Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 7

3i 18 Nov. 15, 1980 Daylon DaHy Nwi and Journal Hw aid Lawmaker wants to go full steam ahead on rail service COLUMBUS (AP) A state senator wants to I push ahead Immediately with an inter-city Ohio 8 rail network as a possible forerunner to mod for other states to Under the legislation, approved Thursday by the House Finance Committee and scheduled for a floor vote in that chamber Wednesday, Ohio would sell $2 billion in tax-exempt bonds, which in turn would be invested in high-interest federal Treasury notes. The interest from the notes would provide up to $25 million a year in investment profits, which would be used for engineering and other advance work on the high-speed system. Following the studies, the legislature would decide in 1990 whether to build the system. In Mansfield, the Ohio Brass Co.

said a highspeed rail system would generate Jobs In north central Ohio because the company is the only U.S. manufacturer capable of supplying the tracks. An Ohio high speed rail contract would be Ohio Brass largest, company vice president John Harkness said. Besides benefiting Ohio Brass, Harkness said, the system would mean 75,000 construction jobs InOhio. Harkness said 12 states are considering high speed rail projects, and he hopes that if Ohio becomes the first, It would be a model system establish service with trains that run at about 79 mph.

High speed trains can go up to 170 mph. The trip from downtown Cincinnati would have stops in Middletown, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus, Mansfield, Gallon and Cleveland. The one-way fare for the entire route would be about $36 and require about 4 hours, Snyder said. The Ohio High Speed Rail Authority says operation of the railroad would create 3,200 permanent jobs in Ohio and a $50 million annual Increase in personal earnings resulting in a $6 million increase in income to state and local governments. track owned by the Conrall system.

Service could begin In a year, he said. It would be an experiment to help determine the feasibility In Ohio for so-called bullet trains that have become an integral part of transportation systems in Japan, France and elsewhere. The senator told a news conference that be recognizes some hesitancy among Ohioans accustomed to auto and air travel to resurrect trains and said, "it seems reasonable to me to Implement this on an experimental basis." Snyder and Manfred Orlow, who represents a group called the Ohio Association of Railroad Passengers, said the $9 million would be used to ern, sopnisucaiea passenger system mat cuuiu take many years to design and build. Sen. H.

Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro, said Fri- -day he will offer his $9 million proposal next as the legislature considers a bill that could lead in the 1990s to a futuristic, highspeed system linking Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland, with stops in between, i Snyder is proposing that $9 million of an an- ticlpated $2 billion bond sale be used to provide i trains two a day each way on existing 'A Questions surround I found guilty on a lesser charge of ag- FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS POOL TABLE SALE gravated assault against Jones. Cottrell Brunswick SIUU11 UrUilim airpuri Man, woman killed i "1 in 2 area crashes did not me cnarges in the case. Man enters plea in conspiracy case Ltitst Prices CeirMtMf Itstltmct ketttri I Set IpkwL 300" I ah as tease nears ena Gaudy Goldan Wast MttiOBll Billiard FREE Tabla Tannis A retired contract specialist at the Defense Electronics Supply Center But 20-year plan progresses to double size pleaded not guilty Friday to one count of conspiracy to steal government Tap with tha purchasa i. Barry Weaver'! daylon port center 1101 Sprlngbere Pike property and one count of theft of gov ernment property. Frank A.

Rosi, 65, of 1308 Broad af Slata Tabla. $89.09 Valua. Tabla Tannis Bumper Pool Faasball 3-131-1 Air Hockey view entered the plea before U.S. 293-6005 District Judge Walter H. Rice.

Rice ordered that a pretrial confer ence be held for Rosi next week. He faces a maximum sentence of 15 years By Dave Allbaugh STAFF WRITER 3 i 0 URBANA Urbana Is proceeding on a master plan to double the size of its 168-acre municipal airport within 20 years, but nobody knows yet exactly how the airport in Champaign County will operate when the present leaseholder and prime user departs in June. The airport was built in 1943 by Warren G. Grimes, an Urbana industrialist (aircraft lighting systems) who deeded it almost immediately to the city. But his company, Grimes Manufacturing, and successor companies have operated the airport under lease Roderer Shoes For Men- in prison and a $20,000 fine.

Rosi was indicted by a federal grand A 27-year-old Middletown man, Robert Stamper of Germantown Road, died early Friday in an accident on Interstate 75. Stamper was killed instantly when his car crashed into the rear of a parked tractor-trailer on northbound 1-75, south of Ohio 122, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. Troopers said the truck driver, Leroy C. Hutchinson, 42, of Rock Port, had pulled onto the berm to check a road map when the accident occurred about 2 a.m. Meanwhile, a 47-year-old Franklin woman died Thursday from injuries she received in a head-on crash last week on Union Road in Middletown.

