Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 6

Ttlegraph Sept. Colorado Springs, Colo. 1971 Vital Statistics BIRTHS AIR FORCE AC ADEMY HOSPITAL TATU)S Capt. and Mrs. Bruve C.

Taylor, Ent Air Force a boy, 7 2 ounces, bom Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1971. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL ORTEGA Mr. and John Ortega, 915 E. a girl, 5 pounds ounces, born Friday, Aug.

27, 1071. PAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pavton. Fountain, a lrl.

7 7 born Monay, Aug. 30, 1971. HUMPHREY Mr. and Mrs. Gary L.

Humphrey, 13230 Black Forest Road, a boy, 7 pounds born Aug. 31, 1971. FT. CARSON HOSPITAL BAYNE Spec. 5 and Mrs.

Michael K. Bayne. 431 E. Willamette a girl, 5 pounds 5 ounces, born Monday, Aug. 30, 1971.

BROTHERSON Spec. 4 and Mrs. William K. Brofhorson, 15 Otowl Drive, Security, a girl. 8 pounds ounce, born Monday, Aug.

30, 1971. CURRAN Pfc. and Mrs. J. Curran, 2 E.

Boulder St, a bov, 7 pounds 14 ounces, born Monday, Aug 30, 1971. JEWETT Pfc. and James H. Jewett, 24 Taylor a boy, 7 6 born Monday, Aug. 30, 1971.

NAVARRO Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest A. Navarro, 2241 Bison Drive, twin 6 6 pounds 8t4 born Monday, A OLI? First Lt. and Mrs.

Gary Swingle, 329 Bonnie Court, a girl. 6 pounds 6 ounces, born Monday. Aug. 30, 1971. BRENDUNOER and Mrs.

Carl D. Brendllnger. 3840 S. Circle Drive, a boy, 8 pounds 1 ounce, born Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1971.

DUKES Spec. 4 and Mrs. Walter A. Dukes. 1702 W.

Platte a bov, 6 pounds 5 ounces, horrl Tuesday, Aur. 31, 1971. GUTHRIE Spec. 4 and Mrs. Walter H.

Guthrie, 2413 W. Colorado Ave, a boy. pounds 7 ounces, born Tuesday, Aug. 31, 197L mTfTER S. Sgt.

and Mrs. Donald L. Hunter, 1209 S. Nevada a boy. 7 pounds 13 born Tuesday, ug.

31, 1971. MALLORY' Sgt. and Mrs. Henry C. Mallory, 1605 Hampton South, a girl, 6 pounds 6 ounces, born Tueaday, Aug.

31, 1971. NEMETH Spec 5 and Mrs. Earl E. Nemeth, 2503 Hancock Expressway, a girl, 7 pounds 4H ounces, born Tuesday, Aug, 31, Sgt. and Mrs.

Don aid Purcell, 3122 Mallard Drive, a hoy, 7 pounds 11 ounces, born Tuesday, Aug. 31. 1971. SMALARZ First Lt. and Mrs.

Henrv R. Smalarz, 434 Valiev HI Circle, a girl, 9 pounds 12 ounces, born Tuesday. Aug. 31, 1971. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MOCKERMAN Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Moekerman, 318 E. Boulder St. a boy. 5 41- ounces, born Monday, Aug.

30. 4971. BRADY Mr. and Mrs. William Brady.

4110 N. Chestnut a bov, 7 pounds 3 ounces, born Monnav. Aug. 30. 1971.

CORNEJO Mr and Mrs. Manuel Cornejo. 508 W. Platte a girl, 6 pounds 12 ounces, born Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1971.

DISNUKE Mr. and Mrs Aldolphus L. Dlsnuke, 705 E. Dale a boy, 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Wednesday, Sept. 1.

1971. PENROSE HOSPITAL WILKS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilks, Monument, a boy, 7 pounds 1 ounce, born Monday, Aug. 30.

1971. ECKLUND First Lt. and Mrs. Victor Ecklund, Ft. Carson, a boy, 7 pounds 2J4 ounces, born Monday.

Aug. 30, 1971. THOMAS Mr. and Sam my Thomas, 2840 S. Circle Drive, a 7 pounds 714 ounces, born Monday, Aug.

30, 1971. gAWYER Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer. 1165 Hole Circle, a boy, 6 pounds 1214 ounces, born Tuesday, Aug.

