The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 47

REVIEW SHOWS SHARP UPTURN FROMDEFICITS (Continued Irom Page One) the comptroller's office lic- eniiso "wo believe, as a result of onr examination, that tliey wll correct i i deficiencies end i Improve llu records of the clly." 'toward (jet- linf! the city's hooks closed promptly nt Ilie fiscal year end. --Hook Balances "All hank accounts be promptly reconciled each month with nook balances. Old differences he pursued nnd rectified or wilt- ten off promptly. "The present policy of originating sundry accounts' receivable charges he reviewed, additional controls be established for control of follow-up hillings and collections. "Wherever practical, subsidiary ledgers be installed and maintained for i i a groups of accounts sticli as sundry accounts receivable and sundry accounts payable.

--Adequate Coverage "A current appraisal of all city-owned properly followed by a prompt survey of all insurance policies to insure iidcquat coverage on all city property. "A separata bank account be established Dog Pound, with receipts and disbursements pertaining to the Dog Rind being handled through this account. "Transfers payments liquidating inlerfund accounts be made promptly and before the end of a fiscal year'is possible. City's Obligation ''The city's obligation for cost- sharing in federal slate grant projects be recognized in the accounts at the inception of project. "The comptroller's office should -receive a copy of, and enter in its records, all monthly non-cash, adjustments made by the Tax Collector which affect the Sewer Revolving Fund and the Curbs, Gutters and Walks Fund.

I ''All special funds a a programs; with- special emphasis being-directed to the Department of. Community Develop: merit, be reviewed periodically during the year and that supervision be exercised 'to insure compliance with the purpose, appropriate and timely disposition of the projects. This would include the necessary supervision to.i'insure that accounting records' are being maintained on a''current basis in 'accordance with-good accounting practices and procedures. aralion "The comptroller's office bo charged with the responsibility for the timely preparation of complete financial statements for all funds of the city in accordance' witii'gerierally accepted accounting principles to municipalities at lease quarterly. "The comptroller's office periodically review and improve the accounting records and systems of internal control presently in use.

This should b'e'accomplish- ed at least a a for all departments and branches of the city government." Although the comptroller's office as the city's fiscal watchdog received the most recommendations, as usual, there were others for specific departments: Police "More detailed records be developed anil currently a i a i for controlling the billing of reimbursable police services to outside contractors and that follow-up billing procedures bo expanded. These services that are performed, for various city departments should be chargedao said departments and to the police department." Parks "Standardized records bo established relative to the rental of the Glcnwood Skating Rink and that greater controls, be exercised over rental receipls and reservations." Recreation "That greater controls be established relative to the sale of tickets at the East Side Middle school swimming pool, 1 Tax Collector "The present segregation of duties among personnel handling, depositing and recording taxes collected be analyzed and strengthened. "All unapplied credits resulting from cash transactions or other, reasons be resolved nt inception without' undue delay. "The Tax collector conlin we to supervise and enforce vacation schedule for i and each of his employes covering a i i of all the Wrilncnilny, Dec, 29, 1971 working i In nl leiisl one full week per your, "The office of the lux collector (ho united def luxc.i mill assessments tic lull receivable, an; balanced with the respective control nccounh for all open years nl the end of every month. 'Action to be taken lo In.surc; prompt recording nnd deposit of i tax payments received through the mail." The rcporl, as In the also called for tho publishing of a municipal register and, "in view of the amount of money involved, the surety coverage be reviewed with tho stale tax commissioner for adequacy of coverage for city officials brmdJing large amounts of cash or funds." The audit, signed by John llcher, a partner in the Venman firm, was formally submitted to the Hoard of Apportionment and Taxation via City Comptroller Giilfcnblen.

It. will now be sent to the Common Council by MAJOR CRIME UP FOR CITY (Continued from Page One) 1970 lo 14 In 1971 and robberies a crime against person --also showed a decrease from 40li lo 357. Aggravated assaults declined from 188 to 151 and crimes of larceny over $50 decreased from hi '70 lo 2,405 in '71, the FBI reported, The figures are a comparison of the first three quarters of 1871, with the comparable period of time in 1970. The statistics released by the FBI are compiled on the basis of reports from po- ice departments anu law enforce- nent agencies throughout the nation. Crime in the United States increased 6 per i the first nine months of this year, Ihe FBI reported today.

