Vernonia eagle., May 21, 1970, Page 12, Image 12

S m . Ì.
Pa«« 2
V E R N O N IA E A G L E
M a y 21, 1970
IT’S
Y
O
U
LAW
R
*m*W jkr taw Mata Dmocraqi tf "
Get Ont and VOTE!
Primary
Election
Tuesday, May 26
ms?»-,’-
POLE-TYPE construction makes this three stall horse barn plan
quate room for tack, feed storage and work area as well as hous­
ing three horses. Copies of the plan are free to Oregon residents
who may request OSU Building Plan 102 from the OSU Building
easy to use. The design was developed in the Oregon State Univer­
sity agricultural engineering department. The plan provides ade-
Plan Service, Corvallis 97331.
to ■ be > tom
off by Election Board Member
’
' < "
' **
B
"
F o r ....
,
ai
£ R E R ^ U C A N 'r’'C A N W » A T S '
C O U N TY . OREGON
LOWERS OREGON VOTING AGE TO IB —
NO □
Purpose: Amends Oregon Constitution to
lower the legal voting age from 21 to 19
years of age.
•
>.
LOCAL SCHOOL PROPERTY TA X EQ U AIr
IZATION MEASURE—
maximum amount of bonds which the
legislature could authorize would be ap­
proximately #90 million. This amendment
would make it possible for the state to
reduce interest annual rates at which it
borrows money by more than 2% —a pos­
sible saving of approximately #1 million
a year.
Purpose: Repeals Section SO of Article »
of Oregon Constitution which discrimi­
nates against non white forolsrera ant1
Purports to give the state of Oregon au­
thority to regulate Immigration. The pur»
pose of this measure is to eliminate from
the Oregon Constitution a provision which
is Invalid because it conflicts with the
U S. Constitution.
8.
REFERRED
OF
THE
S IO N E R S
NO
Q
YES
Q
I— I WENDE’U ‘ WYA'r r
Xw I—
"Tto-filect Wendell Wyatt Ex-
i perineed leadership . , . Conscientious service . . .
proven ability ’’
TO TH E
BOARD
OF
OF
PEOPLE
NO
C O L U M B IA
□
NO
BY GRADING, LEVELLING AND OILING
OR PAVIN G OF COUNTY ROADS AND
CITY STREETS,
□
mq
Í.
Purpose: Au
true cash
state to ,
rations, cl
state,
struct
aûaast 70% sêfr«ûft»rt&g ¡ñd
•olf-Uquidatlng from menuet, gifts, fed­
eret grants, user charges, assessments and
I««» Su£ rMdM co"™cQ“ <® ’‘artWf « *
VIS
□
NO
□
» T I M A T I O f FIN AN CIAL B T O C M ! ThM
amendment would allow the state to sell
bonds to establish a fund from which
Ioans, advances or grants could he made
to local governments to finance poll:
abatement and control facilities.
the 1971 estimate of Oregon’t ______
property, a maximum of #290 million of
bonds could be authorized by the Legia-
’•ture- The 1989 legislative Beseton has
authorized up to #80 million of the total
lim it established by this measure. Avenge
principal and interest payments to amor­
tize a #80 million bond issue over 30
years would be
bo apprmdmately
approximately #
#4 4 million
______
•
that (» maximum of)
....................................T
only 30% (#12 million a year) of
total cost Would be a charm against
state and (at ta u t) 70% (#2.8 mlUlc
Jon a
year) of the cost of paying off the b*
honda
«
end user fees and assessors
property taxes. This
Published pursuant to ORS 249.358
''Put the People Back in
».
Voto fa r One
ORDER
C O M M IS ­
ORE­
ROBERT G. KNUDSON
jkl
J" Ì
m .
___
FOR COUNTY suuenirr .
