davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR LIST TOLD

Honor roll for the fourth six
weeks period for the Marysville
Junior high school has been an
nounced by G.. l.. Kingsmore,
principal. Pupils whose names
are followed by asterisks and fig
ures are those with the highest
grades in each home room, and
the figures indicate the pupils
point averages for the period. The
list follows:
Seventh boys-Don Carr s.,
James Dayton, Don Maxwell,
Gary Blue, Frederick Grubb,
Richard McCarty, Kennet h
Rausch, David Dayton, Carl Kan
del, John Linzinmier, David
Smith, and Hans Gebhardt.
Eighth boys - Robert Marten
5.5*, William Rogers, SIS, Ed
ward Low, William Porter, Ron
aid Goedeking, Robert Carson
and John Hayworth.
Ninth boys-William Boyd ASS
Philip Erich Ass, James Gabriel
ASS, Ned Rausch, and William
Worthington.
Seventh girls-Betty 10 Crist
5.75*, Marilyn Geer 5.75*, Mary
Printz, Rebecca Reams, Margaret
Sharf, Joyce Burson, Phyllis Cole,
Ruth VanMeter, Mary Cotton,
Harriet Edwards, Nadia Shuran,
Joan Stricken, Gloria Burnside,
Doris Conrad, and Alta Worthing-
ton.
Eighth girls-Nancy Kirby g.,
Laura Lee Kimmins s., Joann
Mccartney, Mary Beth Turner,
Shirley Sewell, and Janice En-
inert.
Ninth girls-Jean Conrad g.,
Mary Ellen Haggard s., Eliza
beth Weidman, Wilma Jewell,
Janet Hardman, Constance Wall,
Mary Belle Hamilton, Nancy Var
rington, JoAnn Woerlein, Madge
Davis, May Ballard, Jayne An
drews and Susanne Ebright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20

Operation of the Union county
Children's home cost $16,956.17
last year, according to the annual
report of Chester Auer, superin-
tendent. Receipts at the home,
including sale of farm produce,
were S5081.45
Expenditures were as follows:
Administrative expenses f
agency in charge of child vel
fare program, $l00.
Salaries and wages-superin-
tendent, $1,000; matron, S1080;
other salaries, S3329.69.
Institutional care and main
tenance-fuel and light, S1103.31;
water and ice, Sl44.58; household
supplies, $151990; rentals and Of
flee supplies, $133.81; repairs,
$572.56; insurance, S538.39; farm
supplies and repairs, $2283.75;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
SOFTBALL
TO BE- ORGANIZED

A meeting of all groups or in
dividuals interested in the organ
ization of a soft-ball league or
Soft-ball teams in Marysville for
this summer has been called by
G.. L. Kingsmore, Marysville high
school athletic director. The meet
ing will be held at p. m. today
in Room 104, Senior high build
ing.
while details agreeable TO al
persons will be worked out at to-
nights meeting, it is Mr. Kings
more idea to set up soft-ball
diamond on the Memorial Athlet-
|, ic field, provide lights and seat
ing arrangements for it, and some
means of financing the project.
There is plenty of room for
soft-ball diamond at the north
end of the field, Mr. Kingsmore
pointed out. "In fact, the whole
thing was planned with this in
mind" he said, "It will all be in
keeping with the same excellent
facilities which we have for foot
sball."
In order to play soft ball, adj
ditional poles will have to be
set up, although the same light
ing fixtures used for football can
be attached to them, then moved
beside the gridiron when the fall
sport begins. Some of the bleach
ers for the football field can also
be used for soft-ball
: 1t will be necessary to charge
some admission in order to de-
fray the costs, Mr. Kingsmore
pointed out, and this is one of
the big questions to be settled
tonight, along with whether the
people want to play soft-ball at
all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
PROBATE COURT
L,incensed to Wed

Harry Wilt, 43, carpenter, of
Marysville Rt. l, and Nina Ward,
81, stenographer, of Marysville Rt.
/, daughter of Ray Ward.
Will of Martin L. Fox
The will of Martin L. Fox, late
of Claibourne township, has been
entered into probate. He makes
the following bequests;
Cross Road Baptist church of
Battelle District, Monongalia
county, w. Va, $1,000; Redwood
Mansoleum CO., $3.50; to his child
rem, Osa LeMaster, Ethel l. Petty
and Homer S. Fox, $1,000 each; to
his wife, Mary E. Fox, the farm
of 80 acres known as the Hedge
farm; to his son, Homer S. Fox,
the farm of 80 acres known as the
Chambers farm; to his daughter,
Ethel |. Petty, the north half of
the home farm of 282 acres; to
his daughter, Osa LeMaSters, the
south half of the same; the resi-
due of the estate to his wife.
He nominates his wife and son
as executors, to serve without
bond. The will is dated June 25,
1916 and witnessed by Luther L.
Liggett and Alnet Mayer.
The estate is valued at $4,000
and Milo l.. Myers is attorney. ].
S. Madison, l.. J. Mccoy and
Sturgis H. Cheney are appraisers.
Named Administrator
Floyd T. Dunbar has been
named administrator of the estate
of James T. Dunbar, late of Allen
township, under bond of S2100.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
Clifton l.. Caryl is attorney. Ro-
bert Ackerman, N. E. Davis and
Elba Mather are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
APRIL | DEADLINE
in FARM PROGRAM