June Bowman of Shaker Road was northbound on Union, just north of Ohio 122, around 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 7, when she apparently lost control of her car, went left of center and collided with a southbound car. A dispatcher with the patrol's Lebanon Post said both cars went off the west side of the road and ended in a ditch. The dispatcher said Bowman was thrown through the windshield.

Bowman was taken to Middletown Regional Hospital and then transferred to University Hospital Medical Center jury in October for allegedly providing Hewlett-Packard microfiche cards in September 1980 to a sales representative of one of Hewlett-Packard's Mel Parshall, who is employed by Midland Ross Grimes. Explaining Forstmann Little's decision to let the airport lease expire June 30, 1987, Parshall said, "They have a flight department In New York, so they phased this one out. "If nothing else, I think the city will manage (the airport) with a minimum or skeleton crew," Parshall said. "We'll be able to operate it," agreed City Engineer Claude Nickerson. He said Friday that industrial firms In neighboring Bellefontaine and more remote Cincinnati have Indicated interest In using the airport, about 20 miles north of Springfield.

The operation probably would continue on an Interim basis for a year or more, Nickerson predicted. The airport will be on more solid footing in about two years with the projected expansion of its runway to 5,000 feet, Nickerson said. Federal funds are expected to pay 90 percent of the cost, with Urbana and the state splitting the rest, he said. Meanwhile, the city Is awaiting ap competitors. is proud to present A SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING NOV.

15th, 1986. E.T. Wright Arch Preserver Shoes. The indictment alleges that Rosi re ceived $2,000 from the sales represen tative for the cards. uui aeiense merits hearing, judge says A Xenla man has an unusual defense to a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol.

He says he wasn't for 40-odd years. The latest of those successor companies is Midland Ross Grimes which was bought recently by Forstmann Little Co. of New York. Forstmann Little, after buying Midland, decided to let the lease expire. The company's two executive jet planes and a company test plane have shared the airport with a flying school and more than a dozen private pleasure planes.

Now the two eight-passenger company jets are up for sale. "We'll probably sell the other equipment (chiefly maintenance vehicles) to the next leaser," said airport manager in uncinnan, wnere a nursing supervi- sor said she died Thursday evening. Robert Trullender Regional factory Sale representative will present the entire line of Fall Spring patterns 291 Black Calf 292 aged Burgundy Calf driving, he was pushing the car. It's unusual enough that Xenla Mu proval from the Federal Aviation Agen- provaiiromtnereaerai Aviation Agen-i cy for its master plan, The plan calls for nG(2 mi at fcJft the spending of about $5 million to dou- AjUsa Vul AV of toe in Wright-Pat fire A fire in a research building at EEE EE I AA I A I I AAA 1 7-11 9V4-14 I 8Vi-14 8-14 8-14 7-14 I 6V4-4 I 7-12 I 8-11 Abortion foe calls clinics little more than genocide Sizes available thru manufacturer, though not necessarily on-hand nicipal Court Judge Raymond C. Heiber withdrew David A.

Partin's guilty plea to another motor vehicle charge and set a hearing for both charges Dec. 1. Police reports said Partin, 24, was arrested Sunday morning and charged with driving under the influence and traveling the wrong way on a one-way street. He refused a breath test, the reports said. During his arraignment Monday, Partin pleaded guilty to the wrong-way charge, but not guilty to DUI.

Heiber said he asked Partin how he could plead guilty to one charge, but not the other, and Partin said: "I wasn't driving the car. I was pushing it." The judge then withdrew the guilty plea and set a Dec. 1 hearing. Partin could be charged under a law which prohibits an intoxicated person from being in control of a vehicle, but that doesn't carry the same mandatory SPECIAL $2oo SHOES7 FOR MEN Savings on each pair purchased or Special ordered. Savings Good thru Sat.

Nov. 22nd. sentence that DUI does. yA 300 Stroop M. Town ft Country MoH Stroop ft For HUb Kettering 29B-4BS9 By Scipio Thomas STAFF WRITER Government welfare and school programs emphasizing birth control, sterilization and abortion among blacks are nothing more than genocide, an anti-abortion activist said in Dayton Friday.

'Erma Clardy Craven, director of the National Right-to-Llfe Committee's Black Outreach Program, questioned why birth-control clinics and programs are offered more frequently in inner-city schools, which have a higher percentage of blacks and other minorities. "They are not offering these programs heavily in white or suburban schools," she said. Craven said that rather than programs that emphasize birth control, she believes blacks should be taught respect for traditional values and sexuality. Craven will be the featured speaker at Life '86, a daylong series of workshops sponsored by Dayton-area anti-abortion groups. The workshops which are open to the public at $10 per adult, $15 for couples and $5 for students begin at 9 a.m.

today at the Christian Life Center, 3489 Little York Road. She said many economic and hunger- relief programs offered to minorities In this country and poor residents of Third World countries tie in a heavy emphasis on birth control. "The reason for these programs Is they are out to eliminate people who are not seen as a resource by those in power," she said. They believe that, "A life that cannot support itself has no reason to exist," she said. Craven said she is not against sex education, but is opposed to the quality of courses taught In the schools.

