Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 19, 1943, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 19, 1943, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1943)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPaget Hoss, 15to1Shot, Wins Derby . Straight Deal Comet Through to Victory In Loot j noir miii or contest NEWMARKET, England, June i ID (!) Straight deal, a 15 to 1 j shot owned by Dorothy Paget, ohe'of Britain's mont prominent i horsewomen won tho historic I jderby todny by iiwocplng from I fifth pluce In tho last hulf mile, j ' The Agn Khan's Umlddad wi second end HI Nesrullah was third. Persian Gulf finished fourth and the favorlto, Klngsway, which la ownod by Lord Aitor, came In fifth. Flrat report had Mild Klngiway wet fourth, but an official Darby ruling put the favorlto fifth. The ruce wai worth approxl mntnlv 118.000 to the winner Quid was run In a atrange letting, 1 r I rtiA nt fall It nrA.u m i tinmrv Unofficially, the time waa two minutes, 30 2-8 seconds, which is noarly three aeconda fuller than yesterday's Oeki over the iamo course. ' The race la one mile and 888 yarda and for three-year olda, colts and filllea. It waa the fourth straight year that the race had been shlftod rom Epsom Downi to Nowmar Jtet bocause of the war. Thla old market town was filled with .England's racing followers. Straight Deal was the first Derby winner for Miss Paget, who bus spent lavishly on blood etock for several years without any luck In the biggest races. ' Herald, owned by the Ken tucky Derby winner, William "Woodward, finish od eighth. iWoodwurd was tho only Ameri can owner represented. Garrison Wins With K. O. Over Cleo McNeall PORTLAND. Ore., June 10 W Belting Cleo McNosll, 151 jiound Clovelandor to the floor five times, Jimmy Garrison, 149, Kansas City, won a three-round knockout here last night. Garrison had the fight in hand all tho way and the out come of the scheduled 10-round-er never waa In doubt. - In a aecond 10-rounder, Joe Kahut, 185, Woodburn, Ore., took a decision, from Lou Pitts, 187, "Pittsburgh. It was a slug- test with no knockdowns. Kahut la: taggered Pitta several times rly In tho bout with a right hook but Pitta drew on his ex perience to weather the gala. Mel Roberts, 137, Portland, scored a technical knockout over Leo Romanlcllo, 139, Port land, In tho fifth round of a scheduled six-rounder. Al Cella, 127, New York, stopped Babe Kenton, 127, Roseburg, in two rounds of a scheduled four rounder. It was the fastest bout on the card and each acored a first-round knockdown. Bobby Brock, 142, Portland, decisloned Billy Roberts, 140, Portland, In four rounds. Jack Ferguson, 208, Portland, knock ed out Ken Racine, 192, Port land, in one round. Trotzky Ready OTo Return to Indicn Line-Up CHICAGO, June 19 (VP) Hal Trosky, former Cleveland first baseman, was ready today to end his self-imposed retirement from baseball and return to the In dians' lineup where he establish ed a nine-year batting average of 313. i' The 31-year-old veteran, no longer suffering from severe ml- t gralne . headaches which forced him to retire before the atart of the 1942 season, awaited tha ap pearance at Comiskey park of Mnnager Lou Boudreau of the Tribe, which opens a series with tho Chicago White Sox tonight. Trosky came here yesterday from his farm home at Norway, la., and worked out with the St. f.ouls Browns. He is 20 pounds Tighter down to about 188 pounds than when he last ap peared in an Indian uniform In 1941. Pro Football Moguls Meet t CHICAGO, Juno 19 (P) Na tional Football league owners or tliolr representatives sat down nt the conference tablo today for tho Inst time before the 1943 season opens and a majority of them firmly believe there will bo professional football in 1943. First items of business on to day's opening meeting of the two-day session were the pro posed merger of the Philadel- Ohia Eagles and Pittsburgh teelers, expected to be voted down; a consldoration of five applications for new franchises, and a roll call of the nlno ac tive members to see if any more have determined to drop out since the Cleveland Rams set the precedent at the April gathering. Juno 10. 