Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 27, 1954, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 27, 1954, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1954 - BASIN BRIEFS j' PHotleSS i i -nBMMM I HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAOS T" t High School and Junior high school teachers of English of Klamath, Jackson and Josephine counties have been Invited to at tend a special workshop at South ern Oregon College ' today. Lau rence Butler, SOC director of Audio-Visual Aids, will present a talk. May Weekend plans at Wil lamette University, Salem, for April 30-May 2, are being con . eluded by several committees. William Pickett, Klamath Palls, is in charge of the All-Campus Sing. More than 200 high school guests will be invited to attend tho an nual May festival. Convention A. Bert Christian son, president of the Northwest Division Music Educators Nation al Conference, has announced that the group will hold, its 1995 con vention in Eugene, April 13-1C. This year's .conference . Is being held this week in Chicago. Car Pileup On South 6th St. Considerable damage was done to two cars In a three car crackup Pi South Sixth, about 9:30 this morning, just south of the viaduct According to the drivers of the damaged vehicles the accident oc curred in heavy traffic when a yet low pickup stopped in the north' bound lane causing the cars follow ing to crash into each other. An internatonal pickup driven by R. Riach, Rte. 2, Box 506, escaped with only a bent tailgate( while the second car in line operated by Lew Is Hescock, 1932 Summers Lane, was badly damaged, both , front rear, when It hit the pickup and In turn was struct In the rear by the third automobile, driven by Robert E. Ledbetter, Lincoln, Ore gon. Tlie latter car received a bad ly smashed grill and radiator. operator oi tne yenow pickup causing the trouble apparently was unaware of the crash and contin ued on his-way. Mt. Laki Church Holds Ceremony MT LAKI New officers Wi the Mt. Laki Sunday School have been formally installed by the Rev. William Alnley, pastor. Officers include Mrs. Earl Mack, superintendent; Mrs. Jim O'Dona hue; assistant superintendent; Mrs. Richard Fleming, secretary Sheila Finchum, librarian; Mrs. Harvey Wise, Intermediate superintendent Mrs. Wallace Thompson, beginners' superintendent; Susi Williams, or ganist; Joan Taylor, Sheila Finch um, Cora Enman and Sharlcne Finchum, pianists. This year's Sunday School motto Is, ''One-fifty-fbur in '64." in the last ten years the Mt. Laki Sunday school attendance has more than- tripled, according -to, Pastor Alnley, attrioirtaoie to more room and capable leadership. Aver age attendance now is 135; highest attendance was 153. The Rev, and Mrs. Alnley have taken an active .part in teaching and supervising the young people s recreation. -Mt.- Laki now has an active Christian Endeavor which welcomes all the young people of the Henley community. Three sep arate departments accommodate first graders to Junior high; and se nior high students. Recreation per iod starts at 6 p.m.; meetings at 6:45. Sunday School teachers Include A. R. Dickson, Mrs. Earl Mack, Mrs. Bonnie Finchum, Mrs. Sam Enman. Mrs. Gretchen Thompson, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Jerri White. Mrs. Winetta Brannon, Mrs Don Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snvder. Mrs. Marie Orem. Mrs, Grace Fairclo, Mrs. Grace Rob erts. Patsy and Helen O'Donahae and Jeffrey Lee. Teachers meet the first Tuesday of every month. Preschool Clinic for parents of young deaf and hard of hearlni' children will be held April 12, 13 and 14, at tne Oregon State School for the Deaf, Salem. Anyone In terested in attending should con tact his local county health de partment or write directly to M.B. Clatterbuck, superintendent, Ore gon State School for the Deaf, Salem. Vacation Mr.' and Mrs. Row. land Ulrich, 3307 Shasta Way, are vacationmg on tne Oregon Coast this week. Mm. F. O. Woddard manager of the Holly Hotel, is convalescing at Klamath Valley Hospital fol lowing major surgery Tuesday. She may have visitors. Mrs. D. A. Stewart Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Isabel Becker, Olene. Shopping Mrs. Meda Bailey, Dorris, was a city visitor, Fri day, Visitor . Mre. Isabel Haseltine. Bonanza, was shopping In Klam ath Falls, Friday. Called Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Toycen, operators of the Family Cake and Cookie Company, on Summers Lane were called this week to Salem by the death of Toycen's father, Stephen Toycen. The elder Toycen was 66 years old and had been a resident of Baiem since 1928, He was the father oi 4 daughters and five sons. Fu neral services were held March 26 at saiem. , Away Mrs. Virginia Mannin ana aaugnter Rita and Mrs. W, K. Dyclie are visiting with rela tives In Coffeyville, Kansas, while Mrs. Dyche Is recovering from an uiness. State License The following- members of the practical nurses class of 1953-54 received state li censes this week; Mrs. Frances Alderdke, Mrs. Nita Nork. Mrs. Marion Reeves and Mrs. Lila Walenciak. Formal graduation ceremonies will be held later at OTI. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders, 800 Pacific Terrace, spent last week In San Francisco, where they visited their daugh ter and family, Doctor and Mrs. Earl Canfleld. ' Jet Forced Out to Sea SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi A Navy Jet fighter pilot who wing-waved a runaway jet out to sea to avoid possible land disaster said today he could have pushed It with actual contact. - Lt. (J.O.) O. W. Vandenberg, 25, Rlpon, Calif., flying at 300 miles an hour In his F9F6 Cougar fighter, turned the other Cougar away from its oeellne for the populated coast after Its pilot had balled out over' the ocean; He maneuvered his wing tip under the runaway, which had righted Itself out of a spin 80 miles from here, and managed to swing it around 180 degrees. It crashed at sea. . " ' V ' ' ' "The air flowing over the wing of my plane," - Vandenberg said, 'was enough to lift the other plane's wing and tilt lt around. "I didn't touoh wings with the other plane, but even. If I had, it was flying steadily enough so that there would have been little dan ger." Lt. ( J.G.) J. R. Maccoun. 23, Dutch Flat, Calif., son of retired U.S. Coast Guard Rear A dm. W. E. Maccoun, balled out with ejec tor apparatus after his jet went into tne spin from 22.000 feet. The plane unaccountably righted Itself at 4,000 feet, rose to .8,000 feet and headed for San Diego. Navy aviators said they believed Vandenberg's maneuver was some thing new in aviation history. Maccoun was rescued from the sea by a Navy anti-submarine helicopter, which let down a rope after being contacted by a third jet pilot in the ' practice gunnery flight from San Diego's Miramar Naval Air . Station, Ens. B. G. Huntley, 22, La Jolla, Calif; All three pilots-are attached to Fighter Squadron 112 at Miramar, ' umit To Medford Willard Ward, lieu tenant-governor of Division . 15 of Klwanls International, was a vis itor Wednesday at the weekly luncheon meeting of Medford Ki- wanls Club.- He spoke briefly on formation of . a new club at Glide and proposed formation of anoth er at Winston. Freshmen Trl-HI-Y will hold a potluck dinner Monday, March 29, beginning at 6:30 at the YMCA. All Tri-Hi-Y mothers are cordially roviiea. Shopping; Mrs. -Dale Street and two children, Dorris, were city visitors Friday. First Covenant Church will sponsor a -baptlmsal service Sun day, March 28, at 3:30 p.m., in the Calvary Baptist Church. Rela tives and friends are invited to attend. Vlsitors--Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harris and daughter Nancy, Cor- vallis were recent overnight vsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haselton, 403 Alameda Street, Open Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Har. ris, Bcatty, held open house Wed nesday at their newly remodeled tavern. They are selling beer for the first time In Beatty. The bar was banked with flowers and Klam ath County officials in Beatty that day on business were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harris operate the Beat- ty puui jiau ana caie. MUNICIPAL COURT Cruz C. Mendoza, disorderly con duct, dismissed. Crux C. Mendoza. vagrancy. $100 and Sti davt, 6 month! probation. Theodore Garza, drunk and disor derly, $40 bail forfeited. Casimtro Perez, drunk, $15 bail for feited. Jest Wolten. failure to yield right ot way to vehicle. $2$ fine. Jeaa Wolten. no operalori license. W "nt- ... . ' . Clifford Wilson, neia .nrouie zor Federal authorities. Bybee Butler, drunk, $39 or 12!, d"rnetl Peters, disorderly conduct. S100 and 30 days. . Evelyn Chcraldo. disorderly con duct, $25 ball forfeited. Rudy Cheraldo, disorderly , conduct, $25 bait forfeited. Adrian L, Branch, violation basic rule, $.15 or 17l,s days. Pleas Postponed In Liquor Case More time to enter picas In Ihe case of two ' men charged . with giving liquor to minors was al lowed Saturday by District Judge D. E. Van Vactor. When Lawrence Scott, 22, labor er, and Larry McClung, 28, team ster, appeared, In court, their at torney, George Proctor, said he needed more time to. prepare his case. The men are accused of giving beer and vodka to two 17-year-old girls. The complaint against them was signed by the father of one of the girls. They were arrested by County Juvenile Officer Francis Mathews. Judge Van Vactor set the plead ings lor March 30 at 1:30 p.m. When the defendants were unable to post $500 bail each, they were remanded to the county Jail. 2J Convict May HIS- I J . aaaaaaaaaaaasiwsisass-. -aaasssBsisA mm i 4aV, JlMummA . Sam Neslin et 3. -.v.- ' Sam Neslin now . i .. Hannover By LYLE, DOWNING Speaking In the vernacular,' Sam Neslin, the genial Malar Street merchant, , knows his way around all rignt out ne nasn I ueen very far. Neslin, who has been "wheeling and dealing" In Klamath Falls since 1940, says he is perfectly willing to stay in the Basin and let the rest of the world go oy. Bora in Walla Walla, Washing ton In 1913, our hero once sallied SACRAMENTO. Calif. 11 Con. vlct Wesley Robert Wells appar ently won't have to die In San Juentin Prison gas chamber tor throwing a , cuspidor at a guard. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said Friday night he would commute Wells' scheduled April 9 execution to life imprisonment without hope oi parole, wells was sentenced un der a state law providing for man- aiory aeain penalty lor me term ers convicted of assault. California Chief Justice Phil Gibson said the Justices ot the State Supreme Court would con sider the Governor's action Mon day. Approval was expected. Wells is a five-time loser who has spent. 26 years in prison and mica killed another prisoner. For mer Gov. Earl Warren refused clemency In 1950. saying "This man Is a killer and always will be." Sympathizers called Wells the victim of a "cruel and Inhuman law." ' . . Knight acted under a seldom used provision of the state con stitution. It forbids the governor and legislature from granting par dons or commutations to anyone twice convicted of a felony with out a majority recommendation by the Supreme Court. The state court previously up held Wells' conviction, 4 to 3- All other appeals have failed. - 'Mr. Tulelake' To Be Picked TULELAKE "Mr. Tulelake," will be Introduced during the an nual 20-30 Club dinner tonight, to be held in the American Legion Hall, when Twentv-Thirtlans and guests, honor the man who has contributed the most toward com munity betterment in past years, The first award went to Dr. I. spomer in 1952. Last year, Ivaa Rose, farmer, was nonorea. . FloydV A. -Boyd will be master of , ceremonies. The program was arranged by Bill ejuinn. Numoers will include vocal solos by Mrs1. Dave (Sybil) Bridge, - Klamath Falls, Velma Thompson, dance numbers, John Boswell, concert pianist and accompanist, for the Stanford University mixed chorus and a three-piece electric string ensemble from Newell. Income Tax Cuts Said Not Likely WASHINGTON -Wl Sen. Byrd (D-Vb) said Saturday he believes the battle to prevent heavy federal excise cuts, even though lt failed, will help to block a big income tax reduction on a later revenue bill. The Virginian said In an inter view that the fight had uncovered much more strength against any lax cuts now than he had realized existed in the Senate. With a billion dollars In excise cuts now approved and the budget thrown out of balance that much more, Byrd said, it should be eas ier to persuade lawmakers not to bring on even bigger revenue loss es through an income tax slash. Byrd said the billion dollars In excise tax reductions put through the Senate Thursday was "one of the most . Irresponsible fiscal moves I've seen In 21 years, in the Senate. He