31, 1971. VAN ATTA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Atta. 25 Sommcrlyn Road, a girl, 5 pounds 4 ounces, born Tuesday, Aug.

31. 1971. WET.LER Mr and Mrs. Fredrick Weller. 1510 Yuma a boy, 7 pounds 11 ounces, born Tuesday.

Aug. 31, 1971. STEGNFR and Mrs. Flovd Stegner. 1246 Osgood Road a bov, 8 pounds 7 ounoos, born Wednesday, Sept.

1, 1971. MARRIAGE Charles P. Pelletier, 21, Bangor. Maine; Anna Lucia Woodruff. 21.

10845 Howells Road. Robert O. Hamm 111, 20, 3125 Fountain Marsha P. gert, 19. Peyton.

on Thomas Charles san Diego, JoRenee Shewmaker 23, 403 Elm Ave. Thomas Michael smith. 23, Barrington. Nancy Leah Preston, 18. Great FaHs, Mont.

George Henry Turner III, 26, Oeata. Fla Barbara Stewart Swope. 23, Milford, N. J. Russell Dean Kuerk.

45. 868 Oxford Lane; Veta Faye Lutz, 55, 1530 E. Buena Ventura St. Richard R. JeffCOtt, 39.

3685 E. Lane Dorothy Marie Brooks, 30, 1445 Howard Ave. Matthew D. Taylor. 20, Albuquerque.

N. Kathy Jones. 21. 2907 Country Club Drive. Harry A.

Turner, 64, Denver: Dorothy Snodgrass, 65, Den vcr Mark Robert Pallett, 25. Florissant: Judith Ann Jerrrell, 22, Florissant Rubin H. Peach, 22. Route No. 2.

Colorado Springs: Doris K. Coleman, 20, Route No. 2. Stefhen John Buss. 20.

1935 N. Academv Diane Elaine Wiley, 19, Denver. James E. Sumpter. 43.

1209 S. Nevada Virginia M. Lopez, 19. Gainer St. Roger Gordon, 24.

Townsend. Deborah G. Garduno, 22. 695 S. 8th St.

Bradley Paul Knudsen. 19, 2618 N. Union Cherrle Deane Patton. 18, 4610 Moffat Lane. Candldo R.

Duran. 39. Iceland! Betty Sue Correntl, 28, Walsenburg. Edward Charles Mlserendino, 18. 30 Manitou Manitou Springs; Renee M.

Aloreon, 17, 1326 Chambers Drive. Merle Jack Belser, 46. I ox Dorotha Beatrice Brown, 52. Oklahoma City. Okla.

Richard Edwin Nelson, 20. 603 Lvnn Allene Mae Liberty, 18. 603 Lvnn Ave Anthonv Mondragon, 22, Taos, N. Loretta J. Martinez, 21, Ranchos de Taos.

N. M. David Wayne Martinez, 20, 1526 W. Vermljo Linda Josephine Loncz, 17. 912 Royer Rt.

Darwin Lee Mclntvre, 19, Nashville. Mich Betty Ann Berggren, 18 1106 Montrose Ave. Jerald LeRov Hill. 30. 1105 Cree Drive; Linda A.

Stevens, 26, 1106 Cree Drive R. Dewavne Noell, 36, Wynkoop Drive; Patricia L. Hooper. 23, 3009 N. Illinois Ave.

Kent Lee Kelley. 20. 113 N. 12th St; Marcy Anne Lavairge. 19.

US N. 12th St. Richard John Sotooleskl, 22, 1919 Sheldon Ave Rebecca Lootoe Stokes, 21, 1919 Sheldon Ave. Kenneth R. Mostman, 22.

Kay Lynn Klrachcnman, 19. 1222 Sherwood Lane. Steven Mark Hill, 21, Wyo. Dawn Rene Kohn, 17, Pt. Carson.

Robert Charles Thorgesen. 21. 1911 Sussex Lane; Donna Ruth Golbreath, 21. 1807 Monteasle St. Scott Allan Brazier.

18, Chanute A.F.B., m.j Psula Sherre Phwers. 17, 22'2 Glenwood Circle. Dwight O. McWhorton, 39, Tillamook. Ore Evelyn Sue Culver, 20.