Violent crime was up 10 per cent and property crime up 6 per cent compared with the same period last year. Ally. Gen. John N. Mitchell in releasing the FBI's statistics, said the percentage increase was the smallest in five years.

He noted that 52 cities with more than 100,000 population; reported fewer crimes than in, the firs nine months of 1970. The largest.cities, those with more than 250,000 population, reported an average increase of 3 per cent during the period. Suburban and rural areas reported crime Increases of 11 per cent and 6 per cent lively. Murder, rape, robbery and assault--the violent crimes--all rose during the nine monthsV.as did the property crimes of bur. glary, larceny and auto theft; Murder increased 10 per cent, rape 7 per cent, robbery 12 pel- cent and assault 8 per cent.

Burglary rose 7 per larceny per and auto 2 per cent. The Western states recorded the greatest over-all nine-month increase of 10 per cent, with crime up 9, i the Northeastern states and 3 per cent in both the North and Southern states. The 20 cities between 500,000 and one million in population reported an over-all decrease of 3 per cent in recorded crimes during the nine Only one crime, aggravated assault, showed an increase In those cities. It was up 1 per cent. The FBI said armed robbery, which makes two-thirds of all robbery 'offenses, Increased 17 per cent, while assaults with firearms, accounting for ono of serious assaults, increased 11.per cent.

6 per cent over-alt increase for the nation compares with percentage increases in the past five years of 10 in 1970, II in I960, 19 in 19G8, and 16 in 19C7. CHEVALIER CONDITION REPORTED TO BE GOOD PARIS Necker Hos pital reported today that Man rice Chevalier's general condi tion was good and no evening bulletin would be issued tontghf. It was the optimistic report on tho 83-year-old showman -since he was hospi lalizcd on Dec. 13. Chevalier was given hii eighth a i i i a kidney treatment Tuesday.

i to day said he a calm nighl "The Rcnernl 'condition of llu palient is good," it continued "His blood pressure and pulse are normal, and he continues to have no temperature." NEW-A SPECIAL DIET FOR PEOPLE WHO WORK n't somo people slick to diets? "They're boring!" cays a Duke University doctor, who's obtained sens'n- tonal weight losses witli over 500 patients. Learn what to eat, when to eat, when not to eat. Includes menu recommendations, and a unique calorie counter. Read "ThoWorMnEman's Diot" In the January READER'S DIGEST NIXON. BRANDT END SUMMIT; PLEDGEJNITY (Continued from I'age One) lion lo reaching understanding i IJust Germany, Rogers, In meeting i Foreign Minister Walter Schcel, and Nixon, In his session with Brandt, stressed that the United Slates will In no way negotiate any agreement with the Soviet Union on troop cuts or other European mailers out side the framework of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

"In other words," Rogers lold reporters, "we are not go ng to make any. agreement about reducing our forces in Europe unless we do It in consultation and in full cooperation with our allies. Rogers said lie and Nixon lold their German counterparts same holds true concerning the Soviet proposed European security conference. ''Obviously we will discuss the 'European security conference when we are in Moscow," Rogers said, "just as our allies discussed European sccur- ty conference with the- Soviet Union, but it would riot be done except in a way that is fully consonant with the position that we all take." Some doubt was expressed by both delegations that the recently negotiated treaty between Moscow and Bonn can be ratified before Nixon goes to Russia in May. Rogers, who led the major briefing on Tuesday's talks, also made these points: --No progress has.

been made with the Soviets on joint -East- West'troop cuts in Central Eur a Nixon and Brandt "did not discuss the question of a symbolic reduction of forces." The German leader in (he past has suggested a 5 or 10 per cent cut by the West might be in order. --There was hardly any dis cussion of the'ongoing' U.S.-Soviet strategic arms limitation talks because "we have been in such'close consultation with our allies on SALT talks that I do not think there is any apprehension at all on that subject." --Summing up the talks, Rogers said: "I think the most important general conclusion that I would make is that the relations between our two governments are excellent, and we are on parallel courses." From the a side, sources said Brandt was very pleased with Nixon's position on''a strong western alliance arid continued U.S. military presence on the continent. The Germans also were said lo'have told Nixon and Rogers they won't proceed with the question of U.N. membership for both German slates unlil the two governments reach a more formal relationship.

