The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

The Circleville Herald, Wednesday August 30, 1978 Market Report House Panel To Study Death Penalty NEW YORK (AF) stocks: ACF 38 Allg PW 4- Alld Ch 39 Alcoa 46 Am Air 4- A Brnds Am Can A Cyan V4 Am El Pw Am Home Am Motors 6 ATT Anchr Armeo Ashl Oil 38 Atl Rich 52 Avco 31 Bendix Block HR Boeing 68 Borden CPC Int Celanese Chrysler 11 Cities Sv Coca Col Col Gas Con ds Cont Oil Crw Zel 36V. Curtis Wr Dayt PI 17 Dow Ch duPont 124 4- EasKD Eaton 40 4- Exxon FMC 4- V. 4- Ford 44 Gen Dynam Gen Gn Fds Gn Mot Tel El Tire 4- Ga Pacif 31 Gillette Goodrh 20 -IV 4 Goodvr Gt At Pc Greyh Hercules 17 Inger 4- IBM Int Harv IntTT JhnMan Joy Mfg Kaisr Al 4- V. Kmart 4 Koppers 22 Kroger LOF 4- Liggt Lykes 10 Marathn 0 46 IV 4 McDonD 37 Mead Corp MinMM 63 -1 Mobil Oil NCR Cp 1 Nat Can 20 NatStl Norf Wn 4- Occid Pet 20 Ohio Ed 18 Owen 4- Owen 111 22 PPG Ind 4- Penney PepsiCo Pfizer Phil Morr Phill Pet 4- Polaroid QuakOat RCA Ralston Pu Reich Ch 4- Vi Rep Stl 4- Rockwl Int 4- Vi '8 V4 Vi 8 V4 V4 Vs 2.03 3.13 6.45 Prices paid to farmers by Pickaway Grain were: Shelled Corn .....................2.03 Ear Com Wheat 2.12 Oats. Beans 6.43 Prices paid to farmers by Farm Service were: Shelled Com Beans Hog prices net were paid by Producers Livestock Assn.

as follows: Steady, $47.25 $47.75, 210-225 lbs COLUMBUS, Ohio i AF) Direct (Fed State) Barrows and steady, demand good 18 1-2, 200 230 lbs country points, 47 50-47 75, few at 48. plants. 48 50. plants. 48 48 50 1-3, 230 250 lbs country points, 75 47 50, plants, 47 25 48 Receipts Tuesday Actuals 4800, today's estimates 8000 Cattle, from Columbus Producers Livestock Co-operative Association, uneven, 50 lowerll higher Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 49 50-54 35, good 41-5150 Bulls market uneven, 50 lower-3 higher, 53 and down Cows market uneven, 3 lower-1 higher, 41.50 and down Veal calves 79 and down Sheep and lambs 2 4 30 higher, old sheep and down, CINCINNATI (AF) Cattle 300 Auction early Slaughter steers and heifers steady on limited supply.

Slaughter cows $1-2 lower Bulls untested Supply 20 percent steers and heifers. Steers choice. 2 4, 975 1100. Heifers choire, 2 4 825 925, $48 50 80; good, 2-3, 700 900. $44 50 47 80 Cows: utllltv and commercial, 1-3, 850 1300, $35-39; cutter, 1 2 750-1000, $33 38 Sheep auction late Tuesday, slaughter lambs, $2 higher.

Slaughter lambs choice and prime, $53 25-55 Feeder lambs, choice. 75 79. $55-55 25 LE Band Preview Set Fe Ind Scott Sears Shell Oil 33 Vi Singer Co Sou Pac Sperry 46 St Brands Std Oil Cl Std Oil OH Ster Drug Texaco Timkn 51 Un Carb 407s Uniroyal US Steel 27 Westg El 23 Weyerhr Whirlpol Woolwth Xerox Corp SALES 33,780.000 Ohio Cash Grain COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Area Wheat Cora Oats Sybns NE Ohio 3.01 1.92 1.28 6.44 NW Ohio 3,06 1.92 1,24 6.49 Ohio 3.05 1.97 1.37 6.43 Centri 3.08 2.00 1.32 6.45 SW Ohio 3.08 2.02 1.47 6.48 Trend Trend: SH-sharply higher; H- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A House judiciary subcommittee meets Sept. 7 to put finishing touches on a new death penalty law for Ohio. However, leaders of the Democrat- controlled legislature say there is little likelihood it will be voted upon at the legislative session starting Sept.

12 The U.S. Supreme Court voided capital punishment law earlier this summer, saying it was too restrictive on judges empowered to impose the death sentence. Since the decision, pressure has been building in some quarters for the tiegislature to enact a new statute at its late summer session. However, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe D-New Boston, and Senate Majority leader Oliver Ocasek, D- Akron, both say the issue is too emotional and complicated to expect action at the September session.

