THE
4!b

Year

No.

LOCK YOUR CAR

Valuables have been
stolen from cars parked here at night. Do
Not Leave Valuables in
Your Car.

4ooo East 30~ Avenue

3

Bugene Oregon 97405

Oct. 22, 1968

NE_W OFFICERS

Choir Picks

Governing 8
Tt"~ LCC Concert Choir, under the direction of Bob Norman,
has started the year by electing eight new officers.

- New choir officers include (L-R): John Van Zonneveld, Tour Manager;
Robin Parks, Wardrobe Co-chairman; Mary Kay McKenzie (on piano),
Secretary-Treasurer; Nancy Brandt, Librarian; Marilyn Anderson, Publicity M~nager; Bill Kionka, . President; and Jim Steele, Wardrobe Cochairman. Not pictured is Vice President Dave Pipkin.

In Four Hour Session:

SenateHears ol •7,
Accepts 5 Senators

New choir members are Bill
Kionka, President; Dave Pitkin,
Vice President; John Van Zonneveld, Tour Manager; Mary Kay
McKenzie, Secretary-Treasurer; Marlyn Anderson, Publicity
Manager; Nancy Brandt, Librarian; and Jim Steele and Robin
?arks, Wardrobe.
Wardrobe Chairmen Steele and
Parks, with the belp of the new
officers, are working on outfits.
This wi-11 be the first time the
LCC choir has been outfitted for
performances.
The 45 member choir is acquiring new members every day,
according to Marilyn Anderson,
Publicity Manager. The choir
meets from 11:00-12:00 every day.
Miss Anderson said it is not
too late to join. "If interested,"
she said, "contact your counselor, or Bob Norman in the
Forum Building or the music
portable."
Proposed fall term concerts
include two higJl school assemblies, and an evening Christmas
concert at Lane.

By DAVE MERWIN

Of The Torch
Five new senators were appointed and State Ballot Measure
#7 was discussed in the regular
senate session Thursday.
The new freshman senators
are: Mary Kay McKenzie, representing Performing Arts; Ray
Smith, Fine Arts; Rod Evers, Mechanics; and lrine Cox, LPN (Licensed Practical Nursing).
A new sophomore senator is
Norma Wetzell of Performing
Arts.
The Senate discussed the effects on LCC of the proposed
property tax limitation (Measure
#7). The following points were
considered:

1. Under #7, LCC would lose
one and a half million dollars next
year ...
2. Two of three dollars would be
saved by industry, but not by the
small, individual tax payer ...
3. Lane might have to restrict
enrollment, thus destroying its
open door policy, if #'l is passed ...
4. Some counselors and administrators might have to be eliminated to maintain finances to support the present number of students ...

LCC Students Crash
In Fog Ne_a r Campus
Heavy fog early Friday morning shrouded this collision of two
LCC students enroute to classes
on 30th i-..venue, just West of the
campus East entrance"
This 1962 Karm enghia, driven
by James Fredrickson, was West
bound and attempting a U- turn
when struck broad side by an East
bound car dri ven by Ronald Harr is.
Niether student was hurt seriously, though Fredrickson, aliberal arts major, had se veral cuts
about his head. Both were alone.
Harris. an air tech. major, was
travf'ling 45 or 50 mph and skidded about 60 feet, Police said.
Fredrickson told Oregon State
Police that several people were
making these turns. South bound
Interstate 5 traffic can not use the
collPge's E:::ist entrance.

Students and staff who travel
Interstate 5 from the North , and
who use the East campus parking
lots must either drive up 30th
J.~venue to the West entrance and
then all the way around campus to
the East 1ots, or they may simply
U-turn on 30th Avenue and proceed through the campus East
entrance.

INSIDE TODAY
Editori.:i.ls .............. ... Page 2·
Job Placements ....... .. Page 2
Sports, LCC A.ctors .... Page 3
Counselor feature .... .. Page 4

5. Doubling tuition with the present number of students would
produce the one and a half million
dollars lost through the possible
passing of #7 ...
6. The teaching staff could be
reduced, consequently producing
larger classes ...