pointed out it would Increase the prospective deficit in the new financial year to almost four bil lion dollars and very possibly cause a break-through in the na tional debt limit. forth to see the world. He got as far south as Redding and gave up. since tnen ne has oeen to Idaho Falls, Idaho, Seattle and Lakevlew. He also took Horace Greeley's advice to' young men one time and went west. This trek ended at the shores of the Pa cific. - Neslin sums up his Impressions of the world's biggest body - of water in these few words: "a lotta water and none ot lt fit to drink I Yes sir, the Klamath Basin is good enough for me," he said Let the other guys do the traveling and I'll stay home and tend to business." Neslin has been a merchant most of his life. He explained he first' worked for his father, . Hy man Neslin of Walla Walla. .. "The old gent let me In on the ground floor," Sam explained. -"He handed me a broom and , told me to sweep out." :;. Early In his career. Neslin be came associated with Robin Reed former Olympic wrestling cham pion; He was going to make me a professional grappler," Sam de dared. "After a few trya I gave ud the wrestling Idea. Getting my nead muoea on tne canvas irri tated my ears." Neslin has a novel hobby. He collects miniature whisky bottles empty ones. "People send me those little bottles from all over the United States," he said. "If they were full I could go Into the saloon busi ness." Besides his yen for collecting midget whisky bottles, Neslin has an avid interest in sports from the sponsor angle. He has backed all sorts of sports enterprises in cluding basketball, Softball and hardton races. With his pal, Charlie McFarlau of ' the airways, plugging his merchandising enterprise, Neslin operates his business in a naie- fellow-well-met basis:, His woolen store has some of the character- lsts of a general store of the horse and buggy era. The establishment Is a rendezvous lor a ut type "cracker box philosopher." "We've got lots of philosoph ers hanging around but no crack ers." Neslin says. "Anybody with an idea or a problem can find somebody to hash lt over with at Uie woolen store." - , A few years ago Neslin stood still long enough for Dan Cupid to get a bead on mm wun nis trusty bow and arrow. He lives with his wife, Alma, and two daughters at 716 Roseway Drlvti HUGH HARCOURT, ttu dent at the San Francitco Theological Seminary, will be tha speaker at the Firit Presbyterian Church this Sunday, March 28. Har court, whose- horrle is in Port land, was an outstanding stu dent and a graduate of Law is and Clark College. He will speak at the 9:30 and 'l-l a.m. services. .MI3 tfHESaMigH' tSJt2L5 For Sale (Genm Seed. IPottattoes Foundation Stock Tuber Unit Grown Winema Farms TULELAKE Phone 7-0331 or 7-2721 Cure Sought By Doctors NEW YORK (IP) Hang on tight, you - morning-after moaners sci ence is on the trail of new reme dies to chase away those Hangover blues. ' - Take the word of Dr. Seidell D. Bacon, director of the Yale Center for Alcohol Studies, a new project is under way to evaluate medica tions for shaking off a you-know-what. Bacon told the annual meeting of the National Committee on Alcoholism yesterday that, beside looking for antidotes, the project hoped to come up with a "mea surable definition" ot the hang over.. Practically hitting the nail on the big head, he described one as "how a fellow reports he feels after he's had too much to drink the night before." The doctor took a dim view of present antidotes Including a cou ple of quick ones at breakfast time, a shot of tabasco and oys ters, and slapping yourself on that throbbing noggin. - Discussing the enects of even light drinking. Bacon said: "We would like to mow wnai Is the function of small amounts of alcohol In the human being- Why does It make people happy or sad. Other factors being studied, he said, Include the relationship if anv of alcohol and crime, and what lt takes to turn tipplers into al coholics. , - Bacon estimated that of the nation's 65 million, persons who take a drink four million are suf fering from alcoholism, and add ed: . "I do not believe that alcoholism la ever going to be cured by a pill or a law." He said the Yale studies, spon sored Jointly by Yale University and the Connecticut Commission