Shall there be levied and Included in the
tax rolls for Columbia County, Oregon,
for the 4 successive fiscal tax years
1970-71, 1971-72, 1972-73 and 1973-74, a
levy In the sum of #213,929,00 annually,
or a total of #859,718.00 as a special levy
on all of the taxable real and personal
property within Columbia County, Ore­
gon, to provide a fund to be known as the
SPECIAL FUND FOR THE IMPROVE­
MENT BY GRADING, LEVELLING AND
OILING OR PAVING OF COUNTY ROADS
AND CITY STREETS? The funds avail-
aprovement by grading, level-
and repair thereof without a special levy
for such purpose are insufficient, and
the Board of County Commissioners of
Columbia County, Oregon, finds a levy of
8213,929.00 annually for 4 successive
yean, or a total of #888,718.00, commenc­
ing with the fiscal year 1970-71 and end­
ing with the years 1973-74, in excess o:
the constitutional limitation is necessary
for the purpose of improvement by gnd-*
ing, levelling and oiling or paving County
roads and city streets. The annual levy
necessary to raise the annual sum of
#213,939,00 ta not to exceed #1.00 per
thousahd dollars of true cash value. Said
fund to bo used for the improvement by
grading, levelling and oiling or paving,
which said special levy and tax shall and
w ill be to excess of and outside of the six
percent (8% ) limitation imposed by A rti­
cle X I Section 11 of the Constitution of
the State of Oregon, and w ill thus raise
a fund of #213,029.00 annually, or a total
of $888,718.00, said fund and funds there­
by realized to be expended entirely in the
Improvement of County Roads and ""
Streets by grading, levelling and
or paving tame; and that fifty perc
the sum or sums paid in to tne County
Treasurer of Columbia County, Oregon,
by the taxpayers of each respective func­
tioning city within the said County shall
be paid over
‘
‘
of each res
or Common
4I»VtA «J* C
to the inuproven
improvement and repair
' roads a lii city streets within the
receiving same
y necesaary to raise
ra
a
a
f
e
not to
»»•
Veto for Oae
Koi
■no
Veto for to e
w a... ' ■ini... » n i ï i ümn a.. n »»w y i,>
■" -ww'UaM w
FBIINCT'
Voto for One
"Progress above
the convenience of low-income
elderly residents and those who
cannot afford are are unable to
travel to St. Helens.
Distributions are made in
Vernonia on the first and second
Thursdays of the month, and in
Clatskanie on the third and
fourth Thursdays.
ANCEL S. PAGE “Labor la the bacitbone of the na-
therefor it needs strong leadership.’
Vote far to e
taw-»
k, FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
QUESTION: I have just re­
ceived an inquiry from the So­
cial Security office concerning
the claim which I recently filed.
They want additional informa­
tion but I’m unable to go to the
office. Is there any other way
I can handle this?
ANSWER: Yes. By all means
phone your Social Security offi­
ce and see if you can give the
information needed by phone. If
a written statement is required
from you, they can get the
needed information over the
telephone and then mail a type­
written statement to you for
your signature.
YES
Q
NO
Q
Il
n
»OBBRT G. STARR
¡p ast’
Stub to be torn o ff b y E lection Board M em ber
SAMPLE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION BALLOT
FOR THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
18
“looking to the futuro without
Vote for Oaa
BRANOENrEifS
“Vote far a aum you oan
tiwtt to reproMnt your interest''
jg
r~i
S TU B
' S
NS
Stub to be torn off by Electiön Board Member
SAMPLE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTBUC ION BÀILÌ1T
Fo*
P re c in c t
C O L U M B IA
COUNTY,
OREGON
A t the P r im a r y N o m in a tin g E le c tio n to be h eld on T u esd ay,
la y 26, 1970
AAork o cross (X ) or a check ( / f inside th e voting squo re between th e n u m b e r anc nam e o f each
voted fo r. I f you w ron g fu lly m a rk , te a r, erase or d e fa c e
tion o fficers.
can did ate
the b a llo t, re tu rn It an d ob 3,n c n o th e r fro m th e elec-
N O N P A R T IS A N
FO R S U P E R IN T E N D E N T O F P U B L IC
116. □
IN S T R U C T IO N .
T H O M A S C . B O C K E L M A N ( M a r io n C o u n ty )
117. f~ | D A L E
PARNELL
118. I
S M E IS
I JO HN
V o te fo r O n e
"Return control and direction of education
to the people.”
( P o lk C o u n ty )
"Retairf PameP. De’dicatod to sound, w ell-
managed education — he’s qualifled."
(C lo c k a m o s C o u n ty )
"Defeated lerits Spiraling taxes Public
fed up. Reduce b; dgeta now.”