This will be no earlier than 1973. That year nlso will be the earliest time in which -Bonn might establish contact with China, the American delegation was told. Coolidge Pleads Guilty To Lesser N.H,Chafpe WASHINGTON (UPl)-A num- her of House members, including Rep. Ella T. Grasso, have sent a telegram to President Nixon protesting renewed heavy bombing over North Vietnam.

Mrs. Grasso, Ui sole mem- ber of her stale's congressional William rVaichel- '2r. Coolidge, 34, of Manchester, lad been convicted of the 19IM ihooting-stabbing death of Pamela Mason, of Manchester. delegation to sign the telegram, der. said.Tuesday the President was urged by the signatories to immediately hall all American bombing missions in North Vietnam.

HIGH SPEED CHASE ENDS IN ARREST Edgar Padila, 16, of Bldg. 2, Barnum apartments housing project, arrested at 8:50 6'clock 'ast night during a high speed auto chase through the West End after police said he was spotted driving a stolen auto. a i a charged taking a motor vehicle without the owner's permission, speeding, failure to obey a a i signal and a policeman's signal, reckless driving, resisting arrest, driving without a license, and a i to drive in the proper lane. Patrolmen C. J.

Stiles and Thomas Armour took the youth into custody after a high speed chase in the area of Fairficld and Railroad avenues. The a a stolen earlier from the Post Shopping Center, Milfoni, and was owned by Robert Vyborny, of Tuckahoe drive, llimlington, police said. Bond was set at $1,000. of C5 I POLICE INVESTIGATE PURSE THEFT REPORT Mrs. Helen Lnvcry, Wavcrly place, reported Ihi.

of her purse from a sh( carl yesterday at 1:33 p. Marker's department store, lurnpike. The lold jxilic placed (he purse, conlninii keys, nnd personal papers, url whili! shopping and issed STUDIO BURGLARIZED Carl Okerblom, of 55 fustic- drive, Sirnlford, owner of photography sluclio ul 1173 mini iivcnue, reported a thief eii- lorctl his establishment yesterday at 2 p.m. nnd stole wallet con- a i i Mr. Okeiblom said he waa husy In the rear nt Ihe Miullo when ho hrin-il a from door close and when he wcnl lo Invesligule he snw a NCRI-O fleeing building.

ftogcrs Greets Willy Brandt arrived for two-day talks with Nixon. MAYOR TO PUSH ELLA GRASSO SIGNS PROTEST ON BOMBING CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Ed- Wilson, the vice-president of the whose firsl-dc- tenants' association were in ji'ce murder conviction in the censed about' the slow progrcs death of a 14-year-old girl was of the bureaucratic process in to a 25-to-40-year prison term tm -y Merrimack County Superior collccc PAKISTAN URGES PANT CURB INDIA NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Pakistan told Secretary-General Thant in a letter circulated today that peace can be restored to the subcontinent only by an end to "aggression without delay by India in East Pakistan and in all oth er areas of conflict." The letter from Foreign Secretary Sultan M.

Khan, dated Dec. 26, was in response to one from Thant on Dec. 22. Thant had sent Pakistan cony of a Security Council resolution adopted previous day a demanded India and Pakistan -strictly observe a cease- fire. Communist China's ambassador, Huang Hua, in a to the president of the Security tmcil, charged that Ensl kislnni "rebels" and Indian troops "far from stopping their barbarous slaughter and persecution of the Pakistan people in a parts 'of East Pakistan, have aggravated this slaughter and persecution, which has reached appalling proportions." l1ie 'letlcr said the situation calls for immediate altcn- lion and action by the council and Thant.

AETNA LIFE ACQUIRING MORE OF ROYAL COACH HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Aetna Life Casualty agreed to acquire the 2.7 has shares of Royal Coach, stock owned by tho Down- towner Corp. and its wholly owned subsidiary Nationwide Supply, Ihe four companies announced Tuesday. Hie agreement is subject lo authorization Irom creditors of Downtowner and Royal Coach The a of stock would cancel $2.8 million debt D.own(owner owes Aetna. Aetna would nlso pay $50,000 in cash.

