https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fdb6555dc236112781bb9079e1116b45.pdf c5006a008319d385b8c03650500025cf PDF Text Text • Time running out to bid in Tri-State Auction Mania Fire destroys Langsville American Legion Fire marshal called BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SENTINEL STAFF t.£JSt.EWSCMYDAlYSENTNEl..COM GALLIPOLIS - TriState Auction Mania rolls into its final days this weekend. The online auction features more than $500.000 worth of items om ad\'erti~ers with e 12 Heartland ublications nc\vspapers in the tri-state - region of. Ohio. We~t Virginia and Kentucky. Bids ha\e been placed at a steady clip since the auction opened on Sunday. All bids must be placed by 9 p.m. on Monday. Oct. 19. Featured items include a new house, ~·new car. thousands of • dollars worth of jewelry and furniture. movie passes. professional services. boats. ATVs, mopeds and much more. The bidding is open 24/7 online at www.tnstateauctionmaniu.com. Interested parties can also place bids by calling toll free (800) 310-9314. .. Phone lines arc open from 5 to 9 p.m. daily. Tri-State Auction :\1ania \\ ww.tristateauctionmanin.com • WEATHER Details on Page A3 INDEX Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith NASCAR Sports Weather As-7 B2 B Section A3 :£) 2009 Ohio Valley l'ubll'lhing Co. l )JIJI,I !1!1.!1!11 . LANGS\ ILLE - Yesterday morning a tire destroyed the Joseph Freemans American Legion Post 476 building in Langsville. according to Shane Cartmill. spokesperson for the Division of State Fire Marshal. Firefighters were called out at 1:27 a.m. yesterday to the bui Iding located at 26100 Legion Road. Cartmill said the fire was discovered and reported by a neighbor. Upon the arrival of the Salem To\l.·nship Fire Department. the building was heavily involved in fire and had begun to collapse, Cartmill added. Cartmill said an investigator from his office was requested on the scene at 2:16 a.m. yesterday by Chief Ray Midkiff. of the Salem Township Fire Department. Investigators were speaking with first responders while continuing to examine the scene and conduct intervie\\ s throughout the day on Thursda). Cartmill said at this time the office cannot say whether the fire was accidental or deliberately set. The. origin of the fire has also not yet been determined and the investigation remains ongoing. Cartmill did say due to the amount of destruction which resulted in a complete loss of the building. his office is asking anyone who might Please see Fire, A3 Commissioners proclaim Arts and Humanities Month BY BRIAN J. Submitted photo The Joseph Freemans American Legion Post 476 building was completely destroyed by fire early yesterday morning. Investigators with the Division of State Fire Marshal are investigating the fire to determine whether it was accidental or arson .. Aplayhouse.of horrors A nigh+ of fright REED BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY ~Ieigs County's arts and humanities organizations will celebrate Arts and Humanit1es Month in October. Meigs Countv Commissioners ·met with delegates Mary Wise of the Rivcrbend Arts Council. Cathy Erwin of River City Players. Margaret Parker of Meigs County Museum and Mary Powell, Chester-Shade Historical Association. and signed a proclamation of the observance. fhe proclamation recognizes the importance of the arts and humanities to society. and urges residents to discover and participate in the wide \'ariety of programs in the community. The organizations plan activities this fall to promote their activities. Wise said the Ri verbend Arts Council. housed m the Middleport Masonic Temple. will host its annual Please see Proclaim, A3 HOEFLICH@ MVDAILYSENTINEL COM MIDDLEPORT - A house of horrors - that's what the little theater on the "T" in Middleport has been turned into for a night of fright. The River City Players w111 stage its first "huum~d" theater production Saturday night as a kick off to the Halloween season foliO\\ ing "Pumpkmport,'' a daytime event of the Middle'port Community Association. ''Borrowing theme~ from da~sic films and the live stage. the costumed troupe will conduct 'backstage' tours ushering unsuspc<.:ting victim~ (guests) through several rooms of malice and mayhem where they'll encounter familiar characters with macabre twists,'' said Top: Greeting those who dare to visit the haunted the- Mary Gilmore. one of ater Saturday night wUI be costumed characters with the creator:.. macabre tw1sts such as this masked man. She described each tour as concluding \\ ith Above: This Rtver City Players' window display is an a trip through the pitch indication of weird happemngs to take place in the Please see Fright. Al haunted theater. Southern High School's Homecoming begins at 7 p.m. tonight during pregame festivities that ........._ ..... _ " include crowning of the queen. This is a change from previous years when the crowning of the homecoming queen took place at half-time. Pictured is Southern's entire homecoming court: first row (from left), Junior Attendant Bobbi Harris with escort Zach Manuel, Crown Bearer Garrett Smith, Sophomore Attendant Natalie Marler, Flower Girl Logan Greenlee, Sophomore Escort Andrew Guinther, Freshmen Attendant Stephanie Pyles with escort Kody Wolfe; second row (from left), Queen Candidates Chelsi Ritchie, Lynzee Tucker, Brooke Chadwell and Breanna Taylor; back row (from left) Senior Escorts Colby Roseberry, Taylor Deem, Cyle Rees, Nathan Roush, Michael Manuel. Not pictured, Queen Candidate Amanda Linkous. 2006NISSAN • 2007 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED t15704, 46,900 miles. AWO. V6. ~to.ltlr, till. etulse, P. seat, aloy wheels. WJFM CO, lfl11·1oCk brakes. doth seats, dual olr baos. EPA rated 23 MPG $20,995 • • I 65 \89 mile$ ·- - $16,995 • ,15703, 23,.t30 m•les. '18, crew cab, XLT, PW Pl., low • 2003 PONTIAC TORRENT aomm!les . -$17,495 • 2003 FORO FUSION SEL pkg1 runntrc~ boarOs, EPA ol2.571tn:e . . . .. $14,995 $17,920 • 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S 38.10611:~ ., 2008.FORO F150 XLT • 2004 NlSSAN PATHFINDER LE 56425rnl1Ci •308 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEN"'lNEL.COM SYRACuSE - A first step toward organinng a neighborhood watch geared to deterring community crime was taken Tuesday night at a meeting of residents '' ith representatives of enforcement aeencies at the Syracuse Cc)mmunity Center. About 25 concerned citizens from Svracuse and surrounding villages attended the meeting to leam how they can help local law enforcement in making commumtJes safer for residents. Joy Bentley who ser\'es on Syracuse Village Council. introduced Sheriff Bob Beegle. Syracuse Police Chief Shannon Smith and Officer Leslie Edwards. and Detective Jason Kline and Deputy Jimmy Childs from the Athens Sheriff\ Office, who conducted the meeting. Deputy Childs. who has assisted Athens Countv in organizing five neigh-borhood watch programs. spoke on his experience in coming up with and effective program and volunteered to assist Meigs County in forming neighborhood watch groups. According to Deputy Childs. most burglaries arc associated with drugs and eventuaJiy filter back to Columbus. Thieves are not genemlly living in the local communitv, he said. and went on emphasize that "a lack of citizen involve! ment may lead to serious and perplexing problems in a communitv." He stres:-."ed the unportance of community invol\'ement in preventing Please see Watch, Al Submitted photo MURANO$ Residents initiate plan for crime watch $17 mUG$, ahoy wheels, tow rated 19 M?G $28,995 �PageA2 The Daily Sentinel ASK DR. friday, October 16, 2009 Bl~OTHERS Shes dating older man who drinks a lot BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I need your help deciding whether to pursue a t:elation:-.hip v.: ith a gentleman I have rnt:t at our senior center. He recently mo\'cd to the area. and has a number of ladies intl'rl.":sted in him. but he seem:-. to \\ant to focu . . on me, and I am flattcn·d. 1 am concerned. though, about the amount he seems to drink. M) late husband and I enjoyed a cocktail, but he seenh to tos:-. back quite a few! Should I speak to him about this. or do vou think this drinking b · actual!) norn1al? - L.A. Dear L.A.: The amount of drinking you are used to \\as normal for \ ou und vour husband, and a daily cocktail a:-. part of a social routine of winding down in the en~ning is a time-honored tradition that many people cnjo) with no ill effect~. H~althwise. a little alcohol is actuallv recomfllended by a number of physicians. So you haYe a eood ba..,c from which to ]ud~e what kind of drinking habit you arc comfortable with in yourself and your partner. The fact that this · new gentleman drinks much more than \ ou are used to could be a i1egative factor in your relationship. espcciall) if he turns out to be an alcoholic. He may consider his drinking normal. bm it surel) isn't good for his health. and if he depends on this much alcohol to have a t•ood timt!. it would send up a red flag if I were dating hun. I must add thai his conbUmption isn't actually too ~nusual - a new study by Duke Universit) found binge drinking in 22 percent of men aged 50 to 64. and in 14 percent of those over 65. This amounts to fhe or more drink:; at a t1me. And unlike young. . ters \\ho engage in such behav10r, older bodies are more at risk for physical consequences. So I suppose )OU could speak to the gentleman about his consumption - but don't be surprised if he brushes it off as harmless. In any case. please don't let him drive you anywhere after downing his cocktails. ••• Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a little bit 111 shock from a con\ersat1on I had with a friend of mine last night. lie is a guy who lives in my apartment complex. and \Ve hang out occasionall\'. He's \•erv nice, but S011leone I wouldn't ordinarily date. Last night, he proposed \\ e become "friends with benefits.'' :-.ince neither of us is seeing an) one and we both like :-.ex. (That's something \\e've di:-.cussed!) ·I told him I would think about it. Could th1s psychologically mes:-. me up? - S.S. Dear S.S.: 1 am sure thi~ arrangement could be stresst"u I to you and \\ ouldn't be conduche to vour optimum mental health, especially if you don't go into the relationship with your eyes \\ide open and with an agreed-upon set of expectations. And even then. the expectations could be delusional. and the emotions on both sides could take unexpected twists and turns. That said. I suppose there are no more risks than enterin!! ·into am kind of romantic alliance·- all ) ou can do is state \our intentions and hopes: try it if it seems like a good idea and hope for the best. But I urge you to study the downside of this kind or thing before you leap into it \\ ith your lneno. Some of the pitfalls are ob\ tous: You may end up with neither a friend nor a lo\ er. You may find that one of you falls in loYc with the other and it is not reciprocated. But the lessobviOus problems can be that you are using sex for j entertainment and may have a hard time incorporating it into a loving relations~hip with someone later; you may feel bad about your~elf if he doesn't treat \'OU like a girlfriend. in spite of your agreement that it's just for fun: peopl'e ma) think )Ou·re a couple and vou'll have a hard time looktn!! for a real lover: and you may find the whole thing awkward and embarrassing. Better talk th'rough each of these points with him before you go ahead. You may even come up with some more reasons not to do this. (c) 2009 by King Features Syndicate Family members at the Hysell reunion Hysell family holds reunion I RACINE - The 20th annual famih reunion of the descendant:- "of Denver and f-rances IS\\ ickl Hysell wa . . held at Star :\1ill Park, Racine. on Sept. 27. Pre~ent for the reunion were 35 family member~ including. all of the four surviving children. A potluck diner was enjoyed after which the children enjo) ed the new pia) ground equipment. The) \\ere gtven cand\ treat bags donated by famiiy members. There "as a white elephant exchange and a busi ness meetmg in the afternoon with Jane Hysell. pres- ident. presiding. Diana Derrick is the son. of Rick Maxwell gave the excretory and Brenda Boltn: and Andrea Sue Warner to and treasurer\ report. The additional of three Joshua David Clegg on members to the famil) :-.ince ~\larch L4. She is the daughthe la:-.t reunion was noted. ter of Bonnie and Gary The) are Lillian Grace Ruof. Wamer. and he is the, . . on of born Feb. 9. to Stephanie Brenda and Gene Cleg~. Ruof; Abigail May Thian. A Chrh.tmas party wtll be born June 30. daughter of held Dec. 6 6 at 12:30 p.m. Sarah Ruof & ~like Thian. at the Bradford Church of and Grant William Ruof. Christ Acti\ ity Building. bom Sept. 22 son of Luke The reunion next year will Ruof and Jennifer. be held m the same location T\\ o marriages were on Sept. 26. noted. They are Bethany Attending the reunion Diana Amber!!er to Derrick \~ere Bonnie and Gary Lee Bolin on July II. She is Warner. Rodney Wood. the daughter of Beck) and EH!I) nand fvan Wood Lora Bill Amberger while and Jim Bing, Amanda. Halloween HorSe Show set Community Cale~dar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 19 RACINE Racine Community Development Block Grant "Distress Granf public meeting, 7 p.m., Racine Municipal Building. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, regular meeting, 5 p.m., office build· lng. Thursday, Oct. 22 POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session 11 :30 a.m. at the district office at 33101 Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186 Order of Eastern Star, 6:30 p.m. potluck, 7:30 p.m. meeting, members asked to bring items for auction following meeting. Tuesday, Oct. 20 POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, at Post Home on Pomeroy ~ike. Din9er at 7 p.m.; meettng at 8 p.m. All veterans including Desert Storm, Ira~. and Afghanistan invited. Other events Saturday, Oct. 17 · POMEROY - Hallelujah Harvest Family Carnival, 4 p.m., New Beginnings United Methodist Church parking lot. Weiner roast, games. Sunday, Oct. 18 RACINE- Homecoming, 10 a.m., Mo~ning Star Submitted photo United Methodist .Church. r Mary Brown takes to the Portland Show Ring as a mad sciPotluck lun~h at 12 ·30 p.m., 'I entist during the Halloween costume class of the Ohio and hymn smg at 1:30. . SYRACUSE _ Rev. Dr. R1ver Producer's Horse Fun Show. James C. Robinson, 37year Army chaplain, speaks at 9 a.m. at Forest Run United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. at Asbury UMC. Thank You POMEROY Gospel concert, 1 :30 p.m. at 1he. 2009 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Meigs County Fair Church. Singers to include The Dollys and Bricle, "Day and Event Voices of Faith, Truly Saved, and Brenda Phalin. sponsors" Tuesday, Oct. 20 M18DLEPORT - Revival Baum Lumber Company of Chester at Wesleyan Bible Holiness Hendrix Heating & Cooling of Tuppers Plains Church, 7 p.m. nightly Gatling Coal LLC, Ne" Ha,·en. WV through Saturday, 6 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Mark Hunter is Dett" iller Lumber Co. of Pomero~ guest speaker. Family Ridenour Gas & Suppl) of Chester homecoming rally, 10 a.m. Home National Bank Sunday. J?owell's Foodfair Pepsi Church events Rutland Bottle Gas Sen ice Sunday, Oct. 18 S\\ is her & Lohse Pharmacy COOLVILLE Evangelist Dub Jenkms of AND TO EVERYONE ElSE Dallas, Texas will be at Faith Harvest Church, Coolville WHO HELPED MAKE for the 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. THE 2009 services. Contact 667-6973. Birthdays Friday, Oct. 23 CHESTER Kathryn Baum will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards may be sent to her at Post Office Box 65, Chester, Ohio 45720. Lindsey a_nd Jonathan ~olfe. all of ~ong Bottom: Dtana and Bill Maxwc. . Jason Wamer. Andrea Clc of Chester; Jane .Hysc , Cod) Hysell. Bill Hysell, Dennis Hy~ell. Gar) Hysel_l. Donald Hysell. and Chm Haning of Pomeroy: Randy and Shelb) Bing of Rutland, Dan Thornton and Josh Thornton of Columbu..,, Beck) and Bill Amberger, and Ryan Amberger of Racine. Guy Hysell. Linda and Kimberly Blake of ,\lason. W. Va ., Donna and Pat Elli:-. of Vinton. and .Madeline and Ralph Paintl!r of Middleport. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS Visit us online at www.mydallysentinel.com PORTLAND · The Ohio River Producer's Horse Fun Show Series ends ir.... fourth season tomorrow in the Portland Show Ring with it popular Hnllo\\een costume cia ........ In addition to the Halloween costume das ..... the normal show clas::.es \\ iII abo be open to those wishmg to participate. As for the Hallo\\een cla:-.s. time will be allotted after the wgular show for participants to change into cosFirst. in the tumes. Halloween costume classes. will be dog and owner and then horse and rider. The dog and owner costume class will be judged as a team with trophies going to winner' for three categories. In the horse and rider category, Halloween costumes will also be judged based on the rider and horse as a team, with trophies going to the winner for the following categoric..,: Ugl). Scary. I Ori!!inal. Unu:-.ual. Cute and~Funn) . The actual show start' 10 a.m. tomorrow in t ..,JlOw ring behind the Portland Community Center. If it rains, organizers have scheduled Oct. 24 as a rain date. Call Bruce McKeh ey at 590-9936 for more mforrnation. lnte~rnet ISEIVINGlPl)"MtRb-y, ' '~., ~ ·~ #r1 ' 1., ~ ·~ ~~ \ 1., .,~ Pictures will run: '~' October 30 ~ Deadline for Entn: ~ • ~, Friday. Friday. • October 23 Qn\y $1Q.00 Gryphon "l.o\e Ya!'' Alwayz. ~ana & Papal Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel P.O Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Child's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ From:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone:_ Ads must be pre-paid . Your online sourc,e for news .. • �~----~--~----~--~----~------~----------------- -- I The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 16, 2009 I Correction , PO~EROY - The memory testing I screening at the Meigs County Senior Center is from 1-5 plll .. Monday. Oct. 26. not Oct. 19. The Dail} Sentinel apologizes for the error. Cookies needed MIDDLEPORT - The MCA is asking 1ts members for :mauo11s of cookies to be used for Pumpkmport scheduled Saturday at Dave Diles Park, I -4 p.m. Cookie donatoins be dropped off at Locker 219 by Thursday afternoon. Church observing anniversary Saturday SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of God will celebrate its 35th anniversal) Saturday. not Sunday as earlier announced. The doors will open at 3 p.m. with the worship service to begin at 4 p.m. There will be singing by The Cadle Trio. Rachel Roque and others before a soup and sandwich buffet at 5:30p.m. Following the dinner a 6:30 p.m. worship will be led by Earthen Vessels and Truly Saved. Tours of the church which has been renovated over the ~ears can be taken at 3 p.m. ing claims that Blankenburg knc'' the money would be u..,cd for drugs or that the doctor caw-.ed the men to become addicts. Pagan • aid in the case of one of the accusers. there was evidence that he was dependent on d111gs like marijuana and cocaine bef"orc the doctor gave him prescriptions. "If that's thl.! case, there is reasonable doubt that Dr. Blankenburg caused the problem." said Pagan . Spaeth had many questions for the attorneys dur· ing the roguments. At one P9int he nsked .Phillabaum t\t)w !'.omeone 'would know when it \\as a HA~11LTON (AP) - A jurv deliberated for about eight hours Thursda) ~ ithout reaching a \erdict in the case of an Ohio pediatrician t accused of molcstinp patients "hen they \\ere mmors and I brib_ing tl.K'lll to keep !-.ilent. Ddtbcmttons on the 16 sexreluted charges were expected to resume Friday rnoming. Common Pleas Judge Keith Spaeth heard dosing arguments Thursday on 25 other L'harges that he will decide in the case against Dr. Mark Blankcnburg. including bnbet'), moncy laundering. and drug trafficking. lie did not spccif) when he would rule on those charges. desire to fulfill a fanta-.y that dro\ e the doctor to make the pa) ments and \\hen it was •·fear that the victim~ \\ere going to rat him o~t." Phillabaum satd there \\ere obvious cases of the payments being hu~h money. especially in the case of the two accusers who no longer had adult sexual relationships with Blankenburg. "The clem· purpose was to keep them quiet." said Phillabaum. Blankenburg's twin brother, Dr. Scott Blankenburg, faces similar charges with no drug counts and is scheduled for trial in April. Both have pleaded not guilty. Proclaim from Page AI Ve te ran~ Do~y dinner and dance on ~O\ . 7. The annual event features a 1940'~ theme. and those attending enjoy period clothATHENS · Appalachian Commumt) Visiting Nurse ing andwearing uniforms . • ~sociation. Hospice & Health Services will hold a fall The council also will commemorative brick dedi.cation ceremony on Saturday. host Tellcbration. a storyOct. 24. from 2 to 4 p.m. at 1ts Veterans & Commemorative telling on Nov. 22. Gardens at 30 Herrold Ave. in Athens. New inscribed and the evl.!nt. annual talent revue qrkks will be placed in the garden walkways. and a short on Nov. 27. ception will follow the ceremony. The program 1s free The community theater and open to the p~blic. For more information on the pro- group will have the first or on ordenng a commemorative brick to honor Halloween haunted house at special, call 594-8226. its Ill!~ home on :-.1iddleport's "T.'' It will be open on Saturday and during Trick or Treat on Oct 29. and ic; recommended for older children and adults, only. A musical dinner theater is planned for Dec. 4 .\tlDDLEPORT - Tony J. Pierce. 53. Syracuse. and and 5, Erwin "aid. at Me1gs Brian J. Reed/photo George<;. Jodon. 51, Leon. W.Va .• were transported by pri- Elementary School. ~eigs County Com~1ssioners Michael Bartrum and Mick Davenport signed a proclamaoutlined plan" for Parker va~e ve~Icle~ to Holzer _Medical Center with non-incapacition Thursday declanng October Arts and Humanities Month. Cathy Erwin of R1ver City tatmg InJUnes followmg a two-vehicle accident that the I 34th annual meeting of Players, Mary Powell of the Chester-Shade Historical Association, Margaret Parker of the the Meigs County Pioneer occurred Wednesday at approximately 2:12 p.m . in and Historical Society on M~igs County Museum and Mary Wise, Riverbend Arts Council, are also p1ctured. Salisbury Township. According to troopers, Pierce was driving his 1993 Ford Oct. 24, the society's annual During their weekly busi- apprO\cd payment of bills in Bartrum and Clerk Gloria F-150 northbound on Ohio 7, one-tenth of a mile south of dinner in December. and thl! ness Kloes attended. meeting. commission- the amount of $414,994.02. musl!um's Rrcakf'ast with mile post 2. when he failed to stop in an assured clear disCommissiqner Tom Commissioners Mick Santa during the holid<~y ers approved a funds transfer tance and as a result struck Jodon 's 1999 Chevy C/K 1500. for the grants office. and and Michael Anderson was excused. Davenport season . Both vehicles sustained functional damages; Pierce was cited with assured clear distance ahead. Garden Ceremony planned l For the Record Highway Patrol Watch Local Weather Friday...Cloudy with a 50 ent chance of showers. hs in the mid 40s. rthwest winds around 5 • mph. Friday night ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. North winds around 5 mph. Saturday...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 40s. from Page AI North ~ inds 5 to J0 mph . night ...Mostly cloudy wnh a 40 percent chance of rain showers. Lows in the mid 30s. :-.;orth winds around 5 mph. Sunday...Partl) sunny. Highs around 50. Sunday night and Monday...Mostl) clear. Patchy frost. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. Saturd~y Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.96 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 68.75 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 42.75 Big Lots (NYSE) - 27.42 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.91 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 32.24 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 10.93 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.01 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 5.45 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.25 Collins (NYSE) - 52.05 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.57 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.01 nett (NYSE) - 13.48 eral Electric (NYSE)- 16.79 . .ey-Davldson (NYSE) - 27.69 JP Morgan (NYSE)- 47.16 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.92 mlted Brands (NYSE)- 19.05 rfolk Southern (NYSE) - 48.63 I Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 26.76 BBT (NYSE) - 28.61 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 12.45 Pepsico (NYSE) - 62.68 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.82 ROckwell (NYSE) - 42.89 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 6.70 Royal Dutch Shell - 60.48 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 71.41 Wei-Mart (NYSE) - 50.95 Wendy's (NYSE) - 4.61 WesBanco (NYSE) - 15.90 Worthington (NYSE) - 13.84 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 15, 2009, 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. Fire from Page At ttave been driving by the building and noticed anything out of the ordinary last night to call 1-800589-2728. Cartmill said the Salem Center Fire Department is also assisting in the investigatjon. There were no injuries. Cartmill added at this time there is no connection between yesterday's fire and the arson at B & D Market in Tuppers Plains last month. Cartmill said there are no new developments in the B & D Market arson. crime in that it helps neighbor!-. get better acquainted and aware of what ic; happenmg in the communit), a~ \\ell as come to a recognition of time~ when )Omething appears to be \\ rong. A community watch program was described as '·extra eyes and cars for reporting crime nnd extra hands for helping neighbor~." Other attributes noted were the pride it builds serving as a springboard for efforts to address community concerns for recreation for youth, child care and affordable housing. It was emphasized. however, Submitted photo that watch groups arc nQt Law enforcement officials, Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle, Syracuse Police Chief vigilantes because of liability Shannon Smith, Athens Sheriff's Department Deputies, Jimmy Childs and Jason Cline issues imolved. The basiL' components of and Syr~cuse Patrol~an L~slie Edwards, discussed the organization and advantages to ~ a neighborhood watch commumty of an act1ve netghborhood crime watch . group listed b) the officials Sheriff Beegle noted that \\ere organization (a plan- coming and going regularly, write down the license Meigs County ts 425 square ning committee), communication. visibilit) (signs), plates and vehicle descrip- miles, while his budget only and partnerships '' ith other tions and forward the infor- allo\\-s two deputies per night to cover this area. ·•we local groups . ''Assess the mation to the local police. ''Don "t make it easy for need citizen help.'' he said . ncigh~orhood needs and organ11e your group to meet thieve!-.. Turn on ) our porch · The next community needs,'' Deputy lights. install motion lights. wmch meeting was set for 7 those remove your key~ from p.m. on Oct. 28 at the Childs strl!sscd . Community "If you sec something your vehicles and lock Syracuse suspicious, get on the phone them. install dead bolt locks Center. All citizens conand call law enforcement. on doors and security sys- cerned about community H you Sl!c a series of car~ tems for your ~omes." security arc invited to attend. Proud to be apart of your life. Sub::;cribe today • 992-2155 Are You Unable to Manage Your Type 2 Diabetes With Diet and Exercise Alone? Fright from Page Al black, 100-foot "Maze of for childre~ under the age Malevolence," with an of six. emphasis on the theatrical The Haunted Theater repas well as the terror of a resents the first activity utihteningly good time. lizing the RCP's new he Haunted Theater will "Little Theater on the T." • open for tours 6 to I I Located adjacent to the p.m. Admission is $3 per RCP headquarters at 99 person. "But be fore- Mill Street. the theater will warned," says Gilmore, be renovated for small "while the tour contains stage productions and will both comedy and horror. scat approximately 70 some of the action may be audience members. too intense for young chilFor more information dren. She suggests parental regarding the Haunted guidance, noting that the Theata or other upcoming River City Players (RCP) RCP e\·ellls, call (740) do not recommend the tour 992-6759. .. If you ... • Have not been treated with, or have had only limited exposure to, oral ant1d1abet1c medication • Are between 18 and 77 years of age You may be eligible to participate in a global clinical research study. Participants may receive study-related medical care, study medication, laboratory work, and evaluations, at no cost. ........ ,....w.d. leconiLM rvt Sa7 C~ Limited Twno on.rl Call Todoy' 1-877-274-2471 o lean more about thiS clinical research study. please call today PJ ca s are confldentia l.&tJrle wayland LPN Hollt! Cl niC Dtp1r11nen1 of Research 80J~tonPi!<e Ga po 1 011 45631 74~ 44'.3m . . _. ' • ' . • - • .. .. <.; f • • ' ~ ... I • ' .. v,.. ~ • • • ........ .. . ..... .... eo.. ~ �r---~----~~---.--~~.-----------------------------------~--------------------------~---- ~---- PageA4 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make tlo law respecting atr establishmetlt of religiotl, or prohibititlg tlu free exercise tlrereof; or abridgit~g the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petitio11 the Goverume11t for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY I N HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 16th, the 289th day of 2009. There are 76 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 16, 1859, radical abolitionist John Brown led a group of 21 men in a raid on Harpers Ferry in western Virginia, where they seized a U.S. arsenal in hopes of sparking a slave revolt. (In the siege that followed, 10 of Brown's men were killed and five escaped. Brown and six followers ended up being captured; all were executed.) On this date: In 1793, during the French Revolution . Marie Antoinette, the queen of France, was beheaded. In 1909, the Pittsburgh Pirates won the World Series, defeating the Detroit Tigers 8-0 at Bennett Park ~n Game 7. In 1916, Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic, in the New York borough of Brooklyn. (The clinic ended up being raided by police and Sanger was arrested.) In 1959. American military leader and statesman George C. Marshall died in Washington, D.C.. at age 78. In 1962. the Cuban missile crisis began as President John F. Kennedy was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. In 1968, American athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos sparked controversy at the Mexico City Olympics oy givir.g "black power" salutes during a victory ceremony after they'd won gold and bronze medals in the 200-meter race. In 1969, the New York Mets capped their miracle season by winning the World Series, defeating the Baltimore Orioles 5-3 in Game 5 played at Shea Stad1um. In 1978, the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardinal Karol Wojtyla be the new pope; he tool< the name John Paul II. In 1991, a deadly shooting rampage took place in Killeen, Texas, as George Hennard opened fire at a Luby's Cafeteria, killing 23 people before taking his own life. Ten years ago: A 7.1-magnitude earthquake m the Mojave Desert shook three states and derailed an Amtrak train, but caused no serious damage or injuries. Hurricane Irene rumbled up the East Coast. Five years ago: The Soyuz spacecraft was forced to manually dock with the international space station after it closed in on the station at a dangerously high speed . One year ago: A volatile Wall Street pulled off another stunning U·turn, transforming a 380-point loss for the Dow Jones industrial average into a 401-point gain. Thought for Today: ''What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries - these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the Life of the soul." ~ Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, American poet (1807-1882). Friday, October 16, 2009 Bob Evans: A model for entrepreneurship RccentJy. Bob Evans ''as posthumously indu(·ted inlo the Ohio Grocers As-.ociation Hall or Fame. and I was asked b) thl' Evans familv to make the I Clyde Evans prcsent<~tion: In order to present this honor, I ncedetl to spend some time thinking .1bout the CJltrl'prencurial characteristics or the man who, with the hdp of his lJndc Emerson and other talented contributors. established a S 1.7 billion dollar compan) that includes 713 restaurants and created more than 49,000 job~. I had known Bob mo:.t of my life, having spent much more time \\ ith him during the last fe\\ )Car:. of his life. The spirit of a human being is more than the sum of its parts. but if J had to idcntif\ n, e characteristics that stood out in Boh, the) would be crcath it), persistence, curiosity. 4uality and character. Creativity-A varil'ty of talents arc needed to start a business. hut there has ne\cr bl!en a business stat1ed without an idea. Bob had that ideu. Plato, a classic Greek rhilosopher. took the positiOn that the world of ideas is responsible tor or is the cau-.e of '' hatever order occurs in the material \\ orld. To recollect Bob's creativit) and excitement compels me to think about HenJ) Ford."" hen he said. "An idealist is a person \l.ho helps other people to be prosperous:· Persistence Bob may ha\JC been the most per:>istcnt person that I had ever known. When he had an idea tha\ he thought had merit. he would ne\·er let tt die. He might ha\e calll'd you at 7 in the morning :mel three or four times a week, asking questions or discussing ways that could make it work. Curiosity-Bob \\as a \f~E\X>MT~ "TUt~~~~ WER~L~ "~~~LLt.V prt.CPL'C. 'er) curious person. Quite beyond the physical \\orldoften \\hen he was \\Orking a spiritual worlO-that adds on an tdea. he \\Ould ghe meanin!! to life. Boh had you nn article about an issue empathy for people. earning and ask you to comment on the love and respect from his it. Bob knew that most idea-. family. friends. employees were not onginal, and if he and the public that he hemet about a program or an served. When others operation that was function- hurting he felt with them. ing succe-.sfully. he \\ ould was always thinking of ways tra\el to the site to kam skille; to apply 10 Ius own to improve his comt~unit!': husinco;s. lie promoted a . Consultants and msptr.tnumher of pro 1ects. and his ttonal speakers trav~l arou~d interests took him ro such . the country collectmg mtlplaces as Arizona. l.i~ns of dollars. h~t if they California, New England. tall to addrc:.s the ftve charTex.t~. New Zealand and acteristics that I have found Australia. in Bob. thev will not have Qualit)- Bob '"a~ full) addressed the foundaobscsscd with qual it). He tion of entreprcneur:;htp. told me often that he had one 1 am honored to ha\e \CJ) import.mt rule: nothing known thh remarkable man \\ould go into the sausage and to have had the opportuthnt he would n~t want to nity to '" atch hi~ idea turn eat. .H~. often .. smd that he into a succe-..sful francht~e had stx musts ~nd the fi~st over time. Bob Evans was a three were quaht). He d1d truly great Ohioan and a not ex pres-. the l3~t three. but d 1 fi01. the entrepreneurthe\ hacl to center around the !110 e.. \\a) customers \\ere to he ml spm: o~ ~~r state. , treated . I ma) b~.:.. tc.~ached by callCharacter-To this point 1 mg my otftce at \6.14) 466ha\e talked ahout Bob's 1366 or by wntmg me interaction with the physical Repre.sent~tivc Clyde Evans, ""urld or mt~terial world. at 77 S. Htgh St .. 13th Floor There is a "' orld that extends Columbus. Ohio 43215. w . $7,700F<R K\"K~t.N A~~\~T~l._... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subject to· editing. muu be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letter.\ will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addrt'ssing issues, not personalities. Letters of thank.\ to organizations and individuah l·vill not be accepted for publication. Social Security: No COLA in 2010 Bv STEPHEN 0HLEMACHER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (usPs 213-9so) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones is to Published every mormng, Monday be accurate If you know of an error through Fnday. 111 Court Street. 1n a story. call the newsroom at (740) Pomeroy. Oh10 Second-class postage 992-2156. pad at Pomeroy • Member: The ASSOCiated Press and tlle Ohio Newspaper Assoc ation Our main number is Postmaster: Send address correc· (740) 992·2156. llons to Tile Dally Sentinel, PO Box Department extensions are: 729, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. Ext14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 740·446·2342 Ext. 17 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Retail: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Circulation Circulation Manager: Oavld Lucas, 740·446·2342, Ext 11 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: mdsnews C mydallysenhnel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••.•. •...•• .'11.30 52 weeks ........... .'128.85 Dally ••.•••••••.•.•••...50' Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks . •••• .•......'59.61 52 weeks .....•..... .'116.90 Subscnbcrs should remrt 111 advance d•rect to The Da•ly Seotinel. No sub· scription by ma11 permitted in areas where home earner service IS eva1lable. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks • • • • • . • . .•'35.26 26 Weeks •..•..•..•..•'70.70 52 Weeks ......... . ..'140 11 Outside Meigs County • • • • . • . ••'56.55 26 Weeks • . . . •...•. !113.60 52 Weeks ••.•..•..•.•'227.21 12 Weeks Web: www.mydallysentinel.com There will be no cost-of-livin}! increase: for more th.m 50 million Social Security recipients next year. the first year without a raise since automatic adjustments \\ere adopted in 1975 . Blame falling consumer prices. By law. cost-of-lh ing adjuS1ments arc pegged to inflation, which is negathe this ) car because of lower energy co~ts. Social Security pa) ments, however, do not go do\'. n even when pnce-. drop. The Obama administration! meanwhile. i-. pursumg <1 diffl!rent \\a) to boost reCipients' income. Pre!->ident Barack Obama has called for a second round of $250 stimulus payments for ~eni01s, vcterum•. retired railroad workers and people \\ ith dtsahilitie~. The pa) mcnts would match the ones issued to seniors curlier this YL'ar as part or the government's economic recovery pack.tgc. The paymenh would he cqua! to ahout a 2 percent increase for the ,L\Cr<~gc Social Securit~ recipient. The White I louse put the cost of the payments at $ 13 billion. Obama didn't sa) how the payments should be tinanced, leaving that up to Congress. The pre ident is open to borrowing the money. which would increase the fed- • era! budget deficit. just like Congress will remain unchanged. The first did with the first round of stimulus $106.800 of a worker's earned income payments. is currently subject to the tax. Social Securit) pa) mcnts im:reasetl Also. Medicare Part B premiums for b) 5.8 percent in January. the: largest the vast majority of Social Security bump up since 19X2. The big increase reciptents will remain frozen at 2009 v. a:. large I) because of a pike in ener- levels. However. premiums for the gy costs in 2008. .Medicare pre:.cription drug program, The Labor Depat1ment reported knO\\n as Part D. will increase. Thursda) that con umer pricee; had Obama 's proposal calls for sending declined 2.1 percent since the third $250 pa) ments to Social Securit) quarter of :2008. The cost-of-li\ ing rec1p1ents as well as tho-.e recei\ ing adjustment for Soci,ll Security. or \eterans or disability benefit•. railroad COLA. is based on the change m con- retirees. and retirM public emplo) ees -.umcr prices from the third quarter of who don't receive Social Securit\ . one ) ear to the next. Recipients \\OUld be limited to one Social Security recipients ~houldn 't pa) mcnt. even if the) 4ualified for get a rai-.e next year because their plirchasing power has already mcre.tsed more. Obama's propo:.al has picked up with falling consumer prices, :-aid the support from ke) Democrat members Center on Budget and Policy of Congress. and Republican leaders Priorities, a libcral-le,ming think tank. they. too. favor the proposal . • said 0\ cr the pa-.t I::! months. ga~olinc pncc:. have fallen 29.7 pcn:ent and \\ ithout increasing the deficit. St:vcral groups that advocate for m·crall energy costs haVL' decreased seniors ha\ c also endorsed the $250 21.6 percent, the Labor lkpartmcnt pa) ments, including the AARP and the -.atd Thursday. Some advocates for seniors. howev- !\lational Committee to Preserve er, argue that older Americans spend .1 Social Security and l\ledicarc. One group. The Senior Citizens disproporthlnatc amount of their incomes on health care costs, which League. said Social Security recipients \\ ould he better off with a .3 percent rise faster than con tuner price<;. The lack of a cost-of-living increase increase in their monthly pa) rnents. The average monthly Social triggers se\eral prmisions in the law. Among them, the amount of \\age:- Security pa) ment for all Social subject to Social Security payroll taxes Securit) recipients is S I .094. �www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 16, 2009 F~llowshio Apostolfc , Church of Jrsu' Chris! ·\ poslolic VanZandl Md Ward Rd., Pastor· Jame' Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. EYenin~ ·7:30p.m. RiverYalle) R1l'er \alley r\po>lolic Worship Cen1er. 873 S 3rd Ave, Middleport, Re\, Michael Bradford, Paslor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m Tue~. 6:30 prayer. Wed , pm Bible Sludy Emmanuel Aposlolic Tabernacle Inc. L<1op Rd off New Lima Rd Rmland. Ser\lce" Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:.10 p.m .• Thurs. 7:00p.m. Pa\lor Mart)' R. Hunon Assembly of God Liberty A,.sembly of God P.O. Bo\ 467. Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va . Pastor· Neil Tcnnanl. Sunday Serv1ces- 10:00 <~.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Pnge' iUe Free" ill Baptist Church Paslor: Floyd Ross. Sunda) Schoo19: 'O 10 10:30 am, Worship sef\·ice 10:30 10 II :00 am, Wed preachmg 6 pm Carpenter Independent Baptist Church Sunday School • 9:30am. Preachtng Serl'ice t0:30am. E"ening Senice 7:00pm. Wedne~y Bible Study 7:00pm, Pas1or: Cheshire Bnptist Church Pastor: Steve Lmle. 740-367·7801. H. 740-992-7542. C. 740-645·2527. Sunday School: 9:30am. Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Youlh & Bible Buddies 6:30 pm. choir practice 7:30: Special days of rnonlh I. Ladies of Grace 7 pm ~nd Monday. 2. Men's Fellow,h1p 7 pm 3rd Tues. • Hope Baptist Cburch (Southern) 570 Grant St.. ~liddlepon. Sunday school . 9:30a.m .. Worship· II a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. Pa<ror: Gar) Elhs Rulland First Baptist Cburth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:45 a.m Pomeroy First Baptlsl Pastor Jon Brockcn. Easl ~fain SL Sunday Sch. 9;30 am. Worship 10:30 am First Southern Baptist -11872 Pomeroy Pike. Sunda) School · 9:30a.m .. Worship· 9:45am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesda> Senices • 7:00 p.m. Pasror· David Brainard First Baptist Church Pa;tor: Bill) Zuspan 61h and Palmer Sl., Middleport. Sunday School • 9:15 a.m.. Worship - 10·15 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wedne>day Sen ice- 7:00p.m. Racine FirS! Baptist Paolor: Ryan Ea10n. pastor . Sunda) School ·9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:40 a.m .. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. • Sih er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swan,on. Sunday School · lOa.m. Worship- lla.m .. 7:00p.m. .Wednesday Semces- 7:00p.m. :\1t. Union Baptist Pasror: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m .. Wedne>day Services· 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124. Racine. OH. Pastor· • Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship· 10:30 a.m ..: Wednesday Bible Sludy • 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hillside Baptist Church St. Rl. 1~3 just off Rt. 7. Pas1or: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Sefl'ice. Wor.ohip · 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m., Wedne>day Serv1ces -7 p.m. Victory Baptist Independent 525 N . 2nd St. Middleport, Pas1or: Jame' E. Keesee. Worship • lOa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesda} Services· 7 p.m. • Faith Baptist Church Railroad St. Mason, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worsh1p • 11 a m.. o p.m. Wednesda} Services- 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist- Pomero) Rev. Joseph Woods. Sunday School · 10 a.m.,Worshlp-11:30a.m. MI. :\1oriah Baptist Fourth & !\1am St.. Middleport. Sunday School-9:30a.m .. Worship· 10:45 a.m. ' Pastor: Rev. Michael A Thompson. Sr. Antlquily Baptist Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Wor>hip - The Daily Sentinel • Page AS WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Evening· 6:00 p.m .. Paslor: Don Walker Rutland Free Will Baptht Salem S1 .. Pnslor: Ed Bame) • Sunda) School 10 a.m. Evtn1ng • 7 p.m., Wedne>da} Semces • 7 p.m. Second Bapllst Church RavcnswO<'Id, WV, Sunda) School l(l am• Morning worship II am Evemn(! • 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m First Baptist Church of :\lnson. WV (independent Baptist) SR 652 and AndeF"ion Sl Paslor: Roben Grl!dy. Sunda)· school 10 am, Mornm~ church 11 am. Sunday evening 6 pm. Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 \iulbc!rry Ave., Pomeroy. 992-5898. Pastor: Rev. Walter F.. Heml, Sat Con. -1:45-5:15p.m.: Muss• 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Ma" 9:30 a.m., Dail) Mass· 8:30a.m. Church of Christ :\II. ~1oriah Church of Gt'ld 'v!ilt H111 Rd. Ractne. Pastor: James Sanerfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6 p.m .• Wednesday Services 7 p.m. 'Rutland Cburcb of God PaslDr: Shane M Bowhn~. Sunda} Worship • 10 a.m .. 6 p.m .• Wednesday Semces · 7 p.m. Svracuse Firs! Church of God Apple ;nd Second Sh .. Pa"or: Rev. Dand Russell. Sunday School and \~or>hi1•· 10 am. EYcning Services· 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Sef\'JCcs 6:30p.m. Church or God of Prophet) OJ While Rd. off Sl. R1. 160, PaMor· PJ Chapman. Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship· II a.m. Wedncsd~)' Services- 7 p.m. Congregational Trinit) Cburcb Pastor- Rev. Tom John<on, Second & Lynn Pomeroy, P;mor: , Worship 10:25 a.m., Episcopal Westside Church of Chri~t Home Rd. Pomeroy, OH Con1ac1 740-992-3847 Sunday morning 10:00. Sun morning B1ble slUdy: following WUI,hip, Sun. ete 6:00 pm, Wed bible 'tudy 7 pm Grace Episropal Church 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Holy Eucharisl II :10 a.m. Sunday & 5:30 pm Wed. Rev. Leslie Flemming Hemlock Grove Christian Church Minisrer: Larr) Brown. Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m .• Bible S!Ud) · 7 p.m. Community Church Pa>lor· Steve Tomek. Main Su-eel, Rulland. Sunday Worslllp-10:00 a.m., Sunday Service-? p.m. J3~26 Children\ Pomero~ Church of Christ 112 W \1ain St.. Sunda) School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor~hip 10:30 a.m, 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen1ces • 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Chri;t 33226 Children\ Home Rd., Sunday School- I 1 a.m .. Wor:;hip- IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m ;\1iddleport Church of Christ 5th and Main, Pastor: AI Hanson. Childrens Director: Sharon Sayre. Teen Direclor: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School . 9:30a.m .. Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Keno Cburcb of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:~0 a.m., Paslor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1" and 3rd Sunday Bean• allow Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m Worship • 10:30 am .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Ser.'ices ·6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rl.l43). Paslor: Roger Wa1son. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne;day SeC\· ices· 7 p.m. Thppers Plain Church of Christ Instrumental. Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion • I 0 a.m , Sunday School • 10:15 a.m .. Youlh· 5:30pm Sunda~. Bible Smdy Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Churtb of Christ Minis1er: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Rutland Church of Chris! Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship and Commun1on · 10·30 a.m .. David Wiseman. Minisler Bradford Cburcb of Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Minisler: Doug Shamblin. Youth Minisrer: Bill Amberger. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • 8:00 a.m_ 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m ..Wedne.way Sef\ices · 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pasror Mike Moore. Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunda}: worship 6:30pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. ReedsvUJe Church of Christ Paslor: Jack Colgrove. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Christ Sunday school9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. The Church of Christ or Pomeroy lnlerseclion 7 and 124 W, Evan~ehsl: Dennis Sargem, Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m .. Wor;hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6 30 p.m .. Wedne>da) Bible Srudy · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hanford, W.Va., Pasror· \fike Pucken. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne>day Service> 7·00 p.m. Holiness Danville Holiness Church 31057 Slale Roule 325. Langsvlle, Pastor: Brian Bailey. Sunday school • 9:30 a.m .. Sunday "orsh1p • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer sef\·ice- 7 p.m. Cahary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenllc, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship. I I a.m .. 7:00p.m., Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m.. Rose of Sharon Holiness Cburcb Leading Creek Rd .. Rutland. Pas1or: Re". Dewey King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m .. Sunday wor.ohip •7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeling- 7 p.m. Pine Gro•e Bible Holiness Cburch 112 mile off R1. 325, Pastor: Rev O'Dell Manley. Sunday School • <l:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Ser.'ice- 7:00p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church 75 Pearl St.. MiddlepOrt. Pastor: Doug Cox, Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 6:00 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Hysell Run Community Church Pa<ror: Re,. Larry Lemley: Sunday School ·9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursday Bible Smdy and You1h • 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Free :\1ethodlst Cburcb Pmor· Glen "\.tcClung. Sunday School • 9;30 a.m. Worship · 10:~0 a.m and 6 p.m. Wednesday Semce- 7:00p.m Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus' Christ of Latter-Day Saints S1. RL I 60, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-l I a.m., Relief Soclety/Pneslhood II :05-12:00 noon. Sacrament Senice 9-10:15 a.m .. Homemai.Jng meeting, 1~~Thurs.· 7 p.m. Lutheran St. Jobn Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worsh1p • 9:00 a.m., Sunday ,School 10:00 a.m. Paslor: Our Saviour Lutheran Church Walnut and Henry Sls., Ravens\\OOd. \~.Va., Pas1or: David Russell. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m., Worship· II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamore & SecDnd St., Pomeroy. Sun School· 9:45a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. United Methodist Grdbam United Methodist Worship- 11 a.m. Pas1or: Richard 'liease Bechtel United Methodist New Haven, Richard Nease. Paslor. Sunday wof\hip 9:30 a.m. Tue;. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Re\. Ralph Spires. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Wor>hip · t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m ..'ThursJay Sef\·ices - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperatiw Parish Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corblll, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship· I I a.m .• 6:30p.m. Chester Pastor: Jim Corbin. Worship • 9 a.m . Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Thursday Ser.'ices- 7 p.m. Church of God Joppa Pastor· De111il Null, Worship· 9:30 a.m. Sunday School IO:JO n.n>. Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 u.m., Worship • 10:30 am. Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Firsl Sunday of Month • 7:00 p.m. o;ervicc l\1ppers Plains St. Paul Pas1or: J1m Corbin, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship • to a.m .. Tuesday Services • 7:30p.m. Central Cluster Asbury (Syracuse). Paslor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m .. Worship • 11 a.m .. Wedne>day s~J'\'ICCS- 7:30p.m. Flatwoods Paslor. Dewuyne Stunler, Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Worship- 11 a.m. Forest Run Pa.slor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Worsh1p · 9 u.m. Death ~Iiddleport) Paslor; Brian Dunham. Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Worship- 11:00 a.m. Mlners,ille Pa<1or: Bob Robinson, Sunday School • 9 a.m., Worship· 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School· 9 a.m .. Worship· 10 a.m. New Beginnings Church Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worship · 9:25 a.m .. Sunday School· 10:45 a.m. Rock Springs Paslor: Dewayll<) Stutler, Sunday School • 9:00 am .. Worship - 10 a.m .. Yomh Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m. Early Sunday worship 8 am. Lenora Leifhcil Rutland Paswr: John Chapman, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wor.ohip · 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. Ma:.shall. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m .. Won.hip ~9:15a.m.. Bible Smdy· Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worship· 9 a.m. Bethany Paslor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Paslor: John Rozewicz, Sunday School • -9:45 a.m .. Worsh1p · II :00 a.m.. Bible Sludy Wed. 7:30p.m. :\forning Slar Paslor: John Rozewicz. Sunday School · II a.m., Worsh1p- 10 a.m. East Letart B1ll Marshall Sunday School • 9a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m .. 1st Sunda) every month evenmg senice 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday • 7 p.m. P~s1or: Racine Pas1or: Rev William Marshall. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wor,hip • I I a.m.Wednesday Services 6 pm: Thur Bible Study 7 pm Coot•ille Uolted \lethodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth Sl.. Sun School • 10 a.m., Worship· 9 a.m .. Tues. Sen ices· 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C, Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m .. Wednesday Sef\·ices- 10 a.m. Hockingport Church Kalhryn Wiley, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worsh1p 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phillip Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. 6~. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Point Rock Church of the Nazarene Rou1e 689. Albany. ReY. Lloyd Grimm. pas1or. Sunda) School l 0 am; worhsip service II am, evening service 7 pm. Wed. prayer meeling 7 (llll Middleport Church of the Nazarene Paslor· Leonard Powell, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ..Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m .. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m .. Reedsville Fello\\ship Church of lhe Nazarene. Paslor· Russell Carson , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., WoF"ihip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Pas1or Mike Adkin;, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wo"hip • 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the NaLarenc Pastor· Jan Lavender, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Che~ter Churth of the Nazarene Pastor: Rev. Curtis Randolph, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m .. Sunday evening 6 pm Rutland Church of the Nazarene PaMor. George Stadler. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship t0:30 a.m .• 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Other Churches New Hope Church Old Amencan Legion Hall. Fourth Ave .. Middleport, Sunday 5 p.m. Syracuse Community Church 2480 Second St .. Syracuse, OH Sun. School 10 am. Sundy nighl6:30 pm Pas lor: Joe Gwinn A New Beginning (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville. Pas10r.o: Bob and Kay Marshall. Thurs. 7 p.m. South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Paslor L1nda Damewood, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship Serv1ce 10 a.m. 2nd and =!th Sunday Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road. Ptlslor Robert Vance Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wor.oh1p Service 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel ~lission Bald Knob. on Co Rd 31. Pa>~or· Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wof'hip- 7 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road, Paslor· Rev. Charles Manindale, Sunday School • 9·.10 a.m .. Wor<hip . 10:30 a.m., Wednesda) Sef\1Ce -7p.m. Falrvie" Bible Church Letan. WVa. Rt. 1. Paslor· Brian May. Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worship· 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Sludy ·7:00p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade Cor Christ Paslor: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike. Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m .. Wednesday Sen ice· 7:30p.m. Amazing Grace Community Church Pas1or: Wayne Dunlap, Slate R1.68l. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Wor;hip: 10 am & 6:30pm,. Wed. Bible Sludy 7:00p.m. Stiversville Communi!) Church Sunday School 10:00 am Sunday Worsh1p 11:00 am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan & Missy Dailey Oasis Christian FeUowship (Non-denominational fellowsh1p) Meeting m lhe Meigs Middle School Cafeleria Paslor: Chris Stewan 10:00 am· Noon Sunday: Informal Worship, Children's minisrry Community of Christ Portland-Racine Rd., Paslor· Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 am .. Wednesday Ser.'ices · 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 Sl. Rl. 7. 2 mile; south of Tuppel'> Plains, OH Non-denominational with Con1emporary Praise & Worship. Pa,tor Rob Barber, Assoc. Paslor Karyn Davis. Youlh Director Belly Fulh. Sunda) services: I 0 am Worship & 6 pm Family Life Classes, Wed & Thur night Life Groups a1 7 pm, Thurs morning ladies' Life Group at 10. Ouler Limils Youth Life Group on Wed. evening from 6:30 to 8:30. Visit us online at www.bethelwc.org. Ash Street Church 398 Ash St., Middlepon-Pastors Mark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Morning Worship • 10:30 a.m. & 7:00pm, Wednesday Service "7:00p.m.. Youlh Service-7:00p.m. Agape Life Center "Fuii-Oospel Church", Pas1ors John & Pany Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017. Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesda) 7 pm Ahundant Grace 923 S. Th1td Sl., M1ddlepon. Pastor Tcre<a Davis Sunday service, 10 am , Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom. Paslor: Sieve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship • <l:30 a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wedne>day. 7 p.m .. Fridayfello"ship sef\ice 7 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Paslor: !heron Durham, Sunday · 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday· 7 p.m. ~llddleport CoOMJunity Church 575 Pearl Sl .. Middleport . Pasror: Sam Ander;on. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evening. 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Cburcb Ba1ley Run Road. PaSior: Rev Emmell Rawson. Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse, Pastor· Rev. Roy Thompson, Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m .. Wednesday Semce • 7 p.m. Hazel Community Church Off Rl. )24, Paslor: Edsel Han. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.. Worslrip • 10:30 a.m., 7.30 p.m. DyesvUle Community Church Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m., Worship • 11 a.m .. Wedne>day Sef\•ice · 7 p.m. Failh Gospel Church Long Bouom, Sunday School • 9:30am.. Worship · 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., Wedne.sday 7:30p.m. FuU Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pastor: Ro) Humer. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thur.o .• 7:30p.m. Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pas10r: Mike Foreman. Paolor Ementus La\\rencc Foreman. Wor.ohip- 10:00 am Wedne>day Services· 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Cliflon. W.Va .. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Semce • 7 p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Jam1e Wireman, Sunday Sen ices· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer & Praise a1 6 pm. Classes for all age> every Sunday & Wednesday. .www.thearkchurch.net Full Gospel Church of lhe Lh ing Savior RL338. Amiquily. Pa.<lor· Jesse Morris. Sef\·ices: Salurday 2:00p.m. Salem Community Church Back of Wesl Columbia. W.Va.om Lle,·ing Road. Paslor· Charles Roush (304) 6752288, Sunday School 9· 30 am. Sunday evening service 7:00 pm, Bibly Sludy Wednesday sef\·ice 7:00pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pa>1or: Herschel While. Sunday School10 am. Sunday Church sen·ice ·6:30pm W~ne~day 7 pm Restoration Christian FeUowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pastor: Lonnie CoalS, Sunday Wor.ohip 10:00 am. Wednesday: 7 pm House oC Healing Ministries St. Rt. 124 Langsville, OH Full Gospel. Cl PaSlors Roben & Robend Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, • Worship 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed. Service 7:00pm Team J esus Ministries Mee1mg 333 \>lechanic Streel. Pomeroy. OH • Pa>tor Eddie Baer. S~rnce every Sunday 10:00 a.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembl) Pas1or St Rt. t24. Racine. Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 ·a.m.. Evening • 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sef\·ices • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church PaslOC: Roben Marshall, Worship • 9:00 a.m. Sunday :\fiddleport Presbyterian PaSior: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.m., wor~hip sen ice II am. Seventh-Day Adventist Se,·enth-Oay Adlentisl Mulberry Hls. Rd .. Pomeroy. Sa1urday Services: Sabbalh School · 2 p.m • Worsh1p • 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church Texa> Communily 36411 Wickham Rd. Pastor· Pe1er Manindale. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship t0:30 a.m .• 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Ser,ices • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeung 2nd & 4lh Sunday' 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Christ Stale Route 124, belween Reedw11le & Hockingpon. Sunday School • 10 a.m .• Church announcetnents sponsored by these area tnerchants "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see good works and glorify Father in heaven.'' Matthew 5:16 Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. 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John 3:16 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home "For God so loved the Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep Since 1858 w.orld that he gave his one in heart; for they my conscience clear before 9 Fifth Street God and man." and only Son ... " shall see God. Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 ..._ ~ . · - '£ttourfllmiftJkfp prottct your family Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklen. • Secl!riiX 172 N. 2nd Ave. Vlt6dleport. OH 353-0837 Fax: ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to care" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 The Lord does not look at the things man looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, the Lord looks at the heart. 2 Samuel 16-lb �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 16, 2009 - - -A Hunger For More--Given the grim economic realities that are facing many Americans today. one might be Jed to believe that he or she is not so much livPastor ing in the "land of promise" Thorn but in the "land of broken Mollohan promises" instead. Consider the various "promises'' that flood us from all sorts of sources in the world. Such promises of us. Oh, l realize that tell you that if you look a front some will never lift their certain way or you do a cer- eyes above the busy-ness of tain deed or you have a cer- everyday life and may contain thing then you will be tinue along in life tragically loved. They tell you that if cheating the Lord of the you try your best and work devotion to Him for which your hardest. then you will He created us but also shortbe know for your achieve- changing themselves of the ments, you will prosper in possibilities that only the your lifestyle, and you will love of our infinite and eterbe liked by everyone else. nal God can bring to them. Well, if we stop for a Have you been bruised by moment and look carefully broken promises'? Have you around us, we will see that fallen victim to the vaih investing our time, our voices of competing minds, and even our souls in philosophies of our contemsuch pursuits invariably porary culture? Have your ends with us still unappreci- dreams diminished to nothated, under compensated, ing as disappointment and and somehow still unloved. disillusionment take up But then, if one thinks their permanent residency about it a little bit, that is in your heart? really how it has to be. We If any of these things are are, after all. created to true of you, then now is the NEED God. If "things" too ·time to let go of such fruiteasily satisfied our souls' less hopes and tum to the deepest cravings, then we One Who keeps His promiswould continue on our merry es. And even if you have not ways, heedless that we were yet reached the end of your settling for cheap counter- rope, then now is t~e time to feits when the "real thing" change course before you · was right there all along in crash and bum. "Against all hope. and selfishness which are Abraham in hope believed always trying to crowd out (Go~!) and so became the God's best for you. He father of many nations. just promises peace in spite of as it had been said to him. the swirling storms of tur·so shall your offspring moil that surround you. be.'... He did not waver God is immutable: He through unbelief regarding never changes and cannot the promise of God, but was be made to change by strengthened in his faith and whim or worry of human gave glory to God, being heart, by wave or wind of fully persuaded that God worldly woes, nor by the had power to do what He slow progression of the had promised" (Romans passing of time. The same ce11ainty that 4:18, 20-21). The fact is that God has anchored Abraham to the the power to keep His living Rock of God, can promises. Nothing else in anchor us to Him as well. the world can give us such That anchor is faith in the certainty for even with good Lord. Frankly, you and I need to intentions (and that is assuming a lot for most peo- cling to such a rock of hope, ple today who make securing the "anchors'' of promises), circumstances our confidence to such a frequently arise that make certainty. Jobs may be lost, mincemeat of the promises health may fail, relationthat have been made. Only ships may be broken, and almighty God is immune to dreams may die, but when the effect of circumstance He is our hope. we will for He is Lord of all things always have something to and "in ALL things works live for. and a dream that be taken away. = for the good of those who cannot (Thom Mollohan and his love Him and have been family have ministered in POMEROY - Revival services with Eugene Gill, forcalled according to His pur- southern Ohio the past 14 mer pastor, will b~ held at the Laurel Cliff Free Meth?dist pose'' (Romans 8:28 NJV). years and is the author of Church. 7 p.m. Fnday. Saturday and Sunday. There w1ll be And just what has He The Fairy Tale Parables. • promised you anyway? He He is the pastor of Pathway special singing each evening. promises hope no matter Community Church and what our economy is like may be reached for comand no matter what illness ments or questions by may be afflicting you. He email at pastorthom@pathpromises love if you'll gen- waygallipolis.com). uinely open yourself up to COPYRIGHT© 2009 His lo,·e by letting go of sin THOM MOLLOHAN Laurel Cliff Free Methodis£ Church holding revival Religion News in Brief Southwestern m. church taps interim replacement to slain pastor Former religion reporter now preaches from pulpit BY PATRICK CONDON ASSOCIATED PRESS FALL CREEK, Wis. On the first Sunday morning of October, pastor Steve Scott looked far beyond the surroundings of his western Wisconsin congregation to find worthy subjects for their prayers: recent natural disaster victims in Indonesia and the Philippines. There's nothing unusual about clergy taking inspiration from headlines, but for Scott it's instinctive. He spent 23 years as a journalist at the St. Paul Pioneer Press, most of the last five as religion reporter for Minnesota's second-biggest newspaper. "What you get with Steve is someone who is able to take current events and use them as a launching pad for sermons and biblical study," said Glen Mabie, a parishioner and a former TV newsman in the nearby city of Eau Claire. Scott's previous job seemed tailored to his life- long interest in faith and spirituality and he figured it would be his for decades. But in 2005 his newspaper eliminated the beat, a step many other newspapers are making in lean times. At least seven other metro dailies also cut religion beats, and many others ended or trimmed weekly religion sections. according to the Religion Newswriters Association. Scott, now 49, was reassigned to cover several St. Paul suburbs. He was "petulant ... pouting ... not very professional,.. he recalled. When the paper offered buyouts at the end of 2006,· he took the opportunity without knowing what he wanted to do next. He was interested in religion even before he covered it as a reporter. His father. who died when Scott was 6, was a Methodist pastor; after his death, Scott's mother for many years was organist at a Methodjst church in Eau Claire, where Scott sang in the choir and was active in the teen youth group. Once at college Scott stopped worshipping regularly, but he said he never stopped believing in God, and he minored in religious studies. Even as a sp01ts journalist, Scott kept that interest alive. In 1999. a year bef-ore he got the religion beat. he took a seminary class at United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities. He did so because it "sounded fun." Scott likes to talk about the notion of a calling. Though the term is most often applied to clergy. he believ~s it's pertinent to anyone trying to figure out how they can best use their abilities to make the world a better place. "I absolutely believe, as corny as it might sound, that I was called to be a journalist when I was 14." he said. But one's calling can change, he said. The buyout money gave him a few months to think about what to do with his life, and soon he returned to the seminary. He planned to earn a master's degree and approach religion as an academic. He got work as a consultant for North Presbyterian Church in Eau Claire, but when the pastor there died unexpectedly, the congregation asked Scott to take over. "We can see the signs when we look back that there was something more coming for him," said the Rev. Ann Scott, Scott's wife since 2007 and a Methodist pastor in nearby Chippewa Falls. "We weren't exactly sure what that was. But we believe now that God was at work." Scott serves every Sunday at the churches in Fall Creek (9 a.m.) and Eau Claire (10:30 a.m.), tackling the challenges of two tiny, graying congregations. Next summer he'll become a fullfledged Methodist minister and get his own congregation somewhere in Wisconsin. MARYVILLE, Ill. (AP) - The southwestern Illinois church where a pastor was gunned down during a SundaY, se1mon in March nov. has an interim replacement. Thomas Huffy will be the 1.500-member First Baptist Church of Maryville's pastor while the church searches for a permanentsuccessor to the Rev. Freel Winters. Huffy lately has been interim pastor at First Baptist Church in O'Fallon. Mo., and spent 13 years as an associate pastor at Pleasant Valley Baptist Church in Libetty, Mo. Associate pastors have managed the Maryville church since Winters was shot to death March 8, allegedly by 27year-old Teny Sedlacek of Troy Sedlac'ek has no apparent connection to the church or to Winters. A not guilty plea has been entered on Sedlacek's behalf. Police: Rocks with anti-Mormon church messages attached thrown at 5 Utah meeting houses . I SOUTH JORDAN. Utah (AP)- Vandals threw rocks with anti-Mormon church messages attached at the windows of five church meeting houses ~1 the Salt Lake City suburbs. South Jordan police officer B .J. Smith said the rocks were thrown at glass doors of the buildings in South Jordan and Riverton overnight Oct. 11. Smith said typed notes attached to each rock read: ''Stop spreading your lies, pagans.'' · At one church building rhe double-paned glass was bro~ ken. At the others the rocks broke through only the first pane of glass. landing outside the buildings. Smith said the vandalism could be investigated as a possible hate crime if the vandals intended to intimidate or ten·orize. • The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community GetOverlt! ru It goes without saying, but say it anyway; "we have all made mistakes." As Alexander Pope so aptly put it: "To err is h.\lman, to forgive, divine.• We should remember this the next time we make a mistake. Mo:;t certainly, we must learn from our mistakes, and hopefully not continue to repeat them, but we should also forgive ourselves. While it can be hard enough to forgive others for their mistakes, it can sometimes feel almost impossible to forgive ourselves. We sometimes cannot bring ourselves to forgive something we've done, and we may punish and harangue ourselves for years, or even decades, over youthful indiscretions. In addition, some of us may not be able to forget the sins of ourpast. And although that may prevent us from repeatjng them, we must be charitable and forgive ourselves. just as we 6hould forgive others. So, we should make a real effort in the coming days and weeks to forgive thll offenses of others as well as our own. Sometimes, it helps to just forget about them; that is, to try to put them out of our mind and stop repeatedly mulling overt hem. One of the reason$ we use the phrase "forgive and forget" is because sometimes that is the only way to forgive, i.e.. by forgetting. But fa1 better, and more divine, is to be able to forgive even while remembering the offense. So, we should let go of those unforgiving, vindictive, shameful feelings about the past, and get over it! Corrie ten Boom, who survived incarceration in a Nazi prison camp said, "Forgiveness is to set a prisoner {ree, and to realize that the pri$oner was you.» Judge not, «nd you wi11 not be judged; condemn not, and you will not be condemned; forgive, und you wt1l be forgiven ... R.S. V. Luke 6:37 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~ ~~ ~~~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available www.overbrookrehahilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street Middleport OH (740) 992•6472 \\arm Friend/\· Atmosphae· HOME NAT")~ ... ' UCIHl & SYRACUSE 209 Third St. Racine, OH _ _ 740 949 2210 We've Got It! Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 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Thi~ is positioned for breakthrough. The position of our faith is a vet') important place to be in. This is when we recogni;c who we arc in Christ sees tomorrow. today. In and how we can operate. other words. faith is much function ami live in and like a mother who just gave though Chrbt and His Word. birth to her child. She goes God- gave us Hi-, Word for a through the & ..comfort. reason - the reason ts to expecting the baby to arrive. feed our lives, learn to live The mother has the baby while going- throu !!h the and act like Jesus did. Often times the negathe excruciating birth pain~. but e.\pcrience!'> of our past can moments later she fomets the inlluencc our faith placing pain (past) love~ her baby u~ in a fearful expectation of (future) and the joy itself and our future while eausin!! us the expectation of wanting to shiver at our prcsent.-But more babies is ine\ itabk. A rm here to remind vou that vear or tv.·o later that same you haYc nothing to fear if inother is ready to give birth to another baby. Jesus is near - and He is! So faith positions you to Rcct:ntly. a friend sent me something I want to share see your tomorrow today with you to encourage you while forgetting the pain of AP photo to position your faith in the the past. However. when we Th1s photo taken Oct. 3, shows shows the Memorial Church of the Holy Sepulcher, located at the Franciscan· Monastery NOW where God is and walk in fear'or in the flesh, of the Holy Land. is seen in Washington. works. God is always pre- we walk by the senses sent, working. speaking and which mislead us into focusing on the past. forsakacting in the now. Faith positions us in a ing the future "' hile blinded place where success is to the present. On the other hand. faith inevitable because '·The past is easy to remember and the refuses to li\'e in the past. future is easy to see. It is focusing on tomorrow and when ~vc arc in the NOW enjoying the NOW moment in the Hol:y Land and wanted to offer moment that life can get where God b. We can not B Y BRETT Z ONGKER Ameri~ans a glimpse of those s1tes tough. But if we can look at afford to miss enjoying God ASSOCIATED PRESS that many would never see in person. the past and sec your faith- now while focusing in the MOUNT ST. SEPULCHRE: 1400 Architect Aristide Leonori was hired fulness Lord, and scn~e and past and fearing the~future. WASHii"GTO:'\ - On a Christian Quincy St., N.E. Washington, D.C.; The bible says that today to dec;1gn the building. \vhich \\as know that etemity awaits us, pilgrimage with her church group. http:l/www.myfranciscan.org/ or is the dav of salvation. The mnde in the shape of a Crusader Cro~s then let that be what we base Kristin Toorop looks up to Calvary 202-526-6800. The Franciscan of Jerusalem. It incorporates the ' the now on. Because in the word sal\·ation comes from and her eyes open wide. Monastery is located near the By;antinc style with Italian blink of an eye the no~v will the word that dcab with She listens as tour guide Gloria Brookland Metro stop on the red Romancsque elements. 1 be the past. and we w til see . escaping from Messiah's Harnngton tells the stOi·y of \Vhere line. From the Metro stop, you can Leonori also visited. the Holy Land you have been faithful to us . judgment, healing, prosperiChrist was crucified, with Mary ty. security. reconciliation walk to the monastery within about to take measurements and pho- Th~ futu!·e b here N.OW." Magdalene kneeling at his feet. and restoration. In other tographs 15 minutes or take the H6 of sites that were to be reprohut~ 111 God. lit~ Word 'Tm sure you recogniz.e the scene of duced inside the church. Several ami Hts Ways leads us to words today is the day for Metro bus. Free tours are given Jesus on the cross. between tv.·o and urttsts created the colorful paintings, brca~throughs. In order !O Breakthroughs daily, and the grounds are operi fhieves," Harrington says. b(!forc leadVictories. So stand fast in mosaics. stained glass and statues that obHll!l the breakthroughs m ing the group to take a closer look. from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Group reseradorn the altars and walls our hves that we so dcsper- your faith, your break:·Let's go up to Calvary." vations avatlable. The details are exacting The Altar ately need we must under- through is now! "Receive it But this b not the sacred Church of of Calvar~, for example. is set high in stand what is not. ea~ily by faith and )OU shall hme the Holy Sepulcher in Jerusalem, Washington monastery. That include!-> where Chtistian tradition says Jesus a simple fife. serving others, with no the church to show the actual heinht of understood - our f~uth. But if' (Jesu~· own words) :Vlake it a great week! was crucified and re~urrected. Rather. real worldly possessions of their own. ;\•fount Cal\'af). Tour guides ~ the ~o,w. do we ll!lderstand faith (Alex Colon is pastor of church said Jesus' body was taken to a 1f 1t IS not cast!) understandit's a replica of Calvary. hidden in a Hundreds of friars have pas-.ed tomb located the exact distance across able'? Faith does not make Lighthouse Assembly of y neighborhood in Washington. through the D.C. monastety over time. Phone: or nearly 112 years, ~tount St. often in preparation to serve in the Holy the church where a replica of the tomb scn:-e _but it ca,n. be under- God-Gallipolis. 446-9281 or 937-386-3340, is Situated. Stone from the real tomb in s!ood m th~ ~pmt realm by ulchre ~n D.C. has been home to a Land where Franciscans -.erve as the Jerusalem was sent for use in the D.C. stmp_l) recen mg from God. On the Web at www.lagohanci~can monastery and ils Memorial Catholic Church's chief custodians of replica, they said. Fmth forgets yesterday and lzio.org.) Church of the Holy Sepulcher - com- the holiest sites. It's abo the place "I've never been o\·er to the Holy plete with replicas of Jesus' tomb and where Good Friday collections from all other holy sites. About 25.000 people U.S. Catholic churches arc sent before Land. I've never traveled." said visit each year to see its shrines repre- the V<!tican distributes the money to Debbie Schultheis. 41. a recent visitor from the Warminster. Pa .. church. ~enting the holie~t places in Christianity. support the Franciscans' work. During her first vi~it in October. In the Holy Land, they tr) to foster "But thb !.!ives vou a nice documentaToorop. a 43-year-old accountant from peace and reconciliation among tion of Jesu!'> 'life." On the basement level. visitors find Philadelphia. said she was more than Muslims. Jews and other groups. rep I icas of the shrine at Nazareth dedimpressed. Harrington said. They also strive to CENTERVILLE - Vega Church will host the annual , "To be honest. I think this place is make the Gospel accessible to people icated to the Annunciation -'when Welsh cemetery walk at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. 25. The Mary learned she would bear the child lives of some early Welsh settlers bmied at Vega will be better than the National Cathedral," in the tradition of St. Francis. of God and the nat1 v1ty in portrayed by actors dre:-.sed in period clothing. she said, wn lking through the Harrington, 77, dressed in the friar's Byzantine-style church located across traditional brown ·robe. serves as Bethlehem where Jesus was born. There are also replicas of the catatown from the well-known Episcopal guardian and commissary of the cathedral that often hosts presidents monastery. He's one of 20 who live combs in Rome with altars holding the and national events. there full-time. celebrating Mass twice real remains of St. Benignus, a secGALLIPOLIS -The church in Gallipolis meets at 234 ''This place b more spiritual," daily and meeting together for morning ond-century martyr put to death by the Toorop said . ''l feel closer to Jesus and and evening prayer. Other priests stay Roman emperor. and the body of St. Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m.-Bible to his story and to the pain and suffer- for shorter periods while studying at Innocent. a child martyr. to show the class; I0:30 a.m.-worship; 5 p.m.-e~:ening assembly. Lewis Mikell is the sr.caker. The church meets at 7 p.m. ing he went through because there's nearby Catholic University of America, persecution of early Christians. Outside. the monastef)'s expansive Wednesday for Btble study. these relics here." "We are the supply line for the friars In keeRing with. ~ew Testament teaching and example. Her pilgrimage to the church with a in the Holy Land," Harrington said. gardens are filled with colorful roses busload of parishioners from l\'ativity "V•le recruit men to become and more replicas depicting the garden the Lords Supper Is remembered each first day of the week of Our Lord Church in Warminster, Franciscans and go to serve there. We of Gethsemane, the tomb of the Virgin and singing is vocal, with no instrumental accompaniment. Free by-mail Bible courses are offered. or there are Pa .. came on the same day the supP.Ort them emotionally. spiritually i\1ary, the Portiuncula Chapel that ~St. Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you Francis restored and other sites. ciscan Order celebrated a remark- and financially.'' The monastef)' is contemplating an personally in your home. Send your name and postal moment - its 800th anniversaf)'. Their church is filled with intricate address to the address abo\'e, or call 446-1494 to take • order was founded by St. Francis works of art and the unique to-scale expansion that could include private. .ad\'antage of either service. solitary retreats on the wooded areas of Assisi, who traveled to Rome in 'replicas of various sites. 1209 to ask the pope's approval. The site dates to I 897 when Father of its grounds to offer a place for ~orgiven "They wanted to live the Gospel as Godfrey Schilling purchased an old prayer and reflection. ''That's our life," Harrington said, literally as they could," said Father farm estate tQ build the monastery and ADDISON - The Forgiven 4 southern gospel quartet Jeremy Harrington, who heads the church. He had returned from serving "to be people of peace.'' will be singmg at River of Life United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 24. Soup will be served prior to the concert at 5:45 p.lfl. River of l.:.ifc UMC is located at 35 Hillview Dri\'e in Addison. errors when they v.. ere VATICAN CITY (AP) history of astronomy cia!, declined to revisit the Rudimentary telescopes. through its tools. from a 3rd Church's 17th centu1y con- made. "I continue to believe celestial globes and original . century A.D. globe of the demnation ofGalileo for hb that it's necessary to look manuscripts by Galileo are zodiac to the increasingly discovery that the Earth more to the future." The church denounced going on view at the Vattcan complicated telescopes used revolved around the sun. GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the r-.:azarcne in Church teaching ilt the Galileo ·s theory as dm1ger- Gallipoli~ will host the Bamyard Bash safe trick-or-treat Museums a~ pa1t of an exhib- in more recent times to gaze it marking the 400th anniver- at the stars. time placed the Earth at the ous to the faith. Tried as a event from 6 to 7:30p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 29. sary of the astronomer's first Bamvard Bash will feature games and activities for chilheretic in 1633 and forced At a briefing to launch the center of the universe. 