https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c924271810a8040bbb527344a478a12a.pdf 0c176f24ac5bb79530787e17ceb8ed07 PDF Text Text Plgl DB SUnday n~tlnel Pomeroy-Middllport-GIIIIpolll, OH Point Pleaeant, wv October 11, 1982 ·Celebration, mourning mark Columbus Day COLUMBUS (AP) -Tire 500th amivenary of Christopher Colum· bus'maidenvoyagetotheNewWorld is being celebrated and mourned in the tarsest city in the worl\1 named for the explorer. A four-day festival leading up to Columbus Day, a national holiday, began on Friday when a wreath was laid at the feet of a bronze Slatue of Columbus at City Hall. Ev.ents scheduled through the weekend inCluded a parade and fire· wolks Saturday night, the Col urn bus MarathononSunday,andaceremony Monday aboard a 98-foot, full-scale replicaoftheSanta Maria, which has been docked along the Scioto River downtown for a year. The commemoration wi 11 end with the closing of the botanical theme parkAmeriFiora '92,the largest event endorsed by the federnrgovern111ent' s Sesquicentennial Jubliee· Commis· sion. The arrival of Columbus in 1492 also wiU be observed as the begin· ning of SOO years of resistance and survival by American Indians. American Indian groups will hold a memorial service Monday at I 0 a.m. at Bicentennial Park, about two blocks from the Santa Maria. Ken Irwin, executive director of the Ohio Indian Movement and the Ohio Council of Native American Burial Rights, said he expected up to 300 poople to anend. Ohio Lottery . Browns top Steelers for second win GoY. George Voinovich will speak. , Americal) Indians also planned and all-day festiVlil on Cleveland's downtown Public Square on Mon,. day with the tbeme oC'SOO years of dignity and resisU!JICC." The program includes folk singers, ~ music and speeches from poliucal leaders and environmental activists. Spokesman David Ellison said Columbus Day was chosen because it was a convenient holiday, n01 out : of anger over Western European ex· pansion. "Although Christopher Colum· . bus is the one that is celebrated and . Jlllid tribute to, he is not - and we Southern California refinery a day would not make him - the scape· after an explosion andfrre. Oil issues goat for the iUs of Western civiliza· : declined afterthelraqi national guard lion," Ellison said. More traditional celebrations in seized an American worker near the Cleveland include a downtown pa· : Kuwaitborder. Amocolost 3/4atSO rade sponsored by the Federation of : 118; Chevron, down I 1/8 at 72 5/8; . Italian-American Societies ofNorth· Exxon, down I 1/4 at 61 5/8: arid east Ohio. The roUte of the noon : Mobil, down I 318 at 61 SIB. Other active issues on the )'lYSE parade takes it past Public Square, "Columbus Day is a celebmtion . includedthedebutofBrillia:ticeChina of unity, not only for Italian-Ameri· , Automotive, unchanged ·at 20 1/8: cans but for all people," federation . Me;ck & Co., down I US at 41 1/8: Angela DIFranco Talbort . President and Advanced Mic~ Devices, down .said. 1/2 at II 7/8. The Pennsylvania-based Green_wichPharmaceuticals Inc. was down 2 3/lt at 5 in heavy over-the-counter ttading after Syntex Phannaceuticals International Inc. severed an agreeFRI. THRU THURS. ment to develop a drug to treat arthri. tis. The Dow's early decline wasremi· niscent of Monday, when the index plunged 104 points in the first two hours before recovering most of the ImP• ....:_ __,,._,_~ -~!::" loss. Analysts said continuing eco· nomic tincenainty, combined with a MON. THtU THURS. SHOWTUIES possible defeat of President Bush, is 7:30 ONLY IlL , W. SUfi. expected to make the markets vola· ADMISSION $1.50 7:30 AND 9:30 tile in the coming weeks. 446-0923 " We're not going to celebrate · · end ce~mo~y on the boat. . Columbus: we're going to be there to . Irwm s;ud a de~onstratlon also mourn," he said. " We want to .set mtght. be held ouiS•de the gates of the wordoutaboutsomeoftheatroci· AmeriFiora dunng closmg ceremo· tiescommiuedbyColumbus-gem>· nies, which will be held ou!doors at <:ide, slavery ... and the taking of 5:30 .p.m. Groups ,opposed to eelwomen." ebraung Col~mbus voyage demon. MllrkStansbery,oneoftheorga· strat~d du~mg t~e opening of nizers, said participants might man:h AmeriFiora m Apnl. . to the site of the Santa Maria for a The one-half boor closmg cerprayervigil. That would be about the emo~ies will be followed by a oresame timeasaColumbus Day Week· hour mdoor ceremony dunng whtch Pick 3: 769 Pick 4: 3087 Super Lotto: 17-22-25-31-33·34 Kicker: 288566 PageS Investor unease causes sharp drop in ·stock·market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock 222.11, while the market value index lagging economy. mark~ dropped sharply Friday and lost 2.16 points at 364.85. The Treasury's 30-year issue was closed at a new low for the year as Big Board volume was moderate, off 7/8 point while its yield rose to uneasy investorS unloaded shares in with 178.93 million shares changing 7.52 percent in late afternoon trad· meiace of weak earnings estimates hands as of4 p.m., down from 203.83 ing. and continued turmoil in the bond million in the previous session. The government hood market is Heavy selling in the bond market .closed Monday because of the Comarket. The Dow Jones average of 30 led to a speedy 30-point fall in the JumbusDayobservance,butthestoek industrials fell 39.45 points to Dow average just minutes after the exchange is open. 3, 136.58, the lowest level since Dec. opening belL Adisappointingearningsoullook · 27,1991.For the week, the index lost An article in Friday's edition of made Ford·. Motor· the most active the Financial Times of London said issue on the NYSE, with the 64.03 points. • Thesellingpenneatedthebroader an unnamed senior Fed official automaker closing down 2 3/4 at 34 market. Declining issues outnum· doesn't expect a rate cut before the 7/8. Ford disclosed in a registration · bered advances by about 7 to 3 on the election. A rate cut was widely ex· statemeru for a new $1 billion stock New . York Stoek Exchange. The pee ted this . week to shore up the offering that it lost money in the thitd NYSE'scomposite index fell2.51 at quarter and may report a loss for ihe fourth quarter as well. The selling spilled over to Gen· eral Motors, off 1 at 29 1/8, and Chrysler, doWn 318 at221/8. Con· cems about Europe's economy and its effect on multinational compa· nies also hitlnternational Business Machines, which fell 7/8 at 78 1/2, iiS.Iowest level since 1982.. Caesars World was down I at 35 afterreportinganexpecteddeclinein fu'st-quarter profit because of lower gaming revenues, Texaco dropped 2 at 60 3/8 after reports that it was shutting down a Farm vote plays crucial role in election - WASHINGTON (AP) - Sud· den! y, the farm vote is looking like a crucial factor in this year's presidential campaign. Farmers ·haven't always had so much clout in this campaign; only recentlywere farm issues discussed in more than passing by President Bush or Democrat Bill Clinton. But both campaigns now agree that growers could help decide the race in someofthekt;y toss-upstates. Some say farmers could even tip the election. ''Both campaigns are just waking folks that could have a real impact in up to the farm vote and farmers' theSe states." needs," says Mike Dunn of the Na· Clayton Yeutter, Bush's deputy tiona! Farmers Union. "They:re look· · campaign ·manager, agreed. ing for every vote they can, and the · · "The farm vote may decide this .ruraj vote suddenly looms very im· election," Ycuuer predicted Tues· portant. Here you've got a block o( dayinannouncingacoalitionofmore than 300 farmers, agribusiness own· ers and rural leaders who support the president. Goggans noted TexaS, some of policy to create surpluses for give· the Rust Belt states,along with North aways would wreck the entite food •e&rolina, Louisiana, Georgia and industry. Oklahoma. Besides, the official said, USDA already is spending nearly $35 bil· . . lion on domestic food aid through food stamps, school lunches- and breakfasts;summer meals and meals on wheels. "It'S hard to imagine we need that much more.'' IB9s One in 10 Americans -or more than 25 million- now receives food sl3J!lps. But Wise noted that a USDA report, based on 1988 daw, found that only 59 percent of those eligible SATURDAY, IOV. 7 were being served. Many Americans, he said, must rely on food donations. 2:00P1 . WiseisthechainilanofthcHouse Morrl• and Dorothy Huklna GovemmentOperations subcom mit· 'Ariel Thllllll'll tee on agriculture and investigated 426 2nd Ave., Galllpolla, Oh. the situation with a series of hear· C.II446-ARTS for !{!ore Info. ing,, Critics slam USDA export policy ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- The wheat flour. USDA,asaresult,spends AgricultllfC Deparunem is stepping less on storage and handling, and the up export subsidies to promote sales cost of farm subsidies drops because ofU.S. grain overseas as tile election growers earn more from the market nears, while government donations when price-depressing surplusesdisdwindle for recession-battered food appear. But the cut in donations has come pantries and soup kitchens. Critics say the beneficiaries of the at the same time a I in gering recession Bush administration's aggressive ·has forced record numbers of Ameriexpo11 policies include grain traders, cans tci seek the government's help oil-rich nations and countries with with their grocery bills. questiooable human-rights records Rep. Bob Wis~. D'W.Va., S3ys that buy subsidized l,J.S. wheat at boosting expon subsidies also d.rives cheaper prices than domestic mill- up the cost of food for consumers. "Such a policy results in a doubleer.>. The losers, they say, are America's barreled blow against our low-in· poor, elderly and school cafeterias come Americans because prices are that have been stretc)1ing their meals higher at the market at the same time with USDA's SW']>lus commodities. domestic food programs arc shutting Farm policies, including export down.'' \ ButaseniorUSDAofficial,ppeak· subsidies, hav~ emptied gpvernmcpt warehouses of commodities such as _.0j last week on condition of ano· nymity, said rewritinl! federal farm The Answers You Need ·;r~~ABUSHED ArruEL ' Festival attracts hundreds of people over the Weekend .WHOOPI GOLDBERG SISIER/Cf A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! UNDER ' ~ Sl EGE .:... SOIMJI! LIKE IT: HOT • Sometimes, presen· tation Is jil!it as important as tbe fmished prod· · . uct. But sometimes, even that doesn't help. Just ask Shermaa Mills, whose "Mason County Beach Chiir' 'eveatually won kim third place in THE LAST OFTHE MOHICANS .fi"TIQUE ·fiOCTIO" I I .. 1 Section, 12 Pege• 25 cento A Multimedia Inc. -paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 12,1992 COLONY THEATRE STlVlN SEAGAL . Low tonight In mld-405. Tuesday, sunny high In mld-601!1. Saturday's cbili cook-Gif, staged as a part of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. The sombrero definitely helped draw interest, though! Also piclll}'ed are Mills' 115Sistant, Belva Miller, and Roger Wood. (Sentinel Plloto by Brian J, Reed) By JUUE E. DILLON Sentinel News Stall' The Third Annual Big Bend Stemwheel Festival attracted hoc· dreds of people to Pomeroy over . the weekend. According to Larry Banks, president of the Sternwheel Festival Committee, everyone seemed to enjoy the event. Banks stated he was particularly happy about the turnout of poople all weekend and that those most of the vendors and · crafters are excited about ~uming next year. In addition, Banks stated operators of the P.A. Denny have also asked to come ~k next year as hj~ve the operators of Reserve Transportation which provided the entertainment barge. "It's been a long time since Pomeroy has seen that many people," stated Banks, He said it has been reported by Mary Powell, tourism director for the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, that states were represented by out Move underway·to prevent new rental trailers zn village of Racine AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! ops first place C nd b EHS . . a. Cl C· h t · o u .honors In . . ass ·s. ow a · · '' · Performing before a panel of The Eastern Marching Band Ohio Music Education Association tniveled to Obio University Satur· judges, the Eastern Band put on its day to compete in t!te Athens In vi- · best show of the season and cap· tationai Marching Festival. to the top five male and female runners. All registered walkers were eligible for a prize drawing. Chili cookoff winners, in the individual category, were: Jim Warner, farst: Mitch Meadows and Lisa Collins, second; and Sherman Mills and Belva Miller, third. Cor· porate winners were: Teaford Real· ty, ftrst; Coolville Lions Club, sec· ond; and Smitty's, third. Honorable mention in the corporate category was awarded to Story Law Office. Plaques were awarded to business winners and individual prizes included a Coleman Gas Stove for ftrst place, a 16-quart stainless steel , chili pl>t for second place, and a 56quart ice cooler for third place. Participating stemwheelers over the weekend were -the Nora Jean, Brenda J., Virginia, U.S.S. Mud· sock, Rufus B II, Old Glory, J.F. Englert, Lakie Marie, Katie H., Shiela D., P.A. Denny, Jenny B., Gambler, Henny Cook, Princess Margy, Dirk Taylor, Ruddy Duck, Hubba's Pride and the Hobby III. Congressman Miller takes . final bow at locks dedication By JIM FREEMAN OVP News Stair Congressman Glarence Miller from the now~defunct lOth. Ohio Congressional District said "my drealils have been realized and my work has been done" at the opening of the new Gallipolis Locks Satur· day. . In what may be the long-time congressman's final bow, Miller boat or two, covered tile water, makiug for a AFI'ER THE RACE ·The Ohio River was a praised those who made the project beautiful view from tbe shore, or from another sight to IJehold on Saturday aftemoon following a reality. Miller took office in boat, as seea here. (Sentinel Photo by Br~an J, the stenwheel races. Sternwheelers of all sizes, 1967. Reed) . as weD as houseboats and an outboard pleasure Miller's congressional district was eliminated by redistricting. He then lost a bitter primary battle in June against Congressman Bob McEwen. '' ...This is, for those who have been closely tied to the fate and future of (Ute Gallipolis Locks Racine Village Council ~as Public Affairs to spend m01e than properties. He said that the work Replacement project) - truly a started action on an ordinance pro- $1,000 required for .reJIBirs to the must be done before the end of the historic day," Miller said. Miller continued: hibiting new rental trailers in the piping in the 3e!1110r bUilding. Jef· year and that the material has · "More than 50 years ago, the viUage. . fers ConstruCtion will do the work. alrelicly arrived in preparation for . At a recent meeting council Mayor Franl<; Cleland reported getting the job underway. original Gallipolis Locks and Dam The purchase of grating for the project was dedicated and put into gave a ftrst reading to an ordinance that the· hold up on the water line restricting rental trailers. The Ordi· work to _tie in Vine, Main and State drain at Third and State Route 124 service. At the time, it seemed suf· nance must have two more read· · Route 124 lines, relates to ease- )'las approved. Council's hope is ficient to handle the commercial ings and be adopted bef!>re .going meniS. He saidthat there are a cou- that the larger grating will prevent barge traffic plying the Ohio River into effecL pie of propeny owners who have flooding in that area during heavy - heading north towards Pitts· At:tion was taken during the not signed ~ents necessary to rains. burgh's steel country or south meeting to per!llit the Board of permit the village to cross thetr Continued on page 3 toward the Gulf of Mexico. Barges were smaller, then, and easier to . manipulate along the water's surfacei'he 600-foot main locking I of state license · plates. Banks expresses ·his sincere appreciation to the staff and volunteers who . assisted in any way with the week· end. The weekend was fiUed with a variety of entenainment including performances by Dee and Dallas, the Meigs High School Marching Band, Ultimatum, Dave Barrows and the·Wheels, Denver Rice, the Ohio Valley Two-Steppers, the Shady River Shufflets and Crossover Band. Winners of Saturday's SK Run, under the direction of Mike Kenredy, were, women's. category, top five: Trina Turner, Pomeroy; Nancy Tapocsi, Howard; Becky Cotterill, Pomeroy; Barbara Ros· tad, Pomeroy; and Susan Grueser, Shade. Top five finishers in the men's category were P.J. Chadwell, Pomeroy; Nathan Baloy, Pomeroy; Steve Zronek, Athens; Bill Toundas, Pomeroy; and Gary, McMahan,'Parkersburg, W.Va. Plaques and prizes were presented women who actually built the new locks. "There is another equally impor· tant group of outstanding ,poople we need to recognize today: I Contipued on A·3 ....'\.~· . , · · a~nt~~w~:t!~~~h=· chamber allowed barges primaril& tlon at ihe time." . .lured farst place in Class C with a Miller then demonstrated how total of 255.60 points out of a pos· the world has changed since the sible 300. Eastern's percussion also 1938 dedication of the existing won ftrSt place in their class. locks and dam: The band was also named ''Run· "When (the Gallipolis Locks ner-up Grand Champion" meaning and Dam) was completed... Joe the band came in second overalf. DiMaggio was playing for the New INTO THE MUSIC • Holly Williams, daughter of Allen and The band was awarded the "High York Yankees, FDR was in the Marilyn WUiiams or Pomeroy and one of three field commanders ror Music" trophy for the day. ·This is White House, Spencer Tracy won the Meigs High School Band, really "got into the music" during Point unusual for il band of 26 members an Oscar, a liam burger cost 15 Pleasant's Battle or the Bands Saturday. Williams is pictured above as to be able to .win any overall cap- cents, gasoline was less than a she directs the band during its competition show. The local band won tion award. That honor usually. quarter a gallon and John KeM~y third place band award in Class A, first place color guard, and second, goes to bands from large suburban was a freshman at Harvard. Things place field commanders. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) schools. . · have chan$ed ... barge ttaffic on the . Eventual contest champion, nation's mland waterways has RHnoldburg, 'from suburban · increased dramatically over the Columbus, outpointed Eastern by past 25 years, Huge convoys of 1.1 point to capture the crown. barges- vital to the operations of Following the band's Athens American Industry and Business performance, Eastern traveled to now command the Ohio River and • Point Pleasant High School for the demand safe, ·swift and sound pas· An attempt to intimidate wit· Witnesses at the scene said the annual BaUie of the Bands. It was sage through the series of locks lin· • nesseS could be related to a shoot· shooting may have stemmed from the first time the Eutem Band had ing the river. ing in Gallipolis Friday that left a an earlier dispute at the River Val· entered that contest and the first "The economic health of this man dead and his daughter injured, ley and Gallla Academy High time in four years to :comtiete in nation is ties to the movement of the Columbus Dispatch repon~d School footbaU game October 2. West Virginia. raw materials, and few facilities are morning. The youth, 17-year-old Jerry Following the contest Eastern now as vital as the magnificent thisOlley Angel, 48 1 Gallipolis, died Matney of Gallipolis; is in custody was .named first ·place in Class C complex we're lledicating today., · over four .other bands, and !ilso . "With thal·l)aving been said, I Friday of a gunshot wound to the. awaiting arraignment Tuesday won ftrst place percussion. East· believe it is most apPropriate... to chest after apparently ar$uing with . before a juvenile cow:t judge, Gal· ern's field commander, Dawn express my personal thllnlcs 10 my a youth against whom etther he t>r lia County Prosecutor Brent A. Foley, won the third place [lrum friends in the u.S. Asmy Corps of his daughter were to testify· in a Saunders said Saturday. court case, the DispatCh reported Saunders said he intends to have Major trophy· At Point Pleasant, Engineers, Huntington District Angel's dllu~bter, Paula, 23, Matney tried as an adult. Eastern scored 85.25 out.of a possi· office, with whom we have worked also of Gallipolis, was treated at According to Ohio Revised ble IOO_points. · · f malci The next competetive outil)g for for years in the pursutt o ng Holzer Medical Center for a buUet Code section 2929.04, purposefully Eastern will be Oct. 24 when tl!e this projeCt a reality. I salute of wound in her_right leg. killing someone to prevent their band will travel to Tri·valley High you, and your talent for takinf an Police Detective Michael Tuck· testimony in criminal proeeedings School near zanesville. The band tdea and turning it into one o the er said this momin~ that the inci· . or in retaliation for a witness' testi· will also compete in the OMEA great civil works facilities in this dent is under invesltgation. He said mony is punishable by imposition intimidation charges have not ~n of the death penalty. Stale Finals at Cooper S\ldium in' country." Columbus on Nov. 7 at 1 p.m. Miller then credited the men and filed. Slaying may be linked to witness intimidation · -Holzer ·Health Hotline 1~80.0-462-5255 . •. \ EASTERN WINS FIJ{ST • The Easlen High School Baud woo first place bud In Class C Saturday at tbe Point Pleasant Battle of the Bands. One of six bands compellna in CIIISS C, Eastern also won third place field commander, and Rrst pta~ percussion. Pictured above Is a memker of the band receivlna a trophy from Dr. Danny W~tmoreland, oue of the restival's co-spousors. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) · . . ·. I. an I �Monday, October 12, 1992 Commentary The Dally Sentinel • Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomaroy-Uid~leport, Ohio . Monday, October 12, 1192 . 1 .~· The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio p.g........., •• Qllayle quer~ed FDA for drug firms • •• WASIDNGTON - On 1be sur. advanced.ari aaenda in Congress, nications. "I think that's one of the face, it doesn't seem like tbe . as well as in the executive brand!, reasons he was re-elecled (as a sen·degree of redness in maraschino J l which has shown a clear tilt toward ator). He also had a reputation for cherries in canned fruit cocktails these industries and away from not liking it when bureaucrats could vie for lbe auentioo of a U.S. . consumers, according 10 his critics. · didn '! listen 10 the concerns of senator. 11'1' Meanwhile,inSOilleofQuayle's small businesses and qqite freBut in 1988, then-Sen. Dan J.tdC InS eln most vitriolic auacts on the Clin- quently went to hat for them in that ton/Gore ticket, he has accused regard." Quayle was upset that cherries, · ROBERT L. WINGETI' c.ate ~lings, cough clropl and the Ironically, it was the FDA under them of toadyin~t 10 trial lawyers. Outing the Keating Five hearlip suets of tomorrow might lose the Bush/Quayle administration who have often ballled in court ings, special counsel Robert BenPubllllter their fue-engine red glow, if the that decided in January 1990 to against the drug and chemical nett in 1990 warned the Senate that food and Drug. Administration got fmally ban the use of Red Dye No. · d . · "constituent service cannot be eleCHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WffiiEHEAD ts 3 after nearI Y a decadeof .contro- m Quayle ustnes. · collected more than I way. vated to the status of li religion" Genenl Man~~ger Anlstant Publisher/Controller Quayle ~rote the head of ~e v~.Y and tests. . $54,000 in contributions from 'because many sins have been comFDA on April 29, 1988, <!d'ending Th.e actual nsk posed ~r R~ chemical interests during his ' 1980 mitted in the name of religion in LETTERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be 1m thm 300 Red Dye N'o. 3. - .a colonng agent No. 3 ts extremely sm.all, satd ·s~nate campaign and about ' world history. · words. All letters ore aubjec:t lo editing IOd must be signed with IUUIIe, for ~oods. cosmeucs and pharma- Heallh II!"' Hum~ Services ~'---$-iT,OOO in frQm some In a con1roversy over a second iddmaond telephone number. No llllligned letten.will be published. l.en<n ceuuc~s that had been. linked to tary Louts W. Sullivan, at the biDe. pharmaceutical houses while in suspected carcinogen, Quayle shoulq be in good taste, odd!eaiiq ;.,.... not penooalities. . . c~r m laboratory Slu(!ies of 1111$. :'However, federsllaw in this area Congress. He made appearances at .wrote then-Environmental ProteCI am very concerned lhat a ban ts clear. There have been laboratory $2 000 a pop before PfiUC.· Merck tion Agency Administrator Lee on this importan~ coloring . ag~nt s~udies which sh.owed that very & 'co., Bristol-Myers, Ind. and a Thomas in June 1987 when the .could be economtcally damal!mg .htgh doses of Red No. 3, adminis- unit of G.D. Searle & · Co. agency was reviewing a key chemifor .the f~ and phar"!~euucal tered directly in the diet, caused Bush/Quayle and the Republican cal used in die ·dry-cleanmg pro•. ' .. busmesses m my stat~,. ~uayle · cancer in ratS." . National C0111mittee received more .cess. Quayle weighed in on per~ote. ~e noted that IllS . espeThoush no one accuses Quayle than $185,000 from lhe top-grosschloroethylene, or Perc, whether it ctally tmportant to candy ' and of exerbng improper influence a ing us pl\armaceutical companies should be upgraded from a "possi!':!ked goods~~" because it ~eview of his corresponden(:e wh~e and ~eeutivcs (rom 1987 to 1991, ble carcinogen" to a "probable By KATHERINE RIZZO tmports a UOJQ.UC pink shade ihat m the U.S. Senate shows that this according to Public Citizen's · can:inogen " : . Associated Press Writer . , wASHINGTON - Two years ago, parts of the Cincinnati subuib of cannot be achtev~~ wi,~ .other wasn't~ ftnt time~ went to bat <;ongress Watch. . "A reclas~ification of per· a~ved color ~bves. .Quayle for the ~18 phannaceubc:al and drug •'The bottom line is that Sen. chloroethylene as a 'probable car· st: :Bernard reeked of ammonia t:oming from a chemical plant, and the ~rud ~~ w~ also crucial for ~g comparues ~. dot I~ - an.d Quayle did have .a well·deserved cinogen' would almost certain!) suite was fighting company over its pollution. .· :roday, the president of Phthalcem Corp. brags about lhe smell going tdenbficallon ... often only mmor have been map contnbtltors to hiS reputation for looking out for his · lead to state and federal regulatol) away. Marv Gallisdoffer sounds almost evangelistic ~hen he says indus- s.hade (!ifferences ~ used to ~is, sta_te and · nation~l political cam- constituents," says Jeff Nesbit. the efforts that would require dry tmgulsh one drug from anolher. patgns. Quayle, 10 tum, has long vice president's (!irector of commu- cleapers to install costly control try ~ouldn 'I fight environmental laws. · ·:'It's time to come into the 20th century and understand that if you're technologies . I ·have received gOing to be a good neighbor ... you can't concl.uct business lhe way we (lid numerous leuers from dry cleaners years ago," he said. ''You have responsibilities, and lhe ~nsibilities from around my home state of.lndiana stating that their small busi- . have to be faced." Onl~ W11·Wl· nesses would not survive such · ;Jltis is from a factory boss wllo admits his plant cut its pollution only under pressure from lhe Ohio Environmental ProteCtion Agency. requirements." Quayle warned that any action . . Now, hC points out lhat even before signing a consent agreement with "would have serious conseque~~Ces thUtate, Phlhalcem installed three scrubbers and a carbon absorber unit for so many small businesses toJesuict ammonia going into the air. •· across the country," and not¢ thai . ·Those investments put Phthalcem on· an environmental group's list of an EPA science advisory board companies lhat significandy reduced toltic emissions.in 1990. thought that more research was · •· Gallisdcrfer says he's glad they made the inveslments. And he doesn't required. Quayle had joined one of mind giving the government an annual inventory of toltic chemicals the the most intense lobbying efforts factory puts The company makes copper phlhalocyanine blue mtde, a ever on Capitol Hill Involving .a chemical thjlt goes into pigments for printing mk and other )XOducts. chemical under EPA review. Yet he is against • proposed law lhat would require factories 10 notify However, the EPA announced their ncig~bors I.Wice a year if they have been exposed 10 unsare level~ .of reducing emissions of regulations toxic chemicals. ) ·That requirements is part of the "label law'' baliQt issue that Ohio votPerc from large dry-cleaning facili: ers will decide Nov. 3. • ties. Last summer, an Italian · $uP)IOrt.Crs say voters should pass Issue S io give polluters a big dose researcher found that people who · of.mouvation. work in dry cleaners may be at risk "Companies become good neighbors when they're forced to become .. of kidney failure because of expogpod neiJihbors," said Ed H~ of the enviforunental and consumer sure to the chemical. grQUp Ohio Citizen Action, which put the issue on lhe balloL Jack Anderson and Michael . : "These factories would find ways to clean up their act fast," he said. Binstein are syndicated writers •''!bey would not want to notify lheir neighbors lhat they are putting their for United Feature Syndicate, he,;tlth at risk." ~ . Inc. ·' Ohioans for Responsible Heallh Infonnation, an industry group that o~ Issue 5, sars complying would be cumbersome and cosdy and do nOthing for the envuoumenL .. Companies may feel compelled to send notices routinely to shield '. ~ themselves qainst lawsuits, said spokesman Bryan Haviland. · "It'rliability proteCtion," he said. . ·Haviland predicts industries would spend $2.29 1e, notice for a certiThe follOWing vignette probably reason is," the professor replied, ministry sev~ri or eight years ago. up on tile next. fi«i-mail receipt proving each lcuer was delivered: 'Who's to rely on the captures as well as -"Ything can the "I know the psalm but he knows A widower now, he lives in a cotU.S. Mail semce to ensure legal protection?" he said. St. Clair had a·lot of to say secret of the great contribution the shepherd.'' tage .on the camp grounds where he about.verse 19 - "Let every man 'Hoplcins said the notices would have to go out only when a factory's Inuoducing others to their friend arranges the Sunday morning and be swift to hear, slow to speak, netghbcn are exposed to dangerous amounts of pollution '--- no dangerous 111adc by lhe unsung clergy of our land. the shepherd may be the most evening summer services. He had a slow to wralh." He said: exposure, no nouce. · A speech professor read the important thing lhe unsung clergy serious bean operation a year and a 'Issue 5 would require companies to notify everyone who lives· or "The gOod Lord has given us 23rd Psalm, which begins "The do- more important than winning half ago, which forced htm to cur- two ears and one tongue. Therefore worts within two miles of the openllion. Gallisdorfer wonders how a Lord is my shepherd," at a church the annual prize for preaching, or tail his own preachins. . we should listen twice as much as company could be sure il reached everybody. . He had no intenllon of preach- we speak.'' ·,"If lhey would allow you to take an ad m the newspaper or something service one Sunday morning. He bein,g written up in lhe denominaheld the congregation spellbound tiona) magazine for having the ing on the Sunday I was there, but of l)ult nature, it would be a different thing,'' he said. "If you give everyone a piece of 'Almost every Ohio county has factories that could be subject to the wilh his perfect diction and dramat- largest Sunday school in the dis- at the last minute the scheduled your mind, you won't have any ic rendiuon of the beloved psalm of tricL toxic-release notices. · speaker had to cancel his appear- peace of mind for yourself." 