https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3eb8d337aea603a20da56d2a074cb164.pdf a346b1785f972a861f7c02656e3c3371 PDF Text Text .-.---------------------------------....,...,.,,..------~ - - . Middleport~ . My favo. •te topic, A6 A Hunger For More, As \ - Pomeroy, Ohio Appeals-court grants release pending appeal outcome SPORTS BY BRIAN • High school volleyball action. See Page Bl J. R EED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A Long Bottom man convicted in July of operating a motor vehicle under the influence and improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle, was released from prison by the Fourth District Court of Appeals, pending the appeal of his sentence. Judge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Keith G. Ridenour to six months on the OMVI charge and one year on the firearm charge, and two years probation after his release, after a jury convicted him of the two counts, but acquitted him of aggravated vehicular homicide. He was charged in the death of Devin Riggs in an auto accident on Ohio ~48 in August, 2007. Riggs was a passenger in a vehicle driven by his father. Crow later suspended the balance of Ridenour's six month sentence, and Ridenour filed a motion to for a stay of execution, which Crow denied. and later an appeal of the conviction. Judge Peter B. Abele granted Ridenour's motion for release on Tuesday, on the condition he post a $30,000 bond, secured by cash. property or surety. The stay of his sentence is also conditioned by restrictions, including a curfew, reporting to the county probation officer, and standard probationary terms. He was also ordered to remain in Ohio, and refrain from the use of drugs and alcohol. Ridenour's driver's license has been suspended and he may not operate a motor vehicle as a condition of his release. According to Abele's entry, the prosecuting attorney did not file a response to Ridenour's motion, and the appeals court considers the state as having no opposition Ridenour's release. to Prosecuting Attorney Colleen Williams did, however, oppose his original motion for a stay of execution. Holiday scenes in sta part B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A merry reindeer dangling a red bulb ornament from his antler, flurries of flakes dusting a snowman's top hat, a gingerbread man decorated for the season with red, green and white icing, or a toy soldier smiling while standing at attention. Which of these brand new winter scenes in stamp rut, issued this month by the Postal Service. will you use on a Christmas card to your mother or your favorite brother? The colorful winter holiday stamps have arrived in local post offices. The art of the stamps is designed to add a festive touch to letters and cards sent to friends and family come the holiday season. This is the first Postal Service stamp project for artist Joseph Cudd, whose company, Brushworks Studio . in Greensboro. N.C. is primarily a · wrap and print design firm. To create these stamps under the direction of Richard Sheaff of Scottsdale, Ariz. Cudd first sketched the designs by hand and then finished them on the computer using a graphics tablet. More than 1.5 billion 44-cent FirstClass stamps are available in booklets of 20 and ATM booklets of 18. In addition to the winter scenes new Hunukkah and Kwanzaa stamps have also been issued and are available in post offices. The new 2009 Hanukkah design features a photograph of a menorah with nine lit candles. It is the third U.S. issuance to commemorate the holiday. The Postal Service issued its first Hanukkah stamp, which featured a stylized illustration of a menorah, in J996. To celebrate Kwanzaa, a non-religious holiday that takes place over seven days from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, the Postal Service issues a stamp of bold colors complemented in the top right comer by the colors of the Kwanzaa flag - green for growth, red for blood, and black for the African people. OBITUARIES geA3 oey Grace Johnston • • Emileen E. Sayre • Carol Jean Supple INSIDE • OAGC judge shows Christmas arrangements. See Page A2 • USDA offers home loans to low-income. See Page A3 • 4-year old shooting victim recovering. See Page A3 • Feel the hope. See Page AS • When the Well Runs Dry. See Page AS ~EATHER INDEX 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds A3 Comics Bx l th ASCAR .0bituaries Sports Weather B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY An Indiana Congressman has introduced an amendment to the 20 l 0 Coast Guard Authorization Act to restore the status of the Delta Queen and place it back on the Ohio River, though time for showing support for the amendment is running out. Supporters of the Delta Queen are asked to send faxes in support of the amendment to HR 3619 offered by Congressman Barron Hill (D-Ind.) to their local representatives by the end of today. This action is suppotted by the "Save the Delta Queen Campaign" found at www.save-thedelta-queen.org. For those in Meigs and Gallia counties, their congressiOnal representative is Rep. Charlie Wilson (D-St. Clairsville). Faxes can be sent to Wilson's Washington, DC office by phoning 202-225-5907. Faxes are requested because they can be immediately rec.eived by today's deadline. Via its website, the Save The Delta Queen Campaign announced it welcomes this new initiative and encourages other Congressmen, especially Transportation Committee Chairman James Charlene Hoeflichlphoto Oberstar, to follow Hill's Pomeroy Postmaster Charles Meeks displays the new holiday stamps featuring example and get first-hand winter scenes. information about the safety and economical importance of the Delta Queep. According to Hill's office, the amendment would provide an exemption for the BY BETH SERGENT Delta Queen, allowing it to BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM resume cruising the nation's rivers, including the Ohio POMEROY Though the River. The amendment lanDemocrats chanted "change" last year, guage would specifically at this year's Meigs County restore the exemption from Republican Party Bean Dinner, local the fire-retardant materials Republicans were insisting the change construction requirement that came was not the change many fo!· ~arine vessels operating for looking for. w1thm the Boundary Line Dave Warner, president of the Meigs through Nov. 1, 2018. County Republican Party, Hill's office noted, the addressed members of his party last Delta Queen, completed in night at the annual bean dinner, saying 1927, has a superstructure if Republicans didn't "do something in primarily of wood and can the next two years" to facilitate politicany more than 170 passencal change, the opportunity may be g~rs. The 1966 Safety of lost. Ltfe at Sea Law prohibits Warner introduced two Republican any wooden vessel carrying candidates who hope to face off more than 50 overnight pasagainst current U.S. Rep. Charlie sengers from operating out Wilson (D-St.Clairsvi lie) in 2010. Dr. of a United States Donald Allen of Youngstown and port. However, Congress Richard Stobbs of Dillonvale. has provided the exemption ~~len _spoke first, saying, "the handf~r the Delta Queen eight wntmg JS on the wall that this country Beth Sergent/photo is ·in trouble" and added he felt Last night a large crowd gathered at the Meigs County Republican Party's ttmes since 1968, primarily America was going down a "dark