The Senate is expected to convene for four days on the and current plans are for the House to meet one day only, on Sept 15, Rep. Paul R. Leonard, D-Dayton, chairman of the subcommittee which has been holding hearings, at first said he wanted a new law enacted promptly. However, he said Tuesday that the Ohio Supreme Court some of the urgency" when it commuted the sentences of prisoners already on death row to life imprisonment. Iieonard said he expects his seven- member panel to iron out some remaining questions at the Sept.

7 meeting, so its bill can be presented to the full House Judiciary Committee Sept 12. He said if the legislature act it, the proposal will give House think about re-election on members something to during their current campaigns. It is sure to become a political issue, Ieonard said. If there was any doubt about that. Sen.

Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, removed it earlier this week when he said Senate Republicans will urge immediate action He said if majority Democrats refuse to go along, the burden of inaction "will be on their shoulders." Riffe said through an aide, Richard Pfeifer, that he expects political reactions if the matter is put off until January, when the next Legislature convenes. Some may claim Democrats are criminals, Pfeiffer said. But he said Riffe thinks the matter is complex and important, and therefore deserves study." Ijeonard noted that in 1972, when the U.S. Supreme Court voided the then- existing Ohio law, it said judges had too much authority to impose the sentence.

In the latest ruling, it said the judges have enough. Within that framework, the legislature must seek to find an acceptable statute, he said. Aronoff, who said he found the 33- member other 11 Republicans in unanimous agreement, discounted there would be too little time in September to pass a law. death penalty is not a new issue in Ohio. It has been debated at length on numerous occasions and most legislators are reasonably familiar with the arguments," he said.

Deaths Dollar Drops In Tokyo TOKYO (AP) Word of the huge U.S. trade deficit in July drove the dollar down nearly six yen at the start of trading on the Tokyo foreign exchange today. It recovered less than a yen to close at 189.725, 2.4 percent lower than Tuesday's closing rate. The drop, the biggest since the 1973 revaluation of the yen, came after similar action on the European and New York markets following the announcement that the American trade deficit in July was $2.99 billion, nearly double the June amount. The dollar fell 1.4 percent against the West German mark in Europe Tuesday, 2.4 percent against the Swiss franc and 1 percent against the French franc and continued its steep fall in later New York trading.

About $1.17 billion of the U.S. deficit came in trade with Japan, compared to 1 -billion deficits in both May and June. The total U.S. deficit with Japan so far this year is $7.49 billion, com- higher; U-unchanged; sharply lower. L-lower; SL- The 1978 liOgan Elm Band and Football preview will be 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at the Elm High School Stadium. All admission proceeds will go toward the instrumental music fund, according to Band Director David Price who announced the preview. The Ix)gan Elm Braves football team, cheerleaders and band will be introduced to the fans at the preview. In case of rain, the event, sponsored by the L. E.

Booster Club, will be moved to the high school gym. Trouble-Shooter To Try To Resolve Postal Strike WASHINGTON (AP) James J. Healy, an experienced labor troubleshooter, is being called in to try to resolve the Postal Service contract dispute that took the nation to the brink of a threatened mail strike this week. Healy, a Harvard University professor with extensive experience in labor-management mediation, was selected for the tough assignment on Tuesday. The choice was made by Wayne L.

Horvitz, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, who now bows out of the mediation effort. task is to seek agreement on a new contract for more than 500,000 postal workers that has eluded Postal Service and union negotiators since April 20. A tentative settlement was reached July 21 with help. The unions retained a prohibition on layoffs while management held the pay agreement to an average of 6.5 percent per year over three years. However, the agreement came unglued last week as members of all three unions refused to ratify it.

The two largest unions ordered their presidents to go back to the bargaining table and try to get more money. After refusing to renegotiate, the Postal Service gave in and agreed to 15 days of new bargaining. However, the Postal Service also won union agreement to binding arbitration on issues still unresolved after the 15 days. Celeste Critical Of Honda Plant Site COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lt. Gov.

Richard F. Celeste, Democratic candidate for governor, said he does not think it was wise for the state to spend $8 million to attract a Honda motorcycle plant to Union County. Celeste, in a speech Monday before delegates and alternates for the 1978 Ohio Conference of Teamsters meeting in Columbus, said it would have been more productive to locate the plant where unemployment is high, such as the Cleveland, Akron or Youngstown areas. Union County, according to Celeste, has unemployment rate under 6 percent." He also said only about 1 percent of the population of Union County is black. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY It nice to have both ends meet but it's better if they overlap a little.

