https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/711400064fa3b21c65eeee45ff5cd49c.pdf 28b1b4586d4cfe068f6c9adaf1dc3259 PDF Text Text r I - ~ -- - - - - --- - -- - - - --- ---- - March for Babies set for Sunday, A2 .. ·- - -- -··- ---- Arizona immigration conflict heats up, A6 tine a Prllltcd on JOOC'c Recycled ~ewsprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio •Y.~ t- ~oL59 , " ~ • Accident closes 7A No fatality ? I , • .,.- BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - An accident mvolving a tractor trailer closed County Road 7 A for several hours yesterday afternoon and evening. Despite the rumor the accident resulted in a fatality, a spokesperson with the Gallia.gs Post of the Ohio State hway Patrol said this was • JUSt a rumor and no fatality occurred. Sources at other local law enforcement agencies reported there were no injuries, though this remains unconfirmed. Officially, the Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating the accident and no further details were available at press time. As of 6 p.m., the road remained closed while cleanup work continued. Initial. though unconfirmed. reports · were the tractor trailer swerved to. miss another vehicle and then ended up on its side, spilling some of its cargo. The cargo was described as being pieces of steel, though again this has been unconfirmed. J,•. ·- ' •.Jl -~...l.. ~ • Mobile home ordinance reading approved BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - At last night"s Pomeroy Village Council meeting, the issue of amending an existed l'Odc to address the usc and placement of manufactured/mobile homes \\ ithin the village was discussed. Council unanimously passed the first reading of the amendment which addresses trailer usage as a permanent business, parking of mobile homes.. and trailer coaches . trailers and mobile homes on private lots. underp~nning requirements. enforcement of violations and penalties for this new amendment. In regards to using a trailer for a permanent business, this will be prohibited under the. new amendment but those already in existence will be grandfathered in and therefore exernpt from penalties. The amendment also states the ''parking of a trailer coach or mobile home outside of a permitted trajlcr park in any district for 48 hours or more is prohibited. except that one trailer may be stored in an enclosed garage or other accessory building, provided that in all cases no living quarters shall be maintained or any business conducted in connection therewith \vhile such trailer is parked or stored. and to insure compliance therewith a zoning certificate shall be required." Small utility trailers and camping trailers are excluJed form this provision upon obtaining a permit from the Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer. The amendment also states trailers shall be allowed to be put on private lots as long as they conforn1 to buildings in the area and comply with another part of the amendment which dictates rules and regulations for manufactured I mobil~ homes. Also every mobile home site must be inspected by the Pomeroy Code Enforcement Officer. The rules and regulations clause of the ordinance contains at least 14 B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 ground coal mining permit on. Feb. 11. Heavilin said the per-· mit is basically a request to extend mining operations atljacent to Gatling's Yellowbush Mine. This area of extension is around 2.500 acres. The area is also described as being locatect" 'within the corporatipn limits of Racine and on the east and south side of Racine. After filing, ODNR began a "completeness review" which basically starts the permitting process for the agency. Since: that review has recently been completed, the next step is Gatling.placing a public notice in The Dailr Sentinel about the r pe'qnit: a ·notice which will 1 first run on Thursday.April29. The public notice will inform: residents of the application being on file and available for review at the Meigs County Recorder's Office beginning on Thursday. The notice will also provide the public with information on how to submit BY DELYSSA HUFFMAN Health screening clinic a success B Y CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM POMEROY Health screenings are all ab9ut finding medical conditions in the early stages where treatment can be given to stabilize or correct problems. or simply to put someone 's mind at ease about a concern. After all ''health is wealth" and prevention of disease is key to living better and feeling good. Residents were invited to participate in free health screenings arranged by Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Cooperative Parish Nurse, at the Mulberry Please see Clinic, AS comments, Lora Rawson, CTTS, a volunteer with the Meigs County Cancer Initiative program, uses bellows to show John Bentley the difference in expansion of a diseased and healthy lung. ~ Accident leaves one dead, two injured B Y HOPE RousH HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM High: Upper 50s. Low: Mid 30s. I NDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES' Calend~rs . ssifieds A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials. A4 Sports B Section © 2010 Oh io Valley Publishing Co. li)!IJIJ!I!1.!1!11 • RACINE - Gatling. Ohio LLC has applied to extend its' underground room and pillar mining operation with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Brett Heavilin. permitting manager with ODKR. said Gatling applied for the under-_ DHUFFMAN@MYDAJLYREGISTEifCOM WEATHER Please see Council, AS Gatling applies to extend mining operations Persons arrested • heroin charges POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - David Michael Persons, 48, of West Columbia was arrested on Tuesday for possession with intent to sell and deliver .---=::-:::-- -, heroin by the West Virginia State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigations (BCI), West Virginia State Persons Police- Mason County Detachment, and Federal Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA). Persons was arrested after a search warrant was conducted on his residence. The subject was held on bond awaiting arraignment and sported to the Western ional Jail. His cash only • bond was set at $50,000. D.,- ,• ~~. No. ·1 61 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM -~------------------- LEON, W.Va. - A fatal accident, which occurred Sunday on W.Va. 62 near Leon, left one man dead and two others critically injured. According to the Mason Sheriff's County Department. at approximately I: 10 p.m. on Sunday a vehicle, which was being driven by Ryan Slinde, 23, Leon, traveling toward Point Pleasant collided with a vehicle traveling south toward Leon. The passenger of the second vehicle, Robert Point Atkinson, 32. Pleasant, was pronounced dead at the scene. Atkinson was the manager of the Computers 4 U store· in Point Pleasant. Please see Wreck, AS EHS prom royalty The 2010 Eastern High School prom royalty crowned at the Saturday night dance were Andrew Benedum, king, and Amanda Wolfe. queen. Both were crowned by Principal Scot Gheen. The royalty were selected by. vote of the juniors and seniors .•The crown was donated by Clark's Jewelry and the flowers by Francis Florist. Submitted photo objections or requests about the permit. By law, a public meeting on the permit is not mandatory. However. if one person requests a public meeting, ODNR is required to honor that request and hold one. In addition to the public notice appearing in The Daily Sentinel for four runs, Heavilin said the permitting process includes notifying other government agencies and interested parties~ about the permits. Field reviewers. hydrologi. ts. engineers. etc., review the permit which includes commentary from goYernmen~ agencies. Next. the permtt goes back to Gatling if any deficiencies are found. Gatling must address the deficiencies and send these re\ is ions back to ODNR for n process that normally includes three to four reYisions. Heavilin said this back and forth review proces.., typically takes six months, months which also incluJe addressing any officiaL public comments submittetl to ODNR. for those wishin!! to submit a comment, objection or request about the mining permiL send them to ODNR Di\'ision of Mineral Resources Management. 2045 Morse Road.~ Building H-3, Columbus. 43229-6693, within 30 da) s of the last date of pubJ.ication of the public notice in "11w Dailv Sentinel; the last date the notice is scheduled to: run is ~1ay 20. - �PagelU The Daily Sentinel Tuesd ay, April 27, March for Babies set for Sunday Bv HOPE ROUSH • HROUSH@MYDAILYREGISTERCOM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - After month~ of fundraising efforts, it is almost time for the 20 I0 Tri-Count} March for -Babies Walk. The event is slated to begin at 2 p.m. Sunday and will take place at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park. Registration is set for I p.m. The walk will take place rain or shine. Terry Eller, community director for the Tri-County March for Babies, described the walk as the March of Dimes ' largest fundraiser. The March of Dimes works to help all babies by raising funds for research and advocating awareness. According to Eller. the March of Dimes is vital because of all the things it does to help babies. including those with premature births. In addition. those who have received a polio vaccme as well as babies who have received lung surfactant therapy to treat respiratory, distress syndrome have been helped by the organization. File photo Those who are aware that alcohol, street drugs and Rain did not put a damper on last year's Tri-County March for Babies Walk. This year's event is slated for 2 p.m. Sunday · tobacco use dUiing pregnan- at Point Pleasant's Krodel Park. cy may cause serious birth Eller said that all funds are with no problem,'' she at 304-720-2229. 304-675defects; that folic acid may the March of Dimes. According to Eller, 26 important and that she added. "Every little bit 6029 or via e-mail at help prevent neutral tube defects of the bram and teams and 325 paid walkers hopes the Tri-County can helps - every little team teller678@suddenlink.net. For more information on the spinal cord: and those who from Mason. Gallia and ban together to raise as anc;!, every large team." know the signs of pre-term Meigs Counties participated · much as last year's event. For more information on March of Dimes, visit "Our goal is $35,000 and the 2010 Tri-Coun1)' March lt'ww.marchforbabies .com labor and what to do if it hap- in last year's walk, which pens also have been aided by raised more than $30.000. I believe that we can do that for Babies }Valk, contact Eller and WWWJnarchofditneS .COm. Massey: W.Va. mine clear Of gases before explosion BY LAWRENCE M ESSINA ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Air samples did not show high levels of explosive gases just before an explosion in a West Virginia coal -mine that killed 29 workers, and what caused the disaster remains unknown, the 'mine's owner said Monday. Massey Energy Co. board director Stanley Suboleski said the samples were taken ·by foremen as part of a shift change exam at the Upper Big Branch mine, just "tens of minutes" before the blast The examination also showed that air flow in the underground mine was fine. · "All the indicators are - that at the start of the shift, everything was OK." said Suboleski, a mining engineer. Suboleski. two other Massey board directors and ·Chief Executive Don - Blankenship held a news conference Monday to address several issues related to the explosion, the nation's worst coal mining disaster in 40 years. The news conference was held a day after President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden and Gov. Joe Manchin led a memorial for the fallen miners. Two other miners were injured in the blast. Blankenship told reporters that the president "honored the grieving families with his presence.'' Offering continued condolences to those families, he also offered the company's thanks to those who have assisted them 'since the blast. · "This has left us humbled and hurt, and searching for answers," Blankenship said, adding that the company was dedicated to finding out what happened. The U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration has issued the mine eight citations for violating preshift examination rules in 2010. Sobeleski told reporters that the overall number of violations received both this year and in 2009 was comparable to those at similar operations in the Appalachian coalfields. About 60 percent of Upper Big Branch's violations were deemed "nonseri- ous or nonsubstantial" by inspectors, Suboleski said. But Suboleski also noted press reports that the mine had been hit with an "inordinate" amount of MSHA orders last year alleging the most serious kinds of violations. Massey assigned two full-time employees to address safety issues at the mine, and the number of those orders dropped by 80 percent in the seven months before the blast, he said. Massey Board Director Bobby Inman said the company has been responsive to regulators b'y altering ventilation systems and making other changes. He called allegations that the company put profits over safety a "big lie.'' He blamed such sentiment on plaintiffs lawyers and leaders of the United Mine Workers union. The union said Monday that it would help investigate the blast. Inman also repeated the board's recent expression of confidence in Blankenship, who has become lightning rod for criticism of the company ·and its handling of the mine in the disaster's wake. Massey is facing a shareholder lawsuit stemming from the explosion. as well as wrongful death litigation and mounting scrutiny from regulators. Inman said the handful of institutional investors suing or calling for Blankenship to resign hold about 2 percent of the company's stock. but have gotten "disproportionate public treatment." Investigators have detected high levels of two potentially explosive gases inside the mine, and it could be a month before investigators can get inside to determine what caused the blast. Federal regulators have identified highly explosive methane gas, coal dust or a mixture of the two as the likely cause of the blast. but the ignition source is unknown. The ewlosion will be the subject of a Senate hearing on Tuesday, with the nation's top mine safety official expected to testify. Obama has ordered a broad review of coal mines with poor safety records and urged federal officials to strengthen laws. Meanwhile at the news conference. the company also promised to provide the families of the miners killed with financial packages that will include five times their miner's annual pay as life insurance benefits. Also included will be an additional payment to surviving spouses, health coverage both for them and dependent children. and four years' worth of college or vocational education at any accredited school in West Virginia for those children. Director Robert Fogelsong said accepting those benefits would not prevent the family from pursuing any legal claims. The widow of William Griffith has already filed a wrongful death lawsuit. while the mother of Adam Morgan has won a court order preserving t:elevant records and potential evidence from the disaster. "I'll have to talk to my lawyer about that,'' Janice Quarles, widow of miner Gary Quarles, said of the financial package. The couple's two children are 9 and 11. .Mother of adopted boy understan~s stru~gles have them removed. Last ApriL he made the first of numerous suicide attempts. SHELBY (AP) - Diane trying to hang himself in the Williams knows the torment back yard. His mother said he of Torry Hansen, who earli- survived because the rope he er this month sent her 7- was using broke. year-old adopted son on a However difficult the one-way flight to Moscow worry and pain, Williams with a note saying he was said she'd never give up violent and mentally ill. Jacob- and she questioned Like the mother in what her fellow adoptive Tennessee, Williams worked mother did, finall), to try to with an international agency fix the problems. to adopt a son. She and her "When you adopt, you husband welcomed Jacob, 3 make a lifelong commityears old at the time, into ment to that child,'' she said. their central Ohio home from Williams is following the a Romanian orphanage. Hansen case closely - little Now 15, Jacob suffers wonder given the eerie parfrom numerous psychologi allels of their lives. cal problems, including atten- · The Williamses hail from tion deficit disorder, reactive Shelby, while Hansen attachment disorder and post resides in Shelbyville. Both traumatic stress disorder. mothers work as nurses Williams said she under- perhaps felicitous given the stands Hansen's deep frus- challenges of adopting and tration. raising mentally ill boys. "Jacob's always been difEach woman's son. adoptficult to parent," she said. ed from a former Eastern Last year, his psychologi- Bloc country. grew increascal problems escalated and ingly unstable, even violent, he began hurting himself by making his American famicutting and biting. ly Uve in fear. ·"I don't mean nibble. He The adoptive grandmother takes a chunk out of his of the Russian boy. Artyom arms," his mother said. • Savelyev. told The Associated _ At one point, Jacob insetted Press of her Tennessee fami- sewing needles into his hand ly's fear that the 7-year-old : and had to undergo surgery to would bum their house down B Y L o u WHITMIRE MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL - with them in it. For the Williams family, the possibility of a house fire was more than a fear. One night last July, Shelby firefighters were called to the Williams' splitlevel home to extinguish a fire Jacob started in a crawl space. He later was charged with felony arson, but the case was dismissed because he was in a treatment program, his mother said. Still. the damage to the house put the family in a hotel for three months. The Williamses, who have three grown children, also are raising another son. Adopted in Paraguay when he was 6 months old. T.J. like Jacob- is 15. but hasn't shown any problems. The clan has known both hope and unease from the time Jacob joined the family. Diane Williams said she found Jacob on the Internet through the now-defunct adoption agency International Fpmilies. The adoption cost $15.000. The Williamses ..,.,:ere told that in Romania, Jacob lived in an orphanage for infants called Falciu in Vasliu. Diane and Steve, along with T.J ., collected Jacob in Philadelphia. She remembers the day well. ''We got him in October and it was chilly. The escort brought him to us at the hotel and he had on a hotpink sweat suit.'' she laughed. "He was as cute as he could be, but he was terrified. He was afraid- and, of course. he would be." Williams said having T.J. there helped. The boys are a month and six days apart in age. Still. there was something about Jacob that was amiss. He smelled horrible. A trip to the doctor's office in Richland County revealed Jacob had a foreign object lodged in his nose. Williams said the item had been there so long. it was unclear what it was. "Conditions are so horrible in these countries, and the doctors know (the orphans) stand a better chance here than they do there, so they clear a lot of them," Williams said. Americans adopted 1.586 children from Russia in 2009, the lowest nuniber adopted from the country in a decade. according to the u.s. State Department. Of that total. 67 youngsters went to Ohio homes. Romania banned foreign in 2004. adoptions International • adoptions boomed in the country after of televised pictures orphaned children living in squalor were broadcast worldwide following the 1989 ouster of the Communist dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. who had banned birth control. About 30.000 children were adopted internationally between the fall of communism in Romania and 2004. Rebecca Attorney Thomas, who has handled a number of adoptions from Europe for local families. said a prospective parent gets more information on children born in the United States than on those coming from other nations. 2 010 URG History Honor Society inducts nine new members RIO GRf\NDE - • University of Rio Gran Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society inducted nine new members during a recent ceremony in Gallipolis. and also honored a record number of seniors in the organization. Phi Alpha Theta is an · international history honor society. and Rio Grande has had a chapter on campus since 1982. "We have a record number of senior graduates this year." said Mellayne Stout. president of the chapter. Stout. who lives in Bidwell. said that the seniors will be receiving honor cords to wear with their graduation gowns as symbols of achievement as members of Phi Alpha Theta. TI1e 17 seniors in Phi Alpha Theta are Shannon Abbott, Lauren Black. Jonathon Finch. Julia Fraley. Amber Gillenwater, Kay Hig. Teresa DuRae-J us Rachel Lyles. To Markham, Ashley Pasquale. Pam Patterson. Harmony Phillips. Stephanie Sebastian. Andre\\' Sims, Hubble Smith, Mellayne Stout and Lauren Weddington. On March 29. the Phi Alpha Theta students inducted new members into the Rio Grande chapter duri)lg a ceremony at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. All of the students were given roses. membership certificates .and membership cards to signify their status as Phi Alpha Theta members. The new members of Phi Alpha Theta are Marjorie Evans, Randall D. Fite., Julia Fraley, Rachel Lyles, Meagan McCain. Micaela Owens. Melissa Roush, Stephanie Sebastian and Hubble Smith. During the ceremony Rio Grande alumnus F. Bullock gave his compe first-person presentation General William T. Sherman. Bullock has been asked to give his presentation of the Civil War general all across the country, and the audience members at the Phi Alpha Theta ceremony enjoyed seeing how Bullock brings General Sherman to life. Stout said that she and the other students were pleased to Jearn more about Sherman's life, and said she feels fortunate to be in Phi Alpha Theta at Rio Grande. She enjoys the camaraderie of the metpbers of the group and said they all share a common interest in and respect of history. ''It's also a bonus to be able to put on your r~sume that you are a member of Phi Alpha Theta." Stout said. "Employers see that and are impressed that you belong to the group ." • Stout is an excellent dents who is very active 1 campus. She is majoring in both history and education. as an intervention specialist. and she is also earning a minor in Spanish. She wants to work as a teacher when she graduates, and she has enjoyed her time at Rio Grande. "I am a non-traditional student, and I really 'alue my time here on campus," Stout said. As a single parent. the Rio Grande programs fit well with her schedule. and she likes the individual attention she receives from the facu lty members. Stout is proud to be in Phi Alpha Theta, and is even prouder of all of the students who have recently been inducted into the group and all of the Phi Alpha Theta seniors who will be graduating at the end of the spring semester. Taking Applications The Maples HUD Subsidized Efficiency/1 Bedroom /; 50yrs or qualifying disability ~ Low income priority ,, ALL l)iiU1ItS t_ ARt PAl~ ~/!"''"" 7 40-992-7022 Silverheels A Realty Company-EHO • �.. ----~-----------------------:-------~----~---~- ~-~~ - - PageA3 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April Third birlhday celebrated Rylee Nichol Wyatt POMEROY Rylee Nichol Wyatt celebrated her third birrhday recently with a patty given by her father and best friend at her grandparents home in Pomeroy. A Minnie Mouse theme was carried out with cake and ice cream being served follow' ing a ·cookout. Attending besides her father were Bethanv Lee. and her grandparent~. Bret" and Kathy Wyatt and her greatgrandmother. Margaret Wyatt. Also attending and presenting gifts to Rylee were· her uncle Juhnatlmll anu Jessica Wyatt. Tim and Mary Spires, Curtis, Jr. and Cheyanne Lambert, Kyle Haggy, Timmy, Jr. and Tyson Spires. Amanda Goode. Dawn and Taylor Werry, Dwight, Te1Ti and Amber Sturgeon. Jane Jones, Clliff Wyatt, Mary McAngus. Sabre McFarland, Mary Lee. Sarah Lee. Allen Caldwell. and Tonya and Hannah King. Romine· captures win in contests POMEROY Kim Romine of Hemlock Grange ge placed first in the county cookie and candy contests in the recent judg ing at the Meigs County Pomona Grange meeti ng. Announcement of Romine's wins was made at a recent meeting of Hemlock Grange he ld at the hall conducted by Rosa I ie Story. m aster. lt was noted that Romine's w inning ·ies will now compete in • judging at the state convention. Members were reminded that 'all pop tabs. Campbell soup labels . and eye glasses ·must be turned in this month . It was noted that Roy Grueser donated one of his handcrafted b owls to be used in a fund raiser at the Grange banquet and that another smaller one was given as a door prize. Delegates for the state convention were voted on. Hemlock Grove cookbooks remain on sale and can be secured from any member. Members were reminded to be working on state contest projects.' Grueser. legislative chairman, reported that there will be fewer butterflies this year. He said the Monarch butterflies were battered by the cold snowy winter. He also reported that maple syrup supplies will be down 50 percent because of unfavorable weather conditions. Romine, lecturer. used for her program "Jelly Beans" noting that National Jelly Bean Day was April 22. Jelly beans are thought to have come from the oldtime candy. Turkish Delight. she said. lt was originally made from honey and molasses with water and flour. Now it b made from starch and sugar. In America tht: first jdly beans were made in the 1800s. An early advertisement was found which showed William Schaaft of Boston promoting sending these treats to Union soldiers during the Civil War. They became a staple penny candy item and ere one of the first confectionary items to be sold by weight instead of by piece. In the 1930s jelly bean became an Easter candy. Ronald Reagen when president made the candy a staple 111 the oval office and on Air Force One. Jelly beans were sent into outer space with the 1993 Challenger flight. The· president had jelly beans made in the blueberry flavor so he could have red. white and blue beans in the White House. To conclude her program, Romine passed out different brands and flavors of jelly beans. Inspection was announced or May 6 with practice to be on Wednesday, May 5 at 7 p.m. Reported i 11 were Pearl Smith and Rodney Quivey. The May meeting will be preceded by a roast beef dinner at 6:30 p.m. O'Bleness offering health screenings ATHENS - O ' Bleness M'emorial H ospital in Athens w ill offer blood pressure screening as well as cholesterol and glucose screening We dnesday. May 5. The free blood pressure screening will be open to the public from 9 a.m. until noun in the hospital's patient entrance lobby. The lcste rol and g lucose screening, which will be offered for a $5 fee. will be available at the same location by appointment only from 9 a.m. until noon. To make an appointment. call O'Bieness' Community Relations office at (740) 566-4814. Please call as soon as possible because appointments arc limited. Free colon-t·ectal cancer home screening kits and information can be obtained on a daily basis at the hospital's patient and visitor entrance information desks as well as at the Castrop Center information desk. Cholesterol levels typically do not change dramatically in one month so individuals may want to wait two to three months before being screened again. Also. screenings do not take the place of testing. A screening will indicate whether an individual's level is below. at or above normal ranges; however. for specific readings, an individual may be directed to see a physician for further testing. The cholesterol and glucose screening measures total cholesterol, HDL and glucose levels. Veterans appreciation/ remembrance day POMEROY - Again this year Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion is planning a Veterans Appreciation and POW Remembrance Day. This year's event will take place on Saturday Sept. 11. 