Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

I 29 I JMli Schott supports proposed I sSsi 5' flj BB mandatory drug testing Daughters give look at Mom as a cooli DAYTOX DAILY XEWS lot Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday Evening, May 8, 1985 25 Ml 56 Pages I Newsletter Orick supporters boost their man with good turnout The price of admission tSt. Br 4L7 i r' 1 aiHBfl gp the $26 you pay for marriage 11-I I cense In Montgomery County, by state law $7 goes into a fund to support shelters and programs to combat domestic violence. The Dayton YWCA operates Its Battered Woman Shelter, partially paid for from those fees. For information about the shelter, phone 222-0874. By DAVE DALEY Staff Writer Abner Orick likes to tell stories about how, during his previous tenure as a city commissioner, he couldn't drive through East Dayton without someone yelling, "Give 'em hell, Abner!" On Tuesday, East Dayton turned out to vote for Orick, helping him win the Dayton City Commission seat vacated by former commissioner Pat Roach.

Orick, the endorsed Republican, won all eight wards in East and Old North Dayton, plus three others, in rolling up 38.25 percent 8,912 votes of the vote in the special city commission election. He will earn $14,000 a year while finishing out Roach's term, which expires Jan. 3, 1988. Faith Johnson, the endorsed Democrat, came in second with 7,913 votes or 33.96 percent while Dayton school board member Susan Sibbing was a distant third with 4,642 votes or 19.92 percent of the vote. JOHNSON, A POLITICAL newcomer, but given strong backing by the Democratic party in the city, won 10 wards six in West Dayton, where she ran the strongest, and four Yankee tuna Ward-by-ward vote.

Page 6. City primary winners. Page 8. Democrats ga ve Orick another chance. An editorial.

Page 14. others In Dayton View in Northwest Dayton. Sibbing, who ran as an "independent Democrat" after being refused the party's endorsement, carried only one ward, Ward 4 in the city's Lower Riverdale neighborhood. Turnout by city voters for the officially non-partisan election, which included a primary for two other city commission seats as well as the special election to decide Roach's replacement, was 24.46 percent of registered voters, just shy of the 25 percent predicted by election officials. Orick, 45 and the operator of a trophy shop in East Dayton's Belmont neighborhood, expressed surprise at the number of votes Johnson received.

"I'LL BE HONEST with you I didn't expect Faith to come that close," he said. But Orick, who campaigned as an "independent voice" needed to bring some balance to a city commission See ORICK, Page 9. Consumers who chant "Buy American!" will have a chance to put their money where their tunafish is. American Tuna, with star-covered red, white and blue cans declaring it the only national brand caught, processed and canned exclusively by workers in the continental United States, has hit the market shelves. American Tuna is priced competitively with other national brands that is, 25 percent to 40 percent higher than the house brands that depend almost entirely on Imports but the company Is hoping that its aggressively patriotic marketing will give it an edge.

Most United States canners rely on fish caught in foreign waters and operate overseas canning and processing plants in American Samoa, the Philippines and other areas. American is a product of C.H.B Foods Inc. Photo by Ty Greenlees Abner Orick kisses his wife, Judith, after victory in city commission race Multi-purpose tax Bogie Busters drops 2 Dayton charities Election '85 Services levy gets approval Hard birth leads to sad life The likelihood of a teen-ager's suicide is significantly higher than normal if the youth had a difficult birth or a mother who was chronically ill in pregnancy, say Dr. Lee Salk, of Cornell University Medical College, and four colleagues from other institutions in the journal Lancet. Stress factors they list include respiratory distress at birth for an hour or more; being the child of a chronically ill mother; or having a mother who went without prenatal care for the first 20 weeks of pregnancy.

Salk surmises that the stress of a difficult birth may somehow traumatize a child. ceive the proceeds at a news conference this morning at the NCR Country Club. BENCH SAID 10 Cincinnati-area young people attending area colleges received scholarships for the 1984-85 year. The proceeds from the Bogie Busters will be added to the scholarship fund, which will be extended to Dayton-area young people attending area colleges beginning next year, he said. Sara Lukens, executive director of Bogie Busters, said the Bogie Busters proceeds will not be earmarked or Dayton students, but will simply be added to the scholarship fund to be distributed among qualified Cincinnati and Dayton students.

See BOGIE BUSTERS, Page 9. By CARRIE LaBRIOLA Staff Writer Adventures in Movement for the Handicapped and the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Dayton are out as beneficiaries of the annual Bogie Busters gala and celebrity golf tournament. Neither of the charities was formally notified of the change. Instead, this year Bogie Busters proceeds will go to the Johnny Bench Scholarship Fund, which Bench and the Cincinnati Reds started in 1983. The scholarship fund is administered by the Cincinnati Scholarship Foundation.

