T
6 B
IMAl NOTICIS
FRIDAY. MARCH S. 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ME9FORD. OREGON
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of Applcgate school district No. 40 of
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be
held at Applegate School on the 25th day of March, 1963, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., for the purpose
of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983, and ending June 30,
1964, hereinafter set forth.
BUDGET-FISCAL YEAR 1963-1964
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
SCHEDULE I BALANCES, AND TAX Lt-VltS
Estimation of Tax Levy
1. a. Total Estimated Expenditures
b. Total Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years
c. Total Estimated Expenditures and
Reserve ,
DEDUCT:
2. Total Estimated Receipts and Available
Cash Balances
3. Amount Necessary to Balance the Budget
ADD:
4. Estimated Amount of Taxes That Will Not
Be Collected During the Fiscal Year for
Which This Budget Is Made, Including
Estimated Rebate on Taxes
5. Total Estimated Tax Levies for Ensuing
Fiscal Year
6. Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
(a) Amount Inside 6 Limitation
(b) Amount Outside 6 Limitation
(c) Not Subject to 6 Limitation
Bond
Interest and School
Total General Redemption Lunch
All Funds Fund Fund Fund
$88,646.30 $80,542.00 $1,726.89 $6,377.41
1,951.43 1,623.84 327.59
90,597.73 80,542.00 3,350.73 6,705.00
35,477.66 26.673.00 2,099.66 6,705.00
55,120.07 53,869.00 1,251.07
5,512.00 5.386.90 125.10
60,632.07 59,255.90 1,376.17
59,255.90 59,255.90
1,376.17 1,376.17
(J INDEBTEDNESS
1 Amount of bonded indebtedness (Include all negotiable interest-bearing
warrants issued under ORS 328.205)
4. Total indebtedness
$9,000.00
$9,000.00
SCHEDULE II
Actual Receipts
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Ending
June 30,
1961
$ 13.281 42
1,408.81
37.14
6.055.21
10,374.45
1,370.75
4.928.91
5R1.45
16.036.99
158.21
145.45
55,278.79
18,233.08
Ending
June 30,
1962
12,985.67
2,601.15
378.50
62.86
2,447.82
13,978.47
1,741 87
476.05
2.533.91
16.84993
182.86
55.00
1,431.33
734.27
56.459.69
35,884.06
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
3,000.00
Item
Estimated
Receipts
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
37.00
2,379.00
10. Revenue From Local Sources
11.1 District Tax received in year
levied
11.2 District Tax Prior Years' Levies
11.5 Revenue Tax Offset
14.0 Other
1,500.00
37.00
17.530.00
183.00
20. Revenue From Intermediate
Sources
21 .0 County School Fund 2,350.00
22.0 Rural School District
22.1 Apnortionmcnt ,
22.2 Prior Years' Levies (Rural) 1,500.00
29.0 Other (non-high)
30. Revenue From or Through
State Sources
31.0 Basic School Support Fund
(a) Off-set Against Tax Levy
(b) Other Basic School Fund Receipts 18,500.00
32.0 Common (Irreducible) School Fund 181.00
39.0 NDEA
70. Sale of Property and Insurance
Adjustments
80.-90. Receipts From Other School '
Districts
(a) Tuition
$ 23,129.00
2,703.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 24,068.00
Besinning Net Cash Balance (or
Deficit) Less Cash Working Fund 2,605.00
$ 73,511.85 $ 92,343.75 $ 25,832.00
TOTAL BUDGET RESOURCES
GENERAL FUND $ 26,673.00
SCHEDULE III
Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
Ending Ending
June 30, June 30,
GENERAL FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Budget
1961
$ 450.00 $
50.00
47.25
138.79
35.00
12.40
1962
500,00
40.00
72.95
158.42
35.00
5.00
20.00
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
550.00
40.00
75.00
250.00
10.00
35.00
113.00
30.00
15.00
-Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
100 Administration
110 Salaries
112 Office of Business
Administration $ 550.00
114 Census Salary 40.00
120 Supplies 75 0
141 Elections and Publicity 250.00
142 Census Enumeration 10.00
143 Legal Service 35.00
144 Audit -84.00
145 Travel 30.00
190 Other Expenses of Administration 15.00
