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The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

Location:
Hagerstown, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MD. Frldty, Dtcembtr 'I Money matters: By SYLVIA PORTER You have been warned that now--during Christmas vacation-- is the lime for you (or your son or daughter) to apply for a job in summer '73. What down-to-earlh specifics might guide you on this? Here are several refreshing ones which emerged from interviews wilh 150 employers across the country my Mrs. Mynena Leilh, editor of the annual "Summer Kmployment Directory." Personal data: Send full details on yourself, in the form of a resume, wilh your first lettei of application-not in a follow-up to this letter. References: Choose people who will respond immediately and who know you well in relation to the job (or at, least to the world of work).

Former employers or teachers are generally good references, but not a professor who had you 'in class of 100. Next door neighbors, pastors, family friends may be good references, but only if they know something about you in a work situation. Employers prefer an honest, informative appraisal of your abilities to a "glowing" reference. Check your references before you submit their names, addresses and zip codes. and work experience: List actual experience or related experience, (working as a camp counselor vs.

attending a summer camp). If you are applying for a camp job, include any experience, paid or voluntary, working with young children, adolescents, low income and or minority groups. Spedial sklllc Be as specific as you can and be honest. Don't try to answer questons the way you flunk an employer might want to hear them answered. Give details on your strengths and weaknesses in, say, tennis or golf, other sports.

Availability lor work I Give both the starting date or your availability and the term during which you can work. Indicate whether you'll be available for pre-season weekends or weeks (often starling the last week in April). Try to make yourself available for the full season, not Here's some down-to-earth advice on getting a summer vacation job Just number ol weeks. Give your earliest possible arrival and latest departure dates. Be specific too on when you'll be available for an interview.

Stick to fact. If you overstate your age to get a job with a minimum age requirement or in a state where age minimums are required for some jobs and if then your lie is discovered later, this well might lead your employer to refuse to give you a favorable reference for a future job. for applying: Be as concise as possible in stating why you want this particular summer job--for this is a key area of interest to employers. Dp sufficient homework on the job and the employer to be, able to state your reasons specifically. Note: employers are un- turned off by the attitude that you want the job to have a vacation.

Tips for yourself: Be businesslike, not smart-alecky, in both your application and your job interview; Emphasize your willingness to learn; Stress what you Know how to do rather than how much you know; Be prepared to state verbally or in your application the minimum salary for which you would work; --Respond promptly to correspondence or phone calls; State as specifically as you can what job you want; --If you take a definite position on the use of alcohol and-or drugs, state this position; Do enough homework to Be able to state why you think your particular skill, training and experience would be appropriate for the job or employer; Add any appropriate background information on yourself, and your work experience to your application if questions covering these points are not included; Do not apply unless you really want the job; --Include a stamped reply envelope and a photograph, particularly if a personal interview is not feasible not for clues to your color but to show your personal appearance. And let all employers know if and when yoii have accepted one job so-as not to block somebody else's chances. Angry Detroit police seek 'mad dog killers' of off icer DETROIT (UPI) --Angry police Thursday conducted one o( the city's most intensive manhunts for two men wanted in the "execution-style" slaying of one plainclothes police officer and the wounding of another. "These men are mad dog killers," said Police Commissioner John Nichols at a news conference. Nichols "positively" identified the two suspected assailants as two of three men, described as "professional triggermen," wanted in the shootings of four plaincloihes officers in a separate incident Dec.

4. "We know they have let people know they aren't afraid But he said there was no evidence linking them with any group or organization that might have a vendetta against the police. The two officers shot Wednesday--lie those wounded earlier in the month in a Shootout on a city street-- were members of the plainclothes unit called STRESS (Stop the Robberies, Enjoy Safe Streets). Nichols said the patrolmen shot Wednesday Robert Bradford, 25, and Robert Dooley, 28 "didn't have a chance." He said "We believe they were gunned down as soon as they approached" two men seen lurking in shadows between two houses on the city's Northwest to shoot police," Nichols saidjside. Bradford, who was killed, and Dooloy, who was critically wounded, had been assigned, along with two other officers, to a stakeout where police believed, on the basis of an anonymous tip, that two of the three men wanted in the earlier shooting were hiding out.

Nichols identified the suspects as John Percy Boyd, 23, and Hayward Brown, 18, both of Detroit. Police sought first degree murder charges against them. Nichols said every available officer was assigned to the search 'for Boyd arid Brown, thought to be hiding out in the city. Nixon Pentagon nominee says lawsuits have 110 merit DALLAS (UPI) -William P. Clements, Nixon's nominee for the No.

2 spot in (he -Pentagon, said Thursday two federal suits filed against him by a former Argentine business partner haven't "any merit" and that he doesn't plan "to knuckle under" to anyone because of tie adverse publicity. "I am willing to stand on the facts to be established in the courthouse and on my reputation in my community, in my slate, in my nation and in the international business world," Clements said. "I don't intend to knuckle under to Mr, (Antonio Diaz or anyone else because of the Joint service set for crash victims AUSTIN Tex I Fourteen victims of a New Mexico bus crash that killed 19 persons, most of them teenagers on their way to a religious retreat at a ski resort, will be buried Saturday in a mass service. "The parents decided on the joint services," said the Rev. James Abington, pastor of the bus bound for Valdilo, a private New Mexico ski resort, when their bus collided with a cattle truck on a narrow bridge It miles east of Fort Sumner, N.M., Tuesday night.