on Alcoholism, also was trying to unravel the "vast amount of ig norance" concerning alcoholism. - As for the study coming up soon with a remedy for that terrible morning-after. Bacon said: "Please do not telepnone nor remedy). No yet, anyhow." Taft-Hartley Changes Mc'Jz By Senate Labor Commiitzo WASHINGTON Mr-Chairman H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) today pre. dieted the Senate Labor Commit tee will complete its Taft-Hartley revision bill next week. - Smith said in an Interview a let ter he received from President El aenhower yesterday, on the contro versial question ot states' rights in the field of labor relations, had re moved the last obstacle to speedy action by his committee on a meas ure to offer to the Senate. " It was learned that the only ma jor White House recommendation which will' not be In the commit tee bill la the proposal for govern ment-supervised votes to be taken when disputes reach strike stage. All committee Democrats and a couple of Republicans have balked at that whole idea. , , IKE '8 LETTER The major portion of the Presi dent's letter, sent to Smith after his urgent request for White House guidance on the question of federal vs. state Jurisdiction, - simply re stated 10 somewhat different lan- '" HIETH8 vn.T.T(.AM Horn to Mr. and Mrt. Xonnclh Milllian. March at KUm- am vauey noipiiai, Iba. a1-' oi. ' ' PUTNAM Born to Mr. and Mrt. I Paul Putnam, March 36 at Klamath. Valley Hospital, a boy welshing T lbi. 10 ot. ' ' , COX Born to Mr, and Mri. John K. Cox. March 26 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy welglng a lbi. Vf oz. K1MBROUOH Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Kimbrough, March 27 , Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy welrfh: inc 4 lbs. ft'.i ot. v,?"- MAIREL Bona, to -Mr. HtW Mr Preston Malrel,, March J7 at Klamath Valley Hospital, a boy weighing 8 lbs. 8 Ox, Funeral Weather Western Oregon Mostly clou dy and showery through Sunday with partial clearing In the north Sunday. Snow in the mountains. Highs Sunday 48-58, cooler Satur day night with lows 34-43- Winds off coast westerly to south westerly 13-3S miles an hour. Eiistern Oregon Mostly cloudy and a little cooler with scattered showers through Sunday. Snow showers at higher elevations. High Sunday 88-48; low Saturday . night 28-38. Locally gusty southwesterly winds. drants Pass and vicinity Clou dy with occasional showers through sunaay. Hign sunaay on;- low tiae urday night 43. Northern California Pair through Sunday. Little change In tempera ture. Northwesterly winds 10-20 miles an hour near coast, Baker, and vicinity Mostly clou dy with scattered showers and anow flurries through Sunday. High Sunday 44, low Saturday nlglit 32 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Z4 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday, ' , Max. Mlnv Prep. Baker ' : ' ;'v ' - 60 M " Bend " ... ,. 51 34 , Eugene ' 63 42 Klamath' Falls ; '3 35 Lakevlew . 61 36 Medford . . , 68 43 Newport 48 44 North Bend ; 62 45 Ontario 57 41 Pendleton 52 43 Portland Airport , 53 . 44, Roseburg 69-43 Salem . S3 42 '", Chicago 45 '. si Denver - 57 - 28 Eureka 52 , 45. , Los Angeles 66 52- New York "T,. ' 67 V 40 '; Red Bluff 63' 47 San Francisco 67 48 Seattle ' ,46 39 J Spokane 47 ; 33 WILSON . Tuneral aervlcs for Floyd Mal lory Wilson,' J4, who died near Beatty Maroh 33. will take place from the Wllliamaon River Methodist Church Monday, March 29 at 1:30 p.m.. the Bev. Harley Zeller offlclaUnf. Commit ment service and vault entombment in the Wilson cemetery. Ward! Klam ath Funeral Home In charge of the arrangement. POTATOES ' SAN FRANCISCO Wl -i(USDA) Potatoes: 14 cars on track; Cali fornia 1, Oregon 5 arrived; market about steady; Klamath Russets No. 1-A, 2.25.1 LOS ANGELES UPl (USDA) Potatoes: 81 cars on track; Cali fornia 6, Oregon 1, Idaho 24, Utah 3 -arrived: market steady; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 2.50-2.75; Des chutes 2.35. STUDENT RIOT . BEIRUT, Lebanon Wl Leban ese police Saturday broke up a student demonstration against any Arab participation In the Turkish Pakistan alliance. They wounded 29 persons, five of them seriously. Reports that Iraq or any other Arab state will Join the U-S.