The transaction would brinj, Aetna's ownership of Royal Conch cent. 47.0 lo flO.8 pel DENIES BID ON BOSTON CHANNEL HOSTON (AP) A for Huston Bnmdcaslors, said U.S. Court of Appeals in Wnshinislon today denied a l-Vdornl Communication Commission roquc.sl to return over (he i-ourlhouso, lo the FCC the Boston a CUM', The I'CC in ISWO nwnnlc-tl llu llconsu for Channel lo UH1 The derision was upheld by tin U.S. Court of AHIHI))S in Wash Ini'lon, nnd Ihe U.S. Siiprcmi Court refused to review I dc clslon, ivcrturned by the U.S.

Su ireme Court, pleaded guilty to- lay lo a lesser charge, second degree murder. volvcd. "As conditions in Father Panlk 'illage deteriorate," Mrs. Wilson said, "the, politicians play more -a pay more He was sentenced immediate- ga es alKl i Pockets keep She was found dead several days after she her home in i snowstorm, apparently to an- iwer a call for a babysitter. 5-4 Decision The Supreme Court earlier this year overturned the conviction on a 5-4 decision.

The court upheld his contention thai sweepings taken from his car had been seized illegally because police had not obtained a warrant from a neutral'magis- trate. In passing sentence, Batchel der said accepting the plea to the lesser charge was "a practical and common sense approach." Under new state parole laws he said, the i i sentence for first-degree murder is 18 years in prison minus time foi good behavior, less than the 25 to-40-ycar term. Batchcfdcr said he hoped "this chapter in New' Hampshire crime will i a have been brought to conclusion." Coolidge, balding man of medium height, listened to the sentencing impassively. He was led way" by sheriff's deputies back to the slate prison where he has been incarcerated since 19S4. The time be served will count toward the sentence.

He will be eligible for parole in fatter from rents the from these decrepi She. noted that a "feasibilit' iludy" originally proposed by of the Village had been approved by the Common Coun and by the Federal housim, luthorilies about two years ago "Now that the studies are com pleted, very serious considera tion should be given to the re habilitalion of the Mrs Wilson said. "If not, it woul only widen a of 'disfrus between the citizens of lov. I97D. JAILED SHERIFF WANTS REFORM MARKSVTLLE, La.

(AP) -Sheriff F. 0. VPotch" i i a prisoner in his 'own "crnck- cvhox" jail, hopes that some- i will result his sentence. Didier, who was sentenced conviction on a i snnce chnrge arising from nn alleged scheme to bilk scnip niclnl denier, committed himself to jail Tuesday. Dr.

Henry Kaufman, the Avoycllcs Parish coroner who automatically became acting sheriff, made Di (tier a trusty. "This is going lo give me a Rood i lo really analyze tin jail situation, which I bcci wauling to do for some time nnd write up the weaknesses oi Ihe i nnd pel this lo Hie pub lie," Didier said. i snul he hoped his rcpiiri would convince the psuisli lice thai the jail is dilnpi a and needs to he rculnreil. "This jail is iiolliinj; but crackerlmx," he sniil. Didier is being held in fourth-Hour room assigned trusted inmates.

"I truslecs who nl over the courthouse, work TV and i a but I'm not lo leave Ihe fourth floor." COU.Kfii; A of The University owns 01 Norlhen i- elusive of nillivjc-mi'iicvl i nity nnd sorority houses. AIRPORT BILL SOUGHT IN 72 (Continued from 1'agc One) ppcnl thc'casc. lie said his ail- linlstriilinn Is hunting an arnica le solution with Stratford. Mr. Malocco said the i he 'ill seek in the legislature will aimed al Riving municipalities wning airports inside other mini- ipalities--such as lirhigcport's irport inside right appeal for court, review If Ihe econd town disapproves a plan or expansion or a major im- rovemcnt.

JIc Iliore Is no appeal ol his kind at present under the aw's wording, allhough this ight of appeal is enjoyed by 10 when stale airports run against local opposition. Mr. Vlaiocco said he wants cities lo ave (lie same appeal rights thai ho slale has, whereby the courl ould give a "go ahead" signa it found a public need had lo met. "This is not. aimed at elim- nating (he town's right lo give ipproval or withhold it," he said 'Hut it the bill would make the iilualinn less one-sided than i now in which the municipal ty owning the airport has no emedy in the face of a denial.