2010. In addition to the veterans and POWs. the day will also be a tribute to those lost in the attack on the United State~ by the Islamic terrorists on that date in 2001. A special tribute will be included to honor the firefighters, and police whose efforts and sacrifices on that day saved many lives. A parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on that date followed by speakers to recognize those honored. ln addition there will be music. static displays both military and civilian. and currently a flyover of Air Force aircraft is being scheduled. Those veterans associa- tions. police. fire and other organizations wishing to participate in the program should contact Bill Spaun at (740)416-5995 or Del Pullins at (740)985-3669 for information as to the schedule. participation or any contribution you may wish to make. Alfred United Methodist Women hold meeting ALFRED - Theme for the annual United Methodist Women's Conference to be held in June will be ''Love in Action - Building Bridges Out of Poverty." announced ry Jo Barringer, presit of the Alfred UM men at a recent meeting. She said that the goal of t the Conference is to raise $350.000 and have 10.000 pounds· of potatoes donated. Communications read at the meeting were from Good Works and the McCurdy School. A letter was also read from Cynthia Yoho. LMT. telling of her new business relating to relaxation massage now open in Coolville. Community 'Calendar . Clubs and organizations Tuesday, April 27 CHESTER Past Concilors Club, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. POMEROY Meigs County Tea Party meeting at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Saturday, May 1 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 , potluck supper 6:30 p.m., meeting, 7:30p.m. All members are urged to attend. ~blic meetings Tuesday, April 27 The Board of the Leading Creek Conservancy District will meet at 4 p.m. at the office. Meet,ing times have been changed for the months of April, May and June to the fourth Tuesday of each month. . Sunday, May 2 · POMEROY Meigs County Trustee and Clerks Association will meet at the · Thompson Roush Building on the Meigs County Fairgrounds, with a potluck dinner at 1 p.m. followed by meeting. Meat, drinks and table service will be provided. Please RSVP by April 29 to Opal Dyer at 7 422805. Monday, May 3 RUTLAND Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Wednesday, May 5 CHESTER Chester Township Trustees, 7 .m. at the Town Hall. Youth events Saturday, May 1 CHESTER - Children's tea party, Maypole wrapping and craft party, at the Chester Courthouse from 1 - 3 p.m. Each child must be accompanied by an adult. Register children by calling Kaye Fick at 985-4115 by Wednesday. Space is limited. Sponsored by ChesterShade Historical Association. Officers' reports were given and it was noted that 122 friendship calls were made. Osie Follr d had the prayer calendar. A birthday card was sent to a missionary. Muriel Henderson of Pueblo, Mexico. Mary Jo Buckley will do the card for May. Barringer had the pro- gram titled "Holy Days." Ihe and the group read the "Gathering Prayer." Mat thew 28 1- I 0 was read by and the group patticipated in reading and discussing how fear is keeping us from answering God's call and forming a beloved community. A closing prayer was read in unison. Meigs County Forecast Tuesday ...Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday night ...Pnrtly c~oudy in the evening ...Then clearing. Patchy frost after midnight. Lows in the mid 30s. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday ...Patchy frost in the morning. Mostly sunny'. Hie:hs in ,the lower ~ 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Thursda} ...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the lower 70s. Thursday night and Friday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 70s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE)- 33.76 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 63.40 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 62.31 Big Lots (NYSE) - 40.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 33.40 BorgWarner (NYSE)- 41.12 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 15.23 Champion (NASDAQ)- 1.75 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.98 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 36.22 Collins (NYSE) - 66.40 DuPont (NYSE) - 40.95 US Bank (NYSE) - 26.87 General Electric (NYSE) - 19.30 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 35.27 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 43.89 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.59 Limited Brands (NYSE) -'28.57 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 61.09 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS- • DAQ)- 20.94 BBT (NYSE) - 33.33 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 18.37 Pepsico (NYSE) - 65.02 Premier (NASDAQ) - 9.97 Rockwell (NYSE) - 62.83 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 10.51 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.18 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 122.48 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 54.04 Wendy's (NYSE) - 5.52 WesBanco (NYSE) - 18.09 Worthington (NYSE) - 16.43 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for April 26, 2010, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 27, 2010 ASK J)R.. BR.OTHERS Pay it forward and pass it on Dear Dr. Brothers: I consider myself morbidly unhappy. I'm by no means suicidal - it's not really my personal situation that's got me so down; it's more like Dr. Joyce the state of the world. It Brothers seems that whatever we do as a civilization always ends in tragedy. bloodshed and war. I'm b~ginning to not see the point of doing even small t~ings - like giving quandary. How do 1 teach to local charities. Am I my son that every human cursed forever to nihilistic being has value in th1s highly competitive culture· we cynicism?- L.L. Dear L.L.: I know it is all live in? - S.P. Dear S.P.: I am afraid difficult to maintain an optimistic and positive out- that you needed to start look today, when so much many years ago to teach seems to be going wrong in your child compassion. our society and throughout kindness and empathy. That the world. Anyone who has is the best way to stave off name-callin~r that lived a certain number of the years knows that it's not always happens in- middle easy to change society. and school - and to make sure that our hopes for "big" he doesn't grow up to be a things like civil rights, bully. But the fact that you peace, a good stewardship were shocked by his attiof the earth and the end to tude (and. I hope, let him suffering for the poor and know you were shocked) downtrodden often go means that this really hasn't unfulfilled for years or been a part of his character decades·. It is difficult to to date. Now it is up to you see the way nations behave to open his eyes to how and expect to have any destructiYe this attitude can impact at all upon the way be for a successful team leader. not to mention a the world turns. Yet there are things you human being. But before you condemn ' can do in your personal sphere in order to at least your son or react too harshwork on toning down the ly, know that these are difcynicism you feel burdened ficult times for a young with. Surely you are famil- person who is still develiar with the concept of acts oping and constantly judgof kindness - the "pay it ing himself against all the foreword" philosophy that other young athletes. And has a message of altruism when he enters high school and conscious kindness. next year. he may find himAlthough the kind of things self in a whole new world you can do may seem -one in which. as a lowly minuscule to you. com- freshman. his stock will be pared with the problems of pretty cheap. He may find the world, when it comes to himself on the wrong end small kindnesses. just the of the same kind of. act of passing it on can have remarks he has been mak-. a tremendous impact when ing about others. Even if he combined with the acts of is a talented young man. others. Researchers from some of the older guys will two universities studied the find a way to take him acts of kindness of individ- down a few notches. His uals and concluded that best bet is to find someone there is a contagious ele- a bit older to emulate who· ment to cooperative behav- might even teach him some ior, with altruistic behavior skills - and I don't mean likely to be strengthened just sports skills. The most through' this kind of social successful members of networking. Step outside teams often are leaders who treat evervone like a yourself to help, and most valued member of the· likely you will be pleasantteam. For real. ly surprised. (c) 2010 by King Features • ••• Syndicate Dear Dr. Brothers: My son has always had a gift for whatever sport he's played. It's no surprise that he always gets picked to be team captain. He just was complaining over dinner about how horrible it was that he had to pick the "leftover losers'' for his 8thgrade gym class team. I was shocked to hear him say this. I'm left with a Birlh announced LONG BOTTOM Angela and Justin Robson of Long Bottom announce the birth of a son. Tanner Bryan Robson. born on April 16 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Athens. Mr. and Mr. Robson also have a daughter. Layla. ~ FREE 24/7 live Technical Support Unlimited Hours, No Contracts! ~ l 0 E-mail Addresses ~ FREE Spom Protection ~ Invoice Billing Available ~ Reliable Access Since 1994 ~ 1-877-267-3266 www.core.com ATTENTION REGISTERED VOTERS Poll Workers are needed for the upcoming May 4, 2010 election. Interested persons should contact the Meigs County Board of Elections at 740-992-2697 for more information. Registered voters that are Democrats or persons that have no political affiliation are particularly in great demand. Monetary compensation will be given to those working at the polling precincts. .. �.... ----------------~--~--- ... --- -- - ---- - - - - . - - - -- ---- ---~--------·-------------- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, April 27, 2010 · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Sammy M. Lopez Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Ccm,!!ress slla/1 make 110 law respecting atr establislmreut t?.f rel(f!iotr, or prollibitiug the free ' exercise tlreret?_f; or abridgiu,'! the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the r({!ht of tile people peaceaply to assemble, atrd to petition the Govemmetrt for a redress ofgrievauces. ~ •• ·• The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (J ·. TOl)AY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, April 27, the 117th day of 2010. There are 248 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ,. On April27, 1810, Ludwig van Beethoven wrote one of his most famous piano compositions, the Bagatelle in Aminor, popularly known by its reported dedication, "Fuer Elise" (for Elise). (Editors note: The title is generally spelled "Fur Elise" with an umlaut over the "u.") On this date:. In l521, Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan was killed by natives in the Philippines . • In 1570, Pope Paus V excommunicated Queen Elizabeth I. . • In 1805, during the First Barbary War, an American-led force of Marines and mercenaries captured the city of Derna, on the shores of Tripoli. • In 1822, the 18th president of the United States, Ulysses S. Grant, was born in Point Pleasant, Ohio. In :1865, the steamer Sultana exploded on the Mississippi River near Memphis, Tenn., killing more than 1,400 people, mostly freed Union prisoners of war: In 1932, American poet Hart Crane, 32, drowned after jumping from a steamer into the Gulf of Mexico while en 'route to New York. •, In 1965, broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow died ~n Pawling, N.Y., two days after turning 57. In 1967, Expo :67 was officially opened in Montreat by Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson. In 1973, Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray resigned after it was revealed that he'd destroyed files removed from the safe of Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt. .. In 1978, convicted Watergate defendant John D. Ehrlichman was released from an Arizona prison after serving 18 months. Fifty-one construction workers plunged to the1r deaths when a scaffold inside a cooling tower at the Pleasants Power Station site in West Virginia fell 168 feet to the ground. , Ten years ago: New York City Mayor Rudolph Giuliani disclosed that he had prostate cancer (he later bowed out of the U.S. Senate race against Hillary Rodham Clinton) . Five years ago: Touting technology as a way to solve the country's energy problems, President George W. Bush called for construction of more nuclear ~wer plants and urged Congress to give tax breaks for fuelefficient hybrid and clean-diesel cars. Russian President Vladimir Putin became the first Kremlin leader to visit Israel. The Airbus A380, the world's largest jetliner, made . its maiden flight. One year ago: A 23-month-old Mexico· City toddler died at Texas Children's Hospital in Houston, the first swine-flu death on U.S. soil. A strong earthquake struck central Mexico, rattling nerves among residents already tense from a swine flu outbreak suspected of killing as many as 149 people nationwade. A low-flying plane, later determined to be an Air Force One jet, pan,cked New Yorkers. General Motors announced plans to cut 21,000 hourly jobs and scrap the Pontiac brand. Thought for Today: "For those who do not think, it is best at least to rearrange their prejudices once in a while." - Luther Burbank, American horticulturist (1849-1926). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are :subject to editi~g. must be s1g~ed and include address and telepho~e number No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. 'Thank You" letters will not be accepted for publication . • ~ ~; - -~ 0 ~?-- 0 0 ~a .q, • TO PRAY OR NOT TO PRAY Atheists, religious groups lobby on Day if Prayer BY TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS To pray or not to pray? That's the issue government leaders across the country are f~tcing after a federal judge ruled that the National Day of Prayer set for May 6 was unconstitutional. The ruling can't take effect until all appeals arc exhausted. but that's not stopping atheists and prayer advocates from firing off letters. e-mails and even planning to put up billboards to convince state and local leaders across the country to see things their way. l'\othing's changing in Topeka. Kan., ~ays ~1ayor Bill Bunten. · "Some of these judges have lost their way," Bunten said. "Ever) day is a day of prayer in most Kansas lives. whether they are Christian or Muslim or Jewish or whatever. and to say that a prayer day is illegal is just ridiculous. That judge better go back and read some history about how this country was formed. Next thing you know we won't be able to sing 'God Bless America."· ~ • The ruling raised a furor among religious advocacy groups. '" ho say the day has become an American tradition. And the announcement last week by Pre~ident Barack Obama ·s adminbtration that it would appeal galvanitcd atheists. who arc tf)•ing to persuade officials not to attend local evcnh. Their campaigns illustrate the per:-.istent tensions over any combination of reI igion and g<)\ ernment. Congress established a national prayer day in I lJ52 and in 19S8 set the first Thursday in May <ts the ofticial da) for presidents to issue proclamations asking Americans to pray. Many state and local officials follow suit on that day. Two year~ ago. the Madison-based Freedom From Religion Foundation sued the federal government. alleging the day violated the separation of church and state. U.S. District Judge Barbara Crabb ruled April 15 that the day amounts to a call to religious action. She included a caveat. though, that said her ruling \Vould have no effect until all appeals are exhau:-.ted. A da) after Crabb's ruling. the Alliance Defense Fund, an Arizonabased group of Christian lawyer:-, fired offlettcrs to mayors telling them it has no bearing on prayer day activities. .. Public officiab should be able to participate in public prayt!r activities just as America's founders did. and a recent federal judge's ruling does not prevent America's cities from lawfully observing the l'\ational Day of Prayer." ADP Senior Legal Counsel Mike Johnson said in a statement. On Friday. the Madison offices of the Freedom From .Religion Foundation - a convertt!d rt!ctory now dubbed "The Freethought Hall" - were bustling. Employees prepart!d letters to go'emors and the mayors of more than l.OOO cllic:-. urging them not to participate in prayt!r da). The) \\ orkcd under signs that quott!d Richard Dawkins ("The God of the Old Te<>tament IS arguably the most unpleasant character in all of fiction'') and Mark Thain ("Faith is believing what )OU know ain't :-o"). ·nlc) were drafting an online petition "here people l'otild urge Obama to honor Crabb's ruling and "leave days of prayer to individuals. private groups and churches. synagogues. mosques and temples." Annie Laurie Gaylor, one of the foundation's leaders, was putting the finishing touches on a full-page ad for tht! New York Times. The foundation also plans to take out billboards promoting the separation of church and state in Colorndo Springs. Co .. home of tht! National Day of Prayer Task Force . The signs will read "God and gO\ emment: A dangerous mix:· .. \Vhether or not we win Ill court . \\ant to win in the court of publ opinion.'' said Gaylor. "This Ia\\ i~ based on lies and bad histOf) .'' John Bomschein. executive director of the National Day of Pra) er Task Force, said atheists try to swa) government leaders from participating in the prayer day eH~ry yc:ir, but are being more aggressive. He called such efforts a waste of money that could go toward the poor. "We're an office full of patriots.'' Bornschein said. "To sec bickering over these sorts of things. it's not a positi\e emironmcnt for peopk who ne'ed encouragement now ·more than ever." Green Bav Mavor Jim Schmitt said he issues a· proclamation e\ ef)' year recognizing the prayer day and attends a prayer breakfast '' ith his name on the invitation. ~othing \\ill chan2:e this vear. he said. Ca~l Bre\~·er. ma) or of Wichita . Kan .. said the cit) recognize p11t) er da\ even year. Officials often take prayer b~eaks and read Bible pa. sages at events. He said' thi~ ) ear w be no different. "Prayer. he said ... i~ the foundation of the Midwest." The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley 1 (usPs 213-9so> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stories 1s to Published Tuesday through Fnday. 111 be accurate. 11 you know of an error Court Street. Pomeroy Ohio. Second· In a story, call the newsroom at (740) class postage paod at Pomeroy. .~92·2156.. Member: The Assooated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcOur main number is tiOns to The Daily Se1t1nel, PO. Box (740) 992-2156. 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '· Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 I•· Advertising Advertising Director : Pam Caldwell 740·446·2342, Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers. Ext 15 Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 •CiassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 .' Circulation Subscription Rates carrier or motor route Senior Citizen rates Subscribers should remit in advance dtrect to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mall permitted tn areas where home earner service IS available, Mail Subscription Web: www mydailysentlnel.com L\KE To ~ELP fMKE 9:;W£ REFGRMS?• 26 weeks ...•...•.....'59.61 52 weeks ............' 116.90 Inside Meigs County E·mall: mdsnews C mydallysent1ncl com MEM, NICE KITTY- 4 weeks •.............'11.30 52 weeks ...•....•.•.'128.85 Dally .•...........••.... 50' ~xt.11 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 I By Circulation Manager: 740-446·2342, General Manager '+JOULDll\E FAT CAT- 12 Weeks . . .. ·. . . . . . . .'35.26 26 Weeks • . • • . . . • .'70,7{) 52 Weeks ... . ..... . . .'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . . . . . • . • ... .'56.55 26 Weeks ..•....•. . .'113.60 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . . •'227.21 .. .. �.. ---~-~~-~--------·- Tuesday, April 27, 2010 Local Briefs Four charged with stealing scrap metal POMEROY- Charges have been filed against four indi· viduals involved in stealing scrap metal from a Portland property. Meigs County Sheriff reported that the arrests took place ay after an area resident reported seeing a silver car ping off individuals at the site on several different occasions. The sheriff said the man put out a camera and captured pictures of three of the people. Arre~ted were Ronnie Keyes. Jr. and Kyle Carmichael and Jennifer Harmon. and Ashley Eltringham. The males were charged with receiving stolen property while the two females were charged with misdemeanor theft. A fifth person inYolved. not at the site when the arrests were made, but also charged was Toni Carmichael who will appear in court Thursday. < The sheriff said they were taking metal like chunks of pipe. aluminum, siding, copper. and other metal materials from old trailers and equipment and selling it for scrap. The sheriff also reported that Keyes was arrested on charges of domestic violence and failure to appear in county court. Yard sale to fund food pantry TUPPERS PLAINS - The Amazing Grace Community Church will hold a yard sale Saturday. 9 a.m to 3 p.m., located across from the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. There will be household items. clothing. electronics. toys and other miscellaneQus items. Food will ·be sold. ·Proceeds will benefit the Amazing Grace Community Church food pantry. ~ad habits can age you by 12 years, study suggests CHICAGO (AP) - Four common bad habits combined - smoking, drinking too much. inactivity and poor diet can age you by 12 years. sobering new research suggests. The findings are from a study that tracked nearly 5,000 British adults for 20 years. and they highlight yet another reason to adopt a healthier lifestyle. Overall, 314 people studied had all four unhealthy behaviors. Among them, 91 died during the study. or 29 percent. Among the 387 healthiest people with none of the four habits. only 32 died, or .about 8 percent. The risky behaviors were: smoking tobacco; downing more than three alcoholic drinks per day for men and more than two daily for women; getting less than two hours of physical activity per week; and eating fruits and vegetables fewer than three times daily. These habits combined substantially increased the risk of death and made people who engaged in them seem 12 years older than people in the healthiest group, said lead researcher Elisabeth K vaavik of the University of Oslo. The study appears in Monday's Archives of Internal Medicine. • CouncilrromPageAt "rules and regulations'' which residents will be required to follow, if the amendment passes its third reading. A partial listing of these rules and regulations includes: no trailer park shall have an area less than two acres; every trailer must be connected to a sanitary sewer and have an approved sewage disposal system; every trailer lot shall provide an adequate water supply; the manufactured I mobile home must be no older than I 0 years of age; no trailer shall be located less than 15 feet from any abutting property, etc. The amendment also addresses underpinning, saying the manufactured I mobile home must be skirted with metal, vinyl or block underpinning. This must be placed within 30 days from the date the mobile home is placed in a position on the lot. As for enforcement of any violations contained in this amendment, this falls to the Pomeroy Code .Enforcement Officer or a building inspector appointed by the mayor, subject to council's approval. The penalty for violating the amendment will be considered a third degree misdemeanor and upon conviction a person could be fined 'not more than $500 and/or face confinement not to exceed 60 days. Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt wrote the amendment which was ready by Clerk Treasurer Kathy Hysell. Members of council who approved the flrst reading were lfliii.eorge Stewart, Victor Young. llL Ruth Spaun, Jim Sisson, cl<ie Welker. Councilman Pete Barnhart was absent. . CliniCrromPageAl .. ~-- -- --· -- . Kent St. creates walking tour of 1970 shoQtings KENT (AP)- Kent State University has created a walking tour to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Ohio National Guard shootings that killed four students and injured nine others. The tour offers nan·ation of seven relevant sites on the campus where Guard members opened fire on students protesting the Vietnam War on May 4. 