Annual Bean Dinner to hear Dr. Richard Allen (second from left) and Richard because it was intended for path." Allen said even Democrats Stobbs (far right) talk about the1r campaigns to take on Rep. Charlie Wilson for seagoing vessels and not were feeling dissatisfied with the cur- his seat in the US Congress. Also pictured, Dave Warner, president of the the riverboats. ''My perspective on the rent political landscape and that Meigs County Republican Party and Paula Allen, wife of Richard Allen. Delta Queen and its safety Wilson was "disconnected" from his has evolved significantly," district. Allen spoke out against the industries in Meigs County would be Illinois and a veterinarian. Hill said. "After speaking current uni versa! health care debate adversely affected. Stobbs then addressed the audience, with various officials and being tossed around in Washington, Allen is a veteran of the US Air saying the best speech was one that was the former captain of the DC, calling it a "horrible plan." He Force and for the last 20 years has ·'short and sweet." Stobbs said he agreed then spoke about "cap and trade" and been in the US Air Force Reserves as with Allen that "America is in trouble Delta Queen, I am conhow he felt it would destroy not a Lt. Colonel of Public Health at and we need to do something about it.". vinced it should cruise ~nly Ohio but the whole country, sayWright-Patterson Air Force Base. He Please see mg the coal and proposed power is also a graduate of the University of Please see Republicans, Al, Delta Queen, Al Meigs Co. Republicans gather for change Details on Page A2 Bx A4-6 A7 A3 B Section 'A.2 '9 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. lliJ!IJI.I !1!1,!1!11 . Amendment to restore status ot·oelta Queen Supporters urged to contact congress now ~ • �Page.A2 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 23 , 2009 For the Record Foreclosures POMEROY - Foreclosure actions were filed in :>.leigs County Common Pleas Cout1 by Acenet Venture~. Inc .. Athens. again:-.t Hupp Auto Center. Lo~g _Bottom. and <?!hers; and b) Nationstar :>.1ortgage. LewisVIlle. Tex., aga. Jeffrey H. Lundy, Pomeroy, and others. Divorces POMI:!ROY - A diYorce action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Homer B. Smith', Jr.. Pomeroy. against Rita D. Smith. _Middleport. A divorce v.as granted to T1ffany M. Lambert from Donald R. Lambert. Sentenced POt-.lEROY - Tabitha Haning was sentenced in ~leigs Count) Common Pkas Court to_o~e year in prison on a n:otion to revoke probation from an ongmal charge of possession of drugs. Dismissed PO~lEROY -A ch il action filed by Gary E. Hart. and others, against COSI Columbus. and others. was dismissed in Meigs~County Common Pleas Court. Local Briefs Submitted photo Opal Grueser and students from her semor health technology phlebotomy class, Shawn Hawley, Clay Findley, Ashley Lauderm1lt, and Cassie Morris, left to right, visited Cub Scout Den 1 of Troop 240 of Rutland, whose leader is Carol Mahr, -right, to teach the scout proper hand washing techniques. A special solution was applied to the scouts' hands before hand washrng and then a black light was used to show the germs remaining when proper hand washing is not applied. following the presentation each scout was given a certificate of completion for being a "great hand washer." · OAGC judge shows Christmas arrangements CHESTER J,met Bolin, an Ohio A socinuon of Garden Club1>' judge demonstrated flO\\ er flrrangement d~sign~ for dassel> in the Christmas flo\\ er 'htm at the recent open 111\.'Cting of Che,tcr Garden Club. She Ul>Cd religious figures and talked ~about the do's and don't of fealUnng them in floral arrangements. The show will be held i'\ov. 21 and 22 at the Pomero) Library. Theme this vear is .. Decade1> of Christmas with OAGC, 1930-2010 -To Show. to Share, To Grow, To Knm\ .'' Members of M~\ er,tl ~1eig s County garden clubs \\ere present at the meeting during \\'hich time a discussion on the various classes for arrangements \\as held. A buffet \\as l>en ed an door pri.les awarded. · \':ext meeting of the club \\ill be a workshop at the home of Linda Blosser where each member will make a Christmas decoration. ASK DR. l3R.()'THER.S Husband's flirting Bv DR. JOYCE B ROTHERS Dear Dr. Brothers: I am a 67-)ear-old \\Oman who has been happil) married for 43 year~. ~1) husband has been a great 'father and partner, but in 'the past )ear or so he ha-. 'started acting '' eird. Whene\er \\e go out \\ ith friends or family, he fmds some teenage or young single girl to flirt \\ ith! It -is drivmg me crazy. I've .asked him to stop. and he :just laughs. 'Tm just lookin." he says, or "l'm not dead yet!'' How do I let him know he is embarrassing and hurting me? ·- L.l\1. : Dear L.l\1.: 1'-:o matter !..'\vhat age, a husband who ,flirts in front of his '' ife ~mbarrasses everyone. t\o one likes to be around a person who comes across a.s charming only to him.self. Due to his age. vour ;husband probably feels !J.t's okay to flirt with ·women who could be his granddaughter. He may feel he comes across as harmless and funny, when to others he looks crccpv 'and disrespectful. • ' But no matter how harm- embarr~ssing less his intention:-. may be, ••• that doesn't change how Dear Dr. Brothers: I hts beha' tor affects vou. ha\ c been dating a \ ery Since he doesn ·t take· vou charming man for the pa:-.t l>Criouslv when \ ou tr\ to t\\ o months. 13) no\\. I discuss 'it with ·him, per- thought \\e would be \cry hap:-. a move obvious illus- comfortable \\ ith one tration is in order. At \OUr another. and a little more next social outing, -)OU intimate. But so far he is may want to pia) the part quite standoffish. He of the cougar by flirting keep-; asking me out, and with an) young men seems to cnjO) my compaaround. Sec how he likes It ny. but we never seem to \\hen )Ou're the one flirt- get to the next step. I ing and how it affects him. mean. I've had only goodSometimes a turning of the night kisses. and many tables is enough to put an hugs. He docs hold my issue to rest, but if that hand when we walk dawn doesn't v.ork. you can the street. So. what do you explore other aYenues . think is going on. and When he starts laying on what do I do? - P.W. Dear P.W.: You seem to the charm to some young chick. take him down a peg be suffering from a comor two by politely inter- munication breakdown rupting to ask if he's with your new boyfriend, remembered to take his and it's time for you to heart pills today. Ask the untangle the lines. There young girl if she knows may be all kinds of reayour granddaughter. since sons why he's not taking they both seem to be about the relationship to the next the same age. There are all step - perhaps his last kinds of ways to let your relationship didn't go so husband know just how '"ell. or he simply may be much he is embarrassing the sh>' type. Whatever the ) ou. but don't forget to case. 1f vou arc interested show him in private that in continuifig the relationyou arc still his lo\ ing wife ship, it's important to start and that he doesn't have to being more of u particikeep testing your jealousy. pant rather than a specta- wife tor. It's possible that the relationship hasn't reached the next level because he's unsure of )OUr feelings toward him. Your situation rna\ be like one out of a bad mo,'ie, with each person having romantic feelings about the other but both