Presented as a Public Service by THE F1BST a i QNAJL BANK CIRCLEVILLE WHtlAMlPCMH COMMttCiA: 20 Inducted Into Ohio Women's Hall Of Fame COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) The accomplishments of Ohio women were extolled Tuesday at the induction of the first 20 members of the state Hall of Fame on the first Recognition Day. An anonymous selection committee appointed through the Services Division of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services chose the inductees, recommended by an advisory committee which coordinated the activties. The advisory committee was appointed by Gov. James A.

Rhodes, who established the recognition day by proclamation. The inductees were chosen the basis of their contributions which have provided a statewide, national or international said Emily director of the services division. Five of the Hall of Fame members are deceased. The committee required that all be either native Ohioans or residents of the state during the last 10 years. Women were recognized for their work in the arts, humanities, business, industry, agriculture, health, government, politics, sports, education, homemaking, the media and volunteer activities.

Plaques for each inductee this year and in the future will be displayed in a state building yet to be determined, Mrs. Leedy said. Each inductee received a personal trophy. The inductees are: Florence E. Allen, 1884-1966, first woman Cuyahoga County assistant prosecutor, first woman Cuyahoga Common Pleas Judge, first woman federal appeals judge.

Helen Chatfield Black of Indian Hills, environmentalist who has served on several conservation-related boards and commissions including the Ohio Environmental Council. Frances Payne Bolton, 1885-1977, first Ohio woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. Elizabeth M. Boyer of Novelty, law professor at Cuyahoga Community College, Cleveland, and founder of Equity League.

Harriet Bracken of Columbus, vice president of the Huntington National Bank. Martha Kinney Cooper, 1874-1964, wife of former Ohio Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, and creator of the Ohioana Library, comprising books written by Ohio authors and those about Ohio. Gertrude W.

Donahey of Columbus, current state treasurer, first woman elected to state administrative office. Jane Edna Hunter, 1882-1971, lawyer, daughter of a former slave, founder of the Phyllis Wheatley Association in Cleveland for Negro girls, founder of Civic League of Cleveland. Sister M. Consolata Kline, H.M., of Youngstown, executive director of St. Elizabeth Hospital Medical Center, active health care worker.

Virginia M. Kunkle of Columbus, first woman assistant superintendent of public instruction for Ohio. Margaret A. Mahoney of Cleveland, former member of Ohio House and Ohio Senate where she served as president pro tempore in 1949-1950, former director of the state Department of Industrial Relations and Ohio Defense Council. Helen Grace McClelland of Fredericktown, director of nursing at Pennsylvania Hospital and one of three women in history to receive the Distinguished Service Cross, which was awarded to her for work during World War I.

Agnes S. Merritt of Columbus, director of Buckeye State since 1947. Rose L. Papier of Columbus, assistant chief of Geriatric Services of the state Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, coordinator of Golden Age Village in Columbus and Toledo. Lottie Randolph, former state assistant director of agriculture, active agriculturist.

Ella P. Stewart of Toledo, former president of the National Association for Colored Women, founder of the Toledo chapter of the Pan-Pacific Southeast Asian Associations and first black woman to graduate in pharmacy from Pittsburgh University. Marigene Valiquette of Toledo, Democratic state senator who has served in the state General Assembly since 1962, first in the House. Ann B. Walker of Columbus, community services director for WCMH- TV, Columbus, first woman broadcaster to cover the state Legislature.

Stella Walsh of Cleveland, holder of 65 different world and national track titles. Marion S. Wells of Newark, executive director of the Mental Health Association, organizer of several county societies for crippled children. Office Wages Low In Columbus COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A survey by the Administrative Management Society has found that office workers and computer technicians in Columbus make less than their counterparts in any other major Ohio city. The wages for those occupations also rank below the national average.

have a committee working on why our local salaries are so said Ross Murphree, president of the Columbus chapter. Murphree said the low ranking could be a result of the small amount of heavy industry in the city. has a high percentage of banks, insurance companies and educational institutions that pay as much," he said. pared to $8.1 billion for all of 1977. Trading in Tokyo ended Tuesday before the Washington announcement, and the dollar closed on the Japanese foreign exchange market at 194.30 yen, 10 yen above its record low.

Trading opened today at 188.50, and dealers said importers began buying, which pushed the U.S. currency at one point back above 190. Then there was another slippage, and this continued to 189.35 in trading with other Asian markets after the Tokyo market cclosed. trade deficit wiped out all the gains from American efforts to defend the dollar one trader in Tokyo said. will probably continue to slip back down tomorrow." The dollar had fallen steadily this year from 238 yen on Jan.