720 E. 4th St Davie Neil Ccker, 22. Lubbeck. Tex Linda Paula Parsons, 18. 1025 Dels Michael T.

Tyrrell, 21, 201 Landoe Lane; Roberta Sue Glfele. 16, 541 Griffith Way. Denton Bay Dudrey. 23. Sheridan, Wyo; Teresa Sue Hoecker, 18, 3302 Greenwood Clrde.

DEATHS AND FUNERAI.S SHERMAN John Andrew Sherman. Rosary Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Law Drawing Room. Mass of the Resurrection Frl.

1:00 p.m. Our Lady of the Woods Catholic Church, Woodland Park, Colo Rev. Charles Conaty, celebrant. Interment West Creek Cemetery. (Law) MENDENHALL Dr.

Floyd F. Mendenhall, Memorial services Frl. 11 a.m. at Nickels Hill Mortuary, Littleton, Colo. Contributions may be made to Emphysema Research, El Paso County TB Asso.

(Law) Julesburg Resident Dies Here Tuesday Dr. Floyd F. Mendenhall, a veterinarian, of Julesburg, died Tuesday in a local hospital. A memorial service is sched uled for 11 a.m. Friday at Nickels Hill Mortuary in Littleton with cremation following.

Dr. Mendenhall was born Sept. 12, 1896, in Granada. He was a charter member of the American Equine Practitioners Association, a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks 1319 of Lamar and a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge at Granada. He served in World War II.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Zatha Mendenhall; a son, Dr. Robert Mendenhall of Colorado Springs, and two grandchildren. Law Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. School Race Balance to Vary, Burger Declares (Continued From Page One) ments.

remains to be seen what implications this has for use in the he said. it will have a The Rev. J.T. McMillan, head ol the NAACP chapter in Winston-Salem, said of opinion: can now get down to the business of education and to the business of respecting every individual as an Individ Several school systems have asked for stays of busing orders, but so far none has received one. Other districts, including Nashville, arc waiting to hear from the court on their appeals.

In Alabama, the legislature moved closer to enactment of a bill offered by Gov. George C. Wallace which would restrict court-ordered busing of pupils if their parents determine that or distance of travel is so great as to risk the health or safety of the child or significantly impinge on the educational The wording comes almost verbatim from the Supreme April 20 decision. Meanwhile more Southern schools opened Tuesday under new desegregation orders. In most cases, compliance with federal mandates was the rule.

The New Hanover County N.C., school district, which covers Wilmington, began classes and officials said a planned white boycott was ineffective. About 2,000 students there are being bused to gain racial balance. The Nashville board decided to open schools as scheduled on Sept. 7, if the Supreme Court refuses to delay the court-ordered busing plan. If the court does grant a stay, the board agreed, school opening will be delayed while last attendance system is renewed.

There was a boycott by Negro children in Cocoa, because of the length of time required by the school board to design a busing plan. A white boycott reduced registration at two formerly black schools in Alexandria, La. The Chatham County system, which includes Savannah schools, was told by a federal judge to implement what he called a plan pairing and clustering all but two of the 44 elementary schools. And Superior Court Judge Os cad D. Smith in Muscogee County, said he would stick by his order to halt desegregation under a federally approved plan for the Columbus area despite an order Monday by the 5th U.S.

Circuit Court of Appeals that the plan must be carried out. San Quentin Lawyer 'Hunted as Fugitive SWORN IN, READY FOR WORK New Fourth Judicial Dist. Judge Robert Johnson was sworn in Wednesday in Division 1 courtroom bv Chief Judge William Calvert. Johnson becomes the judicial seventh district judge following an appointment by Gov. John Love several weeks ago.

TTie additional judge became possible through a legislative bill during the last session of the Colorado General Assembly. With Judge Johnson, on the right, are longtime Colorado Springs attorney Leon Snyder, also known as Judge Calvert and Sheriff Earl Sullivan. (Gazette Telegraph Photo) Search Called Off For Missing Couple (Continued From Page One) Angela Davis is accused of murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in an Aug. 7, 1970, shootout that took four lives at the Marin Counfy courthouse. One of the those killed was 17-year-old brother, Jonathan.

Miss Davis is accused of supplying the guns and helping plot an escape attempt by three convicts from a trial session but she was not ccused of being present at the shootout. Bales said additional evidence discovered over the weekend appeared to out unknowing or innocent transportation of the gun into the prison by He elaborate. The possibility of innocent in volvement had been advanced by father, Alfred M. Bingham, 66, a semiretired attorney of Salem, Conn. Young Bingham, grandson of the late Connecticut Gov.

and U.S. Sen. Hiram Bingham, is a graduate of Yale University and the Boalt Hall Law School of the University of California at Berkeley. He practices law in Oakland Calif. Bales said he had no plans the gun came into the prison Inside a hollowed-out tape recorder.

