https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/354cd753fa1a05c7b314a79d9149aadb.pdf b199d950fa9e39cc5deacf27cc05a4c4 PDF Text Text Page 08 Sunday llmel Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport-GeiHpolle, OH Point Plelunt, WV October 18, 1992 NEW YORK (AP) ..:.... Along a would come or could come," said busy passageway on the New York Donald B. Marron, chairman of the Stock Exchange floor, brokers race PaineWebber Inc. brokerage. "We to lr8ding booths and messengers now know what happened. There deliver sandwiches~ They seldom was an adjustment, but things ·llQiice the telephCJIIC on the wall in moved on. It lut!led out very constructively in the ellif," ' the box with the lock. The crash ended a five-year On it, two dozen numbers are programmed for ~-dialing. Just surse that had tarried the Dow touch a key to dial "Jim B." or Jones av~e of 30 big stoclcs to "Rich B." - James A. Baker ill, an ·all-time high of 2,722 in August ,. the president' S· right-hand man, and 1987. S\)Curities fU11ls ~fattened · Richard Breeden, chairman of the staffs to meet seemingly 'insatiable ' S.ccurities and Exchange Commis- investor demand. Hostile takeovers sion. were 'the fl.l(e. Next to the phone is the "Hoot 'n ' Holler" line connecting the : floors of the New York exchanges and .Chicago futures pits. Over. head, 25 multicolored computer screens monitor every inch of flcxr WASHINGTON (AP) : operations, like a nuclear power DOzens of lawmakers have written p'Iant control ro6m. the Bush administration to warn Big Board officials are proud of that the North American Free "The Ramp," as the area is ·Trade Agreement could ruin or lcnown. The VIP hot lines and high seriously damage the domestic technology reflect a commitment to sugar industry. · crisis management and computeri· . Unless th.e sugar provisions are • zation. But their mere existence rewritten, lawmakers saY. Mexico . reflects something else: Black would have virtually unlimited Mon<!ay. access to the U.S. market by 2000, Five years ago, on Monday, Oct. displacing sugar grown by U.S. 19, 1987, the stock market crashed. farmers or supplied by 39 other The Dow Jones industrial average nations, some with frllgile • fell more than anyone imagined economies. . possible: 508 points in one panic"If passed in its present form, · driven day lhat brought the nation's the NAFTA would cause the ruin financial system to the brink of ool- or the U.S. sugar industry. It is, ·lapse. . . therefore, vital that modifications The unprecedented 22.(i percent be made in the provisions on • drop replaced a raging bull market sugar," according to a letter to · with a securities industry recession, U.S. Trade Represenlative Carla . frightening away hordes of individ- HiUs signed by 85 Republican and ual investors. The 600 million Democralic·members of the.House. . shares traded that day stretched In a sepanuc letter 10 Hills and market capacity. like an overinflat- Agric,lture Secretary .Edward .. ed balloon. Sophisticated strategies Madigan, 30 senators issued a simi. thou,\lht to be safe only worsened Jar warning. ·the dive. The agr,e.ement, the senators At the time, Black Monday was said, could cause "serious damage · :Compared to the Crash of 1929 to the U.S. sugllf industry.... Fail·:before the Great Depression, but it ore to make these changes 10 the :ilas proved far less apocalyptic. To sugar section of the igreement ·be sure, thousands of people lost could jeopardize Senate approval :Jots of money - the value of the of NAFTA." :·-nation's stocks decreased. by Sl Unde!' the law, Bush cannot sign ·:aillioo over four days- but there the agreement until Dec. 17. 'nave been few lasting negative Congress is not expected to vote on :~ffects and many positive reforms the pact until nexiSummer. 1hat have helped make Wall Street . During, the fii'St six years after -somewhat saler today. ratification, Mexico's duty-free : "For the industry and the coun- access to the U.S. sugar market try, here was a test everybody said would increase from the current quota of 7,258 metric IOns annually . · 10zs.oootons. · . • • • Continued frOm D· 1 L.awmakers question issue -IBM .. . low-fare carriers and the recession; TICKER: · General Motors Corp. is trying The U.S. trade deficit worsened io work out a deal with the United drarnaaically in August as exports i'\uto. Workers to prompt employ- suffered their biggoSl setback in ees to leave without resorting to five yea,~: Brltllb Cu.l lt8id It wiU , more layoffs. Meanwhile, OM close 60 perceil! of its mines and Cbairman Robert Stempel was·hos- lay off 30,000 miners; Philip Mor· pitalized several days after suffer- ris said smokers are shifting to lllg an attack blamed on high blood cheaper brands, causins its thirdpressure. His illness ~ame as quarter profit to rise . less than reports indicated he is under expected and sending its stock increasing pressure from GM' s pnce sliding; Apple Computer provided the one bright spot among board Ui turn the company around; American Airlines 8ai4 it will lay technolDgy earnings reports, saying off up to I ,000 employees to cut its quarterly profit climbed 20 percosts as it contends with upstart cent. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV October 10,1992 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 55.00-110.00 300-500 S7.50-92.00 S00-700 . 53.50-79.50 ll()(),over 49.50-76.50 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 51.00.86.00 300-500 . 53.50-85.00 S00-700 51.25-82.00 800-over 36.50-62.50 STOCK BULLS: 300-under 48.50-96.00 300-500 53.7S·91.50 500-700 51.00.85.50 Slaughter Bulls 50.00-60.00 Cows & Calves BH 390.00-952.00 Bred Cows By# 31.00.70.00 BredCowsBH 290.00-717.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 42.0045.75' Utility 36.0042.00 Canner & Cutter 20.00-36.00 After the emil, mergers dried up. Wa)l StnletiOA money in 1990 rot the fii'Sl time in 17 ycm. Two big rums ~history- Thorn· son McKinnon Inc. went out of business and B.F. Hutton &. Co. was boughi by Shearson Lehm_an Bros. Scores of smaller outfits closed. But the crash did not induce a market melldown or an economic depression. in IS months, the Dow average exceeded its pre-crash level of 2,2A6. This June 1, It hit a record 3,413 - nearly double the post-crash low. Firms eliminated more than 50,000 jobs, CUI expenses and refocused business lines. Wall Street posted record profits , liSt year. Individual investors appear more cautlo111, u retlccted by an explosio!l in mutllll funds, which Spreld risk by inveaina iJ1. groupc of stocks. Reaulators have tight~ ened overs~~ying increased attentioniO capital levels. But the most substantive changes have been regulatory and operational ones, designed to pre.. · vent another market ealamity and 10 coordilllle official response dur· ing a crisis. The NYSE:s high-tech . monitors and hot lines, for instance, were installed in 1988. The proliferation of powerful, high-speed computers means exchanges ~process more orders than before.. TJie Securities Indus- Southern defeats Eastern executive John McQuade . said . "We said, 'Let's get on 10 the next Javel, pron10. " ' Delays in processing trlldes on the exchange floor created backJogs during the crash. Specialists - the intermediaries who monitor trading flow, buying and sel~ng to correct imbalances - were overwhelmed and undercapitalized. try Automation Corp., which handlos nearly all the nation 's .stock and bond trading or setdement. has i~ ·on~cr processing capacity about 7~ percent. Big Board computers have been tested 10 handle 1.06 billion shares in dally trading, nearly double the crash level. Be{ore then, offiCials thought the system's limit was about 450 million shares. · .The crash led SIAC, owned by the NYSE and American Stock Exchange, to hasten capacity expansion, which has tripled .in the last 10 years. "The reality of October 1987 is we accelerated thin~," SIAC chief . MEIGS COUNTY REPUBUCAN EXECVTIVE COMMITTEE FAU CAMPAIGN DINNER Wednescta,-, October az, Z99a l!'.utenl Bllh l±ool, R 7 lool•1 Boar 6cJO to 7 PM Dbuler WI ted . . . . .~ at 7 PM An Evening of Good Food and Good Republican Fellowahlp See and hear your cancldatta. · TlcUts available from Republican County otrlceholclerw, canclldatea, or at the Republican Headq•rters P•d by llelgo Co. Rop,.llcln Exoouln Cononlll , ,_. a..n1, . CIWnuil, 111 L TIIInl, lid II •• 1, OH. 417111 I . 758 Pick 4: '0948 Super Lotto: JJt·"' .; ' .~;;·. ~~ . ' ·'':"'... -~.·-~ ·"· I ' • ...... . I ~ :: • . . •: • .' . "r ." . ' •,• i • ! 7-8-26-36-42-46 Kicker: 645861 Low toaltlbtln 301. Tunday, cloudy. HIJib In upper SO.. Today: nearly all NYSE orders are registered on e)ei:tronic ''order books" that have eliminated much of the paperwork on the floor. The system enables spec~ 10 calculate quickly an equilibrium price for a stock, a cntical function before the opening beU. . -, 1 Section, 12 A Muldmedla October 19, 1992 Probe reveals waste by feder-al government ,.• .IIIPBIIS YIUI • 0 1992 PONnAC GRAND PRIX SEDANS 1991 PONnAC P. wind., cassettea, loaded, 4to chooae from. 4 To ChQOBI From. GM Progtam C.rs. Fro~ 121900' •a·99o . I '61788 19921UICI. CENTURY SEDAN 1991 FORD RANGER XLT SUPER CAl 1917 IUICI PIII .AR. · Air, CISIIttt, 11111g whHis, 5 apeed, burgundy. $1- 1900~": I . Marlin blue with contraatll)g vinyl top, loldld. Sharp I '81990 •51990 1·9.92 NllftAC IONIIEVILLE 1991 CUVROLET 510 PICKUP 19111UICI . CENTURY 13,000 miiH, cassette, 5 speed, local owner. 48,000 mllee, CISSib, local banbr's tracla. $151990 $61990 •51495 1991 OLDS cunus SUPREME 19921UICK SJ(YLARI 1919 POinAC GUNDPRIX Tudor, 17,000 miles, red. Load9d. P. wlnciOWI, V6 engine, burgundy. While, loecled, WI aold It neW. Shlrp. $101900 '11;900 •6,995 GUN~IMS P. wlndowa, 6 cyl., stereo. 5 to chooae from. • ' local White, lmmacullde. 0 White, 11 ,000 mllaa. Ortg. $21 ,128 . SALE PRICE 1 lti.I IIICI USAIRE owner, APPRECIATION DINNER • "We had a super fair, and the credit goes to you", said Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Fair Board, at Friday night's appreciation dinner held at Sebastian's In Parkersburg, W. Va. 1990 GEO PIliM White, air, ituto., cute 1m1e car, lady owned. Air, 35,000 mllea. Expect the best. · $71990 '6,990 . $5,490 1992 BUICK RIVIEU 1919 POiftAC FOIMUU PICI UP YOUR GM CUDnCAID APPUCinON Hill. '· White, 1,000 mllaa, factory official car. 42,0QO miles, loaded, lady driven. ' $191990 . •a,990 sold ' . - 1992 PONftAC! GUND AM SEDANS 1916 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Air, tilt, CNIH, ate,.,. 5to chooH from. 52,000 mll11, local owner, worth checking Into. •6,490 $111900 0 SUIDAY SHOPPIIS WILCOMI, Ill c• ··110-. IUY IIOIDAY .WIIILL . •110 WOUY cw• IIUIICI OF FICIOIY WIIUIITY PLUI GOIUIITID n lSI ' .900 EASHRI AVENUE ·GALLIPOLIS, 01.10 .• . CIIDIT . "38 Yea? Sel'11ing the Mid-Ohio Valley" C46·2212 ,. • Seat belt law penalty will be enforced after Nov. IS -19161UiCI LESIIU 110 MOllET DOWII WITH APPIOYID EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) failed while trying to rnise the com- very winnable." Still, aides promised Bush President Bush, Bill Clinton and fort level of those who reluctantly would be more aggressive than in Ross Perot close their debate triple- are backing his candidacy. header tonight with the pressure · "I'd just like the American peo· the fii'St two debates, but they consquarely on Bush 10 chop Clinton's pie to know that I care very deeply ceded that the president needed to lead. But the president faces an · 'about these things that I've been walk a fine line between drawing accompanying risk that any strident tallcing about for a year and that I . contrasts with Clin10n and appear· auaclcs could backf'lre. believe they can make a differ- ing too eager 10 attack. "It.can look desperate," said an_ The three candidates meet for 90 ence,!' the Arkansas governor said minutes tonight at Michi~an State in Ypsilanti, where he spent the administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity. This University, their presidential debate weekend preparing for the debate. The slakes- .were far higher for offJCial ,said Bush would argue ihat . fin!'lc arid the tpn~-setter for the two-week dash 10 Election Day. Bush ·as ht iried ·to extend the a Clinton presidency and a Demo"I'm just going 10 answer the Republican grip ·on the. White cratic·Congress would send taxes questions ," · a confident Clinton House to 16 years. Trailing Clinton and spending out of control "as said Sunday ~fore staging mock in national polls and in most of the well as the need for strong characdebates with advisers. "I believe if big electoral battlegrounds, the ter in the Oval Off'lce.... He has to we make the changes that I'm president needs 10 mount a historic hit tliose themes very strongly, but advocating, it will really build this comeback· if he is to win a second no1 in a shrill or desperate way. He's got to get people to stDp country enormously." · term. As the front-runner, Clinton's "I don'tthink it is going to take before they close the deal with goal was little changed from the a bombshell," Bush campaign Clinton." Perot entered the final debate . first two debates: press his case that manager Fred Malek said Sunday. Bush's economic appm&ch has "We think this election is very, running a distant third in national polls, conducting his independent campaign through the debates and a series of network television ad buys in~tead of traditional personal appearances. · ''I think the American. people need 10 be looking for change. Anu Beginning Nov. 12 it will be that in the couns, the fine will be there's only one method of J~ettinl( change and that's to take both of more expensive to ride unbuckled, mandatory. Figures show that since 1986 these parties out of circulation for according to Charles D. Shipley, when Ohio's safety belt law was the time being and let's get someOhio's Highway Safety Director. . body who will address problems," "Make This an Automatic Habit passed, niore than 540,000 people ...Or It's an Automatic Fine" is the have waived the fine by VIewmg Perot coordinator Orson Swindle said on CNN's "Newsmaker Suncampaign slo~an to announce the the film. new changes m Ohio's safety bell "Educational programs, such as day." ... Bush, who was flying to Michithe safety belt film, have helped law. "Drivers who ·choose 10 ignore Ohio reach the current 53 percent gan today, sraged mock debates in the law, and the slatistics on the belt use rate, but to reach a higher Washington on Sunday as his camlife-saving value of safety belt use rate of compliance we must com· paign tried to shake the air of · and still do not buckle up will after bine increased law enforcement inevitability settling over a race Nov·. 15 have to pay $25, while efforts with public awareness activ· Clinton has led since July. But even as they insisted there other front seat passengers will ities," said Shipley. was time to tum the race around, have to pay $15 along with the . The increased funds \viii enable many Bush advisers conceded pricourt costs," according to Shipley. the Department of Highway Safety vately the Ddds were long, a sentiThe last date for seeing the safe- to increase its public awareness and ment voiced repeatedly by aca<Y belt film in lieu of paying the law enforcement activities to help fine will be Nov. 14 in Meigs Ohio reach the goal of 70 percent demics and analysts from both parCounty. All film sites, includi.ng safety belt compliance, which in ties. . "By the middle of October, the one at Pomeroy Village Hall tum will help save more li ves on most people have made up their operated by Eric Chambers, will be our fOa\(ways. minds," said Benjamin Page, a eliminated in Ohio which means Norlhwestem University professor who studies pubtlc opinion. ~ I 1991 GEO CONVERTIBLE 62,000 mJIM, loCal, It new. Nlcel . Attending were members of the fair board, their guests, and others whq contributed signi6cantly to the success or the six·day event. The 1992 fair had a record attendance. Final presidential debate sla!ed tonight • . J.. 13 killed on Ohio roads Everson, 21, of Alliance, in a two· Sy The Associated Press car collision on U.S. 62 in MahonTraffic accidents in Ohio over ing County. . the week.end claimed 13 lives, CANTON -John C. O'Conincluding those of ~wo high school nell, 88, hometown not available, teens whose car slammed into a in an accident on U.S. 62. tree after they left a homecoming RAVENNA Terri T. dance, the State Highway Patrol said. . Kudravy, 17 , and Carolyn S. The patrol counted traffic fatali- Greene, 15, both of Garrettsville, ties from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight when their car ran off a Portage Sunday. County road. FAYETI'EVILLE - Eugene S. The dead: SUNDAY Keith, 53, of Milford, in a oneELYRlA- Audrey A. Olmslelld, vehicle accident on U.S. SO. MARION - Mathew Rogers, 64, of Elyria, when her car was struck by a train at a railroad cross- 11' or Marion, passenger in a car in a two-vehicle crash on a Marion ing in Elyria. . . CLEVELAND - Marc M. County road. Franz, 35, of Cleveland;n a motor· . LARUE - Shawna D. Harris, IS, of Galion, passenger in a one· '~ycle accident. ' FEUCITY- Mary J. King,31, car crash on Ohio 37 in Marion of Felicity, in a one-vehicle acci- County. CLEVELAND - Anna M. dent on Ohio 756 in Clermont Zielinski, 84. No other d~tails County. FINDLAY- Jeffrey A. Alge, available. 33, of Mount Blanchard, passenger FRIJ)AY NlGHT ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Stephen in a truck that crashed on a Han. ·L. Bowman, 30, of Bridgeport, in a cotk County ~d crash on U.S. 40 in Belmont CounSATURDAY YOUNGSTOWN - Clay 1. ty. ' ' P!ck 3: · Page7 VEAL: Choice 81.00-86.00 Medium 76.00:81.50 Good 67.00.76.00 LAMBS : Ewes 15.00-23.00 Feeders 44.00.54.SO Baby Calves BH 25.00-150.00 HORSEScwt 21.0045.00 Ponies 168.00 HOGS: 200-250 32.00.34.50 ' ':..,. 300-500 20.00.32.50 Male Hogs 24.50 Pigs 5.00-17.00 Goats 28.00.59.00 Harvest Moo11'C w Classic Sale - Frida OcL 16 7:30 .m. . · Ohio Lottery . Five years later: Post-crash· reforms change financial markets • ' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A program that compensates injured fed-. era! employees is loaded with waste and fraud, but Congress has shown little inclination to change it, according 10 a newspaper report. The Dayton Daily News report.ed in a copyright story today that up to one-third of the S1.24 billion that will go to former injured federal workers this year may be wasted. The newspaper's estimate was based on an examination of federal audit reports and interviews with federal auditors and investigators. "If the public only lcnew about some of this stuff, they'd gD nuts," said R. Michael Smyth, an investigator for ihe U.S. Postal Service in .Cincinnati. "Sometimes you wonder why you bother." The Federal Employees' Compensation Act pays workers' medi· cal bills and up to 75 percent of their former salaries tax·rfee when they're injured . The newspaper cited cases of former federal employees receivil)g lucrative injury compensation even though they were in jail or able to play golf. Government watehdogs repeat· edly have tried 10 get Congress to cut off funds to convicted former employees, but couldn't find anyone who wDuld sponsor such a bill. Congress finally will consider the matter next yeat. · "This is not a spicy issue for a congressman because what they would be doing is laking money away from their constituents," said Norman Zigrossi, former inspeciOr general for the Tennessee Valley Authority. "Why would they want to back lhat?" Larry Rogers, who oversees the workers' compensation fund for the Departme-nt of Labor, ·believes there is little fraud in the fund. He pointed out that the program's benefits to emplDyees are intended 10 discourage costly lawsuits. . The program's regulations pro'hibit government investigato~s from testifying at hearings unless employees request it. As a result, evidence that a worker should be denied benefits might not be allowed. ~. Also, the law allows employees to choose the doctor that will sutistantiate their injury claims. · : " Ail it lakes is ·an employee saying they're injured and fmdinglt dociOr who will support that," .said George T. Prosser, a TVA investigator. : · "It's written in such a way t1uQ; it's very easily laken advanlage of," Smyth said. "Employeei don't tell the truth about their injury or the extent of their injury. And a physician, in many casci, will take the employee's word." :. Meigs Mines are among Strickland's industrial visits As part of a tour of Southeastern Qhio industries, Democratic Congressional Candidate Ted Strickland toured the Southern Ohio Coal Company' s Meigs Division last week. During his tour of Meigs Mine 2, Strickland discussed miners' concerns about their jobs and told them of his agenda 10 create jobs. According to Strickland, one miner expressed great cynicism about the way things get ~one in Washington and asked why the striker replacement bill hadn't been passed yet. "I've never been in Congress before," Strickland said, "but you can bet once I get there, I'll never vote to take away your right to strike. " Another asked about gun control, and Strickland said he reassured the miner that .he would never vote in favor of it. .• • "I wanted. to experience a little aruilogy to his own upbringing in a of what it feels like to work deep in steel mill family where "a strong the mines every day," Strickland work,ethic was always evident." said. "I was struck by the openness "What they want is a cpngressof the miners and the concerns they man who will work hard' to help had about holding their jobs and them keep their jobs," he said. supporting their families. They also The VISit is one of a number of seemed-orelieved that I support 1 visits which Strickland is ma)dng national health care system that is to manufacturing and mining cenmore lhan a tax break for big busi- ters throughout the Sixth Congrcs. sional District. Last week, he also nesses." "Miners know more than any- visited the workers at the Koppenbody that the dangers in their work heimer .trousers factory, and the requires them to have adequate EIICem Metals plant health care covera~e for themselves • "In every plant I visited, I found and their families,' Strickland said. hatd-working people concerned Strickland also commented that about jobs and about health care," many of the miners have worked Strickland said. "Our government down in the mines for decades and is failing them. The greateSt pledge represent "the very best of the . that I can make to Ohio's working families during my flfst two years American worker." "Miners have a strong commit· in Congress is to create jobs and to ment to work: 'Jy and commu- help pass a national health care nitv." Strickland 'd, making the package." 3,500 left homeless after earthquake BOGOTA, Colombia {AP)Buming rock and scalding muil rained on a village where people were bathing in hot springs when an earthquake struck. The mayor said today that two people died and four were missing. The sheriff.of another town lhat was cut off by Sunday's quake reported today that 90 ~rcent of the dwellings in his village had been destroyed, forcing 3,500 people to shelter in .tents. The quake was the second to strike Colombia in two days. Two people were reported \lead in other villages and a total of about 75 were injured. Alt!l<>ugh the temblor was measured at 7.2 on the Richter scale by the U.S. Geological Survey- a potentially devasrating magnitude - th~re were no reports of widesp~ dam{lge or casualties. A quake registering 6.6 on Sat- urday leveled much of the town of Murindo, 90 miles northwest of Bogota, but no deaths were reported. About 70 miles south, in the town of Vajira, nearly all the dwellings were destroyed or damaged by the earthQuake but no one was ltilled, Sheriff Alberto Zulaga told RCN radio He said all •mt SOD of the town s 4,00Q..residents were living in tents artd shelters improvised from plastic and other materials. . State Gov . Juan Gomez said today that nearly all of Murindo's adobe, tin-roofed shacks ·that survived Saturday's quake collapsed Sunday. He said the town's 5,000 residents were being helped to move to other toWns. Zulaga said boiling mud was During Sunday's quake, molton rock, steam and scalding mud seeping from cracks in the earth spewed from Cacaqual Mountain caused by the quake. · Many of the victims at San onto San Pedro de Uraba. a town of 2,500 people about 125 miles Pedro de Uraba were bathing in thermal pools at the base of northwest or Bogota. . Mayor Alcides Caballero told Cacaqual Mountain. Although local people refer to the Caracol radio network tDday that two people were confirmed the 1,SOO-foot mounlam as a voldead, including one wDman cano, a scientist at the Cali Seismoeqgulfed by a 9-foot-deep fiDw of logical Institute, Hans Meyer, said scalding mud: He said fQur people today that the mud flow wiiS caused were missing and 37 injured, most by the liquification of sandy soil by with second-degree burns. superbot, undergrownd water. . todar. • . QUEEN CROWNED - Stephanie Otto was crowned Easterli High School's 1991 Homecoming Queen. on Saturday night. Pic· tured is the Homecoming Court, front 1-r, Chelsea Young, Rower girl; KenneJb Amsbary, crown bea~er; Chad Grlmtb, senior escort; Tracy Murphy, quee11 candidate; Queen Stephanie Otto anll escort Chris Carleton; qljeen candidate Heather Farley and escort Davi!l Woolard; flower girl J~ica Kehl and crown !learer Tyler Winebrenner; and 1991 Homecoming Queen Lisa Golden. ~, ' \ . ' Back row, l:rlriKeill BaileY and Bnndon Buckley, ·...,ventb · ·grade; Susan Brewer aad VIc Vau Meter, sopllomores; Amber ' Well and PhUip Mardnko, juniors; Jeanlfer Mora and Eric Hoi· Jon, freshmen; Patsy Aelker and ~at Aelker, eighth grade; and PhUip Woodl, escort for 1991 queen Lisa Golden. Pictured croWD· lng Stephanie Is Eastern's ftrst llomecomlng queen, Janice Weber, and her hu&baad/~ort, Steve We~er. Both are teadlen at East· em Hiah School. "' · �• Monday, October 19,1992 r -:Comm.entary The Daily Sentinel Monda~October19,1992 • Tuesday, Oct.lO By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . ~ conditions and high forecast for DEA needs to keep a tidier shop ~e yarns go, Warmer temperatures forecast later in week OHIO Weather MICH. WASHINGTON -:- As espi. employees used obvious passwmls , agents to monitor suspected drug the SIOry unfolding like "DEA," or shared passwords, traffiCker's telephone calls. It was ins1de the Drug Enforcement or even worse, left passwords taped located in a room with a broken Adminisuation borrows more lock on the door. The password to ti> computer terminals. heavily from the slap-stick llfltics DEA's assislant administrator of the system and instructions on how of the Pink Panther' s Insj)cctor the Intelligence Division, David to retrieve information had been .. : ....,..:.. .;..,, ...... •~ ....... Clouseau than an Ian Fleming Westrate, defends his agency's 'e"• !.•.u- .t'_,"'-"" ._..,. ..._.. "' ,.. •,...'"•"' .,. c""-· v••• novel. J~ecurity systems. "DEA is not puter. The name and phone number , Congressional investigl\tors li!'C tive criminal investigative data leaking infonn~ltion," be recently of a diug suspect was actually ROBERT L. WINGETT fmding that some or DEA's most from the DEA's own da~base, told a congressional panel. "Our taped to the computer screen. sensitive i:omputer secrets could-be Narcotics and Dangerous Drug investigations have not been comPublisher "No agency should the risk at.risk - not from higMech hack· . Information System, or NAD[)IS, promised, nor is there any evidence of having an agent or informant ers or black-bag jobs, but just sim· and admitted to unlawfuUy disclos- to show that lives have been endan- killed as a rC811lt of slojlpy com~­ CHARLENE HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD pte sloppiness. . ing the inforniation to a drug traf: gered as a result of computer infor- er security practices," Wise !Old General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller In one case, a sensitive docu- ficker under investigation by 'the mation leaks." . . our rqJOrter Paul Zimmerman. . ment was found lying unattended agency. DEA was told that the sus· QUAYLE WATCH- Vice Rep. RobertWise Jr., D-W.Va., LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less thon 300 . in a.FAX lDliChinc tray in a regionPresideni Dan Quayle, who has chairman of the House subCommitwolds. All letters 110 subject to editing . and must be Signed with name, al DEA office. It had been trans- pected drug trafficker bad paid the tee on government information, been brandinjl Sen. AI Gore, Daddress and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters mitted. from a foreign country, and cornmunicatioas ~uipmcnt operaexple&sed his growing concern in a Tenn., an cnvuonmental e~tref!!ist tor for the informliiiOn. 81 1 · ·•:·...;•;:bo:;:•;::ld:.;be::.,:in:.,:good:::;;,;w;;;;;;te;. , ad;;;;;;dre;.;,ss;;,;;.in,:.g,;,iss.