The bill would lei both sides pre ent their cases to a third party." The court case that Bridgeport )st lo Stratford last summer 'as based on different issues. Mr. Maiocco said his move, lot aimed at i the resi dents of the town. He said a co iperaliye, approach is a the wants, "not jamming any hing down anyone's However, lie said that more Stratford failed to go orward with-cooperative under landings thai-Bridgeport worked out with representatives of the (Continued from Page One) letting income areas and the' powe structure of the of Bridge port ami the Federal Housin department." BONN POLICE NAB BANK ROBBERS SAARBUECKEN, German (AP) Police reported toda they cornered three men wh robbed a Cologne bank of $97 000, wounded one of them an arrested the two others. Shortly before the arrests the bandits bad seized a 21 year-fild youth us 'hostage.

Th youth was rescued unharmed police said. The bandits made their cape 'from, Cologne after rob bing the a on Monday bj taking two police officials bos lages. They forest here border. released them in near the Frcnc The wounded robber was -ten tatively-idenlified as gang lead er Kurt Vicenik, an Aust rian willi ties to (he French 1111 dcrworld in Marseilles. Police opened fire a lh.

anndUs pulled a car weri driving into a parking lot nea. he Saarland town of St. Wen del in an attempt to nogotin with the police about changing the hostage for a po mid sale conduct Ihe north German port city Hamburg. DAM LAND CLEARING IN TRUMBULL NEAR TKU.MUULL--On-silc clcarii, for Ihe controversial dam acros tho Pequonnock river will slai early in the new year and aclua construction of the lam i scheduled lo begin in Hie fal sicconling to progress reixirt Col. Frank P.

Dane, division cr gineer, Corps of Engineers i Waliham, Mass. The current i a cost million will he I the Federal government ($7. million) nnd the Hiidjicpurl drnulic: company ($5.2 million and recreational costs will borne by the slate (SSO.OOtl). Construction the dam nn a a uncle continuing contract i.s schcdu cd lo a in Ihe a of 1971 ur der the fiscal year 1072 i i a completion dale three years. The laki- will begin nt i north of Tait SCHOOL PROBERS ASK COOPERATION (Continued from Page One) vorking meeting in Bridgcporl arly in January, Mr, Maier said.

"Between now and then we (ill assemble and review back- round documents relative to (he ifuation," he.addcd. said the panel will a "carefully developed" ime schedule and "make as many visits to Bridgeport over he coming weeks as required." Meeting Yesterday The panel met yesterday with of the Bridge- lort Education association, who the investigation in he wake of disruptive incident: Read middle school and Cen ral high school in the past two PANUZIO SHIFTS 2C1TTHALL COPS (Continued from Page One) heir duties commendably but our Police deparl nerit a use their ser vices in the jobs for which the were hired. a every possible po ice officer available to be as signed to work," the rnay or said. Replacing Patrolman Piper a director of the complaint bu reau. in addition to "acting a my liaison with the Cpmmo 1 M.

Arnolc Jr. He will receive $9,500 a yea in his new post. The mayor said that'Mr. nold, one of the original work ers in the Republican Actio League (RAL), is currently: local representative gressman Stewart His status in a job is termined, the mayor said. The mayor said that Mr nold would handle' Individui directed to the mai or's office.

"He will, in effect, be our ve: sion of an ombudsman and wi break down the barriers of mi nicipal bureaucracy on behalf the taxpayer," he said. BANDITS GET, $80 IM MARKET ROBBER' Bandits held up the owner Koscelck's markel, 747 Arcti street, yesterday at 3:40 p.m and made off with $80 nolic said. Steve Koscelck, proprietor, police two Negro men, one arm eil with a pipe and the othe with a pistol, forced him to tur over tho money after threatcnin him. The pair fled after the lioklup. the stor ISRAEL CONVICTS FROGMA1V TELAVIV (AP) A milita court in Gaza sentenced jucrrilla frogman Tuesday 15 years imprisonment slipping into Israel with ons and explosives.