Last date for most farmers to
file their farm plan under the
l947 Agricultural Conservation
Program is April /, according to
Wilby r. Cochenour, chairman of
the Union county Triple-A COM
mittee.
Only in cases where the farms
changed hands or a new operator
takes over after March / is the
closing date extended. The closing
date for either of the above sit
uations is 80 days after the
change takes place.
Under the Agricultural Con-
servation Program, the federal
government assists farmers in
carrying out the approved soil
conservation practices needed on
the farm by paying part of the
cost of performing the practices.
Union county's share of the funds
allotted for this purpose is 500,
768.00.
The l947 farm plan must be
filed at the county office by April
l, if this assistance is desired even
though the practice for which
payment will be made will not be
completed until fall.
Those who haven't completed
l947 ACP farm plan should visit
the Triple-A office in Marysville
by April /, Mr.. Cochenour said.
At the time of the visit, farmers
should have in mind the soil con-
servation practices which they
intend to perform in l947, he add
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
DITCH CONTRACTS
APPROVED MONDAY

Contracts for two ditch inn
provement projects were awarded
by the Union county commission
ers during their meeting Monday.
They are:
Shreve ditch, petitioned by
Elizabeth Shreve and others,
Section /, to Wendell E. Knowl-
ton for $39775; Section 2, to w. j.
Neill, for 5000; and Section 3, to
columbus Clay Manufacturing co,
$361.03.
Single county ditch petitoned
for by Cleland McKitrick and
others, Section l, to H. l.. Bay
less & Sons, $69669; Section 2,
to Hancock Brick & Tile CO.,
$685. 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
4-H CLUBS
Darby Valley Producers Club
Robert Boerger, Adviser

Robert Boerger, Adviser
Wayne Rausch, News Reporter
This club held its organization
meeting Tuesday evening, in the
Chuckery-Darby school building.
The clubs president of last year.
Bernard Snider, presided and
new officers were then elected.
They are as follows:
Melvin Boerger, president; Ell
mer Dale Rausch, vice president;
Patricia Lombard, secretary; Mil
ton Boerger, treasurer; Wayne
Rausch, news reporter; and Dick
Rausch, Donald Burns and David
Scheiderer, recreation leaders.
After a discussion on judging
and other subjects, the meeting
was adjourned, to be held again
at the home of Dick RauSch on
Tuesday evening, March 25. Sew
eral games of volley ball follow
ed and were enjoyed by every
one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Frank E. Foster, by admin
strator, to Lawrence Lee Foster,
102.75 acres in York township.
James w. Trout and others to
w. B. and L. E. Cunningham, rs
acres in Leesburg township, 81.
J. L. and Annabelle Stewart to
i. B. and R. Y. BRANDED, 1880
acres in Jerome township, 81.
Clyde Thompson, by certificate,
to Maude E. Thompson, undivid-
ed interest in 6 acres in Jerome
township.
j. M. and F. w, Lentz to John
M. and F. K. Lentz, lot in Marys-
willie, 81.
Robert L. and Esther M. Pow
ers to James and Marjorie Bright,
lot in Redwood, 81.
Lester l.. Prater and Clara L.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
NO SCHOOL FRIDAY

There will be no school Friday,
March 81, because of the Union
County Teachers Association
meeting to be held in the High
School Auditorium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
WATKINS ALUMNI
TO GIVE CARD PARTY

The Watkins Alumni will give
a card party, Friday, March %,
at pm. in the high school gym.
Refreshments will be served.
3-20-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
WATKINS SCHOOL CLUB
WILL SERVE LUNCH

The Watkins school club yill
serve lunch at the Henry Conklin
sale on Tuesday. All who are
interested are asked to donate
pies, Sugar will be furnished.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
A@Ns~, :: :: Courts

Prater to Conneth H. and Marlyn
A. Weber, lot in Somersville, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-Charles Le-
Row Middleton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
Treated COmpIexiOns

