Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

Light Penalty 55 Bill Gets Approval from Committee 2 The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona, Wednesday, April 7, 1982 Northland Today SUNSET TODAY: SUNRISE TOMORROW: 6:03 PREVIOUS 24 HOURS (Ending Midnight): High 49; Low 29; Precip. 0 YEAR AGO TODAY: High 58; Low 37; Precip. 0 NORMAL FOR THIS DATE: High 54; Low 25; Precip. .05 RECORD FOR THIS DATE: High 71 in 1930; Low 10 in 1922; Precip. .62 in 1946 PRECIPITATION TOTALS: This month Total for the year 13.08; Normal for this date 5.49; To date last year 7.41; Accumulated snowfall since Oct.

1 121.2; Accumulated snowfall since the first of the month 1.6 Tamper oturat or overage for orao. Doto from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Oapt. of Commerce government withdraws its highway funding sanctions for non-compliance. Under the bill, a petty offense is defined as subject to arrest removing objections of Department of Public Safety officers to the original House version.

We would continue to enforce the 55 mph speed limit and would be able to cite and release violators, said DPS Capt. Randy Sterna. House sponsors conceded some disappointment at losing the $15 ceiling on fines, which could go as high as $300 for a petty offense. Ive learned that you cant always get the whole loaf of bread and Im ready to settle for a couple of slices for a sandwich, said Rep. Lew Macy, R-Tucson, in urging Senate approval of the bill.

Sen. Manuel Pena, D-Phoenix, a repeal advocate, asked if the proposal might backfire because of the $300 allowable fine for petty offenses and the temptation to cite everyone going over 55 mph. PHOENIX (AP) A House bill that would lighten penalties for exceeding the 55 mile-an-hour speed limit by no more than 10 miles an hour cleared the Senate Transportation Committee today by unanimous vote. The committees approval by an 8-0 vote signaled a change of heart in the Senate, which has blocked past attempts by the House to modify the federally imposed speed limit or repeal it outright. It appeared likely that the petty-offense version could replace the emergency Senate bill passed several weeks ago which would extend the current law, which expires July 1, to July 1, 1984.

As approved and sent to the full Senate, the bill eliminated the original $15 House limit on fines imposed for driving no more than 65 mph and barred the assessment of penalty points or higher insurance rates for the offense. A conditional clause would allow the entire act to expire at the time the federal FORECAST! for Thursday High Low Pro 75 55 65 37 82 52 68 45 83 60 75 44 55 27 45 28 59 35 51 34 82 52 .04 82 54 68 33 Payson Phoenix Prescott Safford Sedona Show Low Sierra Vista Tucson Winslow Wickenburg Yuma Out of state Blythe Needles Bisbee Can de Chelly Coolidge Cottonwood Douglas Globe Grand Canyon Hawley Lake Kingman McNary Nogales Organ Pipe NM Page Talks on Possible Budget Compromise Put on Hold Figures show high temperatures (or area flumes Ram Showers Stationary Ocluded MM NATIONAL WEATHfR SERVICE NOAA Otpl of Commctci Clear snow. Rain showers are forecast for much of the Midwest extending east into the Virginias and the Carolinas. (AP Laserphoto) FAIR WEATHER is expected to dominate the Arizona weather pattern through Thursday. Snow is predicted for western Montana and adjacent areas.

The Great Lakes region can also expect Juneau Kans City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Milwaukee Nashville New Orleans New York Norfolk No. Platte Okla City Omaha Orlando Philadphia Pittsburgh Ptland. Me Ptland. Ore Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Salt Lake San Antonio San Diego San Fran Seattle Shreveport Sioux Falls St Louis St P-Tampa St Ste Marie Spokane Syracuse Topeka Tulsa Washingtn Wichita president is on taxes. And no way are we going to balance the budget on the backs of the senior citizens of America." In a statement that tempered the upbeat remarks he offered Monday, ONeill said he was both optimistic and pessimistic about the private negotiations.

The source of his pessimism, he said, is that Reagan so far "refuses to compromise on the one issue that has contributed most to the current fiscal crisis the Kemp-Roth tax program. ONeill also indicated that while there has been no agreement on a cut in Reagans planned military buildup, there is more mutual accord on defense that any other subject. Sources have said negotiators are discussing a reduction of about $5 billion in Reagans defense budget for 1983. GOP Begins Campaign To Lure Labors Support WASHINGTON (AP) -Private negotiations on a possible budget compromise between the White House and members of Congress are temporarily on hold while President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.

study the results so far. Trying to play down his earlier optimistic statements, ONeill is now saying the president must agree to a change in last years three-year personal income tax rate cut as part of a compromise. The Massachusetts Democrat told reporters Tuesday he is unwilling to discuss Social Security spending cuts as long as Reagan insists the tax cut he requested from Congress last year remain intact. A number of officials have said the prospects for working out a bipartisan budget compromise hinge on Reagans willingness to accept higher taxes at the same time ONeill and House Democrats agree to reduce or freeze living increases for Social Security. Reagan has said repeatedly he will not accept any changes in the three-year personal income tax rate cut.