fo weap HOWAKD RO.SfiNSTKlN NO ICTUP SEEN AS RAIDS GO ON (Continued Irom I'age One) I hey are i i as to geourii phy and Inrijcts." When newsmen pointed out that Johnson's officials nlso claimed bombing a i i wcro i i ns to targets, ilccl- helm replied, "They wcro nearly as restricted ns now." Both I'rlcclhclin and U.S. Command spokesmen In Saigon repeated earlier i i a i that the strikes ore a i at protecting Die diminishing American forces in Vietnam. But It appeared that i chief purpose was to aid Laotian, Cambodian and South Vietnam- The six-member investigative cam discussed the procedure ol he probe with the BEA and nalyzcd accounts of past cidents. "We will approach the whole ssue of discipline the loca school system from an objec- ective, professional Maier said. panel member has any prior involve ment with the problem locally although they are all mature nnd experienced teachers or ad ministrators, in their own sys "The panel tak.es.

its assign very seriously," he wen on, a will make a and thorough study of the situ ation in Bridgeport. We inten to consult with teachers, ad ministrators, student counci representatives and, other pco pie who wish contribute an understanding of the situa -make'sure tha all persons who wish lo spea with a a a props opportunity tpVdo so," he sa.id will -to pre pare a written report which' wil contribute constructively to th long-term resolution of di; cipline policy and procedur matters in Bridgepor schools," he-concluded. PROJECT MAY AID SIKORSKY'S JOBS (Continued from Page One) type helicopter using the ABC system. The Sikorsky spokesman sai' that plnns arc to give the helicopter its first test flight i September, 1973. If the ABC system lives up expectations, the spokesma said, it will be placed in pro duction, which could mea greatly increased employmen at the Sikorsky division.

forces fighting the Norlli lelnameso on several fronts, i addition to Ihe a i a i a llcries menacing U.S. planes long the Laotian border, the argets I vast stores of a i a a a i i ship, lent through the a nd Mu Gia passes to Commu- 1st troops in and outhern Laos, Cambodia and oulh Vietnam. Laos Situation The situation is critical again i Laos, where the North Vlct- amcse have recaptured the 'lain of Jars in the of the country and control much of the southern pan- landle. There is a massive i of roops in the' tribordcr region vhcrc Laos, Cambodia and loulh Vietnam join, and the iouth Vietnamese government a major offensive across the middle of the coun- rV South Vietnamese forces on lew sweep in, tho cen'fral high- ands clashed with a estimated 100 North Vietnamese roops at the a i a border 'ucsday. A communique said 28 of the enemy were killed vith the help of U.S.

air strikes ind 17 weapons wercvcaptured. South Vietnamese casualties were reported The U.S. Command disclosed hat an Army OHIi observation iclicopter was shot down on'the Cambodian side of the border while supporting the South Vietnamese operation. Two A i cans were reported wounded. Lost It was the aircraft reported lost in the Indochina war.

Northeast of Saigon, an American armored personnel carrier from the 3rd Brigade, 1st Air Cavalry Division, triggered an enemy booby-trap while on patrol and the Command said one American was Cambodia, heavy Jighlfng was reported between 1 Cambodian; troops and fofce Phngm Penh and 30 miles so'utheast'of the capital. The Cambodian command said Vietnamese attacked a government stron- point a the village of Peam Chhork, 46 miles north of Phnom Penh on the Tonle Sap River. Spokesmen said the enemy was driven a i the help of allied air strikes. of Phnom Penh, Communist forces were reported to have seized three villages, and the command said reinforcements were sent there. During 1971 New Zealand ship ped 254.9 million pounds ol bcc lo the U.S.

30.G million pound more than in 1970. RECORDER IS STOLEN IN FAIRFIELD BREAK A television, stereo equipment and a tape recorder were I aken from the home of John Pogacsab, 1256 North Benson road, Fairfield, in a break reported yesterday at 9 p.m., police said. According to Dot. Rudolph Cos- who is investigating, cnt was gained via a cellar window "Unlil then," the spokesman tello, who i investigating, entry said, "we are only working 01 1 one experimental protolype air craft, which will have very lit tie effect on our employment WEDNESDAY: "To tell the Is an ASSET but a good fib lakes LIE-ABILITY." In order lhat our entire staff may enjoy an early start for the Holidays all offices of CITY NATIONAL BANK will close at 3:00 p.m. Friday December 31st ile lo Ihe north, ending i Wluttu'y avenue.

Uool lyiii)! in Ihi! path of Ihe lino will ho ncmiireil by the federal uovTrmnont. Mexico Cily is- feet nlxive sou level. lor a ay gcason CITY 7 ATIONAi BANK I.