---------
--.WIVII MIDI trie
1 J > ( 11« »t. I i-.k.-- i • . «
•
w
---- —
v j l Hill me joij ,
•iiinud nt cralnJng young (wople
M rs. Gates said 50 students
for •mployment during and attei have l»en seleemd r ..
• - — ’---—••■■a u^|i|U inw
ju i y . S he exjw cts about 200
Gull in th e P rlvato sector
mote students to take part in the
(VEPS), ttw new venture Is fund
program alter school starts In
ed by a $100,000 grant from th e tlie fa ll.
U . S. Off ice of Education and w ll I
I he Portland bl anch o f t h e
1» directed by M i a. Lola Gates.
National
A ll ia n c e of Busi
I lie school d is tric t w ill pro
nessmen, under thodlrectlon of
vide counseling and remedial
lion F loien, w ill arrange for Job
training lo r the students and w ill
openings loi the students and
help employers establish tra in
also w ill help employers In de
ing progi aim , according toM ra
veloping (raining programs. A
G a te s . I he employers w i l l
wkle vai lety of businesses al
supervise the students on the Job
ready lutve Indicated a w illin g
a,si w ill train them for specific
ness Io participate IntheVEPS
occupational areas, she said.
program, according to M rs.
I he ultunate aim of the pilot Gates.
program w ill he to establish on-
M rs. I.ols Gates, director of
tlie - job training asa part of (he
th e VEPS program, and lio n
tegulai curriculum f o r high
Floreii, d ire cto r of theNatlonal
school students, according to
Alliance of Businessmen In
M rs. Gates.
Portland, w ill he at the VEPS
I o be eligible for the program
olflce I uesday afternoon to o|wn
teenagei s must las Juniors o r
die oil ice and orient students to
seniors In Portland high schools
th e program. T h e office Is
and must qualify a a economical
locate.] at 1501N J i. Fremont St.
ly disadvantaged or as potential
and die activities are scheduled
dropouts. I he students a re
to begin about 1:30 p.m. I he
selecusl by school work -ex
telephone number at die office la
perience coordinators.
288-9159.
While they ere In the training
M t. Eloren w ill lie prepared
program, the students w ill le
to make a short statement about
I * id $1.60 an hour through t h e
VEPS and both le and M rs.
Neighborhood Y o u th corps,
Gates w ill he happy to answer
hm ployeis w ill re bate $1.60 an juestlons.
Portland - Lane Commun
College o ffic ia lly Joined
of private,
state col
leges and universities belong
ing to OSP1RG at a meeting
o f the Board of Directors of
the Oregon Student Public In
terest Research Group Sun
day afternoon, July 18, In Eu
gene. Students from Lane
Community College’ s OSPIRG
organizing group went before
the L.C.C. Board of Direc
tors on Wednesday, July 14
and successfully presented a
voluntary
OSPIRG funding
procedure.
The OSPIRG State Board of
D irectors also formed a news
1971
c o p y le tte r subcommittee of the
Public Relations Committee;
adopted by-laws presented by
that committee, discussed fall
orientation programs tor new
students on the fifteen col
leges and universities pre
sently represented In OSPIRG
type of crim inal activity.
and are pursuing possible of
Of the total reporting
fice locations in Portland.
losses, 42 percent placed
The staff Hiring Evaluation
their total losses at $500 or
committee is continuing to
under; 9 percent at between review approximately 150 re
$500 and $1,000; 6 percent sumes submitted by lawyers
at between $1,000 and $5,000; scientists,
administrators*
and one percent between and ecologists from many
$5,000 and $10,000.
parts of the United States.
In the loss brackets between A report from the ad hoc
$10.000 and $25,000 and over
whlch organized an
$25,000, the losses are re OSPIRG booth
at the recent
ported by construction,trans
portation and finance firm s ,
with about 2 percent of the
reporting firm s In each of
these catgorles reporting
ity
Vol.1
4 3 P o r tla n d ,
Job Bank Report POIC
There was a general pick
3 lie Job outlook continued
to improve, as measured by up among blue co lla r occu
Area Job Bank openings. The pations. The most frequent
professional field did not listings In the machine trades
sliare In the general Improve were mechanics to repair a
ment.
Demand fo r d ra fts wide variety of equipment.
men and engineers was rather There were a few orders for
slack.