1970. The tour features placards with photos of the sites from 1970. maps and written descriptions and includes narration by civilrights leader Julian Bond, which can · be accessed through cell phone. Among sites on the tour are the former site of a Reserve Officer Training Corps building; the Victory Bell .. where students gathered; the Commons. where students rallied before the shootings; the pagoda near the site where guard members fired; and the Prentice Hall parking lot, where most the students fell. Granite markers show the falling places of the students who died. Kent State also hosts several exhibitions. forums, presentations and performances to mark the 40th anniversary. including its annual candlelight march and vigil and the ringing of the Victory Bell at 12:24 p.m. - the time Guard members fired - 13 times in remembrance of the students who were shot. The university has created an online newsroom with photos, events, university resources and other information about Kent State, including plans for its 1OOth anniversary this year. "We think May 4 may be the defining moment in Kent State's history, but it is not what totally defines Kent State," said Iris Harvey, vice president for university relations. "We think it's important that people realize the institution is more than that one moment." The shootings sites were added to the National Register of Historic Places earlier this year, and the university seeks to raise about $1.5 million to create a May 4 museum in a campus building that overlooks the shootings site and is near the center of the new walking tour. ·'It will also show how the events had a profound impact on the community, university, nation and the world," said university Emily spokeswoman Vincent. This year, the commemoration of the event will be attended by the sister of one of the students who died. Laurel Krause. who was 15 when sister Allison died. plans to work on her project called "The Kent State Truth Tribunal," through which she is collecting oral testimonies about the shootings. "We· re seeking the truth and we would like for anyone, everyone to share their personal narratives with us,'' said Krause. who live~ near Fmt Bragg, Calif., and disagrees with accounts in history books. "We're wishing to create harmony and healing, but we're also out to correct the historical record." The project is the third to collect an oral recording about the shootings. Others are at the university library and the Kent Historical Society. ''In a way, an oral history is not even entirely based on finding facts ... as much as it is about recording the perceptions; recollections and feelings of participants and observers before, during and after an event," said Kent State Archivist Steve Paschen. LAW YOU CAN USE Child support orders are terminated for many reasons Q: When are child support orders terminated? A: A child support order may be terminated for many reasons, including: • the death of either the child or the person paying child support; • the child's marriage; • the child's deportation; • adoption of the child; • the child's emancipation (for purposes of child support, a child is "emancipated" when he/she reaches 18 years of age and is not a full-time student, or 19 years of age regardless of school enrollment); • the child's enlistment in the armed services when no longer a full-time student; • a change in the legal (court-ordered) custody of the child (for example, if permanent custody is awarded to a public children services agency or a court order terminates the parental rights of the person who has been paying child support). In addition, a Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA) may rursue child support termmation if the parties to the child support order marry or re-marry one another and no other person has legal custody of the child. A CSEA may pursue termination for the above-listed reasons through the administrative process. If a party wishes to terminate child support for a reason that is not listed above, that termination would have to be pursued privately through the court. Q: How does the CSEA know when to terminate support for my child? A: Both parents are responsible for notifying the CSEA if there is any reason that support should be terminated While written notification is preferable. either paren! may report this information to the CSEA by phone or in person. Within 20 calendar days of receiving this information, the CSEA must complete an investigation to verify it. If the child is near the age of emancipation for child support purposes and neither parent has notified the CSEA that support should be terminated, then the CSEA will complete an investigation near the child's 18th birthday to determine if the support should continue or be terminated based upon the child's high school attendance. Termination of Support or a Notice of Continuation of Support. If termination is recommended, the notice will include: • the reason for the termination; • the amount of back child support owed and how much should be paid towards this amount; • whether there is still an existing child support order for any remaining '·unemancipated" children; and • a repo!1 of any overpayments that may have been made to the person receiving child support. If the CSEA recommends · that support be continued. the notice will include the reason for this decision. Both notices will explain administrative and court . hearing rights and how to request a hearing if you do not agree with a decision about your child support. Q: A cour t has ordered me to carry m edical insura nce for my child Does this obligation end when my child is emancipated for child support purposes? • A: Yes. If your child support obligation ends when your child reaches the age of emancipation, you no longer have to carry medical insurance for the child unless your court order says otherwise. If a National Medical Support Notice has been issued to your employer requiring your child to be enrolled in the employer's plan, then the CSEA must notify your employer that your obligation has endcli and that the employer should consult you about whether insurance should stop or continue. Q: Wher e can I get more information? ; A: Visit www.ocda.11s. tlie Q: What if my child is Web site of the Ohio CSEA Q: When does support Directors' home-schooled or attends Association a n alternative education continue after a child (OCDA). a statewide orgaprogram? reach es 18 yea rs of age? nization representing Ohio's A: Most home-schooling A: There are many rea- county child support and alternative education sons why support may con- enforcement agencies ' programs are state- tinue past the age of 18, (CSEAs) . approved. but the CSEA including the following: Law You Can Use is ·a requires proof of this when • the child has not yet weekly consumer legal notified that a child is graduated but still attends a information column providrecetvmg this type of recognized and accredited ed bv the Ohio State Bar schooling. The CSEA will high school or program; Association. This article consider all information • a court has determined was prepared by the Oh(o Directors·. from both parties when that the child has a mental CSEA determining whether sup- or physical disability Association (OCDA). port should continue or end. regardless of age and for as Articles appearing in this long as the disability lasts; column are intended to proQ: Will the CSEA tell - • the parents' separation vide broad, general informe whether suppor t will agreement or divorce or dis- mation about the Jm ..... solution decree says· that Before applying this infor;continue or end ? A: Yes. Once the CSEA child support will continue mation to a specific leg(f.l has completed an investiga- past the age of emancipa- problem, readers are urged tion, both parties will tion (such as while the child to seek advice from an attorney. receive a Notice of is in college). Around Ohio AAA: Ohio gas prices drop to average $2.75 COLUMBUS (AP) Community Center Saturday and many came. , Gasoline prices are down 8 They had blood work done to determine levels of choles- cents this week at Oh10 terol and glucose, bone density evaluated for osteoporosis, pumps. despite a rise in oil and blood pressure and body mass index checked - all prices coming amid growwithout charge. ing optimism about the U.S. Volunteering their services for the testing were personnel economy. from Holzer Medical Center. Community Wellness A survey from auto club Program, the Meigs County Health Department, and AAA, the Oil Price Pleasant Valley Hospital. Information Service and Participants left the Center knowing what their numbers Wright Express puts Ohio's were in the areas tested and were encouraged to see their average price for regularphysicians in instances where a potential problem was grade gasoline at $2.75 per detected. gallon, down from $2.83 There to give out literature on health issues were repre- last Monday. sentatives of the Family Healthcare, Inc. now located in The state's prices are 10 Middleport but scheduled to move into i new building on a cents cheaper than the current Rock Springs site later this year, the Ohio Valley Home national average of $2.85 but Health Agency. the Meigs County Extension Office dis- are 75 cents above the Ohio pensing nutritwnal information, the Meigs County Cancer average from last year at this Initiative, and Mary Kay Products. time, which was $2.00. · A contribution to the free clinic came from The Sisters of Oil prices have climbed Saint Joseph Charitable Fund which assists ,with the Health above $85 a barrel in recent Program of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. days as energy investors have seen a report of surging sales of new homes as evidence that the U.S. economy is improving. from Page At Wreck The driver of the vehicle Atkinson was in was identified as Dennis Sargent, 22. Long Bottom. Ohio. Sargent was flown to Cabell Huntingto11 Hospital in critical condition. Slinde was transported from the scene by Mason County EMS. He was taken·to Pleasant Valley HospitaL where he was listed in serious. but stable condition. The accident is currently under investigation by Deputies F.O. Te1Ty and W.H. Gritt of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Authorities: Van with body parked at Canton school CANTON (AP) Authorities say a high school janitor with a partStarting Monday, the pubtime funeral home job left a lic can see and rate threebagged body in a parked minute videos and short van outside the school for essays from each school at several hours. http://www. WhiteHouse .go Stark County Chief v/Commencement. Deputy Rick Perez says no Voting will continue charges have been filed. through Thursday. Obama The names of the man and will pick a winner from the the funeral home are being three top finishers on May 4. withheld pending the invesThe other schools in the tigation into last week's competition are in Denver: incident at GlenOak High Overland Park, Kansas: School near Canton. Lawndale, Calif.; Kalamazoo, Plain Local Schools Mich.; and Miami. Superintendent Christopher Smith says the man picked Moyer memorial up the body at a hospital to be held at and, finding no one at the funeral home. drove to his Ohio State school job on Wednesday. Smith says the man had COLUMBUS (AP) - A been warned several times memorial for late Ohio about being late. Co-workCourt Chief ers who learned of the body Supreme Justice Thomas Moyer will apparently told the man to be held Saturday. May I . at take it to the funeral home. Ohio State University. Acting Chief Justice Paul Voting begins in Pfeifer says the Law Day event at the Ohio Union will Obama speech "celebrate the life and legacy of the man who led Ohio's competition judiciary for over 23 years." CINCINNATI (A P) The 70-year-old Moyer The White House is looking died April 2, and his funeral for help deciding which was April 10. high school should win a Pfeifer says it's approprigraduation speech by ate to have the memorial President Barack Obama. adjacent to the university's Six high schools are in the law school because ''Moyer running. including Clark was a Buckeye.'' Pfeifer and Montessori, a public high Moyer met as students at the law school. school in Cincinnati. The event is open to the public. Gov. Ted Strickland has appointed Democrat Eric Brown to take over as chief justice of the all-Republican court on May 3. Brown faces Justice Maureen 0 ·Connor for the seat in November. Former Ohio AG's wife pleads guilty COLUMBUS (AP ) The estranged wife of former Ohio Attorney General Marc Dann has pleaded guilty to a state ethics charge accusing her of trying to use her husband's position to secure state funding for the university where she works. As part of a plea deal with Franklin County prosec~­ tors. ·Alyssa Lenhoff was fined $1 .000 Monday ano sentenced to 10 days in jail that she \vill not have to sen·e if she cooperates with state investigator~. Prosecutors say she improperly sought a $6..500 !!:rant from Dann 's office for the Youngsto~·n State University journalism program she directs. Lenhoff says she didn't know at the time the request · was improper. �The Daily Sentinel - · - - - - . - - - · - - - - - - ~ - ~ - - - - ~ . . ._ _ _. . ,_ _ __.,_.._ _ _ ~ , _ _. . . . . .11'11111_ _ _ _...._ ---··--·---~-~---~-----·---·------------- PageA6 Tu esday, April Fund raising spares Oil leak from sunken rig could hurt Gulf Coast ~ollywood sign from sprawl B Y CAIN BURDEAU BY JEFF WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - The Hollywood sign has bl.!en spared from urban sprawl and will stand unobscured to welcome future actors. writers and Austrian bodybuilders. Gov. Arnold Sch\varzenegger said Monday. The actor-turned politician said a $900.000 d6nation by Pia) boy founder Hugh Hefner and a $500.000 matching ~rant capped a $12.5 mil hon · fundraising 1 (.!rive to protect 138 acres (56 hectares) near the famous sign from the development of luxury estates. Don BartlettVLos Angeles Tlmes/MCT Schwaoenegger called it "the Hollywood ending we Antonio Cardiel cuts sidewalk pavers on April 16, in the heart of Winslow. Arizona. Cardiel was born in Mexico and works hoped for." legally in the United States. "Under this law, people will be afraid to go to the store or even outside:· said Cardiel. ' "It's a symbol of dreams and opportunity,'' he said. "The Hollywood sign will welcome dreamers. artists and Austrian bodybuilders v. ho are fed up with the Immigrants and drugs that police. for generations to come." Bv JoNATHAN J. CooPER ASSOCIATED PRESS State Sen. Russell Pearce, many problems brought on mo\e through Arizona from The governor praised the Mexico. public and private partnerthe Republican '' ho spon- b) illegal immigration. PHOENIX - The cono;ored the legi:.-lation, o;aid "'Jf I go to another foreign The fallout O\er the di<> Ship that raised the money to keep the property out of flict over a :.weeping crack- pute <>pread acros-. the bor- it' "pretty di ...appointing" country, if I go to Mexico. I down on illegal immigra- der Monda) a~ Mexican that opponent v. ould call have to have papers," said the hands of developers. The Trust for Public Land tion jn Arizona intensified President Felipe C'<ilderon on the federal government Bill Baker. 60, who took conservation group raised Monday as 'andals smeared said the lm\ 1s discnminato- to refuse to cooperate with time off work at a downtown Phoenix restaurant to $6.7 million in private refried beans in the shape of ry and \\ arned ret, tton<; Aruona authoritie .... "It's outrageous that these sell umbrellas and Mexican funds, the state offered $3.1 s\\ astikas on the state with the US. border '>tate \\ill suffer. Calderon says people continue to support and American flags to the milhon. and local funds Capitol's windows. More protests were trade and political ties \\ith lav. breakers over law keep- largely Hispanic crowd of totaled $2.7 million. protesters. "So I don "t feel Hefner. who calls the sign planned Monday after thou- Ari101Ja \\til be ·'scrioush ers." Pearce said Sunday. Grijalva and civil rights there's anything particularly "Hollywood's Eiffel sands gathered this week- affected.'' although he Tower," put the effort over end·to demonstrate against a announced no concrete activists promised to march harsh about the law." bill that will make it a state measures. in the streets and invite Supporters have disthe top. The Jaw has revved up the arrest by refusing to compl) missed concerns about pro"My childhood dreams. crime to be an illegal imminational deb:tte, drawing the with the law. Police said the filing. saying the law proand fantasies came from the grant in Arizona. ~ Opponents say the law attention of the Obama protests Sunday were hibits the use of race or movies. and th~ images cn.!and peacefu I and there were no nationality as the sole basis ated in Hollywood had a "ill lead to rampant racial administration for an immigration check. major influence on my life profiling and tum Arizona Congres~. Obama has called clashes. "We· re going to ove1turn Brewer has ordered state into a police state with pro- the ncv. law "'mi-;gtuded'' and Playboy," Hefner said. Schwarzencgger said pri- visions that require police to and instructed the Justice this unjust and raci<>t law, officials to develop a trainvate donations came from question people about their Department to examine it to and then we· re going to ing course for oflicers to O\ ertum the power structure learn what con ...titutes reaall 50 state8, 10 foreign immigrant status if they sus- sec if it'~ legal. The new Ia\\ makes it a that created this unjust. sonable suspicion that ~ountrics and a number of Eect they are here illegally. someone is in the U.S. illeindividuals. includinf. J. Day laborers can 15e arrested crime under -;tate law to be raci<>t Ia\\,'' Grijaha aid. U.S. Rep. Lms GutteiTez. gally. Paul Getty heir A1leen for soliciting work if they in the country illegall). Current Jaw in Arizona Getty, Steven Spielberg and are in the U.S. illegallv. and lmmigmnts unable to pro~ D-Ill . called on Obama to police. departments cim be duce documents shO\\ ing li\ e up to a campaign and most <;tates doesn't Tom Hanks. The hilltop property sued if they don't carry out the) are allov. ed to be m the promise to pass immigra- require police to ask about • lJ .S. could be arrco;ted, tion reform. Gutierrez is one the immigration statu:.- of known as Cahucnga Peak the law. But supporte!"'; of the law. jailed for up to s1x months of the nation's loudest 'oic- those they encounter. and features a 360-degree es calling for comprehen- man) police departments panorama of Los Angeles set to take effect in late July and fined $2.500. Arizona officers would :.-ivc immigration reform prohibit officers from· and the San Fernando Valley. or August. say il is necesIt was originally pur- sa"ry to protect Arizonal}s arrest people found to be that would create a path\\UY mquiring out of fear immichased in 1940 by Howard from a litany of crimes undocumented and turn to citizenship for the mil- grants won't cooperate in Hughes. who wanted to committed by illegal immi- them over to federal immi- lions of illegal immigrants other investigations. The March 27 shooting build a home for his then- grants. Arizona is home to gration officers. Opponents no\\ in the United States. ''Our message today h: death of rancher Rob Krentz girlfriend Ginger Rogers. an estimated 460.000 illegal said the federal government can block the law by refus- 'Mr. President \\'e listened, on his property in southeastBut the relationship immigrants. and we came out in record ern Arizona brought illegal Gov. Jan Brewer. \Vho ing to accept them. ended, and the Hughes Democratic Rep. Raul massive numbers lu supputt iuuuigt atiun and border estate sold the property in signed the bill on Friday, 2002 for $1 .7 million to the argues Arizona must act Grijalva asked the federal you,'" he said. "We need security into· greater focus in the state. Authorities Chicago-based investment because the federal govern- gm ernment not to cooper- ) ou to support us today." The Jaw ha:.- drawn up- believe Krentz was killed group Fox River Financial ment has failed to stop the ate when illegal immigrants steady stream of illegal are ptcked up by local pott from many in Arizona by an illega~ border crosser. Resources Inc. - It was put on the market again two years ago for $22 million, but the Trust for Public Land negotiated a For two year:., McVey ha-; of a maroon car with Ohio a computer check failed to BY MEG KINNARD lower price. ASSOCIATED PRESS plates and that he had a sho\\ the number was valid. been a member of a volunWildlife Conservation sidearm, airport police pohce said. His hometov. n teer organization in his home J3oard executive director ASHEVILLE. N.C Capt. Kevan Smith <;aid. of Coshocton is about area that assists the sheriff's John Donnelly said the permanent protection of Authorities sav an armed Both airport police and the halfv.ay between Pittsourgh department with traffic control at emergency scenes. Cahuenga Peak is a signifi- man spotted 'at a .North Secret Service questioned and Columbus. Ohio. When Officer Kaleb Rice said Tim Wise, pre~ident of cant addition to the city's Carolina airpor. parking lot him and he v. as tnken into Griffith Park and will just after Air Force One custody. The suspect was asked him what he was Cosh0cton Countv REACT. Radio Emergency enhance wildlife corridors departed can get out of jail nowhere near the presi- doing. McVey told him he or if he posts bond. dent's plane, which had just heard the president was in Association Citizen Team . throughout the region. anested departed, and was in a rental town and \\anted to sec him. Wise said hi.! was inclined Authorities Joseph Sean McVey. 23. of car return lot that is open to Rice removed the lirearm to believe McVey's anest Coshocton. Ohio, on the public. Smith sail!. and took McVey into cus- •resulted from a misunderHis cur \',as equipped with tody. standing. Sunday afternoon at the The investigation into "Everything they found on Asheville Regional Airport clear LED law enforcementand charged him with going sf) le mobe lights in the what McVe~ \,as doing him. with the exception of a armed in terror of the pub- front and rear dash. Smith '' ith a gun. with formulas gun. he basically had all that lic. a misdemeanor. said. The car alo,;o had a for rifle scope:.- and '' hy his when he was in Coshocton," NAPERVILLE. Ill. (AP) Asheville airport public mounted digital camera in car wa-; equipped with Wise smd Monday. "He just - Three suburban Chicago safety chief. Jeff Augram the front ''indo\\. four large pohce gear was continlling, basically liked to monitor firefighters rescued a small says local authorities wanted antennas on the tnmk lid, Smith said. The Secret police frequencies and listen dog that became trapped ~tcVey held until 6 p.m and under the steering v. heel Sen ice had no comment on to wrat's going on." inside a mechanized reclin- Monday and listed the Secret was a working siren box. That's common for the arre..,t Sunda). deferring er chair by sawing the piece Service on court papers REACT members, though When McVey got out of to airport police. of furniture apart. becau~e the agency wa-. on In Ohio. a man ansv.ering mem~ers of the organizathe car. he \\as listening to a Eighty-seven-year-old the scene. Au gram abo sa) s handheld :.canner and radio the door Monda) at tion are not authorized to owner Ken Makris says his ~tcVe) had formulas to help that had a· remote earpiece, McVey's home addre~~ said have police siren~and lights terrier. Ebonyser. hm; nerve shooters fire rifles outfitted Smith said. Police said he he had no comment. or break the speed limit on damage following his with scopes. but did not have was monitoring lodll agenRandy Fisher. president of the way to emergencies. Thursday n1ght ordeal but that a ritlc With him. cies and had tormulas for the Coshocton Count) Wise sa1d. he is "corning along fine.'' McVey had to be \\arncd McVey is being held at rifle scopes on a note in hi:. Amateur Radio Association, Firefighters who respond- Buncombe Coanty jail on cup holder. said l'vlcVey was a ham radio about his speed while ed to an emergency call $100.000 bond. Authorities did not sa) if enthusiast who had come responding to REACT calls. from the Sunrise of McVey told an officer in McVey had a rille or scope several times to the group's Wise said. "He's kind of a go-getter. Naperville assisted living the airport parking lot he \\ith him. monthly meetings over the A rifle sl:ope formula is a last year or two. Fisher said and I kno\V we had to kind center Thursday arrived to wanted. to see the president find a nurse's aide hanging and he had a car equipped ..,d of cak:ulations that helps he was shocked to hear of or clip his win~s a couple onto the chair to relieve the with police gear. including a n shooter adju:.t for distance the arrest and said he last time:-~ and tell hun he needpressure on the dog and siren and flashing lights, from <1 target. The formulas, talked \\ith rvtcVcy about a ed to watch '~hat he was it to breathe. though he did not \\ ork in law which csllmatc how much a v.cek a~o 'ia radio and doing out there and slow allow Firefighter and paramedic enforcement, authorities said. bullet drops after it is fired, alway:.- found him friendly <IO\\ n a little bit," Wise :-aid. Scott Bolda says the chair's Security was heightened are generally m the informa- and intere:-.ting to talk to. McVey had a '' cbcam in ''I "as impressed that he his car because he liked to electrical controls stopped at the airport Sunday tion packet that come<; with working when Ebonyser because President Barack a scope purchased for hunt- was a public-servi~c-mind­ chase se' ere storms. \Vbe Obama was leaving after ing or recreation. said Greg ed t) pe of indh idual. He said he was unaware McVe) became wedged inside. Makris says 'lhe 5-year- spending the weekend vaca- A. Dana<;, a fireann<; expert rcall) enjoyed using his had a gun, but said with cerham radio for emergcnc) tainty he did not believe ba. eel in M,t<,sachusctts. old pooch is on painkillers tioning in Asheville. McVey ga\e t~uthoritie., sen ices and that sort of McVC) would C\er want.to At about 2 p.m .. airport out that he was able to go harm the president. police -;aw McVey get out an Ohio dn'llcr'<> license. but thing," Fisher said. out for a walk Monday. Arizona immigration conflict heats up Feds: Ohio man arrested at NC airport can go Firefighters rescue dog from recliner 27, 2 0 10 NEW ORLEANS Oil leaking from a sunken drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico oozed slowly toward the coast Monday, endangering hundreds of miles of marshes, barrier islands and white sand beaches in four states from Louisiana to Florida. The areas, home to dolphins. sea birds. prime fishing grounds and tourist playlands. could be fouled later this week if crews can't cut off an estimated 42,000 gallons a day escaping two leaks in a drilling pipe about 5.000 feet below the surface. The rig Deepwater Horizon exploded Apri 20 and sank two days later. Eleven of the 126 workers on board at the time are missing and presumed dead; the rest escaped. The cause of the explosion has not been determined and oil has been leaking ever since. Cre\\s are using robot submarines to activate valves in hopes of stopping the leaks, but they're not sure when they' II know if that strategy will work. The spill, moving slowly north and spreading. east and ,west. was about 30 miles from the Chandelcur Islands off the Louisiana coast Tuesday. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administrauon said would likely be se da) s before any reaches the coast. George -crozier, oceanographer and executive director at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab in Alabama. said he was studying wind and ocean currents driving the oil. He said Pensacola, Fla .. is likely the edge of the threatened area. ''I don't think anybody knows with confidence what the effects will be," Crozier said. ··we've never seen anything like this magnitude." In Louisiana, Gov. Bobby Jindal asked the Coast Guard to deploy oil containment booms in the Pass A Loutre wildlife area . a 115 .000-acre preserve that is home to alligators, birds and fish the mouth of Mississippi River. In Mississippi. Gov. Haley Barbour said he has spoken with the Coast Guard mission commander. Rear Adm . Mat)' Landry but was uncertain what steps his state might take to protect its beaches. "It's a real difficulty in trying to detcm1ine what defenses will be effective," he said. A tleet of boats and containment equipment was working to corral and skim oil from the surface of the Gulf late last week. But a \\ eather system that spawned deadly tornadoe~ in Louisiana and ~lississippi and hea\ y seas over the weekend forced crews to su... pend their efforts. Coast Guard Pet Officer Connie Terre said 32 vessels are waiting for conditions to improve to resume cleanup. Deepwater The Horizon. owned by Tran~ocean Ltd . and operated by BP Pic., was drilling about 40 miles off the delta of the Mis ... is~ippi River \\hen it exploded. �I Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Redstorm baseball falls, Page B2 NFL Draft coverage, Page B6 Thesday,April27, 2010: _ .e?~ ~:~~~h1gh school varsity sportmg events Involving teams from Me1gs and Gallia count1es. ~..Ap,rlill Baseball Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. Wahama at Ravenswood, 5:30 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m. Van at Hannan. 5 p.m. River Valley at Trimble. 5 p.m. Softball Coal Grove at South Gallia, 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Fairland, 5 p.m. -Southern at Roane County, 5 p.m. -Meigs at Belpre, 5 p.m. River Valley at Trimble, 5 p.m. Track Eastern, Southern. South Gallia at Eastern Quad, 4:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant, 5:30 p.m. Boys Tennis :Athens at Gallia Academy, 4:30p.m Wednes(jqy..Am:.IJ..2.8 Baseball South Gallia at Wahama. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Meigs. 5 p.m. Point Pleasant at Nitro, 6:30 p.m. •Eastern at Buffalo, 6 p.m. -Coal Grove at River Valley. 5 p.m. • Softball South Gallia at Wahama. 5 p.m. Gallia Academy at Meigs, 5 p.m. t Pleasant at Wayne, 5:30 p.m. Grove at River Valley, 5 p.m. Eastern, Gallia Academy compete at Marietta Lions Invitational BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MARIETTA. Ohio - The Gallia Academy and Eastern track teams competed at the Marietta Noon Lions Invitational on Saturday in Marietta. Ohio. The Blue Angels and Blue Devils each took second place honors, with Eastern finishing seventh in the girls and boys team competitions. For the Blue Angels, first place winners were Kara Jackson (I OOm dash and 400m dac;h). Abby Wiseman (800m run). Peyton Adkins (1600m run), Brea Close (lOOm hurdles), Allie Troester (shot put and discus). and the 4x400m relay team· of Wiseman, Adkins. Jackson, Connery Johnson and Samantha Barnes. Close (I OOm dash) and Hannah Loveday (discus) each took second place. Third place finishers were Barnes (400m dash) and Troester (high jump). In fourth place were Genna Baker (3200m run) and the 4x lOOm relay team of Haley Angel, Shadow Watson. Lauren Fisher, and Wiseman Close Breanna West. For the Lady Eagles, Emeri Connery ( 1600m run) and Ashley Putnam (shot put) each took third place, with Savannah Hawley taking fourth in the 400m dash. On the boys· side, Gallia Academy's Austin Wilson (100m dash and 200m dash). Seth Amos (800m run), Tyler Amos Campbell Campbell (long jump), the 4x lOOm relay team of Ethan Moore. Amos, Campbell. and Wilson, and the 4x200m relay team of Moore. Amos. Joe Jenkins, and Wilson, each came in first . Eastern·~ Mike Johnson took first in the high jump. The Gallia Academy 4x400m relay team of Jonathan Caldwell, CampbelLJenkins, and Amos. finished: second. Matt Watts ( 1600m: nm), Campbell (high jump), Caleb Craft (pole vai.tlt). and Jared Golden (di:.cus) each took third place. Watts (3200m run) and Caldwell (300m hurdles) each placed: fourth. · Eastern's Tyler Cline placed third in the shot put, Jeffery Milhoan took fourth in the discus. and the 4x200m relay team of Klint Connery. Devon_ Baum. Kelly Winebrenner.· and Johnson placed fourth. · Marietta won the girls· team competition with 171 .50 points, and Logan won the boys· competition with 126 points. • Complete results are avail-: able at www.baumspage.com Bengals' tiger stripes looking burnt orange 'South Gallia, I crNc~NATI Marauders PPHS compete at Fal·rland lnvl•te hosts PVH Paul Wood Memotial BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEY@ MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM POINT W.Va. - (AP) - As the draft went on. those Bengal tiger st~pes acquired a burnt orange tmge. The Bengals chose another player from Texas on Saturday. outside linebacker Roddrick Muckelroy in the fourth round. Longhorn receiver Jordan Shipley already had joined the Bengals a round earlter. Cincinnati now has four players from Texas, the most from any school on its roster. There also are four Southern California players, including quarterback Carson Palmer. There's a plan at work. It's not a coincidence that the Bengals' first three draft picks came from Oklahoma (tight end Jermaine Gresham), Florida (defensive lineman Carlos Dunlap) and Texas (Shipley). .Their schools have played m the last two BCS title games. . In Cincinnati, the alma mater really mattered. "I think what's big is that we got guys that all were on great football teams, so they're used to winning," coach Marvin Lewis said. ··r think that's a key element. They know what it takes to win big football games, and all these guys have played on winning teams." That hasn't always been the case. The Bengals made a reach and took receiver Jerome Simpson from Coastal Carolina in the second round of the 2008 draft. His statistics after two ~ seasons: one catch for two yards. There were no smallschool stretches in the opening rounds of this Bengals draft, something the pedigreed newcomers could appreciate. "You play against the best PLEASANT, Point Pleasant H i g h School hosted 400 athletes on Saturday as they took part in the Paul Wood Memorial track meet presented by Pleasant Harrison Valley Hospital. At the end of the day, four local athletes took horne the honors for most outstanding perforHager mance. P o i n t Pleasant's A:lea Hipes earned most outstanding performance in a girls' field event, with R i v e r McClanahan Va II e y 's Jessica Please see Bengals, 86 Hager earning most outstanding performance in a girls' track event. For the boys, R i v e r Valley's A a r o n HI pes Harrison BY BRYAN WALTERS earned the most outstanding _performance in a boys' field BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·event, while Point's GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Chauncey McClanahan earned the most outstanding The Gallia Academy tennis performance in a boys' track team had its six-game winevent. ning streak come to a halt as In the girls' competition, Chillicothe won the 20 I 0 Point Pleasant's Hipes took Southeastern Ohio Athletic first in the shot put. Cara League championship on Hesson finished second in , Saturday with a 5-0 decithe 1OOm dash and Kasie sion, but the Blue Devils Peters was second in the rallied back to beat Marietta pole vault. Dakota Martin 3-1 in the finale of a doubleplaced third in the shot put, header at Memorial Field in Hesson took fourth in the the Old French City. lOOm hurdles, and the The host Devils (7-2. 4-1 a oom relay team placed SEOAL) had little luck with ~h.' the two-time reigning chamHager took first place pion Cavaliers (6-0 honors in the 200m dash. SEOAL), mustering just 21 400m dash, and 300m hur- wins out of the 72 games dles. Hager set a school played. record in the 400m dash Josh Jackson was defeat~ with 61.52 seconds. The ed by John Lads by a 6-2, 64x lOOm and 4x200m relay 2 count in first singles. teams also took first place. while Jordan Cornwell lost Kaitlyn Roberts was sec- 6-2, 6-1 to Gabe Seymour ond in the high jump, third in second singles. Kelle in the discus, and fourth in Craft lost in third singles to Tyler Allen by a 6-0. 6- l Please see Track, Bl margin. BY SARAH HAWLEY SHAWLEYCMYDAILYTRIBl!NE.COM Vernon Bryant/Dallas Morning News/MCT Texas' Jordan Shipley (8) reaches for an overthrown pass during the BCS National Championship game against the University of Alabama in Pasadena, California on Thursday, January 7. FAIRLAND. Ohio The Meigs and South G a 1I i a T r a c k teams each competed at the Fairland Invitational Friday evening in Fairland. Ohio. Meigs took first m one event in the boys· competition and one in the girls' competition. Tanner H y s e I I \\on the shot put and the girls' 4x400m relay team took first. Meigs' Tyler Brothers. took second in the discus and third in the shot put. Cody Hanning placed fourth in the 3200m run. Jeremy Smith finished. fourth in the long jump.: and the 4x800m relay team took fourth. For the Lady Marauders' Mercades George was third in the 400m dash and fourth in the high jump and Olivia Please see Fairland, Bl Gallia Academy tennis splits DH with Chillicothe, Marietta Devils lose to SEOAL champion Cavs, beat Tigers - •r-- Maher · Amos The GAHS duo of Codie Billings and Mollie Blake provided the most competitive match of the morning. dropping a 6-4, 7-5 decision to Grant Markley and Justin Ball in first doubles. Zeke Maher and Bryce Amos lost by a 6-3. 6-1 margin to Dallin Patino and Luke Wagner in second doubles. The Devils. however, rebound nicely in the nightcap which ultimately ended because of rain before the match was officially completed. GAHS stormed out to a 2- I lead after singles play. then clinched the match decision against the Tigers (3-3 SEOAL) with a win in doubles. The final doubles match. which Gallia Academy led one-set-to-none, stopped in the second set due to inclement weather. The remainder of this match \\as scheduled to be played on Monday, but rain again postponed things. No makeup date was available at press time. Jackson rallied back in first singles to claim a 0-6. 7-6 (3), 6-1 victory over Alex Stern. while Craft posted a 6-0. 6-3 decision over Wes Gilkison in third singles. Cornwell lost his second singles match against Cody Kriechbaum by a 7-5. 0-6. 7-6 (5) margin. Maher and Amos captured a 7-5, 7-5 victory over Edwin Stoll m1d Will O'Connor in second doubles. Blake and Billings hold a 7-6 (4). 3-2 lead over Cody Morrow and Zach Mullen in first doubles. • Bryan Walters/file photo Gallia Academy's Josh Jackson hit a backhand during this Thursday, April 22, file photo against Portsmouth in an SEOAL first singles contest at Memorial Field. ~----------------- �. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...-- · - - r- T - - - - - - -· - ~ - ~ •• -- - ~~ - - ~ -~- -~--.....,...,.--,.---.-~------- . . . . . .- · -------·------------.- . . .- - - - - - - ' P age B2 • ·n1e Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, April 27, 2010 RedStorm baseball loses at St. Catharine Late TD pass gives Gray win over Scarlet B Y MARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - On a day when . :Terre lie Pryor saw little playing time, little-known Kenny Guiton made the most of his. The third-team quarterback tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to Tuurian :Washington with 55 sec~ onds left on Saturday to give the Gray a 17-14 victory over the Scarlet in Ohio State's annual intrasquad scrimmage. . "l fcc I comfortable,'' :said Guiton, a n:dshirt · freshman from Houston. "I had three of the starting linemen. so there v. as nothing for me to be antsy about. So I just took my :time and played ball." • The Buckeyes wrapped up their 15 spring practices before a crowd of 65.223 at overcust Ohio Stadium. Guiton completed 11-of'. 21 passes for 167 yards ·and two scores, both to Washington, who had three catches for 83 yards. The performance of Guiton was a surprise to many. He wus the last player offered in his recruiting class and had to wait until things fell apart with two other prized recruits before he got the call with a scholarship. .. Kenny Guiton has proven 1t every day up through the spring,'' Washington said. "For being the last gu) picked, he's done extremely well during the spring. He's u great kid and in the future he's going to do great things.'' Pryor completed 8-of-12 passes for I 08 yards and a touchdown before retiring early. He did not speak with reporters afterward. Coach Jim Tressel said he was pleased with the progress his team made in the spring . "We know we've got a lot to do between now and August, and it's up to the players to kind of initiate that,'' he said . .. , know they'll do that. Our staff will do a great job of planning a good preseason .in August and be ready to see if we can meet the chal· lenge of 20 I 0.'' The teams swapped scores midway through the quarter. First, . first Washington snagged a 28yard scoring pass from Guiton, then Pryor hit Dane Sanzenbacher on a . 12-yard completion for the :Scarlet. It stayed that way until Drew Basil kicked a 47yard field goal early in the Track from Page Bl the shot put. Sara Mares finished third in the 3200m run and the 4x400m relay team took third. Jai Nai : Fields was fourth in the - 400m dash. On the boys' side. Point Pleasant's McClanahan took first in the II Om hurdles and 300m hurdles, Dustin Spencer won the discus, and the 4x400m relay - team took first. The 4x I OOm and 4x II Om shuttle hurdle rclav teams took second. ' Point's Zach Canterbury placed third in the 400m dash, C. Pavnc wns third in the shot put, while the 4x200m and 4x800m relay teams took third. JcWnan Fairland from Page Bl Bevan was fourth in the 3200m run . ~ The Ladv Rebels 4x400m relay ·team placed second. while the 4x200m and 4x800m relay teams took fourth. fourth quarter. Bo De Iande 's 4-yard touchdown run with 4:48 gave the Scarlet a 14-10 lead. After Delande's run, the Scarlet shocked the Grav with an onside kick tluit was recovered by the Scarlet's Spencer Smith. Joe B~userman, considered Pryor's backup until now. hit James Jackson on a 43- yard pass. After a penalty. the Scarlet had a first-and-5 situation at the Gray 13 with just over 3 minutes left. But Bauserman's throw into the end zone wus intercepted by Nate Oliver, who returned the ball to the II. Guiton took it from there: He completed passes of 8. 15. 16 and 11 yards to get the ball into Scarlet territorv before lofting a pas~ along the left sideline near the !!Oal line that Washingto~ pulled in between defenders Dominic Clarke and Kate Ebner. Tavlor Rice then intercepted a long Bauserman pass in the final minute. There was one scary moment. hov.·ever. Rather than ju~;t take a knee and run out the clock, the Gray coaches had Guiton passing from deep in his own territory. A teammate landed on his knee and he was temporarily laid out on the turf before walking off the field. He said he \\'as fine · and was hoping his play might have put him in the race to be No. 2 on. the depth chart. "1 don't think I put a stamp on anything but I know I have to keep working," he smd. ·-rm going to leave It in the coache'>' hands." The Buckeyes will return nine starters on offense when they open their season on Sept. 2 against Marshall at home. The teams wore uniforms with pink numbers . Along with the coaches' pink hats. they were auctioned off later to benefit the Stefanic Spielman Fund for Breast Cancer Research. The wife of former Ohio State and NFL linebacker Chris Spielman died in ~ovember. Williams (I OOm dash), Andrew Frank (200m dash). John Kinnaird (400m dash), Matthew McCormick (pole vault). and Spencer (shot put) each came in fourth. River Valley's Harrison placed first in the long jump, Parker Hollingsworth was second in the II Om hurdles and 300m hurdles. and the 4x I OOm and • 4x400m relay teams took third. St. Marys won both team competitions. with River Valley placing second in the girls' competition with 88 points and Point Pleasant in seventh with 46 points. In the boys' competition. Point Pleasant was third with 105 points and River Valley wa:s fifth with 42 points. Complete results are a\ ailable at www.runwv.com SAINT CATHARINE. Kv. - The University of Rfo Grande RedStom1 baseball team returned to St. Catharine on Sunday to re~ume the final four-game Mid-South Conference series of the year. They may have \\ ished they had stayed home, losing game one, 5-3 and having the second game rained out. The Jo-,s by Rio Grande (40-1 0. 20-7 MSC). combined with Campbellsville's victory over Georgetown College, sealed Rio's fate as the regular season runner-up in the conference. Altogether. not a bad finbh for the new ktd on the block, who was projected to be the fourth place team in the MSC in the pre-season coaches poll. However, Rio may not see it that way. The day started well for the RedStorm as senior catcher Tyler Plumpton kd off the game with a ~olo home run. Plumpton would wind up 2-for-3 on the day. St. Catharine (34-20. 1611 MSC), a vet)' good team at home. plated tWtee runs in the third inning to take the lead at 3-1 as Rio committed three of its seven errors 111 the game in that inning. Rio rallied to tie the :-.core at 1-1 in the fourth inning on a two-run double off the bat of senior ccntcrtielder Ryan Yakura, only to see the Patriots reguin the advantage in the bottom half of the inning at 4-3, thanks in large part to t\Vo more RedStom1 miscue:.. St. Catharine posted an insurance run in the bottom of the sixth inmng on an RBJ hit by Justin Witt, which plated Chris Smith. who had tripled. Junior leftfielder ~Jichael Lynch joined Plumpton as the only RedStorm players to record two hits in the game. one of which was a double. Junior first baseman Franct~co Ramirez was 1for-3 in the game . Junior hurler Desmond Sullivan deserved a better fate a~ he took the Joss the RedStorm. Sullivan 2) allowed 10 hits and I runs (two earned) wh ile striking out one and walk ing one. ~ick Holme!> (5-5) was the winner for St. Catharine. He pitched six innings, allowing six hib and three mns with five strikeouts and five walh. Brad Krohman pitched a scoreless seventh: to notch his seventh save of the season. RedStorm track finishes 3rd at MSC Meet; women 5th. B Y M ARK W ILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE. Ohio The University of Rio Grande Rt.:dStorm men's and women's track and field squads put forth strong efforts in the 20 I 0 MidSouth Conference Championships at the Stockmeister Track and Field facilit) on the Rio Grande campus. The men fini!>hed 3rd with Ill points while the women placed fifth, scoring 88 points. Tht! men wet e in foutth position when Day Two of the meet began on Saturday. The women started the second day in third position. Sophomore Matthew Spencer was nmner-up in 800-mcter run. the Spencer·~ time was I :58.63. Freshman Chris Aldea was right bt:hind Spencer in third place, registering a time of 1:59.52. Freshman Nick Wilson was runner-up in the 5.000meter run with an impressive time of 15:25.30. Sophomore Mike Green was nmner-up in the men's triple jump with a top measurement of 13.48 meters. Green was also a part of the 4 x 100-meter relay team QB that finished fourth with a time of 42.50. Green was joined by senior Chris Woodfork. sophomore Layton Mattin and freshman Jay Butler. Martin also fi nished 5th in the 200-meter dash (22.56). Woodfork was 6th in the 200 (23.30). Freshman Kyle Goode earned a third place finish in the 5.000-meter race walk. It was his first race walk event and he finished with a time of 29:41.97 .. The RedStorm had three runners finish in the top eight in ~he 1.500-meter run. Freshman Joe Taranto was fourth (4: 18.56). sophomore Lucas Murphy was sixth (4:21.72) and Matt Spencer was seventh (4:23.61). The 4 x 400-meter relay team of Woodfork. Aldea, senior Randy Cook and Murph) finished third with a time of 3:24.91. Senior David Croom claimed an 8th place finish in the 400-meter dash. Croom posted a time of 50.91. Eric Tisdol of Cumberlands was the MSC Male Athlete of the Year. Jairus Kipkemoi of Shorter was the MSC Freshman of the Year. Shorter won the men's ~ollaros CINCINNATI (AP) Zach Collaros had a perfect start to Cincinnati's spring game. completing his first I 1 passes Saturday night in the Bearcats' first performance under coach Butch Jones. Collaros took over for Tony Pike. who v.-as drafted by Carolina in the sixth round on Saturday. The junior v. .·ent 18 of 20 for 218 yards with a pair of touchdowns in u spread offense much like the one that coach Brian Kelly used to win the last two Big East championships. team championship with 215 points. Cumberlands finished second ( 130.50), followed by Rio Grande. 3rd (Ill), Georgetown College . 4th ( 108). Lindsey Wilson, 5th ( 100). Campbellsville, 6th (93.50) und Bethel, 7th (68). Sophomore Tracie Brown claimed her second MSC Championship of the meet with a first place finish in the women ·s discus throw. Her best effort was 36.04 meters. Junior Rachel Walker\\ as runner-up with a best toss or 33.62 rnclers. Junior Cassie Mania ran extremely well in the 400meter hurdles, finishing second with a time of I :03.74. Mattia narrowly missed out on tirst as Kennisha Holden of Shorter ed!!ed her at the line with a tiine of I :03.66. Mattia's time was good enough to qualify for the NA JA National Meet in the event. Sophomore Danielle Stockham placed fourth in the 5,000-meter race walk. She covered the distance in 28:01 .72. The 4 x I 00-meter relav team of freshman Hayle)· ~1cSurley. Cassie Mattia. Rachel Walker and sophomore Ka) Ia Graves finished . 7th with a time of 5 1.22. Graves also finished 8th in the 400-meter dash (1:00.21 ). Graves. sophomore Molly Roark, McSurley and Matti <t were the foursome that madeup the 4 x 400-meter relay that claimed fourth place (4:09.05). • Elyse Velte Cumberlands v. as the MSC Female Athlete of the Year. Sherria Hester of Lindsey Wilson was named the MSC Freshman of the )ear. Shorter head coach Scott Bvrd was both men's and women ·s MSC Coach of the Year. Shorter v. on the team championship with 257 points. Cumberlands finished 2nd (159) followed by Lindsey Wilson . 3rd (116), Campbellsville. 4th ( I 07). R io Grande. 5th (88), Bethel. 6th (62) and Georgetown College, 7th (51) . Rio has some tough competition coming up with a select group heading to Ohio State to compete in the Jes~e Owens Classic (i\1a) I) and a different group heading to Durham. KC to compete in the Duke Tv. ilight (May 3). ?\. sharp in Cincy's spring game Kelly went to i':otre Dame after the regular season . The Bearcats hired Jones from Central Michigan. where he ran a ·wide-open offense as well. Junior receiver D.J. Woods caught sixJJasses for 88 yards and a toucndown. Woods will be counted on to help make up for the loss of receiver Mardy Gilyard, who was the first player taken in the fourth round by St. Louis on Saturday. Most of Collaros · completions came on short routes and screen passes. Jones allowed him to show off his arm on a couple of throws. including a 13-yard touchdown pass to Kenbrell Thompkins and a 49-yarder to O rion Woodard. Collaros fi lled in last season after Pike broke his left forcann and !!aYe the offense more of a t~n und-puss bal ance. He and junior Chan Anderson an~ competing for the stat1ing job with Pike gone to the NFL. They're learning an offem.e that ha'i some newt\\ bts. "The last week of spring practice. it really clicked for Zach." Jones said. ''He really got a great grasp of that offense . He looked a lot more comfortable in the pocket, and his body position was much better than in the first scrimmage. Zach continues to imprO\e." Jones allowed a fan to pick one of the'plays - a pass by Woods. who made a ()() .completion to Vidal HaLelton. Cincinnati lost fi\ c defensive starters and had trouble at times in the spring game. TUESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE The Marauders took fourth in the boys· competition with 42 points, while South Gallia was seventh with 8.5 points. The Lady Marauders' placed fifth with 33 points. while South Gallia was se\ enth with 25 points. Fairland won both the boys' and girls' team competitions. www.mydailysentinelcom • �-~~-·_.,_.,~~-----~-~-~--~·---------- Tuesday, April 27, 201 0 -- ~ - -~--~- - - --- ~ - -- -~- ~-~ --- ·-~-- --------~-~~--~----------------------- www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 \lrributte - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED E:man ru<ltclassified@mydailytribtme.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com . www. mydailyregister.com To Place \lrribune Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740) 446-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OI!Atll:~e.r Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... «POLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must 200 Announcements • Start Your Ad& With A Keyword • Include Complete Der.c:riptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre~iation~ • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 300 Call Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. FREE 6-room DISH NetSatellite System! TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH 800-537·9528 400 Financial - VISA Now you can have borders and grapl;lics •.._.. added to your classified ads _5 ~ .rn Borders $3.00/per ad t!1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .oo for large POUCIE$· Ohio \':alley PubiiSillng tetMtnes the ngf!l to edll. ~Jtct. or ca~t any ad et any time. Enon~ mut>t be reported on the !lrlll day of pUblication and the Tllbune.Sentlnel~llllcr will be respon:tible for no more then the ooat ol the apace occupied by the error and ooly the lirll lnsertiO!l. We &hili no1 be JIG!e for any toas or expense that r..ults trom the p!.lbllcatlon or om INion of an advGIIIMmont Correction wilt be m&do 1n the !lrl>1 avallaDie adnlon. • Box number adt are always contldentlaL • C~Xrent 1'8te card applies. • All real es1ate advertiMments are subjeel to the federal Fair Housing Act of 1968. • Thle newspaper llc:oopta only tlelp wanlod ade meeting EOE atandards We will not knowingly accepc any advertlel~ In violatiOn of the law Will no1 be reeporlSlble !or any errorw In an ad taken ovet the phone. Autos Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870, Rogers Basemert Waterproofing. ---....