1043 Greg Rice and Haegg Pivot Of AAU Title Competition NEW YORK, June 19 (P) The race that would have been tops In other yearsthe metric mile with Champion Oil Dodds defending occupies the main stage of the National AAU track chumplanshlps today but It serves only as a prelude to Sun day's 8000 meter meeting be tween Or eg Rico and Sweden's Qunder Haegg. Twenty-one Junior titles are up for decision today In addition to tho senior crowds In the 1800 maters, the 10,000 meters and the 3000-meter walk. The met rlo mile was moved from the Sunday program because Dodds, a Divinity student In Boston, re fused to compete on in sso bath. Ha will hava Don Burnham of Dartmouth, winner of both tha IC-4A and NCAA miles this spring, as his main rival but with plenty of opposition ex Desperate Dodgers Take It On Chin in Fifth Straight By BID FEDER Associated Frees Sports Writer Tha panlo la on In Brooklyn, chums. If Loo the Lip Durocher and His desperate Dodgers haven't got a good or bad case of tho NEW YORK, June 19 OP) Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam, tha pola vault high filer, was grounded on tha way to the AAU track championships when someone with priority came along at Salt Lake City and took his plane seat . . . Dutch phoned Dan Ferris about it at 2 a. m and Dan managod to get him onto another plane In time to reach here yesterday . . . Branch Rickey still is scouting shortstop prospects for the Dodger and has inspected Eddie Tuchln of Buffalo (a Brooklyn college boy) and Bobby Repass of Baltimore . . . From 1917 to the end of 1942. the time of 1:38 for a mile has been bettered 80 times on Amer ican race tracks but tha world record still is Equipoise's 1:34 28 . . . Yesterday's Na tional league standing showed the closest race of any June IB since 1937, when the first-place Cuba and last-place Reds were only 12 H games apart. Yester day 14 H games separated the Cards and the Cubs. ' A FAIR START Jack Lavelle, starter for the national track championships, has spent considerable time learning the Swedish words so he can give the commands to start tomorrow's BOOO meter race In Gunder Haegg's native language , . . but under his breath Jack probably will be saying a few hall Marys for an other old Notre Darner, Greg Rice. ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE The National league green book "Introduced" eight new ramies this spring. None is with the club now . . . Bill Wal lace, Rice track coach and a former all-America footballer. figure that all the Southwest conference colleges but Baylor will be playing football (but not aa usual) next fall . . , The marines moved most of the Rice squad to other schools but the Owls hope to get some good material when the navy con tingent arrives ... Honey Rus sell, Scton Hall, college base ball and basketball coach, will be director of athletics at Coney Island bathhouse this summer. HEADLINES k HEADACHES Paul Dean plans to quit base ball to run barrel factory. Any thing to stave off defeat . , , Slip Madigan appointed Iowa football coach. Who said the Hnwkoyes aren't Madigan any body? . , . Tony Galento bnttles cop over a nickle and gets the worst of it. Overpaid again. The sailors and marines from the Jacksonville, Fla., naval air technical training center,' who lost four out of seven bouts