—
--------------------- -
Published pursuant to ORS 249.356
t Roy A . Nelson, Columbia County Clerk
TEST SEEDLINGS lor Crown Zellerbach’s Genetic Tree Improvement
Program are grown under identical conditions to determine parental
superiority. These are “1-2” type seedlings, meaning they were grown
initially for one year, then lifted and transplanted for two years.
Both were germinated at the same time but represent two different
Douglas fir families. One has superior parents, and their seed will
be used to help meet future forestry regeneration needs in the Pacific
Northwest.
Crown Zellerbuch Research
Strives for 'Better Tree'
An attem pt to grow higher
quality future timber stands in
the Pacific Northwest is being
made by Crown Zellerbach th r­
ough a unique genetic tree im­
provement program.
Planting of 9,000 “ special”
Douglas fir seedlings is now be­
ing done on three selected sites
on the company's Stamm Tree
F o r _ _____ _______ P re c in c t
Farm near Vernonia- These seed­
lings are termed special in that
C O L U M B IA C O U N T Y . O R E G O N
they are expected to be gene­
A t th « P r im a r y N o m in a tin g E le c tio n to be h eld on T u esd ay, M a y 26, 1970
tically superior to previous No­
rthwest Douglas fir seedling
crops.
Longview Fibre Co., the state
of Oregon and International
Paper Co. have also joined the
program initially started by CZ
in 1966, and are also planting
NOMINATION f o r t h e O FFIC ES O F REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, seedlings on nine other North­
AND FO R STATE A N D COUNTY O FFIC ES.
west sites.
«SMMBa
How these progeny seedlings
perform during growth is of
NATIONAL
COUNTY
key importance, as they will
help locate genetically superior
REPRESENTATIVF in congress , first
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
parent trees for use in
cone
congressional district .
POSITION NUMBER TWO.
Vote for One collecting and future regenera­
b
Beaton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Cofarobfe Uaooto, West Mult-
tion. All seedlings have been
2 8 | .. 'J A* J* AHLBORN "Assuring full value for taxpayers'
aomah, Polk, Tillamook, Washington. Yamhill Counties.
L - J dollars, progressive administration, carofu] expenditures,'* marked and correspond to re ­
;_______________________________________________Vote for Ona
spective standing parents, and
IS n
VERN
S « * * * Opposing Nixon's
|— | D AVID EUGENE ANDERSON “Involve all til© people this identity will be maintained
1 I High interest Low Employment Recession; Supports
L - J to meet Columbia County’s challenge for the 70's/’
the next 50 years.
Jobs, Payroll*.
CZ’s program at the Stamm
3 0 J— I LEW IS C. GARDNER “Togethw we can fulflB the Tree Farm began in 1966 with
L J
goals that lay ahead — If we try.’’
the screening of over 1,000 se­
lected roadside 20 to 35-year
3 1 I— | ROBERT L. G L O S E N C E R '"R eject Sob ~ he wmfa
old
Douglas fir. This species is
STATE
L - J for us/’
„ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _________„
___
w _ 1 the lone type being teasted, but
r ~ I GERILDYN (JE W ) JOHNSON "A peopU’s person future plans are to include other
FOR GOVERNOR.
Vote for One
L - J Deeply Concerned with good government for AU the species capable of growing in
the Pacific Northwest.
I— I L ' 3 ’ BAXTER “X wffl ses^e one percent property bu
People/'
L J limitation for ro^eocee."
From this original selection,
1
□
£ $ * U s iN
33
TOMMY G. PAYNE “Honisty And fair play to our local the best-looking 200 trees were
office’s/’
chosen, along with an additional
100 at random—for control pur­
■
... . I— 1^-,............ ........—
I f.) ....... ......... ...■■.I. ...I............ —
...................
poses. Cones were then collect­
J 8 {’■*1 AL H O LUlM AN, SR. “Working man’s candidate; What
ed from the 300 trees, resulting
L - J hurt« you hurts us aS; Misused tax dollar/’
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Vote for O j ;
in 218 pounds of. seed.
Roadside trees were selected
i — I , AK^ S 00,^ 01 ^ MOR^ IS « y *
ororiting mso and
JOHN
O.
BERNHARD!