----John's Construct!Qn 30 yrs. exp, Insured Sid1ng. Roofing, Remodeling. ref. available. Call 740-367-0437 or 740·339·3593 I GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED Other Services Services Professional Services Lost 2 young beagles w/shock collars in Leon area big reward 304-812-6963 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Buslneu Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for S undays Paper *All ads must be prepaid* Pet Cremations. 740-446-3745 Lost & Found DispJay Ads Daily In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Frtday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. friday For sundays Paper •- JUST SAY CHARGE IT! There's Something For Everyone Quality Cars & Trucks w/warranty all priced to sell, 15 yrs. in bus1ness. Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, OH 740·446-0103. Real Estate Sales 3000 For Sale By Owner In 106 Mabelline Dr. Galli· polis. 2BR. 1BA, Full Basement Remodeled kitchen. 1 Car Garage. Cent. air All app. stay $89,900. 740-645-7965. The... Mon~y To Lend Lawn Service Apartments/ Townhouses Beautiful 3BR apartment in the country freshly pa1nted very clean WID hook up mce country setting only 10 mins from town. Must see to appreciate. Water pd. S375/mo 614·595-7n3 or 740·645-5953 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts. New Haven WV. Now acceptIng applications for HUD-subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. BaseQ on 30o/o of adjusted 1ncome. CaU 304-882·3121. available for Senior and Disabled people. NOTICE Borrow Smart. 12 Unit Apt. Complex. H·D Call for FREE Estimate. Contact the Oh1o Divi5316,000. 446-0390. Lawn mo.ving and weed SIOn of Financ1al lnstitu· eating. 740-388-0320 lions Office of Consumer Houses For Sale Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or ob· Best Lawn Care now 2006 3BR 2.58A Green making appointments for ta1n a loan. BEWARE of Twp. Living Room w/Fire this week for all your requests for any large Place. Family Room, have been payments of lawn care needs. Please advance Separate Dining • Room. ·Newly decorated 1 bedfees or insurance. Call call740·645-1488 placed in ads at Spacious Kitchen room ref.and deposit req. the Office of Consumer w/Granite Countertop & no pets 304·675-5162 the Gallipolis Affiars toll free at Complete Mow1ng Serv· 1·866·278-0003 to learn L___...-.._......__ _ _ _ _ ____........__ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__J Island in the M1ddle & BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR Daily Tribune tee. Call for FREE EStiHardwood Cabinets. APTS., Jackson Estates. must be picked 1f the mortgage broker or mates, 740-446-3682 Laundry Room 72'x27' wf 52 Westwood Dr, Farm Equipment Yard Sale lender is properly li· within 30 days. Education 500 27'x50' Attached Garage 740_44 6-2568 Equal censed. (fh1s is a public J&M Lawncare Serv1ce. Any pictures EBY, INTEGRITY, Nome bra1d adult cloth- 3.5 Car. Beautiful View in Hous•ng Opportunity. announcement Free estimates. Call service KIEFER BUILT, ing, kids gymboree, Little Country w/2·38 Acres. Th1s institution 1s an that are not from the OhiO Valley (304) 444-7911 to sell PH. Business & Trade VALLEY HORSE/LIVE- Tykes. wood dollhouse, Priced picked up will be Publishing Company) 740-339-2780. Must see equal opportunity proSTOCK TRAILERS, stroller, knick knacks, & School employer. vider Lawn Care Service, to appreciate. No realtors _ _and __ .;.;...;.;.._ __ discarded. LOAD MAX EQUIP- more, Mahr residence, Mowmg. Trimming. Free Gallipolis Career no land contracts. Gracious Living 1 and 2 • and MENT TRAILERS, 32001 Lasher Ad, Rut· estimates. Call College Senous callers only, Bedroom Apts. at Village CARGO EXPRESS & land, Oh, April28-29, 8-? · 740-44 H 333 or Wanted (Careers Close To Home) HOMESTEADER Manor and Riverside 740-645·0546 House for sale 28R on Apts. Call Today' 740-446-4367 CARGO/CONCESSION In M•ddleport. Want to do house clean5 Family Garage Sale 1-800-214-0452 Equal TRAILERS. 8+W 4-29 through 5-1. 4466 209 21st street in Pt. 740-992-5064. ing for ladies @ $5.00/hr Will repair lawnmowers & gallipollsGareercollege.e<:lu 304·674-0259 HOUSing Opportunity. GOOSENECK FLATBED SA 554, Womens med. Pleasant + transportation Come will pay ;p to S200 for Accre<:111ed Member Accredit· This institution is an S3999. VIEW OUR EN- -plus size, Boys 8 - 10, $30.000.00 by or write me @ Emma junk mg Counc1l for Independent cars. Call equal opportunity proTIRE TRAILER INVEN- Girls 12-14, Boys & girls Colleges and Schools 12748 G1ngench, 37500 SA 740·441-1306 or Land (Acreage) vider and employer. TORYAT 143, Pomeroy, OH. 18-24 mo.. high chaff, 740-645-1794 WWW.CARMICHAELbooster seat high chairs, 5.35 acres in Me1gs ModefTl 1BR apt. Call 600 Animals TRAILERS.COM infant car seat, TOYS, County, Ohio on New 740-446·0390 740·446·3825 CLASSIFIED INDEX home •nterior/decora- Crew Rd., septiC ap- - - - - - - - - Legals ...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 tions, corrforterfking, fire proved and all utilities New 2 BR apt. WID HorsM Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 available, asking Hookup, Rio/Jackson proof safe, scrubs, misc. Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain Birthday/Anniversary .................................. 205 Bicycles ......................................................1 010 520.000 or 080, call area. 5525/mo + dep. 1/2 • Welch Pony, 1/2 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1 015 Call740-645-1286 Quarter Horse 8yr old. Horse Bedding Fri. Apr. Sat May 1. 740-985-4300 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 Green broke. S250 OBO. Prne Shavings delivered Big man's clothes, Tools, Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 0;!5 Valley Green Real Estate Spring Notices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 24 ft swimm1ng pool. bulk Household Goods. Misc. 3500 Apartments 1 BR at Rentals Personals ..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 everyth•ng inc. S600 _ _.;;.5,;,;13;.;·2;,;1.;;.8..,;·1.;;.9.;.;18..__ 2562 SA 325. 2.5 mi. S S395+2 BR at $470 , Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 080. 740-590-9095 Month. 740-446-1599. ofR10. !!!! • Services ....................................................... 300 Auto RentaVLease.....................................2005 goo Merchandise • Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Apartments/ Houses For Rent Pets Garage Sale, Turn of At "'"•mr•tivA .................................................. 304 Classic/Anti<liJes ....................................... 2015 Townhouses M,.,,,.;,,.l<> ....................................... 306 7 at Meigs Memory Gar· Commerciallfndustrial .............................. 2020 Bedroom House AKC 8 mo. old Toy ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories .................................. 2025 dens. Go .25 mi, 1st and 2 bedroom apts., $275/rnonth, S2751deng ........................................................310 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 York1e. House trained wf ==•Ap;;;;i;;pi:;l;;;;ia;;;;n;;;;c;;;;es==• house on eft at intersecfurnished and unfurChild/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks......................................................... 2035 crate. Excellent pet. Must Giveaway-1955 ERA tion. Apr. 29·30. 9-?. nished, and houses ir'l posit + ut•lities. Call Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 • sell $350. 304-633-6589. Crosley Refridgerator Lots of childrens clothes, Pomeroy and Middleport, 740-256·6661 Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................2045 NOT Energy Efficient adult. primitive, Christ- secunty deposit required, 1BR Furn. House on Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ...............................................2050 mas 1tems and house no pets. 740·992·2218 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales .................................. ~ .. 3000 FREE 6 week old kittens, 740-446-0232 Raccoon Rd. Ref & Sec. mrsc. Rain or shine. ' Financial .......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 to a good home. Call Dep. 5400. (740) • Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial ................................................301 0 Miscellaneous 2BR APT.Ciose to Hol- 446·1759 740-446-0947 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condominiums .......................................... 3015 Name brand adult & chil· zer Hospital on SA 160 Home lmprovem'ents 330 Jet Aeration Motors for .Sale by Owner.....................................3020 2 8r Gallipolis Ferry 740 dren cfotrung. wooden CIA. (740) 441-0194 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Free cute fluffy adorable repaired, new & rebuilt 973-8999 $400.00 mth doll house, strollers. Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 kittens all colors litter tm. 28R apts. 6 m1.•from Hoi· $400.00 depos1t in stock. Call Ron knick kna:ks & more. Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 304-440-4341 zer some utilit•es pd. or - - - - - - - - Evans 1-800·537-9528 32001 Lasher Rd.. RutOther Services.............................................338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 appliances avail. 28R House on BulavJIIe Plumbing/Efectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 land, OH April 28th & S450/mo + dep. P•ke on corner of 8ulavProfessional Services .................................342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 . Male Pomera01an 29th, 8- ?? 740-418-5288 or ille Pk and 554. Ref req. Repairs ......................................................... 344 Comme~cial ................................................3510 Ladies diamond dinner Part•~olor. Free to good + dep. 388-1100 988-6130 Roofing ......................................................... 346 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Recreati.onal home. Housebroke. ring. 36 diamonds tw. 1000 Security ........................................................ 348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Veh1cles CONVENIENTLY 2.50. In yellow 14 ct wt 740-853-0926. LO· 3 BR Farmhouse near Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .....•.................................... 3525 gold mounting. Value GATED & AFFORD- Addison. Rernodeled. LP Travel/Entertainment ..................................352 Storage ....................................................... 3535 ABLE! Townhouse apart· Furnace. No 1nside pets. Poodle Puppy, eke 53500 1n 1988 asking Financial .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Campers/ RVs & ments. and/or small S525,mo + dep. (740) Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 m1niature male black 52000. (740) 612-2161 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 Trailers houses for rent Call 367-7760 w/some light brown & Money to Lond .............................................415 Movers........................................................4010 __B _ed - roo _ m_ 2_Ba __th_ h_ ou_s_e White markings. When Lad•es uound diamond 2 river camp s1tes for 740-441-1111 for appll- 4 Education ..................................................... 500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 on At. 33 Mt. Alto grown Will weigh approx. cluster ring. 7 diamonds. rent , full hook up, call af- cation & information. Business & Trade School........................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 16 • 20 lbs., has shots & TW. 1ct in 10ct yellow ter 7:30. 740-992-5956 Instruction & Tralnfng ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Free Rent Special !!! 5725.00 call vet checked. Does not gold. Retail $1000. AskLessons ........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 304•532-6059 shed. non allergenic & g . ( ) _R_V_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2&38R apts $395 and Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 740 10 5750 up, Central Air, WID Nice 1BR house in Galli· Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 very smart $250. Call 612_ 2161 tenant pays polis. Walk to everyth1ng Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 at Cann1chael hookup. 1-740-992-7007 ~~~~~~~!!!!! Service electnc. Call between you need Very clean Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment ...............................................6000 Tra11ers WantTo Buy Livestock......................................................615 Accounting!Financial ................................6002 un1t, with new parnt. the hours of 8A·8P. Reg., female Boxer pup- ======;;i;;;;=;;;; 740-446-3825 Pets...............................................................620 Adminlstrative/Professional .....................6004 EHO S275 per m01S100 sec. Want to buy.................................................,625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 p1es, wonned, 9 wks. old. Absolute Top Dollar - sil- ...- - - - - - - - Ellm VIew Apts. dep. Sorry, no pets. Call Call740-446-7217 ver/gold coins, any RV Service at Cann•Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 (304)882-3017 Wayne for Information r'm Equipment..........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 10K/14K/18K gold jew- chael Trailers 404 456 3802 & Produce.......................................710 Constructlon ..............................................6012 elry, dental gold, pre ~ 74~0~-44 ~6~ -3~8~ 25~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Twin Rivers Tower is ac- .;.;;..;.·.;;;,;;.;·;,;;.;;,;;.·; ..._ __ 700 Agriculture 1935 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 US currency, cepting applications tor Manufactured & Land ........................................... 720 Education ................................................... 6016 prooflmmt sets, dlaMotorcycles waiting list for HUD sub- 4000 Housmg Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 sidized. 1·BR apartment mends. MTS Co1n Shop. 2004 Herda VT 600 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Farm Equipment 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- Shadow 3900 mi. 52500 _ for the elderly/disabled, Antiques .......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Services............................................6024 Call 740-446·4310 leave call 675-6679 Lots STIHL Sales & Serv1ce polis. 446-2842 Auctions .......................................................915 Government & federal Jobs .................... 6026 a message Now Available at CarmiBargain Basement .......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Trader Lot for Rent - Ad· chael Equipment Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Oiler's Towing. Now buyd1son P1ke - S150 mo. 740-446·2412 Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ................... .'......... 6032 Automotive 1 BR and bath. first sec dep same. ing junk cars w/motors or 2000 Call EqulpmenVSupplles....................................935 ManagemenVSupervisory ........................ 6034 months rent & deposit 446-3644 for applicatiOn. w/out 740-388-0011 or Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs.................................................. 6036 references required, No Have you priced a John 740-441-7870. Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medical ....................................................... 6038 Pets and clean. Autos Rentals Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 Deere •ately? You'll be 740·441-0245 Yard Sale Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time·Temporaries ............................. 6042 surpnsed! Check out our Kid's Corner.................................................960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 used inventory at 01 Explorer, 4-Door, N 4th Ave., Middleport. 3BR Traiier (or Rent Miscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 Mulberry Ave., 4WD, 2nd ::mner. All Re- 2 br. lum1shed apt. dep. $350/mo+utll $300 dep. www.CAREQ.com Car· 235 Want to buy ..................................................970 Technica' Trades ....................................... 6050 m•chael Equ•pment Pomeroy Thurs. & Fri., cords. Very Clean. Ask- & (740) ref., No pets. HUD Approved. Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 9-5, lots of m1sc. items 7 40-446-2412 742-2896. Ing 54500. 256·6936 740·992·0165 FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ;n. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ® II �Rentals I • . Help Wanted- General Tuesday, April 27, 2010 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted· General Medical ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:-. 2 , BR Mobile Home, All El~c. spacious, NO P!:TS. New Deck, storage bldg. $450/mo (water, trash, mc.) 128 Dolphin 51.(740) 446·4234 or (740) 208· 7861 J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 AA New 4 Bedrooms , Only $44.970 , 201 0 Singlewide • Incredible $19,995 ,jnymidwesthomes.com ~ 740.828.2750 New3BR, 2BA as low as $241 .68 • per mo. and 1563.00 j down. WAC 740-446-3570 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE CI~ASSIFIEDS • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gut1ers ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Fully insured Free estimates - 25+ years experience ')1)2.(•21S 7-tfi-S'II -III'JS Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Expenence - W1nter S ecials - I \ut .11'filiall'd 1\ ilh \li~<· \l:~rcum Hun lin~: & Utnwddin~ 1 EMPLOYMENT "The Proctorville , Difference" $1 and a deed is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888-565·0167 'OCIAI.. $Ell VIC! e:v~~~:::.r:~rr)(~~! U~ert'c1f~1~~~e.~~ ~~~~~""!"'"~.... -..:!.2!~"'L c<m Rankin Cleaning & Refuse Trailer "Christ Drh·en, Fanuly Operated" We'll clean it up, haul it away, or BOTH ! Will build on your land as low as $499/mo., • Call 740-446-3570. 6000 WH 9ftP I W.. kd<>v I HOl!C<il ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling David 740-541-3867 Employment SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS t Drivers & Delivery Regional Dump and Pneumatic Tanker Driv· ers R&J Trucking Comp&ny in Marietta,OH is searching for qualified COL·A drivers for re· g1onal dump and pneu· m~tic tanker positions. Qualified applicants must be at least 23yrs have a minimum of 1 years of safe commercial driving experience in a truck, HazMat certification. clean MVR and good stability. We offer competitive benefits plus 401 (k) and vacation pay. Contact Kent at 800·462-9365 to apply or go to www.rjtrucking.com EOE Accepting applications for housekeeping, laun· dry, and floorcare . Ar· bors of Gallipolis. Apply in person. No phone calls, please. Apply at: 170 Pinecrest Dr. Galli· polis or fax to Attn: Sally at 446-9088. !jErie ~Insurance· Total Construction ~~ One Call to Do It All Pole Barns/Metal Roofs Fire & Water Damage Drywall/Repair • . Owner Am] Veteran Tom Wolfe 740-416-2575 Racine, Ohio 740·247-2019 co. Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Bui ldi ng Steel Frame Building' Building. Remodeling General repa1r Trucking Dump Truck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Public Notices in Newspapers . Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. 740-985-4422 to provide for the acquisition, construction, enlargement, renovation, and financing of permanent improvements for the School District at a rate not exceeding one-half (0.50) mill for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to five cents ($0.05) for each $100 of tax valuation, for continuing period of time The polls for the election will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30p.m. on electlon day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Rita D. Smith, Director Dated March 10, 201 0 (4) 20 -------- Public Notice 1NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIM· ITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a of the Resolution Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Bedford, Pomeroy, Ohio passed on the 16th day of February, 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held in the Township of Bedford Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 4th day of May, 2010, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township of Bed· ford for the purpose of providing and maintalnlng Fire Appartus, Appliances, Buildings, or Sites therefor, or Sources of Water Supply and Materials, or the Payment of Permanent, Part-time, or Volunteer Firefighters or Fireffghting Companies to Operate the same, including the Payment of Firefighter Em· player's contribution required under Section 742.34 of the Ohio Revised Code. Said tax being:2 An additional tax of 3 mills at a rate not exceeding 3 mills for each one dollar of vatu- ation, which amounts to $0.30 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for a continuing period of time. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections-, of Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Dated April1, 2010 Rita D. Smith, Director (4) 20,27 -------- Public Notice 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIM· ITATION R.C. 3501.11(G), 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Olive, Reedsville, Ohio passed on the 17th day of February, 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held In the Township of Olive of Reedsville, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 4th day of May,2010, the questlon of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Township of Olive for the purpose of Fire Protection. Said tax being:2 A replacement of a tax of 1.5 mills at a ratle not exceeding 1.5 mills for each one dollar of vatuatlon, which amounts to $0.15 for each one hundred dollar'S of valuatfon, for five years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30 p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, of M e I g s County, Ohio. John fhfe, Chair Dated April 5, 2010 • Alta D. Smith, Director (4) 20, 27 -------- Public Notice 1NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIM· ITATION 3501.11 (G), R.C. 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Township Trustees of the Township of Sutton, Racine, Ohio passed on the 7th day of November, 2009, there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision as a PRIMARY ELECTION to be held in the Township of Sutton of Sutton, Ohio, at the regular places of voting therein, on the 4th day of May,201 0, the question of levying a tax, in excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Sutton Township for the purpose of Maintaining and Operating Cemeteries. Said tax being:2 A replacement of a tax of 0.5 mills at a rate not exceedillg 0.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.05 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five years. The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open until 7:30p.m. on election day. By order of the Board of Elections, 0 Meigs County, Ohio. John lhle, Chair Dated April 12, 2010 Alta D. Smith, Director • (4) 20, 27 Public Notice Public Notice Chester Township Trustees will accept bids for cemetery mowing contract for Chester, Mt Herman and Mound Cemeteries for the 2010 mowing season. Cemeteries are to be mowed at least 10 times through· out the season with special emphasis on holidays. Bids must be received by the township by May 1, 2010. Chester Township Trustees, PO Box 46 Chester OH 45720. Bids must include a copy of insurance liability insurance coverage with Chester Township named as an additional insured and two (2) references. Chester Township reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (4) 27, 28, 29 Cell: 740-416·5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com RL. Hollon nw~~.bankscclb.com ' 304-773-1111 740-742-3411 BA~KS 3318.06 Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of a of the Resolution Southern Local School District of the Southern Local School District of Racine, Ohio, passed on the 9th day of February, 2010, there will be submitted to a vote of the people at the Primary Election to be held at the regular places of voting on Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 2010, the following questions as a single proposal: (1) the question of issuing bonds in the principal amount of 3,950,000 dollars ($3,950,000.) for the purpose of Constructing school facilities, including facilities under the Ohio School Facilities Commission Classroom Facilities Assistance Program ; renovating, Improving, and constructing addi· tions to existing school facilities, Including Improvements to school technology; furnishing and equipping the same and landscaping and improving the sites thereof in the principal amount of $3,950,000, to be repaid annually over a maximum period of thirty-seven (37) years, and levy a property tax outside the tenmill limitation, estimated by the county auditor to average over the bond repayment period two and seven tenths (2.7) mills for each one dollar of tax valuation, which amounts to twenty seven cents ($.27) for each $100 of tax valuation, to pay the annual debt charges on the bonds, and to pay debt charges on any notes Issued In anticipation of those bonds The maximum number of years during which such bonds are to run is 37 years. The estimated average additional tax rate amounts to twenty seven cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation, which is 2.7 mills for each one dollar of valuation, in exl Public Notice cess of the ten mill limitation, as certified f10TICE OF ELECTION by the County Auditor. The question ON BOND ISSUE AND (2) of an additional levy an ~X LEVY1 ~.c. 3501 .11(G), additional property tax Hometown Insurance Center ~ometownt~.com Stop & Compare Roofs, Remodeling, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates CONSTRUCTION The Meigs Department of Job and Family Services is soliciting proposals from qualified Individuals/firms with extensive experience in providing human resource, personnel management, and labor relations services to assist the Department in the administration of these Department programs. The successful vendor is expected to have a high level of technical understanding of state civil service laws, state public sector labor relations laws, state and federal employment laws (eg: discrimination laws, the Family and Medical Leave Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act), workers compensation and demonstrate extensive experience in the appli· .cation of these laws. The successful vendor Is expected, consistent with the authority and consent of the County Prosecutor, to provide a wide range of servIces, Including consultation on public sector employment issues, public sector labor relations and administration, personnel and human resources con· suiting. Interested persons/firms must submit a proposal which meets the requirements of the Request for Proposal (RFP). The RFP which details the scope of services requested, the desired minimum qualifications of proposers, • submission guidelines, the evaluation criteria, and other related items may be obtained by contacting Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, at (740)992-2117 or 1-800-992-2608 ext. 106, or by visiting the agency's offices at 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760. The deadline for submitting ~oposals Is 9:00 A.M. /ipril 28, 2010. Proposa1s received after this ct9te will be rejected. (J) 13, 20, 27 (that's easy on your wallet) 740-992-1611 SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Help Wanted· General PUBLIC NOTICES Great coverage and superior service 740-856-2609 Hardwo~d Cabin~ify And ~u~nitu?