In tlie medical field general machinists. Among
orders levelled o ff for tech bench trades demand for sew
nologists and fe ll In the n ir- ing machine operator and
slng profession. There was seamstress continued strong.
some o*iportuntty fo r manager Other listings Included up
holsterer and furniture fin
trainees.
The office cle rica l field ex isher. Demand for small pro
hibited considerable activity. duct assemblers remained
O rders were up substantially lig h t. Structural work orders
fo r bookkeeper, key punch op showed a characteristic ln -
e rator, and office machine c rease, particularly for build
operator. Demand rose mod ing trade craftsmen. Makers
erately tor socroiary, recep o f motor truck components and
tionist, and clerk general of travel equipment are calling
fice .
The supply of office fo r experienced production
personnel w ill soon be aug workers. Oiontngs In the m is
mented by students and grad cellaneous line are greatest
uates, Retail sales openings fo r truck d rive r, service sta
attendant, and car
slacked off considerably. On tion
the other hand, there were cleaner. There are not near
m ore orders fo r Insurance, ly enough m aterial handling
com m lssloi, and h o ise -lo - Jobs for tlie large surplus of
house salesmen. Tnere was laborers.
Unfilled Joo openings In
s till considerable unmet de
man lfBcturlng edged up about
mand fbr so licito rs.
The strong demand for 7 percent between March and
waitress, bus boy, and t>ar A p ril. This was ascertained
mald continued, openings to ' from reports submitted on the
cook, combination g irl, and Job Openings Labor Turnover
institutional cook rose con (JO LT) Program. There were
siderably, Food service Jobs o /e r 300 openings largely
are tiard to f ill In outlying concentrated In lumbering,
lo * at to ns. There were fewer other durables and apparel.
calls for motel maid, nurse Long term openings constitu
aide, and watchman. On tlie ted 21 percent of the total.
other liand, demand rose for This pattern snowed no change
p o rte r and cosmetologist.
from March to A p ril.
Mass
Meeting
Business Crime
National
Environmental
Health Association Confer
ence said the booth was a
great success, and mentioned
that it had won the 3rd place
award granted by the con
ference delegates. The unique
booth consisted of a place for
conference members to drink
coffee, snack on cookies, and
talk with OSPIRG students a-
bout the organization.
The State Board unanimous
ly passed a proposal from a
University of Oregon re
presentative that state Board
committees Include an addi
tional
alternate represen
tative from each member
school, and that any member
of the public be allowed to
serve on OSPIRG committees
without voting rights, as des
ignated by the Chairman of
the State Board o rth e co m m l-
the state Board o r the com
mittee chairman.
The next state Board of
Llrectors meeting w ill be held
Sunday, August 1, at an as
yet unknown location, pending
final decision of a Meeting
Location Subcommittee, P er
sons wishing to attend the
meeting should contact the
Portland state
University
OSPIRG office at 229-4545,
o r w rite:
Post Office Box
1364, Portland, Oregon 97207.
The common garden v a ri
ety of thievery continues to be
the biggest factor In crime
against small and independent
business, but shoplifting Is
coming up fast Increasing In
Portland Opportunities In
some areas 70 to 100percent.
dustrialization Ct Her w ill hold
In fact, shoplifting, which
its firs t annual mass meeting on
appears to be heading toward
Sunday , August 1, at the Church
epidemic proportions Is the
of God in C hrist, 1737 N. E.
only crim inal act against In
Alberta at 3:30 pm.
dependent business wnlch Is
The purpose of the meeting Is
showing gains, according to
to inform residents that P o rt
the continuous surveys of the
land olC w ill be training 200
National Federation of Inde
enrollees in various
occup
pendent Business.
ation and the objective is to
An analysis of the returns
from the fir s t and second
place 40 percent of these en
quarter of the year, with ap
rollees in meaningful jobs which
these categories reporting
It Is estimated that during the
proxim ately 30,000 respon
Every year, the number of
losses of this size.
w ill have an Impact on the com
SALEM - - (Special) - - More
would get In the boat.
