The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 16

ALEXANDRIA DAILY TOWN TALK, ALEXANDRIA-PINEVILLE, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1972 SECTION BPAGE TWO Fischer's Favorite Chair Has Arrived La. Accidents Claim 15 Lives 1 rC dic stones, home, St. Bernard parish deputies said the boy had been visiting friends when he wandered away. They said his body was found in the swimming pool 1 which was filled with water al-i though it hadn't be used for years and was covered with de-; bris. Charles Craig, about 45,.

died in a New Orleans house fire Sunday, apparently of smoke Arnlaugsson, who had to take over when the chief referee Lolhar Schmid of Germany flew home Saturday, also has a choice of five or six different chess sets of various sizes, Schmid said he would return Thursday after visiting his son, who was injured in a traffic accident. LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK Odrinex can help you becoma the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex Is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving.

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No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: the defending champion said, "I am not going to arguo about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to It makes no difference to After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby Is relaxed ana ready. We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S.

Chess Federation. But the players still have to inspect ana approve the facilities in the hull, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day Sunday polishing off the fine details. He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specially for the match. It has been put together from Icelan By The Associated Press Accidents in Louisiana over the weekend claimed 15 lives, including eight in traffic, six! drowning and a fire death.

The highway deaths included three each in two separate collisions. 1 Two cars collided head-on Sunday near Mandeville, killing, Ollie T. Morris, 40, of Baker, his 86-year-old wife, Ada. and Richard E. Harrigill, 25, of Ferriday.

Harrigill was alone in his rar. A two-car collision Sunday neat Lafayette killed Mrs. dys Lemaire, 54, Mrs. Cectle Breaux, 67, and tlenry 67, all', of Three persons apparently drowned Sunday while swimming in take Pontchartrain at New Orleans, They were Robert Asevedo' 25, of Violet, his 16-year-old wife Barbara, and Gail Forsyte, 13, of St, Bernard. The young girl's body was not recovered immediately.

Donald Hartline 6, of Chalmotte drowned Sunday in a private swimming pool near his inhalation. Johnnie Huguet, 52, of Ton-chatoula drowned Sunday in a boating accident at poncha-toulaCreck. A car crashed on the highway Saturday at Kenner, fatally in- jurlng Patricia Montreuil, 18, of Kenner. A fishing boat capsized Saturday on the Pearl River near Angle, drowning Doyle Brumfield, 37, of Columbia, Miss. An auto struck and killed Debra Skaar, 15.

of Ama as she was' walking to a skating rink near Luling. The Associated Press count of fatalities was between 0 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. By iHiiW'esU'igiTii REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPi) The Boris SpnKsky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin-Fischer's favorite chair has arrived. i The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday advisers Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously.

Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland Pump-Your-Own Gas Economical NEW YORK (UPI)-Most Americans will be pumping their own gasoline within a few years at a saving of 2 to 5 cents a gallon, according to the head of a convenience food store chain, Dillard Munford, president of Munford, Atlanta, said he expects 200 of his company's stores will be offering self-service gasoline by the end of this year. "The number of self-service outlets has grown fivefold in just three years," Munford said.

Pet Fawns Con fiscated i v- 1 I 1 i ft i 1 Wo Can Do It! "If it's something you wear that is soiled and needs care, we can do it; if it's bonded or crepe or a knit out of shape, we can do it; if it's marked 'wash wear' or labeled 'easy wc can do it; if it says 'never steam' or 'do not we can do it; if it's vinyl or suede or with sequins is made, we can do it; if it's real fur or fake the competition can't take, we can do it; if it's waterproofed or something you goofed, we can do it; if it's your best formal dress or hubby's perma-press, we can do it; if you want it today and others say 'there's no we can do it." party is staying during two-week informal visit. The King's New York sojourn will be highlighted when he presides as guest of honor at the All African Artcrafts Exhibition and Cultural Festival at the hotel starting this week. ZULU CHIEF Visiting New York for the first time, Paramount Chief of the Zulus, King Zwelithini Goodwill Kac-yprian Bhekuzulu (left), reads statement as he is joined by Queen Sibongile and Prince Clement, the King's uncle, at the Hilton Hotel here Saturday where the wheat. Wiseman explained that wheat fields favorite place for doe deer to give birth to their offspring. Does produce once a year, usually in May or Wiseman, plant nursery manager, formerly was refuge manager of state game lands.

He said the fawns will be kept at the nursery until after the hunting season which begins in October in most counties: and runs until Jan. 1. Then they will be released on game refuge lands, free to roam until the 1973 hunting season. Wiseman's two teen-age daughters, Ruthie, 15, and Tammy, 12, like to hand feed the fawns. "They were real crazy about them when they were first brought to the nursery, but the novelty is beginning to wear off," said Wiseman, who also has three sons.

His wife it a nurse. The plant nursery produces lespedeza shrub seedlings and certain seed mixtures for dis tribution to North Carolina farmers who plant them to feed small game. Present wages were set during a survey conducted during May, 1971. This group was not included in pay hikes granted By Reese Hart Associated Press Writer HOFFMAN, N.C. (AP) -Twice a day Sam Wiseman plays nursemaid to 16 orphan Feeding time at the Wiseman home is like watching a magician make milk disappear.

Each of the frisky tots can empty a 10-ounce bottle in, 30 seconds. The "babies" are tiny fawns. Many were confiscated from North Carolina families which found them and planned to keep them as pets. State law prohibits persons from taking deer illegally and keeping them in their home or captivity. "They can be kept only with a special permit from the State Wildlife Commission, and the deer must have been gotten during the legal hunting season," said Clyde Patton, executive director of the commission.