~ 'W'WW.ti.i:dben-re&~l>bsf:try,e:Dtn 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis · Cell LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal Concrete Removal • and Replacement *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! C-ali Gary Stanle~· @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 wv 21 2 Insured Free Estimates - ...., ~~' .~ iJ. · ·r;~ k ...=.::.X / ~' \ It~-~: t1 ~-. , . Hartford_, Inc. • lfous~· \Vindo\1. Rephu·t•nwnt • Mirron Cut 'J'n Order • :\'lobilt· St·n Icc' • .-\:('t't•pt(>d b_:\' ..\II ln'>UI'l\nCt.., • All Work Gmu•antct•d • Lncally 0\\ m'<l •'« 0(>entted BUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio 740..992-5776 Now Open 9-5 daily Sunday Closed 4" - 6'' - 8'' - 10" pots available All Flats $8.00 SEASON SPECIAl fO" FERNS $6.00 Get A Jump on SAVINGS Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vin)l Windows • !\leta! and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions • Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Shop the Clossifieds! Insured & Bonded FIND BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Large. ncH:r frozen, hta<b on $ 10 per lb c a,h only Pm1 j, l'l"<JUin.'<.l ut adl'an.:e Shi pments arrive every other Fnc.la\ 740·653·9657 •• construcli ' Ripley Auto Glass (740) 742-2563 Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters 29 Pike Street Harlf"ord, nv ,m4-RR2-3060 Fax 304-882-JORO Fresh 11\orth Carolina SHRl'\IP H&H Guttering - Q" Pole Barns, Garages, New Construction, Room Add., Roofing, Shingles, Metal, Rubber, Concrete Work, Any Type remodeling, Decks Phone: 74~7~18 Cell74D-447-3842 3S yrs axp. Free Est. FuUy Insured Owners: Tim Cremeans & Roger SeUers MICHAEL'S SEIH' ICE CENTER 1555 !\YJo: ,\\C. l'oml•ro\', OH • Oil & filter change • Tune Ups • Brake Ser"ice • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & rluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 CORNERSTONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing. Sidmg. Sofitt. Decks. Doors. \\'indows. Electric. Plumbing. Drywall Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 7 40·367-0544 Free Estimates 740-367-0536 IIcoi:E:,~~:i.ii'll:::;.~c·ouJI•,.·s. .Vew Construction and AND SIDING INSTAlLATION ne Speciali~t· ln ReplaCI!I/IC/1( 1\lndoll'.\ For Older Home> & 7i'ftiler.\· 740-M 7-0306 Fa": 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877..U8-8196 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Acklttions. Remodeling . .\leta! & Shingle Rook ~e\\ Homes, Sit! mg. Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 17 )TS. Experience WV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960 740-992-0730 �- -- -- -- -- - ~- ,_.. --__......,.....-~- -- -...----- - ------- ._...--....,.._...,.--~-------- --- ...---__......... -----......- -- -~----- Tuesday, April27, 2010 ._.- -- ----......--- _..,..--,.--------,_- ....... .....-----.-~-~~--......~- ~------------------------ www.mydailysentinel.com BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun EETLE BAILEY CROSSWORD Mort Walker • FUNKY WINKERBEAN The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ~ Tom Batiuk 5H61HINK5 SH£ MAC; 1-lAV~ FOU~D A PUBklf.H6R FoR 'h.ISA'SSfoR4''. By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Opera 1 Half of a song '60s 3 Haze group 4 Volcano 6 Brute output 11 Dublin 5 Black eye natives 6 Super12 Concur market 13 Rods, worker reels and 7 Nest Todav·s Answers lines item 22 Small 35 Pretzel 15 Dieter's 8 Vicinity number topp1ng no-no 9 Penn or 24 Friend 36 Patella's 16 Pester Connery 25 Building place 17 - Arbor 10 Ocean wing 38 Oregano 181nsurrecbird 26 Crafty or tionist 14 Arrest 30 Number sage 20 Up to now 18 Track parts 39 "Othello" 23 Lassos events villain 27 Baldwin 19 Ear parts 31 Tarzan's home 40 Sketched of "30 20 Sleuth 33 Convent 42 R1ver Rock" Spade occupant blocker 28 Fancy 21 Bullfight 34 Heidi's 43 Guy's dance cry home date .29 Made kitNEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4 75 (Checklm o.) to ten cries Thomas Joseph Book 2. PO. Box 536475, Orlando, fl 32853 6475 31 Toast topper 32 Hole in the head 341nquire 37Colt creation 38 Concealed 41 Plane wheels 44Skirt feature 45 Hefty 46 Wineglass parts 47 Arm part DOWN 1 "rick off 4-27 William Hoest·.~ THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker I II~A t..ITJLE EAR\...Y IN !HE 6EAGON. IGN·f f'f? . ' "WE NEED TO START THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX OR WE'L.L. BE LIVING IN ONE." Patrick McDonnell .. , 1• ,- Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman;~ ZITS I'M GOING TOlJ.l~ lW ,<rl2:~~- CAN '(OU ,AN!(THING?' ' ~- - · THE FAMILY CIRCUS CONCEPTIS SUDOKU Bil Keane 7 9 5 2 3 4 • y;E/'f#~&~te -~?a"" :J H0ROSCOPE by Dave Green 7 6 "I'll grow WATERMELONS and PUMPKINS. Jetty grows CARROTS, here's STRING BEANS for Dolly, and ..." . 8 Hank Ketchum 9 •> .= ~ 7 c 5 4 6 9 8 3 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 6 . ~ 2 = -\1c ::2 ~ 9 a 8 4 ~~ " 1: 1 3 6 8 0 5 v ;t 0 1!.;' ~,,, Ll I' "' ~ i i g L v G v 8 6 9 L 8 ~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tue;day, April27, 2010: This year, you advance a key project or goal. The going might nol always be smooth, but it's worth• while. A partnership could flay a significant role in events and how they unfur. Others often give you more than enough feedback. Your ideas count. If you are single, you have quite the selection of '>Uitors. Get to know each person, and then decide if thev fit with what you want for yourself. If you are attached, allow your sweetie to have more say. He or she will appreciate your confidence. SCORPIO can be challenging. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5Dynamic; 4·Posith>e; 3-Avcrage; 2-So-so; 1-Difficu/1 ARIES (M,m·h 21-Apti119) ****Your imagination takes off. You might be h,JTd·pressed to slay present in the moment. Others demand more al!ention. Your ability to concentrate (despite yourself) could make or break you, A partner pulls in close later today. A one-on-one chat makes both of you a little uncomfortable. Tonight: Dinner for two. TAURUS (April 20-Ma) 20) ****Dive into the job at hand. Complete p,1perwork and make key calls. If you Me feeling overwhelmed, ask for some '>upport. A boss might be messing up a project with his or her vagueness. \'ou need to add clarity. Tonight: So many options. Whitt would you like to do? GEML~I (May 21-June 20) ***** Allow your good mood and fun style to infuse a boring JOb or project with new enthusiao;tn . . You might be seeing a situation through \'ery differ, ent eyes thm others. Prep.lre to spell out this perspective as if you were speaking to a child. Tonight: Squeeze in a walk or a \'isil to the gym. CANCER Oune 21-July 22) ****Getting going could be difficult, espedall~" as home is where you most like to be. If you are feeling tired or pushed, go easy on yourself. li possible. st<lrt work late. Ivlidafternoon. you return to your energetic self. Tonight~ A late dinner. LEO Ouly 23·Aug. Z2) **** Make calls and Schedule meetings early. Late afternoon, you will want to reflect on what you have heard. Some of you will close your door simply to be able to concentrate and cle<~r out a project. A friend wanIs your attention. Tonight: Bring extra work home. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) *** Take a hard look at a business deal or an expenditure. Make sure it is worth the costs. You • ha\'e an idea of what you will receive, but the realit)'. could be quite different. Initiate an important com·er- • sation late in the day. Tonight: Run <111 err<md first. "' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ' **** Plunge into work, but understand that ~ • although you see the logic of a situation, you rnighl need to speJl il out to an associate \vho has a -differ .... ent thought process. Get dmm to bras.s tacks later ,. today. Tonight: Buy a c.mi or token of affection. ... SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l':O\', 21) *** Take your time revealing your idea. Thoughts that race through your mind are inten.....ely personal. You might wonder if you can focus on the ~ job at hand. You can and will late this afternoon. Tonight: Feeling better. : SAGIITARIUS (t\o\. 22·Dec. 21) -• ***Keep your eye on the big picture. Your mind drifls with ease as it spins out new ide.1s. Take " your time nailing down each detail of a plan. Think positi\·ely. Tonight: Much-needed personal time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) 9 ***Take on a challenge dutifull)~ and work ' with it. You might see •' lot more money involved than you thought possible. Meetings later today help: vou nail down det.1ils. Ask an associate for some i'eedback, Tonight: Where the action is. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Meetings might be more important than you originally thought. You are doing quite a jug'> gling act as yo\1"\vork with one p<~rtncr while trying to Yi'iUali.ze and incorporate innO\ ation. ~fake a Cdll ~ to a loved one at lunchtime. Tonight: A force to be " dealt with. PISCES (feb. 19-March 20) ***** A partner demands a lot of your a'ttention, feedback and answers. Though you might be uncomfortable, vou do what is needed. Late afternoon, study alternath·es to" problem. C'.all in expert:;. Tonight: Try a new local restaurant. .. Jac'qlt~lin<' B1sar ,_, 011 fllf Internet at /Wp:/h1YU11'}afq~elind>tsar.a..,u. ... --------------------~---=----------------------------------~~ t • �www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel =erowns will take it slow with McCOy BEREA. Ohio (AP) The Colt McCoy 'Show won't be opening anytime soon in Cleveland. With Browns fans already fired up over McCoy's ~ • selection bv Cleveland in the third round of the Nf-L draft team president and in-house quarterback savant Mike Holmgren said Saturday that there are no plans to play the Texas quar1erback as a rook~. : Despite his pedigree, McCoy just isn't ready and Holmgren won't force him on coach Eric Mangini. Not yet, at least. . "He's not going to play • H-lis year:· Holmgren said as · the Browns wrapped up a successful first draft under his watch. "Things could change. but I don't expect him to play. We have three quarterbacks already here that we feel very good about. The best thing that might be able to happen to him is that he just sits, watches, learns and make the transition into the pro game." • McCoy may have other iaeas, but the Browns, who scooped him up with the No. 85 pick, don't want to make a mistake with their potential franchise quarterback. Too often, Holmgren has seen rookie QBs suffer irreparable damage because they were shoved onto the field prematurely. "You really run the risk of scarring the kid a little bit,'' he said. Cleveland's quarterback carousel spun throughout the offseason. The Browns traded Brady Quinn, once viewed as the franchise's savior. to Denver. Derek Anderson, a Pro Bowler in 2007, was released. Jake Delhomme was signed as a free agent after a dismal season in Carolina. and Seneca Wallace was acquired from Seattle in a trade. Brett Ratliff remained on the roster as third-stringer. The Browns entered the draft intent on adding a young QB and tried to go all the way to the top to get one. Holmgren made a lastditch effort to pry the No. 1 overall pick away from St. Louis and draft Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford. When the Rams, who were noncommittal in preliminary talks with the Browns, didn't sign Bradford before the draft, Holmgren took one last shot. He called Rams general manager Billy Devaney 20 minutes before Thursday's first round began with "an offer at the limits of what I was willing to do.'' ~ Holmgren did not 1:."' oive specifics of his offer. "I thought it was a pretty good deal based on what\ been done hbtorically in the last few years." said Holmgren. adding it was not the Browns. entire cache or pick~ like New Orlean~ coach Mike Ditka once did to get Ricky Williams. "He (Devaney) said just 'Mike, we're going to take him.' He probably got tired of us. It was getting close. he had to decide." Plan B, it turns out, was McCoy. The B.rowns never imagined him lasting until the third round, but when he was still around after the team had twice passed on chances to take McCoy, Holmgren convinced Mangini and general manager Tom Heckert to take the winningest QB in NCAA history. The pick delighted Browns fans. who flooded radio talk shows with positive feedback. Cleveland has had eight different openingweek quarterbacks since 1999, with each of them being labeled as the one to finally dehver the Browns a Super Bowl title. Holmgren kriew McCoy's selection would cause a stir. "When we decided to do it, Eric leaned over to me and said. 'You kno\\, this is going to get people going pretty good,"' Holmgren said. "And I said, 'Yeah.' But that's not why I did it. Honestly. Had we used picks and traded up to create something, then I probably would have went home and wondered, 'Was that the right thing to do?' But the way it happened. I'm glad there's a buzz. I think it's healthy, and I think it's a good thing that it gets people going." But Holmgren cautioned Browns fans to remain patient, which is not exactly one of their strong points. "We have some other quarterbacks who've come in to do some other things," he said. ''Colt's one of four. But I'm glad there's a buzz.'' On the draft's third dav, the Browns addressed some depth issues by taking Nebraska safety Larry Asante, South Florida wide receiver Carlton Mitchell and defensive end Clifton Geathers, whose brother, Robert, plays for the Cincinnati Bengals and whose uncle, Jumpy Geathers, also played in the NFL. ·'He's a monster," Heckert said of the 6-foot-8, 300pounder who has the reach Tuesday, April27, 2010 Regional Draft Briefs Redskins take West Virginia T Capers in 7th round ~ ASHBURN. Va. (AP) - The Washington Redskins have selected tackle Selvish Capers of West Virginia with their final pick in the NFL draft. Capers was chose~1 Saturday with the 231st overalJ pick in the seventh round. Earlier Saturday, the Redskins chose linebacker Perry Ri of LSU in the fourth round and tight end Dennis Morris Louisiana Tech in the sixth round. They also selected er Terrence Austin of UCLA and center Erik Cook of New Mexico, both in the seventh round. The Redskins also traded quar1erback Jason Campbell to the Oakland Raiders for a 2012 fourth-round selection. Washington moved around twice in the lower rounds by swapping picks with the Miami Dolphins and New England Patnots. Dolphins take Ohio State LB Spitler in 7th round DAVIE. Fla. (AP) - Inside linebacker Austin Spitler of Ohio State has been taken by the Miami Dolphins in the seventh round of the NFL draft. Spitle(, who started only as a senior, was the fourth-to-thelast pick in the draft Saturday. Seven of the Dolphins· eight draft picks were defensive player:;. They earlier took Penn State defensive end Jared Odrick, Utah outside linebacker Koa Misi: Mississippi offensive lineman John Jerry, Iowa linebacker AJ. Edds. Maryland cornerback Nolan Carroll, Georgia safety Reshad Jones and outside linebacker Ch~is McCoy of Middle Tennessee State. I Seahawks select Kent State WR Konz in 7th round . <4 Chris Lee/St. Louis Post-Dispatch/MCT Texas quarterback Colt McCoy scrambles in first quarter action against Missouri at Faurot F1eld in Columbia, Missouri, Saturday, October 24, 2009. along slowly, but as been of a 7-footer. shown in the past. plans can He's not bashful, either. ·Tm a freaky guy," said easily get wrecked by Geathers. "With a little pol- injuries, impatience or outishing and coaching r II be side pressure. McCoy will the best person probably in arrive in Cleveland believing he can step in and lead the league:· Cleveland's first draft the Browns. and he won't be under Holmgren and the only who thinks that. Holmgren, though, who Heckert was split, with the ~rowns selecting four helped groom Joe Montana. defensive players and four Steve Young and Brett on offense. The team Favre, knows better. patched up a major weak"He's going to say Tm ness in its secondary by tak- going to go in and I'm going ing Florida cornerback Joe to start' because he's been Haden with the No. 7 pick told that :;ince he was a little and Oregon safety T.J. Ward, guy," Holmgren said. "The a punishing hitter and one of truth is, that doesn't happen several players Heckert at that position, usually. He called "tough." strikes me as the type of kid, "I enj0y whenever you can 1 don't know how much you describe a player that way, have to nurture him." it's much better than the At that point. Mangini, alternative," Mangini said. critici:ted for being too harsh "Jt's tough to coach soft.'' on his players. jumped in, But the biggest selection, the one that will be scruti- leading to an amusing nized for years and the one exchange. "And I'm known for my who could eventually define nurturing." he said. Holmgren's tenure, is "You are, you're very nurMcCoy, who will be motivated by being passed over turing," said Holmgren. "I am.'' Mangini said. by 31 teams. The plan is to bring him "That's my reputation." i RENTON. Wash. (AP) - The Seattle Seahawks ha. taken bi~. versatile Kent State wide receiver Jameson Konz with therr second pick in the seventh round of the NFL draft. Seattle's last pick of the draft on Saturday was a three-year outside linebacker at Kent State who is known for his freakish athleticism. Some scouts project him as a possible fullback or H-back in the NFL. The 6-foot-3, 234-pound Konz has an impressive vertical leap of 46 inches. He runs a 4.41-second 40-yard dash. He used to have blonde hair as long and flowing as another recent Seahawks acquisition: quarterback Charlie Whitehurst. But Konz said despite his family's fears he'd "be like Samson and lose all my strength," he cut his locks in December. Steelers draft Ohio State DL Worthington PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsbur~h Steelers added Ohio State defensive lineman Doug Worthmgton with a compe.11satory pick in the seventh round of the NFL draft. Three rounds before, they chose another Ohio State player in outside linebacker Thaddeus Gibson - the first Buckeyes player selected in the draft. Worthington was added with the pick the Steelers gained for quarterback Byron Leftwich signm~ with Tampa Bay last season. The Steelers have since reacqmred Leftwich. Eagles select Ohio State SS Coleman in 7th round • PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles have selected Ohio State strong safety Kurt Coleman in the seventh round of the NFL draft. Coleman was chosen with the 244th overall pick Saturday. He .was the third defensive back and ninth defensive player taken by Philadelphia in the three-day draft. Scouts say the 5-foot-10, 192-pound Coleman is a "tweener" because he lacks the size to play safety and the speed to be a cornerback. He could be a contributor on special teams. Colts take DT Mathews in 7th round of NFL draft ' Jason Campbell, Len Dale White dealt at draft NEW YORK (AP) Time to draft and time to trade .. . and trade .. . and trade. NFL teams were almost as busy dealing veterans as they were making draft picks Saturday. Jason Campbell, LenDale White, Kirk Morrison, Leon Washington and Bryant McFadden all changed teams on the final day of the draft. : With Donovan McNabb now in Washington, Campbell became expendable and was sent to Oakland for a fourth-round pick in 201 2. Where that leaves JaMarcus Russell. the top Qverall pick of 2007 who has s-truggled with the Raiders, is anyone's guess. The Tennessee Titans dealt White to Seattle, reuniting the running back with his college coach, Pete Carroll. Later, the Seahawks acquired' another runner, versatile Leon Washington, from the Jets - who also released standout guard Alan Faneca. · "Just a great one-two punch to add to our team,'' Carroll said of the new runners, both of whom come with question marks. "We're real excited about Leon Washington. Our guys loved him." Washington missed half of 2009 with a severe leg injury. He recently re-signed with the Jets, for whom he has starred as a kick returner, runner and receiver. "It's a great opportunity," he said. 'Tm just excited." The burly and bruising White helped Canoll win a national championship with the Trojans. But he lost his starting job to Chris Johnson and had problems being on time for meetings. "As far as LenDale falling out of favor, he practiced," Titans coach Jeff Fisher said. "He was prepared to play. I think I can't blame him for wanting to play more. That's the kind of players you want on your roster. Considering the circumstances, he handled things. There were issues I don't need to bring up. I thought he handled things reasonably well." Oakland also sent stmting middle linebacker Morrison to Jacksonville as the bartering got heavy in Round 4. "For me, it's a new beginning. I feel like I was drafted all over again," Morrison said . Pittsburgh's fifth-round deal brought back McFadden, who won a Super Bowl with the Steelers in 2008. Arizona drafted quarterback John Skelton of Fordham with the pick it received in the trade. The fourth round began with St. Louis further bolstering its anemic offense by taking wide receiver Mardy Gilyard, who once lost his scholarship at Cincinnati and even lived out of his car. When new Seahawks coach Carroll dealt for one of his mainstays at Southern California, getting White from the Titans for Seattle's fourth-rounder and sixthrounder, Seattle also received defensive tackle Kevin Vic~erson. The Titans selected UCLA cornerback Alten·aun Verner with the spot acquired in the deal. Vickerson wa suspended for four games in 2008 for violating~ the NFL perform'ance enhancers policy. He's been a situational player for Tennessee. Southern Cal tight end Anthony McCoy, who tested positive for marijuana earlier this year, went I 85th overall, also to Carroll in Seattle. McCoy was ac~demically inelie:ible for the Emerald Bowl last season, the last game Carroll coached for the Trojans before taking the Seahawks job. Oakland selected one of the draft's fastest players. wrdeout Jacoby Ford of Clemson, with the pick acquired from the Jaguars for Morrison. After drafting Rolando McClain in tht: fi1st round to take over at middle linebacker, Monison became expendable despite leading the Raiders in tackles the past four seasons. . "'I definitely didn't see a slip ir1 my play," Morrison said. ''Now I can move to Jacksonvtlle and show what I can do." St. Louis made quarterback Sam Bradford the first overall selection Thursday night and began the second round f-riday by choosing off'ensl\·e lineman Rodger Saffold from Indiana. Gilyard \Vas pick No. 99 overall and one of the most high-profile players still available. He should help the Rams on kick returns. to,o. "It's like slim to none that kids actually get to go pro," Gilyard said. ·'My mom. she's bananas right now. She's going to call me about eight times in a row." In another deaL the Jets moved up to Carolina's spot to draft USC's Joe McKnight at No. 112. That freed the way to deal Washington, and New York chose Kentucky fullback John Conner with the pick secured from Seattle. All-American tight end Aaron Hernandez of Florida went to New England. the second tight end chosen by the Patriots. When DE Eric Norwood of South Carolina was taken by the Panthers at No. 124, every eligible AllAmerican except placekicker Leigh Tiffin had gone. The only Rhodes scholar chosen came on the final spot in the six.th round when Tennessee chose Florida State safety Myron Rolle. "I sacrificed a lot in my Rhodes scholarship experience to stay in shape. make sure J was ready and pride •myself for this exact moment," Rolle said. Wide receiver Tim Toone of Weber State was Mr. Irrelevant: the 255th and final pkk. Unchosen were Oregon running back LeGarrette Blount, who was suspended fo·r most of last season after punching a Boise State player in the opener: wideout Danario Alexander of Missouri, who Jed the nation with 1 .781 yards receiving: and quarterbacks Javon Snead of Mi..,si-.sippi and Max Hall of , Brigham Young. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis Colts have chosen Cincinnati defensive tackle Ricardo Mathews with the first of their three seventh-round picks. Mathews adds size to a defensive line that Indy has tried to beef up since the 2009 draft. He was the 238th pick overall. Earlier in the day, Indy selected blocking tight end Brody Eldridge in the fifth round and massive Jacques McClendon of Tennessee in the fourth round. Indy also took defensive end Jerry Hughes in the first. linebacker Pat Angerer in the second and cornerback Kevin Thomas in the third round. Bengals fromPageBl at the collegiate level, and that experience will translate to the next leveL" Gresham said Saturday. after meeting new teammates at Paul Brown Stadium. ''The advantage we have is that we play against the best on the biggest stage, and we've ~otto find a way to win. That s what he's looking for. that kind of player." In the NFL's first three-day draft. the Bengals also were looking for players wno could catch the ball. They wound up with three. ··our No. 1 goal this offseason has been to try to give Carson weapons, to put people in place to enhance our passing game and get it back to where we were," Lewis said. The Bengals had five picks Saturday, when they were mainly looking for depth. They took Muckelroy and defensive tackle Geno Atkins from Georgia in the fourth round. offensive lineman Otis Hudson from Eastern Illinois in the fifth. receiver Dezmon Briscoe in the sixth and offensive lineman Reggie Stephens from Iowa State in the seventh. The passing game was a priority all three da). Gresham. Shipley and Briscoe have showed an ability to get open down the field, something that suits Palmer's passing style. ··certainly we've given him some skilled players that can now compete," receivers coach Mike Sheppard said. ··r think this takes the whole level of our offense up. just to see them on the fteld." The only surprising pick • was Hudson. a player so overlooked that he wasn't listed in most draft rankings. The Bengals are set on the offensive line - all five starters return - but are looking to develop backups. Hudson qualifies. He did- • n 't expect to get drafted by anyone, let alone in the fifth round. He was taken 152nd overall. The 6-foot-5, 312-pound blocker played two years at Minnesota. where he moved from the defens line to the offensive line. He transferred to Eastern Illinois and impressed the Bengals with his size and speed. His blocking needs work. "Not all draft picks work out, but when they do. you have quite a buy," offensive line coach Paul Alexander said. "Otis has more athletic potential than many of the players drafted ahead of him." I j J " �Proposed Constitutional Amendment EXPLANATION 1 PROPOSEDCONSTITUTIONALAMENDMENT TO EXTEND THE OHIO THIRD FRONTIER PROGRAM BY AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ADDITIONAL GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO PROMOTE ECONOMIC GROWTH Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly ISSUE 1 PROPOSED CO~ST IT UTIO !"ALA M E ND:\1E~ T TO EXTEND THE OHIO THIRD FRO ~ TI E R PRC>GRAM BY AUTHORIZING THE JSSUA~CE OF ADDITIONAL GE~ ERAL OBLIGATION BONDS·TO PROMOTE ECONOMIC GROWTH Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly To amend Section 2p of Article VIII Constitution of the State of Ohio To amend Section 2p of Article VIII Constitution of the State of Ohio ll1is proposed amendment \\Ould: Continue funding for research and development purposes by authorizing the state to issue $700 million of general obligation bonds to rene\\ and continue programs for research and development in support of Ohio industry, commerce, and busmess. At the No, ember 8, 2005, General ElectiOn, Oh10 \Oters approYed an amendment to the Ohio Constitution to. among other things. authorize general obligation bonds to fund research and development. This bond program becan1e part of the Ohio ·n,ird Frontier eco~omic development program to create and preserve jobs Limit the amount of all state general obhgat10ns that may be issued for, and the amounts of proceeds from those state general obligations that may be committed to. those research and dcYclopmcnt purposes. to no more than $450 milhon total for the period includmg state fiscal years 2006 through 20 II. no more than $225 million in fiscal year 2012 and no more than $175 million in any fiscal year thereafter. plus any amounts that in an) pnor fiscal year could h~lVe been but ''ere not Issued or committed. The purpose of the Ohto Thud Frontier is to attract and promote pri' ate technolog) investment and consequent!). create JObs and enhance educatlonal opportumtics. The Ohio Third Frontier seeks to promote imestments to support technolog) areas that represent economtc gro,,th for Ohio, particularly in energ~, biomedical. advanced materials, clectromcs and advanced propulsion. The proceeds from bonds fund research and development efforts by Ohio businesses. in cooperation '' tth universities and research institutions, to create and bring to market nc\\ products and servtces. Require state agencies a\\arding funding from those state general obligations to obtam independent re' ie" s of and recommendations as to the merits of proposed research and development proJects. The Governor, the Prest dent and Minority Leader of the Senate. and the Speaker and vtinorit) Leader ?fthe House of Representatives must be provided information regarding the independent revie\\er pnor to any award. and the state agency proposing the award must also notify those officials if the recommendations of an independent re\ te\\ er arc not adopted by that state agenc~ for the proposed project and the reasons for not adopting those recommendations. The an1endment limits the amount of state general obhgations that rna) be tssued for. and the amounts of proceeds from those state general obligations that ma) be committed to. those research and development purposes. to no more than $450 million total for the period including state fiscal years 2006 through 20 11, no more than $225 milhon in fiscal year 2012 and no more than $175 million in any fiscal year thereafter, plus any amounts that in an) prior fiscal year could have been but were not issued or committed. The interest and principal of these bonds" ill be repaid by the state's full faith and credit. revenues. and taxing po\\cr. If adopted. this amendment shall take effect immediately A "'YES"' vote means approval of the amendment. A ··~O" vote means di~approval of the amendment. A majorit) YES 'ote is requtred for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMEND.MENT BE APPROVED? <::> <::> YES NO In addition. the amendment would require independent overstght of proposed research and development projects. ll1e amendment "ould require state agencies awarding funding from these state general obligations to obtain independent rc' ie\\ s of and recommendations as to the merits of proposed research and de\ elopmcnt projects. The amendmertt \vould require that the Governor. the Prestdent and Minont) Leader of the Senate. and the Speaker and Minorit) Leader of the House of Representatives must be provided information regarding the independent rc\ ie\\ cr prior to any a\\ard, and the state agency proposing the award must also notify those officials if the recommendations of an mdcpendent rcvie"er are not adopted b) that state agency for the proposed project and the reasons for not adoptmg those recommendations If approved, this amendment" ould take effect immediately. Official Issue 1 ArgurJlent in Favor Argument Against Issue 1 VOTE FOR JOBS! VOTE YES ON ISSUE 1 AYES VOTE on ISSUE I wtll extend Ohio ·s highly successful Third Frontier program. Issue I promotes economic gro\\th and job de\ elopmcnt by supporting Ohio entrepreneurs. and research and de' elopment projects that boost the competiti\ cness of Ohio businesses. small and large. The Issue I renewal of the llmd Frontier means continued investment in technology and innovation that has alread) created 48.000 new JObs and hundreds of hew and expanded companies. Approval oflssue 1 \\ill prO\ ide research and development leading to new jobs: - That sa,·e lives through ad' ances in medicine. - Promote independence from foreign oil through green and ad\ anced enerm projects. - Develop better and more inno\ativc products for consumers through advanced matenals design. and - Support Ohio ·s farmers and food companies. ISSUE 1 WILL NOT INCREASE TAXES. Rather, by expanding Ohio ·s JOb base, it" ill generate ne\\ re' cnues for state and local go' ernments "hich mil more than compensate for any debt incurred. The investment in technology and innovation made posstble by the Third Frontier has kept its promise to Ohio taxpayers. It has earned renewal so it can continue to provide technology advances and jobs, helping Ohio working men and women and strengthening Ohio businesses, small and large Independent evaluations of the Third Frontier confirm that the program works and has proven itself. Especially in these troubled times, we need proven. accountable jobs programs that produce results and produce the jobs that Ohioans need and want. B) an ovem helming majority. Democrats and Republicans in the Ohto Legislature support~d appro\ al of Issue l. Business. labor, academic and health care organizatiOns, agriculture. nonprofit and local government leadi!rs in Ohio arc united in support of Issue I Join them! Vote YES to create jobs in Ohio Vote YES on Issue I. Submitted by: Representati,·es Sandra Williams, Jay Goyal, and Ron Amstutz, and Senators Kirk Schl!ring, David Goodman, and Dale Miller • IJ Vote No on Issue 1 Issue l means more spending and more debt by Ohio's state go' ernment. 'I11e current Third Frontier Program is authorized to issue $500 million in bonds O\ er I0 years. Issue I would allO\\ for an additional $700 million in state bonds (state debt) to be Issued 0\ er four years in addition to "hat 1s left under the current program This debt" ill need to be repaid from future state budgets costing alread) strapped state budgets millions of dollars each year. That is money Ohio doesn ·t ha\ e and can't afford. Some debt is good Most of us have to borrow to buy major items such as a house or car Governments borro\\. too. for schools, roads and other major impro\ cmcnts. Too much debt is bad The State of Ohio has a debt limitation in its constitution to prevent too much debt by our state gmemment Ho\\cver. the bonds that \\Ould be i~sued under Issue I arc not subject to this constitutional limitation. The current Third Frontier 10-year progran1 docsn 'tend until 2012 Some sa) \\C need more money now to convince private investors to keep investmg in these state funded projects and to attract federal government funding. The Third Frontier Program allows the State of Ohio to ptck "inners and losers from the private sector to receive state dollars. While man~ \\Orth\\hile program~ rna~ receive fundmg from this issue. private imestments and not public dollars arc better situated for such efforts The Ohio Third Frontier doesn't prm ide quick relicffor our current economtc conditions and can'' att for no\\. Vote No Prepared by the Ohto Ballot Board in the absence of any submission m opposltlon as required b) Ohio Re' iscd Code 3505.063(B), the Ohio Ballot Board does not take positions for or against ballot issues. �Proposed Constitutional Amendment thn.!l! hundrl.!d llrt} million used solely for U1e payment dollar;:; pnnclpal mnotmt of of principal of such notes stotc general obligations may or bonds in anticipation of be issul.!d under thi:-; section '\\hich such notes han! bl.!cn lor public inf"r.tslntclure issued. Not\\iUtstanding cup1tal improvements Not anything to the contrary in Section 2k or 2m of Article (128th Gl·ncral ~s.~cmbly) ,, more thun one hundred 1\\l..!llt)' n;illion d<)llars Vlll, obligations 1ssued (Anwntll•d Substitute pnncipal amount or those undl.!r this section or Section Huusc Joint Rl.'solution ohhgauons ma~ h...: issued in 2k or 2m to retire or refund Numhcr 1·2) C<Jch ot' U1c Jirst th c.ll::;cal obligutions pn.!vwusl\ ~·c:u~-; or ISSUance .tnd n<'Jt issued under Ulis ::it:!Clion or Sectton 2k or 2m shall JOINT RESOLUTION more than one hundred tift) q'illi0n dollars pnnci~tl , not hi.! counted against the Pn1po,ing to amend amount of those obligations fiscal y..:ar or total issuance Sl•ctiun 2p ofArtidc VIII lllU~ b..: issued in l.!ach of limttations prOVIded in this uf thtt Coruotitution of the <1henc:xt five llscal yl.!ars of section or Section 2k or 2m, State of Ohio to permit Issumt<:l.!, plus 111 each cns..: ' as apphcahlc. the i"u:mcc of additional the pnnclpal mnount or those gl'nentl ohliga'tiot1 bonds obligations 11lat in any prior 'lltc obligations issued under to fund r.cwarch and fiscal' l.!ar ~ould have bt..'t..'ll this division and division (B) hut \\l.!rl.! not issued within . of l11is section arc general Uwsl.! fiscal~ ear limils. No obligations or the state. 1...: 11 resolved h) the Cil.:naul infrastructurl.! obligatwns Thl.! full faiU1 and credit, , \sscmhl) olthe Stotc or revenue, and taxing power of ma~ be issued pursuant to Ohto, thrc::~:-Jitlhs or the thi~ divis10p aatl divis10n the state shall be pledged to members dc~:tcd to each ~C) 9r U1is ,sl.!ction until at the payment of the principal house' conciunng' hcwin, kast one billion one hundred of"and premium and that there .shull he .submitted nmety-nmc m!llion llvl.! inter..:st and othl.!r accreted to the dcdors of the SUite. lnmdrcd thousru1d dollars amounts on outstru1ding Ill th..: manner pr~:scrih~.o'll b) aggrl.!gatl.! princtpal runount obligations as they become hm at the special election of state ini"rastntclurl.! due ( her..:i.natter called to be held on Ma) 4, 2010, obligattons han:! been debt service). ru1d bond a propo-.;alto amend Scctwn Issued pursuant to Sl.!ction retirement ftmd provisions 2p of Art1d.! Vllf of the 2m of Article VIII, Ohio shall oc made tor payment Constillltion of the State of Conslltution. of U:at debt service. Ohm to read as tollo\\ s. Provision shall be made by 1)) Not more than~ one law for the su1ficicncy and Artidc VIII billion two lumdrc.:d nulhon appropriation, tor purposes dollars prmc1pal amotult of paying debt service, of Section 2p. (A) It is or state general obligations exciSI.!s, taxes, ~md revenues dct..:mJinl.!d and continned ma~ be issued under this so pledged or committed U1.1t the de\ dopml.!llt section lor rcs-:arch and to debt service, and for purposes rd"crrl.!d to in this devdopnh..'llt purposes. Not covl.!nants to continue ' di\ ision, and prO\ is10ns more than ~ four Jnu1drcd the levy, collection, and lm th.:Jn, arc prop..:r public lilh null ion dollars principal application of sullicient pttrpo.ses of Uw state mltount of thosl.! obligations excises, ta:...;es, and revenues ~;J..loet~ I .gH" OI'!+Hlen tal - tnn~ be lSSUed in <::tteh Of to till.! extent needed tbr that ent1tic-> a11d arc ncc..:ssary the tir~l three them ye<'!r:s purpose NotwiU1standing .md appmprink means to of i$stltltl<::C: total lrom f1scal Section 22 ofArticlc II, crl.!ate and prl.!s<.:r\'c jobs and y..:ars 2006 th~ough 20 I I, Ohio Constitution, no cnhanc..: cmplm mcnt and not mon.! them two hundred further act of appropriation cducauon,d opportunities: twent\ -lh-1..! Illlliion dollars shall oc neccssar)' for U1at to nnpro\ e the 4llllht) or prmcmal amount or those purpose. The obligations hfe and thl! general and obligations nw\ be issued and Ute provision lor the c.!C\)llOlllJC "d)-being or aJI in the next fiscal ,·car of pa~ ment of debt service, and thl.! pcopk and busmcsscs rl.!pa) mcnt b) govcmmental Jsst.Umcc, q.nd,not mprl.! th;m mall arl!.1s of this state, fifty one hundred s..:vcntventities of an) loans made mduding l.!conomically the million dollars principal under this section, are not d1sadvantag..:d husinl.!ss..:s mnounl or those obligations subJect to Sections 5, 6, and mdi\iduals, and to may be issued m an) other and I I of Article XII, Ohio pre-;en c and c:...;pand the li.s<:al \·car, plus in ..:ach case Constitution Monevs " I 'I~ ....il.l I hvlll .III'•".OUJ I pulillcch:j1'itaT ll1t'r'ustmcturc':' " I "U1e '"'referred t'o in Secti~n~ pnnc1pal amount ot all to bctt.::r ensure U1..: public thos..: obligations that in atl\" 5a ofArticl..: XII, Ohio healUt, ->ai"et\, and \\dHtre. prior fiscal year could hav~ Constitution may not be r ho--c pmposcs arc been but were not issued pledged or used tor the payment of that debt service. I 1 •t l I) Pubb..: 1!1(r;t~t{uclurl.! " Debt ~n·ice on obligations .. • (3) N'ot more thull one capital Improvement,;, lnmdrcd fi t1y million dollars issued for research atld \\luch ,;hal: he hmitl.!d to principal amount of state development purposes and roads and hndg..:s '' astc general obligations may he for development of sites \Hiler t-rcatmem B>v stems, ··· '":issue(! 'tiftd~Y t:fi'i's sd.:tlon · "· and facilities shall not 1:5e "atcr st.lppl) sv:tc!J~s. solid for dev~lopmet1t of sites includl.!d in the calculation \\~hte d1sposnl tacihliCS. m1d 1~1 cihtics for industrv, of total debt service tor and stonn \\ater and commerce, di~tribution,"and purposes of di viston (A) of samtan coiJ,...-c.tion, storage. vol ·research and development' Section I7 of Article VIII, and \{~tnwnt,W~jhucs, .. ., purposes. • Not •more Oh10 Constitution. rnduding real propcrl), than thirt\ million dollars mterests hi rt!al pro pert). pnncipal ·runoun't of those (DX I) The :-1atc ruay faclhtJ~.o-.-;, and equipment obligations ma'y be issued in participate in any public related to or incidental l.!<tch ol"thl.! first thrl.!e fiscal intrastructurc capital lhcn.:to, and :shall includ..:, years ol Isstmnce. and not unprovement under tlus \\ ithout limitation the cost section \\ith mUJticipal more than fifteen million or acquisitiOn, construction, dollars principal amount corporations, counties, r~.o-coustiuction, expansion, townships, or other of those obligations ma~ be Improvement', plmuung. and issued 111 an~ other fiscal govemmental entities as cquippmg year. plus in each case U1c designated b) law, or principal amount of those any one or more of them. (2) Resc..:mch <md obligations tlut in any prior Such participation may dc\elopm..:ntm support of fiscal year could have been be by grants, loru1s. or Oluo industn. commerce. but were not issued. contributions to them and busmess (hcrcmaf'tl.!r tor ru1y such capital referred to as ""research (C) Each issue of state improvements. TI1e and deH:lopment gt!lleral obligations lor entire proc~ds of the purposes' ), \\ hich shall public inlrastructurc intrastructure obligations mclndc, \\ithout limitation, shall be used tor public capital improvements or research and product infrastructure capital dc\·dopm~.o'llt of sites ru1d umovation development, improvements of municipal tactlities shall mature in not and commcr<: ializution mor.:: than thirty ;>C<Jrs from corporations, counties, through d1l.Hts by ~md t0\\1lships, and other the date of issuance. ru1d collaboratiOn mnong Ohio I.!<ICh ISsue of state genera] goYenm1ental entities, busmcss and industr\', state obligations tor research except to the cx1ent that and local public cntitit!s and and development purposes the General Assembly agcnc1~s. public and privutc provides by Ia\\ that the shall mature 111 not more cducatwn institutions, or than twent\· vears from state may reasonably be research organizations ru1d the date of is~uru1ce; or, if compensated from such mstitutions, all as may bl.! issued to retire or reftmd moneys for planning, furi11Cr provided tor by state other obligations, \\ithin U1at financial management, or locallm\ but excluding or administrative services munbt!r or~ears trom the , puqJoscs provided for in date the debt being retired pertbnned in relation to the Section I 5 of Artick VIII, or refunded was originally issuance of infrastructure Ohio Constitution; and issued. rr state general obligations. obfigations are issued as ( 3) Development of sites notes in anticipation of the (2Xl!) Implementation of the and t1tcilittes in Ohio lor issuance.! of bonds, provision research and development and m support of indus! f), shall be made by lrm tor purposes includes supportmg commerce, <listnhution, and Ute estabhshm...:nt and any and all related matters reseru·ch and development maintenance, during the and activities, including: purposes. pl.Tiod in \\ hich U11.! notes attracting researchers arc outstanding, of a special and rl.!scarch teams by cB J TI1c General Assembly fund or funds into which endo\ving research chairs mo\ provrclc h) lc:m, in shall be paid, from the or othernise; activities to accordance \\ith hut subject sources nuU1onzetl lor the develop and commercialize to the lnnit~t10ns of this panncnt of such bonds, products and processes: sechon, for the issuance of the amotmtthal would intellectual property matters general obligation bonds ha,·c been su11kic.:nt, if . such as copyrights and und other obligations of bonds maturing during the patents: propert) interests, the stnte tor the purpose p~.o•rmitted period or years had mcluding time sharing offinancing or ass1stmg in bc..:n issued "ithout such ammgcments; and financial the financing of the cost of prior tssunnce of notes, to rights m1d matters such proJec.:ts unplcmentmg those pay the prmcipal that would as ro) a Ities, licensing, purposes. have been pa) .tbll.! on such and other financial gain bonds durmg ~uch p!.!riod. or sharing resulting from ( 1) Not more U1an one bilhon Such funa or funds shall hi.! research and development J<'ull text of the proposed amendment to the ·Constitution 1 lj purposes. State and local public moneys, including the proceeds ofhonds, notes, and other obligations, may be used to pay costs of or in support of or rdatcd to these research and dcvclopml.!nt purposes, including, wiU1out limitation, capital Jbm1ation, direct operating cosb, costs of research and facthties, mcludmg mtercsts in real property therefor, and support for public and private institutions ofltigher education, research organizations or institutions, and private st:!Ctor entities. The exercise of these powers by the state and state agencies. including state-supported and state-assisted institutions of higher education. and local public entities and agencies, may be JOint!) or in coordination with each other, wiU1 researchers or research orgm1vations and institutions, with pri':ate institutions of higher education, "itJt mdividuals, or with private sector entities. State ru1d local public participation may be in such maimer as the entit\ or agency detennines, including by any one or a combmation of grants, loans mcluding loans to lenders or the purchase of loans, . subsidies. contributions, advances, or guarantees, or l?y direct investments of or payment or reimbursement from available moneys, or by providing staffing or other support, including computer or other technology capacit), or equipment or facilities, including mterests in real propcrt\- therefor, and eithl.!r alone or joint!), in collaborative or cooperative ventures, with other public agencies and private sector cnhhes including not lor prof1t entities. In addition to other state-level moneta!") participation as referred to in this section or othen,ise, state-supported and stateassisted institutions of higher education may, as authonzed trom time to time b~ the General Assembly, issue obligations to pay costs 1 of participating in and implementing research and development purposes. In addition to the other obligations authorized in or pursuant to this section, the General Assembly also may authorize l11e state and state agencies atld local public entities and agencies, and corporations not for profit designated by any of them as such agencies or instnll11entalities. to issue obhgahons to borrow and Joan or othenvise provide moneys for research and development purposes, including, but not limited to, obligations for which moneys raised by ta:...;ation shall not be obligated or pledged tbr the payment of debt service and \Vhich are ti1t!refore not subject to Sections 5, 6, and ll of Article XII, Ohio Constitution. Cb) Implementation of ti1e research and deYelopment purposes shall include utilization of inde:pendent reYicwers to review the merits of proposed research and development projects and to make recommendations concemmg which proposed prowcts should be awarded support from the proceeds of U1e sale of obligations under this section. frior to the utilization of an independent reviewer. the state agency proposing to award the SJ.U,?port for a project shall provide the nan1e and other descriptive information regarding the independent reviewer to the Governor. the President and Minoritv Leader of the Senate. and the Spea};er and Minority Leader of the House of Re.vresentatives. If the recommendations of an ind~pcndent reviewer "ith respect to a proposed project are not adopted by the state agenc} proposing to award the support for the project. the agetlC} shall notify U1e GoYemor. the President and Minority Leader of the Senate. and the Speaker and Minority Leader of the House ofRcpr.::sentatives of that fact and explain the rl!asons for not adopting the recommendations. (c) From thl.! procl.!eds of the sale of obligatwns issued tu1der this sl.!ction. not more than four hundred lifty million dollars may ~ awardl!d. promhcd, or Othemi~ committed in total tbr research and development purposes from fu£al years 2006 through 20 II. not more UtalLill:.Q.. hundred t\vent) -five million dollars may be awarded, prom1sed. or otht!r\\ jse committed tor research and development pun)oscs in fiscal )Car 2012, and not more than one hundred seventy-five million dollars may be awarded. promised. or othen\'ise committ~.o'<.ltOr research and development purposes in ru1y otht..T fiscal year ceginning in fiscal year 20 I 3 and thereafter. plus in each case the runount of the proceeds that in an) prior fiscal year could have been but were not awardl.!d. c (3) Development of sites and facilities for and in support of industry, conm1erce, distribution, and r.::scarch and development purposes includes acquisition of real estate and intl.!re:>1s in real estate, site preparation including ail)' necessa0· remediation and clerump, constmcting and improving facthties, and providing public infrastmcture capital improvements and other trru1sportation and communications infrastructure improvements 1br and in support of the use of those sites and facilities tor those puq>oses. State aild local public moneys, mcluding the proceeds of bonds, notes, and other obligations, may be used to pay cost<> of those purposes. 