unsure of the other's intentions. He may feel he has missed his \\ indow of opportunity for a romantic relationship and is now relegated to "just friends" status. Perhaps it's time to let him know you're still interested by turning up the heat a bit. There's no harm in dropping some less-thanubtle hints. and you won't lose any of your ladylike integrity by letting him know how you want the relationship to go. It's the only way of knowing if you're both on the same page and if the relationship has any future \Vhatsoever. Remember that courtship is like a dance. and it takes both partners to make a go of it. He may just be waiting for his cue. 2009 bv' Features Syndicaie (c) King Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commtssion, 9 a.m., 117 Memonal Dr., Pomeroy. Meigs POMEROY County District Public Library Board, 3:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. RACINE Southern Local Board of Education, .regular meeting, 8 p.m., :high school med1a room. Wed nesday, Oct. 28 SYRACUSE 'community Watch Group, 7 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Open to public. Detective Jason Kline from .the Athens Sheriff's :Department will. speak on ·the connection between crime and 1llegal drugs. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Oct. 24 POMEROY Delta Kappa Gamma, teacher's honorary society, Vinton County Senior Citizen's Center, 10:30 a.m. Lunch served by Senior Center. Members to take paper or personal supplies for Woimen's Shelters. Program, hobble and talents demonstration. Jean Ward , hostess. Members encouraged to wear their DKG shirts. Tuesday, Oct. 27 POMEROY OhKan Coin Club, 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeoy Library. . Visitors welcome. Other events • Monday, Oct. 26 POMEROY Free memory screening, memory testing, 1-5 p.m., Meigs Senior Center, call far appointment at 9922161, refreshments served. Church events . Sunday, Oct. 25 COOLVILLE - Evanglist Rtck Madison from Oakman, Ala. will be at Faith Harvest Church Coolville at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. For more information, ca11 740-667-6973. POMEROY - Mt. Union Baptist Cnurch, 39091 Carpenter Hill Road, pre- sents Jim Eden in concert at 6:30p.m. Birthdays Tuesday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT lnzy Newell will celebrate her 83rd birthday tocay, cards can be sent to her c/o Overbrook, 333 Page Street, Room 202B, Middleport, 45760. in . Buried . RUTLAND -Trick or Treat\\ ill be held from 6-7 p.m. Thursday in Rutland and Danville. Meet the candidates TUPPERS PLAINS - A ··~teet the Candidates.. event is planned for 7 p.m .• Oct. 27. at Eastern Elementar) School. Candidates for Eastern Local Board of Education \\ill attend. answer 4uestions prO\ ided in advance, and 4uestions from the audience. Candidates arc are Dennis Eichmger. Mark Hall. and Charlie Weber. Meigs County Forecast Friday...Showers. A slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. Southeast winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain near 100 percent. Frida)" night ...Showers with a slight chance of thunderstorms 111 the evening ...Then showers likel) after midnight. Lows in the lower 50~. South winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday...~10!->tly cloudy '"ith a 50 percent chance of shO\\ers. Highs around 60. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph \\ith gusts up to 25 mph. , Saturda~ night ...\1ostl) cloud~ '' ith a 20 perc chance of shO\\ ers. Cooler with lows around 40. Wes \\inds 5 to 10 mph with gusb up to 20 mph. Sunda} through Monday...Partly cloud). Highs in the lower 60s. Lows around 40. Monday night and Thesday...~1ostly cloudy. LO\\ s in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Wednesday...Panly sunn). Highs in the upper 60s. Wednesday night and Thursday...Mostl)' clouqy \\ ith a ·30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs jn the mid 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.29 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 67.20 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 41.84 Big Lots (NYSE) - 26.72 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 28.1 8 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 33.1 8 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 10.77 Champion (NASDAQ) - 2.01 Chartr~l ng Shops (NASDAQ) 5.80 City Holding (N ASDAQ) 30.1 8 Collins (NYSE) - 52 DuPont (NYSE) - 34.05 US Bank (NYSE) - 25.35 Gannett (NYSE) - 13.94 General Electric (NYSE) 15.34 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 28.72 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.71 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.94 Limited Branda (N YSE) 19.42 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 48.65 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - 25.34 BBT (NYSE) - 26.34 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.91 Pepsico (NYSE) - 61.50 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.55 Rockwell (NYSE) - 43.87 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 6.84 The Dailv Sentinel Royal Dutch Shell - 63.06 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 73.93 Wai· Mart (NYSE) - 50.48 Wend y's (NYSE) - 4.43 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.87 Worthi ngton (NYSE) - 12.87 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transacti ons for Oct. 22, 2009, provided cy Edward Jones ffnan· clal advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674·0174. • Member SIPC. Internet ISEilVING~POMERQYli • rnEE !4'7 TKI'lflul S~P,W1 • tliUrH.~t'O ~ra-k*'Y •10~ lfM!l~ .. • Cf5Un or. htr II R' (~~6X;~ster!J ~ Llj)OrJI~ ,.._.looll~ Subsu·ibe today • 992-2155 www.m)dai/ysentind.com llyrnn Sing We can get you out of debt quickly and help you avoid bankruptcy Gloryland Believers Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009 S tarts at 6:30 for your FREE consultation Pentecostal Assembly 877-264-8031 Tornado Road CR 124, Racine, OH • I 'o\lt J 11 Fig' nt.llil Credit Card Debt? CALL CREDIT CARD RELIEF • Trick or treats For more info: 949·2368 �----~----------------------------------~~~~-------------------~-----------------~~~~~---------~ Fr iday, October 23, 2009 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Emileen E. Sayre Emileen E. Sayre, 75. Racine. passed away at II :50 p.m .• I October 21. 2009, in the St. Josephs Hospital . Parkersburg, W.Va. Born October OX. 1934. in Racine, Ohio. she was the daughter of the late Diotis and Ro~etta Lyon~ McCloud. She was a homemaker and ~pent her life g for her family. She mmTied Roy Allen Sayre in se. Ohio. on Jnnuat")' 9, 1952, and he preceded her in on November 26. 1992. She ·is sunivcd by her son. David Pete (Roma) Sayre, Racine; two daughters, Brenda (Sonn>) Randolph, Racine: and Sandra "Si~·· Davis, Gallipolis; five grandchildren. Brian ('l'ammy) Randolph: Racine, Jimmie (Gracie) Randolph, Wellston: Kim (Jeremy) Hupp, Long Bottom; Katie Sayre, Racine; and Kristi Davis, Gallipolis: and four great grandchildren, Cody and Kiley Randolph. Brice Randolph and JayL) nn Hupp. In addition to her parents and Husband she was preceded in death by her brother. Otis ~1cCioud; si~ter. Isabelle Rmden; and a half brother Harold McCJaskev. Funeral Cf\'iccs will held Sunday. October-25. 