7. Teacher's salaries could be
cut, consequently reducing LCC's
quality of instructors ...

In other Senate action:
A motion passed allowing a religious newspaper to be circulated on campus by Focus Club.
$400 was allotted to Forensics
so they could attend .debate matches.
Senate President Marsh Johnson announced that all posters
must be registered through the
office of Jack Cai:ter, before displaying them. Carter is coordinator of student activities.

l{{ Actors

In festival
Lane Community College, and
four other Oregon colleges and
universities are among the 191
entrants in the first t\.merican
College Theatre Festival.
Other Oregon schools include
Oregon College Education, Reed
College, the University of Orego:i, and the University of Portland, Lane is Oregon'sonlycommunity college entrant.
' 'We are delighted with the
enthusiastic response," said Dr.
C. Robert Kase, co-chairman of
the Festival's central committee.
"The group of applicants constitutes a substantial representa tion of the colleges and univerwith the most active
sities
theater programs."
will be
entrants
Oregon
screened next fall with other
participants in the Festival's Region III which covers Washington and 11.laska as well as Oregon. These entrants are Clark
College, the University of Washington, Western WashingtonState
and Whitman College, all in
Washington. The chairman of Region III is Fat>er B. DeChaine,
of the Departm1mt of Speech at
the University of Oregon. DeChaine's wife, Virginia, is Chairman of Lane College's Mass
Communications Division.

THE TORCH, Oct. 2G, 1968, Page 2

No Pr ob lem
W ith Po st er s
Last week's editorial thoughts con~i'!I' ,hg- the tearing of political posters from buildings might have been a little prem'ltur e
.
considerall points equally. _
enJoy
rly
particula
didn't
Hamill
Bob
President
college
While
the buildings decorated with signs and posters, he said he didn't
object because the college hadn't yet offered an alternative.
P.nd he didn't even know about the signs coming down until afterwards.
But an alternative is in the works . .n.nd temporary bulletin board
alternatives are up around campus now. s,,nate--o r somebody-decided all posters should be registered through Jack Carter,
coordinator of student activities .
Political openness is good. It displays awareness and concern
of what is happening to others, be they Vietnamese or somebody
across town.
We are- assured political activities will increase at Lane
because of our open door to thought and learning, and because
of the caring for people and governmental improvement that
runs through so much of our student body.

EDITOR'S LETTERS fLA{EMENT
SERVI{[

. . I f O t b
ar Sir:
Having recently completed ~eading Y?ur ed1tor1a o c o_ er
8 1968 we were overjoyed to fmd that this year:we have an e?1tor
c~urageous enough to think for himself and to say what he th1?ks.
It is not often that a college newspaper can secure the serv1c~s
of a young man who is not willing to bl_indly ~ollow the m:>b m
. .
conforming to the general college brand of llberal1sm.
thmking.
nt
independe
of
type
this
of
more
see
to
hoping
We are
Hopefully we will not always agree, but will always be able to
see such independent thinking.
BILL DENNISTON
JOANNE DENNISTON
MCKE BINGHAM

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

-YHE
T6.RCH

.150 BUSBOY... Mon. - Fri. &
week-ends if preferred ... 7 12 a.m.
151 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT... Tues. 9 hours ...Sat. &
Sun ... Maybe Fridays, too. Prefer
experience.
152 BaBYSITTER. . .4:30 -12 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.
2 children, cats, & dogs.
153 TEACHER'S AID... Supervising children ... 9 - 12:30 in the
morning .... male or female 5
days a week.

Editor ............. ... Jerry Foster
.ti.SSociate Editor .. Joel Weaver
Advertising M.mager.•.... Linda
Rodrigues

Sports Editor .. Darrell Cellers
Productio n.Marjori e Haunhorst
Press Run by .. Springfield News

155 WAITRESS... 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
:Mon. - Fri ..
WAITRE ~ ... Sat. & Sun.
156
3 - 11 p.m.

157 SALESMAN... selling boats
.•. part time ... commission basis

&

Ans wer s
Torch will sponsor a
The
question and answer column for
as long as the college community wants it.
Serious questions about anything in the county or in the
college community will be answered by county, city, or college authorities. Questions of a
personal nature will not be considered for publication.
The Torch will not attempt to
analyze, but only to serve as
a sounding board.
Questions should~ addressed:
"Action Post," The Torch, LCC.
While on campus, letters can be
left at the information desk in
the Ad Building.
Letters don't have to be signed or initialed.