'The exercise of these powers by the state aild state agencies and local public entities aild agenc1es, may be JOintly or in coordination \\ith each other, and \\ith individuals or private sector business etltities. State and local public participation may he in such manner as the entity or agency detennines, including b~· ail) one or a combination of grants, loru1s including loailS to lenders or the purchase of ]OaitS, subsidies, contributior{s, advances, or guarantees, or b) direct inve~tments oror payment or reUllbursement from available moneys. ln addition to other state-level monetary participation as referred to in tltis section or othenvise, state-supported ru1d stateassisted institutions of higher education, and local public entities and agencies may, as authorized from time t9 tin1e by the General Assembl~·, issue obligations to pay costs of participating in and irnplt!lllenting the development or sites and facilities. (E) Obllgations issued under authority of this section tor research ru1d development purposes and site and facilit) developm~nt purposes, provis10ns for the payment of debt service:! on them, the purposes and uses to which and the mrumcr in wltich the proceeds oftl1ose obligations or moneys from other sources are to or may be applied, and oU1er implet:tentation of tli.osc development purposes as referred to in ti1is section, are not subject to Sections 4 and 6 of Article VIII, Oltio Constitution. Obligations issued tmder authority of this section, the transfer thereof, ru1d the interest, interest equivalent, m1d other income and accreted ruuounts ti1erefrom, mcluding ail) profit made on tile sale, exchange, or other disposition thereof, shall at all times be tree from taxation \\1Utin the state. (F) This-section shall otherwise be implemented in the maxmer and to U1e extent provided by law by the General Assembly, including provision tbr U1e procedure for incurring and issuing obligations, separately or in combination wil11 otl11.!r obligations, and refunding, retiring, and evidencing obhgutions~ provision tor l.'tlsurmg the accountability of all state funding provided for the dc.:vclopment purpose:; rc.:ferrl.!d to 111 divisron (A) of this section: provision tor restricting or limiting the takmg of private property tu1der Section I 9 of Article I lbr disposition to pnvate sector ~.o'lltitics for the purposes 1dentrfied m divisions (AX2) and (3) of this section or restricting the disposition of that property to pnvate SI.!Ctor cnhlles or indivtduals: and provision for the implementation of the development purposes referred to in division (A) of this section to benefit people and businesses otherwise qualified tor re~:e1pt of ftu1di.ng Jor th.:: development purposes referred to in di,·ision (A) of this si.!Ctton, including t:!Conomicall) disadvantaged businesses and mdinduals in all areas this state, including by tht: usc to the extent practicable of Ohio products. materials, services, aild labor. ot (G) 'The po\vers and aut11ority granted or confinned by and under, and the detem1inations in, · thts section arc independent oC in addition to. and not in derogation of or a limitation on, pov.crs, auti1ority, detenninations. or confinnations tu1dcr laws or under other provisions of U1c Ohio Constitution including, without lin1itauon, Section 7 of Article I, Section 5 of Article VJ, Sections 2i. 2n. 2o, 13, and 15 ofArticlc VJII,Article X, and Sectwn 3 of Article XVIII, ru1d do not impair ailY prt!nously adopted provisions of the Oltio Constitution or any la" previously enacted b) th..: General Assembly or by a local public agcnc\. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL I r adopted by a m~jority of the electors voting on this proposaL tl1e proposal shall take ctlcct immediately. and existing Section 2p of Article VIII of U1e Constitution of the State of Ohio shall be repealed lrom that effective date. �. , _ - - - - ~ ~ - . - - , , . - - _., . --.- . -- ..... -- . --- , --- - ---------,- ~ --~-,.,..,-~- _ __ __, _.,. ____ Proposed Constitutionai.Amendment EXPLANATION 2 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE 2 TO CHANGE THE LOCATION OF THE COLUMBUS CASINO FACILITY AUTHORIZED BY PREVIOUS STATEWIDE VOTE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly TO CHANGE THE LOCATION OF THE COLUMBUS CASI~O FACILITY AUTHORIZED BY PREVIOUS STATEWIDE VOTE To amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly To amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio This proposed amendment would: Change the location of the Columbus area casino authorized by statewide vote at the ""10\ember 2009 general election from the area knO\\n as 'The Arena District"' to the s1tc of a forn1er General Motors/Delphi Corp. manufacturing plant. The amendment makes no change regardmg art) other casino authorized b) the previous state\\ ide vote If adopted. this amendment shall take effect Immediately. At the November 3, 2009, General Election, Ohio voters approved an amendment to the Oluo Constitution to allow for one casino each in Cincinnati, <;leveland, Columbus, and Toledo at specific locations. This proposed amendment would authonze moving the Columbus casino facilit) from the Arena District to a redevelopment site in the Columbus area formerly owned by General Motors and Delphi Automotive that has been vacant since 2007. If approved, this amendment would take effect immediately. A 'YES"'' ote means appro\'al of the amendment. A "NO .. vote means d1sappr0\ al of the amendment. A majority YES Yote is required for the an1endment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? <> <> YES NO Official Aq~ument and Explanation For Issue 2 Argument Against Issue 2 A "Yes" vote on Issue 2 authorizes only a location change for the Columbus casino to the site of an abandoned General Motors manufacturing plant. It ensures faster development, creating jobs and tax revenues as quickly as possible. Vote No on Issue 2 Issue 2 is s1mply a change in the locatiOn of the casino authorized in Columbus by \Oters m ~0\·embcr of2009. It has no effect on the casinos authorized in Cleveland, Cincinnati and Toledo. or on an~ other aspect of gaming in Oh10. Your ·-vcs'' Yote on Issue 2: Authorizes the Columbus casmo to be developed on the site of the abandoned General Motors/Delphi Automotive manufacturing plant.on Columbus' West Side. It mO\ cs the casino to a community that has been devastated b~ the economic dO\mtum. is m need of economic development, and has demonstrated strong support for the casino locatiOn. Makes no other changes to the casino issue approved by "·oters in 2009. By authorizing a change in the Columbus location, voters will ensure the fastest poss1blc development of the four Ohio casinos. \\hich \\ill: Create 34,000 new Ohio jobs that can't be outsourced. Produce $11 billion in economic impact over five years. Generate $651 million a year in tax revenue to be shared by Ohio ·s 88 counties. eight largest cities. and every public school district. Provide $200 million for state job trainin2 programs that put Ohioans back to work. Bring a minimum of $1 billion in new private investment to Ohio's largest metropolitan areas. At the November 3, 2009, General Election, Ohio voters approved a state constitutional amendment to authorize casinos at specific locations in four Ohio . cities - Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus. and Toledo in Hamilton. Cuyahoga. Frankhn, and Lucas Counties respectively. With the exception of Franklin County. the voters ofHamilton, Cuyahoga. and Lucas Counties supported the casino amendment. The voters of Franklin County opposed the casino amendment. The reasons why Franklm County voters opposed the casino amendment last November are likely as varied as the md1v1dual \Oters themselves. The reasons could range from opposition to any fonn of gambling, to NIMBY (not in my backyard), to inappropriate subj~ct matter for the state constitution, to concerns about ngid conditiOns set in the casino amendment- rigid conditions such as tax rates or preemption of some local control over the authorized casinos: Ratherthan address these concerns, or the concerns of other Ohioans \\ho may desire a casino in their community, the legislators sponsonng this.an1endment. and the advocates who support it, want to hmit this "correction'" to Franklin Count). and move the authorized location from Columbus· Arena District to another location in Franklin County. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in opposition as required by Ohio Revised Code 3505.063(B), the Ohio Ballot Board does not take positions for or against ballot issues. Keep Ohio Money In Ohio: The sooner Oh10 ·s casinos open, the sooner we can keep in Ohio more than $1 billion that leaves the state each year when Ohioans visit neighboring states· gammg facilities. Vote YES on Issue 2 Submitted by: Senators Jim Hughes, David Goodman, and Ray Miller, and Representatives Ted Celeste, Tracy Heard, and Cheryl Grossman Full text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution on next page ' �------------------------"IT"·~--~~-----.--------~~--------~-----~---------~ Proposed Cqnstitutional Amendment Full text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution (l28th General Assembly) (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Numbcr·8) JOINT RESOLUTION To amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to change the authorized location of the casino in central Ohio from Columbu) to a designated site in Franklin County. Be it rl!solved by the General Assembl) of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein, that there shal,l be submitted to the electors of the state, m the manner prescribed by la\\ at the special election to be held on May 4, 2010, a proposal to amend Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to read as follov.·s: Article XV Section 6. Except as othe,n\ise provided in this section, lotterie;s, and the sale oflottei) ~ckets, for an) purpose whatever, shall forever be prohibited in this State. (I\) 'll1e General Assembly may authorize an agency of the state to conduct lotteries, to sell rights to participate therein, and to a\vard pri.Les b) chance to participants, provided that U1e entire net proceeds of an) l."UCh Iotter) are pa1d into a fund of the state treasury ti1at shall consist solely of such proceeds and shall be used solei) for the support of ~lementary, SecOI}darj,, VOCfitional, and special education programs as detem1ined in appropriations made by the General Assembly. (B) The General Assembly may authorize and regulate the operation ofbingo to be conducted by charitable organizations for charitable (CXI) Casino gaming shall be authorized at four casino facilities (a single casino at a designated location within each of the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Coltmtbtts and Toledo. and within Franklin County) to create new funding for cities, counties, public school districts, la\v enforcement, the horse· racing industl) and job training for Ohio's ~vorkforce. (2) 1\ thirty-iliree percent tax shall be levied and collected by the state on all gross casino revenue received by each casino operator of these four casino facilities. In addition, casino operators. their operations, their owners, and their property shall be subject to all customary nondiscriminatory fees, taxes, and other charges that are 'applied to, levied against, or otherwise imposed generally upon other Ohio businesses, their gross or net revenues, their operations, their 0\\>1lers, and their property. Except as otherwise provided in section 6(C), no other casino gamirlg-related state or local fees, taxes, or other.charges (however measured, calculated, or otherwise derived) may be, diiectly or indirectly, applied to, levied agamst, qr otherwise imposed upon gross C~Sin9 rev~nue, casino operators, their operations, their O\\>net;_S, or their property. (3) l11e proceeds of the tax on gross casmo revenue coUect.ed by the.state shall be distributed as follows· (a) Fifty-one percent of the tax on gross casino revenue shall be distributed among all eighty-eight cotmties in proportion to ~1.1ch counties' respective popnlahoris at U1c time of such distribution. If a county's most populated city, as of the 2000 United States census bureau census. had a population greater than 80,000, then fifty percent of that county's distribution will go to said city. (b) TI1irty-four percent of the ta'\ on gross casmo revenue shall be distnbuted among all eighty-eight counties in proportion to such counties' respective public school district student populations at the time of such distribution. f-:ach such distribution received by a cotmty shall be distributed an1ong all public school districts located (in whole or in part) within such cotmty in proportion to each school district's respective student population who are residents of such coU11ty at the time of such distribution to the school dtstricts. rach public school district shall detennine how its distributions arc appropriated, but all distributions shall only be used to support primal)' and secondal)· education. (c) Five percent of the tax on gross casino revenue shall be distributed to, the host city where the casino facihty that generated such gross casino revenue is located. (d) Three percent of the tax on gross casino revenue shall be distributed to f1md the Ohio casino control conunission. (e) TI1ree percent of the ta_x on gross casino revenue shall be distributed to an Ohio state racing commission fund to support purses, breeding programs, and operations at all existirlg commercial horse racetracks permitted as of Januai)' 1, 2009. However, no funding under this division shall be distributed to operations of an Oluo commercial horse racetrack if an 0\\11er or operator of the racetrack hold:? a majority jntefest m an Oluo casino facility or in an Ohio casino license. (t) 1 wo percent of the tax on gross casino revenue shall be distributed to a state law enforcement training fund to enhance public safety by providing additional training opportw1ities to the law enforcen1ent community. (g) Two percent of the tax on gross casino revenue shall be distributed to a state problem gan1bling and addictions fund which shall be used for the treatment of problem gan1bling and substance abuse, and related research. Tax collection, and distributions to public school districts and local govenunents, Ul1der sections 6(C)(2) and (3), are intended to supplement, not supplm1t, any funding obligations of the state. Accordingly, all such distributions shall be disregarded for purposes of determining v.hether funding obligations imposed by other sections of this Constitution 1 are met. (4) There is hereby created the Ohio casino control commission \\ hich shall license and regulate casino operators, management companies retained by such casino operators, key employees of such casino operators and such management companies, gan1ing-related vendors, and all gaming authori.Led by ~tion 6(C), to ensure the integrity of casino gmning. Said conm1ission shall determine all voting issues by majorit)• vote and shall consist of seven members appointed by the governor \\ith the advice and consent of the senate. Each member of the commJssion must be a resident of Ohio. At lea~t one member of the commission must be experienced in Ia\\' enforcement and criminal investigation. At least one member of the commission must be a certified public accountant experienced in all improvements situated accounting and auditing. thereon) in Cleveland, At least one member of • Cincinnati, Coltttnbus the conunission must be tmd Toledo. and Franklin an attomcy admittud to the practice of law in Ohio. ~: At least one member of (a) Cleveland. the conuniss10n must be a resident of a cow1ty \vhere Being an approximate 61 one of the casino facilities is acre area in Cuyahoga located. Not more than four Cow1ty, Ohio, as identified members may be affiliated by the Cu) ahoga County \Vtth the same political party Auditor, as of02/27/09, No commission member may have any aftiliatron \\ith as tax parcel numbers 004-28-001, 004-29-004A, an Ohio casino OJXrator or 004-29-005, 004-29-008, facility. 004-29-009,004-29-010, 004-29-012, 004-29-0 I 3, Smd commission shall 004-29-014, 004-29-020, require each initiallicenSI!d 004-29-018, 004-29-017, casino operator of each of 004-29-016, 004-29-021, the four casino facilities 004-29-025, 004-29-027, to pa) an upfrout license 004-29-026, 004-28-008, fee of fifty million dollars 004-28-004, 004-28-003, ($50,000,000) per casino 004-28-002, 004-28-0 I 0, facility for the benefit of the state, lor a total of two 004-29-00 1' 004-2 9-007 and 004-04-017 and all lands hundred million dollars and arr rights lying \\iUun ($200,000,000). 111e and/or above the public upfront license fcc shall be rights of way adjacent to used to ftmd state economic such parcels. development programs which support regional job training eflorts to equip Being an approximate 8.66 acre area in Cuyahoga Ohio's workforce with County, Ohio, being that additional skills to gro" the economy. parcel identified by the Cuyahoga County Auditor, as of 02/27/09, as tax parcel To carry out the tax number 101-21-002 and all provisions qf section 6(C), lands and air rights lying and in addition to any \\.ithin and/or above the other enforcl!ment powers public rights of way adjacent provided unde Ohio law, the tax commissioner of the to such parcel. State and the Ohio casino control conunission, or Being an approximate 2.56 acre area in Cuyahoga any person emplo) ed by County, Ohio, being that the tax commissioner or parcel identified by the said conm1ission for that Cuyahoga County Auditor, purpose, upon demand, may as of 02/27/09, as tax parcel inspect books, accounts, number 101-21-002 and all records, and memoranda of lands a11d air rights lying any person subject to such provisions, and may examine \.\ithin and/or above the under oath m}y officer, agent, public rights of way adjacent to such parcel. or employee of that person. (5) Each initial licensed casino operator of each of tile four casino facilities shall make an initial investment of at least two hundred fifty mi I lion dollars ($250,000,000) for the development of each casino facility for a total minimwn investment of one billion dollars ($1 ,000,000,000) statewide. A casino operator: (a) may not hold a majority interest in more than two of the tour hcenses allocated to the casino facihties at any one time; and (b) may not hold a majority interest in more than two of the four casino facilities at any one time. (6) Casino gaming authorized 111 section 6(C) shall be conducted only by licensed casino operators of the four casino facilities or by licensed management companies retained by such casino operators. At the discretion of each licensed casino operator of a casino facility: (a) casi11o gaming may be conducted twent)tour hours each da, ; and (b) a ma\:imwn of five thousand slot machines may be operated at such casino facility. (7) Each of the four casino facilities shall be subject to all applicable state laws and local ordinances related to health and building codes, or any related requirements and provisions. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no local zoning, land use laws, subdivision regulations or similar provisions shall prohibit U1e development or operation of the four casino facilities set torth herein, provided that no casino facility shall be located in a distnct zoned exclusively residential as of January 1, 2009. (8) Notwithstanding any provision of the Constitution, statutes of Ohio, or a !peal charter and ordinance, only one casino facilit)' shall be operated in each of the cities of Cleveland. Coltttnbus. Cincumati~ and Toledo....allil in Franklin Cotmty. (9) For purposes of this section 6(C), the tollO\\ing definitions shall be applied: "Casino facility" means all or an) part of any one or more of the tollowing properties (togeU1er with Being an approximate 7.91 acre area in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, being that parcel identified h) the Cuyahoga County Auditor, as of 02/27/09, as tax parcel nwnber 101-23-0SOAand all lands and air rights lying \\ithin and/or above the public rights of way adjacent to such parcel. All air rights above the parcel located in Cu)ahoga COtmty, Ohio identified bv the Cuyahoga County Auditor, as of02/27/09, as tax parcel number 101-22003. Being an approximate 1.55 acre area in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, as identified by the Cuyahoga County Auditor, as of02/27/09, as tax parcel numbers 122-18010, 122-18-011 and 12218-012 and all lands and air rights lying \\ithin and! or above U1e public rights of way adjacent to such parcels. Being an approximate 1.83 acre area in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, as identified by the Cuyal10ga County Auditor, as of02/27/09, as tax parcel munbers 10 1-30002 and 10 l-30-003 and all lands and air rights lying within and/or above the public rights of wa~ adjacent to such parcels. Consisting of floors one through four, mezzmune, basement, sub-basement, Parcel No. 36-2, Item III, Parcels First and Second, Item V, Parcel A, and Item VI, Parcel One of the Higbee Building in Cuyahoga Cow1ty, Ohio, as identified by the Cuyahoga County Auditor, as of2/29/09, as tax parcel mm1bers 101-23002 and 10 I -23-050F and all lands m1d air rights lying \\ithin and/or above the public rights of way adjacent to such parcels. (b) Coltttnbus Franklin County: Being an approximate +&:-3-+%- 113.794 acre area in the Cil5 ef Cehttnbtts, Franklin Count), Ohio, as identified by the Franklin Cow1ty Auditor, as of 03/05/{)9 01/19110, as tax parcel J\tltttbet'3--B+e005518 80, 010 005518 90, 010 020215 80.010 020215 90, 010 008443 80 t1t1cl 0 I 0 008443 90 number 140-003620-00. (c) Cincmnati, Being an approxunate 20.4 acre area in Han1ilton County, Ohio, being identified by the Han1ilton County Auditor, as of 02/27/09, as tax parcel numbers 074-0002-0009-00, 074-0001-0001-00, 0740001-0002-00' 074-000 10003-00, 074-0001-000400' 074-000 1-0006-00' 074-0001-0008-00, 0740001-0014-00, 074-00010016-00,074-0001-0031-00, 074-0001-0039-00, 0740001-0041-00,074-00010042-00, 074-0001-0043-00, 074-0002-0001-00 0740004-0001-00, 074-00040002-00, 074-0004-0003-00 and 074-0005-0003-00. (d) Toledo: Being an approximate 44.24 acre area 111 the City of Toledo, Lucas Cow1ty, Ohio, as identified by the Lucas County Auditor, as of 03/05/09, as tax parcel nwnbers 18-76138 and 1876515 "Casino gaming'' means any type of slot machine or table game wagering, using money, casino credit, or any representative of value, authorized in any of the states of Indiana, Michigan, Pe1111Sylvat1ia and West Virgitlia as of January I, 2009, and shall include slot machine and table game wager.ng subsequently authorized by, but shall not be limited by subsequent restrictions placed on such wagering irl, such states. Notwithstandirlg the aforementioned definition, "casino gaming" does not include bingo, as authorized in article XV, section 6 of the Ohio Constitution and conducted as of January l, 2009, or horse racing where the pari-mutuel system of \vagering is conducted, as authorized w1der the laws of Oruo as of Januai) l, 2009. ·'Casino operator'' means any person, trust, corporation, partnership, limited partnership, association, limited liability company or other business enterpnse that directly holds an ov.nersbip or leasehold interest in a casino facility. "Casino operator" does not include an agenC)- of the state, any political subdivision of the state, or any person, trust, corporation, partnership, limited partnership, association, limited liability compan~ or other business enterprise that may have an interest u1 a casino facility, but who is legally or contractually restricted from conducting casino gan1il1g. "Gross casino revenue" means the total an10unt of money exchanged for the purchase of chips, tokens, tickets, electronic cards, or similar objects by casino patrons, less winnings paid to wagerers. "Majority irlterest'' in a license or in a casino facility (as the case ma) be) means beneficial 0\\.nership of more than fifi) percent (50%) of the total fair market value of such license or casino facility (as the case may be). For purposes . of the foregoing 1 ''hether a majorit)• interest is held in a license or in a casino facilit) (as the case may be) shall be determined Ul accordance with the rules tor constructive ownership of stock provided in Treas. Reg. § 1.409A-3(i)(5)(iii) as in effect on January 1, 2009. "Slot machines" shall u1cludc an) mechanical, electrical, or other device or machi11e wluch, upon insertion of a com, token, ticket, or similar object, or upon payment of any consideration, is available to play or operate, the play or operation of which, whether by reason of the skill of the operator or applicatiOn of the element of chm1ce, or both, makes mdividual prize detenninations tor individual Participants in cash. premiums, merchm1dise, tokem, or an) thing or value, whether the payoff is made automatically from the machmc or in any other marmer. "Table gan1e'' means any game played with cards, dice, or any mechanical, electromechanical, or electronic device or machine for money, casino credit, or any representative of value. (1 0) The General Assembly shall pass laws within six months of the effective date of section 6(C) to facilitate the operation of section 6(C). ( 11) Each provision of section 6(C) is intended to be independent and severable, and if any provision of section 6(C) is held to be invalid, either on its face or as applied to any person or circumstance, the remaining provisions of section 6(C), and the application thereof to any person or circmnstance other than those to which it is held invalid, shall not be affected thereby. In any case of a conflict between any provision of section 6(C) and any other provision contained in this Constitution, the provisions of section 6(C) shall control. ( 12) Notv.iU1standing the provisions of section 6(C) ( 11 ), nothing in this section 6(C) (including, without limitation, the provisions of sections 6(C)(6) and 6(C) (8))shall restrict or in any way limit lotteries authorized under section 6(A) of this article or bmgo authorized under section 6(B) of this article. The provisions of this section 6(C) shall have no effect upon activities authorized Ul1der sections 6(A) and/or (6XB) of this article. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority of the electors voting on this proposal, the amendment takes immediate effect, and existmg Section 6 of Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio is repealed from that effective date. March 2010 I, Jennifer Brunner, Ohio Secretary of State, certify that the foregoing is the full text of the constitutional amendments proposed by the Ohio General Assembly and filed with the Secretary of State pursuant to Article XVI, Section L ofthe Constitution ofthe State of Ohio, together with the ballot language and explanations certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board, and \-Vith the arguments for and against the proposed amendments as prescribed by la\x.·. TN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have subscribed my name in Columbus, Ohio, this 24th day of March 2010. ;;t~.. ,~. £-··-·Jennifer Bnmner OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE � 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 04. April 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 April 27, 2010