Rep. James R. Jones, chairman of the House Budget Committee and a participant in the private discussions, said Tuesday he doesnt underestimate the extreme difficulties of reaching a compromise. But Jones added that the negotiators have been discussing options previously ruled off limits by the principals Reagan and ONeill. Jones stressed, however, that no substantive agreement has been reached.

He added that Reagan and ONeill are being briefed on the progress so far and if they decide the talks have been worthwhile the negotiators likely will resume their discussions next week. House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said he was encouraged by the private talks among top White House aides and key Democrats and Republicans from the House and Senate. I have to be encouraged, said Michel, who has attended each of the sessions. ONeill, meanwhile, declared: I am as firm on Social Security as the WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of the Republican Party, concerned about the increasing alignment of major union leaders with the Democrats, is embarking on a sales campaign to lure labors active participation in the GOP.

Richard Richards wants to create a labor advisory committee within the Republican Partys hierarchy, somewhat akin to the labor council established recently to advise the Democratic National Committee. That panel has attracted 20 top union leaders, who unabashedly identify themselves with the Democratic Party and are working to defeat Republicans at the polls in November. Richards was to address delegates to the building trades union convention today. He was added to the conference itinerary at his own request after the programs were printed. Jennifer Hillings, a spokeswoman for the Republican Party, said Richards asked if he could talk to them.

She said he would discuss giving organized labor a voice in internal GOP affairs. The construction union leaders also were to hear an address today by Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. About three weeks ago, Richards hosted a private meeting at the White House, outlining his plans for officials of five labor organizations, including the construction trades department of the AFL-CIO. Robert F. Bonitati, a White House labor adviser, had said last week that the Republican Party is thinking about hiring a union liaison staff person at national headquarters here and opening a spot on the partys executive committee for a labor representative.

INVMuti IDS TaxEx US Steel UnitrodeCp Wstn Union Westgh El MUTUAL FUNDS 23 31 24 Todays MarM 1 9.53 8.763 2.89 2.776 19.86 18.272 6.87 6.391 8.52 7.834 $1.0013.85 $1.00 7.427o $1.0013.97 Inv Stock Inv Select Inv Variabl Cash Mgmt Tax Free Gov Security 20 Vs 19 ARIZONA DAILY SUN Published Monday through Friday evening and Sunday morning by The Flagstaff Publishing Company, 417 West Santa Fe Avenue, Flagstaff, AZ 86002. Post Office Box 1849. Telephone 774-4545. Entire contents copyrighted by The Arizona Daily Sun. Second class postage paid at the Flagstaff, Arizona' Post Office 86002..

Suggested subscription rates- $4.75 per month by carrier, $5.25 per month by auto carrier, $96.00 per year by mail in Flagstaff and. elsewhere. If not delivered, call the circulation department, 779-4180 or 779-4189, before 6:30 p.m. weekdays or before 11 a.m. Sunday.

Postmaster: Send change of address to The Arizona Daily Sun, Post Office Box 1849, Flagstaff, AZ 86002. 35 38 37 Albany Albuque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantc Cty Austin Baltimore Billings Birminghm Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsvlle Buffalo Burlington Casper Charlstn SC Charlstn WV Charltte NC Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Clmbia SC Columbus Dal-Ft Wth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Fairbanks Fargo Great Falls Hartford Helena Honolulu Houston Indnaplis Jacksn MS Jacksnvlle FORECAST FOR FLAGSTAFF AND NORTHERN ARIZONA: Partly cloudy, windy and cool today. Fair tonight. Partly cloudy, breezy Thursday. Highs both days, 45-50; low tonight, 20-25.

FORECAST FOR SEDONA: Mostly fair skies today through Thursday. Breezy at times both days. Highs both days, 60-65; low tonight near 40. FORECAST FOR WINSLOW AND HOLBROOK: Windy today, with a slight chance for showers. Becoming mostly fair this afternoon through Thursday.

