https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0958456deeee3692718beff9eec4f27.pdf 99457ecebd1a8b39e4ac79c16c33984b PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Uiddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point PI-nt, wv Page Worms' are saying winter will be up and down ~woolly MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Col!rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley PubliShlug Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted• All contest eJ!tries should ·be turned in to the news· . paper office by 4 p.m; each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Guilla CoUllty farm wlll he rea· . tured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. ·, FDA opens seafood hot line for consumers WASIDNGTON (AP) - Consumers with questions about seafood safety or complaints about contaminated fish now have their choice of toll· free hot lines. .The Food and Drug Administra· lion says its new hot line will answer questions on seafood buying, handling and storage for home consumption. "The popularity of seafood is growing; but many consumers want more information on how to buy and use seafood products," said FDA Commissioner David A. Kessler. " The hot line is being established to help them direetly with their particular questions. •' Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, a consumer group, also has a lOll-free hot line, but its purpose is to collect information from people who have become ill from contaminated seafood. . Public Voice launched its hot line in mid-September and says it has answered more than 1,000 calls, The consumer group said it · wants to use the hot line to deter· mine if comaminated, uninspected seafood is reaching consumers. Kessler announced the FDA hot line last week. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D· Vt., chainn.l!D of the ~enate Agriculture Commntee, sa1d that while the FDA hot line is a good idea "it won't make up for the (Bush) administration's killing legislation that would have protected the pub· lie against unsafe fiSh.•' "Consumers should use the hot USDA names award winners WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricultute Department has named an authority on dairy products and an expen on farm air'unal breeding · its "Distinguished Senior Research Scientists of the Year" for 1992. The award is the highest given by USDA's A~cultural Research Service for SCientific achievement and ·readership, said the agency's administrator, R. Dean Plowman. Virginia:H. Hl,llsinger, the dairy · authority, and Vernon G. Pursel 1 ·the animal breeding expert, each will receive a $7,000 cash award and $40,000 to support their research. Holsinger is a chemist who heads the Milk Components Utilization Research Unit at the research service's Regional Research Center in Philadelphia. Pursel is an· animal physiologist at the Gene Evalustion and Mapping Laboratory in Beltsville, Md. "Dr. Holsinger's research on a dry milk substitute has helped to alleviate hunger in undernourished children around the world. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV October 17, 1992 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 62.00-98.00 300-500 56.50-95.00 500-700 55.50-84.00 800-over 60.()(). 73.00 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 56.50-95.00 300-500 50.00-80.50 500-700 46.50-83.50 800-over 52.00-66.00 STOCK BULLS: 300-under 61.00-98.00 300-500 55.00-91.00 500-700 52.00-83.50 Slaughrer Bulls 45.00-61.75 Cows & Calves BH 375.00-950.00 Bred Cows By#. 30.00-55.00 Bred Cows BH 310.00-745.00 Slaughter Cows: High Dressing 44.00-52.00 Utility 38.00-45.00 Canner & Cutter 20.00-38.00 VEAL: Choice 76.00-84.00 Medium 71.00-76.00 Good 58.00-71.00 LAMBS : Ewes 15.00-22.50 Feeders 40.00-51.00 Baby Calves BH 27.50-140.00 HORSEScwt 21.0045.00 HOGS: 200-250 32.00-34.50 300-5lJO 20.00-26.50 Male Hogs 23.00-24.00 Pigs 7.00-12.00 Goats 22.00-46.00 line to call up the administration and tell them to support - and not oppose - a seafood safety bill," he said. Leahy was a sponsOr of legislation introduced during the last session of Con8feSS that' would have established a mandatory seafood inspection program. Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice, blamed the bill's deatli on opposition from the administration as well as congressional inaction and industry attempts to gut key sections. The FDA hot line is 1-800FDA-4010 and may be used in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. In the Washington, D.C., area, the number is 202-205-4314. FDA seafood specialists will answer questions directly between 10 a.m. and 2 ·p.m. EDT, MonW.y through Friday. · The hot line will also be available 24 hours a day through a computerized system that permits callers using toochtone phones to request FDA seafood publications, listen to recorded seafood safety messages and get other information. · · The automated hOt line also will transmit requested materials by facsimile machine. , The Public Voice hot line is I· 800-886-FISH. It is answered 24 hours a day, but consumers may get a recording at ~ertain hours and be asked to leave a message. By ALLEN G. BREED Aslocllted Press Writer If you live in Appalachia, get out your snow shovels but don't put away all of your light clothes. The eastern Kentucky "woolly worms .. say wmter will be cold on both ends and mild in the middle. "The (heavy) com shucks and silks bear this out, as do the leaves falling before they turned," wrote Rosemary Kilduff. whose 11th Annual Woolly W.orm Surve,y apPeared in today's edition or ~ Beattyville Enterprise of Lee County. Appalachian folklore says the color of an Isabella moth caterpillar's "wool" is a good indicator of the severity of the winter months. . marly half of this year's worms sighted - 211 of the 460 - had black wool at both ends and brown fuzz in the middle. . That's proof enough for the "Woolly Worm Lady," but don't ·take the wonns' word for iL "Also, we need to eollsider that pumpkin growing in the tree over m Wolfe County," said Mrs. Kil, duff. a contributing writer to the 110-year-old weekly newspaper. "It does bear out that we will have very cold weather on the black parts of the woolly worm." Watchers also reported two persimmon seeds with spoon shapes inside, "so we will shovel some." Hornet's nests were found both high and low in the trees, meaning the snow wiH "lay on" in the cold times but "melt away during the mild middle." Thirteen woolly wonns one of them lime-colored- "indicate we will see the grass this winter, obviously in the middle;" Mrs. Kilduff said Unfortunately, the number of snow days can't be predicted this year because Mrs. K~d~ff ~ot no Blue Jays win first World Series news release. · "In reality, the amount of black wool on the caterpillar is related to how wet the fall has been and the age of the caterpillar," she wrote, addfng that younger larvae have !"OI'C black hairs. Rather than relymg on the worms ·to predict the winter, Bailey wrote, those who see them should "simply enjoy them for their uniqueness.'· But Mrs. Killluff is a woman who ~lands by her worms. She clauqs her furry prognosticators !lave only been wrolig twice in the last 11 years, and last year's mixup was Mother Narure's fault. · . "Last year was not good," she Sllld. "The woolly worms ... indicated the winter would be very cold, and that didn't happen. I think that they were terribly confused." Mrs. Kilduff .blamed the problem ·on a volcanic eruption in the · Philippines. The blast caused a warm ocean current that messed with the climate, she said. green Dr. Kiesling receives therapeutic certification GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Dan Kies· ling, of 1163 Jackson Pike, Gal· lipolis, is one of number of Ohio optometrists recently board certified in the therapeutic management of ocular disease. · · Under a .new law passed this year in Ohio, optometrists obtain· ing this new licenSe can now treat infections. injuries. diseases and other abnormalities of the anterior segment of the human eye. This includes the 'bin of topical ointments, Oral medications for the treatment of such ocular conditions. · Ohio is one of thirty-two states which allows ·certified optometrists to provide this additional type of care for their patients. a :ru:: :1 ..... I _______ ....I mHL tot 'Ill PMi o• YOU ntAr PROMISID rou•;HMR cOMPROMISl. O'DELL LUMBER CO•. 634 E. Mabrih~:· 992•5500 ._ BUY FOR·LESS At SMITH'S ELECI KENNETH R•. FARMER FOR Glllll COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' . The . Man Who Will Work With. You To . Solve . The County-Wide Problems Pdlor F- Pick 3: 078 Pick 4: 8800 Super Lotto: 2-9-11-22-32-33 Page7 Kicker: 196098 October 1992 Clinton calls Perot's charge by GOP 'strange' ByTOMRAUM Clinton said, referring to hls own doctor depends on wbidl doctor. Associated Press Writer Ms. Gilbert said Clinton had economic proposals. He noted that Democrar Bill Clinton suggest· the principal author of Perot•s plan done~weiL . ed today that he and not indepen· to cut the federal deficit with sharp Clinton and Sen. AI Gore, afttr dent candidate Ross Perot repre· spending cuts and tax Increases, appearing live this morning on a sented the only "practical alterna- John White, had encklrsed him. CBS "Town M«ring," planned 10 tive" to President Bush and People dressed for work sat on roll across North Carolina in a fonn reminded voters he now has sup· chairs m a children's playground in of campaigning they have utilized port from the architect of Perot's the Winston-Salem YMCA for the repeatedly since the end of the economic plan. live broadcast, with Clinton and Democratic convcotion. Clinton; in a live "town meet· Gore pm:hcd on stools. In whar could be the campaign's ing'l on the CBS Morning News, Clinton was asked by reporters final bus tour, Clinton and Gore said Bush "hopes the anti-Bush before the TV show what he will visit traditional GOP bastions vote will be divided and he can thought of Perot's latest "dirty that Democrats dais year see as a ·sneak up through the middle. •• tricks" alle~ation against the clear target of ~Y· . Earher, in remarks to reporters Republicans. '1 don't know wbal Bush, in Bilhngs, MonL, jogged in Winston-Salem, N.C .• Clinton to say about it- it's Sllllllge." a couple of miles down a country A woman in the audience, Deb- road at sunrise _. when he passed called Perot's allel!ations that Republican dirty tncksters had bie Gilbert. who described. herself a feedlot with a number of mooing sought to disrupt his daughter's as "a mother of two boys," gave cows one of the repMerS with him Clinton a quiz to see if he knew the asked if be expected to find any wedding "SIIllllge." Asked if he thought Perot's price of some common consumer voters thcR. "We'll try to sign 'em . recent spurt in the polls could upset 1tems as well as a visit to the doc- up," Bush said. the dynamics of the race 8lld hand tor. Wben the cows kept mooing, ''I would like to know that Bush looted at them and said: "Be a victory to Bush, Clinton said: "That's for you all to say. I'm just someone who is running the couil- quieL" try is in touch with what the avergoing to keep on working. •• Bush was headed to three states In the CBS appearance, the age American family has to go where he •s behind Clinton in the FuN IN THE FALL· A big pile olleavts left, and SbanDon Soulsby Sunday afternoon. Arkansas governor, who retains an through;' • she said polls - ·Colorado, New Mexico and October's brigbt blue weather led to a IIJ'eat Botla are studeDts. or _Pomeroy Elementary Clinton told her gasoline is 8lld Iowa. average 10 point lead over Bush in backyard lear fiaht for cousins, Carrie Abbott, School. the latest polls despite a recent nar- about $1.20 a gallon. hamburgm a Clinton and Bush took swings ar gallon of little over $1, a pound, Paot, putting aside the gmtle lrelll· rowing of the ga.P• sought to shrug milk is $2, a loaf of bread is about off Perot Ill!·a senous candidate. ment they have accorded him in ·the If voters "want to replace a $1 8lld blue jeans run anwywhere · past. The billionaire independent WASHINGTON (AP)- Bill states, even though he is spending toral votes. He leadS in eight other Geor~e Bush. they have only one from $18 to $50 "depending on has climbed .in the polls to near~ 20 Clinton heads into the final week of millions in a massive advertising states, with an additional 69 elec- pracucal alternative,'' Clinton·said. · what type you get'' percent the campaign the clear lel!der in effort designed to build on the toral votes. He said the cost of a visit to the "And I've got a good plan," states holding well over the 270 increased support he received folBush, who set out on Sunday on electoral votes needed to win the · lowing the campaign debates. a campaign marathon.through eiec· White House, an Associated Press tion day, leads in eight states, with survey shows. President Bush has The AJ>'s survey of political 61 electoral votes. command. in few states, despite leaders, aoa!JeJIIicians and polls Another seven states with 78 ''The interesting thing now DETROIT· (AP) - General in August 1990. recent gains. . ~bows Clinton comfortably ahead eleetriia1 votes are toss· ups. They becoines who gets the job and what But published reports had indiThe survey also shows that Ross m 27 states and the District of include Texas and Florida, two Motors Corp. Chairman Robert kind of titles are we !Qoking at," · Pelot is not ahead in any of the 50 Columbia accounting for 330 elec- states with 57 electoral votes that Stempel, under fire )1ecause the cated outside directors felt GM's said auto analyst Joseph Phillippi are essential to any hopes Bush has industrial giant ]!as continued los- downsizing was coming too slowof' Lehman Brothers Inc. in New . of a comeback in his bid for a sec' ing billions of dollars, resigned ly, and the board wanted an execuYork. "Fixing (GM in) North today. uve with business background back ondterm. is a five-year project, America There had been persistent at the helm. GM had hotly denied The survey also found that the maybe longer." AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Bill percenlage points. president who takes office in Jan· reports that members of OM's Stempel was under any presswe to On Friday, GM accelerated its The survey was conducted by uary - whether Clinton, Bush or board wanted him ouL step up the project or under any Clinton led President Bush by nine restructuring, announcing major percentage points and Ross Perot the Survey Research Center at the Perot - will face a solidly Demo- , I. "I made this decision in the best pressure to resign. manufacturing consolidations that University of Akron under the "GM's been trying to restruCinterest of the corporation and its by 23 points, while Sen. John ,cratic Congress. Minority ReJ?ubliGlenn had a )().point lead over Lt. direction of Jesse Marquette, chair- cans are poised for modest gams in fine, dedicated employees at all ture itself since 1990," said David eventually will lead to fewer vehiGov. Mike DeWine in a poll man of the department of political the House. Either party may gain levels ·of the organization," Srem- Garrity. an auto industry analyst cle models. Six separate car-matscience and director of the survey slightly in the Senate, ~nding on pel said in a statement rellliSed by with McDonald &. Co. Investments ing divisions will be reduced to released today. . . in New York. "Bob Stempel is just four, meaninf the groups of pasPanicipants in the University of center. the outcome of seven or eight close GM. "I could not·in good conscience another of those name• to fall in senger car • platforms" - the In both the presidential and Sen- races, but the current Democratic Akron poll also were aske their chassis. axles and powertrain to continue to watch the effects of front pf tha& intractable problem.•• opinions on contests involving the ate races. voters were asked who majority is not ill jeopardy. wbicb c.- bodies are added - will rumors and speculation that have "I think Bob Stempel was the they would vote for if the election Ohio Supreme Court race, term Democrats concede that Bush is be reduced from six 10 four: undermined and slowed the efforts victim of a rotten economy and the were held that day. limits, and the proposed chemical pickin!! up late support from ·Clinton was supported by 42 Republicans in states where Clin- of Gener11 MOtors people .to make' fact that the auto industry has $one warning label law. In December 1991, Stem{lel percent of the respi>ndents, Bush by ton's lead has been quite large. But this a stronger, more efficient. into its third dip," said Ph11lip The survey was conducted effective organization," he said. Fricke, an analyst with Prudential 33 percent and Perot by 19 percent announced a massive restructunng Tuesday through Saturday for The Clinton's communications director, hi early trading today on the Securities Research in 'New Yorlc. that would close 21 plants and cut was the only candidate to Perot Akron Beacon Journal, television George Stephanopoulos, said, "We New York Stock Exchange, GM The company is expected to 74.000 jobs by 1995. But company stations WJW in Cleveland and show an increase from a similar don't think the ballleground states stock was up 50 cents a share at of announce a third-quarter loss efforts to reduc:e COSts have caused WHIO in Dayton. The survey was university poll released OcL 8. or electoral map has changed much labor problems. more than $800 million later this $34. Clinton's lead over Bush dwin- at all." based on telephone interviews with Stempel, 59, who joined OM in week. The automaker lost $7 bil691 registered voters statewide. dled by four points from the earlier 1958, was the first engineer in lion on North American DJX!ations Earlier this month, Stempel was . Callers used a 43-item, comput- poll. while both candidates lost company history to serve as chair· i!l 1991', a year in which 1tlost S4 hospitalized for several days for erized questionnaire, and numbers ground in the wake of a surge by man when he replaced Roger Smith treatment of high blood pressure. biHion overall. were dialed by a comput,er. using · PeroL· In the previous survey, Clin· random combinations of digits ton had 48 percent to Bush's 35 added to selected exchanges. percent, while Perot w~s favored The margin of error was four by 8percenL WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes fell 0.9 pm:ent in September to the lowest the 1uster a bit, and Mr. DeWine influence regulators on Keating's By The Associated Press level since January, according to The Cincinnati Post and The has been all over him. like a cheap behalf," lhe newspaper said. But The Dispatch's Sunday edi·. figures released by a real estate Blade of Toledo have endorsed suit," The Blade said. torial said while it holds Glem in The newspaper said Glenn did trade group today. U.S. Sen. John Glenn for re-elechigh regard, the newspaper Although it was the second tion, while The Columbus Dispatch exercise poor judgment in his ' Minor damage was incurred to two vehicles in an accident on believes it is time for new idms the straight decline nationally. the has endorsed his oppone1,11, Lt. financial relationships with fQrmer Mill Street, Middleport. Saturday. Senate. regional trend was mixed, with Gov. Mike De Wine. savings and 1011)1 executive Charles · Middleport police reported that a vehicle driven by David Cop"Mike DeWine has articulated in the Northeast and sales rising Keating Jr., now in prison. Glenn, a Democrat seeking a pick, Portland, struck ihe mirrors on a parked vehicle owned by some well defmed programs and South, while dropping in the Mid- fourth term. is in a bitter race The Post, in an editorial SaturKathleen Cecil as he moved to the right to avoid another car. He makes a strong case that he should west and WesL day, said Glenn's "stainless steel against DeWine, a Republican. was not cited. ~~ Ohio in the U.S. Senate. The National Association of The Blade on Sunday criticized re\)utation has been scratched, not Reallors .said sales of existing the negative tenor of the campaign. rumed" by his involvement with His election would~ lllOR . homes fell to 3.28 million at a sea. "This mce rates a 10 on the nas- Keating. The newspaper said political balance in A bus, belonging to Symmes Valley Local Schools, and a car "DeWine, 45, is a go-getter sonally adjusted annual rate in Glenn's record "stands far above" tiness scale, primarily because of sustained damage after the bus struck a deer which was then struck with a clear SCI of fOals for the September, down from 3.31 million the Jllean·spitited, negative attack that of DeWine. by lhe car traveling the opposite diiection. state and the nation.• the newspaa month earlier. "It•s important to point out · ads by the DeWiRe campaign," the According to a report from the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State said The 4.1 percent decline in newspaper said. as did the independent ethics counHighway Patrol, Carl G. Simpson, 53, Willow Wood, Will! south- , perThe ·Dispatch also criticized August was even sharper than the sel investigating the Keating Five "Mr. Glenn will forever remain bound on Ohio 7 in Orange Township Sunday around 12:30 a.rn. 3.2 percent estimiie in the original a genuine American hero, a pioneer scandal -that Glenn's misdeeds Glenn's failwe to appearat"acouwhen he struck a deer that was attempung to cross the road. of recent joint·a\)pearance report. in space exploration, but the warts were minor compared with those of ple The deer was knocked onto the northbound lane into the path of opportunities ... to d1scuss the The 3.28 million rate in Septem· of the past few years have tarnished the other senators who tried to a car driven by Sandra K. West, 2S, Reedsville. issues with his challenger." ber was the lowest level sinee sales No injuries were reported. ·· dropped to 3.22 million last JanDamage to Simpson's 1993 Olevrolet Bluebird bus was listed as uary. It also was the sixth decline moderate. Damage to West's 1989 Yugo GVL was listed as heavy this year. and disabling. , . Sales of new homes also fell in The deer was left at the scene for disposal by the Ohio Depart· The Eastern Band entered its on medals from the Tri-Valley the high guard award.• AugusL The government is schedment of Transportation. · · The band's last competition uled to report on September activi- finil regular season OMEA marc~· Band members. Band director, Bill Hall said, "It before state finals will be at HIUit· ing competition Saturday at Tnty on Friday. was quite a remarkable perforington Vin$011 High School on Sac"Even with very favorable Valley High School near mance. I kept watching the Ameri· urday ·at 1 p.m. This will be an home buying conditions, con- Zanesville. . . TwO cars involved in a tw<Kar accident on Lydia Road in OliVl: can flag as it stood straigbt out in unusual event for &$tern as they Performing in the strong winds sumers are holc!ing back due to the . Township Sunday around 2 p.m. were both left of center according the wind. I wonclered .if our sound will be competing against bands sluggiSh growth of the economy," and dropping temperature~ the to the G811ia-Mcigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · be blown away from the their own size for the frrst time. would said Dorcas T. Helfant, the Real· band beat 14 othet schools to capJoseph D. Marcinko 11. 17. 41330 Marcinko Rd .• Reedsville, wu judges. The kids were greal as they Normally. in Ohio, Eastern comtorS' presidenL ture the Grand Champion trophy westbound ori Lydia Road and collided with an eastbound car driv· handled the flags, we had never peteS according to school sim, aild Both mortgage rates and home for classes C and B. Eastern's peren by Frank 0. Wells, 48, Stare Rolite24~. LOng Bottom, the patrul even reheirsed in t~e wind, but most schools and bands are larger. prices declined irt September. cussion section also scored first reported. · among the group of bands and they didn't drop a sitlgle toss." , The !;astern Band is scheduled The Realtors also Sllid the No injuries were reponed. national median price of • home received its highest point total of Comments fnxn .the judges inchld- to perform at the state marching Damage to Marcinko's 1984 Chevrolet Chevette and Wells' fell 1.3 percent in September, to 'the season. Following the award ed, "fundamenlally pi:lfect in ~ fllllls on Nov. 1 at I p.m. The pub1985 Buick LeSabre was listed as moderated. $103,200. The median means hair cereJ11ony Eastern Ban.d members way: music, marching ·and eqwp- lie is CIICOIII1lgCd to llllend _.supNo citations were issued according to the reporL of the homes cost more and half ~ived individual grand champi- !!.lent." and "this band should get port lhe band as it seeks its third Conti~ued on page 3 consecutive Slate superior lUg. cost less. Clinton still in good shape with week left GM chairman steps down .Surge for Perot continues . With These ' FACTORY PROGRAM CARS . • Sale of old homes down Newspapers make choices for Sen~te ....--.............._Local briefs-- When You Need Prompt Dependable Propane Delivery... Damage minor in wreck Bus, car da"'aged in deer collision See Puzzle on Page D-2 ~rm:lQ "accurate report ot the foggy mornings. We do have editorpublisher Louise B. Hatmaker's cricket for good luck in our predictions.,. Mrs. Kilduff does the four-week survey as a prelude to the Lee County Woolly Worm Festival. The celebratiOn runs Friday through Sunday and includes everything from helicopter rides, craft sales, music and, of course, woolly worm mces. Mrs. Kiilduff sends her ·annual survey results to the Na'tional Weather Service office in nearby Jackson. Officials there accept tile predictions with lillie comment, but others aren't content to let the legend stand. ''The amount of wool seen on the woolly worm is an indication of what the weather has been- not what it will be," Stephanie Bailey, an entomologist with the University of Kenb1C~c¥'s College of Agriculture, wrote m a recent slatewide ~ugust Ohio Lottery .Ferrellgas Specl~llzes In Responsive Customer Service · Whal mailers mosllo you when it comes lo propane? Prompt delivery. Aeliabilily. Safely. Energy·savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendy, helpful delivery people. When you call Ferrellgas, you get all this and more for your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is safety trained and experienced in providing prompt delivery and emergency service. We also offer ·special budgel·minded customer programs Ihal .help you save money and eliminale worries aboul running oul of propane. · Call today and ask aboul how these services can . · help you.. · · Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas inslallatlon Review • 24·Hour Emergency Service • Automatic Keep·lull Service ~ 614-446-2264 ' ~· FIBB t-abo-4S8-2264 ~ Ferrellgos Eastern band advances to state Patrol probes two-car accident .· v •· I'· '> \ �• • 1 ' Commentary The Daily Sen\inel Monday, October 26, 1992 Pil:ll •cld...-.. OHIO Weather 2 1"M c.Jiy SentiiWI Pome~ov Ohio llonclay, QciOber 28,1992 Tuesday, Oct. 27 Accu-Weather• forecast for .daytime ~clition! and high temperatures MICH. Glenn's S&L ties may haunt him •• IToledo I 54' I -a--- llJ JaelAiulerson 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oldo WASHINGmN tors ·wiill6e ....... _ . . 'th tile . • WITh. .-:!1 2· ats..,• tw~J learned by SeL Ja1a m.., D- P01M1 oy Middleport, Ohio volunteered to raise $200,000 in bank. Glenn is abo criticizing the the next two years for Glenn's more tlull $40,000 in speaking (fl!IS D~OTBD TO THit ll'fTE...