Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 13

14-The SUN, Flagstaff, Arizona Tuesday January 7, W75 Winners THESE TWO have plenty to cheer about. Leonard Lopez, (standing) and Don Capps were first and second place winners of the final Armchair Quarterback contest sponsored by the Arizona Dally SUN. Lopez went against his better judgment and chose Ohio State over USC for his only miss. Don missed two guesses but won second place on a tiebreaker. First and second place checks were $25 and $10 respectively.

(SUNfoto) Father Tyger Gets Sentenced Interview To Die PHOENIX (AP)-A Maricopa County Superior Court judge denied a motion for a new trial Monday and sentenced a former Mesa taxi-cab driver to death in the gas chamber for the arson murder of his two children. John Knapp, 27, was convicted last November of setting a fire in 1973 that killed his daughters, lona, 2, and Linda, 3, in the family's home in Mesa. Judge Charles Hardy denied a defense motion for a new trial. Knapp was convicted last November after an earlier trial ended in a hung jury. Judge Hardy said at the sentencing that Knapp had committed the crime in an "heinous, cruel and depraved manner," which, under Arizona law, mandates capital punishment.

CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (AP) Cummins Prison Farm inmate Alvin Tyger, 26, will be interviewed Saturday by the screening committee of the state Board of Pardons and Paroles in connection with his request for clemency. Tyger escaped from Cummins six years ago, changed his name and lived at Tucson, with his wife and daughter. Hoping to receive clemency, Tyger returned to Arkansas voluntarily last month and was sent back to Cummins to finish his sentence for burglary. The screening committee, composed of prison and parole officials, will make a report to the Pardons and Paroles Board, which in turn will interview Tyger Jan.

24 and make a report to Gov. David Pryor. Pryor, who takes office Jan. 14, will make the final decision in the Tyger case. School Board Receives Input On District's Art Program Fourteen areas tor investigation were presented to the Flagstaff Board of Education Monday night by an Art Study Committee looking into the district's art programs.

Mrs. Jackie Prizer presented the material to the board for its information. Supt. of Education David A. Williams said the committee will now serve as a resource committee to a larger Ciuzeiis Advisory Committee which will be appointed at the Feb.

3 board meeting. Mrs. Prizer said areas for the citizen's committee to investigate would be setting as a goal the development of a superior art program for all students and providing special opportunities for the gifted and talented students. Other goals would include educating administrators and faculty to the needs and goals of a superior art program, hiring teachers for art with proper academic preparation and the right personality to fit district goals, and the increased use of volunteer art resource persons. The committee also suggested a budget for the art supervisor as well as supplements through principals' budgets to assure a basic support for art in every school.

It also suggested increased time for elementary art experiences, and attention to scheduling and course offerings in secondary schools to assure that student needs are adequately met. Arts and crafts also need to be more closely aligned, the study group said, and the need for silver and metalcraft and other Southwestern arts should be explored. The committee also suggested more use of available experience resources, such as trips, grants, demonstrations and loan exhibits, visible use of the art program to reach out into the community, the alteration of facilities not now suitable for art activities the examination of the necessity for consultant and supervisory help. The citizen's committee will study these areas and make recommendations to the board on possible actions. The board also approved a policy handbook, containing all district policies and including those policy changes made last year by the board or by state law.

Williams suggested the board review and reapprove the handbook each year, in which the board concurred. Paul W. Sorenson, in approving the handbook, restated an earlier suggestion of his that the board set goals for itself each year. A resolution to form a unified school district was unanimously approved by the board, contingent on an allowable 60 cent special levy authorization now being drafted by the state legislature. Sorenson said he was worried that the high school and elementary budgets would not be fairly divided, or that certain programs would be funded at the of another program with the single budget Williams said the board would still hU I proval of the budget to preclude such an Sorenson also commented on an opi Deputy County Attorney that district not forbidden to distribute partisan material through the employe mailboxes Sorenson said he and former board memh Howard C.