B-$250 C-$300 D-$350
The Brilliant array of fiery DIAMONDS in Round,.Pear, Oval
A-$200

and Marquise shapes. For Beauty and Comfort TRY ON
CONTOURA ... the finger-shaped, finger-fitting rings. Make
your rings a fashion. forever - they a!_e the "Smart-Sets"
for the "Smart•Set".

and exam weeks, by
Published Tuesdays during the school year, except during vacation periods
ar~ those of
Opinions
97405.
Oregon,
Eugene,
30th,
E.
4000
students at Lane Community College,
the writers and not necessarily those of the Board of Education or staff.
.h..dvertising i-..ssistant. .... Terry
Meyers

154 WAITRESS ... some kitchen
work ... 11 p.m. - 12:30 a.m ... Fri.,
Sat., Sun.

Que stio ns

.t ,

Publisher : .........•. Media Board

141 SALESM1-,.N IN APPLV..NCE
DEPARTMENT... One full day a
week to cover for the department
manager ... Up to 30 hours a week.
PAINTER ·& CLEdN-U P
142
MAN... all day Tues. & Thurs . ..
Mon., Wed., Fri., 12 - 9 p.m.

149 GIRL .. OVER 21..Tend bar,
clean tables, etc ... 5 nights a week
or week-ends ... $1.50 hr.

History was made at Lane last Friday night.
An ear deafening bunch hideously called "The Naked Raisin''
somehow managed to create the most successful LCC function
in the UlSt two years .•
• .The ~aisin, possibly accustomed fo high school perform~ ces-,
played uncomfortably loud. And _they played lengthy selections,
and their own arrangements, too, I think, and even seemed to
lack a good hard, steady beat at times. But they he_ld the crowd.
The entire evening seemed a success--a real switch for LCC.
Perhaps we ought to congratulate social chairman Pat Clifton.
But the Raisin we are not sure about!
The Naked Raisin now has the dubious distinction of being the
first band to perform on Lane's new campus.
And judging by the turn-out, it appears the student body desires
-------~
dances. So keep the faith, Baby, better bands and better dances - - - - are coming.

• Most of us have at one time or another encountered the socalled "traffic" problem. This in reality, is minor when compared
to the bedlam found every morning in the camp'.ls parking lots.
True it is annoying to poke along, the last in a line of cars that
all se~m to be waiting for the second coming of Christ, but
its even more irritating to finally make your way onto campus
and find yourself in the middle of mass chaos.
LCC has roughly 4100 students of whom not more than 3,000
are on campus at any one timci .. The parking lots have eno~gh
spaces to accomodate 2700 cars; so why the confusion? Mamly
this is a self-inflic ted situation brought on by an apparent lack
of effort on the part of drivers trying to find a place to kenn~l
their vehicle. It seems that people would rather double-park
than use the gravel lots; granted, it is a little inconvenient to
have to walk a little farther to class, but then again, its a little
inconvenient just getting out of bed in the morning.
• Because of the state of incompletion of the grounds and access
roads, permanent traffic signs haven't been installed and the curos
haven't been painted. The traffic control officer, Wally Rowland,
has b~en very merciful in giving tickets because of this state of
disrepair yet many people use it as an excuse to make their own
rules and drive their cars as they see fit. Lets just hope that
their judgement is better on the highway than it is on campus.
It was obviour, w~,en we registered, that things wouldn't be
.,.oing as smoothly as they could, and, we accepted this fate.
Things have improved and will continue to if we all (excuse the
over-used cliche') do our part.

JQB #

144 SALESMAN ... Sell cleaning
products (wax, shampoo, car
wash soap, etc.) 30o/o commission
$2.00 starting fee.
145 ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN
2 - 3 hours a day ... Construction
& repair of instruments .. $1. 75 hr.

Firs t lan e Dan ce lou d
But Suc ces sful

Ambition {ure
lo Parking Prob

JOB OPPORTUNITIES - LIST #3

STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY!
See
H.irry Ritc:hie's

Selec;tion

REPORTERS
William Boldt, Susan Cook, •
William Erickson, Carolyn
Johnson, 1-.ngela Joyce, Linda
Rodrigues, Nita Sander, Judy
Thierfield , Don Thomas, Linda
Walton, Joel Weaver, Ron
Winger.