T
^
,
A
rp
—
I
a
*
34Q
to facilitate ease of seed collec­
1„, .,,4 women of Lae ot.-tc - m 6i«ga.i.*
tion. Seed was collected separ­
ately by original parent
and
n
a r t pgA^
L J FRANK H. LB M O N T “Incumbent."
planted at Industrial Forestry
Association nurseries at Canby,
g l f — » g, A L U N (A L ) PROPST T o help the empire build-
Oregon, and Nisqually, Washing­
L - J ea of Oroym govern iheir own land."
ton—and in specially prepared
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Vote for Otte seedling beds at Oregon State
I— I ROBERT W. STRAUB T h e es« Oregon leader who
r * J KARIN ELAINE KIRK “For prompt and economical University at Corvallis.
L J leads. He wfli h a t J
The seedlings being planted
L - J Sarrica. Trained and experienced in recurd keeping"
come from the original 300 pa­
rent selections and are three
J— J ROY A, NELSON “Incumbent - College Graduate -
L - J Experience, Education and Proven Ability - The Right
years old.
—
_
_
__________ Man."
______________ __________ , ' a '
Based on previous studies,
these seedlings should produce
n
FAN NIE U RHINE "Ei^bt Hour Day Five Day Week
at least 20 per cent increased
L J
Experienced - Capable - Courteous."
fiber yield, according to R. L.
Robertson, Stamm research fo­
rest engineer heading the com­
pany’s program at that divi­
sion.
39 I— I J 0 H V E - NORBECK "Let's run the Sheriffs Office in “All indications point to these
Business and PrMeseional Manner.*
?
results,” said R o b e r t s o n .
“ We’re optimistic about
the
40 r ~ T ROY S. W ILBURN “ 'Incumbent’ Continued economical program in helping develop a
I
1 and consdentfoua service to the people of Cotumbia
seed source pool capable of
County."
meeting all future regeneration
« needs in the Pacific Northwest.”
At Stamm, planting is being
done on 15 x 15, 12 x 12, and
8'/i x 8'/2-foot plantation sites.
Size variations are made to
test growing space interreac­
DEMOCRATIC PRECÍNCT C O M M ITTEEM AN
Vote for On
tions with genetics. Under what
spacing conditions will seedlings
best grow?
Clackamas Tree Farm near
Molalla, is also involved in the
genetic program, although pla­
democratic r a g c iN C T coM M rrrrgw oM A N v ^ f a o S
nting is not scheduled to be­
gin there until next winter. At
Clackamas, over 120 original
selections were made in 1966-
67, and over 10,000 resulting pro­
geny test seedlings will be
Bsossisa«
planted on three sites.
Seedling growth performance
Roy A. Nelson, Columbia County Clerk
will identify superior parents
32
Veto for One
22
33
» o
37
38
S«c. 2, P«g« 3
BY Woodrow M e«
F ie ld R epresentativa
STUB
29
REPUBUCAN1 P R É O N C TC f» ITTEEMAN
L mmw . ¡tan
ling and oiling er
POLLUTION CONTROL BONDB-
i DONALD E. JJMlfsON
"Honest Answers with Hon-i
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT CO! HTEEWOMAN.
SPECIAL FUND FOR THE IMPROVEMENT
YES
M. L. (MEL) GRE^ jky
FOR COUNTY
(BOB’ WAMPLER "The manto repre-
;< of Oregon.“
1
COUNTY,
yes Q
Q
2S i
Vote for One
RITA RAE BUSCf
■ 'I..... ""'«J «
J< eg to > /c
BY
COUNTY
s s
2 4 .Ü
FOR COUNT Y
GON.
REVISED CONSTITUTION FOR OREGON—
Purpose: Provides for a new and revised
Oregon Constitution. Deletos obsolete pro­
visions and makes changes including but
not limited to: increases membership of
both houses of Legislature by 8; expands
right to counsel for indigents; exempts
from 6% limitation first annual levy of
newly created taxing unit; prohibits state
from selling or giving •way state owned
ocean shore
Q
BUREAU OF LABOR.
■«r.»»»1»......................... — ...- ..... -...................................
REPEALS "W H ITE FOREIGNER" SECTTON
OF CONSTITUTION—
YES
FOR COUNTY COMMISSION!