12 months ending June 30,1972
dents
covered
In
each
quar
boating accidents and fa ta li
There
are
definite
regional
munity equal to three m illion
than 5,900 newly - returned
The Coast Guard lias a sim
that 5,800 newly - returned
te r shows 13 percent report
ties increases, despite the
differences in the reports of veterans received more than
dollars in savings to the tax
ple rule: " I f tlie lioat looks
servicemen w in collect ap
ing
losses
from
theft,
which
efforts of many organlzatons
losses from shoplifting. While
$4.5 m illion in unemployment
payers.
o r feels overloaded, It pro-
proximately $4.3 m illion with
Is
the
same
as
reported
In
teaching water safety. This
In most geographical areas
Insurance benefits to help
baldy Is. so don't take It out.*'
Opportunity Industrialization
an average weekly benefit
the firs t quarter.
Losses
Is due to the Increasing num
the reports of losses from
No Life-Saving Device. This
them wnlle they looked fo r
is a national organization and
amount of $54.50. There were
reported
from
robbery
this cause Is below the na
ber of people buying their
Is the Number One deadly e r
suitable
Jobs
during
the
one-
89,947 total weeks of unem
the national objectives are:
dropped from 3 percent of the
tional average, In the middle
firs t Ixjats an<l then, without
ro r for boaters. The law re
year period ending June 30
ployment Insurance benefits
To train o r retrain m illions
respondents
In
the
fir
s
t
quar
A
tlantic
states
It
has
Jumped
any training o r previous ex
quires tliat All small boats
Ross Morgan adm inistrator,
paid during Fiscal 1971 to
of men and women with untapped
te r to 2 percent; from bur
a third from 10 percent re
perience, launching the !><>ais
have Coast Guard-approved
Employment Division, report
newly-retuned veterans and
glary,
8
to
7
percent,
while
talents
and
unknown
skills,
who
ed
here.
porting
shoplifting
losses
and embarking on what may
buoyant cushion, rlngbuoy,or
It Is estimated that around
losses reported from vandal
are unemployed or underem
e a rly In the year to a cur
At the same tim e, Morgan
turn out to tie disastrous voy
buoyant vest for each person,
80,000 weeks w ill be paid In
ism
remained
at
one
percent.
ages.
ployed.
rent 15 percent.
said, the Employment D lvl-
but the d ifficu lty Is that the
fis c a l Year 1972, Morgan
However,
losses
from
shop
In the South Atlantic states
son contacted a ll returning
It Is highly desirable to have
To involve the total commun
law can't force people to use
said.
liftin g Jumped In the last quar
respondents reporting shop veterans to give them Infor
boat owners and o|ierators
them. Many a boater who has
ity in tlie awareness of the val
Unemployment Insurance
te r from 10 percent up to 12
take at least a basic course
liftin g losses have more than
mation on services available
voiced complaint to the owner
ue of preparation, thereby stim
benefit payments to r newly-
percent.
As
to
be
expected
In seamanship before "going
to
help
them
find
jobs.
These
doubled
so
far
this
year,from
ship and use of such life -s a
ulating and inspiring individuals
returned ex - servicemen are
the biggest percentage suf
to sea." These courses are
are
continuing
a low of 7 percent to the programs
ving devtces lias gone to his
authorized under the Ex-Ser
to seek higher levels of pro
fering these losses were re
available most anywhere In
present 15 percent and In the under a concentrated effort
death.
vicemens Un - employment
ductivity,
creativity,
and
ta ile rs.
However,
whole
the country and are sponsored
" I t would be desirable tor
Mountain states the jump In o l co - operating agencies
Compensation Act o l 1958 and
achievement.
salers, service organizations,
by the . i,«st (eiard Auxiliary, everyone to wear a life Jacket
the same period of tim e has under the Governors Jobs for are paid under Congressional
and
professional
organi
To
develop
among
trainees
i
lundnma, boating at all times when on the water
gone from 10 percent to 17 Veterans Task Force, spear appropriation. E ligible newly-
zations which maintain coun
clubs, yacht clubs, and even In a boat,** says the Coast
and associates a sense of in
headed by the Employment returned ex-servicemen are
percent.
te
r
or
showcase
displays
ol
sports stores,
creased economic security.
Division in a ll of Its local entitled to 26 weeks and 13
Guard. "And certainly, i«m-
goods also report losses from
Rarwity, while attending
o ffices, MORGAN STATED,
To foster and nurture a sense
swimmers, young children,
weeks o l extended unemploy
this source.
the I resident's Cup Paces on the aged and phyalcally-handl-
Morgan said that the average ment Insurance benefits If
of self-pride which w illgivethe
Losses due to rio ts show
the Potomac Itiv e r, many of capped In a small open boat
1 he 27th annual tournament o I unemployment benefit check
trainee confidence In himself
up as a negligible fraction ol Leisure Hour Golf Club w ill be to veterans during the 1971 they cannot find suitable work
us were aghast to see a small
should always wear one.’ ’
during that tim e.
