davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Save on exceptionally fine quality solid
hard rock maple. Beautifully GRATED pieces
constructed for years Of faithful service.
Automatically detailed and handsomely
hand rubbed. You see, by ordering whole
extra carloads, our cost came down. Now
you, too, save! Appropriate choices for
youngsters rooms or master bedrooms, in all
decors from near-casuaI TO near-formaI.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

EXPENDITURES
For Fiscal Year Ending September 80, 1867
EXPENDITURES
BOND MATURITIES
1. Countrywide Obligation Bonds : All issues 5 0,oOoOo
2. County Road District Obligation Bonds All
Issues 1oVOooo
. 1919 nn ''"l 0A 100000
4. All Other Bond Maturities l8'ooooo
To+o1 Rond Ma+,,ritias So, 100000
INTEREST ON
1. Countrywide Bonds 1'ooo'oo
2. County Road District Bonds o'Ioo.Io
8. County School District Bonds oooz.oo
Al Vic po,de $4,000
To+.1 Tn+oreet 14,O4.75
TOTAL OF BONDS AND INTEREST MATURING
DITRINc WEAR $65O54.75
ESTIMATED REVENUES AND OTHER INCOME
SOURCE AND KIND
1. Local Sources:
a. Interest on Bonds Owned by Funds
b. Interest on Loans Due by Other Funds
c. Other Local Revenue lol1uo
Total $lOlzOoO
2. State and Other Outside Sources:
a. Gasoline Excise Tax
b. Truck and Bus Privilege Tax l,I5ooo
C. Severance Taxes
d. Other Counties Share of Line School
Bonded Debt
Total 1885
8. Income from Sales of Bonds Owned and/or
Collections of Loans
Total Estimated Revenues and/or Other Income Except
Taxation 1l,858.66
Add Cash Balances in All Funds Combined From Preceding
Year 38,3616
Total of Cash Balances and Estimated Revenues and Other
Income, less cash reserve for LIST quarters maturities
~$11,s58.e6
Amount Necessary to b ERASED by Tax Levies for
ID Maturities of Countrywide Bonds and Interest ~1e,565.5o
~ Maturities of Road District Bonds and interest 6845.09
go Maturities of School District Bonds and Interest 12,342.50
"a Maturities of All Other Bonds and Interest 23, 443!O0
Total $4,000
Total Cash and Estimated Income from All Sources se5.o54.75
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

Cash on hand August list, 1861
$134,S72.02
Budget for IL months
500, 450.O 90
Months allowances 15,950.51
Bridge allowances 2,17l.68
Previous 8 months allowances
$50, 225. so
Total allowances to date
374, BATH
Budget balance for 2 months
126, 102. 20
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
roeeedinos Of The Board Of Holmes County Supervisors July 1876

Johnson Implement Co. l4.50
Western Auto Assoc. Store
(Tch.) 31.0
Parham III. Williams, Clerk
22.S5
Firestone Home & Auto
Supply 1917
Stribling Bros. Corp. 1884
Weathersby Chev.-Buick Co.
1910
Shields Oil Co. 307.86
Greenwood Asphalt Co. $3.50
Lexington Implement Co.
1859
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
COUNTY FUND

1t is hereby ordered that
the following accounts be al
due and payable out of
the County Fund as follows:
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

In Re: Road Report for
Separate Road District No. 3.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 3 hav-
ing been filed with the
Board, and the same having
been o.Ked by the Board, it
is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