1 exhibit Tuesday. Monsignor celestial observations. Rather, Ravasi said that • to rel:ant. he W<b sentenced dren in the Family Life Center at First Church of the "Astrum 2009: Astronomy Gianfranco Ravasi, the while it was nccessal)' to to life impri:-.onment. later Nazarene, located at 11'10 First A\ e. in Gallipolis. For information, call 446-1772. and Instrument:;'' traces the Vatican's top culture offi- have the courage to admit changed to house arrest. I • Franciscan Monastery showcases Holy Land in D.C. If You Go l Local Events Vega Church to host cemetery walk Church meeting times posted· 4 in concert Oct. 24 History of astronomy on view at Vatican Museums Barnyard Bash. Oct. 29 �Page AS CAL The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 16, 2009 'Walk' raising awareness, resources Fight to make someday, today Bv BETH S.ERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The organizers of Sunday's Second Annual "Walk for Awareness" hope to raise not only awareness of Down Syndrome but to begin to improve the lives of families today, not someday. The walk is sponsored by the Down Syndrome Association of Southeastern Ohio. The group, founded by Meigs County residents, raises funds for children and adults with Down Syndrome. as well as their families. That money is used to help finance hotel stays and gasoline cards for out of town medical or therapy treatments. The organization also uses the funds to purchase resources, such as a new seties of books on bown Syndrome which will soon be donated and available at the Pomeroy Library. "Walk for The education. The Averions were surprised to find the Awareness" takes places limited amount of local this Sunday on the Pomeroy resources and awareness parking lot and walking when it came to anything to path. The event includes a do with Down Syndrome, musical performance by which motivated the couple Paul Doeffinger. a cornhole into action. Lisa said the walks not tournament, music, food, a only raise awareness but bake sale, games, characters shatters misconceptions for kids, pumpkin painting and more. The walk and about those people and famevents (minus the cornhole ilies living and thriving with tournament) are free though . Down Syndrome. Lisa donations are accepted. A pointed out, in the not-toschedule of events is as fol- distant past, many children lows: 1 p.m., welcome, 1:30 with Down Syndrome were p.m., balloon launch and institutionalized which still walk, 2 p.m., cornhole tour- stigmatizes individuals who nament with guaranteed pay are living their lives today, out-out, 2:30-3:30, Paul not yesterday. The walk also connects Doeffinger performs, 3:30, local families with the closing. Syndrome David and LisaAverion of . Down Pomeroy founded the Down Association of Southeastern Syndrome Association of Ohio. "The biggest battle for us Southeastern Ohio. The Averions founded the orga- has been getting families to nization after daughter connect with us and ask for Gianna arrived nearly three help," Lisa said. "We want years ago. Gianna, who has those families to utilize us Down Syndrome, turned as a resource and let us out to be a miracle that know what we can do to required not only love but help them." Submitted photo The balloon launch for the Second Annual 'Walk for Awareness" is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Sunday on the Pomeroy parking lot. The free event which features a walk, performance by Paul Doeffinger and cornhole tournament, raises awareness about Down Syndrome and connects local families with available resources. 2009 CHEVY& GMC REGULAR CABS C!llise, V6, Auto.1 Ready to move. Sit. 19282 29,995 --~-- 2 AT THIS PRICE 201 0 CHEVY TRAVERSE 10 IN STOCKJ STARTING AT $25,995 4 AT THIS PRICE $ 11i "~: '1 , ' ~ The SUPERCENTER Crossover Selection In the I 1·5 f E YOU Hyou are looking for a Travene, lcaulno.x, Enclave, Acaclla, or Terrain, C U1o y 2010 2010 BUICK 6 AVAILABLE! ' 5 AVAILABLE CHEVY EQUINOX 2010 · GMC ENCLlVE TERRAIN 4 AVAILABLE 201 0 BUICK LACROSSE 2 AVAILABLE, ARRIVING ANY MOMENT! CALL TO RESERVE YOURS TODAY! •••customer must opt· out of 60 days satisfaction guarant. . to receive $500 opt out Bonus Cash. See dealer for details. Sale ends 9/30/09 60-DAY SATIFACTION GUARANTEE* Buy a new GM vehicle, if don't love it, we'll take it back. DUJCK MVEIIEMO'IA. Dealership not responsible for misprints. Photos for illustration purpose only. CHEVROLET • BUICK • GMC 308 East Main •1·740·992·6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • Pomeroy, OH Showroom Hours: Mon.·Thur. a.7; Fri.l-6; Sat 9·S •Saturday Service 8·1 •Closed gundays .. www.markportergm .com 2088730 •• • • �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside River Valley finishes 2nd, Par.c 83 LeBron battling the flu, Page 83 ' }'riday, October 16, 2009 • Prep Volleyball Lady Eagles win TVC Hocking Connolly wtth two kills and t\.lorrison with one kill. Connolly also had one block. Eastern claimed an evening :-.weep with a thrilling 25~21, 23-25.7.5 ·16 victory in the junior varsity contest. The L dy. Eagles n ')W tum thur attentton to the postseason tournament. where EHS will start the chase for its 14th straight Division IV sectional title on Thursday \\hen it hosts the winner of the Southern Miller contest Bryan Walters/file photo in a sectional final at 6 p.m. The Eastern Lady Eagles volleyball team in a preseason team photo. The Lady Eagles defeated the Trimble Lady SENTINEL STAFF ' MDSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINEL COM GLOUSTER - For the 12th time in I 3 year..... the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division volleyball championship has made its way back to Ea~tern High School following Thursday night's 19-25.26-24.25-15. 25-13 victory over host Trimble in the TVC Hocking finale in Athens Countv. The ·Lady Eagles ( 19-3. 9 1 TVC Hocking) made the most of a magical week. defeating last year's champion Waterford on Tuesday up Thursday night\ n for the crown against the Lady Tomcats (7-3 TVC Hocking). Had THS won this contest. there would have been a three-way tie atop the standings between Trimble, Eastern and Waterford - all of whom would have been 8-2 in league play. But. with the EHS triumph. none of that matters now as the title has again come home to the ~agle 's Nest. • For Eastern coach Howie Caldwell. the title marks just another major accomplish~ ment Ill the venerable men tor's resume. Caldwell. in his sevemh season overall as head coach of the EHS vol leyball program. is now a perfect 7-for-7 when it comes to winning the TVC Hocking championship although the Lady Eagles did tie with Southern in with matching 9-J s. e Lady Eagles also matched last year's win total with the triumph and are one win away from posting their fourth-straight 20-win season under Caldwell. Trimble came out fired up m Game I, posting a sixpoint triumph for an early I0 match lead. Eastern. however. captured complete control of the <. )ntest after outlast the hosts in Game 2 by two points - rolling to 10- and 12-point in the final tjVO games to secure the season sweep. • EHS also defeated the Lady Tomcats by a 25-15. 25-20.25-15 margin in their :irst matchup in Tuppers Plains back on September 29. Britney Morrison led the EHS service attack with 18 points. followed by Sami Cummins with 13 points and Karissa Connolly with nine ts. Brenna Holter ped in five points to the • winning cause. while Beverly Maxson and Whitney Putman respectively added four points and one point Kasey Turley led the Lady Eagles· net attack with 19 kills and eight blocks. followed by Jamie Swatzel with nine kills and two blocks. Maxson also had nine kills, followed by Holter with three kills, LADY MARAUDERS CRUSH 1 BELPRE BELPRE - The Metgs Lady Marauders (15 -6. 8-4 TVC Ohio) finished their regular season Thursday night with a win over Belpre. The Lady Marauders won by scores of 25-11 . 25-17. and 25-9. Chandra Stanley wm, the leading scorer ··or Metgs \\tth 13 points and three aces. Shellie Bailey added I 0 points. Morgan Howard added nme ,points and two aces. Tricia Smith had sc\'en pomts and one ace, and Mtranda Grueser and Emalee Glass added five points. Alison Brown led the team with 12 kills for the night. Bailey added 10 kills, Stanley had six kills. Emily Kinnan added five kills. Howard had two kills, Alaine Arnold added one ki II, and Glass had one kill. Glass had 16 assbts for ~teigs. Smith added 13 asststs and Stanley and Bailey had one assist each. Stanley, Kinnan , and Howard each had one block for the Lady Marauders . The Meigs Junior Varsity team ( 17,-4) defeated Belpre by scores of 25-17 and 25-8. The t\.lctgs Lady ~1arauders \\ill host Waverly at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday. October 21 in the first round of Sectional Tournament play. . I LADY REBELS FINISH 19·3, BEST REGULAR SEASON IN SCHOOL HISTORY MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Lady Rebels voleyball team (19-3) completed their best regular season in school history Wednesday night with a victory over Ironton St. Joe. The Lady Rebels won in three games by scores of 2517,25-14, and 25-13. Alisa Johnson led South Gallia in scoring with 10 points and two aces. Tayler Duncan added nine points and two aces. Breanna West had eight points and three aces , Tori Duncan had five points and four aces, Ellie Bostic had five points and Tomcats Thursday to win the TVC Hocking Championship. 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MOUNTED AND BAlANCED INCLUDED Bryan Walters/file photo Eastern Coach Howie Caldwell instructs his team during Tuesday night's contest against the defending champion Waterford Wildacts. ~ -- __ _.__.........,.......... 0 1Q m~ trl!tyf-fyllyl~tmp 2009-lfJ/0 Subscriptiotl Series (1) Family Packages Openi11g Night· Eliznbetll Pitcairn, Violin September 26,2009 Mozart am/.\'ibelius • Nol'ember 7,1009 The Christmo.\ Show- December 5, 2009 Lm•cSo11gs-March 13, 2010 Siug Pr(li!ie.~,. May 8, UJJO Current Bid Retail Value $65 $550 • ~ �B2 • The Dai c==rJJ I ?PI :t" f :411 times Eastern SP.rint C~p___ _ NASCAR Banking 500.7 p.m.. Saturday www Sentinel tj :-J :S: ) .,.. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC e Sprint Cup •• • , Nationwide Series Dollar Genera-=r:..:::..:..:..:.=...._ _ --=:- i! 300, 7:30p.m., Friday ...,. • 1 .., Truck Series 111Jfll1llll • Kroger 200. 12:30 p.m.. Saturday, Oct. 24 iiJJJIUIJijJ '' ~Juan Pablo Montoya could become NASCAR's first "international champion: and a Montoya title would undoubtedly enhance MONTOYA the sport's prestige and visibility around the world. But would a championship by Montoya enhance NASCAR's popularity here? Global acclaim probably has little to do with domestic attendance and TV ratings. ~ Most drivers favor shortening many races, but if one accepts the notion that ponderous races like the Pepsi 500 are detrimental, then part of the problem is that races of the same distance last far longerthan, say, a decade ago. Caution flags are much more common - and fast longer - and most of the recent rules changes aggravate the problem. ~ Auto Club Speedway was granted a berth in the Chase in h.opes of boosting attendance. Initially, at least, the.strategy failed. The consensus Is that the crowd was tess than in the Fontana, Calif., track's February attendance. ~ The Pepsi 500 was the likely death knell for Denny Hamlin's t~ tie hopes, and the latest wounds were self-inflicted. Hamlin crashed after he attempted to block Montoya but didn't have Montoya's car cleared. He admirably took complete responsibility for the mistake. · ~ Only three drivers - Mark Martin, Montoya and Tony Stewartare now within 100 points of Johnson. ~ The range from first-place Johnson to 12th-place Brian Vickers is 351 points. As a practical matter, the four drivers who now trail Johnson by more than 200 points - Hamlin, Ryan Newman, Kasey Kahne and Vickers - are facing incredibly long odds in the Chase. ~The Concord, N.C., home of the NASCAR Banking 500 will no longer be Lowe's Motor Speedway after the current season concludes. If no new corporate support is found, it will probably revert to its old name, Charlotte Motor Speedway. , c c JOHNSON ~Who's hot: Jimmie Johnson has won two of the four Chase races to date .... Juan Pablo Montoya hasn't won any but has finished in the top five in all four. ~Who's VICKERS not: Kasey Kahne and Brian Vickers are in the Chase ... technically. Kahne is 306 points behind Johnson. and Vickers trails by 351. fc l October 16 2009 .com :'1 Race: NASCAR Banking 500 Only from Bank of America Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 334 laps/501 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 17. Last year's winner: Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, Qualifying record: Elliott Sadler, Ford, 193.216 mph, Oct. 13, 2005. Race record: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160.306 mph, Oct. 11,1999. last week: Jimmie Johnson, who of course has won the past three Sprint Cup championships, became the second driverto win five races this ·season and the first to win twice in the Chase. Johnson fended off 'a late challenge from Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jeff Gordon and also outraced Juan Pablo Montoya. whose Chevrolet was strong for the entire race but settled for third. By winning Auto Club Speedway's Pepsi 500, Johnson took the Cup point lead for the first time all season. His edge is only 12 points, however, thanks to the fourth-place finish of the previous points leader, Mark Martin. Taking positions 5-10, in order, were Tony Stewart, Carl Edwards, David Ragan, Kurt Busch, Clint Bowyer and Kevin Harvick. Chase drivers took the top six positions and seven of the top 10. Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: Dollar General 300 Where: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.). 200 laps/300 miles. · When: Friday, Oct. 16. Last year's winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota Qualifying record: Jimmie Johnson. Chevrolet, 187.735 mph, Oct. 14, 2005. Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 155.799 mph, May 25,1996. Last week: Nineteen-yearold Joey Logan·o won for the second week in a row, claiming his fifth victory of the season, at Auto Club Speedway in Fontana. Calif. Race: Kroger 200 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526 mi.), 200 laps/105.2 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 24. Last year's winner: Johnny Benson Jr., Toyota. Qualifying record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 96.327 mph, March 29, 2008. Race record: Jon Wood, Ford, 72.069 mph, Oct. 18,2003. last Race: Johnny Sauter won for the first time in the series', capturing the Las Vegas 350. His Thorsport Racing teammate, Matt Crafton, was second. ~tmi'J~---"""- &W.@W iiiiAMNif.. May 16 May 24 • Oct. 17 •• :!t" - - ~ Olstance:_ ................ .1.5 mile oval length of frontstretch:.....1,980 ft. 24• 5~ • Length of backstretch:... ,.1,500 ft. ea •.., BanrJOg tn , · _ OO I n~."' Ill stra ts MllesjLaps......600 mt. - 4 aps turns1-4 v E R THE HALFWAY POINT s I u s IX Kurt Busch Kahne Kurt Busch vs. Kasey Kahne I I I 1n Could Johnson close in on yet another Cup championship? By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week It falls to Homestead-Miami Speedway to close the NASCAR season with its Ford Championship Weekend, but a key checkpoint in the Chase for the Sprint Cup occurs this weekend at Lowe's Motor Speedway. The Charlotte-area track hosts the fifth of 10 Chase races. The halfway point may not signal a champion, but it certainly signals the beginning of a winnowing-out process in which several drivers are eliminated, as a practical matter, from contention. The winner of the (now) NASCAR Banking 500 has never won the Sprint Cup championship during the year of his victory since the Chase was implemented in 2004. However, the points leader leaving Charlotte has gone on to win the championship three times in five years. Kurt Busch went on to win the first Photos by John Clark I NASCAR This Week Chase after leading at the halfway point. Tony Stewart was tied for first Jimmie Johnson jumped into the Sprint Cup points standings lead after winning Sunday's with Jimmie Johnson after the fifth Cup race with Mark Martin and Juan Pablo Montoya in hot pursuil There are only six races race in 2005, and Johnson won the left in the 2009 Chase, and with Lowe's Motor Speedway this week, there's a telling fact champiopship a year ago after leaving ahead. The points leader leaving Charlotte has gone on to win the championship three times Charlotte with the edge. in the past five years. In an odd coincidence, Johnson won this race in each of the two years he did not win the championship (2004- portantly, will he then go on,.to become love where we're at. We love the fact 0S) and won the championship in the the fourth Chase champion to win the ti- that we're in the points lead. three seasons in which he did not win tle after leading at the halfway point? "Right now, it's early enough to the fall race at LMS. That remains to be seen, of course. where we can kind of brus)J it off and Johnson's timing seems exquisite. He "Right now we're in a great posi- say OK, we did what we needed to. enters the NASCAR Banking SOO with tion, but it's way too early to start Let's go to Charlotte. As we get closer his first points lead of the season, but thinking about other things," said to the end, there is no doubt it's going his edge, 12 points, is tenuous. Will he Johnson, after winning the Pepsi SOO to ratchet up, but right now ... we did leave Charlotte with the lead? More im- at Auto Club Speedway. "I mean, we all we could." Though he recovered to finish eighth, Busch's mistake touched off a' crash that delivered a crushing blow to fellow Chase drivers Kahne and Greg Biffle. "I got off of turn four, and the car just jumped sideways on me, and then it just flung straight off the wall and back in the groove where everybody was." Kahne said, "Kurt screwed up, and we got in his mess." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "If the driver who touched off the crash had been a driver not in the Chase. the level of controversy would've been greater." What's done is, er, ~ This Week welcomes lett~~~~~~. editor, but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We'll do our best to select the best. , but individual replies are impossible • due to the bulk of mail received. , Please do not send stamped and self· addressed envelopes with your let- ' ters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week, 1he Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, N.C. 28053 Dear NASCAR This Week, I don't think many Kenseth fans have forgotten about Stewart taking Kenseth down into the grass at close. to 200 miles per hour in the Daytona 500. Stewart is kind of a hothead and has a bad temper. Everyone • knows that. but NASCAR almost con- • dones that type of behavior. (It takes) ·more action against a driver whoretaliates then it does for the initial offense. There are certain drivers who • are not as aggressive (Martin, Kenseth. Trickle, Marcis) as they cut • their teeth on the short tracks of the Midwest where aggressive driving . gets you sent to the back of the field. NASCAR is the one to blame for these incidents as they take no action • to deter them. More and more people • are becoming disinterested in • NASCAR. Just look at the stands. T are sick of the competition yellows. de-. bris cautions. taking six taps to clean · up something that should have been done in two taps. Lucky Dog should only be used once per driver per race. Ralph Jacobsen Wisconsin Dens, Wis .. Based on recent letters, we are · well aware that Kenseth fans remem- · ber the 2006 incident with Stewart at • Daytona. Thanks for affirming this. • �... -~~ ... ..,.---'!""'-~----- --"!"""~-":"'"'--------- - - Friday, October 16, 2009 --- ---~-----_..-~~-:--~-->rr:-:---~-- -- The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com River Valley CC finishes 2nd at OVC meets Tolsia players get new equipment after fire Katie Blodgett; wins girls' individual title BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM PROCTORVILLE River Valley had quite a showing Tuesday night at the 2009 Ohio Valley Conference Cross Country ampionships at Fairland h School, but even those orts were not enough to prevent the host Dragons from repeating as both the boys' and girls' champions for another fall. Fairland was simply dominant in both varsity contests, winning the boys' crown by 40 points while the Lady Dragons' won by 15 points. FHS- which had 11 of the 14 All-OVC honorees a.t the meet - posted scores df 19 in the boys' event and 22 in the girls' competition. The Silver and Black, however, were right behind the hosts in both even\s to finish as the runners-up, scoring 59 points in the boys' race and 37 points in the girls' race. And the Lady Raiders also came away with this year's OVC indi- · vidual champion - Katie Blodgett. Blodcrett, with her winSubmitted photo time of 20:49.65, River Valley's Katie Blodgett runs in the Jackson Invitational the Lady Raiders' earlier this season. 27. Jimmy Freeman South OVC champion in the (22:46.36) rounded out the 22:36.28; Point, 22:43.38; 28, Zack Polcyn, River last five years, joining three- scoring by placing 28th. Valley, 22:46.36; 29, Ryan Ashworth, time winner Ashley Fitch South Point had the only Chesapeake, 23: 11.99; 30, Jacob South Point, 23:20.61; 31, (2005. 2006, 2007). other team score, finishing Freeman, Brandon Doyle, Coal Grove, 23:31.53; was also one of third in the boys' race with 32, Ferdinand Meyer-Erlach, Fairland. 23·32.64; 33, ian Beatty, Fa~rland two All-OVC honorees 78 points. 23:46.01; 34, Cody Erwin, Coal Grove. this season for the Silver and 23:50.57; 35, Dylan Bentley, Black. Chesapeake. 23:51.99; 36. Cody Sewell, Point, 24:17.65; 37, Joshy Jessica Hager also earned OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE South Montgomery, Fairland, 24:32.82; 38. All-OVC honors by placing CC CHAMPIONSHIPS Paulo Brisson, Coal Grove, 25:07.04; 39, Trey Davis, Fairland, 25:22.99; 40. Dustin fifth with a time of 23:0 1.41 . BOYS Boggs, South Point, 26:49.76; 41, Carissa Wolfe (25:02.45) Brandon Conley, South Point, 26:58.23, and Sarah Mayes (25:17.42) Team scores had respective efforts of 1, Fairland 19; 2, River Valley 59; 3, Top 8 runners are AII-OVC lOth and 11th, while Chloe South Point 78· Houck (27 :57 .19) rounded. Individual Results GIRLS 1, Joe Stewart, Fairland, 17:24.94; 2, out the team scoring in 14th. Jacob Pauley, Coal Grove, 18:07.52; 3, Team Scores Kara Harder also finished Raine Wireman, Fairland, 18:15.65; 4, 1. Fairland 22; 2, River Valley 37. Moore. Fairland, 18:16.65; s. 19th with a time of 40:10.33 Wayne Logan Rowe, Fairland, 18:20.63; 6, Individual Results forRVHS. Garrett Wireman, Fairland, 18:45.32; 7, Katie Blodget, River Valley, 20:49.65; On the boys' side of Ryan Stewart. Fairland, 18:49.28; 8, 2,1, Megan Ashton, Fairland, 21 :22.49; 3, Zack Fannin, Fairland, 19:05.80; 9, things, Joe Stewart of Jessea Emery, Fairland, 19:18.68; 10, Tori Hutchison. Fairland, 22:11.90; 4, Carrie Tanner, Fairland. 22:36.49; 5, Fairland won the individual Hunter Gibson, Fairland. 19:25.03: 11. Jessi River Valley, 23:01.41, 6, Robbie Hinshaw. Fairland, 19:2567; 12, KennonHager, title with a mark of Sam Fairland, 23:20.15; 7, Nelson, Fairland, 19:29.76; 13, Mariah Clarkson, Chafin, Fairland, 23:22.63; 8, 17:24.94. Logan Froelich, Fairland, 20:01.91; 14. Sarah Latchford, Point, 23:49.82; The Raiders were led ·by Jarrod Hollingsworth, River Valley, 9, Carmen Webb, South Fairland. 23:59.42; 10. 20:03.59; 15. Jamil Stepney, River Valley, Jarrod Hollingsworth with a 20:09.53; 16, Graham Oberly, Carissa Wolfe, River Valley, 25:02.45: 11, Sarah Mares, River Valley, 25:17.42; 12. of 20:03 .59 . .finishing Chesapeake, 20:32.27; 17, Patrick Grace Skifes. Fairland, 26:06.01: 1:l. River Valley, 21 :08.33; 18. Mike overall. Jamil Stepney Stanley, Vaughn, South Point, 21: 12.68; 19, Emily Norris, South Point, 27:15.99; 14, .53) ancj. Patrick Dylan Hannon, Fairland, 21:26.00; 20, Chloe Houck, River Valley, 27:57.19; 15, Shenewark, Fairland. 21:35.42: Kim Short, Coal Grove, 27:59.40; 16, tanley (21:08.33) were Tanner Brenden Tweel, Fairland, 21:40.80; Presley Lewis, Fairland, 30:20.05; 17, next with respective efforts 21, 22, Alex Guzman, Fairland, 21:41.51; 23, Alexis Wright, Fairland, 30:20.46; 18, of 15th and 17th, while Luke Grant Clarkson, 22:00.37; 24, Stephen Hannan Kelley, South Point, 31 :55.90; Chesapeake, 22:17.79; 25, Luke 19, Kara Harder, River Valley, 40:10.33. Elmore (22:26.56) followed Welch, Elmore, River Valley, 22:26.56; 26, in 25th. Zack Polcyn Stephan Windhorst, South Point, Top 6 runners are AII·OVC CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP) - Tolsia High School officials working frantically to replace the football team's equipment that was. lost in ~n arson fire met thetr goal 10 just two days. Retrofitted players returned to the practice field Thursday evening after the fire that destroyed the team's facilities building Tuesday, said Danny Mayo, the school's athletic director. "We're all smiles again," Mayo said. "We're just sitting back in amazement in how far we· ve come in such a little time." The state Fire Marshal's Office ruled Wednesday the fire was deliberately set and authorities are looking for those responsible. At the time of the fire, Deputy State Fire Marshal Reed Cook said there were several break-ins at the concession stands and field house. f • Eagles : from Page B3 :two aces, Hailee Swain and 1vfeghan Caldwell each had five points and one ace, and :Chandra Canaday had four points and three aces. Swain led the team in kills with 11 , followed by :Caldwell with 10. Canaday lidded eight kills, Bostic had • "The key for us is to approach things proactively and from a presumptive standpoint." James, Jackson and Karl were tested for H 1N l at the Cleveland Clinic. Carper did not know when the results will be known. All three players missed Wednesday's exhibition against Washington but are traveling with the Cavs for preseason games in San Antonio on Friday and Dallas on Saturday. James believes he will be able to play in one of the games. Jackson said the flu hit him hard. He had a high fever and slept 22 straight hours. "I can't remember ever being that sick," he said. James was still congested as he talked about having to spend the ~ast two days lying in bed. He said he drank over a gallon of water each day. "I think I'm over it now," he said. James believes he may have gotten the flu from the shot he and his teammates got recently to fight the virus. He said his two young sons have not shown any symptoms of being sick. The flu bug has been a minor disruption for Cleveland's training camp, seven kills, Johnson had five kills, and Tayler Duncan had two kills. Bostic had two blocks and Caldwell added one. The Lady Rebels finished 17-5 last season, their previous best. South Gallia has also earned a four seed in the sectional tournament this season. The Lady Rebels will host South Webster at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 22 . sa~d. Mayo didn't know how much it cost to replace the equipment and said the school is accepting dona.tions to help pay for it. "We ordered what we needed to get us through the remaining four games," he said. Tolsia (4-2) will play at Wayne (6-0) on Saturday night. The game was pushed back from Friday night. "We· re fitted and ready to rolL" Mayo said. "I pon't know how well they're going to be mentally prepared to play Saturday night. We've lost two days of practice." Tolsia is fighting for a berth in the state Class AA playoffs. The Rebels are 11th in the latest Secondary School Activities Commission's computer ratings and Wayne is tied for second with Ravenswood. The top 16 teams qualify for the playoffs and the top eight are awarded a home game in the first round. An official for the sporting goods store didn't immediately return a telephone message Thursday evening. ), Sliult tuulttlllU ~ ), ~ ATTENTION· POLITICAL CANDIDATES 8 LOCAL GOVERNMEN,.S The Daily Sentinel will feature a· special election edition on· October 29th, 2009 eBron, Cavaliers battling flu INDEPENDENCE (AP) - LeBron James didn't get any sympathy from his teammates when he came back to work after spending two days sick in bed. They ran the other way. "You come back around and everyone is like, 'Ugh, )i}U got the cooties,"' James ~id Thursday. "They don't want to be around you." James and two Cleveland teammates have tested positive for Influenza A, and are ng treated as if they have H1Nl virus by the valiers, who are being proactive ln dealing with a flu bug that already has sickeped six players. · HlNl, also known as ~ine flu, is a strain of Influenza A, and though the Cavaliers have not gotten back HlNl test results on JJl,mes, Darnell Jackson or Coby Karl, the team is treating all its players and the traveling party to Texas with medication to fight the virus. Team physician Dr. Alfred Cianflocco met with the team at Cleveland Clinic Courts to discuss preventive measures on how to stop the flu from spreading. "We feel very comfortable and confident that what we ~e doing is an appropriate course of action," Cavs spokesman Tad Carper said. Amid the adversity. Mayo and others worked with a Huntington sporting goods store to order helmets. pads and uniforms, which are being paid for by the Wayne County Board of Education. The team's nearly three dozen players were fitted with helmets and pads in two waves Thursday. Blue game pants anived to replace ones lost in the fire. while white away uniforms are expected to arrive in about two weeks, Mayo said. The team's blue home jerseys were salvaged because they were being dry cleaned at the time of the. fire, he which is winding down as the club prepares for its Oct. 27 season opener against Boston. "If it's going to happen, now is the best time.'' James said. "I don't wish anyone to be sick. I wi&h great health for everyone. But if this is the time the flu bug is going to hit our team, I'm glad it's happening now." Cavs guard Delonte West. who has spent time away from the club this month while dealing with personal and legal issues, traveled with the team to Texas. West is being treated for bipolar disorder and has pending misdemeanor weapons charges after he was atTested in Maryland carrying three loaded guns. Call Brenda or Matt today tb be included in this edition 740-992-2156 DON'TMI~$ OUT ON OUR EXTRA MONEY $AVINCi COUPON$ THI$WEEK IN$IDE $UNDA Y'$ PAPER!!! ~unbap \fi:tmes ~enttnel ._ �_,----o:--------------- --..,.....