•.es.;.,."".perso:....-" ollisclosed the name and Socipl - A foreign service national leiter to Auomcy General William for his position on global warrnmg, · "! "Security number of an undercover working in a DEA foreign office Barr earlier this year: sounded the alarm on the earth's ozone layer years before his rival's "lam troubled by DEA 's careDEA working overseas, as was granted unauthorized icc:ess to well asagent details of an ongoing DEA controversilil book, "Earth in the lessness in handling the security of the NADDIS system and obtained •. · operation. classified information . ... In fact, it Balance." sensitive criminal information over This and other examples rurned a two- to line-year perio1 in viola· reflects a level of casualness which In .a letter we obtained, thenjs not acceptable for a profession.!!~ Sen. Qllliyle wrote the Environ· lion of DEA policy. · . federal agency, and particularly · mental Protection Agency on June - A conuactor data analyst ::: By MARC RICE gressionaltnvestigators, revealing accessed scnsitive NADDIS invcs· one which is involved in the dan- 10, 1987, to e~press his concern ;.; AP BusineSs Writer sometimes gaping holes in· the tigalive information outside of her gerous business of fighting the · that a toxic dry-cleaning chemical was about to be shiftecUrom a :; ATI.ANTA _Developing a battery good enough II? ~alee electri~- security systems of the front-line official duties. Specifically, the nation's war on drugs." In one of the most egre,ious "possible carcinogen" to a "prob: j;,owered cars a commercial reality has become one utihty company s agency in the war on drugs. Other analyst obtained sensitive infonna· security lapses, congresuonal able carcinogen." · tion on a pending investigation or •ilriving ambition. . . . . . examples include: investigators fouml a computer sysQuayle wrote: " ... the only :~: "The remaining barrier to widespread cons.~me~ use of electric ve~t- A DEA communications an individual she was dating. tem that contained data used by other v1abie solvents available to - In some instances, DEA :Cjcs is improving lhe technology of the battery, s~d Gale IQappa, seruor equipment operator obtained sensidry cleaners are chlorofluorocar' Joice president for mad::eung at Atlanta-based Geo~m Power.Co. . . bons, which have been implicated ~-: "We're on the verge of a whole new chapter m, automollve _his!ory m in the depletion of the Earih's ; ihis country, and I think befor,e l998 yo~ re gmng to see stgmficant ozone layer," During this cam, )dvanccs in battery technology. Klappa S81d. . . . . paign, however, Quayle has ••· Nearly every major automobile manufacturer IS working on des1grung . tidiculed Gore's warnings about :i(,me form of battery-powered car, an effort spurred partly by tougher global warming, .predicting that : )chicle emi$siol\s laws. . . h Gore's solutions will wipe out ••. But the batteries for such cars remain big and unw1eldy,,talcing ours · American jobs. :.!i, recharge. Georgia Power is considered one of the leaders m research Last sprin~. Quayle QPPOSed the :Jiin!ed at building a better battery. · global warrnmg treaty that was set •• • For electric utilities, much is at stake. · · .: . : • to be signed, by saying: " ... we ::: "When you look at _our markets, th.e only m~ket electnc1ty doesn t simply cannot abdicate our ;fiave a major presence m IS transportauon. So 1t s a natural growth area soverei,gnty and our decisions to · tor us, " Klappa said. . .. some tnternational body that :-; The compa.ny is counung on electnclly sal~ re!~':ed to battery-powdoesn't like the fact that the United ;~ cars .to "be a major contributor to our earmngs m 20 years, Klappa States is a prosperous and wealthy •said. . Power m . the long ron and'11 shows .ores1g r ' h" country." :-: "This will help Georgia t; Although Quayle cited concern •i~Ud Gary F. Hovis, a utilities industry analyst for Argus Research Corp. for small dry-cleaning businesses : Jn New York. "I'd say they're out in front. Not all, not even a ma]Onty, of in the 198 7 letter, some of the ' ll!e electric utilities are into it." . . biggest contributors to Quayle's :;. But, Hovis said, "It isn't going to happen tomorrow." state and national campaigns have : •: Georgia Power believes about 150,000 electnc-powered cars could be been chemical interests that pro· •1$1 the.road in Georgia alone by the year 2010. . . duce the dry-cleaning substance, • "When you think of the ... charging requirements of hundreds of thouknown as.perchloroethylene. · sands of vehicles, you can get some ~nse 11 wou_ld malce a significant dif. Jack Anderson and Michael ference in termS of ow: sales growth, Klappa 881~. . ' ' Blostein are syndicated writers ·Georgia Power created a separate segment w1thm the company over. ror United Feature Syndicate, the summer to focus on electric cars and has si~ an a~ment .to OJ)en Inc. one of live research centers in October 1993 bemg established nauon~1~e by a consortium of carmakers, the federal government and the electnc1ty industry. · ._ . . . Georgia Power also is investing more than $1 million to buy two new electric shuttle buses and 10 Chrysler battery-powered minivans, Klappa ' the eIec-. ,.said.While competition is fierce among the autom akers des':gnmg Recently, in Eugene, Ore., I was criminate against homosexuals, Springfield, I heard chilling stories Clinton kept mum' on his support .tric cars, Klappa said those developing battery_ tech!'olog1es arc gen~rnl\Y talking to a gatl)~ring of book- Oregon may banish them from of physical attacks on gays and les- for gay rights. cooperative. The Electric Power Rr.search Insutute m Palo ,Alto, Calif., 1s "If the .Arkansas governor from all over the Northwest. society and, for tllat m11tter, from bians there in celebration of the · coordinating the U.S. research and is part of a consortium that has com· sellers wanted to talk about his sland on Most of them were wearing but- the slllte itself. passing of the municipal act malc, mitted $260 miUion over the next four years to the effort. homosexual issues - he supports As Timothy Egan pointed out in mg them less than thinl-dass citiNo.9. :, But the quest for the nght battery has frustrated some. Japanese car- . tons: ending the military's ban on homoBallot Measure 9, which will be The New York Times: "Some maker Mazda said earlier this year the slow progress m battery develop- on the Oregon ballot Nov. 3, is a legal scholars in the state say the zens. sexuals and would like some form I told the jli'OUP of booksellers . ment had steered the comparty toward experimenting with a clean-fuel car drastic proposal that would strip measure could be used to remove that I thought Measure 9 would Qf civil rights legislation for homothat runs on hydrogen. . gays and lesbians of a large catalog homosexuals from teaching-posi- ev~ntually be declared unconstitu· sexuals - the stop in Oregon's ·:.. Other clean-fuel technologies, notably natural gas, are staking a cl31m of basic rights. They would be offi- tions and state jobs - and as a tiona!. It violates the Oregon state largest city would have been a • 'IS the car fuel of the future.. . . . . cial pariahs. And many non-homo- basis to take books from libraries constitution's ri~ht of freedom of prime place to condemn .Measure '"' "Natural gas is already m commercial use m some pans of the -:vorld. sexuals could be pupished under · and deny parade permits and liquor expression and 1s also overbroad 9,n It apparently worlcs pretty well," said Maryann N. Keller, an auto mdus· Measure 9 for "encouraging" licenses." But Clinton said nothing about and vague in its language. _try analyst with Furman Selz Inc. in Ne.w York. . In Springfield, Ore. - near · But these court battles could RO it in his speech despite all those • Being an electric company, Gccrgta Power naturally thmks battery· homosexuality. This is part of the actual lan- Eugene - the same group pushmg on for a long time and meanwhile placards in the audience urging him powered cars will win the race. . . . . . the statewide Measure 9 and - .as has already happened in to. Later, off staBe, out of earshot. of Measure 9: "(Company president Bill) Dahlberg IS probably the mo,st enthuswuc guage "State, regional and local gov- financed largely by Christian fun· ~~?,~J~~li="~Jood many lives of the crowd, Cbnton answered a ·. supporter of electric vehicle technology I have ever run mtp," J51appa ernmen~ and their departments, damentalists has already succeeded , ____ _ ··· ·····" -'·· · reporter's question by saying he said. "He's become convinced the timing is ~ght and the technology is. so in getting similar language into the and other entities Indications are that the vote will was against Measure. 9 because close that it was really appropriate for Georgi& Power to be on the leadmg agencies city charter. That law prevents including specifically the .State be 'close. So, .when Bill Clinton "it's a divisive measure." The ·edge." · Department of Higher Education Springfield from doing anything to came to Portland, Ore., last mbnth, more accurate word is "unconstituand the public schools - shall protect gays and lesbians 'from dis- the expectation was that the candi· tional." Gccrge Bush \vould have been assist in setting a standard for Ore· crimination, and it orders lhe town date - who ClaiiiJS to be a true no better. Actually, he might well gon's youth that recognizes homo· and all its agencies not to "pro- believer in universal equality sexuality, pedophilia, sadism ·and mote, encourage or faciiilllte ilomo- would say something about this have approved Measure 9. What's masochism as abnormal, wrong, sexuality." profoundly discriminatory propos- most tacking in this campaign 1$ a candidate passionate about the Bill That could mean, I told the al. unnatural and perverse and that . booksellers in Eugene, that if I these behaviors are to be discour· Yet, as reported by J. Jennings ofRights. Nat Hentoff is a nationally taught in a high school or a public Moss of the Washington Times, · The Daily Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the ~v. 3 genernl.elec- aged and avoided." Homosexuality, therefore, is college and recommended books "Bill Clinton didn't talce the cue. renowned authority on the First : lion. However; in the interest of fairness, nc elecuon letters wtll be bracketed with such criminal by Andre Gide or James Baldwin, I Even though mal\)' who cheered Amendment and the rest of the Bill : ~epted after 12 noon on Wednesday, October 28. . . · behavior as pedophilia and sadism. could be fired for "promoting and him at a noontime rally yesterday of Rights. . Individwds should address ISsues and not personalines. Nat llentorr is a syndicated With more and more cities and encouraging''homosexuallty. lofted signs opposing a. strict antiLetters purely endorsing candidates will not be use<~, writer for Newspaper Enterprise From people living in and near homosexual slate referendum, Mr. · Letters should be 300 words or less, preferably typed. All letters are smtes striking down laws that dis· Association. : .oject to editing and must be signed with name, address and relephone : number. Telephone numbers wilf not be published. No Uf!Signed letters : will be published. Letters should be in good taste. . 111 Coart sueet Po.._eroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11m JNTEREIITII OJ' 11m MEIGS-MASON AREA ' · Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '' ' ' Ir--~-:T=:-1' Mansfield !s2" I• -. ~ ,,,,, • IColumbusls2• I run ,,,,, .'_u•_•._'!'""____, lectri·c c·ar .battery •:· ·h t• ~researc .· con tnues ~E~~u~:~~~~~t;~o~~ Fear an~ l~athing in Oregon . . NatHentoff ~ :. Deadline for publication of election letters Oct. 28 Carter endorses Clinton Berry's World '' '' '' ' ' '' ''' ..' ' '~ .' ' ' ' ' '' ''' ': ' ' ~ I • Before you ~t to the end of this endorsed freedom of speech and column, you will discover thar it is religion. They expected Americans a presidential endorsement, so I'll to e~ercise what the Constitution end the suspense before it builds. granted- vigorously, openly and Bill Clinton is my choice. To often - because truth could which there is a filling response: So emerge only in the marke1place of what? · contending views. But there is a larger issue underGiven the fact that he was often foot than the state of my political out of step with majority opinion mind, or yours. What is lhe point of where we lived, he did not expect endorsements anyway? When your people to follow hill lead blindly. It local·newspaper announces which was just as likely lll8l1}t would ta1ce way it sees an election, what's their cue from his position in a nc~­ going on? ative way. The "kiss of death ' . About 20 years ago, one of the thccry held that his endorsement . crustiest men I ever knew in the could be fatal to a candidate' s ilews business issued a warning to chances. all of his fellow journalists that But that only mattered if you went something like !!!!s: '"!'!>!~!-: thought of your role as king-maker. twice before you endorse anyone · If, instead, the endorsement was for public office. If be wins, you'll meant to focus opinion and stimube held responsible for him ever late informed debate, to _Present after, and you will deserve what arguments for a point of VIeW in a you ·get." . world in which no one had a rilortal On the other side of the argu- lock on Uuth, .then you had no ment, my newspaper editor father alternative. To fail to speak out was thought it was as irresponsible to to fail the political process. So much for general theory. As hold your tongue as it was not to vote. The men who wrote and rali· · to how you should decide between fied the Bill of Rights didn't give candidates, !here were two other the press virtually unchecked free- points central to Dad's thinking. 1 dom in the First Amendment First, no pany, faction or individual 1 because they JoYed or respected the should be allowed .to hold power press of their time, he insisted. for very long. Second, politicians They endorsed freedom of the should be held to account for what press for the same reason they they had done or failed to do. I Hodding Carter Ill That is why he endorsed both or President George Bush, the lion Tom Dewey and Dwight D. Eisen· ·of Kuwait and World War n combower for president in 1948 and bat hero? It's the wrong question, 11 1952. The Democrats. in whose point made cleat i&J his own inim· number he counted himself, had itable fashion by Ross Perot in thCI held the presidency long enough. ·first debate. No, he didn't have a The republic's good health lot of experience in office , he demanded change. It was time to admitted, particularly in .running up a $4 triUion· debt. Besides, he throw the rascals ouL In 1992, that time has come added, what concerned him were again. Twelve years is enough time not the decisions made by·a young to take the measure of anyone or man in the formative early stages any party, and 13 years is 100 many of his life, but those made by a when the fmt 12 have been marked mature man in a position of author. by economic rot and profound con- ity. For George Bush, that is the tempt for the people.. Failure to fatal rub. He has failed to· underchange leadership when that lead· crshi{' has presided over the steady stand that the ecdnomy is in trouble detcnoration of the nation's fiscal and that government should lead in and moral health is not merely efforts to revitalize it As ·a result, wrong, it is suicidal. NOt to change · be has done little or nothing while in our current condition is 'to millions of Americans have lost endorse diSiptegration. their jobs, ann11al deficits have When this was written, only two reached . record highs and the of lhe debates had been staged. But national debt has soared into the what was on view in both under- stratosphere~ ~c;~~~-~.!:n?~~~ _i_?~~1~!'.'clo 0i~t; ... ""' ....... ...... ,.._ .............. ............. ~ w...~ .1.~ .L lican ticket could offer nothing bet· ter than smear, innuendo and the pretense that they were not responsible for the past. Who do you trust. the president and his surrogates demand, "Slick Willie': Clinton, lhe artful dodger, Hoddlng Carter Ill, rormer State Department spokesman and aWIIrd·""'nlnl reporter, editor and publlaber, is president or . !'. !:!::~trcct, a 'Yasblngton, D.C.· based television proouctioa company and 1 syndicated writer ror NEA. iradually warming trend throughout the week. By the end of the week high temperatures should reach the upper 60s to the mid-70s. · The mconl-high lmiperature for th.is date at the Columbus weather station was 85 degrees in 1953 while the record. tow was 25 in 1896. Sunset tonight will be at6:46 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:48 a.m. Around the nation A chill gripped much of the East today, while much of.the Sj>utheast and Southwest enjoyed sunny skies. Low pressure was expected to draw the coldest air so far this season to the Northeast today. Snbw showers were possible from the West Virginia mouniains tp New England. On Sunday, showers associated with an upper-level weather system were scattered from Ohio and lower Michigan to southern New England and the middle Atlantic coast. Showers along a cold front also hit southern Florida. Widely scattered showers developing ahe8d of a cold front were over the Pacific Northwest. Skies were generally clear from the central Gulf Coast states to Indiana and Illinois and across the southern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley. Highs today were forecast in the 30s in northern New England, upstate New York, central Pennsyl· vania and the apper Great Lakes; 40s in southern New England and the rest of the Great Lake;& regiOIJ; sos in the middle ,.dantic 111~, KentuCky. Tennessee. and the~­ em Plains; 60s from Oeorg11 10 Oklahoma and north through tl\e Great Plains; 70s along the G ~ f Coast and much of the West; 80s tn the ·Southwest and so~th Florida; and 90s in southern Arizona a~ d California. Fortuna, Calif., posted a .recotd high Sunday of 84. The hig~ for t1!C nation Sunday was 98 at G1la Bend and Lake Havasu City, Ariz. ' Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy - ~1992 Accu·Weather, Inc. Meigs County Court Judge suspended for one year' two years Patrick H. O'Brien processed 41 probation. Shawn Price, Long Bottom, seat cases last week. belt violation, $25 and costs, posFined were: Kenda Ann Kloes, Wednesday through Friday: session of marijuana, $75 and Rutland, failure to stop, S 10 and Wednesday, a chance of showcosts , speedinu $20 and costs, costs, seat belt violation, costs ers. Lows in the upper 30s and low driving under suspension, $100 and only; Andrew L. Simmons, Colum· 40s. Highs in mid·50s to the low 30 days in jail, suspended to 60s. Thursday, fair. Lows in mid· bus, speed, $22 and costs; Sherry costs, three days, two years probauon; E. Miracy, 1 ackson, seat belt viola30s to m1d-40s. Highs in the 60s. Jerry Hayman, Syracuse. possestion, $20 and cosiS; 1ames R. CarFriday, fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs penter, Pomeroy, seat belt viola- sion of marijuana, $75 and costs; in the 70s. tion, costs only ; Hubert A. Hat- Lori A. Brumfield, speed. Gallipofield, Culloden, W.Va .. ~ $21 lis, $25 and costs; .Chad C. Ward. and costs; Eric F. Stringer, Jackson, failure to cover load, $15 Charleston, W.Va., speed, $20 and and costs; Donald E. Vaughan, Erma Turnbul. ' costs, seat belt violation, $20 and · Pomeroy, speed, $22 and c~sts; costs; Regan M. Sherreu. Bidwell, John Eikenberry, NelsonYJlle, Erma L. Turnbull, 81, Mason; speed , $21 and costs; Ray L. speeding, $26 and costs; Earl W.Va., died Sunday, Oct. 18, 1992 J b J c 1 b peed $27 Goode, Middleport, no operator's at Pleasant Valley Hospital. aco s, ~·· o urn us, s ' license, three days in jail, suspend· . . H f d and costs, Deborah R. Gray, S. he was born 10 art or • . B tt m seat belt violation Long costs ed, $75 and costs, failure to stop W.Va., a daughter of the late Mar- ~y~ • ' for sign, $20 and costs. E David Averion Pomeroy cellus and Lula Roush HowelL She Clephus D. Ratliff, Ath.ens, was a ho~e~alcer 3!'d a member of speed, $28 and costs; Shawn speed, $20 and costs; Manella the Chnsuan Sctence Church Waters, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 Godby, Logan, W.Va.. speed, $20 where she was a former Sunday and costs; Brian K. Well, Pomeroy, and costs; Larry L. Savag~, Nelschool teacher. She was a mef!lber . seat belt violation, costs only; sonville, speed, $20 and costs; · of th~ ~ason County Amencan James Hawley, Pomeroy, seat belt . Timothy Hazleton, Pomeroy, Assoc1auon of Retired Persons, the violation, costs only;.Bnan J. Reed, firearm in a motor vehicle, $200 Southernwester'! Commumty Reedsville, speeding, $21 and and costs. 30 days in jail, suspend• Action of Hunungton, Mason costs: Nathan E. Plants, Coolville, ed, two years probation, weapon County Co.mmumty Acuon and the failure to control, $30 and costs; forfeited to the state; Joseph A. West Vuguua Silver Hair Leg~sla· Gary Curtis, Pomeroy, DUI, $3'50 Riffle Middleport, no operator's ture. . . . and costs, 10 days in jail, suspend- license, five days in jail, suspended She IS surv1ve~ by a n~ece, ed to three, one year probation, with valid operator's license in 60 Isabelle Powell, Middleport, two operator's license suspended for 90 days, $75 and costs. nephews, Glenn Wallace, Cape days, upon enrollment and compleForfeiting bonds were William Coral, Fla., and Jack Wallace, tion of RTP school, $150 of fine C. Hannon, Jackson, left rear tum Maples, Fla.; a great-mece,_ Ruth and jail time will be suspended, signal not operable, $85, and out· Ann Powell; and seve£a! coustns. speeding, $21 and costs; Steven E. side trailer tread less than '1[32 inch She was IJ.receded .1n death by Sizemore; Springfield, DUI, 30 with cord e~posed, $85; and Jerry her husban3, Paul E. Turnbull, and days in jail, suspended to 10 days, Van Kirk, De~ter, seat belt violatwo s1s.ters, Ruth Wallace and $4SO and costs operator's license tion, $60. ChloeF1ck. • Services will be Fridar, Oct. 23, at Fisher Funeral Home m Middleport. Burial will be in Kirkland Distharges. Saturdal., Oct. 17 Veterans Memorial Memorial Garden. Paul Clay, Mark Rtffle, Carl SAnJRDAY ADMISSIONS Friends may call one hour prior Stewart, Mrs. Michael Grimm and Sheila Jones, Langsville. to the services on Friday. son, Mildr~d Spencer, Delmar SATURDAY DISCHARGES Todd and Mildred Gaul. Tracie Beegle, William Williams Births, Saturday, Oct. 17 and Jeffrey Connolly. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Hale of Oalc SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Alzheimers support group<& None. meet Martin of Wellston, a daughter. SUNDAY DISCHARGES There will be an Alzheimers Michael Brown. Discharges, Sunday, Oct. 18 suppon group meeting Wednesd3y HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER - Mrs. Marion Adkins and son, at 1 p.m. at the multi-purpose Discharges, Friday, Oct. 16- Mrs. Bobby Fisher and daughter, building (Senior Citizens Center). Kathrine Stephens, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Tim Jeffers and ,son, Mrs. Bill Bias will be the guest speaker. McGhell and daughter, Mrs. Brent Bradley Hale and son, Ashely . D ol A to meet Arnold and daughter, Amy Moore, Manning, Stacie Krebs, Wanda The Chester Council No. 323, Jamie Kerr, Mrs. Robert Jerlkins Gardner, Mrs. Rex McGuire and Daughters of America, will meet and son, Lenore Bradley, April daughter, Mrs. Aaron Henson. Tuesday at 7 p.m. fot lodge in5pec- Speakman, Jamie Cavins, Cheryl Births, Suaday, Oct. 18 - Mr. lion. Members are urged to attend Hunter, William Wise and Teresa and Mrs. William Farrar of Jack· and wear white. Refreshments will Wood. son, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Max be served by the kitchen commit· Births, Friday, Oct. 16 - Mr. Grueser of Shade, a daughter; Mr. tee. and Mrs. Bobby Foster of Gallipo- and Mrs. Dale Lear of Gallipolis, a Rummage sale plan~ed lis, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron daughter; Mr. and Mrs. David The Grace Episcopal Church Henson of Gallipolis, a daughter; McCormick of Gallipolis, a daughWomen will hold a rummage sale Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Bid· ter. Nov. 2 ar.d 3 beginning at 9 a.m. at well, a daughter; Mr. ~U~d Mrs. Tim the church. There also will be an Jeffers of Gallipolis, a son. · Election Day LilllCheon on Nov. 3. CLEVELAND (AP) - There Legion auxiliary to meet were no tickets sold naming all six The Racine American Legion numbers selected in Saturday's Au~iliary will meet Thursday at 7 . Super Lotto drawing with $,6.mil· p.m. at the post home. · Am Ele Power ......... : ......... .32 518 lion at stalce, so Wednesday s Jack"Library Board to meet Ashland Oil ........................ 27 1/4 pot will be $20 million, the Ohio The regular meeting of the AT&T ................ · ................. 42 1/4 Lottery said. Meigs County Public Library Bank One................... ........44 7/8 Here are Saturday night's Ohio Board will be Thursday at I p.m. at Bob Evans ........ : ................ 18 118 Lottery selections: the libraiy in Pomeroy. Charming Shop.:................36 318 Super Lotto City Holding ..................... .18 318 7-8-26-36-42-46 Federal Mogul................... .l6 7/8 (seven, eight, twenty-six, thirty· Goodyear T&R ........ .......... 63 1(2 six, fony-two, forty-six) Key Centurion ...................19 1(2 Kicker Lands End..........................28 114 6-4-5-8-6-1 COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) Limited Inc. ...................... 23 1/8 (six, four, five, eight, six, one) The Ohio Bureau of Workers' Multimedia Inc .................. 25 114 Pick 3 Numbers Compensation ·on Monday extendRax RestauranL .................. S/16 7.-5-8 ed the hours that injured workers Reliance Electric ............... .l6 can call with questions about Robbins&Myers ................14 claims. Shoney's Inc ...................... 18 1/8 They now can call Monday Star Bank ................·........... 30 3/4 through Frid~y from 7:30 a.m. to Wendy Int'l....................... .l2 7/8 6:30p.m. at 1-800-282-9536 or Worthington Ind. .............. .19 3/4 (614) 466-1000. The lines previStOck rtports are the 10:30 ously operated until4:45 p.m. a.m. quotes provided by Blunt, The bureau said it gets about Ellis and Loewi ol GaUipolls. 20,000 inquiries each month, a~d callers had waited an average of Sl~ minutes on hold. before reaching someone·. The bureau hopes the extended hours will reduce the wait. The extended hours were made possible through a work schedule proposed by employees, the bureau 111 51•• St., y said. The plan will be tested (or six months. "Not only docs the public benefit from this idea, but our employees interested in fl~~ible work schedules are getting the opportuni· ty to test it out," said Administrator Wes Trimble. -------Weather----South-Central Obio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. Low in the low 30s. Chance of pre· cipitation 20 percent. Tuesday, cloudy with a slight chance of rairr. High in the upper 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Extended forecast: - -.Area deaths-Gladys Taylor Gladys L. Taylor, 87, of Rock Springs Road in Pomeroy, died on Sunday, October 18, 1992, at Vet· erims Memorial Hospital. She was born on October 11, 1905 in Flora, dnughter of the late William E. and Augusta Sinclair Conant. She; was a homemaker and housewife and attended Minersville United Methodist Church. . Surviving life a daughter, Mrs. Floyd (Helen Jane) Brown, Mid· dlepon; two sons, Gene (Peggy) Houdashelt, Pomeroy, and Paul R. "Bob... (Marcia) Houdashelt, ·Pomeroy; fou.r grandchildren ; a great-grandson; two step-great· . grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Pauline Wears. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Funernl Home in Pomeroy, with Rev. Alan Blackwood officiating. Burial will , be in Minersville Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home oli Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. · c: ----Hospital news----:.- --Meigs announcements-. Smorgasbord planned There will be a smorgasborg dinner at the Long Bottom Community Center on Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children and includes desserts and drinks. Several meats, homemade noodles, scal)oped oystets and dressing will be available. A candidates night wilt be featw:ed. Sorority to meet The Preceptor Beta B~la Chap-. ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will travel to the Amish Counlly Thursday. Those going are to meet at the home of Norma Custer at 8 a.m. ' Card shower planned A card shower is being held for Ada Morris, formerly of Chester, who is celeb~ating h.er 99th birth· day. She resides at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabililation Center, 36759 Rock Springs Road, r Jmeroy, Ohio 45769. Cards would be appreciated. The Daily Sentinel (VIP8111-IIO) 'Piabliahed enry afternoon , Monday th....b Friday, IU Courl St., Po...,.y, Ohio by the Obio VaHey Publiahina Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Pb. 992·2t56. Second elua poet.ap paid &t ~. Ohio. Membor: The Aaaoetated Proaa, and tho, Ohio Ne,.apaper Aucda~ion, National Advertiainr Rapreaentat1ve, Branham NeWIJP&JM! SalN, 733 Third Avenue, New York. N.,. :York 10017. • POSTMASTER: Send addroa eha- k> The Daily Sentinel , 111 Court St., l'omorvy, OHio 457611. 8VII8CIUPI10N Jli,TII .,.. eam... or Motor Rotlte ()ne Week.1................... ....................... l .60 One Monlh...... ............ ................... .... $6.1111 One Yoar.......................................... 883.20 liNGLE COPJ PRICE l)ei}y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . w.wo26 Centl Sublcriben aot cleoiri"lllo .-y lhe coni· er ma,y remit .ift advance direct l.o The Daily, Sen\lnel on a t.hree, ats Or 12 month buia. Credit each wf!ek_. · wm be liven cani.er No •ubo<:ripUon• by mail permllted In area• where home canier ~ervice i1 ••ailoble. ... record on which to run, the Repub- Ice ' By The Associated Press Ohioans got an early taste of winter this morning, when a cold front brought subfreezing lmlpera· tures and a few wet snowflakes. Areas of extreme northeast Ohio received one to three inches of snow overnighL Temperatures dropped to unseasonably cold lows in the upper 20s and low ;lOs. The e~ceptions were close to I.ake Erie, where tempeiatures hovered in the upper 30s. A few record low temperatures were recorded around the state. Cloudiness will increase across the state again tonight. It will be · another cold nijlht with temperatures dropping mto the upper 20s and low 30s again. It will be cloudy on Tuesday . There is a chance of rain across the state. The precipitation may begin as snow in the north. High temperatures will be in the upper 40s to"' the lower 50s. Though the work week started Out on the cold side there wilt be n .. Meigs County Court news = . ·E· ' The Dally Sentlnei-Pe(!e 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lolall-ortrlllaoldoM.IpCou\7 w-. ......................................... 26 w-.......................................... 18 nw..u.......................................... E..1sM . .76 o.-.W.Ip Coul]r 18 Weob............................,............ .~ .40 26 Weob.......................................... $411.60 n w..u..............................................40 '' Lottery numbers Stocks Hot Ihie hours are extended DOWNIII CIILIS MULLIIM-11 INSUUICE· r... ,..........., •m -COUIIY IIICIII61 ' JUMPING FOR JOY -Jerry Berpn or Norrolk, Va,, leaps orr' the New River Bridge.into the new River Goree Saturday in Fa yet- · tevllle, W. Va., during the day-long 12th annual Bridge Day tele· bration. Base jumpiDI is a traditional event from the 87-root-hiah • bridge, the longest steal arch span in North Amerita. (AP) EMS units answer 7 calls '' Seven calls for assistance were Center. At 2:23 a.m. on Sunday, Syra-· answered over the weekend by units of Meigs Emergency Ser- case unit went to Bashan Road for vices. · Betty Friencl, who was talcen to On Saturday at 5:03 p.m., Mid- Veterans. · dlepon unit took Gail Stroul from At 1:05 p.m., Middleport squad Laurel Street to Veterans Memorial took Gladys Walburn from Third HospitaL At 9:34 p.m., Bashan and Avenue to Veterans. At 1:51 p.m., Racme units went to a search and Middleport squad went to Overrescue. Jon Hoy and Ben Sharp brook Center. Joseph Leach was were treated on the scene. At 10:32 talcen to Pleasant Valley Hospital. p.m., Pomeroy squad was sent to At 8:42 p.m., P6rneroy squad todt Mechanic Street for Homer Baxter, Golda Krackomberger from Scout who was talcen to Holzer Medical Camp Road to St. Joseph Hospital. WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE'FOR YOUR NEIGHBORS . TO KNOW .ABOUT OUR GOSPEL MEETING? This question was asked 'of the members of the Westside Church ofChrist and the following is a compilation of their comments. You will find them to be both revealing and thought provoking. One sister asked that it be stressed to our neighbors that this is a Bible believing and teaching congregation and that the gospel meetingisnotasocialoragimmi.:ktolurenum~rs . Jesuspurpose on earth was for mankind's salvation and that we also are to serve this same purpose. Therefore when another member asks, "Wouldn't you like to know about Jesus whose love was so great thai He was willing to die that you might live. (Gal. 2:20)" the question is quite valid . Another questioned, "Wouldn't you like to learn more about your best friend who died for you?" The gospel is for you, for all. Another comment was, "Tell all, you are invited to Christ's church to hear 'not what we believe', but what The Christ has . communicated to everyone .through His word. Jesus not •only spoke the thingsofGod (John 12:49-50), but also showed us --left us an example to follow . "so then the query," Would you like to learn more about Him and see if you are doing (treating Him) as you should?" (1 Pet. 2:21) A roung girl simply said, "Come and study the Bible". • If you are looking for something unchanging inJhis changing world, look to, '1esusChrist who is the same yest~ rday, today, yes and forever." (Heb. 13:8) While Jesus said "That we might have life, and might have it abundantly (John 10:10) we are also reminded that the judgment is closer today than it was yesterday." Remembering also that "all flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass, the grass withers and its flower falls away." Indifference on the part of families toward their children's knowledge, neglect of the Scriptures even by churches, denominationalism which blunts desire to know right from wrong. ball games, television and on and on keep people away. Come and search the Bible - not some book or other writing of men. Learn what the Scriptures teach, not what someone says t!tey say. Yes, you need to tum from indifference, denominationalism, seeking worldly riches and etc. and turn your thinking to Cod. Do you want more of the real life, the peace and comfort of Jesus? Then take your place among · Cod's elect and enjoy, "every good thing and perfect gift." . (James 1:17· 18) . . 1 Parents and our nation ~re indifferent and so we neglect our responsibility to the Creator. The educational system actively undermines beliefin and respect for God on all levels. But with · a soul (spirit) we are different from animal~. As.a brother from Dixie Sllys. "You all come." Each evening 111 7:30, October 19-23, in the Westside Church of Christ on Children's Horne Rolul in Pomeroy, Ohio. �:n. Deily sentinel Page 4 -~he Monday, October 18,1882 alonda~Octobe119,1192 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 1992 General Election is scheduled Thesd~~:y, Nov. 3 EXPLANATION AND ARGllMENT AGAINST PllOI'OSED AMF.NDMEN1 3 I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 3 1 or A question proposed in Article 16, Section 3 of the Constitution of the Slate of Ollio. to be submitted to the electors in the general election of Noo;emher ' 3. 1992. . ; . Article 16, Section 3 or the Constilutlon or the State or Ohio, reads as follows: "At the general eledion to he held in.the year one thousand nine hundred and tlllirty-two and in e~~eh twentieth year thereafter, the.question: "Shall theft he a. convention to mise, ·atter, or amend the oonstitution," shaJI . bt submitted to the electors of the state; and in case a m*rlly of the electon, YOtlng fur IUid against the caUing of a oonvention, slulll decide In ftn'Or or a convention, the general assembiy, at liS next session, shall provide; by law, for the election of delegates, and the assembling of such convention, 85 Is provided in the preceding section; but no amendment of this cOIIIItltutlon. agreed upon by any convention assembled In purs118nce of tills article, shall take effect until the ~me shall have been submitted to tile eledors or the state, and adOpled by a majority~ those voting thereon." No person shill hold the olllce Stale Se1111tor for a period of longer tblln two tiUC· cessive terms or four years. No per- shall bold the ofllce of State ReiN eeentative for a period longer than four SUttessive terms of two years. Terms shall be considered successive unless Hptlnlted by a period of four or more years. Oniy tenns beginning Oll or after January 1, .1993 shall be considered in deter· mining an individual's ell&ibility to hold office. In determining the eligibility or an individual to hold an oftlce in accordance with this article, (A) lime spent In an ofllce In fulfillment or a term to ·which another petson was.first elect~ shall. not be co~idered provided thllt a period of at least four years JIIIS!Ial .between the time, 1r any, in which the individual prt'lliously held that ofllce, and the time the individual is elected or apPointed to fulfill the unexpired term; and (B) a petson who is elected to an omce In a regularly scheduled general election and res11ns prior to the completion or the term for which he or she was elected, shall he considered to have se.ned the full term in that olflce. • If a~opted .by a majorily of"eleclors.voting on this am.endment, each provision of this amendment shall be deemed severable from the oth,ers, and finding that a provision is invalid shall not 11ffecl the other provisions. · · . A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. . A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THERE BE A CONVENTION TO REVISE, ALTER, OR AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF "OHIO? No Yes ' EXPLANATION OF QUESTION I (AS PREPARE.D BY THE OIDO BALLOT BOARD) .,., SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANAndN AND ARGUMENT FOR .PROPOSED AMENDMENT 3 . , Article 16. Section 3 of tbe Ohio Constitution requires that every twenty years the elec-. •.tors or the State of Ohio be given the opponunity to decide if there should be a convention Issue 3 will limit the terms of the Qhio . to change the Constitution of the State of Ohio. If the.calling ofa convention is approved · Senate to two consecutive four-year lerms. by a majority vote. then the next session of the General Assembly ~ust provide for the Members of the Ohio House of Represenelection of delegates and the assembling oflhe convention. If the convention agrees to amend tati.ves will he limited to four consecutive 'the Co~stitution. those amendments must be submitted to the electors and approved by a majority vote be(ore taking effect . 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONA,L AMENDMENT , To aniend Anicle V of the Ohio Constitution by the addition of new sections 8 and 9 as follows: Sedion 8: No person !ihall hold the off'tee of United States Senator from Ohio for a period ~o~~&er thlln two successive terms or six years. No person shall hold the ~ or United States Representative from Ohio for a period longer thlln r- successive ,terins two years. Terms shall be considered successive unless . . .nted by a period or four or more years. Only terms beginning on or after :January I, 1993 shall ·1Je considered In determining an indlvid11al's eligibility to hold olfice. ' or Sedion 9: In determining the eligibility or an individual to hold an office in accordance with Ibis article. (A) time spenl in a11 office in fulfillment of a term 10 whkh another person was first elected shall not be considered provided that • period of at least four years passed between the lime, if any, in which the in· .dhrldtiiiiiJII'f"lously held that oflke. and the time the individual is elected or appoillted to fulfill the unexpired term; and (8) a person who is elected to an of· flee ·In a regularly scheduled general election and resians prior to the completion of tbe term for which he or she was elected, shall be eonsidered to have ~~ the full term in lhat office. If adopted by a majorily of eleclors voting on this amendment. each provision of thiS amendment shall be deemed sevenble from the other$, and a finding that a provision is invalid shall not affect" tbe olher provisions. A Yes yes vote is for SH..,.LL THE PROPOSEO AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? No EXPLANAnON AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT 2 .' ,, Issue ~ will Iimit the terms of member> nf the U.S. Congress from Ohio. Represen·.· .~ lativ.:s· will be limited to four consecutive ,iwo-year terms. U.S. Senators will be limited I<Hwo consecutive si:-.-year terms. After ser,ving their limi1cd terms. members must sit nut for at least lour years before re10rning the same office. Since 1951the Prcstdcnfs terms have been limited. The terms of Ohio\ governor have been limited since 1954 . These proposed ~ ll '· c:ongn::ssion:allimits arc dc,igned to work · in much the same way. ' cumbent has sat out of office for a four-year ·rest period ... This amendmcni will not aflect Ohio's "'clout" on Capitol Hill : Congressional clout is defined as having members who chai r powerful congressional committees. These committee chairs arc granted based on seniority. The way t~c current senioruy sy,stem works. and given the Ohio delegations average seniority at I~ years per member. the chances of gaining any significant committee chairs in the next ten years is exrrell]ely remote. Continued research shows that incumbent members of Congress out>pend challengers in elections by significant margins. This , Issue 2 does not immediately throw any making "voting incumbents out" of office ·current incumbents out of qffice . The terms· very difficult because elections are not comihat count toward limiiation will begin with petitive. By limiting terms of Congres; . open-seat elections will •occur more often . , !h.is election. These elections will give more citizens the .· • This amendment does not prohibit •n in- chance to run for Congress without having ' cumbent member of Congress from running 10 challenge "well -financed inc~mbents . fi>r other offtces. It simply prohibits ,inc,;.,ber.; of Congress from making a career Committee F\lr the Amendment nul of holding the same offtee for a lifetime. John J. Jazwa the voter.; choose to return an incumbent Suwnne Robpin' 10 a position previously held for eight c'onKenneth M. Lann yeans. they may do so a her the in· \' EXPLANAnON AND ARGmn:NT AGAINST 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 legislators and deny choice to the voters. -Term Limits would decrease the power of Congr<ss. the most directly representative branch of federal government. - Term l-imits will deny citizens their right and responsibility to make deci ' sions about a candidates values and ideas. Democracy is based on citizen participation . • The goal of a citizen legislature com. prised of idealistic people interested in / public senice won't be achieved through term limiis. The same sons of people who are in !he legislature now are most likely 10 run ·and \win.-those who can afford to take a break from their lives and · jobs· and who are motivated enough to campaign. raise money from friends and strangers. and withstand inh!nse scrutiny of their personal lives. two-year terms. Since 1951 the t~rms of the President h.s been limited. Ohioans have limited the Governor"s terms since 1954. No curreot incumbents will be immediately thrown out of office as the result of this amendment. The' terms that count IQward limitation will begin with this election. ''• I. - Term Limits would raise the. constitutional question of whether a state has the power 10 limit terms of a federal officeholder and involve Ohio in c6stly · lawsui1s. Built-in "lame duck" problem - Term Limits ~ill ensure more lame duck legislators. Legislators·may not be effective or responsive to the electorate in their last allowable tenns. - Re-elect ion pressure is a necessary component of our democratic system. Accountability is based on the fact that legislators have to face the voters at clec1ion time. - Lame duck .legislators could ~ temp ­ ted with offers of future jobs or other benefits. · Worsens exi sting probleiJls · Term Limits will discourage competition . incumbents wi11 still have extraordinary advantages in elections like free mailings, 'name recognition, and media access. Why run against an incumbent when you can wait and run for an open seat? · citizens can'l be trusted 10 make I I \ ' , ' Prepared by Ohio League of Women '«Jters. Marilyn Shearer. President • responsible ·choices and vote against the politicians they are no longer satisfied with, and we are giving up our power to make politicians accountable. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 4 - Term Limits will guarantee that the system i~ shaken up. not just now. but constantly and permanently. With ,h.is constanl turmoil. g~crnmenl will nol. work any more cftcctively or efficiently. Complex issues like health care and education finance reform take many years to adequate!~ address .. Shon-tcrm officeholders will tend. to adopt short· term solutions to long-term problems. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT To Amend Article Ill . Section 2 of the Ohio Constitution by the addition of the following paragraphs: No person shall hold any one of the offices or lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, attorney general, or auditor or staie for a period 'onger than two .successive terms or four years. Terms shall be considered successive unless separated by a period of four or more .Yfars. Only terms beginning on or after January I, 199S shall be considered in determining a~ Individual's eligibility to hold the olf'tee of lieutenant governor, srcretary·of state, treasurer of state, attort:K'Y general; or auditor or state. In determining the eligibility or an individual to hold an. office in acctlrdanct whh this article, (A) time spent in an office in furftllment of a term to which another person was first eleded shall not be considered provided that a period of at' least four years passed between the time, if any, in which tbe individual prt'lliously held that omce, and the time the Individual is elected or appointed to fulftll the unexpired term; and (B) a person who is elected to an office in a regularly scheduled general eledion and resigns prior to the .completion of the term for which he or she was elected, shall be considered to have serVed the I full term In that office. If adopled by a majority of electors voting on this amendment, each provision or this amendment shall be deemed sevenbl< from the olbers, and a finding that a provision Is itwalid shall not affect the oth.tr provisions. Term Limits will force even more reliance on un~lected staff and lobbyists, because new legislators have limited knowledge of the complexities of government finances, services, and programs; - Term Limits will not change the factors that make for cumbersome. disjointed public policy. because they don"! change the fact that politicians do not receive clear. unambiguous instruclions from the public about what the public's priorities are 'and what they are willing to pay to achieve these priorities. - Term Limits will not lead to more informed and active citizen participation in government. By adopting Term Limits, we arc giving in to the idea that John J. Jazwa Suzanne Robbins Kenneth M. Lahn A majority yes vole is necessary for passaae. • Prepared by Ohio League of Women Voters. Marilyn Shearer. President FULL TEXT OF THE PE I IliON PfiOP08INQ ISSUO 2, 3 AND 4 Be i1 raolwod .., die poopte "' die ' No pe11011 lllall hold u- die ollioo ol No ' Tennl oboll be CGillidel'ld ........ - ..,.period d...., ... -,..... Ollly- ........ _.. ......_.. _ '1 rid ' Uta on or aftlr JUIUII'Y 1, ·~., .... - " m· ~ on iodividu1rs ot;pwry 111 hold .ollioo. die ObioC'"Iimtlm ~ ............ Ill read: . No po11011 lliiiU hold lho o11ioo o l - - llr •period ...... --.-... _d....,,..... · No lliiiU tiold tbt d. - '"'" '"" ..... period....,-...,_...-"' two petiOli ' Ullitld - period ...... - . . . , -.. -"'-,..... amondod by lho oddilion d. • - SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENOMENT BE ADOPTED? I'!' --Ohio rot • period ...... - two .... ceui>o tmn1 of lix yoan. No- oboll hold tbt olfiCO o1 -ll:opt wiw - Ohio llr 1 2) Anicte n. Sootion 2 d. Yes s.. of Ollio: I) Arti<:le V of die 01lio COftllillllioo ~ -ndod · die ldditioa ol a now Sootion I to read: o11ioo "'"" ia ..... ollioo. • 5l U udopud by a mojority d........, ..... oa dria 1 tC, •eKh~flchil I 5 1,-~t?e: PROPOSING ISSUE 5 Seclion I. Thai Section 37'2 of the Rcviood COde be enac!ed 10 rOad u follows : . (E) "Ex.pos.e" meuu to cause an eAposdR:. (F) "Exposure" means to inFSt. inhale, contact via body surfaces or otherwise come inlO roqlaCI with a Issue 5. the chemical labeling law. would guarantee consumers the right to know when they are exposed ·to dangerous amounts of chemicals that cause cancer or binh defects. The label law. supponed by Ralph Nader. is the best consumer protection because well informed consumers can choose to buy safer products . Here's an example of a warning label : '"WARNING: Tili& product contains one or more toxic chemical substances known to cause cancer. specifically benzene and formaldehyde ."' In addition to the product labeling requirement. Issue 5 requires polluters thai expose neighbors to dangerous chemicals to warn them , lial human nutrient or an esseDtial medlcation or pro- C<durc prtscribed by • licenood pl!ylic:ian. The de11101111n!ions roquired by this divilion lllall be booed upon evidence and lllandordl of conrponblc sciealif!C validity to the evidence and lllndardl whic~ fonn the sc::ien"tifK: basi& for the Uscinc of any JUCb , ,..bslance punuant ro division (8)(2) of SeClioo mz.ir of the Revised Code. ln any aelion btoulhllo enforcie Section 3752 .03 of the Reviood Code, - r !han one broopl pu·rsuanr 10 So.."'ion 3752 .99 of lho Revised COde , the burden of demonstralinJ that an e.11.posure meet& the crilelia of this division shall be on the defeodanl. ,· (D) An upos.ure t~ a tollic chemif:al subatance c""- tained in walcr or drink.ina water to the elltent that lhe person respon&ible can dernonau~~e lhal the 1oxk chemical 'ubstanee wu contained in drinkint water which wu received from : (I) A public . water system, as defined in SecUon 6109.0t of the Revised Code; · ' (2) A commercial suppl~r of driflkinc wl\er; or (l) A source of drinkin& water in compliuce With all applicable primary drinking wa1<r lllndardl for lll · lislcd toxic chemical substanca, and lbe toxic chemical ' substance in question is the rtSIJh of treurm:m ol the ' (0) "Health distri<:l" means aciry or general distriel ,,..led by or under lhc authority of ChaP!<' 3709 of lhc Reviood Code . (H) ''No signiftcanl risk'' means for asubsunce or subs&ance from the sources lilftd in subdivisions (I), chemical subitante. (2) ond (3). (E) An uposu~ w a toxic chemical substance con- tained in air to the extent that the penon re'&ponsible can demonstrate that the subsWJCe wu contained in air which the pcr1011 ~ived from the ambient iir . ~~ Where lhc source of the toxlc chemical substancCI is part from lbe ambient 1.\r aDd in put form Olher sources, the exempcion 01'11)' appha to lhat p:lftion the tollic chemical substance in lhal the periOD did noc cause to be emitted imD the ambient air. : in any legal entiry defined as a person under Section 1.59 of lhc Rcvi.J Code. or (F) An exposure lOa loxic themic;;al substance coir- ' tai.ned in food to the utent that the person mponsiblt can demo:nslrate thai the subil&nCe is naturally oocurJiinJ in the food. A toAic chemical substucc is natu~ . ly occurrinJ only to lhe extent thai the 5Ubstancc d~ J) "Person in the course of doing business" does not include ony pm;on employing fewer lhlll! ten employees in the business, the Slate, any politicai5Ubdivision, interstate body created by com.,.:t. or any entity in iU operation of a pubiK: wller system as defined in Scctioo 6109.01 of lhe Revised Olde . (K) ' ' Reproduclive' toxicity ' ' means embryocoxici· 1y, fetotollicity, teratoacnidty, or adverse effects on male or female reproduclive performance . We all choose to take some risks- that's pan of life -but no one should CxJ!9sc us to risks without warning us. DOl result from any known human activity . Sec. .' • 3752.06 (A) Any ~individual who. 'esides or ~ ' Committee For the Law Kathleen M. Fagan Ed Hopkins Cynthia M. Starr James L. Sweeney Noreen L. Warnock known to cause cancer or reproductive toxiciry lhal is listed in division (A) of Secaion 37S2 .21 of the Revised Code, or that may be listed in rules adopCed under lha! section . ARGUMENT AGAINST THE PROPOSED LAW business shall nx:klessly expose any individual to a toxic chemical subsiance wilhoul firsl givins clear and reasonable wamin1 lo such individual. Sec. 37,2.o.(A) The warnings required 10 be aivcn efq)loy.=d at a location thll is within a two mile radiUs • of a premises thll may CIU5C an envirormclul ' for which a wamingis required under Section,,• .~,, •·I of the Revised Code. buc for which no wamina is ing provided, may flle 1 complaint, in writin& verified by the arftdavit of the complainanc, his or ~ agent or anorney, with lhc director of en•·i"rOM>eni~:l protoclion, alle&in& thai such penon is causina an eavironmen&al exposure ror whK:h a warllinc is recpairal. The affidavil verif)'ing 1 complainl . .y be modlr: bc:fon:' I any penon autllorired by law 10 odminiller oatha, muS1 be signed by the pe11011 who malca it. (8) Upon roceip1 of a con~plainl ..-ued by SCCiion, the direc:tor shall iliuc • onk:r Ia acronlor,..,] under SecliOII 3752.03 or the Reviled Code lhall be displayod promincnlly with bold l<llering, underlinina. penon nomocl Ia lho complailll10 submi110 lho direo:-:·1 uift (L) ""Tallie chcmicol.........,... n-uny...........,., Sec. Issue 5 creates a new tax and government program to estalitish and enforce new pro-· duct labeling and chemical notification requirements. Based on extreme· criteria. it identifies 458 chemicals and requires that all products containing even trace amounts of these chemicals be labeled with a "one-sizefits-all" ' warning. It al so requires many Ohio businesses that use or store any of these chem ic als to mail warnings to every residence and businc:ss in a t\'tJo-n:!ile radiu s of their premi ses semt -annually. 30 Million Californians have had a label law for five years. While some companies there have put warnings on dangerous pro'ducts. others have avoided warnings by removing toxic chemicals from products. Gllleitc removed trichloroethylene from Liquid Paper and Dow removed per- · As cx.perts.'flote. this costly proposal is :<~ 0 none of its purponed _chlorQCthylene from K2r Spot-lifiet , fo.r .cx- flawed it achieves . · . II provtdes regulatory overkill Wllh n< ample - without price incrc•ses. And Old goals . :· R " I •d El Paso Foods stopped making food cans cnvuonmental or health benefits. ldd c with lead solder. with loopholes, it exempts local and slate governmems from its extreme rcquiremems. In Ohio, the chemical and pesticide in- It would put Ohio clearly out of step with dustries have invented a group called more un ifonn existing federal laws on the •10hioans for Responsible Health lnforma-· same issues. Issue 5 also ignores the many tion'" and are spending a fonune to scare existing state and federal laws that already voters with outrageous lies .:.that thousands protect Ohioans and supply ample consumer of safe products would be labeled, prices and information. taxes would skyrocket. and Ohio's economy . Putting the same label on everything and would collapse . nooding Ohioans' mailboxes with " warn ings" are not real solutions for improving in fact Ohioans' health and environment . So many products would require these labels that any • About 0.5 % of all chemicals used in commerce cause cancer or binh defects. "warning" would lose its impact. and warnings would only go product' Econom.ic analyses show that Issue ~ has with dangerous amounts of these real potential - especially in this fragile chemicals. • h costs almost nothing to add words to economy - to raise prices •nd threaten fur· ther job loss. The new taxes in Issue 5 cover a label: companies already change only a fraction if its real costs. The remain labels all the time. ing millions needed would come from • Voters· won·t have to pay more taxes. A penily-per,-pound fee on polluters c011ers · Ohioans' · pocketbooks. paychecks and payrolls. Issue 5 also wotdd ·discourage new the costs of enforcing the law. • Most Ohio factories don't e~danger · businesses and jobs from coming into Ohio. on de11101111ratelhallft alternolive 11WJin of llfety. which shall 1101 be less !han one hundred (lllOl timealhc tevc;t iii quealion, witt prote<;l die ellj)Oiod populolion; Ql"• (3) Tha11hc ,._,. is 10 a . - t h a i i1111 _,. cOmbinalioo of substances known to cause QDC:er. a risk levd ~hich is calcullled 10 resuh in no more lhm one ndss cue:: of can<:er in an exposed population of one million, based bn the most Conservative generally IICCcp!ed risk wosstnont modtod, IIISUming lifetime exposure a1 the level in question . (I) " Person·· meanS the state , any political subdivision, intel'$l&te body created by compact, the Uniled Stales and an~ aaency or instrumcnll.lity thereof, ud neighbors. and wont have to warn anyone. me level in question for subsrancel known eo cause rcprod~live taxK:ily / or for whi!:h the penon cu water in orcstr ·to ac:hieve compl~ wilh primary drinking water standards. Where rhe' source of the toxic chemical subslance is in pan from the sources lilted in subdivisions (I) ,• (2) and (3) and in part from oUter source&, lhe exemption only applie5 10 Lhe portion or lbe toxic chemtcal to~;K: No ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED LAW 111Umin1 CllpoiUR at otle lhousand (I (XX}) timet "Con~rumer made substances. SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE ADOPTED? . (I) Thai the uposwo poses no •ignifrcanr risk for individual; ond. : (2) Tha11ho nposurt will have no -"'able effe<1 ony ''Environmental expoture' ' means an exposure thai may foreseeably·cx:cur u a resull of c:on111ct with an environmental medium, inchldiDJ but nollimited to '"'bient air, indoor air, drinking w11er, surface wer, aroundwaler, soil , vege1alion, or natural or human- A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. .. , can demonstrate lbe followina: (0~ law would be effective on pecember 2, 1992. rl-ioo 3752.21.ofthe Rcviood eooe: on exposure thai OC<UR leas !han twelve ..