$ 733.44 $ 881.37 $ 1,118.00
$ 6,205.00 $ 902.36 $ 1,4(17.00
15,444.10 23,275.08 24,183.00
150.00
447.26 773.61 1.546 00
329.20 606.82 400.00
164.19 42RR5 338.00
145.45 55.00
40.00
$ 22.775.20 $ 26.131.70 $ 28.084.00
$ 27.45 $ 48.62 $ 50.00
$ 27.45 $ 48.62 $ 50.00
$ 2.250 00 $ 2.198 00 $ 2,300 00
1,884 9H 1,220.11 1,900.00
110.22 100.70 150.00
80 44 100.00
12.50 10.00 25.00
$ 4.258.58 $ 3.616.25 $ 4.475.00
$ 1,50000 $ 1,500 00 $ 1,500.00
273 63 313.58 350.00
1,104 63 1,535.82 1,250.00
550 86 769.20 650.00
$ 3.438.12 $ 4,118.38 $ 3,750.00
$ 305 00 $ 47.70 $ 200 00
244 37 116.75 450.00
602 44 278 35 400.00
2.047.73 400.00
$ 1,241.81 $ 2,490.53 $ 1.450 00
$ 1,067 04 $ 2.145 08 $ 2,374 50
810.71 278 00 815 00
$ 2.777.75 $ 2. 566.77 $ 3.189 50
$ 2,000.00 $ 2,20000 $ 2.200 00
200 00 251.46 200 00
$ 2,200.00 $ 2,451.46 $ 2.400 00
t 30.04 9 421.90 $ 636 00
$ 30.04 9 421.90 $ 63600
$ 145.40 $ 19.28.V0O $ 25,000.00
(60-61) 14.566 99
4.140.06 6,000.00
(6061) 3,865.89
$ 145 40 $ 41.657.94 $ 31.000 00
(303 00) (468.00) 1.500.00
Total Administration Expenses $ 1,189.00
200 Instruction
210 Salnries
211 Principals $ 1.600.00
213 Teachers 28,150.00
215 Secretarial and Clerical
Assistants 600.00
220 Teaching Supplies 1,000.00
226 Textbooks 600.00
227 Llbrnrv Books. Periodicals,
Audiovisual Aids 338.00
NDEA
290 Other Expense of Instruction
Total Expense of Instruction $ 32,288.00
$
400 Heillh Services
420 Supplies
50.00
Total Health Services $
50.00
500 Pupil Transportation Services
510 Salaries $ 2,700.00
520 Supplies and Repairs 1,500.00
552 Transportation Insurance 115.00
58B Trans, other than Home to School 100.00
590 Physical Exam 35.00
Total Pupil Transportation Services $ 4.430.00
600 Operation of Plant
610 Salaries
620 Supplies
628 Fuel for Heat
630 Utilities except Fuel .
1,650.00
350.00
1.500.00
800.00
Total Operation of riant $ 4,300 00
700 Maintenance of Plant
710 Salnries $ 200 00
720 Materials and Supplies 400 00
735 Replacement of Equipment 400 00
736 Contracted Service 250.00
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 1,250.00
800 Fixed Charges
851 Retirement and Social Security
Expense $ 2.500.00
852 Insurance 815.00
Total Fixed Charges $ 3,315.00
900 Food Strvictt
910 Salaries
921 Food
Total Food Services
1200 Capital Outlay
1278 Equipment
. $ 2.350 00
20000
.$ 2.550.00
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
SCHEDULE IV
Expenditures
Fiscal Year Fiscal Year
BOND INTEREST AND REDEMPTION FUND
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
Ending
June 30,
1961
$ 776.08
1,737.71
Ending
June 30,
1962
2,475.65
1,187.54
Budget
Allowance
Current
Fiscal
1962-63
$
2,213.42
Item
Estimated
Expenditures
Ensuing
Fiscal Year
Total Receipts $
Beginning Net Cash Balance (or Deficit) $ 2,099.66
$ 2,513.79 $ 3,663.19 $
1,000.00
326.25
1,000.00
301.25
2,213.42 Total Budget Resources $
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1381.1 Principal on Bonds (Include
negotiable Interest-bearing warrants
1,500.00 issued under ORS 328.260) $
268.54 1382 Interest on Bonds
1,644.88 Reserve
2,099.66
1,500.00
226.89
1,623.84
$ 1,326.25 $ 1,301.25 S 3,413.42
Total Expenditures ; $ 3,350.73
SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
SCHEDULE V ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND BEGINNING CASH BALANCE
36 Federal Money Received
$ 1,140.76 $ 1,197.63 $ 1,157.83 Through State $ 1,300.00
2,957.94 2,976.43 2,520.50 77 Sale of Lunches 2,500.00
200.00 200.00 200.00 From General Fund 200.00
2,000.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 Salary 2,350.00
$ 6,298.70
965.60
6,574.06
249.19
6,078.33
499.33
Total Receipts $ 6,350.00
Beginning Net Cash Balance
(or Deficit) 355.00
$ 7,264.30 $
$ 2,000.00 $
4,407.19
152.00
455.92
6,823.25 $ 6,577.66 Total Budget Resources $
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE
2,200.00 $ 2,200.00
4,296.84 4,106.15
64.69 128.02 .