~~-- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ·---- -- - ---- -~ Friday, October 16, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com New bowls, but can Polamalu tries to restore edginess to Steelers Big Ten win·them? B Y R USTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER The Big Ten has three snazzy, shiny new bowl trips lined up, starting next season. Now, if it could just figure out a way to win more bowl games. The conference announced this week that it has signed agreements for the 2010-13 seasons with the Gator. Texas and Dallas bowls and bas dropped its affiliations with the Alamo, Champs and Motor City bowls. The Big Ten is in the midst of an eight-year extension with the Rose Bowl that runs through the 2013 season, and still retains affiliations with the Capital One, Outback and Insight bowls. The three new Big Ten bowls will pit conference teams against opponents from the SEC. Big 12 and Conference USA in Jacksonville, Fla., Houston and Dallas, respectively. The Texas Bowl will be played in late December. followed by six more Big Ten bowl games over a 26hour window on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. 2010-13. · "This bowl lineup is a natural fit and should provide some compelling matchups on the field," commissioner Jim Delaney said. The new bowls will bring money and TV exposure. But will they bring an end to the conference's miserable postseason showings? Big Ten teams went 1-6 in bowls last year; the conference is 9-20 over the past four years. They have also lost six consecutive Bowl Championshp Series games and the last six Rose Bowls. BRET WHO? Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema has a pretty good idea why Iowa's defensive line is so good year after year. "I think it was because I was such a good player there," Bielema joked during preparations for Saturday's home game with the 11th-ranked Hawkeyes. "They've been able to say, 'You could be the next Bret Bielema walk on at 190 pounds and grow into a defensive lineman."' Bielema joined the Iowa program in 1989, earned a scholarship in 1990, became a starter on the defensive line in 1991 and was a team co-captain in 1992. He later spent eight seasons as a graduate assistant and linebackers coach there. NON -DISCLOSURE: Purdue coach Danny Hope isn't exactly a fan of letting the world know his team's injury situation. "I don't know why we would want to. What does it matter?" he said to reporters during preparations for Saturday's home game with No. 7 Ohio State. "What good is it going to do you? Why do we have to give that information out?" YOUTH IS SERVED: Iowa's 6-0 start wouldn't have been possible without contributions from a number of young players. Freshman RBs Adam Robinson and Brandon Wegher have been an effective 1-2 punch in the backfield, and freshman OL Riley Reiff has forced his way into the starting lineup. Sophomore CB Shaun Prater has also played well in his first season as a starter. "I'm happy with the way guys have responded to all the challenges that we've had so far," coach Kirk Ferentz, said. "Team-wise I think the attitude has been great, but that's not a surprise. They've been that way since January." left Illinois for the NFL after the 2007 season, Ron Zook has turned the running duties over to a small village. Five RBs have carried the ball this season Jason Ford, Mikel LeShoure, Daniel Dufrene. Troy Pollard and Justin Green. None has more than 29 carries through five games, while Mendenhall averaged 20 a game in his last season in Champaign when he ran for 1,681 yards. "We'd all like to have one feature running back,'' Zook said. "Even with that peing said, it's hard to have one guy nowadays. There are not many of them." Only one Big Ten back is averaging 20 or more carries this season, Wisconsin's John Clay at 22. He's also the only back in the conference averaging 100 or more yards a game. BACK IN A BIG WAY: It basn 't taken Penn State LB Navorro Bowman long to bounce back after missing most of the first three games with a right groin injury. He's collected 25 tackles since. including six for losses. He also had a 91-yard fumble return for a touchdown last week against Eastern Illinois, which earned him ribbing from teammates because he nearly stumbled at the opponents' 25 before regaining his balance. "It actually hasn't looked as bad as people made it,'' Bowman said about being teased. Instinctive with an explosive burst, Bowman has the tools to play in the NFL and could skip his final year of college eligibility. He's on track to graduate in December. "I'm thinking about it. but it's not my main focus," Bowman said about the draft. "I'm trying to focus on graduating ... thinking about a good season and trying to get us to a great bowl game." we 10 against Tennessee. the fomth quarter has become a misadventure for a team that traditionally is as good as any in finishing off teams. The Steelers have been outscored 55-13 in the fourth quarter, and 71-20 dating to the Super Bowl against Arizona. Those down-thestretch failures cost them losses to the Bem·s and Bengals and endangered victories against the Chargers and Lions. Last season. by comparison. the Steelers won six times after trailing or bemg tied in the fourth quarter. After Polamalu was hmt. the five-time Pro Bowl safety said he couldn't imagine any drop-off without him. Not surprisingly, there was a significant one by a defense that, in 2008, narrowly missed becoming the first since the 1970 NR, merger to lead the league in few:est points, yards, passing yards and rushing yards allowed in a season. "That's a big plu~ for us because of the splash plays that he .can make," defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau said Thursday of Polamalu's return. "There's only one Troy and when he's not on the field, we're not the same." Polamalu won't concede the collapses wouldn't have happened if he had played. His teammates know what they were .missing. and they recall how many plays Polamalu made against Tennessee - including a one-handed interception before he was hurt. Bengals coach Marvin Lewis. watching from afar. called them three of the finest plays he·s seen a defensive player make, much less in one half. ''I'm excited to have him back." safety Ryan Clark said. ··It makes other teams have to plan for him. makes them fi2:ure out >vhere he's going be on blitz protection and coverages.- He \vorked really hard thJs offseason. and you could see how good of shape he wa8 in that t'irst game and how prepared he was. So it was really sad to see him go out so earl)." The Steelers don't believe Polamalu is coming back too soon: they initially thought he would be out 3 to 6 weeks. and he's returning after four. Polamalu is weanng a brace that may slow him slightly but greatly protects the knee. "1 think another month (of rest) would make a huge difference:' Polamalu said. "The season . is short. The season is long when you're healthy. but short when you're injured because you don't have as much rest time.'' While the Steelers aren't acknowledging it, they've to dialed down their once-frequent blitzing without' Polamalu to play more base defense. While they had seven sacks Sunday against Detroit, which has won once in 21 games the last two seasons, that was nearly as many as the eight they had in their ftrst four games. Polamalu simply is "h' to handle," Mangini said, creates plays for other pla ers with his speed, versatility and instincts even when he doesn't make one himself. "He has great closing speed," Mangini said. "He's an excellent tackler. He's a good blitzer. He has good hands. He has great range .... He seems like a really good guy. You appreciate those qualities from the outside looking in." Browns quruterback Derek Anderson has opposed Polamalu in high schooL college~and the NFL. so he doesn't need to be told what having Polamalu means to Pittsburgh. Tbe Browns ru·e 3 1st in passing yardage and total yardage. and now they must go against one of the NFL's premier defenders. ''He trusts his instincts. He reads routes. He tries to read your eyes,'' said Anderson , who completed only 2 of~ passes for 23 yards aga· the Bills on Sunday. "I kn the magnitude and effect he can have on a game." FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE . ' SPARTAN STREAK: Michigan State has won I 0 of its last 13 Big Ten games, a stretch that started late in the 2007 season. It's the best 13-game conference stretch for the Spartans since they won 11 of 13 during the 1989-90 seasons. Michigan State won its last two Big Ten games in 2007, went 6-2 last year and is off to a 2-1 start in 2009. NOT LOSING FAITH: Indiana has lost three straight games five straigbt in conference play. Even after getting outscored 80-21 the last two weeks, the Hoosiers (3-3) believe they can still become bowl eligible. "Coach (Bill Lynch) said we have a lot of football left to play and that is true,'' LB Matt Mayberry said. "We have six games left, and it starts this week with Illinois." The Hoosiers are hoping they can get it done. "The losses definitely hurt us individually," DE Jammie Kirlew said. "But as a unit, as a team, we're still together." Q UICK-H I TTERS: Other games this Saturday: Northwestern at Michigan State, Minnesota at Penn State and non-league game Delaware State at Michigan .... Players of the week: Iowa TE Tony Moeaki, Ohio State LB Ross Homan, Michigan P Zoltan Mesko .... Purdue is 0-4 and Wisconsin is 4-0 in games decided by eight or fewer points. ·... In the latest Sagarin rankings, here's the pecking order, starting with the strongest conference: Pac-10, SEC. ACC, Big East, Big 12, Big Ten .... Almost 40 percent of Illinois' 986 rushing yards came in its only win, 45-17 over FBS lllinois State .... The initial BY COMMITTEE: BCS rankings come out Since Rashard Mendenhall Sunday . • PITTSBURGH (AP) The Steelers' defense, one of the Qest in NFL history only a year ago. isn't the dominatmg unit it was expected to be. The once-relentless pressure· is sporadic. The ability to finish otf teams is vanishing. Maybe that little bit of edginess - the quality that Browns coach Eric Mangini says makes the Steelers "salty" - is missing, too. Troy Polamalu is about to see if he can bring it back. ''There's always opportunities in every game, and I just don't think we are seizing those opportunities that normally make." said Polamalu. who watched the Steelers go 2-2 while he was out with a knee injury. ··aut all the problems that we had are easily fixable.'' At least he hopes they are. The Steelers (3-2) are folllth in overall defense and second against the run hardly a huge falloff - but they're only 14th against the pass and 18th in points allowed after leading the NFL in both categories last season. And they'll pla) the rest of the season without defensive end Aaron Smith (rotator cuff), one & the NFL's best run defenders, starting Sunday against the Browns (J-4). Since Polamalu went down with a torn medial collateral ligament in his left knee Sept. 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Colleges and Schools 12748 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 740·446·0870, Rogers Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Basement Waterproofing. Lots ............................................................3035 6 0° Animals Want to buy................................................ 3040 Superior Home Caro, Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Plumbing, Carpentry, 20 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 yrs. axp. Big or smalL Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Horses Call740·339·3442. Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Horse Boarding Other Servie111 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Get your wonter stalk Stora9e ....................................................... 3535 Pat Cremations. Call now. Rode ins•de arena Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 740-446-3745 Close to Gallipolis. Ron Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Sheets 441-5239 or Lots .............................................................4005 441-9531. Servie111 Professional Movers ........................................................4010 Rentals ........... _ ...,.... _.. ,............................ 4015 TURNED DOWN ON Sales .....- .................................................... 4020 Uvastodc SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Supplies ..................................................... 4025 1 No Fee Unless We W1t1 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 2 1/2 yr old t.Mln Bull Resort Property ......................................... 5000 1·888·582·3345 ( Dr. Who son ) $1600. Resort Property for sala ........................... 5025 PUMPING 304·593·1 034. SEPTIC Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ............................................... 6000 Galloa Co. OH and ' - - - - - - - - ' Accounting/Financlal ................................ 6002 Mason Co. WV. Ron Regrstered Angus Bull, Administrative/Profasslonal .....................6004 Evans Jackson, OH Good Ganetocs $1300. Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 800.537·9528 441-1489 or 446-3669. Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Get A Jump Constructlon ..............................................6012 Pets Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 on Educatlon ...................................................6016 eke minture prnscher SAVINGS Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 3mos old pupp1es & Employment Agencles ..............................6020 adults. shots wormed tall Entertalnment ............................................ 6022 docked $150 Food Servlces ............................................6024 740-388·8788 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 For sele Black Lab pups Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 4 male • 3 female 6 wks Mechanics.................................................. 6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 old $75.00 each Musical ....................................................... 6040 304·675-8056. Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 To good home malo 12 Salas ...........................................................6048 wk. old 'Morris' like kit· Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 , Utter trarned len Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 304-674-6948. Other Services CLASSIFIED INDEX .,. .. • Legals ...........................................................100 Announcements .......................................... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................21 0 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 MemoryfThank You ...- ............................... 220 Notices ......................................................... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlala ....................................... 306 lu•lnaoac:.,., .................................................. 308 ........................................................... 310 ;nuatt:IOfulv Care ....................................... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestlcs/Janltorlal .......... 318 Electrlcal ...................................................... 320 Flnancla1 .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces............................................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrlcal ..................................... 340 Professional Servlcas ................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing .........................................................346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 TraveUEntertalnment ..................................352 Financla1.......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Ed4cation .....................................................soo Business & Trade School .................... 505 Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal,...................................................... 520 Anlmals ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses ..........................................................610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equlpment..........................................705 Garden Be Produce .......................................710 Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to buy ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ....................................................... 915 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Miscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy ...........................- ....................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 ft....................... ft..... • • Paws & Madoson AVa. Pt Pleas· walnuts, ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 2 future rentals, $10,000. Absolute Top Dollar • sil- 74().645-0938 ver/gold COins, any - - - - - - - - 10KI14KI18K gold jew- Package Deal, 4 br. 2 elry, dental gold, pre bth. 2 story, 314 base1935 US currency, ment, fenced 1n yard, central a1r & heat newer prooftmmt sets, dia· ductwork & lhenno con· moods, MTS Corn Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· trol damper systom faorly polis. 445.2842 new 92% effociency fur· nance; 1 small house. 2 Yard Sale br, 1 car garage, already has tenant, 1 large Estate Sale Fn 9·3, Sat 80x20 w/15' addon & at· 9·1 443 Jerry St. Fumi· tic, fonnar boat & mower ture, Bedding, Dishes, shop; 1 additional lot, level & cleared off, all 4 Glassware, Mrsc. are conviently connected Recreational on a city block. taka one 1000 Vehicles take all woll not split up. Reality, Cleland 740-992·2259 cass Cle· Campers/ RVs & laod or James Pockens at Trailers 225·810·992 7 ask1ng $109.000 OBO RV ServiCe at Canni- - - - - - - - - chael Traders Three bedroom. 1 bath ranch style homo srttong 740-446-3825 on 518 of acre. lov ng room With buck stove RV Service at Cannichael fireplace, kitchen w1th all new cabtnets and coun· Tratlers tertops, laundry room, 740·446-3825 large fam•ly room and utilitiy room. Fenced In 2000 Automotive back yard with lnground swrmm•ng pool. Gas heat with new fumance. Lo· Autos cated at State route 124 W towan<ls Rutland. Call Pontiac Sunfira 740 •992 •1305 for rn· 2000 $1600, 2005 Cavalier qu•res $4700, 2005 Chevy Co- - - - - - - - bait $5700, 2004 Chrys- 4 bed 2.5 bath $600/mo lar Sebring $4000, 2007 possible owner finance Cobalt $7000. Please 446•3384 call740-256-6169. For Sale: 2 Story, 3 BR. 2 Bath. New Remodel. For Sale: 2006 Toyota 543 3rd Ave. www.cedarScion, 92,000 mi. Excel· valleyestales.net lent condition-remote House for sele or rent. 3 locks. 4 new tires. autoBR, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage, matoc, $7,500.00. Call Sale $59.000 or rent 740.441·8299 or $600/mO+dep. 167 Gra· 740-441·5472. ham St. Rodney Village. We have a full Inventory 740-446;4543. of cars & trucks starting at $1700. Cava!oers. Lond (Acreage) Sunf~res. Buicks, Satums ~~=;:;;;;~~~~!; & more' Cook Motors. 320 Jackson P•ke. (740}446.()103. Buying Paw black 740-698-6060 & Found Found· young Shepherd on Gennan 681 near Alfred Monday 12th, call740.985·3422 Houses For Sale ------ Pets Yellow lab, free, 4·5 mo. old. 123 4th Ave. 740-446·2735. 700 Agnculture Farm Equipment ;;E;;;B;;;Y,;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;i;;:l;i;;N;;;T;;;EG;;;R;;;I;;;TY;;;, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR EN· TIRE TRAI..ER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARWICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 7 40-446-3825 Have you priCed a John Pom & Accessories Deere lately? You'll be surprised' Check out our Konog 4 rims & trres. unr· used 1mentory at versal fit, 19', ,...;.;;...;..;..;..~..:.;_---..I www.CAREQ.com. Car· 740·992·7473 m•chael Equipment Real Estate 3500 740·446·2412 Rentals Sports Utility STIHL Sales & Service Dodge Durango Now Available at Canni· 2001 Apartments/ Loaded, $5,500. chael Equipment SLT, 614·553-7066. Townhouses 740·446·2412 Hunting & Lond 2004 Pontiac Aztek SUV. 83,000 mi., AWD, All op· Attention Hurters lions, one owner, never Cabin/full camper smoked rn. Below Book. hookup rental. $8,400.00. 7.4;.;0;.;·36 .;. ;,;.;. 7.;. ·7.;,; 75;;.;S;.;. . _ _ _ _ 740-446-2230. and 2 bedroom apts., furnished and unfur· nished, and houses In Pomeroy and Middleport, security depostt required, no pets. 740-992·2218 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!= ~ 2~ BR ~A -P~T~c""ro _s_e-to_H _o_ l· Miscellaneous Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stoc:k. Call Ron Evana1·800·537·9528 -------- For sale sofa, cha~r, end 18· bles & dmnelle set SIOO.OO for all, lift chan SJOO.(l(l 304-675-8040. FREE 8·10 ft. tall Jeru· setem Artichoke plants. coma & dig up 304·882·2436. Mollohan Carpet Fall sale, Blue plush carpet In stock. $16.95/yd •nstalled. Vinyl starting at $5.95/yd 740-446·7444 Wlute "~tker outdoor fum. lo\CSCat, 2 d.a11s WI CU\h• 1ons & table S12.5 00 cond 304.f>75-bS78 'ood Woodyard's Mrn1 Mall, Clothrng Racks for Sale, Sheet Sats 6pc. $20. 740-446-7327. Trucks zar Hospital on SA 160 c For Sale, Toyota truck. /A (7 40) 441 ·0 194 4x4 AN, tool bed. Phone: CONVENIENTLY LO· 740.446-0974. CATED & AFFORD· ABLE! TOW1lhouse apart· Real Estate ments. and/or small 3000 Sales houses for rent. Call 740-441-1111 for appll· cation & 1nfonnat10n. Houses For Sale ;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;= Free Rent Special Ill 3 br I ba. 2 SIO<) uOUSC in 2&3BR apts S395 an<! Hartford W\', on 5<h 100 lot up, Central Atr, WID call :JO.t-SS2·2474 or hookup, tenant pays .30H81-3-161. Call between electric. the hours of 6A-6P. -------2 bad 1 bath $300/mo. EHO 446·3570 Ellm VIew Apta. J Bcdl Ruth HCD !!""~~(~~)~~~'.;..;..~-home,'Onl) 19'1-'amon.~S~ Twin Rivers Tower IS ac· uwn.l5 >" at 8~ for h>t. ceptrng applications for 800-o204946 ex H61 walling list for HUD subSidized, 1·BA apartment 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. for lhe elder1yldlsablod, ranch home. 2 BR. 2 BA call 675-6679 wl whorlpool tubs. Lg. LA. ~ Eat-1n k1tchen . All elec· • trtc. Refrig . Range . Dish· washer. Gall•polrs City 3 room and bath down· School District 2 99 stairs f rsl months rent & acres. 6x24 deck. 5 mon. deposit. references refrom Coty L1mit $69.500 quored. No Pats and (740)446·7029. clean. 74().441.0245 304 882 30 1 7 �4 :c o a a a qa : ·- Apartments/ Townhouses ~;:;;;;====~MOVE IN READY Com· pletely furnished 2BA, all appliances, TV,stereo sys, ~nens & complete kitchen ware $700/mo + elec $500/dep. 446·9585 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., start $450 & up plus dep., No pets, Aacine.Oh 740-591·5174 • Middleport. 1 & 2 bed· room unfurnished & fur· nished apartment, de· posit & references, no pets, 740·992·0165 Apartment available now Apts. New A ive""~nd "'" Haven WV. Now accept· ing . applications for HUD·subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121, available for Senior and Disabled Apartments/ Townhouses •=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===-Apt $525, Dep req. Very clean, 2 mr. from Hospi· tal & new high school. 441·1124or339-0865. .,...-......---~Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568. Equal Housing Opportu· nity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro"!"vid"!"e,.r-.an"!"d~E-.m_p_to_ye_r.....,_ Apartments/ Townhouses =======Nice 1 BR apt. by Wal· mart. $550/mo. Utll. incl. Ref. req. 740·245·5555 or441·5105. -------Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fridge. All Utili· lies. Call 740·446·9585. $600/mo.-$500 dep. Tara Townhouse Apartments . 26R, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sew· age, wa:er pd.)No pets DOWNTOWN 4TH ST · allowed. $450/rent, T. PLEASANT P $450/s dep Call 1 br. apt.w/ kitchen, no ec. · smoking, no dogs !!!74!!!!0!!!!·64~5-~85ii!9~9~~~!!!!! 304·675·3788 dep. req. Commercial --=-=====EFFICIENCY APT. FOR Office Bt::lg. in Gallipolis. RENT: Next to KFC. 2 separate No stairs-No Pets, 1624 Ch th offices. Lg. reception a am Ave. (Rear) area, bath. $600 per mo. (740)446·4234 or _ or _ _ 245 5060 709 9312 (740)20S-7861. For Rent, 2 BR, Duplex Houses For Rent in town, $475/mo. ~;;;;;;;;,m ;;;;o;;;;!• =be•d• . • =b-arh•. 4 2 Dep+ref. No pets. Quiet Bank Repo! (S% down. 15 place. 446·1271. years. 8 '7< APR) for lisrmg' Gracious Living 1 and 2 800•620•4946 ex R027 51 99 Card of Thanks Houses For Rent House for rent, 3BA, 1BA, Rent weekly, $200 week+dep. Furnished, util. pd by owner. No pets. Call Gary Palmer at 740·367-7412. -------House lor rent. Rio Grande. 4 BR, $675 per mo. $675 dep. Walk to campus. Apt for rent, Gallipolis. 2 BR, Downtown. $400/mo. $400 dep. Water, sewer. trash IncIuded · No pets. 08 O 740·2 • 383 or 9 740·33 ·2494. ~---------- Wiseman Real Estate-4 rentals available-call . 446 3644 f · or more 1010 · All in-town-various · & 1 pnces-re.erences sec. d •t · d epost s requtre . ~~~~~~~!!!!!!! Land (Acreage} ~==;;i;;;;=~;i;;;;;;;;;o Farmhouse, Garage, Bam, 165 Acres, Lease for deer hunters, Joins Wayne Nat'l Forest. Near Waterloo. 740·643·2644 Sales Rentals 2BA, Ideal for 1 or 2 pie, $300/month, fernces, No Pets, CALLS after 740-441-0181 peo· Ae· NO 7pm ~ a your home. Foster parents can be Help Wanted Get Your Massage Across With A Dally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD Get A Jump on SAVINGS 113"'co!umn inch weekdays MLT/MT 2010 3BR Doublewide $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single from $199 mo '22" column tnch Sunday Part-time instructors needed during the day in: mathematics, eco· nomics, and accounting. Mathematics and eco· nomic instructors must have a master's degree in the discipline. If inter· ested please email a re· sume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallipolisca· reercottege.edu Part-time computer in· structor needed for Thursday mornings from October S·December 17. Email resume and cover tetter to jdanicki@gallipoliscareercollege.edu. or fax to 740·446·4124. Shop the Classifieds! PIeasant Valley Hospital currently has an for a full-time MLTIMT. Baccalaureate degree in Medical Technology or rei ated field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or as.sociates degree in applied science or related fie ld plus eligibility for certification by ASCP. Must be able to work all shifts. 