-re OF 'I'D DIOB-IIABON.AJIEA. political action committee. DeWine hu IIOCqlled from viirioos Alutie 'a eyes filled with l.eln at inlerCsl groups. Keating's an110110cement, and she Ironically, Glenn might not be 2 put her lmlS around Keating as She fighting for his polilical life if his ~:= :;:,...;~= -._ ~ explained how demeaning fund own Democratic colleagues had put threlleni!'l ~-- - . - . - . . a. raisin& was for her husband. panisan politics aside. The Senate. ·a sb'OniUt l ,p - ROBERT L. WINGETT Glenn bas mised $1.7 million so Ethics COmmittee's Special CounIn retiGii ct. Glc.'s C:.•ll - - • will kip tile president and far in his race to beat back a chal- _ sel, Bob Bennett, recommended in Publisher niglumare tDIZI lid; •liil ~ 6e - n ....a.'hriil without car- Ionge from pesky Ohio Lt. Gov. September 1990 that Glenn and . a~ 't roll$ r:un for lk . . . . & • Mike DeWine. Glenn, however, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., be cut PAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH 1984, wllicll ZeiUis -. - • " : finl.ct Keating in the has raised only $5.25 this year loose from the Keating Five after Assistant Publisher/Controller General Manager cam · wiilladllllJ'SJ X 1910s - - tile sn giant was a toward retiring the$3 millioo debt findina a lack of wrong-doing on The~\.,Zy c;. - ti r-ier. Ke:atina's For DeWine, Glenn's red ink their part. Gle~n and McCain LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They obould be loss than 300 the iums of d p p • I f r,_. Old Liader, rUed money and bis relationship with Keating would have been the public words. All !etten are subject to editing and mull be signed witb nome, raisQrs like"...... wiD is ~mm.·s _ 1 " s• .llld Keating has beeu lib: a political banquet In pillorying that ~= during tddross and telephone number. No UD5igned lotlen will be published. Letters Jy in ,prison fOI" Slile :II:Cailil::s ·ass had Pl;r .eet Glenn II one successful campaign pl(ly, nationally televi should be in good tasle, addnossing issues, not personalities. ·rraud. c ' ? , ....._. snp aviator De Wine contributed $600 toward Bennetl'sldvit:e been ICCC)lled Ded ' ~----~--------~--~------------~ WhlkK~s---~a.w - • --=. But Ethics Commitiec IIOIICI:es ·--• • •* •I'JC m Glem's leftover llebt 1 5!11(, . . . . Glc•• WI'Dte or But the former Marine is returntold us that 'Senate DeatiOCI... lobback ·tohluntGa.,wiiD thisas"~--~- . . . . . .. ·a I ~-~~~I' to !-* rep- ing DeWine's rire, making the bied fortheed!ics pa!l to OYeJride of Ibis tife, '' p4fi aw 5 1 - - . . . , ........... IISking Buckeye S11te brawl one of the Bennett .. McCain was the only ing a rare J»>irira' iif2llil -1 • _.,~~aft. RiiB1 in mosf closely 'Watched races· this Republican out of the five aenaton, . beat an incumbrat wiD ._ ' -C. 2m- lite Keaaia•D be post- election. When Dewine first made so the Democrats fCIRII that with.three,..,. . . . . 7 7 the "contribution," a Gle.nn · out McCain's aa.:hmcnt, it would P' ,. Dear Editor: Adlim Krawsczyn, MVP of tvc . "In Ohio W!: itn.:diiPYCI!ii-. A ,c. Jua. Keatins paid. a spokesman said, ''Given .. ·become an all-~ scandal, ~ . I was extremely disappointed and 1st place on the First Team, cidence in tlull we llawe _. ilat "' ; rilil• Gll:nn•s WISbing- (DeWine's) esperience at the 1toiJse and a future aunJIIIign ISIIUC for the .wuh the coverage of the Meigs All-League Players. John Bentley, challenJer noe lxiii-IIY lib -al&rr B •• will! c:t.m and bent, we're afraid (the checks) will GOP. . · Golf Team by your pai!Cr this year. Sectional Co-Medalist and 2nd DeW'me,''gy:s-. . 2 a '§ told Glenn's bounce." The comment came in THE FOWLER ACCOUNT ...__ ~.rnagine their disappotntment due- place on the First Team, AU- · stratqist. "llf IIICle --.• -.lla' ""slwnd was a reference to the former congress- It's not WICOIIIIIIOII for members of ,o;sil:ltllpaia...-al-~ ... J: - }nJ. the. week after their first place League Players. Jason Hean, 4th who's beell a P"Min' i Mliao.. By tile time he man's 31 bounced cbecks totaling Conareas to be held accounrable .f : l - 21 fimsh tn the TVC, when nothing place on the First Team All-League ment, .it~sbcca.Jolllllell omce. ICeng had more thu $13,000 at the Hn11.., for their speeches and voting ~_~ in your )ltlbJication. Players. Jay Harris; Sth plac~ on .records - but now .one member , Nearly thiee weeks have passed the First Team AII.Leque Players has had his feet put to the fire over since five of the six First Team-All and Jay Cremeans, 6th place on the a deposition he once gave in a 1986 .:.Caaue Honors were awarded to First Team All -lctlgue Players. I child-support lawsuiL ;. the golfers here at Meigs High would also like to recognize Varsi- , In the sworn deposition, Sen. School. To date I have seen noth- ty .Team Members, Chris Niaht, Wyche Fowler, P-Ga., formerly a · ing of the accomplishments of the Benny Ewing, and Reggie Pratt for congreasman, bragged about one of ~ Meiss team in fOil!: newspaper. their contributions to the TVC the frinae benefits provided by the ; , Even DIOiC unponant is the fact Championship. . bank operated by the House of ptat. they have advanced throuah Coach John Krawszyn and the Re~ntatives: check-bOiincina. , sectional and di~trict competitioos entire team have accomplished 'Thankfully we have 1 bank and are prepartng for the State more than any other golf team in that doesn't zap me when I bounce · Fi~als Competitions/ which are the history of Meigs High School a check brQuoe we have our own • beina ~ at ibe Scarlet Course on 1 or the TVC. 1congratulate them! bank," Fowler said under oadi, 'I' the Ohio State Cam)JtiS. On behalf of my fellow stu- 1 explaining what happens when he 0 " , A~ this writing, the only big dents, 1 would like to request furruns I little short his finances II • headline ~t I ~ve seen was about ther publication that recognize the the end of the iiiOIIth. Fowler main•• : Sout~ern s H1gh Sch~ol. Golf success of all of our athletic protains that he was just speaking . : Team s second place ~msh m. the grams here at Meigs High School. hypothetically and ·that he never ~•. TVC. Where are the biJ headline$ This coverage is sometimes the bounced a check at the ·House bank.. • :. ab_out the Metgs Golf Team accom- greatest gratification that these •::~lishments? youna athletes receive. Please ...: His Republican cballenger is :: · My classmates and I are very mform our local community of hammering him over the flap, but :· prpudof.ourteam and loolc.forward these aceomplishments by recogHouse officials say they probably ' \O readmg about them 10 your nizing them in your newspaper __ ......:__ will not be able to sort through t!ae • {lllper. I personally would like to S~ly .~ records from Fowler's old account :: cmgratulatc the following players: Michael J. Haii until after election day. ~: ...,;.,. .. • Meigs High School Senior 1 Jack Anderson and MIChael' ~· . ~­ . .. Binstgein are writen for United . ~:; ·' Feature Syndicate, Inc. ~··t.a. ;: I will be following the Fred mally charged in court. l'n)secutor llli:W .. t • r ....., •: Drennen case with a great deal of Story requests bond of $250,000 on ; · interest. The failure to adequately each count because Drennen might •· punish Jack Crisp for robbing the flee. : poor people of Meigs County and On the 8th, Prosecutor StQry let : the vicious punishment or Oldatun Drennen 10 home ~ecause he , ; F~n for robbing the rich people couldn't take five minutes to file . prompted a recent multipart series . many slates. That hurt the poor, •..of Me1gs County has left inc very the paperwork necessary to arrest The new ts .W: a£ sa lte tn The New York Times. It has both rural and 11rban, dispropor•. disillusioned with our justice sys- Donald Lindeman, and niost con- . is, must face.., • a a+w - . become almost routine io some tionately, ·since they depend on . , ·• tem here. Now, we have the Dren- veniently for Prosecutor Story; the to natiooal waiilJ or be inner cities. public health clinics for their medi- · ; ' iiC!I case and it promises to bring a newspapers and TV rqxxtm were ble for the ' 1DIII · - fll The incidence of measles in the cal needs. : new embamssment to the history present on October 14 for the thot1-'s<Of.*m ,;; zna.. United States two years ago was 18 EVENT! Seems to me that this is . That is 11Dt a - sc:uiia f116e But the dumbest sinJle Step by of Meigs County,·ustice. times higher than the number the former administrauon was to Here's what understand hap- either political grand-standing for ·o ld Defease Departmeat scua reported in 198~. the year the stop monitoring the immunization pened: re-election with very little regard about()! II!J!Ja !!II: - 7 ~-CIS' caseload hit a record low. for the safety of the people, or it is "windowscf NIDAI'ility • ..J"""" records of {lreschool children ill : . September, 1991: The Halleys Sixleen months before the Insti- 1985, a pohcy not reversed until sheer incompetence. Letting a sus.Itis,inr 1 .dlie•li:iaalee•hwere killed here. tute of Medicine's report, Dr. 1991. It was symbolic of the larger fll · Oct. 6, 1992: The gral)d jury pected murderer go home for five sion 'O hti fn alilc Henry Heimlich warned that the problem detailed in the Institute of or six days really! I don't underMedicae 0( tile ~Mi r.,a. ; votes to indict Drennen for the natioo was heading toward multiple Medicine's report, which is that the · murdeJS. stand how we, the people of Mei11s of Sciences 11Je a z epidemics of infectious .diseases. international system for compiling Oct. 8, 199~: Drennen turns County, can continue to allow. thlS es duit wmy * - - 6e ..-·s AIDS was the forerunner, said the and analyzing data about infectious . himself in. The sheriff-calls Prose- image of ourselves and justice in and wodd':s plalic ll:iiMI - cil developer of the maneuver to asve diseases, new and old, is poor to . c;utor Steven Story and asks what to .this county to remain. There is an lance <. illow aw • choking victims, "but that's just awful. · : do, since he has no warrant for election on .November 3 where we ing W:or.-•• W&usb ir. d the beginning. •• can voice our opinion of Meigs of impendin& • p' --, fll iai:lc: Drennen's arrest. Apparently, ProsIt's intercstin' tO note the differShortly before his speech, a long ence between dlis natiooal defense -ecutor Story "doesn't have the County justice. Atious ·~i~!tt 'y - • _. article in The Washington Post crisis and the familiar ones in ·the · paperwork done", so Drennen is rnenca .s ~ ay • quoted another notable health days of the Red threat. Then, to allowed to leave. R. ~n Coleman failing to fad~ 11 _ , . p c11 expen, D.A. Henderson, who led with preventiwoe Pi 11 illitl 40419 Landaker Road : Oct. 14, 1992: Drennen. is forthe successful' campaign to stamp warn of vulnerabilities was to guarPomeroy, Ohio45769 and should. out smallpox. The resurgence of antee the expenditure of billions of A •deadc CIS' • ..-, tlaen: WB • • measles, he said, was the result of dollars on one, two and sometimes reason to beiieft . . . iaii · • • danaerous complacency about three systems aimed at reducing • diseases, the Dlllina's • s a ; Well Meigs County, as electioo saying something for Meigs Coun- of desth IJ1IIiJ IWs immunizations that developed in their risk. J, • time is almost here we have seen ty. It's about time for this change either under o the 1980s. 0( ;. what kind of people we are voting and we all .must ask "Where have be. The Wodd g. e a That complacencl was in part Hodding Carter III, former - -• the consequegce o the Reagan State Departmeat spokesman :·for. The ones that aired television all the tall dollars gone?" Look to declared viclary _.:........ ·advertisements that we know those in ·office and we can see with Widcspead. m I . . administration's ideological dis- aod award-wlllnlng reporter, edl· : ·couldn't be true without facts to pay raises that ·say the sky is no jnor;nletjgp Wallo • hfll llllcrtaste for aovernment proarams. tor alld p•bllsher, Is president of ; back them up. Fundina for immunization pro- MalnStreet, 1 Washlnaton, D.C.· lim.it. We can limit. their pay by CUlosis 10 a mimlr _, : . You can see whatlhey're doing voung them out with a new Senate virtually--grams did not keep UP. with the cost based television production com11 a • and as for what they will do for and a new Congress, a new state of the vaccines, whtle money for pany and a syndicated writer for IQ dJildfta _, C j l : America, forget it. They'd rather repre~n~tive and all new county penonnel and clinic operation was Newspaper Enterprise AssoclaPotio, . . *-1 • .blast one another. That way we commus1oners, and other office ofmydliJdhood,-zt....._ being substantially reduced in tioa. • won't know what they stand for as holders. For taxes, you can vote to B Qtihat wu dial. Now 1IIN: :·we most don't now. · spend more or the same. know ·lbal iafo•*• 4i •. And 'for our own area, well, if The choice is yours but as you : ·you don't want jobs and are happy all know. times look bad ahead. • with hiJh taxes, then let's just vote Will we get taxed again after the : .the 18111e old line into office. They election. You can be on it, do do Silsz I ........ II'E neighbor for Dear .F.dilnr :·have been running Meigs County· one thing this year. Please go "vote .... - S 61111111ea aJOWm:, lliave Jllstial1 Yo.•·k • 'for yean and we see mQre people for your Americ<t and your Meigs at least County future. ::looking for work today.thai! ever. Au=t':'t= - . . . . 7la!e ill il.l have been Yours truly, :: We do have people running for a 'Dis Ill 7, ZJ aewly CODsti'UCted • office wath a new look and that is Floyd H. Cleland. •, . . . . _ - . latincd', my rental . Glllll .• be founcf110d ere IIJ lie " -P ltli!u"-Shd by- edMJObile _,1 I 7o8'6cNocb, llldmy ~ St ift"s D 2 On I May, 19!11, I , _ , .._ :; Here we come again aslci!lg you much care which ihey set at Car- · ;;,}lJ.'-=:a.;,~Iy lrmle· ·to vote for the Carleton lelOII with kindneas and love. V~ thlll tile dl au - . As c'c 'led eftiriels care :$chooi/Meigs Industries Levy. yea, it might be Your child IICllt. Hi ~2 ..... pr .... protect:• Why? . Stop and think what could I do? ~_!99 ... . I,!..:"E...~... 7z 1 - -.... ,_ 5iejw....... of this . . £1:111:1~ •: Because our handicapped and' Vote. 'Thank all who work at C.· . . _,.Ul _......,.e - ·2 ne c• J, - _ . , loe safe.. If you :retarded children and ldu1ts·need leton. Thank all who vote for the thepoa• "aaf lhll fla.s stolen deputy ,sbcriff m• 7 ' - Ill ·llelp. They need a place to ao for levy. . fl 2 IJ, even think of ~lp. Some can 'I feed them~elves. Jessie Grueter later that e• - a will • I 2 Da& illca, U JOU\ will be ;some can't see too good. Some Box 296· pc.::•V. u' IIIey life ia jeq)aldy. Just Rutland, Ohio . · Jll>..<codod to ..,. ·s ltli7u" 'Can't walk, Many need so very . . a are..:._._ and sure ...... llla:J nu saul lhe stolea &JML lamesW. Hayman l.onJBotlom On at leul dne C¥ t - - I P. S. hrl! lllteav ., He ld the have aabd .,._ Slaly 1 \ tltoJe Kl!ll ?Z for r- r a *= ·eAarlllpldc• =w·•widlMr. By Tbe .U.OClated Press .. ._ a -. Slaly . . IIIIo .isJd tliil:k peaDial ': Today is Monday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 1992. There are 66 days ~su tuu_:_s;IJ '1111: file Ill al tile f1111Cii wed: that bas :left in tbe year. . .. . · lDS",.,.J 7 M .... ~ ac:c aaiated over lh lu~ two • Today '1 Highlight in History: and'-._ .,. . . . JC8IS.. ,_._._ (1k ridia~ower was • On Oct. 26. 1881, the "Gunfight at the OK Corral" took place in tins Mr. Slaly .. P' .:HJUUIlllawoe • I * • ...._ ...,, Tombslllne, Ariz., u Wyaa Earp, his two brothers and "Doc" Holliday IIJ, -8011 Beesle, ihol it out with ~ Clanton' a gang. Three members of Clanton's gang alto · · -. widJ . HEADING FOR THE FINISH LINE ftlede . . . . . iO' . - . . . lie -..... prosecutOr wu ·!fCIC ki11ed; Earp's brothets were wounded. . --. my,.,... •n-- a ... lftCII*r-) • and PA. Youngstown :'L etters t o th e ed•t 1 or .. I' W. VA. • I ~~ <\;> ~· ~ _e@') ~ ..a. ...~::f.i~ .. ~ .......... Disappointed with coverage ~ .. ·., ..... ::.. : .:... ,.......... ,,, ...••.. 'to·f····. --.:. --- s-.n T-storm& Rain Flumes · sn<>W 5 I . Ice (f- • '. ·' '· · - . ~ ~ sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy - < C1992Ao:cu-W•1het.lnc. ------W~ather----- _.-a- .......... - 4 u=.,..·, , .... -- - L:ow-cost cures for health menaces Hodding Carter Ill George Stark 7 George Edward Stark, 98, formerly of Pomeroy, died Oct. 5, 1992 iii Phoenill, Ariz. . Born on Jan. 22, 1894, he was married to· the late Margaret Herrman in 1922. Stark retired to Phoenix in 1959 after a long employment with the Pomeroy Post Office. He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church while in Pomeroy, and affiliated with the Messiah Lutheran Church in Phoenix. . He is survived by a son, Edward H. Stark, Glendale, Ariz.; grandchildren, Craig EdWard Stan, Las Veaas, Nev. and Marianne Stark Duffy, Glendale, Ariz. and three great:grandchildren, William E. Srarlc of Phoenix, Crystal A. Stark of Glendale, Ariz. and Rhegan E. Stark of Las Vegas. ·. Graveside services were held in Phoenix on OcL 8. ; 7 7 r t*'C! 7 •. It's election time again CIS'-.....,. 8 " ' :::e.. - :!II:!J~9ilo~~ thd'tr:la.._.._. ;:. . (1IIP8 Ill-NO) Publiahed enry af'ternoon, Monday lllroarb Frido:r. 111 Coan 81., Pomeroy, Ohio by . lhe Ohio Valley Publilbi,. Compaay/MaUimedla IDe., Pomeroy, Ohio 46789, Ph. 992·311!6. Second clUJ po!l!p pal4 all'omm>y, Ohio. ........ ..,. .._hal. M. .bor. The Alooclate4,1'rNJ, ao4 tile Ohio Ne,.paper Aolooladon, NatiCIIIal Ad....rti1in1 Rep.....n~tive, Brubam Now•p•per Sol•, 733 Third Alleuae, Now York. Now York 10017. ellptlllive..._.._ • •= Why levy is needed siOIIof•.-:O(..,.::r' r =--· ki{J •••=J 0foday in history .. rnow;:z· ' The D•ily Senlinot, 111 Court 81., l'omot"'\ OHio 467811. · lt1118CIIIPI10N IIATU .,.c.n~or One Moalll.........:.............................. $6.915 One v..................:...........................$83.110 IINGU:COPY PBICB ilo11J ........................................ _.26 C...l! ; -a,_ u *- • ; die.,..., . .._,_ ................ One Wook. .................................... - ....$1.60 ,_.t C- .. • POSTMASTER: SoD4- ,,._ m na.a • •r_._. . I The Daily SenJinel Berry's World Jutke? You lkdde Lows mainly in the 30s. Highs in mid-50s to low 60s. Thursday, a chance of showers. Lows in mid30s to mid-405. HiJhs in the upper 40s to upper 50s. Friday, fair. Lows in mid-20s to mid-30s. Highs 4555. . Paul Grindstead . Jewell E Dunlap, 73, of Point Pleasant, died Monday, October 26, · 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. . He was born April 6, 1919, in Leon, a son of the late James R. ·and May (Selby) Dunlap. · He was a retired river worker of Bosworth Towing Company and · formerly worked for the West Virginia Malleable Iron €ompany. A tlnited States Army veteran of World War II, he also attended the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Gallipolis. . In addition to his parents he was ; prece<lcd i~ death by two grandsons, sax brolhers and three sisters. • Survivors include his wife, .. Grace (Carr) Dunlap; two daughters, Loretta Cooper and Juanita McDaniel, both of Point Pleasant; one son, Francis Du11lap of Point Pleasant; nine grandchildren: and 17 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conduc- . ted Wednesday, · 2 p.m., l!,t the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Point . Pleasant, with the Rev. Leland Allman officiating. Burial will follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call the funeral home Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. - - Embarrassed about justice sys tem South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly .clear. Low close to 40. Tuesday, mosUy sunny. High in the low 60s . Wednesday through Friday: Wednesday, chance of rain . ·Jewell Dunlap .. .. --- ,. ""'· Meiss Emergency Services units answered 14 calls for assistance ovm the weekend At 2:42 p.m. on Satunlay, Rutland units went to a brush fiCC at the strip lll1iiCS. At 3:22 p.m., Olive Township units went to State Route 681 for a brush fire at the Clifford Adams property. At 5:05 p,m., Rutland unit took Dortald Marcum to Pleasant Valley Hospital from Meigs Mines. At 6:14p.m., Tuppers Plains unit WClll to Sum• ner Road for .. aUIO accidenL Pomeroy unit took Shawn Marcinko to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse unit took Wendy Taylor to Veterans. At 9:08 p.m., Rutland squad went to State Route 124 and took DotJ&Ias Champion to Veterans. · ...At 5:06a.m. on Sunday, Pomeroy unit took Virginia Phalin from Pomeroy Nunina and Rehabilitation Center to Veterans. At 12:27 p.m., Rutland and Middleport s11tions went to the Alice Kitchen residence for a fiCC. At 4:55 p.m;, Pomeroy sq.uad took Keith Hunt from Taylor Road to Camden.Clark Memonal Hospital. At 5:31 p.m., Rutland unit went to Stile Route 325 for Mary Ann Myers, who was~ to Veterans. Atll:51 p.m., Rutland squad went to .Happy Hollow Road and transpoJted Cynthia Smith to Veterans. On Monday II 12:45 a.m .. Rutland, Pomeroy and Middlepon units went to a flCC at an abandOned structure on Willis Hill Road . At I :40 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to the Maples and took Pauline Kennedy to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:26 a.m., RUtland went to Price-Strong Road for GilbertFitzwater,' and took him to Veterans. At 9:51 a.m., Middleport 'unit went to Overbrook Center. Ralph Frank was talcen to Veterans. '. Sahlo:riben ""' de!irll!f 1(1 pay ll>o canter -..y remit ia ad•uce dinet. to The Daily Sea.&tael oa ~ three, •I• or 12 ...,lh !Julo. Credil will be ari~a o:arrior ucbweek. No •ub!cription• by moll ponnllte4 In ana when ho... c:arrier Hniae i1 ••aiJable. llalllhbowtplloa! ........... Cou~T -=.114 .16 13 w..u....................................... :16 Woob. ................,........................ eo...,. E.40 152Woob.......................................... 0.1114• . . . . 13 ......................................... .26 Weeki.............-............................. &a Weell:aoooOOOOOIOH•:; ..,.,,,,,HO ..oooo~oOOoiOoo .18 .60 o40 Father Frank Patala Paul J. "Hoss" Grinste&d, 54, of Father Frank Patala·, 70, of Belpre, died at his residence on ChaunCey, died at Doctor's HospiSunday morning, October 25, tal in Nelsonville early oo Sunday, 1992. OctoberH 26,bo1992.. , rth A bo He was born in New Haven, e was rn m ,e m y, W.Va. on September 13, 1938, son N.J., son of the late Frank and of Ada Grinstead, New Haven, Vetmica Zboja Patala. He was pasW.Va., and the late Thomas 0. torofSt.JudeChurchiiiChaiDICCy, Grinstead. He was a 1956 graduate St. John Church in Guysville, and of Wahama HiJh School in Mason, Our Lady of Loretto Church, TupW. Va., a former member of the ,pen Plains. W.Va. National Guard, New Haven Fire Department and the Bel~e. · He attended Holy Trinity Grade School in Perth Amboy, and graduFire Dcpanment. He Wl!S a mem r ated from St. Mary's High School of the Junior Order of United in Perth Amboy, where he was American Mechanics and a mem- valedictorian of his class. He ber of the Belpre High School attended seminaries at St. Charles Band Boosters. He was employed College, Catoosville, Md., lmmacbv' thef·Walker Parkersburg mn NJ 8 U Man f . D1vi-d ulate concepu·on, Dar!"m.,~n, ., s1on o · u er u actunng, an and St. Mary's Roland Park, Baltiwas a member of the IMA union more, Md., where he received a local 2077. He attended St. Paul degree of Licentiate of Sacred TheLutheran Church in New Haven. ology, graduating cum laude .. Surviving are his wife, Norma J. .He was ordained on May 22, Bearhs Grinstead of Belpre; three 19~8 by Diocese of Steubenville daug!lters: Mrs. Michael (Lori) BishOp John King Mussio. Prior to Brooker, Bruns~k. Ohio, Paula arriving in the area, he was associGrinstead, Williamstown, W.Va., ate t.:tor of SL Mary's Church in and Amy Grinstead, Belpre; three s lairesvill s p I' Ch h sisters: Anna McFarland and Shelt. e, L au s urc in Athens, and St. John's Church in by Duncan, both of New Haven, Guysville. He was the founding and Betty Rice of Marion, Ill.; two f h · h B 'II' brothers, Bill of New Haven and pastor 0 t e parts at n tant, Ohio, Our Lady of Fatima, where Bob of Belpre; several nieces and he built the churcll and rectory. He nephews and ~e Jlillll!lson. lived and taUght school at SL John Funeral servtces ~II be held on Vianney Seminary in BloomingWednesday at 10.30 a .m. ~~ dale, Ohio, and received a B.S. Spencer Funeral ~e. 220 Main degree in Mathematics from the Street•. Belpre, wtth Rev. Pau.l.A. College of Steubenville, while in · McG.uu:e and R~v. G~rge yvcmck · the area. He taught at Steubenville offictaung. B~al Will be 1!1 Gra- Catholic High School, and was ham c;emetery m New Haven. assigned to SL Joseph's in AmsterFnends !'~call at the ful!eral dam, Ohio. He was a teacher in reshome on T Yfrom 2 to 9 p.m. idence at ~atholic Central High School, whcrC he taught math and chemtstry. · Veterans Memorial After a short stay in Nelsonville, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - he was assigned to St. Jude None. Catholic Church with other misSATURDAY DISCHARGES - sions in St. John Catholic Church Gladys Walburn and l>iana Nease. in Guysville and Our Lady of SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Vir- Loretto in TuppetS Plains, where he ginia Phalin, Pomeroy; Beatrice erected the present churches. Williamson, Pomeroy; and Dottie During his present assignment, Cremeans, Rutlanil he had written and printed a book SUNDAY DISCHARGES called, "FtnanCial Security", which Vernon Donahue and Bryan Con- is helpful to priests fer their retireley. menL This book has found its way in the hands of bishops and priests throuaho!Jt the United States. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER He was a member of the Athens Discharaes, Oct. 23 - Brian Counly Ministeriul Association, Doss, Roy Bendey, Granville Bur- and was chaplain of Knights of nette, Mrs. Carl Canter and dau~­ Columbus. .His youn~est brother, ter, Carlos Benson, Glenn Hutchtn- Father William Patala IS a priest of son, Mrs. Janies Mariner and son, the same diocese, currently serving Mrs. John Spoljaric and son,· as a missionary in Soutlt America. Thomas Canter,.Jesse Klein, James Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Elsie Jonas, Robert Halley, Madelina Cenegy, Perth Amboy; two brothPaulina; Cassie George, Oscar ers, Edward of Kcngsburg, N.J., Leonard Michael Halley. and Father William of South AmerBirths, Oct. 23 - Mr. and MIS. ica; two nieces, Noreen Zavorsky, Randy Scott, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. Easton, Pa., and Lisa Schumem, and Mrs. Bobby Massie, a daugh- Perth Amboy; a nephew, William ter, Jackson. · Frank Cmegy, Penh Amboy; and a grand-nephew. Discharges, Oct. 24 - Mts. James Glover and son, Glen Grate, Funeral liturgy will be conductBlinda Miller, Sheila Harrison, ed at 12 noon on Thursday in SL Amanda Holihan, Donald McKin- Paul's Catholic Church in Athens ney, Helen Reese, Kathleen Earl, by present Bishop of the Diocese of Jarrod Bentz, Samantha Prall, Steube!lville, Most Reverend Heather Gibeaut, John Fooce, Gilben Sheldon, and Concelebrate Childs Wilson, Opal Fyffe, John Father, William Patala. . Caudill. Friends may call at Jaaers and Births, OcL 24 - Mr. and MIS. Sons Funeral Home in Athens on James Saunders, a daughtef, Gal-. Monday from 1 to 9 p.m. and Tueslipolis. . day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., Rosary will be mciteil at the Discharges, Oct. 25 • Windee funeral home on Tuesday at 7:30 Gillenwter, Haria Saunders, Brit· p.m. ·-· tany Oreen, Timothy Spires, Charles Holley, Linda Hudson, Additional callinJ hours will be Loretll Adkins, Virginia Stout, wedneaday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Mrs. Christopher Cadle and son, to 9 p.m. at St. Paul's Catholic Tina Halfhill, Audrey Raynes, Ruth Church, where the body Will lie in King, Mrs. Ronald Barr and daugh- state. The Vigil for the Deceased will ter, James Kendrick, .Angelo be held at 7:30 r.m. on WednesHardy. Births, OcL 2S • Mr. and MIS. day: Burial wl I be In Trinity Cemetety in Penh Amboy. Daniel Rairden, a son, Pomeroy. Hospital ,, \ west. -----Area deaths----- on .