2009, at 2 p.m. in the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. with Pastor Ryan Eaton officiating. Jntennent will foliO\\ in the Greenwood Cemetery. Friends rna) call at the funeral home Saturda) from 6 to 9 p.m. Submitted photo Paul bearers \\ill be Znch Weber. Larry Camp. Brian 1 Making apple butter and selling it is the way the Southern United Methodist Men's Group ra!ses money for Its annuaJ Randolph. Jimmy Randolph and Jerem> Hupp. Online condolences tnay be sent to the family by visiting needy children's Chnstmas project. This year from the 10 kettles of applebutter, about 1,000 Jars were produced, all of whtch have been sold. W\\ w.cremeensfuncralhomes.com. Wedne~Jay. Zoey Grace Johnston • Scott and Jamie Johnston of Middlepon would like to announce the birth and death of their infant daughter, Zol!y Grace Johnston. Their little angel went to be with the Lord on Oct. 18. 009. In addition to her parent~, ~he is survived by her brothers. Grant and Cole Adams of Middleport; rnatemal grandarent~. Donna and Danny Fink of Charleston. W.Va ., Bob 'illiamson of Parkersburg W.Va.; matemal great-grandarent~, Donna and Hugh McPhail of S\ racuse. Bill and Vlinnie Thomton of Dam ille: paternal grandparenb , herrie and Scott Bryant of Winfield, and Tim Johnston of Winfield, several aunts and uncles. There wiJI be no visitation. The funeral ~en•ice will be at the com enicnce of the famil). The Deal Funeral Home b ~er ving the family. Please visit dealfuneral@suddenlin ·mail.com to send condolences to the family. MARIE'rf'A Fiscal Year 20 I0 began Oct. I and that monc\ is now m nilahle for elicible low-income rural residents mtere ted in becoming homeowner~. nccording to an announcement from the C.S. Department of Agriculture's Rural De\ elopment Office in Manetta. A release states that additional mone\ is a' ail able through this iisc.ll year as a result of the Amencan Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA). and indicates that Rural Dcvc]opment Js , gearing up for a busy year "'ith the extra fundmg dedicated to homcowncrsh1p. Rural Development help~ many fnmilics to acquire I their 0\\ n home · through its Carol Jean Supple. 63, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., died Direct Loan Program. This Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. program offers 100 percent A private family graveside service was held on Thursday financing. 33 year tcm1, 5% at the Supple Family Cemetery. Gallipolis Fen')'. Deal Funeral Home served th~ famil). ~ Deaths carol Jean Supple • USDA offers home loans to low-income fixed interest rate. and can be used to purchase. repair or build homes to meet the need~ of the household. Pavment assistance is available based on the household's income and <:an temporarily lower the interest rate to 1 percent. This makes home· '0\\ nership affordable for more rural It ensures households. access to safe, \\ell-built. affordable homes. Applicants choose the home the~ \\ish to purchase with the assistance of a local realtor. or deal directly with a seller. as they desire. Most of the rural counties are cli!!ible. but some areas arc restricted for participation due to population requirements. Questions on eligibility rna> be addressed to The Rural Development (RD) Area Office in Marietta. Interested applicants must have a stable source of income. a satisfactory credit history. and have responsibly managed their debt. As an example. in the of the majority Southeastern Ohio counties. the adjusted income limit would be $43.050 for a four-person household. Additional household size income limib can be obtained by caJiing the RD Area Office. The agency also administers a Guaranteed Loan Program. The guaranteed housing loans are utilized through approved lenders. These fixed-rate 30 year loans require no dO\vn pay· ment and yield market interest rates. The guaranteed housing program offers I 00 percent financing. no private mort. ga!!e insurance and no maxImum purchase price. Lo<:al hanks and mortgage compa· nies ha\C utilized this program extensiveh O\ er the last 12 months. i-esulting in record le\'el acti'>'it). 16.2 billion dollars ''ere expended last fiscal ) ear a ...sisting homeowners across the countrv. Further information on rural programs i~ available by calling 740-373-7113 . option 4. or b) 'iewing our "ebsite nt W\vw.rurde\ .usda.gov. The ~larietta Area Office sen es 18 countie!> in Southca~tern Ohio. USDA Rural Development's mb... ion i~ to deliver progn.1m~ in a way that \\'ill support Increasing economic oppl1rtunit) and imprO\e the quality of life in Rural America . 4-year old shooting victim • recover1ng B Y H OPE R OUSH AND A NDREW CARTER MOSNEWS@M'I'OAILYSENTINEL.COM CHARLESTON - The family of a Mason County boy who was shot in the chest said he is making progress following surgery at Charlt!ston Area Medical Center (CAMC). West Virginia State Police reported that 4-yeur old Nehemiah \1atheny of Leon was shot Wednesday night when a gun his 14-ycar old brother was handling accidentally discharged. Troopers !'aid the bullet went through a wall and a television entcrtainml!nt center before lod!!ing m ~ the younger boy\ chest. He was initially transported to Jackson General Hospital in Ripley and then moved to CA:\.tC where he underwent surgery. He was listed in critical condition. but is showing steady improvement, according to reports from family members. In a statement to West Virginia State Police. Mathen) 's older brother said he took the .25 caliber handgun from his mother's closet after she left the hoU'-.e Wednesday evenmg . 1e boy said he took the gun to his room. where it acci• ntally discharged. Troopers from the Ripley Detatchment began the initial investigation after the boy was taken to Jackson General, then alerted troopers at the Mason Co4nty Detatchment, who went to the Leon residence to begin gathering evidence. Investigators from the South Charleston State Police Unit J questioned the boy·s mother t\t CAMC. Beth Sergent/photo The West Virginia State Police Crime Scene Unit was The ladies of the Meigs County Republican Party made sure this large crowd was fed and called in to collect evidence at the Matheny home and will fed well at last mght's annual bean dinner held at the Mulberry Community Center. tum over any findings to the Mason County prosecutor's office. No charges have been tiled in the case at this time. Artist uses phone booth to make statement Republicans rrom Page At Stobbs pointed out he was supen isor at Wheelingfrom Belmont County 'as Pittsbur!!h Steel. then was Wibon Y.as and he felt he elected sheriff of Belmont could \\ m in Wilson's bnck- County. He also spent 12 1 )'ard. Stobbs is n former years in federal service, Sheriff of Belmont Count). including three years at the has a degree in administra- US Department of Justice. ti6n from Central Michigan Stobh~ has ~poken out in Univemty and a Bl3A in suppo11 of \eterans' rights business administration and funding for the from Ohio Uni\crsity. Veteran's Administration. Born on a dairy farm in He describe:-. himself a~ YELLOW SPRI:-;Gs (AP) - The once ever-present but now nearly extinct telephone booth has popped up Colerain, he ju111ed the both a o;,ocial and fiscal cona street corner in the southwest Ohio village of Army in 196H, scning 14 scrvath c who opposes llow Springs. months tn Vietnam abortion and g<iy marriage. . .It's part of an unusual art project and a statement about and cam~:d H number of' hon- favors gun ri&hts and ~up­ priv:1te communications in the let-everybodY-know-what ors, including the Bron1e ports lower taxes :md smnllStar and Purple I le<~rt. After cr governmenr. I'm-doing age of Twitter and MySpace. Warner also spoke to the It's not a working phone booth. ft's a living interactive receiving his degree from sculpture that will serve a:s a stage for poetry readings.light OU, he went on to \\Ork as n party about supporting local .shows and dance performances over the next year. · The project is the brainchild of Tokyo-born artist .Migiwa Orimo (MIG'-ee-wah OR'-ee-moe). who had to search from Page AI .high and low for a phone booth before finding one in Chical?o. again . 