25.00
910 Salaries $
921 Food
922 Supplies
935 Replacement of Equipment
6.705.00
2,350.00
3,861.47
140.94
25.00
$ 7,015.11
249.19
6,561.53 $ 8,459.17
261.72 118.49
Total Estimated Expenditures $ 6,377.41
Reserved for Expenditure in
Future Years 327.59
$ 7,284.30 $ 6,823.25 $ 6,577.66 Total Expenditures and Reserve $ 6,705.00
SERIAL LEVY FUND
SCHEDULE VIII ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RESERVE '
$ 4,000.00 . Building
1,500.00 Bus :
$ 5,500.00 Total Expenditures
Approved by Budget Committee
Approved March 4, 1963 John W. O'Brien
Beryl Elmore Chairman, Budget Committee
Secretary, Budget Committee
Venezuela School Attendance
Increases Greatly Since 1957
Eugene - School attendance
in Venezuela from primary
grades through college has in
creased 100 per cent since
1957, two visiting Venezuelan
educators said in a press con
ference in Eugene this week.
Dr. Olinto Camacho, direc
tor of the Office of Education
al Coordination and Planning
in the Ministry of Education,
and Benjamin Mcndoza, na
tional director of Venezuelan
secondary education, are vis
iting the University of Oregon
school of education during a
cross-country tour of Ameri
can educational institutions.
Total school population in
Venezuela was 800,000 in
1957, a figure which has now
grown to 1,600,000, the edu
cators said.
Under the democratic re
gime of President Romulo
Betancourt, "the number one
concern of the government
has been education," Mcn
doza said.
Absorbing Deficits
"The educational system is
not only becoming synchro
nized with the growth of the
population," he said, "but it
Is also absorbing the deficits
created by the previous edu
cational situation," in which,
under the former government,
educational progress was
slow.
The country now has school
rooms and teachers to educate
86 per cent of the children
from 7 to 13 years of age, and
37 per cent of the children
from 14 V 18.
Although the government
Intends to increase these per
centages, the present figures
"are relatively satisfactory
and compare favorably with
other Latin American coun
tries," Mendoza said.
Five Universities
Venezuela presently has
five nationally supported uni
versities, enrolling a total of
30,000 students, a 230 per
cent increase since 1957. A
200 per cent Increase in enroll-
mcnl in technical schools has
also been recorded since 1957,
Mendoza said.
In the same year, it was es
timated that 48 per cent of the
population was illiterate. That
figure has now been reduced
to 26 per cent, and is constant
ly being lowered through gov
ernmental cultural centers,
where adults are taught not
only reading and writing, but
the rudiments of sanitation,
nutrition, community organ
ization, and technical and ag
ricultural skills, according to
Dr. Camacho, who is a pedia
trician, as well as an educa
tional leader, in his country.
In addition to government
policy, the rapidly expanding
middle class in Venezuela has
helped make the recent strides
in education possible, the vis
itors said.
In Educational Crisis
"Currently, all countries In
Latin America are in an edu
cational crisis," Mendoza said.
"All are probing and looking
for better educational sys
tems. No country has yet
found all the answers to its
educational questions."
The chief leadership at the
present time is coming from
the U. S., he said, with addi
tional help from the Organiz
ation of American States and
UNESCO. In addition, Vene
zuela is applying to West Ger
many for help in its technical
education program.
The Alliance for Progress
has been effective in the edu
cational field in Venezuela for
the past 15 months, Dr. Cam
acho said, and has been par
ticularly helpful in bringing
technical assistance to rural
school teachers.
The Venezuelans will spend
about three months in this
country, by arrangement with
the U.S. office of education,
observing teacher and school
administrator training pro
grams and participating in
several national education
conferences.