- --- the state from the northwest late today. brinJinl cooler weather on Tuesday. . Lows tonight will be from the mid- 30s to about 40. HiJbs Tuesday will be from the low SOs to EMS units answer 14 calls • IColumbuslsJO I sJ_ • " about60. . . Toniaht and Tuesday it will be partly cloudy in the east and clear elsewlae. ' S6es were clear overnight, and lows 1811ged from the lower 30s in the east to the lower 40s in the . By Tile A-.c:llled Prell A eold front is expected 10 entet C011tlnued from page 1 llillloae-... I C~Id front due·to enter Ohio Thesday · ---·~r . ~ocal. briefs... _~ Jrrclulel Binstein The Dally Sentlnei--Paae--3 . news I r The n:cord higli tempezature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 83 in 1963. The record low was 23 in 1962. Sunset today will be at 5:36 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at Arouad the aatloa Meigs County Court news . lation, costs only; Dennis Yap Proczen, Clover, S.C., SJ)ecd. $20 . and costs; Wayne E. Saunders, Crown City, speed, $21 and cos.~: Joseph R. Toth, Chardon, Ohto, failure to maintain assured clear distance $10 and costs; Robert D. Bren~an. Gallipolis, speed, $2!1 and costs. . : Thomas A. Terry. Middlepo ~ , seal belt violation, costs only, recll:less ll)ICilllion, $100 and costs, or(e year probation,_unsafe ~· cosL~_ only; Harry Price, Pomeroy, DUl, $450 and Cll!lts, 60 days in jail, SU~· pended to I 0 days, operator ·s license suspended for one year, ""'o yean probation: Richard ~~. Ewington, assured clear distance, $35 and costs, no regislration, $20 and costs; Max Geary, Middleport, reckless operation, $7 S and costs; Charles Michael, Racine, passing bad checks (2), $50 and costs, resti· tution, I0 days in jail, suspende<l; James Roach, Middleport, pass! ~g bad checks, $25 and costs. resutu· lion; Francis E. SniQer, Lancaster, speed, $24 and.costs; Christopher E. Hall, Middleport, seat belt vtola· lion, costs only; Rick Pugh, Mariet· ta, seat belt violation, costs o~ly ; James Wilson, Shade, driv ing under suspension, 30 days in jail. suspended 10 five days, S100 and costs, two years probation, expired plates, $20 lind costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Timothy Hazleton, Pomeroy, possession of marijuana, $135; Marc Moore, Proctorville, speed, $85; Paul Childs, Albany, speed, $85; Charl~s Brewer, Baltsville, Md., speed, $65; Eric Hankie, RuUail"d, seal belt violation, $40. Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 35 cases last week. Fined were: Eric Hackle, Rutland, seat belt violation, costs 6nly; Randall R. Carpenter, Jr., Middleport, failure to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Donita .J. Manuel, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only; Dale C. Lyons, Milton, . W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Thomas H. Runyon, Middleport, failtm: to yield, S10 and costs; Jen. nifer J. Harmon, Gallipolis, speed, $20 and costs; C. Edwin Carson, Pomeroy, speed; $21 and costs; Ryan R. Augsburger, Worthington, failure to controf, $15 and costs; Larry G. Hamilton, Guysville, seat belt violation, costs on! y; Roy Lee Bailey II, Racine, seat belt violation, costs only. Emily R. Shain, Racine, assured clear distance, SJO and costs; Douglas B. Eblin, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Janet M. Eblin, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Joseph A. Riffe, Racine, failed to display registration, $10 and costs; Joseph W..Davis, Mid· dleport, speed, $20 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs; Billie A. Wells, Reedsville, seat belt vio- Halloween planning The Forest Run United Work on stations at Sleepy Hol- Methodist Church will have an low in. preparation for the annual Election Day dinner at the church. Halloween party Thursday night The menu includes homemade vegwill begin Tuesday a1 5:30 p.m. etable and bean soup, sandwiches, Volunteers are needed to assist pie, cake and beverages. Serving with the wort. lime is from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring containers for take·out Republicans to meet orders. The Republican Executive Committee will meet Wednesday at Power High 7 p.m. at headquarters, Main Street, "Power High" youth groop.from · Pomeroy. The Republican the Spirit of Victory presentS Steve Women's Oub will meet there at 7 McCoy, state youth director of the p.m. Thursday. Church of God. Special music.by the "Power High Band." Friday at Scottisb Rite club to meet 7 p.m. Spirit of Victory is just minThe Meigs County Scottish Rite utes from Barboursville. Call (304) Club will hold its quarterly meeting 736-6345 for information. Public Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Middlepon invited. Masonac Temple. Officers will be elected. All Scottish Rite Masons Turkey supper invited. · The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will hold.a turkey Hunter's safety course supper Saturday beginning 'at 4 A hunter's safety course will be p.m. Menu includes turkey and voffered Nov. 11, 13, 18 and 20 dressing, mashed potatoes, noodles, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. with another green beans, cole slaw, pie and course offered Nov. 21 and 22 cake, ice tea and coffee. Cost is $5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the for adults and $2 for children 12 Coolville Lions Club. To regist~r. and under. Carry-out available. or for further informatioo may be obtained by calling Bob Pullins at . Revival 667-3831, Ed Rood at 667-6348 or Bradbury Church of Christ will Ed Wigal at 667-6657. hold revival Friday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nighti.Y. Dave Couch, Gunshot minister of the Bisnopville Church The Coolville VFW Post will of Christ, Glo.uster, will be the hold a gun shot Sunday at 10 a.m. evan$elist. David and his wife, at Ralph Gun Club, Route 50 West. Debb1e, spent nine years in Ghana, of Coolville. West Africa, as missionaries. There will be special music each evening Tuppen Plains trick-or·treat beginning at 7:15 p.m. Tom RunyTrick-or-treat in Tuppers Plains on, minister, invites the public. will be. Thursday from 6-7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin and end the hour. The fire department will be on hand to assist the trickor-treaters. Halloween dance The Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Halloween dance Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smokey Mountain Drifters. Gospel sing · A Bend Area Gospel Sing will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Father's House in Hartford, W.Va. featuring The Grubb Family, Reflections Trio, Rita McFarland and 1oy. Pastor Clyde Fields invites the public. Eleetion day dinner A THEATER A CHOICE! • Rain and snow fell in northelp New England early today and clouds hung over parts of tlic Plains. · -Meigs announcements-- · Dinner planned · Rejoicing Life Christian School, 500 North Second Ave. in Middleport, will have a chicken and noodle dinner Nov, 8 from noon to 3 p.m. in the school luncluoom. The cost is $3.50 for eat-in and $3.25 for carry-out. The meal includes salad, drink and dessert. Orders may be called in on Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 2:30p.m. at992-6249. ·· 6:55a.m. Stocks Am Ele Power..............: .... .32 1/4 Ashland 00........................26 3/4 AT&T.. ,..............................43 118 Bank One......................... ..47 518 Bob Evans ......................;.• 19 518 Charming Shop............. :....35 IIi C::ity Holding ......................l91/2 Federal MoguJ.................... l6 5.18 Goodyear T&R ..................68 Key Centurion ...................20 1/2 Lands End .......................... 29 S/8 Limited Inc....................... 24 1/8 Multimedia Inc............... ;.. 27 7/ij Rax Restawant. ..................?/32 · Reliance Eleclric............... .l6 1/4 Robbins&Myers ......... ....... 14 Shoney's 1nc ................. ..... 18 : 7/SStar Bank ......................30 1/2 Wendy lnt'l........................ l3 If}. Worthington Ind ................ 22 7/8 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 a.m .. quotes provided by Blunt, Ellis and Loewi of Gallipolis. : Plan haunted bouse There will be a haunted house at the old Chester Court House Wedn~sday , Thursday and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Admission to the house is free of charge and the public is invited. WHY VOTE FOR JOHN LENTEs· NEXT COUNTY PROSECUTOR? FAIR JUST CRIMINAL CASES: WILL prosecute cases equally against all · persons regardlaaa of who they are or who theyknow. . WON'T only prosecute the easy or high publicity. cases. · . WILL make sure that not only firmness, but : Justice Is considered In sentencing. · · WONT just react to crime, WILL work with .. schools, law enforcement and local officials to prevent crime. GOVIRIIMENTAL REPIESEIITATIOII: WILL be available ·to the general public and · elected officials for advice and representation. WQNT be political; guaranteed non~partlsan and: competent representation. · W!l I work to foster co~operatlon between . trustees, commissioners, schools and. villages for the benefit of the County. • ELECT JOHN LENTES A Competent and Dependable Attorney FOR A BE'ITER MEIGS COUNTY. Paid lor by the c.nclda, 211 E. 2nd, I'Qmwoy. Oh. 451111 · �Pill• Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 4 The Deity sentinel Monday, October 28, 1882 • Monday, OCtober 28, 1992 ·The 1992 General Election is scheduled Thesday, Nov. 3 ' BALLOT LANGUAGE AND EXPLANATION FOR A MANDATORY CONSTITU· ' TIONAL QUESTION; SA• I m LANGUAGE, ARGUMENTS, AND THE FULL TEX1: :· OF AIIENDIIENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOIIED BY INITIATIVE • PETITION· AND Mil m LANGUAGE, ARGWENTI, AND THE FULL TEXT OF ·A STATUTE PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION, ALL 10 BE SU.IIIIED 10 THE VOTERS AT THE GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1HZ. • .. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTI 0.N . 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 3 ~mend To Anicle II . following paragnphs·: . 1 • •• . ~~lion A queslion proposed in Anicle 16. 3 of 1he Consrirurion of rhe Stale of Ohio. 1o be submitted 10 lhe elecrors m rhe general elect1on of November 3. 1992. • ·: . Article 16, Section 3 of the Conslitutlon of' the Slate oiOhio; reads as follows: • "AI the general eledion to be held in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two and in each twentieth year thereafter, the question: "Shall there be a convention to revise, alter, or amend the constitution,'' shall be submitted to the electors ol the state; and in~ a majority of the elec· tors, voting for and against the calling of a conventiOn, shall decide in favor o1 a convention, the general assembly, at its next 5e$Sion, shall provide, by law, for the election of delegates, and the assembling of such conven· tion, as is provided in the preceding section; but no amendment or this constitution, agreed upon by any convention assembled In pursuance of this article, shall take effect until the same shall have been submitted.to the electors ol the state, and adopted by a majority ol those voting thereon." • • EXPLANATION OF QUESfiON I (AS PREPARED BY THE OIDO BALLOr BOARD) ·' •' Anicle 16. Seclion 3 of the Ohio Cons1i1u1ion requires that every twenty years the elecIOrs of,lhc Srate of Ohio be given the opponunily to decide if lbere should .be a convention • 10 change rhe Conslitution of the S1a1e of Ohio. If rhe calling of a convenlion is apprO'Ied . by a majority vOle. rhen· rhe nexl ~ssion of lhe Genenl Assembly must provide for the election of delegates and the a~mbling ofthe convention. If lhe convenlion agrees to amend the consritution. those amendments musr be submined to 1he cleciors and approved by :· a majority· vole before taking effecl. • .•• • • • • ~ • •• rl' •• .•• • • In determining the eliglblllly ol an ·individual to hold an ofr!Ce in accordance with this article/ lime spenl in an offke in -rulnllment ol a term to which another person was flrsl elected shall not be considered provided lhat a period of at least four yeats passed between the time, if any, in which the Individual prwlouSly held that oflke, and lhe time the Individual is elected or appointed to i"ulnll the unexpired term; and (B) a person who is elected to an ofllce In a regUlarly scheduled general election and resigns prior to the completion of the lerm ro~ which he•or she was elected, shall be Cjlnsidered to have served the ·run term in that orrke. ·<-'l PROPOSED AMENDMENT .TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION 2 PROPOSED CONSI1'l'UTIONAL AME(It!DMENT To amend Anicle V of 1he Ohio Consrirurion by I he add ilion of new sections 8 and 9 as follows : · Section 8! No person Shall hold the office of United States Senator from Ohio for a period longer than two successive terms of six years. No person shall hold the oflke ol United States Representative from Ohio for a period longer than four successive terms of two years. Terii!S shall be considered successive unless by a period or four or more yean. Only terms beginning on or after January I, 1993 shall be considered in determining an individual's eligibility to~ ollke. •.-rated Section 9: In determining the eligibility of an individual to hold an office In accordance with this ariicle, (A) time spent in an off'JCe in fulfillment or a term to which another person was first eletted shall not be considered provided that a period or at least four years passed between the lime, if any, In which the individual previously held that office. and lhe lime.the Individual is electec! or apjloinled to fulfill the unexpired term; and (B) a Penon who is elected to an ofIke In a regularly scheduled general election and resigns prior to the ccimple· lion of the term for which he or she was elected, shall be considered to have 11trved lhe full term in that office. t · If adopted by a majority ol electors voting on this amendment, each provision ol this amendment shall be deemed severable from the others, and a finding that a pnll'islon is invalid shall not affect the other provisions. A for No • •• • ' • ••• •• • • EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR cumbem has sal out of office for a four-yea r PROPOSED AMENDMENT l ··rcsl period ." Issue 2 will limil the lcrms of members of !he U.S. Congress from Ohio. Represcn· ratives will be limired 10 four consecutive rwo·ycar terms. U.S Senalors will be limiled 10 two consecUiive six-year terms. After serving their limited lerms. members musl sil out for al lcasl tour years bCfore rerurning to 1he same office. · I . ,• • • • •• .• ·= • •• ,.•• . "' '. • ..,..•• • Since 1951 Ihe Presidenl's terms have been limiled . The lerms of Ohio's governor.have been limited since 1954. These proposed Congressional limits are designed 10 work in much lhe same way. This amendment will not affect Ohio's "clout" on Capilol Hill . Congressional clout is defined as having members who chair powerful congressional commiuees. These commiuee chairs arc gran1ed based on seniority. The way the currenl senioriry syslem works, and given lhe Ohio delega lioqs average seriiorily al 12 years per ' member. rhc chances of gaining any signifi · cant commi.uee chairs in the next .len years is extremely remote. - Term Limit' will force dependency upon staff. bureaucrats. and lobbyists who. will . in turn , be lhe ones deciding public policy rather than our eleclcd officials . Legislarors inay no1 be effective or responsive to the electorate in their las1 allowable terms. · Term Limils would force oul qualified legislators and deny choice 10 the voters. · Term Limits would decrease the power of Congr~ss . the most directly representative branch of federal governmenl . - Term Limits will deny citizens their right and responsibility to make deci· sions about a candidare's values and ideas. Democracy is based on citizen panicipation . Commiuee· For the Amendmem Congressional Term Limits would hun Ohio - Ohio's clout in Washington would be greatly reduced if Ohio adopts eongres· sional Term Limits i.ndependemly of •----------------L..;._. . ___;. .__ . PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTI-oN ""!'__""':__. rhe other states or adopts limils that arc more restrictive. t . Term Limirs would raise the constitu· rional question of whelher a state. has the power to limilterms of a federal of· ficeholder and inv~lve Ohio in cosily lawsuits. Built-in "lame duck" problem - Term Lim irs will ensure more lame... duck legislator.;. Legislators may n01 be effective or responsive to lhe electomlc I in their las1 allowable rerms. · Re-election pressure is a necessary componem of our democraric sysrem . Accountability is based on the fact thai legislators have to face ·the voters at election time. - LJ!me duck legislators C<)Uid be 1emp· led with offers of future jobs or olher benefirs. Worsens existing problems - Term Limits will discourage compcti· lion. Jncumhems wil) still have extraordinary advantages in elections like free mailings. name recognition, and media ' '4' J, ~ access. Why run agaipst an incumllenl when you can wail and run for an open Comin"ed research shows 1ha1 incumbenl members of Congress ouiSpend challengers in elections by significant margins. This . · Iy"th row ·" """ I ssue -1 does n01 1mmed1a1e any '" a~mg 'voring ·~ neumberuS'our" of office current incumbenls out of off1ce. The 1erms very difficuh because elections are nOt comseat? . th~t coum mward l.imilalion will begin with petitive. By limiting ·rerm s of Congress, • ' t~i s election . open-seal eleCiions will occur more oflen. These elections will give m\)re ci tizens the Term Limits will force even more This amendmenl does not prohibil an in· chance 10 run for Congress without having reliance on unelected staff and lob· cumbent member ofCongress from running · to challenge 'well -financed incumbents. byists, because new legislators have for other offices. It simply prohibits limired knowledge o1 the complexilies members of Congress from making a career Committee For lhe Amendmem of governmenl finances. services. and ou1 of holding the same offiCe for a lifC1ime. prQgrams. If the voters choose 10 return an incumbent John J. Jazwa 10 a posilion previously held for eight con· Suzanne Robbin s Prepared by Ohio League oiWomen Voters . 4 Execurive officeholders don'! make laws. . They · implement the laws made by the 1 lcgislalurc. Mandaiory lurnover every eight years will n01 guaramee more efficienl or ef· ' li: :tive performance . In fact. il will lessen l h ~ cffcc1ivcnes> of the offices by hav ing new :r rtccholdcrs spend years masrering 1hese '' mple• jobs. This is rime that could be us· c to betler serve Ohioan;,. · Term Limils will nol change the factor' rhat make ibr cumbersome. disjoimcd public policy. because !hey don'1 chan!!c I he lact I hal poli1ic1ans do not receive clear. unambiguou~ instruclions f~ from ·1hc public aboul whatlhc publi(s !o priori1ics arc ~ nd whal !bey arc will · '' ing lo pay to.achieve lhcse prinrit ics. ..••• .,,' l • • Term Limlls will nm lead to more in· lormcd and active citizen panicipalion in government.· By adopting Term Limih . we are givi ng in In the idea that cilizcns can·! be lrustcd 10 make responsible choices and vote, against the polilicians they arc no longer 'alisficd with. and we arc giving up our power to make pnliucians accountable. Term LimiLs v.dl guaramec thai !he system is shaken up. not JUst now. but cnnslanll) and permanently. Wuh thiS nmsramtur rno il. gove rnmem will nm work <.~n~ nh)rt.: .:fti:J..'tJvcl y or cflicicm . ly. Complex i>sues li ke health care and education fi nanCe rct4.lnn lt.~kc mahy }cars to adc4uatcl) addre". Shon-1crm officeholders wdltcnd 10 adopl shoreterm ~olu tion~ tn long -term problem ;-.. PROPdSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT :ro Amend Anicle Hi, Section 2 of the Ohio Conslitution by the the following paragraphs: be CD additi~ of No person shall hold any one of the offices of lieutenant governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, altorney general, or auditor or state for a period !Opger lhan two successive terms or four -years. Terms shall be considered successive unless separated by a period of four or more years. Only terms beginning on or after January I, 1995 shall he considered In determining an individual's eligibility to hold the office of.lleutenant governor, secretary or state, treasurer o1 state, attorney general; or auditor of state. . . ' Prepared hy Ohio Leag ue of Women Vo1crs. Marilyn Shearer. President FULL TEXT OF THE PETITION PAOPoslNQ ISSUES 2, 3 AND 4 In determinl!lg the eligibility of an Individual to hold an ofYice In accordance with this article, (A) thpe spent in an office In ru,nllment ol a term to which another person was first elected shall not he considered provided that • period o1 at least four years passed between the time, if any, in which the Individual previously held that oftlce, and the time the Individual Is elected or appointed to ru1n11 the unexpired telll!; and (B) a penon who Is elected to an oll1ce in a regularly scheduled general election and resigns prior to the completion ol the term for which.he or she was elected, shall be considered to have sef!~ the full· term In that office. ' ' ~ Be it molwd by ; lhe . people of tile sw. of Ohio: !:.:.A:i~: :",_Ohio:s:u:.::, amended lPj ' ,' No penon lhall hold lhe ofli!;e ~ UniiOd SlalOs • Senalor from Ohio for a period ~r !ban - ouc:· ~ Ceuiw 1011111 ~ aiJ. yaro. No -lhall hold lhe of· ~ f~<t oftJoilod SlalOs Rep•nllli.. ilom Ollie) for a period lorF 111M lour .. 1011111 o f - )'WI. If adopted by a majority of electors voting on lhls amendment, each provision of this amendment shall be deem~ severabk ff1!m the others, and a findlna that a provision Is Invalid shall not affect the other provisions. , . ;renno .U be COIIIiderod succaoiw un1<u ..,.._s a period ~Jour or ,_. )'WI. Oal~ llllll&beliMon or after JIUIIW)' l, 1993 .U be rod in : ddonninilll in individull'1 clipillty 10 hold oftlce. I lPj _,w lq A majority yes vote Is necessary for passa11e. • . f 2) Article D. ~ 2 of tho OllioCOIIIIiiUiion is unondod by tho al!d!!ion ~a - ' " " " 10 rood: I SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? r ~- for - - of four )'WI. :' No penon IIIII! hold dlo - No =··period ionFr ..... - '-Nc·- ·,.~~::~y~e:a:rs~--~\hey~~m::~~d~o~so;·~a~ft:e~r~lhe~:in~-..................~K~c:n:nc:t~h~M~.~La:·:h:n. . . .~M~a:r~il~yn~S:he:a:r:er~.~P:re:s:id:c:n:t.........J~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ \' Jlullt hold tho oftlce o f - 1... I i"" lor I period ._,- lhon l o u r - -of""" ..... (101, 1111<'-Y ~ - · - penl. or 4) Article auditor ~ - ill."""'""' ................. - · .... <1-. 10nn in !hal - Committee Against lhc Law John Hodges Mary Schell William Swank Norma Vermeer U adoplod by 1 IIIII 1ftll, ach PROPOSED STATUTE FULL TEXT OF THE PETITION ~ PROPOSING ISsUE 5 Seclion l. Thai Section 3752 of tile Revisod Code he enacted lo read as follows: Sec. 3752.01 The people of Ohio find (I) lhat n · posure to lo•i<: chemi<ll subalaoc:cs endangers public To cnacl Sections 3752.01 through 3752 .99 of 1he Revised Code . The proposed law would: . . Provide for criminal penalties and civil fines for violations of the law. Civil penalties of up to $~,5'"' a day per exposure, and criminal penalties of 2-4 years in jail and up to a $25,000 fine may be imposed. Attorneys fees may be awarded. Persons subject to the law must conduct inven, tories or chemicals and detailed area assessments under specified circumstances. If adopted, this law would be effecti•e od December 2. 1992. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED LAW BE ADOPTED? No ARGUMENT FOR THE PROPOSED LAW Issue 5. the chemical labeling law. would guaranlec consumers lbe right to know when lhey arc cxJ10SCd 10 dangerous amoums of chemicals 1ha1 cause cancer or binh defects. neighbors . and .won't have 10 warn anyone. We all choose 10 take some risks- I hal ·, pan of life .-but no one should expose u' to ri sh wirhout wa rning u. . . ICCtiOI'I . Sec. 3752.05 . Sec1ion 3752 .03 of the Revisod COO.:: shall nQI opply 10 any ol lhe followina: (A) An cxposurl!' fot which f~l-allaw aovcrns warnina in a manBCr that preemptS~ aulhority: (B)( I) For substances listed in division (A) of sec:~ tion 37.52 .21 of the Rcv1sed Code:. an exposure tba~ oc--·curs less than twelve months subsequent to~ errec; tive dale of lhll sec:tion; (2) For substances listed in rules adopted punuan~ ., division (8) of seclion3752.21oflhe llevisod an exposure that occurs less than twelve months subsequent to t~ effective datt of the rule. (C) An exposure for whic::h ·the ptrson responsible~ can demonstrate the following : (I) That the exposure poses no signlficant risk ror: any individual; and • code: (2) Tha11he exposure will have no observable effec Sec1ioo 3752.03 of 1hC: Revised Code, other !han one IB) "Board ofhea ll~" means tho boon! ofheal!h of a city or general health district: or the aurhoriry having lhe duties of a board of heal!II in any city as aUihoriZ<d by Section 3709.05 of the ' Revisod Code. · (C) "Consumer produc! expoaure" means any ... posure IIIII rosuu from an.!ndividual's acquisition, pur· chase., Slorage, consumptton, 01' ocher (oresccable USC of a consumer product or an expowre that foreseeably results from receiving a service . (0) '' Environmental exposure '' means an exposure thai may foreseeably occur iS a resull of cont.aiCI with an e nvironmental medium, including 1:1.11 no1: limited to brought punuant to Se.:tion 3752 .99 of the Revised Code. the ·burden of demp·nscrating that an exposure meets the · criteria of this division shaH be on the ' Sec. 3752 .02 As usod in this chapter: (A} " Ambien1 air'.' means that portion of the at - ambient air, (3) (C) Wi!hin ono hundred eighty dlys afler lhe effec· tive dale or this section. the director shall adopt rules to tu..ther adntnimr. implement IJid .enforce thi~ life, or property . known to cause c:ancer. bi!lh defOCIS or other reproduc:· · Create a new tax on businesses that release or transfer toxic chemicals of one cent per pound per year on their emissions to be paid into a special fund. That tax and civil fines -.ld pay rot implementation, administra· tion and enforcement or the law and would award grants to groups demonstrating a need to study environmental exposures to chemical · substances. State and local government ofrlcials administer the program. State and local governments and private businesses with nine or fewer employees are exempt from the law. (2) been released. mosphere outside of buildings ant:1 other eoclosurts, stacks, or ducts that SUf!OUilds human, plant or animal and state and fedcnl agencies have not provided ade· quate infonnatton about exposure to toxic cheriuc~ substancCs."The people therefore declare their right 10 know about their uposure to toxic chemical subunecs live harm. Require businesses 10 provide labels and/or other warnings in conjunction with the use In consumer products or the environmental release of chemical substances determined on the basis of tests or other evidence to increase the normal risk or cancer or reproductive defects in animals or humans. wami"''llulllalso idcn1ify the JIO""" responsible for. (livina the warning and lhe localion of tile person 's pmn;.a from wllich !he toxic chemical SllllsWices have assuming nposurc at one lhousand (lOlO) times the:' level in question for substances known to cause rcproduclivt toxicity, or for which the person can . demonstrate thai an ahemative margin of safety, whlch' shall 1101 be less !han one hundred (100) limes tile level• in question. will pr01ec1 the e ~ population; or : (3) Thai lhe exposult is 10 a $ubslana: !hal is an eucn·: tiil!l human nutrient or an essential medication or pro- ' cedure prescribed by a licensed physician, • The demonstrations required by this division shall : be based upon evidence and standards of com~rable . sc1entific validity to the evwtence and s1a.ndards whlch form the scientific basis for the listing of any suctr·: ••bslanc< pu""""' 10 division (BX2l of Section 3752.21: of the Revised Code. In any action brought to enforc( heal!h and safety by increasina the rislt of c:anc:er. genelic roo111ion. binh defOCIS and other diseases. and improperly infringes upon the public's rigltt 10 a safe . clean and hcaldiy onviroomonl; and (2) lllllbusi""""s PROPOSED. LAW 5 A diverse coali1ion of Ohioans - from labor t.o agriculture to business .:.._ opposes Issue 5. So should you . · l!lljority ~ olec1on wtina on !his pnMID Wchil ~ lhaU be doomed ,....... fri1m dlo o!hen, and a fiDc1iJII IIIII • prorilion il in¥alid ollall DOl alta tho o!her proriliono. 