0 pening Carpenter Service ·Room Add1tions & Remodeling · New Garages · Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting · Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-591·0195 Pomeroy, Ohio 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estimates wv 042182 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop &Compare AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304-675·1429 Quality Control EARN up ro S15.00 an hr.. evaluate retail stores. training provided 877-766-9507 Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE T he Gallipolis Daily Tribune is accepting resumes for an outside sales representative to join our sales team an d manage an established account list wbile calling on new accounts. Th is is a full time position offering salary plus commission, full benefits, mi leage, and potential career -growth. The successful candidate will be a disciplined, self-motivated team player th at understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial b usiness relationships with our accounts, and have sales experience. For confidential interview, please send resume and cover letter to ~alhpolili l!lnilp {l::ribune, Attn: Pam Caldwell P.O.Box469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • l~ J&L Construction SimVJCE CENTER 1555 NYE Ave. Poml·nn. OH • Oil & filter change •Tune lips • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmi~sion Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 •la¥4w~od ~a:oJnetry And Furniture wwvt.~ree1teab!netey•.l!Om '" ~ IORSI ~0~ fATJOI,U.C Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com 1-419-925-5208 R.L.Hollon Trucking -Arrival: Oct.31,2009 9:00am· 11:00 am Classifieds Release: Last Saturday in ~ Plaoe a newspaper ad [i} Place an online ad LaJ1tc. ne"er frozen. head~ on $10 per lb Cash only Pmr is requtred tn advanco Shipment~ arrive ever) other FriJav Inside Storage: $4.00/lf Open Space: $2.00/lf Inside Fence: $1.00/lf Call 985-4372 for more infonnation. Save time and money. Go to www.mydailysentinel.com and click on Classifieds and follow the user-friendly steps to place your ad. Do-it-yourself convenience Easy to use Upload photos and graphics Print and Online options t/7 great packages to choose from The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com BANKS CONSTRUCTION Seamless Gutters Roofing. Siding. Gutters Pomeroy, Ohio Commercial • Residential • Free Estimates Insured & Bonded 740·653·9657 co. (740) 992-5009 -~~~·1t«<t' No\\ Selling: • Ford & Motorcraft Pm1s • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Melal & Components for All \1~ke' of Vehicle' Racine. Ohio Custom Home Building Steel Frame Buildings Building, Remodeling General repair www.bankscclb.com Free Estimates • Backhoe • Trenching • Brush Hogging • Portable BandmiU Tree Trimming • Setting Poles &Trusses Call740·992·9572 (3aft Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential Em::. • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinvl & wood siding ' tl tl tl tl H&H Guttering Apri1,2010 A fee of $20 will be charged for early arrival. late arrival, early removal. laic removal, or anytime access is wanled to fairgrourds other than stated date~. Building ~pace i~ lir.;t come fiN "t!rve. ads Help Wanted MICHAEL'S 7 40-367-0536 (ALL Meigs County Fairgrounds 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Help Wanted 7:00 am • 8:00 pm Cell di)afltpoltll Dailp ~ribune Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pc aldwell@heartlandpublications.com Hours Free Estimates 740-856-2609 2/Mrtland Publications experienced in both page design and copy ed iting. This person will need to design fro nt pages, paginate inside pages, and wr ite great headlines. Experience with Ia yout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position wi th benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. send a cover letter and resume to: 7 40-367-0544 740-985-4422 Help Wanted Copy Editor/Page Designer we are lookitlg for someone skilled and Local Contractor MIKE NIEKAMP WINTER STORAGE Help Wanted Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions CASH FOR TRACTORS WILL PICK UP Dump Truck Service We do driveways Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or fax to 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE h'1 I l ~ I -.'11li1 11-iI' Ill CONSTRUCTION 740-992-1671 Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training pro· vided, call 1·800·901-2694 I, IIi ROBERT BISSEll Quality Control $15/hr evaluate retail stores, training provided please call 877·712·0008. Do you enjoy helping people? If so. I will give you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an income just lor moving in and helping my 87 year old mother. You wilt live here as if it were your own home, minus the expenses. 740·416-3130. Broad Run Gun Club Sun., October 18th 680/Siug YOUNG'S Help Wanted· General CAll OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Help Wanted 0 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2br.,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.+$400. dep.+ _ret. 304 •675.4567,304·674· MlDWESTHOMES 58 62 304 674 5863 mymidwesthomes.com ' ' · · 740.828.2750 3 bedroom, 2 bath mo· bile home, Darwin area. --~~~~-all electric, 740·992·2623 The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner DOUBLE WIDE HOME Ft'nanct'ng New 201 0 • FOR RENT· 3 BA 2 Doublewt'de $37 989 · · • Bath; Large deck, Xtra Ask about $8,000 Ae· Nice. No Pets. bates $600/month, 1622 mymt'dwest home.com Chatham Ave. Available 740·828-2750 Nov. 1. (740)446·4234 or _ _;..;.;;...---.~-"The Proctorville (740)208·7861. Difference• Mobile home lor rent, $1 and a deed is all you Hud accept. call before · need to own your dream 9pm 304·675·3423. home. Call Now! Freedom Homes Sales 888·565·0167 = = = = = = = • _ _ _ _ _....,......,,.... 14x60 Clayron 2br.. I ba. 6000 Employment under-pinning & porches + appliances, must be moved SIO.OOO :l04-894-4248. Education Lease part or all 102 I just want to Bedroom Apts. at Village •3 -B..A-H-ou-se-fo_r_A_e-nt_o_n Acres on White Oak Ad. Manor and Riverside 554. $650/mO+dep. Call Great for farming & live· 1987 Clayton, 3BA, 2BA, thank everyone Apts. in Middleport, from for application. stock. (407)247-8329. Just remodeled. . andsayhow $327 to $592. 740. 256 _1556 or $10,000. Moved and set Manufactured 740·992·5064. Equal 304 593 5616. up. 740·367·7762. 4000 much I Housmg Housing Opportunity. Country living- 3·5BA, 3 br. house at 407 3rd appreciate 2·3 BA on property. Immaculate 2 BA apt in St. New Haven $425.00 everyone's Many floor plans! Easy the country, New carpet a mon. $425.00 dep." Rentals Financing! We own the and cabinets, Freshly NO PETS prayers and painted. Appliances. W/D 304·882·3652. 3br. ,2 ba all etec. 517 bank. Call today! contributions hookups. Water and - - - - - - - - Burdette St. Pt . Pleas· 866·215·5774 trash pd. Beautiful coun· 3BA 1 bath home n Le· ant ref. & dep. req. - - - - - - - t hrouglzout my try setting, only 10 min. Grande Blvd $650 rent 304-675-5402 no pets! 3BR & 2 full BA, $9000. from town. Must see to $650 dep. renter pays Must be moved. Stove, illness. appreciate. $4 25/mo. utilities. NO PETS. Call 2 BA Mobile Home, No Fridge stay. 446·1654 or May God bless 614·595·7773 or 446-36441or applicaton. pets. Water, sewer, trash 740·645-4493. 740·645·5953. $475 _./month in included. At Johnson's - - - - - - - all of you. 3br, Mobile Home Park. AAA BRAND-NEW! HUGE 4 BR Herb Roush Island View Motet has Syracuse. Deposit, HUD 740·645·0506. No Pets - . . . . - - - - - - vacancies $35.00/Night. approved. 304·675·5332 weekends 2 BA Trailer in Rodney, 2 Bath SECTIONAL 740-446-0406 740·591·0265 Large Lot, needs some 2x6 walls, Large chefs Modem 1BR apt. Call ~Fo-r·r-en-t--b-r.-b-rick _ra_ n-c h wor1<. Negotiable rent k11chen. so year siding. 3 740-446-0390 on At N _ _ _ price. 245·5060 or Dtx appliance pkg, Pvt 304 895 3129 · 709·9312. utility rm, G1anr walk·ln Hbroric house 2BA Trailer tor Rent at closets, PHch ceilings. Help Wanted Help Wanted in Pt. PleJsant 7 rooms 3·4 Green Terrace. $450 mo. Giant great room++++ br.,2 full bath. lg nns, lg includes trash, water & NEW FHA FINANCING! back-yard. fronr & back sewer. 245·5041. $47,651 porch. Stove& refridg.inBecome a Foster Parent- $30-$48 cluded 3BA 2bath 14x70 $475 MIDWEST HOMES . gas heat, no pels day for caring for a child 0-18 in $550.00 a mon. $550.00 rent $475 deposit. Bulav- mymidwesthome.com ilte Pike. 740-367-7762 740.828.2750 dep. ref. req. 304-675-2319. single or married. Requirements 0 ver 21- pass a criminal checkcomplete training that begins at A lbany, Oct. 24. call Oasis for more information to11 free 1-877-325-1558. Friday, October 16, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel NOMArrfR WHAT YOUR STYlf. .. MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416·1834 Full) insur~d & honding availahlc Free ~stimat~s • 25+ Yl'at'S cxp~ri~ncc ('\lot affilialtd \\i!h ~likl- \larrum Roulint.: ,'i. lh·mnddin:: t Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! ~1 ~-'-~""""'"""'' *Prompt and Qualil) Work *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-591-8044 Please leave message SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additio and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 740-742-3411 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Additions. Remodeling. Metal & Shingle Roofs. New Homes, Siding, Decks. Bathroom Remodeling. Licensed & insured Rick Price· 17 yrs. Experience WV#040954 Cell740·416-2960 740·992-0730 • �. ~-------"!""""-------~-- _..,.._.~~ . . --- The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com . Friday, October 16, 2009 ~ BLOND IE By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 8 Mando1 Com plain !ins' kin 5 Mother of 39 Retiring A res 40 "You 9 C ity o n there!" the 41 Swift jets M issouri DOWN 11 "Halt!" 1 Fast-food from a drinks salt 2 Diverts 13 Clear 8 On the 24 Most 3 "Picnic at 14 C hip beach rational Hanging flavor 10 Number 25 Drive R ock" 15 Bat wood next 26 Shredded star 16 Where a to a 27 Young 4 Greek boxer ·plus fellow letter might win 28 Draw out sign 5 Puts up 18 Garden30 Party 12 Took to 6 Gabor ers, at attendee the lot and t imes 31 Nourishes Longoria 17 As sn.'s 20 Before, in 33 Some kin 7 "The poetry stories 19 Singer T ime21 David's 37 G reek Celine Traveler 's w eapon letters W ife" star 22 Bankroll 22 Ske daddled NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (check!m .o.) to Thomas Joseph Book .1. P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 23 Curtain holder 24 Total 25 ''Put my b ill" 27 J ousting need 29 Unruly crowd 30 Friend of Frodo 32 M usical intra 34 Spotte d cube 35 Spinetingling I THOUGI-IT TODAYWA5 "SURVIVAL TRAIN ING>" • ~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE ' : ,.-I .MAY ' HAVIE MY fAll/.. 16,.. Chris Browne ~.Bltr I 1VE At..W.AY6 @~/'1 A GOOf? PI(OV/Pe~! 36 Comet's place 10-1fi THE LOCKHORNS ):II & LOIS William Hoest Brian and Greg Walker ... Ro1'WJ FRVI1; 'ii>MI<L..L:f GOCt<G O R MOLOY PIZ'ZA "? Patrick McDonnell ,.SORRY, L.ADY ... 'CASH FOR CL.ONKERS' IS ONL.Y FOR CARS." ZITS INSTANT MESSAGING . Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman \ THE FAMILY CIRCUS ; Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green I 9 1 5 8 3 7 5 6 2 6 7 4 9 2 3 8 6 7 4 8 2 6 1 9 4 "Why, what have you heard?" •... DENNIS THE MENACE ~ank Ketchum . I Dtfficuhy Level **** v 10116 9 £ 6 L G 9 8 1~ 8 6 ~ 9 v £ 9 6 L 9 L G9 ~ 8 6 v £ 6 G 9 ~ 8 L v £ 9 ~ v 9 £ G 6 g L 9 8 8 L v 9 s G ~ 6 G9 P L 6 ~ £ 9 8 L £ g G9 9 ~ 6 v 9 i ~ 6 g £ v L ,9 G HAPPY BIRTiiDAY for friday, Oct. 16, 2009: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This year, you make waves and see life with ***Be .sensitive to expenditures. Also prepare to renewed energy. Go for one of your life goals this year, take a hard look at your anger in the next few months. How do you handle your anger? ·what do you do to · and don't allow anyone to trip you up. Meetings and groups of people draw energy from you, and vice eliminate lhe feeling? Cse care with a co-worker or versa Some might be surprised by the tough stance associate who has many issues. Tonight: Treat yourself you can present when you want something. If you are too! single, you could meet someone key to your life's hi~toLffiRA (Sept. 2'l-Oct. 22) ry at any given moment. Enjoy the process and don't *****You often get what you want through charm or sunply by being yourseli. In the next eight rush lhis relationship. If you are attuched, coordinate your efforl" toward a common goal. See the power of months, you'fl alc;o have more of a strong drive to make two this year. A fellow LIBRA understands you far betwhat you want happen. You could be so one·tr.Jcked ter than vou think. that it is impossible to stop you. "Jbnight: Zero in on '/he Siar~ Slurw the Kind of Day You11 Han:: 5-Dyuamic; friends. 4-Positive; 3-Averagc; 2-So-!'0; 1-D!ffimlt SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l\'ov. 21) ARIES (Marcil 21-Aprill9) ***You might want to rethink a deci.~ion you **** If your day L<; a predew of thio.; weekend, recently made involving a boss, pc~rent or older relc~tive. you really might enjoy yourself. Your energy becomes 1his person will become more and more cantankerous more dynamic, and the spontaneous choice homes in in the next few months, evoking strong feelings. : on what you want St4y on top of rour game. Tonight 1bnight: Vanish while you can. Sort through all the pos~ibilities. Enjoy your popularity. SAGITTARIUS (J\ov. 22-Dec. 21) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *****You know where you are going and why. Convincing a group to follow in your foo~teps could Your ability to let go and let others run with the ball could be useful. A roommate or family member be a lot harder than you .mtidpate. A meeting in the might be detennined to rearrange, clean or even paint afternoon eao.;iJy could tum into a friendly Friday getthe whole house. Know that there is little you can do to together. Tonight Where the action i~. • interfere with this pi'OC'eSs. Tru~t thi!t filet 1bnight: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) \.\'here the action is. **** lhl<e your rightful place at work or within a GEMINI (?-.·lay 2J -June 20) personal matter. How you view a pculner could be ;;ubject to change in the next few month;. He or she oould Your creativity open<; up a different ballpark prote.sionally. Take that extra step to share your become much more a<;sertive than in the past, trigger- ' idea<;. Your strong sense of self allows you to be more ing io.;~-ues. Tonight: Hang with a favorite person. forward than many other people. Sometimes people AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(}-Feb. 18) react to your confidence. Tonight: Let your hair down. *****Keep going for lhe O\'eiTiew rather than CANCER Qune 21-July 22J ge( caught up on the stumbling stones of being trigHow you deal with basics could become a gered and having to be right. Having a win-win might prime issue. Li..;ten to the words that some people use, be more important ultimately. Find experts before makand note what words are left out. L'nderstanding ing an in1portant decision. 1bnight: Split as quickly as evolves to a new level. Realize what you must do YOU Can. before making a major expenditure. Tonight: Your PISCES (Feb. 19-Milrch 20) home is your castle. · Deal dire<.tly with a partner. Monkeying LEO (July 2'l-Aug. 22) around or trying a more co,·ert way simply,,;]] back. ***** You have an unusual Vitality that others fire and create a lot of ,mgst and re~tmenl. Let this notire, but it can be problematic at the same time. Many · per.;on lead the talk.... Much will be re,·ealed. "lbnight: people v:i.o;;h they had your drive, energy cll1d Togelhemess is the theme. endurance. Don't get confused about someone's real facquelrllt" Bigar i:; t~r tlrt' llllemt•l message. "lbnight: Bolt out the door. at /rttpJ/u~Lr.t'}'1C<fUe!ine/Jigar.(l.wr . *'*"*' ***** **** ***** ._., �Friday. October 16,2009 NAME: Doug 1: Who joined the Big Ten first, Ohio State or Purdue? Donley HOMETOWN: 2: W1at iS the most passes ~ Brees cambridge attempted in a ~me at Purdue? OHIO STATE YEARS: 1977-80 3: Woo caufitlt the game-winning HIGHUGHTS: He toucl'lOOM1 pass when Purdue beat led OSU in receivOhio State 31-27 in 2CXX>? ing three years, catching 43 passes for 887 yards 4: How many Purdue graduates are his senior season. H1s career avercurrent or fonner astronauts? age of 21.2 yards per catch is the 5: Which OhiO State defensive back took second-highest in OSU history. an interception 100 yards for a AFT£R OSU: Donley was a sectouc~ against Purdue in 1993? ond round pick by the Cowboys in 1981 and played four seasons in the NFL. He is the founder and Answers: 1. Ptlrdue; 2. 83 against CEO of Advantage Golf, a compaWisconsin in 1998; 3. Seth Morales; ny that specializes in promotional 4. 19; 5. Marlon Kemer services for golf tournaments. ,. J'P There's no--r· in Terrene Pryor but there are two of them in inconsistent. Just when it appeared Pryor might be showing signs of growing consistency, he was only 5 of 13 passing and was in charge of an offense that scored one touchdown in a 31-13 win over Wisconsin last Saturday. It was the second game this season 1n which he completed less than 50 percent of his throws. Opj)osing coches continue to regard him as the key to OSU's offense, though. He has thrown for 948 yards with nine touchdowns and six interceptions. Purdue quarterback Joey Elliott, a fifth-year senior in his first year as a starter, has passed for 1,575 yards and is the Boilermake·rs• No. 2 rusher with 127 yards. He has 12 touchdown passes but has been intercepted nine times. "I've got three Lamarcus Joyner and Kenny Shaw, two Florida High School stars who have Ohio State and Florida shirts State on their lists of possible schools, say the status of FSU coach Bobby Bowden will have no effect on their choice. Joyner, a cornerback, is rated one of the top 10 players in the country regardless of posit1on. Shaw is a receiver. J.T. Moore, a defensive end from Youngstown Boardman, had three tackles for losses and two sacks in - Ohio !:>t<Jtc center Mike Brewster, a f1orida native, about practicing when the Boardman's 44-7 win over Massillon Jackson last Friday. temperature dropped to around·So Jamel Turner, a Youngstown dcgi'(.'CS e-arlier this W(.'Ck. Ursuline defensive end, says his transfer to Fork Union Military Academy will have no effect on his verbal commitment to Ohio State. on Three of Ohio State's five catches against Wisconsin came on an 88-yard scoring drive and the two longest, ~ for 32 yards and 22 yards, came from DeVier ~. Sanzenbacher has 16 catches for 326 yaros and four touchdowns but has been quiet recently with only three catches in the last two g;;~mes. Keith Smith {42 catches, 585 yards, 4 TDs) and Aaron Valentin (29 catches, 356 yards, 5 TDs) are Purdue's top pass catchers. Smith has had more than 100 receiving yards four times this season. He also threw a touchdown pass against Oregon. s • ' Tackle Jim Cordle, who has missed the last four games because of an ankle injury, appears ready to return to at least ~ ,. part-time duty. The question, though, is if he can regain his __/ starting position rf the offensive line continues to play as well as it has the last few games. Backup taci<Je Andrew Miller 1s also expected back in uniform after missing two games with the flu. For Purdue, three-year starter at tackle Zach Jones (30 starts) and gJ.Jard Zach Reckman (23 starts) are by far the most experienced linemen. The Boilermakers rank fourth in the Big Ten in total offense, six spots ahead of Ohio State. Despite playing wMout standout defensive tackle Dexter larimore (sprained knee), Ohio State sacked WISCOnSin quarterback Scott Tolzien six times. Cameron Heyward (three sacks) and Nathan Williams (2.5 sacks) have helped the Buckeyes rank second in the Big Ten in that category. larimore's absence might be C?n extended one. He was walking with a cane after watching practice ear· lier this week. Purdue's Ryan l<emgan, a junior defensive end, leads Purdue With 7.5 tackles for losses and four sacks. The other end, Gerald Gooden, has two sacks. • •ft l ~ _.A ~~~ Ross Homan and Brian Rolle insist much of the credit should go to the defensive line, but the two juniors continue ~ to be among the most productive linebackers in the Big Ten. "'I. . ·~ ; Both run ~II and get to the ball consistently. Homan had ~ ~ career bests in tackles (15) and sacks (2) against Wisconsin and was named the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Week. Rolle leads the team in tackles (51) and Homan is third (42). For Purdue, fifth-year senior Jason Werner has three sacks and an interception in his first season as a starter. Sophomores Joe Holland and Chris Gar1ino are both in their second seasons as starters. RAY$MAU. The 5-foot-11, 180-pound senior displayed his exptossveness against W1sconsin when he spnnted tor a 96-yal'd touchdo\-vn on a kickoff return. Small also has five catches for 77 yards this season. How good a season is OSU safety Kurt Coleman having? Despite missing a game because of Big Ten suspension for a helmet-to-helmet hit, he still ranks second on the team in tackles {43). His 89-~rd pass interception retum for a touchdown g:>t Ohio State started against WISCOnsin. Purdue comert>ack David F\3nder has an interception and SIX :0.. pass breakups to lead the Boilermakers' defensive backfield. Josh McKinley, who Purdue's Ralph Bolden has 599 yards rushing, but nearly 40 had started 1.\'AJ games at safety, was dismissed from the team this week after he percent of that total came when he gained 234 yards in an stopped coming to practice. opening-game 52-31 win over Toledo. Purdue's offense has strugg!OO with turnovers, losing 11 fumbles in addition to Bliott's nine interceptions. Turnovers have set up seven scoring drives that started inside Ray Small's 96-yard kick>ff return and his long punt return called back because the Boilermakers' 40-yard line in their last two games. of a penaltY added another dimension to OSU's special teams against Wisconsin. Ohio State's running game, which was effective against Indiana 1.\'AJ weeks ago, Purdue return man Aaron Valentin has a 62-yard punt retum for a TO. netted only 97 yards against Wisconsin. Brandon Saine gained 55 yards on 14 8oth teams' kickers have strong legs. Puroue's Carson Wiggs is 4 of 6 with canies but 31 of those yards came on one run. Dan Herron aggravated an ankle a long kick of 59 yards. OSU's Aaron Pettrey is 11 of 14 with a ion$ kick of injury on hfs second carry of the g;;~me and will miss this week's game. Saine has 52 yards. 349 yards on 63 carries. School Ohio State Iowa .. ,,. Wisconsin, Minnesota MIChigan State Penn State Northwestem M1chigan lnd1ana Purdue Illinois 2 2 W L 5 1 6 0 5 1 4 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 0 0 2 2 3 0 3 3 3 5 1 4 2 1 1 2 3 5 4 BIG TEN TREND: Indiana has five straight losses in conference play. IU has been outscored 80-21 in its last two losses. BIG TEN SCHEDULE OHIO STATE at Purdue, noon Iowa at Wisconsin, noon Northwestern at Michig;;~n State, noon Delaware State at Michigan, noon Minnesota at Penn State, 3:30 p.m. Illinois at Indiana, 7 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH Oklahoma-Texas. noon USC at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. Arkansas at Florida, 3:30 p.m. T~as Tech at Nebraska, 3:30 p.m. Colorado State at TCU, 4 p.m. Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech, 6 p.m. Miami at Central Florida, 7:30 p.m. South Carolina at Alabama, 7:45' The Uma News Jnaveau@ltmanews.com 419-993-2087 Pryor senses the heat COLUMBUS - As Ohio S~te's players sang the alma ~ Overall Jim Naveau today." ,--·~ Big Ten W L 3 0 • Passing Yards Terrene Pryor ..........................948 Rushing Yards Brandon Saine .......................349 Terrene Pryor ..........................339 ReceMng Yatds Dane Sanzenbacher ................326 Touchdowns Dan Herron ................................5 Dane Sanzenbacher ................... .4 Field Goals Aaron Pettrey ...................... U/14 Punting Jon Thoma .............................38.9 Tackles Brian Rolle ................................51 Sacks Cameron Heyward ......................3 Sept 5 ........ ... Navy w. 31-27 L, 18-15 Sept. 12 .......... usc Sept. 19 ............Toledo w, 38-0 W.30-0 Sept 26 ............11hnois Oct. 3 ................at Indiana w. 33-14 Oct 10..............Wisoonsin w. 31-13 Oct. 17 ...........at Purdue Oct. 24.............. Minnerota Oct. 31..............New Mexico State Nov. 7 ..............at Penn State Nov. 14 ............Iowa Nov. 21 ............at Michigan Content compiled by Jtm Naveau and ~ by Ross BIShoff • The Lima News Copyright e 2009 The Uma News. Reproduction of ant portion rJ this material is prohtbited 'Mthout express oonsent mater in front of their fans after the Toledo game, qne fan about 30 rows up from the field held a sign expressing a derogatory opinion of quarterback Terrene Pryor. And that was after Pryor threw for 262 yards 1Uld ran for 126 more in a 38-0 win. Tough crowd. But it's always a tough crowd when you're the quarterback at Ohio State. Thjngs have gotten even tougher for Pryor lately after throwing for fewer than 100 yards in two of OSU's last three games. His 5 for 1:3 effort last Saturday against Wisconsin was magnified when the offense scort>d only one of OSU's four touchdowns in a 31-13 win. Pryor is not oblivious to the criticism. Defensive end Doug Worthington said his quarterback saw the sign after the Toledo game and laughed about it. Pryor talked about noticing his critics earlier this week, acknowledging that expectations were hugo from the day he signed with Ohio State as the No. lrecruit in the country in 2008. Those expectations · grew when he became the starting quarterback three games into his freshman season. The Pryor who created those expectations was on display in a blilliant 88-yard scoring drive in the final two minutes of the first half against Wisconsin. But so was the Pryor who completed only two more passes the other 38 minutes. "I think he knows," Ohio State quarterback coach Nick. SicilianQ said about Pryor and his critiC<?. Pryor promises there are better things to come. "We've still got a lot of season, and maybe our offense can change (fans') minds on how we can be explosive. Because we'd love to do that, just to make a lot more people fool better," he said. OSU's next three games against Purdue, Minnesota and New Mexico State could give Pryor a chance to make some of those people feel better. £Michigan vs. Ohip State 33 Days until kickoff The lliiMk~lt C?o11unurd.ty Assocmlioll & ~ Jliiristetilll Ass~Jl:itlti»n welco11«ts you to ~;,. ffd~~tivdl ~ki:R 9\J.t" at;:bre !'t.~~.;.t,.;-& : d~ October 17th I-4 prn ot the 'Dave 'Diles 'Park fnl • ·- • �~\. Proposed Constitutional Amendment . Explanation 1 • PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE 1 TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO PROVIDE COMPENSATION TO VETERANS OF THE PERSIAN GULF, AFGHANISTAN, AND IRAQ CONFLICTS PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO PROVIDE COMPENSATION TO VETERANS OF THE PERSIAN GULF, AFGHANISTAN, AND IRAQ CONFLICTS Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly To adopt Section 2r of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio To adopt Section 2r of Atiicle VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio This proposed amendment would: l. Authorizl:! the state to issue up to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds to pro" ide compensation to veterans of the Persian Gulf, Atghanistan, and Iraq conflicts, and to pay for the administration of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and lraq Conf~icts Compensation Bond Retirement Fund and the Persian Guli: Afghanistan, and Iraq Conllicts Compensation Fu!Td. 2. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Sen ices to provide compensation to persons who have served in active duty in the United States armed forces at any time during the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts and who were Ohio residents at the start of active duty seT'~' ices and are currently Ohio residents. 3. Allov. certain sunivors to receive the same compensation as the person who sef\'ed in the armed forces would have received. if that person dies or is designated as missing in action or held in enemy capti\ity. Purpose: This proposed amendment would authorize the state to issue up to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) ofbo~ds to provide compensation to Ohio veterans of the Persian Guu: Afghanistan, and lraq conflicts. and to pay for the administration of the Persian Gulf: Afghanistan. and Iraq Conflicts Compensation Bond Retirement Fund and the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts Compensation Fund. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Sen ices to provide compensation to persons who have served in active duty in the United States armed forces at any time during the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts and who were Ohio residents at the start of active dt,lty services and are currently Ohio residents. The state would provide stipends of $100 a month up to a total of$1 ,000 for Ohio veterans who served in the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts. Furthermore, the state would provide stipends of$50 a month up to a total of $500 tor Ohio veterans who served elsewhere during the conflicts. In addition, the family members of qualified deceased Ohio veterans could apply tor a $5,000 death benefit 4. Authorize the state to issue bonds only for the time period from the effective date Allow certain survivors to receive the same compensation as the person who served in the armed forces would have received, if that person dies or is designated as missing in action or held in enemy captivity. ofthis amendment until December 31,2013. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect immediately. • Authorize the state to issue bonds only for the time period from the effective date of this amendment until December 31, 2013. A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. A ''NO" vote means disapproval of the amendment If approved, this amendment would take effect immediately A m~jority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. . SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? <> <> YES NO . Argument in Favor of Issue 1 Argument Against Issue 1 Vote YES on Issue I Vote No on Issue 1 A "YES" vote for Issue 1 would all0\'1' the state to issue $200 million in bonds to provide cash bonuses for Ohio veterans who served in the Persian Gulf War. as well as the thousands of dedicated Ohioans in o~1r nation's armed forces who have fought and continue to fight to defend ow· freedoms in lraq, Afghanistan and other regions of the globe. Issue 1 Would Authorize the Government to Spend More in Bond Money. Economic conditions are poor. The state of Ohio must tighten its belt and spend only what is necessary and only what we can cover with incoming revenues. Issue 1 authorizes the government to take out more debts to provide for compensation to veterans of recent . United States military conflicts -Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq. While this may be a worthwhile and noble endeavor, the State of Ohio should not be going further into debt. Issue I should be approved for the follO\\ing reasons: ./ ISSUE I EXTENDS A MUCH-DESERVED 'THANK YOU' TO OHIO'S SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN. Under Issue l, Ohioans who fought in the Persian Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan could receive $100 per month of service, not to exceed $1,000, while soldiers who were stationed in other locations during these conflicts could receive $50 per month of service, not to exceed $500. These bonuses would not only show our state's veterans that Ohio appreciates their service, but also help them transition from the military back to civilian life once their tours of duty are complete. 1!1. ' ./ ISSUE 1 HELPS OHIO'S MILITARY FAMILIES. Issue 1 would offer a $5,000 death ben.efit to the families of soldiers killed in the line of duty. ./ ISSUE 1 CONTINUES A LONGSTANDING OHIO TRADITION OF SUPPORTING OUR VETERANS. In 1921, Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment to give bonuses to soldiers returning home from World War 1. Over the next several decades, Ohioans also passed similar measures to provide bonuses to veterans ofWorld War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Issue l continues this important recognition of our veterans. Passing Issue 1 Means Taxpayers Will have to Pay Back These Bonds. ' Issue I authorizes $200 Million in debt to provide compensation to veterans of recent United States military conflicts. This money would have to be paid back in the future by Ohioans. This money could be retained by taxpayers who have suffered during the economic downturn. This money could be used by taxpayers for their own purposes or used for other plans and directly helping people in need. Vote NO on Issue 1. . Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(B). The Ohio Ballot Board does not take positions for or against issues. Passage oflssue I sends an important message that Ohio supports its veterans and their families, and we are grateful tor everything they do for the country, this state and our local communities. Vote YES on Issue l. • Submitted by State Senators Timothy Grendell, Tom Patton, Tim Schaffer, Jason Wilson, Sue Morano and State Representatives Peter Ujvagi, Raymond Pryor, Connie Pillich, Terry Boose, and Ross McGregor, the persons appointed by the 128th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument tor Issue 1. Full text 2f the uronosed commissiQn ~hall groceed to issue and sell. fi·om time tQ amendment to the tim~:, bQnd~ Q[ Qther Qbligations Constitution of the state in such amounts (I 28th General Assembly) (Substitute Senate Joint Resolution :"~lumber 1) . JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to enact Section 2r of Article VII I of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to provide compensation to veterans of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq coofticts. ' ~ -7 Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, ,three-fifths of the members 1 elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state, in the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on November 3, 2009, a proposal to enact Section 2r of Article Vlll of the Constitution of Ohio to read as follows: ARTICLE VIII ' a~£tign ~[, (A) !JQQD.Jhtl~ Qf th!< d!<J;lartment Qf v~;teran.i. ~!:rvim,lh!< QhiQ 12Yblic f~ . i' -+ •• as are necessarJ to llrQvide i!ll Qr 12ar1 Qfthe funds a~ ma:x: be reQyired tQ pay the cQm~nsation established b~. and the exl2!lnses of administering, this section. The origin~! (lrincipal amount Qf QbligatiQns SQ js~yeg ~bl!ll not ~xceeg tWQ hyndred milliQn dollar:!, llrQviged that obligations is~ued ung~r thi~ ~~ctiQn !Q ~tire Qr r!:fi!nd QbligatiQnS (lt!:ViQy~lv i~~yeg und!:r this section ~hall not be counted against that issuance limitation. The full faith and ~redit r~:~eoue, and taxing PQWer of the state is h!:rebv 121!:dged for J2!!Y!l1ent Qf debt sen·i£!: on ~uch Qbligl!tiQns is~ued under this S~!;tion, £!nQ th!l ~tat~ covenant~ to !<Ontinue the Jevx, ~;QIIe!<tion, ang apQiication of suffici!:nt §tate ~xcise~. taxes, and revenues to th!< extent necged forthose QUrposes; nrQvids:d that mQn~;ys r!lferred to in S!l£liQn ~!l Qf Mi£1~ XII Qf th~: CQnstitution Qfthe State ofQhio m11y not be 12ledgcd Qr used tor tbe 12a:x:ment of debt S!<tvi£!:. 8~ u~ed in this S!:CtiQn, "debt s~rvi~!f' means Qrincin.lli.nd.in.t.erest~nd Qther accr~t.ed amOIJ!ll.i.pJ!Xable_ on the QQ!ig!ltiQn~ aythQril&Q by this se!<tion, ~, d Each Qbligation so issued shall mature not later than the Jhirt:tfirst da:t of December Q[the fifteenth calendar vear after it:~ issull!lce, except that obljgatiQns issued tQ r!lfynd QbligatiQn§ under this section shall mature not later than th" thirty-first day Qf December Qfthe fifl~;enth Cl!lendar ::x:!<ar aft!lr tb!: :£!<!!!: in wbi!<h the Qrigin§l Qbligation Wi!/i issued. Ex~ent for Qbligation~ is~yeg ynder thi~ S!:CliQ!llQ r!<tire QL re[11ng QbligatiQns Qt!<ViQ~I:x: issued unger this S!<Ction, nQ obligations shall be is~ued under this sectiQn later than December 11. 2on. In the case Qfthe is§uanc~; of any obligations oods:r this :1ectiQn as bond antjCiJ2l!liQ:1 not~~. g[QViSiQ!l shall b!l m!!de in the bQnd Qr note llrQ~!leding~ tbr the establishment, and the maint!lnan~!: guring the ~riod the nQtes ar!l outsmnding, l2i.:ii2!lCial fung~ intQ J£his;h th~r~ ~h!!ll ~ 12aig, frQ!J.! th!< s9yrces ~uthorized for 12ayment Qfthe bonds anticiuated, the E~mQunt that would hi}v~ been SYfficient tQ J;lay the Qrin!<iJ2S!I that would have beet} R!l:X:i!ble on !hQ~!: bond~ during that neriog if bonds maturing S!lrially in ea~h xear QVe[ th~ ma~imuo1 ~[iod Qf maturjJl· • referred to in this section had been issued witl1Qut the prior issuance of th!: not~;s. ThQS!l ~pe~;ial funds and investment income on them ~hall be useg soi!:I:L fQr the ga);m!:nt Qf d~bt s!lrvice Q!l thQse notes or the bQnds antis;inat!:d. and IraQ cQnflicts com~nsation bond retirement fund or the P~;rsian gulf, Af~hani~rnn, and lr!!Q conflict§ compensation fund, v. his;h is he~by created in tile state tr!l~!ID:'.o Til!: b~lan!<!: QL th!l prQc~d~ shall Q!l paid intQ the P!:rnian gulf, Afghanistan, The Qbligation~ i~:iued under this and 1raQ conflicts coml2!lnsation sectiQn, their :ransfer, ang th!: fund. All J;lrQ!<eed:i of the ~ale intere~t. interest egqi:yalent, and 21' 11n::x: obljgatiQns jssyeg unger . Qth~r i!]cQme !h!:reQn, in~!uding ' thi~ :i~l<!iQ!l tQ refund Qr r!ltir!< an); profit made Qn their sale, obJigatiQn~ nreviO~ISI:£ is~U!:d e~cbange, Q[ other diSl!QSitiQn, 1mder this sectiQn shall be J,"!aig s.ball 111 ~II ti!!!!::S b!l f~e frQm intQ th!l Pernian gulf, Afgh!lnist!ln, t~ation within the stat~. ang IraQ cQnflicts cQm~nsl!tion bond retirement fund and used Such obligation~ ma::x: be sQid to (lay debt service Qn those at PliQli!;; Qr j2rivate Sllie a~ QUt~tanding Qbligl!tions ~o determined QV til~ QhiQ 1211bli~; cefunded. Th~ general!l~~~mbl~ facilities cQmmissiQn, IDi\V apnro12riate and !<ause tQ be gaig intQ the P~;rsian gulf, (e) Qyt Qf lb~ 12rQC!:eds Qf ili~ Afghanisl~!l. !lnd lr!!Q !<Qnfli~l~ sal!< of 1111 QQiigl!tiQn~. !:,>&Cel2t com~n~ation QQ!!d r!lti~m~;nt those issued tQ r~fund Qr retire [und Qr the Perni!!n gylf, obligations 12reviously: issued Afghani~tan, and Irag conflicts ~.!!ld!:r this :~ection, the amQunt CQmJ2ensatiQn fund, out of ITI.9.illlX. th!lt teJ;l[CS~nts i!CIO[!.!!lg int~rest, in th~ tre~yr::x: nQt Qtherwi~~ if l!n;x:, ~h§llQ!ll21!id i!ltQ th!: ~lilt!: i\L!Llr2!2ri!!ted, Sl!f<b l!tnQlli!t as i~ treasury in!Q the P!:r~ian gulf, l!rQ~[ fQr 11~e for th~;uurQQSe~ Afghl!ni~l!l!l. and lrnQ cQnfli~;t~ fQr which sycb fund~ !!~ !<f!ll!l!<g. compensl!tiQil bong r~tjrement Exce12t [or atnQynt~ i\QV£!nf<!<Q fund, which i~ hereby creat~d, bv th!: general as5embl:x to the b_s determined at Ih~ time of ~e~ii!n gulf, Mgbaoistan, and ~~amount that re(lres~nts IraQ CQnflict~ ~;om[!ensatiQn fynd J2r!::mium ~hall be paid intQ either witb th!: !:2112ress !;lXi2!:Ctation of !h~ P!:rsil!n g!.!lf, Afghanistan, reimbur~!:ment from tbe J;l[~eegs t\l of obligation~ gaid into that f1.1nd. and except fQr.amounts transferred ynder divisiQn (E) of this section fQr the QU!J2Q~e Qf g!lfi:i~j·ing the immediate cost Qf ~dtninistr!ltiQn §nd cQmQe!}satiQn, if the g!:n!:ral as~embl:x: armrouriates any funds to the Persian gulf, Afghanistan, !!M IraQ conflict~ cQm~nsation fung J;l[iQ[ to the time Qbligl!tiQQ~ have b!<!<n i~yeg in the original princiJ2al amount authQriz!:d in this s~~;tiQn, that Qriginal grin~;i12al amQynt l!UthQril;!:Q intnis s~:c1i2n shall be r!:guced by th!: amQl!!lt Qf funds an(lrouriated. (C) Qn or h~fQr~ the fift~enth gay: Qf Jyjv Qf el}!<h fiscl!l ;x:e£!r, tb!l QhiQ uubli!,; filciliti!:S commi~sion shall !<tmi&, Qr cj!u~e tQ bs: !<!lrtified, tQ the di~ctQr Qf l;iudg!:ll!nd m~nagement the tQtal amQunt of mQn~y reguir!:d during the current fiscal year, together with all other ffiQ!lCY that jVi II b~ !!Vajlabl~; i11 the Pe~ian gulf, Afuh!lni~tan. ang Ir!lg cQnfiicts ~,;Qm~n~SltiQD bong !l1tirs:m!:m fynd, !Q meet in (vii all g~ill §en i~;e !!OQ related fiuancini cQs!s QD the Qbligations issu!,;d und~r this sectiQn. The director shall tr11nsfcr from the general_ Full text continued on next page J n \ v lj �. l Is me 1 -full text cominued r~gyirements: ja) The persQn h!!li serv!:d in illill.ruuD in the !.!niJ&!.i Sl!!tes Q!JlJed forces. except active dut for training Qnly. at any tjll)$1 bl:n:Vl:$1n Ayg!.!:!t 2, 1990, and March 3. 1991, 1.11 any time between October 7. 200 I, and the.date determined by the president of the United States ;1:; th~ !:nQ Qf involvement Of tl:te United States armed fQrces in.Afglum)stan. Qr 1.11 lillY time hetween March 19,2003, and the date detennined by th~ nresident Qf 1!1$1 Unit$1d State~ a~ th!: ~ng Qfthe involveml:nt Qf the United States armed fQrces in Iraq. (b) l'he person was an Ohio r~[iidcnt at the start Qf active dut· sel"'iice and is currently an OhiQ resident. 1/ I' i, , 'Jt 'l ,. ~, - . -- - . . . . . . . _ . . - -- {c) Tbe P!:fllQll was sep!!rateg frQm the United Sll!l!;l~ ~rmeg fQrces unger hQnQrable cQnditiQns. is still serving in acti\e gut.y service. or remains in any reserve com(2onent Qf the United Sts~tes armed tbrces Qr in the OhiQ natiQnal guard after serving on active dutv. A persQn who meets the requirements of divisions (D) {I)( a), (b), and (c) Qf this section is entitled tQ, !;}nQ may a[![!ly tQ receive, CQmpensation Qffifty dQllars for each month of active domestic or fQreign ser~ice and one hyndred gQII!!rS for each mpnth of Persian gulf. Afghanistan, or Irag service during the cQmpensl!ble pericgs, A person who is medically dischru-ged or medically retired frQm seryice due tQ s;Qmb§ll-related disa!;!ilities susroined during Persian gulf, Afghanistan, or Irag se;;rvice i;; s;ntillt:ll to, and may appl\. to receive. compensation of one thousand dollars. The maximum amQunt of cash payable tQ any persQn in active domestic or foreign service is five hundred dollarfi and the maximum amount of cash payable to an:y persQn in Persian gulf. Afghanistan. or Jrru~ :l$1r:Yice is Q0$1thQu~and dollars, unless the person gualifi~::; tbr 2 survivQr's pa:yment Qr a payment based Qn missing in actjon or prisoner Qf war :i!i\1U:! under divi:!iQn (D) (2) Qr <0)(3) Qfthis sectiQn, !:;QtnQ!:n:i!!tiQn for a fractiQn Qf a month of servi~$1 ~hall be paid Qn the Q!!:li~ Qf one-thir!i~th Qf th$1l.!PPTQj2riat~ mQnthly ·amount fQr each ggy Qf servi~e. ~-in en~my e>tJ;!tiviJ,y, or the spouse. child. or parent. i_ncluding a person standing in loco parentis fQr at least one vear preceding commencement of service in the United States armed forces. of a persQn designated as missing in llS<tion Qr held in enemy captivity. is entitl$1d 12. i!!ld !l!I.IY llJ2!2lv fQr. a pavment Qffive thousand dQllar:2. Thifi payment repli}c~s i!!lY Qther cash benefit payable under this section. While the per~on i~ mi~~ing Qr held captive, the payment sh!;lll be made tQ the p!<r:~Qn's SJ)Ouse. If ther$1 i~ DQ :iPQUSe 1Q !.:l§im the paytnent, pavm$1nt :ihall be ml}de tQ the J2Slr:!Qn's chilg Qt chil!.ir~n. )ft)le 12ersQn QQ.$1:! not have ~hildren, p~ym$1nt ~hall be made to the verson's parent Qr parents Qr persQn Qr persQns standing in IQco parentis fQr !!t lea:~t one vear [!ree!:ding commencement Qf service in the Unit$1Q Sts!t!:<S l!rmed forces. • (2) The surviving spouse, surviving child Qr children, or syrviving parent or pgrcnts, including a pcrsQn or persons standing in lQCQ Pl.!rentis for !It least one year preceding CQmmencement Qf service in the United States armed forces. is entitled tQ, and may ap[!ly to receive, the same amQunt Qf cQm(!ensatiQn that the persQn whQ served in the armed forces WQylg hav~ r$1s;$1iv~g under divisiQn (D)( I) ofthi~ ~e!.:tiQn. If the United States department Qfveserans' affairs detem1ines that the person's geath was th~ re~ult of injuri~s Qr illnl::;:! ~ustained in Persian gulf, Afghani~ti}n, Q[ lr!lg :1ervjc$1, tbe persQn's survivors are entitled tQ, and may apply fQr. a survivor's payment of five thousand dollars, regardi$1SS Qf the amouot Qf s;Qm;x:nsatiQn that the deceased would have been entitled tQ receive under 1Ns ~$1!.:liQn, if living, Thl: :~urvivor':; 12!!:Xment shall be made to the surviving spouse. If there is no surviving spQuse, the paymem shall gQ tQ the :~urviving child or children. rf there are no survivmg ~hildren, thl: 12aYm$1nt ~hall gQ tQ the :~urviving 11arent Qr parents or person Qr 12ersQns standing in ]Q~Q Q!!r~nti:i fQl' at l~i!:it Qll!: yew preceding commencement of service in the Unit~d Ste(~ll §rmeg fQ[!.:$1:!· No payment tQ a SPQ!.!Se, child, parent, Qr person in IQco p~r$1nti::i Qf a persQn d~~iguated as missing in action as a result of honorable service or held in enem~ C!!Ptivity. ~hil$1 th$1 p~r:~Qn i~ rni(i~ing in a!.:tiQD Qr held captive, shall prevent the missing Qr captive person frQm claiming and receiving a bonus Qf i.\D l:!J~tilll!mQunt Qn the per~Qn's relea~e or lQ~il!iQn. (4) CQm[!ensruiQn shall not be p!!iQ ynder this ~ectiQn as fQllows: (!!) TQ i!!lY person whQ r~s;$1ive!J from another stsne a bQnus Qr !.:Q!J1pens~tiQn of a similar ~ Oi) TQ l!llY oorsQn whQ served less than ninety gays in the United States armed fQrces, ynless active duty was terminated as a result of injuries or illness susroined gyring Persian gulf, Afghanistan. or !rag service during the compensable periQg: (c) To any person for any time period spent unger penal cQnfinement during the compensable 12eriQd. . (3) A persQn designated by the United States department Qf defense as missing in action as a result ofhonvrn!21!< :>!<Q-i!<!< (5) NQ S!;lle m assignment Qf any right or claim to cQmpensation yoder this sectiQn shall be valid. NQ clatms Qf creditors shall be enforceable against rights or claims to or payments of compensation under this section. No fees shall be charged for services in s;onneetion with the pmses;ution of any right Qr claim to cQmpensatiQn or the CQilectiQn of any compensation under this ~ {§)All appli~ation~ fQr p!}yment of compeosatiQn under this section shall be made to the d~pa•:tm~nt 2f vetemns :i$1rYiS<$1~ according to the fQllQwing schedule: (a) FQr P!.lr~ian la~r gulfs~rvi!.:$1, nQt thS!n !.2!.l!.:$1illber ~I, 201 ~; (b) For Afghani~tan ~ervi!.:$1, nQt later than thre~: years after the date determined by the pres idem Qf the United States as the eng Qf invQivement Qf the United State:~ §rmeg fQrce~ in Afghanistan; 1s;) FQr Irag seryice. nQt later th<m three years after the gate determined by the president Qf the United State:! a::i the end QfinvQivcment Qfthe United States armed fQrces in Irag, (1) As used in tl:!i~ :i!:~liQn: "Afghanists~n service" me;ms militruy servis;e within Afgl1l.!nistatJ during the periQd betw~en Octob~r 2Q01: and the dat~ det!:rmin$1Q by the pre~idQnt Qf th~ !.!nitcd !:i11!l~~ as the end Qfthe involvement Qf the United States armed fQrces in Afghanistan. z. "Domestic servi~e" m~!!O~ s~l"Vice ~iihin the l$1rritorii\l limits Qfth~ fifu ~mte~. "FQr!;ign servi~e" m!;lll!Jfi service in locirtiQns Qther than the territQriallimits Qfthe fifty states, excluding Persian gulf, Afgl:!anistan, or Iraq service, "!rag service" means military service within Irag during the periQd between Ml!rsoh 19, 20Q3, ang the date determined by the president of the United States as the eng Qfthe involvement Qfthe United Stl!teS armed fmces in Iraq. "Pe!.]i!!n gulf service" means military service within the Persian gulf theater Qf QperatiQns guring the periQQ between Aygust 2, 1990, !!llQ March 3. 1991. "United States an11ed forces" includes the armY, air fQrce. nayy. marine corps. and cQast guard; any active reserve COmJ2onent of such forces: and members Qfthe OhiQ natiQnal guard serving Qn active duty. . (E) The de12a1tm~nt of ve!~r~n~ services (hereinafter referred to i!S tb$1 "d$1Pil!lm~nt") fih!;lll hav$1 cQmplete charge of making payment of CQmpensation under divisiQn (Q) Qfthis se~liQn l!!ld shall adQpt rules. including ryl$1:! regarding th!: iiDJOYn!:i tQ which ben$1fi~i;,uies are enlitled, [~~id!.ln~:x r~Quirem~nl:i fQr P!.!!J2QSes ofdiyjsiQn (D)( l}(Q) of thil! ~~~IiQn, S}nd any Qtb$1r rules necessazy tQ implement thi!!sectiQn. These rules shall be adopted in acc2fdance with qapter 119. Qfthe Revised ~ The department shall select i!!ld apPQint legal CQunsel ;md emplQyees as are neceSSS!QI and fix their s;ompensatiQn ~ng pr$1~cribe their dutie~. All appQintees shall serve at the pleasure of the directQr Qf veter!!n~ ~~rvi£$1~. When pr§!.:li!.:al, lh~ Q$1Q!;lrtment sh!;lll empiQy Persian gulf, Afghanismn, and Iraq cQnflict veterans tQ fill sys;h pQsitiQns. Ih$1 g$1Dl:ral !!Ss~mbly :~hall transf~ ne~essary funds to the Persiangylf, Afghanistl!n, 11nd Irru~ cQnilicts cQmJ2$1QSation fynd and tQ the department's operating budget, for the purP:Q:i$1 Qf defraving the immediate s;Qst Qf agministratiQn and compensation. Any f!,!Pds SQ transf~r~g ~hall nQt [!:duce th$1 origin§ I prin~iJ;!!!l !;}mQunt of QbligatiQns \hat ma:x be issued under this sectiQn. On payment Qf all valid claims fQr cash compensation made within the time limits~tiQns yoder this ses;tiQn, the gepanment rna~ transfer any funds remaining in the Persi;m gulf, Afghanistan, !!Dd Irag cQnfl is;ts !;;QmJ2$1n~atiQn fyng 1Q the Persian gulf. Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts compensatiQn bond retirement fund, On retirement Qf all of the obli2ations issued under this sectiQn l!nQ Pl!Yment :,;. ..... .... .... . ....... ..•... ..... of all yalid claims for cash CQmp$1nS!!tiQn made :I:Yi{hin the time limitatiQnS under this sectiQn. the department shall mal<e a final report to the general assembly. Any balance remaining in the Persian gulf. Afghanistan. and !rag conflicts s;omoonsation fund Qr the Pe!.]i§n gLtlf, Afghagi~tan, and J.oo £Qnflict:! cQm12en~ation bQnd retirement fund shall be transferred m dispQsed of <1:! provided by law. . ..- ... .. NQtwithstanding i!!lY other prQvisiQn of this section tQ the cQntrary, valid daims fm cash cQmpensatiQn m!!d~ within the tim~ limitatiQn~ under this sectiQn :;hall Q$1Pl!id only if l.ld$1!Juate fund:2 r~main in th$1 Persian gulf, Afghanistan, and Trag conflicts cQmpensatiQn fund, ... , (E) The peQpl~ Qfthi~ ~tail: declare it tQ be their intentiQn that this l!m~ndm$1nt in no m;mner affects or chi!!)ges any Qfth~ exi~ting 12rovisions ofthe CQnStitutiQll $1XCept as :l~I forth in this sectiQn. The pfQvisiQns of this sectiQn shl.!ll be selfel!;!:S(Uting. .. (G) Debt service on QbligatiQns issyed pursuant to this sectiQn shall not be incl!,!ged in the calcylatiQn Qf wtal debt service fQr p~t!JlQ~l:S Qf divi(iiQn (A) of Se!.:tiQn 17 of Articl~ VIII Qf IDQ CQnstitutim.l Q[ the Sll!t!: Qf \ . QhiQ,. .. ..... ..... .. . ..... .... ....... .. . ... .... ..... .... . ...... ...... .•.... . ·(H) As prQvided in divisions (!:)and (D)(l) of this section, nQ further act of appropriatiQn is necessary, ootwithstanging Se~tiQn 22 Qf Arti!.:le II Qf the CQnstiMiQn Qfthe State of QhlQ.. (ll Any reference in this section to a [!ttblic Qffice, offis;er, Qr bQdv shall include anv successQrthereto. If adopted by a majority of ~he electors voting on this proposal at the general election held November 3. 2009. Section 2r of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio shall take effect immediately. ~ ........ ..... ..... ...... ..... ...... . .... ' . 2 I' Explanation PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE#2 TO CREATE THE OHIO LIVESTOCK <CARE STANDARDS BOARD TO ESTABLISH AND IMPLEMENT STANDARDS OF CARE FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY TO CREATE THE O IDO LIVESTOCK CARE STANDARDS BOARD (Proposed b y J oint Resolutipn of tbe General Assembly of Obio) To adopt Section 1 of Article XIV of the Constit ution of the State of O bio .. To adopt Section I of Article XIV of the Constitu tion of the S tate of Ohio ..., .), Require the state to create the Livestock Care Standards Board to prescribe standards for animal care and well-being that endeavor to maintain food safety, encourage locally grown and raised food, and protect Ohio fanns and families. ... ... . .. . The bi-partisan Board would be comprised of thirteen members with expertise in fanning, animal care, and food safety issues, and chaired by the director of the state department that regulates agriculture. . The Governor will appoint ten members of the Board, as follows: • One representing family fanners • One knowledgeable about food safety in Ohio • Two representing Ohio fanning organizations • • One who is. a veterinarian • The State Veterinarian • The dean of the agriculture department of an Ohio college or university • One representing a county humane society in Ohio • Two representing Ohio's consumers Provide that the board shall be comprised of thirteen Ohio residents including representatives of Ohio family fanns, fanning organizations, food safety experts, veterinarians., consumers, the dean of the agriculture department at an Ohio college or university and a county humane society representative. 4. Authorize the Ohio department that regulates agriculture to administer and enforce the standards established by the board, subject to the authority of the General Assembly. .. \ ..... . • The Leaders of the Ohio House of Representatives and the Oh1o Senate will each appoint a family fanner to the Board. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect immediately. • Authority of General Assembly under SJR 6: Standards and mles developed by the Board would be subject to the authority of the General Assembly. A maJOrity \ES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. ... . ' If a pproved, tbis p roposed a m end m ent will be effective immediately. YES NO <> Full text of t he proposed amendment to the Constitution JOINT RESOLUTION (I 28th Gener al Assembly) (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 6) - \ - ~ . l ,t' I Proposing to enact Section 1 of Article XJ V of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to create the Ohio Livestock Care Sta ndards Board. Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths ofthe members elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state, in . ·- . .. ... ' the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on November 3, 2009, a proposal to enact Section I of Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to read as follows: AliTK'LE XIV Section l. (A) There is hereby createg the OhiQ LjvestQs;k Care Standards BQard fQr the puroose Qf establislllng_ and well-being Qf livestock aod pQ~•!tn' in this state. In cm:rving Q!.!t its PurPQSe, tbe Board shall ~:nd$15lVQr tQ m!!inroin fQQQ saf~tv. en!.:Qllrag~ lili:all:x: grQwn !!nd rai~~d fQQQ, and prQt~S<t QhiQ f~rms !!nd fl!milies. Th!.l BQard shall !;!e cQmpriseg Qftbe fQIIQwing thirteen members: ill The directQr Qfthe state department that regu!aJ&s 51griwlture who shal~ ~irpersQn Qf the BQarg: Slangljrd~ gQy~rning th~ C!!r~ --. ~ . SH ALL T HE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE AP P ROVED? <.> . .. . The Board would establish standards after considering agricultural best management practices, biosecurity, disease prevention, animal morbidity/mortality data, food safety practices, and the protection oflocal, affordable food supplies. Authorize this bipartisan boafd of thirteen members to consider factors that include, but are not limited to, agricultural best management practices for such care and well-being, biosecurity, disease prevention, animal morbidity and mortality data, food safety practices, and the protection oflocal, aftordable food supplies for consumers when establishing and implementing standards. A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. A "NO'' vote means disapproval of the amendment. " Purpose: Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Nwnber 6 (SJR 6) would require the state to create the Livestock Care Standards Board to prescribe standards for animal care and well-being that endeavor to maintain food safety, encourage locally grown and raised food, and protect Ohio farms and families. This proposed amendment would: 2. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly I. \ ~ EFFECTIVE DATE rj ~\ ·;· ...• P·roposed Constitutional Amendment LD )( I) The Persian gult:_ Afghanistan. and !rag CQnflicts compensation fund shall be paid out upon the order of the dcparnncnt Qf veterans ~~f\ jcc~. withQut necessity of appropriatiQn by the general a~~embly, in payment of the expenses Qf administering this S~CtiQ[l 1.\!JQ as CQOlpen~~tiQO as follows tQ each person wh<) meets all Qfthe tollowing I t..- - l. l ~ .. ·- .. ~ ... .,.,.\;;.,. (2) Ten members appointed bv th~ GQyemQr with tb~ advis;~ and consent Qf the Senate, The ten m~mber:i i!PJ:!Qint$1Q 12Y th$1 GQvernQr shall be residents Qf this state S}ng shall include the fQIIQWing; (a) Qn~ m~m!:!~r r!<p~~~ming family farm:~: (12) One member whQ is knQwledgeabl~ !IQQ~It 12Qd :;afety in this state: (c) TwQ members representiog - ...,.. ,.,...,.. "" .' / '1:'J!It1J, ~ -..~ at!ll ~ ..-..r·l!IIP" ·~ · ~!e~ ..... ..... .' statewide QrganjzatiQns that represent fmm~:rs: \ J (d) One membsr who is a V!:t$1[i[lg[j@ W!lQ ill ljcen§eg i!] this state; (~) Tl:!~ S!!!t$1 Y~t~<rinarian in ~~ state gepartment th!!t regulates ag[i!;;J.!Ityr~; (f) The dean Qfthe l!grjculture dep!!rtment Qfa CQilege m university !Qcateg in this stat£; Full text continued on ne:,ct page .... .... ., .. . ... - .... .... ..... ... ....... ...... ..... .... ... \' ...,.... ..,~.....,,... e--.th<if~~. . �Proposed Constitutional Amendment Argument Against Issue 2 Argument In Favor of Issue 2 Ohioans for Livestock Care Votes Yes on Issue 2 You should 'ote :NO because: Voting Yes on Issue 2 creates the Ohio Livestock Care Standards Board to ensure livestock well-llcing, maintain our tood safety, assure our locally grown and raised f<)od supply and protect Ohio tanns and families. The Board ,.,Ill.. • Maintain and promote food safety Promote locally grown and raised food • Protect Ohio consumers and family fanners Ensure the care and well-being of livestock Be composed of a broad-based group ofOhio experts . .. Voting \es on Issue 2 will keep control of agriculture where it belongs, here in Ohio, under the guidance of Ohio experts including fa mil)' farmers, food safety experts, veterinarians, and consumers. Agriculture is the cornerstone of Ohio's economy generating billions of dollars and creating thousands ofjobs tor Ohioans. Voting YES on Issue 2 is an opportunity for our state to lead the \\ay in regulatmg safe food production' and by promoting locally produced food, \ oting YES on Issue 2 keeps jobs here in Ohio. · Yes on Issue 2 has received broad bi-partisan support rrom both Republican and Democrat state lcgtslators. Governor Ted Stric,{land, Senate President Bill Harris I (R-Ashland). House Speaker Annond Budish (D-Beachwood), and elected officials and organizations across Ohio all urge a YES Vote on Issue 2. •) Issue 2 puts the economic interests of factory fanns ahead of the \\Cifare of fann animals. ·:. ·:· Issue 2 was passed through the Legislature. Agribusiness supports this amendment to prevent certain animal care reform proposed by national animal rights organi/at10ns. ·:· Issue 2 expands state g:oycrnmcnt unnecessanly, and expands it at a time when Ohioans cannot afl'ord more government. ·:· Making the proposed livestock board a constitutional board would be an inappropriate use of the Ohio Constitution. •!