Poslttoa Number T
: . ,-ïS.- ■
Purpose: Amends Oregon Constitution by
providing for an exception to 6% limita­
tion on property taxes. Authorizes legis­
lo’ ure to Increase tax ba?«'? for ♦#xmg
units (such as county), but requires that
the proceeds from the higher tax must be
used to reduce tax levies made by school
districts. The purpose of this measure is
to provide the legislature more flexibility
in equalizing school property tax burdens
within s county or other taxing units.
ESTIMATE OF FIN A N C IA L EFFECTS; This
amendment would provide an additional
borrowing method to finance self-llquidat
Ing and self-supporting general state
bu
illdings
and of other
projects.
Based the
on
the
estimate
1071 true
cash value,
AND FOR M A T E
CO WTY
lumbia, Lincoln, West Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook,
Washington, Yamhill Counties.
Vote for One
IE
ves Q
N<W ^^O’T f OR1‘ t H e ' OTTICE s ' O f " REPRE s K ta TIVE J^n)NGRES»,
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, FIRST CONGRES­
SIONAL DISTRICT. Kenton. Clackamas, Clatsop. Co­
REFER R ED T O T H E P E O P L E B Y T H E L E G IS L A T IV E A S S E M B L Y .
Purpose: Constitutional Amendment au­
thorizing issuance of general obligation
bonds not to exceed at any one time one-
fourth of 1% of true cash value of all
taxable property. The bond revenues are
to finance the cost of building and other
s«ate government projects, and to be re­
paid from gifts, rentals, parking and other
building fees. The legislature, however,
may impeae a property tax If such gifts,
rentals and fees
es are Insufficient
in
to pay
Indebtedness.
FOR
NATIONAL
BBawssaw
Mark a cross (X) or a check ( ? ) inside the voting square after the word “YES" or ^ ^ ^ t h c ’eiection officers.nMMBr*
if you wrongfully mark, tear, erase or deface the ballot, return it and obtain another from Qie atacow ok w
BONDS FOR
Mo e than 52 per cent of the
drivers killed and 50'i percent
of all traffic victims in Oregon
last year probably had been
drinking before the fatal crash.
The Oregon motor vehicles
division said Friday its esti­
mate of the drinking driver
problem was based on blood
alcohol tests given to nearly 48
per cent of the drivers killed
and 36 per cent of all Oregon
traffic victims in 1969.
Tests were given by medical
examiners and results provided
to the motor vehicles division
for correlation with traffic fata­
lities reported to that agency.
VERNONIA EAGLE 1970
N2
AND COt’iiT l' OFFICES.
A t th e P r im a r y N o m in a tin g E le c tio n to be h eld on Tuesday. M a y 26. 1970
............
■
CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION
STATE GOVERNMENT—
New quarters for the county- 821 families—a total of about
administered
f e d e r a l - state 08,000 pounds of 25 different
abundant foods distribution pro­ foods.
gram were put into use a few
Since the new building is on
days ago.
road department property rent
The 4,800-square-foot building of $225 a month will be paid
is adjacent to road department from the county’s general fund,
headquart rs near the intersec­ 70 percent of which will be re­
tion of Highway 30 and Deer imbursed by the state.
Island road in St. Helens, and
The budget for the distribu­
will replace the Columbia Bou­ tion program approximates $25,-
levard facility that had been 000 annually, 70 percent of it
rented since the program be­ from the state. Additionally,
gan some eight years ago.
the state has granted $1,900 to­
Commissioner Robert L. Glo- ward the cost of equipment
senger said that the in-town used in food handling and dis
location had become increasing­ tribution and will pay an equal
ly crowded and that suitable amount next year to help im­
rental quarter could not be prove
distribution facilities.
found at a price acceptable to Much of the material for inter­
the state welfare department. ior finishing was donated.
He added that the space
Approximately one-fourth of
squeeze became more acute the space in the building will
this year when the increase in be used by the road department
unemployment in this area qua­ for storage.
lified more people to receive
Foods are distributed not only
surplus foodstuffs.
from the warehouse here but
In April, food was given to from road department shops in
more than 2,700 people from Vernonia and Clatskanie for
me rrunary nonunanng ¿.lection io ne nein on luesaay, nay
MAMS A CROSS (X ) OR A CHECK MARK {>*> INSIDE THK VOTING SQUARE BETWEEN THf CUMBER AND NAME OF EA
CANDIDATE VOTED FOR. 11 you wrongfaily mark, tear, arose or deface toe ballot, return it an obtain another from the «<
offlooro.