3) IIIDmOy V af tile Ohio Conslilulioo is amendod by indclof air, drinking waltr. surface water, grouhdwatcr. soil. vegetation . or narural or humanmade •ubstances. (E) '' Expose'' means to cause an ex.posure . (F) ' ' Exposure'' means to ingest, inhale, contact via ~Y surfaces or otherwise toxic chemical substance. ~;orne into concact with a (G ) '' Heallh .district'' ·means a c1ty or ~neral di!trict crealcd by or under lhe authority of Cbapler 3709 of the Revised Code. (H) ··No sicniflcant risk ·· means ror a subscance or combination of substances known to cause canter. a risk level which is calculated w result in no more than one excess case or cancer in an exposed population of one million, based on the rnt"S rooservative generally acccpled risk assessment method, assuming lifetime et· posure It the le'r'el in qualioo. (I} ''Person·· means the scate. any political subdivision. inrerstatc body created by compec1. the Uniled Srates and any agency or insuumenlllity theru)f, and any legalenlilY defined as a pe!lOII under Section I . 59 of tile Revised Code. J) ·' Person in the course of <k>ing business·· doCs not include any penon e~ing fewer lhan ccn employees in the business , the state, any political subdivision, interstate body created by compact. or any entity in its operation o( a public water system as defined in Sec- tion 6!09.01 of lhe Revisod Code. fK) " Reproductive toxk iry·· means embryotoxici- ry. fetoroxicicy . ~eratogenicil) , or adverse effects on Commiucc For lhc Law Kathleen M . Fagan male or remale reproductive performance. (l ) "Toxic chemiul subslanc<" means any subslanc< Ed Hopkins known tO'cause cancer or reproductiwe toxicity that is The label law. supponed by Ralph Nader. Cymhia M. Starr listed in dtvision (A) of Section 37.52 .21 of the Revis" 1he best consumer prVIection because well James L. Sweeney ed Code, 'or that may De listed in rules adopted under Informed con~umcn.- can choose to buy ~fer ~ Noreen L. Warnoc k that section . products. Sec. 3752 .03 No person 1n Ill< ooursc of doing l>JsiiiC$S $hall rcckles$1y ..pose any individual to a toxic Here's an e•ample of a warning label: chemical substance withoul first giving clear .and "WARNING: This product contains one or ARGUM ENT AGAINST reasonable warning to such individual . Sec. 3752.04(A) The warnings re<)llircd lobe given . more tox ic chem ical subs1ances known to THE PROPOSED LAW under Seclion 3752 .03 Of lhe Revisod Code $hall bo cause ca nc er..specifically benzene and for· djsplayed pronunendy wi!h bold leuering, underlining, maldehyd<· ... . of GqU41 .... e11..,..tveneu "~ · .m Issue 5 create' a. new tax and gove rn me nt or ot he r spec1.al presenlltJons program to establtsh and en force new pro- . draw ing anention 10 the presence of the warning and In adduion 10 rhc produc1labcling rcquirc- duel labeling and chemical nmification rc- shall idenlify every 1oxic chomic:al subslaoce. (B) The method employed ro transmit the wamang mcnl . Issue 5 requires polluters that expose quircments. Based on extreme critena. it idemifiCs 458 chemicals and requires thai all shall be deSigned 1o make tile warning ......,.known n eig hbor~ to di.lng:crous c hem ica l~ to warn · · to the individual pnor 10 exposure . producrs containing even tmce amoum' ol I hem (I) For consumer product exposures. the warning these t' hemieals be labeled with a "one-size- sholl. if feas 1bte. appear on a label !hat is affixed 10 30 Million Californians have had a label fits~a ll " warntng. It also requires many Ohio or accompanies I producl or its conWner or wrapper. law l()r five years. While some co mpanies hu ~ inesscs thai use o r store any of thC">(' If labeling is noe feasil!le. warrunJs shall~ provided there hJve pu1 warnings on dangerou s pro· ~:,·he mica l s to mail wa rnin gs to every through shelf labeling, stgns, menus, or other communicalions at the relail outlet. If neither of the f oreg~ ducts. oth~.:rs have avoided warn 1 ngs by rc~idcnce and business 1n a two-m ile radiu ... ing warning methods ire feasible, warnings shall be rcm<w 1ng. roxie c hemi ca l ~ frnm produch. of lhcir .premisc' scmi·annually . given by a system of signs, public advertising, or Olhc:r Gillc!lc removed tri chlomclhylcnc from Lisystem thai provides dear and rcuouble wammg. For As· c}(pcrt~ note. th• ~ costl y propo~iJI 1"' ~ ~l products or seN.teeli thlt contain toxic chcmtcal quid Paper and Dov. re move d per,·hloruclhylcnc from K2r Spot·lifte1 . for ex· tlawed it ac hieves none of ils purponc,J substances kriow n 10 c..use cancer. the wam1ng shall mclude the: foUowin'- languace: .. W•minc : This Proample - withoul price .increases. A nd Old goals II provide' regulatory overkill wilh m duct contains one: or more toxic chemu:al substances El P.Jso Folxb '"'Ppe~ making lOad cans environmemal or hea hh benefils. Ridd led known lO cau>«; ewer.' · For prOducts or services wirh lead solder. with loopholes . it exempts local and " 1 ~ 1 L' that contain toxte chem1cal suDs&ances known to cause governments from its exrreme requ i reme nt ~ . reproductive toxiC:iry, the wanu.nc shall include 1hc: In ·Ohio. 1hc chemical and p.:s11 c1dc in- h would put Ohio clea rly out of slcp Wllh followmg language: "Warning; This prodll£1 oonllin• dumies have mvcnlcd " group called more unifOnn cxisring federal laW s o n rh~ one or more toxjc chemical subs~MCes lcnown to cause "Ohioans for Rcsponsiblc ·Hcahh lnlorma- same issue- . Issue 5 also ignores the many bi!lh def=• or O!I!Cr rcpr!!ductjye hum... For prodUcts lion" and arc spe nding a lortune 10 scare exisring s1a1e and federal laws 1ha1 alrcaJy . oncrvicesthalronlllinloXJCchep\ical!llbslan=ttno..n to cau5C cancer 11nd reproductiVe tol.tdry. both wamvo1ers w1th outrageous Iics - lhat thou sa nds protctt Ohioans and supply ample consume r inas shall bre given . To the ex1e n1 pmct1cable, resu1at1ons implcmtnlil'lg of safe products would be laheled. prices and information . Ibis subd iv ision shall place. !he obligation 10 prov1Ck taxes would skyrockel. an~ Ohio\ eco nomy any wammg rrwerials , such as labels, on the produt:er Pulling the saine label on cvc rylhmg and would collapse . or pockac<r rather !han on tile mail Jdlcr. exc:cpl whelt fiooding Ohioans mailboxes wuh " warnthe retail seller is responSible ror illlroducina: a toxic In tact ings" arc n01 n;a l solutions for improving ·chemical substanCe into lbc: consumer product. Ohioans heahh and environment. So many (2) For env1ronmcn1.11 cxpo&urc$, wamin&s shall be • About 0.5% of all chemicals used in products would require these labels thai any mailed or otherwise delivered to each rei~nce and place or busir~&S iocaiCd within the area where the ex · commerce cause cancer or binh detects. " warning" would lose i1s impac1. · posure occurs. and shill be provlde:<t scmi·annU.IIy {or and warnings would only go on produc1s so long as me exposure: cooonues. FoN:xposure.IO toxk: with dangerous. amounts of these Economic analyses show lhat Issue 5 has chemJCalsuDstances k.nown to t.~~u~e canccr.lhc warn· chemicals. real potential - especially in 1his fragile ing shall include the fo\IOwifta lanpap::' ' Warning: • It costs almost nothing 10 add words IO economy - to raise prices dnd threaten fur· This area contun1 one or more toxte cbem~ea! \lib' a label: companies already change !her job loss. The new taxes in Issue 5 cover stances tnown rp cause cancer.·· For exposure to tOll · labels all rhe rime. only a fraction if its real cos1s. The remain· i<: chortocal sub!lancH known toCI!Wie repoduclive O>Xicity. tile w.un•na $hall include tho follow in& 1..,....: • Voters won't have to pay more taxes. A ing millions needed woull! come from " Warnmg : This area conlltP' one or more .penny-per-pound tee on pol!urers cO'Iers O~ioan s' pocketbooks. paychecks and rhe com of enforcing the law. payrolls. Issue 5 also would discourage new tot.ic chemical sub>W!Ces knowp to f'IK binb defects or othfr remQduc uvc hum·" For elpOMlre to toxic • Most Ohio factories don't endanger businesses and jobs from coming into Ohio. subsunccs I, • I tw od lliOCOIIM lllllela . . - by a periool ~four or man: ,..,.. On!)ltonno "'iinWii Oli or after )llllllly l. 1995 lhlll be in doloraliJiiol u iadi........ ellllblliiY 10 hold dlo Clllioe ~ .......... • ·· nc concepl of Term Limils " nm a good .ca . It will not ach1cve 1]1nre compe1i1ivc clcclions or bener p·ublic policy. · Term Limits w1l l n<>l guaramcc more compelilivc elections : elections will become cvcn· lc" co mperirive. four )IIIIJIIIMd - - .. - · It..,, ia wbicb dlo iadiv· prlriaulty l!old"'"' . IIIII dlo lime !he iadi•idaol ileleclodor 114 I 1 '10 lldlill dlo uoexpift!d lmll; IIIII (B) 1 W ia dedod 10 on of. fioo alii ...... prior 10 !he <AX!Ijlldioo ~!he ll:r!n for which he or olio wuelocted, lhall be eo~~~idorod 10 11M oenod !he full ~ fout ,..... 1llnno . . . Yes . ••' John J. Jazwa Suzanne Robbins Kenneth M. Lahn - -1 ~.. - Issue 5 invites scores of new lawsuirs and even creates a fund of lax dollars 10 pay the expenses of activist groups attacking businesses under this law. lllloll . . be ,.;' odJIIOfli!H. . aporiod~•- fatlowlll: N o - ...... hold..,- ~-CIIIIoea of ..... . . . . . . .........,~ .... ~11--..... tome)' ....... . or audilar ~- lor 1 period "-< •' EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSED AMENDMENT 4 ~ dlo - b y dlo - ' 0· Ia .............. dlo rl;pMiiiJ ~ U iaviduiiiO hold arliclea D, m, IIIII V of · !11io ~.(A)- .... ia M-Ia ftdfill- o f ·-10 wl*l! . . ., . . . - llnrclociOd 31 Anicle m........ 2 ~ 111o Ohio,._ ;. Committee For the Amendmem John J. Jazwa Suzanne Robbins Kenneth M. Lahn .. · Lame du~ k legislators could be tempted with offers of future jobs or other benefiiS. This a.:Oendmenl does no1 prohibll an incumbent slate legislator from running for other offices. It simply prohibils members Power of elections of the Ohio House of .Represenratives and Ohio Sena1e from making a career out of · · Re-election preiisure is a necessary comholding the same office for a lifelime. If the ponenl of our democratic system. Facvoters choose to return an incumbent to a ing ·lhe vmers a1 eleclion time force~ posirion previously held for· eight con; accounrability. secutive years, they may do so after the in· cumbenl h~s sat out of office for a four-year . · Term Limits will discourage competi·'res! period." lion. Incumbents will still have exlraordinary advanlages in elections like free · This amendment. as well as Issues 2 and mailings. name recognition. and media 4. are designed to promote r01a1ion in office access. Why run against an incumbenr and give more Ohioans an opponunity to when you can wail and run for an open serve in public office. By limiting lerms; seat0 open-seat elections will occur more fre quemly. These elections provide more op· Prepared by Ohio League of Women Voters. ponunities for new people to run for office Marilyn Shearer. President withoul having to challenge well -financed - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. veleran legislarors. Yes SHALL THE PROPOSED A!\1ENDMENT BE ADOPTED? Pay·l<>-play pol.itics No currenl incumbents will be immediately thrown oul of office as the resull ollhis ame.ndment . The 1erms thai counl roward limilation will begin with thi·s e'eclion. EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSED AMENDMENT l Term Limils will damage our represenlative democracy. · The people already control who stays in office through !heir rigln 10 vole. The above rerm limit' issues have all been foq•arded by a cilizen·based initiative designed 10 bring elecred officeholders closer in touch wi1h ·1he electorale they serve. None . of 1hese measures is designed 10 prohibit , voter choice. nor diminish the power .of · regular elections. They are designed 10 create more balanced elecrions which will enable more Ohioans 10 serve in public office . a 1wo-year 1erms. Since 1951 Ihe 1erms of 1he Presidenl has been limited : Ohioans have· limiled the Governor's terms since 1954. Issue 3 will limit the terms of 1he Ohio Senare 1o two consecutive four-year. terms. Members of 1he Ohio House of Represenlalives will be limited to four consecutive After reaching a limited 1erm. incumbenrs holding these qffices may run for any other office. They may also relurn 10 a previously held lim ired office after siuing oul for a four year "rest period ." This provision secures the v01ers right 10 choo'e 10 return a previous incumbent. bur pi'Qhibils an incum[Jem from making a career out of holding the Saine political office perpelually. · The goal of a citizen legislature com· pri~ of idealistic pellple interested in public service won't be achieved through term limits. The same sons of people who are in the, legislature now are most likely to run and win-those who can afford to take break from their lives and jobs and who are motivated 'e nough to campaign. raise money from friends and strangers. and withstand intense scrutiny of their personal lives. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT FOR PROPOSED AMENDMENT 3 The offices to be include are : Lieut'enant Governor. Secretary of Stale. Treasurer. AI· . 1orney General. and Auditor. None of rhc current incumbents will be immediarely thrown out of office due 10 the passage of this amendmen1. The terms 10 be limired begi'n with this election . • A shon·term legislature will tend 10 adopr shnn·term solulioris to long·term · problems. If adopted by a majority of electors voting on this amendment, each provision of this amendment shall be deemed severable from the others, and nndlng that a provision is invalid shall not affect the other provisions. SHALL THERE BE A CONVENTION 10 REVISE, ALTER, OR AMEND THE . CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF OHIO? No ls;ue 4 willlimitrhe balance of Ohio's ex- · ccutive brl!RCh to the same limits that arc placed upon lbe Governor. Since 1951 the 1erm of 1he Presideri1 has been limiltd. Since 1954 Ohio's Governor has served under a limil of rwo conseculive four-year terms. - Term Limits won't guarantee responsible legislation. They only guarantee that our legislature will have limiltd experience and a limited memory of sue· ccssful and fai led policies of the ~asl. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. Yes • .,• • No penon !!ball bald the oft'lce ot Sflte Seiwlor for a period of lOnger than lwo SUC· tellllve lentil of four yean. No Pfl- shall hold the ofllce of State Re~n· !alive for a period longer than four successive terms of two years. Terms shall be considered suceesslw unlea lltparated by a period of four or more years, Only ierms beclnning oa or after January I, 1993 shall be considered in determining an individual's diallllity to hold off'JCe. A majority yes voCe is necessary for passage. • •• . u-;,. .,. _- EXPLANATION AND ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSED AMENDMENT 3 - Term Limits won'l guaranree com· . petitive e leclion.s: they simply guarantee turnover. Tumover, however, is nol d~ real pioblem. lnlhat last 10 . years, 70% of our state Senators have been replaced 'at least once, as have . 68% of our stale Representatives. ~ion 2 of the Ohi~ Constitution by 1hc addition of the The Dally sentinel-Page 5 . • .Election polls will open at 6:30 a. m. on November 3 Myth of C~izen Legislator . PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio defenda!ll. (0) An exposure to a toMe chemical substance contained in wa~er or drinking water to the extent that lhe person responsible can demonstrate that the toxic' ..chemical substance was conlained in dri nking water · which was rteei\led from : • (I) A public water sysrem, as defined in Section . 6109.01 of lhe lle>i$cd Code: · (2) A commercial supplier of drinking water: or: (·3) A source or drinking water in compliance wi th" all applicable primaiy drfflking waocr sundards for all: listed rolil: chemi<ll subslanu•, and tho loxic chemical"• substance in question is the. result of treatmenl 'or the : wate.r in order to achieve compli~ with primary : drinking water standards. Where the source of the. toxic ~hcntical substance · in pan from the sourcts l1su:d in subdivisions (I). and (3) and in pan from OCher sources. lhe e~~;:~~~:: :1 only applies to lhe ponion of the toxic ' substance from 1he sources listed in subdivisions (I (2) and (3) (E) Afl exposure to a toxic chemical substance tained in air to the CJ;tent that lhe person responsible. , can demonstrate: that the substaoce was contained 10 air • which the. person received rrom the ambient air . , ; Where tbc source· of the toxic chcmicaJ substanceS: is in ,.,. from lhc ambien[ air and in pan rarm ocher ' sources. the exemption only applies to that portion or: lhe·toxic chemical substance in that the person did not' cause to bt emined into ·the ambient air. (F) An e~~:posure to a·toxic c~mical substance con· tained in food to lhe extent that lhe person responsible : can demonstrate thai the substance IS ~rurally occurr- · ing in !he food . A to11 ic chemic-' substance is natural· ly occumng Qnly to the u1eOt that the s~bs141nce dici 001 result from any known human acti"fll)' . Sec. 37S2 .06 (A) Any individual who resides or is. ' employed a! a loca1ion that is with in a ;wo mile radius•: of a premises thai may caWJc an env1ronmenta1 u.posuro : ror which a wamingis required under Section 3752 .01: • of,lhe Revised Code, but fo r wh ich no wammg i ~ be-·: ing provided, may file a complliint , in wriling arM( verified by the affidavit of the complainant . his or hct ' agent or ·anomey, with the director of environmencai. protection, aJieging that such person is causing an en; vironmental exposure for which a Warning is required •. ; The alfodavil verifyina a oomplainl may be made before : any pers:on authorized by law to iidmirWiu:r oaths, and~· must be sia;ned by the person who males it. ...: (8) Upon rece1p1 of a complain! IWiborizcd by , ;; section. the director sl\all issue an order in accordanc{ with Cllap!or 3745 of lhe Revisod Code requirins the· person IW1lCd in the complaint to submit to the direc: tor within thirty days of the issuance of the order a lis · containing lhe amount of each toxjc chemical subsCance : produced , used, processed, stored or bandied on premiSes during lhc preceding calendar year. Upor\ · receipt of tht lisl. the di rector shall send a copy or it; io the individual who submincd the complaint. : Sec. 3752.07 (A) If, upon lhe basis of the i nforma~ lion Contained in the lisr prescribed by Section l7S2 .01t: of the Revised Code. or otherwise·. the director find;,. thai the total amount of any toxic chemical substance that is also an extremel) hazardous substa.l)Ce or hazar· : dous subsll.nCe listed in rUles adopted under Division ' (8)(1)(A), (C), or (C)(S) of Seclion 3750.02 of~: Revised Code. as appropriate, was preseiu on tht premises du ri ng the prccedmg Calc:ndar year in aA. amoon! greater than reo times tht: rcponable quantift applicable 10 the subsw'lce under those: rub, the direc.. · lor. in accordance wilh Chapter l74~ of the Re\l iseJ· Code. shall issue an order directing the person to sub- : mit. an exposure assessment 10 the director. An order:· issued under this division shaJI requue the cxposuri assessmen1 to be submined withm one hundred ei&hl>: days after issuance oC the order. For good cause shown"' lhc direclor may eA!end the hme for submiSsiOn or aft' e11posure assessmem by not more than one hunc~req;. eighty additlonll days. • ·' ( H) W1thin fifteen days or rc:ce1pt of the uposuR : asscs:;mcnt. the director shall mad a copy of 1t to the-· mdh ;duaJ wtiO faled lhe comp111nt under Sectt~ 3752.06 oflh< lle'isod Code and lo lhe publiC librari· locateo neares1 to me prenuses. anc1 shaU cause notice" of the assessment m be published in a newspaper ol. general circ1.1ladon in the county wher¢ the premi~el are located . (C) The director ol env• ronltlt nLil proccction shall.; not iss~~t any orOC r or lakt Dlhtr action approv1n1 ~ disappro\lmg or ocne rw1K makint; any detemunaiono on the ~uacy or compk:tc~ss l)l' any expotu~ asie~sment'. • Sec . 3752.0& No P,ll~n •llall be requ1rec1 10 perf..,.,;. an uposure assessmem for a toxic chenucal subslallee"' dunn1111o iwelve monlhs immedialel~ followina !he lis11n1 of such substance punuan11o.Section 3752.21 · or the Revised Code . . : the: Sec . 3752.0!1 Each penon requimllo submit an ex~ pooure ,,.., '"""under Section 3752.07 ofthoReviool( Code shall include the followi-'a 11 a ~niJoom : . : (A) A<haractoriution of lhe physicalsellina of thcprerrua. iacludina me locltion, climate, veaeution, �I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Pea• 6 The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 28, 19112 Polls for General Election will close at 7:30p.m. Nov. 3 tion bfouaht punuant to thia oo<lion, 1111)' award otlitiption (inclodina raoonablc 11101110)' ...s expen ,.,._fees) to a plaintiff who poevailo or oubotantially prcvailo in dlo lOtion . (G) Nothine in this IOCiion lhall ratnct any riJht which any penon (orclw ofpencna) may have under any atatute or commoo law to oeek enli>rcernelll of any IOction of this chapter or rule ttdoploci or onler iaoued under 11, or 10 seek any other relief. Sec. 3752.16 NDihm& in thia chaper lhall alter or diminialt any lepl oblipoion othawiae required in common law or by 1ta111te or roJUiation, llld nodlina in thio ohaptor lhall orate or enlarse my tlefenae i~ 111y action to enfo= such lepl obligooott. I'Onallie& llld ttanctiOtll imposed under thl5 chapo:r lhall be in additton to any penalties or sanctions otherwise preacdbed b)' law Sec. 3752.17 The,. is heroby ere*'<~ in the otate treuury the Toxlc ChomieaJ Rigltt-lO-Kaow Fund. The fUnd shall conliJt of dlo moaieo credited to k under oectton 3752. 19 llld Dtviaion (8) of Sectlon 3752.14 of the Revised Code. The director of envtroomonlal protection shall use one-half of lhe moniea credirecl to dlo fUnd for lhe purposes of imptemetllina. adminilllerina, and enforcing this chaptor llld dlo rules adoplod and ordcn iuued under ~. The tlfi.otor lhall uae dlo nomatoder of the moniea credited to dlo fUnd to make exposure. (G) A quantificalion of the risl< of Cllll<%f Of roproducgraniS under Section 3752.11 of the Reviaed Code. Sec. 3752 18(A) The directorofenvit'OIU1Ielltal prollve toxiciry m the exposed Jq>tdation caused by their exposure to the to.\ic cherrucalsubstance of combma· tection may make grants available to M'ly poup of in· tion of toxic chem1cal substances released from the dividualo Who reside or are emplnyed lllocaliona within a two-nule radius of premileo that are dlo lllbject of premises. (H) An idenufication of the uncertainties llld assumpan order issued under Section 3752.fJI ofdlo Reviled uons m making the ddl:nrunauons required by this ...,. Code. Grant monies provided uiiCJcr thia leCiion lhall tton , and of the manner in whiCh each of lhese uncer- be uaed exclusively to obtain tedutlt:aJ uoil1lnce ....,.. tainties and assumptions ,was .Jdressed, and dina the hazards to human health ..-1 by e._,no (I) Such other information " dlo director may. by to tolic chemical substances thll nwy be relalod into rule, determine ts necessary or appropriate dlo environment from thole pmnileo. No ouch annt (J) Wnhm one year after the efft.ctlve date of thts shaJie.._j $50,000 The director shall make only one oection, the director shall adopt and may amend and grant IOpding tOIY IUCh premia unleu he or she finds rescmd rule5 to further adrrun1sttr and Implement this that renewal of a grant is neceu.ary 10 achieve the pursectton. pooes of the oectioo Sec 3752 .10 The director of environmental proteC(8) Within one year after the effective date of this tion, in t~C<ordatoce wtth Chapler 119 of the Revised section, lhe d1rector shall adoplllld may amend and Code, may adopt, amend and rucind rules to tmplc-rooc1nd rulea ..tabhshin& procedUJa for lfllllying for ment, administer, and enforce this chapter. Jnnll to be provided under this oection, cri..ria. for Sec. 3752 .11 The director of environmenoal protec- ' detenninin& ehgibHity for thole llld ouch other tion moy iuue, .-...!ify, or revol« orden in aocordance roquirements as the dim:tor COtlliden -...y or apwith Chapler 3745 of the Revioed Code to enforce any propriate for implementin& and adminillcrina this section of thts c:haplcr or a rule adopl<d under il. Notsection. withstanding Section 119.06 ofdlo Revioed Code. all Sec 3752 . 19 (A) For dlo purpooe of providin& tunorders issued under this aec:tion. or any ocher sec1ion dinJ for the implementation, odniniolntlion and mfo=of this chapter, shall be iJsued without hokltns an adment_of Chapo:r 3752 of the Reviled Code and tunJudication hearing in connection w1th the order and dinJ grartll under Section 3752.18 of dlo Reviaod Code, Without first ISSUinJ a proposed &etion under Section each OWIIC:r or operator of a facility .....,.... to file one 3745 fJI of lhe Revised Code or mono toxic chemi~releue fDnN llltder Section Sec 3752. 12 (A) No person shall voolate or fad to 3751.03 ofdlo Revised Code shall pay a fee of one com perform any duty ifrt>oo<d by any section of litis chapltr per pound of1oxic chemicals ohown oe any ouch fonn of the Revised Code or a rule ttdop1ed or order issued to have ~ relwed or tr&~~~ferred to an off-lite locaunder 11. tion in dlo calendar year to whicll the form applieo. Each (B) No persi>n shall knowingly submit false inforowner or operator shall remit the amount of the fee due mation or records or fail to submit infonnation or under this divisioo to the direct« of enviroldl'lelltll prorecords ..qu1red by this chapter of dlo Revioed Code tection with rhe tox1c chem1cal releue ronna 10 fded . or a rule adopted or order iuucd under it. (8) If payment of a fee under divilion (/1.) of thia ...,_ (C) For violatiorts of Section J7S2.03 of dlo Reviolion is 1110, dlo owner or opetiiOI' lhall P'Y an addied Code. e.och expoou"' COOIIitutes a oq>onto violalion. tional ten peroent ofdlo amountofdlo fee due for each (D) For violalioos of all odler !CCiiono ol thia chapltr month that dlo JIIIYment " late. oflhe Revi!ed Code, or rules adopted or orden 11sued (C) If dlo dinoctor determinea that dlo feeolevied by thereunder, each day of vto- COOIIitutesa-thiJ oection will oubs1an1ially excel!d $3,000,000 anoffense. nually ,he or sbe shall adopt and may amend and resSec. 