DOWNTO WN EUGENE

856 Willamette

343- 1606

Page 3, Oct. 22, 1968, THE TORCH

Physical EdLfcdfion
HOp-·pY
MO keSYO UTh
B A1·

Krause to CoOch ·- ~=

K:~~=s~~k y:~:
~~~S~m m~~~~l t!ff
at North Eugene
coach
head
as
this
time
basketball for the first
year under the direction of coach High ~G,ho~l. The Highlanders
took fifth m the state in 1962
Mel Krause.
ftfter graduating from the Uni- and captured the title the folversity of Oregon, Krause began lowing year.
Six years later Krause became
his career as junior varsity coach
athletic director of the newly
at Milwaukee High School.
From Milwaukee Krause went formed Sheldon High School.
During his fifteen years in high
to Willamt\tte High School as head
school coaching, Krause's teams
basketball coach.
Two years later he went to have won 63% of their gami~s.
When asked about the teams
Portland where he took over the
head coaching job at Franklin chances Krause stated that he
hopes for a successful season but
High School.
it is too early to tell.
to
Two years later he went
Krause was also active in high
Portland where he took over the
schooJ ~aseball programs.
h~ad coaching job at Franklin
Off1c1al practices for the Titan
H1gh School.
begins Nov. 12.
basketb~lers
While at ~ranklin, his team
The Titans open the season at
lead by high school AUhome Dec. 20 against Portland
American, Bjarne Tensen, capCommunity College.
!ured the A-1 basketball crown
RON WINGER
m 1955.

Deer Permits Avai labl•e
Hunters are advised by the
Gamfl Commission that there are
four gam,~ management units in
which either-sex deer permits
are still available. The permits
becom~ valid for use October 19
through 27 in eastern Oregon and
October 19 through Novem')er 3
in western Oregon.
The validated permit allows the
holder to take an antlerless deer
on his general season buck tag
during the time and within the
unit for which the permit is
issued.

Units still open as of October 9
include the Imnaha, M:Inam, Snake
River, and Willam,~tte. It is probable that the Willamntte Unit
will fill shortly.

y:

some
. s IC
on happmess health.

L( ( ( apt re$
s d pI d
. QQ
At M' H
U

a Ce

e CO n

t ·:

•

Lane Community .Coll~ge captured second place ma five-way
cross country meet held Saturday
at Mt. Hood Community College.
Mc~eale, the former
Jan
Thurston High School ace, was
the top performer of the meet,
won by the host Mt. Hood Community College tracksters.

I Ce

Physical health plus mental and emotional health equal happiness. Exercise enhances physical health which in turn promotes
mental and emotional well-being.
Mental and emotional well-being also are ingredients of happiness. Happiness contributes to good physical, mental and emotional health. Happy people make for healthy communities, and
the·refore, nations. Happy nations don't need war. Exercise prevents war. Ridiculous?
Are these generalizations so far off th~t they can't be verjfied? Of course. Unfortunately the United Nations doesn't inelude this sociological hypothesis on its agenda. So let's confine it to students attending LCC.
Look around you. Notice the rapport between P.E. instructors
and their student~. Smiles, all smiles. P.E. classes are compulsory. Even spastics have to take them. Shouldn't there normally
be re~entful a_ttitudes, the_n? None app~ent. Are the vigorous,
enthusiastic, hkeable, dedicated, unselflsh men and women who
make up LCC's coaching staff so exceptional? Can't tell--yet.
Maybe all_ou~ P.E. te_achers are like that.
But this 1s certam. P.E. courses are offered Fall term in·
basic movement, flag football, volley ball, body building, bad~
minton, folk dance, golf, gymnastics, soccer, field hockey, jogging, tennis, handball, swimming, archery and contemporary dance.
better take advantage of them.
If your schedule doesn't permit a P.E. class this term you
may still participate in intramural, extramural and inter-collegiate sports. Better do it. Exercise could make you h'appier.

Typewriters
Are Available
hll Ume Community College
•students are welcome to use the
typewriters in Room 201 and
Room 203 of the Business Build•ing for typing class assignments
·or term papers.
• Machines are to be turned off,
unplugged, and the cord placed
around the machine. Machines
are to be covered.
Do not eat in these rooms.
Hours when machines are available are listed below.

Studen_t sEligib le
For Deferm ents