Final Estimates
HOLMES COUNTY
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUNDS
BUDGET OF ESTIMATED REVENUES AND
EXPENDITURES
For Fiscal Year Ending September 30, 1862
SPECIAL ROAD FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1. MAINTENANCE COSTS
a. Supervision Supervisors, Engineer) $24yOO0O0
b. Salary and Wage Road Employees)
{. RIB Maintenance Materials and Supplies
Roads
Bridge
d. Petroleum Products Gasoline, OLD
e. Machinery Repair, Upkeep & Rental 100000
f. Other Operating Costs, including coun-
tys share of State Retirement and
Social Security
Total Budgeted Expenditures for Purposes
of Maintaining Roads and Bridges $25JOOO.OO
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY
a. Construction Projects tother than State
Aid
b. Purchases of Road Machinery and
Equipment
C. Debt Retirement
d. Other incorporating and Capital Out
lay Expenditures
Total Budgeted Expenditures for Capital
Outlay
TOTAL YEAR BUDGETED ExPENDI-
TURES FROM SPECIAL ROAD FUND $~25ooo.O0
ESTIMATED REVENUES
SOURCE AND KIND
]. Local Sources:
a. Auto Road and Bridge Privilege Tax
b. All Other Local Revenue
Total Estimated Revenue from Local
Sources other Than Texation
2 State and Other Outside Sources:
a. Gasoline Excise Tax A'WVOU
b Truck and Bus Privilege Tax
C. Severance Tax
d. Reimbursement for Homestead Exemp-
ton
e. Other Revenue from Outside Sources
Total Estimated Revenue from State and @%
Other zabWoVo
OFT Other Than Taxation 100000
Add Unencumbered Cash Balance from
preceding year 2e44Je5
Total Cash and Estimated Revenues Other
Than ADV. Tax, less cash reserve for -
1st quarters operation $2,OOOo
Amount Necessary to be Raised by Tax
Lew 100000
Total Cash and Estimated Revenues from All Sources 100000
*This amount should equal the amount representing the total
of estimated expenditures.
County Budget Form us"
Final Estimates
HOLMES COUNTY
BOND AND INTEREST SINKING FUNDS
BUDGET OF ESTIMATED REVENUES AND
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

In Re: Road Report for
Separate Road District No. 2.
The Road Report for Separ-
ate Road District No. 2 having
been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
o.Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows.
Gravel Co. $4,000
Millard Sudduth 41.60
Reeves StoneStree+ 100
Bruz Johnson Service
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31
Legal Notice
COUNTY BUDGET

County Budget Form "RF"
Final Estimates
HOLMES COUNTY
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUNDS
BUDGET OF ESTIMATED REVENUES AND
EXPENDITURES
For Fiscal Year Ending September 30, tse2
FIFTH DISTRICT ROAD FUND
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
l. MAINTENANCE COSTS
a. Supervision supervisors. Engineer $1,000
b. Salary and Wage Road Employeesl 100000
c. RIB Maintenance Materials and Supplies
Bridge H'VOOO
Roads 100000
d. Petroleum Products (Gasolne, on 100000
e. Machinery Repair, Upkeep & Rental 100000
f. Other Operating Costs, including coun-
tvs share of State Retirement and
Social Security 100000
Total BudgeAd Expenditures for Purposes
of Maintaining Roads and Bridges $52,4OW
2. CAPITAL OUTLAY
a. Construction Projects tother than State
Add 100000
b. Purchases of Road Machinery and
Equipment $4,000
C. Debt Retirement 100000
d. Other incorporating and Capital Out
lay Expenditures
Total Budgeted Expenditures for Capital
Outlay 2O,6O.W
TOTAL YEAR BUDGETED ExPENDI-
TURES FROM FIFTH DISTRICT
ROAD U $73,ON.M
ESTIMATED REVENUES
SOURCE AND KIN
l. Local Sources:
a. Auto Road and Bridge Privilege Tax 100000
b. All Other Local Revenue 100000
Total Estimated Revenue from Local
Sources Other Than Taxation 100000
g. State and Other Outside Sources:
a. Gasoline Excise Tax 100000
b. Truck and Bus Privilege Tax 100000
{. Severance Tax
d. F Reimbursement for Homestead Exemp-
ton
e. Other Revenue from Outside Sources
Total Estimated Revenue from State and
Other 4,OOUOO
Total Estimated Revenue from All Sources
Other Than Taxation 100000
Add Unencumbered Cash Balance from
Preceding year 4Ss9.s6
Total Cash and Estimated Revenues Other
Than Adv. Tax, less cash reserve for
1st quarters operation S56OOO.OO
Amount Necessary to be Raised by Tax
Lew 100000
Total Cash and Estimated Revenues from
All Sources *S73OOO.OO
*This amount should equal the amount representing the total
of estimated expenditures.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