Highs both days, 60-65; low tonight, mid-30s. WEATHER OUTLOOK FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY Variable clouds with temperatures below normal and a chance of showers north. Snow level above 7,000 feet. Highs 40s and low 50s mountains to 70s deserts. Lows 20s and low 30s mountains to upper AAc anH RAc Hpcprfc FORECAST FOR; LAKE POWELL: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers today.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Winds west to northwest, 15-25 mph today. High temperatures both days, lower 50s; low tonight, mid-30s. Fire Log Tuesday 2:40 a.m. 3225 N.

Tindle first aid call 8:32 a.m. 2502 N. East first aid call 8:35 a.m. 3708 N. Grandview Drive, first aid call 1:07 p.m.

1600 E. Butler outside storage fire 3:22 p.m. Interstate 40 and Interstate 17, four separate brush fires 6:51 p.m. 4435 Winter Drive, controlled burn 7:31 p.m. 3100 N.

Fourth first aid call 8:03 p.m. 114 N. Leroux first aid call 9:45 p.m. 212 S. Leroux natural gas leak Wednesday 3:15 a.m.

2500 E. Butler first aid call 5:30 a.m. 9 Paseo del Flag, first aid call, canceled Marriage Licenses March 24: Richard Edward Reagan, 37, and Rita Winifred Hendry, 38, both Flagstaff James Edward Goodman, 26, and Norma Jean Espino, 26, both Flagstaff Patrick Valdez, 43, and Leah Dianne Gray, 30, both Chino Valley Joseph Richard Lyons, 30, and Sherri Lea LaClain, 22, both Page March 25: Alan Charles Redshirt, 30, and Rosie Frank, 26, both Page James Sedillo Serna 28, and Ceres Kimberly Varela, 20, both Flagstaff Jerald Mark Rudy, 21, and Barbara Elaine Anaya, 20, both Flagstaff March 26: Larry Patrick Welch, 30, and Shirley Carol Silnicki, 25, both Flagstaff Michael Reed Gordon, 26, and Robin Lyn Craig, 26, both Rifle, Colo. Curtis Dean Yazza, 22, Fort Defiance, and Delphine Ann Burbank, 19, Window Rock Darrell Warner Kewanwytewa, 29, and Ruth Faye Kewanimptewa, 29, both Hotevilla Edgar Allen Harwood, 25, Searchlight, and Margaret Mary Hall, 19, Page March 29: Wesley Dean Howard, 26, and Marcia Renee Culbertson, 26, both Flagstaff March 30: Randy Eric Shelton, 19, and Susanna Jo Frydendall, 31, both Flagstaff Gary Scott Brown, 47, and Vivian Carlota Bojorquez, 42, both Flagstaff Paul Lyle Reese, 32, and Laura Ann Raybould, 25, both Flagstaff March 31 Gerald Orin Leabo, 28, and Donna Jean Juey, 20, both Page April 1: Ronald Wayne Hansen, 27, and Maryalyce Skree, 24, both Flagstaff Kenneth Robert Stanley, 33, and Gail Ann Herre, 35, both Flagstaff Occident Pet OlmCp Pac Penney JC Pennzoil PepsiCo Phelps Dod RCA RalstnPur Republic Stl Safeway Str SanDie Gas Santa Felnd SearsRoeb Sou Pac SouUnCo SowstForest StdOilCal StdOillnd Texaco Inc Transam Cp UAL Inc UnOilCal Quotations from the NASD are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 8:30 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day.

Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Az Bank 12V8 12 Bayless 9 10 Justin Ind 13 14 Vi Kaibab Ind 2 2 Turf P. 4 4V VNB 17 17 United Bancorp 30 'A 31 Intertel 9 9 MCI Com 33 33 16 19 34.. 17V4 12 Vb 31 41Vs 29 20 Quotations furnished by Kaiiorhfr Pierce Kefsnes, Inc. ami IDs Lorporalion NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fluctuated in a narrow range today as traders waited for early indications of the trend of first-quarter corporate earnings.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .57 to 838.76 by noontime. But gainers held a 6-5 edge on losers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Selected world gold prices today: London: morning fixing $356.75, up $11.25. London: afternoon fixing $354.00, up $8.50. Paris: $352.37, up $5.51.

Frankfurt: $358.01, up $10.00. Zurich: Late fixing $353.00 bid. up $8.00. $356.00 asked. Handy Harman: (only daily quote) $354.00, up $8.50.

Engelhard: (only daily quote) $354.00, up $8.50. Engelhard: (only daily quote) fabricated $371.70, up $8.92. NEW YORK (AP)-Handy 34 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Hop on over to your favorite childrens wear store and have your picture taken with the 4 Easter Bunny! Easter Fashions All Accessories Available At: dot's 3St LAD LASSIE SHOP (3 3 E. Aspen Downtown Style j5084 Reg. $130 1922 N.

4th Street Sale Ends April 17.