'ln 1990, the most recent year for which statistics are available, Ohio David. His performance was a Nominations for my Unsung ance. It was not wid10u1 some trep" "We've all been to organ work of art p~ more lhan 13 million tons of toltic chemicals into the air, water and Clergy Hall of Fame are coming ·m idation that St. Clair stepped into recitals where the sick insist on . The following Sunday the from readers all over the country. the empfy pulpit. He had not telling us about the state of lheir e~where. · 'Ohio is third among all states in the amount of toxic chemicals church's elderly pastor read the You can send your own nomination preached smce lhe spring of 1991. liver·, their kidneys and their bean. released by its factories, according to reports the factories ftle with the same psalm. He stumbled several to: Unsung Clergy, Box 195 I, "If 1 should go silent in the Still, we ought to listen to the sick. times m his delivery and his voice Coltimbus, Ohio 43216-1951. U.S. Environmental ProteCtion Agency. middle of my sermon, pray for "Be careful of your tongue. It's With all of those chemicals and all of those factories, ''People in urban cracked. But when he came to lhe My personal nomination is a me," he said. in a wet pl11ce and it's easy to. 1 lhink we all prayed for him at slip." areas in particular would be overwhelmed with warning letters to the end of his reading there wasn't a . United Methodist pastor, Rev. · dry eye in lhe church. Robert B. SL Clair. He led lhe ser- that moment. · point where the warnings become meaningless," Haviland said. Unung clergy like St. Clair Someone eventually mentioned vice and preached one Sunday lhis His.text was lhe ftrst chapter of touch hearts and win souls with Citizen Action's breakdown· of lhe reports filed by U.S industries put Ohio at No. S for 'releases of chemicals tllat could cause cancer and No.2 the contrast to· the professor- past summer at the historic the book of James. That makes a their 11entle humor and also wilh wondering why it was lhat when he Methodist Camp Ground in Lan- · good teltt for a hot summer Sun- their smcerity and devotion - and - ·behindTexas- for releases of chemicals that can cause birlh defects. Behind the Issue 5 debate is a difference of beliefs about how lhe gov- read lhe psalm lhe congregation sat caster, Ohio, where Billy Sunday day, since the· congregation does their love for the shepherd. in silent adiniration, but when the once preached. The great wooden not have to follow a complicated emlilent should ~~ the heallh of its citizens. . · . George Plagenz ·is a syndicatline of thoughL Each verse has its ·Opponents of the initiative say Ohio and lhe federal government have pastor got up the next Sunday lhe tabernacle was built in 1895. St. Clair retired from the active ow11 independent piece of advice. ed writer for Newspaper Enterplenty of pollution laws and regulatiens and the power to punish violators. people were moved to tears • ."The Miss one admonilion, you can pick prise.Asociation. "The laws on the boob are fme ... if lhey are enforced,'' said Havi- · By "ack Ander.'Son and hae1B' t • .•' • honorarimn 'Label Law·' an issue for factories, too CJA~ . out. Wh~t lruld. . "But Hopkihs said: ''The right way to approach lhe problem is to give the'companies strong incentive to avoid pollution at the outset.'' · Deadline for publication of election letters Oct .28 · .•The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding lhe Nov. 3 general elec· tion. However, in the interest of fairness, no election letters will be actepted after IZ noon Oil Wednesday, October 28. •Individuals shoitld address issues and not personalilies. . · :Letters purely endorsing can(!idates will not be used. :r.etters should be 300 words or less, prefembly typed. All leuers are subj\lCI to e(!iting and must be sigtie4 wilh name, address and telephone nuinber. Telephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters wiJI be publisfted. Leuers should be in good liSle. today in history • By The Associated Press · T~y is Monday, ~t. 12, lhe 286th .day of 1~. There are 80 days lelt m the 1Je&r. Thts ts Columbus Day m lhe Umted States, as well as ~gi~g~yin~ . . . . . ;Toclay's Highlight in History: .five hundred years ago, on Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; OcL 21 N~w Style), Christopher Columbus anived with his expedition in the pre~nt-day .Bahamas. . .On thiS date: . .In 1861, the' Confederate ironclad Manassas attacked the northern ship Richmond bn the Mississ· i River. :In 1870, Gen. Roben~ Lee, the Confederate military commander (!i~ in~ VL, at 81C 63. .'. ' . In 1892, 1.00 years ~o. ~ original version of the Pledge of ~le­ ·. gillnCC was tint recited m public schools to celebrate lhe 400th anmverofColumbus' lan(!ing. . . ~ 1915, English iwne Edith Cavell was executed by the Germans in occ:upied Belgium during World war 1. . . -In 191.5, in a speech ill New York, former.President theodore !Wo, sev~lt criticized U.S. citizens who identified lhemselves by dual nationalitie$, saying. "There is no room in lhis country for 'hyphenated Americanism."' ' ' I• ' our· unsung clergy do best George R. .Plagenz ' Clean Congress through ·ballot box What you have here is a man on the verge of changing his mind. Fot years, I have said.lhat term limits is • the wrong remedy for a real disease. Now, with yet another sistently ·demonstrate the kind of Congress having limJ>C!I home to independence we claim 10 love, and try to justify its chrontc inability to nine times out of 10, he or she is function, the weight of evidence in soon an ex-member. What we realfavor of drastic change is begin- ly want. of course, is someone who ning .to break down my defenses. 'speaks OUf mind, not her own. The doubts still stand, but lhey are At least part of the problem with bent back as far as they can go Congress at the end of the 20th without cracking. century is that we, the people, have First, a restatement of my old a fundamental problem. We want arguments against term limits. The to have it two ways at once. We main one is that we, the people, are believe in incompatible things and not really serious about what we · demand that politicians square the say we wanL If Congress actually circle for us. We want services measured up to the· standards we without taxes, benefits for ourclaim to endorse, we would be hor- selves ·and spartan stringency for rified. Bashing COIIgress is a spec- others. We clfim in polls to believe tator s~rt as old as the republic. in limited gov~ment; we demand An electorate lhat chooses and con- on a daily basis what only an tinues to support congressmen who expensive government can provide. speak an.d vote as independent Last but not least, we ·want to be actors is as rare as a Democrat in able 10 cherry-jlick our elected repthe White House. resentatives without reprd to politWe pick diem, lhen we pick at ical ideolog:~: . and governmental them, discovering to our alleged consequences. We say we vote horror lhat they c0111promise, tem- · "for the man ·and not the. party," porize, waffle and renege on their and for 24 years (barring only the pl'llllliaes. What we clairit to expect four Carter years) that has translatfrom our elected representatives is ed into a Democratic Con.sress and what we rarely IDCtice in our daily a Republican president. Then we lives or encounter very often in , claim to be baffled by the political others: candor, steadfastness, a fit gridlock we have guaranteed. In. otber words, a case can be between P,teachment and practice, and an ability to stand alone against made that the fault lies less with a strong-running tide of popular Washington than with ourselves. If opinion. · we really >Manted an efficient gov,Let a member of Congress con- ernment and responsive representa- Hodding Carter III lives, we have adequate means at our disposal tochoosebom. But that, I'm now increasingly inclined to believe, ignores the corruption that lies at the heart of Washington's political culture. Congress and the president have, over time, conspired to create a system lhat reinforces incumbency and minimizes the possibilities of successful challenge. It is also a system lhat by open seduction and tmplicit thrc:at coopts all btlt the most slrong-willed of outsi«~crs. Think of the capital ·and those who live and work here for very long as the Mafia and its members. Whatever the standards of the outside world may be, the ones that matter are lhe ones.operative along the Pennsylvania Avenue uis. One of my best friends; a man who has worked for Congress manand-boy for about three decades, s11id something in considerable anguish recently that I have been unable to forget: . "I have absolutely no desire to stay in lhis instibltion any longer. 1 have totally lost failh in it. It's a · hard lhing to accept, but almost all of them "-ve feet of clay. They're all looking at polls and worrying allout contributors. They stand by each other more lhan lhey stand for anylhing. <m the tough issues, their usual reply 15, 'Not me, baby."' So what's to be done? . "The only cUn: I can think ()f is term limits," he said, surprising .< •• .himself wilh his own reply. There is another remedy that should be uied ftrst, I think. It's to turn out as many incumbents as posSible this year, a process already well advanced. It is also to match president and Congress, which is not necessarily compatible )Yith.lhe fust proposition. If ihe new brooms · do not sweep clean, beginning wilh lhe way we finance congressional elections, and if government controlled by one party is no more responsive than divided government, then my last argument against the logic of term limits will ... fall. Mind you, turning the rasc•ls out every 12 years may do RQthing more than rotate the rascals. Further, Congress as the home of short-term amateurs will mean lhat the balance of power will tilt inevitably toward the Washington of long-term bureaucrats iii the executive wing. ·But those are the arguments against term limits. Watching Congress perform, year-in and ·year-out, ts the overwhelming argument in their favor. · Hoddlag Carter HI, former State Department spokesman llid award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, Is president or MalnStreet, 11 Wuhlngton, D.C.basecl television production company and I syiullcated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.. · ~ WINNING COOKS ~ Pictured are the winners or the chili cook-orr, held In conjunction with tbe Big·Bend Sternwheel Festival. Front, 1. r, are Jay Warner, organizer; Sherry Warner, representing Smitty's, third place corporate; and Rob Morgan or Rlepenhorr Distributing, event sponsor. Back, 1-r, are Steven L. Story, who presented prizes aad was awarded Honorable Mention in the corporate division; St11te WINNING CAPTAINS -These captains were·among the winners in tbe sternwheel races held In conjunction wltb Saturday's Big Bend Sternwheel Festival: They are, in no particular order, Mike Enalert, second; Dave Schlosser, Representative M.ark Malone, who presented awards; Jim Waraer, first place Individual wll· ner; Mitch Meadows and Lisa Collins, secolld place .individual; Sherman Mills and Beha Miller, third place Individual; Chris Wny and Aagie.Tearord ol Tellford Realty, first place CGI'· porate; and 'John Breedlove aad Jesse Davis or Coolville Lions Club, second place corporate. Judge O'Brien processes 43 court cases Meigs · County Court. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 43 cases last week. Fined were: Amy Brothers, Rut· land, seat belt violation, costs only; Leah S. Daniels, Rutland, speed, ,--o-$25 and costs; George Caner, Gal· ohn Chase lipolis, DWI, $450 and costs, 30 J · days in jail, suspended to io days, John (Jack) Lochary Chase, 70, one year license suspension and Meigs County was one of 15 counties in Ohio with -unemployof 6380 Springboro Pike, Dayton, two years probation, driving under ment rates of over 10 percent for (\ugusL ' died I;:riday, Oct. 9, 1992 as.the suspension, 30 days in jail, sus· A.~cording , to the report from the Ohio Bureau of Employment result of injuries' suffered in a hit pended to 10 days and costs, Servtces, Metgs County had a 11.3 unemployment rate, a slight and run accident on Springboro assault, silt monlhs mjail, suspend· decrease froni the July rate but a sizable increase from August, 1991 Pike. ed 10 30 days, with credit for time wben the rate was 8.9 percenL · · Born in Pomeroy on Sept. 20, served, two years probation, and The report listed 1,000 of the 8.400 labor force in the county as 1922, he spent his early years in continue counseling; Dennis L. unemployed. Huntington, W. Va. where his Hart, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, father, the late Glenn E. Cbase, costs only; .James L. Parker, founded and was chief engineer of Pomeroy, seat belt violation, $20 the WSAZ ra(!io station. and costs ; Donald G. Monroe, Jr., Meigs Emergency Services units answet:ed 12 calls for assistance He served with the American Vienna, W.Va., seat belt violation, over the wcelcend. Occupational Services in the Eurocosts only; Clarinda S. Theiss, At 10;12 a:m. on Saturday, Middlepon unit went to Hartford, pean Theater as a member of the Racine, speed, $22 and costs; Ran· W.Va., and 1901:: Son)'ll Bush to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Quarter Master Salvage Collecting dall A. Sigman, Gallipolis, speed, At 12:09 p.m., Racine unit. went to State Route 338 for Henry Services Co., 15th Infantry Re~i$20 and costs. . Bush, who WB;S taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:12p.m., ment. from 1944-1946. He was disNellie M. Young, Mason, William Moms was taken from the Racine station to Veterans. At charged in 1946 as a staff sergeanl W.Va., seat bell violation, costs 6:59 p.m., Racine unit went to Vine Street. Vera Beegle was taken Mr. Chase was a retired employonly; Timothy S. Compson, Rut· to Veterans. At 9:32 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page StreeL ee of the 2750th .Air Base Wing land, seat belt violation, costs only; Marilyn Bishop was taken to Pleasant Valley. At 11:42 p.m., MidClothing Sales Store at Wright Pat- Donald L. Hysell, Rutland, seat dleport squad went to Overbrook Center and took I ames Spencer to · terson Air Force Base. He stUdied belt violation, costs only; Howard Veterans. art at the Dayton Art Institute and L. Lockhart, Coolville, speed, $25 On Sunday atl2:28 a.m., Pomeroy squad too1c Edna Henry from was a self-taught musician and and costs; Richard D. Buzzard, · Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center to Velerans. At 2:27 · photographer. As a photographer, Racine, seat belt violation, costs a.m., Middlepon unit took James Spencer to Veterans from Overhe won many ribbons at bolh coun- · only; George B. Fields, Pomeroy, brook Center. At 9:25 a.m., Middleport unit went to State Route ty and state fairs. He was a member seat belt violation, costs only; 554 in Cheshire for Com Rupe, who was taken to Holzer Me(!ical of Christ Church Episcopal. · Steven P. Ervin, Pomeroy, seat belt Center. At 1:55 p.m., Middleport squad responded to Railroad Besides his father, he was previolation, costs only; William C. StreeL Hazel MeHaffey was tnmsported to Veterans. ceded in dealh by his mother, Mary Hannon, Jackson, expired me(!ical At 1:35 a.m. today, Pomeroy sqpad was sent to PNiC. Thomas Elizabeth Lochary Chase. He is card, $50 and costs; George R. Sis· Haynes was transported to Veterans. At 7:52 a.m.; Middleport survived by James Lochary of Censon, Pomeroy, failure to control, squad took Stanley Rousl) to Pleasant Valley from Overbroolc Centerville, Ohio, and Charles Lochary $20 and costs; Melvin R. Thornton, ter. of Bartlett, Ill., and distant cousins, Racine, seat bell violation. costs Robert Waters of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Phyllis Ann Thomas of Gallipolis. A Representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office Funeral services will be held at will conduct an open door session on Wednesday from I I a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Services planned p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Funeral Home. The Rev. Fr. Albert Hickory Hills Church of Christ Any Q.uestions concerning the Federal government may be will present a series of sermons, MacKenzie will officiate and burial addressed to lhe representative. . . will be in lhe family plot at Beech "Growing Together Wilh God," on Grove Cemetery. Friends may call Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and at the funeral home 6 to 9 p.m. on Sunday at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday (tonight). The speaker Friday and Saturday will be Steve Fuchs of the Little Hocking Church of Christ. John Beulah Hess King the Blackburn Hills Beulah Vennari Hess, 77, Lum- Churchof of Christ in Alhens will be berport, W.Va., died Sunday, Oct. speaking Sunday morning and 4, 1992 at lhe United Hospital Cen- evening. At 2 p.m. Sunday there says the record high for lhis date ter in Clarksburg, W.Va. By The Associated Press will be congregational singing. She was born Dec. 18, 1914 at There will also be an open house A cold fron! will move into was 84 in I 928. The record low Lumberport, W.Va., the daughter all day Sunday . The church is Ohio late today and bring a sligbt was 27 in 1964. of the late Joseph and Rachela located approximately one mile Sunset tonight will be 6:56 p.m. chance of showers. Skies will be Mazza Vennari. partly to mosdy sunny ho\]lever, as Sunrise Tuesday at6:55 p.m. soulh of Tuppers Plains on Roule Surviving are her husband, 7. There will be a potluck (!iMer at Arouad the natloa lhis frontal system is ralher weak. Foggy, chilly weather settled · Henry C. Hess, I r ., two brothers, !2:30p.m. Breezy southwest winds will devel.op and tum to lhe nonhwesttoward over the Great Lakes reJiion today • James Vennari and wife, Martha, evening . Temperatures will rise and showers and fog hngered in Pomeroy, Paul Vennari and wife, American Legion to meet parts of ihe East Mildred, Beckley, W.Va., five into lhe 60s. The Racine American Legion Temperatures earl{ today were nieces and two nephews. Cold Canadian air will invade· Post 602 will meet Thursday at Besides her parents, she was 7:30p.m. at lhe post home. the state tonighL Temperatures will in the 4Qs in parts of the Great plwnmet into the 30s in lhe north- Lakes region and as far soulh as preceded 'ih death by two sisters, west quarter and central portions of Chattanooga, Tenn: Fog covered Mary Vennari and Kathryn Byers, Granges to meet · and three brothers, Frank, Alexanthe state while lower 40s will occur Delroit, Cleveland and PiiiSburgh. Star Grange and Star Junior . · Showers were forecast today der and Vance. elsewhere. Scattered frost will Grange will hold a Halloween . She was co-o\Vner and operator Party and potluck supper Saturday develop over northwest and central across the Great Lalc:es, with mostly of the Mannington Dairy Queen, at 6:30p.m. at the grange hall. Cosdry weather elsewhere. Ohio. ,High tempemtures were only in Mannington, W.Va., for 13 years tume judging will follow the dinThe latest wealher map showed a low pressure system that will the 50s Sunday from the Great and managed an apartment com- ner. Presentation of a SO•year move into the easteln Great ~es Lalc:es region and the nonhero half plex in Hanover, Md., for silt years. Golden Sheaf Cerlificate and a tallc Services were held at Harmer by Norma Torres, Meigs County and Ohio Valley this llfternoon, of lhe Ohio Valley to northern New reaching the east coast tuesday England. But highs of 91 degrees Funeral Home in Shinnston, Health Depar1ment at 7:30 p.m. All ' morning. High pressure will build set a record at Wesr Palm Beach, W.Va., on Oct. 7. members and guests invited. Fla., and tied a record at Miami. into the Ohio ,Valley tonight and Sacramento, Calif., tied its early Tuesday. Homecoming record high Sunday of 96, and San The Columbus weather station Homecoming at HyseHRun Francisco hit 83, the record-tying Holiness Church, off Route 124 on eighlh consecutive day with a high Country Road IS, will be Sunday. Continued from page 1 of 80 or above. Sunday ·school is at9:30 a.m., worship at 10:45 a.m. and basket dinSouth·Central Ohio The I. 7 mill renewal levy 10 be ner at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Cecil Wise Tonight, clear with the low 40 on the November ballot was diswiU speak at 2 p.m. and tbere wUI to 45. Light northwest winds. Tuescussed and the importance of voter be an evening service at 7:30 p.m. day, mostly sunny wilh lhe high 60 approval stressed. The J!IODey will Am Ele Power .................... 32 1/4 Pastor Robert Manley invites lhe to65. . Ashland Oil... .....................26 3/8 go into the general fund for operat- public. Extended forecast: AT&T.................................42 ing expenses including insurance, Wednesday through Friday: street lights, gas, electricity and Bank One ..................... , ..... 44 1/4 CCL to meet Wednesday, a chance of showpolice protection. Bob Evans ........................ . 18 112 The Middleport Child Conserers. Lows upper 30s to lower 40s. Trick or treat night was set for vation League will hold its annual Charming Shop................;.34 1{1. Highs upper 50s to mid 60s. ThursOcL 30 from 6 to 7 p.m. Residents Halloween Party Thursday at 6 City Holding .................... .. l8 3/4 day, fair and warmer. Lows in the who wish to participate are asked Federal Mogul.. ................. .16 1/4 40s. Highs 65 to 15. Friday, fair I/4GoodyearT&R ............. 615/8 to turn on their porch lights. and warm . Lows upper 40~ to . Council authorized Mayor CleKey CenturioiJ ............ ....... 19 3/4 lower 50s. Highs in the 70s. · land to attend an in-service meeting Lands End .......................... 27 1/4 relating to mayor:s court. . Limited Inc........,.............. 21 318 FRI. THRU THURS. Multime(!ia Inc.................. 24 3/4 . In an earlier meeting this month, Rax RestawanL.:................3/16 · Council approved the purchase of a Reliance Elecuic................ 16 10. · used compactor truck and took lhe Veterans ·Memorial necessary action to provide the Robbins&Myers ................ 13 1{1. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ~ fundin~ thro'ugh an amended Shoney's lnc ..................... .l7 318 None. appropnations or(!inance. The comStar Bank ...................... ..... 29 3/4 SATURDAY DISCHARGESpactor has already arrived. It Wendy Int'l...... ................. .12 1/4 None. mP~ -~ ~·-==--.~·~ ~ ~1:: 'replaces lhe 1975 c0111pactor truck Worthington Ind ........... .... .19'318 SUNDAY ADMISSIONS MOll. IHAU THURS. SHOW lliiiS which was in need of costly Stock reports are th.e ·l0:30 Edna Henry, Pomeroy, and Ray7:30 OILY ·. FRI., W. SUN. repairs. It was noted that the village a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, mond Ginther, Portland. ADMISSION $1.50 7:30 AND 9:30 did not have to borrow money to SUNDAY DISCHARGES - · Ellis and Loewl GaUl polis. 446·0923 make the purchase. · : None. . hS Local briefs----, Area de at Meigs jobless: rate down Meigs units have 12 calls Miller Representative to visit · Move... Stocks Congressman... ·· Livestock report O~io Newapaper Auociation, National Advertiain1 Representative, Branham Newspaper Salu, 733 Third Avenue. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! NewYork, NnYork 10017. ()ne Week. ................ .............. ............. 1.80 ()ne Month .... ......... .. :............ ...... .......$6.86 Ol>e'Vear.......... .. .................... ....- .....$113.20 . IINGLB COPY . PRJCB O..fly.. ....................................... ~·~ -25 Centl sut..:mbeft not d,.lrill( to pay the carr!· , et maY nmil in advance dind t.o The Daily Sentinel on. a tli.Tee., six oT 12 month.bull. Cred.il-will be civen .c anjer U£:h w.ee.k. • · NO aubeeriptiona by mail permitted iq areaa when home carriiiT eenice is available. MaU aa..ort,t:ioM liiotdo . .,., c .....~r WHOOPI GOLDBERG SISIER/Cf .. 1s w..u ................. ,.......................$2).84 · , 26W..U .......................................... US.16 62 Weeb .... " .............. .......... ............ l84.76 O.lolde-pCouiJ . ts.w..u.....,....................................$2uo 26 w.u........................................... Mii.GO or • . · 8UB8CIIlPTJON llA'i'U Br Canier or Motor Ro•ta Hospital news '· ' · POSTMASTER: Send addreu chaftiOO to .T he Daily Sentinel, 111 Cou.rt St., l'omonl>; OHio 45769. COLONY THEATRE • • only; Terry L. Ottman, Sr., Port· speed, $21 and costs; Albert E.: land, seat belt violation, costs only; Gupp, Pomeroy, disorderly while Lori A. Hoffer, Pomero.y. seat belt intoxicated, $35 and costs; Carolyn violation, costs only; )ames Griff- Atkins, Racine, driving under susing, Proctorville, sel)t belt viola- pension, $100 and costs. 30 days in lion, $15 and costs. jail, suspended to three, one year · Shannon Pierce, Racine, seat probluion; Donald Casto, Long· belt violation, costs only; Todd J. Bottom, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 Napora, Gallipolis, seat belt viola· days in jail, suspended to 10, oper• lion, costs only; Bryan R. Marcum, ator' s hcense suspende!l for one· ParkerSburg, W.Va.; seat belt viola- year, two years probation; I.ee M. tion, $15 and costs; DouglasS. Bing, Rutland, DUI, $350 and.Livingston, Lancaster, seat belt costs, three days in jail, operator ~s violatioo, $17 and costs; Charles T. license suspended for 90 days·, · Stewart, Jr., Mason, W.Va., seat upon enrollment and completion of belt violation, costs only; Melvin RTP school, $150 of fmc and jail·· L. McCafferty, Thornville, speed, 'will be suspended, failure to coit$20 and costs; Edward A. Walker, lrol, $25 and costs; Don M. Rose,' · Mentor, speed, $21 and costs; Eliz- Portland, failure to comply with ·. abeth A. Pierce, Middlepon, speed. orders of a police officer, $350 and , $10 and costs; seat bell violation, costs, $500 forfeiture to Law ·, costs only; Ray S. Fowler, Char- Enforcement Trust Fund, 10 days louesville , Va., speed, $28 and ' in jail, suspended to three, two · costs; Charles E. Williamson, Rut- years probation. • . land, failure to yield,$ 10 and costs; Forfeiting bond was Jack Oakes, Olivia Zivney, Gallipolis, seat belt JaclcsonviDe, Fla., speed, $85. violation, $5 and costs; Tammy Watkins, Pomero~.J?UI. 4500 and costs, SIX months m jail, suspended to 30 days, five years probation , Continued from A-1 operator's license suspended fori would like for any worker- conone year, plateS and registration to tractor, construction worker, heavy· coun; Charles Barnhart, Coolville, equipment operator, carpenter, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in trucker, pipefitter or anyone who jail, s.uspended to 10, two years has had a shovel in their hands probation, operator's license sus- since groundbreaking - to stand pended for one year, failure to con- and allow us to applaud you. . , . lrol, $30 and costs. ''True, Congress had to approve Jay A. Holsinger, Tuppers the legislation making this project 11 Plains,leftofcenter,$25 and costs: reality ... the Corps of Engineers ·. Giles L. Hysell, Racine, expjred had to put it into effect and ttie' registration, $5 and costs; Charles barge industry had to make a sis-. · M. Yates, Akron, speed. $24 and 'niftcant investment in success, but costs; Gail P. Hart, Middleport, it was you who made it happen," he emphasized. "For so long as you , and your family look upon the· (Gallipolis Replacement Los:ks), ' will see a monument to your P.m. at the Rock Springs .Oniled you hard work." · Melhodist Church. "I am very proud to have been a. part of the Gallipolis story. There Posl 9053 to meet were times- more lhan I care to.' Tuppers Plains VFW and Ladies count - in Congress when l · Auxiliary No. 9053 will meet in thought legislation pushing Galjoint session Thursday at 6:30 p.m. lipolis toward completion would ' wilh a dinner. Mark Malone will be stumble or be held hostage to . the guest speaker. All members another issue or legislative item:· attend. But with the collective support and united efforts of lhe congressional> Dance planned delegations on both sides of the· · Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. river, lhe project prevailed. We've . 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will been blessed 10 gather here today, sponsor a round and square dance to mark and end and a beginning. · Friday from 8-11:30 p. m. with "I thank you for allowillg me 10 music by C. J. and the Country comment on (the Gallipolis Locks ' Gentlemen. Public invited. Replacement project). With this being my final year in the house . 1lnd.the first year of this impressive · project, I can truly say that my dreams have been realized and mY. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) work has been done," Miller con- · Direct livestock prices at selected eluded. buying points Monday by lhe ProMiller, along with Congressman· ducers LivestoCk Association: Bob Wise (D-W.Va.) and Senator Robert C. Byrd (0-W.Va.) were ' Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to · critical in passing legislation allow2.00 higher. ing construction of the project. ' ' Slaughter steers: choice 68.00Legislation, expected to be 77.75; select 63.00-73.00. signed by President Bush·, was: Slaughter heifers: choice 66.00- recently introduced naming the· 75 .50; select57.00·70.00. locks the Robert C. Byrd Locks Cows: uneven, .50 lower to 2.00 and Clarence Miller Lockhouse. '· higher; all cows 58.75 and down. Bulls: uneven, 3.50 lower to The Daily Sentinel 2.50 higher; all bulls 65.00 and (liSPS Jll-1110) down, Veal calves:Publi1hed every afternoon, Monday throuoh Friday, 111 Court St .• Pornervy, Sheep and lambs: .50 to 5.00 Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahin1 lower; choice wools 45.00-63.00; Compan)'IMuiUmedia Inc: ., Pomeroy, choice clips 45.00-59.50; feeder Ohio 45769, Ph. 993· 31156. Seeond claoo poot.p poid at Pomotu)', Ohio. lambs 21.00-59.00; aged slaughter sheep 8.00-29.50. Memberl n.~ Aaoc:iated.·Pteu, and the , - -Me•·gs announcements Cold front moving into Ohio; showers forecast Weather second; Gary Morton, first; Sean Bailey, fJTSt; Lou Wendell, lint; Wally Venable, second; Jar· rod Burdea, first; Rna Grady, second• Rich Burden,fii'SI; Carl Wright, second; and Tommy Cook, second. 52 Weelu! ..........................................$88•..0' '" \. I �> Paae--4-The Dally Sentinel .• Monday, October 12, 1092 Monday, October 12, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio YIONAL.'QUESTION; IIAL1DT LANGUA0E. ARGUMENTS, AND THE FULL TEXT C)F AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PEl IliON; AND BALLOT LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND THE FUU TEXT OF A STATUTE PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION, ALL TO BE SUBMITTED : TO THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1192. ·PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL. : · .CONVENTION ,· PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHI.O CONSTITUTION Myth of Citizen Legislator 3 To amend Article II . .Se<1ion 2 of the Ohio following paragraphs: 1 A question proposed in Anicle i6. Section 3 of the Constitution of the · State of Ohio. to be submined to the electors in the genernl election of November 3. 