But complaint Doted only that Bingham had asked to bring a recorder into the visiting room. Bales said he had not been in touch with Bingham since killings, and added: fact of sudden and complete disappearance directly following the terrible and tragic events that he triggered at San Quentin, is not insignificant, especially in view of the repeated public requests for him to come in and discuss the case with The search ended Tuesday night for a couple and their 9-month-old child reportedly stranded since Sunday because of heavy rain and washouts in the Hackett Gulch area. Undersheriff Ed Arthur of down one of the Woodland Park said today that! The Army ranger Spielman, 21, James Wiley, 29, and wife. Mrs. Wiley said their four- wheel drive vehicle got stuck in the area late Saturday and they later saw open Jeep with a LIONS Cheyenne Mountain Lions will meet at 12:15 p.m.

young couple and baby heading Thursday at Restaurant, 1930 S. Nevada Ave. The unit gram will be a film of moose the intensive search con- searched on foot as well as hunting and fishing in mrth ducted for them since Monday, from a helicopter in efforts to era Saskatchawan. they would have been found had locate the three. Searchers also ---------they still been in the used four-wheel drive vehicles MASONS Manitou Lodge Conducting the search were in the area.

No. 68, A. F. A. 455 El volunteers from the 75th Ranger Division at Ft.

Carson, hers of the Woodland Park the couple been in the day for work in the E. A. de- Search and Rescue Group and area we would have found gree. Visiting Masons are in- me. Because of Bingham is a fugitive from California Bales said he had asked the FBI to assist in the search.

Bingham was attorney with Patrick Hallinan for James Carr, a formpr cellmate of Jackson. Carr is charged with assaulting a policeman at a pretrial Soledad Brother hear-! ing last April in San Hallinan described Bingham Tuesday as a dedicated young man, but not a He said Bingham was in social was interested in prison Bingham, a nephew of U. S. D- but that when he takes the case N.Y., was arrested during a before the county grand jury 1968 sit-in at University of Cali- some of the convicts in the i a President Charles area where Jackson was office in connection housed may be involved. He with a grape boycott by the AFL-CIO United Farmworkers East.

Dr. Harvey Vieth, chair-1 Bales would not say whether Organizing Committee. lie man. will be the featured he agreed with earlier state- pleaded guilty to trespassing, ments by James Park, associ- paid a $100 fine and received a ate warden of San Quentin, that 30-day suspended jail sentence. NeWS Briefs cltlrf now t0 issue further comPlaints Pep.

Jonathan Bingham Announcements GOP The Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Security Savings gave no names speaker. Tide of U.S. Teenage Runaways Is Declining (Continued From Page One) places and be was 131 girls to 107 boys. I Richard Livingston, all have their own rea- old co-director of Huckleberry mnninc Set Rie House, a youth center in San of the searchers are well- Paso will meet in stated there as Francisco, agreed, Arthur pointed put.

communication at 7 p.m. Thurs- dnc the Teller County de- partment. He asked the couple to call covered at least 60 his office and let him know that WILSON Mrs. Isabelle Wilson. Services and interment Canon City.

(Law) LINK Mr. Erwin Link, 1607 Holmes Dr. passed away Tues at a local hospital. Arrangements later. (Law) Kansas Rites Set For Edna Brand vited.

square miles in searching for the Arthur said. found a lot of tracks coming out of the area and feel that managed to walk out Searchers, he said, found two vehicles, one a Jeep, which will have to be pulled out of the area. The search stemmed from information from three Colorado they and the baby are all right. across the country who get lost let expensive searches go on for them, sometimes because afraid of newspaper he pointed out. been especially concerned over the welfare of the he said and added that a call from the couple will be NURSES ASSOCIATION Pikes Peak District No.

3, Colorado Nurses Association, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at Memorial Hospital, 1400 E. Boulder St. Speaker will be James P.