_____ P re c in c t
C O L U M B IA
Drinking Involved
In Fatal Crashes
Surplus Foods Quarters
Moved to New Location
USE EAGLE CLASSIFIEDS
MEASURES
'
g>een for the skidding of the car.
The skidding of the car, in and
of itself does not necessarily in­
dicate any negligence.
In this case the accident hap
pened through no fault of Mr.
Jones, the court held.
Oregon lawyers offer this col­
umn as a public service. No
person should apply or inter­
pret any law without the aid
of an attorney who is com­
pletely advised of the facts in­
volved. Even a slight variance
in fact may change the applica­
tion of the law.
"4
SAMPLE BALLOT
I
automobile gradually overtook
Jim m y’s bicycle, Jones turned
to the left in order to pass.
When the car was about 12 feet
behind the bicycle, Jim m y’s
poncho was caught by the wind
and suddenly spread out toward
the course which Mr. Jones
was traveling. Jones, not rea­
lizing just what had happened,
Driver In An Emercency
Jimmy was riding his bicycle
home on a dark, stormy night.
The concrete highway was wet
and slippery.
Mr. Jones was driving in the
same direction as Jimmy was
traveling. Visibility was very
poor, and he was driving less
than 15 miles per hour. As his
instinctively applied the brak«,
causing his car to skid so the
rear of the car hit the bicyle
Jimmy was hurt.
Jimmy and his parents sued
Jones claiming that the accident
was his fault. The jury decided
in favor of Mr. Jones. On appeal
the Supreme Court upheld this
verdict.
Thz court pointed out that the
evidence showed no negligence
by Jones. He was driving slow­
ly and with care. He had turn­
ed to his left and allowed a
sufficient clearance had it not
made in the initial 300-tree se­
lection, but it is anticipated that
100 of the 300 will show super­
ior results over the next 50
years, according ta Robertson.
These 100 should be able to
meet Stamm Tree Farm 's fu­
ture stands from a lower num­
ber of total parents.
With Longview Fibre Co. and
the state of Oregon both join­
ing the CZ program in 1967, the
parent tree pool has been in­
creased to 900 in the Stamm
Tree Farm area. International
Paper Co. joined the program
in 1969, and other private Nor­
thwest landowners and public
agencies are expected to join
efforts late to help grow super­
ior and higher fiber yield trees
to meet future Northwest tim ­
ber needs.
Greenhouse Is
Now Available
Many
am ateur
gardeners
have long wanted their own
greenhouses, hut have hesitated
because they just aren’t sure
what would be “right” for their
interests and pocketbooks.
“The Hobby Greenhouse,” a
new bulletin now available from
the Oregon State University Co­
operative Extension Service, is
designed to give home garden­
ers some basic information so
they can make some sound de­
cisions before starting a green­
house project.
The new bulletin covers such
subjects as materials for cons­
truction, heating systems, venti­
lation, equipment, insect con­
trol and types of plants which
do particularly well in a home
greenhouse setting.
Written by George W. Wood­
bury, professor of horticulture
at the University of Idaho, the
bulletin is a Pacific Northwest
Cooperative Extension publica­
tion for the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. It was
reviewed and approved by OSU
extension horticulturists for use
in Oregon.
Copies of the bulletin are
available from county exten­
sion offices or from the OSU
Bulletin Clerk, Corvallis 97331.
Traffic Claims 50
On Stale Highways
April traffic claimed 50 lives
in Oregon, a figure nearly 22
per cent higher than that month
a year ago, according to the
motor vehicles division.
The four month death toll
was 202, compared with 190 for
the same period in 1969.
Twenty-one were killed in
weekend traffic crashes—an in­
dication that with the return of
spring more people are taking
to the open highway for week­
end outings.
Analysis indicated that the
leading types of fatal accidents
last month were non-collision
crashes, in which one vehicle
ran off the road; striking a fix­
ed object, and head-on crashes.
CLASSIFIED
AOS