1992. \ Article 16, Section 3 of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, reads as foliOIOS: "At the general elrction to he held in the year one thousand !line hundred and thirty-two and in each twentieth year thereafter, the question: "Shall there be a convention to revise, alter, or amend the co,..tiMion," shall be submitted to'the elrctors of the state; and in case a majority of the elec. tors, voting for and agai...t the calling of a convention, shall decide in favor of a convention, the general assembly. at its next session, shall provide, by Jaw, for the election of de!egates, and the assembling of such con-:ention, as is provided in the preceding srction; but no amendment of this constitution, agrfed upon by any convention assembled. in pursuance of this article, shall take effect until the same shall have ~n subm'itted to the electors of the state, and adopted by a majority of those voting thereon.'' • Con~litutio~ by the addition of tbe · No person shall hold the ollke of State Senator for a period of longer than two SI!Ccesslve terins or rour yean. No persoa shall hold the olfk'e of State Represea· talive for a period longer than four successive terms of lwo years. Terms shaU be considered successive unless separated by a period of four or more years. Only terms beginning on or after January I, 1993 shall be considered in determining an ·individual's eligibility to hold office. In ·determining the eligibility of an individual io hold an office in accordance with this article, (A) li~ spent In an ofrtce in fulfillment of a term to which another person was nnt elecled shall not be considered provided that a period of' at least four yeats passed between the li.me. if any•. in which the individual prmously held thai office, and the time th~ individual is elected or appointed to fulfill the unexpired term; and (B) a person who is elected to an ofrJCe in a regularly scheduled genen1l eJection and resigns prior to lhe completion of the term for which .he or she was elected, shall be considered to have served the fullterm in that office. A shon·term legislature will tend 10 adopt short -term solutions to long·lerm problems. · The goal of a citizen leg!slalure com· prised of idealistic people interested .in public serv ice won't be achieved through term limits. The same sons of people who "re in the legislature now are most likely to run and win-those who can afford to take a· break from their lives and jobs and who arc motivated enough 10 campaign. raise money from friends and strangers, and withstand intense scrutiny of their per· sonal lives. If adopted by a majority of electors. voting on this amendment, each provision a provision is invalid shall not affect the other provisions. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. A majority yes ·vote is SHALL THERE BE A CONVENTION TO REVISE, ALTER, OR AMEND THE CONSI'ITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO? Yes necessar~ for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? J>Jy -to-play pol it ics No .• EXPLANATION OF QUESTION I (AS PREPARED BY THE OHIO BALLOT BOARD) • • Article 1(\, Section 3 of the Ohio Constitution requires thai every twenty yca~s the clec· -tors of the State of Ohio be given the opportunity to decide if there should b): a co nvention 10 change the Constitution of the Stale of Ohio. If the calling of a convention is "pproved ,by a majority vole. then the next session of the General Assembly mu st provide for the. ·election of delegates and the assembling of the convention. If the convention agrees 10 amend the Constitution . those amendments must be submi.ncd to the electors and approved by " majority vote before effeci. PROPOSED·AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 2 To amend Article V of the Ohio 8 and 9 as follows: Conslilu~ion by the "dd1tion ol new sections two-year terms. ·since 1951 the terms of the President has been limited . Ohioans have limited the Governor\ terms since 1954 . EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOsED AMENDMENT 3 Issue 3 will limit the terms of the Ohio Senate II' two consecutive four-year terms. Members of the Ohio House of Represen· talives will ·be li·mired to four consecutive No current incumbents will be immediate· ly· thrown nul of office as the result of this amendment. The terms that count toward limitation will begin with this election. Th!S amendment docs not prohibit an 1n· cu mbent state legislator from runnin£ lor other offices. II simply prohibits members of the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio Senate from making a career our of holdmg the same office for a liretimc. If the v..otcrs choo~ 10 return an incumbent ro a position previously l!eld for eight con· sccutive years. they may do so after the m· •·umbent has s~l out .of office for a four-year ··rest period .·· EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINSI' PROPOSED AMENDMENT 2 Term Limits will damage our representative democracy. - The· people. already control who stays in office through their right to vote. . Term Limits would force out qualified ·legislato" and deny chOice In the voters . . Section 8: No person shall hold the office of United States Senator from Ohio for a period longer than two successive terms of six years. l'io person shall hold ·lhe office of United States Representative from Ohio for a period longer than four successive terms of two years. Terms shall be considered successi•·e unless separated by a· j»eriod of four or more years. Only turns beginning on or after January I, 1993 shall be considered in determining an individual's eligibility to hold office. · Section 9: In determining the eligibility of an individual to hold an office in ac· cordance wi~h this article. (A) time spent in an office in fulfillment of a term to which another person was first elected shall not be considered IJrnvided that a period oht least four years passed between the lime, if any, in which the individual previously held that ofrJCe, and the lime the individual is elected or appointed to fulfill the unexpired term; and (B) a person who is elected to an .ofIke in a regularly scheduled general e)ection and resigns prior lo the comple' tion of the term for which he or she was elrcted, shall be considered to have served the full ter111 in that office. If adopted by a majority of electors •·oting on I his amendment. each provision of this amendment shall be deemed severable from the others, and a finding thai a provision is invalid shall not aiTrct the other provisions. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. · Term Limits would decrease the power of Congr""· the most directly represe ntative bran c h of This "mcndment. as well "s Issues 2 and 4. are designed to promote rotation in office federal and give more Ohioans an opponunily to serve in public office. By limiting fcrms. open-seat elections will .occur more fre· qucntly. These elections provide more opponunitics for new people 10 run for office without having 10 challenge wcll-linanced veteran legislators. government . · Term Limits will deny cit izens their right.and responsibility to make dcci· \Ions abnul a candidate's values and ideas. Democracy is based on citizen panicipalion . Term Limits won't guarani~e competitive e lections; they simply guarnntee turnover. Turnover. however: . is not the real problem . In that last 10 years. 70% of our stale Senators have ' ~~ least once. as have· been replaced 68% of our state Representatives. · Term Limits wont guarantee responsi· ble legislation. They only guarantee that our legislature will have limited ex· perience and" limited memory of suc· cessful and failed pOiicie," of the past. of this amendment shall be deemed severable from the others, and finding that No - Term Lim!L' will Ioree dependency upon staff. bureaucrats. and lobbyists who wilL in turn . be the ones deciding public policy rather than our elected officials. Legislators may not be effective or ~csponsivc 10 the electorate in their la.,l allowable terms. · Lame duck legislators could be temp· ted with offers of future jobs or other benefiL,. Power of elections - Rc-ciCction prcs.~urc is a necessary con.. ponent of our democratic system . Fac· ing the voters at elect.ion time forces accounlllbil ity. ~ - Term Limits will di scour~gc competi· lion . Incumbents will still have extruor· dinary advantages in elections like free mailings. name recognition. and media when you can wail and run for an open scat? Prepared by Ohio League of Women Voters. · Marilyn Sheard. President r----------------, Cnmmi!lee For the Amendment Congre-sional Term Limits would hun Ohio . Ohio's clout in Wa>hington would be greatly reduced if Ohio adopL' congres· sional Term Limits independently of the other states or adopts limits that arc more re~trictive. John J. Jazwa Suzanne Robbins Kenneth M. Lahn 1-----------------'---------------.1 - Term L1mi1s would raise the C.:O O!lliiU ·rional que..,tion of whether a state has the power to limit terms of a lcdcral of· ficcholdcr and involve Ohio in costly ' HALL THE PROPOSED MlENDME!'iT BE ADOPTED? PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION . No EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT 2 r umbcnt hi.l .., sat out nl office for a tOur-year Since 1951 the Prc"dcm's !erms hJie been ·li mited . The terms of Oh!o·s governor h"vc been limited since 1954 . The>.e proposed Congrcssion:.JI limits arc dc~1gncd 10 work in much lhe ·s" mc way. member. the l'hanccs of gai nmg any signi ti ra n1 commlllcc c hai r~ m the next -len year.. i:-. extremel y remote . Cont inued resea rch ~how~ rhat mcumbcm mcmbt;rs ol Congress outspend c halle~~ger> in elections by significant margins. This Issue 1 docs not immediately throw any making "votm~ mcumbcnts out .. of oflice (urrcnt incum·bems out nf oftit·e . The term~ very difficult because c!lcction~ .arc n01 com' with . petitive. By linutmg 1crml'l of CongrC:'I,.· thai count toward lim !tal ion will begin this election. open - sc;,~t e lection~ . ~ill Ol't ·ur murc often . These elecuons will give murc C!t!Zcns the Thi> amendment docs nut pruh!b!l "" in- chance tt:r run for C";ongrc~!'- withOUl havmg ' . ~utnbent member of Congress from running to challenge. well-financed incumbents. other . offices: It simply proh1bi1s I ; members of Congress from mak.ing "c"recr Commmcc For the Amendment of holding the same office for a.Jilet,me. . John J. Jazwa r the voter> chOOl<e 10 return an incumbent Sulannc Robbins · :1o a position previously held for eight con· Kenneth M. Luhn ' se<u<• •Cyears. they maf~o so after them- f • . ·; Term LimHs will ensure mor~ lame duck legislators. Lcg1sla1ors m") not he ctTcctivc or rcspon:-. ivc to the clcrwr<~IC 1n their last allowable terms. ·rl'!<ot pcrul<J ." ·• This amcn~ment wil l not afkct Ohio's hsue 2 will limit the terms of members nfthe U.S. Congre" from Ohio. Represe n- .. clout .. on Cap1tol H!ll Congressinnal <:lou! tatives will be limited to l<>ur consec iltl'e i~ defined as having members whn cha ir two-year terms. U.S. Senato~ will be limited powerful rnngressamal co mm it t ee ~ . Thc~c )0 'two consccu_1ivr..~ ~ix·yea r tcr~s . After ~·r ­ __com miucc c hai r~ Lire gramcd ha:-.~d lln. vihg thei r limircu t~ rm s . members nlU ~I ~il se nioruy. The \\·ay th e current scniont) out for ut lca~t tour yea rs bcthrC returning sy:-o l_cm works. and giwn the £?hio delega Ill the same office . · tion ~ ~veragc :-.c•monty al 12 yea rs per ' • · Bu,h· in .. lame duck .. problem · Re-election pon~m prc~s u rc 1:-. a nccc:-.:-.ary com- of our dcmncn.Hu..· ~y:-. tcm . Ar..·· countab!l !ty i> ba>ed on the tact thai lcg i~ lamrs have to tiu.:c the voccr"' at election time · L"mc duck legislators could be !emp· ted with oftCrs of future joh~ or othl"r benefits. Wor:-.cn~ cxisung problem!'! · Term Limits will discourage compel!· lion . Incumbents w!ll still have cxtraor· dinary advantages in elecuon> like free mailings. name recognition. and media "cccss. Why run against an incumbent when you c"n wa!l and run for an open ~cat? Term Lim11s wil·l tOrcc Cve n more reliance on unelected staff and lob· byists. bccaus~ new legislators ha'e limued knowledge of the comple.xities or gov:ernmen1 linanccs. services. and . programs. Prepared by Ohio League of Women Vorers. Marilyn Shearer. President t.'' ( 4 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To Amend Aniclc Ill . Section the foll(>wing paragraphs : ~ '7 Issue 4 wiillimit the balance of Ohio's executive branch.to 'the same limits that are placed upon the Governor. Since 19SI the term ofthe President has been limited. Since 1954 Ohio's GiJvernor has served under a limit of two consecutive fo~r-year terms. The offices to be include are: · Lieutenant GOYernor. Secretary of State, Treasurer, AI· torney General. and Auditor. None of the · current incumbents will be jmmediately thrown our of office due to the passage of this amendment. The terms to be limited begin with this election. After reaching a limiied term , incumbents holding these offices may run for any othe.r office. They may ·aJso return to a previously held limited office after silting out tor a four year "rest period .~" This pravision secures the voters" right to choose to return a previous incumbent, but prohibitS an incum· bent from making a career out of holding the same political office perpetually. The above term limits issues have all been forwarded by a citizen-based initiative · designed to bring elected offiCeholders cl~r in touch with the electorate they serve. None of these measures is designed to prohibit voter choice, nor diminish the power of regular elections. They are designed·to create more balanced elections which .will enable more Ohioans to serve in publi~ office. Committee For tbe Amendment John J. Jazwa Suzanne Robbin~ Kenneth M. Lahn EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT . AGAINSI' PROPOSED AMENDMENT 4 • Executive officeholders don't make laws. They implement the laws made by the legislature. Mandatory turnover every eight years will not guarantee more eflicienl or ef· rective performance. In fact, it will lessen the effectiveness of the offices by. having new officeholders spend years mastering these complex jobs. This is time that could be us· ed to better serve Ohioans. The concept of 'Tcrni Limits is not a good idea. II will not, achieve more competitive eleciions or better public policy. . Term Limits will not guarantee more competitive elections; elections will becpme even less competitive. access. Why run against an incumbent law ~uit:-. . Yes EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT 4 EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAIN.S l' PROPOSED AMENDMENT 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT of the Ohio Constitution by the addition of ' No person shall hold an~· one of I he offices of lieutenant povernor, secretary of stale,trea,surer of stale, attorney general, or auditor of ~tate for a period longer than two successive terms of four years. Terms shall be considered successive unless separated by a period of four or more years. Only terms beginning on or after January I, 1995 shall ·be · considered in determining an individual's eligibility to hold the office of lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, attorney general ; or auditor of Stale. In determining the eligibility of an individual to hold an office in accordance with this ariicle, !AJ time spent in an office in fulfillment of a term to which anotber person was first elected shall nol ·be considei-ed provided thai a period oht least four years passed between th~ time, if any, in which the individual previously held that office, and the lime the individual is elected or aiJpointed to fulfill the unexpired term; and (Bl a person who Is elected to an office in a regularly scheduled grneral elrction and resigns prior to the completion of lhe term for which he or she was elected, shall be considered to have served the full term in that office . . If adopted b~ a majorii~ o.f •.lectors voting on this amendmerit; each 11rovision of this .amendment shall he deemed sev~rablc from the others, and a flnding that a provision is invalid shall OQI affect the other provisions, A mi.,;orily yes vote. is nrcessary for passage. · Term Limits will not change the factors that make for cumbersome, disj9in1ed public policy, because they don't change lh~· fact that politicians do nQI receive clear. unambiguous instructions from the public about what the pubtics IJriorities are and what they are will.- . ing to pay to achieve these pr_iorities. Term Limits will not lead to more in· · formed and active citizen participation in government . By adopting Term Limits. we are giving in to the idea that citizens can't be trusted 10 make responsible choices and vote against the politicians they are no longer satisfied with. and we are giving up our power 10 make politicians accountable. I Term -Limits will guarantee that the system is shaken up. not just now, but constantly and permanently. With this constant turmoil, government will not work any mnre cflcctively or elficient· ly. Complex issues like health care and education finance- reform take ma~y years to adequately address. Shon-term officeholders will lend to adopt shon· term solutions to long·lerm problems. - Prepared by Oh oo League of Women Voters. Marilyn Shearer, President FULL TEXT OF THE PETITION PROPOSING ISSUES 2, 3 AND 4 Be it reiol .... by the _ . . of the - of Ohio: I) Ankle V of the Ohio Conlti- il IIII01Ided by the ....jtjon of I Section 8 !II 11101: No penoa 11!111 bold ihe allloo of Unilod S.. fJom Ohio for I period ...... tbaft two MIC· o(li!l ~· No pa-. llilll hold the of. r.,. ot uabod Sli!P Ro; .,,.. Ohio i>r a . period ofl'¥0 ,_n. -ne- r.- IoQprtbaD,.....-..- Termlllilllbe<' H ltd_I,..UIIIollll I 1!11!11 by 1 porlad rlblr or .... ,..,._ Only-~ U. 0. or a11or !_.,. I, 1993 lholl be H od ill -..umaa an individull's ellllbiiJIY 10 hold ollkc. n. Sootioa 2 ot lbe<OilioCoaMifiiiiM ·11 .., WI by the .,...jtjon tl.a- ........,.. 10 11101: No SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? _ ..- . .. . .... ~ of. - .......... b e . . - . . . . . . - - - So.llool9 io read: wpni,.P shall 1110 identify the penon .._;ble for &i... in&lhc wamina and me k;gtjQn of the penon 's ...,.. ..... _ _,tl9lsbelbe • la .......... lhe.upililyofMIJidividuaiiOhold • premiles from which the toxic chm!i<:a1 ~ have 1 wflll.lll1idoo o, m.... v ~ ia • iadividllll'l • '$' I"IJ ID ldd dee. • aftLoe ....... t be<:n reteu.d . . 1llit C Ill !doe (A) -l!jiOIIIIIIII ollkc ia lldfill(C) Wilhin one hundred eighly days aft<r the effec:· -ofalltlDIOwllicll . . . . . _ _ llnt ..... ll Article m, 2_of. t11o 0111o tive dale of this section. the dim:tor ahall adopt rules lballlllll be I ... pn!'rillod . . I poriod I'" led by .... of tbe . . . . ., to funher administer, implement and enfort."C this A diverse coalition of Ohioans - from • ,... pllllll tbe - . if..,., .. wllicll section. No _ _ _ _,_., ....... . , _ the iadloidoll piwlouiiJ betd tbli ollll:e, _.thelabor to agriculture to business - opposes Sec . 37,2.0!5 . Section 37,2.03 of the Rovised Code dleiudhi*.,.il._.or,, · 1 tDfulftlldlew...,~-.b Issue 5. So should you . lhall ... apply 10 any of the followU. : pnd linD; 1co1 (8) a penaa wbo II~ 10 11 of· lonley _ . ( , or at!dilor ol ·far a porW loQpr (1\) An expoour< lor 111hich r..krllll!w JOVe~ war· --· .--~ olloU Ike ilta....-tr I I dod ................ !aipl Commi.nec Against the Law nina in a riwtner 1ha1 preempu staac authOrity; be mMH od ~llld by a period prior !lithe CiN!. .Iioa oft!~< !Ot'lll i>r whicli he <>r she (8)(1) For su1>s10nces li~ in division (A) of se<· ofb!r«- ,..,._ Ooly _ . , . , or allor wu eleolod. shall be ............. - ........... full John Hodges lion 37,2 .2 I of the Revi..O (;ode, on expoourt thai oc-; ' J - t. I9'H 111111 be II r.col ill Jet lllilllla II . ...... ill tbli oltlce. Mary Schell curs less than twelve months ~uent 10 the cffec- · i8dl.-a dipO!ily !o hold the allloo ~ un tt tive date of thai section; '· ' William Swank If llloplod by • ~t)' of ele<ton W!lina .. tbil (2) For substances listed in rules adopted punuanl - - · ...-ry r l - . Norma Vermeer 2 I .... ~ af'lhillltMI!. .. ...... be ........ orat!dilorof-. IDdivisi'on (B) of SOCiion37,2 .21 of the Revised Code, decmod ....11ble fJom the-.. acol aliDfliDc tbli FULL TEXT OF THE PETITION. an uposure that occurs less than twelve mmths subse· 4) Article V rllhe 011io C •Jwlnn IIIIIIOIIded by I pm!liaian is iiMJid -llllllllocl the- pmilPROPOSING ISSUE 5 quent 10 the efrccdve date of the rule. (C) An exposure fCM" which the person responsible can demonstrate the followin&: Section I : Tha! Sccti01137'2 of the Revi!<d Code be, (I} That the exposure poses RO !ignificant risk for enacted to !'Ad u rollowa: any individual; and , Sec. 37,2.01 The - l e of Ohio find (t) lha! ••· (2) That the exposure will have no observable effect posure to tolic chemital substances endangers public assuming exposure at one thousant!l (1000) limes the heallh uid safety .by inc:reasins the risk ·of cancer, levCI in question for substancc.s knoWn to cause genetic mulltion, binh defects and other diseases, and · reproductive toJticit)'. or for which the persori can ' improperly infringes upon ibe public's ri&ht to a u.fe, • PROPOSED LAW dcrrionstrate thai an alternative margin of safely, which clean and healthy environment; and (2) thai bluineSses sllatl !101 be less lhan one hur<lml (100) timeo the level . and Slale and fcdcrol I&On<ies have !101 provided ade· in question. will protect the exposed population; or • quate infomulion about exiN)SUrt · to to xi~: dttmical (l) Thai the exposure~ to a subolance thai i5 an essen· • To enact Sections 375201 through 3752.99 of the Revised Code. substances. The people therefore declare their right to tlil human nutrienl or an essenlial medication or pro-' know about their exposure to loll.ic chemical substances cedure prescribed by a licensed physician. known ID Cll!se cancer, binh defecls or other rq>ro<b:· The demonslrations required by this division The proposed law would: live harm. be based upon evidence and standards of comparable: Sec. 37,2.02 As used in Ibis chap1er: scientifiC llalidity to the evidence and standards which~ (I) Require businesses to IJrovide labels and/or other warnings in conjunc(A) "Ambient air" meails lhat ponion of the atform the scientific basis for the lisling of any such·· tion with the use in consumer products or the environmental release mosphere' outside of buildings and other enclosures, substance pum11111 !o div~ion (B~2) of Section 37,2.21: -.· or chemical subslances determined on the basis of lests or other evidence stacb, or ducts that surrounds human , plant or animal of the Revised Code . In any acti~ brought to enforce;, :· · life, or property. Section 37S2.03 of 1~ Revised Code, other lhan one~ to increase the normal risk of cancer or reproductive defects in animals (B) .. Boanl of heallh" means the board ofheallh of brough1 pursuant to ~tion 37S2.99 of the Re.vised · or burna.... a ~ity or general health district or the authority having Code, the burden of demonflrat!n& thai an e11posure " the: duties of a board of health in any t'ity as authorized meets tht criteria of this division shall be on the. ,• Create a new tax on businesses that release or transfer toxic chemicals • (2) by Section 3709.0' of lhe Revi!<d Code. defendant . •• of one cent P.r potlnd per year on their emissions to be paid into a special (C) ··consumer product e11.posure" means any ex(D) An exposure 10 a toxic' chemical substance con• tained in water or drinking warer to the e!ltent lhallhe. . posure dW resulb from an individual's acquisition. purfund. That tax and civU fines pay fqr implementation, administm• person responsible can demonstrate that the to11.ic chase, slOI'Ige, consump:ion, or Olher foreseeable use lion and enforcement of the law and would award grants lo groups of a consumer product or an exposure that foreseeably chemical wbstance was contained in drinking waier demonstrating a need to study environmental exposures to chemical • · results from ·receivina a ser~ice. whiCh was received from: $Ubslances. State and local government oftlcials administer lhe program • (I) A public water system, as defined in Section (0} ''Environmental exposure '' means an tx.posurt ' state and local governments and priyate businesses with nine or fewer , 6109.01 or the Revised Code: that may foresceably occur as a result of contacl with (2) A commercial supplier of drinking water; or an environmental medium, including but PO( limited to employees are exempt from the law: (3) A source of drillk.ing water in compliance with ambient air, indoor air, drink..ing watt:r, surface water, all applicable primary drinking water standards for all groundwater. soil, vegetation, or natural or humanProvide for criminal penallies and civil lines for violations of the law. (3) listed toxic chemical substances, and the 10P.ic chemical ' made substances. Civil penalties of up to $2,500 a day per e~~:posure, and criminal penalties substance in queStion is the result of treatment of the (E) '' E,;pose" means to cause an exposure. of 2-4 years in jail and up to a $25,000 line may be imposed. Attorneys water in order 10 achieve compliance wi'th primary · (f) "Exposu·re" ~to ingest, inhale, conlaet via drinking water s1andatds. body surfaces or otherwise come into contact wilh a fees may be awarded. Persons subject to the law must conduct invenWher~ the source of !,he toxic chemical substance is toxic .chemical substance. torieS of chemicals and detailed area assessments under specirled in pan from the sources llsled in subdivision! (1) , (2) (0) ''Health district" means a city or general district circumstances. I and (3) and in part from Olhe~;, sources, the exemption crealed b) or under the aulhorily of Chapter 3709 of only applies to the ponion of the toJtic chemical lhe Revised Code. substance from the. soorces lisled in subdivisions (I), If adopted, Ibis law would be effective on December 2, 1992. (H) ''No signiftcant risk" means for 1 substance or (2) and (3) . combinalion of subslances known to cause cancer. a (E) An exposure to a to11ic chemical subsWK:e con-: level which is calculated to result in no more than risk A majority ye_s vote is necessary for passage. 1ained in air to the e,;tent that the penon responsible one excess case of cancer in an exposed populalion of can demonstrate that the substance was contained in air one million, baled on !he most conservative generally which the person received from the ambient air . acoepted risk assessment method, assuming lifetime exYes SHALL THE PROPOSED Where the ~rcc of the toxic chemical substances posure 11 the level in question. is in part from the ambient air and in part fonn other (I) ''Person' ' means me siate, any political subdiviLAW BE ADOPTED? sources. the e,;emplion only applies 10 ~~ portion of sion. interstate body created by compact, the United No the toxic chemical subs18.nce in that the person did n01 : States and any agency or instrumentality thereof. and lobe emitted into the ambienl air. cause any legal entity defined as a pci"son under Section I.S9 (f) An e,~~;posure to a lo,;ic chemical substance con·· ~ I neighbors. and wont have IO warn of the Revised Code . tained in food to the extent that the person responsible : J) ''PErson in the course of doing business '' does not anyone . ARGUMENT FOR can demonstrate thanhc substance is narurally occurr- " include any person employing fewer lhan rm employees THE PROPOSED LAW ing in the food. A toxic chemical subslance is natural· in lbe business. the state. any political subdivision, inI)' occurring only to the eJttenl that the substmce did We"" choose 10 take some risks - that's terstak body created by compact, or any entiry in its nOI resull from any known human activiry . pan of life but no one should expose u. < Issue 5, the chemical labeling law. would operation of i public water system as defined in Sec· Sec. 3752.06 (A) Any mdivMiual who resides or is . guarantee consumers the right to know wher~ 10 risks Withoul warning u~ . lion 6109 .01 of lhe Revised Code. employed at a location thai is within a two mi"lce; : : : ~:I (K) ''Reproduclive toxicily'' means e~bryoto,;ici· they are exposed 10 dangerous amounts of of a premises lhal may cause an envirorrnenlal eJ ty , fetOColliicity , teratogenicity, or adverse effec1s. on for which a wamingis required under Section Comminee For the Law chenicals thai cause cancer or binh defects. male or female reproductive performance . , of~ Revised Code, but fur which no warning is Kathleen M . Fagan (L) ''ToO: chemical substance" means any subs&ance ing provided. may flle a complaint, in writing and ~ Ed Hopkins known lo c.ause cancer or reproductive toxicity that is The label law. supponed by Ralph N"der. verified by the affidavit of the complainant, his or her Cynthia M. Starr liSied in div~ion (A) of Section 3752.21 of the Revisagent or anomey, with the director of envirorunernal is the best cpnsumer protection because well· protect-on , alleging lhal: such person is causin& an en- • James L. Sweeney ed Code, or 1hat ·may be listed in rules adopced under informed consumers can choose to buy safer vironmcnt.al exposure for which a warning is required." that M:Ction. Noreen L. Warnock - products . Se<l. 3752.03 No person in the course of doing The affidavit ven!yina a complaint may be IN!de before business shall recklessly upose any lnWviduaiiO a toxic any person' authorized by law to administer oaths, and Here's an example of a warning label : chemical substance without first giving clear and must be signed by the person who makes it. (8) Upon receipt of a complainl aulhorizcd by lhis reasonable warning 10 such individual. ARGUMENT AGAINST "WARNING: This product contains one or Sec. 37,2.04(A) The warnings r<qu)red to be Biven section, the diredoroshall issue an order in accordance THE PROPOSED LAW more toxic chemical substances known to under Sec!ion 3752.03 or the Revi!<d Code shall be wilh Chapter 374' of .he Revised Code ~irins the cau~ cancer. specifically benzene and for· person named in the complaint to submit to the direcdisplayed prominendy will! bold lettering, uoderlining, Issue 5 creates a.new tax and gove rnment or other special presentations of equal effcctiyeness in maldehyde:· tor within thil'l)' days of the issuance of the order a list program 10 establish and enforce new pro· drawins anention to the presence of the warning and containing the amoum of each toxic chemic:al substance prnducod, u!<d, processed, stored or handled on the In addiliOt\ to the product labeling require - duct labeling and chemical notific"lion rc · shall identify every tolliic chemical substance. (8) The method employed to transmit the wamiqg premises during the preceding calendar year. Upon ment . Issue 5 requires polluters that expose quirements. Based on extreme criteria . it recr:ipc of the list. the directOr shall send 1 copy of il shall be designed to make the wamiog message known neighbors 10 dangerous chemicals to ·warn identities 458 chemicals and requires that all 10 the individual who submillcld the complainl. to the individual prior to exposure. produCts con~ining ~ven trace amounts of them . (I) For consumer product exposures. the warning Sec . 