Students are reminded that if
they are eligible for student deferments the forms should be
filled out as soon as possible.
The forms may be filled out in
the Registrar's Office; please
contact Mrs. Johnson.
Students who are in a vocational field will receive a IlA
Deferment, and students in the
college transfer field will receive IIS Deferments.
If a student has not registered
for the Draft, this must be done
first before a student deferment
may be filled out. Students must
register for the Draft at their
local draft boards. We--·oo not
have the facilities available at
Lane.

Intra mura l

Room 201
Monday through Friday
11:00 - 12:00
2:00 - 3:00
4:00 - 5:00
These four were chosen from the : Scott Van Fossen will play the
first night of auditions for Lane's lead role. His play name is Littlefirst musical, "Stop The World." chap, Wendy Henke will play the

part of Jane. Ruth Palmerlee and
Bill Kionka were chosen for choir
positions in the play.

Pla y Ca st Ch ose n

bave Norfleet
Rehearsal will begin on "Stop
Ed Chambers
"'
the World." October 17, at
Michael Stewart
7:30 p.m. in Music 102.
Carrol Noel
A cast of 19 was ctiosen from
approximately 60 people who Bill Kionka
came- out for- t-he -musical-. Those Ruth Palmerlee
Mary Kay McKenzie
cast were:
Barbara Robinson
VanFossen
P-Scott
LITTLECHA
McNeese
Allison
EVIE-Nicola Crafts
Parks
Robin
Piguet
SUS.h.N-Judy
Joyce Early
JANE--Wendy Henke
Diana Chambers
BOY-{This part will be played
Director Ed Ragozzino is now
by a small boy, chosen by the
concentrating on the construction
director.)
crew.
Selected for the chorus were: of a production
People will be needed to help
Karl Penington
with publicity, makeup, props,
Anyone interested in being a Kelly Rae
member of the intramural council
should contact the Intramural Office, located in the Health BuildSEW
.S-T-R-E -T-C-H
ing. Th? intramural council will
consist of representatives from
each major curricular area.
Enroll now for fu II classes

htramural football has been
cancelled this fall because of
lack of student interest.
Anyone interested in vollyball,
or basketball can
badminton
practice from 4 - 6 p.m. every
day in the main gym. You don't
have to belong to a team ~o play,
but those not in P. E. will be
charged $2 for towel fee.
Person's interested in intra- m 'lfal basketball should start
organizing a team for winter.

&

The gymnasium an1 ;>therphysical education facilities will be
available to all LCC students
from 4 - 6 p.m. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for games
and activities of their choice. On
Tuesday and Thursday facilities
are available from 11:30 to I p.m.

Orn

starting Nov .

19, -18, 20

265 _ W . . TH

s. T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW-s

and •lights. A stage crew will
also be ne eded, as well as people
to help with printed programs and
the box office.
Each of these crews will be
headed by a student and anyone
interested may either contact
Ragozzino or his secretary by
calling Performing Arts. People
will then be assigned to a specific job.
SUSAN COOK
0

Room 203
Monday through Friday
7:00 - 8:00
11:30 - 1:00
2:00 - 3:00
4:00 - 5:00
8:00 - 9:00 M. W. F. Only

WANT BETTER COUNTY GOVERNMENT!
VOTE

JACK CRAIG
DEMOCRAT

LANE COUNTY
COMMISSIO NER
PD. POL. ADV.
CRAIG FOR COMMISSIONER COMMITTH

LYNN MOORE CHRM. 2195 IMIRALD ST., IUGINI

~aoo

WELCO ME BACK STUDl:NTS

-

thBGaY

ClolAet For #en
39 West Broadway

344-9143

h _;ene, Oregon

THE TORCH, Oct. 22, 1968, Page 4

LCC Counse lors People Orient ed
FOR

-ONE

EVERY

NEED

LCC-IP--Lane Community College has a counselor for you.
There is just one requirem,~nt.
You have to be a "people".
The counselors at Lane may be
able to help you even if you are
not, but it would make things
easier for everyone of you are.
Why?
According to L S. Hakanson,
dean of students, "Lane's counselors are people-oriented. I like
to refer to them as people counselors because they are very much
interested in people, whether the
concern is of a vocational, educational, social or personal nature."
Hakanson, who is credited with
being the architect for LCC's ela-·
borate system of counseling, answered some major questions about the program along with Dr.
Ken Hills, director of counseling,

KEN HILLS

BUD HAKANSON

-· • - - - • .
It has been said repeatedly by
college ad,ministrat~rs in Oreg~n