Back in the middle ages. women
placed slices of raw dough on their
faces before retiring at night to i'm
prove their compilations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
ADVISORY COUNCIL Mo. a

ADVISORY COUNCIL No. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck was
host to the Farm Bureau Council
No. 4 Thursday March 6. There
were 26 present. The Council vot-
ed to support the Lions club in
its plan to persuade the local
theatre to have better films on
week-ends for child consumption.
Because the students in the
College of Agriculture at o. S. U.
should have the privileges of a
liberal education not isolated, as
suggested by the advocators of
the bill to move the College of
Agriculture to Wooster, it was
voted to contact the State Legis-
lature on retaining the College of
Agriculture at Columbus.
Mrs. Alf. Weaver and Mrs.
Chris Boerger reported on the
Home and Community meeting.
Mr.. Beck presented a poll on the
local telephone condition. Even
though the local telephone eX-
change doesn't think so, the coun-
ell insists that rural service is an
obligation of the exchange and
maintains that reasonable toll
free service should be expected.
There was an extensive discus
sion on the Fulton Lewis, jr. and
Murray Lincoln controversy. 1t
was resolved that true Cooperat-
ives be encouraged and that the
Farm Bureau profit by the criti-
zim it has received and continue
to efficiently serve its constitu-
entS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
FARM BUREAU
ADVISORY COUNCILS
HAVE GROUP MEETING
Group Activities

Section No. 2 of The Home
and Community Group consisting
of Farm Bureau Advisory Coun-
ellis 9, Ia, 16, 20, 81 and % met
at the Grange Hall in Claiborne,
Tuesday evening, March II.
Arrangements for the meeting
were in charge of a committee
from Council IA of which Robt.
Mather was chairman.
Meeting opened by group sing
ing led by Miss Margaret Decker
and Mrs. Lloyd Matheson. Min
utes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Robt
Mather. A report of the legisla
tive meeting of the Farm Bur-
eau held at the Neil House, March
3, was given by the Home and
Community chairman, Mrs Ernest
Fish. An instructive talk on Coo
peration and what it means to
the farmer was given by the
Education Director of the Farm
Bureau, Ivan T. Beck. Mrs. VIM.
Hook played two piano solos
and two vocal solos were render
ed by Miss Margaret Decker. An
octette from the Redwood high
school sang two numbers. A
humorous selection, "The Old
Maids Song" was given by Mrs.
Lloyd Matteson, Mrs. Don Cramer,
Miss Mary Ritchey played a piano
solo and Mrs. Arther Hall sang
THE Old Lamp Lighter, Mrs.
VIM. Ruhl gave two selections
from Edgar A. Guest. Program
ended by Mrs Blake Davis, Mr.
Paul Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Mcdaniel conducting a
Can You Top This" stunt.
A pot-luck supper was served
to about l25 Council members
and their friends, after which
group recreation, round and
square dancing, was enjoyed, led
by Harry Cooper and members
of the Miller orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-20
Sfnrnn Shelter

Storm Shelter
Never stand under tree or near
a wire fence during a thunderstorm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
Veterans Must Notify
VA Tie Training Changes

Cincinnati, Feb. 5--Offiicals of the
Veterans Administration Regional
Office in Cincinnati, today cautioned
all Noble county veterans in train
ing under the "GI Bill" to contact
the nearest installation of VA if
they are contemplating a change in
their vocational objective.
In order to change from one
course of training to another, it is
necessary that veterans secure per-
mission from the Rehabilitation
Division of the Cincinnati VA Head
quarters, and also procure a supple
mental certificate which will enable
them to interrupt training in one
field and initiate a course of train
ing for a different objective.
I'VE have discovered many in
stances where veterans have
dropped out of one training coure,
and entered another, without apply
ing for the necessary permission" =,
VA rehabilitation officials stated,
and such practice often causes
delay for the veteran, inasmuch as
we cannot officially process his case
until established vocational guild
ance procedures are accomplished" "
VA counsels all veterans who de-
sire to change their course of train
ing to call at any VA office and
initiate necessary actions which will
permit them to make the change
with a minimum of difficulty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
Columbus Army Depot Making Plans To Handle
Bodies OF War Dead Who Will Be Returned Here