37,2.07 (A) tr. upon the bosis of the infonno· these chemicals be labeled with a "one-size· shall, if feasible. appear on a .label that is affixed to !ion conlainod .in !he list pres<ribed by Section 37,2 .06 · of the Revised Code, or otherwise 1 , the: director fincli: 30 Million Californians have had a label fits-all" warning. II also requires many Ohio or accompanies a product or its container or wrapper. that the tota.l amount of any to,;ic chemical substance~ If labelin& is noc .feasible . warninss shall be provided law for live years. While some companies businesses thai use or sto re any of these that is i.Jso an ~.ttremely hazardous substance or hazarlhrough shelf labeling, signs, menus, or other com• there have put warnings on dangerous pro· chemicals to mail warnings t[\ every munications a1 the retail outiet ..lf neilher of the foregodous substance listed in rules adoplCd under Division residence and business in a two-mile radiu:-. duels. others have avoided .warnings by (B)f i)(A), (C), or (C)(5) of Section 37SO.Ol of the ing warning methc:Jdi m feasible, warnings shall be removing toxic chemicals from products. of their premises semi-an nually. given by a system of siJns, p.1blic advertising, or ocher Revised Code, as appropriale, was present on the • premises durin& . the preceding calendar year in an sys&c:m tJw provkks dear and reasonable warruns. For Gillene .removed trichloroethylene from Li· amount greater lhan ten times the reponabJe· quantity As expens note, thi s costly proposal is >O producu or services that contain toxic chemical quid Paper and Dow removed per· substances known to ~use cancer, the w.,ning shall applicable ID the subs<l!occ under lhooe !Uies, the dim:· chloroethylene from K2r Spot·lifte!, tor ex - flawed it achieves none of its purpone.I include the following language: "Warning: This orotor, in accordance ~ith Chapter 3745 of the Revised "mple - without price increases. And Old goals. II provides regulatory overkill with n< du~t contains one or more toJtie chemical subpnces Code. shill iss~ an order dim:tin1 the person to sub- · El Paso Foods stopped making food c"ns environmental or health benefits. Riddled known to-cause cancer.·· For produciS or serYices mil an e.tposurr: assessment to lhr: director . An ordel' '· with loopholes. it exempts local and slate that contain 1oxic chemical subSWICtS known to cau5C · issued uncle~ lhis division shall rcquin: chc eipo~~.~re with lead solder. • asstssmenlto be submitted within one hundred eiJhty governments from its exrreme requirements. reproductive toxicity, the wanung shall include the days after issuonce or lhe order. For iood.c:ause shown, In Ohio. the chemical and pesticide in· lt ·would put Ohio clearly out of step with folloWing language: "WaminR: This product contains the djrcc1or may e.ttend the time for submission of an one or more to!ljc chemical su~s known to CIWSC dustries have inv~nted a group called more uniform existing federal laws on the eJtposure assessment by no1 more than one hundred birth ddects or other rmmd!!f1ive hann. '' For produc;ts eighty addiliunaJ ·days. "Ohioans for Responsibi[ Heahh In forma· same issues. Issue 5 also ignores the many or servtces thai: 'Contain tox.ic chemical substances known (B) Wilhin filieen days of rteeipt or the exposur< existing stale and federal laws that already tioh"" and are spending a lonune to scare to cause cancer and n:produclive toxici()', bodl' warnassessment, the director shall mail a copy of it to the • ·voters with outrageous lies - that thousand> protect Ohioans and supply ample consumer ings shall be &iVen . individual who filed tbc: co,.laial under Section information . To the extem pi'Cticable, regulations implemtnting ' of sate products would be labeled, prices and 3752.06 of the Revised Code and to the publio tibmy • this subdivision shall place the obligation to provide • taxes would skyrocket. and Ohio's economy located nearest to the prenuses , and shall cause notict any warning materials, such as labels. on the producer Puning the same label on everything and of the asscssmenl to be publ~ in a n.wspaper of ,would collapse. or j!ICkJ&er rather lhan on the l<lailoetler, excep< wher< flooding Ohioans mailboxes with "warn· serileraJ circul1tion in ~ counry where the premiaes lhc mail seller Is respon!ible for introducing a toxic are. located. ings" are not real solutions for improving chemical substanCe into the ccmumer product In fact (C) The director of environmental protection shall Ohioans health and environment. So many (2) For environmental eXposures, warnings shall be no1 issue any order or take other action approvlna, ~ products would require these labels that any • Aboui 0.5% of all chemicals used in m1iled or otherwise delivered to eac:h residence and disapproving or othctwise making any determination plac:e or busincu located. v-:ithiri ~ area where the ex.. warning" would lose its impact . commerce cause cancer or binh detects. on the ~iCy or crnnpletcness or any es.posure .,. poour< occurs, and sllatl be provided semi·olfl!ually for and warnings would only go on products as!iCssment. ... solt!l!l u the expooure .,.,...._. For _..ID.toxic !it<:. 3752.08 No penoo shall bt! ~i!M to perform • Economic analyses show. that Issue 5 has with d~rigerous amounts of these chenUcalaubstaoces known 10 cause caftcer, the warn· an uposure usasment for a toxk chemM:alsubatance : red potential -espec ially in this fragile chemicals. ing shall include the following lan&uiac::''Wamjng: during lht twelve mondu immedialel)' followina tht : economy- 10 raise prices dnd threaten fur- This arg contains one or mOl! toxic cbcmjcal sub• It costs almost nothing 10 add words to lislins of such subelanc:e purstllltl to Section 3752 .21 ' a label ; companies already change ther job loss. The new taxes in Issue 5 cover stances known ID cause cancer.'' For exposure to lOX· of the Re¥ ised Code. : ic chemlcalsubanc:cs known toca&~e reproductive toxonly a fraction if its real costs. The remain· . Sec. 3752.09Eachpenon~ir.coltosubmiunea.: labels all the time . ioily, lhe waminj shall include the followin& 1anpge: pooure IS tel ta< W¥Lcr Section 3732.!77 of the llivilod • ing millions :needed would come from • Voters won't have 10 pay more taxes. A •, •'Warninc: This , area conytns 1one or . more Cede shall include lhe followiJI& 11 a minimum: penny-per·pouod fee on polluters covers ' Ohioans· pocketbooks. paycl!ecks and (A)Achanct<rizllionofdoephysiool!ellinaofthe ' • toxic clJemjcal sub!ances !mown 10 rr·r birth defects ...,...:by ......... ., ..... - - Ooly- c •"•'"a ;. "'li- I - .......... Issue 5 invites scores of new lawsuits and even creates a fund of tax dollars to pay the expenses or aCtivist groups auacking businesses under this law. •cf-.•- .. -d.,...., ..... -not.._ I•'"' "'-.IIIOnlO)t . '> '*" PROPOSED STATUTE 5 would ., 2> Article Yes . . ' 1-ANGUAG£ AND EXPLANATION FOR A MANDATORY CONSTITU- The Dally Senti~ Election polls will ·open at 6:30a.m. on November 3.......... The 1992 General Election ·is sclleduled Thesday, Nov. 3 8ALLD1' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No penlia 11!111 bold die olllcC o f - - i>r lporW.ioaF _ _ __... ~-,...: Nope.- lliiU bold d,le ollke o f - 1;p h~& b I poriad looW"f . . 1m - o f two . · the costs of enforcing the law. • Most Ohio factories don't endanger payrolls. Issue 5 also would discourage new businesses and jobs from coming into Ohio. • J soils,· oes&:;:.:inc=lud=i=na~the=lo-~C•ition~:,·:c:linwe=~'='~i=lal=ionl;., · ~..:pre::nu. aco1 .. ' , ·~ �.· ,. • ' ·. ·' : ,7 • 1 "., SpOrt~ ~y. OCtober 12, 1112 POmeroy Mlctdleport, Ohio • .,.. 6 Tlle Dally senunel Polls for General Election will close at 7:30 p·. m·.Nov. ··3 ~ brouaht pallllllllto dliJ ~ .....y owonl-. o f - - · atid ._,.....,.,; (B) A clw&.,izllioo• oftbc popilation lbal ma~ be or lltiplion (in<llldinl ..,!"""1* IIIOnle)' IIIII ..pert upoaod, ineludinc illlocMioc teladvc to the premiaeo. ....._ f...) to I plaintiff Who prevlils Of l!lbotantial· · activity ~ma. IIIII the lliiUre and ,preoencc of ocn- ly prevails in .the action. (0) Nothin& in !his section ohllt rtllrict any riaht aitive iUb-pnp11Minn1; · which any penon (or class of penon&) 11!1)' have under • (C) An idcnlifiallioo of octiviti<t conducted on lhe premiaes .......... or may """"" lhe releooe of toxic uy staMe or common lJw to aeet. enforcemeftt of any diOmidtl ond of lhe ....,., in which they -on of lhis chapoor or rule adQptDd or QRJor iasued uDder it, or to sed: any <Jtht!r relief. are or 11!1)' be releucd; Sec. ~7S2 . 16 NochinJ in lhls chapter ohlll ahor or (D) An idenlificotim iNI quantifteation or lhe toxic chemicoiiUbotawa bein& releaaod. The cnvironmen· diminiah any lepl obliplion odl<rwilo IOCplirod in """" 111 media iNo wii!<JI they are roleaaod, .IIIII lhe moo law or by swuto or roJULition.lllll nolhini in lhil tilt:lhoclolop, . . .mplioos and unccrtainliea Involved cbapoor ohlll create or enll11e any defeoae in any actim to enforoo sueh lepl obliplion. ~ ond sane· in making 111Ch dclcrminationa; (E) An identiftcation of lhe upoauno polhways, in· ti001 imposed under this chapter shall be.in lddition w any penalties or sanctions othetwise preSCribed by cludin&lhe Rlll1ftCf in ~h roxie diOmidtl are transponod through various cnviratmenlll media. Jaw. An identiftcotion or lhe mantiCr by which individual• Sec. 37S2.17 There IS hereby crukd in lhe lllte would come into COIUtt wilh ·lhe toxi< chemicai tre1111ry lhe Toxic CbomK:al Right-40-Know Fund. The fuOO thall consist of the monies credited co"it under S«substance> relcaaocl at lhe premiaoa, and informotion u to whether die route of exposure rOr e.ch toxic tioo 37S2.t9 and Division (B) of Section 37S2.t4 of chemicai oubouncr: roleaaod 11 lhe premises Is lhrough • the Revlsed Code. The: direcror of environmen.tal proinballtioo, injlalion, dennal<X11111ct, or orher mcaru; rection shall use one-half of the monitS credited io the (F) A quanlilication of the lt)ll!litude, frequency and fund for lhe ~""~""" of implemottling, adminllterinJ, duration or upooure lor each toxi< diOmidtlaubotance and onlorcinti this cbap!Or and lhe rules adopled IIIII and exposure p&lhway to de1ennine lhe maxiftlm orders iiiOOCI under it. The d i - aball uao lhe remainder of lhe moniei credited to lhe fund to make exposure; ~" (G) A~ of lhe rial< of"""'"' or tq1r'Oduo· graniS under Section 37S2.18 of lhe Reviled Code. tive toxi<ity to lhe exposed populatioo cauoed by their Sec . 37S2.t8(A) The director of envii'OIItlletlllll proexpoauro to lhe toxic chemical substance of c:ombina- toction may make 8f1111$ available to·any poup of in· tion of roxie chemicai substances rdtaJcd from lhe divi<Uis who n:side or are anpi!Jycd II localionl wilhin premises; a two-mile radius of premiaoa that ""' lhe subject of (II) An identification of the uncertainties and IWI!mpan order iiSued under Section 37S2 01 of lhe Rcviaod tiono in making lhe dctorminotionS ~by Ibis IICC· , Code. Grant monies PJVVidcd under lhio oOotion ohlll tioR, IDd or the manner in which each of these ~ncer­ be used exclusively tO obtain technical uaUianoe rqartainties And assumption~ was addressed; and ding lhe hazards to human heallh poecd by upooure (I) SUch orher information as the director may, by to toxic chemical substances that may be releued into ruk:, deec:rmine is nccwary or appropriate. the environment from those premia. No such arant (J) Wilhin one year after the effective dale of this shallexcud $50,000. The dl~ohlll make only one -oc. lhe diroctof shall adopt and may amend and grant roaonlina any .oUch pmniJea unlaa ht; or she finds rescind rules to funher administer'and Implement this that renewal of a.grant is necessary to ach1eve the: pur~ .ection. poses of the section .. Sec. 3752.10 The diroctor'of environrncnlll protcc· (B) Wilhin one year after lhe effective date of lhis tion, in accordance wilh Oiapter 119 o(the Revised sectim. lhe director oball adopt und II!IY amend ind Code, may adopt, lllllOI1d and roscind rule& to implereocind rules eotabliohina proccdu,.. for applying for menl. administer, and enforce rhis chapler. graniJ to be provided under this ~. criteria for Sec. 37S2.11 The director of environmenlll protcc·. dCI<nnining eligibility for lhoae gron11, and ouch orher lion may issue, modify, or revoke orders ill accordance requirernenu as the director conaidcn .....,.ry or apwith Chapter 374S of lhe Rcviaod Code to enloroe any propriate for implementing and administering Ibis sedion of this chapler or a ru~ idopted under it. Not!.. ICCtion. wilhatanding Section 119.06 of lhe Rcviaod Cnde, all Sec . 3752.19 (A) For the P\lrpoiC ofprovidinl fun o~ iuued under this section, or any other section ding forlhe ~. adnaniJullion andonfom:· of lhio cbapoor, ohlll be 11SUed w1thoul holding an ad· ment of Chapter 3752 of lhe RcviiCd Code and funjudicalion hearing in connection with the order and ding 1'1ftb'uoder Sectim 3752.t8 oflhe Reviled Code, withOut first iuuing a p1oposed action under Section each owner or operotor of a facility ""'ired io file one 3745.07 of lhe Revised Code . or ITIOI'e toxic chemical release forms under Section Sec. 3752. t2 (A) No person shall violate or fail to 315.1.03 of the Revised Code oball poy fee of perform lilY d!ll)' impoood by any IIOCUon of lhiJ clupter per pound of toxic chemicais llhown oc any ouch fonn of the Revised Code or a'rule adopted or order iuued to have - . rolwed or uanifemtl to on off·aite toea· under it. tim in lhe caiendor year to wlticlllhe form applito. Each (8) No penon shall knowinaly submit false mforowner or operakir shall ,remit the unount of the fee due rnllion or records Or fail 10 submil information or under this division to the director ot environmental p~ records required by this chap!Or of the Reviaod Code tection with the toxic chemical release forms ao filed . or a rule adopted or order issued under it. . (B) H payment or I r.e uoder division (A) ofthio sec(C) For violllions of Section 3752.03 of lhe Revis· tion is late, the owner or operator shall pay an ackh~ eel Code, eadJ expoou10 COCIIituta a_... violalioO. tiOI\II ten percent of the amoum oflhe fee due for each (D) For v.,._ofall olher IICC!ionioflhisChap!Or monlh that lhe payment is late. of lhe Revioed Code, or rules ~or orden i55ued (C) lllhe director detennines that lhe fees levied by !hereunder, each day of violati<lt COCIIihltos IICfiOral< this will 5Ubslantially exceed $3,000,000 anoffenae. ' nually ,he or !be shall adopt and may amend and resSec. 37S2. 13 The lltDntt)' aenerat or the prosecuting cind rules reducing the ·amount of the fee to be pa1d ' auomey of the OOunty, city,diredor of law of the cit),, uoder division (A). such !hat the lees levied by this Sec· or vil14&e solicitor of !he villaae whero a violation has tioo ohllt equil $3,000,000. occurred or 11 occurring nuy. and upon lhe wrinen rc· Sec. 37S2.20. 11 any provision of this chapter or lhe ..... or lhe director of environmental protection or lhe application thereof is held invalid, that innhdity shall boon! of heall!l of lhe heallh distnct havma territorial not affect orher provisions or applications or lhe chapoot juriadiclioi1, as oppr;opriato, ohlll Pf~!RCUIO !OtomW· which can be g1ven effect Without the invalid provi~ lion or bring an action for Injunction against uy per· sion Of application and to this end the provisions of this aon who bas violaled or is violatin&any aection of Ibis chapter arc severible. cbaJUr, or a rule~ or order 1ssued undt:r it. The · Sec. 3752.2 1. (A) Beginning on lhe effective date Coun of Common Pleas in which an action for injuncof lhis section, the 1nit1al hst of tox1c chemJcal tHIII is til.ed · has jurisdiction to and shall Jrant subslariceS known 10 cause t:ancer or reproductive toxpn:liminary and permanen' injunctive relief upon a icity shall 1nclude the followmg· thawing that: the penon against whom the action 'is · (IJTOXIC CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER brought has violated or is violating any section of this SUBSTANCES_ - ' - - - - - -•CAS NUMBER cblpler 1 or 1 nde adopted or order iaaued under it. A·ALPHA.C Cl·AMrNO·lJH·PYRID01 2.3- B]INOOLEl 26 1411685 Sec. 37S2. t4 (A) Any person who violotcs any oec· ACETALDEHYDE 1l010 tion of this chapter or a rule adopted or order issued ACFTAMIDE . , 60155 under it shall pay a civil penalty of not more than ACETOCHLOR 342~1 2·ACETYLAMINOFLUORENE 51963 twenl)'·fiV~ hundred dollars. The anomey aenerat Or ACIFLUORFEN . 62476.599 ....-utin& atrorney of lhe county, city director of law ACRYUMIDE of the city, "' villqe solicitor of tile villaae where a ACRYLONITRILE 107131 ACTINOMYCIN 0 violation hu occurred or is occurring may , ,and upon ADRIAMYCIN(DOitORUBICIN lhe writlon retJtal of the diroctcr of environrnenlll proHYOROCHLORIDEJ . 21214928 tection or the bOinl olheal!h oflhe health district havAf.2 .12-(2· FllRYl)·J.fS.NITR.0.2·FURYUACR'VLA,_IIDE 3688537 ing u:rritorial juriodiction, as appropriate. shall bring AFLATOXINS AL\CHLOR . 1597260& an iCtion under this section a....lt any ~who has ALCOHOLIC: BEVERA<JES.WHEN ASSOCIATED WITH violatod or is vtolatina any section of this chapcer or ALCOHOL ABUSE a rule adopted or order iasucd onder it. /Vty actim onder ALDRIN .. 10'l002 ALLYL CHLORIDE 101051 dtiJ IOCtim iJ a civU - · ....,....t by th!: 01Uo Rules 1-.t.t.IINOANTHRAQUINONE , 111791 of Civil Procedure and other rules of practice a~ pro· P·AMINOAZ08ENZENE , 60093 cedure .applicable to civil actions. OltTHO·AMINOAZOTOLUENE 91S63 (1$) Monies collected as clvil penalties under D1vi· 4·AMINOBIPHENYL(4-AMINODIPHENYLl 92671 lion (A) of Ibis oection shall he credited to lhe follow · )·AMIN0.9·ETH'I'U:ARBAZOLE HYDROCHLORIDE . 0109913 1ng funds 1n· the following prioriry: I·AMIN0·2·METHYLANTHRAQUINONE , m80 2·AMINO· .H S·I'IITR0-2· FUR YU· I. l.4 lltiADIAZOLE 71268!1 (I) To reimbunc the anom:y general. -ting IIIOmcy AMITROLE .61125 of die coonty. ctty dlrtctor of law, village solicitor, ANALGESIC MI)ITURES CONTAINING PHENACETIN . director of environmental proteCtion. and board of ANILINE .. u.m OltTH'o·ANISIDINE health, as apprcfJnlle ,· for the reasonable cosu incurORTHO·ANISIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE 134292 red in invescigating. preparina and litigating the case; ANTIMONY OXIDE (AIIITIMONY TRIOXIDE) {2) To ~he Toxic Chemical Right-to-Koow Fund AltAMITE . 140~71 ·created in Section 3752. 17 of the Revioed Code. ARSENIC IINQR(I.I,NIC ARSENIC COMPOUNDS) a C'HORA.MPH!NICOL .......... HEXYL~ I -NITitOSOURBAiMBTJIYL;-(.'CNU) l-CHLOI0.2:·METHYLPROPENE . . . • . . ... 56l471 4-CHLORO-ORTHO-PHENYLEN!DLUUNE .. . ..... . . . •95130 P-CHL.OftO.O.TOLUIDINE ......... , .95691 CHLDROTitAWNIL . .. .. , .. .. .. . .. . . .. CHROMIUM (HEXAVALENT COMPOUNDS) .. CHRYSENE .. . ...... , . . . .. . .... . • . 211019 C.J . BASIC lED 9 MON()i1YDROCHLORIDE .. . ... . 569619 CINNAMVl ANTHRANILATE , . 17296 CISPLATIN ... " \ '' .... .. .. 15663271 CITRUS ltED NO 2 COKE OVEN SMISSIONS .. CONJUGATED I!STROOENS CREOSOTES . . PARA-CRESIDINE .. . ' .. ' 120711 CU Pf:EJlRON " .. ' 13,2:06 CYCASIN . .. . .. .. . ,. 149010117 CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (ANHYDROUS) .... 50180 CYa.QMiOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) . ~5192 D&C ORANGE NO I 7 ,]4616]1 DAC lED NO. 8 ..... . DI.C lED NO 9 . '. ' . . $160021 DACREONO 19 .. 11819 DACARBAZINE ... . 4)42034 DAMINOZIDE 1~5 DAUNOMYCIN .,.. 208J0BIJ DOD (DICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLORO ETHANI!.) nStt ODE tDICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLDRO-EfHYLENEI . . 72$.59 DDT (DICHLORODIPHENVLTRICHLORO.ETH.-.NE) . 50293 DDVPIDICHLORVOS) . . . . . . . . . 62737 N.N ·-DIACETYLBENZIDINE .. 613)54 615005 2.4-DIAMINOANISOLE . · • 2.4-DIAMINOANISOLE SULFATE . .3915641'7 4,4'DIAMINODJPHENYL !THER(4,4'.0XYDIANILINE) 101804 2.4--DIAMINOTOLUENE . . . 95807 OIAMINOTOLUENE (MIXED) DIBENZ(A,H)ACRfDINE . , 2:26168 DIBENZ(A,J)ACIUDINE . DIBENZ(A.H)ANTHRACENE 53103 7H ·DIBENZOIC.O)CARBAZOLE . '.' '19S492 OIBENZO(A,E)PYRENE .. . 192654 DIBENZO(A ,H)PYRENE . DIBENZO(A,I)PYRENE . . . '119,59 DIBI!NZO(A,L)PYRENE ' 191300 1.2-DIBKOM0·3.CHLDROPROPANE(DBCPI . .96128 P-DICHLOlOIIENZENE ~. J · ·DICHLOROBENZJDINE • 91941 1.4 · ·DICHLOR0-2·1UTENE . 764410 3 1'·DICHLOR().4 .4'· DIAMINODTPHEN'YL ETHER . . 75)43 1. 1-DICHWROETHANE DICHLOROMETHANE(METMYLENE CHLORIDEJ ' 788?j I 2 DICHLOROPROPANE I ).Df('HLOitOPROPENE 542756 DIELDRIN T .60571 DIEN£STROL . . .. . 14173 DIEPOXVBUTANE 1<664535 DIESEL ENGINE EXHAVST . 117817 D I(2· ETHVLHEXYWPHTHALATE 1.2-DIETHYLHYDA.AZINE 16151Kll DIETHVL SULFATE .. . , M'75 DIETHYLSTILBESTRdUDESI 56531 DIOLYCIDYL RESORCINOL ETHER (OOREJ 101906 DIHYDROSAFROLE 94586 ) .3' ·DIMETHOXYBEN2JOINE(ORTHO.DIANISIDINE) . I IIJ9I:W l 3'.b iMETHOXYBEN1JtiiNE OIHYDROCHLORIDE tORTHO ' .2032$400 OIANISIDINE DIHYDIOCHLORIDEI DIMETHYL SULfATE . n781 4·DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE . 60117 TRANS·2-(DIMETHYLAM INOIMETHYUMIN0)·5·(2(5·N ITR0-2 FURYLJVINYLI· I .J.4-0XADIAZOLE . 5'7)8,.0 1. 12·DIMETHYLBENZ(AiANTHRACENE 5'7976 3 3'·DIMETHYLBENZIOINE(ORTHO·TOLIDINEJ .. 119937 DIMETHYLCAR84MOYL CHLOI. IDE '19647 . . : . . 57147 I I·DIMfrl1tYLHYDRA~NE ... . 5«)7]8 I 2 DIMETHYLHYDRAZJNE Slll7 1 DJMETHYLVINYLCHLCaiDE .42391648 I Ct·DINITROPYRENE .. 4239?659 I I ·DINITROPVRENE ' 2 4·DINITROTOLUENE ' 121 142 I 4·DIOXANE 12391 1 DJPHENYLHYDA]'(f0JNIPHENYTOINI 57410 DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN!PHYENYTOINJ.SOOIUM SALT 630933 DIRECT BLAC!' 3S(TEOtNICAL GRADE) 193"1)77 DIRECT BLUE 6(TECHNICAL GRADEl . 260'2462 DIRECT BROWN 95(TECHNICAL GRADEl 1~1866 DISPERSE ILUE I 247.54511 """""" ,,..., ,..... ,...., "',.... """ 1 EPICHLORODHYDitiN ERIONITE ESTRADIOL 11BETA ESTRONE . ETHINYLESTRADIOL ETHYL ACRYLATE ElltYL METHANESULFUNATE ETHYL-4.4 -DICHLOROBENZILATE . ETHYLENE DmROMIDE ETHYLENE OICHLOR I[)E(I.2-DICHLOROETHANE) ETHYLENE OXIDE ETHYLENE THIOUREA . ETHYLENEIMINE ,..,., ,.,.. FOLPET FORMALDEHY0E(0AS) tionnybel)rou)htonlyintheCounofc-Piels 11IINIIC,!l<OU~nty in which che allqed ~iolldon hu oa:ur~ 11~26 ,,._ ..,...,,,., COMPQtJNDS :: ::: : : ':::; c'AUON TETR.;CHLOfiiD£ , , , , , , , ..•.....•. , . 5621~ CARION·BLAc'l EXTRACTS.. , , , . • . . , . , . , . , , . • , . , Cl!lAMIC PTIIU IAII.IOtiNI! Mtmei..EI OF 4 niiiJ. The 'IOUn &hall tW;oye jurisdiction the provilibnl of this chlpler or 1 rule 8llopCed or an order iauat under it. and to•y ari~··· , ;:.:1~~~:~·Qt~W~ ·,oa ····· •• •• red or il UJ eftforce eppruprUic civil (F) The .. penaJciea.J court, ill iuuinJ W ' ' final order in -'Y at~ •• : . • • LVMII'JIC)WAS ... • . , , .•.•.• , •. • ,, ,,,,,,,,, •.. , ,,, CHLOIL\MIUCIL · · · · · · · · · · · · • . --, ... " r·:, . ... ·., . :10m3 --- -·-------~--- """ 1160111 GY ROMITRIN IACETA LDEH YOE METHYLFOitMYLHYDfi."ZONE ...... · ·: 60S61050 GRISEOFUL~IN ,\lOBENZENE . 103)3) BENZ(A(ANTHAACENE ~5jJ BENZENE , . .. . 71432 BENZIDINE (AND ITS SALTS] , ' .92115 BENZotBJFLI)9RANTHENE . '' ., ' .205992 BENZOIJIFLUOlANTHENE '. 20582) BENzotKJFLUORANTHENE BENZOFURAN . 271896 ~)28 BI!NzotAJPYRENE BENZOTRJCHl.ORIDE . 100447 BENZYL CHLORIDE . BENZYL VIOLET 40 BERYLUUr.t AND BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS ... BETEL QUID wmc TOBACCO BIS(2-CHLOROETHYUETHER . " 111444 N,N·815(2.CHOROBTHYL)·2· NAPHTHYLAMINI;; .494011 (CHLORNAPAZIN£) BISCtjLOROf.lliYL NITioSouREACBCNU) 1549)8 ICARMUmNEI . , . . BIS(CHLOROME'THVL)eTHER . . '. S42181 BITUMENS , BXTlACTS OF STEAM ·REFlN'ED AND AlA REFINED . BRACKEN FERN . ; • , .. , IROMODICHLOKOMETHANE . . . , , , , . 75214 'I,3·BUTADIENE .... " ........ " , . . . . " ., . 106990 I,4-BUf-'NIDIOL DIMEmiANI!S\JLPOffATE (BUSULfAN)~ I . . 2:,.,13165 ' BUTYUTED HYDIOXYANISOLE . ..... 3CXi1110 lET A·BUTYIOLACTONE. , , , .. , . . . . . . . . . . ~~~:~ . .)5"1075(' . 6'U58 GASOLINE EN<JINE EXHAUST CCONDENSATESIEXTRACTSI . GLASSWOOL FIBERS !AIRBORNE PARTICLES OF RESPIRABLE SIZE! , GLU P· IC2·AMIN0-6-METHYLDIPYRIDO ' ..,.:;7)0114 0 .2·A l .2 ·DIIMIDAZOL£) . GLU ·P·m ·AMINODI PYRIDOC l.l·A·3' .2' ·Dl 61730100 IMIDAZOl.El . GLYCIDALDEHYDE ,,.,25 GLYCIDOL ...,.,, CADMIOM ANP CADMIOM j()212 .53167 57636 14011115 . 62500 510156 106934 . 107062 15218 96457 151j6t lll01J 50000 I'· NTTR0·2·FURYL)THIAZOLE FURAZOUOONE FURMECYC:LOX 1]121 14 Al~THIOPRINE 1068911 125!04ll 2·C2 · FORM\'LHYDRAZINO~ """' . I.,_, action on his or her own behalf: (I) Apinouny person who is alleged 10 be in viola· lion of any sect tan of this chapter or a rule adopted or order iasued under it; (2) AgaiMl the director of environmental protection whcrclhero ia allcaed lailu1< of the dire<lor to perfonn any act or dury under this chapter which is not discretionary with lhe directyr. ·(B) No action can be commc:rqd under Division (A) of dW. KlCtion prior 10 sixt)' da.ys after the pJaintiff has l)ven 80tice of the allesed violllion 10 the director of environmeftlal proctction, the attorney general and the alie&e<l violator. (C) No octioo can be commenced u~r DivioiOR (A) of this aectk.n ir the attorney general or prosecuting _,.,. oflhecounty, city director of the city, « villqe where the viol@tion has occurnd or is !fCUrrina. ha6 «mrnenced and is dilisemly prOAeCU.ting a civil or crimiMI action to require compliant:e with the section of lhio chapter or lhe rule or order in queation, hot in any JUCh IClion, any ~1100 may iiuerveae ai 1 matter of rilhl· ' (D) Jllhc director II not a porty in any ICiion com· ,..,..1 Uader lhi1 IICtion, he 1111)' inlcrvene u a mat~ .... of rip!. (E) An action aulhoriud by Divioion (A) of thilltcC· . ..• 13§l0901Ji6 CHLOI.OPOI.M . , . . .. , . . . . .. ... , . . . . 67663 •CHLOitOMETHYL MIITHYL E11tEit (TECHNICAL OlAD!) .. .. . .. ..... .... , . .. . 107:J02 one"""' ASBESTOS AURAMINE AZASERINE •• ,.'13 1 1.;(2.oiLOiloeTHYL)-t-{~CLQ. -on Sec . 37~2 . 1S(A) Excepl as for provided in Division . (8) of this sec:tiOJ'I, any pmoP nuY commence a civil o.o . . . . . . . . . . . . , •• CHI.Oili)Af'IIB .......................... , ......... 517119 CHL.O&DiiCONE (UPON£) . . . .1.0!00 CHLOI.DIMEPORM .. •. ...• •......•. . . , •..• . .••. 616M3 CHLOI.ENDIC ACID . .. . . . .. . .. .. . IIJ216 CHI.AllpNATBD PAAAFFINS {AVE!MOii CHAIN LENOTH. Cl2, APPROXIWATELY60' CH~ BYWEJOIIT)I.I71Z62 CHLOil0018lOMOME1HANI3 ...... .• ......••..• 124411 CHLOI.O!THANE .. .. .. .. . .. .. 75001 I-(2-CHLOIQE111YL)- ].CYCI.OHEXYL· I· NITROSOUIEACCCNU)(LOMUmN!) . .. IJOUM74 16568021 271494) HC BLUE I ' .76441 HEPTACHLOR 10l4S7l HEPTACHLOR EXPOXIDE HEXACHLOROBENZEJ'liE . ·1 118741 HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE(TECHNICAL GRADEl HEXACHLORODIBENZODIOXIN :l<W6S468 ... , . '. 67721 HEXACHLOROETHANE HEXAMETHYLPHOSPHORAMIDE . . 6al]19 · HYDRAZINE . . 302012: HYDRAZINE SULFATE .• 10034932 HYORAWBENZENECI .2·DIPHENYLHYDRAZINE) I 122:667 IN DENO( 1.2.3.CDlPYRENE . . . .... . . 193395 1Qc2 - ~M I N0· 3 · METHYUMIDAZ0C4 . 5 · F> QUINOLINE .. .. , .• .... . IRON DEXTRAN COMPLEX ., . ISOS,\FROLE . .. 61006837 .9004664 I ~81 LAC1'0FEN . 7"15016:W LASIOCARPIN E . lOJ'J.M LEAD ACETATE .. JOIOU LEAD PHOSPHATE . . 7<64627"1 LEAD SUBACETATE ..... , . 1)3,JZ6 LINDANE AND OTHER HEXACHL.OIOCYCLOHEXANE ISOMERS . 1011017 MANCOZEB MANED , . , . . '' ' ' ' 12427)12 ·-· ME ·A·ALPHA Cc2·AMINO-J ·METHYL9H·PYRI00(:!,)-8)1N00LEJ , , , , ... 61006131 MEDROXYPWGESTEkONE ACETATE ... , ~ •. , .• . .... • .11519 MELPHALAN • •.. , .......... . . ,.•, . ~ .f ......... 14112) MElPHALAN . . . . .. .. . .. . .. , .. , , .. .. ... J)I7.0 . . . 72])] MesTRANOL , , . .. .... . " I·METHOXYPSOU!..EN WITH ULTRAVKlLET ArHERAPY . .... . ... , .. ,, .. , .,,,, ..... , ..... 291117 5·METHOXYPSORALEN WITH ULTRAYtOLET A THERAPY . . .' ......... , . .. , ........... ... .... 414201 2-METHYI.A.ZIRIDINE4f'IOP'YLEN!I~INEI . , . , .. , 75SSI MBTHYL.dOXYM!THANOL • . "" ' '" ' "" . .... JQ()96$ M£THYLAZO~YMITHAHOL ACetATE ~: , .. ' . ... Jlmll J-METHYi...atot.ANTHI!NB .. ....... , . , .. .. ...... . . H49$ ' ·METHYLCHIYII!.NS ••• •• , ,,,.,.,,., . .. •• · ·., · · .369'7143 4.4'·MITHYI.,INE .ikl-CHLOIOA.NIUNE) . I • . ' . ' . ' . 101144 The Daily Sentinel Monday, October 12, 1982 ' • ,4'·..-rtiYLIINE llllN.N-DMETHYL) ALL-DANS IETINOIC AQIJ , ..................... ~ . ... 101611 IENZENAMIN! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . All'ltAZOUW :. .. .. .. , ·~ .. . .. .. 2t911m 4.4'-MBTHYLENI BIS(2-METHYLANIIJNE) ... ll&lm AWIKACIN SULFATI! ...................... : ...... JIIIJI!IJ5 4,4'-¥1T11YLENEMAND.INE ........ , . , ...•.... , . 101179 , AMINOOLlJTETHIMIDE . . . . . . .. , ... . .. 125111 4.•'·MI!THYLENlf)f~NftJNE DIHYDROCHLORJDE . 13UU41 AWINOPTEIIN .. , . . . . . . • . . •. • . . •..•....• • , . . . .•. SI626 MBTHYLIOOIDE ... , .....•.. ,, . . , •....•... .' .... 74114 ASI'IJUN !NOTE: IT IS UPICIAIJ.Y INPOIQ'AMT NOT 10 ~I!THYL M!THAN!SULPONATE .. 66113 USE AJPIIIN DUIJNO 1111! LAST 111U.£ ..wnts OF ' 2·MBTHYL·I·NTTROAN111RAQUINONE NEONANCY. UNLESS Sf'IICifiCAU.Y DIIECTiD TO DO (OP UNCERTAIN PURITY) . . ............. ,. ... 1291" SO BY PHYSIC1AN BECAUSE IT WAY CAUSE PROII..£MS IN N·MEnn'L-r.;NJnO.N · NITR05C)(!UANDI~E . . .. ... 10157 THE llNIOIN CHILD 01 COMPUCATIONS DUIIHO N·MITHYLOLACRYLAMIDE ......... , ..•....... 92.4425 DEUV!iiiY) .. .. .. . . . ~ • , .. .. <.. . .. . JO'Jil METHYLTHIOURACIL . . J600_ . BENZPIU!TAMINE HYDROCHLOIUDE .. , ............ .5411223 MEftiAM .... , .... 90Drt422 IISCHLOR0£THYL HTT'IOSOOIEA(BCNU) METIONIDAZOLE . . ... .UMII (CARMUSTINE) . 154911 MM:HLER'S KETONE .. ... ,_ . . 1 •• • • • • • • • to9a BROMOXYMIL. ., ... , ....... ... '. .. :. :.· ...... ,.... . 161!1145 MIREX .... .. . . . . . ,. .... ... . . ..• 2Jtstli5 1,4-auTANEDIOL DINETHYLSULRlNATE MITOMYCIN C . . . . S007'l (BUSULFAN) .... ~ . ................. ·............. J.MI MONOCROTAUNE .. . . . • . . . ... 315220 5--fMOI.PHOUNOMETHYL)·I!5-NITRO.PURFURVUDENE) ....... 751jQ CARBOH DISULFIDE . ·AMIH0)·2.0XALOLIOINONE . , . . . . . ... . .... I:J99U CARM>N MONOXIDE .. MUSTARD OA.S .... 5M602 CARIIOPLAnN . . . . . . . , ........ .41$15944 CHENODIOL .. , .. . .. . .. . . . .. 414259 NAFENOPIN .37?119, CHLOilCYCUZINE HYDROCHLORIDE . . . . . . . . . . • 1620219 I· NAPifTHYLAMINE .. CHLORA.MIUCIL .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .- '.. . • .. . .. . J050J] 2·N~PHTHYUMINE .. 91598 ciu.OttDIICONI!. (KEPONE) . . 143500 AND CEITAIN NICKEL COMPOUNDS . 1-(1-CIIt.OROETHYL)-l-CYCLOH£x.YL-I· NITROSOUREA NICKEL CARBONYL .... . .,. 13463)93 (CCNU)(i.OMUmNEI . . . 1Jl1Gl74 NICKEL REFINER DUST FROM ntE CLOMIPHENE CTfi.ATE . . . .. .. . .. . ... .......... Iii P'YROMETALLUROICAL PROCESS ..... . COCAINE • . . . • . . • . . . •. . . . . . . .j0]62 Nl~l SUBSULFIDE . 120lSn2 CONJUOATI!D I!STROOENS .... . •... , ... .. , .... .... . .. . NIRIPAZOL£ . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. 61514 CYANAZINE .. .. .. . " .. .. .. : .. .. 2112JI62 NmiLOTRJA.CETIC ACID . 119139 CYCLOHEXIMIDE .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . ...e6119 NITIULOTIUACETIC ACID. TRISODillM SALT CYCLOPHOSPHAMlDE (ANHYDROUS) . . . . . . . . . .. .50110 MONOHYDRATE .. S662531 CYCLOPHOS"'ANIDE (HYDRATED) ... .. . . . ,6055112 5-NrrROACENAPHTIIENE .. . . CYHEXA11N . . ....... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13121105 5-NrfRO.O-ANISIDINE . . . . . ' ... 99592 CYTARA81NE . . ' 1419M 4-NITROBIPHENYL . . . . .. 92:933 .1496021 6-NilltOCHRYSENE • . DANAZOL .. .. .. .. . . · . . 