-hi arblc· quenc to the effective dlle: of lhe rule. .. (C) An e>puourc for which lhc person rtspollli~ product expDIUre" mean& any ell· pa~~~n= d1al: resulll from an indiyidual'sqaisition, pur· chue, storage, COiliUmption, or other foreseeable use of a conlumer product or an exposure lhal fortro=+ty raults from m:eivinaa scrvM:c . (C) aubsrancesliaood in divilion (A) of~«: 10 divilion (B) life. or property. (8) " Board ofhcllth" meanslho board of health of 1 city or general health district or the authority having the dulies of a board of ~hh in aDy cily as authorized by Section 3709.05 of the Reviled Code . Provide for criminal penalties and civil fines for violations or the law. Civil penalties or up to $2,500 a day per exposure. and crininal penalties of 2-4 years in jail and up to a $25,1100 fine may be imposed. Attorneys fees may be awarded. Persons subject to the law must conduct inventories or chemicals and detailed area assessments under specirted . circumstances. . ·(B)( I) For lion 3752.21 of the Rcviood Code, oneltpol<lrtlhal occurs le11 thin twelve mondUi dlseqnclll: &o the effec~ live dale Of lhli section; _ ~ (2) For wbslances liaood in Nlea llllop1<ld punUan1 and Slate and fedenl oaencies hove not pnwided ad<· qua~e infonnoion about el.poiUJe 10 toxic chemical subalanca. The pocple then:f01e declan: choir rilh1 10 kMw obool their •._,. 10 roxie chemical JUbs1ancol krown IOcauoc:concer, binh defO<IIorother rcproduc· I ive hann. Sec . 37,2.02 As uood in this chapter: (A) ''Ambient iir' • means that portion of the almosphere outside of bui~lnp and Olher enclosures, HICks, or ducts that sunounds human. plant or animal Require businesses to provide labels and/or other warnings in conjunction with tbe use in consumer produciS or the environmental .release or chemical substances determined on the basis of lesiS or other evidence to increase the normal risk of cancer or reproductive defects in animals or humans. Yes Sec. 3752.05. Section 3752.03 of the,Rcviood Code oboll not apply 10 MY of lho followi.: (A) An upooure for which fedenl low ..,..... war- Sec. 3752.01 The pocple <1 Ohio find (I) dw u posurt to 10,.jc chemicaloubalanca cndan..n public health and safety by inc,...ina lho rill: of cancer, generic RNiatioa, binh de leola and other dilcues, aod improperly infrin,.s upon lho public's ri&ht 10 a safe. clein and healthy environmeM: and (2) thai businesses To enact Sections 3752.01 through 3752 .99 of the Revised Code . 'u adopted, this !IOC1ion. nins in a manner lhil preempca 1ta1e 1111hodry; FULL TEXT OF THE PETITION -·ODd. fiodiac drol Create a new tax on businesses that release or transfer toxic chemicals or one cent per pound per year on their emissions to be paid into a special fund. That tax and dvU fines would pay for implementation, administralion and enforcement or the law and would award graniS to groups demonstrating a need to study environmental exposures to chemical substances. State and local government oftkials administer the Pf011'8111· State and local governmeniS and private businesses with nine or fewer employees are exempt .from the law. the wamina and tire locolioD ~ lho ·s pmnioil (rom whiclllho tollicd"'niarl nl •been rtleuod. (C) Within one hundred eiaf!IY days after the cft"ec• live dole of this -ioo. die di.-lhallodopl Nlea to further adminisccr, impleineat and entorce thi1 John Hodges Mary Schell William Swank Norma Vermeer PROPOSED LAW < . ccaaidcrcd.,- au waminp lhallllao ideftli(y lho pe.- retj •niblc for alvin& Committee Against the Law PROPOSED STATUTE ' ' . A diverse coalition of Ohioans - from labor to agriculture to business - opposes issue 5. So should you . .......... iairMiidahrll . . . . . the .........- (3) - Term Limits will not guarantee more cot;npetitive elections: elections will become even less competitive. • ODd - - -lho (2l The concept of Term Limits is not a good tdea' II will not achieve more competitive elections or better public policy. .j 1101 be -= 1NIIW'el' tl. -·..,.,..,. (I) Executive officeholders don't make law•. They implement the laws made by the Jegislarurc. Mandatory turnover every eight .years will not guarantee more efficient or effective 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 he used to better serve Ohioans. Committee For the Amendment ' ...........,.d.-. ..-.... .-ct-. issue 5 invites scores of new lawsuits and even .creales a fund of tax dollars to pay the expenses of activist groups attacking busines5!'s under thi ~ law. The proposed law would: EXPLANAnON AND ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSED AMENDMENT 4 - Lame duck legislators could be tempted with offers of future jobs or other benefits. . W ud pouoidtoiii11U poriDd d. .• ' pooaod _ ... - . If..,, Ia ....... lho iodivldualpmioualy bold dtolalloo, the ... lhoiodivaat~eledudor . . II 'lllfulllll!lroiiiiOl· aod(l)a- wlrola-IDad.· pind floe ilia ...,.tarty • hrl ibd ........ aod lllipj prior ., tbt cu1rpletioo d. die..., for wlridr be or abc - eloctod, .uu be aenodlhe run - =<1.-•- iodiva.'s dielbiliiY Ill trold lho ollioo d. r -= t••. :::4~--rrpr . This amendment does not prohibit an incumbent state legislator from running for other offices. It simply prohibits members Power ofelections of the Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio Senate from making a career out of - Re-election pressure is·a necessary comholding the same office for a lifetime. If the ponent of our democratk system . Facvoters choose to return an incumbent to a ing the voters at election iime fo'rces position previously held for eight conaccountability. secutive years. they may do so afler the incumbent has sat out of office for a four-year · - Term Limits will discourage competi"rest period."' tion. Incumbents will still have extraordinary advantages in elections like free This amendment : as well as Issues 2 and mailings. name recognition, and media 4. are designed to promole rotation in office access . Why run against an incumbent and give more Ohioans an opportunity to when you can wait and run for an open serve in public office. By limiting terms. seat? open-scat elections will occur more · frequently. These eJections pr011ide tnore op- Prepared by Ohio ~ague of Women Vot~rs. ponunities for riew people to run for office Marilyn Shearer, President without having to challenge well -financed veteran legislators. ' ,---------------_, Congressional Term Limits would hun Ohio - Ohio's cloui in Washington would be greatly reduced if Ohio adopts congressional Tenn Limits independently of the other states or adopts limits that arc more restrictive. '1 Soctioll 9 tD -d.·_.,_.....,......,._ftnt_ 'bJaperiod d.bor9f-)WI.Oilly-b &f I a,.oroftei J _ , I, 1!195 .W be o · • od Ia I I I• on lie "' • - ~~lhe·~~"'·~---hold ID d.lb ia • l ·m lllidoa D, m, ..r V d. litis C w!l' (A) 1i1Do 111'1111 IIIII! d.lb ia ltdllll· ~·-:J::. ':,':,~-= Committee For the Amendment John I. Jazw• Suwnne Robbins Kenneth M. Lahn - Term ·Limits will force dependency upon staff. bureaucrats, and lobbyists who will. in turn .. be the ones deciding public policy rather than our elected officials. Legislators may riot be effective or responsive to the electorate in their last .allowable terms. ... - holdOIIjl- d. !he ollloeo o f - The above term limits issues have all been forwarded by a citizen-based initiative designed to bring elected offteeholdcrs closer 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 sene in public office. Pay-to-play politics No No--.....-.-,.<1.-trn After reaclling a limited term .• incumbents holding these offices may run for any other office. They may al so return to a previously held limited office aher sitting out for a four year "rest period." This pr011ision secures . the .voters' right to choose to return a previous incumbent. but prohibits an incumbent from making a career out of holding the same political office perpetually. p~oblems . ollloo. 3l 1ut1r:1o m, 2 d. tiro 0111o c ...... a 11 . . . - l!r - - ~ lho fallo!r<iol: The offices to be include are: Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Treasurer. At· torney General, and Auditor. None of the · current incumbents will be immediately thrown out of office due to the passage of · this amendment. The terms to be limited begin with this elec.tion. - A short-term legislature will tend to adopt shon-term solutions to long-term IN - • iodlit ... ......., .. - ia -Term Limits won't guarantee resp<insi· ble legi'slation. They only guarantee that our legislature will have limited exP.,rience and a. limited memory of successful and failed policies of the past. II od 1 Ad by apooio!lll...,ar--. o.ty1 11 le,.arollr-.yl.ll93 .... 11 J Issue 4 will limit the balance of Ohio's ex· ecutive branch to the same limits that are placed upon the Governor. Since 1951 the term of the President has been limited. Since 1954 Ohio's Governor has served under a limit of two consecutive four-year terms. Term Limits won't guarantee competitive elections; they simply guarantee turnover. TulllO\'er, however, is not the real problem, In that last 10 years, 70% of our stale Senators have been replaced at least once, as have 68% of our state Representatives. To amend Article II. Section 2 of the Ohio Constitution by the additi<>n of the ' following paragraphs: . ,...._ ,.._ ...U bo EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT • Myth of Citizen Legislator PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL . CONVENTION .- ElectiQn polls will open ·at 6:30a.m. on Nov·ember 3 ' PROPOSED AMENDMENT .TO ·THE OHIO .CONSTITUTION The Dally Sen ne~age 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 3752.03 No lJer>on in die coune of doing or other speCial presentatiollS of equal effectivcncu in drawing attention to the presence of the warning and s~l ·idenlify every toxic chemical subaancc:. (B) The medlod e1r9loyed 10 rnnsmit die wornlna shalt be desiped to ...., lhc warning ......., known lO the individual prior IO Cllposure. ( 1) For con&umer product ekJ)Oiures, ·the warning shall, if feasible , appear on a label that is affix.cd lO or accompanies a produa or its conl&iner or wrapper. If labelin& is not feasible . warning& shall be provided throuah shelf labeling, sians . menus, or other communicalions al the retail oudct . If neither of the foregoina warning methods are feasible, warnings shall be Ji\'en by a system of signs, public advertilinl, or dher s~ thai provides dear and reasonable wamine. For products or &ervices that conrain mlic chemical subsrances known m cause cancer, ~ _wamin~ stwl include Lhe following languaae : ··wamm•· Ih11 pro. . . ·- . .. bstana: ·. dua c::onyms one or more to51C C!.!:mJC_ w _ s ' known 10 cause cancer . .. fQr products or services with Cbopler 3745 of lho Rcviaod Code roquirioa tor within thirty days of lho issuance of the onla' a containing the amouni of-" to><ic dremical--.:e . produ<:ed, uood , proceued. ... handlod ;., pmniltl during die pr«ediq c:alendor year . .,_:...:• rea:ip1 of the tis1, the dircc:ror lhalt ...id a copy of ;,. 10 the indi•idual wbo lllbmiaod lho c:oq>laim. • Sec. 3752.07 (A) lf, upon the bu~ ollhc infonno.• !hal contain •••ic cherrucll su~ known 10 cause reproductive 1oxicity, the warnina shall indudc the following longuagc: "Wamin•; Thja l!l!!duct conyjns one or monaoajc cbqnjcalwbttincg tpown to tf'r binh c!eliqs or a!hel'mmuli!jve harm," For producls or ocrvicoa.lhll contain to><iccbcmioal.,_ltnown to cause cancer and reproductive toxicity. bolh wam· ings lhall be given. To the C.ll.tenl praccicable, reaulations implemenlinJ lhis subdivi&ion shall place lbe obliplion to provide any wart:~ins tnMCrials, such u labels, on the producer or packager !Blhcr !han onlhc iollil toller. ei<cep< whert lhC mail ·seller is rapomible for introduc:inJ "I' toxic chemicalsubatance into me· CCR~Umer product . (2) For environmental exposures. wunina•lhall be mailed or odacrwise delivered 10 t..ch reaidenn and place of business loca.:d wilhin the; Aiel where lhe u pooure ocam, and shall be provided ICIIIi-annually for so long u the exposure conriftuel,' For~ 10 101ic chemical substances kilown lO cause c:ancer, the w1mw ... iq lhall include lhc foll011'inl lon-:"Wamjns' ' su- Tbj1 atg contaans ODe or III9I'S IPiic rttcmifel Ml'r 5t111C!f kpowp w cAUK Clf'tCe'·' · For e&poiUre to to.ll.- ic cbcmioal larown10cauoe rq>rOductlve .,,_ icily, the wam•111 shall include the lollowintl....,...., ••warn1n1 : . Thjs arn conttjns one or . more !Olk Cl\emical subfwps known J0 crl'lt birth *fects or other reprndtl£1jve bpm. ' • For expoiUre to toxic known lion contained in lho till pm<ribed by ~=~~:5;~~:;1 of the Revised Code, or otherwise, the director thai the 1oraJ amount of any ~lie chemical subAORCe .I thal is also an e~tlremely haw"dous subltance or dous subsiance listed in rules odop1ed undO.. I)iviis~o. (8)( I)(A), (C), or (C)(5) of Sec1ion m0.02 of Rcviood Code, u IJIIIIl!Piialt, was prcaeni 011 prtmiscs durinl lho prccodiq Oalendor year in an: amoun1 arcater than len times the reponabk quantity .,. applicable 10 die subslance under"- Nlea, lho dinx:-• lor. in rw:cordancc with Chapter 3745 of the · shall issue 111 order direo:ljp& lho penoo 10 ' Code, mil an exposure auessmem to lhe'directOI' . An issued undci lhil division shall require the exposure "' assessment to be aubminc:d within one tl.lndrtd ei,hcy : cloys after iJS!11nm of the onlcr. For JUDd co- .m..n., ~ ·the director may cxlend the time for Albmiuion elljiOSUre ...... menl by n<M more !han one hun~J1j eipl)' additional doys. • (BJ Within fifteen cloys of I<ICOip1 ol the npuaure > wessmcnt, the dilictor shall mail a copy of it to the : individual who filed lhe coq>taine under Sec::liOb: 3752.06 of rhe Rcviood Code ond 10 lho public llbnl)' ~ located nearesc 10 lhc pRnuK&, and shall CIYIC uM:c ~ of lhc UseumenllO be publilhod in a newspaper general circulllion in rhc county where ~ prc;miooo'j arc loc1tcd . (C) Tbe director or environmenll.l pi'OUICtion shall not issue an~ order or &Ike o&her .ruo. apptoviq., di&apprOVina or otherWise ~ns any~":==~ on lht adeqwlcy or oompl... ness of 111y assessment Sec. 37ll.08 No penon shall be required 100. 1 ~n cxpo&ane lllelllne~ for a toxic chemical Ml durillJ the iwelve month& imrnecliolely followiRJ lho lilliq of such P!bl1ance punuanl 10 SeClioo 3752.:Z.l ==; of the Rcviood Co<lt. Sec. 37,2.09 Eoch poncin requiftld co su.bmit an ••poaure II ••• UDder s.:tioa 37$2.1.11 ofbleviled shall inelude lho followin& II I mini.....,: .' (A) Acharo<terizatioo of lho pl!yslcal !IOIIi1lf of lho · P"'mi~, includiq the looaliun, clinnte, .,.._.,, Code �P111• s The 0.11y sentinel ~ Polls • Monday, OCtober 11, 1~ for General Election will close at 7:30 p. m~ · Nov. 3 o l - - - - • ....,, (B)A"'*I • . •ollllo......-lllll•ybe ...-f, i.:h .,.._ kmka ftllllhtem:d- ,.. . . .. ICtiYil'y. ........... lhe IIIIUre and pi !I I FCf fl ten• 'ailive lib I 4 ...,._; I (C)Aol., ! 0 • " •oloodvk* o ....... ;,. . . . . . . . . 1110)'- d i e - oiiOSit jcel ... ollllo-illwhlchcbey : t An-.. ·.,. or 1110)' lie ......,.; (D) • t ' 111 - " at kU .....,aticlliof oldie.,.., beilt& releuod. 1be enviroann- IIIIo which IIIey .., mo.ocl ..... lhe UIICe1lainlitl illvolvod •.qy. _..,..... ... --..; ........... ,.,.~ _(E) All idenlifKMioo oldie expoou10 poohwoys, in- .duolinldlo~ i l l - micdielniall••........ --II t 'ftld lhr\*lh variout avinawlleDbJ media. All~ oldie..._ by wl!idl individuols waiald 00111e ialo 001111a with the toxic ct.ail;al m " e_., die ......... a n d for eocto .,.., ...,uicoloubol.,.. n'-1 • dJo pmaioel i.lhrouJh inllllltioa............ dennll CGIII!:I, or adler means; : (F) A cpiiMIIIcarion ollhe .....in"'e. li'eqilency IIIII - o l e - " foreoctomicd!emiool ou1oollonc< llld expoour< l'l'l!woy to _ , . , . die moximum 11 ., wbeGier dJo route of expo~&~re ; (G) A cpMii"ICIOioa of die riot olconoeror ...,.....,. ave tollicily ., die elpOIOCI - - eouted by lheir e1p0111re 10 che &oDe: chemical IUbalnce of combinl· or .,.., chemical •d•l- rdeaood from lhe premioeo; . (H)AnQociftcorimo(lheUfiOelloirlliooand .......... lions ill l1llkina l h e - ........., by dliloec· lion, ... oldie - r in which ...h o f - unoer. . . . . . . . . . . . - Wll addi ..,; ud (I) Sod adler illf_.., oolhe director moy, by rule, ......... i o - or~ . (J) Wilhirl - yeor after lhe eff..Uve dole of dus oi.:tion, die diredor oholl adopt and may ommd IIIII reocind IUiel., fUnher odminioler and implemetU !lois lion ......... - · - · onclenforoe dW dlapler. : Sec. 3752. 11 ThediledorofenvironmeniAI proi<ICdon 1110)' - . . lllllllify, or ........., onion in...,.,...,.. :widl Cbopler 3745 ollhe Reviled Code to enforce Ill)' ,ooolion of doil dlopler or a rule adoplod under it NOIw--.Secliollll9.06oflheRevilodCode,all .Ofllerliolood woler d l i l - . or Ill)' ocber ...uon of IIIia dlaplor, llllllbe iuued wi- holdia&111 od~ ~ ia .,......ion wilh lhe order and : ...f1111 aina a propDocd ..uon under Seolion :?74'-07 of die llnio<d Code. , Sec. 3752.12 (A) No penon lhlll violale or fail to perfonn "'1 <Uy ...,_. b!- "'1 -or lhildllpler of die Reviled Code or o rule odoplod or order iuued under it (8) No penm lholl knowinJ)y oubmi1 falae informllion ot ....,.. or fad Ill oubmil information or reoon1s !'OC)IIiRd by dlilchllpler or lhe Reviled Code or o rule odopled or order ~ uoder il. (C) For violation& of Sec:lion 3752.03 of die Revio· tdCode,eooh----·....--· (D) Forviolalionoofallolher -oflhil ........ of !be llnilod Code, or ruleo adoplcd ororden iuued doereunder, ...h d a y o f v - - • - offerue. · · · • Seo. 3752.13 The -..ey aenenJ or !he..........,. ,.aomey of !he oounl)', oily diJa:tor or law of lhe city, pw villqc oolioilor of !be vUiqe wbel< 1 violllion hu ~oa:urrod or 11 ooc:arriD& may, lftd upon the writtea re.....,. or die di....., ol envi11111111011111Ji-. ..-!be .boons of hoallh of lhe hoallh diolrid lwvia&lmitorial ;.riodidion. • ....,..&,lhoJJ '. ..-10 .......,.. lion or briJII•ICiion for injunolion apioll Ill)' per.0. who hoi ~or ia viofolina lUll', ...uon of dlis -dlapler, or a rule odoplod or order iuued uoxler it. The .COUrt of Common PleaA in whW:h an Ktion for injuncilion io filed hu juriodiction to IIIII lholl 111111 tnJimi!W)' llld permanent in~ve r<lief upon a obowinl IIIII lhe penon apirlll whom !he ICiion is ,bnlujho hu ·~..-is viollllinllll)' section of !his j:boplor, or a rule odoplod or order iuued uoxler it Sec . 3752. 14 (A) Al'l'f penon who viollres any ooc<ion of !his o:hapler or I rule odoplod or order iuued under it !lhall poy 1 civ!l penalty of nc!l _ , dwl ,lwenl)'·five holldred dollln. The anorney ...,.... or V"-".U"IIItome)' o( dJo <011111)', city di,_ of law of lhe city, or villqe oolic:itor of lhe villqe wher< a violation hu oocuried or is OCOJrring may, and Upon 111e ..-...,...or !he directorofenvironrnenlalpn>.uon or !be board ofhoallh of !be heallhdiJirict hav· in& IMTIIC1rial junoc!ic:lion. u ..,.,..,.,.we, lhlll brinJ an ICiion under lhio seo:1ion lpiRII any pOn.n who hu violalod or il viololin1 any ...uon of doio dlaplcr or ' a rule odopled or order ioouod uoxler it. AJTy lOtion under 1 lllis seo:lion ia I c:iviJidion, .......... bj- die Ohio Rules ';,rciviiPro<:edu~ andolher rulel of pract!CC and pn>- ,cedure appluble to civil actions. , ; , (8) Monies col~ u civil penalties under Divi~ lion (A) oflhio oeotioolhlll be cRdilod 10 die follow- """"'"'""-..y jina fUnds on die followin& priority · (I) To roimbunc lhe -..cy senenJ. ' of lhe <O!!IIIy, oily director of law, villop oolicilor, ,»rector of environmental protection, and board of :heallh, u opprqlriare, for die ........,.. 00111 incur·~ in iawesdptins. preparina llld litiptins the cue; (2) To !he Toxic: Chemical RoJIM<o-Know Fund in Seolion 3752. 17 of !he Reviled Code. i Sec. 3752. 15(A) E..... u for provided in Diviaioo of lhiii«UOP, any penon may commence 1 civil ~ion on hil or her own behalf: r (I) Apinst any penon who io allepd to ... in violaof any oedion of lhio ohapler or 1 rule odoplod or f":.'rdl Ja> F. --·nder~ ; : (2) Apilllllhe dinotor of environmeral.........., !bel< ildepxl failu~ of lho director Ill perform 101 or Wly woter !hit cl!apler which io 1101 diocre• wilh dJo d;.....,., . No IICtioncan be commenced undtrDivilion (A) ...,ion prior to oiXI)' dayalftcr lhe plai,.iff hu ~·en IIOiice of !he alleaed violndon 10 lhe·direotor of !'nvoronrnenlllprooOotinn, lhe ~ ....... and !he allepdvio!Mor. No ldion can be OOUI!Id~ omder Diyioion (A) ...,ioft if !he 1110mey pnenl or !'"""""'inJ of 1110 QJIII1Iy, oily of lhe c:ily. or vi1JoF ~ lhe ¥tolauon his occuned or il oa:urrina, tw ~=:= IIIII io diliaeraJy JIRM'ol"& I civil or .......... oompl-wilh l h e dlil clllpler or !he rule or order in .,_.,., IIUI in ooioch a<ooo, uy penon moy "*'- • a,_, riJhl. (D) Jf lhe dirediW io not I )lillY in ll'l'f ICiion ....,. ~IOOIIuoxJer dlil...uon, he 1110)' . . . •ene II I !1101· . . iJI riJbl. ~ (8) All ..uon .-;zed by Divioion (A) ofdoluec:1110)' be ......... orty in dJo Out~ Camnon Pleoo dJo coulll)i in wlllch tile allepd viololion hu ....r. or 1o ......,.;na. The ...,rt 1111111 .... juriodidion eMJrt:e die pn>Y- iJI IIIia dllplet ot I role h ::::or~an 'order ialod it, IIIII to apply any clvU plllolliel. (P) Tllo - . ill . . . '1"' ftlol order ill any IC· t ofliril l•(iri""""• II -.oyandupen w~ feel) to a plaintiff wllo pren.ill or pat r'• •i•'· ly prevoiiJ ill dJo · . (G) Nodoial in IIIia- llhlll .-ic:l IllY riJ)!t wlllch""' penon (otdaolol-)- - - .., .... or CGIMA law to teet crdol" II of In)' --..or dlil clllptcr or rule llloplod .,. order IIIUOd .,.... il, or to oodt Ill)' adler relief. Sec. 3752.16 NodliriJ in dlilc:hopoorllllllalrer or dirainilb ..,. Jet~~ ..,.., r ., olhro • • _...sin....,. IDOD Jawor b j - - or.....-. ... IIOihinJ ill IIIia diaper obaiJ.- or enlorp Ill)' dora. ia 11ry acdon 10 onfonle - ..... <All ;pion. p llioo ......... lions impolod under lhio chlpoer lhiiJ be in addition 10 any penal1iH or Nrll:lions Olhqwioe by law . Sec 37$2.17 Theoo is heooby c..- ill lhe Tollic Chemieol RiJI!t-to-"- Fund. The - ..... CXIIIIill ! h e - mdilodloilomder - tion,37$2.19 .... Divilioa (8) o f - 3752.14 of lhe Reviled Code. T h e - of envin•_. prolection oholl ... --half of lhe moaieo CIOdiled to die timd for die .......... of imple•!*'llin&. ~. and enforoiaa !his cl!apler and lhe ruloo adoplod oncl orden iuued under it The diredor lholl - ihe remainder of !he moaieo cnodited to !he fuad to make gruu under Secdon 37,2.18 iJI dJo llnlood Code. Sec. 3752.18(A) The diroctor envi11111111011111 protoclionmay makearuu available Ill Ill)'....., of in· dividullo w~~o.-.r o .-mile radiuo of .,........ lhll .,. die !IUbjool of an order iuued under Seolion 37,2.01 of lhe llnlood Code. Gran! .-ieo )NO'Iidod ..tOr IIIia l!eCSion lhlll be._, e'"'llllively to-., - i r a l w i - ..,.... dina lhe hlzlnls ., hurMn hoallh ..-1 by exposure to toU:: chemicll ...... ~tlhllay be releued inlo die eovironmeat from- IN&Uilea. No ,.., Jrllll lhiiJe.- $50,000: T h e - - - ooly,.... ropnlillg Ill)' !IU!:h premils unleoo he or olie finds lhll renewal of • Bran! io neoeoury to achieve die )ilr· ,....ribod - * or or .........,.......,;. - pooe~oflheooolion . Sec . 3732.10Thedi.....,.ofenviromnenlal prole<· lion, i l l - wilh Chapler 119 of !be Revio<d Code, moy odopl, ommd IIIII 1<10ioxl rulel lo imple- ~ • .....,....,_IOihil-. ---. (8) Wilhin 0110 year after lhe eft'..Uve due of !his ......... lhe dilec:tor oholl adopt and unoad onc1 1<10ind rulel es~ablilhinJ proc:ec~~mo for orpplyina for anna ., ... provided under IIIia - · crireria for clelenninina diaibilily for- JfW*, and !IU!:h ocber roquiJemenll u die di....,. ....;den neoeoury or appropriale for implemeoling and adminillerina !his -r ...uon. Sec. 3752. 19 (A) For !be Jii'P'*ofproviding tundine for lhe iaJ4*uwnarioo, aduiuilbidou and enfon:e.._1 of Chaplcr 3752 of dJo Reviled Code and fUn · dinl J!lllli under- 3752.11 o( lhe Reviled Code, tad! owner or operuor of a facilil)' ...,Ured., file 0ae or,... toxic chemiCal releuc formo mler Secdon 37SI.03oflhe Revio<dCodelhallpoy 1 foeofonecenl per pound oftollic dlernil:ak ohown oauy ouo:h form Ill have boon relouccl or lrllll~ Ill an off-oilo looalion in d J o - year to wllidllhe form lflllliel. Each ......... ..,.._ lhlll mnillhellftOIUII of !he fee due under lhil divioion ., l h e - of mvbwwal protection •ith the toxio chemicall'eleue f011D110 filed . (8) If paymenl of I fee uoder div- (A) of lhilaec:tion is 1... die owner or operator 1111111 poy an addilionallen.pertenloflhe .,._,I of!be fee due for ... h mondo - die poy.- io ..... (C) If dJo director cldenru-11111 die f... levied by lhio ...uon w~loubslantially exoeod $3,000,000 anaually,he or she shall adopl and may ameoxl IIIII rescind ruleo Rduoina lhe 11110!1111 of die fee to be poid under diyioion (A), oudllhlllhefeeslevied by doia !ieotion oholl _ . $3,000,000. Sec. 3152'.10. If any provision oflhio cl!apler or lhe applk:llion dler<Of io held invalid, !hal invalidity shall 1101affeot olher provio10111 or •ppl..._ of lhe dlaplcr whio:h ....... aiven widtoullhe invalid provision or orpplk:llion and lo !lois eoxllhe )NO'Iisiona of !hi& chaprermaeverable Sec. 37,2.21. (A) BeJinrung on !he effective d.are of tbi1 ICCtion, the initial hst of to~ic chemical IUbllances known to cause Clneer or reproductive loxicity oholl inc:lude !he following: WTOXIC CHEMICAL SUBSTAI'tCES KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER SVIST.\NCES CAS NUMBER A-ALPHA< (2-AMIN0-9H-PYRIDOI1 .l-BIINDOLEI 261461$ ACBTALIJEHYD£ .. . • . .. .. ....... , . . . 75070 ACBTAWID£ . . . . . • • • • CiOJSS ACI!I'OCHU>II 34256121 2·A.CE1YLAMINOFWORENE >196l ACifLU()Rf£N . . . . . . 624"16599 AC1tYLAMIDE . • . . . . . . 19061 ACI:YLONrftiL£ • . . . 10"11)1 ACTJNOMYCIN D . . . . 50'160 ADII:IAMYCINCDOXOR\IBICJN HYOlOCHLORIDB) 23214921 A.F·2 : fl-(2-FUI:Yl.).~S· Nn'R0-2-FURYLJA.CRYLAMIDE 36115J7 AFLATOXINS . . .. ALACHLOR . . . . .. . . .. . . , . . . , lmu.o& .-.LCOHOUC II!VEilAOES,WHEN A-SSOCIATED WTTH ALCOHOl ,ABUSE ALDRIN . . . .. . . . . . 309002 ALLYL CHLOIUDE . .. . . . .. . • , . . . I~ I 2·AMINOAH1'KRAQUIMONE . . 117193 P·AMINOAZOBENZENE . 60093 OltlltO-A.MINOAZOIOLUENE . . . . , . . 97563 .t-AMINOifPMBNYL(4-AMINODIPHENYL) . . . , . . 92671 3-AMIN0-9-ETHYI..CAUAZOLE HYDROCHLORJDE 610f97J I~ AMIN0-2 - MElltYl.A.NTHRAQUJNONE 81210 2 - AMII«H-(S· N~l- PURYLI· l , 3,4 -TlUADIAZOl.E 71261~ AMITROLE . . . . . . • . .. . . . . .. , . . . 61825 1\NALOP.SIC MfXTtiii!S CONTA1NJNO PHENA-CETIN ANIUNE .. . . . 62~)3 OI:THO-ANISIDINE .. . .. . • . .. . . . . .90040 OI.THO-ANISIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE . . 134m A.NTJhtONY OXIDE (A.NTIMONY TRIOXIDE) . , JJ0964.4 ARAMITE 140571 ARSENIC tiNOROANIC AltSENIC COMPOUNDS) . . . . . . •. . . ASBESTOS • . . • • .. ll32~14 AUIAIIIONI! .. 491110l AZASI!IINE , . II .SOU AZATHIOI'ftiN£ . , . , .. , . . .446166 AZOIENZENE , . . . . . .. .... 10l!33 II!N!(AlANT1fRACENE • ~$) BeNZENE . . . . . . .. . . .. . . 71432 IENlJDINE )AND ITS SALTS) . . . .• . • . . . . . .92175 IENZO(IJFLUOlANTHENE . . . . . . JOJ9In II!N!O(IIPLIJCiil.6ttmtENE 205123 llNZO(KIPLUORANTHI!NE . . • . . . 207019 ll!fi!ZOF\JitAN .. . . . . .. . , . . . . , . , ..... .', ... 2"1 1196 BeNZO(.-.)PYRENE • . . , . . . . . . . . . .50321 II!NZOTliCIILOit.IDE . 910'77 IENLYL CHI..ORIDE 1(1)447 8ENZYLVIOL81'4B . . . . .... .. .. .. .... . , . . 