With the tentative date for the re-
turn of the first bodies of Americas
World War II dead set for August,
1947, army Officials at the Colum-
bus General Depot Wednesday were
completing plans for handling those
being shipped to Ohio, Michigan and
Kentucky.
Preliminary plans for the return
of the war dead were announced
Wednesday by the War Department
and the schedules based on the as
sumption that present casket manu-
featuring requirements will be met.
Plans call for full-scale delivery of
caskets to begin in May and that
deliveries continue without inter
ruption until orders are filled.
The preliminary schedule calls for
those who fell at Pearl Harbor and
other armed forces personnel now
at rest in seven cemeteries in
Hawaii to reach San Francisco Port
of Embarkation about August 18.
Those buried in the Henri Chapelle
temporary cemetery in Belgium are
scheduled to arrive in New York
about August Is.
Mai. Gen. T. B. Larkin, who an
nounced the plans, said that only
the remains of those whose return
is requested by the next of kin will
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
Noble County Farmer Produces Prize Winning
Black WaInuts In Contest Sponsored BY Paper

When it comes to black walnuts,
the southeastern section tops the
state in fine quality production. This
was proved in the 1946 Ohio black
walnut contest, results of which
were announced this week. Four of
the 10 prize winners-first second,
and tenth-are located in this corner
of Ohio.
Duke Hughes of Coal Run, whose
farm lies in Noble county, won the
first prize, $50. Mrs. A. J. Jackson of
Washington county won tenth prize
of $100.
The Hughes black walnut trees
are in his permanent pasture. One
of the finest grows on the north
slope of ridge, almost at the crest.
From this tree, Hughes gathered two
bushels of nuts last fall. He sent
25 of the choicest as an entry in the
state contest. And his entry brought
him the grand prize.
A total of 692 samples were en-
tered in this contest, according to
report written by Ray T. Kelsey of
The Ohio Farmer. Each was given
a number and the judges started to
work to find the best. 1t was no easy
job, for they were searching for the
best black walnut in the state.
Good Crackers" Wanted
The judges measured, cracked and
weighed sample nuts from every en-
try that passed the preliminary
from which the kernels come out
screening test. They were looking
for nuts that were good crackers"
readily in quarters and halves and
are of bright color. One of the points
in scoring was the high percentage
of kernel by weight in relation to
the hull
Thirty from the 692 entries passed
the rigi dtests and were eligible for
the final Judging. The winners, in
addition to Grand Prize Winner
Hughes and Mrs Jackson, were re-
ported in the following order:
]. c. Burson, Athens county; Mrs.
c. E. Campbell, Mahoning county;
Ed Smith, Athens County; Mrs.
Oliver Shaffer, Scioto county, Will
liam J. Davidson, Green county; A
c. Orth, Montgomery county; H. c.
Williamson, South Side, w. Va, and
Herbert Penn, Scioto county.
III Is interesting TO note, Kelsey
comments, that most of these 10
first prize winners came from the
southeast counties of the state, al
though originally most Ohio coun-
ties had much native walnut"
Grass Grows Under Trees
The winning tree grows in a
Muskingum silt loan. Hughes estim-
ates that the tree is about the same
age as he is, which is around so. He
raises fine wool sheep and whiteface
cattle on his 160-acre farm and so
has need of good grass. He says that
it grows just as we'll or better right
under his walnut trees as in the open
pasture.
Judges in the contest were o. D.
Diller, secretary of the Ohio For
estry Association; L. Walter Sher-
man, superintendent of the Mahon-
ing couny Experiment Farm, and c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

EEUDdtC NUhEk
Petition for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor vehicle
filed in estate of Louise Ullman.
Inventory filed in estate of Estella
Murphy.
Summons returned and filed in
the land sales of Mildred thinner
man, surviving spouse of G.. H. Zim-
norman VS., Gladys G. Zimmerman
and Hannah Ramage, guardian of
William Ramage ct al VS.. her wards.
Petition for distribution of assets
in kind filed in estate of Estella
Murphy.
Application claiming estate not
subject to tax filed in estate of c.
w. Mallett.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Nicholas Miller.
Petition as to presumption of
death filed in estate of Henry
Schwallie, presumed decendent.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of Julius Smith.
Choice of guardian filed in guard
ianship of Margaret Elaine Archer.
Application for letters of admin
istration filed in estate of Thomas
McMann.
Real Estate Transfers
G.. Richard and Viola Calland to
Kyle and Dorothy McElfresh, Stock
township, 117.58 acres.
Charles A. and Belle Rogers
to James Kirkbride, Jr., Center
township, 81.62 acres
James P. and Georganna Finley
to John D. Wheeler, Caldwell, lot
248.
Henry Baker, deceased, to Lydia
Archer ct al, Caldwell 5i100
Myrle and Clyde King to Ross
and Flo Smith, Beaver township, 122
acres.
Lucy Mclaughlin to Hazel A.
Blaschak, Center township, Is acres.
Jesse and Eyora Clark to Glen and
Rosa Belle Burbacher, Marion town
ship, undivided 12 interest, l20.80
acres.
Alex Steckel, deceased, to Eliza
beth Steckel, ct al, Florence addi-
ton, lots 119, 100, 1873, undivided
, II interest.
Elizabeth Steckel Power to Wayne
and Hazel Mae Wilkinson, Florence
addition, lots 112, 100, 121, 1873.
Mary Steckel Abel ct al to Wayne
and Hazel Mae Wilkinsin, Florence
addition, lots 1l9, l20, l21, 1873.
Elizabeth Steckel to Wayne and
Hazel Mae Wilkinson, Florence addi-
ton, lots 119, 100, 1873.
Owen Harmon to John and Bertha
Boyd, Caldwell, lots 272 and 273.
Emma and Mayme Sealock to
Leonard and Vera Long, Caldwell,
lot ESQ., partition.
Andy Bober to John and Kather-
inc Urdak, Noble township, 117.41 a.
Louis Crock to Paul and Verna
Crock, jefferson township, 164 a.
Catherine Blake to Harley and
Tillie Blake, Enoch township, 1872
acres
Emma and Mayme Sealock to Ellis
and Maggie Sheppard, Olive town
ship, lot No. II, part of tract II,
| (460 acres.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06