3752 .13 The a-..ey general or dlo prtJICICUting cind ruleJ reductng the amoonl of the fee to be paid aRomey of the county, city dm~ctor of law of the City , under divtStoo (/1.), such thai the fees levied by litis Secor villa&c solicitor of the village where a violation has lion ,.... equal $3,000,000. occurred or is occurring may. and upon the written reSec. 3752 .20 . If any provisioo ofthtl chapler or the quest of the director of env1ronmenll.l protection or the application thereof" bold invali~.lhat invalidity ohall bOard of health of the health district having territonal notlll'ect other provi~~ or applicadonl of the c:haplcr iunodiction, u IIJIIIfOIIMAIO, lhall prooecute to lmninawhich can be aiven effect without the invalid provition or bnng an act1on for mJUncbon against any persion or application and to this end dlo provisions of thio son who has violated or is violatina any section of this chapter are severable chaptor, or a rule adopted or onler issued under it. The Sec 3752.21. (A) Besinning on dlo effective date Coun of Common Pleas m which an action for injuncof th1s section, the in111al lilt of toxic chemical tion io filed has JUrisdiction to and shall grant substances known to cause canctr or reproductive toxpreliminary and permanent injunctive rehef upon a • ICtty 1hall IIICiude the followi"' ' showma that the pei'IOn against whom the action is (()TOXIC CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES KNOWN TO CAUSE CANCER brought has violated or is v1olaang any section of this SUBSTANCES CAS NU¥8ER chapter, or a rule adopled or order 11r.ued under it. A ALPHA.( (2-AMIN0-9f1-PYIUOOI2.l-811NDOLB) 261416U Sec. 3752 .14 (A) Any person who violates any secACETALDEHYDE . . 1WIO tion of this chapter or a rule adopted or order 1ssued ACETAMIDE 60355 under it shall pay a civil penalty of not moro than ACETOCHLOR 34256821 2-ACETYt.AMINOFLUORENE 5:1963 twenty-five hundred dollars. The anorney aeneral or ACIFLUOlFEN 62A'lt699 ....-uuns attorney '1f dlo county. city director of law ACRYLAMIDE of the city. or village solicitor of the villaae whero a A~RYLONJTkiLE 107131 violation has occurml or IS occurring may 1 and upon AC'IlNOMYCIN 0": ' .50760 ADRIAMYCIN(OOXORUBICIN the written n:qua1 of dlo dim:tor of environmental proHYOROCHLORIDEl 2)214921 teCtioo or dlo bo&nl of benlth of the health dtstrict havAF·2,(2-(2-fURYL)-}.(S.Nn'I.().2-FURYLIACAYLAMTD£ WM37 ing territorial jurisdiction, as appropriate, shall bring AFLATOXINS an action under this sectJon agalll5t any person who tw ALACHLOR umooo ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.WHEN ASSOCIATED WITH violated or is vtolatmg any section of this chapter or ALCOHOL ABUSE a f\lle ~doped or order issued under 11 Any action under ALDRIN this sce11on tS a civ~ action, governed by the Ohio Rules ALLYL CHLORIDE . 107051 l ·AMINOANTHlAQUINONE of Chdl Procedure and other rules of pracuce and pro1177'93 P·AMINOAZOBENZENE 1!0091 cedurc applicable to civ1l actions OITHO·AMINOA.zarOLUENE (8) Monies cOllected as c1vil penakies under DIYI· ~ · AMINOBIPHENYL(4- AMINODIPHEHYl) 92671 sion (A) of this secuon shall be cred11ed roche follow) ·AMIN0-9'·ETHYL.CAlBAZOLE HYDROCHLORJDE 6109913 mg funds m the following pnority · I·AMINO·l ·METHYLANTHR.AQUINONt ll:W 2 AMINO.S (S·HITRQ..l·FURYL)-1,) ,4-THIADIAZOLE! 712615 ( 1) To teunbuBe tht attorney general, prw«utint -..y AMITROLE ., , 61115 of the county, elf) d1rec1or of law, village soliciiOr, ANALGESIC MIXnJRES CONTAININO PHENACE'MN director of ~nvuonmental protectiOn, and board of "NILINE . .62.5U ORTHQ."NISIDINE . 90CMO health, as appropnate, for the reasonable cOltS incur· ORTHC).ANISIDINE HYDI.OCHLOliDE red m mvesttgaang, prepanng and ht1pt1ng the cue; "NTIMONY OXIDE (ANTlNONY TRIOXIDE) (2) To the Toxte Chemtcal Right-to-Know Fund AlA MITE . 1-40.571 created tn Section 3752 .17 of the Reviaed Code. ARSENIC (INORGANIC ARSENIC COMPOUPtDS) ASBESTOS Sec . 3752 ISlA) Except as for provided tn Division ' . 1332214 AURAMINE . .4920 (8) of this section, any person may commence a civil AZASERINE llm2:6 action on h1s or her own behalf: AZATHIOPRINE ( I) Aga1n5t any person who is alleged to be in viola· 10))}] AZOBENZENE uon or any sec110n of llus chapter or a rule adopted or BENZIAJAHTHRACENE BENZENE . 714)2 order tssued under it, BENZIDINE (AND TTS SALTSJ . (2) Aga1nst the director of envtronfnental protoct:1on BENZOjB]FLUOkAHTHENE where there ts aUeged fa1lure of the dtrcctor to perfonn BENZOIIIFLUORAP«HENE . "2070111 "121 BENZOIKIFLUORA>n'HENE . any act or duty under th1s chapter whJCh 11 not diiCreBENZOFUIAN 271196 uonary wnh the director BENZOIA)PYRENE (8) No acuon can be conunerw;ed under OivisMm (A) BENZOTRICHI..ORIDE of this 1ttt1on prior to sixty days at\er the plainti(f lw BENZYL CHLOlJDI! . 100447 given notice of the alleged violation to the director of ~ENZYL VIOLET 48 . ''.' 16Nl9J BERYLUUM AND BUYWUM COMPOUNDS .. environmental prott.clion, the attorney general and the BETEL QUID wrrH TOBACCO .. , , , . . . . , ,, , alleged v•olator. BIS(2.CHU.OEllfYLIEI1U!II. . . , , , , . . llloM4 (C) No acuon can be commenced under Divt110t1 (A) N N-BIS(2:.ctfOIOEI1IYLt-2·NAPm'HYLAMINE ot thtl oection if the attorney aeneral or prDICC\Iting (CHLOI.NAPAZINE) . ....Oll BIJCHLOIOEI'HYL NrTROSOUt!A(IK.'NU) 11tof110Y of the OOUnty , Ctty direcf« of dlo city, or v~taae {CARMUmNE} where the violadon has occurred or is occ:uninJ, has BIS(CHLOROMETIO'L)ETHEit ... 54ZUI commenced and 11 diligently prosecutina • civil or BITUMENS, EXTRACTS OF STEAM·IEfiNI!D criminal~tetion to require compliance with the RC;tion AND Alll REFINED .. , . . .. . . . .. . BRACKEN PBRN . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. of this chapttr or the rule or order in question, but in BIOMODICHLORONE'ftfANI!. . 75174 any such actton, any person may Intervene u a matter I ,J.JUTADI£N! . IOIW«< of risht. I ...BUTANEDIOL DIMETHANI!SULFONATE (IUSULPAN).5MI (D) If the dll'llctor io not a P'ny tn any action com... :UOIJI65 BUTYLAT80 HYDIOXYANISQL! BETA BUTYIOLACJ'ONS . , .. , , . •. ,JOMIIO menced under this ICCtion, he may in~ervene'as a mat· of rilitt CADMIUM AND CADMIUM COMPOUNDS ,,, ~,,, ,, , , .. (f!) An ICiion IUdtoriz,ed by Diviaion (/I.) of thia ...,. ... 242J06r ~~:~::mlion ...,. be bralfltt triy in dlo Court ol Conmoa Pleas CAliON T!TRACHI.OaiDI in the <OIIIIt}' in which dlo allepd vicJII!ion Ita ocatrCAIJOM.IUCJ(., IXTIIICTS . red or is occurrina. The court lhall ..ve jurisdictioo C!IANIC PilUS ~NE PAITICLBI OF 10 enfon:c dlo proviliona of tluo c.......r or a nlle R&SPIII.AJLeiiZ.El .. . • ••.••. • ··•·•• ··•· ·• ••·· adopl<d or an order iiiiU<ld under it, and to apply 1111)' CBRTAIPt COMIINEO OU!NOTHPAPY fQR _.,..;ate CIVil penaitiCI. LYMPffOtiiAS . ···· ············· I .. . .. lOJO:'J] ,• CHLOI.UIIUCIL ,,,. . (F) The coun, iA -.ina any ftnal onler in •Y acof..,_ ....... llld .-.loJy; (8) A cho(oclorizllion of dlo populobon dY1 may be ~. includq illlocolion "'l.tlive to dlo JII<IIIUel, activity pottemo, llld dlo llllu,. and paeox:c of oenaitive sub--populations; (C) An identifiCitiOII of activities conducted on dlo prenua thll: cawc or may cauae che relcue of toxic cbemical substances and of dlo llWIIl<l" in which IIley are or may be "'leased. (D) An identifiCation and quantifocallon of lhe toxoc chemical substances being releued. The envaron.men· tal medJa into whicll IIley are rolwed, llld dlo methodology, assumptions and uncerWaues mvolved 1n making such determinations; (E) An identification of the exposure pathways. IAcludmg the manner m wh1ch toXJC chcmicalaubslances are transported through vanous environmental med11 . An identification of the manner by which indiVIduals would come tnto contace w1th the loxic chemical substances released at lhe premises, and Information as 10 whether the route: of exposure for each tollic chemical substance released at the premtses is through tnhalalion , insestJon, dennal cc:otact, or other means; (F) A quantifK:JitiOI1 of lhe ttll@lltlude, frequency and duration of expamre for each to.ltic chemical subsunce and exposure pathway to determine rhe mu.imum eruu. -· • ,. ·• f· •' .. ~: ; ,.~·'' ·· •· ,. ~, """" .,,., ,,.,., ..-.. ...... "'" .,., - ..., ''"" ,,..,. . ..r • ' "' ' . . ...' "'"" '"m CIKMlAWPHENICOL., ,, ••.. , , , , . . , , .. , , . . . , • , , •. . , .» '1) 1 CHLOI.DANI! ... .. . ..•• . •.•. •• • , ••••••. ,,, ... 577.f9 CHI..OIDECONE (ICEPONI!) .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. , 143B CHLORDIWI!I'Otirl . ... .. . . . 616491l CHLOitiNDIC ACID . . . • llj216 CHLOIUNAT!D PAIAPFINS (AVDAOI CHAIN li!HOTH , CIZ; APPilOXIMATI!l Y(lOti CHLOIJN! IY WI!IOHT)I.Ilt262 . . 12441 I CHJOPOD"'ROMOMETltAN! . CHI..OIIOETHAI'f! , .. .. . .. . . .. .. •. 7-"'D 1-42-CHLOaOEnfYLl-3-CYCLOtiEXYL-1NmOSOUIEA(CCNUXLOMUmNIIJ ... . • . .. , , . IJOI0474 1.(2-cHLOROEI'HYLJ..l-{4-M!THYLCYCL(). HEXYL~I ·Nm.OSOUIEA.(MmtYL-CCN U J . . . ll909096 CHL.OitOPOIM 67663 CHL.OROMETHYL METHYL l!'ftfER (I'SCHNICAL OllADEJ , , , J-OtLOIW-2 METHYLPROPENE 4-cHWJW.ORTHO..PHENYLENEDIAMINE ' ' 9.513() P.CHLORO-O-TOLUTDIPfE •. CHLOI.OTHALONIL 1197416 CH.IOMIUN {HEXAVALENT COMPOUNDS) CHRYSENE 211019 C I. BASIC RED 9 MONOHYDROCHU*IDE , 11296 CINNAMYL ANTHRANILATE . CJSPLAnN , , 1566lZ71 emus RED NO 2 .. 6351538 COKE OVEN EMISSIONS . """" """ ,....., -·· CONJUGATED I!STROOENS CRWSOTES PARA-C'J.ESIDINE CUPPEitRON CYCASIN CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (ANHYDROUS) , 120711 135206 14901017 501110 CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) 6055192 Da.C ORANOE NO 17 3461611 DlC RED NO 8 2092560 DI.C RED NO 9 51fl0021 DI:C RED NO 19 11119 DA.CAUAZJNE .43420)4 DAMJNOZJDE , . . 1596145 DAUNOMYCIN 20ll3011l DOD fDICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLORO ETHANE) . . 72S48 DOE (DICHLORODIPHENYLDICHLOJtO.ETHYLENEJ 72.559 DDT (DICHLOlODIPHENYLftiCHLORO·ETHANI!) 50291 DOVP(DICHLORVOS) 62737 N,N ··DIACETYLBEHZIDINE . 61l354 61~ 2,4-DIAMINOANISOLE 2,4- DIAMINOANISOLE SULf,\TE! . , ]1}1~17 4,4'DIAMINODIPHENYL ETHER(4,4' -OXYDIANILINE) 101104' 2.4--DIAMINOTOLUEN'E .951107 DIAMINOTOI.UENE (MIXED) DriENZ(A H)ACRIDINE D{IE!NZ(AJ~CRIDINE DriENl(A,H)ANTHRACENI! 1H-DJIENZO(C.GK:ARBAZOLE , DIIENZO(A.E)PYRENE DIII:NZO(A ,H)PYREI'IE . DJIENZO(A,I)PYREN.B , ,,_ . 192654 119559 191100 DliENZO(A.L)PYRENE , l 2·DIU.Oiri40-J.CHLOROPIOPANE(DBCP) .56511 101906 l 1'·DIMETHOXYBEN7JDINE.(ORTHO-DI,\NJSIDINftJ , I !991.M l ) '. DIMETHOXYBEN7JDINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE CORTHO . . 20325400 DIANISIDINE DIHYDROCHLORIDEt DIMETHYL SUL.FATE TI7151 4-DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE . . 60117 TkANS-2-tDtMETHYLAMINOJMETHYUMIN0)·5·(2(5· NM'RO-Z· FURYL)VINYLI·I l-4-0XADIAZOI..E . . . 55711540 '1 . 12-DIMETHYLBENZ(A)ANTHRACENE J1976 ll'•DIMETHYLIENZIDINE(ORTHO-TOLUltNE) 1199)7 DIMETHYLCAlBAt.40Yt. CHLORIDE 79447 I I·DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE 51147 I 2 DIMETHYLHYOIAZINE """" 513371 42397648 I I·DINITROPYRENE 42:197659 2: 4·DINITROTOLUENE 121142: I 4·DfOXANE . IZNII DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN(PHI!NYTOIN ) 57410 DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN(PffYSNYTOIN),SOOIUM SALT 6J09Jl DIRECT BLACK JI(TECHNICAL GRADE) l'l7Jn DIRECT BLUE 6('l"ECHNICAL ORAOE) 2602462 DIRECT BlOWN 95lTECHNICAL <lRADEI 16011866 DISPERSE BLUE I . 2:<17508 106191 l1SIOU8 »112 , 51161 57636 140815 62500 jt0156 ERIONITE ESTRADIOL 17BETA ESTRONE ETHINYLESTRAOIOL ETH'rL ACRYLATE ETHYL METHANF.SlJLPONATE ETHYL-4 .. '.DICHLOROBENZILATE ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE 1069:34 ETHYLENE DJCHLOklof.ti .Z·DICHLOROEfHANEJ ETHYLENE OXIDE ETHYLENE ntiOUREA 107062 7SZI8 , %457 .... , ...... , ..... 151!&4 ETHYLENEIMINE • •.•••• . ..•..900642:2 , .. .. . .. . ... 443411 toW~ MllEX . , MITOMYCIN C MONOCROT AliNE . , . J 1.5ll0 5-(MORPHOUNOMETHYLJ-){.S·NITRO..P\IRPURYUDENE) -AMIN0)-2-0XALOLIDIN6NE .. , , , . , .. 13991) MUSTARD GAS . ~ NAFENOPIN . I·NAPHTHYLAMINE 2·NAPHTHYLAMINE NICKEL AND CERTAIN NICKEL COMPOUNDS . NICKEL CARBONYL •. , .. , I l107l 500Xl U7075C . 67458 6056805() GASOLINE ENGINE EMHAU.ST (CONDENSATES/EXTRACTS) OLASSWOOL FIBERS (AIRBOIN! PARTICLES RESPIRABLE SIZEt OLU·P I(Z·AMINQ..6.MJ!THYLOIPYRIOO (I.Z A' l'.2' DJIMIDAZOLB) . .. • . OF 677J0114 GLU P 2(2 AMINODIPYRIDO(J.2-A l ,l ' D) IMIDAZOLE) . . .. ,• GLYCIOALDEHYDE OLYCIOOL ,.,, "'"' O.ISEOFULVIN 126078 ,....,, OYROMITRJN(ACETALbEHYDE METHYLFORMYUf\'DRAZONE HCBLUEI .. • . HEri'ACHLOR t • • , . HEPTACHLOR EXPOXII>E . HEXACHLOIOBENZENE 118741 HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE(TECHNICAL OllADI!) HEXACHLOitOOriENZODIOXIN }446~ HEXACHLOROETHANE , . . , , . 677:11 HEXAMETHYLPHOSPHORAMIDE , 680J 19 HYDIAZINE .. , . • .30l012 HYDRAZINE SULFATE . 100349l2 HYDIAZOBENZI!N£(1 2·DIPHI!.NYLHYDRAZINE) 122667 INDEN()(l.l,J.CO)PYRENE I 19)lgj IQ(Z ·AMINQ.J.METHYUMIDAZO(<I . ~ · P) QUINOLINE IRON DEXTRAN COMPLEX . ISOSA.FROLE . . , .6100613'1 ' I 9004664 . , 12051 1 LACTOPEN , 7'1501634 LASIOCAIPINE l0l344 LEAD ACBTATE .. .. . , . JOI04Z LEAD PHOSPHATE . . , .... 1446277 LEAD SUIACETATE . . .. . . , lll5JZ6 UNDANE AND OTHER HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE ISOMeRS · ... · · 1011017 , ll4Z7lll MANCOZI!B . MANEB • .. · ME-A·ALPHA.C(Z·AMINQ·l ·MI!THYL91f·PYIIDO(Z,l ·I)INOOLE) .. . ,,,,, 68006137 MBOROXYPROOESTEION£ ACBT ATE. , , . '" .. 71589' MELPHALAN ... 141121 MElPHALAN .. .. .. .. .. 5li7M NESTIANOL .. .. , ...• 72UJ 1-MBTHOXYPSORALEN WITH ULTIA VIOLET A THUAI'Y . . .. . .. .. l91117 5-MBT'HOXYPSOit.ALEN wmt ULTRA VJOLET A11tlllAI'T ··· · ···· ......... 414201 2-MIITHYLAZIRIDINE(I'ItOI"YLINEIMINEI , • , , , , , , 75551 M!1'HYLA.ZOXYfltmtANOL ... .• • , •. , . , . . ~ wtTHYLAZOXYMirrHANOL ACETATE , , J.METHYLCHOLANTHIENE . . ' .5-MBT'HYLCHRYSENE . 4,4'·Mf:111YL£NE 815(2-CHLOROANIUNE) St2621 . ~ . ., l69124J 101 144 • ll43l7 ' .. 91591 . , .. . 1346l393 NIRIDAZOLE .. . . .. NITRILO'tRIACETIC ACID NITRJLOTRIACETIC ACID, TliSODIUM SALT MONOHYDRATE , 1166:Z.S31 ' .60l879 ,.,., 5·NTTROACENAPHTHENE .5-NITRO..Q..ANISIDINE . . 4-NITROBIPHENYL 6-I'IITAOCHRYSIINE NITROFEN(TECHNICAL ORADE) .. !1293!,. 7"""' . ...... 18l6'15.5 607571 2-NmtOFLUORENE NITROPUIAZONE 1-(5-NITROFURFUJI:YLIDENE)·AMINOliMIDAZOLIDINON'E N14-(5-NITRO-l PURYL)·2 THIAWLYL) ACETAMIDE . . . . .. .. NTTROOEN MUSTARD '""" 531828 CMECHLORETHAM'INEJ . NlTROOEN MUSTARD HYDROCHLORIDE (MECHLORETHAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE) . 55167 NITROO!N t.tUSTARD N.QXIDE NtTROOEN MUSTARD N.QXIOE HYDROOtLORIOE Z·NITROPROPANE I NITROPYMENE .. . 5!22410 4-NITROPYRENE N-NrrROSODI· N·Btri'YLAMINE 92.4163 N·NrrROSODIETHANOL.AMINE 1116S47 N· Nn'ROSODIE'IlfYLAMINE S51U ..."""' """" ...... .,,. N-Nn'IOSODIMETHYLAMINE . 16306 7,..,. 62:1641 601.5)49) ,,.,.,. ....,, ..a91914 ....... . ""' '""" 1654)558 ....,. 2:646175 . PENTACHLOROPHENOL PHENACETIN . PHENAl.oPYIIDINE ftiENAZOPYRIDINE HYDROOHL.ORIDE PHENESTERIN PHENOBARBITAL .,.., .. ""'7., I>W01 lS46109 ...... ,.,., . PHENOXYBENZA~NE PHBNOXYBENZAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE PHENYL OLYCIDYL ETHER O·PHENYLPHENATE. SODIUM POLYBROMINATE!D BIPHENYLS POLYCHi.oRINATED IIPHENYLS POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (CONTAINING 60 OR MORE PERCENT tHLORJNE BY MOLECULAR WEIGHT) POLYOEENAN , PONCEAU MX PONCF.AU JR • POTASSIUM BROMATE . PltOCAIBAZINE PltOCAIBAZJNE HYDROCHLORIDE PROOESTERONE l.l·PROPANI! SULTON£ • BliTA -PROPIOLACTONE ..., 167554) 1~2:2:74 AWINOPT'EIJN . . • . ,.. , ... 54Qt A»>RRN (NOT'! IT IS BSPBCIAU.Y IMPOIItTAHT HOT TO USE ASPIRIN DUliNG THE LAST 111REE MONTHS OF Pl!ONANCY I UNLBSIIPit'II'ICALLY DIUICIED TO DO SO BY PHYSICIAN- HCAUSB IT MAY CAUSE . . . . pus IN THE UNIORN ctiLD 01 COMPLICATIONS DUliNG DEUVIJlY) • .. ., .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. .. . ..... .. .!0712 BPNZI'HE!TAMINE HYDIOCHLOIID! , S.tl223 BlsciJLOIOimiYL NrTI.OIOUREA.(ICNU) (CAIMUJTINI!) .. .. .. . , IM31 BROMOXV NIL 1,4-IUTANEDIOL DtMETHYUliLPONATE (JUSULPAN) .. · , .. .. . . , .. ... 5.5911 ""0 CAUON OISULPIDE . . , , , . , .. CARBON MONOMIDE ... 6lOOIO CARBOPU.TIN 41.515944 CHENOmOL CHLOICYCUZINE HYDROCHLORJDI! 16l0ll9 CHLORAMBUCIL , , XI50J] CHLORD6CONI iKEPONB} . . . , . . . . , . 14DOD 1-(lOILOROEJHYL)·3-cYCLOHEXYlri-NmOSOUREA ICCNUXLOMUSTIHEI ........ , .... .. .. 13010474 CLOMIPHENE CrTRATE. , , .50h9 .,.,. . 50l6l CONJUGATED !STIOOENS CVANAZIN! .... , CYCLOHEXIMIDE , , . , , , , .. CYCLOPHOSPIIAMIDB (ANHYDROUS) . CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) . """"' .. 66119 • ' 50110 . 61:D5192 1312170.5 . 14'7944 CYHEXAnN ... , CYTARABINE DANAZOL DAUNORUIIJICIN HYDROCHLORIDE DIETHYLSTILBESTROL (DES) DINOCAP . , .. , DINOSB8 '. ,,,, DIPHENYLHYDANTOIN (PHENYTOIN ) . , DOXYCYCUNE .. . .. .. . . • .. .. 172~ 2:3541. 565JI )9J(OijJ ·""'' ·'"'"" 57410 EROOTA.MINI! TARTRATe ETHYL ALCOHOL IN ALCOtfOUC BEVERAO!S ETHYU!NE GLYCOL MONOIBTHYL ETHER . . . ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOMETHYL ETHER. . ETOPOSIDE , . ETRETINATE . 179793 .... """" . ll4194l0 "1l<MIO FLUOROURACIL FLUTAMIDI! 512:11 71W31 1))11147 HALAZEPAM 23092173 FLUOXYMPSTI!.IONE HEXACHLOROBENZENE lim! IFQSFAMIDE . 3771732 U:M'747""'2: IODINE-Ill . ISOTRETIN01N L.. D LITHIUM CARBONATE LITHIUM CITRATE LOftAZEPAM .5541)2 919164 " . 146491 MEDROXYPilOOESTERONI! ACETATE . . .11519 . 59.!lll5 ·-3 """"' MEQESTROL ACETATE MELPHALAN MENOTIOPINS . MERCAPTOPURINE 611Z'/61 - ....... METH,\CYCUNE HYDROCHLORIDE METHIMAZOLE METHOftBXATE METHOftBXATE SODIUM MET11YL MERCURY , . METHYL I f.S I OSTEIONE MIDAZOLAM HYDROCHWRIDI! MISOJ»RRSTTL . . . . . ,...,, ,., .. . 15475566 -- . . .6l01Sl91 MITROXANTRONE H)'DROCHLOIIDE . .1047682:] NEFAREUN ACETATE . NET1l.MICIN SULFATE Nlcan:NE NrrROO!f"ii MUSTARD (MECHLORETHAMINE) NITROO!N MUSTARD HYDROCHLORIDE (NBCHLORETHAMINI! HYDROCHLORIDE) NOIETHISTERONE (NORETHINORONI!) . ' 16210420 56391572: 54115 51752: . 55167 68224 NOIBTHISTERONE (NORETHINDRONE) mtiNYL ESTRADIOL. , . . NOli!TIIISTERONE !NORETHINDRONE) MESTRANOL 68ll41723ll NOlOESTREL .539739151 37615)) 3...... 7751012: 671l!W ,..7(11 571)() 11207414 .57.571 7"69 PROPYLENE OXIDE . 51525 PROPYLTHIOURACIL RADIONUCUDES RESERPINE lli!SIDUAL(HI!.AVY)FUEL OILS. S~CCHARIN . SACCHARIN , SODIUM .. .. .. . '19572: PARAMETHADIONE . PENICII.l..AMINE .. P£NTOBAlBnAL SODIUM PHENACEhUDE . PIPOU.OMAN . 11567) jl675 ''IJ)() PUCAWYCIN 11378197 ·""" MLYCHLOillNATED IIPHENYLS PI.OCAitBAZl~E HYJ>ROCHLORJDE PROPYLTHIOURACIL ., RBTINOURB'MNYL ESTERS, WHEN IN DAILY DOSAOI!S IN EXCES! OF IO.<m IU •OA l,(O) RE'nNOL EQUIVALENTS . (NOm RETINOLIR£TINYL ESTEl$ AilE! REQUIRED AND 11071 lll449 ESSENTIAL FOR MAINTSNANCE OF NORMAL II!PilODUCilVE RJNCTION . THE RECOMMENDED DAILY LB\IEL DURING PREON.-.NCY IS 1,000 IU) RIIAVIRIN , 36791045 .. .......l'/7 , . .7446346 TALC CONTAINING ASD6STIFORM FIBERS TESTOSTERONE AND rrs ESTBRS :. , 2:,l7,8,·TETRACHLORODI"RENZO.. PARA·DIOXJN(fCDDJ , "'"'"' OXYTETRACYCLINE •om SHALE.Qil..S , 61301349 SIUCA, CIYSTAWNB(AIUORN! PARTKl..ES OF II!SPIRAILE SIZE) SOOTS, TARS, AND CERTAIN MINE.RAL OILS(MINERAL OJU MAY VAIY IN COMPOSrrJON PARTICULARLY IN RELATION TO THEIR CONTENT Of CARCINOGENIC POLYCYCLIC AROMAnC HYDRACARBONS) STEiliOMATOCYS'MN . . lrodlll STREPTOZOTOCIN 1111366& STYRENE OXIDE 960Jl SULFALLATE .. , 95067 STREPTOMYCIN SULFATE . Jl10740 ...,.. TAMOXIPEH CrriATE . . ~2:41 TENAZ!PAM 1'I!.S1X)S'I'ER0N£ ENANTHATE . . JI5J77 TETRACYCUNE HYDROCHLORIDE THAUDOMIDE , . , .. , THIOGUANINE TOBACCO SMOKE !PRIMARY) TOIIA.MVCIN SULFATE TOLUENE THIAZOLAW THILOSTANE THIMETHADIONE .64755 SOlS I 15442:1 • • 49142071 . JOUil 28911015 ll6473S3 . 127410 ~12:20 UROFOLUTROPIN 1699j9J5 ·-· 1746016 1,1 ,2.2-TETitACHLOROETIIAN! 79:34~ TETRACHLOROE111YUiNE(PBRCHLOit0£111YLENE) .• 12:7114 P-ALPHA,Al.PHA,'IU.PHA ,TETRACHLCitOTOLUENE . 5216251 TE'l'RANITROMETHANE , , 509141 THIOACETAMIDE , . , , , 4,4' ·THIODlANIUNE . .. THIOUREA ., , 62SSS 139651 62:566 THOIIUM DIOXID£ 1)14201 TOBACCO; ORAL USE OP SMOKELESS PRODUCTS TOBACCO SMOKE . . 2:6471625 T'Ol.UBNB DIISOC'YANATE . , ORTHO.TOLUIOINE ' 95,534 ORniO-TOLUIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE . ~l621S PARA·TOLUIDINE . , • ,· · ,· . ' 106490 TOXAPHENEd'OLYCHLORINATED CAMPHENESJ . .IOOIJS2 TREOSULPAN , . ., , , . 2:.>4 ,6-TRJCHLOROPHENOL TRICHLOROETHYLENE . TRIS(AZIRIDINYL)-PARA·IBNZOQUINONE {TRIAZIQUONE) .. .. . .. .. .. .. . , . . .61761 , TRIS(I·AZIRIDINYL)PHOSPHINS SULFIDE ...., """' ,.,. .. .. .. .. . 12:5141 MERCURY AND MERCURY COMPOUNDS PANFURAN S . (THIOI'EPM .. .. .. _,1555 , 615S3l . S•FROLE .. . .. .. AMINOOLtiTmllMIDe .. .. _.,. 2. . 19'7'1 . 156105 ORAL CONTRACEYI'IVES , SEQUENTIAL Q)CYMETHOLONE AU-ftANIIBTINOIC ACID .... , . " .... ALPIUOI•M . ..... . ..... AMIKACIN IULFATB.... COCAINE .. . .. SELENIUM SULFIDE FOLPET FORMAlDEHYDE(OASJ 2-(2 FORMYUfYDRAZJN0)-4 (5-NITR0-2 FURVLJTHIAZOLE FURAZOLIDONE FURMECYCLOX 177119.5 NICKEL IEFINER DUST fROM llfl! PYROMETALLURGICAL PROCESS NICKEL SUBSULPJDE ~ , ,, OCHRATOXIN A OIL ORANGE SS , ORAL CONTRAC EPTIVES , COMBINED. 14173 1464SJ5 EPICHLORODHYDRIN ,, ,. . , "'" ..,.. 60571 DIMETHYLVINYLCHLORIDE I 6-0INITROPYRENE . ., ME11RAM . METRONIDAZOLE . .. MICHLER'S KETONE . . 111117 1615801 71875 S427S6 ,DIHYDROSAAOLE . . METHYL.THIOURACIL 4-t:N·Nn'ROSOMETHYL.AWIN0)-1· (J..PYRIDYL)I ·BtrTANONE . N·NrrROSOMETHYLETHYL.AMINE N·NrrROSO-N·ME1MYLUIEA N·NR'ROSO-N-METHYLUilETHANE , .. N·NmOSOMETifYLVINYLAMII'fE N-NtraOSOMORPHOLJNE , N NlTROSONORNICOTINE , . N· NITROSOPIPERIDINE . N· NrftOSOPYRROUDINE N·NR'IOSOSARCOSINE NOIETHISTBRONE(NOREfHINDRONEJ . 70092 . N-METHYl.OLACRYLAMIDE , .•.. , ..... , . N NR'KQSO-N·ETHYLUREA . , , 3-(N-Nn'ROSOMETHYLAMINOIPI.OPIONtn.ll..f. ' 75}4) . . . . . , 102.57 . • , •..92442:5 , , . .•. *142 N-NI!THYL-N·NmtO-N·NI'nOSOOUAHDINE 91 ..1 764410 I.J·DICHLOIOPROPENE DIELDRIN . DII!NI!STROL 01EPOXY8UTANE DIESEL ENGINE EXHAUST Dlj2 I:"THYLHEXYL)PHTHALATE I 2: DIETHYLHYORAZJNE DIEniYL SULFATE . . . DIETHYLSTILBESTROUDESl DIGLYCIDYL llESOitCrNOL ETHER CDGREJ M!ntYLIOOfDe , ,,, .• . •..•• • .. . •.•. , ..• . .••. 74114· ME!THYL MmiANI!SUlJIONATI! . . . . . . . . (162'71 l ·MET'HYL· I· NrnOANTHIAQUINONE (Of UNCERTAIN PUirr'l') . • 12915'7 96121 ,....... 1.4'·DICHLORO.Z·BUTENE J .J' -DICHLOR0-4 4'-DIAMINODIPHENYL ETHER I I DICHLOROElltANE . DlCHLOaOMETHAN~METHYLENE CHLORIDE) I 2: DICHLOROPROPANE 4,<1'-MBTHYL!NeotANIJNE DfHYDilOCHLOlJDI3 .. 13552441 P·NITROSODIPHENYLAMINE . N· NITROSODIPHBNYLAMINE , N-NR'ROSODI N·PROPYLAMINE ·-7 P·DICHLOIOBI!N~NE l J' -DICHLOROIEN'ZJDINE 4,4'-MI'11f\'l.B)Ili-N,N·DWETHYL) IEHZBNA.MIN& ., ,,,,,,. ... ........ .. •. •. .., 101611 4,4'-MITif\'LINE! 111(2·METHYLANIUNEJ . , .. . .. ua.t 4,4' -METltYLI!NEDIANaJNE • • • • . • • • • • • ..•... , 10r?19 YALPROATE VINBUmNI! SUlPATE VINCtlmN£ SULFATE 143679 WARFARIN (I) FEMALE . 11812 REPRODUCTIVE TOXlCTTY SUBSTANCES CAS NUMBER AMINOrrEI.JN , 54626 ANAIOUC STEROIDS ASPIIIN (NOTE rr IS ESP£CIAU..Y IMPORTANT NOT TO USB ASptiJN DURING THE LAST 111RBE MONTHS Of PII.BONANCY , UNLESS SPI!ClFICALLY DIRECTED TO DO SO BY A PHYIIICIAN B6CAUSE IT MAY CAUSE PROBLEMS IN THE UNBORN CHILD OR COMPLICATIONS DURING DEUYI!RY) • • . ~12 CARlON OISULPlDE COCAINE , CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (ANHYDROUS) CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE (HYDRATED) . . , 5l244 . .... TRIS(2.l-DIBRONOPROPYL)PHOSPHATE . .. . TIP·P· l(TIYPTOPffAN.P-1) ... ..... .. 111.P·P·2:(TJtYPTOPftAN ·P-2) TJlYPAI'f BLUE (COMMERCIAL ORAOil) . .. , 12:672'7 .. .Q450060 .•• 62450071 STHYL£NE OXIDE . LEAD ... ,.,,., 6MSI9:2 "''"' 7jiSQ . 7j211 ,., 72571 UNLEADED GASOUNE (WHOLLY VAPORIZED) URETHANE (ETHYL CAIUIAMATEJ . , . 31796 (C) MALE IEPRODUC11VE TOKICITY SUBSTANCBS,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C <AS VINYL IROMIDE . . .. • • . ~3«12 ANABOUC Sl'BROIDS .. , VINYL CHLORIDE . URACIL MUSTARD ... , Mm ?5014 4-VINYL-I.cYCLOHBXI!NE DIEPOXIDE CVlNYL CYCLOHBXBN:I! DIOXIDE) VINYL TJUCHLORIDII ll,I,Z-T1UCHWROBTHANE) .• 1,6-XYUDENE , " , , NUMBER ··• · '. 1061'7 CARBON DISULFIDE , . CYCI.OPHOSPHAMIDI!! (ANHYDROUS) . CYCLOPHOSIIHAMIDE! (HYDIATBDI .,, .6055192 ')9005 " ZINEB ... .. I.Z·DIIIlOM0-3-CHLOR.OPROPANE (J)ICP) ... , . 176l7 TO CAUSE IBPROOUCTIVE TOXICITY fA) DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICTTY SUBSTANCES DIPUTROBENZENE DINOSEI ...... . .. .. . .. • .. .. .. • .. .. , .. ... , ...... . .. 96128 25154545 " ~' '" " " ' . 12122677 EI'HYUNE GLYCOL MONOETHYL ETHER ... . , , lll*tli BTHYLBNS GLYCOL MONOMETHYL B1'HU , , . , , , 109164 tl) 10JUC CH!MfCAL SUBSTANCM ~ LEAD .. .. CAS NUMBER TOIACCO SMOKE (PRIM..\RYI ACI!TOHYDROXAMIC ACID , , .7.51j() , 50110 , , S46lll ~da~Ckrtober26,1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page 7 Southern, Eastern volleyball Meigs golfers sixth in state teams eliminated from tourney By Scott Wolfe back bid by defeating the TornaRICHMOND DALE • Initiating doettes. 