The driver of the cattle truck Erby Wilmeth, 59, was among 16 persons injured in the crash. He was released Wednesday Woodlawn a i Church. 'from a hospital in Clovis and "They thought it was for 1 the best." The -crash victims were members of the Woodlawn Baptist Church and were in a said he was "just bruised up." "Yes, I can remember how it happened," Wilmeth said. "But I can't discuss it, I just feel like it was a terrible wreck." publicity," the Texas oilman said. Diaz, whose interests included news communications holdings in South America, filed a $15 million libel suit Wednesday against Clements 55 and his company, Sedco claiming "grossly defamatory" statements allegedly made by Clements during a Dec.

18 news conference. "To put this In proper focus, you must realize that Mr. Diaz is a pro in the public relations field and I am not," Clements said. "Neither Mr. Diaz's original suit filed several years ago nor his new suit filed this week has any merit." NORTH HIGH BASKETBALL ON CABLE TV vnwbk i TjL 7T 17 A.M.

LJ 1 CHL. 6 HAGERSIOWN SHOE Store 148 W. Franklin Hagerstown, Md. FEATURING: BOYS' SIZES to 6 MEN'S SIZES to 13 OPEN FRI. DEC.

29 4 to 8 P.M. AP Wlrepholo Saving a life A firefighter in Brookline, Mass. reaches out to rescue an unidentified girl being held by a security guard on the outside of the sixth level of a parking garage at Deaconess Hospital. The girl had climbed the grillwork and threatned to jump, then panicked. Secretary of Navy refuses to see demoted worker WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the Navy John Warner has refused to talk with a top civilian cost controller about his abrupt demotion' and has ordered, that he appeal through the same admiral who is trying to steer him to a backwater job.

Gordon -Rule, a Navy cost monitor, was ordered reassigned tp a consultant's post last week after labeling as a mistake President Nixon's choice of Roy Ash to become the government's budget chief. Ash formerly was. president of Litton Industries, which las been in dispute wilh the Navy over shipbuilding contract problems. Rule, long a blunt-spoken critic of certain Navy contracting policies and practices, had pinned considerable hope on appealing directly to Warner. But the Navy secretary would not see him and directed Wednesday that Rule take his case "through established command channels." The Navy made it clear that Ihis means Rule's fate rests, "or now at least, with Adm.

Isaac Kidd the Navy's ma- teriel chief It was Kidd who ordered Rule's reassignment last week, a day after the cost monitor criticized the Ash appointment wheji questioned by members of the Senate-House Joint Economic Committee. Rule, who has been director of Navy procurement control for 10 years, said he plans to make up hvs mind on his next move within the next several days, but declined to indicate what options he is considering. A career Civil Service official, Rule is now on leave with pay. He has refused to report to the job Kidd has tried to hand him--as senior consultant to help modernize the curriculum at the Navy's logistic management school. The Navy has said that Kidd acted to reassign Rule he had lost confidence in Rule'j judgement.

Rule said Kidd tried to per. suade htm to retire, but the 65- year-old Rule refused. He is still four years away from compulsory retirement. Ladies' Teens' CRINKLE PATENT Fashion Boots White or Black Full Side Zipper Medium Heel SUPER SPECIAL IOW PRICE 2 A PAIR LADIES AND TEENS SEAMLESS STRETCH Panty Hose One Size Fits 5' to 5'8" TOO to 150 Ibs. First Quality Nylon Cinnamon Taupe White Pecan-Beige Off Black SUPER SPECIAL LOW PRICE A PAIR NEW! OVER THE FOOT Ski Type Waterproof BOOTS WARM LINED SIZES 5 to 12-13 to 3 SUPER SPECIAL LOW PRICE A PAIR SUPER SPECIAL SALE Men's Brown Leather CHARLIE BOOTS Low Short Boot with One Strap --Plain Toe Style Long Wearing Vulcanized Soles and Heels Sizes 7Vi to 11 SUPER SPECIAL LOW PRICE $C98 5 A PAIR CHILDREN'S WATERPROOF OVER THE FOOT BOOTS Rubberized uppers with warm pile lined linings Misses Sizes 9 to 3 SUPER PRICE 1 4 8 9 8 A PAIR MEN'S and BIG BOYS VINYL WAFFLE- STOMPERS All Rubber Cleated Soles Sturdy Brown Vinyl Uppers P.added Collar with Speed-lacer Hooks Reg.

$5 Value Sizes 7 to 12 SUPER SPECIAL LOW PRICE 2 A PAIR OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE PARKJNG SUPER SHOES YOUR ONE-STOP FAMILY SHOE STORE 330 Frederick St. (Alt. Rt.

40) Next to Hager Park Hagerstown, Md..

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About The Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
338,575
Years Available:
1908-1993