Claims
and enable him to participate
a
percent.
polls.
homemade rowboat out in the
I he I .eague of W omen V ote rs
Year
was $50.10. may be filed at any office
Overconflcence. Amazing
held at Bowman's Country Club Fiscal
with
dignity
in
the
total
society.
The
incidents
of
both
rob
middle of the riv e r with five
Local League »throughout the
Under the new Employment o f the State Employment Div
ly , It’ s not the cocky novice of Uie I nited states has recently
To stimulate loyalty and pride
bery and burglary hold fa irly this year.
very scared adults holding on
Division law, which upped the ision just as fo r regular
to
at the helm wlio accounts for announced the receipt of a grant United States ace invited
■
•.e"<!
beeln
with
th
e
usual
in
the
community
.
.
.
a
sense
constant
In
a
ll
thwmuependeut
fo r dear life everytime ano
maximum b"- - fit amourt to un - employment Insurance
the majority of boat accidents. in tlie sum o l$351,000 from the participate in this project. T h e
t
w
o
-
m
a
n
bestball
toui
¡lament
business
vocations
with
the
ther I oat went past. The The disturbing fact Is tliat F o r d Foundation. fills grant study project may well result in of brotherhood Involving all re
$62 a week, starting July |f benefits.
exception o f burglary from scheduled fo r Sunday, August 1,
boat was overloaded. There
more than half the boat acci w ill make possible programs helping to restore voting rights ligious, racial, cultural , ec
finance firm s going below the followed by the annual
get-
ware no life Jackets on Imard.
onomic, political
and other
dents last year Involved oper
under
tlie
League's
Education
to
m
a
n
y
ol
the
de
facto
dis
average with only 2 percent acquainted picnic on the resort
One oar was lost, and only
ators 26 to 50 years old with Fund.
groups.
enfranchised voters, and thus
reporting suffering from this picnic grounds.
two of the five could swim.
more than 500 hours of op
To adapt the training pro
type of crim e.
A n election systems survey w i l l be a significant p u b lic
We look (hem aboard our boat
The fir s t 18 holes of the36hole
erating experience.
Tartly
The Independent builder- tournament w ill begin on Monday
service to th e community at gram to meet the challenge of
and irnt them ashore. Another
cent, the unemployment rate
to blame is overconfidence, w ill he carried out in Coopera
Employment in the poverty
changing
technological
ad
large.
contractor
and
the
Independent
accident averted, but how soon
tion with theNatlonal Municipal
fo r teenagerswasdownslight
a tendency to throw caution
with
T
e
e
-T
im
e
at
8:00
a
un.
fo
r
neighborhoods
of
the
Nation's
vances
and
current
business
transportation firm s are the
w ill the same unsafe thing
Ih is survey w ill be carried
League. M i s . J a n e Cease,
ly from the fir s t quarter.
to the waves because they
100 largest metropolitan are
hardest hit by both vandalism both days.
happen again?
president o f th e
Portland out under die direction of a needs.
know "no matter what comes.
Jobless
rates fo r both
A
soul
food
buffet
dinner
is
as
was
unchanged,
but
unem
To develop an awareness of and theft. Among the builders
There are some fatal m is
League, stated that this Is a National Program Committee,
I can handle the situation.*'
whites (9.1 percent) and Ne
planned forMonday at Bowman’ s ployment rose from 9.0 to 10.1
15 percent report losses from
takes tliat twat owners or
man's
relationships
and
re
The safe lo a fe r, no matter
commumry - oriented study de appointed by both the League of
groes (11.9 percent) in urban
a t 6:OJp.m , and music
foi percent (seasonaly adjusted)
skippers maketluil account for
sponsibilities to his fellow man, o?n» aUsn’ and 23 f * rcen* from
how expert he may be, enters
signed to discover what ob Women Voters of the United
poverty
neighborhoods moved
•heft.