1 o that end. I have River. The Delta Que-en is Begmning Saturday, people will be able to walk into introduced this amendment not only historically signifithe phone booth. pick up the receiver and listen to a with the full intent of eeing cant. but is a job creator and recorded rendition of the Spoon River Anthology, a col- this through until the Deltn economic boon to the areas lection of short poems. Queen Js back on the Ohio along its route." Delta Queen Republicans in tm~tee and village council races. as well a other· Republicans mrming for stme office-.. Also announced at the bean dinner was the annual Lincoln Day Dinner set for Feb. 18 at ~1eig:s High School. ·rt:: 'Ibe Vaughan Agency l'nwiding a '' orld of chozc"C m im;unm~.:c. Agent Dodger Vaughan Call us today at 992-9784 Our family is here to meet your fan1ily"s insurance needs. Huna· Auto llcfllth Life Uusmt-ss �Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel 10.45 a.m .• Sunda) E\·enong - 6:00 pm .. Pasror. Don Wall.~ Chu~Yh or J<'SW ( hrist \l""tOii< VanZandt and Wan! Rd • l'a~ll" Jame$ Moller, Sund.1) S,hool • 10·3(1 u.m. tHtung • 7·'30 p m Rh<r\nllt) Rher \all~y Apo,ooloc Wor~hop Cenler, ~71 S, .'rd AH., ~loddlepol1, Rc\, !\lo~hael Br.l<lfvnl, Paswr. Su11day, IOJO am Tue,, 6.10 pra)·cr. \h•d. 7 pm Bohle StUd)' Emnmnud \p<"toolk ·n,h<:rnnclt Inc. 1 nop R<l oft 1\e\\ lollllt Rd. Rull:md, Scnoce,. Sun 10.00 am. & 7:30 p.m .. ll11m i·OO p.m. P~1r "·'") R.lluuon Assembly of God I ih<:rt) As-cmbl) of Gc~<l PO. Ro' 467, Duddmg Lane, Mason. \\ \a. P<l~tor· 1\(li Tcnnanr. Sunday Sen .ces- 10:00 a.m and 1 p m. Rutland r- Will Bapti>l Salem Sr • Pastor. Ed Barney , Sunday S~hool - 10 a.m . E>enong - 7 p m , W<'daes.Jay Sel'\ice\ , 7 p.m Second Baplht Cbun:h Ravcn\\\ood, WV. Sunda) School 10 am• \1,>ming \\orshop II am E\ening 7 pm, w,•dnNia) 7 p.m. Fil'l>t Bupthr Chun:b of \1n<on, W\' (Independent Bapthtl SR 652 and Anden;on Sl. Pa,lor: Ruben Grady, Sunday school 10 ano. ~lorning 'hu«·h II am. Sunda} evening 6 pno, Wed. Bohle SIUdy 7 pm Catholic Sa<rt'd Hearl Cath<llic Chun:h lbl .\lulberry A\(., Pomero), 991·S~98, Pastor Re,·. Walter E. Hconz. Sar. Con 4:45·5.15p.m. \lass 5.30 pm., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun !.las' - 9·30 a.m . Da.ol) :\Ia''- S:JO a.m Church of Christ Baptist Page, ill• t'm-"111 &ptbt Church l'a>tor Ao)d Ros.>. Sunday School9·30 to 10:30 am, \\or,hopsemce 10:~ to 11:00 am \\ ed prtJChmg 6 pm \\._,!.>ide Cbun:h uf Cbrhl 13226 Chcldreo', Home Rd. Pomero). OH Conuct 740 991-1~47 Sunday mommg 10.00, '\un mormng Bible 'tud). follo,.lng ,.orshop. Sun. 6·00 pm. \\~ boblc srudy 7 pm "'e \tl. \loorlah ( hlll'\'h "' c:od M>le tloll Rd • Racme Puto~ James" S3Uerficld, Sunday Sehoul • 9 4~ am E'e"'"'- 6 p.m. \\c:dnesday Stnr= 7 prn. Rutland Chur~h of God PastM ~hane \I. llr>\\ hog Sund3y \\or-hop • 10 n m • o p m • \\ednesday Sen ore' - 7 p.m. S\1'11\'IIW I irsl ('hurrh urc;oct Apple :tnd S,-cond Sl,.,l'.ostnr, J{e\ lland Rus,ell Sunda) Schnnl nnd w,,r,hcp- 10 .o m I venin& Scrvon!<· !1 1() Jl.lll • \\·cdnc><lay Se•'i"'s- fdO p.m. Churdr or Go~<l nf l'rophl'<:} OJ Wture R,1 <>ff St ~~ l(l(l, l'n,lor: I'J. Chapman, Sunda> Sdol!ol • 10 am. Wonh•J'- II am., \\'c:dnesda) ScT\tces- 7 pm Congregational rrinit) Church Pru.ror Rev 1om Johnson. S«ond &: l)'lln, Pomero). Pol$lor. • \\'orshop 10·25 am, Episcopal l plscopal ( hurrh l26 E Marn Sl • Pomcro}. Hoi) !;uc~st II :30 a m. Sunday & ~ 30 pm \\ed Re\, Lesbc Hemmon~; Grac~ Holiness Ca~nttr lndeprndcnt Bapti,t Chun:b Sunday School • 9:30am, Pn:Adting Sen oce IO:.Joam, EvrmnlJ Sen occ 7:00pm. Wedncsda) Bohle Study 7.00 pm, ra,lor. Chtshirt' Baptht ('hul'\'h ra,lor: Sl<''<' Louie, 740-Jt>7-7i«H H. 740-992-7~42. (', 740-1>45 2527. Sunda) School: 9:JO am, Mommg WonJup. 10:30 am, Yourh A: Bohle Buddo~s fdll pm, choor pra,'tlce 7;~0; Spccoal da's of monlh 1 Ladoc' of Grace 7 pm 2nd .\lon<Lt). 2. Men·, Fellow<hip 7 pm Jrd Tues. Hope Bapti•t Chul'\'h tSouthcm I 5 70 Grun1 Sl.. Moddlcpon, Sunday -chool - 9 10 am. \\onhip • II am and 6 p.m. '1\edncsday Servtee - 7 pn1 Pa..<tor. Gary EiltS Rulland fil"1llaplh1 Church Sunday School • 9::30 a.m , \\ol5hip • !0:45am. Pomtro) nrst Bapli>t Pas1or Jon Brocl.:en East Mam S1., Stfnda) s,h. •1:30 am. \\lmlup 10:10 :un fll"\t Southorn Bapll't 41872 P<llllCfO)' Pike, Sunda) School 9:.30" m.. Wor,hop • '145 .rm & 7·00 p.m .. \\cdnt,Ja) Scr\lcc' - 7:00 p•n J>a.,tor· Da' id Brainard liirst llapll\t ('hur.:h Pa,lor· Bill) zu,pan lloh and Palmer S1.. \loddlcpon, Sunda~ SchrK>I '1: 15 a.m. WoT\hcp - 10 15 am , 7 !KI p.m .. \\cdncsday Scn·oce- 7 00 p.m. Radnt HN Bapti'l Pa>~or R)11R La1on. pasl<lr • Sunda) School 9·30 a.m., Worshop - 10:40 am • 6.00 p m • Wednesday Sci' aces - 7•00 pm Slhtr Run Baptht Pa•tor. Joho Swanwn. Sunday School IOa.rn Worshop - !Ia m • 7 00 p m ,Wednesda) Senoees- 7o(l() p.m. Ml.l ninn ll.1plist Pastor· D.:nn" WcJ\tr Sunda) S;bool· 9·45 " m • E\tn ng - b 30 p m., Wcdn.-sda) Sci'\ ••cs - 6.30p m Bethlehem llapli'l ('burch Grcal Bend, Roulc 124, Rucinc. OH, Pa\tor: , SunJ.ry Schuol 9·.1() a.m .. Sunday Wor,hop 10:~0 am.,; Wcdnesda) Bible S!Ud)· ·7:00p.m Old IMhel Free Willllnpli;t Church ~MbOI Sl. R1. 7, \liddlcporl, Sunda) Sen ace 10 a m.. 1>:1111 p.m., Tuesday Sen oets -6:00 llilhid~ B•pli<t Church Sl. Rt 141 JUSt off Rt 7, PaSior. Rc\ James R Acree, Sr.• .'iunda) Unofied Semce. \\of$hcp 10.30 am .. 6 p m, \\Cdne>da) SCI'\ ICCl 7 p.m. \1ctor) IIIJllht fndtpendfnt 525 N 2nd 51 \hddkport, Pastor James E Keesee, Wpnh1p - !OJ m. 7 p.m .. Wedne~y Semcc; • 7 pn> Fuith Baptist Church Ra>lroad !>I • Mason. Sunday School • Ill a '!1 • Wor~hop - II a m • 6 p m, Wcdnesd3y S.:rvrccs- 7 pJu • or.-1 Run Bupti,l- l'mn<roy Re,, Jo,eph Wnod;, Sundn) S(·hool - 10 a.m .. Wur\hop II .<0 .o.m. \11 ..\!uriah llupti't Founh & Main S1, \loddlcpnn Sunday School- 9'30 am., Worshtp- 10 45 ~trn. P<ilhll' Rev. \lochacl A Th<lrnpsun. Sr llapl[,t 9:30 am. \\orslup - Anliquot~ Hemlock Grow Christian Church \l,m,rcr Larry Bro"n. Won;hip 9:JO a.m. Sunda) School - 10:30 a.m , Bible Sludy- 7 p.m. Communi!) Church Pa,tor Sieve Tomek, M•on Slr,'CI, RllllanJ, Sund•y W""h'J>' 10:00 u.m .. Sunda) Scn·icc-7 p.m. Pomero) Church or Christ 212 W. ~1ain St. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor>h>p- 10:30 a.m . 6 p.m . Wedne-.day Sen i~'- 7 p.m. l>unvllle HollncS\ Chul'\'h Jl057 Slale Rou1c .\25. L<OngS\IIc, l'asl<lr' Rrian Bailey. Sunday "hool • 'I:JO aJn .. Sunday """hop - I0:.10 a rn. & 7 p.m • W<•dnesday pra)cr ~<en·rce 7 p.m. Pomeroy w.,t,ide Church of Cbrist Children·, Home Rd., Sunda~ School- II a.m .. Wor.Jiip- lOam. 6 p.m. Wcdne-.da) Sen ice'- 7 p.m. 33~26 .