• Amending the Ohio Constitution should be rescn·ed for significant issues that affect the rights of all Ohioans. Voters should defeat proposed amendments that add clutter to Ohto's Constitution and that address issues better suited for changes to the Oh10 Revised Code or the Ohio Administrative Code. . Vote NO on Issue 2. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). The Ohio Ballot Board docs not take positions for or against issues. • Submitted by State Senators Bob Gibbs, Keith Faber, Karen Gillmor, Jason Wilson, Capri Cafaro and State Representatives Allen Sayre, Raymond Pryor, Debbie Philhps, James Lchringer, and Ron Amstutz, the persons appointed by the !28th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue 2. t !4) Qne member a12120inted ~ the_ Pr~:sid!<!ll Qfth!< S!<o§te who :ihall2e a famil)' farmer. issue 2 -full text continued {gLIWQ m!<m~r:i Qf!h~ pyhli!; rmru.enting QhiQ ~-Q.!lli!!ll~; poultn in this statWY.!W~;t!.Q. .t\~embl). In illnhlbhing th!< ~Qi!rd thQse~tilnQard:~, .l!!:tJill.c~de.!:..fi'l~~that ~ni7~J!!!de.r..st!!!e_l\lli, I:-121 mQre than se"!<fl ID!<tDbeGi liP122int!<Q !<> the BQard at anv gb:en tim!: sb!YI be Qf th!< ~m!< pQ!jtical pam. QJ..Qne member l!PI2Qint!:d b) the s_p~akeL.Q.(Jhe HQuse..Q[ Re.p_~~ematis ~-~~:b_QJ;h!l! l.l:!u. fam tl) fllr:rng; {B) The Board shall have liY!hQritY tQ ~l!!blish ~!andard~ gm:eming the care and \\!;<11-being Qf liB:~lO~k ID]d i2reVeJlUQn..Jllli!Jl<\l..m.~ Oll..Qne member re,m;.:!eDiiDi a l<Q!.!!ll' buml.lne :i~lc!) that i:i for consumers. QYiie:i Qfthe !3Q!}rg pnQ. the ~ate de.J21!..rtmcnt that rcgulate2_ ((l The ~tate de12artm!<n1 that. il&fi!illlttlrfUJ..ndC~_!;JiQ!l... [!<gYI!I!!<:i agri!,<yltyr!< :!hall have !JJ!< ;t!.lthQrity to admini:it~r ~nd enforce the :mmdards e~tabli~hs:d J2v l!le Board. and tQ :iC\ the tellJliQ[ Qffice Qf !he BQaaj met)lbeGi i.!!.ld ~;ondi!iQn~ for t!1c Ro'llil (D) Th!< General Assembly m!!:r enact la\\S that it {l~ nece;!Si!rv l:Q !<i!lT\ out the g~t!:RQl!~:i Qf thi~ ~!<~liQn, lQ fl!cilitate th~ ex!;<~utiQn of the LID..!f.ill.J) pMtofthis sec~ th~autbQ!"fu..Qf!h~..Q~n.!!_r:aL in~ud~W.ru:eJJQ!Ji~d...!.Q.... agric1.1Itumi ~~unaoags:ment fQ[ ~!.!l<h c!!IUlli!.. ~~ecurit>, dise..illi.e_ . n~~et~·sc[\jceJlULthc ~~ pmcti!;~:i !Y!2._mQ!:lllli!Y di!ta, (QQQ ~ilfl:lY priJctic~~. 3nd th~ ~iQD..Q[ .!Qgl\, ;\ flQ.r®QltiQQ.dJ..UQP_li~~ EFFECTIVE DAI E If adopted by a majorit) of the electors voting oa thb , proposal at the general election held ~ovember 3. 2009. the enactment of Section I '()f . Art1c e XI\ oftht Constitution of the State of Ohio takes effect immediate!). ~!QlnynJj~emain9~ thi:t..:i!<CliQJUball nQt be !l!Iected .Ill: Ihi!t b2l!.ling !!nd :!h!lll c..2.!l1in.Yt:Jn..fy ~c..£Jfll!_e 11"~.1. ~ . ~ 3 Ql..Ih~c~hc tax on grQ:;:; ~i.lliillQ [1:\!0nlll: CQII~~l!<d hl.1!1tital!UIJ!tlllK. !ti~!I.iJ2.UJesi. PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposed by Initiative Petition (a) Fitlv-.on~: n.ereent of the~ on gm~> c;.lJiil!Q..Il'.Yenuc >hall ~ disldbut~~ !.!ID!Jil& i:!II ~i&bn·· !<i&h! s;Qunti!:~ in g[Qt!QrtiQn ~~t;:Lrespectjve P.:Ql).J,!]iuiQn~ ill This proposed amendment would: ...:>. Authorize only one casino facility at a specifically designated location. within each of the cities of Cincinnati. Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. Levy a fixed tax of33% of gross casino revenue received by each casino operator of the four casino facilities . . .. .. .. Distribute the casino tax as follows: 51% among all 88 counties in proportion to such counties' respective populations. Half of each county's distribution will go to its largest city if that city's population is above 80,000. 34% among all public school districts 5% an1ong all host cities 3% to the Ohio casino control commission 3% to the Ohio state racing commission fund ' 2% to a state law enforcement training fund 2% to a state problem gambling and addictions fund 4. Require each initial licensed casino operator to pay a single $50,000,000 fee to be used for state job training purposes and make a minimum initial investment of$250,000,000 in its facility. 5. Penn it approved types of casino gaming authorized by Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana. and Pennsylvania as of January I. 2009 or games subsequently authori7.ed by those states. 6. Authorize the casinos to op~.-nte 24 hours a day, seven days a week, at the discretion of the casino operator and require that the casino facilities shall be subject to all state and local laws and provisions related to health and building codes, but that no local zoning. land use Jaws, subdivision regulations or similar provisions shall prohibit the development or operation of the casinos at the designated sites. 7. Create the Ohio casino control commission which willltcensc and regulate casino operators, management companies retained by such casino operators, key employees, gaming-related vendors, and all gaming authorized by this constitutional prO\ ision. A "YES" vote means you approve of amending the Ohio Constitution to pennit one casino each in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. A majority YES vote 1s required for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? <> YES <> ~0 Be it Rc~olved by the People the State of Ohio that Article Section 6 ol"thc Ohio be amended and read as follows: Section 6. Except as othern ise provided in this section. lotteries. and the sale of lottery tickets, for any purpose whale\ cr. ~hall forever be prohibited in this State. (L\) The General A:;sembly may authoriJ"..c an agency of the "f. state to conduct lotteries. to sell rights to participate therein, and to award prize~ by chance to participants. provided that the entire net proceeds of any such lottery are paid into a fund of the state treasury that shall consist solely of such proceeds and shall be used solely for I he support of dementary, secondary, vocational, and special education programs as determined in appropriations made b)' the General Assembly. (ID The General Assemblv may authorize and regulate the operation of bingo to be conducted by charitable organizations for charitable purposes. y; <C>m Casino gaming sh!!ll be !!Uthocited at four .c~ fitcilitie:i (II :iiDI:I!: !;;t)inQ at a de~igm.Hedl2£illi2D within e;tcb oftb~: !<ili!::i Qf~io!<iooa!i, Cleveland.....Qililmlw:i..nllil JoledQ)Io Crei!tc n~:w fynding tor ci1ics, ~~~~ lll!hllc schQQI diwlch.J!l~ cnforccm~:nL.Jhc lwrse ra_cin&. jndystzy and i2blmio.ii.UL12r.. QhlQ 's workfi,u:<;.~ !2l A tllirtY·tbn;Q p~r~ shall be lcvicl~nllWl_~Q_ !:!:x tfJ~ :ill!t!: ~1n itll grQ~:i ~<!l:;inQ rev emu; n.:ceh eg by CI!Ch cJ!!ii.n.Q QJ2l.'UllQr Qfthcj~r casinQ futilit.ic_s_._IIU\dditi!2n. ~~~~ioQ Qvernw~. !heir Qpemtion~. tbeir QW[]ers, pnd their pmpenr shall . ~!m::cili:hL~n..tie.:811. prQ~QrtiQn I!! :;u~;h cQynti!<~· ss;hQQI district r~~ecjiv£ J2ltbli~ w(ll:nt ru:>mlli.lt~Uhe_tim.e_ o.f.S.!l~h_diS.\.GIDLtiQ!l,_li.i'KJl ~~~11 !iillri!llition r<:ceivcg by l!. CQIJili)'_!;hf.lll l2l; ~ed amQng all ID!hlic sdlQQI di~trlm.J.Q_c1)te.d .Lin\\ hQie Qr i.J.I..P.!lti) ~illllll :i!l~h CQlllllY in J2rQPQrliQIJIQ each :;chQQI distrilliJ:e~c 1iW.:Ml!ck.ni. ~Jfi!iQ!) \\b~10re r~iQe!)t:! Qf sucb ~Q!.!nl.r ill th~ lime of :~ych diHri!Mi2!l tQ lb~ ~!;bQQ! Qi:!trict;;, el!~h l2l.ll:!li!; :lChQQI Q.i~ict shll!l sl~l!<!llline hQ\.\ i~ di~trihutiQ!lS arc i!PJ2[QI2[illl!:Q, b11t all di~!ributiQn_uh~ • ~c.Qli2Jic!2n.Q!l !2timllf\: am! second<"to:_education. (c) Fi\1: perc.mt. Q[l!Je~ &r.!lli....!.:iTh.i.llili~ntl~ kdistrilll_1t~J tQ the hQst ~ity ~hcr~<..the C!tti;l]O f~c,;i.!i.ll..llli!.t ~~d...s1•ch gross ca~ino. ill:'~1!111Us IQ.cat~. U!)_Thre~t of the tax..Q!]_ &rQSS c~:.;inQ ~V!:Dll~:ib!lll b!< distrib!.!teQJQ._(lmsLthe Qhio s;iJ,SinQ !<Qnl(QI ~Qmll1i:i~iQn. Ull.lbr_eu"ICr£~n~ Qf!h~ t!!x Q!lfil"2Ss casinQ re.xmue ~hall ~ dimibuted to an Qhio ~cio&.sommjssiQn fund IQ :iliDPQD IU!L~!::i. brt>!<diD& 12roamms, 1111~ QperntiQns at all e:->bting CO!l111le.r.cial.hQ~ A "NO" vote means you disapprove of amending the Ohio Constitution to penn it one casino each in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. Full text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution lh!< tim~ Q(Sl.!!<b l[a ~Q~t!Jtr'~ m2st ~d cj]), ~~~ Qf!b!< 2QQQ United Suuc' census byre;tu c~;tQ a populatiQn grellJer !bl!n 6Q,QQQ, then fjfh: ~r!:~Dl Qflhilt CQliiJlY'~ .di~l!ibytiQn will go to said ili (.b.l..lhlrud"Qilll~JWnt Qf the lUIS Qll iUQSS.C~inQ r~\ \:Dill: ~hnll121: gi~!ribuJed !lmQng w~l[i!;Mion, To adopt Section 6 to Article XV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio .., ~ ~ pj_f.Qll~ TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO ALLOW FOR ONE CASINO EACH IN CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, AND TOLEDO AND DISTRIBUTE TO ALL OHIO COUNTIES A TAX ON THE CASINOS I. treatment ofprQblem gamblin& !!nd sub:;tance abyse, and rs:li!t!<d r~s!<ars;h. QpgratiQ[]:i, tb!,lir Q\\11QGi, Qr !heir pwncrn,, ~ 1.. {4) There i~ h~:reby created th~: Qhio casino CQntrQ! commi~:iiQn '~hich shall Iic.!:n~~lind r~:gulate casino ,Qp~rator:j, management COmQallle~ r~tained by s11s;h ca1;!ino Qger§.!tQ[li, key empiQye.§..Q.L ~ych casino OQ!<ra!Qr:;t at]d :!Y!<h manf.lgement CQlllQl!llil:~. gruning-related vendQrs, an,d a!L gaming !iPthQrized by :leCtillil. ~(C), to ensure the integrilv Qf ca:linQ gaming. S!!id commission shall Q~termine ~II vQijng i;2SUC:i by majorit\ vote and shall !<QD~il!l Qf ~e'en member:! ap12Qinted Q)' tb!< gQvC!I!Qr \~ ith the advice and consent Qfthc :i~nS}J~. Ei!!<!l meml:!er Qf the commi~~ion mu:it bg ::t rc:;id.;.m_ Q(QhiQ. At least one memQ~[ Qfthe cQmmi~~iQn must b~ ex~ri~pced in law enforCCJlll!.lll MQ criminal in~£~:itigation, Atlea~t Qne memb~r Qfth~ !<Qmmil!~ion must !2e a c~tifit:d J2Ubli!.: l!!<!.:Q~Illtgnt ~~!2Crie!.l..l<£d. in accounting anc!.Jl.\!dilin&,_ Atl!;<al!t·Qn!: l11~111Q!;r~ !<Qmmi:!~iQn must be an atJQrn~v admitted to th~ Q[l!S<Jic~ Qf Ia'' in QbiQ. Atl!<~:!t Qne mcmt>e..L Qfthe commi:i:!i<>n mu:-1 be_ a ~~id!<nt Qf 11 ~Quntv \\her£ Qne Qfthe casino faciliti~s js l2!<ll~d. ~QI mQr~ Iban [Q!Jr ffi!:mbers ml}\ be !!ffiliateg \\jib I the sam~: 12Qiiti~al nartv, l:S.Q m_ccJ.[~rnlill~ ~,;Qmmi~:!ion mem~r rna~~ an) affiliatjQn with an Q.illQ.. casino operator or fadlhv, WJ.:.'~~!ll..ci!lK lllli.Q!L i.["Q!ii.Cfi:'illQ [s;_\e_mt~ :ih!!llk gi;mibuted to a.::i!;tte p[oblcm &!l!1.l..l2liJlJUl!l.d.Jld cJ.i eJjQ!]S fun cl ":bi~b shall ~J!~di2r lb~ 1~· ~ .!IllllliiQ" I. 20Q9, HQ\\ever, nQ tjmding under th1s di\ isiQn :iball be distribut~JJILQJ2W!M!1.~ be subiect to all customary nondiscrjminatQ[) fees, taxe~. !!nd Qth!;:r charge:i that are appli~d ~~~~~m~Q~~ tQ, I!:' i~d !.lgllio~t. Qr 21b~rw1:i!: rl!C!<l[il~J..: if jjn Q\\ !JC..C Qr im12.Q:i!;1d g~n~:mllv YJ2Qn Qthcr Q~a!Qr of11c racetrack hQids QhiQ l;ly~inel,i:ies, their grQss Qr · i.lJ)l>}jQrity ints;r~UnJill..Q.hi.Q. net revc@cs, their Ql)crations, C.il~imL!ruillity or in an Qhig tbci[ Qwne[li, and tbeir pro12erty, casjnp liccn<c._ Excem as otherwi~,ie prQvided (.D~~Q. [>.~I"C.i:.lllJ21 thc_I!}X...Qn. in sectiQn 6(C). no Q!hcr !<i!SinQ &rQa~llQ. [\L'£1lll~ g!lmiog-r~lilt~d ~lilt!< or lQ~al be dis!l"iblttc!J lQ !.! st_ru_c law f~!<li, t!)l!.~:i. Qr Qtb!<r s;hl!rg~~ enforcroJ.~llt.illlini~fun!L {bQW!,;V!,lr ffi!:SSUC!;:d, Cl!f!.<~lli!t!:d, tQ.~I11_llll1l1;.pi1Qii~ ~(11~1~' by Q[ Qth!;:rwisc d~:rived) m£1): bi:. prQviding udditiQn!.ll traioin& directly Qr indir~ctl:x., !!!212li!:d opnQqunitic~tQ.thc:...l.!m'_ tQ, I~: vied ;1gain~t, Qr othcrwi~e cnfur~,;~mcm cQmmunily, imwscg upQn gros~ casino 1:£VI:Dl.!~. !<i!~iDQ Q~D!tQ[:i, lh~ir Tax ~QilectiQn, !!nd di:;trihuti!ln::i tQ j2Ublic :!!<hQQI !fu!rj~ . ~ and local government~, ~ l!!ld~r ~~!.:liQns 2! ~')! 2) I~' . ~1 am! {3). i!r!< intende<i:IQ. I.'·. SJ.!J212lement, not syppl;tnt, illl" f\mding Qbligptiom:l of the state. AccQrginglv, all such distributions :!hall be disregarded for pumQsc~ o( determining whether funding Qbligations imllQSed Q) <>!her ~~ctiQ~ Qfthis ConstitutiQn are met. ~' Said commi~sion sh!!ll ~gyjre ~:as;b initial !is;~nsed ca:.ino QP-erator of ea£h..Qf.th~ casjnQ facilities to pa\ an U12(f2nl Iicense fee of fi fiy mlllion dollars ($50,0QO,QOO) per casino facility fQr the henefit Qftbe stllte, t1w ll.!QJrtl Q[lwo lli!_ng_red milliQll.dollat> (~2QQ,QQQ,QQQ). rhe up front li~!<DS!< fl:~ ~h!!!l Qe 11sed tQ (UJlQ state ecQ110mic d~.l.!:l2J2n.l<;:UL prQgmms wbich suunon. re~iQn;tl jQb tr;~inin:; efi(l!JBJQ. equip Ohio's \\"Qr~e~ additiQo!!l ~kill~ 10 gJ:Q\\ 1he S:CQ!1Qffi\, Full te:rt continued 011 n(!).t page '\.' ' �Proposed Constitutional Amendment Offi cial Argument and Explanation For Issue 3 ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST ISSUE #3 Vote YES on Issue 3 Ohio voters said NO to casino gambling four times before. Issue 3 is another attempt to hijack Ohio's Constitution and create a monopoly for· out-of-state owners to build casinos only in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus and Toledo. 34.000 ne'' jobs, billions in economic development and tax revenue, and keeps Ohio's money in Ohio Your YES 121t 20 . • .• . • .. ~~~l!~ J NOTHING in Issue 3 REQUIRES casino operators to build ANYTHING~ No revenues get paid to the state if no one builds in a city. »:ill; THE ENTIRE PLAN IS Tll.TED IN FAVOR OF WEALTHY CASINO OPERATORS . K~en MQD~l· In QhiQ: Over $1 billion leaves Ohio each year when Ohioans travel to neighboring states' fac ilities. Issue 3 keeps money and tax revenues in Ohio. {;a~in2~ In!:~ Hi2b~r Tbau M2~1 All Qth~r Busio~s~~~: Under Issue 3, casino operators are required to pay a 33 percent tax on all gross casino revenues on top of the other taxes businesses usually pay , • It allows casinos to stay open 24-hours a day, seven days a week . Because of a loophole written by casino lawyers, casinos pay no taxes on profits from cash wagering. BORDER STATES WOULD DICTATE TO OHIO I• Ohio would be forced to offer games approved in the future by Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana or Pennsylvania. This would happen with no say from Ohioans. OUR CONSTITUTION WOULD BE CLUTTERED UNNECESSARILY PLEASE 'ote NO on Issue 3. Issue 3 -full tl!xt continued (tQ~~th~c }Yith ill! imll[QY~m~nts ltitua.ts:d 1b!<r~Qn) in CI!<Y~Ill.nd. 'IQ.carrv oyt th~ llll:i 12l.:2Y:i:liQD~ of section 6<C), mt.d in addition to any other en!Qr~~l!. I2Q\\~~ J2rQvid~<d und~r QbiQ lilw, the tax cQmmissiQn~r of the State andwJlbiQ.. ~il:iill2 ~QntrQI ~ommis:iiQn, Qr ilnY person cmpiQycd by the tax commissioner Q[ said ~Qmmis:iiQn fQr !bat pur12Q~e. u122n dem;md.JJ13)' insuect books, accounts, recQids, and memoranda Qf an) 1XD.Q!L sybject tQ sus;h pT2yisiQns, ilDd may examine under Qath MY offker. iigent, or emulo!(ee of thilt person. Each initial Jicchsed casino opem!Qr Qf e~ch~Q[tbe fQur casino facilities.shnll make an initial investment of at least two hyndreg fifty million dQIIars C$2~Q.QOO.OOQl fQr the (5) dn~I!:!PID!<D! Q[~ll!:<b ~il:.iil12 facWo•fQr a total minimum investmen! o(Qn~ billion dollars ($1.QOO.OQQ,OOOl statewide. A c1\llnQ Ql2eU}!Qr: {a) rna!!! nQt hold !!.IDiliorit:t: int~r~:;I in J]lQr~ than twQ Qfthe Cow licenses aiiQcated tQ the casinQ facilities as M::X' one time: l!lld (Q) rna~ DQl b2ld !! m!liQritv im~rest in mQr~ tbll!JtwQ o(me fQur s;asinQ facilities at any Qne ll!!lCL_ (2) Ci!sinQ ggming l.l!.ltb2ri~~d in section 6{Cl shall be_ ~Qnducted Qnly br li~I:D~~g ~:<i!:iiDQ QperatQr:i ot1b!: [Q!.!I: casiDQ facilities m bY licensed management CQIDMO.i~ rctain~:d b!t! ~l!!<b ~nsin~) QJlerators. At the_c.li:i.cre!i2.!:l..QL eacb licensed casino operatQr o(a s;asinQ facility: (a) casino gaming may be cQo~ t\vcntv-four ho!,!r:> each gay: and (bhl maximum Qffiye thQusand slot rn~~!lincs may be QJ2C[ated at such casino facilit)!. ~ati. . Colymbus an4 ~_Q;_ (a.) Cleveland: H~ina iiln lli212LQximll~ 2 1ll~cs: lll'l<il in C!.!:t:ahQ~ C2Y!ll)!. QhiQ, as id~nlified b~ 1h!.l Cu~ab2g,a C!2!.1DIY Al.lditQr, il~ 2f02a7102: 004·2800 I, 004-22-004A. 004-22-005, 004-~9-008, 004-29-QQ9, 00422·0 10, 004-29-0 12; 004-29013, 004-22-014, 004-22-020. 004-22-018, 004-29-017. 004· ~0 16, 004·22-021, 004-290~~. 00~-22-021. Q04-22·026. 00~·28-QQ8, Q04-18-00~. 00428-003. 004-28-002, 004-280 !0, QQ4-22-QO I. 004-29-007 il,nd 00~-04-0 17 il!ld illlland~ • acd a.ir riahts lying within anci/ or ®<>ve tbe uubljc rights Q( WilY !ldiacent tQ such uarcels. as_.talS 12ilrs;el num~~ B~:in& 1m iU112rQXimilt~ 8.22 a~r!: area in Cyylltl!2ga CQynzy, QhiQ, being thatuarcel identifis:d by the Cuyahoga CQtlnty Auditor. M Q(02121102. ~ ~ 12l!r5<~1 nYm~r 101-21-QQ2 and all !and:i and air rights l!t!ing within andiQt abovs: tb~ Jl!.!l21ic ri~bls Qf \\ ay a.diacent to such Pilr5<S:I, Being an ai212LQXimate 2.56 acre !i!'~ln Cuyahoga CQunty, Qbio, .~ina, !bat uarcel identified by tb~: C~l:t:llb2&i1 {;Qun!:t: 8udi12[, as...Qf 02l21/02. ~ 1M 1211r~s:l numbs:r 101-21-002 i!Dd all lands and air riib!S l:r:ing within andiQ[ i!bove the public dgb!s Q( WilY adiils;s:nt ro such wceL • I• Submitted by Truth PAC, Michael J. Johrendt, Treasurer, 250 E. Broad Street, Suite 200, Columbus, OH 43215 . Higb~ B!.lildina in C!.l:t:ahoaa C2un1:t:. Qbi2. ll.li id~mifi~d b:r: lh~< CY:t:ahQ&ll. C2Ynl:l Audi12r. ~ Qf2122LQ2, ll.:i 1~ J2i![Cel nymbe~ 101-2H!02 imd lQI -2~-0~0F Bnd a.lllimd:i imQ a.ir rights l:t:ina ~ithin ll!ldLQr abo~~ tbs: uubli~ dabts 2t: wa:x:: adi~~nt tQ S!.l!:<h 12i.lll<~l:i, {b> (Qiumb!.ls: Being an wuroximate 18.312 acre area in the CitY of CQlumbus, franklin CQuntJ: QhiQ, M identified bx ths: Fr~mklin CQ!.!ntY Auditor, as of 03/05/09, as tax parcel mnnbers 01Q-Q0~~18-8Q,OI0-00~5l820.Ql0·Q2021~-8Q,QIO- 020215-90. 0 l 0-008443-80 and QI0-008443·20, (c) CincinDIIti: Being anapp[OXimirte 2Q,4 area in HruniltQn CQunty, QhiQ, being identified b:t: tbe Hamilton Co!.JntY Audi!Qr, as Qf 02127109, as tax J2Drcel numbe~ Q14-Q002-QQ09-00.014-QQ01QOO 1-00, Q14·0QO 1-0002-<!0, 074-0Q01-0Q03·00. 074-QQOlOQQ4-QO. 014-QOO 1-0006-00. 014-0001-0008-00, 014-QOOl0014-00. 074-0QOI-0016-<!Q, 014-QQ01-0031·00. 074-<!0010032-00, 014-0QO l-OQ4 I-OQ, 014-Q001-0042-00. 074-QOQI0243-0Q. 014-0002-QOO I-00, ~re Q74-QOQ~·0001-QO.OZ4-0QQ40002-00.01~·00~·0QO~-QO and Q74-Q005-0003-00, (d) ToledQ: Bei11g an approximate 44.24 acre area in the City QfTolegQ, Beicg a.n !li2Pl.:2Ximilte 7,21 a~. l.L!!<M C!2l!D1:t:. Qbi2, ll:i MS:II in CuyahQga CQYnty. QhiQ, • ids:ntified by the Lucas CQ!.!!ltY being thl!t 12l1Ts;el identified by AuciitQr, liS Qf 03/05/02. M t~ the C!.!YllbQgll CQunty Audi!Qr, 12!U'Cel numl>e~ 18-16138 and as Qf 02127109, as tilX 1211CCCI 18-72515, ~[ I0 1-23-QSOA and all lands and air rigb;s lvica within "CS~siM &llmina" m~:ans i!ndLQr abQye the QL!Qiic tigbt:i any zyw: Qfslot machine m Qf way adjaceru to sucb ua[Sis:L tabls: i iiiDe waaerina. ysjng money, cMinQ credit. Qr All ajr rishts above the liD:'i [~,12[~SCntiUIYS: QI Vili!.IC. m ~;;i!~:<b Qttn~ fQuc ~i!.~in2 parcel jQCate<i in Cy~ahQ211 ill.llbQ[i~d in a.n:x:: Q(ths: [~Jcilities shall ~ ~!.!l:!i~~llQ illl Cmmtv, QhiQ identified by tbe sta~s Q(lodiana Mi~biaac. ill2121i~able l'lil" laws il!ld IQS<ill Cuyahoaa C2untv AuditQr, Pcnnsylyania ;md West Vir:ainia Qrdinilnces related tQ h!:lllth and as of02/2Z/02. as tax 1211rcel liS QOanua.ry L 2002, and tuill.ding CQdC\i,_ Qr any related mtmber 101-22-003. requirements and p[QV~ sh11ll iru:ludc sl2t macbine Md table gams: waacring Notwithstanding the foregoing, ~ •.iiJI.W.. DQ IQcal 7,Qnin&. land us~ lllw:t, ·ureA in Ci!YahQgil C2Ynl:t:. Qbi2. SUbSeQ!.!!:ntl:t: a!.ltb2rizs:d b)!. but sbi!llnQt be limited by S!JbdivjsjQn rcgulntiQns Qr as identified by tl:e Cyy;WQaa sim il!lr urovisiQns shall Pl.:2bibit C2Yn!:t: A!.lditQr, as of02121{()9. syb:ieguem restrictiQD:i placed the de.,eiQpmem Qr Q~>eratjon 2n such wagerica in, such as tax parcel numbers 122-18· Qftbe tour casinQ facilities set Stiltes, NQtwitbstacdioa the QlO, 122-18·QII and 122-18fortb herejn, urovidcd th!lt OQ aforems:ntion!.ld ds:finitiQo. Ol.land i!ll li!nds and ilir riabts "~~i n2 gaming" d2es nut l<!!liiDQ facility ~ball be l2~a!~d l:t:ina ~ithin S~ndLor ilQQYe th~ in.a..district zQned ~clusjyely in~lude bina2. M authori~s.l 12Yl21i~ riab~ Q(way adiil~:<~nl lQ io alli~<le XY. s~ti2D !2 2t: resid~ntii!l a~ Qf Jil!lllill:Y I. such 124rce!s. tbs: Obi2 C2nstin.11i2n acd 2002. ~ndu~ts:d as oUIWl!il!'Y 1. aein~ liD iii212LQgi::nate 1.83 O&tt !Sl N!2twitbstandill8 an:x a~ in (;u:t:ahQg!! C2uc1Y. QbiQ, 2002. 2c b!:!~!: m~ina ~bs:~ tbs: prQvjsiQn Qf the CQnsliMiQD, 12aci-m!.JI!.Iel system Qf waaerina as ldcmifis:d b:t: the CY:t:llhQi ll. statytes of Ohio. Qr a IQcal Col.IDI:t: Aitdi!Qr, iili !2[02l21lQ2, is CQnd!.!Cted, liS ilYthQrizs:g <.:harts:r and Qrdimm~~~ under tbe law.s..of Qhio M o( as.JllX Pil!:k~l !l umb~t:i 101·30Qne casinQ fQQiiluJm!L~Q.Q2_am:l 101-30-003 ilcd all Ja9llll!'Y L 2009, ~e.li in ea~h Q[tbs: ~:iti~s ~J.I iii[ ri ~:hts l~ica within ofi.:leveland, CQiumbus_._ "CMinQ Q!)eratQ['' ms:ans ~mv and 1Qr aboys: the public riabts Cincinnati and 1~ of way adjacent tQ such 12ilrkels, persQn, trust CQ!l)()@tiQn, uwmbi!2. limited wrtnersbiu. (91 FQ[ J2Urp<>ses Q(.lhiue~ CQnsistim~ of floors Qnc ' IISSQda.tiQn, limited lii!bilizy .Q(.Q, the fQIIQwjng definitiQns ~mpany or Qtbe[ business tbwugb four, ms:zzanine, ~all be i\pplied;_ basement. sub-basement Parru emecprilie tblll dirs:ctly bolds NQ, 36·2. Item I£L Parcels first 1111 Qwner:zhjp or leasebQid "Cnsin2 facility" means all O[ avd.SecQnd. Item V, Par5<cl8. ints:rest in il cMino facilit:t:. lillY 12art o(any ODS< Qr mQre M!d lt!<m VI, fmel Qn~ Qfl!K. "Casino 212CI:DI2r" dQ:!:~ n2t u(Jh~: fQIIQwio& prow:ai~:i " It pre-empts most local and state laws, including zoning laws. Vote YES on Issue 3 . ~ • "Issue 3 is the right plan f or Ohio at the right time." Submitted by: Charles J . Luken, John T. Campbell, William Curtis, and Matthew Hammond (the Petitioners' Committee) : It imposes a hidden tax by failing to limit how much taxpayers must spend to upgrade roads, bridges or necessary infrastructure improvements if even one casino ts built. This would list in the Ohio Constitution the parcels ofland on which these casinos are to be located. The land is already owned by casino operators and allies. Local citizens would have no say over where casinos would be built. I .~ It bans all other casino gaming, including "casino nights" offered by churches, fraternal organizations or other charities. • . . Q bi2ans llav!: B~~n Wai1iD2 !2r tb~ B.i2bt fr2R2~al : Independent polls show that Ohioans support expanded gaming. Issue 3 is the best gaming proposal ever put betore Ohio voters. Issue 3 is the right way to bring casino gaming to Ohio. Key EndQrsements: Working Ohioans understand that Issue 3 will help revive Ohio's ailing economy. That's why Issue 3 is supported by: Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio State Building Trades Council, Fraternal Order of Police and many local labor organizations. I. Casino operators would pay just 33% of their gross profits in taxes, keeping 67% for themselves. Ohio's casinos would pay a lower percentage of their profits than casinos in most other states. Ohio's legislature would have no power to force casinos to pay a higher tax rate. Create first-class casinos in Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo. Create 34.000 ~ew Ohio jobs - jobs that can't be outsourced . Produce $11 ~iUi20 in ~~2112mi~ imga~t over five years. Generate $651 million a year in tax reyenue to be shared by all 88 counties, the eight larges~ cities, and every Ohio public school district. Provide $200 milljQn for state job trainin2 programs that put Ohioans back to work. Mandate at least $1 bmjQp in pew private inyestmept to be spent on new casino facilities. Spark revitalization in the do~ntown centers of Ohio's four largest cities. Have no tmpact on the conduct of the state lottery, bingo or charitable gaming . in~lud~ il!l ili~n~y Qf tb~: :.illlt!:. a.n:t: 12Qiitical ~l.lbdivi~iQD Q( ths: :illll!:, Qr il!l:'i ll~r:IQD, ![~. ~Q[I22Ul1iQn, j2artn~:~hiJ2, limit~d 12ll.!ln!:~biJ2, ~S2S<ia.tiQD, limi~d liilbility CQmli!An:t: Q[ 2tbs:c lmsiness s:nts:!llriss: that mil)' bilv~ !lD iDt~~:it in II ~i!:iin2 f1.1~ilit:t:. but wbQ i:i l~iilll!t! QI cQnt[actually re:ztricted from CQnductjng CMinQ aamina, "Gm$ c~~SinQ reyecus:" means the totlll runoynt Qf mone:x:: exchanaed fo[ the uurs:hase Q( cbius, tQkens, tickets, !<lectmnic caros, Q[ similar objects by casinQ 1211trons, less wincim~s paid ts> wagerers. "MajQritY interest" in a license Qr in 11 casinQ facility {as tbe case ma:x:: be) means !:>cneficjal Qwns:rnbip QfmQre than fifty w:rs;s:ru (~Q~l Qf lh~ 121111 tilic mBrK~l valu~ Q(Sl.l!:b lie~~ Q[ casin!2 facility {M tbe case mqy tx:), For pyrp<>ses Qftbe forea2ing. whether a majQrity interest i:i held in 11 licenss: Qr jn a casinQ facility (M the CMe may be) shaH be deteoniced in jlccmdance with tbs: cules foe constructive Qwnersbip Q( stock 12l.:2Yide<l in TreM. Re~. § 1.402A-3CDC5)Cijj) Min effect Qn Januruy L 2009. "SIQt machines" shall include an:x:: m!.l~bilnicl!l, !.ll~!mi!<ill. Q[ 2th!.l[ d~i!<e Q[ ma~bin~: ~bis.b. !.!12QD mseoiQn Qfa !<!lin. tQken. ti~k~t. Q[ simil!ll: 2l2i~s.1. or !.112Qn ua::xm~Dt Qf an:x:: ~nsid~uUi2n. is avai1Bl21e 1Q 1211\Y Q[ oue!'llte, tbe 12lay QI QperatjQn Q(wbicb, }V..hether b:t: reasQn Qf thukiJL of the QperatQr Qr applici\tiQn Q(tbe clement Q(cbancc, Q[ lx>th. makes individYIII12[ize ds:teoninatiQn:.i for individual wnlciuants in casb, premiums. mewhandise, tQkens, Q[ any tbica of value, whe.tM.r .W 1211YQff is made autQmaticall:x:: from tbs: machi!l!.l Qr .in..rul:t:. Qtber manner. "Table game" mcarts i!DY aame played with car<ls. dice, Q[ lmY mecbanic!lL e!ectmms:cbanical. or electmnjc gevis;e Qr macbine foe mQne)!. casioQ credit Q[ any reureseruative 0 (value, (12) ~Qm'iibS!&lding 1!:l~: j2rQvi:~ iQD:i Qf :z~giQn 6(!:;}( I!), nQtbina in this :ze~iQn 2(!::) (incl!.!dim:.• withoyt limimtiQn, th!< JlfQV i:ii2n:i Qf S~!OiiQn~ fi!C) (2) llnd fi(Cli8)) shall restri~:<l or ill a.c::x· \\:ilY limit IQtteri~::l !lUtb2ril;~d und~:r ~~tiQn 218) Q(!bi~ IIllis;!~ Qr bingQ authQrized !.!Ddcr section QCB) 2f!h.iu.rticle, 'The provisjQos Qfthis section 2(0 shall have nQ e[es;t J.112Qn activitie~ authorized under sectiQns 2{8) ilrul.LQr {6XB> of this anicle, ~· Office of the Secretary of State of Ohio August 27, 2009 I, Jennifer Brunner, Ohio Secretary of State. certify that the foregoing is the full text of the constitutional amendments proposed by the General Assembly and filed in the office of the Secretary of State pursuant to Article XVl, Section l, of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, together with the ballot language and explanation certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and the arguments submitted to me by the proponents and opponents of the amendments, as prescribed by law. The foregoing also contains the full text of the constitutional amendment proposed by initiative petition pursuant to Article II, Section 1(a), of the Constitution of the State of Ohio, together with the ballot language certified to me by the Ohio Ballot Board and explanations and/or arguments submitted to me by the proponents and opponents of the amendment as prescribed by Ia~. • rN TESTfMONY WHEREFORE, I have subscribed my name in Columbus, Ohio this 27th day of August, 2009. 9 4-:.-• 1 ~ ~ 1 . . . . .•• . 1 .. Jennifer Brunner OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE 0 Q) Ib~ Qs:n~ri.\1 A~ss:mbl:t: :~ball J2i!,SS law:~ wilbio si~ m2cl.bs Q[thc eti~~!ivs: dots: Qf SS:~tiQD 6(!:;) tQ fa~:<ilitlll~ lb~ QW:llltiQil Qf S~IiQtlQ(!:;), (II) Each umvisi211 2! se~ti2c ti(C) is ims:nd~d 12 be icd~w:nd~m iiDd sev~ml:!l!:. and i(IIDY pLQvjsiQD QfS~liQn ~(() is beld tQ be invalid. ~ith~:r QD il:i flu;~: QI llli ilPI21i~~ tQ lilD!t! ue~!.ln 2r ~ircLtmlitan~~:. the remaining uwvisiQns Qf sccti2n 6CC). and the applkmi2o.. th~~Of tQ ilnY W:C!QD Qr ~irs;ymliti\!:!C!: Qther lbao tbQ~e 12 ~bi~b it i~ b!:ld invalid, ~blilll n2t be affected th~:reby. In My CllSe oh cQnflict between a.ny umvision Q(ses;tion 6(Cl nod llD:t: 211l~:c Pr2visism ~Qillilin~:!:i in this CQnstitt!tiQo, the pmyisimlS QfsectiQn 6CC) sball ) ~ ; \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 16, 2009