1694093 IEIYWUM A.ND IEAYLUUM COMPOUNDS . . . , . , .. III!TEL QUID wrrtl TOIACCO . • , . , . .. .. . . . . . . .. 811(2<1tLOIOEilfYL)EI'III!a . . 111.W.:. N.N-115(2-CitC*)I!f'HYL}-2-NAPHTHYLAMINI! (CHLOI:NAPAZINI) . . . . , .. . . . .. . . . • .. • . . . 494031 IISCIIl.OaOITHYL Nm.OSO\JRIA(ICNU) • (CAIIMUmNB) . .. ,. 154931 IIS4CIILOIOMETHYLIBTHI!a ... . . . . . . , "'2111 IITUWI!NI, EXTRACTS OF STEAM-kEFTNED A.ND AIR lBPINED . . . . . . . . . , . . .. , , , . , . , AACKIIN f'l!ltN . . • , . . . . . . . lltOMCIUCHLOIOMBlltANB .• . . , . . . . • . . . . . 1,3-1\JTAIIIZN& .... , . . .751'7_. . . ................... .. ...... . 1.4-llri'ANIIDIDL IMMEI'IL\NESULPONATE (IU$ULPAN)5"'1 IUTYLATIID HYDIOXY.\NIIOLB ... . • • . . . . . 2JOI)165 IITA·IUTYftOI..ACTOHI. . • . . . . . . . • . . , . , . . .. lDIIIal CADMIUM AND CA.DMIUM COWPOUPb CAI'TAPOL • . •. ,, ,, , ,, , , ... . . ..• .. . . , . . 2A1VI61 CAI'TA.N .... . , ...... .. ..,: . '. .. .. . . . . . lll062 CAUON T!TRACHLOAIDE . . . , . , , . , .. , . . .S623S CAUON-a.ACK EXTUCTS . . •CEAAMIC PIIUJ (AIDOJINE PARTICLES OF l!IPIRAal SIZE) . .. ... , . . . . .. . .. . . .. ... . , .. .. . .. .. C'I!RTAIN C0M11N!D OEMOIH!ItA.I'Y fOR L YM'"'*"' .. . . , , , . . , . . CHLOlAI!IIOCIL • .. . .. .. .. T. • • ]I)JOJ3 CIIDaA~ ... , . . ... • .. . ... . . . . ... )fiDI aa.o,...NE .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. .m.. CHI IWa.:oNI Cl1lPONEl •. •• ' ' ' •. ' • . . • • ' . • . '. 14.J5GO Clll.OIDIWIJIOI. ' .. .. ' ' .. . ...•..•. . ..... '.' .6161913 CH~ ACID ..... . . . . , . . . .. . 115216 CIII.OIINATID PAIAPPINI (AVIIAADE CHAIN LENCJ111, Cl2. ~tm.Y 1)1 C1II..C*INI!IY WIIOHI')*I71l6l CII1 CW(I"_........-n1ANE . ,.. .. . ... . .. . . , . 12+411 CHLOilOB'IliANE • • . • . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .7!110] 1.(2-Cifi.OitOITKYL}-KYCI.OHBXYI.-1· N~mNI!) ..... . .. . .. Jl01047<t 1-42-CIIl.DilO!ftfYL)-}.(4-wmiYLCYCI.OHBXYL}-I ·NI'I'aOIIOURI!A(MBTHYL-CCNUI . . . •. 11!109096 Ctf"""""'"" .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..61t6) OII..OIOIIE'ntYL METHYL mtl!l fTECHNICA.L OIADII) . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . I01lD2 3-ctiLORO-HIE1'HY.....OPENE . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , !6l47J "<fii..OaO.ORT"HH-PH!NYLIINBDIAMINE . . . . . . . . .9$130 P<"Jt~Q.O.TOLIJJDIIE . . .. . . . 95692 ·CHLORO'J'HALDHIL . . . ... . . 11974.56 CHIIOMIUW IHEXAVALEHf COMJIOtJNDSJ . CHRYSBNE . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . ... 211019 C t BASIC RED 9 NONOHYDI.OC'HLORIDE . . , . • .. 569619 CINNAMYL ANTHRANlLATE . . . . . . . . 17296 CISPLAnN . . . . . . .. . . . .. 1:5663271 CTTaUS RED NO l ... . 63SI5ll CUKE OVEN EMISSIOI'G CONJUCJAT£0 ESTROGENS CRI!OSOTES . . . . .. . . .... '.. . ' PARA-CRI!.SIDINE . . . 120711 CUPFEUON • . . . . .. . llJ206 cYCASIN . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . 14901017 CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE 4ANHYDR0USJ . .... 50110 CYp.DPHOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) . . . . . . 60!1iJI92 . .... . DlC ORANGE NO I"I DAC RED NO 8 D&C RED NO. 9 . . O.C RED NO , I~ . ..•. )468631 2092>00 . Jltarll . ... ' . . . 11119 . . . . 4341034 .... ,_,, DACAlBAZINE DAMINOZIDE DAUNOMYON . . .. . . ' I .. .. . . . . . 20830113 ODD (DICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLORO £THA.NE) . . nS41 ODE (DIOILOIOOIPHENVLDICHLOII:O.ETHYLENE) 7U59 DDT (DICHLORODIPtii:,NYLTRICHt.ato-ETHANEI . ~] DOVPfDICHLOaVOSJ . . .. . . . . .. . • ... . . , , . . 62737 N,N '-DIACETYLBENZIDINE . . . 61JJ54 2 4-DIA.MINOAN~ . . . . 615005 2.-t-DIAMINOANISOl.E SULFATE .. . . . . ... J9156417 -4,-4'DIAMINODIPHENYL ETHI!R(4 ,.. .QXYDIANJUNE) . 1011)1 l ,-4-DIA'WINOTOI..UENE . . . . . . . 9'1» DIA.MINOTOLUENE (MIXED) DIBENZIA.HlACRIDINE . . . , . . . 2l6J6B DIBENl(AJ)ACRJDINE ... . . . . . .. 2244ZO DIBENZ(A ,H)ANTHRACENE • . . . . 53703 7H·DIBI!NZO(C ,O,cA.UA.ZOLE 195-492 DIBENZO(A .EJI"YRENE • . . . . . . . . . . • . 1926St r.IBENZO(A,H.PYUNE . . . . . . . II9MO DIBElfWc:A.I)PVRBNE . llt559 DlBENZ()(A.L)PYRENE . 191300 12-DIIlltOMO-J...CHL.DROPROPANE(DBCPJ . . . . . ... 96121 P-DIC'HLOROIBNZENE . . , ... . . . . . . . . 106467 3 3'-DICHLOROBENZJDfNE 91941 14'-DICHL.DR0-2-BllTENE "164J'10 ] 3'-DICHI..OR0-4 4'-DIAMINODIPHENYL ETHER . . .1:1434161 1.1-DICHL0aD£THANE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7~34] DICHLOROMETHA.NE4METHYLENE CHLORIDE) 7~ I 2-DICHLOIDPI.OPANE . '1117~ l.l-DICHLOROI'IOPENE . . . . . .S42"1$6 DIELDRIN . . • • .... . . . ... 60571 O!ENEST1101. . 14173 DIEPOXYilTrANE 146453~ DIESEL ENOINE EXHA\lST DI(2·£1'HYLHEXYL)PHTHALATE .•. 117117 1.2·DIImfYLHYDitAZINE 161~101 DIETHYL SULFATE . 646"1~ DIETHYLSTIUEST1l~D£SJ , . . 56531 DIOLYCIDYL IU!SORCINOL ETHER (DOIEJ ... 101~ DIHYDROSAFIOLE 94~16 3.3 DIMETHOXYBENlJDINE(Of\lltO-DIANISIDINE) .. 119!1fM 3 3'-DIMETHOXYBENllDINE DIHVDROCHLORIDE (0Rnf0 . 2032~ DIA.NJSIDINE DIHVDROCHLORIDE) DIMETHYL SULFATE . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . , m11 -4-DIMETHYLAMINOA.ZOIENZI!NE . . . . . . . . 6CI17 TRANS- 2 -{ DIMI!THYLAMIN01WE1'HYUMIN0)-~ · (2(5· NM'R0.2· FURYLJVJNYL)·I.J-4-0XADIA.ZOLE . . . . . 5~73M40 7.12 DIMETHYLBENZ(AJANTHRACI!NE 57976 3 3'-D1METHYLII!NZIDINE(OitTHO-TOLIDINEI . 119937 DIMETHYLCARBAWOYL C'HlOIIDe '19647 1.1 -DIMETHYLHYDitAZINE ... . . . . 511"1 I 2-DIMETHYLHYDRAlJNE ... . , . . . . . . ... .,.;rna DlhiETHYLVINYLCHLOIUDE . ... , , . . . ,1)]71 I 6-DINrrROPYRENE , , 4239'764.1 1.1-DINITROI"YRENE . . 2.4-DINJnQTOL.UENE . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . 121142 1.-4-DIOXANE , . . . . .. . . . . . , . . . . . . 12!911 DIPHENYLHYDAHTOIN(PHENn'OIN) . 57410 DIPHENYLHYDANTDJN(PHYENYTOIN) ,SODitJM SALT 6l0933 DIRECT BLACK 3lkTEOtNICAl. ORADEI . . . . :. , 19313n DIRECT BLUE 6(TECH!«'Al. GkADEJ . . . . . . . 2602462 DIRECT BROv,'N 95(TE.CHNICA.L ORA.DEI 16011166 DISPERSE BLUE I lot7,_SI EPICHlOIODHYDRIN . . . . . . 1061911 ERIONrr£ . , ll510421 f.STRA.DKlL 17BETA , 50212 ESTRONE .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . 53167 ETHINYLESTRADIOL . . . . . 57636 ETHYL ACRYLATE IM:II85 EfHYL' METHANESUtroNATE 62500 ETHYL-4 .-4 '- DICHLOROBENlJLATE ... 5101$6 ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE . . 1069)4 ETHYLENE OICHLORIDE(I.2·DICHLOROETHANE) 10'7062 ETHYLENE OXIDE 75211 ETHYLEN E THIOUREA . .. . . . 964$7 ETHYLENEIMINE . . .... 151564 FOLPET FOit:MALDEHYDElOASl .. 2-(2-FORMYl.HYDMlJN0)-4 C~ · NTTR0. 2 · FURYL)THIAZOLE """' """' . FURAZOLIDONE FURMECYCI.OX • • . • . • .3510"15C 6"1..58 .. . . .60$61050 GASOLINE ENOINE EXKAUn (CONDf!NSATESIEXTRACTSI GLASSWOOL miERS (A.IRIORNE PARTICLES OF RESPIRABLE SIZE) . . .. . . . . GLU·P-1(2-AMIN0-6-METltYLDIPYRIDO l1 .2-A 3'.2'·D)IMIDAZ0LE) . . . . . . . , .6"17l011-4 GLU P 2C2·AMJNODIPYRIDO{I ,2·A.3' ,2 '·0) IMIDAZOLE) . . . . . 1.17730103 GLYCIDALDEHYD£ . . . . , , .. 16S344 OLYCIOOL . .556j25 GRISEOFULVIN . OYROMITRIN(ACETALDEHYDE METHVLFORMVLHYDRAZONE 16561021 "'0" He BLI.J E I .. , .. . . 218-t!Ml HEPT.-.CHLOII: , . . . .. . .. .. . . . 76441 HEPTA.CHLOit EXPOXID£ ,. . . . . . . . , . 10'245"1) HEXA.CHLOROBENZENE . . 111141 HEXACHlbROCYCWHEXANf..(TECHNICAL OAADE) HEXACHLOIODIBEHZODIOXIN . . , . . ,,. -~ HEXACHLOROI!THA.NE .. .. . .. . . . .. .. 61121 HEXAMETHYU'H(l'iiPHORAMIDE . . , 1.110]19 HYDRAZINE . . . .. . • .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jal012 HYDRA.ZINE SULFA.tt . . , , . . . . . . . . , 100)4932 HYDRAZOBENZEPE(I 2-DIPHENYLHYDIAZINE} . .. . 122667 INDENO{I ,2.3-CDJPYRENE .. . , IQ(2·AMIN0-3-METHYUWIDAZ0(-4,5·F) QUINOUNE IRON DEXTUN COMPLE)( ISOSA~OLE . , , , . ... 193395 610061]1 lllliM664 120$11 .,,.. • . n5016l4 l..t\CTOFEN • . . . ' . l.ASfOCARPINE . .. . . )]1042 LEAD ACETA-TE . . LEAD PHOSPHATE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 74462n LEA.D SUBACETATE .. , . . , . . . . . . . . lll5326 UNDANE AND OTHEJt HEXA.CHLOROCYQ..OHI!XANE ISOMERS WANCOZEB . . . . . . .. , .". . .. ..... . .... 1011011 MANEI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-427312 ME·A·ALPHA.CI2-AMINO-l·METHYL· tH-PYIID0(2.3·8)1NOOLIII .... .. . . , . . . . . 6a6137 MBDIOXYPIOOIIITERONE .-.CeTA.TB ..• , •••.•... 115119 MIIUJitt.-.LAN • . , .. . . , ..... . ... . . . • . .... 1... 14U23 Ml!aPHALAN . . .. . . . . • . . . .... . 531760 MI!ST'I.ANOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.2333 · 1-ME!THOXYPSORAU!N WITH ULTRAVIOLET 1\ THI!aAPY . , . , . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 291117 .S.METHOXYPIORALEN WITH ULTRAVIOLiiT A THERAPY . . . . . . . . . • . . . , . .. '. . . . . . 414201 2-METHYLAZIRIDINE(PROPYLENBIMINEJ . , , , , • , , , , . "j51 METHYI.Az0XYMETHAN0L . • .. .. . . . .. • . . . . . !Q0965 WETHYLAZOXYW£TIIANOL ACETA.TE . . J92621 l-METHYI..CHOLANTHIEfr11E r . . • • • • • .. • • • , •• , • . • · ' .511495 J.METHYLCHRYSVIE . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . ... , . . .. 3697243 4,4'-MBTHYLBNI .1(2.cHLOROA.NIUfffl) , . . . lOll .. 4,4'-MBIIIYLINI! III(N.N-DMI'IIIYL) ~NE • ••.•.... , . ..•.••.•••• . •• :.: .•• . 101611 4,4'-MI'11fYI..Ifflllla·WITIIYLANILINII •. , ......... . . 4,4'-WI'I'HYJ,.!NIDIAHLINE • . .. . . . . . · · · -1C!f l'19 4,4'·110mtYLINEDIAHIUNE DIHYDROCHLORIDE . l:wlMI MIBTIIYL JODIDE ... , , , , ,,,, , , .• ,,, .. ,, •...•. . . , •. 7. . WITIIYL MBTHANISUIJlOtiAil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 16m 2-WftHYL-1-fi11'10AN'fttRAQUINONE (Of UNCI!J.TAIN PtJJJTY) .•... , .. , . . . .. .. . . , .. .. 1291S7 N·ME'niYL-N-NITJlO.N·NJTROICXlUANDINE ., . . . , •• .'JOU1 N-WITKYI..OLACII:YLAMmE . . . . . . .. . nMU M!TIIYLTHIOURACIL • . . . .... 56041 ME11RAM .. ... .. .. . .. .... -ll M~ONJDAZOI.E , . . . . . . ... , , . • , . , . . . . • . .443411 MICHLER'S KETONE . . . . . . . . 90MI MrREX . . . . . . . . . .. ... l:JISI55 MITCMtYCIN C . •. .. . . .. .. , . . , . . , .......... 50071 MONOCII.OTALIHE . . .. . . . . . , . , , .. .. . . . . . . ]ln20 i . .......... .. . S.CWORPHOUNOMETHYL }-3(~· NmO.FUIFUIYUDENEI -AMINOH-OXALOUDtNONE•. , . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . llf913 M!.!nAlDOAS .. . . . . .. . . . . ... . . . . • . . .. . JOWI2 NAF!!NOPIN . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . l nll95 1-NAPHTHYLAMIN! . .. .. .. . . . . .. , .. , . . . • . .. . .. 1]4ll7 . . . . . . •. . . .91591 2-NAPHTHYLAMINE NICKEL AND CERTAIN NICKEL COMPOUNDS , . , . . : , . NICKEL CARBONYL . . • . . , . , . . . . . . . , . . .. 13463)93 NICKEL REFINEI. DUST FION 1112 PYIOMETALLURGICAL PROCESS ... . . . . . . . NICKEL SUBSULFIDE . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . ... 1201S12~ NIJUDAZOLE . . 6U74 NrftiLOTIIACETlC ACID I.J911!1 NrTI.ILOTIIACSTIC ACID. 11USODIUM SALT · MOHOIIYDitATE . . . . . . . ...... . .. ,161lj]l J.NiftOACENAPH'ftiENE I • • 601179 5-NrrRO-O-ANISIDINE . . . . . . . . . . 99592 -4-NrTJ:OBIPHEN'rL . . . . . . , . . . . 92933 6-NrTaOCHRYSENE . .7496021 NJTROfiENcnctiNICAL ORADE) . IIJ6'1.S~ l ·NI'IKOFLtJORENE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .........607571 HJTII:OFUKAZONE . . . .. . . . . . .. . . , .M10 lo(5-NITROFURFURYLIDENE)·4MIN(). llMIDAZOLIDINONE . . . . . . . 555...0 N-IH5-NITR0-2·FURYLJ-2· THI.-.ZOL YU ACETAMIDE .' , . . . . .... , ... p . Ji]ll21 Nn'IOOEN MUST AID (MECHLORETHAMINE) . .SI"I$2 NITROOEN MUSTAID HYDROCHLORIDE IMBCHLORETHAMINE HYDMOCHLORJDE!J . ,86"1 NrrROOEN MU$TAID N~XIDI! ... 1261U NITROOEN MUSTARD N.OX'IDI! HYDI:OOU•.OliDE 302'705 2·NI'nOPROPANE . . .. . .. . . 71469 I·NITlOPYIENE . .. , . .. . . . . . .... ~52~l0 4-NJTI.OP'VRENE , . . . . . . . . . S11Jm.4 N·NITROSODI ·N·BLITYLAMINE 92A 16] ' N-Nil'ROSOPIETHANOLAMINE . . . . . . . I 116547 N-Nt'J'ROSODTI!'!'HYl.AMINE . . . .. $51U N·NITIOIOOTM£TIIYLAMINE . . . . 62759 P-NITROIODIPMENYLAMINE 1-'6105 N·NrrJOSOOIPHENYLAMINE . . . . . -.lo6 N-NmtOSODI-N·PIOPYLAMINE .. . . . • . . . . . . .621647 N·Nri'JIOSO.N-ETHYLlJREA 759739 l-IN-NrhOSOMETHYI.AMINO)..at'IONn1liLE 601.S:J493 4-(N·NITROSOMETHYLAMINOJ-1(l-PYR.IDYL)I ·IUTANONE . . ... 6409191_. N·NI'IliOSOMETHYLETHYLAWINE . . I~ N·Nino50-N ME111YLUREA . . . . . . 61M3$ N-Nfi'ROSO.N ·MBTHYLURETHANE . . .615532 N·NITIO!IOMI!THYLVINYLAMINE .... < • • • • 4549400 N·NJTROSOMORPHOUNE . )1M2 N-NmtOSONOilNICOTINE . . . . . IM-'M~I N-NrnosoHPSI.IDINE . . . . . . . . . . .. 10075-t N·Nn'IOSOPYUOUDJNE . . . . . .. . . .930552 N·NrrROSOSARCOSINE NORETHJSTERONE(NORETHINDilONE) ,,.,. "'" OCHRATOXIN A . OIL OltANCE SS , • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ORAL CONTRACEPTIVES, COMBINED.. . . . , . . ORAL CONTRACEP11VES, SEQUENTIAL . OXYMETHOLDNE ' P.-.NFURAN S PENTACHLOIWPHENOL 'PHENACBnN . , PHENAZOPVRIDINE PHENAZOPYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE PHENESTERIN . . . PH!NOIA.UITAL . . PHENOXYBENZANJNE PHENOX.YIIENZAMJNE HYDRQGHLORIDE PHENYL OLYCIDYL ETHER O.PHENYLPHI!NATE , !ODIUM , . POLYBIOMINATED BIPHENYLS POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS . POLYCHLORINATED MPHENYLS ICONTAININO 60 OR MOitE P£RCEHT CHI..OliNf! BY MOLEC'ULAR WEIGHT! . POL YOEENAN , ' PONCEAU MX .... PONC'EAU 3l POTASSIUM BROMATE ftOCAUAZINE . . . PROCAIIAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE . . PROOesTERONE . 1,3- PROPANIBUL10NE . . . . • .. . BETA-PROPIOL.ACTONE .•. , ...... , . . . . . . • PtiiOPYLI!NE OXIDE . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . PltOPYLTHIOURACIL "''"' .,.., .... 62442 . . 94710 ........ .. ll6W 35461119 . .. . M61 ""' ... 161,SU . . 132114 '3973911 . .. 3"161533 ·'"""' 71.sl012 671169 . 366701 J7UO . ll:ztn.414 . . . SU"II .... m~ RADIONUCLIDES . . . RESERPINE . . . . RESIDUAL4HEAYY)FUI!L OILS JI~U .50555 SACCHARIN , .. . . . . • , . , . . . .... lion SACCHARIN, SODIUM . . . , . . . . . . . .• • . . . . . . 121449 SA FJtOLE .. . . . . 9U97 SELENIUM SULFIIE . . . . . . . . . . . . . ut6346 SHALE-OILS . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . 61301349 SILICA , CRYSTAWNE(.IJRIORNE PA.R1'1Cl.ES OP lli!JPilAil.E SIZEJ .. . .. .. .. . ., SOOTS, TARS , AND CERTAIN MINERAL OILS(MINERAL OO.S MAY VAIY IN OOMPOSrTJON PARTICULARLY IN RELATJON TO ntEIR CONTIINT OF CAII:CINOOENIC POLYCYCLIC AROMA'nC HYDRACARBONS) ........ , . STERIGMA.lOCYmN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .. IOIHIIlZ STREPTOZOI'OCIN . . . .. .. • . .. .. . lllll664 STYRENE OXIDE . . 91109] SULFALUTE .... ~7 T.-.LC CONTAINIHO ASIESTIPORM FIBERS .. TESTOSTEIONI! AND rrs ESTERS . . $1210 2,3 ,7.1,-TETIACHLOIOORENZO.. PARA·DK>XIN(T'CDDJ ... , . . . , . .•. . . . . . . . 1"14eol6 l, l.l.2-TETL\CHL0a013THANE . . . • . • •... , ..... 19)U TETitACHL.OROBTHYUNE(PERCHLOimTIIYLENE) .. 127184 P·ALPHA,A.LPHA,AI.IHA,TETI:ACHLOROTOLUENE . ,,1:16251 TETKANITROMETIIANE ..... ., .. , ... .' .. , . . . .. 509141 THIO.-.cET.-.MIDE .. . . . .. . . . , • . . . . . .. . . .W, 4,4'-THIODIANIUNE . . . IJMjl TlfKlUli!A · · · · .. · · · · · W66 THOfUUM DIOXIDE .. .. .. .. . , . . . .. .. . . .. . ... IJI4l01 • TOBACCO , ORAL USE OF SMOKf!LESS PRODUCTS . . . . TOBACCO SMOkE TOLUENE DIISDCY ANA.TE . . . . . . . . . • 26471625 OltTHO-TOLUJDINE ........ . . . . . .. .......... ~Ut OI.THO-TOLUIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE . . . .. . . . . . .636215 ALL-RA .. III1'INIWC ACID .• . ... , .•.• •. •• , • , • , , , ,_ , . .......... . . .. . .. . ........ . ...... .211t1m AMaAC~N IULJIATI! .. ... . . . . . . . . . . .. ... ~... ••m AWIIIOOLUm'IIIMIDI! . . . . . .·..................I AMINOPI1IIUN •.... , ... , , . , , , , ....... , . . . ' ........ 5463l AIP'allt rN0'111: rt .ICIAU.Y JMPOITANT NOT fO ua .wwN DUliNG TH1 11fliE MONTMI OF a i..An PRKJNANCY , UNUIIIIP&::IPICAU.Y DmiCIWD 10 DO SO IY PIIYIICIAN IEAUII n MAY CAitss . . . . RMS IN 111l UNBORN CIILD OR C'OMPLI:AT10NS IXJUfO DIIUVIIY) . . . . . . • . • , . . • . . .. . , . . . , , , . . . , .. . 5CJ712 MUfUHITAMINB HYDitOCIQ..DI.ID ..... . . .... . 5411223 IIJCHU)oomtYL "'""*'*'IEA!AUI (CUWUSTfNI!) . . . . • . .. . . . . . . • . . . , . . 1St931 IRDIIOXYNIL . . . . . . .. .... . • . . . . 161114S 1,4-ltrfANEDIOL DIMETHYUULI'Of'1IATE (aUSULPAN) .. . •.. .".... ........... .. . . . . .... ,,SMI CAitBON DISUU'IDE . . , . . . • . ..•. , . •• . . . . . . 75"0 CAII.ION MONOXID£ . . . . , ~ . . . . . . . . . . • • •• , . . .a-. CA.RIOPI.ATIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ........... 1!75944 CHENODIOL , • . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . 4'74 C'IILOaCYCUZINE HYDIOCHLORIDE ..• , .. . , , , . IDI'll c:;HI..OIAMIUCIL .. , .. .. .. . , . , , ............... , :J0503J ~~ (ICBPONE) . . . . . •. - . . . . I.. l -fl-CHL.OII:OI!THYL)-J..CYCLOHEXYL-1 ·Nfn.OIOUI:EA (CCNli)(LOMUmiiE) .. • . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . , . llDIIM74 CI.OMIPHENE C'ITRATE . . . . . . . . .... . . . ....... 50419 COCAINE . . . . . . . , .. !OJQ CONJUOAT1!D IISTROOINS .. , , , •• , , . CYA.NAZJNI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . • . . ...... ., 2172S46Z . . • . . ..66119 CYCLOHBXIMIDE. . . . . . . • . . . . CYCI.OPHOIPHAMIDE (ANIIYDIIOU!) . ~1., CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE OIYDitATEDJ ... . • . . . . . 61l'15192 CYHEXATIN ._ . . . .. .................... IJI21105 CYTARAIINE . . .1 . . . . 141944 DANAZOL . . • . • . • . . . . . . . . . • . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . 172~ DAUNC»:UIICIN HYDIIOCHLORIDI! . • . . .. . .... 23S41D DIETHYLS11LBI!S11tOL (DES) . . . . . .. . .S6531 DINOCAP 1.. • • .. • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • ~3 DINOSBI .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . , . . 111$'1 DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN (PIIEHYTOINJ .... .... , .... 57410 DOXYCYCUNE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 564~ HOOT AMINE TAilTJATB .. , ..... , ... ..... ,.,. . . . 179'J9l E'MfVL ALCOHOL IN ALCOHOLIC IEVUAQES .. , . . . . , . , ETHYLENE CJLYCOL WONOETIIYL mt!R . . ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOMETHVL ImlER . ETOPOSIDE • . . . • • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . ETRETINAT£ . . . . . . . . . . llo.l!l . . . 109164 • .... 314194210 . . . . SU~ fLUOROURACIL . . . . ... , Jl211 FLUOXYIIIBSTEIONE . . , . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . .. . , 764]7 Fl.trrAMIDI! ...... , 13JIII47 HALAZEPAM HEXACHLOROBENZ£fr11E.... . , , .. . 2l092173 . .... , ... llll741 lffiSFAMIDE IODINE-Ill ... )7717)2 . . . ' . 24167569 JSOTRETINOIN • •• ' ' ' • ...~ ... . .. L LEAD . UTHIUM CARBONATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... »4132 UTHIUM CITRATE . . . . . . , . . . .. , . , . 919164 t.ORAZEPAM 146t91 MEDROXYPIOOBSTEaOHE ACETATE.. .. . . , : .. . 71519 M!Ol!STII:OL ACETA.TE . . . . . ,595)]$ MELPHALAN . . . . . . . . .. 141123 MENOTROPINS . . . . . . tooMKI Ml!ltCAI'TOPUIUNE •.• , . . . . . , 6112161 MERCURY AND MERCURY COMPOUNDS . . . . •. . ME111ACYCUNE HYDRDCHLOIJbE )9619!9 MITHIMAWI.B . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . 60560 METHOTI.BXA.TI! . . . . . . . , .. .!9052 ME11tOnEXATE SODI\JM . . . . . 15415566 METlfYL MI!RCUIY ... , , . . . . . . . . . , , . • ." METHYLTBI'I'OSTIItONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51114 MIDAZOLAM HVDIOCHLORID£ . . . 594679611 MISOPII:OS'IUL . 6201U91 Mn'ROXANTRONE HVDII:OCHI.ORIDE . . . . . . , 704"16123 NI!PAREUN ACETA.TE . 116220410 NBnLMICIN SULFATE . . . . . . • • . SM91572 NICO'nNE ... . , ..•. .. . ...... , , . , . . . • . . . . . _,..I 15 Nn'RODEN WUSTAAD (MBCIILOIE'I'HAMINI!) .. , . 51752 NnaOOiN MUSTAJ.D HYDilOCHLOitlDE (MICHLORITHAMINE HYDIICletJLOliDe) . . . . . . . . 5SI67 NOIETHIS'I"BBONE (NC)li!'THINEII.ONE) ...•. , . . , , , .61224 NOIUITHISTUONE (NORETHINDIONI!) ETKINYL BITaADIOL . . . . . .61224157636 NOU1'HJSTUONE CNOIBTHINDRONEl MBITRANOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . .61224172331 NOIKlESTREL . . . . . . 65JJ002 OXYTI!TRACYCUNE PARA.METIIA.DIONE PBNJCIIJ.AMINE . . . . ' . . . PEN't'OIA..,-AL SODIUM . . . . PIIENA.CEWID£ PII'OAOWAN : .. . . .. . . . • • . • ... 11.5613 52675 ~7)30 .. • . . . . . ' ISJ989 .54911 PIJCA.MYCIN , • . . . . . . . . . , , . . 113'71191 P'OLYCHI.OlJNATBD .. PHENYLS . , . . . . PIOCAIIAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE . , . . . . . . . , . . .l66101 PII.OPYLTHIOURACL . . . ....... 5U2S IJmNOUUTINYL BSTERS, WHBN IN DAILY IJOSAOES IN ~OF IO,l'IXI RJ'OR J.OOO UTINOI.IIQUIVALENTS. o (Hai'E: lllmNOLIRETINYL BSTBlS AU RBQUIRID AND ~L fOR NAIHJ'ENANCB DF NORMAL RDIODUC'TIVB PUNCT10N THE l!D)MMENDED DAILY LEVEL DUliNG ..EONANCY IS I,DIID JU) RIBAVTIUN . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. J619104S STI.f!FTOMYCIN SULFATE . . . .... .. lll0140 TAMOXIPEN CITRATE 154965141 T!MAZUAirtt . . . . . . . . . M6504 1'IISTOIT'!aONE ENAHI'HATE .. . . ]IS]17 TEIWAC\'CUNE HYDROCHLORIDE . . . , . , .... . , .64755 THALIDOMIDE . .. . . . . . . . .. .SIIl51 THIOOUANINB . •• . . . , . . . . .. .. . . . . . 15442'1 TOBA.CCO SMOKE (PI:IMA.RY) . • .. .. ..... , . TOIIRAMYtiN SUU:ATI!. . , •• , . , . . . . , 49142011 TOLU£.. · · · . · · . . . . . . . . . • • . 101113 THIA20LAM . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • . , • . . .:21911015 THILOSTANE . , . . . . , , , .... , 13647353 THIMEiliADIDNE , , . . . .. .... ll74Mt UIOPOUJTROPIJtr(. . . . : . . .. • .. .. .. . . . . VINaLAmNB SULF.-.TE . . . . . 2699S915 ' ..• 99661 14)6'19 '· ., VINCRJmNE SULFATE .. WARPAIIN .. . ...... " . . .. 11112 til FEMALE II:EPRODUCTIVE TOXICTI'Y SUISTANCBS CAS NUMBER AMINOI'I1!iJN . . . , , , 54626 ANAIOLIC JTUOIDS .. , . , , . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . ASPIRIN (NOTE: n 15 EIPI!CIAUY IMPORTANT NOr TO USI! ASPIRIN DURING THf! LAST THIEl MON1'H$ OF PI.E!ONANCY , UNLW SPBCIFJCAU.Y DII8CT!D TO DO 10 IY A PHYSICIAN IIBCAUSI! IT MAY CAUSB PROII.EMS IN THB UNIOlN CIILD Oil COMJIUCA'IIONS DURINO DBLIVI!lY) . . . . . • .. . ..... . ...• . , ... 50782 PAAA -TOLUJDINE . . . . . 10M90 TDXA.PIIENE(POLYCHLORINATIID CAMPHENESJ ... 1100135) TlEOSULPAN ......•.... . . . '. I . ' •• ' • • • • • • 299752 2,4,6--TlJCHLOII:OIMENOL . . . . . . . . .o62 . 7St50 TIICHU.OETHVU!N£ 19016 • CAUON DIS'uLfU)E . ..... . . . .. . . . . COCAINB , . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . Ml62 TRIS(A.ZIIIDINYL)..PARA ·III!NZOQUINONE , CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE {ANHYDROUS) . . ... , . . . MilO ITIUAlJQUOHEI , . . . , ....... . ....... . ..... 617411 Tit IS( I·AZIIIDINYL)PIK)SPHINE 'SULFIDE CY'C'LOPifOSPHAMI~ (HYDRATED) . . .... eo5SJ92 (THIOT'EPA) . . '. ,. . . . . . . . . . . .. Jl244 !THYLENI! OXIDE , : TRIIC1 ,3- DIBROMDPROPYL)I'HOSPHATE , .... . ...• llln7 . .... 7mt TltP-P· ICTIYPJOPHAN·P· I) ....... , ... • • . · • .624J0060 LBAD . . . . . . . . TltP-MO'JtVPTOPHAN-P-lJ . . . . . . . . . . . . Q.UIXI71 TRYPAN BLUE (C()WMBitCIAL GRADE) . . . . . .•. '7U"II .. .. .. TOIACCO SMOKE CPitiMAIItYI ... , .. ' UNLEADBD OASOUNE (WHOLLY VI\JIORIZED) \lRACIL MUSfAlD . . . ' 66751 URETHANE !ETHYL CAiliAMATEJ .. •...• , . •. ••. , 51796 VINYL BROMIDE ........ , . . . . . . . .. . . . VINYl. CHU.IDE . . . . . . .. , . 4-VINYL-1-CYCLOHEXENE DIEPOXIDB IYINYL CYCLOHBXBNE DIOXIDIJ. ....... . . . . .. , . . . VINYL TUCHLORIDE (1. 1.2·TIICHLOIWI!1'HA.NE) . . . . . • . . . " . . . . . . - ~31!02 (C) MAI..E II!PIOOUC'tWE TOXICITY IUIITANCESi_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _CAS NUMBER ANAiotJc IT8IIOIDS ...... , , , , , ... , , . , .. , . , , . , . :., .... , : . 7501_. CAUON DIIULFIDE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 10611 .. 1.51JO CYCLOfltOIIIHAMIDB IAN.HrDII:OUS1 ••..•.•. .. .. 50111J CYCI.OI'HOIPHAMID! (HYDlATBDJ , . , .. • . , .. , .Ci0s.SI9) . .. "19111:5 1.2-DIIROMO-J...CHI..CaON.OPANE (DICP) . . DINOSEI .. . ZINEII • , ' . . . . . .. .. . . .MI21 DINITROII!NZBHE . . . . . . .. .. ••. , •. , . . . . . •. ... 151j4S45 U -XYUDB,NE . .. . . .. . . . . . •. , . . ....... ;' •• . .•.... IIIS7 . . . . . . • · · .• · , . 1212167"1 ETHYUNB OLYOOL '-IONOETHYL RTHEI , . . . . . 1101105 1~1 TOXIC CHIMICAL SUNTA.NC'I!S KNOWN TO CAUSI! REPIODUCTIYE foXK'ITY (AI D!VI!LOPMI!NTAL ~ICITY SUISTANCII! CAS ETHYLENE•OLYCOL MONOMBTHYL E1'lll!ll . .... 1091M LSAD . . . . . • ' · NUMBBit TOIA.CCOSMCJKI(JIRIMARYJ .... , .•• , ,. .. 1 ••• , , . }:. • , ' Sports The Daily Sentinel Mondly, OciDber 11, 1 - ? Southern beats Eastern 44-29 at Eagles' homecoming_game. BY SCOTr WOLFE SenliDel ClllTilSpOIIdent An offensive awakening thai produced fuewoda in OciOber and resulted ill 73 points on Jhe saxeboard allowed the Southtm Tornadoes to defeat the Eastern Eagles 44-29 Salurday night in the annual cross<01111ty grid contesl at Eastern lfigh School. . · In winning the game, Southern not only claimed county bragging ri$hts, but also spoiled an otherwtse pedect Eastrm h<imeooming. Playing before a full house on a very brisk October evening, Southem (4-3) amassed 460 tOial yards offense. Eastern (0-7) 11llied 253 overall yards with 184 of that coming in the air. Southern thoroughbred Russell Singleton pounded out 164 yards on 25 carries, while Michael Evans threw for 228 yards passing and three Jouchdowns, biUtn$. ll of 24 pass attempts. Jeremy Dill grabbed six catches for' 126 yards and two 1D's. In the passing game, Eastern's Chad Savoy was equally impres-· sive. He compiled 184 yards passing, threw for two 10uchdowns and ·ran far another, while hitting 10-19 attempts. ' Jeremy Buckley caught two passes for 73 yards, while intercepting a Southern pass and running it 48 yards for ·a IOuchdown. Pat Newland had three catches for 24 yards and had 106 tick-off return yards. With the exception of the ISpoint spread at the conclusion, a Hollywood scripl could not have been wriJten with more suspense than the unraveling of Saturday's plot. Southern grabbed the opening tick, which Nick Adams graciously ~etumed for 32 yards 10 the East· em 40-yard line. Four plays later, · SHS quarterback Michael Evans lofted a perfect 2'/-yard spiral to Dill for the fii'St score of the game. Unai Aldama-Eiorza booted the PAT through 1he uprights and Southern led 7.fJ at the 10:13 mark, ~Dring on its first possession. Eas1ern came back ready to play. The Eagles quickly marched (or two rust downs and ran eight plays before Dill brolce up an EHS pass intended for Newlanil. Charlie ron propelled him toward Jhe end Bissell delivered a 30-vanl punL · zone; where he wu up-ended at Jhe goal line and catapulted in for Jhe A clip ended Southern's second drive, while Glenn Young ham- score. Koeai2's ticlt sailed lhrouah mered Wes ArllaiJih at the line of the uprights for a 10-7 score with · scrimmage·to halt Eastern's second 45 seconds left in the half. Adams hild a 15-yard Kick rcpossession. Each team endured lengthy IWII. Bissell ·broke up a deep pass !lrlves of eight plays or more, but play 10 Dill. Evans faked 10 Dill on did not store. Southern led 7.fJ af- the right side of the field, then fired high and hard to the left, where ter the first frame. Trenton Cleland ran under Jhe per· At the 11:43 mark in the second feet arc and completed a 65-yard can10, a seven play drive ended TP play. Evans hit Dill for the exwhen Southern's defense held Eastlias and SHS led 18-7 with just :12 em at die 18, seuing the stage for a seconds left in the half. 30-yard field goal attempt by Southern had on! y 40 yards David Koenig. A mishandled snap rushing in the half, bul 161 m the forted a rushed tick and it hooked air. Eastern had 46 ground yards to therighL and was 3-9-and 66 yards in the air Southern's next. drive failed as as both teams played ve'Y well. Eastcm JoOlt over on downs on the During halfume ceremonies, 42-yn line. After Charlie Francis ran for two yards, Nick Adams Eastern's class floats were dispiclced off a Savoy pass and gave played and previous homecoming• SHS the chance it needed. An queens from the year 1-958 and up Evans-10 Dill 46-yard pass Set up were recognized along with their what llppeared would be a success- escorts. EHS senior Stephanie Otto, ful 37-y.