to the Parrls Island, S. C, marines last week, are gunning for a re turn engagement at Parris is land . . . The 18th signal train ing regiment at Fort Monmouth, N. J.. claims the smoothest In- fielder and the smoothest Infield at any army post. The fielder Is Don Richmond, formerly of the Athletics, and the field is a new one that has been carefully manicured for a month after Sports Brfeff yprT: Hu,h y Fullarton. Jr.fr . - PAGE NINE pected from Bllphulse, formerly of New York university but now of the New York AC. Hulse has been clocked In 4:18.9, fastest outdoor mile of tha season. The 10,000 meter marathon Is a wide open affair with Lieut. Joe McCluskey of North Caro lina pro-flight favored if he starts. While tha Haegg-RIca battle Is tha pivot of tha Sunday pro gram, close competition Is ex pected In all 18 events of tha second day's bill. All told, 370 athletes from 37 states will com pete In tha fifty-fifth annual cin der conclave. All profits are ear-marked for the army air force aid society which already is guaranteed a goodly sum from tha program. The booklet, edited by Callfor nlan Don Spencer, carries ap proximately $100,000 worth of advertising. litters, then they ought to see a doctor about the chills and shakes,, because the symptoms are the same. . At this writing, as the Bums are bungling along on a five- game losing streak, it begins to appear that they not only hava ceased being any Immediate threat to the St. Louis Cardinals, but are actually well on the way to coming apart at the seams. As a result of the particularly hard work the Daffiness boys did in blowing a 10-8 decision to the "Phency Phillies" yesterday. The Brooklyn! are now only a game In front of the roaring Reds from Cincinnati who grabbed a 1-0 14-lnnlng thriller from Pitts burgh. The St. Louis Swlftles dropped a 8-1 night verdict to Claudo Passeau and the Chicago Cubs, but It still left them In the drum majors spot in the Nation al league parade by three full games. The Dodgers, however, weren't the only outfit with a slight odor of gorgonzola yesterday. Cele brating their championship flag raising ceremonies, the Card! nals committed only five errors and.-wero a soft: touch for Pas- sea if s eight-hit hurling. And over in tho American league, Joe Gordon had one of his worse days as a Yankee, fumbling two Important chances and fanning three times as the Boston Red Sox belted the New Yorkers 8-1. Tex Hughson served up a four hitter to knock off the Bronx Busters for the seventh time in two years. Since tho Washington Senators flailed tho Athletics 4-2 in 10 in nings, with Mllo Candini chalk ing up the sixth win of his un defeated season, the Yanks' American league lead was sliced to three games. Ray Starr painted a five-hit whitewash job in going the en tire 14 frames for the Reds against the Pirates. Another overtime outing saw the Indians outlast the White Sox 8-3 In a 14-lnnlng night tussle to take over sixth place In the league from Jimmy Dykes' darlings. Vernon Stephens hit two homers as the St. Louis Browns downed Detroit 7-4 and Chet Ross clouted a three-run pinch homer with two away In the ninth to give the Boston Braves an 8-8 verdict over the New York Giants. By Tha Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING Stephens, St. Louis, .361; Hockett, Cleveland, 333 RUNS BATTED IN Siebert, Philadelphia, 35; Stephens, St. Louis, 34. HOME RUNS Keller, New York, 8; Stephens, St. Louis, 7. PITCHING Candini, Wash ington, 6-0; - Chandler, New York, 7-1. NATIONAL LEAGUE " BATTING Dahlgren, Phil adelphia, .386; Walker, St. Louis, .341. RUNS BATTED IN Herman, Brooklyn, 43; DIMagglo, Pitts burgh, 39. HOME RUNS Ott, New York and DIMagglo, Pittsburgh, 7. PITCHING Klinger, Pitts burgh, and