13-8, 8-15, and 15-12 in a comeback of their own, lhe Trim- three sets during the finals of the ble Tomkiuens' varsitv volle,Yball Sec1ional Tournament at Rossleam ended a great SoUihem come- Southeastern High School Satur- day. The Trimble win came after Southern lu!d Ulken a 10-2 lead in the final game of the set. Coach Suzanne Wolfe's Southern club defeated Ironton St. Joe 15-9 and 15-4 10 earn a benh in the fmals, while Trimble had defeated Eastern 15-11 and 15-12. Trimble advances to lhe District in Athens next week, while Southem boWs out as Sectional Runnerup. In the first game of the finals, Southern 100k a S-O lead on serves by Marcy Mathews, Angie Swiger, Megan Wolfe, and Andrea Moore. Throughout the day, many lengthy volleys back-and-forth across the net exemplified the great play by bolh clubs. One such volley ended on a Christi Maidens-Wolfe· Swiger combination that resulted in the5-0swt. Steph Simons served up the fiiSt two THS ~oints before Maidens made a divmg back-hand save, that Wolfe killed to retain the serve for Southern. Southern lost its concentration as Anna Downs tied the score at 55, then after unsuccessful SHS serves, Chris Sollie added two and ·Tonya Trace four to push the score to 11-5, Trimble. Southern lost twO more scoring chances before Molly Mingus dropped the locals 10 13-5. Math· ews, who'sprained her ankle earlier in the contest, came back to pull SHS to J3.s; but Simons finished off the Tomadoettes wilh two aces, By Dave Harris COLUMBUS • The Meigs Marauden capped off an outstand· ing season with with a sixth place fmish in the division ll State golf tournament in Columbus. The ·Marauders were tied for fourth after the first 18 holes with Bexley with a team score of 342. Meigs slipped to a 350 on Saturday, the final 18 holes were played in a steady drizzle and under windy conditions at the Ohio Sate University's fained Scarlet Course. Kettering Alter won the title with a score of 660, Canfield finished in second place I 0 strokes back with a 672. Cleveland University High School finished in third place with a 677, followed by Revere (685), Claymont (688), Brookeville and Meigs (692), Bexley (694), Watterson (698), Hubbard (700), Bryan (71 0) and Genoa 720. Adam Krawsciyn once again played the fiiSt nine holes ~ bot carding a 38, but had trouble on the second nine slipping to a 47. Adam finished wilh an 85 and posted a two day 10181 of 165, missing All· Ohio honors by 1w0 strokes. Krawsczyn lioished eleventh in the tournament out of the top 12 golfers in Ohio High Schools. Jay Harris finished with an 86, John Bentley a 89, Jay Cremeans a 90 and Jason Hart a 98. · It was Harris who wu injured on Wednesday, and not Cremeans as repiJr1Cd in Sunda~ paper. Harris went lhrou&b a doOr sbon· ly 8ftet the team urived in Colum· bus and played the IOUI'DIIItellt wilh eight stitl:hes. Kevin Lynch ol Univenity was the UJurnament medalist with a 149, Ben Curtis ol Buckeye Valley and Mau Query fmished tied for second wilh 154's Meigs closes out the season as Tri-Valley Conference champions for the third SIJ'ai&bt fear and were runner-up in the secnooal and districts. The Marauders finish the season wilh an outstanding 97-13 record. Blue Jays capture 1992 World Series AlLANTA (AP)- Just when the Toronto Blue Jays finally put it all together, they're in danger of splitting up. Today's World Series heroes may be tomorrow's Marlins. The Atlanta Braves, so near the past two years, could lose players who got them that far - Lonnie Smith, Damon Berryhill and Francisco Cabrera- and one who kept them from going further - Jeff Reardon. The drama of the Series is done. · EASTERN's Shelly Penny (11) looks on while teammate on Free agency and the expansion left prepares to return a serve during Saturday night's district draft· await Bul both teams should . tournament action against Trimble. The Eagles were eliminated. remain strong by giving larger roles 10 their well-stocked stables of talented, young players. "We have a lot of free agents and I don't know what is going to happen," Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. "I don'1 know if we can afford them." 15-5. The Blue Jays won their first The second match was all title in !heir first Series after falling Southern's. After a 3-2 start, in their three AL playoffs before Southern put together iiS best floor this year. Atlanta failed in iiS secplay of lhe day, working the ball ond tight Series in two years, sufaround the rotation to Wolfe and Cering four one-run lOS$CS. Raschel Rowe, who made several Toronto, which has 12 potential non-returnable spikes in the drive. free agents, survived two comeMathews, Maidens, Wolfe, backs Saturday night 10 win 4-3 in Moore, Swiger, and Jodi Caldwell 11 innings and rake the Series four all contributed in the serving rotagwnes to two. tion. Moore ended the game with The heroes of that .win - Dave six. • Trimble pulled to 12-8, but Winfield, David Cone and Jimmy Key - like the heroes of all six Moore scorched the net for the games, could be elsewhere next final three serves and the 15-8 SHS season. Some can become free win. The finale appeared to be all ageniS. Others mighl be claimed by Southern's as a relaxed sexret per- the Florida Marlins or Colorado Rockies in the expansion draft formed flawlessly en roure 10 a 9-1 SOUTHERN'S Marcy Matthews (22) watches as teammate sta~l. Meg~n Wo.lfe tall!ed five Nov. 11. Even Series MVP Pat deUvers a serve durina the Soutbern-Iroatoa St. Joe district tour- . stratght servmg pom!S, whilekRo~e Borders is expected to be unpronameot volleyball match Saturday night. had two consecutive spt es o tected. Winfield, who grounded the spearhead the SHS drive. winning, two-run double inside the Mostly wilh Swiger, Maidens, Caldwell, and Kim Jenkins . third-base line off Charlie (B) Within one year of the effective date of this secas the set-up players, Wolfe and Rowe played a fine front to give Toronto a 4-2 Leibrandl cion, and~ at lease once per year lhereaf'ter, lhe direccor line. Andrea Moore and Marcy Mathews also came up w1th lead, can become a free agent if the of environmeatal pro1ection, in aocordance with Chapcer some good frontline play in the SHS scoring drive. Jays don't offer arbitration by 119 of dlo Revised Code, shall adopt and may amend SHS pressed to a 10-2 lead, then began a decline on four Thursday. Cone, who started 1he llld raciod rules identifying or Ulling as toXIc chemical straight serves by Mingus. finale and pitched six strong ~substances those substances lhat are kn~n lo cause Southern's Swiger retained her club's momentum, launchinnin~s, and Key, who got tJie win, ing two hard serves that fell for scores, the score now 12-6. cancer or reproducttYe lm.Jclty. A substance 11 known arc eltgible for free agency. Downs hurled Trimble 10 a 12-8 tally, when during play, to CA1llle cancer or reproductive toXICity Within the mcanBerryhill, whose homer won an official made what later was described as an errant call. mg of thts chapter if Game I, and Toronto's Ed The ball fell out of bounds in Southerns favor, but a replay (I )In the opmton of the director, it has been shown Sprague, whose homer won Game was called. On the ensuing play, the official again made the througll SCtenllfically valid tes1ing ac:conling to generally 2, are likely to be unprotected in same call, citing Southern for an illegal rotation. accepted principles to cause or be a probable cauoe of the expansion draft. Toronto's After a long diScussion and delay in the game, lhe off'tcials canoer or reproWctive toU:ity in humans or animalll; or Candy Maldonado, who singled in agreed that in fact, no violation had ocurred. Four more points (2)1t has been formally 1dentifted u cauoing or bethe winning run in the ninth inning by Downs tied the score at 12-12. ing a probable cause of cancer or reproductive toxiciof Game 3, is in the same situation Southern losl its fmal zap when a good serve by Jodi Caldty in humans or anirMis by the International Asency as Winf~eld weU sent the ball in motion for eight trips across the net. No for Research on Cancer , the National lnstitule for OcKey was the star of Game 4, score resulted, and SHS later lost two more scoring chances. cupattonal Safety and Health, the National ToxocoloSY allowing one run in 1 2-3 innings. Trace added two for a 14-12 Trimble lead, then after a MathProgram , the Umted Slates Environmental Proccccion Smith, who wouldn't be a high priews serve, Mingus delivered lhe game winning serve. Agency, or the Un1ted SIJttes Food llld Dru& 1\.dorily for the Braves if he declares minastrauon. unless the director determines chat the Recently named District 13 "Player of the Year" Me~an free agency, decided Game 5 with idettllfiCation of any substance by such 118"11Cies is clearWolfe led Southern with nine kills, three aces, a 14-lu servmg his fifth-inning grand slam • ly erroneous. game, 23-24 spiking, and 24-.76 setting. She led Soulhern with Reardon, the closer obtained (C)The rules adopted under th~ secllon shallld forth 12 points. from Boston Aug. 30, gave up the for each toxic chem1cal substance whether 11 is known Moore had eight points, four aces, three kills, and was lOwinning hits in lhe second and third 10 cause: cancer or reproductive toxicity , or both. ll serving; Maidens was 12-13 serving with six poiniS; Mathgames. {'.dania doesn 'I plan to (D)Notlater than two years tdlcr dlo effective date ews was a perfect 30-30 setting, was 12-13 serving with six offer him arbitration by Thursday. of this seclioo llld at least annually thenoafter, dlo direcpoints, and had 14-15 spikes with fourkiUs. With top prospect Javier Lopez tor that I publilih a list of dlo subotances that, at the time Rowe had two blocks and six kills, Swiger three aces, three looming as Atlanta's future calchof publicatiOn of lhe lilt, ""' required by federal law kills, and 10-11 serving for fow- points; and Jodi Caldwell hid er, Cabrera, whose two-run single or the Jaws of this state 10 be tested for their potential one point and one ace. won Game 7 of the NL phiyoffs, to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity but that the Southern advances to rmals could be in Denver or Miami next duector finds have not been adequately tested in acSouthern lOOk an 8-0 lead in the first game of lhe Sectional season. cordance with the requirements w1th thole laws. against Ironton St. Joe, then after an 8-4 tally saw Wolfe froHe and olher Braves who may ish off the Flyers 15-9. leave already have done their part. Sec . 3752.99. Whoever recklessly violatea any oecSouthern dominated the second game, again with great "We're thankful that we even uon of this chapter or my rule adopl.ed or order issued play frorp Wolfe and Mathews. Maidens added the last two got here this year," Braves managunder it is guilty of a felony llld ohall be fined not less points for the win. er Bobby Cox said in his early Sunthan $10,000 noc more than $25,000 or imprioolied not Wolfe led Southern with 19 serving poiniS, II aces, and day morning gloom. "Everyone less than 2 or more chan 4 yean, or both. For violathree kiDs, while hilling a perfect 20-20 serves and 12-12 seiS. else is home now." tions of section 3752.03 of the Revioed Code, e.och exShe added 7-8 spikes. The crowd of 51,763 would posure constitutes a separate off~ for violations of Maidens was 7-7 serving with four poiniS, Rowe had six have been home, too, if not for all other sectiot11 of thia chaptor of the Reviled Code, kills, two blocks, and was 10-10 spiking; Mathews had three anolher trademark comeback. kills on 7-8 spikes; and Moore was 5-5 on three kills. or rules adopted or orders ISSUed thereunder. each day Down to their last strike, the of violalion 1s a separale offense. McGraw led Ironton SL Joe with 10. Braves tied !he game 2-2 on Otis Eastera loses two close sets. Nixon's run-scoring single in the In the second game of the tournament Coach Don Jackninlh. Trailing 4-3 with two outs son's Eastern squad squ&rell pff against Trimble, dropping and the tying run on third in the OFFICE OF THE SEGRETARY two hard-fo~ht battles to the Athens Countians. lith, Nixon tried to boot the runner OF STATE OF STATE OF OHIO Molly Mingus and Chris SoiUe gave Trimble a 7-0 lead, home. But his blazing speed however, Eastern fought right back on seven consecutive couldn't beat the throw by alert I, Bob Taft, Secreta~)' of State, do hereby points by junioi Jaime Wilsoo. Downs gave Trim~le an 8-7 reliever Mike Timlin to fust basecenify that the foregoing are the required lead, before Jessica Karr lied it at8-8. man Joe Carter. Carrie Morrissey later gave Easterii a 10-9 advantage as ballol language concerning the mandatory "We just keP.t at it," Carter Penny Aeiker and Kathy Bernard delivered two fine dinks said. "They dido 1 quit" submission of a constitutiooal question and that fell for scores. II was an exciting Series in explanation thereof adopted by the Ohio Wilson and Morrissey exhibited great floor play through- which neither 1eam can be accused Ballot Board; the full text of certain constituout the day, proving to be the set up gals for Stephanie Ouo of choking. Not even Charli~ tional amendments and a certain statute proand Karr. Lcibrandt, who got Winf~eld to hit Trimble sprinted to a 11-11 lead, then Trace added the the ball on the ground' in lhe II th posed by i!Utiative petitions filed in the offioal points for a 15-11 Trimble win. but couldn't get him to hit it at a fice of the Secretary 6f State pursuant to Ar· In the second game of the match, Eastern blasled to a 9-4 fieldt,r. ticle ll, Sections Ia and lb of the Constitulead with three from Wilson and five straight from Otto. lton of the State of Ohio, together with the Trimble fought back to 9· 7, but Wilson made a diving save to ballot language certified to me by the Ohio keep Eastern in the game. MIDDLEPORT • The annual Shelly Hendricks gave Eastern an ll-71ead, and l~~~t:C Jes-' . Ballot Board and argwJielliB submitted to me Meigs County Golf Course dinner sica Radford gave lhem a 12-8 advantag~. Downs and Sunons by lhe '"pi'OJIOIICnts and opponents of the put TifS on a roU, knotting the score at 12-12. Eastern wasted dance will be held on Sunday, issues, as prescribed by law. · several fmc spikes from 0110 as Trace made good on the last November I at the Middleport three serves. DUlly Waddell blasted kills over the net for the Legion Hall. The ladies' auxiliary IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have will ~ the dinner and George fioal two poiniS, the score JS-12 Trimble. Hall w1ll perform at the dance. Wilson led with eleven points on 11-11 serves and two hereunlo subscribed my name and affixed George aces, whil~ going 17-25 setting. Olio had six points, 6-9 Hall will play for the my official seal at Columbus, Ohio this 4th spikes, four kills, and 7-9 serves. Morrissey had three points dance. Social hour will be from 6 day of September, 1992. in a 7-10 serving night and 3-4 spiking effort. Jessica Karr to 1 p.m., the dinner at 1 p.m. and hid one point, had 3-4 spikes, one kill and 2-2 sets, while dance from 8 10 1111.m. Soft drinks and ice wiD be av811able. InformaBOb Taft Kathy Bernard had twO points. Losses by Southern and Eastern end the season for both tion is available from Bob Freed at SECRETARY OF STATE clubs. 992-2044. "I came up one pitch short, that's all," said Leibrandt, who finished the season with 23 suaighl scoreless innings bul hadn't piiChed in the Series until the lOth inning ofGame6. "He gave up a ground ball," Cox said "You can't fault that." Winfield came up wilh two ouiS after Devon White was hit by a piiCh and Roberto Alomar singled. He had been S for 43 in his Series career, then came through on a full count. Browns triumph 19-17; Bengals lose 5th in row Browns 19, Patriots 17 After four field goals by Mall Stover, Cleveland scored on a 6yard pass from Milce Tomczak to Scott Gailbraith with 31 seconds left to keep New England winless in seven gwnes this season. Quarterback Hugh Millen had touchdown passes of 22 yards to Ben Coates and 19 yards to Kevin Turner, and Charlie Baumann kicked a 30- yard field goal for a 17-12lead before Cleveland's fmal drive at Foxboro Stadium. Oilen 26, Bengals 10 At the Astrodome, Hous10n s!t:"~ down Cincinnati after a sluggish fust half, which ended at 10-all, as Lorenzo White had a 1-yard TO run and recently acquired Webster Slaughter had a 36-yard scoring catch. The Oilers, who lost in the fioal seconds at Denver a week ago, held the Ben gals to I 0 total yards in the final two quarters. Warren Moon completed 27 of 40 passes for 342 yards and two touchdowns as HousiOn remained tied for rust with Piusbw-gh in the AFC Central division. ANDERSON'S NDAY NIGHT s-HOPPING Special Prices On Desks, Recliners, Sofas and Gun Cabinets DR. G. D. NIBERT, JR. Announces The Association Of DR. DAVIDMATUSIEWICZ And Southern Eye Care Associates " OI"'''MEnniC I'HYSIClANS ./ Eye Disorders and Diseases ./ Family Vision Care ./ Fashion Eyewear ./ Contact Lens Packages NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Dinner dance set Phone 675-4580 626 Main Street, Point Pleasant �- ·" By The Bend • ;- ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, OCtober 26, 1982 · ·" PIG• a ~ ~------------~------------------------~~~~-----~--~--~----~--~-------~ ..When in doubt about a company Legion auxiliary fall conference held · DP i check with the BB:S, says Ann · • Dear Aaa Laaders: A while baclt, 1 received a phone call liking me to buy some household laDs from a group of handicspped wi>rkers who were U)'inB to be li[Clf-$Upplllling. 11 80UI1ded like a 1 .worthwhile project, so I ordered 1 aomc light bulbs (wilh a fivo-year I paranrte), and I've continued 10 • order from 1bem ever since. They ; .. claJed S30 for productB lhat I could · buy locally for less than $10, but I told myself. "That's OK. I'm : helping needy people." I 'l'llrce weeb ago, I received phone j calls from three· differelainl .hanlbedi, • capped groups. each c mmJ ; others were fraudulenL I called the : Oklahoma City Beuer Business • BUIC8li, and it knew nolhinJ about • anyoflhesegroups. The orprizalionl had ordered the light bulbs from had a headq111U1er'S , ....... .AA-·· 1'n Nashville. One of my ~ : daughrtrs lives there so she called · - the Tennessee Better Business · ~Burcau,llld lhe people there told : her they had received several : canplaints about lhat outfll They : also told her lhe "handicapped" workers' address was that of an , unoccupied otriCC. This S()oQ)Jed · canpany IIJllllmldy operates undet scvenl names, and lhc profits 10 to ftlllhe pockets of a few able-bodied con artists. , Ann, I alllo receive periodic calls asking for donations for Paralyzed ' · Vela'IIIISandDisabledVctcrans.Are . . 1e 'I? FLO · lbesc two0111111Z8b0DS g1 · • •IN FAY, OKLA. • DEAR FLO: In response Ill your i, l· Ugioo Awtiliary fall conference Reevea, JqR~Mtalive far pilal for all veterans wilh birthdays The fall conference of the . A"- Healdl Caller far the vetet- m December. EiJhlh Dlslrict American Legion 1111\ apob o.f the. need for more Mrs. Squires urged all mcmben Auxiliary Will held reeatdy II the ~ m WUII In lhe dislrict 10 llllllember tbe homelea, 10 II!CY· job is full-time, it has no health care Elks Lodae in Athens wilh Unit21. to bold Jllllicllllldto coolribuee 10 . cle. plant a ttee and donale 10 Habi· bene(lla, and 1 Jlil no sic1t dlys or host. . Sbe seid gifts are also tat Building Homel. 1'hele will be VIC8tion days. 1 have been here for Athens, Judy Barrows, Alhens unit presThere are lix to 12 veter- a food drive &o Marcil 27-28. 18 monlhs wilhoulllking any time ident, conducled lbe meeting wilh ana at th.e center. Unit 39, The eighlh dillrict is in third aD efS off, and I should rtU you tbat I am advancement of colon by Nettie Pomaoy. bolds th= panics there place in membership bef01e dues ANN LANDEllS college.educated, black, OverwciJhl Miller, sargent-at-~s. and color a year and joins Wilkesville for lhe are turned in lllhe coofaence. "tm.LooADa<Mo andliver40. bear11rs Claircy Davis and Barb July an~ December ~· The vetA copy of lbe COIIItitution ':J)d ..,_,sy v , My - u · will iJ wriacn so Shaulis.· erus will be moved m 1an1J8!Y to a by-laws will be scat to ·lhe third Crioten SJDdl·sr" . that receive equalllbRI of Blanche Efaw pve lhe invoca- new facility near O'Bieness Hospi- member of lhe 11110 commiuec. The Buckeye Girls State lea will the inherilallce. My shire .has been lion and the pledfe was led by tal. question about the leJitimacy of red 11CCd because of lhe help 1 11iJ1 Nancy Brown, CIJhth district . Buckeye Girls State fees have · be held May 16 at2 p.m. . Disabled American Vetaans and liow receivinJ, which is 1!0 1II(R Amencanism cltairn)an. Catherine been 'disc!!' to $l30 each and deadAU ~ual reportS ue to be mto Paralyzi,c!Vcce aiSofAmeril:a,bolh lhanflir. Curl, J)8SI dislrict pleSident, led the line for application is February 15 the cbairmen by May 1. meet lhe lllndards of the Better Please tell your . readers that natiolial ·anthem. Mrs. Brown suessed that iris Mrs.. Squires J&ve .• r~~port '!" Jean Carr, past district president, selected should be interes~d in the, naiJO':'al convention held m BUBinesa B~ma~~ and merit your · success is often 11 lhe mon:y of JOVernmen~. proud io pled•e lhe Ch1cago 10. AuJuSt where Joa~ Support. . extanal fcn:es which have nothing · gave lhe welcome. Sharol) Squires, eighlh dislrict · flag and have no ObJection to . ~o.nd, department president, out You did lhe right lhinJ, however, 10 do wilh one's ability. I'didn't cauac when you became suspicious of lhc the ecOnomic mess our country is president, opened lhe meeting and prayet. The number of . Is will be !me~ he~ program for the year. mtroduced lhe guestS; Ruth CrutCh· gu Registration showed 53 members light bulb racbtcers. Checking wilh in. but rm catainly 1 victim of iL ..· er, dislrict commander: Charles cut from 1300 to ~ 100 due to cost attending. Lunch was prepared by lhe Better Business Bureau was a N.Y. Miller, Post 2~ commander; past and no banquets will. be held.. Unit21 members. · smartmove.lurieolherstodolhc DEAR N.Y.: You've made district presidents, Jean Carr, It was. noted th1s year 1s the Drew.Webstet American Legion same when in doubt. some excellent points a Jreilt Catherine Curl, Mary Moose, Flo- 1~ anmversary of lhe pledge of Auxiliary Unit No. 39 will meet Dear Ann Laadert~: Will you man Y· readers w1'll relate to ' renee Richards, Lorrene Snyder alleg1ance and all n:tembers were Tuesday at 1 p.m: 11 lhe bome of please print one more response especially your closing sentence. and Geraldine P.aons. urged 10 ~ voung ?"Nov.. 3. Loreua Tiemeyer. 10 the reader who said children Thank Sharon Sqwres pvc mstruction should receive equal fU1811Cial help the Day: When. a lawyer repldlessofneed? friend told w.c. Fields he spends It may not seem fair, but there is all his spare time reading the ~\lePiriment has available a A Look Into Their Eyes no such thing as "CQW!Iity" in many Bible, Fields inquired, "Loolting for c • • tape for first, second and third aspect$ of life. In 1991, my younger loopholes?" 10! pnnClp eS Jr&dcrs, !'GeorJc Lcmns Pledge of I looked into the eyes· of a man sister c8med over $100,000, my Is alciJhol ruinil!g your life orthe . Allegiance;" a teachers planning today! oldersistermarriedamanwboeans life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: By JEFF DONN Whose very solill could see! tape, ''Ohio Buckeye," ''Ohio Govin lhe $50,000 range, and I ~~~~de; all How w Recognize It, How w Deal .l.ssoclated Press Writer The tortured emotion that lay ernment" and "Need a Lift" cenof $18,000. My sisters have never Wilh It, How 10 Co~Up~er It" CQII SPRINGFIELD, Mass. . leled toward lhe high school junipr deep within, So as no one can know except expressed lhe leaSt bit of resentment turn thillgs around. Selld a, self- When. he was 21, Chi!tk <;ollms · or senior 10 help plan for college, one·whose eyes ' towardmymolherbecauseshegive5 addresstd, long, busiMss-sire ~e mto a $275,000 inhcntanc~. as well as comic books "LiJht and Liberty." Reflect much of lhe same. , me money. envelope and a check or money h1s share of lhe fortune~ bY. his Quiedy hoping help might reach Diana KinJ, children and youth I don't know how 1could manage d ~ SJ ,; · lud greai-Jrandfatber, w1ener ltiDJ withOut my mother's help. In lbe or er 10r ·65 1IS •111 c es · ·oscar Mayer. Six Yllar& later, he chairman, f\IPOI'Ied on lhe·Ameri- ou~ . postage and halld/ing) w. Alcohol, pve it all away. , and· a voice softly say "let· met CJin Legion Home for Veterans cwrent economic climate, I don't cfo .AM I..anders, P.O. Box ll562, Collins, 33, is one of lhousands Children and others at Zenia. share your pain . •· expect 10 be able IQ cam much Ch1cago, 111. 60611-0562. (In of Americans who have donated Christmas Jift wrap day will be and the torture in your soul, so more in lhe foreseeable future. My Ganado, :relld $4.45.) small or large fonun011 to further Dec. 19. deep, few can see......... I looked into the ·eyes and his Nov. 8 is "Field Service Orien• their ideas of a better world and, in soul was bare tation Day" wid) Middleport Unit Except for tortured emotion He 128 10 be hostess. . . couldn't share. Lorenc Snyder spoke on home''Wherever.l look around at the everybody." always." · · world, I see so many problems that less veterans. She urged members Look closely into lhe eyes and The interview is in lhe Novem- sittinJ on a mOIDitain of money ere· to check on all veterans and to care, . . CHICAGO (AP) - Patrick .bet issue of Playboy. ales a problem in and of itself," adopt a lady veteran. · You'll see stories lips wiD never Slewart of "Star Trek: The Next Collins said. Donations arc needed for the . tell. Genenition" is fed up wilh quesNEW YORK (AP) - More Collins gave about40 percent of Marie Moore Fund. She was a past lions about his baldness. lhan a dozen people from several his money to the FundinJ department secretary. Each memJosephine Tyree Stewart, who plays CapL Jean- activist groups tore up pictures of ExchanJe, a New York City-based bers was asked to·make a $1.20 Luc Picard of the starship Enter- Pope John faul II outside St. network dtat funnels major dona- donatioo·and cards for veterans. . prise, lambasted a Playboy inter· Palrick's Caibedral in. a show of tiona 10 activist causes around lhe Items needed at lhe Chiilicolhe viewer who observed that he su~n for Sinead O'Connor. country. The rest went 10 similar VA Hospital include Jood clean seemed to have made baldness 'The Catholic Church has con· N E 1 d d th " sexy •rar a new generauon. · '' demned m'IJ1'ons e clothing, shoes, magazines, ditty 1 o f women to ~roouul.s 10 ew ng an an bags and toilet articl.es, as well as "What if I were to.say 10 you. death with dieir fon:ed childbearing shoe boxes. household isems, tow'You have aa extraordinarily liciei,'' Michelle Redslockings, Officials at - the . Funding els and a gift .thJ!t eoul4,,be sent · 111 hooted and pointed nose lhat looks of Poughlcecpsie, said Sunday. Exchange, which is distributing a home to a loved one. as lhou~h somebody got hold of the "Sincad was righL" record $7 million Ibis year from its The hospital is in need of volunend of It and dragged it downward; Two wee1c8 .,o, lhe Irish singe.- 2,500 donors, said Collins' views teers on Nov. 19 10 address Cbristwhat are your feelings about tore up a picture of the pope on are typical of weallhy contributors mas cards for veterans. There are lhat?"' Stewart replied. "Saturday Night Live." She said who kept giving more each year 580-600 veterans 11 Chillicolhe. "If I had a huJc wart, you · she wanted 10 draw attention to lhrouJbout the 1980s. The dislrict will hQid a birthday wouldn't refer to it. You m11ht child abuse, which she blamed in . "In spite of lhe '80s, lhe Reagan SliCE 1161 party Dec. 17 11 2 p.m. at the hoskeep looking at it, but you part' on leachinJS of the Roman y~. and lhe sluph economy ... \youldn't refec 10 iL And yet, wilh Catholic Church. . we ue stili getting donations from baldness it's open season Cardinal John J. O'Connor, wbo people," said staffer Dion Thompwas saying Mass inside 111\1 calhe- son. "They feel that the work we dral, said he neither condemned nor do is even more necessary because supported demonsuations outside of lhe things thatl!ave happened." . lhechurch. · . Christopher MosiJ and his wife, Ann Slepian, gave away $300,000 CINCINNATI (AP)- Gov. of their family inheritance. They John Ashcroft of Missouri has sung also wrote a book, "We Gave Just a reminder to continue to pray for on lbe Grand Ole ()pry and written Away a Fortune," to highlight peohis own JOSpelsongs. But he's ple who donaled 11 least $100,000 the upcoming elections and our nation; modest about his acbievements. 10 CharilY,, . . "You 11,1ay wonder why I sing Mog•l estimates that 10,000 you Tuesday, Nov. 3 at Dave Dlies · the songs that I wrote,'' Ashcroft such donors conlribute· $1 billion told an ovcrllow crowd SIDiday at . unually in the Uniled States. He Park for a joint prayer tline. 12:15-12:30. the First Christian Assembly of said he and his wife were Uying to .God church. "The fact of lhe mat- . change the world wilh their money ·ter is, nobody else will.' • - n01 juat support worthy causes Ashcroft, a Republican. Sling "Just giving Ill lhe aymphony is and .J!'C!~Ched for nearly an hour but enjoyable, but it's not going to avo1ded political ~ics except for make a decent olanet for our chil· brief references to hiS anti-abortion dren and grandchildren," he said. · stand and family values. Collins was raised in the well•EAR, NOSE & THROAT •ALLERGY . He said he preaches and sings to-do Detroit suburb of BloomfiCld •HEARING AIDS • HEAD & NECK SURGERY "whenever I'm asked" but lries to Hills, He was told about his trust keep a low profile on his church fund 11 16 and gained control of it Cut For Vour Fe aclivities. · at21. . He said he beJan to question his . Aceonlill& to llle World Watch IDstltule In Washlnclan, llince IJ85, family's wealth after the 1967 riots & UMWA Assi!~nmttnl Accepted America's farmers bave reduced top- in Deuoit. "I noticed that poor aoll erosloa by more than one-lhlrd, people tended to be black, lite our SUITE 12 VALLEY PT. PLEASANT down to an annual 1c8 of about 1 bji- housekeeper ... who came from Uoa toas. Tbe lmprovemeat wu due downtown Detroit to work at our Jarsely to PnltJI'Illll initiated by the house,'· he said. IJ85 federal FU'III BW, which wu re- · ln 1986, he decided to !Jive ' viled In lHO. Tbe new bill contained away his fortune. His falher.ob,JCCt· no major clllmael ·In agricultural •up- ed so suongly that Collins now port p1'011'81111, but did include 10108 to talk about his ramily's new procrams for envlramnental refuses reaction. protectloa. I . w:-will Gern7' Philanthropists .are · ~;::::ti:c:::eun~~ giving principal . 