\liddleport Cbureb orChrhl 51h and Main, Pa,lol AI Hanson, Chtldrens Dcrector; Sharon Sayre. Teen Dcrcctor. Dodger Vaughan, Sunda) School - 9•30 aJn., 1\ >n>hip- 8:15, IO:lO a.m. 7 p.m.. Wednc>4.1) Se" occ'- 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Wo"hop - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pasror-Jeffrey Wa.lla.;e, hl.md • Jrd Sunda) Bearnallo\\ Ridge Chun:h of Christ Pa,lor:Bruce Terry. Sunday School -~:30 a.m. Worohip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wedne,day Services-6:30p.m. Zion Cbun:h or Christ P\>meroy. Harrisonville Rd . IRt 143) Pa.,lot" Roger Wa1son, Sunda) School 9:30 a m.• \\or,hip IC 3• a.m . 7:00 p m , Wednc'<lay Sen·ices- 7 p.m. Thpptr' Plain Church of Chris! Instrumental Wor.hip Sen 1ce - 9 a m.. Communoon- 10 a.m .. SUDda) Scbool 10;' 5 n.m • Youth- 5:30 pm Sunda). B1ble Study W~) 7 pm Bradbury Church or Chri<t ~hm<tcr: Tom Run)on, 39.558 Bradbury Road. \hddlepon. Sunda} School 9:30 a.m \\orslup- 10:30 a.m Rutland Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Won;hop and Communion - 10:30 a.m • David Wi-eman. MimSier Bradrord Church of Chri~t Corner ol St. Rr. 124 & Bradbury Rd , !\ltnist~r· Doug Shamblin. Youlh Monl\ler: Bill Amberger. Sunday Schoo) - 9:30a.m, \\'nr,hop - 8:00 a.m .. 1,0:30 am .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesda) Sen ice; - 7:!XI p.m. !lickor~ HiUs Church or Ch.ri't Turpen Plain,, Pas lor \1ol:e Moore , Bobk cia''· 9 a.m. Sunday: \\onhop 10 a.m Sunda). \\orshop 6:30pm ~und3), Bible class 7 pm \\ed Reeds' ille Church or Cbrisl Pa<tor· Jack Colgro,e. Sunda} Scbool. 9· 30 a.m .. Wor,hip Sen occ· 10:30 a.m .. Btble Stud), \\edne>da),6:30 p m O.,xter Cbun:b of Chr;.,t Sunda) ..chool9:30 a.m., Sunda} \I.ONup • 10::10 a.m The Church or Christ or Pomero} inlerseculfr. i and 1!4 \\, E\angclisJ· Dcnn1> Sargem. Sunda) Bible Slud) 'I 30 a.m., Wor\hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedne>day Bible Srudy - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ in Christian l' nioo Hanford. W \'a .. Pa,tor: '.like Puckeu. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m .. Worshop 10 30 a.m .. 7·CIO p.m .• Wedncsd•) Sen ices-7:00p.m. Cahar) l'lh:rim ('huptl HlllTisonville ' Road, l1a.\lor· Clwlc' ~lcKellLJe, Sunday School 9:30 am. \l.oo;hop - II a.m., 7·00 p.m .• '1\Cdnesda) Servocc 7.00 p.m. Rose or "1ln'ronllolint-s- Church Leadin!J C'ncL Rd. Rull:ond, Pastor Rev Do!\\ey Ktn!J. Sunday school 9 30 n.m • Sunday ,.onhop •7 p m. Wednesday pra) er meeung- 7 p m Pine Grcn~ Rihle llolioess ( hurcb 112 m>lc otT Rt. 325. Pa.~tor· Re\, O'Dd !1.1anley. Sunday School - 'I·JO n.m. Wor,hop - 10. ;o a.m.. 6.00 p.m .. Wedncsd<>) S~n ret 7 00 p.m. We,l~)ftR Jllhl~ llollnt..., Chul'\'h 75 Pearl Sl. Moddkp.>n. Pa-~or: Doug Co>., Sunday Sd11x>l - 10 a.m. Wm,hip10:4~ p.m .• Sunda) £,·c 6:110 p.m .. Wedne,Jay s,·ovicc 7:00 p.m. II) '>ell Run Communit) (.'11ul'\·h l'a.•1or: Re\. l.:ltr) Lemley; \unday School - 9.:10 am., \\onhip - 10:4~ d m • 7 p.m 1hursday Roble Study .md Youth 7 p.m l.11unol Cliff r"''" \h·thodi.'l ('burch Pastor Glen McClung Sunday School 9:30 a m • '1\onh>p 10.30 am. and b p.m. Wednesday $CI'\ oce too pm Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h or Jl-sus Christ of l.alltr·Da) Salnh St Rt. 160. 446-62.17 or 446-7486 SundJ) School IQ.20 I am • Reher Sococoy PtlcMhood II 05-12.l00 noon, Sacrament Sen1cc 9-10.1~ a II', llomemakrng mc:elmg. lSI lhur> 7 p m Lutheran Jopp;l Pa>tor Dcnz• ~u '\\' rslup 10 a m Sunda\ S hoot l!l'10 01 • Long Bottom Sunda) Sd>OO <J lO 111 \\orsb p IC lO • '>I Kecd~illt Wonlnp 9.l4.l a.m • 5u. da\ ::ich )OJ 10.:30 &.m. First 'iunuay :Jf Momh 7 OC p.m >CTVI•C rupptrs I'IJin' Sl. Pnul l'a<IOr. hm C\>rbill, Sunola)' ~rhool '' .tn • V.or,hip • 10 ollll , Ju,~d•l )cr\ ICe' 11lp.m. Cenlnll CJu,l<r • ,\<bury (S)r.tcuse),l'a,lur' Bnh Rt bm" n, Sumla) Sch,,.,l - \1:45 a.111 \\'or,lrp 11 a m Wednc,day Ser' ce 7 Yl p 111 forr<l Run Pasror· Bob Robms..m t.;untf: ) vhoo a.m • \\ol5hip - 'I .m I11 \liners.ille Pa,lt'r· Bob Rol'rnson Sunday Sch 101 'I a.m . \\o 'tup- 10 am ."iel' lleJ,!inning' Churrh PO!lll'rO) Paslor. Brian Dunham. \\·n"h'l' a.m .• Sunda) School· 111:410 '111 Rutland John Chapm:m :, day S,h ool 9 W m \\.:.rshop IJ: m fhu Servoces - 7 pm. Saltm Cl'nlcr Pastor· \\ dbam K Mmh • ~Und•) School 1(1 t< a.m Woo op- 'l ~~am Bohle Stu<t). ~! nda) 7 lO p Sno,nille Sunda) School 'll .m _\\no; p 9 a P~tor Btthan) Pa<lor k1h11 Rwewou .Sunda) Schtx>l 10 a.m Wof\hop lJ , m.. \\edne"-al Sen oce' I(l • .m Carmd-Sutton Cam1el & Ba,hnn Rd,, Ru~me Ohoo l'a,lur lL>hn Rozew"' Sund." S,hool I 0(1 a.m • 8oble 9-4) a.m .. WNshop Sludy \\ ed 7•30 p.m :\1elg' C<><opl•r:otlw l'nrhh ;>lunhoa'l Clu'l~r. Allred, Pa<wr· Jom Corbill, Sunday Sdwol - '1·.1() 11.111 . Wo"hop II a.m .. 6· Jn p m. l'hl'!>lfr Pas1or Jim (.\>rhon. \\unlup • 9 a rn Sun<by .Sehoul - 10 n.m • Thu..,da) Servrce<-? p.m Church of God .1fisiJrr, ~ nbcrson. :fflc13murl "Let your light so sh10e before jfunrral i!.)omr men, that they may see your good works and glonfy your Middltport,OH Father in heaven •· Ja~ 5:16 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-59-'·6333 1-800-451-9806 Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My NSURANCh .L TobN( li~Jnc Bill Quickel Full line of Insurance 740-992-5141 -\ndenon.Adam Md>~uirl­ llin'Cturs Pomero). 0 11 7~0·992·5""-' Eastlktart Pas10r B \\mhall SJnd • $,hooJ 9a.m • \\orsh1p 10 , ht S d } o)(, p n e\ery month c\emng servrc \}Cdnesda) 7 F 992-6677 Proverbs 16:3 Slhel"i\illt Communit) Chur.:h Sunda) School 10:00 lltll Sund3) \\'orshop II :00 am. \\cJnesJa} 7:()(1 pm Puslllf: llr)an & M"'~ Dailey 1\Jthr)n \\dey, Sunda• .,,Jt,x' If 10 ·p Bo:ll Torch Church Co Rd. 63 :-.unday Sc :)OJ \\ or.;h1p - 10:30 a.m Pmnt Rod. Church of the 1\azurene Route 6S9, Albany, R<> L ")d Gn pa'tor SunC.:J) S.hool 10 am. "orh<ip servoce II ;u:: e..-emrg 'en oec pm \\ed prayer meeting 7 pm \liddleport Omrch of Ihe 'li3Lan-nc Pa,tor. leonard l'mh II ::>untla\ ~cbofll IJ:30 a.m ..Wor,htp- IO:.>lt .1..n • 6.10 p rr. .• Wcdncsda) Sci'\ ices 7 p.n. , Lon J.'dltmship Church of th~ i\J1aren~ l'usiC>r Ru<~dl ( a:>on Sunday Scloo,>l Q 10 n m , Wor,hip - I0.~.'\ "m , 7 p m \\ e~ne'~ ) S~I'\'ICC\ - 7 PJIJ (, \ 1\ \ luilh \:oil\') l'nhtcnucle Church llaoJ.v Run Rt,,t<l. Pa,IOr. RC\ cm:"lctr Rn'""" Su~da> E~e.. "!! 7 p m .. 1bu <Ia) Sen rlc 1 p.m S) racuS<· M:slolon 1411 llod~em n Sr S)racusc. Pas1orRc\ Roy Thomf1$on, Sunday <;,hoot - 10 m.' \Cnms (> p \\edne..Ja~ Seno,c llazcl <'onununll) l hurch Oft" Rl P4. Pa lor E. ;e HJrt Sunda) School 9 10 'II \\, r>htp JO·lO 'll. 7l0p ll)ts\ille Cummunit) Chun:h Sund., S,hcul 9 10 :> , \\'orshop H1la•1r~~' Rt•loratlon t'hri,tian fello"'hip • 9365 Hooper Road. Athens. Pas10 Lonnte Coats. ~Unda) Wonbop 10·00 am. \\ednesda) 7 pnr J'nillo c;'"l"'l Church St.:bo~ll \\.•rship • • ttl~~.,, m Wednesd.ty 7 ~~~ p tn. .. 9 30 a.m .. 7 10 p m, ruu c;,,,l>d l.i~hthnu•< lhl:md Rnat.l l'umcm). Pa.,t6r. Ro) Bumer. Sunda\ School - tO ••. m , L\:n: 1g 7 'V p •Tuesday & Thurs - 7·10 I' n:: lXJ~~ Hou,e or H~ing Minls1rles St. Rl. 11-1 Lang<\ ille, OH Full Go,pel, Cl Pasto~ Raben & Roberta Mu,,Cr, Sunda) Scho.ol. 9 'O am, , Wor'"·P 10:3C am 7.00 pm, \\ed Serv ce 7 00 pm Team Jf'>u' \linhlrit' • ~leering 333 Mcchanoc Street, J'orncro). OH Pastor Eddie Baer, S~n o.-e eve'!)' Sunda) 10:00 a.m 'Pentecostal Penle<:o,tol \,wmbl) l'a,lor· Sr. R1. 124, Racmc. romaJo Rd. Sunda~ Sch<.'oi - 10 a.m • Evenong 7 p m \\Cdne'l!a) Sen oo;e,. 