2):5.419 NlTRbFEN(TECHNICAL ORADE) lll6755 . . . ... DAUNORUBICIN HYDROCHLORIDE ... . .601S11 2-Nn'JtOFl.UORENE . ..... S6SJI DIETHYL511LBESTIOL (DiS) . . . .. NTfROF\JIAZONE . DINOCAP I-(5·NITROFURFURVLmENE)·AMINQ. ' ... 11151 DINOSEB . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. · .. · 21MIDAZOUDINONE . , .. . . 57410 DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN (PHENYTOIN) ,.. o(4-(S-NITR0-2·FUAYL)·2·THIAZOlYl) OOXVCYCUNE .. .. .. . . ....... ' 3CI:4250 . 5]1128 ACETAMIQE · NITIOOI!N MUSTARD . 319193 ER001'AMIN£ TARTIATE ..... (MECHLORETHAMINE! .. "7'2 ETHYL ALCOHOL IN ALCOHOUC BEVEIAOES P'fiTIOOEN MUSTARD HYDIOCHLOPJDE ETHYLENE GLYCOl:. NONOimfYL rntER .. , ... llom5 (MI!.CHLORETHAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE) SSII67 ETHYf.ENE GLYCOL M.ONOMBTHYL ETHER . . .. •10986f NITIOOEN MVSTARD N-QXIDE ..... 126852 , ETOPOSIDE . ))1114&20 NJnOOEN MVSTARD N.OXIDE HYDROOILORIDE .. )02:71)5 ETRETINATE . .• . S*J50410 2-NITROP1lOPANE , ..... 19«19 1-NrTROPYRENE , .. ,j$22430 '' .51211 FLUOROURACIL 51115924 4-NmOPYRENE '' .76t37 FLUOXYM~ONE • N· NTTROSODI ~ N BIJTYLAMINE . . '' .. 924163 1)311147 FLUTAMIDE .... 1116St7 N·NITROSODIETHANOLAMINE N Nmt0SODIETHYLAMINE . ', , 115 23092171 HAI.AZEPAM N-NrrROSODIMETHYLAMINE .. "" . 111741 HEXACHLOROBENZENE ... P·NI'I'ROSODIPHENYLAMINE . ' 1561Qj N-NITROSODIPHENYLAMINE . • , 16)()6 IFOSFAMIDE .. " J7717]2 N·NITitOSODI·N-PIDPYUMINE .... . .621647 IODINE· Ill 242'7569 N· NTTRQSO..N·ETHYLUREA . 759719 ISOTREnNOIN • 6015)49) ~ l-(N-NJTROSOM~YLAMINO)PROPIONITRILE . 4-(N·NITROSOMETHYLAMINQ)-1 · LEAD .. • O·P'VIUDYL)I ·IUTANONE 6«191914 LITHIUM CARBONATE .. 5$4132 N·NITROSOMETHYLETHYLA.MINE . lomt56 LITHIUM C11'1lATE . 91116& N·NITROSO.N-METHYLUREA 611933 LORAZEPAM .. . '.146491 N· NITROSO-N·ME!THYLURETHANE '. 615532 N-NITROSOMETHYL VINYLAMINE . , WEDROXYPIOOESTER9NE ACPATE '. 71589 N - NrTROSOMOR~UNE MEOESTI.OL ACETATE . . ... .... . •,• N· NITROSONORNICOT1NE . 16~un MELPHALAN N-NrrROSOPIPERIDINE '" . MENOTROPINS . N·NITROSOPYRROUDINE . .9lOS52 .6112:761 MERCAPTOPtJRINE N· NITROSOSAitCOSJNE . . ll2.56Z20 MERCURY AND MERCURY COMfOUNDS . .61114 NORETHIST£RONEtNORETHINDRONEl . METHACYCUNE HYDROCHLORIDE .. MentiMAZOLE . .... OCHRATOXIN A ' 301479 METHOTREXATE .... ...... . .2646175 Oil ORANC;;E SS IS&7w.6 METHOTREXATE SODIUM ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES. CO~BINED METHYL MERCURY ' ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES, SEQUENTIAL .511\M METHYLTEST'OSTEROHE . OXYMETHOLONE MIDAZOLAM HYDROCHLOftiD6 62(JJS)IJI MISOPROSTOL . . . . . , . ' . PANFIJRAN S . " MrntOXANTRONE HYDROCHLORID13 'Q76123 . 8716S PENTACHLOROPHENOL PHENACETIN NI!FAREUN ACETATE . . 9411) ~ENAZOPYR I DINE NETILMICIN SULFATE . ''.' .S6J91572 PHENAZ09YRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE NICOTINE . , .54115 PHENESTEI IN . ' 3546109 NrrROGEN MUSTAID IMECIILORETHAMINEI . . jm2 PHENOBARBITAL . . . , NmtOGEN MUSTARD HYDROCHLORIDE PHENOXVBENZAMINE . (MECHLORETHAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE) . . . . . . 55167 PHENOXYBENZAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE .63921 N()R.ETHIST&ItONE !NORETHfN~El • ..... . .... 61l24 1675.SO PHENYL 0!-YCIDV.L ETHER . NOitETHISTERONE (NORf:TiitNDRONI!J 0-PHEN't'LPHENATE. SODIUM 132274 ETHINYL esTRADIOL , . . .. 612W576J6 POL YBROMINA TED BIPHENYLS ... NORET1USTEJt0NE CNOitETHINDIONE) POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYlS MESTRANOL . . ' 612241123)) POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS NOR.OESTREL , . . .65D002 1CONTAININO 60 OR MORE PERCENT CHLOIINE BY MOLECULAR WEJGHTI OXYTETRACYCLINE .. . 79572 519'1391 1 POLYOEENAN , , 37615)3 PONCEAU MX 11$67} PARAMETHADIONE y . ]$64098 PONCEAU lit .• . mam PENICILLAMINE POTASSIUtol BROMATE PENTOBARBrTAL SODIUM 573:10 6,1169 PROCARBAZINE PHENACEMIDE . .. .. 63919 PROCARBAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE PIPOBROMAN . . 57130 PROOESTERONE PUCAMYCIN .. .. . .. . .. . . 11318197 I IXI1414 l , J · PROP~NE SUUONE POLYCHU:.INATED BIPHENYLS sms BETA-PRoPiou.cmNE PROCARBAZINE HYDitOCHLORIDE . . JMI701 ' PROPYLENE OXIDE . . . PltOPYLTHIOURA(]l .. .. , . .. . .. .SISZS m2s PROPYLTHIOURACIL Page 7 ·' NICIWJ. ,..,,. • TOP F1VE- These men were tbe liest over· : all finishers In Saturday's 5K run l'rom Pomeroy •• . to Mason. Shown ..-e (L·R) P.J.. C_badwell and • '"""" ...... ,,..,.., By RONALD BLUM PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bob , Walk isn't finished, and neither are the Pirates. With Barry Bonds starting to hit, maybe Pittsburgh can turn around the National League playoffs. · The Pirates, one defeat from • plummeting from the playoffs , again, battered the Braves 7-1 Sunday night, closing to 3-2 in the · series and sending everyone back • 10 Atlanta. ·· "They didn't giv.e .up like we ; figured," said the Braves' Mr. ! October, Mark Lemke. .,,, .,...., ' By WENDY E. LANE OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - ~n : resisting the temptation 10 .telebrate · •. prernaturely,the Toronto Blue Jays : need oitly consider the example of • Dennis Eckersley. : ~tet matching the biggest play: .off comeback in history, the Blue ,._ ,.,, """' .. .. .. ,...)9611 . tion, and at least once per year thereafter, the dirtdor ..... ,., or cnvinlomOnt.it preloction, in aa:onlance wilh Cbapoor tt9 of lhe Reviled Code, ohlll adOpt and may amend lllllreocind rules identilyin& or tilling as toxic chemical subllux:a those substances thllt are knoWn to cauae ~r or reproductio.;e toxiciiy. A sublunce is known 10 CIIIIC CIIDI' or reproductive IOxicity within the meaning of Ibis chlplcr if: (t)ln lhe opinion orlhe dirociOr, it hiS boon llhown thnlup ~fi<ally valid taling accottling to prally aa:epled principles to cause or be a probable cause of cancer or ~ve toxiciry in humans" or lllirrAls; or (2)11 has boon formally identified 11 causing or being 1 probable cause of c~r or reproductiv~ toxici· ty in humans or animals by the International Agency for Rcaeorch on Cancer, lhe Natlooal lnllihlto lor Oc· cupolional Safety' and Heallh, lhe National Toxicdogy ProJnm, lhe Un[led StAi& Envlroarnental ~ion AJOIIC)I, or lhe Uniled States Fond and Drug Ad· miaillration, unless lhe director determines that the identif- of any oubotanc:e by such agencies is clearly erl'()ftt()U!. ~ (C)Thc rule& adopted onder Ibis toction oball set forth ,., RAQIONUCLIDES JfESERPINE . RESIDUAL(HEAVY:)FVEL OILS 11072 SACCHARIN 0 128449 SACCHARIN. SODIUM ~ 94597 SAFROLE SELENIVM SULFIDE SHALE.OILS ,. 68JJIJ49 SJUCA. CRYSTAWNE(AIRBORNE PAJmCLES OF RESPIRABLE SIZE) . . . SOOTS. TARS . AND CERTAIN MINERAL OILSCMINERAL Oll.S MAY VARY IN COMPOSITION PAI.nCULAALY IN IELATION TO THEIR CONTENT OP 'CARCINOOEPOC POLYCYCUC AIOMA.T1C HYDRACARBONS) . STERIGMATOCYS'f!N STR EPTOZOTOCIN .. 96093 STYRENE OXIDE , . '"'"" STREPTOMYCIN SULFATE tor ohlllpablilh aliR of lhe aubtlant:co that, at lhe lime of P\lblicotion of lhe lilt, are required by federal law or lhe laws of thia o1att ro be teltcd lor lheir potential to l;aUSC cant:er or reproduaive toJ.icity but that the director finds hive not been adequately tested in ac~ cordance with the requirementa: with thole laws. ' Sec. 3752.99. Whoever recldc1aly violotco any 5«· tton of this c . r or any rule adopted or order issued under it iJ guilty or I felony IIIII oball be fined not less 58220 lhan $10,000 nor more lhan $2S,OOOor imprisoned not less than 2 or more than 4 years, or both. For viola~ UROFOLl:JTROPIN VALPROATE . VINBLASTINE SUU'ATE . VINC~STINE SULFATE WARFARIN . .q,.rl1e .111112 . .:~·, :: ::: :.: .:: ~6 AWINOP'I'ERIN .. A.NAaOLIC STEROIDS . . ASPIRIN (NOTE· rr IS ESPECIAU.Y IMPORTANf. NOT TO USE ASPIRIN DllRIHG THE LAST THREE MON11IS OF PREONANCY. UNLESS Sr£c!FICAUY O.EC"fED: TO DO SO BY A PHYSICIAN BECAUSE IT MAY CA\JS£ f"RR8LEMS IN THE VNIORN CHILD OR COMPLICATIONS DUIINO DELIV"'-~ 1 ... '"" ''" .......... . ..... ·SO'III2 .. .. 61161 (TRIAZIQUONE} , .. TRIS(I ·AZIRIDINYL)PHOSPHINE SULFIDE ffHIO'IVA) . Tai$(2,J.DJBROMo'PRDfYLlPHOSPHATE TIP-P- I(fRY rJ'OPHA N·P· I) TRP·P-2(TRYnof'HAN·P·ll .. TRYPAN BLUE CCOMJII!IERCIAL QIADEI !ions of-.. 3152.03 oflhe Reviled Code, each exposure constitulei a offeaae fpr violations of all orher IOC!ions of lhil chaprer of lhe Reviled Code, or rules adopted or ordera i11ued lherounder, each clay of violation is 111eparate offense . (B) FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE TOJ<ICI'n' SUBSTANCESi- - - - - - - - - ' C A S NUMBER TRIS(AZIRIDINYLI· PARA · ~ENZOQUINONE • ~ CAI&oN DISULFIDE .. COCAINE .. . .. ..... ~ · .. .•• •• CYCLOftiOSPHAMIOE IANHYDIOUS) CYCI.DPIIOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF STATE OF OHIO I, Bob Taft, Secretary of State, do hereby certify !hat the foregoing are the required ballot lapguage concerning the mandatory submission of a constitutional question and expl8118tion thereof ·adopted by the Ohio' Ballot Boanl; the full telll,of certain constitu· tilllial ame..tments and a certain statute proposCd by initiative petitions flied in the office of the Secretary of State pursuant to Attide ll, Sections Ia and lb of the Conslitution of the State of Ohio, together with the ballot language certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and lll'gumeniS submitted to me by the prilponcntll 1111! opponenlll of the inues, as prescribed by law. ., .. nuo •. ' •. 50362 ETHYLENE OXIDE . ' ' .,. 50180 60UI92: U2:11 . ' .624500110 62450071 LEAD "'" UNLEADED cAsoUNE (WHOLLY 'V AI'ORIZEDJ VRACIL MUSTARD . . . · · · VR£1HANE (ETHYL CARBAMATE) .. .... 6675 I 51796 '""" IC} MACE REPRODUCTIVE TOXICITY SUBSTANCES; _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ICAS NUMBER ANA80LICSTEROID$ .. , ...•. 1.......•..... . •..... 75014 · " " • • ••• 4·VINYL· I-CYC1.0HEX~E D!EPOXIDE CVINYL 1 • ••• 2,6-XYUD£NE . ZINEB ..... .. C2) TOXIC CHEMICAL SUISTANC!S KNOWN TO CAUSE IEPiobUCTIYE TOXICITY ' (A) DEVELOPMENTAL TOXJCnY SUBSTANCES CAS ACf:I'OHfDROXA~ AC1D . . . . . . . . . of !his-.. and II lout IAnlllllY lheroaftcr. the dire<· _.,, '. 62m CYa.oHBXENI!. .DIOXIDE!,: ·... , .. , •.... VINYL TRICHLORIDE ( l,l,l-TRICHLOAO£THANE) . (D)NOI later !han two years after lhe effective elate . . ' )1107-«1 ....,. 17<66016 79343 T.ETII.ACHL.OROETHYLSNBCP£RCHL.ORO~H'IILENE) . ll71114 P-ALPHA,AlPHA,AlPHA.TETAACHUW:OTOLUENE . ,j2J62!11 TETRANITROMETHANE .5091U THIOACETAMIDE 4,4'-TH IODIANILINE , . 1)9651 THIOUREA . 6%~ THORIUM DIOXIDE I ' ' 1)14201 TOBACCO, ORAL USE OF SMOKELESS PRODUCTS . TOBACCO SMOKE . . 264716J' TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE .. . ORTHO.TOLUIDINE . . . 95534 ORTHO.TOLUIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE . . . tJ6m PARA ·TOL.UIDINE : . . . . . I~ TOXAPHENE(POLYCHLORINATED CAMPHENESJ . . .. IOOIJS2 TREOSllLFAN . .. ... .. . .. .. . · 299'"2. 2,4,6>TRICHLOROPHENOl . · ADI2 TRIOILOIOETHYLENE . . · · .79016 VINY:L BROMIDE . 1 •• • VINYL CHLORIDE , . 1 •• for each toxic: chemical substance whe~ ~t is known to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity , or both. TAMOXIPEN CITRATE .,, ,.,241 TEMAZEPAM TESTOSTERONE ENANTHATE ... .. JISJn TE'TitACYaJNE HYDI:OCHLOI:IDE 6t7S5 THALIDOMIDE . . .!IOJ51 THIOOUANINI! . IS4427 TOBACCO SMOKE (PRIMARY I . TOBilAMYCIN SULFATE TOLU£ri!E . . !DUll THIAZOI.AM .•.. .. . " .......... 211111015 THILOSTANE .. ' • . 1)647353 THIMETHADIONE . . 1l74M> ,..,... '""' TALC OONT.,.ININO ASBESTIFORM ABERS . TESTOSTERONE AND rfS ESTERS 1.l .•7.II.·TETJ.A.CHLOROOfBENZO· PARA ·DIOXIN{TCDDI . . . . . . 1, 1.2.2-ttftACHLOIOETHANE . . ' RETINOUIETINYL ESTERS , WH£1'1111'11 DAILY DOSAGES IN EXCESS OfUO.OOO IU ()1...3.000 RETINOL EQUIVALENTS. (NOTE : RETINOLIREnNYL EsTERs ME JIBQUIRED AND ESSENTIAL FOR ~ANCE OF NORMAL REPR~VE f\INCTION . THE RIDlMMENDED DAILY LEVEL DURING PReGNANCY IS 1.000 IVJ RIIIAYIRIN . 36791015 """ SULFALI.A.T£ .... ·' "'" ,,., '. 10617 Jays ha.ve a 3-1 edge in their AL series with Oakland and can clinch their first World Series berth with a victory today. All it took for Toronto's 7.- 6 win Sunday was a shockjng, game-tying homer and 11 innings. Being so close to winning the {B)Within one year of the effective date of this sec- ,,..,, .,.,., In AL playoffs, Walk, at 35 the oldest member 1992 season and just 14 in 231 reg- steal' of the playoffs, and made a ' of the Pirates' pitching staff, was ular and postseason starts. It great catch, too. • plucked from the bullpen by man- seemed so easy after a four-run Leyland called it a father-son ager Jim Leyland only. because fii'St inning, when four Pirate$ dou- chat, saying Bonds felt pressure Danny Jackson was awful in Game bled, setting a playoff record. from the uncertainty of his upcom2. And the old pro matched his Bonds was anything ·but well ing free agency. "It was a rap session," the mancareer best with a three-hiller, after Pittsburgh's 6-4 loss Saturday blanking the Braves until the nighL He had dropped to I for 11 ager recalled. "It was best-friend eighth, when Pittsburgh already led in the series aild 8 for 56 in the talking. It was a positive, emotional by seven runs. playoffs, including 28 hitless at- conversation. I told him to forget the past, to go out and relax." · "I'd like to thank Jim for giving bats with runners on base. me the opportunity to do this sort That's what buddy Bobby After Sarurday night's game, he BoniUa, signed by the New York of thing," Walk said. spent I 1/2 hours talking to Ley. Mets after last. season, told him, Walk, released by the Braves land, figuring a happier head was too. Bonds' wife Sun called BoniUa during spring uaining in 1984, had the route to a better bat. He then earlier in the day and Bonds' forjust one complete game during the went t for 5 with Pittsburgh's fii'St mer teammate new in from Green- Toronto on.verge of ""'' ........ ''"" '""'' C~N· DISULFI~ . . ............ .' ...,.... " '}. '., .. .'r1SI50. CYCLOPtiOSPHAMipl! (ANHY~OU$) .• , .••. •..•..• ,JOIID _., CYCLDPIID5PHAMIDE (HY~AT£0) . , • , , ! .... . ~$.192 '. 79005 ' 87627 1.2-DIBROMO-l.Qfl.OIOPIOPANE (DICP) ... , .. . ... 961 21 ' OINITIOIBNZENE .' "" "." " ... .. .. "." .. 251S4545 I DINO$EII . . .. .'. ..••.. . , .....•..•. :.IU51 IN TESTIMONY )VHEREFORE, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal at' Columbus, Ohio this 4th day of September, 1992. .. )2122617 &THYLENEOLYCOLMONOETHYLETHP ....... ,. IIOIIOS ., • eniYLENE Cll YCOL MONOMETHYL ETH!I: .. ... •·. I~ t.I!AD ... Bob Taft SECRETARY OF STATE NUMBI!.R TOBACCO SJt10KE (PRIMARY) ,, .. , .. .., 1. , ,. , ., , .... . : . ,. , · .546111 WINNING RUNNERS- These women were winners in the 5K run from Pomeroy to Mason during Saturday's Big Bend Sternwheel Festi· val. Pictured are (L·R)Trlna TUrner or Pomeroy, Nancy Tapoc:si of HIIWilnl tllld Becky Cotterill, Barbara Rostad and Susan Gnaer, . all or Pomeroy. Walkers in the race were eligible for prize drawings. ·Pirates shake off Game 4 d~fe~t to pound Braves 7-1 in NLCS .... """"' ""' "''"' Nathan Baloy, both of Pomeroy; Steve Zronek . or t\thens, Bill Toundas or Pomeroy and Gary McMahan or Parkersburg, W.Va. . fir~t-ever American Lea~ pennant after the five-game failures of 1991 and 1989, it would seem easy for Toronto to get comfortable, even emotional. Emotions are what started Eckersley's uoubles. His fist-pumping display as he Ohio schools see pay-to-play athletic programs as growing trend AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Pay the price. . Coaches once used that phrase to inspire studentathletes to push themselveS- try harder, run another lap, do one more ~ncb press. . . . This year, Oh1o coaches are mcreasmgly askm~ students to pay the price - only now they mean 1t literally. . . "Pay-to-play" athletic programs have ~ cropping up across the state. As money ge~ Ughter m school districts, many officials are sean:hmg for new ways to pay for costly athletic programs. At least 100 Ohio "hools have pay-to-play policies this year, with per-sport. fees_ranging from $10 ~ $300, accor!Ung to the Oh10 H1gh School Athleuc Association. "This is certainly a dis~ing trend," said ~u.ane Warns. an assistant commissioner of the assocl3bon. "Obviously, there are many lessons and values that can be learned in competition. It's a sad day when we can no ·longer afford to provide that opportunity to young people." · There is no easy way 10 measure how many students drop out bec_ause they can't pay, but:when Northwest schools m Stark County dropped tiS fee system this year after voters approved a new levy, panicipation in all sports doubled. Ai some schools, (ees are designed to offset a portion of the \X)St or athletics. For instance, in Medina County's Brunswick schools, students pay $50 each to cover transportation expenses. At other schools, students are picking up the tab for the sport's overall budget. Some schools' charge any student who participates in extracurricular activities. Supporters of student fees say they offer a good alternative to cuttin' programs or raising taxes. '.'I don't think its fair that everybody should have to pay because I want 10 play football," said Don Harper, 17, a senior linebacker. at Crestwood, in Portage Caunty. Harper, who hopes to USC· liis playin~ experience to earn a college scholarship, worked dunng the summer on his parents' farm and scraped together enough to play on the team this year. But he Sllld the fee has lowered the number of players trying ou1, which has hurt the team by . decreasing competition for positions. "Most- of the players now are the serious ones who are trying to get into college," Harper said. "~t's face it, this is an awful lot of mOJICY to pay for people who just want something fun 'to do after school." · Indeed, enrollment in every Crestwood sport has slumped since the diStrict began a pay-to-play policy two years ago. The football team's roster dropped from 72 pl~yers it\ 1990-91, t1tc year before pay,-toplay began, Ill 44 last year, when the fee was $314. This year, there are 49 fOOiball players. · Pa¥-to-_Piay fees have been criticized·b~ coaches, athletiC dli'CCtors, parents and some admmistrators who say the charges run counter to public educa· lion's goals. Most atea school officials in pay-to-play districts said they offer some t)'Pl of fmancial assislance for any student who c1111' t afford to pay. So why does participation still drop when schools switch to pay· to-play? "Pride," said Bruce Howard, spokesman for t!Je National Federation of State High School ASSOCI&· • uons. •· - ·I ' - AL flag wich, Conn., for a pep tallc. In the first innmg, Bonds got a chance and came up big against Game 2 winner Steve Avery, who lasted just five batters. Gary Redus doubled and Jay Bell singled him home, only his third hit in 17 at-bats. Andy Van Slyke then bounced to third and Bonds, af~ fouling off a pair of 3· 2 pitches, bashed the baU to right· center for a 2-0 lead. Three Rivers Stadium rocked with joy. "Sometimes you get some negative feelings in your head and can't und~rstand why you can be so successful in 162 games and disappear in seven games," Bonds sailf "Everyone was saying !he jinx has got to be over. Then, when I hit the baD, when I got to second base and I just ... it was basically like I just wanted to scream to the fans and why something like t!Jat happens.': !>,.very's successors were only -a slight improvement, and the Pillllis wound up with 13 hits, raising their batting average from .205 to .241 . After Bonds singled leading off the third, McClendoit hit a sacrifiCe fly off Pete Smith. Redus doubled in a run off Charlie Leibrandt an11 Don Slught sin~led in a run off Marvin Freeman m the seventh. : In between, Bonds stood out ill the field, making a stretchin,, backhanded grab of Ron Gant s liner in the fourth . PUBLIC IOftCE: MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING OOOBER 13, 1992 7·11 P.M. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM STEAK DINNER struck out pinch-hiner Ed Sprague to end the eighth stirred the Blue say. 'You're right, il's. over.''' Avery also was just about finJays. And the next inning, Robeno Alomar's homer capped the rally ished. Jeff King and Lloyd McClendon followed with RBI that erased the A's five-run lead. Toronto's players spilled out of doubles, making it 4-0 and giving the dugout to congratulate Alomar, Piusburgh a playoff record four even though the game was far from doubles in one inning. Avery exiled . after 30 pitches, retiring just one won. They know lletter,lhough. "It means a lot to the team," batter. It was the most abridged left fielder Candy Maldonado said appeaf<lllce by a starter in the NL $5.00 Adults, $3.00 Child of the victory. "But you have to playOffs since Pittsburgh's Bob Entertainment control. your emotions. We still Moose in 1972. For reservations "I just didn't have good stuff," have a tough baUI~ in front of us.'' call 992·2403 Manager Cito Gaston knows, said Avery, who also ·had few having witnessed the team's 1985 words. "There's no way to explain collapse. "We've been 3-1 before, so it's not over with," Gas1011 said. "This is a completely different team, completely different circum· stances," said reliever Tom Henke, a member of the 1985 club who got his third save Sunday. Game 2's winner, David Cone, can end it without going back to the SkyDome. He faces A's ace · . . Dave Stewan, the Game I starter, today. . Pat Borders' sacrifice fly in the lith completed the Blue Jays' stunning comeback after starter Jack Morris was hit hard early. A rejuvenated Rickey Henderson revitalized the A's as they knocked out Morris after 3 1-3 innings and took a 6-1 lead after seven. Eckersley, who had 51 saves in the regular season, was brought in early and hit imme<liately. John Olerud and Maldonado smacked RBI singles on Eckersley's first two pitqles, rnalcing it 6-4. Alomar had· four hits, including the homer and a double that began the rally in the eighth inning. He also cut.down the potential winning run at home plate in the ninth with a throw from second base. Devon White led off the ninth with a single that skipped past Hen· derson in left for a two-base error. That brought up Alomar, and he launched a drive high and deep to right. The A's had the potential win· ning run thrown out at the plate in the ninth. Harold Baines opened with a single off reliever Duane WarC! and p.inch-runner Eric Fox from stole second and took third on slug· Norwich, Ohio ger Mark McGwire's first sacrifice bunt.of the season. Bro. Edmunds had· pastored for over six years, wu Terry Steinbach foUowed with a church music director for over three years and pregrounder to Alomar at second, and sently ~s doing the work of a Missionary Evangellet, Fox hesitated before breaking home. The delay was costly as AIDhelping churches in the Great Appalachian Region, , mar's throw to Borders was m Bro. Edmunds has written books and recorded singplenty of time for the tag. "A play was on . It almost , Ing and preaching tapes, which are offered at the worked," Oakland manager Tony meetings. La RtL'Isa said. SPECIAL MEETINGS SUN., OCT. 11 THRU FRI., OCT. 16 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 525 N. SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH. 45760 7:00P.M. EACH EVENING With Missionary Evangelist Bro. G. G. Edmunds and Family . In the lith, Derelc Bell drew a leadoff walk from loser Kelly Downs, took third on Candy Mal- . dOnaldo's single II? right and scored . easily on Borden fly ball 10 Henderson in lefL Ward was the winner . and Henke pitched the lith for the save. ' I T.oronto seemed 'to have no chance of coming back against Athletics, who seemed to be cruising along behin'd starter Bob Welch, who struck out seven and scattered seven hits before leaving in the eighth. SPECIAl MUSIC; SINGING EDMUNDS FAMILY VICTORY BAPTIST CHOIR VICTORY QUARTET SOLOISTS: Ingle McClure, _Don lilrkman, Julie Young, Bola Barker and Therman Smith . You Are Invited •· ,, ·--- . ,~·- .. • - ' ' .· �- I !P~IG!'~!a:!n.~~De~I~~~Se~n~tl~ne~I----------------~--~--------!P~om~·~~~Y~~~~I!dd~l~epo~rt:,~o~h~lo~----------------~~--~------_!M~o~n~da~~~·~Oc~m~be~r~12~,~1~~~ :· Monday, October 12, 1992 . ' By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP)- As they dressed for the lrip back home, the Pittsburgh Steelers S1ill were ~~ing who should have been covenng whom on the Cleveland Browns' clinching IOUclldown. This much was ciW. No Steeler was anywhere il! the vicinity of second-year rec~iver Michael Jack· son when he caught a 47-yard pass from Mike Tomczak in the 'fourth quarter Sunday, finishing off the Browns' 17·9 win. · . "We came in here after the game and tried to figure out that particular play," Pittsburgh ccxnerback D.J. Johnson said. "'Even then, after the game, we were confused as 10 who should have taken · that man." . · · Cleveland (2-3) had 4one lhead· for g~ 10-~ on Kev.m Mack's one-yard run m. the thud quarter and w.as p~tec:IIDg a 10-;9 ldvantage early m the fourth w'!M JI!Ck· son managed to sneak behind PillS· burgh's secondary unnoticed Eric Metcalf ran a crossing route that drew the defense's attentioo away from Jaclcson, and Tomc.zak's pump fate completed the deceplion. · The only remaining concern was whether Tomczak a~d Jackson could stand the pii)Spenty. "I was so open, I was w1,1rried about whether~~ not I was g~mg.~ catch the b~ll. Jackson sa~d. .I was wondenng whether to calllh It with ·my bOd:y, ca~b it with my. hands, Catch 11 IJatDit my body. A!l t~~~ was gomg t 'l!'ough my m~. . , , I t.old m~self, Don .t overthrow 11. Don I throw It mto '!!~ Dawg Pound (the bleachers), Tomczak said. . . Rod Woodson •.stlll smarun' from sevMII flubs. m ~ Stcc~ loss at Gtec:n B~y 1ft thell' JliCVIOI!' g.ame, was ass1gned to .Jackson s Side o~ the field but seemed to be expec110g help deep. No one was th~. ; . . . I m sure everybody knew 1t was a J::s, but n?,bodl knew for ~.ure w . to take, Jo nson sa•d. . It was a saange play for that~ucular defense. It was somethmg we absolutely didn'li*tjliie for. It was the perfect offeme for that par· ticular ~mte;-. It WUD't nec-m-' ly Rod s ~· .. Now ~g by.eaght, the Steelers (3-~) went fcir ~on I at their own 40 WJIII rune mmutes left, but ·league-leading rusher Bll!lY F!Jster was stopped for no gam. Plttsburah, "!'b!ch liasn 't scored a touchdown m us last two PJ!!.es. never recovemt . We knew ·'!Chid tog~ somethmg t~at scncs. offenstvely," coach Bill Cowher said. "I don't have any .second thoughts .a bout ·that call." · . . Th~ loss was. the SICelers' lOth m th~ll' last 11 trips to Cleveland. Pittsburgh dominated the first .l'ourtl!-and· . ~- ' half but led only 6-3 after squandering several opportunities. Neil O'Donnell's 17-yard touchdown pass to Dwight Stone was nullified by a holding penalty on Tunch Ilkln, and Carnell Lake dropped a potential Interception with a clear path to the end zone. O'Donnell completed all 11 of his passes in the half and finished 25 of 32 foe 241 yards. . Gary Anderson, whose three field goals accounted for all the Stec:lers' points had a chance for another from yards out but ban~ it off the left uprighL • It definitely brings us back down to reality," said Foster, who gained 84 yards on 24 carries. "Three and two is not that pretty. 1 3t . . . tent running and Moon •s accurate sole possession of f~rst place and By JOE KAY Everything worked in the Oil- · CINCINNATI (AP)- What shon-range passing added "'I to a their easy victory Sunday must ers' favor S11nday because they would it take to draw attention 38-24 victory that was as good as . have thrown a chill mto their oppo- didn't have to rely on one weapon. nents. · away from a five-t,ouchdown per' . the run-and-shoot gets. Moon's five touchdown passes"If we keep doing tluit, we'D be .Moon's bCen the nialn·aaraction . three to Haywood 1eff'll'es and two formance by Warren Moon? How abOut a 149-yard rushing all right," Houston coach Jack in the run-and-shoot, forcing teams to Ernest Givins - matched his . Pardee said. 10 go to extta dllfensive backs and career high and White's careereffort by Lorenzo White? If the Oilers (4-1) keep doing soft zone coverage. That strategy high 149 y8rds were the most by an The Houston Oilers had them both Sunday, fll8klng quiclc work that, nobody's going to catch them works if Moon gets impatient or Oiler since Earl Campbell hid 186 or an already reeling Cincinnati in the AFC Central Division. the Oilers can't compensate IJy run- yards in a 1981 game. . . Bengals defense. White's consi.s- They've won four suaight to take ning. Moon loved to watch While run. It made it easier for him to pass. "He was unbelievable today," said Moon, who was.rather cxu.ordinary himself. "Our Drrcnsive line · did a great job of recognizing what Clcnuon29,V' · · 21 Tbfs Saturday's games Baseball playoffs · they were doin~ up front 111d han· Delaware SL 21':'f'OWICil St. 13 Alapn u Ball St. . ·.. . Duke45, But Carolinll4 ' dling it and g1ving him gaping Bowline Omen at Toledo E. TennCNOC SL 62. ChuicwJo National League E. Michipn al W. Michi&m ··.' ·'holes. And when he gets Into the Sauthcm 0 SaturdaJ 11JCOrw K0111at Cent. Michiam Fl<>ida 21,l.SU21 secondary, he really punishes peoAtlanla 6. Piul~ 4 • Miami. Ohio It Ohio Flmda AIII:M 21, N. CIIOlina A&T 7 SllndiJI~t ple. · . Florida SL :16, North Carolina 13 Pin.boz&h 7, Atlant& I, Allanta leadl <Joorsia 34, Gooqpa Southem 7 Big Ten standings •-* ~2 Scoreboard . , = Tuttcb)"a jame: Pittsburgh (Wakefield 1·0) tt Atlanta (Giavine ().]), 1:37 p.m · Wednetdly'apme Ho · · Jacbcm SL 21. Allbmla St. 1 ' l..ooili.wl Toch 21, SW LoWaiana 7 Loui.,illo21, VupuaTOch 17 PittabwJh at Atlanta, 8:26p.m., if noc"'"Y Manlull48, Fumian 6 Mcmphia SL 34, Cincinntti 14 Middle Tent. 49, AUltiri Peay 10 MiNiAiooiSLI4, Atlbtlm7 N. Cuofinl SL .41,T~uToc:h 13 NE Louisima S2, McNcae SL 35 Nid!.oU. SL 19, Sun Hau~ton St.l9, American League Saturday'• aeon Toroa10 7, o.llind S Sunday'J ICOI'e Toronto 7, Oakland 6, ll irinina•. Tomntole.dt ICria 3·1 Toda7'1 a•me Torooto (Cone 1-0) at Oak1md (Stt:w- •• RichmMd lS, New Hamplhile 7 Oakland at Toromo. 3:07 p.m. or 8:26 11uan~J'a pme Oakland at Toraa10. 1:37 p.m .• if noc- cauy . Eutem DMalon . lndW.•polio ...... 3 2 0 .600 S4 78 N .Y.Je~~ ...,. ........ l 5 0 .1~1 14123 New Engl.ai'YL,.. 0 S 0 .000 46119 W.atrn DlvliJon Don,................ 4 I 0 .100 70 7S Kanau City .. ...•. 4 2 0 .6El 140 14 L.A. Iwd"' ...... 2 4 0 .333 90109 Sut Dieao.......... 1 4 0 .200 46101 Scaalc................ Eulern Dlwlllon Phocnil .............. l 4 0 .200 19140 Cftltral Dl•lllon MinnoiOll ...... .,., 4 I 0 .100 Tampa Bay ........ 3 1 0 .600 ChicajO ... -......... 2 ] 0 .400 o....a.1.......... 2 3 o .400 DettoiL ... ,........... I 4 0 .200 129 91 115 83 ) 011 ]) 74104 95 97 Westfrn Dlvlalon San FranciJco .... S 1 0 .833 , New Orleanl...... 4 2 0 .6fil Atlanta .......,....... 2 4 0 ,333 L.A.!Uma ......... 2 4 0 .333 160Hl8 17 61 116123 83116 Sunday's scores Miami 21, Atlanta 17 Kwu'City Z4,Philadclpbial7 New Yolk Gilnta 31, P'bOc:nU 21 C..d>nd 17,l'laobu'l!lt 9 San Franci&oo 2A. New EaiJand 12 llalW 27. S..ttle 0 LOI Anaelmlllidm 20, Buffalo 3 - ! I , CinCinnat!2A lnditnapalia 6, New Y""'l"' 3, ar New Orlt~na 13, Lot An,el01 Rams OPEN DAlE: Oticago, Ddooi~ 0.... Bay, Minneaota, San.Di.eao, Tamp~ Bay. To place an ad . tie Tllf'IIL 21. UJbana 10 ' Wuhin2ton St. 35, Oretc.t St. 10 AP college football poll The Top Twenly Five tcarru: in tho 1\J· . IOCi•IOd. Prcu 1992 coUe1c football poll, with fint·place votu in puenlhe•e•, rcc-orck Ltuouah Oct. 10. \01.11 poinll baaod en lS .~in11 ?or 1 fint pltcc vOI.o Lhroulh me pomt fot a lSih place vpce, 111d nO.· ing in 1111 week'• poll: ..... PU. Week I. Wuhinoton (30.S)S. (>OI,Sl~.S I W-L-T 7. Colondo.............. j.(>O 1,142 I . Stanlonl:. .............. .S·I-0 1.101 9. Penn St. ................ ji.J-0 1,033 9 II IO. Gr.orJil ................ ji-t-0 ' 9~8 12 ll.Ncbra~ki .............A· l.O 12. N.... o.mc ............ l· l $.""". . . . . . . . . 905 852 14 13 13. Tcnnc:uee ............-5· 1-0 B!iO 4 1-0 'IS. . ' ' ' SL ........ I·O 623 IS II 16. Geoi'Ji.l ld\ ........4-1-0 S98 17 17. Vif&inii .............. ..S.l·O 11: Sout!tctn Ca1 ........2+1 19. Clanaon ...............3·:Z.O 20. Boltm c;ollego. ....4·0-J 21 . N. Canolinoo Sl .... .S.:!-0 22. SL .... .S·(>O 23. Fbidi ..................2-2-0' 74. w... .3·0.2 25. Kanau ..................4·J.O S41 497 377 10 20 2S 370 21 725 7 273 209 2S 180 23 112 ,ss OUttrl r tctlvlna Yottl : UCLA 82, Okllhoou79, Tu:u 52, Arizon~40, C.li(omi.a 34, San Dieao Stale 29, Air Force 11 , Ohio State 11 , Miui111ippi 10, Wil- comin 9, U~h '1,, Auburn 4, Hawaii 4, NoM Carolina 4, Il1inoia 2, Kanu• Stitt: 2. MAC standings Team Conr. ovt/'111 WLT , Pr:LWLT . BGSt/.........3 0 0 1.000 4 2 0 Ball St. .......3 I 0 .7SO 3 3 0 MiamL. .....l I 0 .667 3 2 1 Aklon .........3 2 Q .600 3 . 2 0 W. kidt. ....3 2 0 .600 3 2 I c. Midi. .....2 2 0 .soo 3 3 0 K<nt ..........2 2 0 .soo 2 4 0 Tolodo ...... .. l 2 o .333 3 2 0 Ohio ......... .! 4 . 0 . .700 I S 0 . · E. Midt ......o 4 o .ooo o 6 o Soutb . Azbnlu lS, Tmn.-e ::M Cit.lde13:J, Tn.-Chlttanooaa13 v , Saturday's scores B.USL3l,E.-7 . BowlinJ a.-, 3l,Oitio 14 Ktnl 20, Alqoo 16 Miami, Ohio 16, c.o• Midli&ut 13 T..!odo21, W. Mldtipnl2 ~. . .. •·. " ·, 0 I "-"'" 6, eo.;,sta~ o. ar B1tavia 41, I...andrrilzt Otriatian 0 Beachwood 29, Brcx:iklyn 26 ~ Bcllliro 3S, Stet.~ ben ville 21 1lelpao 33, w.u..... 8 BemOUnion 14,f'llherC.Ih. 13 CantM McKinle~ 17, Warren Hardina c.m 14 C.. Aclanu 20, 0. Rhod,. 12 Ck Catholic 33, Garfield Hta. Trinily 13 . Co. Eul27, Co. Lincoln-We~~ 14 -Cle. Hc:ilhll 20, Shaker Ht1. 0 a.. MuL..U 34, Cl• Kenned y 14 C.. Sl B<lwan127, Clc. VAS! 0 . a.. UoiYCIIily 2S,c....., C.th. 23 Conoaor!, Vall 46, Jewett..Scio 0 E. CleYeland Sh•w29, Panna 3 11 Edilm N. 26, &llaii.SL Jobn1• 12 Fremont 'St. Ja&eph 44, N. Bah.imorc 0 Gilmour :M. HOOaon Wa1em ROIOrt'c 20 . . lndiaaapoli. Ben DniJ 21, Cin. Eld" 21 lndianapoljl N. Ctntnl3S , Maaillon 20 . . Ketu:rina AlLer '17, CiA. McNicho1u 20 LabCath. 21, Walaltlotuit 3 Ludlcnn W. 1A, Cuyah(v Hta. 19 Mllw:m 22. Tt.~K~r~wu C.th. l Mtdtuti<:oburJ ·~ Nuioit C.th. 6 Norwalk St. P•ul 61 , Athland Crmlview 12 · Orel"" Strit<h 33, E.,_ 14. P11111a ""· Holy N1mc n, Chardon NJ>.CL 7 PCHUmouth .E. 18, Pvrta:mouth Notre Dame 13 Ricltmaod Hta. 35, Colwnbia 6 Sanob!ty SL loluy'o 12, Paltino 0 Sonoca B. 20, FOIIOJi1 SL Wandolin 14 • Tol. Sllohn 18, To!. Scoa I Weirton (W.V1.) Madorw 7, Buc:kefC Trail3 YOWI&o Mooney 7,AIIItint.ovm Fitch 6 -· ""• ·- DECISION 92'' .,,. 1;\ . t I ~ ' •;J >/ 1 h; '0 ··For More Information · 992·2155 Transactions "• . BuketbaU Nolloui-IAioodollao MIAMI HEAT - llpd llarold Min· cr, ~ard, to a-~ coatnct, 1nd l,ciU> - . ponl. ..· Footbau _ . Nallonal JDGtbiH IAaJue INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Waived B<l T-, rtlNilna bo<t. AaivoiOCl TCily Walker, linebaci•, from 11M pnotice • "!"'... NEW ORLEANS _.. Plac:.d Lout. • 0 •• 0 u.,.., ww, ...... Clio illJurell ftllll'"( .. ACtlnled Marcua Dowdol1, wide 'reccivct, from tho .,...UOO - · ·' . ' NOTICE OF ELECTION ON NOTicE TO BIDDERS TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Sealed propoaail' will be 11tE TEN MILL UIITATION received at the: . NOTICE Ia hweby given Dlvlolon ol RaclaiUilon that In pureuanoe ol a Department ol Reoolution ol the Vlll.ge Naturol Reeourc.. Council of the Village ol 1855 Fountain Square llyraoJMe, Syraauoo, Ohio, (Second Floor) paoed on the 7th day of Columbue, Ohio 43224 July, tte2, thwe wjH be aub- until.Monday, November I, milted to a votll ol lhlt peo· 11112· at 2:00 P.M. and pte olaald aubdlvloion at a open 0d thereafter lor lurGenoral Election to be held nlohlng the moterlala and In the VIII~~ge ol Syrn•a, perfo1mlng the labor lor the Ohio, 0t tho regular plac• execution and conatructlon ol voting therein, on the 3rd of: day ol November, 111112, tho NEESE RECLAMATION quHiion ol levying a tu, In PROJECT axc•a of the len mlH llmlb>o MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO lion, lor the benefit ol RECLAMATION PROJECT Syracuoa Vlllaglt lor the NUMBER MG-SB-31 purpoea of current In accordance with •the lllpllnt•. plano and apeclllcatlono · Sllkl tax baing a renewal prepared by the Department ol. an axleUng tax of 1 milia ol Natural Reaource~, 111 ·a rata not excHdlng 1 Dlvlalon ol RIIClamatlon, mill for ...h one dollar of Columbua, Ohio. Bldll will valuation, which -ntllto be opened In 1ha Third Floor ten cantil ($0.1 O) lor ...h Conference Room ol 1155 one hundred doliaro ol val- (lla(lldlng H) ol the Fountain ualion,lor live yeora. Squora olficaa of the Ohio The Poll• lor eald Department ol Natural Election will open at 6:30 Reaourcao. The United o'clock A.M. and remoln Stateo Office ol Surface open until 7:3o o'clock P.M. . Mining Reclamation · and olaald day. . · Enforcement Ia "'Upplylng. By order of the Board ol 1oO% ol the lunda lor 1hlo EIIICiiono of llelga County, projecL The eotimate lor Ohio. thlo project ~ delllrminad Henry L Hunlllr, ChalrmM by the Dlvlaion ol ReclamaRlta D. Smith, Director tion Ia $58,720.00. · · Dilled Seplllmber 4, 111112 ·A pre-bid mHIIng will be (10) 5, t2, 111, 21, 4tc held on Thureday, October ·22, 1982 al11:00 A.M. at the site. Public NotiCI! Copt• oltha plana, opecillcatlono, and propooal NOncE OF ELECTION ON forme will be forwarded TAX lEVY ' IN !XCI!II"OI"" from- th·e Dlvlal'on of '!HE TEN MILL UMITATION Recl-ation, Department of NOllCE Ia hereby given Natural Raaourc•, upon that In purauanae ol a receipt of a check In the Reaoludon of the VII~ amount ol $13.00 made piiJ· Council ol the VIUage of able to the Dapartment ol and amended Executive Order 84-8, February ·15, 11184, equal employment opportunity condltlona are oppllcable to thla bid. Wage reiH Htabliahed In accor· dance with Section 15t3.18 ond 1513.37 ol the reviaed code are aloo applicable to thla bid. Bldo are oaaled and addr..Md to; Deportment ol Natural Reaourcaa, Dlviolon ol Reclamation, 1855 Fountain Square, Building H, Collftbuo·, Ohio 43224. No blddon mr(wlth- · draw hlo bid within elxty (60) days alteo the actual dale of the opening thereof. The Director ol Natural Reaourcea reeervaa the right to re}ect ..,y or all blda, or to accept the bid which embrac• ouch com· binatlon alternate pro· poaala u may promote the beat In-t of the Stale. Aa provided In· Saallon 123.151 oltha Ohio Fl.vloed Code and AdminlalraUva Rule 123:2·15·02 ol the Department ol Admlnlalre· live Sarvlcao, -the CON· TRACTOR oholl make ovary effort to enaure that cer~ tilled mlnorlly buolnaoe auboontractore and .-.a~ter­ lolmon participate In the contract. The total value ol IUbcontracla awarded to and matarlalo ..,d oaivlcao purchaoed from minority buolneuH ohall be ao oat forth In the opeclficationa. Contractor• requiring a•· olatance In eecuring blda from Certified MBE aub· contractor• and ouppllera may contactlha Stale Equal Employment Coordinator by clliilng (614) 466-11380 or the Minority Buitn..o Devel· Pom•oy, Pomeroy, Ohio, Natural Reaourcee. Theu opment Dlvlolon by coiling paooed on tho 3rd day ol may oloo be purchaoed with (614) .466-5700 or .Toll Free Auguot, 11112, there will be c.. h In the ex..,t amounl on 1~282·1085. eubmllllld 1o a votll ol the Plena and apecllicaUono Approved lor publication p110pte ol uld aubdlvlalon baoOftle the property ol the In The Dally Sentinel, 111 at a Genoral Election to be proopectlve bidden ..,d no Court Sireet, Pomeroy, Ohio. held In Vlll.ge ol Pomwoy, relunda will be made. 45168, on Folday; October 5, Ohio at the regular plac• Additional Inlonnetlon may 111112 and Monday Oclober of voUng therein on !lie 3rd b• obtained from the 12, 111112.. day ol Novem...;., 1982, the · Dlvlalon ol Reclamation, RECOMI!IIENDED: qu•Uon ol levying a tu, In Department ol Natural Giel! G. Kizer, Chief 111- 1 olthe len mUI Hmlb>o R~oourcea, 1155 Fountain Dlvlolon ol Reclamation lion lor the benalll of Square, Building H, Date: llo2S.'i2 Po..:eroy Village for the Columloua, Ohio 43224 (T,.t· APPROVED: . benefit ol Pomerol VIllage ephone Number: (814) 215- DoMid C. Anderoon lor S. Buchholzer, th:.:~rpoae 0 current 'o:'.l;h bid moat be accom· Franc• Director . tax being 1 r-al ·ponied by a biD Dep11rtment ol Natural ol an exlatlng tax ol 1.ll GUARANTY, meeting the - mille at aralll nolexcesdlng oaquirltlllellte ol Sec1lon Delli:Reeourcee llo30.'i2 1.11 mille lor each one dollar 153.54 ollhe Ohio Ravloed (10) 5, 12, 2te of valu.Uon, which amounlo Code. dvt--~ to nlnelllail cantil ($0.111) lor Contractoro are a .... HCh one hundred dollar• ol that, In accordance with the valuation, lor Iva y.... provlolono of the January The Polio lor eald Election will open at .6:30 Real Estate General o'clock A.M. anil remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. of aold day. By order ol the Board ol Elecliona of Malga County, Ohio. Henry L Hunter, Chairman Rita 0. Smith, Director · 'Dilled S.,.llllllbor 4, 111112 (10) 5, 12, It, 26,. 4tc NOTICE OF ELECllON ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMiTATION NOllCE Ia hereby given that In purouanca of a R•olution of the Board ol Commloelona• ol 'the County ol Melge, Pomeroy, Ohio, paaaed on the 211111 day ol July, 1182, thele will be aubmlttad to a volll ol the peOple ol aald eubdlvl· alon ala Gan•at Elec1lon ·to · be held In the County of Melga, Ohio, at the regular placH ol voUro therein, on the ~rd claY of November, 1112, the 1u•lion or levy· lng a tax, n • - • of the llln mill Umltation, lor the benefit of Melgo County Haalth Department lor the purpoea of , Current Ex· PWIIM. Said tax baing a replac• mWII ol tax 1 miH Ill a ratio . not exc 1 11'!111 for ....h of valuation, whloll amoun · to tlfl.oenta ($0.10) lor aah on• hundred dollar aluaUon, lor llw 15) yaare. Tha Polio lor , .. Id EteoUon will op11n at 1:30 o'olook A.M. and remilln open until 7:~ ' o'oloc:k P.M. Of oald dlly. By order ol the Board ol Eleotlon• ol Molge County, Ohio. · Henry L. Hunlllr, Choll'!lllll Rllli D. lmlth, Dloector Daled lop-bar 4, I !IN . . (10) 5, 12, 11, 21, 41D ., ( 27, 11172, Executive Order by the Governor ol Ohio, Public Notice 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINE OCTOBER 16th lns"ertion October . 23 . I Call Dave or P. J. \ Public Notice POMIIOY1 OliO 3/23192Mri SPE~IAL UNLIMITED SESSIONS Moa..s of Septe•r and OCtober · s3soo -CALIFORNIA ·. TANS 949·2823 NOTICE OFINELEC110N TAX LEYY EXCE88 ON OF TIE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE Ia hereby given that In purouance ol a R..otuUon olthe Board of Educlition ol the Eaatern Loc•t " School Dlotrli:t, Flaedovlll., Ohio, puud on the 211111 day ol July, 111112, there will .,. oubmtned to a volll ol the people ol ..ld oubdlvlalon at a General ElacUon to be held In the Eaa1ern Local School Dla1rlct of llelge County at the regular ptec• ol voUng therein, on the 3rd day ol Novembor, 111112; the qu•· lion ol levying a tax, In axe ... olthe 111n m• llmlb>o lion, lor the benefit of ·Eutarn Local School DlatricL Said tax being a renewal ol an exlaUng tax ol 5 mlllo .at a rate not excHdlng 5 mille lor each one dollar ol volualion, which ~~~nounlllto fl!JY centll ($0.50) lor each one hundred dollare ol val· uaUon, lor two (2) yaaro. The Polio lor oald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain op11n until 7:30 o'cloc!< P.M. olaaldday. By order ol the Board ol .Etecliou or Malgo County, Ohio. · HWiry L. Hunlllr, Cholrm.., Rita D. Smith, Illrector ·Dated September 4, 111112 (10) 12, 19, 26, 3tc FOREVER BRONZE INNI NG .T 608 EAST MAIN POMERO'(, OH.!O POMEROY - Vacarit lot iuitable lor mobile homo site. Has all utlliiMis available. lmmodiaiAI po-llionl S5,000. RACINE - Gorgaoua 2 atory brick home with 3 bedrooms, carp<~t & hardwood flooring, 2 fireplac... c:entJai air, SCI'Hned porch. Authentic alyting lnlide and oud Como_, $411,900. MIDDLEPORT - 2 unit apt. building. Greal ·raniAII invootmenl Uve in one and rllllt th!l ot.har. ..you'd be living lor free! Could be oppollunity knocldngl $13,000. POMEROY -Affordable 1111 homil. Thio could be ifl I II story homo with 3 bedroon\o on two loto ol SOx tOO each. Vory cula and hpo been well rnalntairled. $18,110!3. ... .. . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS or TOll FREE 1·800·848·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7/31f911tfn ~LINDA'S \S% HENRY E. CLELAND.......-.................... ,...........11112-6111 TRACY BAINAGER........................................... ~2431 JEAN TRU88ELL. .....................;.........,............. IM11o2180 OFF1CE.............. _,,;................:.......,_,.,,;.........Itll·2211 I' co. "Take Tire PIJin Ovl Of Printing - Lot Ur Do II For r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESnMATES HAVE REFlAENQS Iofaro 6 p.m. L-• Monage Allor .6 p.!L 614-985-4180 -Gutter Work -l:leclrlcal ..d Plumbing -floofing -lntertor & Extorlor Painting (FREE ESTIMATES) Connie. - V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD . BILL SLACK 992-2269 uno RAILROAD4-4-92-lln TIES 614·949·2101. 949·2860 or 915·3139 '.(No S.ntlay CaUs) 2112192/tfn ROOFING WI DO AND EVERYTHING UNDERNUTH GARAGES.• ADDITIONS • SIDING· (614) 992-2866 (9) 211-'92·1 mo. DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING TROMM BUILDERS numbing •••• :;jll . •j 011•lity Assurell Collfr•dor• Call AI~· 614-742·2328 20 Yr. bp. ;:;;e. 811 1/lln 38904 l.aldlll CrHk Road MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE TRY OUR NEW l':'l!IR STEEL INSULATED ll!lWlm Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 . 10/l/92lfl KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE RAISED PANEl GARAGE DOOR INSTALlED PRICES 9I7-$275.00 16•7-$450.~ OPENERS INSTlllED-Y. HP-$200.00 949·2398 or 1·100·837-1460 - Lawn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Seeding. Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal With 2 Transmlttllrs Wit• Purc•ase of Receive FREE Door Plus Ope1er Seel TriM R•ldM'IIill &: Commiirclal Free Estimate• AREWOOD FOFI SALE &-26- ' 92~fn P:;f"~ !~.!Jw ...(j';i.~ County Rd. 19. Peachfork Rd. 992-7093 Mon.-Sun. 11..,-t pm S.. ua for ¥ow hunting and back to echool Size Available• PRECISION POST FRAME · BUILDERS . . g Years 104 Beech Street Experience Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 "Cell U• for All Your Building Need•" COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Livestock Buildings • Machine Sheds • Hey Barns - Carports Garages • Storage Buildings - Roofing • Windows· Siding wv Uc. 020343 needa . Aru'a l•rgeat oelectlon ol military ourplua ltemal 8117 pd. 6¥JAYJIUR Quality Stone Co. •wv. FREE ES7JMATES· SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call ~Any ··Pole aulldlngs" ROBERT BORING . (614) 11112-3541 JEFF STAATS (304) 773-1348 614·992~ 6637 · St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, OH. \TTENTIO:\ \ l1 dnl.._ ,\ llonhlt \\lilt· lloiiH ( h\ 1 .Ifw'TfllTifRM. CELLUlAR Ill 1-.. OIL, \W & N.u.D. .......~~~ •••r..t.tll 0 Glallty HI ~cy ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••••••• •FREE INSTALLATION• With eny phOne purcltue . 1hrough October 31 · Service rlllea from 5111.115 per month. lncludee 180 mlnutM of off-peek air time. Leulng 11V8lleble.from S15.00 per month • · FOR MORE INFORMATION.. CALL KEN RICCS AT 614 1185-4381 or 614 691·5000 Air c.•t~o.n, Heat PlinpS, Fll'llti(IS & . Now Water Heaten. · ·, • z• ..,... Bennetts Mobile Home & Cooling 1391Safftrd~ ... ow. ·-Cal (6141446-9416• HOH72.-St67 ' . .. liM. . Prtdlcta _ _· llfTlfR 8'f DfSION AulllortadAgllll TOTALLY AUTOMOTIVE PERfORMANCE I • \' I COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Contact Robert l Jacks 911 111'92/lln. SHRUB& TREE TRIM and REMOVAL .. 742·2656 •Roofing •Siding -Gutters •Room Additions -Interior Remodeling SURPLUS 949-2168 ' ' New Homes • VInyl Slding New Garages • Replacement Wfndows Room Additions • Roofing MAINHNANCE and REPAIR ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES . BISSELl BUILDERS, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio 9·1 0·92-tln WILSON'S ARMY Gutters DQwnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 52100 I. L Ill ..ciH,Oitlt Herb Sloop Open Cor Foil ATTN: Local Crall Shope anciCraltere Ellmlnalll the middle man -buy whoiMate lrOftl RUTLAND CARPENTER SERVICE Howard L Writesel NEW-REPAIR ' ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~.:. -floom Addiliona 11111/ ,. WE BTl~ NEEO UBTINGSI IF YOU'RE THINKING OF 8ELUNG GIVE US A CALLI WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO SERVE YOUR NE!'DSI PAINTING & 101/12/tfn and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On 2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 9129/1 mo. 92/lln 992·7013 or 992·5553 6:30P.M. .HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1Y. car garage TOP TO BOnOM 992-3838 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shot Strictly Enforced 5·14-92-lln 1 t/16/tln Frame Repair GUll ClUB Bash•• Building EVERY SAT. •• • . ....... i (6141992·3470 . Factory Choke 12 Gauge Only Starts Sept. 27 12-5-tfn BULLDOZER,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, · HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED UMESTONE-TRUCKING FREE ES'l'IMA:J'ES GUN SHOOT RACINE ILl-._:....,...,...~- YOUNG'S EXCAVATING 10/1:1192 We Aloo Haul Cool, Hay, Ume, Com, Gl'llln and Wood •• (!] ... N - ~ Pipe for Water, Sewage and Gas . Rutland, OH. HOWARD POMEROY, OH. · i • MINE SUPPLY · 992·7553 • GUN SHOOT RACINE GUN CLUB SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. · PH. 614·992·5591 SMIUDOZER WORK DRIVEWAY WORK and LIMESTONE DELIVERY SERVICE SJ!all Dozer Work 25.00 Per Hour 614-949·2804 oSAND -GRAVEL •DIRT •UMESTONE £311614-667·3484 or 614-667·3109 •LICENSED and BONDED CHARLIE'S HAULING SERVKE . 36970 ......... ,_ey,OW. 949•2826 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Limestone, Dirt, Gmvel and Coal 10/12182 PARTS & SERVKE Mowel'$ • Cllcml Saw, ·• Weedeaters WICK'S $2500 BULLDOZING (614) 992·5449 bjlat) 2-1·92-tln RIC EiCAVATING delivered. . R~ONE, OHIO . (For-'f Ea;e IWp s..l Rutland Twp. 25 acres, Oiive Twp. Timber on both tracts. NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS $40.00 a load P.O. lox 194-WIIlir Alty 985·4473 667·6179 Sped..lzlng Ia <ustom BALL RUN RD. - FARM - t il eiOry flame home with 4 bedroom a, 208.61+ acrea, 10ma}..tillable, eome fenced, moot limber. FREE GAS with 8 oil & gao wells. Large bem and nice llhecl. 5125,000. · SR 33 - Romodeled 2 otory home Iorge front pon:h, 3 bedrooms, incluclea moll appliances, central air, deck, dol garage, very Opllcldual $37,500. ellewHomes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Com11are L=====1:~:2:·'92::: PACK ABli PUNCH! RACINE MOWER . (LINIC 33 acres, UNLIMITED TANNING REASONABlE RATES 992-2259 . BISSELl & BURKE COIISTRUCTIOII LAND FOR SALE Bashan Rd., Racine Oa,..tr I pHial SMALL WANT ADS FIREWOOD FOR SALE All H~rdwood, s........, ' . FIIEE ESTIMA'I'ES •-• fre• '"' It. Office 217L ...... FREE SCREENING FOR CATARACT AND GLAUCOMA FOR INTERESTED SENIORS CITIZENS . AT RITE-AID IN POMEROY • TUESDAY, OCT. 13 BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. :.rC 0 The Daily Sentinel }Will Publish A Special Supplement Akron Buchtel 21, Akron Cenlra l- HowcrO B Alabama 37, Ttt!ano 0 Alatm.St. -46, Tau Southern 36 ApptladU&n Sl 27, J - Madiaon I Ohio ltigh school football scores-Sat. 6. Florid. St. .............. S-1-0 1,252 Major college football scores ,_ . · •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALlERGY •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY • YQW\iJLown SL. 34, Dlinoia SL 10 . Wcbct S't. 24, Montana"' 'Wyomina3S, New Maico 21 vu.w-...... .' ATTENTION CANDIDATES 0 Mcrnphil SL 34, Cincinnlli 14 Ofiio Wealeyan 50, WibniJJston 14 Th•"""Y MondaJ Cincinnati It Pitttbwp, 9 p.m. .. c.ie Weatcm R.CICMI 14, Kenyon 14, Non·~onference -r w..,..,.. JOHN WADE, M.D., INC. .~ FOOTBALL-Wellston at honie Ccntnl St. 83, KCI'Itucky·St. 0 Daytoo 42, Mcocyhunt 14 Defiance 32. Mount St. J<Woe:ph 3 Fondlay 21, Campbcllavillo 1 3 OPEN 'DATE: Buffalo and New Ycxk Ida. Ill S.ca1d St.., P•ny YOUR IIDIPIIDENT AIIIU SIDING MillS COUNTY SliCE 1161 Friday Ocniaon 29, Earlhun 2A WiUa>baJll7, Allcibcny 12 Wooatcr4J Oberlilt 14 6 S Ramo,4p.m. INSUUICE North Coast Conference 3. Michi&lft ..............~ 4- 0-l 1,410 New orlean. at ~x, 4 p.m. New York Oiina u Loi.Anaclca DOWIINI CIILDS MULUNMUSSER Ohio Conferenee Stanford 19, ucu Utah 38, Haw1ii 17 Waahinpn 35, California 16 14. Public Notice Blldwin-WaU.ca31,0Ucrbcin tS Hcidclbero 26, f:;apila!IO Maricw ..~. Hinm 0 Mount Union 7A, JoM Carroll 14 Ohio Northcm <41, Mlllkinpm 20 4. Al.obamo (I) .......... 6-()'0 1,315 S. T.... A&M ...,...... 5·0.0 1,308 Sund.IJ Green Bay" O~d. 1 p.m. Kmau c~ at Dallu, 1 p.m. Philadclphl.a 1t Wuhin&wn, 1 p.m. San Dieto at lndlanapciil, 1 p.m. T~~r~p~Say at OW:aJO, 1 p.m. Atlanta at San Fn.nNCO, 4 p.m. New En &)and at Miami. 4 p.ro. HOUROn II Denver, -4 p.m. l.ol AntclciiWden II Seattle, 4 pm. . Happy Ad. Notice.) will abo appeAr in the Point Pleuant Regilte.r and the Daily Sentinel, reachins over 18,000 home. Midwest Intercollegiate ldaho,.9, fdaho St. 18 · New Mexico St.40, UNLV 10 S111 .be St. 49, Cal St.·Fullcnoo 3 Swlhan Cal32. 0MOft 10 Team · . 915·3561 HOSPITAL COMMUNITY ROOM Topic: Update on Diabetes Speaker: Frank Schwartz, M.D. Endorineologist (Diabetes Specialist) In .Memoriam Yard Sale. • • A elauilicd adverU.Cmenl placed in the Gallipoli.a Daily Tribune (u.cept Claa•lfied. Dilplay, BllliDel~ Cafd or Legal S•&Ww Valley St. 16, Alhland 7 Tool&hl Dcuoi.t I t MUuw:.cu, 7:30p.m. Tbursdly VOLLEYBALL-Nelsonville· York at home FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-at Belpre JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEY· BALL-at Southern . EIGHTH · GRADE F.OOT· BALL-at Fairland "It helps you a lot because they can't play the coverages that they want to play. They have to bring an extra person up to stop the run . Once you do that, you're vulnera· ble 10 the pass. So if we can run against teams and not just run SUC· cessfuUy but run fantastically like he did today, I think that's just going to .put a lot or pressure on the defenses." · The Bengals ,(2-3) have ciacl>ed under pressure during a three-game losing streak. The NFL' s worst pass defense gave up' foin' ·touch· ' down passes to Rich Gannon In its last game, a 42"'7 defeat against Minnesota. and let the Oilers rush for 202 yards and pass for 216 Sun· day, I The Bengals thought they could retool what was the league's worst defense in 1991 by changing philosophies and taking more chances at rushing the passer. They're realizing it's not that sim· pie, but they aren't sure what to do. "It hurts," safety David Fulcher said. "We've j115t got to tmd some way to get this team 10 where it should be. You don't want to get Card of Thanlu AU.UIII Ill .. It I• Or We PLEASANT VALLEY • 7 poiatJiN type only uaed • Sentinel ia not retpoDiihle for error• after flnt day (check for enor1 fll'at day ad r une in P.,per). CaU before 2:00 p.m. day after publieation .to ~~~ correction • A& that mwt be paid bt adva.aco'aro l Bowlina Green 31, Ohio u. 1_4 Kem a>, Akron 16 Miami, Ohio t6, Ct111. Michipn 1 3 Toloclo 21, W. Michiaan 12 2 Denver at Wuhinatcn, 9 p.m. JUNIOR HIGH .VOLLEY· BALL-Gallipolis at home . CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad1 ou.,ide tho co~mty your ad ruJlJ muat be prepaid • Reeein dilcount for ad. paid in advance. • Free Ad. : Ginaway and Found ada under 15 wonh will be I'Wl3 day• at .!\O cbarge: • Priee of ad for a U capilalleUen i• double price of ad co.l . MICROWAVE OVEI alltl VCR REPAIR Kill'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992·5335 or DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP MEETING THURSDAY, OCT. 15 · AT7:00 P.M. MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.8-12 POLICIES ' PkkU~ · Call992-2156 Mld-Amerkan Conference 2. Miami (30J) ......... S·O.OLS16.S future games Wednesday IllinoiJ 11, Ohio SL 16 Air Force 18, N1vy 16 Arizona St. 39, P1cific U.S Boile St. 20. N. Arizona 14 Briaham Yowts: 36, F~ano Sl 24 Co10ndo St. 42, Tcxu-El Puo 24 E. Wuhi.aak1123, Montanl SL 17 N.Y. Oianta ........ 2 3 0 .400 110113 .600 Tuesday Big Ten Conference Far West P!tiladclpiW .. ..... 4 I 0 JlOO 174 58 ; Washinglon... :···· 2 2 0 .SOO 71 77 o Ohio college football scores Te.~.u 34, Okllhc.na 24 TroySL41,A!kanwSt. 7 Tulia 11,SWMiuouriSt.l 4 W. Ten• St. 21, Puirie View IS T..,. WLTPcLPFPA · D.Uu................ 4 i 0 .100 122 89' 3 2 Mic:hiam • lnd.iana MichiJ.lft Sl.lte It MiMeaota Northweaem at Ohio Stile Purd_LMS •l Wilcc:wia NW 14lililn• 31, Ncwth Texu 34 Rico 28, s.,uthem Mtth. 13 SW Tcxu St. 17. Stephen F.Austin NATIONAL CONFERENCE .ooo low• at lllinoil . Blylar41, Tcxu Ouiatian 20 14 l 4 0 .200 Tbfs Saturday's games Southwest I 5 0 .lfi7 43116 CROSS COUN11tY-TVC Meet SEVENTH GRADE FOOT· BALL-at Nelsonville . EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL-Jackson at horne · GOLF-District Tournaments at Valley Veiw Golf Course in Lan· caster 0 .600 0 .600 Illlnoia II, Ohio S1.1te 16 lnditna 28 , NcmltwOilCll\ 3 low• 23, WUconlin 22 1 Michiam 35, Michigan Sl.ltc 10 PurdLMS 24, 'Minnsw 20 Pludwo 2A, Minnotua 20 Tolodo 21, W. Midtipn 12 W. Dlinoil SO, S. Dlinoia42 You.np&Own St. 34, Dlinois St. 10 Cleveland .......... 2 3 0 .400 71 78 0 .600 2 3 0 .400 1 .500 Ohio s..........o 2 Kent 20, Aboa. 16 Miami. Ohio 16, Coo• Micltiaanl3 Micltipn 3S, Micltiptt SL 10 N.lllUwU 23, Soulhom Miu. 10 N. Iowa 34, W. Kanw:ky 6 Nobra*a 5S, Oklahcm~ St. 0 Centnl Dl~laktll HOUIIOn ............. 4 I 0 .100 132 &3 PituJ>urah ......... 3 2 0 .600 91 74 Cincinnoti .......... 2 3 0 AOO 9'/lll! 21 Minneaota ...... l Midwest Team W L T Pet. PFPA Miami ......... _,,,,. s 0 01.000 130 T1 BWI<Io..... ,......... 4 2 0 .667 166102 Meigs sports calendar Saturday's scores Ball St. 31 , E. Michi&m 7 Bowlin& Clnoao 31, Ohio U. 14 B. lllinoia 31 , lndiana St. 21 lllinoi.a 11. Ohio St. Ui Indiana 21, North-... 3 Jowa23, WaiCONin 22 Kanau 31, ~uSL 7 AMERICAN CONFJ;:RENCE 1 .500 Owrall T Pc:L I 1.000 Pluduo>. ........... l I .500 2 3 0 .400 Iowa ............... ! I .SOil 2 4 0 .333 Michipn St .. .I I .500 I 4 0 .200 Wake-40, V..tabilt6 In the NFL. .. 1 Northwa&an .1 Sculhem U. 47, WiniiM-Salem 14 Tcnn.·Mutin 1~. ML11J1y St. 7' Tcnne11oo SL 24, Morehe~d $1. 1• TcnneaiCG Tech 49, SE Miuouri 14 w.Carolinl 21, VMJ 25 p.m .. it ncccuary' 10 Conf. TUIII ...........W L PeL W L Midtipn ........2 0 ~.000 4 0 Dlinail........ ~ .. 1 1 .500 3 2 Indiana .......... .! I .SOO 3 2 Wl#Gnain ...... 1 I .SOO 3 2 l-1 S. Carolina Sl 31, Mtnpn Sl 14 Samlon146, B. Ktotlldty 14 atl 0..0), 3:07p.m. Wed~y't pme · 21, Maryland 26 SL 49, Miao. V.U.f_SL6 • 26, llcth-codtmut 7 . BULLEnll IOIRD DEADLINE . 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAnON . 'IIIIIWIII~/JHIIHIIHHIHIH_HJIIIII#/HiflllfiNfiHIIA' White's legs, Moon's arm-push Housto.n to 38-24 win over Cincy . j Bl'LLLTI:\ BO.\RD . Allilll!Je WAN!AD,} really don't know what t!Je problem 11. We got ourselves mto a lot ofthitd-lllld-long si~s.". . Cleveland's only pomts I!' the fusthalfcame on Matt Stovers 51· yard field gopl. But the Browns' offense, shut out by Denver in its last game, rmally woke up in the third quarter, driving 90 yards for the go-ahead score on Mack's phmge. Mack had missed tbe fust fuur games because of a calf injury. · The drive featured a 31-yard run by Metcalf, his lonj~esl ~ce 19~9. "We were saymg, Just dnve. Just get ~ome points,'" Metcalf said. "~ hm~ 10 the defense that I was gomg nghl: They m_oved that way and ·o ur linemen JUSt cave them in, so I bounced it left.'' a The Dally Sentinel P8ge - - - -- - - - ------ Passing game, Mack crucial to Browns' 17-9 win.over S(eelers · ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' .. • ' �... Mondly, oCtober 12, 1982 . . Pomeroy MiddlepOrt, Ohio Pege .10-Thl Dally Sentinel 3 Announcament.s Goods John Dalton t•rm, violalors will : be pron~tld. ; · TALK TO CANDY LIVE 1-IIOO~ao.4495, $25 /Call Crown Com. Boca FL, 18 • ou . _ sao. an.. One ac1111ot 3 mil• from Pt . Ph. · on Rl. 2 South, $9,500. 304·67511175. 304-17U513. 2 yrs old, male, . · ya'llow long k1lr, very gentle, to good homo, 304·675-5110. 72 Smoll culo yellow maiO killon,lo 11 Help Wanted good homo only, 304-e7S.5110. .,.,.....,......~;._;.:..:.,.......,:,._,_, 18 41 wanted to Do 1:!10 Pm 5 a o.-,. _,.....ono "'g m Pall, t:ii· w- ::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:;,;;:;,;;;.J ."..t E:: CLRSSIFIED RDS ttH 14170, 2 badroom, 2 balh, gaa fur. 1nd 8fOVI, 6M-~..fi~ . 1990 Rodman, 3 BR, 2 balh, porch, 1ppllancn, new cawtalno. $15JOOO. 304o67S-7627 0< COIIInllrClel two lllort' building, dOwntown Pomeroy. For _.. or ~ -· -......--. rani, 114-1112·7314. 304-676~077. 15•12, fumlahed, cantril 1lr, skirting, will flfllnc.!r $800, 11381 mon., 114·892.Z1or, 114·3815-8227. WI - -- . . . .._ t - couch, M r, MIU In · bu. 11 $&40, oaldng $300. 3114-1'154841. lunk .. •II; gltlo & boyo W bicycle w~ralnlng LJnle l'flalalld<i, $1Q; ........ $60; Ejpt-lon 14!0n r-ut. $20; wlng..,.ck dlel• upholotry, SIO; Cooh Only{ -oy Clift Apto., 241 UniOn A,.~_.Apl.l4 alt11lpm. U· W.f.Sal&rtNY· ·..-, naoo.; E~ -Homo Cont0r W l f - You HoUHhold Howl Yo•r Naw Single or 51 Double Wei, Septfc, FoundlGoodl 1ion & Drtvawoy, Ali In One Loan Packogo, Low Ro1n, Opon Lalo With Ughlod Homoo. 1-814-772· T-171.1_,_, Collll '1220. , .............. 1300; 1' rtrd loliNIIer Mopping -~··-- ext.n•lon, 1,25 .Pe.---. I I Miscellaneous MerchandiSe ' opoorl~ 56 fSl "'®.I' 11-.g.. "'A-nt""lq-,uo..:....,U.:,p:..,ril.:,h_l_;P"'Ia-:-n.:,o.....,.l3"'5""o. Can Be Sllin t 50 Oliva StrH1, Gallipolis. I KNOW t'M NOT T~E ONLY PERSOr-.1 WHO NEVER G;T5 ANY LOVE LETTERS .. For Sala- Site medium ladles winter coat, denim wl lettt'ler · Splnll Wurlhzer Organ trlm, flannel lining, lib MW, ••· M1hoaany, With Bench. Excef. king 1100, p1ld $150; also mise. lont COnclllonl 814~46~083. ladfes clothing; c111 814·992· 2155, !l-6pm or 614·949-2204 •I· ler Spm. g~~~NASCAR Ill• Farm Supplies & Livestock _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 74 Honda 4000 genen1or $850. Thi'M M1rco Roto Rootera, exc cond, $850. oach. 304·173·5452. 63 Oliver diesel, live powtr, high & low range. good rubba. r, $3000. 304-576-2466. Kenmore Portable ..Convenabll Dlehwasher Whh Power Mi11r; Todap Kids Outside Marry Go Round $15. 114..46-0433, 814· 441-3513. NaWf'lloUand 770 cut & · throw chopper 2 row nanow head, $3,500. kHtera Strvlce Cltntar, St. At. 11, .Polnl Ploaaonl Rlploy Road, 304-8!16-381'1. 61 75 Now Holland Cosl Furnoc•cWllh Will -Burt Stokor F"dar Hated For 300,000 BTU. &14·256-eo68 Atllr5P.M. Old plecH of Iron & ecrap met· 111; 16' Gibson chest · type frMzer, I.IMd 1yr., $300, 614·9493014 anytlmo. Plaotlc And llodol Cuivor1llnch Thru 10 Inch - In Stock. Ron Evans. Jackson, Ohio. 1.a00.. 53H528. Prom DresHI: 1 Floor length, 1 Too ~nfsh, Esch Wom Onco. 614· !107. Signa: Por1ab,• · lighted sign 1209. wllett1rs. Free d11ivery. Plastic letters $47.~ box, 1·800· 533.:1453. . Supor Slnll' Watorbod, Ful~ Wave, $50, 14·388-8507. SurpiU. Army Doslgn Heovy Tr"bark, Woodland Clolhln9, AccHIOrlel. S1m Somerville s bosldo Sondyvlllo Post Dlllco, Ea•• 1·77 Ravonswood. Only Frl, Sal, Sun Noon.e:OOPU, olhor dayo hou.w 304·273-5655. Water Heeter Sale 52, 40, 30 Gal· lon oloc:trlc and . 40 Gallion Natural gas. Youra choica. $159.15 Womeldortf &: Thomts Hardwuo. 614·446-0965 Live·stock 63 AKC Roglatll'od Ulnlalu18 Co~ llo, 3 - h o Did $251). 