Their visit to the univer
sity came about through the
efforts of Dr. Adolph A. San
din, professor of education
and director of elementary ed-
BODY DISCOVERED
Longmire -IUPH- The body
of Steven Simonds, 2, missing
from his home in Mt. Rainier
National park since Wednes
day afternoon, was found
Thursday morning in a small
creek six inches deep.
Dennis the Menace
Total Capital Outlay
1400 Paymtnls Ta Other School
Dittrictt
1461 To Other Districts in State
1461.1 tuition $ 24.150.00
Tuition
1461 2 Transportation i. 500.00
Transportation
$ 37,627.79 $ 84,385.12 $ 77.652 50
Totnl 1'nymrnts to other
Silio.il niMncts
EMERGENCY
TOTAL (IKNFRAI, FUND
EXPENDITURES
$ 29.650 00
1.500.00
$ 80.342 00
I
Teh him not- GTWatM; I oitx'r want HIS
tWRN Of RA& $XVV ON AW SOCKfcRl'
ucation, who spent six weeks
in Caracas last spring as con
sultant to the Venezuelan Min
istry of Education.
The visitors spoke to the
press through an interpreter,
Calvin L. DePass, graduate as
sistant in economics from
Panama.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
J . ,' !"cArT HE MUST BE T7TP0 fuE BISTRO
kALi rFHAROi-v VtrvingtoputI u 'J Z3z0- piano plavei?
v4gSU R&iM-VI US AUTO WilrXmi STARTS TO '
0ppjs SL.P VjifEPW- WJ WORK AT NINE
I ' mf?&W ? fi5F Wh P. M., AND YOU'D
yJ PLAYING BACK
DM
AuolV) wrf Tips 1o
(SlClOSSiNICKOOMUN,
3639 WELLS Art., i oSJj
W1N05OK.ONT., "SSfwi
CANADA
The Medical Roundup
fc. V 1
Emeritus Consultant In Mtdlclns
Mayo Clinic
Emeritus Professor of Medlclno
Mayo Clinic
(Register and Tribune syndicate,
1963)
A Phantom Limb
I am much interested in the
story of 1,000 war veterans
who have suffered the ampu
tation of at
least one limb.
These ampu
tations were
performed be
tween 12 and
38 years ago.
Eighty - five
per cent of
the men told
of so called
"phantom
limb" sensations.
By this, we physicians mean
that the person says that he
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consists or a Judge, a
phvchlatrlst, three clergymen, three editors and a women's editor,
each arUcle Is a summary of a family disagreement presented to the
Council. The Council deals with problems, major and minor,
encountered by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by
Mrs. Alma Denny. (Copytight by General Features Corp.)
Mr. I. K.-If she doesn't stop
spoiling him, he'll be put
out of school.
Mrs. I. K.-The teacher picks
on him, never calls on him, so
he fights back.
Mr. I. K. - Our 7-year-old
son may be discharged from
the second grade any day
now, and it will be his moth
er's fault. My wife refuses
to train him to obey the
teacher, and to wait for his
turn in the class.
I stayed home from work
one day last week becaure
the principal wanted to talk
to us about Mark. He's so
disobedient in class. For in
stance, when the singing les
son is over, he keeps right
on singing. It's a solo, and
loud! Or he refuses to stand
during the setting-up drill.
The principal explained that,
since there are 33 other chil
dren in the class, the teacher
can't fuss with Mark. He also
said it's not a matter of pun
ishing the boy, but of me' ing
him respect the teacher. The
trouble is he thinks the teach
er is another Mommy and he
can push her around the way
his real Mommy lets him do
to her.
Mrs. I. K. - Mark has al
ways been a rather nervous
child. It may be our fault
because he's so precious to up
and our life revolves around
him. You see, he arrived after
I'd had two miscarriages. And
when he was a year old, we
had a stillborn baby.
Naturally it's hard to train
him to behave as one of a
large group. But he was
getting there until he landed
in this teacher's class. The
first grade gave him a good
start. That teacher under
stood the problem and found
ways to win Mark's coopera
tion. She'd make him a moni
tor, or let him show the kids
his shell collection. Now,
however, he's supposed to sit
with his hands folded and
Just be quiet all day.
I keep explaining to "'ark
that in school he must think
of others. If the teacher show
ed some interest, he'd catch
on before long
The Council: Correction,
Mrs. K. It's not just in school
your son will have to think
of others. It's everywhere -except
perhaps in the bath
tub! And even there he might
as well learn o remove "the
ring." so as to leave the tub
the way he likes to find it.