Wren had been concerned that if didate was given access to the mailboxes a didates would have to be given equal access I Wren spoke from the audience concurritJ Sorenson, and said all candidates must be equally by the schools. Verne D. Seidel noted thai if one group is te access to the boxes, it follows that all groups permitted to use them. Carol Breed questioned if state law prohibits distribution on campus, but Williams said the law is applicable only in the classroom. The board also approved travel authorizatiaJ two people to attend the 1975 National School Association Convention in Miami Beach on April? and for two people to attend the 1975 Convention rf American Association of School AdministratnJ Dallas, Tex.

on Feb. 21-24. Markets NEW YORK (AP) Profittaking after the sharp rally of the past week pushed stocks back a notch today in a session interrupted for 35 minutes because of computer trouble at the New York Stock Exchange. The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.97 at 634.23, and losers outdistanced gainers by a 5-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Allis Ch Am Airlin Am Can Am Motors A Smelt Am TT Anaconda Ariz Pub Svc Atl Richfld Beth Stl Chryslr CitiesSvc duPont EasKodak ElPasoNG Emer El Exxon Fed Sign Fordm Gen Dynam Gen eiec GenFds 7Vs Gen Mot 6 GnTelEl 29 7 8 Goodyr Homestke 15Va Inland Stl Int TT John Man 13V4 Kennecott 93' Marcor 26 42 4 35 33V4 19V 2 35Vs 14Vs 36V4 19 7 36V4 15 Olin Corp Pac GE Penn Cent Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps ranchrs RepubStl Safeway San Diego Gas Sears Sou Pac Sou Union Gas Sowest For Ind StOilCal Stoillnd texaco Transmra UnOilCal Unit Air US Steel Wn Bane 15Va 42 44V4 30 34V2 11 5 28 21 23V4 44 5 6Vz 36 14V4 39V4 18 Wn Union Westg El Affiliated AmMut CentSh Col Equ ColGr Col Inc Col Vent Drey Fund Drey Lev Fid Cap Fid Fund Puritan FidTr ICA Mass Inv Tr Mass Inv Gr NsGr Ns Inc 534 657 846 185 389 773 168 846 1056 647 1149 772 1431 963 780 747 404 378 578 718 925 202 425 845 184 927 1157 707 1256 844 1564 1052 852 816 442 413 NsStk SigCap 45; Siglnv 721 Sig Tr gji WasMut sii Ivest 5:, Quotations from the representative inter-a prices as of approximated a.m.

Inter-dealer change throughout the Prices do not markup, markdown or CE sion. 1 Am Con Home AzBank Bayless Kaibablnd VNB Del Webb War. 3-H We're striking Seaman at Home Don Seaman, supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, is recuperating at home following a mild heart attack just before Christmas. No immediate plans have been made concerning Seaman's return to work. He was released from Flagstaff Community Hospital New Year's day.

Cof elt Named Kinsey Principal Carl Coffelt, a teacher at East Flagstaff Junior High School was named principal of Kinsey Elementary School Monday night by the Flagstaff Board of Education. Tony Gabaldon, serving as interim principal of the school, was given a leave of absence to serve in the Arizona state legislature for the remainder of the school year. Kinsey School teachers presented a letter to the board commending Gabaldon for his performance as principal since ths death of Eric Curtis. The board also elected Verne D. Seidel as president and Carol Breed as clerk of the board in its first 1975 meeting.

Paul Sorenson was designated by the board to review all vouchers prior to approval by the board. Sorenson will serve until the end of June in this capacity. A request for extended employment of a 65-year-olcl employe was approved by the board. Cecil C. Hammack would continue maintenance and cafeteria delivery until June 30, 1976, but would be replaced as driver of the Leupp bus.