-spon-sored Turkish-Pakistan pact have been officially denied. guage what ' Elsenhower airaaoy had told Congress In his Taft-Hartley message last January. The letter also, propoeed eoe- change In the law not mentioned .: the January meaaaia. Hue . would give the states freedom to act on a labor dispute involving Interstate commerce, ' and , thus within the scope of Taft-Hartley, tf the National Labor Relations Board 'refused to assert jurisdiction,'' Such a provision would wipe out what has become known as a "no man's land" of labor disputes . which the NLRB refused to han dle and states could not take over. But on the hotly-dlaouted Ques tion of states' rights, Eisenhower . simply said: '.;: "Where the governor ot a state - determines that a labor dispute Is endangering, or will endanger, tho health and safety of the citizens that state, certainly nothing in the federal law should have tho effect of preventing the state from, dealing with that dispute. This wa covered specifically in my message of January , ; ; , GUIDANCE Smith said that his restatement . the President's Ideas would give committee Republicans all the guidance they need to draft a ' states' rights provision. , ; ' - The Taft-Hartley Law saya that - In any conflict between the fed eral law and state labor laws, the federal law shall govern. Under this federal priority, several state labor laws, which soma union of ficials have said dealt more harsh, ly with labor than the Taft-Hartley Law, have been declared unconstitutional. The only area In which Taft- ' Hartley does not take priority is coitfpulsory unionism, where states nave wiae uuituae to ouuaw me union shop and other union secur- ' rlty arrangements legal under the federal law. Several have done so. On most of the provisions in the . revision bill, the seven Republi cans on the committee outvoted the six Democrats, although the Democrats did go along with some St the changes. Voting reportedly has been' completed on all items except the states' rights proposal.- Language covering this will be pre pared before the committee meets next week, probably Wednesday.. It will be studied by management and labor officials more carefully than any other provision In the amendments, , REVISIONS Other provisions known to have been accepted by a majority of the committee include these: One to ease slightly the law's secondary boycott sections; one to allow-tho building and construction trades ' unions, and some others, to enter Into pre-hire contracts with-, em, ployers and to insist on .union membership ot employes after aev- . en days on the Job; extension of the non-Communist affidavit to em ployers, pending- special legislation - covering tne question oi comma,-nist-domlnation of unions, and St' clause that would allow presiden tial boards of Inquiry in national emergency disputes to make non- .07 binding recommendations for set-' I tllng the dispute. ., ': .27 Don't let those soil pesW eat up your profits this year . . . D-D is the approved , and recommended nematode killer. d)do)s Manufacture! by. SMELL CHEMKAL CORPORATION DfthSfetWby: WALKER BROTHERS Merrill, Oregon PHONE 4261 or 4271 ANNOUNCEMENT! To Our Many Friend, & Customers in tho Klamath latin OK TRANSFER CO. and PEOPLES WAREHOUSE MAKE THIS ANNOUNCEMENT EFFECTIVE FEB. lit, 1954 . ' OK TRANSFER CO. discontinued their LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE AND TRANSFER BUSINESS In and out of Klamath county and will henceforth devote their entire timk and enerqy to MACHINERY HAULING and ; HEAVY TRUCKING SERVICE. ' PEOPLES WAREHOUSE hai this sama data taken over all moving, storage and ' transfer accounts of tha O.K. TRANSFER CO. and will combine with their present accounts to give the people of Klamath Falls tha finest service possible in moving, storing and caring far your ' furniture, household good, and pertonal affecti. We feel that by eliminating duplication! in lerviee we can each more efficiently serve the people of Klamath Foils. IWa thank you for your patronage these many yeari and remind you . . . . "IN KLAMATH IT'S OK TRANSFER CO. for heavy trucking , ' and PEOPLES WAREHOUSE for local and long distance moving and itorage. OK TRANSFER CO. Since 1902 By AL VINCE, Pres. ..... , . .. PEOPLES WAREHOUSE f Since 1918 "ARRIN BEN NIT - Owner-Mgr.