814-44621521AIIer I P.U. AKC looltloh T....,, non-lhod· dina, nr.t allot and wormlld, hollih gusrontood 814-8114-4177. 441 3144 A~• 7:00 p.m•. Floh Tank, 2413 Jackaon AvL Point Ploooonl, 304-eJ'S.201S, ful Uno Troplcol lloh1 blrdo, - n on1mo1o ond oupp1110. F01 Ball: I AKC ~tll'od Min· ,..... Schnluzet .... S.h & Poi>pw 'In Color, ricod AI NO Elioh. 114-441-4U3. 448~782. -·· F!m AI"-! (0:30) 0 F..-h Ptince of 8:00 (2) II Jonat Cllronlclel Indy joins a group of inept spies in Russian ballet troupe. Motor Homes 1974 Model Ctmper 22Ft. . Glle MOVIE: Tl'8dlng ,._.(R) (2:30) EEKAND MEEK ': a Croolt and Che.. 1D NFL Monday Night .. . Serganta (2:30) 1:30 (2). 1!J IIDIIOIII Joey is given lhe chance to become a minor league baseball C IlliG I!Ze Htiilita Afll8 player. Stereo. ..' ' John and Georgie Ann flee to a hotel wlwl Elliot's ·s nake escapes. Stereo. [] ID NFL Monday Nlilht Magt~Zint Super Bowl XXII: Washington Rltdikins vs. Denver Broncos; Bronco selety Steve AtWater; Vince Lombardi's Redskins: Redskins running back MORTY MEEKLE ANDWIN'111ROP Earnest Bynar. li:UO (2) e 101 'Jackie Col?lnl' Ulcly ao.. (PI 2 or 2)' NBC '· ,.,·' . ~Nighl811ha . Movleil ;-:; lii'ille ABC - Y Nlghl........,.l Denver 11 . BASEMENT .. ., -....,~ .. WATERPROORNQ - • Unconditional lifetime tH. Local refwencaa turnlshtd.:. """" Fr11 estimates. can collet~t:1•" ·r1. 614·237·0488, day or nlgui;:Rogel'l Baseman1 Waterproo... ~ ling. · at Washi~ Redsk~~r.O. [] Broncos guarer\r:~ ~~~~--~------~·· Curtis ' Home lmprovamantS: .. • Yeare Exparlarice On Older & Newer Homn. Room Additions, Foundation Work, Roofing, , Kitchens And Batha. Free Es• tlmttlll Rtlerences, No Job Too Big or Small I 614·367·0.516. • ' ' ' 1 Davis Sewing Machine And . •: V8cuum Cleaner Repalr1 Free • Plck·Up And Delivery, Gaorgas ~· Cr11k Road, 614-446-0294. j IZl ·I'M SfTTIN' . j 'A62 • Q4 +AQ6S3 1. . .. - ACIIOI$ 41- 4ZE- 1 lolo\IOd 5lloii- -IT... ·~­ (lli11Jr.l .44 TJPO of ftoll .. Go ... _ -··--... .... ......... · -- -4-... _ 1-IZ ...I Lotio 12 WOIIIft ot 41 TMft IS - Faftl 53 3, RoMal 13-- 54F- 15 Fa 111'11411 17 _ . , .... t8ll'ftnA 19 Pqct ala; cll,.-.t 11 Flolt IIIII 23-frlrlll 24 • • 15 -IIIo M Uon'thofll 57-COWl 58 Coupd'Slllllllofworl. foollhiM - ·· -Tiviii"iti 11Ac- 10 ut11o11Ralo- · - 3$ Caklllll• .. _ DOWII 11 20 'llpo 22 -In play 24-ot ....l 25 Pert ofl 13 - · 27 Rwth's ' ZIMclool Lillo....... t 114411twl' 32-- ,_ ~-­ . . . . .t :Mflot plllll 21 Ablndlllll'll Klntolor- 38F- ,_, 5 371pool II pllol 21 Wowl ~OYI1ot1 31-Kiftof !10 31 Cotlpanlon • AII!CitnM 9-wllh 3t Oollll 10-51 Do•- 12 F l\lltlx .,_ 33- IPoalo ~~- 41 olllcor 17.._ . 41 Ani I p 11 56 ~pl. Q Four·Man Beach VolleJbaH From Clearwaiar, Fla. (T) e Lany King u.a1 0 F - Dowling Myo-1 SUNSET Stereo. Q !1:30 . . . . ~ loVe & w. s-tereo. Q 10:00 (I) ..... [] 1111e I!J • NNotOtrtlt1t181Jamm Chris ralls lor a E-- woman bul seems 10 have bad luck wrth her pets. lor .om...,. lnd ,_..- il. Tile,. Alia @7 ASTRO-ORAPH a..., u ' 74 I BERNICE BEDEOSOL Mllldw • c:lo- • . P_O. 8a•ii1421.D *od.CI:I441DJ..3CIIl. 1101 L(Ooi.MM lllt.._lila p It 51 y JU11 11111i1gFo1 ·- 1 1n- ._ ' 1 a ....... - , . . . .r ,_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . IW!Qisd ID I 7 J ID . in a • · pr~tty ..aawia. oan"t. SAGIIT. . . . tr- 8 p :tit In ¥bUr CAAIU-cill k 1 ' a ...... e:-:*', !'!. ""' · s T••• ... :IDTiuf :II) -a-..ctiwlpurpooe,butillra· l llal 110 bor. .IS \0 olhlr. Say What •tr:ustlng friend asks J l l l l b - " * 1. )If ho t~~~~·n-.~~~~~ea . you VII to tiD h I ·- ., IndiVIdual you filel clli*l"' .JOU t.irty1 in yourTlaat en- :·- ,,....,,__ h bqllln-AI JOU-I*OiioMiallililgl ·to jiiCige a ?.ill -...io _._ - -.. I m-- _.... -'r.... . - ........ thi*INiilllll 71dilgaiiltg10_,_ IIChlol;-a 't;... a r• 11 whll you're trying lo In the , : ; . : . 111 - year lhead II nol ICCC!"'Ptll tad~ - . --~your Initial ellortt, doni 1M H : _.., 8 """ -s-.u,..tiD 1'011· Adveralty llrengl- your CIIW• E¥W,_..IIIic.. · act• and will avenlueliY . , wlltliUCQMI , . .... _ _.... 1 L - -- · your_,,_., mlgM Pill your hlltll In lla WIUIO- today. Somau!ll Mi401110tlkac.eOIM nol futftlltbl ~hi! I CWftllilrftiY ......,_ a , 1 could-,.. 1D t 7 I J IllS ' - &ao..,., :a •• :a) nyou do a , . _ bW-"*Y~ don'tgobroadCM1· ~,...t-lnhnloi~IOoklnG . . . -. . . . You could mUB llai 51' ' you llalped w1111 hOihlttQ - LIMA (lepl. za.oat. . , tlllnlttllfUI . t * .. :~ ... :R~.::!.S: -~•• II''JIIAnac:qulint· ob}ectl- c:an ba ach-..c!IOday, ~ . . . , . . , _ ............, Dmo"77Joll · tar IIW\IpUIIttlnD ~ do not tat Nlf-diiUbt - - ......,,.,.,, • ...,_,;,;.. wlwllm you. You hiYB mat lila .,..,• . -~~ • I l oe. IV ; ,.ury, and It Ia you. Know where to - .. vlded rou • I 7 Rollarllon 10:30 Gll• To Ia A . . - 1310nllaga 10:35 (I) MOVIE: lilly JR1t (PG) (2:15) itqrlly 1111..1I - -- *ta:::•••.:....-~~:i~~ sor-4>!1_ could s n a · ...- . .....,_ c· c 1:.,_ • ._ 1llli1J- c· a c=a 2'WIIIr 211 There's • 1.- Stereo.[] ID. E•~ dllun E•rth IIIJWOildNawt 11!1 700 Cllib With Pat ciiJ 21-April1t) This can be i1 I o1y . Ill ~t -,;.;:=ts, pro5 7>.-- ·:::"~ -It ~ 1r lheproc.h .l · feel lor-. II7IJll S2.,... a Fang. 111111- Jllll st••••• .,. om . p, acklt ,' us gt+ ID p wwava what • you ·II'O-Griliplll _.. orli!c?l..,. -•= Water Service). 1,000 & 2,000 Qtl d•llvery. Claterne, poole, wtOs, any nuda. Aeaaoneble retes, d•p•~ble Hrvlce, 304-675· 7123. Mowrey's Uphol1t1rlng etrYIC•'~ _,l Jng trl county area 27 years. ·The ·,. b11t In h.imlture uphollterl ... ,. i Clll ' 304-e75-4154 for tr.. ' '' tlmatH, .. · SOUTH ·+AKS ID 85 Gem!ral Hauling : : •• =E~con-o'"m-y..,W"""at_or_,S;_o;_rv""lco_.::I~R"a..;R ; ' '," cabaret singer. Stereo. 0 WWF PTinle ~ Wratllng Qlt Nalhvllle Now OUT HERE TO ~ - SEf TH' i U h I (2:00) Stereo. · Muflllly Brawn ' Jim's wlla decides to change her Nfe and become a • BARNEY Houae and trailer repa&r, electrl· I cel, plum~ng, hilling, c.,. : pentry, painting, Inside and ou~ 1 614·992·5658. • ·1 · JET ·•• ~·: 1 Aeration Motors, repaired. New _ I re-built motors In aloelc, RON ~...: EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1..00. • 537-9528. ::::=~P:-:-::0-;;S;:;ta:;.ry!....:.....,.:' • • Caklri1buo (!) lllle ae I Wo Do· Hauling Anytlmi, " Anyplac,, No Job Too Big Or .:" Too UUit. BaHment CleenlnU, ,. • General Work, Any Kind! 614· ..1 " 379-2278 Anytlm•. . . t'~ + . In this column, I have often recom. menlhltsearching diligently lor an ex·•1 Vulnerable: East· West Dealer: South tra ch'lnce. If you are in a contract that looks sure to succeed, always try West North East to spot a potential snag. Then consider Soutb Pass Pass bow you might be able to overcome, 1 + Pass 3 NT All pass say, a bad split in your key suit. To- 2 NT day's deal fits nicely into this mold, Opening lead: " Q but the extra edge is lor some reason , difficult to detect. West leads the heart queen against'L------------....l your contract of three .no-trump. Do you perceive.any danger? When the dummy came down, South Soulh overlookoo the key point that wondered if they might have missed a if the diamonds were running at trick slam, maybe even a grand. Conse- two, they would still be running a moquently, he was lulled into a false ment later. Yet if they were breaking sense of security. Alter winning the badly, there were two chances to gen· lirnl trick with dummy's heart king, erate a ninth Irick, not one. Rather declarer immediately played on dia· than rely solely on ~he club fiJ:esse, monds. West's spade discard on the South should ommoo:ately play three S!'COIEd roW!d was a jolt. Declarer rounds of spades. If they split 3-3 or cashed dummy's last diamond winner ~t has two. honors doubleton, dum· anallnessed ihe club queen. However, my s sp~de !'me becomes established West won with the king and drove out as South s ~nth tr1ck. If, tbouglc, the the heart ace. South could take only spades, don t cooperflte. declarer still the eighMop tricks with which he had has. t.he d1amondspllt and club fiJ:esse started. . · . waztong 1n the wmgs. Q_ 0 Young AldeN Q •.g I --~m~p~ro~ve~m~en~t~s--; ::~ 87 P•••••••w• 1:05 (I) MOVIE: No Tin. for ' • 8 7 54 tJ.l097 10 9? Match-lip e '~ Avt~n- .': Home . . A~ Evening s-. Stereo. 0 Murder, Sha Wrole Q ~~~.Equipped, 12,500. 6~~~, .; 81 Dlocover Ameriflora· '92 (0:30) ~~::t Services (!) space Ate Slereo. ife White .t/Mrgltsa topper, fils shan wide Dad Chev_r, $200. ltdder styletrH: lt!nd 16ft $75. 304-875-2773. ' ••: campers& a Stereo. [] \ZI, . g:~~';;..~:."~lu ~~!:! 1118 Eocon"· II 000 mlloo. $1,1111. 1111 o;n.;;;/w Fifth Avo $2,111. 1111 s.i4f-Pickup sharp For Sale: dog hou-. Sovoror $3,11111. 11111 Corolco 4 d001 2 mho out AI, 141. Phono 14 295. 11118 Barotta $3,11115. 114 441 0113, W•rn• 1iii Codllloc plnll 13,11115. 1987 Uozdo 321 $21191. 11183 Ranger 4•• $2,491. 1ilii Nlooan Pulsar. $1l600. 1NI IT Dick-up 4fi:: m ill $3,895. llooHya VIol..- pot bolllod olgo, Cora, Now ·Ha-. WV 30._. . old, _...., $10iliit.; 3782. ·' llllntmooo pot bolllod brlodoa tm Dodgo Chorgor 440 hlopo - . $260· PoMocka- I horw, t lillie, 3 l.ibiM, ...,.. whitt, sloltod mago, body •IIJ gOC!d condhlan, 54,000 lnv.aed take $171; 614·1'12·2050. $2,SOO tlrm. 114:317-7045. 7:35 CD Columbuo: The World'• NEA. ~- whHII, radators, floor mats, ate. D & R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304· 372·3933 or 1-aoo-2'13·9329. 79 Ctoullre e Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zenith also servicing most other brands. House calls, al!ib .. some appllinca r1pair1. wv 1888 . . rttt1 GT allver. auto y. .304·576·2398 Ohio 614-446-24~.1 1. cruiM, tin, alr, 64,000 miles, Sopllc Tank Pumolnf 190, Go ilia~ 304-882·2359. Co. RON EVANS EN ERPRISE$, 1188 Nltun, red, IUI'Iroof, 4 Jackson, OH 1·800·537·9528. , , opood, llood condlllon, $2700, 814-1192-11111. 84 Electrical & 11t0 Chovy Corslco LT, 814·!185Refrigeration 3g,7. '. Rnldtntllil or commerc'-1 ; ... 11110 L...,lno Ewosport wiring, ntw Hrvlce or repalra. Mtllaf Ucensed electrician. Ridenour Electrlcil, WV000308, · F<>< 110111,. 84-87 Plck.Up. 304-875·1786. SPEQAL.S OeFomllyFOic:hupTalk Stereo. [] 1987 Reliant K 4dr, Auto Trana, Air Condtllon1r: Cheap On ~as. Excellent Conc!ltlon $2,500. 614· 448·1383, 614-256-1682. 1100 Lumina Ewosport, lollded, 1- mlloo1 • oupw cloa~ will trodo tor 111111 olza 1114-1111 pick up. 304-875-Bm. • by , (!) .MOVI!: How to lruk Up a HIPPr ~ (2:00) lliD (I) Young lndlallll & niW, 614-992·5181 . Transportation Block, brick, sewer pipes, win· 1980 CMde CuUase; 4 Door . Us• dowa, llntel1, etc .. Claude Win·. No Oil, Coli Aftor 6:00 P.M. 61+ lets1 Ala Grende, OH Cell 514· 448-3714. 245-512t 1ila0 Oldomobllo Cullin. Good condftlon. $1250. 304-e75o2563 Pets for Sale 56 oftw5pm. Groom and Supply . Shop-POl 1881 C1mero 1uto. awaroot, Grooming. All biNds, sty .. s. AC, will ooll lor s'iiill, 6.14·9!12· ' lams Pet Food Diller. Julif 3181. Webb. C1ll 614-446..0231. 1t82 Ford Escort, auto., 4dr., AKC Dolmollon r,upplao, $250; 40MPCI, cona., $850 OBO, 1yr. old lama 1 Oelmatlon, 814-892~0. shots, worm.cl & sp1d1, $125; 1917 Oldo DoHa 88, VInyl Top! 814-8111-2716. loldlld! Ezeellent Condhlon AKC llaiO Cockar Sponlo_!, Buff, 814-446-4125,.Aftor lp.m. 1 112 Ysa.w Old. $75.00 •omolo Cockor Sponlol, a mo~tho, 175. 1187 PtymoUih . Suncllnc• Auto, Air, $3,199; 1987 Ford Pinto, 61+146-2120. Auto Air, 13~19: 1987 . Dodgi AKC Molo Cockor Sponlol, Buff, Shad-, 5 Spd, Air $2,799; 1989 1 112 YNrw Old. $7&.00 F1m1lt PontiiC L.eMena, 5 Spd, $3,191; Cocker Sp&~nltl, 8 months, $75. John'• Auto 9eiH, Btlow HolldiY .Inn In Kanaug1. 114614-446-2820. ,,..,...vfs ID IIG onlght e You Bet Your Lilt ' all'e WIIHI of Fortuna Q e EAST +QJ Finding ·the ·extra edge (I) IO -1'2.. WEST +10872 .QJ 1093 +KJ 8 7:30 (2) • 1!11 JaoperdJ~ (I) Tha Jallertonl . .. . PHILLIP ALDER +5 7:05 (5) Be...ty HIUtllllet •• 4 C1dll1ac aluminum 14" rims, +AK8632 +4 2 Tonlglct Ill• Stereo. Q - 11·11·11 . .K 0 0\Utnlllm l.ellp Q e=~ Monaytlna .. 0 Llll Goal On Q . •• 2263. New g1s tenlcl:, one 1on truck . 55 AKC "-.wniln Puppy, Cromo Female $150; AKC Dachshund Black l Tan".!al• 1 112 Yro, $121.114-311·-· ·Auto Parts NORTH +9643 Bel-Air Carlton's old glr1lrlend shows up with a baby and says he Is tha dad. Accessories Hay & Grain _;_,:,:..:..;,.:...;:.....:.:..:..,__ Hay for ule, aq_u1r1 ~ ..~ $2. & $2.50. Round bllu $20. each. 304-175-31110. . 1m lml)lla, 305, PS, PI, Air, 1rrtnm aterwo, 88,000MI, good cond., $750, ·614-9411-2115, 61+ 941-2585. Supplies ·, 64 :.._:_ 1m Chovrolot llollbu, $600. gciod cond, 304-e75-!1072. • Tt4E wOfl Ll> IJ' JtOUNI>' ] YOV fY-PECT · A fEDfllAL- G,ANi fOfl TtfAi 11 , Budget Tranamlsalorts, Used .& ,.bulb, ell types, atartlng at $99; owner 614-245-5677, 614·379· 71 Autos for 5ale ;_;._::.;::.:.:.:;.:..:::.:....:::.:.:.:....__ 1i77 Uusttng · Cobr1 II, fresh • - VB C4Al: ow Ureo 1 · 'J . • n ' •front • • wonl ond allnmont, houot, brokn, olhor now ports, body orlmod & riJII ptOO! good inlor· lor, $1.750. 304-518·2598 after 1:00 PM. · 1m Buick LaSab.w $600 or oftor, caii814-H'2·3tl3 aftor lpm. e 4 l!tlnleture pot bellied pig, breed· lng oow, rog. vii paporo, oxc.. biOodllnoo, S200 OBO, 614-8435453. Wolght banch wnly·& logs, vinyl weights, over 300 lbs, 1'60. 304· 676'1889. . . Building 76 John Detra 18 HP Hydro 42" Cut Gerd•n Tractor $3,~. 614-4468064. · BRIDGE E=n..f.:Nm -------- ..,., ·&14·742·27TJ. blessings instead of your BIRTHDAYS." -·-- . ·- MtrrlaCI - With 1121 E Stereo. Q \o~ -~· 25 Whltl Rock chickens tor •• · • ~~ ~winterizing • .... 2&3 cy, outbolrds $25 · · ':.... 4&6 cyl. outboord.s 135 1-0 & stam drives $50 . .... WtvarUnnera $25 ~ . "-. 15 yrw. ellp. Jeff Slone, owner" "-: J .S. MARINE SERVICE ~ •. . 614·256-e160. •' : :304::.·::273:;:_~::21:::5::..- - - - - - PRINT NUMBERED , lETTERS IN SQUARES SCRAM..t,ETS ANSWERS Ster~lngW­ Illa-li.~ Edition c IZl (!) MacNetl/lahNi Nawattu.Q -------8-0A--J~E-R-S----~-~~: Molal root and siding, ba~od Now Holland. 9ft hay bind. Gehl enamel1nd gelv. 304·372·2091 & 15 grinder mixer. AC 10ft 372·9842.. · trar-sporl diac. All good eond. .'h• chuckle quoted by fdlmg m the missing words yov develop from step No. 3 beiQW . Broach • Shrug • Abide • Oddity • BIRTHDAYS "The secret of happiness, • the old woman told her grandson, who had just turned 30, "is to counl your 7:00 ~ e 0 ~ or FCifi!lln• ·: ~~ for Sale no ANSWER Up Clota NeWZOILII 1:35 CD ApdY Glltlltll e the bar. "So why do they spend money as if there's ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR 0 0 (I) ~~::::;:;=~~lit e Q CJ ..... OnaTVQ 1111• a• cas ....,. a Gll• R-nna Stereo. Q Motorcycles & Motors ABC Naw1 2 an- L.-J..--.J.-.J.L-..J.._.1..-J. ~ S.ndtago? Steri!O. •: Boats e 1 I THREMI I?" 7,.:.:. .rl:...;:.;1....:..,1"'•~ "e·~~mplelo t-,lr-.:..r.l IZJ - . In lila World lo 1975 Honda 360, VGC,' ·~ wind•hield, new tires & battery, · , gorago kopl, 10,000 milts, $45p . . · 304-875-1869. . ~· Fann Equipment (I) "The future belonQs to our children," one feiTow nounced to the other fellows t;5,....,r-~:...r...:,.~ ~..• 6 rl 1:05 (I) . , _•• Co-ptny 1:301)). ONBCNawaQ W.Ed McMa?ton't Stat' .._ II H 0 W EL IIIJWarldT-y . 0 Aln Tin Tin, K,l Cap 18:87 Plymouth Voyager LE, , loaded, low miles, IXCIIIent - · · $6850. 614-446·9958. '· 1988 lull size Chevy van. con· .,. veralon, ralnd top, front & ,.., "' hMt & tlr. Exc cond, 46,000 miiH, $10,000. 304-675-6030. , _ • Gennle Nutrition Produc::ls lao1urlng Amii]O Acid Body Bulldi"gj w1lght loss and tal burner rormufas. Available •x· cluolvoly al Rita Aid Pharmacy. Tho •f• way 1o dill. · RainboW Stereo. HouuQ l'IIERE MUST BE Mll.I.OIS OF PEOPLE All OllER 'TilE LI!ORLP W!-10 N~ 6ET ' 1tf87 .biro Van, 1uto., AC, cur· talns, good cond., $TTT7.77, 614949-2526. I I IZJ ..... OnaTVQ PEANUTS !\toll'( LOII'E LETTERS... 1986 F-150 -Ford Wl,-.dow fan Looko & Runs . Go"'/ 1 13,000. 814-256-6068 Aftor 5 P.M. • Musical Instruments • 111e w • ae oe o-. "'Il loved ..,. .... Ball • Fi,_ood F« Saio._All Oak, In· tormalion: 814·317·!1'1'1. . Firewood, $20. plck.up load, 304-17WIOI aftor 1:00 PU. Rearrange lour wordo low 10 form lour ~mplo 1:00 ()) • 1!192 Rangor, 5 opood V-8, bik wlrod imorlor, loildid $10,500. 614-446-4782. 304- . · •· 83 Bronco, eutomallc, PS, PB, , n.w tim, 73000ml., 13500 oao. ' Pets for Sale ........ EVE NINO 1..11 .AK.C B1111tt Hound, 5 mo old, Ill ahots & l'OUSI Included 3 mo o1c1 couch & ,.._,, oxc $150. Bofo.w 1:00 Pit 304·875- :61::4-~11112::::,·.:.:m:.:;3·:_..,....,.......;-,-,.___. _ _.a--~~ ft 5 00 3911. ·--. - ' 7 ' - a er : Chovrolot,.Ford, Dodg• pickup < PM. Poodlea: pup_ p lu 1nd · edults, Hell. Short or long. No rust. , 411 llumlnum ettenalon lldder, AKC, champion bloodlln•, 614- ' 304-875-6286. -::l..:·34::.:.o•::.·_ _ _ _ _ __ 1....94._2521, 8 6 70,000 BTU Oaa Roor Furntce ANdy To Gol Black !Tan 73 Vans & 4 WD's • 1- · ; Complolo 1100, Ed Wrighl 114· L.abrOdo< Pupo 125 Ploco. 114441·1201.· · :.24:.:5:.:-6:.:8::.78:.:·----~-~ 1980 Ford 314 ton ven, a~ .."' 8eyl., Nn• good, $875080; 1..~4 " : Anllq• library tablo, .very old Roglotorod copptr. nosod Ford ton truck. 12ft. bed, ne.cts l coins, 11bum1, 45 recorda, co., Be1gle pups. 3 months old.· $65. ~b mounts, $475; walk-behind , all 114-992·2837 anytime. u.cti. 304-576-2363. · Otlvely, $475; 14H. Low-boy, , •) $550i Gould sh1llow will pulnp, . ' Vlotnomooo pol 1>ig, roglslorod, $100; 614-992-3479. • : COalwood Aroplac:o Insert 1300; born April :!e, 1992. $75. will Grovaly Wood SpiHtor $400; nogollat~, 304-773.5504, 5:00PM 1984 Jeep Cherokee PS, PB 5 ··~ Spd, 4 Cyilndor, Runs, Bul • Tapp8n Microwave .$75; Floral lo 7:00PM. Noodo Work,$1)00. 614-256-1501 • couch 1200. 814-367·7512. Whb Cream Point Himalayan _ COm feet beef or · lamb for Kl1t1ns, $150. &M-446-2510 After 1985 F-150, 414 302 Auto Runs •• Good, Now Polnl, Asking $4,200. freuer, cUI, wrapped & 4P.M. 614-388-8744. doll.,.rod, ~04-773.s&96. Dnlgoo.wYncl CoftiiJ: CFA P. . ..... • . . . . . . Killona. ,,... tlque 1c::rn of ltnd, locllitd In nice nllg-hood, good cond., 814892-2111 54 21" RCA DOlor o....- Lv. I Anllque monlle clock, $250; ... For Sal• 1978 Floolwood mobllo Dov-. ' _ru_,._~:'_L:_.'_S:.:..:...:CQ!~c~\-:{t£~S· 0 ICJ'Qmblod Jetters ' of ,.;;·.-- C11a TV Li1Me Inc:. Ft Wontl. TX. .. 1988 Ford F-150 AUio, Air, 2 Fuel T1nk1, $5,499; 1988 Nltun 4 Sod, $3,119!1; 1987 Toyota, 5 Spd, Alr1 $3,650t John"• Auto ·Silas, Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga~ (A~'i it~f, - w~CJWT o '"2 ttv NEA. ~ne. loxw pupo- ch4mplon AKC ='!~~ft:. 1 town, 1 whHa; oond.IIL Looking For A Oosl? Conoldoi A Pr..OWned Mobile Home, Llrge S.*Uon Low Money Down, F - Sat·Up And DoNvory. 1 581-6710. . . Land /Homo w 1 1987 Chovy 5:10, 4WD, I red, very sherp, 61wt2-58H. Choice o.w-• WHh Vouna. AI Olllo Valley llomory GardMa, In 01Uiopll8. ,,......_ fiiO MCh 080. ~-·-· Llko -114-· 441-77211. ----------~----------13bdrm., home wl room 448-8093, MON., OCT. 12 ~==========:r=========:i S'~~;~~t:~r:&"~~.'"'"· =~~·:..:;: ~.m~~~~~· :..__.:..:...:..:...:..:.....,...,__,,......:-,'7 ! Read the , ' SIZ8 Walorbod, WHh DaUloo O<a- -otll And Csoo Hoodboanl. 614-4468692. . .- - LAYNE'S FURNIT\JRE G1lllpolls Ferry ,flcros• trom .6 Lost & Found Hurricane, Roconsllucllon And Aneratlona: SIWing & llandlng, Bule School, $200. deposit, Cleanup, · Mlny Noodad. Both 614-441-4934. ·1250. mo. 304-e75-H60 after Lost : gray end whhe Cockailaf, Skilled & Unskilled, Men & Drummonds Auto Body I 0322, 3 mil• out Bulavllle Ad. 5:00PM. ,f,.. Dellvt~ry. Mlddlaport vicinity. 1n. s~ars to ~;."~~~~~so~·~:.·H ~g~nto. Uochonle Work. FrM Eotlmarao. "Pretty Boy", 614·992·2352. N o l a h - ~d. w ..8'14-4* 42 Mobile Homes Living , _ oulto, - " · - . I'm looking lor 8 'l ntarn1td J)er· 2 waad1n end ·tablea, coffM tost-: Ladlas ..Angela Stewart" son1 to ..11 c::o•metlca. N1tiOnal 370{ for Rent 1abll, $1p. 114-367-0122 Iller designer glasses, reddish· skin · care divisiOn. S.rio~ E&R TREE SERVICE. Topping, 5pm. brown, 614·985-4227. money: $25 to $50 hour. Trimming, Tr" R-.nov11, Hedge bedfoom fumlshtd, mobil• Rnpectabte company. FrM Trimming. F,.. &tlmate1J 614· holM, 6M-446-0S08 eler 6:00 Now oak turnlt...: tabloo l 7 Yard Sale PU. chairs, thin~ ClbiMta, training. 61+388-8000. 367-7957 Aftar 4p.m. Wuhltlnde, drnlnka, etc. Immediate ()peJninga Available. Espo-d Houaok"plng Will 2 Bodroomo, CA, WID On Ron· Whoillalo & lltalf. RWar Valloy For Certified Nurs1 Akls. Start:. Clun Hornee ·Or OHICH By The 1ed Lot. Rudy To Move In Sale 0ok FurnHure. 114-441-4311. lng $4.80 Per Hour. Sign On Job Or Hous Raasonab• Rttes. On Land Contract. 1 Block From GallipoliS BonuaAvaliabl,. Contoci Jacklo 614-441-tmo. PICKENS FURNITURE . Big Bur.I14-44S:14011. · Williams, ADON, Plnecrest·Cire NewiUMd I & VI I.,-n.,-t;..:Y:-:~-:---=~C.:,· I Contor, 170 Plnocroot Drivo, Gal· Tree Trimming and Removel. Fwnlahed, 2 or 3bdnn., tor rwnt HotwoNo.,holdold fumlahlng. 112 mL Light hoUIIng pluo odd joba. In c-.lry Mobile Park. W..horl Jorrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-nt, WV, ALL Yard Salta Must Bo Paid In II polio, OH 45631 · 614.. 46-7112· 304-eJ5.4338 .......~1-$2351 mon., 61+9112· caii304-6J'5.1450. Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2M7. ~t1'1NCI5-8227. . the day be fora the ad Is _to run. Du1 To Expansion A Lo-;al C~. Woutd llko to do babysitting In Portsbto wuhorlllryot 110. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Has ()pei'llngs For 11 Pea 1 my hom•. $2 per hour, &14-742~ Nlco . mobile hom• Comp Con· bo!IL Worka gOOd. 814-441-21120 Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 $1,000 ~er Month. 'J;o Sttrt II ou 2573. ley, 3 bedroom•, 11 el.t:trlc, alrp.m. Saturday. Ouallfv, Ught UftlOg ' Rtqulred. cond, no pets. references, 304- R. S. FumKura. Now, uaad, on175-2133. tlq•o. fumlohlngs. ' Call Tu11cfay Between 10 & 4, Financ1al Moving Solo: King Slzo Woler- · 614..46-4 5S3. Moson, WV. :J04.773o5341. bod 1150; Exorclo Bike 120j_ 4Pc. 1 ::.:.;~.:...;.=:..._--,--­ Two bodroom1 all oloclric, portly . Wood L.A. Suite $125; urun · Lhtt in housekeeper, tree room lumlahod <>< Nmlohod, 11+1'12· Retrigerl1o,., FI'HIIIra. W11Mr, · Dryo'!r. VCR'a,. Slovoa, Color CoucK, Chair 150. 614·379·2599. & board pluo oman salary, 21 2014. Business T.V.'a "''· 614-2oo-1238. refer•nces reqL!Ired, 304-675· Public Sale 1485. 8 Opportunity 44 Apartment Retrigentora $75 lo $150; ·Patient Servlc81 A'u lstlnl, Ap& Auctlori f or Rent INOliCEi •ut-Ile wuhorl .. -lrlc proxlmt11ay 20 ·25 Houra PWr OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Rick P111"1011 Auction Com'pany, Week· MUst Be Energetic And rtcommends that you do busJ. 1 Badroom Gltago Apartmonl, dryara $75 to $150; new gn full time aucllonur, complete Ab,le to Work Aelllble "'Schedule ·nns with peopla you 1Cnow and lnoludoo Goargoo dryar $95, gao rongn $75 lo 1 auction · 11rvlce. Licensed Including D1y, Evening And NOT to aand money througn the Craak Rood, $2501010. DooOalt $150, oleclrlc rangoo $75 IG 168,0hlo • West Vlrglnli, 304· Saturday Hours. Madlcar Office m•ll until you have lnvntlgated R-ulred. 814-441-4212 Oava:, $125; 2 IICirlablo dlohwuhoro ~ •- $10 oo. We otod< new ond 773-5785. .ew:perllnc• Helpful; Will Trtln th1 otterlng. 614-446-211'1, uood oppllarlcl PI~IL Dolbort Mature, R..ponslble Person •- · total -lrlc:,apo Swlohor'o Usod A~loncn: ~•,..-., Whc Is Sensltlvo To Birth Con- l.oooi Poy Phono Rout a. 1 K To 2 • 9 wanted to Buy .reh St., trol And Reproductlva · Huhh 10K Eernlng Potential 1-800..749- plllnc:H fun')llhed, IYiillb.. Conw of Rand· l lmmodllloly upon oppllcatlon Konouga, Ohio. 6,_11173. Don't Junk h! Sell ·u s YOUr Non ~ Nnds Of Clients. Mutt Bt Well 2600. Working Major Applltncas, Organized: Accurate With approval. Contlct 614.i92-3711. Rehiger•t_,rs: w..tlnghowe 16 Color TV's, Aafrlgarators, Figuras And Record KHplng; New 0.111 ·Don't C.ll Unlea• You EOH. VIllage G-n Apts. cu ft iohlle $1B5. Soot~ Cotdopo1 Wlnt To Make S..-to1.1s Money FrHztrt. VCR's, Mlcrowtvas, Have Superior Communication 2 -oom apt, $175. mo pluo 13 cu ft Horvat Gold $175. Bolna Your Own BOaal Coil 1· Air Condillonel"8, Guitar Amps, Skills. Must Be Able To Work utllklao, ref 18qulrod, 304-eJ'S. Fllaldalni f1 cu ft 800·1ih-«41. E':::'::·6::•4-::2::5::6-:::12::38:::., • ..,:- - - : - I Undar Guidelines \VIIh Minimal 2122. $1l'S. All !root lrH, cilon, :: Supervision. Requlrn ReUtble VENDING ROU~ : Got Rich gusrontood, lloo local dollv.y, Good used fual .oll)umace. 614· TransporttUon. Ability To Wor. k Quick? No Wayl But Wo Hova A 2 BR remodolld '"'fum'od 304-171-25Moftw1:00PU. :379:,: . :::·26::7! :.::., • .,-. , - - , --:-.,..,.:-:- I In Molgs, Gallla, Lawronco Good, Stsady, AHOidablo, Bull· garogo apl. wl reiila. & stovo. And Other Sit• II -. Won't Last. 1-800.284· Walor lum'od. $260 rilonth. Dop. . Sale On All VInyl In Sloe!< $3.119 In Hom• Nur~lng Care. 61 4-4 46- Countlaa Needed. Tlme And Out Of n req'od. ~46-3717. Corpol SS.OO Up. Mollohan Fur• Yond. :_776:::2.:..__ __,.,-----,.-=:-:- 1 County Travel Paid. Start $5.50. nil...; 114-446-11144. Used Mobile Homes, Call 614· 1 S.nd Rasuma And Two Vending Route: loc1l. We Have 2bdrm. apta., total -trlc, apo 446.0175. •. Employment Referer\CH To Tho N-o1 Mochlnoo, Uoklng A plli.nc.a fumlahed, laundry SellinG: Good Khchln Clblneta, Planned Parenthood Of Nlc• Study CUh Income. 1· room flcllftift, c,_ to school lnciUdM Almond Bulft~n Gao Wanted standing limber, top SoiJthea~ Ohio, 396 Richland IOO.V55-0354. In town. APPilcotlona IQIIoble a- !Colla, Dlohwsohor, Sink, prfc•• paid, free esllinatas, : Avenue, Athen•, Ohio 45701 .By it: Vlllalll Alllo. or C:O...IOrTopo.I14-245-59M. llconsod logging compony, 304· j Oclobor 14, 11192, EOE /ESP. calll144~1. EOH. SWAIN Real Estate 8115-305.1. TRUCK DRIVERS 2br, CA~ Wallhar, llryorii Hook- AUCTION I FURNITURE. 62 .Wanted To Buy; Junk Autos Llmllod Oponlngs Wllh Jackoon Up. 1ot •loor, No Pill, olaren· Olivo St., Galllpolll. Now & Uood With Or Without Motors. Cell County Trucking Company. No ::c":::,·1::14-4=;*::1:0:;.11:·:..__ _ _ _ tumth.n, heattf'l, w.tem I 1 Larry Uvoly. 614·388-9303. Ovemlght Tr1v81. An Excellent 31 . Homes for Sale 3 room tUm•ed., cenlral h..v Work bootL 114-4414158. Oppo~unlly For Long·Torm Top PrlcH Paid: All Old U.S : Employment Fer a..alltlod Koller o.., Golllpoli8, 0111o ·tlr, 111 utiiHiee tum'ed except u..c1 Appl.lance Bargain• This Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Drivers. Benahll A.vtlleble. 45e31, Tolophono: 114 441 3385, olectrlc, oft porltlng. 614- Wook· Many To Choooo From, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Ccln Shop, Sand Rooumo To: DRIVEf!.~ Price: $52,000.00. Uvlng Room. 446.2602. Esarnpll: 30 IMh Ellclrlc Rllll!l 1 151 second Avenue, Gallipolis. P.O. Box 108, Jackson, ut1 3 BodiOOIIII!. . Family Room, 1 5 Room Aportmont Dawnotalro, - . . W.. $95 Cut To $75; 45640. And 112 Bathroom• 1 Car R-.,,.. & Dopoaft, No POlo. _.....,. llryor $115 CUI To $75; Garogo, Brick Front Wllh Ceder Aloo, Small Troller .11+848-1158. O.E. Waohoi PI Cui To Slli Employment Services Wanlod: Cock1oll Wallro!IO Siding. . · Ralrlaoo ator F - $1!10 O.lfl /Walter And B.anender, Apply: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT To Si25; Rafrlaorotor Lllal Now, Holldly Inn, Galllpolla. No 3 bedroom houN. Store & 2 bay BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Hamal Gold. 'Wu $285 Cui To garogo. I 100111 houoo & 52 ESTA~S. 138 Jackoon Pike $225; Color 'f.v. ~ .Wos Phone Cilia Ace:apted. 11 Help Wanted 1 acrn. Traillll' & 1 tcr•. 304-675- fnlm $1921mo. Walk to ohcl> & $150 Clot To $111; All wnh A 1558. 14 Business movloo. CoU 114-441-25118. EOH. O - , , lkap Appllonooa, •AVON' ALL AREASI Shiro your 71 Vlno 111-; llaiiiiiOIIo. 114BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE Fum~od. 3 rooma a both 441-7:1911, Dr 1-8CJCI.489.348t. time w•h us. You'll .love the Training Hlotorlcal A- Cornor LOt • 816 Upot.lro. Wotor, IIIah pold. Opon 8 To I Monday Thru compony. 1-800.1192-6356. Retrain , Now!I!Southeastern Moln St. Pt. Plouant, W. VL Frldoy; Till 2 P.ll. Saturday. AVON I All Areas I Sl'lirlty Business Collage. ·Spring Valley Coonplllllly Ronovalod: 2 Ful CloarL 114-31111-IIN3. Spooro, 304-675-1429. Balho, 3 ~ BodrooJN, Now Fumlahod 1 BR apartment. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· Ploza. Call Today, l14-446~317fl .HVAC, Now Corpot. Avalloblo DopoaH. 304-87U!12, It no PUANCES Rog.f90.05o12748. EA~N MONEY Roodlng Bookol lmmodlally. 6~-2205. •nsww, l•ve ~~~~a~ge on ml· 8'14-441-4428 $30,000/Yr. Income Polentitl. chins. 814-446-3158 Detalio.111 aos-962-aooo, EX1. y.1.a;:__w:.:..:a:.:nt:.:e:..:d::.·t:..:o:...::.D:..o_ _ CMy 01 Golllpollo. Excolilnl AENT·2.0WN 10'189. Conclltlonl Garago FI,.,.,.CJ!, Fumlohod Apo~mont, Utllltln No a._. .. C,RAND OPENING G-geo Po~able Sawmill don'l B-niont, 1 .112 lralha. Posalblo Paid, 1 Bedroom, Upatalra, Nalhlng P.-nod Or Uood, EARNUPT0$7.00HOUR houl your logs to tho mill ·jusl Flananclnn 0< Trodo. 614-251- Sacond Avonuo, Galllpollo, No E Joln Amtrlea'a Newnt Home call304..fi75-1957. • Pllo1 Escollenl Condition, 614· VII, , . Clunlng Comp~~ny. Opponunlty 5855. Bunk Bodo Comploto $5.88 For Advancement Into Man1p-- Hanydmtn Sarvlcn: 24 hours. FORECLOSED 1 REPO Homea. 441 .. 523. ment Loctlly. Fl•xlbl• D1yUma_ Hay• rolertncet. 10 )'rl. ••· Below Market Velue. Fantaltic Fumlohod, 3 Roomo & Both, ·Wook; Sola And Chair $10.113 Houri Mondey Th~ Frldty. · If · perli~CI. ~14·2~47. S.vings. Your ANI. 1-80!5-962· Cloon, No Roleronco & · ::~'.;..Lam'2 J!~i. D=~; You Hovo Good Worlt Habill!. · 1000 Ext. H-10181 For CurJonl Dopoalt Requlrod. 114-446-151!1. With 4 Chalra 17.25 wool!; Or Referencn, And Own Tral)a:por•, lnte.rlor nterlor painting also Uat 1allon, Cell WORKENDERS liW. wash dOWn ' lnobllo homos · & • Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bod- Toblo BOlich And 4 Cholro 388-8108. housts1 12 · Y" experlanc::e, Forecloeed &. Repo Homes. 100111 apon'"'"ta ot VII- W-.hlng Hutc:h $20.1!1 Wook; Hfow marklt value. F1ntes\,lc Monor ratarances, 304..e75~933. and Rlvlralao Rofrlgorator $11.22 Wook; Apo~monlo In lllddleiiCirl. From Wallill & Drysr Sot $11.85 ~!~t~~~,~~~~·~~n~~! Miss Paula's D1y C.re Center 1 =:,n~ ~~3JJ:c!-:=.· $11111. Coi1614-IIIIH78t EOH. Wook; EleCtriC Rango Wllh Toll Froe, 1·800.. 67-5566, EX1. Block Wool ot HMC On Jackson Gl- Door $11.22 W"k. 313. Plk.o III·F 6 A.U. ·~:30 P.M. If Homo FO< Sale In Choohl18 VI~ In Middleport N. Third Avo, ono QUality And Experience Is The ltgo 9 Rooms l bath L.w flit ......_ lumlahod apt, dip & CASH AHii CARRY • Solo And First Five Lldles To Call To Sell 11 Concern For .Your Child's LDI ' By Owner, ' • •· P.ll. ref, ~-2561. 11-3:30 Choir $189; Lampo Starting AI · Avon Will Receive $15 Worth Of Care. Call Us For A Vltlt. lnfl!'lt Phon1: 614-446-6878 After 3:30 ~L Fumlshod Smoll $11.115 Eac.~; Table Wfth 4 Ctiolrs Merchandise FrH, Call 614~46- IToddMI'I 614-446·62:27. Pres· Com,... $129 Sat; & Dryer SSII9 3358. choolors ISchool Ago 614 .. 46· P.M. 814~41.()425. Houae, • Olmo. • Utllllln. No ~li Rolrtgo.wtor $399; Eleelrlc Pora. Coli Bolonl 7 P.U. 114-446- ..,.. Gao Aangoo Avallablo. ----------+.;;8;;22;;4;;. Newly conitructed rench home Locolod • U'ppw Rlvor Aosd w/3 bedrooms, 1 112 ba1h, halt 0338. pump, And1rson windows Complotly Fumlshocl moblio su- Bridal Plaza o. 4 genge on one •ere lot, locetid home, 1 mile below tow.!' over- Mllee 01a '141 In Centen~ry On 1 on 'Bredbury Rd:, cloH to achoola, town, & hosphll. Call -~rivar. No Pota, ...._ 614- .:LI:;;n;;:"::ln;,;l'll;..:;;;•;;.·- - - - - Milo Hutchinaon It· 614·742·2306, :.0 two bodloom · 52 Sponlng Goods 614-742-2404. apartments for r..a. 304-e~ Model 31 Remington 12 gu1ge, Two Bedroom Home For Sale: 2053 <>< 175~100. Skill g - . I ft Brunswfck ~lea Fenced In Double Lot. Gal· One Hdroom apartrMnts, fur· ll'hll, 304-675-5593 ,,.., llpQIII. Csll 614·37V-2H2. ni&Mcl, ulhlt!H Included. :::.::7-PU==-.