Shoun, Cincinnati, 41. Madigan Named Top IOWA CITY, la., June 18 (P) Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, head football coach at St. Mary's col lege in California for 19 years, today was named head coach at the state university of Iowa, succeeding Dr. Edward N. An derson, now a major In the army Madigan, 46, is expected to arrive July 1, tho board In con trol of athletics at tho university said in making tho announce ment. Summer football practice will be held as soon as he ar rives. i Padres Take Rainiersto 10-6 Lacing Son Dlago Rollles In Wild Ninth Inning; Angels' Load Trimmed by Oakland Win By The Associated Press Nothing If not spectacular, the Seattle Ralnlors dropped their third straight ball game to the San Diego Padres yesterday by the thumping score of San Diego 10, Seattle 2 and most of it was made In a thrillcr-dlller of a ninth Inning rally by the Padres. Moderately close until the final frame, tha San Diego team Just took the Coast league ball game and made a sand lot ma rathon of It, poling out five hit with a triple by Eddie Wheeler thrown in for the cap per that drove in tha final two runs. Just to add to the general turmoil Dick Gyselman and Nick Bonarlgo collided trying to catch an Infield fly. Meanwhile Los Angeles found its lead in the league trimmed a full game and pondered anew the possibilities of being over taken by those ambitious San Francisco Seals. The Angels fell victim of the Oakland Acorns In a 5-0 shut out yesterday while San Fran cisco continued in high gear with a 2-1 edge over Hollywood the Seals' fourth In a row over the Stars. Los Angeles' lead thus was reduced from seven to six games. Jack Lotz, spacing seven hits, was credited with Oakland's first victory over the Angels in the current series. Paul Gehr man, the starting Los Angeles pitcher, was touched for three runs in the third Inning. Eddie Ernutt, 18-year-old Hol lywood rookie, pitched a neat three-hit game but it wasn't enough to beat San Francisco. Bob Joyce allowed 10 hits but his mates kept the Stars in check, and the Seals won in tha seventh on Gus Suhr's long fly which scored Henry Stein bacher, who had tripled. Portland and Sacramento were idle. Coast league shortscores: San Diego 10 14 2 Seattle 2 5 2 Schanz and Salkheld; Car nett, Yelovic (3) and Bonarigo. San Francisco 2 3 1 Hollywood .1.10; 1 Joyce and Sprinz; Erautt and Brenzell, Hill (6). Los Angeles 0 7 0 Oakland 5 8 0 Gehrman, Baker (8) and Holm; Lotz and Raimondi. By Tha Associated Press NEW YORK, June 19 P) Standings in the major leagues, Including day games of Friday, June 18: NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. St. Louis - 31 18 Brooklyn ............... 31 24 Cincinnati 27 22 Philadelphia 26 24 Pittsburgh 25 24. Boston 22 25 New York 20 31 Chicago 18 32 .633 .564 .551 .520 .510 .468 .392 .360 Results Yesterday Boston 3, New York 1. Washington 4, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 7, Detroit 4. Cleveland 5, Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 19 19 .604 Washington 28 24 .538 Philadelphia 27 27 .500 Detroit 23 24 .489 Boston 26 28 .481 Cleveland 24 28 .480 Chicago 21 24 .467 St. Louis 20 26 .435 - Results Yesterday Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0 (14 innings.) Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn 8. Boston 8, New York 6. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 44 16 .733 San Francisco 38 22 : .633 San Diego ........ 33 29 .532 Oakland 28 32 .467 Portland , 27 32 .488 Hollywood 27 35 .435 Seattle 22 37 .373 Sacramento 21 37 .362 Results Yesterday Oakland 5, Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 2, Hollywood 1 San Diego 10, Seattle 2. Portland - Sacramento, post poned. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press WORCESTER, Mass. Verne Esco. 173, Toronto, stopped Soldier Montoya, 170, Fort De vens, Mass. (7). FORT HANCOCK, N. Y. Joe Agosta, 182 H, Brooklyn, stopped Pvt. Milton Kessler, 152, Daniel Field, On., (5). , HOLLYWOOD Cecil Hud son. 143. Los Angeles, knock ed out Llge Drew, 143 4, New Orleans (9). SAN DIEGO Jerry Moore, 142, Baltimore, outpointed Jorge Morella. 136H, Mexico City NOTICE Current Expense fund County Fair Fund Mainteaanta Caretaker ..: , ,.$ Clerical ..... ,. ., Postage and Stationery Telephone Insurance Irrigation Charges .., Water, 'Lights and Fuel .......... ,. 4-H and F. F. A. Activities Pointing Exhibit Bldg Maintenance, Upkeep and Labor .. Anticipated Receipt from State Levy f (,860.00 Stable Rent and Other $ Receipts I 100.00 Balance to be raised by Tan County Library - Salaries ..... .,.$ Books, etc , . Maint., Heat, Lights, Water, ate. Permanent Improvement , , Miscellaneous Expenses ................ Repair on Books Anticipated Receipts From K. U. High Sch.. $2,100.00 From K. Co. Sch. Unit, ft, 700-00 From K. Co. High Sch.. 81,200.00 $ Balance to be raised by Tax ......3 Law Library Librarian Salary .....,.......,..... $ Law Books '. .. Anticipated Receipts from Circuit Court Fees 9 To be raised by Tax .... Road Fund Engineer's Salary Extra Help, Assistant Eng. .......... Chainrnqn, etc Incorporated City and Town ........ Road Supt Office Clerk, Steno, Bookkeeper., Shop Employ Labor Repairs and Parts Labor, Materials and Rents Bridges and Culverts ,.....,.. New Equipment Right of Way Gasoline and Oil ..................... Interest on Warrants , ,.... Insurance S.I.A.C. Office Supplies and Gov. Data .. Revolving Trust Fund Deductions for Road Aeet, Funds Cash Bal. 6-30-43 ., Sale of Timber U.S. Motor Vehicle Gas Tax Refund . . J. P Court Various ............. Revolving T. Fund , ....... To be Raised by Taxation ..; Market Road Engineer's Salary -.....$ 900.00 Road Superintendent Salary .... 730.00 Assistant Salary 600.00 Chalnman, etc 400.00 Labor, Material, Rent, etc. Bridges and Culverts ... .... State Accident Insurance ................ Balance in Market Road 6-3043 .. To Be Raised by Taxation Post War Road Sinking Fund To Be Raised by Taxation..... County School Fund To Be Raised by Taxation ,, Museum Fund Balance on hand ... Estimated receipt .$ $.084.88 . 3,000.00 $ 11,084.88 Estimated expenditures ... $ 800.00 Estimated balance 6-30-44 $10,554.58 To Be Raised by Tatim Stat Tax- ' To Ba Raised by Taxation State Elementary School To Be Raised by Taxation , Road Bond Slnklaat Fusel To Be Raised by Taxation Road Bond Interest Fund- To Be Raised by Taxation ..... General Wnt. Bond Slnklnt Fnad To Be Raised by Taxation ...... General Wnt. Bond Interest Fund To Be Raised by Taxation RECAPITULATION .OF FUNDS Current Expense Fund County Road Fund Market Road Fund Post War Road Sinking Fund County Fair Fund County Library Fund County School Fund 2' Mill Elementary Fund . State Tax Road Bond Sinking Fund .. . 89,000.00 Road Bond Interest Fund . 10,000.00 General Warrant Bond Sinking Fund 10,000.00 General Warrant Bond Interest Fund .... . 3,900.00 Fire Control Unit 1 . -.. ' $843,427.24 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS of Klamath County, June 30, 1943 Road Bonds $279,000.00 General Warrant Bonds ...... 57,700.00 OF 1943-1944 (Continued from Page Final Est. 8-30-1948 to 6-30-1944 Orlg. Est. 6-80-1943 to 6-30-1944 Budget 6-30-1941 to 6-30-1943 600.00 300.00 28.00 78.00 2,460.00 175.00 1,000.00 3,600.00 800.80 300.00 25.00 75.00 2,480.00 175.00 1,000.00 3,800.00 400.00 300.00 25.00 50.00 1,500.00 160.00 1,000.00 3,600.00 1,800.