In Re: Road Report for
Separate Road District No. 4.
The Road Report for Sepa-
rate Road District No. 4 hav-
ing been filed with the Board,
and the same having been
O.Ked by the Board, it is here
by ordered that the following
accounts be allowed due and
payable as follows.
Smiths Super Service 11.18
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-31

In Re: Pickens and Rich
land Road District Report.
The Road Report for the
Pickens & Richland Road Dis
trict having been filed with
the Board, and the same hav-
ing been O.Ked by the Board,
it is hereby ordered that the
following accounts be allowed
lue and payable as follows:
Irby Toombs 1863
Luther Upton 1857
Byrd White 1914
TidWell's Service Station 1895
Hall Supply & Equip. Co. 1881
Sou. Equip. Sales, Inc. 9.75
Hall Supply & Equip.
Co. $3.50
Standard Oil Co. 1854
Henson Motor Co. $50
j. A. Hearn 105.76
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
GLENRIDGE
TIMBERLAKE

i-ROOM, ! floor plan home; large
kitchen with separate dinette;
wood burning fireplace; gas heat;
hardwood floors; 3 bedrooms; ga
rage. 20x24 with enclosed work.
room: beach park and playground;
located on 50x200 f. tree shaded
lot: priced at Sl1.500: by owner,
WI o-r6pn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

s ROOMS, 3-csr garage, enclosed
porch, on East l43rd ST. north OF
s.. Clair: call Mr. Siemen
PO l5l68 or KE 1890. The
Builders Real Estate Co.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
MOVED TO FLORIDA
BY OWNER

WILLOWICK: Az rooms. S years
old. carpeting, fun divided base
ment, expansion up; beautiful
landscaping: near schools, Shore
gate Shopping Center. Lakeland
Freeuay VIII 3-5879
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

saleslady for wom-
ems wear store; be available for
full or part time work. neighbor-
hood store; for appointment call
VIII. 2-5522. Mr.. Lewis, Lewis Fa-
shions, l405 Hayden ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
MENTOR
BY OWNER

eXpandable; attached
garage, cement patio: many other
extras: on large lot, close to shop
ping and schools: in WillOWiCk, no
reasonable offer refused
WI 3-5n19
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
OFF EAST 222ND
SPLIT LEVEL
BY OWNER

LITTLE Mountain rd.. Mentor;
basement: 2-car garage: viii take
trade. S24 400. VIII 2-9i40
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
BUSINESS LOT

IDEAL for q stores, or drivein
custard stand garden center. etc;
ask for Mr. knaus. Betty Hansen
Realtor. 3l9 East l85th st,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
$1,000 DOWN

-375. GROOM single, new Dashboard
heating system, very deep lot,
$4,000 Betty Hansen Realtor, 8l9
East l85th ST, " 6-2l30.
LAKE Shore; new brick 2-family,
SIS: built-in kitchen; garage;
Westport ave: bungalow under
construction, sl3.500 builder.
KE. l-6403.
MUST sell this week; 3-bedroom
colonial. off Lake Shore blvd:
tile basement enclosed porch: ga
rage: clean inside and out; close
- everything; 375 East 248th st,
RT 2-33l5
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

D wv INbIl
MOVING to California;; 3-bedroom
bungalow in Willoughby; finished
second. could be made into . large
rooms: carpeting. curtains and
drdpes included throughout; full
divided basement: gas heat; new
bot water tank storms. screens.
garage: close to school; Willo
Plaza Shopping Center. church:
newly painted exterior VIII 2-55l7
or MA l-Oi36
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