"They are teaching children to have sex," she said. "I would teach children parenting skills, respect for the nuclear family and their sexuality." Sex-education programs should stress abstinence as a form of birth control, she said. She believes blacks must unite to take a stronger part In how their children are educated about sex and how they handle pressures to have sex. "They can (take control) if they get' involved In parent-teacher associations and they can if they go to the polls and vote," she said. Craven, 69, Is a retired social worker and has been an anti-abortion speaker for 15 years.

mm NORTH VANDAUA 544 W. National Rd. 898-6785 SOUTH WEST CARROU.TON Rd. 859-5869 Huber police to sell unclaimed goods Huber Heights police expect to spend most of today selling a mountain of unclaimed items amassed over the past year. According to Sgt.

Dennis Waler, the sale list Includes hundreds of bicycles, television sets and other electronic equipment, tools and even a 1978 Ponti-ac Catalina. Waler said the Pontiac is a city-owned car that had been wrecked. He said it still has some damage but Is drivable. The sale will begin at 11 a.m. and will be at the rear of the police headquarters at 7008 Brandt Pike.

Detective Rick May will serve as auctioneer. STORE HOURS M-SAT. 1 0-7; SUN. 1 2-5 PIIE-HOLIDAY SALE SHOP EARLY, BEAT THE RUSH, ft SAVE AT SUPREME GOLF, WHERE SAVING YOU MONEY IS OUR BAG! golf ballsV I TmnST DT 3M Ml" HI PNNACUM4 I I Ml" IK I 1 BOH 15 lAUrACX I Ml" 7. THE LARGEST INVENTORY THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Wright-Patterson Air Force Base caused an estimated $50,000 loss Thursday night.

Tracy Teets, a base spokeswoman, said the blaze occurred in the Aircraft Survivability Area. She said that about 2 p.m. Thursday, tests were being run on aircraft fuel tanks by shooting projectiles Into them to simulate combat conditions. The test was completed at 5 p.m. and personnel went through a checklist of safety precautions before leaving the area.

The fire broke out about 1 1 p.m. Ms. Teets said the blaze was confined to a concrete building that has wooden beams that burned. It was contained within an hour. Meanwhile, Harrison Twp.

Fire Chief Ted Applegate said Friday morning that a fire that did $5,000 damage to Grandma's Attic, a furniture story at 4117 N. Main was electrical in nature. That fire also happened late Thursday night. Miamisburg lawyer charged in sex case A Miamisburg lawyer has been charged with soliciting for prostitution after he allegedly told a female client she could supply sex in exchange for payment of a legal fee in a traffic case. The misdemeanor charge against William Sams, 35, was filed Friday In Miamisburg Municipal Court He had a law office at 110 E.

Central Ave. but has since moved his practice, an office spokesman said. He could not be reached for comment. Lt. Richard Emmons of the Miamisburg police said Sams was arrested Oct.

10 after the woman told police she had been solicited. Investigators said the woman went to Sams' office on Central Avenue to discuss a traffic case. Emmons said Sams charged the woman $500 for legal services. She paid $50 at the first meeting with Sams, he said. Sams allegedly told the woman she could pay off the remaining $450 by having sex with him.

The woman told police of the alleged offer, then returned to the office. The second conversation was recorded by detectives, investigators said. Jury convicts man for assault with car Ronald Knipf er, 30, was found guilty by a Montgomery County Common Pleas Court jury Friday on charges that he drove his car Into a crowd In front of Shhhnanigans Tavern at North Main Street and Fairview Avenue in June' and injured four people. Knipfer, 203 Springfield was found guilty on two counts of felonious assault and one count of aggravated assault. Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge William MacMHIIan ordered a probation report and set sentencing for Dec.

2. Police said a fight was going on out- side the bar when the driver of an automobile gunned the car's engine and drove Into the crowd at 1 a.m. Injured were Evjeta Myers, 26, of 245 Shaw Richard Cottrell, 25, of 1826 Cummer Clifford Jones, 31, of 64 Parkwood and Margaret Stedham, 21, of 127 N. Garfield St. Knipfer was charged with three counU of felonious assault but was WE WILL DEATSsv mm i 1 Beanw Suspects enter not guilty pleas in 3 unrelated area homicides KRSIBXM INY ADVERTISED PRICED 1-MW08IJ VrlfLLKSVyJlRRIYIXS "FREE LAYAWAY" 'ASK ASCOT CSX "KEW" SATISFACTORY MmHTEE! fcOLF CLUBS 'TITLEIST MAC GREGOR HOGAN RAM LYNX TOMMY ARMOUR CONFIDENCE PING WILSON COUGAR SPALDING SOUNDER DAIWA MIZUNO to a charge of voluntary manslaughter and grand theft auto in connection with the death of Colvin, whose body was found Oct.