4 to a low of 184.3 yen on Aug. 2, a drop of more than 22 percent, largely because of the continuing Japanese trade surpluses. U.S. deficits and American inflation. After the Aug.

2 low, the rate started back up again in reaction to the Carter efforts to support it and rose a bit almost every day until the trade announcement. Americans in Tokyo have seen their dollars drop from 292 yen in January 1977 to the present 185 or so yen they get at hotels and banks. A single room in an average Tokyo hotel now costs more than $50 a day, a meal at a second-class restaurant $25 or more, and a cup of coffee $1.65. 4NMHMNNMNMMMF STARLIGHT 8 45 nightly NORTH 8 45 NIGHTLY 2 HITS 2 2 HITS 2 AND AND LAST REMAKE OF BEAU TEICMER THEATRES CINEMA 117 PINCKNfV NIGHTLY 8:00 WARREN JULIE CHRISTIE HEAVEN CAN WAIT TUESDAY NIGHT MRS. GOIDIE Mrs.

Goldie Leach, 71, S. Court died 8.05 a.m. today in the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. Bom April 2,1907, Pickaway County, she was the daughter of Francis and Mary Jane Fuller Ramey. Her husband Abner preceded her in death in 1952.

Survivors include her father Francis Ramey, Route four daughters, Mrs. James (Eloise) Ford, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Edington, both of Circleville and Mrs. Harry (Mary) Struble, Columbus and Mrs. Marvin (Wanita) Marshall, Stoutsville; three sons, Abner Circleville, Ted Leach, Lancaster, Jack Leach, Chillicothe; 14 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; five brothers, William Ramey, Gene Ramey, Carl Ramey and David Ramey all of Circleville and Chester Ramey of Columbus; one sister, Mrs.

Marvine Cunningham, Columbus. Funeral service will be 2 p.m.' Friday at the Jefferson Church of Christ In Christian Union, with the Rev. Roy Heimbach offiiciating. Burial will be in Forest Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wellman Funeral Home beeining 7 p.m.

today. Fund-Raiser Held For Strickland Approximately 400 people attended the Sixth Congressional District fund raising dinner for Ted Strickland last Friday at Scioto County Fairgrounds at Lucasville. Several local residents were in attendance. They were Mr. and Mrs.

Ellery Elick, Jerry Yeatts, Mike Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bost, Twana Moats and Bart McCain. New Citizens MISS MESSER Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Messer (Cathy Bird), 524 Gumm Place, are the parents of a 7-pound, 14-ounce daughter bom 5:34 a.m. Tuesday in Berger Hospital. MISS VANOVER Mr. and Mrs. Randall Vanover, Putnam Drive, are the parents of a pound, 6 -ounce daughter born 3:38 p.m.

Monday in Berger Hospital. MASTER HARDBARGER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardbarger Jr. 135 Ix)gan are the parents of a 7- pound, son bom 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday in Berger Hospital. MASTER PIERCE Mr. and Mrs. Max Pierce, (Eunice Rooker), 2880 Rockmill Road, are the parents of a 8 pound, 3 ounce son, bom Sunday at Doctors Hospital in Columbus. MASTER GREENFIELD Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Greenfield (Melanie Hedges), South Euclid, Ohio, are the parents of an 8 -pound, 6 -ounce son bom 8:46 a.m. Saturday. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Hedges, Ashville and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Greenfield, South Euclid. Mainly About People Mrs. George (Mick) Jacobs, 110 Nicholas Drive, is a patient in Room 918, St.

Anthony Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Jones, 28690 State Route 159, is a medical patient in University Hospital, Columbus. She is in room 877. CORNER By Rev.

Roy Heimbach God's Plan Read Genesis For Centuries nations have enjoyed sports of many varieties. Athletes of all ages have been recognized, well paid, and even worshiped. Jacob's abilities as an athlete are mentioned only once in the Old Testament. The event was a wrestling match that lasted all night. Apparently Jacob was a good wrestler, for the Man saw that He did not prevail against is obvious that Jacob was not wrestlinq with just another athele.

He was wrestling with God, and Jacob was winning. God's game plan did not call for Jacob winning, so God had to cripple him by dislocating his hip. Finally, in the struggle, God asked him, "What is your name He replied in the shock of realization, whispering, schemer, trickster, When Jacob realized who he was, the match was over, His name was changed to and God blessed him. Gods game plan is perfect. Did you Dial the Bible today? 474-1928 jfcffrrson CIjurcli of Cljrtst in (Christian ciRcuvait iarlton road noun C'RCUViUt OHIO 431 The options include hundreds of fine woolens and unlimited styling features in your finished garment.

CADDY SHOP 1 25 W. Main St..