be brought back to the United
States for final burial in either a
private or a national cemetery. The
general is the Quartermaster Gen
eral of the army.
1t is estimated that 80 per cent of
the recovered remains will be re-
turned to this country or to the
homeland of the deceased and that
20 per cent will be inferred perman-
emily overseas. The accuracy of
these figures will not be known un-
til all the next of kin have re-
sponded to letters of inquiry which
are to be mailed bv the Office of
the Quartermaster General.
Col. H. S. Evans, commanding
officer of the Columbus General
Depot, said the American Graves
Registration Services at the depot is
now in the process of mailing a
booklet, Tell Me About My Boy"
which describes the entire procedure
for the return of the bodies. All next
of kin in this territory can secure
copies by writing to the Columbus
General Depot, Col. Evans said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
BUG Office Lays
Off Many Employees

Columbus, Feb. 5-The Ohio Bur
eau of Unemployment Compensation
has been notified by the Social Sc
curity Administration that drastic
cuts have been made by the Federal
Bureau of the Budget in its requests
for funds to administer the unem-
ployment compensation programs
throughout. AS a result of this action
by the Bureau of the Budget and the
allegation of funds by the Social Sc
curity Administration, the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment compens-
alton will be compelled to lay off
approximately $50 employees en-
gagged in claims processing and other
unemployment compensation act
ivitieS.
This totals more than one-half of
the staff required to properly handle
this work. The layoffs will be effec-
tive February 7th.
In an effort to meet this problem
the Ohio Bureau has ordered that all
local offices shall Immediately in
stitute its emergency plan of opera
tions by going on a bi-weeHly re-
porting and payment basis, which
means that all claimants, after the
week commencing February 3, will
report and be paid every two weeks
instead of every week, as at present.
All claimants will report as usual
during the week of February and
will then receive instructions as to
their future reporting dates.
Funds for the operation of the
Ohio State Employment Service
division of the Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation are furnished
by the Department of Labor and
the employees of this division are
not affected.
This will apply to the Caldwell
office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
East Union Resident
Dies Following Illness

William Tucker, 68, we'll known
resident of East Union, died at his
home Wednesday evening, follow
ing a six months illness. A son of
Isaac and Mary Miller Tucker, he
was born and spent his entire life
in the Sarahsville-Ea Union COM
munity. He had been a coal miner.
Surviving are his widow, Cora
Davis Tucker, two sons, Hubert
Tucker, of Caldwell, and Kenneth
Tucker, of East Union. A sister,
Mrs. Henry Aussell, of Sarahsville,
also survives.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at l o'clock from
the Methodist church in East Union.
Rev. Clair Gray, of Charlottesville,
and Rev. John Grimes, of Sarahs-
vile, officiated. Interment was
made in the cemetery there by the
McVay-Schilling funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-06
OPEN EXAMINATIONS

Open competitive examinations
are to be conducted by the State
Civil Service commission on Feb
ruary 27 and % and March l, for
positions in manager, cashier, and
clerk in state liquor stores and in
spectors, all in the State Depart
ment of Liquor Control. About 900
positions now held Professionally,
are to be filled from eligible lists.
All war veterans, who compete in
these examinations, will be entitled
by law to extra credits Complete
information may be obtained from
the official bulletin which will be
mailed on request by the State Civil
Service Commission of Ohio.