Personnel appointments of certified instructors approved by the board include Elizabeth M. Snow as a second grade teacher at Leupp Elementary School and Marilynn Jo Bauer as a third grade teacher at Sechrist Elementary School. The women will replace Jane Barnes and Ronda Cox, respectively, whose resignations were accepted by the board. Stopped The City of Flagstaff has been enjoined from making further payments on a contract with Coconino Construction pending settlement of an action in Coconino County Superior Court. Judge J.

Thomas Brooks signed an order Monday prohibiting further payment on the contract which covered pavement of certain streets in the basic document and then was extended, without the formality of seeking bids, to include work at Pulliam Field, Flagstaff's municipal airport. The action contesting the extension was filed by Buck Brown Construction and earlier Brooks had ruled the city acted in good intent but illegally in extendig the contract. Monday's order prohibits the city from making further payments on the contract until the matter is settled. Labor Secretary Considers Post WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brennan is considering an offer from President Ford to become ambassador to Ireland.

"He was offered the post but he hasn't made decision whether he wants it or not," a spokesman for the cabinet member said Monday, adding that Brennan "has not been asked to resign." Sources said, however, that Brennan, 56, a former leader of the New York State and City Building Trades Council, told a meeting of his executive staff that the post had be offered but indicated that he was unlikely 'to accept. The diplomatic post would mean a pay cut for Brennan, whose Cabinet job pays $60,000 a year. Ambassadorships pay $36,000. SOUTHERN UNION'S ANTl-INFLAna SALE save up to 50 DWI Charges Bring Probation Southern Union strikes back at inflation by cutting prices to the bone. We have to make room for new stock.

So we've priced many of our gas appliances to sell fast. Save up to on floor models, demonstrators, and 74 models (some still in crates), including new continuous cleaning ranges. Even at these rock-bottom prices, you can still get our easy terms. Low payments may be added to your gas bill. So hurry to Southern Union.

At these prices, chances are this sale won't last long. A Flagstaff man and Phoenix man each received a year's probation in Coconino County Superior Court Monday on charges of driving while intoxicated. Judge Kenneth Chatwin, Phoenix, sentenced Kenneth J. Welch, 43, 2141 E. Van Bur Phoenix, to spend one year on probation and 30 days in County Jail as well.

The terms of probation included a prohibition against use of alcoholic beverage and also a prohibition against working as a bartender. Keith Y. Delmer, 23, 1111 S. Paseo del Flag, Flagstaff, was given one year's probation and ordered to pay a $300 fine on the charge. Chatwin presided in Division I of Superior Court in the absence of Judge J.

Thomas Brooks, who is now at home convalescing from emergency surgery New Year's Day. Morman Talks To Civitans John J. Morman, state director of corrections, spoke on current efforts to rehabilitate offenders through education and community involvement in an a a a Ponderosa Civitans this morning in the Golden Star. Morman has been director of corrections since March of 1973. Martha 74 WINSLOW Martha Jones, 74, a Winslow resident since 1949, died Sunday in Winslow Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jones was born in Sneedville, Tenn. Survivors include her children, John of Oklahoma City, Leland of Phoenix, Keith of Winslow, Earl of Phoenix, Jean of Winslow and Mrs. Louise Fairburn of Glendora, Calif. Services were at 2 p.m.

today in the Scott Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Don Douthitt officiating. Burial will be in Desert View Cemetery: isii ranges WAS NOW 36-6273 White 249.00 36-7213 Avocado 271.25 2 36-7213 Gold 271.25 30-6553 White 279.95 30-6553 Copper 279.95 30-6553 Avocado 279.95 All of hers oft dryers Speed Queen WAS NUW DG3240 White 213.25 DG333i Gold 252.00 All others off S-- -j Speed Queen WAS DA 3201 White 304.24 230 DA 3201 Copper 309.75 233 All others off WAS NOW CHARMGLOW AMK 12L50 97 All others off ffwater heateri WAS NO! All AD Smith Heaters off All State Water HeaM oft Southern Union is working to provide your home with gas for years to come. GAS APPLIANCE UNION COMPANY.