Time for property owners to rise up in Trumbull County
Reader letter urges residents to oppose the 1979 reappraisal and 30 percent value increase proposed for Trumbull County. It warns of higher property taxes on homes and questions the lack of homeowner voting on levies while business and industry see value reductions. The writer cites a $30,000 Niles home rising to $39,000 and taxes from $419 to $544, with school taxes increasing from $335 to $435, and contends reappraisal every three years will force unaffordable outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trumbull County
Niles
Mind the store and mind the nation in crisis talk
The writer admonishes the president to stay home and mind the store amid domestic woes and international moral posturing. Critics view Carter's Africa trip as misaligned with urgent home-front problems, noting violence, crime, and civil rights tensions while questioning the candidate’s global stance and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Chicago
South Africa
Rhodesia
Economics is not a science says the coin tale
In a reflective piece Ralph Ingersoll Sr argues inflation arises from money value rather than wages alone. He traces money from gold to current ledger entries, asserts money is worth what people believe, and contends economics is not a hard science but a search into human behavior and motivation. He notes humans are inherently desirous and ornery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Ingersoll
Grenada
West Indies
England
Television Ads Reawaken Traditional American Ideals
In a brisk critique of Madison Avenue trends, the piece notes a surge of ads invoking tradition and rugged individualism. KWIK-KOOL and MOON-BEAM WHIP commercials thrust family life and self made prowess into focus, with mothers guiding daughters through ritualized offerings and domestic mastery.
Hot potato shifts in Ohio utilities fight during session
In Columbus on April 27 the 112th General Assembly adjourns with Harry Meshel frustrated by stalled efforts to ban Ohio Bell’s nine cent per local call rate for non residential customers. A Senate Joint Resolution pressured the Public Utilities Commission to draft a pricing plan by June 9, while House Speaker Vernal Riffe delayed action until committee review. Bill Hinig emerged as pivotal, steering House action and shifting support away from Meshel’s bill. The measure passes after a late pivot, described as a merit based re-evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith McKnight Columbus
112Th General Assembly
Harry Meshel
Harry
Ohio Bell
Public Utilities Commission
Ohio Realtors
Senate Utilities Committee
Neal F. Zimmers, Jr
Dayton
Zimmers
Senate
Vernal G. Riffe, Jr
House
Bill Hinig
New
Philadelphia
Bill
House Utilities Committee
Labor
Ohio Education Assn
Meshel
Living with the unthinkable by Max Lerner
Max Lerner discusses how a nation and its leader cope with the threat of nuclear weapons. He argues Carter’s inner strength and steady policy are crucial while suggesting a renewed, united NATO approach and a united European stance to curb Soviet expansion and high tech exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Lerner
New York City
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Carter
U.N
Congress
Africa
Russia
West
Europe
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