REAL ESTATE
97O BRUNSWICK
SINGLE HOME
LYNDHURST

brick bungalow: ?
bedrooms and bath down. 2 bed
rooms and small office up: nicely
decorated, fireplace, carpeting,
full dining room; basement play
area: diversified double garage;
near public and parochial schools ::
fine neighborhood: going to realtor
soon. now $4,000 house only. or
S24. 700 with adjacent Handicapped
lot; 5l92 Lynd ave. HI. 2-6565; by
owner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
FOR QUICK SALE

10 ACRES. 7 miles south of Psines
vile. SO 300. BL 1882
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
HELP WANTEO-MALE

song writer needs
drummer. bass, and saxophone
PLAYER with some previous band
experience to assist with possible
future recording, age 1923; for in
terview call CL. l-06l5, evenings,
ask for jeanne.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

There is new Giant in town. Any resemblance to
any store past present. purely impossible! White,
COOL traditional Colonial columns cleaning the sum
light. Gaiy striped awnings welcome you inside dazz
ling wonderland. A panorama of eyecaressng colors
wherever you look Soft green's bright yeows bursts of
blues turquoises magentas purples walnut Wde long,
clean bright ases Uncluttered Capeted floors Garden
arbors Formal paintings Exquisite sculptures Gould
be RomeD Terraced restaurant. Gould be ParisD
This is most unusual store. Everything under the
is here Buy $500 mink coat A hat A gallon of
paint. stereophonc phonograph. A bobby PIN dia-
mond ring Buy football Percale
Evening star., 1961-11-12

your decorator to examine our rugs and carpets dra
peries and curtains Roll out bicycle Try on blazer
jacket Wheel your shopping cart through complete
Giant food store Anything, practically everything is
here. from toys to an optical department.
In all there are more than 100 departments in this
new Super Giant Dis1ount Center. Each department
lovingly and metculously cared for by the people of
Giant Each department sparked by hundreds of sweets
talking statesmen" price tags The only salesmen
we have They do all the talking telling story of Giant
value :. unbeatable value
Come see it soon There is free parking for 1000
= cars. Super Giant Discount Center
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Leaders Urged
In Recreation

3. lie Droit Park Is in dire need
of responsible adult leadership
in their recreational program,
the lie Droit Park Civic Asso-
citation was told last night.
The association went on to
discuss the problem Of the lie
Droit Park Ramblers, a highly
organized group Of young thugs
believed responsible for 80 to
80 holdups, housebreakings and
other such offenses, whom the
police have been rounding up
the past several days.
Bobby Lane, discussing the
areas recreational problem
stated that when there was a
good recreational program, the
crime rates were down.
It was also brought out by
the president of the association.
Lawrence E. Smith, that q
great many Of the boys who
use the name of lie Droit Park
Ramblers do not live near lie
Droit Park.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

mist on venezuela's president.
Mr.. Betancourt once was q
Communist. about q quarter
century ago. but today he is
among the men most hated by
the Communist Party in Latin
America.
At one time Mr., Betancourt
also was a supporter Of the
Castro revolution in Cuba. and
Mr.. Castro had other ardent
admirers in Venezuela. Today,
relations between Cuba and
Venezuela are tense.
I'm a sense" said one high
Betancourt government official,
II suppose we owe Fidel Castro
a debt Of gratitude. What hap
pened in Cuba centered United
States attention on the affairs
Of Latin America. Castro so far
overreached himself and be-
came so ensnared by the Com
munists that the eyes Of others
who might have looked upon
him as a symbol Of a new Latin
American era were opened"
Betancourt Came First
Venezuela's own revolution,
overthrowing the cruel and
wasteful dictatorship of Perez
Jimenez. antedated Mr.. Cas-
tro's accession to power by q
year. Then free elections elected
Mr.. Betancourt three weeks be-
fore Mr.. Castro took over In
Havana.
Today there is a good chance
Venezuela will demonstrate that
its revolution can accomplish
what Cuba's might have done,
had it taken a different direc-
tion.
What we need, principally" ,"
says one Of MIR. Betancourt's
aides. sis understanding from
Evening star., 1961-01-25