-d field goal by Aldama- daughJer of Ron and Joyce Hill of Eiorza. The ball split the uprights, Pomeroy, was crowned homecomhowever, an EHS defender car- ing queen. Throughout the flr.n half, both omed into Aldama-Eiorza. The roughing the ticker penalty was an teams were at their best; neither automatic first down. SHS eleCted team willing 10 talce defeal as an answer. The second half started just to void the tick and keep the ball. After one fii'St down, SHS was the same. At the 8:58 marie in the lhird stopped and o11ted to again kick from 17 yards out. A bad snap quarter, Eastern capped an eight· aborted the play and EHS took play, 51-yard drive set up by a 40yard Newland ret\11'11. Marching 10 over. On the third play from scrim- the nine on first and goal, Eastern mage, Francis JoOlt a hard hit and ran Arbaugh and Francis ·up lhe fumbled into Jhe hands of South- middle for five·yards net. then got em's Billy Jones on the EHS 17- another yard on an Arbaugh re:ception. yard line. ' Faced with fourth and three, Eastern's defense again held, bul Aldama-Eiorza calmly booted a Savoy faked into the line, then 35-yard field goal through the up- dropped back for a surprise play rights for a IO.fJ SHS lead at the action pass to Robert Reed, who 2:0 I mark. The kick set another was uncovered in the end zone. SHS school record for longest field SHS led by a slight 18-15 margin after Francis executed the twogoal . . On the ensuing ticlc.off, New- point ccnversion on a sweep. Adams coumered on the ensuing land rambled downfield for 42 yatds, giving EHS excellent field Ieick with a 32-yard return, setting position. On the second play from up a 49-yard TD run by Russell scrimmage, Buelcley grabbed a 48- Singleton. The Aldama-Elorza Ieick yard reception to the SHS nine, was good. The one-play drive where Savoy turned what appeared turned a thee point game into a to be a brolcen sweep play into a more comfortable 25-15 tally at the 8:33 mark in the third period. scqre. Southern's Sam Shain made a Savoy appeared to be heading oul of bounds, when his ·second ef- crunching stop on the tick.off, then Jones grabbed a Savoy pass and re' turned it32 yards for the score. An· olher Aldama-Eiorza Ieick was (8)Wi1hin one year of die eflioclive dale ofdoil101:• good and SHS led 32·1~ at the 8:10 lion, and 11 leasl once per year lheraftor, lhe diledor mmlc. )Vitbin :48 seconds 22 points of cmit0111.... RlcAI;(:jiob•l(\ WXOI\18119£' wilh Olw*r had been scored. 119 of die Reviled Code. lhlll adopl and may ameoxl The stallion North· Evans ca~ved a nine play, 71IIIII ..,.ind rules idenlifyia& or lilliac oolollic c:hernic:al em Dancer, who died yard drive with a one-yard run, but 101bttanoes- oubttanoes doll.,. llmwn Ill cause in 1990, sired 143 the PAT pass was incomplete and ......r or reprod1101ive IOllicity. A -.ce is known stalces winners. SHS led 38-15.at the 1:35 mark in Ill...,.......,. or n:produaive IOllicily wilhin !he,_. the third frame. . in& of IIIia chapler of: John Riggins of the , Moments later and just four (l)lri dJo opinion of die director, i1hol boon ohown Washington Redstins plays into the drive, Wes Arbaugh lllrou&h I!Ciaoili<ally valid ...........dinl ..........y set a record with 38 hauled in a Savoy ouJiet pass on ooc:<qJitd principles to cause or be 1 JII'Obll>lc: CIUie of rushing attempts in the the near sideline. Arbaugh averted o:uoer or ...,..,....ave Mxicity ia...._.or_; .. 1983 Supez Bowl. a tackle and short gainer, then (2)11 hoi been fornudly idenlif_, 11 Cllllina or be· opened up down field where a nifty ina• problblc cau~e of cancer or reproductive tcWci· In the 1987 Super stutter step at the 18-yard line alty 'mhuiiWII or animals by die 1\Jr.f'q Bowl quarterback Phil lowed him to elude an SHS defendfor Reaeon:h on CIIICOr, lhe NmonoJ lllllilule forOI:Simms of the victori· er. He wenl unscathed for the 58oupolional Safely and lleallh, !he Jllalioaal Toxia>lo&Y ous New York Giants yard reception run and put EHS J>roaram, die Unill!l Slates Envi......-.1 , . , _ • completed 22 of 25 back in the game at38-21 with just Aaenc:y , or me Uniud s- Food and DruJ Ad· passes. two seconds lefl in the frame. minbtrltion. unless the dn-ector ddenninet that the .,--Early the fourth frame, BuckidelilifiaDiol oliO)' . . - by """" ..,... is clearIn the first 26 Super ley gave inSHS another scare when ly erroneous. Bowl games, no playhe intercept, e d a halfback pass by (C)The ruleo adoplod under !his ...uonlhlllte! fordo ers returned a punt for Single10n and rambled 48 yards to for each IOXK: chemical subllanoe whtlher i1 is bowl! a touchdDwn. paydirt. Savoy hit Newland for lhe 10 cause cancer or reproductive toUc::ity. or bolh. extras and the score stood 38-29. Piltsburgh and Dal(D)!IOI ill<r !han IWO yean after lhe effective dale Southern finished off a 67-yard las set a S'uper Bowl ofdoia- and. lcooi.......Uy ........... dJodinc:, drive at the 5:45 IIJllrk when senior record with a combined tor oholl publiah alii! of die · - a • · • doe lillie Adams rambled 31 yards to the end total of 66 points in the of Jilblicllion or die Iii!, .,. ""J'lifttd by federal Jaw zone. The PAT pass was caught by 1979 Supez Bowl. or lhe laws of dlil- Ill be for !heir pooelllill Trenton Cleland, but was shon of 10 cause cancer or reproductive toxicity but N lhe goal line. Retired jockey theLater. diru:<or fioxla have 1101 been wkq<ouely ,...... io ao· Cass Cleland grabbed an Angel Cordero won ·six tordancc wi~ the nxp.~iranna with thole laws. interception and SHS iniliated anTriple Crown races, other drive, with three failed passes three in the Kentucky 5e< . 3752.99. Whoever rec:tleuly - I l l Y ,... iniO the end zone late in the 11ame. Derby, two in lhe lion oflhilchapler or Ill)' rule ................. ~ Eastern battled ·to the flmsh, but Preakness and one in succumbed to the big play by under il i• pill)' of a felony and 1111111 be flllild 001 lea the BelmOIIL .oan $10,000 new _ . dwl $25,000 or ill4"- not Southern, who had three mtercepless dwl2 or..,.. dwl4 yean, o r -· For violations and a fumble recovery that Jockey Angel led to three SHS scores. tions of l!eCSion 3732.03 of !be Revlood Code, each ••· Cordero was named to Besides Singleton's 164-yard JIOIU'" coutihllel • - - - for •• ,..iona or five different sports perfonnance, Adams added an exall ocber section~ of IIIia chapll:r oldie Revlood Code, Hall of Fames. . or ruleo odoplod or orden iAued lhen:uodor, eocto day cellent 13-69 night rushing and had of violatton ill 1JeP111* offente. 79 kick off ret\11'11 yards and a pass On Feb. 7, 1969, reception. Trenton Cleland caught Diane Crump became three passes for 92 yards and a the fust"woman to ride touchdown to complemenl Dill's OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY in a regular race at a 126-yard night OF STATE OF STATE OF OHIO major' American JraCk. Only fine defensive plays by Bissell, Newland and Buckley kept I, Bob Taft, Seicretary of State, do hereby Franlc Jackson won Southern's Evans from having an certify that the forcgoina ue the required the fU'Sl world champi- even more impressive night in the onship horseshoe pitch· . air. ballot language concernina the liiUldiJory ing tournament in Evans was 11-14 with 228 ·submission of a constillltional cp'Cilion and 1909. yards, and in addition had at least explanation thereof ldopted by Jhe Ohio two balls merely dropped by Ballot Boatd; the full text of oenain COIIIIiluThere are 10 players Southern receivers . tional amendments and a certain 1111ute proon a side in a game of Francis led EHS rushers with 13 lacrosse, including a carries for 29 yards, while Arllaugh posed by initiative petitions filed in the of~ecper. had 15 rushing yards and 62 receivfice of the SecretaJy of State JU"'IWWt to Aring yards. Savoy had 19 yards ticle 0, Seelions Ia and lb of the CoastituIn 1983, Fred Lynn rushing and lallied 184 in the air. tion of the State of Ohio, together wid! Jbe of the California Micah Otto had a kickoff return Angels hit lhe first 'of 15 yards. ballot language certified to me by Jbe Ohio grand slam in Jhe histoSouthern will hosl Symmes ValBallot Boatd and 11JU111t:1U IUbmiaed to me ry of the All-Star ley Friday, while Eastern goes to by Jhe piopoo~nta and opponenta of the Game. Ashton, W.Va. to play Hannan Friissues, u pracribed by law. day. Stan Musial of the Quarter totals Cardinals hit a record Southern ...............7 11 20 6 - 44 IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have six. home rnns in All· Eastern ·.................0 7 14 8 - 29 ~rcumo subs<:ribed my nune and affixed · Star compeJilion. my official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 4th day of September, 1992. Tho tint oo-bitter in Statistics the history of the Department E S Nalional Lcaaue was Fint downs.................... l2 Bob 'l'aft 8 by 0. Bradley pitched 253 Total yards ................. .460 SECRETARY OF STATB of SL Louis in 1876. Rushing atL·yds .....44-232 25-69 Sports shorts -- \' • t • SURROUNDED - Easlern running back Wes Arbaugh (32) rmcts himself surrounded by Southern defenders, namely Jeremy DiU (12) and Riusell Slngletoa (ceater), • Ellile Cllarlle Bissell trails tbe play, darilla Sabmlay mpt'• homecomiag &ame at Eastera Hi&ll Scllool, • . w:bicb tbe Toma+w-... 44-19. TURNING THE CORNER - Easlern quarlerback Chad Savoy Oeft) turns the corner past Soulbern tackle Kyle Wickline (71), as Eastern tackle Brian Long watches lbe play in the back- ground, during Sat.rday aight;s INitde lit Eastem High School, whicll tbe Tornadoes -... 4429. -. Braves, Blue Jays deadlock World Series . in opening Atlanta contests · By HOW~D ULMAN ATLANTA (AP)- Want to win a World Series? Don't waste your millions on big-name pitchers. No-name catchers cost less and are doing more. Ed Sprague was nobody's choice to be a hero. Neither was Damon Berryhill. High-priced hurlers Jeff Reardon, David Cone and Jack Morri~~; were obtained this year to bring their teams a title. Bul in Sunday night's second game, Sprague hit a shocking, game-winning, pinch homer off Reardon, baseball's career saves leader. It gave Toronto a 5-4 win and evened the Series with Allanta atl-1. One night earlier, Berryhill hit a game-winning homer off Morris that gave the Braves a 3-1 win over the Blue Jays. " Sometimes, lillie guys come up big in this game," Toronto's Robeno Alomar said. · It all starled last Wednesday night when anonymous Atlanla backup catcher Francisco Cabrera's two-run single in the bottom of the ninlh senJ the Braves into the Series with a seventh-game playoff win over Pittsburgh; In the opener, they faced Morris, who Toronto acquired llefore this season to help them get into - and win - their ftrst World Series. But he allowed three runs on Berryhill's sixth-inning homer and five walks in six innings. In Game 2, they faced Cone, who was Jraded by the New York Mets on Aug. 27 as Toronto ttied to strenglhen an already strong pif,Ching staff. Bul he allowed four runs and five walks in 4 1/3 innings. The bullpen kept Toronto in the game, holding Atlanta hitless the rest of the way and giving Sprague a chance to slilaclc the ninth-inning, two·run homer on Reardon's first . pitch 10 him. "They came through as advertised," Cone said of the relievers. Sprague, called up from the minors July 31, had just one homer in 47 a1-bats this year and five in 207 at-bats in his big-league career. Reardon, who had been inconsistent with Boston, was oblained on Aug. 30 and was 3-0 with lhree saves and a 1.15 earned run average for Atlanta after setting the saves record on June IS. He has 35~ saves, but missed a big one Sunday nigbL "The all-time save record doesn't mean anything rig hi now. I'm just trying to help lhis team Passing yards ..............228 Comp.-atL ................ ll-24 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 Fumbles-lost ................0-2 . Pun is .......................... 2-32 Penalties..................... S-90 184 10-19 3 1-2 4-85 6-75 win a World Series," Reardon said. It toolc a while for Sprague, who hit .234 this season, 10 appreciate what he had accomplished with the 17th pinch homer in Series history. "When I hit it, I didn't feel il. I kind of lost if in. lhe lights, " he said. "I don't thinlc it has set in yet, but I know what it means - we're tied going back to Toronto." The first World Series game ouJSide the United States will talre place Tuesday night in SlcyDome. Juan Guzman, who had two of Toronto's four playoff wins, will oppose Sieve Avery. '"Perhaps," Toronto's Dave Winfield said, "the momentum has shifted in our favor." It hadn't been Toronto's night until Sprague's shoL During the playing of the Cana- dian national anthem, thai coun- •• try's flag was held upside oown by : the Color Guard. In the secoad • inning, Mlnlel Lee's throw to thinl baseman Kelly Gruber hit runner • David Justice in the !Jack. and the ; Braves scored Jhe game's fii'Sl run • in the inning. : And in Jhe fourth. the Jays were • deprived of a run wht'n Alomar was called oul at home by umpire Mike Reilly when replays indicated he clearly had goUen his hand on the plate before pitcher John · Smoltz Jagged him. Alomar bnJke for home when Smoltz's pilch in ; the dirt eluded Berrybili. ''That run could have been the game,'· Alonw said. It wasn't because of Sprague and relievers David Wells, Todd SJoUiemyre, Duane Ward lmd Tom '(See SERIES 011 Pqe I) . Tornado, Eagle linemen praised By SCO'IT WOLFE Sentiael Correspondent . A lot of "guts .... very little "glory." That is the ,layman's definition for an offensive lineman. This season, Eastern and Southem have been in several big games and have done quite well. . Southern has won big games and its offense has done well in the others, excluding last week's demise at Oa1c Hill. Southern head coach David Gaul, a former lineman, knows stereo" what .. negative . type can be a tilled to a liaaDan "If the backs gain yarda1e, you've done your job, and if they don't hit the hole or slip on die turf, . the lineman ofteli get the blame." ; But Gaul and EHS lad coach • Dave Bur knoW beuer. Bocb aalit : ~ lines far pni4tC ling their ~- : Jeibaclcs against the pas rush and allowing their respective q-baclcs 10 open up the ]*Sing pnC. Both also give credit for opeain1 the holes for the nmning bacts to : (See LINEMEN a. i'llel) ' • AITENTION Area High School Seniors YES! We are still doing senior portraits as we have for the past 17 years. Our "living color" portraits are done in a top line finish .' and are guaranteed for life. We show you between 10 and 12 previews from which you make your final selection and some of your portraits will be taken in outdoor settings as long as weather permits. Our prices are reasonable and t~re's no addition.al charge for clothing changes. Call for your appo~ntment. THE PHOTO PLACE 109 HIGH STREET POMEROY • • • • ..• • • • • c,_,_ llw/lldt) ~--------------------~ (Bob 111111 �Page B The Dally Sentinel Sunday's sc:ore Toronto 5. A1lanu 4, Mli• ti.od 1-l Futurepmes T-f Atlanta (Avery lJ-11) at Tororno (\)w:mud6-5), 8•29 p.m. , W~ay Atlanta at Toronto (Key 13-13), 11:2ti Akron Allanhlat Toronto. 8:26p.m. Sunday, OcL. %5 Atkn"', 8:29p.m., if neca· Toronto·~ Eutem Dlvblon W L T PeL 6 0 01.000 Buffuo............... 4 2 0 .667 lndiltl&poli! ....... 3 3 0 .$00 N.Y.Jeu ............ 1 S 0 .167 New England..... b 6 0 .000 166102 Central Dl•lslon Houston............. 4 2 0 .6G! Piwburgh .......... 3 2 0 .600 Cleveland........... 3 3 0 .sao ·Cincinnati .......... 2 3 0 .400 153110 91 74 88 84 99121 ·ream Miami ................ <men 10, Toledo 9 This Saturday's games AMERICAN CONFERENCE PFPA 168 94 68 112 84123 631.57 W Team Michigan ..... .. 3 WuCMJin ...... 2 Jowa ............... 2 Michiga11 SL .. 2 Ohio St1te ...... l Western DIYlalon nunru ........... ! 2 .333 3 3 0 .lOO Indima ........... l I'Ur<iuc ...... -.. .1 Minn........... ! Northwestem.l 3 3 0 ..500 2 ~ 0 .2l0 .571 lSO 101 .429 10911}} .333 80115' .143 43 t3S ~~ o.u..... _............ o .833 m 5 1 PhihdclpiUa....... Wuhirlgton........ N.Y. Giants ........ Phoqili .............. Wcstcra Division SanFnnciseo .... 6 I 0 .857 New Oduns...... 5 2 0 .714 LA. Rams.... ..... 3 4 0 .429 Atlanta............... 2 .5 0 .286 . 160112 139!A5 129114 &0121 109128 21612.5 117 82 121133 133179 - 3 1, Dcuoit 14 Sunday's "'ores Clovehnd I 7, Gun B•y 6 Dallu: 17, JCansq: City JO • Wultinaton 16, Pbilodclpltia 12 s.o Dies• l<!.lndi..•polU 14 Otie~a,o 31. Tamp~ Bay 14 San Fnncisoo 56, All•nta 17 Miami 38, New England 17 Denver 'r1, H01.,1ston 21 LA. Raiden 19, S~ule 0 New Orle.ans 30, Phoenix 21 LA. R1m1l8, N.Y. Giants 17 OPEN DATE: Buffllo lJ1d N.Y. Jeu: Tonight's game Next week's games Sunday, Oct. 25 Chicago 1t Gn:aa B1y, 1 p.m. Cincinn•ti It Houston, I p.m. DetroitatT~.I!~r~ 1 p.m. PbocnU at PhilldelpiW, I p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Giuul, I p.m. Wlllhingtm at Minnesota, I p.m. Den'let at S1n Diego, 4 p.m. Clevcl1nd 1t New Engla11d, 4 p.m. Oallun L.A. Raidm , 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Miami. 4 p.m. PiruburRhatK1nsuCity, 7:30p.m. OPEN .IlATE : Atl1nta, L.A. Ram1, New Orleans, San Francisco. Wuhin'gton........ 3 3 0 6 23 22 N.Y. Islanders .... 2 3 1 5 23 25 Sm)'the Los Angeles....... Calgary.............. Vancouver......... • Wlnnipcs........... • Edmoni.On .......... SanJ01e............. S 4 4 2 I I so 16 10 I 8 4 S I 4 0 28 24 25 24 3 20 2 l2 19 ll 12 33 34 2S Saturday's scores Detroit 4, Edm011ton 2 New Jmey 2, Philadelphia 0 Mootrul I, Minncsou I TorontO 4, Chlclgo 3 Loll Angeles 8, Bo:ston 6 >~ c,1 8 ary 6, Sm Jose 2 • '• • • Sunday's scores Philadelphia S, Winnipeg 4 Minnaota S. TortttlO I N.Y. Rangen 4, N.Y.lslandets 3 Oticago !, Vancouvu I • • Tonight's game S~o. Lwi. at MQfl.tn:al, 7 :3~ p.m. Tuesday's games OUawa vs. Toronto It H~milton, Ont., ~ 7:35p.m. Hartford at New Jersey, ?:35 p.m. Phiildelphia 1t N.Y. blandm, 7:35 p.m. . Vancouver 11 PitubW"gh. 7:35p.m. • • WiMipes It Detroit. 7:35p.m.. • • 25 21 17 15 Othen receh·lna: •ole~; North Carolina 86, Wen Virginil 76, Okl1hom1 73, S1n Dieao S11te 63, Teus 3.5, WiJconrin 21, Htwa1i 7, Missilsippi S, Ohlo State 2 1/2, Ctlifmtia 2. Edmonwn 11 T1mpa Bay, 7:35 p.m. l.OI Angeles al Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Days Major college football scores Ak:on Ollfield 41, Akron Kerunore 14 Amanda.Clc:arau.k 14. Canal Winchatt<7 Waydle 31, Harvard 29 Lehigh 31, Brown 24 Maine 21, Rhode Island 9 Muu.chuaeu.s 20. Coonccticut 1 Nanhcutem2B, Youngst9wn St 23 Penn 34, Columbia 21 · PittaburJh 'V, Temple 20 Richmond 37, Bornoo U. X1 Rutsrm 4S, Army 10 Syracuse 20, Wcsl VitJiniai 17 Alabama 17, Tcnne&Sce 10 Appalachian St 27, VMl12 Clf St-Fullertoo. 14, SW Louiliant 10 CenL Flaricl1 42, NichoUs St. 18 Cent. St., Ohio 51, Morgan St29 OernJOn 21, Duke 6 Dolaw110 St. 22, Ao;rida A.t.M 20 Eut Carolim 42. Cincinnati 21 Florida 24, AuWm 9 , Florida St. 29, Gcargil Tech 24 Goo.gi• 30, VOlldori>ilt 20 Georgi! Southern 24, Jamea Madison 17 JacUm SL 25, Southern U. 24 Kentucky 27, LSU 2S Liberty 9, Troy St.., Louisiana Tech 65, E. Tatncuec St. 7 Louirville 32. Tulu 27 M•nhall34, Cil.ldd 13 McNt....e SL 29, NW Louiliana 0 Memphis St. 37, Arhnus St. 7 Miami.<Ci, TeusChristian 10 Middle Tenn. 38, E. Kentucky 7 Morehead St. 31, Mumy St. 7 , . N. Carolina St. 13, Virginia Tech 13, 38, Sam HoUlton St. 10 "' NENorthl...o.llaiana Cuolinal7, VUginia 7 ' Midwest Akron 22, Ball SL 14 BowlinaGreen 10, Toledo 9 Cent. Michig&n 3S, Kent 0 Indiana St. 63, Glenville St. 49 Iowa 2A. Dllnoil 14 K1nus 50, Iow1 St 47 Miami. Ohio 23, Ohio U. 2.1 Michigan 31,lndian• 3 Michigan St. 20, Minnesua 1.5 N. Jowa 30, S. lllinoil 2S Ohio St. 31. NoMWCI\cm 7 . SW Miuow:i St. 24, lllin oit Sl. 21 , • Southwest . Alcorn SL 63, Prairie View 0 Bloom-Carroll 13, Fairfield Unio116 Canton Cath. 21, Musillon Jacl:ron 14 Canton McKinley 42. Zanesville; 0 Cin. PurceU-Mari1n 14, Cin. McNi· cholas 7 Covington l:Z. Twin Valley S.l • Day. Chaminadc-Julimne 21. Hamil- wn Bactln 14 ' · Dclphollcffcraon 27, Cridenvillc PercyO E. Cleveland Shaw 16, CleVeland Hts. Hawkein 42, Hudsoo W. Re~Cl'VC 12 .Huntinston. (W.Va.) Vinsori 20,1ronlon St. Joseph 8 Ledgemont 21, Newbury 0 Lima Ca\h. 20, Plulding 19 Lorain Sr. 7. Lonin Southview 0 Lucasville Valley 20, Porumoulh Notz:e Dame 1 Marion C.th. 43, Southington 0 Manillon 38, Blooming ton (Ind.) Sou\hO ·-Mingo I :Z. Edioon N. 6 ' Newuk Cath. 26, Col Ready 0 Pant'lll Holy N1mc 28, Cle. Catholic 14 Piqua JS, W. C.nollton 6 RichmOOd Hts. 20, Lutheran W. 13 Sandusky St. Mary'• 24. Huron 21, OT Sprlna. Nonhcanem 2.!, Kentm Ridge 0 Sylvanil Southview 27, Millbury Lake TU1c1rawas Cath. 36, Jewctt-Sclo 7 Wamn Kennedy 14, Girard 0 Wu:rensville20, Parma 10 Young. Mooney 17, Akn;m St.V-St.M ·romeroy 588-Viatoa 245-llo GrtPIIIe 25(>..(;.,•• Diet. 1143-Portleud Diet. '985 Or 247-l.etadFallo 949-Raclae 762-Redaad KEVIN'S lAWN MAINTENANCE 949·2391 or 1·100..137·1460 882-N.M- u.... ).awn Mowing, Fertilizing, Weeding, and Saacllng. · Shrub and Tree Trimming & Removal 895-l..tad RMkllntlll & Commorclll 937-BolTalo FIREWOOD FOR SALE c..... FOR SALE 33acres, Twp. 25acre&, Oli1111 Twp. Timber on both Rutland ~Ploof...... $ .60 $.05/day Linemen~ .. Tyson _Rose, ·aDd ShaDe James. Back·Jere•l Buckley, Jared Rlde11our, M11tt lo'll!'en, and Robert Reed. · run through. . Gaul said. "Our line has allowed us 10 have a two dimensional offensive. They've done an ~ excellent job. Football is a team sport, and the line is a key ingredient." Barr agreed, "We've grown as a team every week. We had a lot of positions 10 fill from last year, and our line has stepped up and has done a good job. Because of the line and the development of our backs, we can throw or we can run the bPJI successfully." Southern's offensive line consists of Glenn Young, Kyle Wick· line, Craig Knight, Sam Shain and Jamey Smith. The quintet regl!larly opens s.m... I 11:11-1 1'1'111' ,\I 1\ I ~'1111.1, WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS Ea.... Waa...t 41- Bo- for Real 42- Mobile no... for Rea~ 0 - Fal'fiUI for Real 44- A....,....t for R.,t 45-- Fu...,iahed R...... ~ Spaoe Cor R...t 47- Wantad to R-.1 48-- Eq.Up•eatlor Real Public Notice Paid lor by the Commltteelo Elect Fr•nk A. Cramuno; Sleven B. ChapiiWI, Treu. • ..-----., -------.· JOHN WA-DE, M.D., INC. •EAR, NOSE & THROAT •AlLERGY . . •HEARING A~DS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY Cere For Your Fendlv ' DR. DAVID MATUSIEWICZ And OPI'OMETIIIC PHYSKlANS ./ Eye Disorders and Diseases ./ Family Vision Care ./Fashion Eyew.:;ar ./ Contact Lens Packages NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED wee _. Phone 675-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant benent of Melge Coun!y Health Deparlnl.,t for the pu.rpo•• of Curren! Ex· Medic1are & SUITE 112 VALLEY DRIVE, PT. PLEASANT ·r-· of~: of lla Board of -• Election• of Melgo County, Ohio. •I • ••• I I Nestable/stackable bins Provided for Recycle Mich... collection! Curbside pickup of recyclables! You can make a difference by·iolning your nei9hbors and recycle in the · Vllla1• of Middleport! · " '' 1 CALL JEAN TRUSSELL VILLAGE HALL .892-6782 . Named by 4:11 Grade, Mrs. Zun:hlr'1 Cla11 Middleport Drawing by Chuck Mut'I'IY, 411t Grade, . Mlddltp011 • 992·2259 608 EASTMAIN POME~OY, OHIO NEW liSTING- Mldcltepon- Beau111ul10 room home with 5 bedrooms, carpet lhrough~ 2 1/2 bat.o, ftraplace, woo~inllr, 1 car garage, alied, pallo wllh gril 6 lum~re. spacicUsldiCheri and HYing mom. 3130 sq,ft. ofiOial fivtng apapal $69,000 REDUC!'DI Nlohole Rd. Owners ralocating hlw raducacl this wall built, moclam 6 -rgy elflcienl ranCh homel Good ,_.lor you who want 10 own a 3 be<room1 2 balh home with heat pump, decki1g and abowl grouna pool lor only $42.000 : j. : WRIGHT IT. POMEROY· V8f)' uriqueA-Irwne home with tO roomo. 5 bedrooms, 2 balh.IUCked away insida 2.725 lla'81. Also lncludllt decklna. pello, flrplace, appllaricet, 2 car,garge and outbulking all in fle ~-hrna style. ASKING $95;000 lllODLEPORT· Very= 2 tlorY homewilh 3 baclro«na, ancloledoun·room, lnsulallon, lalge da18chld 24 x 24 gar11(18 dose Ill altopplng but just out ot IDwn. $27,000 ' i CHESTER· 1 floor frlnla home whh 2 bedrooms, endOHd Nllr porch, thad, vinyl siding, nftnl gu hML ASKING $20,000 .~ STOP IN TODAY... PICK OUT THAT DREAM HOllE OF YOUR FUATUREI WE'LL DO ALL WE CAN TO HELP YOUR DREAM COME TRUEI I : • l.....:::~....~:F:w:~:~~~~~~~-~~~~~u~~~~~:::J j: HENRY E. CLELAND.....- ................ :........~........11112..111 TRACY eRIHAQER..." ................ ,_..,,................NI-aa& JEAN TAIISIELL ..............................................e..lllll OFFICE.............................................................. -112-2211 KEN'S =lANCE SERVICE . 992·5335 or 985·3561 31904LHtli•l CI'Mklo•tl MltltllefOrl, Olllo WANT All WITH BARGAINS day of November, 1•, lhe qu•llon of lavylng a tax, In axciaae of lla l8n mill Nmltallon, lor the b.,elll ·of Pomeroy Village lor lh• P Ubll ~ Not ICl beneftl of Pom•or VIllage lor lhe purpo•• o current. NOnCE OF ELECTION ON T~ LEVY IN EXCESS OF Bald IIIX being • • - " ' ntE TEN MILL UIITATION of an axletlng tax of 1.11 NOTICE Ia h•aby glvMt f mille a1 a ralll not HOHdlng In purauanoa o a 1.11 ..... for ...... Gill dol• thlll of the Wlage ., of wtluallon, which -nla Aeeolutlon of lhe Vlltag• of Counol to nine_, canla ($0.11) tor ..., -hundred dollara of Syraouae, Syraouu, Ohio, paaHCI on Ute 71h diJ of v.tuatlon, for live~· The Polio for . uld July, 1-, ..,.wllbe....,.. Elecllon wiR open at 8:30 mlttad to • Y~la of the JMO" o'clock A.M. and remain pie ol aald eab liMa ion Ill a . Elacllon Ia 1M held open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. Gen«al In lhe VlUaga of Byraouae, olaaldday. By order ollhe Boarcl of Ohio, al Ita regular plao• voting lhareln, on lla 3rcl Elacllone of Maig'o Cou~ty. of day ol November, 11112. lh• Ohio. . Heniy L Huntar, Chair..., qu•Uonfo.!.~":.: o ... -· .m Alii! D. Smith, DireCtor exceea llon, for the bene.l ll of Dilled 8epl8ntber 4, I 1112 Syracuee VIllage lor the (10) S, 12, Ill, 21, 41c lrit! 11 Smith, Sr., who passed away on October 19, 1991 at the age of91. We love and mias you, ~ad, but our memorlt!!l of you will last forever. Childre:Q Jr., Rhoda, Dolly, Pauline, Shirley, Ra tu;Jd Besei · •Room Addltlol1• 614·992·7144 R&C EICAYAnH FIREWOOD FOR SALE BUllDOZING Quality Stone Co. All Htrdwood, · St•IOitd, $40.00 ..... dtllwtrtd. (614) 992·5449 PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: U!MIIone, 'Dirt, Gl'IIVel end CMI SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE . Call 614·992~ 6637 St. Rt. 7 Oelhire, LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 \2-5-tln 11W121112 Howard L Wtftesel ~FARM~~~: 255 Mill Street Ml...llpott, Ohio Aak For Dalhit Eveninge 614-742-3020 lft7pd. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR purpooa . of CLUB Gutters SUNDAYS Downspouts _Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . I 12:00 Noon Factory choke12 gauge only STARTS ·OCT. 18th 949·2168 WI 8/'11211fn: ~35 00 CAliFORNIA TINS 949·2823 current Upenl ... Saki IIIX, being a renewal of an ....ting IIIII of I miU• at a rala not uo . . .ng I mill lor NCit one dollw ol valuation, wltlcll Mtounla to cenla (S0.101 lor each one hundred clollare of val· uallon, tor lin,_,., The Polla for aald Elacllon will open al &:30 o'olook A.M. ·and ramal~ open unll 7:30 o'cloclc P.M. of aald day. · By order ol the Bolrd of Elecllona of Melga Countv, Ohio. Henry L Hunlar, ChalrinM Rita D. Smtih, Director Dalad September 4, 11182 (10)5, 12, ... 21, 4tc ~liNDA~$ ~ PAINnNG ·YOUNG'S . n. Pall 0.1 01 ,.,.,., -111 u, Do '' F« r..• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES . HAVE REJIIENC£S Iefort 6 p.a.loavt Mosllfl Af1• 6p.a. 614-915-4110 POIIIIfOJ,: Ohio 11111 chlrlcl. Said lax being a renewal of an exloting tax of 5 milia al a rate not exceeding 5 milia lor uch one dollar of votuation, lllhich arnounla lo Oily oenla (10.50) lor uch on• hundrad dolla,. of v.,. uation, for two (2) yu,., The Polio for uld Elecllon .,m open at &:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock P.M. oiNidday. By order of the Board of Election• of Meigo County, Public Notice Ohio. Henry L Hunlar, CtlllirmM NOTICE OF ELECTION ON Alta D. Smith, Director TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF Dilled Seplamb• 4, 11192 THE TEN MILL UMITATION (10) 12, 19, 21, 28, 41c NOTICE It .._eby given lhat In purauance of a 5 Happy Ads Auolutlon of the Board of ,:___,;,::=~.:.:;.---­ EducaUon of the Eaetern .Local School Dltlrlct, Reedevlle, Ohio, _....on 11a 211111 day of July, 11112, • there wll be eubrnltled to a vola of Ute peopla of aatd oubdlvlolon al a General Election to 1M held In the Eaotern Local Bo.bool Dlelrlcl of Melge County, Ohio a1 the regular p i of voitng therein, on lhe 3rd dar of November, 11192;' the qUHIIon of levying a tax, In - - of the mlU limlfa. lion for the benefit of Eaoiern Loc!ll · School Dlalrlcl for th• purpo" of providing lor the -gency requlramenla of lhe ochool GUll CLUI •••••• lulldi11 EVERY SAT.6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gttuge Shot Strictly Enforced f()'/12/lfn · Wei whoever she is she cartainly is in aDIUY. m. Because 1oday wenl over the HIUY. Oh, <ome on now SILLY. Everyone knows that's our . JILLY. Happy 40th Birthday!!! 36970WI•I... P-lY. OW. oSAND -GRAVEL •DIRT oUMESTONE • We Alto Haul Coal, Hay, u ...., Com, Qrllln and Wood (6141 H2-3470 FOREVER BRONZE TANNING B•shtlll Rtl., ltld•• Oot••er ''"1•1 UNUMITED TANNING s2soo 949·2826 10.2·'82 SHRUB · TRIM and REMOVAl •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 Help wanted No, I remember iiot lhal's • MIUY. , Come on now! lhat's WILLY. . But lhen - maybe lhal's WICK'S HAULING SERVKE GUN SHOOT UCINE '*' · LILY. . & co. 'Tab •C. YOUNG 992-6215 Public Notice '*' The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Is now accepting applications and resumes for office person.nel. Requirements: All basic secreta· rial skills; ability to meet/deal with the publ!c; handling money; book· keeping an~ ~omputer experience Is a must with · all general ledger, accounts · payable and payroll . all computerized. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Pay commensurate with experience. Please send resumefappllcatlon to 39561 Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772. GUN SHOOT FORKED RUN SPORTSMAN 111113/12 Public Notice Public Notice Henry L Hunlllr, Chatrman Notice of Propaaed Allll D. Smith, Dlractor Adma!ICimenla Da~ . . , _...... 111112 Soulhern Jr. High School (1 0) 5, 12, 111, 21, 4la Athlellc Booater Aaaoclatlon will ·vote on amandmenla to by-In• at Public Notice the 7:30 p.m. November 3, NOnCE OF ELECTION 'ilN 1982maaUng. . (10)111, 20, 21, 31c TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF. ntE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOnCE 1a htoreby g~,;., th t I I . • ri purauanca o a ReooluUon <>f lhe Village Council of the Village of "-oy, Pomeroy, Ohio, puaad on lhe 3rd day of Auguot, 11192, ~~~- will 1M aubmlllacl to a vola of the people of Nid aubdlvlalon at a a-81 Election to 1M In Loving Memory of Our Dad,WilHam Fred eGuttera UNLIMITED SESSIONS Mon•s of Septetnber and Octaber . In Memory ~flng4ldlng 10/1/92 ·SH ue for your hunllng and back to ochool needa. Aru'e largeot oelecollon of mllllary aurpluo llamil 5$-An!lq.;4- Mlae. Mercluuutlto 55-- Buildi"« Supplle. 2 and REPAIR . . ;ji1 lrl~lt.OrW• County Rd. 111Peaehlorlc Rd. !192-7093 Mon.·Sun. II .,.., pm ' PORTLAND- Very private olclar I floor frame home wl1h 2.81 IICIIIs ~uo a •mall tliad. ASKING $7,1500 : ' 71>- Aato Parta a Ace<...tri•j Auto Repair C..plq Eqwp. .at .......... ' ' I: 74- Moton:yclea 75--lloata a Moton lor Sale of vellng lhenln, on lha 3rd l •• 112---'I'rudka (or Sale 73- va.a .. WD'• ----------~R~a-a~I~E~~-~-t-a~G~a-n_a_r-al~--------- ~~~~~~~.:~~0~~~ ••• ••• SIGN UP TO RECYCLE . IN MIDDLEPORT >-..,.u•oo for Salo Public Notice pen-. ' Said tax being • r!lfllan mentoftaxofl miU .tarala not en...tlng 1 Mill lor - h - clok of valuation, which -oun.. to 1*1 oanla ($0.10) lor ..ch oria hundred dollaro of vatu• lion, tor live (5) y--. · The Poll•· for ..td Election will - n at 1:30 o'clook A.M. and reMain until 7:30 o'clock P.M. ___.,._____....._____.... ._ Southem Eye Care Associates NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCEII OF TIE TEH IBLL LMTATION NOTICE Ia ......, given that -In purauanotil .of a R..orutlon of the ao.d of ComMlulonaa of the County ol Maiga, Pomeroy, Ohio, paued on lhe .211h d8y of July, 1112, .,_ wll 1M eubmllled Ia • vola of the people of Mid aubcll¥1•k!n at 1 Gen... Elaotlon to be held In lh• County of Melgo, Ohio, al lha regul• placee of voting lh&n!ln, on the 3rcl clay of Non~~~ber, 11192, the queetlon of lavy· lng a tax, In • • - of the len miU limitation, for the ~~ · IU.IIIIU All Scalll· Vintage & Collecllblt See Dliplay AL.. QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 52- SportJaS Cooaa PubliC Notice MAIIODWKE ·PlUMBING SPE~IAL , 17-.Mlto.ua-u !8- 'IVaniOd To Do , Auclioa II- 'IV... ...t to Buy 94th District State Representative or 614-667·3109 32- Mobile Homea fOr Sale 33- Far.. lor Sat. 34- 8 .,.;.... BuildiDI!' 35-- I..ota a,.._,. 1s.- Schoot. a ,........... It>- Radio, TV a CB Repair Lootud FoWld 1- l'lol>lle sato a holes for Southern ace running backs Russell Singleton, Nick Adams, while offering protection 10 top passer Mike Evans and targets leifmy Dill and Trenton Cle· land. At Eastern, the line consists of Tyson Rose, Shane James, Brian Long, ~tt Bowen and Jared Rjde· nour: This group anchors the offense and spreads the defense apart for Charles Francis, Chad Savoy and Wes Arbaugh. They also offer good pass rush protection for Chad Savoy; who has connected regular· ly with his receivers, Pat Newland, Jeremy Buckley., Charlie Bissell and Roben Reed. Announces The Association Of .- 5-Bapp,Ada (ContinuedfromPage7) Call 614-667-3484 Fru;u· a v.,.tat.loa For Sale or Trade 12- Situ.tio• Wanted 13- I.,uraaee • 14- B•illllia TraiDi~t~ " r 1>-"l»et aac1 FoWla 7~ tracts. M.. tc.IIDitrumerill 21- Buam- Opportualty 22- MoDay to Lou MICIOWAVI OVEN .••tl YCI REPliR TOP TO BOTTOM 6-26- '12-lfn PetaforSala 11\\\1111 11-Belp'IVIlllad EASTERN LINEMEN·Tbe Eastern Eagles have shown improvement tai:Ja and IVti'J pme, · mainly because or the development or these young men. Pictured are front, Brla11 Lon1, DIYIDSOI'S Free~Jm.t• 667-CooMUe GET RESUI..TS • IASTf 4---CiMt.wa.y &.- ~tlmn, Heat Door Plul Opeur Pillllpl, flfiCICel & . Now Water Heaten. ...I triM II Benn.etts.Mobile H~!!!!,·~ Uti S.Hord Sdleollol. ."c.ll614) 44 .. 'Mlt 675-Pt. 1'1-lil 4$8-Leoil 76-Apple 773-M-• s Da- J;(\1\1, DR. G. D. NIBERT, JR. · ·- 367...a....lolre 379-'IValnut $.30 $ .42 $13.00 $1.30/day Cle. Rhodes 19, Cle. Eut Tech 6 Cle, University 42. Pitu:burgh Shady Side 7 · CoL Watt.enon 14, Col llcSalca lO Conouoo v.u. H, Wcinon (W.Va.) M1donna 7 YoWtg. R1yen 2:0, Young. Swth 6 992-lllddleponl 643-AraLla ae. Glenville 34, Cle. East 8 Cle. ll1y 18, Clc. Wc:3t Tech 14 0 440-G.WpoUa -='---------j 36--- Ileal World Series ... __;_<c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr.:....om.:....P..::ag'-'-e.;.:.7l_ __ ¥.coke. Wells worked 1 213 innings probably expected a little bener after Cone struggled, and the other starting pitching." each pitched one. Ward was Atlanta scored in the second on Qle winner and Henke got the save. a walk and s10Jen base by Justice. • Henke put runners on ftrst and Lee's throwing error and Cone's 8econd in the ninth when he hit ·. wild pitch. Mark Lemke made it2· tonnie Smith with a pitch and 0 in the fourth with a single after W:t ked Deio n Sanders with two Sid Bream wallced and Jeff Blauser rlt he ended the game by singled. · !,'<'UII•! 'I crry PcndleiOn to foul out , Smoltz struck out five of Toron· Ill third baseman Kelly Gruber. to s ftrst stx batters, then gave up . • "I wasn't worried a bit in the two tying runs in the fifth on a ninth " Henke said. "I guess we walk to Pat Borders and consecuare a 'little bit fonunate. I think we tive singles by Lee, Cone and · Devon White. · Melp County M - Co., WV Area Code .6 14 Area Code 614 Area Code 304. charged for each day as separate ads. . . W.lllinoil28, E.lllinoi124 W. Michig1n 20, E. Michigan 19 WiJ!cmsin 19, Purdue 16 G.Wa Coanly s .20 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 . S. Caroliu St. 35, Bethune-Cookman Sam!ord 45, SE Miuouri 14 South Carolina 21. Miui.u.lppi. SL 6 Tenneuec St. 23, Tcnn.·M1nin 15 T~Tech IO,AustinPuyO Texu Soulhcm 30, Alabuna St.lt W. Carolina 33, Tn.-OitLinoop 13 WU.eForat 30, Marylmd 23 William&: Mary 43, ToWioo St. 15 followi1J6 eelephone e:cchoRBe•... Over 15 Words Benjamin ~san 26, W. liberty-Salem 0 South Rate a.ahty HI Efflcincy CIDu4fied page• c011er the Rates are for consecutive runs, brolcen up ~ays will be Aurort 31, Columbil 0 Bellaire 21, Wheeling (N.V1.) Linsly ll . Elyria Csth. S8,•0regon Saitch 0 East Words 1 15 3 15 6 15 15 10 Monthly 15 0 hio high school football scores 0 Wltll hrciHitH of lectin Fill RATES 12 7 26 II Pitubwsh 7,llutlord 3 Washin,Awrl 6, Buff1lo 4 Sc Lou• 6;Queb« l N.Y. bilnde.rs 6, N.Y. Rmgen 3 .• 22 9 18 8 13 19 23 6 31 2l l 23 23 2 12 '11 2 14 '11 Dl~lalon 1 0 2 0 I 0 12 20 14 446 I 29 17 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Team W L T PLI. GFGA Minncsou .......... 4 3 0 8 2S 26 Detroit................ 3 2 0 6 18 16 Chicago.............. 2 3 I 5 19 20 Tampt B•y ........ 2 3 I .5 21 2:0 T~ .......... ~.. 2 3 I S 20 11 SLLoWa ............ 2 4 0 4 19 24 I 6 10 ll 7 20.Roridl ................... 3-2.() 330 21. Am.,. ................. 3-2-1 316 22. Kansa1 ................... S- I-O 269 23, N. Caro!inl SL ...... 5·2·1 136 24. V"sWo ................. l -2-0 125.5 25. Miuissippi St .......+2-0 92 Dlrlllon Quebec...... ......... 4 1 0 801ton................ 3 1 1 Bulluo............... 3 3 0 MonUCI.l ............ 2 3 l Otuwa· ...... -....... 1 4 0 Hutford ........ -... I 5 . 0 Non~onrerence Central St. Sl, Margan St. 29 DaytCII. 38, Drake9 E. Camli.n1 42. Cincinnati 21 Northeutcrn 28, Youngstown St.l3 Urbana 20, Bluffton 14 W.l.ibcrty 23, Tiffin I 0 We~tminsler, P1 . 30, Findl..sy 17 Wit~ 20, Me:rcyhurst 20, tie S College 35, Penn St. 32 Comell2S,Colgue7 ;'• Dartmouth 39. YaleZ'f Dcllwue21, Vi).lanova20 Holy Cms" 10, Princet.oo 1 8 2S UP 1 2S 26 Ada~J 2 I 3 4 B ~ton N.Y. R~n~~..... 4 1 0 Philadelphia .~.... 3 3 l . Lui Pta. Week l,ll7 1.517 1,399 1,363 1,302 1.26l 1.109 1,030 1,018 10.NomDame......... ..,4-l-1 969 H . Bostm College ..... 5·0.1- 915 JZ. Syracusc ................ 5·L·O 881 13. Washington St....... 6-0·0 6~9 !4. Pr.nn SL .. :.............. 5·2·0 686 1S.SouthemCal ....... :.3-1· 1 642 16. Stanlmd ................ l-2-0 611 17. Tcnneuee .............. 5·2·0 S94 18 .Cic:maon ............. ;.. 4-2.0 SSI Patrick Dlvllkm Ttam W L T Pts. GFGA. _, Pituburgh .... .. 4 0 2 10 31 19 !• New Jcney ....... 4 2 0 8 19 19 rf Midwest Intercollegiate Ashl111d 21, St. J ~h ,lnd. 7 in& in last woek:'s poll: WALES CONFERENCE ! Dc1Wt<o4l, WllmingtoO 7 on 2S ~til lor a first place vote throu&h one po~nt for a 2Sth place voce, and·ruik- ' DAY BEFORE P!JBLICATION I:OOpom. Saturday · I :00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. T.-!ay 1:00 p.m. Wedneoday lOOp.m. Th\U1day I :00 p.m. Prlday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuelday Paper Wedneaday Paper ~\U1day Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper •The Area's Number 1 J)'larketplace. Association ofMfd.East Colleges The Top Twenty Five~ in die .A•· JOciated Press 1992 cOllege footbell poll:, whh.fint-place votes i11 p•renthcse1, :R:Cords throuah Ocl. 17, 10\:U polnu bued In theNHL .. . .Pictured are llnemeti, kneeling; 1-r, Glenn Y OUIIJIIDd Kyle Wickline; Back·Crall Knight, Sam Shain, Jamey Smith. . Ohio Northern 42, Hiram 3! Otu:rbe:in 28, Mlriet111l6 AP college football poll Mond.y, Ocl.%6 Buffalo It N.Y. Jeu., 9 p.mv tl Mount Un.ioo 48, Hcidclberg 7 01\io S~oate at Michigan SLate Pll.rd\le at Jow1 Wisconsin at Indianl 19. Geo1Ji1Tcch ........ 4-2c.Q Cincinnati 1t Pilllburgh, 9 p.m. men don't have a stat sbeetto proDOIIIICt their importaQce, but have bee11 highly praised by tbe Southern backs and Cu.ch Dave GaliL Baldwin· Wallace SO, Capital 0 John Curolll7, Muslrlngum 3 19, Purdue 16 Team Record I. Mi•mi (31) ............. 6-().() lie. Woshington OO) ... 60.0 3. Michigan ................ 5-0-I 4. At.buno (I) ........... 7-().() S. Texu A&M ........... 6-0-0 6.florick .Sc .............. 6 1-0 7.GcolJ1' .................. 61-0 8. Nebruka .......... :.....4-l ~ 9. Colorado .............. - 5·0-1 Thursday's sc:ore SOUTHERN LINEMEN-These ftve young . Ohio Conference Nort.hwenem It Illinois 99 4 2 0 .667 136 74 4 2 0 .6G! 121 9Z 2 4 0 .333 127151 1 s 0 .167 110170 Central Dl~blon MiM.. ou.......... l I 0 .833 Chicago.............. 3 3 0 .SOO TamP' B•y ........ 3 3 0 .SOO Grcerl Biy.......... 2 4 0 .333 Douoic............... I l 0 .167 Case Western 14, Oberlin 3 Ocnitoo 14, Woostq: 14, tie Ohio WcslCyan 37, Earlham 8 Minnelota 11 Michigan W L T PeL PFPA r.... Alle3heny 41, ~Cilyon 14 This Sa lui-day's games Eutern Di•IJion Team • Ad. OUIIW. tJ. OOUDlJ )'OVI' ad 1'11111 • • l . . pnpaicl • Reo.i.... dilcouatfor ..U paid i • adnaee. • Fno Ado: GI--J ...t F.....t ada u..!er 15 -n1a will H .... sdaJOat ......... . • Prioo <tf ad for a1 capllallott.on ildoulo priee of ad -• • 7 polalliooe type oaly uad • S...tlael it ................. (or .....,. Jtor dar (ebock for orronlint day ad nuula paper~ Calloefo" 2:00 p.a. . day after pubUcatioB .&o JUke eorNctioa • Ado that •ad H palclla ad•-" an: Card of 'l'loaalla Happy Ada ·Iu M-on.. Yard Saloa • A clu.oillod ad•-••• plocad Ia doe Galllpolit Dailr Trihuae (.....,t Clualllad Dieplay, Blllill- Card or Lopl Noticto) willaloo appear Ia IH Poioat Pleuut Roptor md ... Doily S...tla"', reaehlec o..., 18,000 hom• North Coast Conferenee I S 0 .167 an ad CLosED SuNDAY Akron 22,Bill SL 14 Bowling ORen 10, toledo 9 Cern. Michigan 35, Kent 0 Miami, Ohio 23, Ohio 21 IIAIWD PIIGS ·OP::lii~~~:'w~~i~CI.oo With 2 l'rlnamlllil... • POLICIES Mid·American Conference · Iowa 24,1llinoil 14 Michig1n 31, IndiaN 3 Michigan Sute 20, MiMesoLI 1S Ohio St.ate 31, NoMWcnem 7 NATIONAL CONFERENCE MoN. thru F1u. 8A.M.-5P.M.- SAT.B-12 Ohio St 31, Northwcstem 7 Saturday's scores WiKon~in . Exhibition Big Ten I l 0 .i67 2 .333 Call992-2156 To place Ohio college football scores Coor. Overall L Pc:L W L T Pet. · 0 1.000 .5 0 I 1.000 1 .667 4 2 0 .750 1 .667 3 4 0 .429 1 .f:LJ7 2 4 0 .333 2 :333 4 2 0 .667 2 .333 2 .333 2 .333 ..._ ILw.U47"'FRinoSt. 4.5 ldobo 38, e. Wuhington 21 Mm""" 28, N. Ariuoa Tl Mm""" Sc. 14. ldobo SL 7 Nevada14, UNLV 10 New Muioo 24, Ucah 7 Oklahoma24, Calondo 24,lie Ptclfic: u~ 49, New Meaico SL 17 SmDieao St. 49,·T cxu·El.Puorf Soulhan Cal rT, Cal.ifomia 1A Utah St. 21, Kannl SL 16 . Wuhington 24, Oioaon 3 Wuhinpn SL 30, UCLA I 7 W. Kentu,cky 4S, Russia 14 Big Ten standings Denver ............... S 2 0 .714 100130 Kan1as Cily ....... 4 3 0 l.;.A. Raiden: ...... 3 4 () San Diego.......... 2 4 0 Se~We. .... ........... 1 6 0 -Youna31 , Wyominal.l ColOndo St. 32, Air FM:o 2J Bowling Green at Akron Cent Michigan at B•ll SL Ohio at E. Michigan Toledo at Miami, OJUo W, Michigan at Kent In the NFL ... m OUR lEW STEEl IISULITED RAISED PUR lAIIlE DOOR Far West· .Atizorta 21, Scanlcud 6 Arita\a St. 40, ONJaon St. 13 Boioo SL 24, Weber SL 21 Ccnl. Michi.Ran 35, Kent 0 Miami, Ohio 23, Ohio 21 · w. Michiaan 20. E. Michigan t!il Toronto at Atlanta, 8:26 p.m., L! nece&- ...,. Oklahoma Sc. 21 Mluoo.ri 26 Tuu AA!o( 35, PJ; 9 22. Ball St 14 Bow~a Saturday '"Y M.iablippi. 17, Albnau 3 Saturday's scores Thu-r · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio N<Ztb Tox.u 21, Slephl:w\ P-AUllin 11 Conr. Overall Tum WLTPc:LWLT BGSU ..... ,...4 0 0 1.000 5 2 0 Mitmi ......... J I 0 .750 4 2 I Aiml .........4 2 0 ,667 4 2 0 W. Midl ..... 4 2 0 .667 4 2 I C. MicL ... J 2 0 .600 4 3 0 Ball St... ~... 3 2 0 .600 3 4 0 Kent ..•........ 2 3 0 .400 2 s 0 Toledo ....... .! 3 0 .250 3 3 0 Ohlo ........... l 5 0 ·-. l61 I 6 0 E. Mich. .....0 s 0 .000 0 7 0 Saturday's score · Allanu 3, T""""" I Monday, October 19,1992 Bayb 29, HC~URa~13 MAC standings World Series p.m. Monday; October 19,1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio USED RAILROAD BISSELL. BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages• Replacement wrndowa · Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ' FREE ESTIMATES 614-949·2101· 949·2160 · or·915·3139 (Ito s.-, Cal1l ' ((C\ABSIPIID liS apra ta gat raai~) :. • f . "' �• P-a• 1o-Thi'Delly Sentinel Pomeroy SNAnJ® by Bruce llemtlt 11 Mlddf.,ort, Ohio .......... d Monday, October 19, 1 32 Mobile Hom I I tor Sale ---..-·..... Autos for Sill KIT 'N' CARLVLE® by Larry Wrilbt a n... 411. N;. Allto mo· 1HI Ptym. i!oi ~~ ~6, AC, lllnd ti,IOO. 114 , '' - -llo -.-. boiiY good, ...~ l)ood .......... 01\•wlt 4 • attw1bt1. MOO, 114!112-2W. • l,_ ............. ....... ,, 1-lo--.AI ----1171. aCogo, EVENING 6:oo ·• 6 Loii.FOUnd IF THE TREES ARE BARE .. IF THE SKIES ARE 6RAV .. LoM: ......-. .. Glnllln ~ni/LIII.,- - . - -King.·-- IMirY tagl, CllD tmJe @ Scholaatlc Tporta ·Americ.l C World Today . ID Rln Tin Trn, K·9 Cop &:o5·m Th-'o Company 6:30 (2) D illl NBC Nawa C (!] Ed McMihon'o StaT Search (I) Cl Cllll ABC Newt I;J (!) Where in the World to ~rmen Sandlago? Stereo. \18 YaniSate L I QU T .., . llll• Full Houui;J QJ MocQyver C IF THE ZAMBONI IS RUNNING, CAN WINTER BE FAR. BEHIND? ---·- 7 rn a oo o (!2).. (!2) N<IWI (!] Soved by the Sell (!) Square One TV 1;1 (!) Raa:ilng Rainbow 1;1 I .I I Is · · I. ~ · Son to mom: "This new dishwasher is payment for the years you spent taking care of me." Mom to son: "In that case t_h_e, dishwasher doesn't . . ... ~ ~ g .--...---..---=-. ·.. 'IA6 LI /PIR 01. p·l·,·' 1 1 1 O Complete the Chuc kle .quoted by fillin g in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ' -- (jj Square One TV 1;1 tmlll!l 11}) 411 CBS Newt c_ lllliD Roleanne Stereo. Q @Up Close QJJ Pre-Debate jpaclat Q]) New Zorro L,l 6:35 CD Andy G~fflth 7:00 (I) Cllll Q2l Ql illl QJJ Presldentlel Debate Live·coverage of the debate lrom East Lansing , Mich. (1:30) t C!J Detiuwna Women Slareo. _1,1 (!) MacNelt~ehrer News Hour (!) MacNeil/ ehrer. Presidential Candidate Debate Live coverage of the debate lrom East Lansing, ~ich _ (1 :30) I!] ID ~tar Trek: The Next Generation C I!J Quantum leap 1;1 @ SportsCenter ID Life Goes On 1;1 7:051J) Beverly Hillbillies 7:30 ® The Jelfersona 1;1 @ World Series Special 7:351J) Sanford I Son 8:00 ® MOVIE: Wizards o1 the Lost Kingdom (PG)·(2:0CJL CD Space Age Slereo. Q lllliD MOVIE: Blind Date (PGt 3) (2:00) QJ Murder, She Wrote 1;1 ® Crook .and Chase @ NFL Monday Night Match-Up ID Young Riders The Riders · WIU. HE. DO THATf rn a vii'IY IS IT THAT SOME/IM~S' COPIE~ MAC.I'IINfS ~tnODUC..r AND . 50MfiiM~S iHfY wO/'I'TJ MAYg~ THE'(''f nO· CI'IOIC~. . you want it ... you ·ve got it ... a am o help defend a-mission from a ...... WHm'BIIETAL IIETECTOAI ., - A11ilo!:L12'o -ond . _ 0 1 - Ohio, GUN SHOOT UCINE GUN CLUB . SUNDAYS 1:00 P.M. WlooROOniG . BUILDERS W16/lfn Call AI, 614-742·2321.. 1117/lln CELLULAR BISSELL & BURKE -Aglnl TOTALLY AUTOIIOTIVE PERFORMANCE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I INSTALLATION• With any phone purcheae through October 31 SIIVIce ,._from •10.95 per month. lncludee 180 mlnut.. of ofloope~~k 1ir time. . ,__lng av-'lllble from •15.00 per month. I .CONSTRUCTION •NewHOIMI •Garates · •Complete - a..vy . late to class initiates some s-10J.4 cYtl-•• unlruths. (A) Stereo. 1;1 l!l MacNeil/Lehrer: Presidential Debate Analysis 1HO l'onl AI- lUI Undor· Foctooy w..._ 5StM1. W.O.onlri.., lxoollonl GU M .I - Will ~ Cor Or Truo~ Ao ti,IIOO. ·~ 4410140. ~ 11!1 11}) 411 Evening Shad,; Will wants to skip a lather·s~camping trip . Slereo. iD NFL onday Night 75' BoatUo Mototil · for Sale Opponunny · -TEAS ......... ,...."".. :u..:=o. , ... ottwlng. - , I Auto Pans& Acceuorles Coli 1-.Jif- Stop & Compare ~.r. "' FIIEE ISfiMirES lie. D -.-- ..... Real Estate 79 ' tonka, ton truoll AAuto, AI-. WV. 3'J2.31S301'1~ W:: I <.JUeT I c:oN'r KNOW WHAT ITW,I¥5. campe,.& MotorHomn 31 ttomn for Sale,- HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1'lz car garage and breezeway, central air and heat pump, many extras. On :2 acres of land. Eastern School District. Blacktop roads Co. Rd. 28 and 32. 949-2801 or 985-3839 EXCAVATING FREE UnMA:rES 992·3838 RUTLAND MINE .SUPPLY r.o...~ 194-w.lktr AI" " . UOII,OHIO (hl..t,::=:,Wpw . PARTS & SERVKE Mawen • Cllail Saws. •Wee.inte;s · 614·949·2804 • • •.· L....!T~>"':::_j_!!:!!!!~!L 11111r w..II••A• I • ~ ' G • N. -,1-...:..-...,...:.; .... i Weci.-IIIL tMI2 " RACINE MOWER . CLINIC ~ . ......,i , $-14-92-tlw ""•" Sui••••••"· · "Any Size Avelllble" Ajfld1:0)il PRECISION PbST FRAME BUILDERS . !-!] · 3 ledrOorM, Modem WouN, Go-. II:., _ , Alarm. 2t01lt ll!oln, Pl. · 9 Year• Experience 104 Beech StNet Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 "C./I U• for All Your Building NHd•" COMMERCIAL, • RESIDENTIAL AGRICI,JLTURAL · Llveltock Buildings • Machine Sheds • Hay Bam• • Carport• Garage• • Sto,.ge Building• • Roofing • Wlndow1 - Siding WV Uc. IWY GIZG:IG FREE ES11AIAl'ES ROBERT BORING JEFF STAATS . (114) 112-3541 (304) 773-1341 1Wo .,.,. B"-111!"1 running, old; $TieL; 014..82·1823, Plluont. For · , -.•~-w. Ann om.. Qolllpollo, 3 , .... ~. ~aat1 Home Improvements Musical 1 112 lOth, Cltr . .,IOD.I14 441 tiM. DREAM ON, ELVINEY!! Instruments IIIAUTifUL HDUSI FoR SALE Anlla,. UDrfaht Pllno Hl•alteal ArM Comer Lat • Ill .·h - ~o. Con Ill loin It 50 Olive Slrlll, Os'Mpalln lllln 81. Pt. ~' w. v.. Qompllltefy Aenowrwa: 2 Ful llltw, I iMVI! I .J uonw, HVN:., ¢111111. A... l,ooblo lawr 1 'I ltJ. fit UWIOII Farm Supp lies & Livest ock A---.-_ fumlohod _ . . , 7 61 Fann Equipment 112 Noll Ullllll• ...... liM4I ttll Afllr 7P.M. Fumlohod,I~·­ No llete.: Ill I MIOI I ASTRO-GRAPH CIMn. Dopoolt Requlni4.·1M 4411111. Apoot-. .. _ And -a = ca- - -lllh On '1"-r• 1111 LololnI OetUp :In, 111 1.. 1101. 114-371ZliiO. Rs•¥;illorllumWw4 I' ¥c. l'lrlt ~ ts, 11t 00 111 34~1. BERNiCE BEDE OSOL .,.n.,.... •Rh....a. O-lvlng.1ondl-- 1Wo I J o4tn Home For Ss..: In Doublo Lol. 0.~ 11po11a. 0111111 m • z 32 Mobile Homet1 · for Sail rooM Minor · vt.... end · Apool- In tllddt#1.IIM. Cd - - m t IDil Con r, ttouee e nr fumiMIW . e:~aa..._ ....._,.. I'Oio: c . i - 7 P . I I . - o:ISI. · . · . ~Ortrhd _. a.f -a4 . . . . . . . . . . . . ""' plclc ~ .,. . . . . . . . 7it0. - - -· - ...... 1111, ••••• ~ & - - 11\100 wl toott:or :1204 Flo: Trans port at1011 I -.......... ... =.""..:.-.,:.t: --·-:1<" ·:z."':' .\1:114 •• .~ ""' - -'1011. , I 81 .BARNEY ~.:, • -" ·- Clrly Hoot - z Ylnyt . Cor oncl Crlfleno Ellmlnlle the middle me Hlndcrll'led IWigl, w..thellld potpourri euppl11. HOURS: 10 1111-l pill Services • Ooll Hll Ohio. ' ATTN: loco~~ Croll8hope Connie. • . • :zp, Coiltoct: I.Nia Herb Sloop ()pea for Foil -buy whalnllelrom i , Oiolt HtH LJown And 521011.LQI · llllclle,OIIIe . . i11d~_ 2 latlw, . I 112 CONNIE'S lEOS & EYEILimiGS Pipe for Water, Sewage . and Gas .. . Rutland, OH. 742·2656 ---------..:...'"11 . = ' Oct. 71 Auto1 for Sile :io, '112 There Ia likely to be a line ot demarcatlon betwMn your social friends and , 1DI Culau Otdl, runa good, $aii;-7-GII13. yourbualnesalrlendo ,lntheytt~rahead. · This should tum out lobe a good policy! and give you the best ot two wo~da. 1 LIBRA (llepl. 23-0ct. 23) Don't be · stingy with trlends tOday, but, by thai ..,. token , be careful about lending: monay to a pel who hu yet to repay a ' previous debt. You 'll !eel foolish II hlsto-. ry rapeatalttelf. Know where !O look tor romance and you'll lind lt. The Astro, ·Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals ld .... Up. " Stealers wide receiver Louis Lipps; t 981 AFC Championship game . Poat Debate Special I;J 9:00rnD trlJ·MOVIE: 'Jonathan: The Boy Nobody Wanted' NBC Monday ~- htatthe Movies (2 :00) · (I) D (I) fl A C Monday Night Football Cincinnali Bengals at Pitlsburgh Stealers (L) Stereo. 1;1 (!) Amorican Playhouu A . story is told about a gro~p ot gifted Gerrroan writers in Hollywood. Stereo. I;J l!l Space Age Stereo. 1;1 tmlll!l 11}) 411 Murphy Brown Miles almosl has a heart anack when Murphy throws him a party . (A) Stereo . 1;1 (!J WWF Prime Time Wrestling Macho Man Randy Savage vs. Papa Shango. 12!1 Nashville Now @ Gulnness Records Wo~d ot Sports QJJ Larry King Livel Q) Father Dowling Mysteries Slereo. 1;1 9:30am 11!1 (!2)411 Love I War Jack tells Wally that if she 'll wear a sexy dress. he'll wear a suit. Stereo . 1;1 10:00 ® Newt 1;1 1!J American Playhouse A story is told about a group of a J.S. MARINE SERVICE 81WIIM110. NEW DEALt Don1 Cd You Wont To llllolo SERIOUS IIOHEY lolna H-92-tlw · Mcl nally, former Pittsburgh Steelars coach Chuck Noll, ,...Oil."""'-·- t!OOO A Wolll POie,.lll Locol Roooto Muot Soli 1· 915·4473 667·6179 Magazine Cinc1nnati Bengals former wide receiver Pat --rlzlllll 263 cy. outboon111121 .... cyl. outboenll $35 I() & "2 " -1 fiiO --11 trtemc:£1 OHIO VALLEY PIIIUSHINQ CO. RtDnnmendl thll W0U do buaJ.. -111111 fiiOIIIerou~l.ionc1 NOfto--t tho Your Qwn 7BCI7. Re1110deliag tbwo,IM-HZ.utl. Bullrleu 21 •j Quality .Auured Co•fratfor"' 20 Yr. Exp. Bulkllng Supplies ton, Mlo - . OH Col 11424HIZ'L F 111 illlCI<1 1 1117 Fonl plclt-up tiucll, AC, PI, outo., WI tool bo- I cyt., , _ ~ Mllng: ...aoo, ~- . - . ~~r~c~<, ' - ..._ ...... -._llnloll, Cloude Win- AND·mRnHING UNDERNEATH GAUGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING. . Factory Clloke 12 Gaige Oily Starts Sept. 27 '* bandit allack. (A) Stereo. 1;1 8:051J) MOVIE: Snowbeast (2 :00) 8:30 crJ I) illl Blossom Blossom's excuse for being . which signs are romantically perlecl for you. Mall $2 plus a long, sail-addressad , stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) You might not accomplish ·your oblec11- tOday, :, owing to an Inability lo judge the · strengih Of your opposition or obsta-. ctes. Don 't go In kidding yourHif. . 8AOinARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You .. ..... ARIES (Miorch 21-Aprlt 1•) If your expectatlons are nolloundod upon roallstic !actors, disappointments could occur today_Putting In a little and hoping to get back a lot is a formula, tor shattered dreams. . TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) You and your mate might reach an lmpassa today on an Issue you both !eel iS sjgnlflcaot, Confrontation can be avoided If you let It rest lor a few days. ·-.. . .. ,_ ,...,~,~~··- ·1. -~·- .~ over your logic and Intellect today, rath- Jlng down the suggestions of others toer than the other way 'around . This may day, be certain you . know what you're not work out too well. I lalklng about. Your thoughts might apCAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) A aitua- '• peor equlllly ulmpractlcal to them . tlon you're pr""""tly Involved In might .f CANCER (June 21.JuiJ 22) Strive to be undergo eorne unexpected changes to· 1: prudent In the management of your rediy. Instead ot bucking the tide, try to , sources today. this Ia not a propitious . now with e~enta. It will make the transl· 11,.,. tor extravagant shoppllljl or reck· tlon easier. . las nnancllllln-tlng. · · , AQUAIIIUI (Jill. 211-Feb. 11) Usually,. ·LIO .(JutrD-Aug. 221 Upon occaalon. ·you're pretty good at dealing 'with lndl- ~ you can juggle MYeral projec:tsolmultavlduala on a one-to-one buls, but this,· neoualy and do a reasonably good job.· could be your short suit today. Don't , · However, It's beet you stick to one thing . rock the boat In your rela~lonshlpa. . today and dedicate yourMif to doing 1 PIICI!I (Feb. ~h 21) Work that well. j could be doubly difficult tor you today, . VIIIQO (AMI· 23-lepl. 22) II you plrtlcl- 1 owing to a negatlveattltuda or Improper ,. potaln gosalp today, don't be ourprtMd , planning. Think positively, and draw up latar to learn you have been 111lked a sat ot blueprints before attempting : ·atiout._by others ~· well. Wh~t goes talks. 1. eroi.orill"l:omu around. SeRAM-LUS AN$"t:o - Outrun. Icing - Elder - Knotty - DOCTOR Before we were married I wished my husband had a nice voice so ·he could sing me to sleep. Now, after fifteen years, I wish he was a DOCTOR! . NORTH BRIDGE Newa m tmlllil · t!2l411 11·11·11 ,. , AKZ IK!094 +so I'HILLIP ALDER EAST WEST +Jlo u +KB 2 +6 ' +J 9 6 s • SOUTH +AQ Worry about your own tricks .Q$4 tQ8H2 +AK2 .,., By Phillip Alder Saltust lived in the years just ·before the calendar went from RC. to A.D. (I wonder how they numbered the years in B.C., not knowing that A.D. was on its way.) He pointed out that a person can be ' greedy for the property of others, extravagant with his own.' That sums up the declarer of today's deal rather welt. West opened the attack with the heart jack. Declarer won the first trick in the dummy, played a diamond to his queen and led a second diamond. West's discard was irritating. East won this trick and switched to the spade jack. South had to finesse , but when his queen lost and West returned a spade. South could do no l;>etter than win seven tricks. South said: "The textbooks are right. Once I knew West was .long in hearts, I should have played lor East . to be long in diamonds. I would ·have made an overtrick.,. ' It is true that this is often a reliable huid·eliroe, but here South had over- Sood~ West Pass I NT Nor~ ~ Eu1 All pill 3 NT Opening lead: • J looked the danger o.f a spade switch from East. With six top tricks In tte other suits, declarer needed only~ tricks from diamonds. South C!OIIld Ifford to concede two diamond tricks long as he didn't lose control of another suit while establishing the dia- .a monds. : ~ The guaranteed play is to lin- through East for the diamond jack • trick two. Even if West can win Wlll!l the ·jack, he caimot hurt South with" spade switch. Whatever happens, d4clarer must end up with at leut ~ tricks. · , South had greedily hoped to lOijje , only one diamond trick, but had ~ too extravagant with bis own resources in the suit. : • • ----~~------~----~------- · The World Almanac®Crosswqrd Puzzle .~ ------------~-------------------- · ACROSS 1 One- .,. kind 4 Shorp point 8 Campua area 12 Companion ot aah 13 Actor Jannlnga 14 Govl. tarm eaency 15 Midday 17 Sound ot haaltallon 18 LL.B. 19 Rocodo 21 Language aufflx 22 Nowta . 25 over (poet.) 27 CIVIII30 Cllch In a nat 33 Balonglng to Ul 34 Unadorned 38 Porch 37 Cuoterd apple 38 Bruaqua 41 Sailor 42 Snuggle 44 Place In the mlddll 46 N"dlo hole 47- nolro 48 AuthorRand 50Peg-Haart 52 English achoot 56 The two togethor 58 Blanch 61 Cltrut fruit 62 Molt 63 Banblll ployerMOI64 Singer Marvin 65 Parched . 66 Emergency algnal (JI!JIJ [!l:'](l •• ' • 8 Sino- non: menure 1 Mia. Charles Choplin 2 Dlatance ' ::JIJIJ[][][] (]IJI'J[](]D IJ (] [] [] (] [] i] (;) IJ IJ !:l rJ r::l r::l [] IJ 1:1 ::::1 (J IJ [J ll ll t:1 1'1 [] o !J IJ mm o 3 Colon-- DOWN • GJ ll !J [] 1'1 r::l D GJ ll !J IJ IJ!llliJ [](][] [J[]r::J D [:] (IJ IJ r::l IJ (] [] IJ IJ !J CJ rJ ll [) r::l [J iJ iJ !J [3 t:l l:HJ DI'Jt:l I'JIJ(] (]IJ El [] [!] [![] [) EIIJD lJ r::JI!I IJ rJ IJ r::l ::m o rJIJ (J GIIJD (] rJ[! !:1 J[] IJ (IJ IJ[] 31'J(](]" Tin Roof 4 Gamble 5 - -my broth1r'1 kteper? 