'A. T ~ :' : • : : NEW YORK ("P) - Tom Arnold says the lessQns he has teamed from his wife, Ro'Seanne, and her hit TV series will come in handy whe.n his own show begins ~ later Ibis year. · Arnold's "The Jackie Thomas ~ Show" will air Tuesdays at 9:30 • ~p.m. on ABC, right after . •• "Roseanne." Arnold said be has learned a lot •• from the cast of "Roseanne" by : ~-..·starring 111 a neiohbor of the t ;.;;•a blue-collarfamUy. . . • 'On the 'Roseanne' show, I : studied those guys, John Goodman, ~ Lauric Metcalf and Rosie," he said ' · : in the November issue of GQ mag· • azine. ·~I worked with them every : day. You're bound to pick up : Slliff." ; Roseanne Arnold told GQ, "Tom's going to be a biJ sw, and ,!'I'm JOin& to have lhe last laugh on > ~:yg:it~~~lieveguiltover DOWIIII ClllDS 'IIUWIM-11 INSUUIICE s.a... st.. r...y .,•.•".•., rs. •mSEIYIII 111111 CMITY See E, M.D., INC •. - ,. . r..- ~ ~; ~ \ SIGN UP TO RECYCLE IN MIDDLEPORT MR. AND MRS. KEVIN (PAULA) ROUSH Nestable/stackable bins provided for :C! .-"'-'. collection! IISl( Curbside pickup of recyclablesl You can make a diHerence by ioining your neighbors and recycle In the VIllage of Middleport! . . Horton-Roush MIDDLEPORT · The Heath "~Uniled Melhodist Church, Middleport. was the setting for lhe double tJ~ng marriage ceremony of Paula ~race Horton, Middleport, and '•MVin James Roush, Mason, W.Va · til'llev. Frank Smith .officiated the : June 20 afternoon ceremony. . •"' The bride is the dauJhter of . ; Dewey and· Pauline Honon, Midi"-dtcport. The groom is the son of J: Robert and Mary Roush, Mason, ~· W. VL · ·~ The bride wore a satin floor~ lenJih gown. The front of the ; bodiCC featured sequins and pearls. :~The o~f-lhe~shoulder collar was •: qed m lace. Her headpiece was a halo of Jwhite sillt flowers wilh strands of , peariJ and n'bbons. · · • The bride's cascading bouquet 'was ~ of fresh pink and mauve .carnations and pom)loms, pink rose I• • r ,. ~~ ORIVEWAYIIISTAWD . UMEI'IQNE-TRUCKING FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 . To place an ad Call992-2156 c • MoN. du-u Fa1. POLICIES 8A.M.-5P.M •• SAT. 8-12 CL~SED SUNDAY • .W. o.Wcle 1M couaty your ad I'UJLI ........ prepaid • Reeei.. di.c:ouat for ..U paid ia adnace. . • FrooAdo: Cl-war aad Fourod odo uDIIer IS wor<lo willho n~a~3 dajl at DO clu.rp. '. • Price of ad for ellcapllolletton Ia doulolo price of rod ...t • 1 point liDo type only .....t ~ Sealirltllo .......,....u... for orron after doy (cloock for.....,., r ..ot doy ad ....... ia poper). c.u befon 2.00 p.ra. cloy after pulolicalloa "' tub correc:lioa ' ·• Ad. that MUll be paid ia adwanee a"": C.rd of Thoau ·. Happy Ado In M-oria• Yard Sol. o A cluolrood ..t.-...,t plocool ioo lito CollipoU. Doily Tribu110 (•cept Cluoillod Dloplay, DuoiD- C.rd or Lop! Noliceo) dlaloo appear iD tloe PoiDt Plouut Repror ud r.... buds, baby's breath, ivy and strands of pmk and mauve ribbons. Matron of honor was lhe bride's sister, Jean A:u.r. The best man was lhe groom's oon, Corey Roush .. ' Ushers were David Horton, brother of the bride, and Allen A:u.r, brolher-in-law of lhe jJride. Connie Burton auendcd the guest boo1t. The Ol'giMiist was Donna Jenkins and the bride's aunt and uncle, Julianl)a and Jack Horton, were lhe soloists. . The reception was. held in lhe churc.h ...social room following the wedding ceremony. · The rehcarsat dinner was bosled by the groom's parents and was held the evening before at their home. The couple is residing in Mid· dleporL . { . INS ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Be WiB ReprNEnt Our Values% Pd. for by the ColllllllttM ID Ellct Frank Crem 11n1, 'lllven B. Chlpllllll, r.... l • CALL JEAN TRUSSELL · VILLAGE HALL 992-6782 DAY BEroRE PUBLICAnON 1:00 p:m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tueoday 1:00 p.m, Wednl!oday 100 p.m. Thuroday 1:00 p.m. Friday Wedneoday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper the Clouified page• ctroer following telephone .e schangea ••. .,aDia Cciun~y Melflo County Muon (:o., :WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 446-Gollipolia 367..a...t.lre Pome~y 388-VIrl"'• 98S-Ciootler 245-Rio'Cronde 256-C.,.aa Dlot. 643-Arablt Dlat. 379-:Wali.t 843-Ponlarul RutlaridlWp. 25acrea, Oliye Twp. Timber on both 247-Lotart F... 949-Kaclae 742-Rurla•d PARTS MICIOWAn · .•114YCI Mowen•O..~ •W•••• ltn · 614·949·2104 AlLIIAIII ..1: ...,.. .. .. ., ..... ........ '• SEntCE 992·5335 or . 915·3561 K " • I I •• -N-. .......... Plitt ..... ~ I 217L.._.R. -Rooting •Siding ltlpW N.IOY,HIO -Gutters •Room Addltlona CELLULAR elnterlor Remodeling tractl. Call 614-667-3484 or 614-667-3109 ICoatact Robert l Jaclcs I (614) 992·2866 28-'92·1 A!llhOriUd ...... TOTAlLY AUTOIIOTIVE PEIIFOAIIAHCE · 1 I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I • I I I I •FREE INSTALLATION• With any phone pureiiMe · · through October 31 Service ratee from $111.115 per month. lncludel1811 mlnutea nf off-peak airtime. Llallng available from $15.00 par month. FOR 667..(:ooi.We Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF ELECTION ,OH TAX LEVY IN EXCElS OF ·THE TEN MILL LMTATION NOTICE Ia haraby given that In purauanoe ol 1 Reeolutlon of lie &o.d of Commlaalonea . of the County of lhiga, Pomeroy, Ohio, puaed on the Zllh day ol July, 1112, there wMI be IUbMitted to I VOle nf the people of aald 1ubdlvl· olon at • a.t.WII Ellctlon to be held · In the, County ol · Mllga, Ohio, It the ragul.pllcM of vollna thlnln, on • the Srd day of Novembw, 1812, lila quaadon of twylngalllll,lnaiiOIIIollll ' len mill llmlledon, lor the banefll ol Melga County Hlllth o.panm ..l for the purpoaa of Currant Ex· .........tax 21121921tfn ' '. 12 Year old ranch type house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1'!. 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. 949-2860, 949-2801 or 985-3839 R&C EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Public Notice r.,.-.. flm: "Lunch llaalc8t- $14.00 . Nov. a, &:30 p_m: ·Pie 0- . Belka!- 516.00 SWAGS by Connie: Nov. 4, 1:30: "Dried u.terlel SRg" C.ll the Trollay,Statlon for RION Info. 1MIIM/1 11 PONDS Sl:PTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES BASEMENTS& HOME SITES HAULING: Llmealone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal ••a ROOFING !.ICEN'ED and BONDED PH. 614·992·559 Help Wanted ~~ ofuld~. By ordar of the &o.d of Elactlona ol llalga, County, 1~f:tt;:, ~ Ohio. . J, • Honry L Hunter, ClullnnM 1 J AlaD.Imlll,~ Dlllld .......... 4,1112 . (10) 5, 12, 11, ze. 41c ·------. Public Notice nf IIVylng • lu, of the l8n IIIII llmlll' for the banl!flt of Syraicua.•, VIllage for the purpoaa of currant .....,••. s.Jd - baing a ranawlll of an exladng IIlli of 1 milia 11 1 r1!8 1101 IXoNdlng 1 mlli for 11Ch one dollar of vllul/llon, whloh IIIIDUnl8 to l8n - • (... 10) lor NCh huncirad cfolt.ra of viii· uallon, lor IIYI yaera. The Polla lor uld Elaotlon will open at 6:30 o'olook A.M. and ra111aln open unlll 7:30 o'clock P.ll. ollltld day. By order of Ill Board of Elaotlone of llalgtl County, Ohio. Henry L Hun..,, Chairman Rite 0. 111111111, DI!'IO!Or Deled llpllnlblr 4, UIIIZ (101 $, 12, tt, ze. 41c , NOTICE OF ELECTION ON . TAX LEVY W. EXCElS OF THE TEN MILL I.MTATION , NQnCE la hereby giVWI ·lhel In purauence of • Rualudon of the VIU. eo...oll of the Vllllltll of ,_.,oy, Pomeroy, Ohio, P"'Ud on Ill 3rd day of Auguat, 1812, there will be aubaolteocl to • vole of lila people nf lllld eubcllvlalon .. a G-ai'Eiaollon to be held In ¥11111111 of Pomwoy, Ohio, at the ragulw p i ' of vall'l,'!:,"'"' on Ill 3rd , • d8y of bar, 1812, Ill · t qu•don of levying 1 1u, In ! - • of Ill•'*' mill Umltatlon, ·for the ben•fll of Pom~roy VIllage for the . · PubliC Notice ; baliant of PomwoT VIU. for lh• purpne o currant NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF 1 C8rd Of Than"s THE TEN IIILL UIIITATION ;::::::~:::::;~~=::::;· 1 that Nonce Ia hlrlby given In purauenca of 1 ,f Raaolutlon of Ill Board of THANKS • Eduoallon of the Eaallrn . • I With to th8nk all Locel Sohool Dlatrlct, 2 ,' erans Mamortal pltlll. Thanks .toHo.. Dr. . r~======~==; · Hunter · and ca.. . while a patient, : thole who callad1 for pray..,. aoa gifta. God B.... you · all. Emma ~clams ICI!t ~FARM~~~: All Scalts • VIntage &· Collclablt S. Dilplly AL QUAUTY PRINT SHOP 255 Mill Slraat Mlrfrlapart, Ohio Alk Far Dill• Evanlnga 114-742-3020 Ill Hardwood, SttiloHd, $40.00 alotld . dtllvtrtd. 992-ns9 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY. .OHIO NEW us"itNG- Baalcln Rd.· 6 I09t!t flvne hcimelloWilh 3 bedrooml, 1 112 blllt. eetln kilchen, enclaMd pa _.. · peted lniOialed, Audanon wlnclowl, aloclrlc heal pump canht u, 1 car garage, on 2+ ..,.., $55,000 'REDUCED- Chlalal- one lloor frwne horne wl1h 2 bo!drooma,andoledi'NI'pon:h, ahad. rwwvilyhldng, natural . gaa heat. Redlcad 11;1 $17,000 come - ... malc8 an olfwl lmiiMidalt poa-lllonl $34,900 · CARPENTER• Minllarm InN counl!y 10+ eqraa with 10 x55 mobile betne wllh 2 beltaoma, illll, sapllc, bern I Q8111111. gardtn ..... $23,500 .:.·.=-...== . IIIDDLEPORT· VIM II.· 1 ftoor lrWM home wllh 3-4 =:=~-=~=-- TROMM BUILDERS •A Oulllity A.•ure4 Coafredo,.. 20 Jr. b:p. C•ll AI, 614-742·2321 111711fn c BP OIL CO. HOME .HEATING OILS · DIESEL FUELS • GISOLINES We Deliver In. •• Gallia, Meigs, Mason and Surrounding Counties 1·800:598:5654 or 614·446·1157 We Vouchers TRY OUR lEW STEEL INSULATED . RAISED PANEL GAUGE DOOI . IISIIWD PIIGI ' 91:7-$275.00 11•7-$450... OPEIEU IISIILlED:Ya HP-$200.00 (614) 992·5449 1CII121'n Wfth 2 Transmitters HAUUNG SERVICE . Howard L Wrltesel : NEW- REPAIR . 36970 ........ p~aw. .SAND -GRAVEL •DIRT oLJMESTONE ' Willi hnHH of Door Pin , o,..., ROOFlNG Gutters Downapouts . Gutter Cleaning . · Painting • WI Alao H'l!ul Coal, Hay, u ..... Com, Gnoln llldWood . FREE ESTIMATES (6 !41 H2-3470 949:2168 COIIIII'S liDS & MIWIIIIS KEVIN'S LAWN MAINTENANCE ........ IJIOOLLUI 1111/'IIZIIin. 949·2391or 1~100..37·1460 Herlo Sloep 0... for Fall ATTN: LDcral C.. ....... . · Lawn MIIQ 7 a · Fertilizing, W Dllllnalalhelllfdlla- buy whol • • , _ c-te. ......w .. ... .. wo•lhei!IICf palpourrl IU~I · HOURI: 0 ~ pn1 Wad.·llal \ CHARLIE'S FIREWOOD FOR SALE SYRACUSE- LAa Clrofa. Ranch alyta home wN1 3 bed. room• earpor1, ~. oalrla, In a good nelgliborhood. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! From the PUrple . Panther. . 1Cllt3/112 lui bllaement and 2 _. gM~~gt~, ;;;,~~~f.Ji'~,Dc,::;;il; Hllng on • paved tiNIII $88,900 at 481 lthrra6p&!.rt ...... Aft• 6p& 614·915-4180 $2500 1 . :~;.~~=~ ~~~atary loa 4 1 heal Rd.· pump,1 112 s ac:rai. AT.,home hal wllh a loft the . FREE ESDIAlES HAVE IEFEIEIKIS 949·2826 In Memory ·AND ·mRnHING UNDERNEATI GAUGES • ADDIDO(tS • SIDING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR UNUMITED TANNING for me while l • hive bMn ill in Vat- ,.til, "Totti'H,. Orlt Of - t..r Ur Dt It 1tr YN' FOREVER BRONZE TANNING Real Estate General LINDA'S PAINTING & co. .. · The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District · Is now accepting applications and resumes for office personnel. Requirements: All basic secretarial skills; ability to meet/deal with the public; handling money; bookkeeping and computer 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 resumefappllcJdlon to 39561 lah• Rd., IIICIH Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 4Sn2. OltHer sp .. lel for everythiog theY did ,. . HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER ; llllld baing • · mMt of tax of 1 mill al'arate ' not axolldlng 1 •Ill ·l or : - " - ....-ofv.lullon, ' which -0111118 to .... : ($0.10) for uoh one • hun*ecl dollara of valu• • lion for live (5) , _ , : · The Poll• \ for .. ld . • Elaotlon will - n 11 1:30 ! o'clock A..ll. and remain lf!llllld • open until 7:30 o'clocl< P.ll. Jacket, You're atill great • TO IOnOM MAINTENANCE and REPAIR 33aci8S, · ·~SEIYIC£ ,......, GET RESULTS ·FAST! To . LAND · SALE Mrr P.O. lexlt4 W' IEII'S~E 675-1'\. PI-nt 458-Leoa 571>-App&o GooYe 173-M882-NewB•-.895-Lourt 937-Brdralo 992-Middloport/ with elorlige lhacl. ASKING $28,1100 Named by 4th Grade, MIL Zurchtr'l Cilia COPY D!!ADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper the Daily SeatiDel, ·reac~ftl O'Nir 18,000 hom• 1 h . lvames zn t e news • llld TRA~ WORK AVAILABLE. . SEPTIC IYITEMS, HOlE liTES llld Poet's comer Jt QINK BUL.LDO~I..B}CKHOE =•· Ann L d UONEJAC1WER EXCAVAnNG lNG MoW::.Ina, end Beading. · Shrub ancnTr~ • Removal AMIJ IF a COmmii'Cial ·FrMEs-.. AREWOOD FOR SALE .· . 1-21-'IIZ-41n Qlally HI Eflkllllcy Ak' CMKa••n. Heot . P....,hnaces& · Now Wat• Neaten. Bennetts Mobile Ho•me ........... U91s.fhrr4 WMII4. ."CI!J (614) " ..'Ml w 1-.t72·5t67 '· �t Monday, October 26, 11192 Ohio ~. October 26, 1992 Pomeroy Middleport, Qnt9 BORN LOSER 72 l'hiCIIa for Sell - a-, M Tan 1\U. lluft, """' -1171 : Television Yiewing W1l Or " - - - M I M MON., OCT. 26 C1• TW u.q ~- fl. Wcm. n: Announcement, I EVENING 3 Announcements -F'«1- 1 10a • om Ed. 1012 $3JII ..... 111ft. 111111 8o 11 V... UnittarCo.--ll RodGo- tHI fGnl A - XLT, 4 Cyllno S.lo And Fill - Coplolo Dlurotlc AI Frulh 4 tJ:r•u. 111 111 ••• Allr I And E·Vop -.Sun- ...,,llolood.llnOCo-.e. T_,II......... -Coo iMI Bug Shlild,__Lib n, LAW Ill-, ..,..._ PliO_,. -· Giveaway ·vou cen"t be worrying about what to wear to the high school prom! This is only fifth grade! " -.. • o• 1:00 Ill • CIJ • ONewe .. (JJ 8ave4 by the ... . ~ lquaN One TV Stereo. :;;~=~~'!; HEYGUYSIII , . _ Glrte Wont To Tall To voun =• w• HALLOWEEN 15 ALMOST ~ERE . ISN'T IT ? ... r------. , _ - -1 ~· I SUPPOSE YOLI'LL BE WAITIN6 FOR T~E ''GREAT 6RAPE " TO COME AGAIN. 14UH '? 0~. SO~RV ..I 60ES5 IT WOULD BE HARD TO STAND CARVE A SCMV FACE ON IT! A 6RAPE, WOLILDN'T IT? Help want~ :< selols waiting roomlhel : ' : : ~ ~ heard one gentleman ~ to . . . . _ . ;, another, "Theraarefawltlings r--:--:-.,.---..,..-;;..., . that can get my Wifa upset. I L A T WU.N fael.rather special to be.·- of a Mac:Grver I ' I I' e· ID Check- Flag NASCAR 1211WorldT-, 0 !lin Tin nn, K·8 Cop I:;J 1:051]) Thrw'a Colllpany II I I Complelo lho chU<:klui qUOied ---'·'-_.·'--'·'--'---'·--' by filling in the missing words 'you d...,elop from llop No. 3 below. 1:30~!, ::...~-:.9 e 5 Monthl Old ~ Kit... Nooclo Good Homo, 0.., And Yellow With Whrt. - · t14-44f. 3551. ..,... ...... ---:......;::.:=:·.. .... ~lor··- ,.,... 1Z1 to PI - - :::c.. 614-~·1111Z Ton poPPioo. 4 pa~ Colllo. I 304.a75-6651. GOVERNMENT HOMES flom " ~lr). Delinquent TaJ Property. ~epossesseons. Your (11 805-!162·81l00 Ext. GH4512 FOf Curnnt Repo Ust. . old, - 4 ,-. (U Two · rnonlll old - - 2 mal• and 1 ·female: 114-ta7201. Two Bedroom Home For Sale: Nlco Fancocl In Dooblo lol. Gallipolis. Coli 614-379-2862. Lost & Found 'r.O bedroom house, large tin• cect-ln )'ltd. 55 Custer Strwt, A voluablo - - In DHHA. 304-675-56111 lo lclantily ...... lliddloporl, 7018. data loll. Fqund: Hl'lt"Jz"" ...., - LOSTin _ _ _ _ - 882-3417"' -~· Loot: Vlclnnr RaR - 614-992- ...,., Yard Sale 1171 Llmrty 'lhSO, Excollont ConciMion, $3,500. 614-379-2855, 81W7WI82. 11112 Commodore, 14x1D, 3bdnn. •ppl~ ldtcMn total - · ..lrtlng, . <Oidng tans, one owner, $10,500 ; 614-9850>100. 111'1' Scholb W1l0, 3 BR, 2 bolh, 2 ceiling lana, AC, all _ . ohapo. lllnl - - ---.--paid, a............. """' * ' _, :=:-t·.................. onderolmlng. Asking S15,000. 304-17).5116 ~ till - .a.c: ..n, ---- ~il - ollhor =--==-~IIEAUTIFUI. AT ila'll. 1St88 1ot Sale =' -. Fum'ed.J-&bolh $2,200. :J04.I76. =~-r·o.=lo.':l:: ·•. BOATERS , _ wlntorlzlng 2a3 fft. outboorda $25 4&1 cyt. outboordo S35 1>0 l at0n1 ~~~~- S50 -1111 . W.Vwunne111 $21 11 ,... 11p. Jot18~ 1 ownar .._ _ .,..._,. ...... Gallpolo. EE~ANDMEEK J.S. MARINE BEHviCE 114-lltlll.ltso: $1IO.IIo. iAJHIV HAIW.lS IF 1H£ ELECTIOO ENDS Jl.J A1\E:.. . 7P.M. LGoklng For A Doll? Conoldor A w/ . - . utonolon, 125 ol lind, loc:otocl In nl.. swiahbort 1, good cond., 614- --4111. ""' gu tanb, - Land IHoml Dewllapment, ElWill Show Yoo _ .. Ooy Oooi!IJ Employment Serv1ces 34 And [lqawlrw- .. Tho ., CWwn Fw Your Chid"• C...«:.- Uo For lfoddlel8 - 111 t• Ul. P,.. cl1 lollohooiApt14-44f. A-.- .U !IIIII · Bulldlngo lnvenlory Reduction s...w 30x30, 40xl0, 1224. 11 ~ ,.,_ HelpWamiCI 'AYCM' ALL AIIEASI-cossspony.t tlmo wllh _ ... _ YCII'I_ - _ tho Business Buildings ~--'·s _ ·- tan • • MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP -.1·---="--No-· _____ =-·., ·;,.-----------, ~.....,...-----~-.., ~----------, ; ' 11; FwnWwcl _.... I Fl. St~ Conipor1 Stova, Slnil Fomact1 Eleclric and Gao ~or. .,.... .:.-:o:~o:.= AFTER ALL, 'I OON'r WANT FRIENDS ... WHAT 00 I NEEiiD WITH FRIENDe:r ':t)LJ OI>N'r HIT FRIENDe... war.::; t,040 Pdo, Condlllon. All 1031. - hbxiL- ..•- ... IJS...tolil•.... •. - ............ idt : . - : . t;;'.:-"'"' Home Improvements I CAME TO VISIT MY MAN SNUFFY, SHE.RIFF -AIIArM&I11 ""'' UI!W -.... 21 ~ __ ......,.._ . ._=:.... NOW l . REMEMBER I! HE WENT OFF FLOAT FISHIN' I! SNUFFY'S NOT HERE, MA'AM to--:.:,_Local 0110 VALLEY PUII'M.IIl CO. I lllllidl. tlllt yau do ..... ... -·tho 7 By Plrllltp Alder stereo. 1:;J 11118 Wheel of Fortune o• ,_., ,_ Q t5 +Q 103 SOUTH .AK932 •n tiD 94 tK76 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West -~ Pearl Rooearine Aroold, Clint Black, Garth Brooks. Vince Gill, Emmylou Harris. Jay Leno and Tanya Tucker join Barbara Mandrell In a salute to the humorist. (2:30) all NFL - . y Night Metch-Up 1211 Pnnw- 1:;J 0 Young lllclerS A 14-year-old boy wants to destroy the men who killed his father. Stereo.I:;J 8:30 I]) 8 0 Blo11om The girls try to remain brave while home alone on Halloween night. Stereo. C t111a Hearta Afire John arranges a family dinner with ems wide receiver James AVONIAI-ol-., NCI1' IJlB You let Your Llle Stereo. C all NFL Monday Night Magazine New York Jets former running back Emerson Boozer, Buffalo Frnancr al Spools,--· ~"''" ella Entertainment Tonight his ·ex·wife and her lover. Services Two-••tcas ......... •• 10a:100. 10h100 Tt"M1e~MIGUS Dlooounlal S.vt1 $S Name: Bob lori.M. ., . . . . D7l1 Ende: 1W28. & trimming •· 0111 ,. ....., _ floor mab, ate. D A A~(ploy, WY. 304m-1133 or 1 :ln't321. CA. .... c.. ConW t , France defeats the United States ~ Horsrn MIMia - - 1111-yllne tJ 10 74 .J10853 0 - llloa.W•ottiiCOnJI '•m Pilla llof' I A.M. .a:• PJI. I all SportiCantar liD LHe <lola On 1:;J 7:051]) &everly Hlllbllllea 7:30 I]). tl1l .JIOpardyu;J (JJ Tile ..., _ ~:;~_: EAST WEST tQ 8 65 .Q96 +Q 7 3 tAJ 2 ALDER A• - • Mobile Homo, Larva Selection. law lloMy. Down, F- Sat-lip And ·Delivery. t-801). 51t-6710. For.1175 FIMtwood mobile C PHILLIP W..t The ninth World Team Olympiad, s.... Eu1 Pass Pass sponsored by NEC, was held in Salsa1111 Crotonre Pass Pass maggiore, Italy, from August 23 to Pass Pass 7:351]) Sanlonl a Son September 5. In the O~n Series, Pass Pass France surprised the defending cham1:00 I]) B t111 'Freih Prince of pions from the United States with an Bei' Air Uncle Phil runs lor Opening lead: " Q judge and Will gets arrested: impressive display of accurate bridge, · Stereo. C winning by 251 to 171 international · '--------------1 (!) MOYil: Mlracle'a Still matcbpoints (IMPs). The French quarHappen (2:00) tet whO played the whole ol the 96(IJ Portrait of Japan A look . board final were Paul Chemla / Michel at the individuals in Japan, Perron and Alain Levy / Herve Mouiel. 1hearts showed values in the suit, mak· which has a society lhat is Today's deal hel~d to strengthen . ing it easy for South' to convert to perceived by 'the West to be the French lead. . .. three no-trump. homogenous. (Pt 1 of 2) (2:00) West made an imaginative lead: the The Americans played in five dia· (JJ a IJla Young Indiana monds by North. Declarer woo the 1heart queen. Switch dummy's heart Jonet Chronlclea Indy falls heart lead and cashed the A-K of dia· race with East's heart three to see how in love with the Archduke moods. He took his second top heart., effective this lead might have been. Ferdinand's daughter. ruffed a heart in the dummy (South) Declarer had nine tricks: two Stereo. C and played off the A-K of spades; dis- . spades, two hearts and five diamonds. ljti (f) Space Age Stereo . carding two clubs .. He returned to 1But be laced the risk of never getting aJ' 1D U.S. Senatllllai .D e - hand with a spade ru(l and led a dub : into his band to cash the top spadesr IID. MOVIIE: 'louewfa toward dummy's king. But when West 1Mouiel saw the right line. He won the Julllce' Fllll Nlaht at lice turned up with the club aee, declarer heart lead in the dummy and immedi- · (PG13) (l!:OO) had three losers: one diamond and two ately played a diamond toward his Evening 811- Stereo. clubs. nine. {}nless East bad all four dia· The French bid better. North's three mondll, the coatract was guaranteed. Mil-. S"- Wrote Q Glltata Oil to Minnie: unra ....... ·lo """" ......_ Clll14- 4.. 2111. EOH.• ,_ N•xt all Schaap Talk new brakes, tm Croati!IO w/Sho<ellno 1-r. 71 hp Jollnaon Stlngor, turr:We:s4. k i t J 5 ' wp7111Nel air, 8khttng, will finance, - · $1361 mon., 614-992-2167, I'M 385 1221. wHAT PO T~~y LOO/C t-11'~1 75 Boats & Motors AAAIIT1IEIIT$ IUOGEI' PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 1M 'a '±X Plk8 ,.,.,100. ~1111 OI'AY .... · 500 miiM, nc. con'15-3381. $8700 llrm. Wllrt to rwll 4 wh-r do~ng . . , MUOn, New. 22 until O.C. 12, 3Q4.4175.5404. ..... $175. por - ·. 4 .......r 200SX, rr~t~I'M, vld1011 F - Mo70 2 llocl- . Air, Gas Hell, W&D .,_, UUIIIy Bllildlng, Roocly To 1llr- .. 114-24U31'C. ...... \'- (/..,L/f bonory1 !fWOCioilo, choln. $1,200. 304-e?b.iiOl'. Zllr, 111 CA.Floor, - No ·. . . . .-..... Up. pllro . -.~ric, . . ~==t.~Mior - 'r4fAt-TH POwN AND TOUCH YOU!Z TO~$. ...._ . lr · upr ''~au paid. NO lUI. 'II ~ dap roqWod, ' - l mUM, loaded, $13,500. 304w675Zn1 or 175>2152. · ......... • •, ,,... . . . 1 ...... .._..lng. Mlnlotorw' ~ - - . : Hotly•. _RoWanlt am • Pru, 114-44,_, Evening~ . ..._, WV. 304-77W711. 1110 Fcord XLT lllni.Yan, t7,Cillo ·-.- lt·U·H "A K2 tAKJ862 .9854 , Stereo. r:;l I!Jl Ouantilm Leap I:;J 2 L J <><An mobile home In I I NORI'H i llD 18 Star'Tref<: 2_,_..,_..,..., Mll711 11oon 2 Boclroom 1 112 Botllo. All Corpro And W.llpapor. Tolal Eloctrlc. Unliollding, Porch And ContrOl Air lnctocfocl $8,000. Call &14-25&-6636 or 614-ol462!112 After 5:00 P.ll. . lllliD Jeoponfyf 114-446-211'1. ....... - BRIDGE Oane-c . Oe Entertainment Tonight 2 BA - - II Oellpolle I I)) • Mall'leCI ... With Child,... Stereo. . .,. II cl dn QaniDe. · O.aroCN* Road, S250IIIo. OooOoll A•qdred. 114 441 '222 0.j8; - of Fortune CD <!J MacNellf~T NewaHourQ Apartment · for Ram 44 tl1l Wheel (j5 Deoig Women Stereo. · wa In Edition C ~ 31J4.17W141. S213 Por Month ln<ludlng lol rwnl. N. . 14' wtd1 mobil• home, lfll::h:d .. tWivary, compllta Ht~ ..lrllng & llops. 1-«l0-837- ~IRI.33_;_ blk CoeUr Spaniol - $16,000; 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Ron · - • -301:1. . .Found: ...te bllell 1..a1Hwe dog, orr..r ooltOr, 7 7: 00~8 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERs FOR ANSWER 1 s 6:351]) Andy Orilfllh 1..- S:IO'ol 614-9411-2358. To good home~""" Lati, 10 mo old, • 6 all Up CioN · 0 !Mw ZOII'O Counlry ~ In Meigs County, On Pa...t Rood, Prtcid To Sell! - ~ . I' 10·11 SCRAM:I.ETS ANSWERS Stucco • Force - Noble • Huddle FOUND OUT The old man had watched human behavior all his 1ne. He says that you <;an measure a man's real character by what he would do if he knew he would never be FOUND OUT. liD • IIOM8nne Stereo. Q - - Anoo Comer l.ol • 816 llaln Sl Pt. Plla.-nt, w.~ Va. Coonploltly Ranovotocl: 2 Foil llolhit, 3 !:argo Boclrooms, Now HYAC, New Carpet. Available ln111 Milly: 614-146~205. · r ,, I IoF I PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 8 ~:u:.::V~::~ ~L~FORSAU Frw Po~ Bonlor Colllo - , I Montlw Old, To .iloOd Homo, IJIII port- a ... .._ .. ohlfto Good wnh Chlldronl - . . . - . - - ........ LJn. 1061. DOll, c.wto-. Slam... kitt.,. lo ghwaC)t , ~ !!._~. ABC Newt Q ..., .,,... In ... World Ia Carmen SandJ-vo? Stereo. 31 Homes for Sale I I I I I I' I Seercll 11 GELLA V0 RHE liD ~-==:."Q I:;J I CAN'T MOANJO Lofton , Jets former kicker Pat Leahy, Bills linebacker Darryl Talley. 8:00 I]) 8 t11i MOVIE: 'In the Deep Wooda' NBC Monday ~~~~ at .,. Movleo (2:00) Cli a The World AlmaDac:•croaaword Puale ACROSS 43 Comedian - 1 Married wom•n's UU. 4 Eleelricll unit 7 Moltler of Mile. . 10 Uel of namea 12 legola 14 Over ihlfe 15 NetdteCIOI 18 Awry 17 King18 Make moltl 2 0 - - crHk 22 ThoroU()h 24 Crazier 28 err or pain 30 DlugrHable light 31 IMit unit 32 33 37 3g 40 (abbr.) Sibling of ala CO!Ivenl Forbldt Idle PoaiUve trend Cohen 45 Trailed 48::::::Jard 50 Poln1ed pari• sz l'lllr btl 53 Food adciiU" (IIIII<.) . 54lleWifiiiWI' nallce 55 Fllfllng ar. 56 Call-dor 57 Foxy 56 A cheer DOWN 1 TV'a talking horae (2 wde.) 2 Uat of people ,~= , ...... 3 Poor••• I Noun ltllflx 4 Wander almlnaly 13 Clln 11 Oppoalte of acto ' 21-dbe 5 Witch 8 Do better ...... a l1l ABC Monday Night F-11 Buffalo Sills at New York Jets (L) Stereo. ~ 1112 Elecllon Prlnwr c . 1111• a21 e MurpleyBrown (f) Health Quarterly ... ----lei ....._ Up To PO,DOOA ..., _ _t • • Murphy agrees to join Frank as co-host of an early-morning news show. Stereo. ftiiWIG IIOUTE: Oat Clulclo? lie Wort lui W. -A .... -.r -.-.....ar.-srs , - . - . -'1 .._ 1100- -· EARN IIONEY - -= Jlolaeellal. Y· lodiOo 5I ·-Mr. 114-fMIZ. torlpr:L YI'RA FUIINITIR AND AP- eu -..g· ... 2155, Npm .. i14:9411-2304 ... 41 HolltiiiS for Rent HolntJIIol v..t.... 0.- .... d -Ion:·-"'""· tlfn:, ""-' 11n1na. uru. ..... oo$100, pokl tuo; 1110 ....... Rentals . Ul PLWICEI t• OR 114-441-3111 c,e~t'1 0. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Supplrrs l1'.l)SIC1rk 0.. Fin Bolter 124,000 BTU uu ....,, UHd Laaa Thin 1 -ha, lncluciH ClmoteUng Pump, AM Rolen I Oegn, ~~tit 4411111. . . a.-1a NotrHton PlodUICia -urlng Amino Acid llody llifit•lliit•••••• --ahl--tot ...._ 'lormufu. A v - U• - " " ot Rite Aiel _ _.,. Tllo . . . .., "' riot. 001.27, 11t2 72 Truckl tor Sa .. ( 1. I 8,...., A8TRO-ORAPH For Salo~l OAk, In- - For - coat,Stu -"'""'· ...... . ....., daollm WI IH!har r.1crcnandiSC Real Estate Wreatltng America'a Wlldemeta 1211 uny King Uvat Dowling Myoterlea all -W To ' ed Tripllolor To ScMIIh ::::.,:,........ CaM Pal 1M- --·Ill. . 330.ooorfr, Dotollo. (tl C · I!Jl WWI'Pm. Time I YoU could have excellent chances In the • year ahead to earn· more than you've aver -ned In the past. Thla might be due to yoor new ally, Lady Luck. · ec011P10(0Ct.I4-N0¥.22)Yourpoul- blllllea for peraonai gain are very strong • In this cycle, owing m9re to .! he Input of others than to your own plan. FlOw with • events; don't try to alter lhe!n. Know ·.where to rook for romance .and you'll ~ Hnd n. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ·- lnatantly reveals which ligna are roman- tlcally perfect lor you. Mall $2 plus a return. long, setf·addrested, etamped enve- TAURUS (April ~ 20) Take spes lope to Matchmaker, c/o thle newspa· clal pride In your work today, parilcolar- · per, P.O. Box 9t428 , Cleveland. _OH ly If you're an employee rather than· an 44t0ts3428. · employer. A job well done coold have SAOmARIUI ( - . 23-0ec. 21) Tho beneflts that aren't rtllldlly opparent. hopes you aspire to have vwy gOOd OIIIN (..., 21....._ 20) There are Chances of being realized In this cycle. two •eaa In which yoo could be luckier H o - . yoo mUIIn't be dlacourage<l If than usual today. One perllino to parts events don't contorm to your ,_,able. n«shlp arrangements, the other deals CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-.1811. 