States will make q new ap-
proach to Latin America.
Venezuela, with less than Z
million people. is, enormously
rich In mineral resources. It's
oil brings in more than 500
million monthly. It is sixth in
the world in production OF
iron. Yet it is in the grip Of a
depression.
The causes lie in a combina-
ton Of the heritage Of a waste
full dictatorship and the shock
Of the change in regimes which
frightened foreign capital.
Mr.. Betancourt and his cab
met are attempting to use both
private enterprise and public
projects to stimulate the econ
omy.
II the measures have the
look Of socialism, say Venezue-
lans, it is because they see no
other way to struggle with their
problems. Today in Venezuela,
all parties are to the left OF
center, and the party in con-
troll represents the most mod
crate.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

the United States that this is
Venezuela and that we cannot
attack our problems by North
American standards. We must
show that we can work out our
problems In our own way and
that we can do 1t without being
accused of being under Yankee
domination.
We need help from the
United States, but we also need
a calm appraisal. We want the
United States, in short, to be
truly a good neighbor, and not
to identify itself solely with big
United States industry here in
Venezuela"
Poverty and Riches
The eternal problem of Latin
America-abject poverty In the
midst Of visible riches-gener-
ates anti-Yankeeism. But little
anti-Yankeeism is detected at
the government level or in the
ranks Of Mr.. Betancourt's Ac-
cion Democratica Party. There
is. on the contrary. much evi-
dence Of hope that the United
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN

Associated Press News Analyst
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
25.-Signs reading Cuba, Yes
Yankee. No" are beginning to
have an old and faded look.
Occasionally one sees the slo-
gan scratched out, and in its
place is scrawled something
like: Venezuela Yes, Castro
No."
Castroism still has support in
Venezuela's cities.
This metropolis of 100000
has painful contrasts between
abundance and poverty.
Caracas modern areas show
prospering evidence Of what
United States purchases of Lat
in Americas raw materials
can mean. But in many areas
thousands of persons live in
shacks. and there Castro re-
mains a symbol Of defiance to-
ward the rich uncle in the
North.
Many a young man in the
university. and high schools
blames everything on the
United States, considers .Vene-
zuela's oil riches a curse rather
than a blessing, believes the
oil has meant domination from
the North and benefits only
the few who prospered under
the fallen dictatorship of Perez
Jimenez.
Young Are Impatient
The young men are impa-
tient for change. But today,
even in the university. Castro
and the Communists seem to
be losing ground.
The communist party. has
$4,000 to $4,000 card-carrying
members. q large number for
a country Of Z million. To a
large extent they are disci-
plined and obey party orders.
Castroism Is represented In
the extreme leftist MIR
Movimiento de fzquierda Rev.
olucionario or Movement Of the
Revolutionary Left "a group
that broke off from President
Romulo Betancourt's Accion
Democratica Party.
The Communist Party's main
attack has been toward the la
Dor movement and youth. In
the labor movement President
Betancourt,. a shrewd politi-
clan. outwitted and defeated
the Communists.
Castroism Helped Critics
Paradoxically. Cuba's Fidel
Castro helped the anti-Com-
munists and anti Castroists.
When Mr.. Castro announced
the arrest Of labor leader David
Salvador in Havana, it was
evident to many in the Vene-
zuelan Labor. Federation that
a free labor. movement in Cuba
had disappeared.
In December, the Communists
gambled in an attempt to rout
the Betancolrt government.
They called for a general strike.
1t failed. Acciol Democratica's
line hardened. Betancourt sup
porters took charge of the La
Dor Federation.
The Betancourt forces be-
came tougher with each defeat
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Costroism Seen Losing
Its Bloom in Venezuela