6 Icy coalinga 7 Blllllr 9 Female ; lhellel ' Coollnt : tHandlnt 10 ' drlnka • 11 Nolllewa:u:( 16 Ruaalen • rotUIII • 20- voyoge 23 \VIIch pockat , 2Us30 Spooky ; ~......,.,,..........~ 24 VealiJe ,.. 26 Printer'• :na1aurea •• 27 Of dawn 28 Silent • 31 IIIII IIPWird • 32 tlale dnr ' 35 Rllllllollunl : aymbol 38 Plgpan , 40 Aneaploolva · 43 Zodiac tlgn I 45 Clota lllcon • . ., 4 7 - - WIJ 48 Snug I I - . 48 EaerciH ayatern 5t Chioa 53 RMOrtOI Dine~ . 122 Great American Eventt Sparta Tonight Sc:orecrow and Mrs. King - . Niwllealco : 54 Dlroctor , 8a 11:30 ® Kajak 1;1 , (!) European Journal j!IID Araenlo HaN Stereo. ,......~....,..,..~._. Prernlnger : 55 Flailing lldt • 57 Hurry •• 58 Compar111Ye: IUIIII < eo Poem -· C a .... Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Q -llll'ID Rouanne Stereo. 1;1 1!J MacGyver 1;1 . e ... +Q 107 illl 111 Compaign '92 Analysis , of the presidential debate. (1 :00) 0 SportsCenter 9M-yHno 11:35 (2) [3) Tonight Show Witte Jay Lana Stereo. C am liD M1mld ... wrth · . Children Stereo. 1;1 12:00 (I) D (I) fl Newt QJ The Equlllzor 12!1 Millar Company QJJ Pretldentlet Dlbete Q]) Bonanza: Tlce Loti Eploodea 12:Q5 ®Ill Dear John 1;1 t •as +AJ3 .Jl0976 (!] Night Court ® Club " ' +761 gifted German writers in Holl~wood . Stereo. 1;1 am 11!1 11}) II) Northem Exposure Shelley is mesmerized by a rock guitarist: Chris meets an old friend. Stereo~ I!] ID Hunter 12!1 Celebrities flatage XV Country music superstars invite host Lorianne, Crook for a personal look at their lives . (1 :00) QJJ World News Q]) 700 Club With Pat Robertaon 10:05@ MOVIE: Runaway Train (R)(2 :15) 11 :00 crJ D .. UDOPXLNTWGNX 'T JTO YQWK IDDH 0 X N XL WYD tii.IP, YLTOBIQO H . '•' T MXLYXUWIR YKD IXTLOXH GP KTP " WD V T I B • ' LDDPXNXIW . obout PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I'm i.oroci with queatlona ect'!'Q." - Chriotopher Plummer. \, ..' �Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Steelers blank · Bengals 339 Pick 4: Page4 6696 Tcmlaht, portly dcluciy. Lw · In tbe mld401. Weda....y, partly cloudy. ,Hlgblll tile Iow60o. ·• VoL a, No. 125 Copyrighted 1882 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS • These stu· dents at Tuppers 'PlaiDS Eleinentary School were bouored at a recent asseinby as students of the month. Perfect attendance were also presented. Tber are, front 1-r, Le Ann Marcinko, second · grade; Bailee Cline, nrst grade; Jamie kindergarten; Jeunller Hayman, kindergarten. . Back row 1-r, Jessica Brannon, sixth grade; Matthew Boyles, fifth grade; Joshua Kehl, •·· fourth arade; and Kimberly Marcinko; third ·grade. Volunteer workshop held recently THE CIRCUS IS COMING • "Circus Futasy'' is comilig to Meip High Sebool ill ro..eroy oa Od. 22 at 7 p.m; far oae show. The sbow is sponsored by Amerk:an's Missing Children, a natiollwide non-proftt orpnizatlon dedicated to loc:atiaf missing cbildreD. Pictured is Jobaaila Zer!1ill .on the slagle trapeze, as sbe performs ber IJ'III)efuland dan~ ad. A volunteer in-service training workshop was recently held at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. The program developed as a part of the RU1111 Demonstration Grant, encouarged parents to become involved wi!h !heir child's educa- Your Social Security By ED Pt:I'ERSON Social Seauity Manager ill AtbeDS Many people know tbat wives and widows can get Social Security benefits when their husbands retire, beCOme disabled, or die. And men have these same benefit rights on their spouse's Social Security earnings. What may. be less well known, however, is what happens if the marriage ends-what rights do divorced spouses have to Social Security benefits on their exspouse's Social Security earnings? A divorced spouse can get benefits on a fonner husband's or wife's Social Security record if the marriage )as led at leaSt I 0 years. ,The divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried. The worker aJ,so must be at least 62. If they have been divorced 2 years or more, he or she can get benefits as a legal spouse. Previously, these even if the worker is not retired. women and men were considered People often aslc if the amount. wives and husbands for !he purpose · of benefits paid to their ex-spouse of gelling Social Security benefits will reduce !he amount of benefits · only if no legal spouse received paid to their current wife or hus- benefiis. band. The answer is "no." Social . A P-erson C!lnnot receive Security figures benefits for an ex- spouse s benefit if he or she quali. spouse without regard to the fies for a higher benefit on his or her own work under Social Securiamount paid to a cune.ll spouse. ty, nor can he or she receive bolh A change in !he Social Security benefits. He or she will get the law !hat went into effect in January higher of the two. This is one of the 1991 eliminaled the 2-year wait for reasons why men, With their generpeople who were already 'etling ally higher earnings and thus highspouse's benefits at the ume of er benefits, arc less likely than their divorce. women to receive spouse's beneAnother new provision of the fits. . Social Security law affeets women The full amount of the Social and men who married in good faith and later found out !hat !heir mar- Security benefit for a spouse is 50 riage was invalid. As of I an. I, percent of !he worker's benefit. If a 1991, !hese people can qualify for spouse's benefit is takeo before age benefits on the worker's ·social 65, !he benefit amount is reduced Security record on !he Slll!le basis for each month before age 65 benefits-to a low of 37.5 percent of the worker's benefit at age 62. For more infonnation, call the Social Security toll free number (1· 800-l172-1213). The Chillicothe phone number is 774-5500. POMEROY· MADD will meet The September meeting of the Tuesday at Health Recovery Ser- Natures Garden Club of he Galvices, 119 Butternut Avenue in lipolis Developmental Center was Pomeroy at 6 .,.m. Everyone wel- opened by 14 members repeating come. Further mfonnation may be the pledge. Roll call was called by Mary obtained by calling 992-5277 or Kirkwood. Virginia Garnes was a 742-2933. visitor. Minutes of !he last meeting WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- were~ by Charlotte Young. For · were . the poems "A port Literary Club will meet devotions Reassuring Smile and "A Touch of Wednesday at 1:30p.m. at the Love" were read by.Lucy Earwood home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. Wendell Hoover will review of the Gallipolis Garde11 Club. The program of the day was the book "Dear and Glorious given by the French City Garden Physician" by Taylor Caldwell. Club of which Mrs. Elaine .George Roll call will be "share a verse is president. Members assisting from the Gospel of Luke." were Bertina Smeltzer, Juanita SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Spurloclc, and Willa Saunders,who Homemakers Third Wednesday gave readings of, "Friends Are group will meet Wednesday at 10 Like Flowers", "My Neighbor", a.m. at the municipal building. "When You Wish U~ A Leaf", B~ng wallpaper or colored paper, "Front Porch Rocker , "In An Old SCissors and glue to make shopping Garden" and "A Garden". The members of Natures Garden bags. Club then participated in a plant CHESHIRE - The Galiia-Meij!S identification of geranium, fern, Community Action Agency w11l dusty miller, sweet pea, begonia, hold a (ree clothing day Wednes- . marigold, clover, dahlia, petunia, day from 9 a.m. to noon at the old passion fl~wer, spider plant, pansy. coleus, airplane plant, asparagus high school building in Cheshire. ~ern! mum, sedum, holly, wanderREEDSVILLE - The Meigs mg JeW, camphor plant, vinca vine, County Republican Executive dandelion, lobelia and pyraeantha. Comm1ttee, fall campaign dinner, Each member made an arrangeWednesday, Eastern High School. ment in a small bottle consisting of Social hour, 6:30-7 p.m., followed dusty miller, white and purple by dinner served by Eastern Band globeamratha, straw flowers and a Boosters. Tickets are available for small bow. Refreshments were $5 from any officeholder, candi- served. The meeting closed with date or at the Republican Party the benediction "God Bless You . Headquarters, Main Street, and Keep You in His care•. The next meeting will be Oct. Pomeroy. 22. . lion. Dr. Donald Shue, principal, welcomed ·the group to the meeting, and John Costanzo, Meigs County Elementary Supervisor, provid~d an overview of the program. Joann Calaway and Leslie Kid- der, volunteer coordinators, spok'e of the satisfaction invQlved wi!h being parent volunteers. Instructional stations were located in !he gymnasium where teachers demonsttaled the types of activities in wh'ich par~nts could become actively involved. RVRRY IN SALE · ENDS SATURDAY: permits JlothFor *399 Community calendar A Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY ENTERPRISE - Enterprise Uniled Me!hodist Church will hold a series of meetings through Tuesday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Kenny Baker will speak Sunday. Bruce Stone will perform Monday and Tuesday. Public invited. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Part. SALEM CENTER - Revival at Salem Center United Methodist Church will be !vJonday through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing night! y. Rev. Chester Lemley, Ed Mingus, Roger Kennedy and Dennis Faught will be the speakers. Public invited. lffiEDSVILLE - A meeting for ...1 Easlem High School seniors and their parents, especially those interesled in going on the class trip, will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. RACINE - Big Bend Antique Tractor Club meeting , Monday, 7:30p.m. at Southern High School. TUESDAY PORTI.AND - There will be a special meeting at Portland Ele· m·entary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Superintendent of schools, Robert Ord, will speak on the school levy and the teachers will discuss the effective school 1\!Bnt Open house for the school w1il be held at 6:45 p.m. POMEROY 'Women's Auxil· iary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT • The annual Meigs County Sconish Rite dinner will be held Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at !he Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY - American Legion prew Webster Post No. 39 will meet Tuesday at Pomeroy. Dinner at 7 p.m. Meeting at 8 p.m. All urged to attend. ·· pOMEROY • FOE 2171 Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at '7:30 p.m. Members bring a bag of Halloween candy. · ' ( T~IS · QUALITY CONSTRUCTED, neatly tailored recfiner has a plurrp pillow back and a generously padded seat that offers sink-inlo comfort for your total relaxation. You'll surely er1oy its luxuary as well as our affordable value price. . ~Buy Oae,Gel Oae fiJI{* _Now Both For ENJOY ULTIMATE FREE! $499 .COMFORT and total relaxation! This beauty has plushly tufted back, soflly padded saddle arms, deeply padded seat and 'Comfort Resr thai provides addilional leg support by filling the space between seat and footrest. AT HOME IN ANY DECOR, this transitional style recliner has tufted pillow back, plush pillow arms and deeply padded T·cushion seat All together, it surrounds you in supreme comfort whether lounging, TV viewing or ·fully reclining. News of our servicymen SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Air· man Shawn C. Marcinko has P,d· ualed from Air Force basic tnuning at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airmail studied Air Force mission, organization and customS and received special training in human relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through . the Community CoUege of the Air Force. Marcinko is the son of Charmaine R. and Bill R. Thoma of Racine. rank and reported for duty wi!h 3rd Battalion, 8!h Marines, 2rid Marine Division, Camp Lejeune, N.C. The 1991 graduate of Southern High School, joined the Marine Corps in February '1992. FOR THOSE PRECIOUS MOMENTS of relaxing comfort in any position. (sitting or fully lleiined), lhia conlempollry beauty has been qUality constructed to.give. you years ollong.Jasting enjoyment. COLUMBIA,' S.C. - Army National Guard Pvt. Kevin L . Grady had compleled basic training 8l Fort JKkson During the training, students received instruction in drill and cen:moniea, weapclDS, map reading, tactics, military counesy, military justice, fust aid, and Anny histoty and traditions. Grady is !he son of Paul L. and Marine .Pfc. Aaron H. Knopp, Cathy L. Grady of 48360 Bowmans son of Max L. Knopp of 28305 .. Run Roed, Racine. Tanners Run Road, Ra~ine, 'fas · The private is .a 1992 graduate recently promoled to h1s present of Southern High School. . < ByBRIANJ.REED Sentinel News Staff . Pomeroy Attorney Patrick H. O'Brien, legal counsel for !he Vil· lage of Pomeroy, discussed a proposed contract between the village an4 SBA Consultants of Jackson when Pomeroy Village Council met in regular session on Monday evening. ' The contract outlines the tenns of tlie Pomeroy Downtown Revital· ization Plan, to be developed by the consulting firm and submitted to !he Ohio Department of Development in February with a ~~:vitaliza­ tion grant request. O'Brien REPEAT .OF A SEI.I.,OUT FREE! < tlt.HI\LINt:':i INNOVATIVE chaiSHffact seating, plump cushioning and Featherglide mechanism al worfl together to provide the utmo81 in day·in and day-oUt comlorl. - AN CHAIR that fully reclines · look and feel ike a chaise kllllge. Outstanding quality '. felilurea include dpep cushioning, wide biscuit tufted back. ' I A Multimedia Inc. Nowaj)llper Council, O'Brien discuss revitalization contract terms Lawsuit says landfills lack BUY ONE, GET ONE 1 Section, 10 P-a•• 25 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, TUesday, October 20, 1992 reviewed the contract by section, and expressed a concern about a clause in which the firm retains ownership of the plan once it is compleled. In the event that the plan is complele\1 and the grant application is in tum denied, business owners who have expressed an interest in renovating !heir buildings would not be able to carry out the work on their own. without !he involvement of the consulting firm, which resC?rves. the right to perform all engmeenng wort. The plan, which will act as a "blueprint" for the revitalization pro~, will cosl !he village and extend the Ohio Department of busmoss donorS $10,000, and sev- T~ansportation' s pavmg of Main eral council members feel that !he Street to the bridge on to !he Mid· village should.own lhe pian once it dleport corporation line. The loan is completed. is through Bank One. A!hens, N.A., O'Brien, Mayor Bruce Reed and at a rate of .75 point below the Revitalization Committee Chair- prime lending rate. Fire Chief Danny Zirkle was man John Musser, who was also given permission to seek specificapresent, will contact lhe consulting tions for the of a new ftre ftnn this week to discuss changing ·trUCk. Council and Zirkle also disthat condition of the contract cussed the sale of two fire trucks before the village agrees to enter not being used by the department. into the a~menL .· Counc1l approved a resolution to No action was taken. Reed announced !hat boundary borrow $41,000 to eay for recent questions surrounding the .village's paving work in !he v1llage. The village voted earlier this year to eurchase The free two-hour, on-Street rarking will begin on November 2 and continue !hrough New Year's Day. Council President Larry Wehrung reported !hat a complaint had been received about barking dogs on Wehe Terrace, and Councilman Thomas Werry stated that road grading was needed on Willis Hill. No action was taken on a $791 request for winter police unifonns. Present, in addition to those named, were council members Betty Baronick and John Blaettnar, and Clerk Kathy Hysell. Many government owned buildings exempt from American· Disabilities Act By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff While private businesses are required to make their establishments handicapped accessible in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities· Act, many govemment owned buildings, inciuding the U. S. Postal Service, are exempt. Gary McCann, facility engineer wilh the U. S. Postal Service, said Monday that the "Postal service doesn't have to comply with the ADA-• · His response Was in reply to a question relating to what was talcing place in the way of construction at th1f Pilin"eroy Post Office after local postal employees Said it was not a mmp to make the building more accessible to the handicapped. The exterior entrance improvements, McCann said; are not being made to alter the building, but just to repair and maintain what is already there - 14 steps to the front door. .. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Two landfills that are part of a court challenge against the state· s new garbage law are operating illegally, a consumer group alleged. West Virginia-Ciuzen Action Group filed a lawsuit Monday in Kanawl!a County Circuit Court alleging landfills in Parkersburg and Clarksburg should be' shut down or forced to show they have apPIOval from state regulators. A hearint~ is set for Monday. Namlld 1!1 the 'lawsuil are the , landf'ills~ operator, Mid-American Waste Systems Inc. of Canal Winchester, Ohio, and two pf its subsidiaries, Northweslem Disposal Co. and Mid-American Waste Systems of Harrison Inc. The state Division of Natural Resources arid Public Service Commission also were named in lhe suiL There was no answer early today at the offices for the state aJ!encies: A call to Mid-American's offices also went unanswered. "There are pretly significant .legal questions about whether these various entities are properly permitted to operate these dumps," said Tom Rodd, one of three attorneys who filed the lawsuiL "It points to the existence of an elaborate shell game of corporations which are not in compliaoee wilh West Virginia law," he said. The company is part of a law&uit to abolish West Virginia's law limiting landfill size and chargirig new - fees for garbage dumping. Asked about adding a ramp McCann said that is not feasible because of "site constraint and ienglh of run and area size it would take to construct a ramp." · He emphasized that post offices are not subject 10 the ADA legislalion "if the building in which the operation .is taking place is owned by the U.S. Postal ServicJl." However, he explained, if the building in which the postal service is being opemled is leased, !hen !he owner may be forced to comply with the ADA. . As to how handicapped persons arc to receive service at either the Pomeroy or MiddleP.ort Post Offices, since boJh bwldings are owrttid by .the U. s. Postal Service and neither are handicapped accessible, McCann said that if the postmaster is contacted, "accommodalions can be made at the curb." He also said that there is a "stamps by mail" service with delivery by rural carriers. He indicated that there are "no plans" to make eilher the Pomeroy or Middleport post offices more accessible to handicapped individuals. The Americans with Disabilities Act went into effect in January. It is aimed at breaking down barriers for the handicapped and disabled, many of them senior citi-· zens, by giving them access to new opportunities in all areas of their lives. . The law prohibits discrimination against disabled individuals in private, state and local government employmenl. That can be accom plished by constructing new facilities or· by reinov ing barriers in existing buildings. It also prohibits discrimination in public accommodations, public transportation,. government services and telecommunications. It requires ali public and private facilities (restaurants, hotels, theaters, stores and offices) to be completely accessible to aU disabled oersons. - But, according to McCann , it excludes the U. S. Postal Service from compliance. Bush shines in final debate; needs historic .turnaround for victory · By JOHN KING AP Political Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. President Bush and Bill Clinton today opened a two-week dash to Election Day fresh from a stonny debate marked by clashes over truS\ and taxes ,and Ross Perot's frequent, pointed attacks on Bush's foreign policy. NOT A RAMP • Construction at the Pomeroy Post Office led Bush's last debate performance ' to speculation that perhaps a ramp to make the buDding handiwas his best, repeatedly criticizing capped accessible was being installed. Not so. Just replacement or Clinton for a "dangerous" pattern OEA endorses Malone the 14 steps which lead to the front entrance of the building. of waffling on issues ranging from . trade with Mexico to war with Iraq. The HoUse Dislrici 94 Screening Bush wa's more focused and aggressive than in the first two . Committee of the Ohio Education Association/Educators Political encounters, yet instant polls Action Committee has endorsed showed voters viewed Clinton a Rep. Mark Malone for election to · narrow winner, suggesting Bu.sh' !he Ohio House of Representatives. had not done much to loosen Clinton's tenacious grip on a doubleRep. Malone is a 10 year member of the Ohio House of RepresenDAYTON, Ohio (AP) _ The '"I have federal and state land," digitl.ead. . tatives. A fund raiser and meet the federal government is losing said rancher Mike Corn, of W1th the election two weeks candidate night was held recendy money on grazing land it owns in Roswell, N,M_ "'You see. any dif- away, Bush needs a hasty and hisat Mogio's American Cafe in Gal- the western Uniled States because ference? There's noL" toric turnaround if he is to win a lipolis. Jane McCarley, chairperson it charges ranchers half as niuch as New Mexico charges ·corn second term. of the HD 94 Screening Commit· states charge to graze similar land · $3.46 a month to feed one of his Their debate series over, Clinton tee, presented Rep. MaiOQe with a newspaper reported today. ' l"egistered H:reford bulls . Th.e and Bush 'today begin what promis!he check from !he OEA-EPAC at The Dayton Daily News pub- ~s on. the hill across the road 1s es to be a heated and hecuc cam· that time. The Ohio Education lished the repon as part of a series JUSt as high, just as thick and just as paign finish. For all the post-debate Association represents 109,000 on goyemment waste, based on an healthy, but that hill is owned.by bragging of the campaigns, the school employees as members in eight-month examination of federal the federal government. wh1ch schedules·best illusttaled the state 600 school districts aciQSS the state. ~udit reports and interviews with . charges Cor.n $1 .92 month~ the ofthemce. federal auditors and investigators newspaper wd. Bush headed South, for a train · · · New Mexico mised its land-use tour of Georgia and South Caroli, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , fees, and it makes $6 million a year na, trying to rebuild a crumbling from its grazing land. The federal R~ublican base. Clinton looked to government refuses to raise its fees sohdify leads in Illinois and Wisand it loses $52 million a year, the consin before a swing through Daily News reported W-estern states that were once Since the 1970s, government thought solid Republican. auditors have .toid Congress the Clinton provoked few fi~hts federal grazing program is losing during the third debate in etght money. A 1986 congressional days, but he returned Bush's volThe American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Meigs report concluded that because of leys, mocking Bush's trust arguCounty Senior CitiaDS Center In Pomeroy on Wednesday from the country's "burgeoning ment with a recitation of the presi1 to 5:30 ,p.m. • . deficits," !he· federal .government's · dent's "read my lips" tax promise, "Pamlly ¥1catlona and summer activities are now over for grazing program "cannot be justi- his pledge to create 30 million jobs a~r yur," Bloodmobile Chairman Brian Reed said; "Now fied." the Daily News said. · and his s : ' t of what he once that famiUes are baek Ia lbelr routines; Meigs County folks economics." A proposal to18ise grazing fees called "v should IIIIo lhlDk about lnc:ludlnil replar blbocl donatious into about 33 percent by 1~95 passed To Bush's charge that Clinton tboae roatlnea. Tbe need for blood is aever-endln£1 and·has no the House but died in the Senate was a failed governor, Clinton respect for our bill)' llthedales." last year. Ali but one Western sena- countered that Arkansas was head"We uever bow wben a family member or loved one will tor voted to kill the proposed ing in !he right direction under his need blood,' aad local h011pitals depend on volunieer blood increase. . leadership while the country OoundOIIon to pi'O\IIde our area blood supply. Please show your coa"1 don't think the present sys- 'dered under Busb. eena lor the commnnlty by tU1n1 a moment from ;rour day and tern is fair to the taxpayer," said For his part, Perot said neither clonallq blood." . . . Rep. Ralph, Regula, R-Ohio, the of 1:\is opponents' economic plans Thole frolllaaes 17 to 70, who weigh at least 110 poua!IJ may ranking' Republican on a House added up and !hit he would, spend donate blood at this time. subcommit~ that handles grazing more than $60 million of his own legislatioti • money 'on his campaign . Perot Government losing Ijtoney on grazing land Bloodmobile to visit , Meigs Wednesday ' purchase of the old junior h-igh propeny on East Main Street had been resolved, and a deed is forthcoming this week. Council also agreed to purchase a lot at the corner of Spring Avenue and Condor Street from Bob Thompson at a cost of $3,000 in order tci construct a road to the new property. That amount is the appraised property value, at which Thompson agreed to sell the land. At the request of Councilman Scott Dillon, council agreed to provide free parking for lhe Christmas season in the downtown district. ~ • again left the specifics to his TV ads, turning in another colorful debateperfonnance. "We'D be down in the trenches under. !he hood working on fixing lhe old car to get it back on the road," he said. Perot said votm worried about jobs.should suppon a businessman who has created thousands - and ignore "these folks in the press Jelling you you're throwing your vote away." Perot's sharpest volleys were aimed squarely at Bush, whom Perot said needed wars to remove Saddam Hussein and Manuel Noriega from power only because he had tiuilt up their regimes . And Perot's mere presence complicated Bush's attempts to land a lcnock:out punch on Clinton. The fights Monday night were on familiar issues, but s11iced .at times with the tens1on and mtens1ty befitting a fmal clash. Some highlights: - TAXES. Bu·sh argued that Clinton couldn't be trusted to keep his pledge to raise taxes only on lhe rich. :'Mr. and Mrs. America ... watch your wallet because his figures don't a<ld up and he's going to sock it riglit-to the middle-class taxpayer." Clinton said Bush had zero credibility on the tax issue and said Bush was wrong to promise never to raise taxes. But in impiementing his campaign promises, Clmton vowed: "If lhe money does not come in to pay for these programs we wm cut other government spendtng or we will slow down the phase in of the programs, I am not going to raise taxes on the m1ddle class to pay for these programs." Pe~ot said gene.rally that ~.e would ratse taxes, asking ~oters to take fau, shared sacrifice. ' -----Local briefs--Youth cited in car-bus accident A Pomeroy youth was ciled following a car-bus accident at the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road in Chester Township Monday around 3:20p.m. Todd A. Perty, 16, 36485 Lakewood Road., was eastbound on Flatwoods Road and pulled .oul onto Pomeroy Pike into' the path of a southbound school bus driven by Patricia S. Pape, 50, 30485 Bashan Rd., Racine, according to a repon from the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Perty reportedly sustained minor injuries and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Pape and her 13 passengers were uninjured according to the report. Damage to Perry's 1990 Honda Civic and the 1988 International bus belonging !he Meij!S County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilitr. was listed as lighL Perty was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign. Woman cited in wreck A Middleport woman escaped injury aftir a one-car wreck on U.S. 33 in Bedford TownShip Monday around 9:25 a.m. Accordina to a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State Highway Patrol, Ly1tn E. Shuler, 45, 245 N. Fifth Avenue, was nor!hbound when ber car dropped off the right side of tile roadway in a curve: The car !hen went off !he left side of the road and struck ag~nge. Damage to Shuler's 1989 Ford Tempo was listed as heavy and disabling. . Shuler was ciled by the patrol for failure to control. � 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 19, 1992 conant howell taylor turnbull