111 Don't with maners of the heart. . · retreat from challenging developments CANCIR (June 21-.luiJ 22) A conati'I/Cs today just because the odds seem to be llvt1 reversal could occur today In a mats agolnst yoo. Actually, you' re ·the one fer whoae oolcome you've beal dubls with !he edge and, 11 you do your best, ow about. Chanc:e may play an luck may do the rest. Important role In this lftuatlon. AOUARIUI (Jin. 20-fell. 11) An e•cn- 1-10 (JuiJ 23-.Kug. 22) lnvolvementa lng new friend could enter yoor life at fOil havtl with Influential contaclt coold thlallme. ThiS lndtvldual, who was born prove exceptionally rewarding In thll tar from where you~ born , wf!l hiiVII tycle. Favors haV8 a good chance of bea poaltrve effect on your aftalra. , lng granted - If you make yoor neeclt PIICEI (Fell. 20-MI !'b 20) Greater known. - · •ellkety at thll time trom joint VIRGO (Aug. laeltpL 22) Devote maxi· ventures rather than from thlngo you at- mum .rrortto ~lono todly that can tempt on yoor own. One endeavor, In enhanc:e .your material -"Y or Inparticular, could be ootl1andlng. c r - your Mmlngs. The prObllblllty A • I (......., 21sAprll11) Condltlono lor IU ccI I I le atrong. •e favorable today where contract• or ~(Sept, D-OCt. 33) Yow enthualagr-ta are concerned. Bargain um Ia C!lntagtoua today. H you dealre, · fairly but be aure that wteen you give up yoo lllould be able to lntereet ot'*- In ~hlng, get a little beck In things that Int-I yoo. Get yoor bend· wagon rolling. I You 8:30 IIIIID 1121e Love a War Wally and Jack's hasty trip encounters one dlfficu!!l_ alter another. Stereo. 10:00 (I) E;! ' 'Ill Ill MOVU!: .Immediate Family (PG13) (2:00) (f) The Great Upaet of '41 Harry Truman 's stunning victory over Thomas Dewey is recaptured With newsreels and early television film, a19no with lntervlewL (t :10) i • a2l e Plckei Fancn A t().year-old suicide case Is reopened when a witness rtoPPflars. Stereo. 1:;J aDe ""':Ji' · I D 700 Clull Willi Pat ' V X 8 Y 1211World · R-.uoil 10:301M!Onflllge all Wlfkal'e Cay Chnlnlcln 1211 Nltlan'l Puree on Pullflc ...... MedleaiiOIU81 & heallhcolre polk:lea (0:30) 11:00I])e CD 1111• ale 0 - (JJ Nfallt Cour1 Q . llll•ll;:estereo. Q B~:. xw SPVXACMYOA AFMOV YOP YOP ~IIIIOIMYPB YQPL'CP . CXMI. BX v •••• , M C P DXD JXVOXFPI •' can xw 'X C D P E • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Television be many things, but courageoua Is not the first word that comes to mind ." - Unda Elertwe. �POIMIOV lldcleport, Ohio Monday, October 28, 1112 ---People in the news--_,;.~ LOS ANGJi;LES (AP) - Bill Cosby told ltudenta 'at Oecidental Collese that the media wrolf,ly portrayed lootcn durini the spnng loll Anaelea riots _, t.a people. "Wiiat were the riots about? 'What wu the looting about?" the comedian asked Friday while nicking up an honorary doctorate. 1 '1t's about 11$ aDd the fact that we have not followed up on our commit, ment '' said the looting him of an incident when ' remi ·he was growing up in a poor pan of Philadelphia. He and frieitds were in a crowd that stormed a ·movie theater after·a rumor of a free show, be said. "People will steal," Cosby said. "And i( it's free and tliey have a chance, they will take." . He challenged the students to fight society's ine4J11ities rather than just wor1t on tlle1r careers. c=. ULTIMATE WEAPON • John Kernan of Jostens Lear11ing Corp., demonstrates a comput· er in Washington earlier this mo11th. Kernan's company recently unveiled a new technology · that nearly turns ciiSsr.oom computers Into color television sets with onscreen aCtors that speak to and work with students, glvhig teachers what Kernan calls ''the ultimate weapon." (AP photo) Community calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must be received well In advance to IISSure publication In the cal· endar. POMEROY • The aimual meet· ing of the Meigs County· Council on Aging will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All members of the Council are urged to atlelid. MONDAY RUTLAND • Rutland Garden Clu.b will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Hysell Run Road. A~ gram will be presented on perenmals for fall planting and fall cleanup Qf the garden. MIDDLEPORT • Reservation deadline is Tuesday for the Meigs County Golf Coum Annual Dinner Dance, to be held Sunday at the Middleport American Legion Hall. Information from Bob Freed at REEDSVILLE· Eden United Brethren Church will hold revival Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. Bob Wiseman. There will be special singing night· ly. POMEROY • M~igs County Veterans Service Commission meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., in the Veterans Service Office in ' Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT • Meigs County Mens Fellowship will hold nominations for officers Monday at 7:30 .p.aa. at ·lhe Br,dford Church of Christ. Public invited. RACINE - Southern Local School Board will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Racine Elementary. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local Chapter No. 448, OAPSE, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the high school 992-2044. POMEROY - Trinity Church S~nior Choir is taking ·orders for homemade vegetable soup and chicken and noodle soup. The soup will be made Tuesday and will be available for pick-up late that afternoon. Orders may be placed by calling 992-3128 by Monday evening. The price·is $2 per quarL Meeting held Geological society begins convention in Cincinnati MIDDLEPORT • OH I<;AN· Coin Oub will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Burkett Barber Shop in Middleport. Social hour and trad· (AP) .,- Mem· ing session at 7 p.m. precede the bersCINCINNATI of the Geological Society of meeting. Refreshmen~S- New mem- America Iring their pet projects bers welcome. from dinosaurs to radon gas and from meteorites in Argentina to the TUESDAY impact of road salts on the Great POMEROY • Drew Webster American Legiori Auxilia~y Unit Lakes - to their national conventhis week. . No. 39 will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. tionAbout S,OOO geoscientists arc at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. expected at the meeting, which ends Thursday. . . Among the presentations IS one by a Miami University' geologist who says ·he has evidence of the oldest-known spider web, a fossilized sycamor~ leaf about 4 7.5 million years old. Larry Codin~ said .he found the fossil showmg the pont of the web among specimens taken on an oil shale slab in Garfield County, Colo. "Scientists have presumed that since spiders have been around about 400 miDion years, they probably have been ~ucing webs," Codingtori said. 'But we never had f of it before." prooThe group began its convention Sunday with a aession on groundwater cleanup. MILLER DIES • Roger Miller, shown In a 1987 tile ArizcmuuomeoftheliiOitphytl· photo died Sunday at Century caDy beautiful U.S. tourilt attrac· Ci~ ftospital Ia Los Angeles, tiona: tbeGI'IIICI Clnyon of the Colora· « Tb G do an lmmenae, vari..COlored flaaure Ca r. He was ""' e rammy· 2l'i miles lolltl, 4 to 13 mlltl wide at wlnniDI&In,er-songwrlter, best tbil brim and t,OOO tD l,&oo feet deep; known for biS 19608 bit ''King of tbe Painted Desert, which atenc11 for the Road" bad said In Janu!lrY 30 miles atolic u.s: 66; the Petrified that lie was undergoing rlllllation Fol'tlt; Canyon Diablo, 225 feet deep treatment for a cancerous tumor and 500 feet wide; anc1 Meteor Crater, below Ills vocal cords. MIDer won 4 150 feet acrou anc1 570 feet deep, 11 Grammys during the years ,.;bicb was made by a prehistoric a 'wieiler roast was held at the home sented to .P at Arnold, Barbara · of Linda Bates. Maurisha Nelson presented a Black, Niesel Gerard, Sand~ . . ning Jackie Hoover, Kay · an, certificate to the group for sponsorDebbie Miller, Sharon Pratt, ar- big her in the walk-a-thon of tile bara Welsh and Mary Woods, American Heart Associadon. Decorated sweatshirt• were . when the Xi Gamma Mu Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority hel~ its jtidpd by Gary Bates and prizes Exemplar Tea at the home of Linda aWIIIled 10 the winner. Bllbara Welsh presented a cul· Bates. . od d tural Pr-oaram on phobias and the Beth Stivers was mtr ucc back into lhe g(OUP after several group dilcussed phobias they have. The next meeting will be Nov. 3 yean ablence. at the.home of A.Il. Knight. At another meeting of the group ( · AS PROSECUTING ARORNEY STEVE ·STORY HAS: ss. .a I • ' .- Vol. 43, No.130 . Copyrlghtod 1882 1. A 131 per cent Jncrsaae In Pf018CutloMI 2. A 72 ·per cent lnci'IIBH In drunk driving . pro18CutloMI 3. Pro~eeut.d more drug ca- than at 1ny time In the hlatory of llelg1 CounttJ 4. In 18f1 aloill, CC!I~ed mors than $570,000 In delinquent land tiXII. . s; In 18112 collected the largeat delinquent ux lol'llcloaurs judgment In Melg• .County hlltOry for our achooll)'atemal 6. O.btalned the tlrat two death penal:y lndlctmentl In mors than 50 years In By C~IlLENE HOEFLICH . Seatlnel News Staff · The Pomeroy-Mason bridge, its imjl011aDCe to business in the.Bend area, and the need for looking to replacement this decade was discussed at Jen!!th at a meeting of Middlepon Village Council Monday nighL Mayor Fred Hoffman proposed that a meetitlg of village councils from ..Middleport, Pomeroy and Mason be held to i.nitiate some action toward securing funding for a new bridge. . Hoffman said that federal funds are availabfe now for the consttuction of new bridges, but that it will take local organized effon to capture the attention of legislators and get some of the federal monies which have been designated for infrastructure. "Every couple of years, the bridge is closed down for this or that," said Hoffman, and "some By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Planning Commission continued discussion on the development of a county comprehensive plan, which will 011tlinc plans for development in10 the 21st century, at their quarterly meeting on Monday. . The pian will address priorities toward economic, cultural, and educational development, as well as specifiC needs for Infrastructure. In addition to identifying needs, the plan will address how those needs can be accomplished through establishing five-year and ten-year goals. . . Chairman John Lentes named members to an advisory committee, which will worlc closely with Vi)ay Gadde of Buckeye Hills/Hockmg Valley Regional Development District while the plan is being formu, PROSECUnNG AnORNn, NOV. 3 Pd. ·lor by lli6 Candldat-. Stwen L:.. SIOIY, w. Second S1reet, Pomeroy, Oh. 457811 a <fPACK 179 NOWONLY L... Ma/1 In Robare Your Cos! A"otRebale THERA FLU FLU ANO COW OR FlU, -50C 1.29 a It ....... ll ...... • • • •. • ~ .. ~~ ... : : COUGH289 MEDIC/HE COtD& 5PACKETS . .RITE AID ONE DAILY +'RON 199 IOO'S • ••• • IMODIUMA·D ~~PLET;,29 aa a BICSHAVER •• IO'S 149 HALLS COUGH DROPS ggc 30'S 120Z. ....... ... TY.LENOL -- .--~ EXTRA STRENGTH '!J!ifsNO'-A49 80'S ..,. ~---- - - SUCRETS =tks 249 !/of'S VIA DENT ANTh"'.ACIUE TOOTHPASTE ~'fflfff:249 OfiAL RINSE ffl oz. ' D1NTY MOORE . · ~EJF STEW f19 PROGRESSO ~ ggc -- ~-"- lf&~289 ' . ~;ttES149 notsozsgc 011 S7l'UIIO I¥IOOUCTS 011 THREE MUSI<EreE!IS . f49 TWrNPACK RISE SHAVE CREAM 89~ HANI»BAG TRASH BAGS ,,!; ggc 299 199 • : 1PACK • ••• • •• •• ... ' 'C' OR '0' 2PACK 011 9 V0t T SINGLE POLAROID 600 PLUS.FILM •• •• • 'M';J DURACELL BATTERIES •• •• •• ... •• • SUMMER'S EVE DOUCHE ~'fl!Br' 129 WATER Issue 5 backers not alarmed by poll SNICKERS, MILKYWAY SNACKSARS 8.1SOZ. . GRAVEYARD SCENE ·This is just one spooky sisht tbat visitors or the haunted bouse In Chester will encounter when they tonr tbe old c•ester Court House on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday from 7-10 p.m. Linda Gillilan, Nancy Gard, Kathy Johnson and Gina Taylor are creating tbe haunted bouse which is offered free ol charge II) visitors. M&M'S INSTANT ••• •• RAVE HAIR CARE oo 0111.. ars 199 12.320l. a. a a a ANTI-PEIISPIRANT /lfl OR 33 0111.. 10'SOR TAUIUTCHEN /!,l!f.~?R HALLO't'(EEN COSTUMES • IIOZ. SNACK SIZI; BARS : • ••• DRY IDEA ROLL-ON Low, low, prlca on huntlfwft of yOflr favottr.llrl!riM ALMONDJOY OR MOUNDS . : · ~=N !_E,.~579 SOI.IITlOH 1899 . a dip in lhe road as !hey can.· · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Elizabeth Wise, sPOkeswoman Both sides of a product labeling· law on the Nov. 3 ballOt said Mon- for the opposition Ohio Grocers day they expect support for the Association, said voters were takmeasure to decline m the final inj! a closer look at the law. She week before voters decide the sa'1d once the negative-implications of the law were presented, opposiissue. The Ohio Citizen Council pro- tion grew. "At first wben they (Ohio Citiposed Issue S, which would require warning labels on products contain- zen Action) posed the action, Iiley ing chemiCals that might cause can- said: 'Don't you want the right to cer and birth defects. Industries know?' Well, that's not just the also, would have 10 notify anyone issue at hand - there's la~~g; exposed 10 release of toxtc chemi- notification and all of the jo""1its going to cost,·' Wise said. cals. · Statewide polls in !he summer David Roe, spokesman for .the showed support for the issue as Environmental Defense Fund, high as 3-1. But the gap haa been which backs the measure, said narrowing in rea:nt weeks. Monday that ballot initiatives often A University of Akron poll Jose support in the final weeks released Monday showed more because of negative advertising. respondents opposing the issue ''It's completely predictable," Roe said. "It's just part of the natu- than supporting it. Fifty-two perral pattern on a popular initiative cent said they would vote against that has well-financed opposition. die measure, 23 percent favored the They wait until the end 10 go for · law, and 2S percent were undecidthe paid media and l:fY to ge~_as big ed. --Local briefs.- - • • •• Save on over 1,2QO Rite P,id Brand Products. Rite Aid acceP.ts au manufacturer s coupons. - Rit~ Aid Pharmacy. ,.. accepts most major prescription plans. ·W' three communities. Council apeed with Hoffman and suggested that as a first step, he arrange a meeting with the Pomeroy and Mason Village Councils to further discuss bridge replacement. A public meeting should foDow that, Hoffman said, in emphasizing that "without an organized effort, nothing is going IOhappen." . · Again diacussed at the meeting was an appreciation dinner for management of Imperial Electric and Facemyer Lumber, Middleport's manqfacturing concerns. Councilman James Clatwortby sug, gested perhaps Council and the Middleport Community Associa- . tion could co-sponsor the appreciation dinner. As a ftrst step, Mayor Hoffman wiD contact the two companies about the recognition proposal. Council discussed a village right-of-way in the Hartinger sub- division adjacent 10 Lot 12 and the possibility of selling or vacating a section near the patio area of Reuben Collins. Attending were Mayor Hoff. man, Clerk-Treasurer Terri Hockman, and Council member$, Dewey Horton, Clatwortby, Judy Crooks, Paul Gerard, and Jack Satterfield. Prayer to open the meeting was given by the Rev. James Seddon pastor of First Baptist. ' Cormilissiotier Richard E. Jones reported that the commissioners' offtee had already been in contact with OOOT regarding the p10posal. Thacker gave the commission an update on the activities of tier agency, reporting that BH/HVRDD has placed the location and development of an industrial site in Meigs County aa its top priority. The identification of that site is now underway. . According to. Thacker, an "influx" of people interested in starting small busin~ have contacted her for assistance. She discussed the need for a business plan and how she is able to assist in the preparation of lhat plan. She also reported that the Small Business Development Center of Athetls has agreed to offer extension services for those potential business owners through the chamber office. _. , An effon 10 obtain toll-free local telephone service between Mason and New Haven, W.Va., and the Pomeroy/Middleport "992" exchange is underway, with Thacker and Story working with Mason Mayor George Nichols. . The West Virginia Public Utilities Commission has been very supportive of the PJ'l¥)581, Thacker said. No dates on public hearings or other necessary stepS have been established. ·. The commission also: • Welcomed as a new alternate member, Susan Oliver, executive direct?r of t_he Meigs County Council on Aging; - Approved the financial report · from Blakeslee, inciuQing payment of $857.29 in biDs, and leavms an unencumbered balance , in theamOQnt of 58~.91; - Approved the appointment of Jon Jacobs, Bruce Reed and Paula Thacker to the commission's IIOIIli· nating committee. New officers - will be elected in January, 1993. . lated. • BAUSCH & LOMB morning we could wake up and the bridge will be closed." Hoffman described the bridge as the "vital link" between Middleport-Pomeroy and Mason and noted that a survey taken some time ago showed that 40 pen:ent of business in Middlepon comes from Mason County. Hoffman said that the Route 33 conneCtor between Rock Springs and the RavensW9Qd bridge moving traff'IC upriver will not help the County's comprehensive plan •discussed by planners STEVE· STORY STANDARD UGHTBULBS • Hoffm.a n proposes new bridge for Bend area RE·ELECI : • • • YOU CANNOT ALTER lHE FACTS. STEVE STORY IS AGGRESSIVE BUT FAIR•••TOUGH BUT IMPARnAL STEVE SlORY IS GEmNG llfE JOB DONE FOR MEIGS ·COUNTY. 238 1 Seellon, 10 Pogea 25 o.ota A Muld"'edla Inc. Newapaper- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi.9L Tuesday, October 27,1992 • Melg1 Countyl GENERAL ELECTRIC ~299 Pick 4: • With Rite Aid Halloween Savings .. •••• • DAI. CF, PE OR PEDIATRIC Low loDJabt near..._ WedDesday, sunny. Hlp In upper 60s. 8091 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)Audrey Hepburn says she's not in retirement and would make another movie if the right opponunity came. along. · · "I'd love it - why not?" .the film star said Satunlay while picking up 'die George Eastman Award for Distinguished Contribution to the Art of Film. Past recipients include Fred Astaire, Greta Garbo, Jimmy Stew. art and Lauren Bacall. Hepburn, who starred In "My Fair Lady," "Roman Holiday," and "Breakfast at Tiffany's," stopped making films in 1965 when her oldest son started achonl. She made' an appearance in 'Stephen Spielberg's film . · "Always" in 1989. "I didn't mate that many movies, but I was terribly happy making all of them,". Hepburn said. "I never rctiitd." But Hepburn said any film wort would have to fit into her busy achedule as a Goodwill Ambaasador for UNICEF. She recently returned fran a tr_ie to Somalia for the international children's agency. ROBITUSS/N 836 seconds 24~20 Trick or Treat E~;;;;;tbegr~;~ presented 1'bt Exemplar Degree was pre- Jets.in final Page4 The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the lodge hall. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag were given in umson. The pass word was taken. Busines~ was conducted and Mary Jo-Barnnger was reported ill. . Members present were Joan Baum, Marcia Keller, Elizabeth Hayes, Opal Hollon, Lora Damewood Goldie Frederick, Pauline Ride~our, Ethel - Orr, Sadie Trussell, Faye Kirkhart, Charlotte Grant, Betty Roush, Inzy Newell and Thelma White. Refreshments were served by Faye Kirkhart and Thelma White.. Games were conducted. The next meeting will be at the NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) home of Esther Smidl. Grand Ole Opry humorist Minnie Sandy White. and Elsie Folmer Pearl wept whea she saw an were guests. advance acree~ing of a cable TV • POMEROY • Health Recovery and Meigs County MADD will hold an open house Tuesday from 4-8 p.m. 119 Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Refreshmen~ will be available. MIDDLEPORT • Midd~port :PTO will serve a grilled dinner Tuesday at 6 p.m. prior to the meeting. Hamburgers or hot dogs · will be available. Cost is $3.50 for adults ·and $3 for-students. Great Gault and Sandra will present "Magic on Parade" after the meet· ing at 7 P-111· · to Minnie: Americai'M' ~=~=~ Pearl," will be b 2 lfl-hour lbo .. w••'•'Hiiiii•tiio•Off_iiiiiii•nlgh-tl.loni. . Theitt _ -Nashville.Netwcrt.. special in ber hllli«, her busband Ohio Lottery Pick 3: Bills edge Rite Aid Pharmacy ·· for all y~ur drugstore needs. 300 E. Mal• • Po•eroy, Ohio • 992·25~6 water committee to meet · A meeting for those interested in helping 10 provide rural water service to residents in Western Meigs County will be held on November 12 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Chamber of Commen:e office Eaat Second Street in Pomeroy. T~nship irustees, water providers and government representatives are asked to attend Members hip event planned A ''Membership Round-up" potluck dinner will be hosted by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Middlepon American Legion Annex on MiD Stieet. A Western• style the.me is planned for the evening, designed to introduce ~live mem~ .to ~hamber activities and benl:fits. The public 11 mvited, and admi88101llll free. Belpre man dies in W.Va. crash FRIENDLY, W.Va. (AP) ~An Ohio man~ killed w~n his picltup trnck swerved into the path of an oncommg tractor-trailer on \Vest Virginia 2, Tyler Countv Sheriff Gary Keller said. Contlnued1oa page 3 Those committee members will be: Executive Director Charles Blakeslee; Bruce Reed, l'!lpresent· ing the area's financial inSiltutions; Jon Jacobs of. the Meigs County Health Department; Don Poole, . manager of Tuppers PJains.Cbester Water District, representing utilities and water providers; Paula Thacker, the county's economic development director; and repre· sentatives from the Village of Middleport, the county's most populous municipality, the county com· missioners, the 'township trustees, the school systems, the extension Columbus television statlou Monday. II - 11M LAST-MINUTE TOUCH UP- U.S. Sen . agency and the council on aging. first or two planned debates to be telev,sed Jobn Glenn, 0-0bio, llad Ilia makeup ,toucbed Through the expertise representstatewide. (AP) u bis Republicaa oppo11,eat, Lt. Gov. Mike up ed in that com!Dittee, the commisDeWine, awaited tbe start or their !teb@te. at a sion can can also save some of the money required in developing the plan, as a consultant could charged up to $40,000 in plan preparation, Lentes said. Steps included in the plan's development are an inventory of natural resources, base maps of land use a!ld physical features, depicts Glenn in ail astronaut uni- ing $50,000 of his own money By ROBERT E. MILLER demographic, economic and housfonn and beating a drum ·while a toward the debt, which he did years Associated Press Writer ing trends, t:ranspOnation, utilities, narrator says he "kee~ on owing ago. But he has acknowled,ged a COLUMBUS- U.S. Sen. John historic and recreational resources; and owing and owing.' mcnl obligation to raise the rest of community information and plans Glenn and cllallenger Mike lhe ad a smear the money needed to retire the Glenn labeled for physical developments, .which DeWine traded charges of negative his career as a Marine pilot debt. against include land use, zoning and subdi- campaigning 'during their ftrst live "Mike, I'll say again directly to televised debate before the Nov. 3 and astronauL He also indicated it vision regulations. your face, your ads lie," Glenn was a slam against other astrona[lts, Vijay Gadde of BH/HVRDD election. said. . including Akron native Judith Much of Monday's debate mirestimates that wort on the plan will After. the debate, DeWine Resnick, whO was killed in the begin in the spring, with comple- rored the campaign strategies of accused Glenn of being the aggresexplosion. Challenger tion of the plan set for summer, Glenn, a Democrat seeking _his . sor on negative advertising. "He's been making fun of my 1994. Lentes will serve as the con- fourth six-year tenn, and DeWme, "That's what's so sad about this military record. This bunny ad is tacl penon for the planning com- a Republican who has been lieuman, who really is a national hero. despicable. Judy Resnick gave her missiOII, and will worlc ci06Ciy with tenant governor since 1991. It just shows he has been there lao life and he says I should lighten DeWine once again hit on Gadde during the preparation of the long. He wants to engage in this up," Glenn said after the debate. Glenn's lingering $3 million debt plan. . acrimonious debate. I want to talk DeWine said durinJ the 'llebate Steven Story reported to the from his 1984 presidential camabout the future," De Wine said. that he has presented 1ssues in the commission on the activities of the paign. DeWine said he would be the And Glenn once more campaign and that his Ills ate not Soutlieasrem Ohio Regional Piancandidate most likely to bring pmonaJ attacks against Glenn. . ning Commission's Highway denounced DeWine's campaign He highlighted his about change. "I respect what you did as an ads - particularly one about the User's Corruniuee. accomplishments as Greene Counastronaut. I said you were a hero Story rePQI1ed that the State of presidential campaign debt - . as ty prosecutor and as a lawmaker. for what you did," DeWine said. . Ohio is focusinf attention on the election )'CI!r lies. ". B ut you know . • this campaigh Glenn singled out a DeWone ad ,"Buti don'! think it's ne~ative development I! corridors, high· is not so much about the paat as it ways which connect business com- that mimics the Energizier Bunny campaigning to tell the truth. ' Continued on page 3 . Federal law limits Glenn to givbattery commercials. The ad !D unities. ConstructiOn on the Capital Corridor, which includes the Ravenswood Bridge ConneciOr and ilnprovements to U.S. Route 33 from Darwin to Athens, is expected to begin in 1994, with the firSt segThe latest 'quarter marked the Japan had in the same period.'' But WASHINGTON (AP) - Ecoment of the project, from Roc.k nomic growth picked up to an fourth best showing of George he added in ·an interview on NBC's Springs to Five Points. The seven annual r1te of 2. 7 percent in the Bush's presidency and was likely "Today" show, "I want to see it mile segment from the quarter ended Sept. 30, the govern- to give the Republican candidate a much more robust.'' Ravenswood Bridfc! will be next in ment said today In the last major boost going into the fliU!l week of · Economist Bruce Steinberg of line· for constructiOn, altboullh no economic report before Election the campaign. Merrill Lynch in New Yorlc said' date bas been set for construction Day. Bush, campaigning today in Des the third q~ GOP figure proba. . on that portion of the projecL In a surprise to most private Moines, Iowa, haifed the latest bly ov~rstates the health of Ill In related action, the commis- . forecasters, the Commerce Depart- growth figures and said, ''The economy that saw employment" sion recommended a rcaOlution to · ment said grtlwth nearly doubled Democrats keep telling us that decline and industrial production the Meigs County Commissioners, the lackluster l.S percent rate in the everything is going to heU, but they ~te during the perilxJ, . asking the Ohio Department of April-June quar1er. ''It just seems that the GOP, are wrong." Transportation for a staffed wei·. Bush predicted shortly before number is out of.sync with reality, In advance, analysts were come center and rest area to be ex pectina little chanse from the release of the report that it would ... This cann01. be taken as a sign constructed near the William S. seeo:C:.?.uarter rste. Instead, the mark six straight quarters of :that the economy is aU of a suddeil Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood rate out or the doldrums," he y llllldled tbe 2.9 percent growth and said"it shows tbat this once that segment of tbe corridor llllvance recouled iri the fllSI lhree economy is growing. Very good projec( is complete. news .... four times as much as months of the year. Glenn, DeWine -trade attacks ·in televised Senate race debate Nation's economic growth up 2. 7 percent =--ng ·~ � 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 26, 1992 dunlap grindstead patala stark