Among
transportation
dancing
is
provided
by
t
h
e
over 95 percent of the acci
between the firs t and second
every new situation cautiously
National along with the ability to act In firm s ,
stacles to registration ami vot S ta te s and th e
up over the quarter, but the
lo percent report Monarch on M o n d a y evening quarters of 1971, the U.S.
dents. Study the following and and recognizes both hts own
a
constructive
manner
In
the
ing whether proceduial, ad M u n ic ip a l L e a g u e . E a r l
losses from vandalism and
rise in the white rate was
rather than Tuesday this year. Department of Labor’ s Bur
learn from the mistakes of and the boat’ s lim itations.
28 percent from theft.
m inistrative, o r a t t it u d e — Blumenhauer, assistant to the community and the world.
proportionately
greater than
others.
Than, Join In with
The
awards
dinner
is
scheduled
eau of Labor Statistics re
Hence, opportunities Indus-
Violating "R ules of the
Forty-one percent of all
generated- - have the effect o f president of Portland Sute Uni
the hundreds of thousands who
that fo r Negroes. As a re
fo r Tuesday evening atb:00p.m ., ported today. These neigh
tria
llfa
tlo
n
Center
w
ill
seek
Road."
Boats, like autos,
independent
firm s
report
keeping citizens away from the versity, has been appointed a
go hack to the sea In boats
sult, the ratio of Negro—to—
according to.Mr.Leon McKenzie, borhoods account fo r approx
to develop the "whole man." losses suffered from some
and enjoy every minute of are subject to tra ffic laws
member ol tlie committee.
white
jobless rates in these
Tournament
Chairman.
imately 7 1/2 percent of the
that govern yielding the right-
it - aafaly.
neighborhoods dropped slight
country's population and labor
Overloading.
Too much of-way, speed, lights, etc. The
ly; during the same period,
force.
weight spells death for many fellow who disobeys these
the comparable ratios in both
rules
is
asking
fo
r
(rouble.
The second quarter 1971 in
a siriall-lstat occupant. Typ
the Nation as a whole and in
One skipper, towing a water
ical Is this case. Four men
crease in unemployment fo l-
the other urban neighborhoods
s k lle r, failed to yield tlie
s e t o ff on H fishing trl|> III
lowed 2 quarters in which
edged up.
and crashed
a 14 1 2 - foot boat with a right-of-w ay
the rate was the same (9.0
Among white workers, un
25-horse-power engine. The broadside into a motor lo a t,
percent). The unemployment
men’ s weight alone was 800 hurling a 12-year-old occu
employment rates were up for
rate
in
the
ether
urban
neigh
Ever
hear
of
a
$7,950
home
pant to her death. Another
pounds, not counting fishing
three m ajor
labor
force
being sold fo r $26.457 W illie
borhoods of the 100 largest
gear. As the lioat sped along boater, speeding nt night with
groups, with the largest in
Joshua
almost
did
when
his
areas
remained
at
5.8
per
out
lights,
ran
down
and
killed
Its bottom sat deep In water,
crease occurring in the teen
home at 3706 N. Haight Ave.
cent fo r the second consec
a 16-year-old bather. One
so that only five Inches of the
age rate - from 18.1 to 23.8
fellow, who "fo rg o t” the
was almost sold out from under
utive quarter, while the rate
boat's side protruded from the
percent over the quarter. F or
meaning of a red light,
fo r the Nation as a whole, at
him to pay a delinquent tax
water. Not far out, a slight
rammed at h ill speed Into
wind sent waves over the bow.
6.0 percent, was not essen Negroes, jobless rates rose
lien owed totheC ity of Portland.
Soon swamped, the lioat sank, a sea wall.
tia lly different from the rates fo r both adult men and women
Joshua was one of several
Rules of the road vary ac
and two of the men drowned.
of the previous 2 quarters In the A pril-June period, with
home owners who faced the loss
the increases about in line
Common sense should have cording to the body of water -
(5.9 percent).
of their properties as a re
lakes, rive rs, o r oceans. A
dictated that only five Inches
with
those among white adults.
sult of the seemingly time
Labor Force and Employment
skipper must know and obey
of freeboard, as it Is called,
However, the unemployment
honored
practice
whereby
the
The
population
and
labor
was dangerous.
The men laws applying to the area In
rate for Negro teenagers fell
city "auctions’ ’ off deeds to
force in poverty neighbor-
which he Is operating.