Nh. Ryon, Assoeioted Press news
onoIyst. is on q swing through Latin
Amerieo to report on the effects Of
costroism ond communism at this
critical time when o new United
Stotes administration is evolving its
policies. His dispatehes will appear
from time to time.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

of a Communist thrust. During
the December violence, q num-
ber Of MIR and Communist
leaders were arrested. The ex-
treme left was caught amid
confusion and pickering, and
in the rest Of the labor move-
ment there remained little
doubt that Castroism had lost
much Of its appeal.
II never thought I'd see the
day." commented a United
States businessman in Caracas,
when I'd be praying that Rom
ulo Betancourt would remain
in the presidency of Venezu-
Ella"
Americans Shift Opinions
The comment reflects a dra-
matte shift of opinion among
North Americans.
High-powered public rela-
tions campaigns in the United
States, financed by such enc
mics Of Betancourt as Perez
Jimenez and Dictator Rafael
Trujillo Of the Dominican Re-
public, have been attempting
to place the brand of Commu-
Evening star., 1961-01-25

WGL-Petures, 7th Floor;
olso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Order by mail. Or phone your order:
District 7.53OO, any time day or night
, 1961-05-05

in the Virgin Islands are receiving at the present time.
I should point out, Mr.. Chairman, that the Wage Board
that has been set up by the Federal Law will continue to
operate here in the Virgin Islands the same way whether
or not the minimum wage act-the new law is changed to I
"a dollar and twenty five cents or a dollar and fifteen cents.
1t makes no difference, locally or federally, what the floor
is. The procedure of the Board remains the same.
should say, Mr.. Chairman, that there is one thing of
some Importance here that we have over looked over the
past few weeks. And that is the effect this bill whether
E3r not this bill passesl will have on wage which will even
|tually be paid to employees Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ion, especially those in Saint Croix.
We passed a Resolution here, two weeks ago, which
appealed to the Secretary of the Interior. the Board of Di-
rertors Of Vicorp, the Congress, to pay workers at the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation equally to what workers in private
industries and the Government Of the Virgin Islands re-
.ceive. | got this morning, through the mail, q letter from
Senator Murray's Office. A copy of the resolution was sent
to Senator Murray and the Chief Clerk Of the Office says
here that the Chairnan-making reference to Senator
MurrayIs genuinely interested and really wants to do
something; and, he's comforting with Secretary Seaton.
And the letter to you, a copy of which was sent to me, says
that Senator Murray's Office is in touch with the Interior
Department and is trying to get something done.
Now, | understood, Mr.. Chairman Through other
|sources) that one of the arguments being used by the Vr-
gin Islands Corporation-by DR.. Bartlett is that Vicorp is
paying the minimum wage in the Virgin Islands today;
and that Vicorp is adhering to the minimum wage act-40
cents is the minimum in the Virgin Islands and Vicorp is
paying, OF course, II Of its employees forty cents. But the
argument by Vicorp is that since 40 cents is the legal mini
HulH III III virgin 1SIdnQS un0y are nOt DONG anyLnlug re-
prehensible; they are paying exactly what the Legislature
says is the wage rate; the lowest wage that workers in
these islands should be paid. And, / say, Mr.. Chairman,
that if we continue to keep forty cents the minimum wage,
we are claiming our employees and particularly the en-
|ployees of the Virgin Islands Corporation who get forty
cents minimum, particularly since the last couple Of years
legislation was passed, without our opposition, giving Vi
corp complete authority to set its own wage rates.
We have sent a Resolution to. Congress asking that
this matter be corrected. We have the interest manifested
by members of Congress, and all that we need to do now
in order to strengthen the hands of Congressman who are
trying to get this thing corrected for Vicorpis employees
is to make sure that the minimum wage act does not re-
main at this forty cents an hour level giving vicorp the
argument that, well, we are conforming to law that was
passed by the Legislature.
Continued on page 81