Smith, president and executive director of Professional Management Service Co. of Englewood. many reasons as there are still have the same people hassles to deal he said, In Boston, where police re- "but there are simply more ceived missing reports for 93 places to turn, girls during the first six months While the number of runa- of this year, compared to 413 ways has declined so far this Lowe Charged With Murder of Springs Woman Springs residents, Richard1 kept in strict confidence. boys, Sgt. Walter Wamness attributed the increase in runaway girls to the growing number of youth service centers year, throngs of teen-agers adrift in major cities, or resort towns such as Ocean City, remain a major problem for po- SAUNDERS Mrs.

Alta Saunders. 1132 N. Cedar passed away Tuesday at a local hospital. Memorial service Friday, 10 a.m., Mesa Hills Bible Church, Rev. Erwin Erickson, clergyman.

Private interment. Friends may contribute to Mesa H1118 Bible Church building fund. (Law) (Continued From Page One) Nine of these wounds appeared to have been inflicted with a kniic, and five other punctures Funeral services are sched- vvere made by a different in- uled fcr Mrs. Edna Ruth Brand strument, possibly a corsage of Wichita, at 10 a.m. Saturday at Swan Funeral Home.

IS no determination Mrs. Brand died in a local! that Mrs-Webb had been raped, but police theorize that after the BURNHARDT Mrs. Marie Burnhadt, 900 Saturn Dr. Apt 206 passed away Wednesday at a local hospital. Arrangements later.

(Law) BRAND Mrs. Edna Ruth Brand, Wichita, Kansas. Services Swan Drawing Room, 10 a.m. Saturday, Rev. Richard Ling officiating.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. (Swan) EVANOIKA Mrs. Anna Evanoika. 920 Nichols. Parastasis.

St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Calhan, 7.30 p.m tonight, service St. Church, Calhan, 10 a.m. Thursday, Rev. Paul S.

Fedec officiating. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. (Swan) hospital Sunday. The Rev.

Richard Ling will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Brand was born Nov. 13, 1904, in Oklahoma and had been a resident of Kansas for the past 25 years. Surviving are three sons, James W.

Lovett of Colorado Springs, Wesley Lovett of Albuquerque, N. M. and Jack R. Lovett of Texas; three daughters, Florence Crume of Denver, Evelyn Wootton of Las Vegas, N.M. and Ruth Harwell of Chicago; and 15 grandchildren.

DAV Zebulon Pike Chapter No. 1, Disabled American Veterans, will meet at 8 p.m. Hoard of Uncashed Checks Thursday at Ha" mm I 11 EH. i KIWANIS Pikes Peak Ki- round in Powell estate meet at pm. Thursday in the Stock(Continued Page One) The four boxes found Monday steak House.

Speaker were impounded by the Illinois Bureau of Investigation, pending the convening of a Sangamon County gnand jury Sept. 8. An aide to Republican Secretary of State John W. Lewis said his office would keep the other 12 for the time being. which offer food, shelter and lice, medical treatment for runa- In Washington alone, for ways.

ample, police received missing-. they didn't have any persons reports on 1,671 teen-, place to go and the risks for aSers during the first i girls were especially of this year, said Wamness. they years ago, running know they can go to these awaY wasn as sanctioned as it is said Livingston, who deals with an average of 45 pair went to the apartment Mrs. Webb might have been the vie tim of an attempted sex attack and when she resisted she was murdered. Defendent Lowe has already been charged in a separate action with the May 29 rape of a local housewife at her home when she was beaten.

He pleaded insanity June 25 and has been examined at the Colorado Psychiatric Hospital in Denver. Recently he was returned to Colorado Springs and is now in county jail. when it went into receivership like London after the a state house observer said. kept finding those unexploded bombs. be finding Paul Powell stuff for years to Officials did not have an immediate estimate of the face value of the checks and money orders, but newsmen who thumbed through some of checks said the total face value could top $100,000.

Many of them were dated from 1966 and 1967. Some of the letters and newspapers were addressed to Glenn. The largest check found so far was one for $1,160 from i trucking company for registra tion plates. Glenn refused to comment on the discovery. have an attorney now, and the attorney advised me not to discuss the matter before they serve me with a subpoena or he told a newsman.

Glenn joined office in 1964, the year Powell was first elected. He was a supervisor in the Motor Vehicle Division, from which the records came. will be Will Perkins who will present a film on ecology. Dollar Reported Gaining on World Markets cTTTmrxci i (Continued From Page One) SUICIDE is not the answer. Dial 471-(HELP) 471-4357 for currency transactions inside hour service.