It
should lutve realized that any
from
44.9 to 363 percent.
speculators for the amount of
hotxls were little changed from
w ill keep him alive and out
sm all wave five Inches high
Between the second quarter
unpaid taxes, usually just a
o f a lawsuit.
the firs t to the second quar
of 1970 and the second quar
ters of 1971, after declining
fraction of the properties’
ter of 1971, the labor force
assessed valuation.
in most of the previous quar
in urban poverty areas de
This antiquated system of
ters. Employment in poverty clined by 155,000 as the pop
collecting taxes came to light
neighborhoods averaged 5 3 ulation In these areas also
last Friday In an a rticle by
m illion, seasonally adjust, a-
dropped.
The proportion of
G erry P ra tt published on the
bout the same as In the firs t the population 16 years of age
front page of The Oregonian.
quarter of the year.
and over in tlie labor force
The revelation by P ratt,
Of the total number of p e i- also edged down over the year,
txisiness-eeonomic analyst and
sons in poverty areas who from 56.9 percent of the pop
television personality, tr ig
were employed in the second ulation to 55.5 percent. This
gered action at Portland^ City
quarter of 1971, about 16 per decline in poverty area labor
H all.
cent were working part tim e. force participationwas slight
This was the same proportion ly larger than that which took
P ra tt’ s disclosures also served
to inform Joshua and several
as a year ago and was also place in other urban nelghbor-
others they were about to lose
equal to the proportion of hotxls. Employment In pov
their
homes because, they
workers currently working erty neighborhoods dropped
claimed, they had never been
part time In the other urban by 310,000 over the year,
notified by the city that the
neighborhocxls. The number while
unemployment
in
tax b ills were due.
of persons on part time fo r creased by 165,000.
As a result of P ra tt’ s a rti
economic reasons (such as
Over the past year, un
cles, Mayor T e rry Schrunk
due to slack work or mat employment rates m poverty
ordered the city attorney' s
e ria l shortages ) in poverty areas have moved steadily
office to draft a proposed
neighborhoods, at 4.8 percent upward among the m ajor age-
of the employed total, was sex groups.
amendment to the C ity Charter
The sharpest
fo r placement on the ballot in
twice the proportion In the increase took place among
other urban areas.
a special election this fa ll.
adult women, whose Jobless
Unemployment
Instant Earnings from Day o f Deposit
The m ajor’ s proposal called
rate rose by about three-
for the elimination of the
U nemployment among both fourths, while the rates lo r
per annum com pounded daily and p a id quarterly
auction*’ required In the char
adult men and women in pov adult men and teenagers in
te r, turning overtheunpaid bills
erty areas increased in the creased by about one-third
to the c ity 's assessment and
second quarter of the year, and one-fourth, respectively.
collection fund.
HOME NEARLY LUST — Television personahty Gerry
on a seasonally adjusted ba 1 he unemployment rate among
pay overdue tax bills, prevented speculators from seizing
Additionally,
the mayor
P ratt (left) explains to a dismayed W illie Joshua (right)
sis. The adult male raterose white workers rose by one-
homes of Joshua, at 3706 N, Haight A v e , and several others.
a io ta t i i N
ordered emergency measures
how the City of Portland planned to sell Joshua’ s $7,950
from 7.1 to 8.3 percent be half, from 6.0 to 9.1 percent
P
ra
tt's
investigation
also
triggered
action
by
Mayor
Terry
R o b a n H H n /a n Prax • I« O llie«« • Pkooa Î Î 4 3333
be adopted to contact home
home fo r $26.45 to pay delinquent tax Hen. P ra tt’ s timely
tween the 2 quarters. The over the year, while that for
Moma o n ic e H a n tlin Rida Portland Oreaon M7JO4
Schrunk to eliminate Inequitable practice from Portland’ s
owners whose property could
disclosure, based on an exhaustive investigation into Portland
rate fo r adult women moved Negroes by one-third, from
city charter. Looking on Is Ted Channel. Joshua’ s lie n
be sold In mid-August, when
C ity Hall practice of auctioning off private properties to
up over the quarter from 7.8 8.8 to U.9percent(seasonally
w a s p a id by th e
F re e d o m
Bank.
more tax bills become due.
to 8.9 percent. A t 27.8 per- adjusted).
Safe boating
no accident
Vefs get benefits
G o lf T o u rn ey
LEAGUE STUDIES LAWS
Employment Situation
Mayor acts to halt City in Lien practice
Franklin