7 p.m Presbyterian Harrhom ille Prt'sh) teri;~n Chul'\'h Pa,lor· Roben Mar< hall \\ orslup - 9·00 am.Sunda~ \liddll-port Pr"'b' l<·rbtn Pastor J.un~ Snyder, Sunday .School 10 am.. \\Or-bop !>ei'\ICe II am SeYenth-Day Ad,·entist Sc,enlh-Oa) \d>enllst \lt:lbe'"' His Rd .. Pomero\ Salurda. Sen ~ee" Sabbath School - 2 p.m \\ orsh:p - '1 p.m United·Brethren \lor>e ('h:opd Church Sund•) s,'>uol 10 .m . \\or,hop ~ 111 \\cdncsda) Sen oce 7 p.nr :\11. Hermon l nittol Breth... n in t'hri•l Chur.:h Texas Commumty 31>411 \\K~ham Rd, Pastor: Peter .\lanllldale. Sun.!a) s,·h<><>l • 9:30 a.m .. Worshop - IO:JO a.m , 7:00 p.m .. Wcdne,Ja) Service' - 7:110 11111 . Youth group mec1ong 2nd & 4th Sun.Jap 7 pJn. f:drn l nittd Bl'\'lhren in Chri\1 Slalc Rou1~ 124. between Reedwolle •"H<>.:I.ongpon. Sunda) :.chool • 10 am .. s1;J~~e~. -~erchants father in Jwm•en." ,\latthew 5.;16 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville. Ohio Located les' than 30 minu1e' from Athc!ns. Pomero) or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small For God ,\o lm·ed the 1\'n that he_gcn·e his only lwg o/1 c11 wm ... John3:16 Prescription Ph. 992-2955 White Funeral Home ''For God so loved the Blessed are the pure ''So I strive always to keep Since 1858 world 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 John3:16 Acts24:16 Matthew 5:8 740-667-311 0 llob-on Chri,lian f•·llo"'hlp Church Herschel Whne, Sun6ay Sdlool10 ao;;. Sunday Church sCTV!ce 6:30 pm \\edne'da) 7 pm \liddkp<>rt Communily ( hurcb Pearl '>t , \hddlcporl • l'a,tor. SJm Ande <on. SundA\ S;ho>L>I 10 a r:o • E\Crung 7 30 Jl m.• \\cdnc<d,r) S<·nice . 1·\0pJ I ~75 1'he care you deserw, clmr. to homr good ll'orh and glorify your www. ThePha rmacy4U.com Salem Community Church Back of \\'esl Columbia,\\' V3.l>m l.oevrng Road. Paslor· CharJc, Ruu'h (.'(1-IJ 6752!88. Sunday School 9:,\0 am. Sunday evenong ser\ice 7:00 pm, Bob!) S!Ud) \\ednesda) ...:n·ic<" 7:00pm llani•nmllle Communill Church lor rhemn Du h m. '>unda' ~.30 am ond p m . \\, ) 7pm ROCKSPRINGS !.t•t your light \0 ~l!ine before REHABILITATION CENTER nwn, that ther may ~ee your 36759 Rockspnngs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992-6606 Full GosJK'l Church or Ihe l.h ing Sa' ior Rt US Anllquot). Pastor Jes'e \1\ltns Sel'\"e" Salurda) l 00 p.m. faith lull GO.JK'I Chun:h I'D>' Slc\e Reed, Sunda) 9 3C a.m 1m f-rda) brp ;erv"e 7 p.m l.nnJ,! lhllhnn. \und.1\ of the 'azan•ne ' , = Ahundanl <.rare ''' s Th St • M d epon, Pa<l > fet'eSd D 1 o. \unda' en o., I ) ~ m • \\cdo' ±>' """ cc 7 r,.. 9 lO Nazarene S~ racu«· Church Clifton Ta~rnacle Chu~Yh ~chool - 10 am., \\o!"htp- ; I'm. Wednesday Senocc- 7 p.m The Ark Church 177~ Geoq;es Creel.. Road. G.! pols. Oil Pasror: Jamie \\ SUnda) .Serv.ces 10.30 a rr. Wednesday - 7 p.m Thunday Prayer & PraiSe at 6 pm Cla.>s,e~ for ol a~:es e•er) Sund y & \\edncsd.l' ..ww.lhearkcburch.ncl CJ f1on. \\ \'a , Sunda) •\hh Slrrl'l ( hrll'\·h A•h St • \1 ddlepon Pas1ors \lark Vllrr-." & Rlldney \\aiKe Sunc;ay Sth•>ol \l \0 a on • Mornm.; \\orshtr • 10 1G H m & 7.1.10 pm \\co.lne>da) Sen tee / .lKJ pm , Youth Sc<~ ore- 7 .Oil p m. A.:a;w l.il'c Ccnll'r "Full c;o,:o,·l Church" 1',"10'' John li rauy \\ad~ 60.1 Second \\C \frt>nn. 773~( 17 St \Icc ume· Sunday 10 lil a tn \~cdnc.sdo\ 7 pr rr.: R"ed~1illc S. 2nd Ave .. \liddleporl , Pastor· .\like Foreman. Pas1or F.metllus Lawrence foreman. \Vor,hip- 10:00 am \\ednesda)· Sen occs - 7 p m. \<1~ Hocldn~porllhunh ~"' V.Qf'hop • 10 31.' ~.11' l'..sl<>r I • Rejoicing l.ifr ('hurch o;oo Cummunill uf('hri'l "••111. ~J R~wrc R Pa<tor Jtm l'roffin :Sun<!>) S<h• Q( Q 1(1 u 1:! \~ors~op 1 1 10 a '11 • \\ednesc! v Sc-.1ce< 7 00 I' l lklhcl \\or.hlp l'tnlrr 19 ~l 'i1 k1 1. l oks sourh of Tuppers t'' on,, OH 110 n d nonunauonal "nh (.om~ mpor f) Pr -e & \\ onh ~ Pastor Rob B mer A <o. Pa.l >r K lJ) n Oa\ tS. \ ulh Dorc,!l>r llcuy Full.s Sundd) sen O<C 10 ::1 \\or lu & (l pm Famol) Lof (.1 ~ \\cd & Thur mghr ltfe G ups at ' pm Thun; mo . ~g laches Lo c (;rou, a1 It) Ol:lc lrmt~ Youth Ufe (Jt u on\\, e\emng from 6 'lO to 8 10 \" ~~~ nnhnc a1 ,. "\\ .bclhel,.c org. a Racim P.rs1or. Rc> '\\ '•am M<IT'hall "i nda) 1('1 d.m., \\orslup II School • m.Wednesday Sen "•' 6 pm, Thur Bohle Stuci) 'pm Commit thy works words abide in you, ye shall unto the Lord, and thy Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall thoughts shall be Financial he done unto you. Services established. John 15:7 Cahury Bible Chun:h Pomc:o) Pol:e Co Rd .. Pa~tor Re,, Bla~k\l.ood, Sunday School 9.30 am. Wor,nop 10 30 am.. 7·30 p.m .. \\edtl(sday Sen .ce 7.30 p.m PNo~ .\luming Star Pa~.C'T J11hn Ro;:ew " Sunda) Sdr ol lam Wflrslup- 11m Our Su>iour l.uthernn Chun:h V.~tlnul "nd llenr)' Sl, ,, Ravcn,\H><RI , W,\a .. l'asrur· l>a\ld RuS<eil Sunda) School - IO.(KJ a.m .. Worshop - I am MI. 011)<' l'nhc:d \ltthodhl Off 124 behmd Wolkcs\lllc, l'aslor Rc\ Ralph Spores, Sunda) '>~hod • 9.30 am. Wurshop 10.30 a.m .. 7 p.m • 1'hurslla) Sen ices. 7 p.m. Chun:ht HamSOn\llle II b :lCI Ka~ Ma~han. 11Iun 7 pm O,"i' l hrl,tian flllo"'hlp II" on dcn<11Rlllatll>n.rl fcllowshopJ ~lrcungon 1hc ~lc•g• \loJJie S,hool Calctcnn l'a~ror: f'hn< Sic" an ICt IK~ am :-.;""" sund.oy; lnfom>al "'"'!up. <1nldrcn s monoslrv \1·25 Rock SpriDI:' Pa,tor· De\\ a\ nc Stutler Sun~ ) School 9·00 a.:->, V.orshrp 0 rr ''ttulh ~ello\\!Jttp. Suooay · f p.n wh Sc worshop 8 ~m. lenora l.co ihC!I =. a .. '" \manllll Gra« Commnnily Chul'\·h P"'"~ \\,woe Dunlar Sl.ltc Rl ~81 ruppc Plam<, Sun. \\orshop 10 am & 6 \() pm .. ''-"- II ric Study 7 00 p.m. Pearl ChuJ>tl Sund:t) Sc·hooi 9 n.t' , \\onhop IG at:" ' l ainie" Riblr Church Letart \\',\a Rt 1. Pa~tor. llnan \lay. .Sunday School- 9 30 d.m .. \\'Ol'$hop 7.00 p.m , W<'dnesda) B1blc Srud) - 7 00 p.m Failh Fello"..bip Crusade for Chrnt Pa<tor. Re' Frank ., Doclens Ser' et l'nda). 7 p m f~ull Go<ptl Bclhel Churrh · Township R~ . 4o~C. Su~du) So.hool 9 oO am, \\ednesday d.m. Wors~ p ~n oce'- 10 ••11 Gruhaon Unlttd ~ll'lhodist \\orshop II 1m Pa~or. Rochard l"ease Rt'<:htel l nittd .\lethodist '\e" HJven, Rochard Nease, Pastor Sunday \\Orsl! ;1 9.30 • m Tuc< 6:30 pra)cr and Boblc SIUd) l\0,.,. llope ('hun:h I' I White\ Chapel Wc,leyan Cuolnllc Road, J>;~stor· Re\ Chari<' \1al1ondalc. Sunda) Scho<>l II 30 a.m • ' \\or,hip- 10: '10 u.m .. Wednesday Srrvoce 7pm. 0 d Amencan Lcg.on Hall h:u:lh \\e . ~I ddlcpon Sun.Ja, S p.m S) racuse Communil.' l hurch 24W~rond <; '>)ra.:~se.OII s~ l 'ichool D I Surnh n •ht6 lO pm Realh (\liddlrportl Pastor 8f13Jl Dunham, Sc u\ S h ol '110 a m \\or>hop II OC • rn South &thd Communi!) Churt'h Sohcr R!dj;e Pa510r lmda Damc\\ood, Sunda) S< hool 9 a ~ Worsht Servrce 10 a m 2nd and 4th Sund.l) C'arl~lon lnterdcnominaliunal Chun:h Kmg,bury Rood, Pa<lor. Robcn \ancc, Sune<a) School 9:30 o ~ • \\'onhop Scmce 10:30 a.m Evening liervoee 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel \li"ion ll<~id Knoh, on Co. Rd ll, P11110r. Rev Roger Wililord. Sunda) Sehoul • '1·30 a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. llttsltr ( hurdo nf the :\aturenc P'""'' ~t' C'u '" Rathl<>'ph 'lunda) Sdt•l{l• - 9· 10 am \\Qrs~•P U 10 am. ~und.r) elen·n~ C. tun Rulluud ( hul'd> ul lh< 'liaJUI'\'ll<' I' l\1<•1 <krlrg•· St"<ll<'l, Sund•} S~hool 'I \0 n Wormop 10·10 .o.m • 6: '0 • or. Wedne,day Servocc<- 7 r.rn p <lor Joe St. .John f.ulhtmn Church Pine Gro'c \\'unhip - 'IJKl J.m, Sunday Sch<x>l- 10:00 ~.m . l',"lor United Methodist l'omerm Chnn·h oftht "\azarcn" Pa tor J.rn ·, a'cnder. Sunda1 School 9 ltl " m \\,>rshop 10 ~~~ a m dnd 6 pIT \\cdnc da) Strvoces • 7 p m A"'"" Dteionln;: Cooh ille l nlted \lcthodist Puri'h l'a,lor. Helen !