Your training of Mark is
deficient. It's not preparing
him to live and work in a
group setting. Such selfless
"devotion" as you offer him
t home is not destined to
make him or you or anyboc'
happy. To put it bluntly: you
are using Mark an a tool for
solving ycur own prob ems
But to soften the bluntness
we hasten to add: it's a wide
spread and human practice,
and caught in time its harm
can be minimized, while a
more healthful parent-child
relationship can be substi
tuted. In his present confused
slate, Mark is not fitting into
a regular public school class.
He has an emotional problem
in adjusting. He may even
be "emotionally disturbed"
by a psychiatrist, for he has
no clear idea of who he is,
and his rightful place among
others. The K.'s should wel
come any suggestions irom
the principal or the school
doctor on the proper place
ment for Mark, either in a
special class or a special
school.
T h e r e's a demonstration
treatment center and school
in New York City, sponsored
by the Godmothers League at
255 West 71 st., where chil
dren between 5',i and 8 with
severe emotional problems,
are studied and educated and
treated. Since Mark is a New
Yorker he may be eligible.
Acceptance depends upon the
staff's prognosis of recovery
within three years and, in
addition, the understanding,
willingness and cooperative
ness of the child's parents.
This is not institutionalization.
The child lives at home. Un
treated, he would probably
wind up in a mental hospital.
Treated, he has a chance of
"graduating" in a regular
school and eventually a use
ful, successful life.
Children like Mark need a
professional helping hand, a
"bridce" from home to the
outside world. (For more in
formation on where to turn,
parents may query the Child
Develpment Center, 120 W.
57 St., N.Y.)
Senator Supports
Timber Quota Bill
Washington-il'PD-Scn. War
ren G. Masnuson (D-Wash.)
told Preside n t Kennedy
Thursday he intended to push
for passage of bills limiting
Canadian soft wood lumber
sales in the United States
even though the President
might not agree with all of
them.
Magnuson met with Ken
nedy for about 45 minutes in
one of a series of meetings the
President has been holding
with the chairmen of Senate
and House legislative commit
tees. "I told the President I'd
Introduced five piece- of leer
islation and I intend to push
it." Macnuson told newsmen
after the meeting. "I said he
may not agree with a couple
of them, but I intend to push
them."
can still feel the leg or the
arm that was removed, and
sometimes it seems to be dis
tressing or hurting him a
great deal.
I have heard of amputees
who, long after they have lost
a whole lower limb, kept beg
ging their doctors to do some
thing to relieve their feeling
that their toes were badly
cramped.
Dr. Kauko A. Solonen re
ported that 70 per cent of the
amputees, with even a good
comfortable stump, had phan
tom troubles. In 80 per cent
of the persons with phantom
symptoms, pain was felt.
Some 3 per cent of the men
were incapacitated because of
the phantom pain. It usually
is very resistant to treatment.
The problem is a big one.
Supposedly Dangerous Enema
A man writes me to say
that after an operation, he
suffered terribly because his
surgeon would never permit
a patient of his to have a lax
ative or an enema. The poor
patient had no bowel move
ment for four days, and was
most uncomfortable, but his
surgeon was adamant. He said
he did not want any patient of
his to get an "enema habit"
or a "laxative habit."
A number of my physician
friends have felt this extreme
fear of enemas, but I never
could get one of them to give
me a logical reason for his
dread. I have known hun
dreds of women who have
taken perhaps an enema a day
for many years, and still have
what seems to be a perfectly
normal colon.
Actually, for many a con
stipated person, an enema, if
properly taken, is by far the
best means of emptying the
bowel quickly and safely. I
know any number of people
who can take an enema, and
within ten or fifteen minutes,
can be comfortable.
The important thing to re
member in taking laxatives is
not to take one every night.
If a laxative produces good
results and cleans out the
bowel, the person should be
able to go for two or three
days before he needs another
dose. Especially for older per
sons, a laxative pill will do no
harm. The only people I hate
to see starting on laxatives
are children.
Millions of people who go
to a doctor thinking they are
seriously ill are suffering only
from nervousness. Why should
so many of us be nervous? Dr.
Alvarez lists some reasons in
his booklet, "Triumph Over
Nervousness." You may ob
tain a copy by sending 25
cents and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your
request to Dr. Walter C. Al
varez, Dept. MMT, Box 957,
Dcs Moines 4, Iowa.