-::--:--.,.--:.,.WATSON Sacurly dopooft raqulrld, no PSE Fo- Ctooabow, Now REALTY polo; 114-9V2-2211. Limbo And Coblo Oulvw I At· 304-8'15·3433 Ono bodr- apl tor rent, 304· _,. $175. I A.ll. 'nil 2 P.M. 114175-2218. =44;.:1_;1.:,13:,::5:-.-:--:--:--...,..,-Siugo Wlnchoolor 5 count boxn 32 Mobile Homes Thnoo 1 --~~ aplo localod "'· thot wo hove yow ol· for 5ale 7th I t - ; lrlr turthor lnlonn.o· tontlon . horn how, buy 2 boxs tlon 304-675-5440 aok fclr'l.oo. $1.89 & got $2.00 bock $213 Per Month Including lot fnlm Wlncholto_!; limH ono pot n.ni. NIIW 14" wide mobile homa, 45 Furnished 1am11y - ..... 111 County Spool lncludn delivery, complete HI· Rooms SjloP.JOW~. up, skir11ng & steps. 1-800-8:17· 6625. Aritlques Rooms tor rent • WHit or month. 53 1211:60 Mobile Home 1976 Model, Sta~lng II $120/mo. GoU'- Holol. 11,800. 614·446·~528. Buy or - · Rlvarlno Anllquos, 81~11580. 1124 E. Main Stroot, on Rt.·124, 1974 carriage House 2 Bid· Siooplng wkh cooking. -oy. Hou.w: U.T.W. 10:00 rooma, 2 Belht, t2x551 All ..... trollll-. A l l - - a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 Elec::trlc, ,Good Conaltlo~, Call ••• 2:00 p.m., 304·7n- ,to 1:00 p.m. 114-812-2520. 15,500. 614..46-1511. 5UI, u..on 'fN. 54 Miscellaneous 1980 Pa~. 3 bedroom•. 314 46 Space for Rent 1cra, 304:-175-4506. Merchandise Read the Best 5eller, • 1917 Chov. Stop Sldo 4GO Sm. Block 3 Spd, $2,500 0 .8.0. 114- 1979 Chovy 1 112 Ton Truck, 1:1; •; Ft., Gr1ln Bed, 4 SPMCI, Exc81· . lent Condilion, 614-:1:45-5624. • Kina Houses for Rent ·a- • ' Hatdwlck Goo ltovo $125; Wallhll & Dryo.w $100 Esch' And Up. Wsllhar Dryer Shoppe. 51t 441 2144; Rentals the minors . Well, I'm a stand-up comedian. • ' The Daily Sentl_nei-Page-11 Television Viewing WlkHAIHELL I£ , ~J.JI.:. lollY WE CEI EI!!Wt cot I iN!Ih lll.'f? 1P Chevrolet Pick-Up 314 Ton • Dump. $1,100· ¥(111 Trade For ~ Open Bowel ioat; Small Short , Topptr $55. 614-62U434. • - a "In baseball, lousy players get sent back to , ,' Trucks for Sale . 1m Ford truck, e•cllllent corj:· .•' " , .. dillon. 304-675-1898. o-. 614-446-3758 . ' Loaded, 1 owrw, 11,100. •""". , ·~ 1m short bed Dodge ·truck. (New bed, new Pllnt) Sharp:._ $2100. 304-882·3320. . Needa Frame. Pan B01der Collie, P111 Debarmen, F•m•l•, 4 Months , Must Bo Spado. 614·256-1061. i . SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: llolao County, Salom Twf.·• $85& acra._ Remote, beau'l ut land; woods, Pltlure and hills. Coil I<>< good map. H1Ht3· 8545, Athons. Giveaway ..._u.,, 448-8084. . BORN LOSER Autos tor Sale 111g, Hondo Cl~ic LX on-·C.--. - No hunting 01 trespt~plng on : Couc:h & Chair, Reupholstered, Good 71 151 Sac.- ocroo llooon Co All Lllw Solo, .._ (An ... ola). Usrltod & mapped, Cwtalno. Brawn oc-, groal huntilll!. 114-446-1443. . AppiiL 141W. blcll to boi oponod tD:otl AM, OCt. 21. Ownw I'8HI'Vfti the COUNTRY FURNITURE right to rojoct any & all bids. • Op11h Ooon.r 1, 1t1.1, 2231 (:ill 1o>r ln-atlon 304-e75- stile ROute 'M'I, Oalll~. IM2711ovl!llnga -~07. 441-1412. Wo loy And loll Good 4 Acre Loll For Sail lri Patriol , Uood F!omlt... ~ Ploii.IJp 118.000 .Ja.ooo. 200' Road F.ton- And Dollwry. - . . Tllril Sa-y. N P.U. We W Aloo loga, Coli Kay l14-137-8f64. ·Ba Rontlng Floo . . _ Spooo. Lot tor .... In New H.vtn, for , SI.OO For friday And Saturdn. Coli Today To AIHIH A Spaool morw Into call 304·882•2187. HEYGUYSIII Th- Olrlo Wont lP Talk To. Youll •·-.0771' Ext 4392 $U9 Pt< llln. Uuot Bo 18 Yro. Unlotar Co. eo2-e31.0615. " Ptt" 111bblt KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Household 14 mil, with · "· Jllllllc .,.._ 811,000. 3114-815-3421. F- lingle bullolln pt........ 1H1L Wrlto to O.P. P. 0. BOK 184 Moulllon~OIIIo 44841. 4 51 35 . Lots & Al:reage AI' 110 J ne ernents Ohio . - Pomerrcroyv-.IIIIIJidefleport, . ,. ---11. bpawwl....,..mighlllirgetyoyu · a~ ltldiW. Don'llallhlt lndlvld..-1 • 11:00 we IZl a• Nawa a21• a21 ~:r;'..c::.'..qteroo. Q •• (o) 1992 lly NEA, inc. Releaaa In Papers of Monday, Oct. 12, 1992 . CELEBRITY CIPHER OM~Q lit Club Denca ~ Clpt.tf!!ft:ll . . . . . . cr.ted trMiqiiCMIIIII u by lll'nOUa ~- Md - - - "· ~ tattar In 1b8-- ltlftdttor lftOthlt. Todlit"fc::U:S ..... W. B T Oo...t~n!E­ IIIJ lporll Tonight ICFFKIOIII end ....... King 11::11(1)~£. IZJE ~ Ananto Hltll Stereo. A• il• ......... 8ulllltl' aA"",. . . .. ..Cr".. s-. 0 Inial IIIJMol•flll• 11:35 (2) I . U7HGEMDGMF FOTF F t GMIW .UO Z I W YIIU Ill TVV URHG Z I W STMF GMIWUO liS YRU F I FTAG .. e.._Stereo. 11J Tonight 8ltow With C u:rr . ·• Jey 12:00lll. ~-..... . 0 Tha Equeb81' . . . . . . &Ccrplny IIIJNea-'IIQht T S T . .' ·z . ' UIVNITFGE RF TVV ,Y TEE Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ; ,1 ~nder why socltily somehow ...8ms to want to · conotrict childhood more and more.'' - Mr. Rogers. · ') �By The Bend . . ' The Daily Sentinel ' Oakland s.tays alive in AL -playoffs · Monday, October 12,1992 Page 12- . Ohio Lott~ry Reader: Should youngs.ters know w~at it's like to. be pregnant? Pick 3: 136 Pick 4: 8228' · Page 5 Dear Ann Landers: My sister at the office. Thank you on behalf who Jives in Indiana sent me a· of all of them. clipping d!at made me furioll$. If By strange coincidence, in the we Jet the money-hungry manufacsame day's mail, I received the tureis and merchants have their way. following leiter from the other coast: they wiU destroy the innoeence of . ANNLANDUS Dear Ann LaDders: Our heautiour youth. fu(, 46-year-old mother was killed · According to The New York in a car crash last week. My sister Times, there will soon be available and I went through her clothes at a toy that will give linle girls (beDad's request and were told 10 take tween 6 and 9 yean of age) an idea period. Five years ago, "RClt" had whatever we wantedof what it feels like to be pregnant. iln affair with a co-wodcer 2S yean In Mom's lingerie drawer, we It is a soft 10-inch baby doiJ in a his junior. At my insistence, she left found several photos of her in padded pouch that can be worn the fl1111. I , loving embrace with a much around a child's belly. By pressing A few days aftec my husband was younger man at three different a button, the child can feel the buried, I was asked if I wanted 10 locations. Thank God Dad didn't baby inside kick an~ hear its pack up tbe personal belongings fmd these pictures. It would have . heartbeat. . in his office. I said. co~,~rse." been a devastating blow. The Alan Guttmacher Institute What a stab of pain I felt when I Please print this Jetter as a estimates that over 800,000 unmar- discovered an envelope containin warning to others. -· DEVASried teen-age girls get pregnant photographs of Rex and his mis TATED MOURNERS · every year. Do we n:a]ly need a toy taken during their !Dany s DEAR FRIENDS: Your Jetter, 10 let 6- and 7-year-old youngsterJ> outings. coupled with the one that preceded know what it's like to be pregnant? Those pictures tore my heart apart _ it, is su~e to have an enormous Add d!at 10 wbat they see on TV My beautifu\ memories and regained impact I'm grateful that you found these days, and you have a: perfect trust were totally shattered. Now I the,courage to write. blueprint for adolescent sex. have no idea if my husband actually Gem of the Day: We Jearn from I'd like to see this letter in print, ended his affair with this woman or · experience that people seldom learn Ann, with a comment from you. ·-- if he was still lying 10 me. from experience. · .·. DISGUSTED WITH MONEY Please ask your male readers to Drugs are everywhere. They're HUNGRY MERCHANTS commit their exttamarital activities easy to get, easy to JL<t and even DEAR DISGUSTED: Here's your to memory and, out of respect 10 easier to get lrQoked on. If you have letter. I agree with -you that this toy their wives and children, refrain from questions about drugs, you need Ann is awfully far out I cannot imagine taking pictures thai widows might Landers' booklet, 'The Lowdown on any sensible mother buying such a discover. Thank you for allowing me Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, doD for her pre-teen daughter. to unburden myself. - HEARTSICK business-size envelope and a check Dear Ann Landers:·My husband IN OAKLAND, CALIF. or money order for $3.65 (this of 34 years died suddenly of a heart DEAR OAKLAND: Your letter includes postage and luuulliitg) lb: attack. I am Still in a state of shOck. is sure to hi~ a raw nerve in every Lowdown. c/o Ann Lllnders, P.O. Our rnarriage·had survived a rocky person who has such photos stashed Box JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ- Ann • • a1 Landers vat. a, Na.120 . Capyrtght.d 1H2 Middleport Coun·cil OKs water, sewer rate·hikes. ENJOYING THE DAY· Ann Lambert, right, is pictured as she enjoys a rew or the many items available at .the herbal ba"est and country fair in the mini-park In Pomeroy on Satur- caIendar PARIS (AP)- Madonna says it that was wrong," he said to isn't titillation but self-expression applause from the .studio audience. she is trying to achieve by posing "So I asked somebody to paste it for a spate of nude ,PhOtoi!f3phs. back together. I think that's a lot The pop star, tn Pans to pro- better." mote her latest album; "Erotica," The stubble-headed singer has and the racy photo bool: "Sex," said she wanted to protest what she was asked on a talk show Sunday perceives as religious oppression in why she appears nude on a new overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Elle magazine cover. Ireland. · "I consider myself an artist..,... "Sbe was very lucky it wasn't ask any arust'why he does what he my show. Because it if1was my does," she said. "I don't look 10 shllw,I would have gave her such a shock people. It's how I want to smacl: " Pesci who won an Oscar express myself." for his'role as~ hoi-headed mobster Spor~ng a gold-capped tooth in ·"Goodfellas," said to laughter and bratds, the 34-year-old also . from the audience. "I would have touched on politics, saying she isn't grabbed her by her ~ her eyeinterested in hearing about Demo- brows.·· · crat Bill Clinton's pot-smoking as a youth. RADNOR, Pa . (AP) - Delta "So he experimented with mari- Burke's new blond hairdo has landjuana Who cares?" she said. "I'd ed her at the top or Mr. Blackwell's rather know the truth about Clinton ~uallist of worst'-dressed celebrithan the lies GCQfge Bush says." ues. Burke, who went from brunette NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Joe to blo'nde for her new series, Pesi:i patched things up with the "Dell&," is "a truck-stop tragedy pope, sorta, for Sinead O'COnnor. in country-western kitsch," BlackA week after the Irish singer well wrote in the latest issue of TV · tore up a photo of John Paul II on Guide. "Saturday Night Live," Pesci Among men on the list, rapper a,ppeared on the same show, hold- Will Smith of "The Fresh Prince of ing up a patche4-10gether 8-by-10 Bel-Air" was called a "hip-hop of the pope during his opening horror ill an ersatz denim disaster." monologue. The dress designer, better "Sinead O'Connor tore up a known for dressing down those picture of the pope and I thought whose wardrobes he fmds wantinji. · said he has seen improvement m two celebrities who have made his worst-dressed list in the past. Community Calendar Items appear two days bdore an event and the day or that event. Items must be receiv~ weD Ia advance to assure publlcatloa In the cal· endar. 1 LONG BOTTOM --Revival, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, through Friday, 7:30 p.m. Norman .Butler, evangelist. Special music. Pastor Seldon Johnson invites the Jlublic. · POMEROY • .Revival at Flatwoods.United Methodist Church wiU be Sunday lhtough Saiurday at 7 J!.m. nightly. Rev. Charles Eaton will preach Sunday and Monday. Special singing S11nday night. River Valley Boy5, Lancaster, will perform Wednesday. Special singing other nights. Rev. Keith Rader and membeJS invite the public. ~I J 1 ...cT l POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school. l HERBAL HARVEST • The herbal harvest and country fair held Saturday in tbe mini-park in Pomeroy alTered a pleasant and cozy setting tor those partaking or the crafts and other items · there. durlna the Big Bend Sternwheet Festival Bobb1e Karr, Dianna Lawson and Donna Nease with assistance from the Pomeroy Merc:ban~ Association, organized the affair. • Your Social Security POMEROY- Women Alive wiU meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the · Carpenter's Hall in Pomeroy on Main Street. Jeanine Fiala will be the cjevotional speaker. Wanda Faulk will be the craft demonsttator. Soup bar refreshments. Second birthday ,., meet • . ' ,. -' " ' ~ufus B.II bas an able captain In Lou Wendell, and an equally able crew. They are, 1-r, Danny Goebel, Barbara Thaxton, Captain Lou Wendell and his wife, Linda (tlrst mate), Linda imd Bob Rowe, Nancy Hillen and Jim Dodd. These crew members made· Sentinel reporter Brian Reed feel welcome during the races on Saturday. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) . :Aboard the Rufus B II: a reporter lives ·to tell the story By BRIAN J, REED · Sentinel News Staft "Landlubber ·turns crew member." That could very well be the headline on this account of my trip on Saturday, as I served as an Hon- . orary Crew Member aboard a beautiful sternwheeler. . · · Don't the captains and their crews .seem like they're having a . good time durin~ the Big Bend Stern wheel Fesuval? They are happy people who enjoy traveling the Ohio River aboard -their beloved boats. · Bill behind the scenes, crewing a sternwheeler requires li lot of hard work, plaMing and dedication. Team spirit and a family aunosphere on board ma:kes the days (and the evenings) fun. ! .know this, because on Satur- Middleport woman on grand larceny charge 8 By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staft The dog is often times referred to as man's best friend - and for good reason. For many the dog is not just a pet. 'It is • nccessery link between darkness and having the ability to function ill a bustle-bustle. always.on-IIJe.go w . •ona. "Gibbons, once a fashion disas" ter, grabs the pest dressed gold with glamorous gusto," he wrote. As for Leno: "Once his wardrobe had the apPeal of a soggy com chip - today, he's the cream-of-thecaviar-crop in late-night winners." · · . . · . That link is provided with the assistance of a guide dog and one Meigs County 4-H member - Billee Renae Pooler • has undertaken the job of providing the first year's training for such a dog. Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; William Pooler Jr.,'Chester area, received her dog, Jacob, an ASHLEE TEAFORD · ·Th,1fd b'•1fthday- Ashlee Teaford, daughter of Leslee Teaford, celebrated her third birthday recently at the home of her . grandparents, Bob and Hazel Dudding. . A "Barbie" party.theme was car'ried out with a cake decorated by her grandmother, Hazel Dudding. Guests were Edna, Velessa Hunnell and Jordim Pickens; her great. grandmother, Velma Winland; Sue · R.ice; gnmdpilrcnts, Bob and Hazel Dudding,· and .... ~ stein . . .._, Gifts were sent by Diane and Kyle Wolfe and Heath Hill. -CREMEANS 94th District State Representative Paid lor by tho Commitloe to Eloct Frank A. Cremeant, St.-.on B. Chapman, Traaa. · Middleport Department Store I ' Wll Be Observing New Hour~ Beginning Monday, O~t. 12, 1992 . Mon. thru Thurs. and Sat~ BU.LEE AND JACOB·· BUiee Re111e Pooler, tlaqbter otMr. aad Mn. WUU.m Pooler, Jr., Cheater area, Is partlctpall•aln trlllnlnl her PDot Dot P!IPPY• Jacob, dorlat his lint year before aolnt oa to further plde doa tralalll with Pilot Dop,-Iac., In Colnmbu. Altlloqh lle ldllllts It wUI be bard lo say tood·bye to Jacob, she reaURS her elforllln trafnlng Jacob Ia bls earl7 staaes wiD help IOID-e else. · 10:00 AM-6:00PM' Friday 10:00 AM•8:00 PM ' ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staft Middleport residents will face increases in water and sewer rates effective with the December billing. . At Monday night's meeting Middleport Village Council adopted ordinances providing for increase~ of 12 perce11t on both water and sewer rates. For the third readings and adoption$ of the two ordinances, Councilman Paul Gerard voted "no". He has consistently opposed tile increases contending that additional cost-aaving steps should be taken within the department prior to passing an increase in rates to consumers. ·. The increase will generate about $36,000 for operation of the water and .sewer departments. The combined water and sewer rate increases, accordillg to Mayor Fred Hoffman, on minimum usage of QP to 2,000 gallons of water, wiD total $1.55 a month. For senior citizens which have a redoced rate, the combined increase for minimum usage will be $1.40. The last rate increase'took place in 1989. At the meeting Council passed necessary legislation to dcfme the Betsy Ross housing project as an Urban Renewal Project Mayor Hoffman reported that the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has granted a year's extension on water well improvements. . The deadline is now Oct. 1,' 1993. It was granted op the basis of Middleport and Pomeroy entering into a joint agreement for a study of the water systems serving the two day, I was aJJowed to be a part of \ r the stemwheeler is in. "tip-top" the crew aboard the Rufus 8 II dur- ~hape. New electrical boxes were ing th!}.Sternwheel races. added, as well as new wiring and It's a beautiful boat, built in new gauges in the pilot house. Iowa in 1926. Its original name The new 671 Detroit Diesel was the Fre~ Boy. Through the en·g.ine was ta~en from a I 961 years, it went !ftrough several own- Wh1~ tractor l!IIJier, and ·replaced a ers, and claamed the name of 471 diesel engme. WilliamS. before being, nilnled the The exterior of the ~t wasn't · Rufus B II. neglected m the meanume. New Captain LQu WendeD pwchased enamel paint was applied from top the boat in March, 1991, and since to bottom, and a roomy "Texas then has made some major Deck" near the sternwheel was reo- towns. improvements. A new paddlewheel ovated, including glass-like Lexan was constructed, replacing the 0!1 the rear waJJ, allowing a lighted wo~den spokes with steel and v1ew of f!!e ~dlewheel: . adding new oak paddles. The mtenor of thts boat as arreste~ A new belt drive system ~uall>: impre~iye. Mahogany~­ replaced a chain system, and makes eling lines a bVJng area that nvals the boat one of the few (perhaps most Jan~ locked homes, and a the only) on the river which is' driv- fully-equtpped galley makes MASON - A Middleport woman en in that manner. The engine room Continued on page 3 was charged with grand larceny af. tcr being arrested early Monday Chester gi.rl trains seeing eye , t.0if 4 H Club prorec • t dog . as par, 'J He named Leeza Gibbons ·or "Entertainment Tonig~t'' and Jay Leno of "The Tonight Sflow" the best-dressed stars on television. POMEROY • Hunter education course at the Pomeroy Municipal Building, Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 6-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Limitation of 35 participants. Pre-register by calling 992-6311. · completed the fibless portion of the program, and took no sick time during the six-month (juration of MIDDLEPORT - Meigs J.unior the program, received a free WellHigh Academic Booste.rs meet Many people may be familiar ness Day-eight hours off with Monday, 7 p.m., jurtior high cafete. with the acronym "SSI." The Sup- pay. ria. Public invited. They were Dwight Adkins of plemental Security Income (SSI) · program has been around since Point Pleasant. BiiJ BB!ker of Point DARWIN- Bedford Townsl\ip 1974. But many people may not Pleasant, Carol Barr of Leon, Trustees will meet Monday at 7 know that a person Can simultane- Kathy Co;~~: of Gallipolis, Amy p.m. at the townhall. ously get both Social Security and Cran1l: of Point Pleasant, Lori Fox SSI benefits. Recently, I worked on of Gallipolis, Dawn Goodwin of POMEROY - Disabled Ameria case thaf illustrates how the two Point Pleasant, Judy Hennessey of can Velerans and the Ladies Auxilprograms are supposed to work Bidwell, Kathy Ingels of Patriot, iary wiU met Monday at 7 p.m. at together. I'll change the name of Debbie Irvin of Point Pleasant, the hall, 124 Butternut Avenue in CHELSEA PAPE the person involved but use her Marissa Marchi of GallillOlis: Sue · Pomeroy. Persinger of GallipohS Ferry, ease to explain the programs. Mary Smith , a 65 year-old Robin Roht of Ravenswood, Pam RUTLAND • The Leading domestic worker who had never Snyder of Gallipolis Ferry and Creek Conservancy District will be been married, came in to file for Carol White of Point PleasanL ' closed Monday ,in obsel'Yance or In addition, employees who sucThC second birthday <if Chelsea Columbus her Social Security retirement benDay. Water billS due on efits. Although she worked regular- cessfully completed the fitness por- Pape, daughter of Allen and Carol Saturday will be considered on ly for the past 40 years, she never tion of the program received a t· Pape, was observed with a party time, therefore:, payments received earned much money and sometimes shirt. They were Lisa Arbogast of · recently. . Tuesday will be Oli time payments. · A teddy bear theme was carried her employers failed to withhold Point Pleasant, Connie Carte of an!l pay Social Security taxes for Point Pleasant, Louise Early of out with a cake and other refreshTUESDAY her. Those two factors coupled to Point Pleasant, Cindy Hess of Gal- ments. . . make her Social Security benefit lipolis, Gina Jordan or Point PleasRUTLAND- Rutland Village ant and Joe Whittington of Gallipolow-only $342 per month. Attending were her brother, Council meets T~y. 7 p.m., at (Let me ma:ke a plug for domes- lis Ferry. Josh~a; ~ra~dparents, Larry and For more infonnation about the Phyllis 0 Bnen and John IMid PattY · the Rutland Civic Center. tic workers: if you hire someone to clean your house, work in your ~ar­ Pleasant Valley.Hospital Employee · Pape; great-grandparents, Bob and den, etc., you are legally requrred Fitness Program, call the PVH Pub- Florence .Adams and Nial and VirHARRISONVILLE - Har10 ,pay Social Security taxes for the lic Relations Department at (304) ginmS~. risonville Senior Gitizens, blood . perso!l. Otherwise, that person will 675-4340, ext. 326. preuure clinic, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to Others attending wore Jim )l'i>hahly face .the same situation in noon at· the ·IOWIIhoiiSC. Members O'Brien, Raymond~. Linda, A &lobalfeat which Mary Smith now finds her. brlni a ' c oveml dish for the dinner Dare, Derek, Darin and L'indaay .. self- years of hard work and'linle with meeting following. All memTeaford, Shirley Sayre and girls, Five hundred yeant aco.ln t4t2, the Kelly Rizer, Diane and Kyle Wolfe bersaaend. Social Security compensation.). In Mary's case, the Social Secu- year Christopher Columbus dlacov- and Lisa Pape. the New World, Martln Behalin n!Y claims representative lalked to ered a ~nnan traveler and eo~rnocra: POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi her about the SSI 2rogram. The pher, constructed the flntt.terrestrlal ·Sending carda and gifts were Cbapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, representative explamed that SSI slobe for his native city of Nuremwill Tueallay at 7 .p.m. ll the Chelsea's other pea~-pMidplr~. p~ys people who are age 65 or burg. Influenced by the ancleot &eOI· Rex and Mary O'Bneil and Hersenior cilizens center in PomeroY. older or people under age 65 wtth rapher Ptolemy, It iilo attempted to schel and Eileen Roush, Kenda Come cbesled for Halloween. Sher· disabilities. In addition, to qualify include 10111e CODtemporary ftMwl· T'f Chapman and Tammy Bacluler Campbell, Misay and Macy Rees for SSI, a tJ6rson must have limited edge of seovaphy, but It showed 110 and _Rod and Marjorie Grimm. details of lands beyond the Atlantic. are hostesses. ~ By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager in Athens day. Also pictured Is Amy Carmin. A ~ariety of herbal and other crafts were featured as well as antiques by Russ and Hope Moore and· beans . and corn bread by Bank One. · Community -Names in the news-.. MONDAY RUTLAND - Revival, Rutland Community Chtirch, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. Elbert B!IJ'I'OW, speaker. Rev. Dewey King invites ille public. .. '*'"' ·1 Section. 10 . . . 25 A llulttmedUI Inc. "--poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, OctQber 13, 1992 ·or 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Low tonight In upper 40s. Partly cloudy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High In mid·70s. ~c:~~g~~~uc~un~~~~IT Effective Oct. 5, Middleport will now obtain building permits through the Department of Industrial Relations, Columbus. The village for the past several yean has been workin$ with the MB{ietta office. All butlding plans. ·specification approvals, and inspections will now be handled through the Columbus office. · The mayor reported that Lowell Anderson, the village's health insurance representative, has advised that rates will increase five percent in 1993. Reports Presented Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman's financial report for September showed a balance of $42,972.61 in all village funds. Total receipts for the month were $109,664.97 while disbursements were $135,956.78. Funds with balances were as foDows: -Fire equipmen!, $1,921.28, with no receapts and disbursements of$178.55 .. transportation, -Public $15 .231.17 ; w'ith receipts of $7,505 .40 and disbursements of $13,396.13. .. -Water system improvements, $2,209.55 , with no receipts or disbursements. -Water $3,748.03, with · receipts of $14,334.92 and disbursements of ~17,891.20. -Water meter trusts, $23,550.43 with receipts of $3go and no disbursement:;. : -Ohio ·Department of Natural Resources Waterways, $92;564.70, no receipts, no disbursements. -Revolving loan fund, $10,032 .82 , with receipts of $917.45 and no disbursements.' -R'efuse fund, $4,557 .54, with receipts of $9.297.20 and ~burse­ ments of $9,059. -Litter control, $4,274.65, with no receip.ts or disbursements. -Betsy Ross Housing Project, $35,046.24, with receipts of $35,140. and disbursements of $270.50. Funds showing derocits were as Continued on page 3 Eastern will observe annual homecoming Saturday night By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News StaiT The corridors of Eastern High School will ring with the sou!lds of school ~pirit this week as ~ornecoining activities get underway. Festivities will peak on Saturday night, as the Eagles ho~t their rival, the Southern Tornadoes. According to Nancy Larkins, student council advisor, a host of activities are being planned, many of which are being revived at the school after several years. . As always, a homecoming queen will be crowned. Senior candidates for the title are Tracy Murphy, daughter of Robert and Sina Murphy of Tuppers Plains, escort' ed by Chad Griffith, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Griffith of Tujlpers Plains; Stephanie Otto, daughter of Joyce Otto, Pomeroy. escorted by Chris Carleton, son of Mike and. Candy · Carleton, .Tuppers Plains; and Heather Farley, daughter of Larry and Louise Farley, Long Bottom, escorted by David Woolard, son of Wayne and Jan Woolard, Chester. Underclassmen y;ho will serve as attendants are: Amber Well and Phillip Marcinko, eleventh grade; Susan Brewer and Vic VanMeter, tenth grade; JeMifer Mora and Eric Hollon, ninth grade; Patsy Aeiker and Patrick Aeiker, eighth grade; · Kellie Bailey and .Brandon Buckley, seventh grade. Flower girls will be Jessica Kehl, daughter of Ernie Watterson. . Watterson arrested Leona Kay Johnson,30,ofMiddleport,at8:45 a.m. at Fast 4-U. Watterson was ob. ~ serving the office area of the store, 11-week old ·Labrador Retnever, · after a request from store owner from Pilot. Dogs •. lnc., in Colum- Frank Herald. Herald told Watterbus. She will proVIde a foster home son money was coming up missing for. ~e puppy as well .as care and from the office. traamng unul Jacob .as about 12 Using a camera, Watterson obmonth~ old. Pooler 1s a seventh served Johnson allegedly taking an grader m the Eastern Local School undisclosed amount of money from District .. · thcofficeqesk. Ptl!-!t J?ogs, Inc., ts a nonprofit Johnson was arraigned before organ\zauon chartered by. me State Magistrate Jdhn S. Reynolds and of Ohio m 1950 for the smgle pur- released on $1 000 bond pose of training guide dogs and ' · their blind masters in•the satisfactory use of such guide dogs. These animals are presented to the sight-. less of any and every age, race and religion, whQ come from all'over the country to receive the training. ·Pilot Dogs, Inc.• gives its ttained animals at absolutely no cost to tl!ose qualified blind persons. The blind person, his family or friend&, are not required to pay for this service. The trained dog, equipment, room and board for four weeks of in-residence training, and transportation are provided. . l>ilot Dogs. Inc., is supported entirely by public contributions . . There is no Federal, State, County . or City aid. The organizatioJt is a taX deductible charity. Lions Clubs support this service to the si'htless and readily assist the~ m rendering financial sl!Pport and indi· vidual help'to the blind in their specific areas. The guide dog is. obtained ' through donation. Four breeds are being used for this work: German Shepherd, Doberman Pinscher, Boxer and Labrador Retriever· • trained between the ages of one and two and one-half years. MaleS and females are used, bowevcr, females are preferred. rn addition to the use of adult dogs donated to the orgailizaiion, Pilot Dogs also conducts a breeding project and puPPY raising pro· EASTERN HOMECOMING . CANDI· gram. The dogs m this program are DATES ·One or tllese younaladles 'wlll be raised in private homes until they erownecl HomecomiDI Queen at Eastern Hlah Continued o.ii page 3 School on Saturday qlabt. They are, 1-r, Heather Gary and Rita Kehl, Reedsville; and Chelsea Young, daughter of Randy and ~ia Young, Racine. Crown bearers will be Tyler Winebr~nner, son of Gr~g an~ Paige Wmebrenner, Tuppers Plams and Kenneth Amsbary, son of James and Merry Amsbary, Pomeroy. Homecoming queens from yean past will be honored during the half-time show Saturday, and those who have not been contacted b}: letter ar.e asked to contact the school as soon as possible if they are able to partacipate . Also, Larkins reported that the school's first queen, from the 1957 prom, wiD be honored. Grades nine through.12 are bard at work on floats for Saturday night's game, and' those floats will . be on display and shown at halftime. A spirit train will be displayed on the·front lawn. Students will participate. in daily Spirit Week activities this weel:, including Blackout Tornadoes Day, where students dress in black clothing; Costume Day; Golden Oldies Day, which involves wearing costumes from the SO's, 60's and 70's; Go Bananas Day, for which stu·dents ate encouragl)d to wear funny hair and clothing styles; and Green and White Spirit Day. A reception 10 honor EHS alumni will be held in the cafeteria after the game until midnight. Refreshments will be served and a tour of the building will be available. v..-. Farley, Stephanie Otto and Tracy Murphy. ious activities !Ire planned lhroqboat tile week at EHS in c:onju'nctlon with hoaieromilla. (Sen· tinel Photo by"Brian J, Reed) · . I ' . .> I" • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1992 chase hess vennari