PATTERSON Mrs. Pearl Patterson, 5 El Paso. Graveside services 2 p.m. Thursday, Dr. Warren Hile officiating.

Interment Evergreen Cemetery. (Swan) SHOW YOi Joe Loveless I- I OK IS 1 117 S. Tejon 633 4653 For Information on MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENTS Call or See EVERGREEN "Shrine of Rest" Chapel Mausoleum and Crematorium Locally IntombwiMti Art Mow 1780 I. Naataia Unanswered were the questions of why the checks were taken in the first place, why complaints from auto owners failed to focus attention on their absence and how all the checks received were reflected in the secretary of books. A Lewis aide said there are letters and complaints on file concerning missing license plates from the years when this office was run by Paul Powell, a master of cornball humor and political manipulation, rose from mayor of tiny Vienna in Southern Illinois to preside over an empire of more than 4,000 patronage workers.

He once flouted his purchase at a discount of race track stock by saying: only mistake was that I buy Federal grand juries in Chi cago and Springfield are still digging through several crates of papers and files taken this year from the apartment of Marge Hensey, per sonal secretary. She was with him when he died in a hotel in Rochester, where he was an outpatient at the Mayo Clinic. R. TERRY Jones, M.D, announces the opening of his office for the practice of psychiatry, at 4020 Palmer Park Blvd. 596-4222.

Accident Kills Fountain Man (Continued From Page One) tality count to 385 so far this year compared to 456 recorded at this time last year. Neither Rowley nor a passenger riding in his car were seriously injured. the Soviet Union for the month of September. The upward revaluation was not expected to affect Soviet trade, which is calculated in dollars at the arbitrary rate of $1.11. The'changes averaged about one per cent and applied to the Austrian schilling, the British pound, the Belgian franc, the German mark, the Dutch guilder, the Danish krone, Italian lira, Canadian dollar, Lebanese pound, New Zealand dol lar, Norwegian krone, Pakistani rupee, Swedish krone, Swiss franc and Japanese yen.

The French franc and the Finnish mark which also have been strong against the dollar, were not included. FOPECAST WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST Rain or showers are forecast today for the Pacific Northwest, Arizona and western New Mexico, the central Plains, the upper Great Lakes, the Mississippi Val- ley and Southeast. Warmer, more humid conditions are expected in the southern tier of states and the Midwest. Cooler air will continue in the Northwest and Northeast. (A PWirephoto Maps) Fire Alarm Totals Drop The Colorado Springs Fire Department answered 148 alarms during August to bring the alarm total to 1,494.

That compares with 171 call? for August 1970 and 1,462 calls for the same period last year. The alarms in August of this year included 31 building blazes, 31 car and truck fires, 18 resuscitator calls and eight false alarms. The number of calls for August was considerably lower than the 272 calls in June and the 221 calls in July. BURIED BUT NOT DEAD This fireplug was put into position on Fillmore Street east of Coronado High School and then gravel work resulted in the unusually high area around the plug. All is not lost, however, as the gravel has been dug out from around the plug so that hoses may be affixed to it should the need arise.

(Gazette Telegraph Photo by Stan Payne) runaways a month at Huckleberry House. running away is a socially accepted If your teen-ager should run away, here are some professional tips on how to find them: notifying police, thoroughly search the said police Sgt. Edward A. Smith of Washingtin. the attic, basement, garage, tree hut, office and science a note in local places where runaways congregate: free medical clinics, free stores, underground newspaper offices, nippi e-oriented churches and youth centers which house runaways.

the note short. write two or three pages listing failures. If the child sees it, nine times out of ten call. to find the child as soon as possible. wait in hopes return.

If you find the child in a short amount of time, a good chance be exposed to drugs. And girls crashing in communes will often begin hustling. you know precisely where the child is headed, contact the police just to scare him or him a contact his friends or close relatives to whom he may have indicated what he has in mind or what part of the country he yearns to Steve Gale, 20, a photographer for one of the underground newspapers, The Quicksilver Times, suggested: an ad in your local underground paper, but keep it short. Like, Smith, cool at home. Please call the only way a kid will call home is if parents indicate all they want to do is get in touch.

It was the hassle which made them split in the first your child said Keith Stratton, director of a youth center at St. Andrews Episcopal Church in Denver, be angry. Try and figure out what made him run away. Act like talking to a friend you seen in awhile. of asking right off, are say are or, miss you.

try and get.