Court of Honor Is
Held by Scout Troop
Chriss Roemer was advanc
ed to first class scout and fiva
other youths advanced to sec
ond class at a Boy Scout
Troop 13 court of honor this
week at the First Presbyterian
church.
The new second class scouts
are DeWayne Butler, Jimmy
Morrisey, Sharmon Winson,
Winson, Gary Williams and
Jim Draeger.
A tenderfoot investiture be
fore the court of honor waj
conducted for Bob Barnum,
Gary Kruggell and Grant
Langeberg.
Following the court session
Mikel Kenyon, junior assist
ant scoutmaster, was present
ed merit badges for garden
ing and lifesaving. A four
year pin went to Louis Ho
man and three -year pins to
Jim Jewett and Tim Price.
Recipients of one-year pins
were Patrick Graham, David
Hunt, Donald Lawrence,
Thomas Marier, Stephen Mc
Culley, Robert Merritt, Ken
neth Newland, Roemer and
Stephen Phillips.
Perfect attendance pins
went to Lawrence, Hunt and
Merritt.
Certificates were presented
to Kenyon as junior assistant
scoutmaster, Jewett as senior
patrol leader and Marier as
scribe.
Berry Bigham, assistant dis
trict commissioner, presided
over the court of honor. Other
members of the court wera
Glen Williams and Tony Mor
risey, assistant scoutmasters;
Herb Hunt, committee chair
man, and Myron Gaston, in
stitutional representative.
Scoutmaster Robert Price
conducted the tenderfoot investiture.
Attorney Fees Are
Awarded by Court
The Jackson county circuit
court this week awarded SI,
650 in attorney fees to the
lawyer representing Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Chandler, Pros
pect, as the result of a stata
highway condemnation suit.
A circuit court jury recent
ly awarded the Chandlers
$4,069 in damages for 1.2
acres needed for improvement
of the Crater Lake highway
Cascade Gorge - Prospect
boundary section.
The Chandlers claimed the
taking was worth $4,645 and
the stale highway commission
offered $900 in its original
complaint.
Boof Tampering
Investigation Ends
St. Helens, Ore.-IUPD- An in
vestigation into ballot tamper
ing at last November's elec- J
tion was completed by the Co
lumbia County grand jury
Wednesday.
The report was given to
Circuit Judge Glen Hieber of
Hillsboro. It was not mada
public.
AMI
majc 2;
. APR. 2ct
TAUtUS
Sl A-R. 21
I MAY 21
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AvVY 21
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fM JUNE 23
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STAR GA2ER0
M Vour Doily ictirily Guide M
According to the Sfori. "
To develop mcssoge for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
I Concentrate 3 1 Or
3 Vco 32 Nc!
3P'pore 33 A Mention
34 EMort
35 You
3s Dan'l
37 A
oSYouf
39 Bother
40 Mix
41 A
4Fo
6 S1
7 Of
8 Let
o Other
lOFtliow
11 Co
1 2 Don't
13 Rc-noncs
14 New
15 Com
loCoynt
17C-a"gs
IS Di.ronr
W Sci-on
A.ie.j.atrt
2! 4;otitf
2 UnuHJOl
:3Yoir
. Rcn-onct
:sMoi-
:
27 H.t!
33VOU,
43 h
43 Sr.
44 For
45 And
46 The
47Ard
Ao Sureties
49 Vo-ey
M Ne
il U.XV5l
-S3Cn
53 'it:i
54 V. . ii
oovv.tl,
MV.ed3-.5s
57 De; . or
55
59
60our
61 Turning
62 Talking
63 Ertoiti
04 H-aS
65Tne-,'rf
66 P.spoirtien
67 Fr.enoin.p
65 And
69 Pleoiont
70 And
71 l;ks
72 So d
73 Ulluence
74 Soooi
75Cnotter
76Gsod
77 You
78 Coniider
79 urroundi
SOTre
II Yog
E2II
S--Kor.,t
S4C.rc'e
85 'n!o
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67,3c d
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scotrio
NOV. 23 "?t)
Hl-50-e-71,
76- 78-82-90
SAGITTARIUS
W1V 23 (,
DEC! 22 F3j;
2-15-22-33 CA
I J i -oo i
:ept.
OCT. 23
1- 8- 9.1(1 411
111-46.62 J I
CAMJCOtN
UC 21
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18-52.48-ASi
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AQUAUUS
AM 31 f
mat