that LCC s counseling system is
on~ of the best in the enti:e
Umted States among c_ommumty
~olleges. It has been_ said by re~idents of t~e commumty that LC_C s
program is large .and expensive.
_One_ of the mam reasons for
this is because Lane operates
under the "open door" policy.
' 'Under this policy we have to

everyone as a student,
accept
whether or not they are prepared
for the academic world," said
Hakanson. '' Many times in this
situation their goals are undefined,
even to themselves."
One of the first requirements
upon entering Lane is to sit down
with a counselor in a '' studentcounselor" interview. Here the
student can focus on his goals,
his problems, and get help.
How are counselors selected?
"We first hire a person as a
counselor, then they work into
other areas according to interests
and abilities,,, said Hills.
Examples of the "speciality"
counselors are: Frances Howard,
financial aids; Buck Bailey, placement; Bill Wright, former dean
Hakanson,
of admissions; L
dean of students. These are just
a few. There is a counselor for
every student at Lane.
"One of the best things about
•

s.

"Our job is to help the student get in his niche and make
the appropriate decisions. Thesecond function of this interview
is to provide a "friend" for each
student," he said. "When you
leave that first session you know
someone at the school who you
.
our counselors," said Hakanson, LCACn,0ther se r:1ice of~ere? und ercan come back to for help- and
1mg service 1s com• t ance. ,,
"is there is no ''one" philosdass1s
th
t. b t
• s counse
Dr. Hills described it as a
ophy for all counselors. Each one mumca ion e w~en . e _co11e?e an
is an individual with his own ideas t~e ~econd ary mShtutlons m the"helping job, a helping relationship, an honest, deep-rooted in.
on how to handle a problem." di~!rict.
We feel th at by workmg to-vol vement in the relationship."
However orientation is important to ali of the counselors at ge th er we can curb problems and How have the counselors at Lane
Lane. Students need to be goal- und erS t and the needs of the stu-accomplished this ? Largely bybeoriented. They need orientation to dents be!ter. We have_ a coun-ing available. "Availability is o~
the college and also to the "new ~elor as_sig~ed to each hig~ schoolgreat importance," according to
world." The counseling program m t~e d~S t rict_ and we are m com-Dean Hakanson, "When a problem
at Lane is designed to do this mumcatlon wi th ot~er f_our-year arises--that is the time to change
by having "people-oriented" coun-colleges and university coun- and work it out "
•
selors •"
This year on the new campus
Th
selors.
e counse1ors at Lane are we have a consulting psychiatrist
"We are also an agency in the
a han~. to any and also a consulting physician,
community, but we don't want to ready to lend
be known as just one type of student who needs help. We are but we hope we don't need them,"
e the student a s~c- said Hakanson.
help center. We are broad. We here to assur_
are equipped to handle several c~ssfu_l experience a~d to provide Speaking of the ability and captypes of situation," said Hakanson. him wit~, the. opportumty to be sue- acity of the present counseling
staff, Hills said, "We have been
"We have trained counselors for cessful, said Dean Hakanson.
fortunate in recruiting help and
finances, placement, testing, con1
cerns of a personal nature, stu- "w_e find t_hat a student is _the the Board (LCC s Board of Eddent activities etc. We handle best mform'3.tlon source about him- ucation) has allowed us mJney and
some special problems that uni- self and through this first inter- stood by us in our selections and
versity students have difficulty view we can help him set some ideas. We are proud of the help
attainable goals," said Hakanson. and cooperation we've received."
getting help with."
'' Being able to communicate
well--what we are and what we
do--is a major function," said
Hills. ''We help a person eval uate his capacity and relate it
to a vocational situation."

LET YOUR
GREETINGS
HELP A CHILD

('-r)
;z~

.

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L ooking For

·A

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TRY HAMBURGER DAN'S
.4690 Fr anklin Blvd.

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Helping children
build a better world.

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