6 in her home. The case has been assigned to Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge JohnKessler. Jerry Chancellor, 30, of 1223 Newark Place In Dayton, has entered a not guilty plea by reason of Insanity In connection with the Nov. 4 shooting death of Roberts. Police said Roberts, 19, of 122 S.

Mathison was shot while getting -into his parked car at In the 1300 block of West Third Street. Police said the victim was hit with two shotgun blasts. The case has been assigned to Montgomery County Common Pleas Judge William MacMIUan. Three men have entered not guilty pleas in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court in connection with the unrelated deaths of James A. Schultz, Deighton E.

Colvin and Lewis K. Roberts. Raymond J. Frltts, 19, pleaded not guilty in the shooting death of Schultz, whose body was found Nov. 3 in a ditch along Germantown-Llberty Road in Jeff erson Twp.

vi Frltts, of 1709 W. Grand has been charged with murder with firearm specifications. Schultz, 19, of 1927 ti. Main was shot with a .38 caliber handgun. The case has been assigned to Judge Robert Brown.

Allen Newberry, 26, of 500 Bowie St. in Dayton has entered a not guilty plea. DUNLOP PINSEEKER PALMER MORE CDslniUA CIIDCD COIPI1I t-M nhviiiw wre.n. CDAimur? rcuTiiBinu 4 uetai uivtnc a ruer mnuc diniiriiiiiwniuNvirnifciittiivwie wwi mviu MEN'S -IADSES cx 450" K0W g6U iiii State OKs contract for area road work The Ohio Department of Transportation has awarded a $480,760 contract for reconstruction of the Ohio 48 (Far Hills Avenue) and Whipp Road intersection in Centerville. John R.

Jurgenson Co. Inc. of Cincinnati will build a left-turn lane on Ohio 48 and upgrade traffic signs and signals at the Intersection, which is near three shopping centers. The work is to be completed by next July 31. The department also gave L.P.

Ca-vett Co. Inc. of Lockland a $71,926 contract for resurfacing 2.8 miles of County Road 97 in Preble County, between Ohio 732 and U.S. 127, and a $352,644 contract to Brumbaugh Construction Arcanum, for replacement of the Ohio 41 bridge over Indian Creek In Miami County. Faulty furnace blamed for fire Kettering firefighters battled a blaze Friday morning at a house at 448 Avon Way that started when a furnace malfunctioned.

A spokeswoman said the fire was reported at 10:53 a.m. Friday. The furnace apparently overheated and then caught fire. Both the basement and the first floor were damaged. A resident of the home managed to escape without injury.

Fire officials estimated the damage at $12,000 to the structure and $3,000 to the contents. The home did not have smoke detectors, officials said. GOLF BAGS 10 OFF OUR DISCOUNT 10 OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ON ANY SHOE IN STOCK PRICE ON ANY BAG IN STOCK SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 1 00'S TO CHOOSE FROM WELttES 10 OFF GOLF CARTS 10 OFF! PUTTERS 10 OFF ANY MODEL IN STOCK 100'S TO CHOOSE 1 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Postal rates wrong 1.9 of time FROM iiv 1 ati-ft mm a iv larf ai A fj 10 OFF ALL TAYLOR HADE WOODS GIFT IDEAS ARGYU HEADCOVm PUTTING PRACTICE MAT GOLF SOCKS IRON COVERS GOt UMBRELLA GOLF SHIRTS BAG STAND TRAVEL COVER SHAG BAG ton area. The Cincinnati-Dayton and' Washington areas were the only two surveyed. They were picked at random.

The GAO said the Incorrect postage which was about evenly split between overcharges and undercharges resulted from errors by window clerks who used incorrect rate Information, misread scales or used inaccurate scales. The study was requested by Sen. William ASSOCIATED PRESS i People In the Cincinnati-Dayton area i who mall letters and parcels that must "be weighed are charged Incorrect postage 1.9 percent of the time, according to a government study distributed Friday In Washington, D.C. The U.S. General Accounting Office Study concluded that postage' calculations were inaccurate 1.9 percent of the time in the Cincinnati-Dayton area and irM percent of the time in the Washing PRACTICE BALLS BAIL RETRIEVER SHOE BRUSH SPIKE WRENCH UTIUTV BRUSH CALENDARS HEAOCOVERS FUR HEADCOVERS IT TCP COVERS ft MANY MOPt tea.