Bench, the former Reds catcher who took over sponsorship of the annual tournament this year from Cy Laughter, announced that the fund would re DAYTON COMMISSION (Special) 100 percent of precincts Unexpired term, elect 1 Aherene Dungey 349 John Edwards 648 Faith Johnson 7,918 Abner Orick 8,912 Susan Sibblng 4,642 Vivian Walton 831 DAYTON COMMISSION (Primary) 100 percent of precincts 4 to be nominated Tony Capizzi 7,152 Richard Clay Dixon 12,086 William Klefer 3,236 Raymond O'Neal 3,389 William Schooler 3,821 Richard Zimmer 10,550 DAYTON MUNICIPAL COURT 100 percent of precincts 2 to be nominated Sharon Collins 5,084 Larry Davis 2,453 Joseph Griffin 1,386 Edward Orlett 11,308 Barry Ryder 1,568 HUMAN SERVICES LEVY 100 percent of precincts 2.361 mill 10 years For 28,889 Against 22,989 OTHER ELECTION STORIES Pages 6, 7, 8, and 9 By D.J. HILL Staff Writer Montgomery County voters on Tuesday barely approved a 2.361-mill human services property tax levy passing the issue by only 0.68 percent more than the 55 percent needed. Complete but unofficial returns showed 28,889 voters approved the tax, and 22,989 voted against it. The 51,878 total votes represent only slightly more than 17 percent of the 303,235 registered voters in the county. Election officials earlier had predicted 50,000 votes would be cast.

"I'm sorry the vote was so low," said Shirley Omietanski, campaign co-chairman and Miami Twp. trustee. "I wish people were more active in making this decision." BUT THE WIN SAVES the county from going for a second try later this year, something supporters were prepared to do if necessary. This was the third of five elections that campaign workers said are needed to roll special-purpose tax levies into two, broad, multi-purpose "human services" levies to benefit the poor, indigent ill, mentally retarded, mentally 111 and children. The turnout Tuesday was especially light in the southern suburbs, traditionally strong supporters of human services levies, noted Thomas Breitenbach, executive vice president of MedAmerica Health Systems, the parent company of Miami Valley Hospital.

There were no other ballot Issues in many of those areas, Breitenbach said. The win, despite the low turnout, indicates it is becoming easier to sell the concept of rolling special interest tax levies into multi-purpose human service levies, Omietanski said. See HUMAN, Page 6. MAY 8, 1985 New WSU president sees urban future This is "V-E" Day. On this date in 1878, Paul Hines made baseball's first unassisted triple play at Providence, R.I.

In 1902, the eruption and explosion of Mt. Pelee on the Caribbean island of Martinique killed 40,000 people. In 1984, the Soviet Union announced it would not participate in the Los Angeles Summer Olympics, charging the United States did not intend to ensure athletes' security. Soviets weakening nuclear stability with lst-strike force, Reagan says Birthdays Harry S. Truman (1884 Fulton Sheen (1895 Roberto Rossellini (1906 Don Rickles( 1926 David Attenborough( 1928 Ruth Egbert (1930) Thomas Pynchon (1937 Ricky Nelson (1940 Peter Benchley (1940 Angel Cordero( 1942 ToniTennille(1943) Hilda Agredo( 1949 Melissa Gilbert (1964) By PAULA ANCONA Staff Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

For Paige E. Mulhollan, joining urban Wright State University as president is more than just a career move. It's a chance to be part of the future. "I think the future of higher education in the next decade is largely going to be at urban institutions," Dr. Mulhollan said.

"I think more and more students see the action, as far as careers are concerned, is in the cities. They can get a head start by attending an urban institution, being familiar with an urban environment, having internship possibilities. 'And I think there are going to be increasingly close connections between cities and public institutions and they're going to succeed together." WRIGHT STATE IS considered an urban institution because the Greene County school is located near a major urban center, Dayton. It serves people who generally live and work nearby STRASBOURG, France (AP) President Reagan marked the 40th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe today by asserting that the Soviet Gilbert -11 File photo Dr. Mulhollan in contrast to residential campuses located in rural areas.

Muthollan, 50, will get his chance to strengthen those connections and guide the future of urban education in the Miami Valley starting July 1, when he takes over for retiring Dr. Robert See NEW, Page 9. Union is undermining the world's nuclear stability by developing a mobile, land-based missile "clearly designed to strike first." In a televised speech to the European Parliament, Reagan said the Soviets do not "share our view of what constitutes a stable nuclear balanoe. "It has chosen Instead to build nuclear forces clearly designed to strike first and thus to disarm sile that also has the potential "to avoid detection, monitoring or arms control verification." "In doing this, the Soviet Union is undermining stability and the basis for mutual deterrence," Reagan said. Reagan said the Soviets are working on a missile with multiple warheads that is expected to be placed on rails.

Defense experts have identified the missile as the SSX-24 and predicted that it will be deployed In 1987 or 1988. National security adviser, Robert McFarlane said development of such a weapon Is not Important in See SOVIETS, Page 11. Complied by CHARLES STOUGH Newsletter Editor their adversary," the President said. 1 HHIm THE SOVIETS are moving toward deployment of a mobile, multiple-warhead nuclear mis.