The 16 fawns, ranging from two to five weeks old, are at the commission's plant nursery near Hoffman in the Sandhills area. One of the 16 is an albino. All are tame and have white spots which will disappear when they become auuui six mourns old. Some of the deer were found by farmers while cutting Gov. Edwards Compliments La.

Legislature Open Sat. 8 to! Open Mon. thru Fri. 7to6 Trade School Accepting Applications For Fall's Evening Extension Course sion of the legislature which -meets next month to rescue the 1 state's system of homestead exemption reimbursements from a federal court order. Edwards said he would instruct the special session to deal "strictly and only with those features that are necessary to completely examine the state property tax system." "That would include of course any suggested alternate revenue if the state were to get out of the property tax business.

It would include the question of equalization of assessments and the removal, of the 100 per cent feature of assessment," he said. "And it would also necessarily relate to the system by which we rebate money to local government under the homestead redemption fund." A three-judge federal court has ruled illegal Louisiana's system of repaying local governments for taxes lost because of homestead exemptions, and has ordered a more equitable meth od of repayment enacted by Sept. 1. Edwards said he definitely would ask the legislature to repeal the state property tax and replace it with some other revenue measure, almost certainly some version of his gas severance tax proposal which failed to pass the House during regular session. He said he suffered only two major setbacks during the regular session failure to pass a no-fault insurance bill and failure to take the state out of the property tax field.

"I believe a year from now we will have an effective no-' fault plan," he added. Edwards said the legislature's consolidation of 62 agencies in the health and social services fields "will generate something like $30 million a year in additional federal funds which we will take advantage of under existing programs." He foresaw another $5 million-a-year savings through the new By Charles Layton LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) -Gov. Edwin Edwards said Sunday the Louisiana Legislature "deserves a pat on the back" for its accomplishments during tfie 60-day session just ended. He was particularly pleased with the legislature's call for a constitutional convention, which he said past administrations and legislatures had been unable to do for decades.

"But in 13 days' time this legislature, under my leadership, was able to pass legislation for a constitutional convention," Edwards said. He also rated improved decorum, consolidation of agencies and institution of a central cash management system as major accomplishments. Edwards evaluated his first two months in office on a panel discussion program aired by KLFY-TV in Lafayette Sunday night. He also shed new light on his plans for the 12-day special ses system of central cash management under the division of administration. Edwards acknowledged having shot film sequences with Sen.

Allen Ellender at the governor's mansion in Baton Rouge last week, but indicated this did not mean he was openly favoring Ellender in his race for re-election against J. Bennett Johnston of Shreveport. "Whatever he (Ellender) does with that film would be up to him," Edwards said. The film spots were for use as television ads in the Ellender campaign. Edwards said the personnel in his administration would remain basically unchanged, despite ill feelings between major factions within the executive, branch, particularly between Commissioner of Administration Charles' Roemer and executive counsel Sheldon Beychok.

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1405 EAFB Ph. 443-3654 of the book in a usable condition. Workbooks are purchased by the students. Trade classes are offered in radio-television, welding, drafting, auto mechanics, machine shop, and appliance repair; and also in Distributive Education when a sufficient number of applications are received. The Oily costs involved in trade classes are for personal items used by the students in the classes.

Special classes may be organized where 15 or more persons desire training in a specific area for up-grading in their employment. Applications may be placed in the office of the Alexandria Trade School, South MacArthur Drive, Monday through Friday, from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Gaspard said. Applications for the fall session of evening extension classes at the Alexandria Trade School are being accepted, J. W.

Gaspard, director, noted today. These classes will begin in September and applicants will be placed in the class according to the date the application is made. Courses ffcred in office occupations are shorthand, accounting, business machines, and typing. There are no tuition fees, but a book deposit is required in accounting and shorthand. The deposit is returned upon return LOOKED FAMILIAR LITTLETON, Colo.

(UF1)-James A. O'Day thought the single-engine Bonanza taxiing down' the runway looked familiar. It was his. O'Day drove his car onto the runway at' Arapahoe County Airport to head the plane off, but the pilot managed to get off the ground. He then jumped into another plane with a friend to give chase, but lost.

the other plane in the air. On a hunch, they flew to Peterson Field in Colorado Springs. Police said O'Day landed only a few minutes before his own plane touched down at the field. O'Day called police who arrested two young student airmen from Denver and their girl friends. li a i OIW Wul id 'A i HUT BEFORE YOU LEAVE ON THAT TRIP TO THE WILD Wl I Who Is ilUEY P.

COLEMAN Candidate for 10 C0IIGRESS Of If you're going to bo away from home this summer for a few days, several weeks or even a month, you don't want to mist out on what's happening throughout mid-Louisiana! And you don't have tol We'll hold your papers for you in a special package and deliver them when you return home. It's FREE to ail Town Talk subscribers. Charles Slay Slay Seeks Seat Oh Revision Unit Charles Slay issues a formal announcement today of his candidacy for the Constitutional Convention seat from House District 27 which includes Wards 9,10 and 11 of Rapides Parish and Ward I of Avoyelles. The election will be held on Aug. ifl.

Slay was born and reared in Rapides Parish and graduated from Buckeye High School. He is a veteran of World War II, having served with the 104th Infantry Division in Holland and Germany. He Is a resident of Li-buse, where he raises timber and cattle; He is married and the father of three children. Slay is chief deputy assessor of Rapides. Parish and is a member of the Louisiana Assessors Assn.

He has served 24 years with the Rapides Parish School Board and is now its president. Slay calls attention to the voters of the importance of this convention and the need for delegates with a broad understanding of local government and the wishes of the electorate. Ml Call 442-1 331 and ask for HOLD-PAK An Independent Resourceful Oil and Gas Broker Who Pays For His Own Campaign, So It OblU gatd Only To You THE PEOPLE Pol. Pi. ly Huey P.

Clmon 6 to) tow lull.