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 9,238.00 $ 9,238.00 $ 10,835.00 f 4,159-09 t 1,980.00 ,8 7,385.60 I 7,200.00 7,300.60 4,450.00 1.828.00 100.00 1,078.00 1,000.00 7,300.60 4,430.00 1,838.00 100.00 1,078.00 1,000.00 4,450.00 1,838.00 100.00 1.078.00 1.000.00 $ 15,650.00 13,630.00 I 18,650.00 $ 6,083.70 8 7,238.88 9 14,459.76 $ 13,806.72 $ 11,435.75 8,000.00 10,650.00 180.00 9 330.00 400.00 .00 110.00 9 330.00 400.00 3,100,00 1,800.00 400.00 8,600.00 3,350.00 11,320.00 17,600.00 59,400.00 30,000.00 8,000.00 1,000.00 17,000.00 - 800.00 3,000.00 800.00 18,000.00 3,700.00 1,300.00 1,000.00 8,600.00 3,350.00 1,160.00 11,330.00 17,600.00 89,400.00 20,000.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 19.000.00 800.00 2,000.00 900.00 1,930.00 1,140.00 1,000.00 8,010.00 3,000.00 1,140.00 6,800.00 16,000.00 83,936.00 30,000.00 13,500.00 4,000.00 17,000.00 ..J00.00 3,350.00- 9,800.00 $161,770.00 $184,130.00 $183,398.00 $ 73,31.2 M.43.17 $132,087.85 $104,066.21 $ 97,419.28 $ 20,000.00 3 12,000.00 .. 75,000.00 ..$ 4,000.00 $ 3,300.00 $ 18,000.00 $138,900.00 $ 33,270.00 900.00 750.00 600.00 600.00 38,300.00 15,000.00 600.00 $ 600.00 $ 363.93 300.00 400.00 33,000.00 15,000.00 600.00 85,200.00 19,000.00 600.00 $ 83,490.00 $ 83,690.00 $ 48,900.00 $ 19.699.88 5'2" 3 39,706.00 $ 12,602.85 $ 24,237.68 88,430.00 80,000.00 381,964.88 361,964.83 370,84165 M 00 .00 ' . 88,000.00 88,000.00 85,000.00 38,06.T3 140,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 18.000.00 T.8W.M 18,841.29 10,000.00 10,000.00 11.000.00 3,800.00 1,800.00 3,800.00 1.478.3S KLAMATH COUNTY BUDGET July I. 1843 to Jus $0, 1944 Budget 1943-1944 Budget 1943-1943 $194,883.69 32,146.00 43,983.28 8,883.00 10,690.00 370,941.68 Budget 1941 $234,076.03 12,773.00 31,666.00 9,700.00 8,320.00 253,818.08 72,759.09 20,000.00 75,000.00 20,000.00 $149,307.36 33,270.00 83,480.00 . 80,000.00 7,288.00 lo.eao.uo 261,964.88 59,000.00 19,000.00 11,000.00 9,900.00 8,000.00 3,900.60 $644,589.58 $780,012.20 DUDGET MEETING Eight) 6 Months expenditure 6-30-1942 to 13-31-1943 Expend (Short Yr) M-J942 to 6 30-1942 . Expendod 1941 .' 210.00 9 142.60 -M 9 693 48 36.97 136.93 1,641.30 477.87 : 4,43348 3.759.67 35,934.67 4,275.78 12,025.74 100.00 8,691.90 liS.lil' 31.00 - 958.30 $ 2,873.44 $ 434.43. 334.57 1,348.30 2,099.81 338.30 986.40 4,659.00 6,095.74 11,360.11 15,905.80 37,630.20 40,927.19 2,331.10 20,706.18 25,000.00 26,202.33 1,519.34 1,856.84 8,100.48 13.525.67 172.98 719.33 1,266.69 335.00. 147.81. 159.74 28,471.12 9,502.81 : 613.49 17,778.00 1,189.71 366.16 130,848.66 333,014.60 348,464.68 236,248.60 13,000.00 10,000.00 : 3,900.00 Notice la hereby given that a meeting will be held at tha County Court Rooms in the County Court House at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on the 29th day of June, 1943, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day for the purpose of discussing the above estimates with the levying board of Klamath County, Oregon, as required by law. Dated this 9th day of May, 1943, U. E. REEDER, FRED L. POPE, . County Judge. County Commissioner. JOHN R. REBER, County Commissioner. Attest: MAE K. SHORT, ' County Clerk. By ALLEN SLOAN, Deputy. (SEAL) , Expanded 1910 Expeniiod 1030 $ 14,154.31 $ 10,748.96 8 8 14,354.31 S 10.748.96 8 11,664.63 t 14,489.78 $ 13,506 72 30.30 9 2,936.33 2,138.34 ...1,402.62 : 6,535.74 12,819.44 -31,489.72 13,391.32 15,173.72 6,382.74 13,116-99 . 648.98 947.42 1,967.39 1,430.68 7,244.27 10,911.52 31,661-96 " 8,170.01 8,741.22 ' 7,457.21 15,088.42 1,810.23 300.00 226.74 891.14. 10,093.12 1,352.81": - 340.04 14R.88 894.33 19,703.33 8,714.98 893.48 14,132.14 .-. 9,537.79 431.79 ALFRED D. COLLIER, Chairman of Budget . Committee. R. C. WOODRUFF, Secretary, Budget Committee. E. M. HAMMOND, . Member of Budget Committee J9-19 No. 3S1 being sodded. (10).