\lone Cool\llle Chur.l1, \lam & Fifth ~~.Sun Sdoool 10 ,, n Wnr,hop 9 a.m Tues. Senoce' 7 pm St. l'mol Lutheran (1uon:h Comer Sycamore & Second S1 .. Pomero}. Sun. School· 9·45 AJn . \\orshop II am Pa- lllr Moke Adk n 'iunda) Sd1ooJ-I,l·)( m '\\ JTshiJ 10 l 1 am 6 f m \\ l sd~l SeT\ IC( 7 p 'll Other Churches •1ahH>Od< Pa<tor IX\\a)ne SIUU'c. ~ .. nda) Scbo<ol · 10 n.m • \\orshop II a.m Church announcements sponsored_·::b~ ~1atthew 'EEK WORSHIP GOD THl Fellowship Apostolfc Sunday School Friday, October 23, 200! www.mydailysentinel.com ~ ~Y·:ut cur farnuy lwp protm you: fr111"''J" 'iupprcss on • I xungurshers • Spnnklcr> • sc~uiJI' 172N 2ndA\c,MtUdlepon.OH 35 '·0837 l·ax to care" MYe-race is sufficient for thee: for mY strength is made perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does IIOt/ooli at the thi11gs ma11 looks at, man luoh at the uutward appearance, the I.ord looh at the heart. 2 Samuel/6-7b' • �Page As . The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 23, Feel the hope -A Hunger For MoreIn a land of escalating crime and selnsh Yice, it seems that justice is a fading concept. Yet one of the virtues for which the human heart craves is justice: the moral imperati.ve to right what is wrong. to lift oppressiOn, and to hold ourselves countable for our actions. I would even so far as to say that a hunger for justice • 1s one of the qualities given us that affinn our havmg been created in the divine image and that a desire for a just society is more than a evolutionary blip or sociological coincidence. We are. from our origins. wired to want justice But ironically. the fallout of moral relativism is the obscuring of both the meaning and the value of justice. It would seem that in our culture the concept of justice is generally only exposited in criminal law shows and police dramas. Even talking ,heads shouting at each other on "news" shows can't quite provide for us for us a clear picture or rationale of justice. While I ru11 glad that justice is being "dealt" with (sort of). I am sad that it takes such convoluted and confused venues to sa) something about the matter. The foundations for understanding and valuingjustice are actually laid at home in the formative years of our children. strengthened and clarified at church. and understood in practical fom1s in school. Of course, television shows and movies only deal with the most heinous and extreme deprutures from justice. Our lim. interest in the matter seems to suggest t we·re only willing to admit that cold. culated murder is .unjust but can't quite bring ourselves to also acknowledge lying, cheating. stealing. adultery (and other forms of immorality). neglect of children. abortion and humat1 euthanasia are all also radical deviations from God's divinely crafted plan for humanity. "So justice is fru· from us, and righteousness does not reach us. We look for light, but all is darkness; for brightness, but we walk in deep shadows. Like the blind we grope along the wall, feeling our way like men without eyes. At midday we stumble as if it were twilight: among the strong. we are like the dead. We all growl like bears; we moan mournfully like doves. We look for justice, but find none; for deliverance. but it is far away" (Isaiah 59:9-11 NIV). It should not surprise us that the consequence of muddying the waters of justice is increased hurt, crime. and oppression. It should not surprise us that the illegal forms of injustice increase when injustice increases legally as well, whether we're talkjng about banking schemes to win over more borrowers even when they ot afford the crushing weight of debt we are speaking of unborn children ' . .errns that somehow minimize their value, deny their humanity. and treat them as nothing •more than inconveniences that people can "choose'' to rid themselves of. "So justice is d1iven back and righteousness stands at a distance; truth has stumbled in the streets, honesty cannot enter" (Isaiah 59: 14 NIV). Those who speak up for the weak. the oppressed. and the helpless are frequently labeled as "intolerant" and "narrowm.iiided bigots''. deflecting attention from the real issues of injustice (the plights of those who can neither speak for nor defend themselves). Bv PASTOR Pastor Thorn Mollohan 'Truth js nowhere to be found, and whoever shuns evil becomes a prey" (Isaiah 59: 15a NIV). Can we expect God to bless us if we've become so "tolerant" that justice is lost to us and injustice is the rule of the Iru1d? No! "The LORD looked and was displeased that there was no justice. He saw that there was no one, He was appalled that there was no one to intervene .. .'' (Isaiah 59:15b-16a NIV). The Lord esteems justice: It matters a lot to Him: Since it matters a lot to Him it ought to matter a lot to us. If Christian; value the fayor of the Lord then they will seek to be mstruments of justice. While He d?Cs not desire us to be vigilantes who cons1der ourselves above the accountability that God-ordained law imposes upon us, He WOULD have us be spokesmen and spokeswomen for truth, even if it risk~ the favor of our society (which, you 11 remember, is somewhat confused on matters of justice anyway). And of course the first place to begin to implement justice is our own homes and in our own churches. God's justice compels us to be men and women of integrity on all levels of life: our service to Him (obviously), our jobs, our school work. ou~ friendships, our relationships with our chtldren, and our relationships with our husbands or wives. Gossip and slander are just as unjust. in God's eyes, as strik~& ~ co-worker. t:Je~lecting our responsibihtles as parents IS JUSt as unjust as being too harsh. Stealing from God our tithes and offerings is just as unjust as stealing from your neighbors. But if we've found ourselves riddled with unjust attitudes and behaviors, there is .the ~~n door God gives us to start over wtth H1m. Although, ."He will repay according to what (injustice) they have done" (from Isaiah 59: 18), he also promises to receive us if we repent and return to Him hwnbly. "'The Redeemer will come ... to those · ... who repent of their sins,' declares the LORD" (Isaiah 59:20 NIV). Let justice not be far from you. Make your love for the One Who gave His life for you stir your heart up for the things that He Himself esteems. ''The Spirit of the Lord is upon Me. because He has anointed Me to preach good news to the poor. He has sent Me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to release the oppressed, to proclaim the year of the Lord's favor" (Luke 4:19 NIV). (Thorn Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 14 years and is the author of The Fai1y Tale Parables. He is the pastor of Pathwav Community Church and may be reached for comments or questions by email at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis .com.) Copyright © 2009, Thorn Mollohan. RON BRANCH CJ inical Pastoral Education (CPE) is an· intense course of study usually conducted within the context of hospital settings. It is an offering to ministers as a part of their ministerial studies, which I took when I worked on tbe Masters of Divinity degree. The good fortune afforded me was that the course was available for a time close to home at ihe St. Josephs Hospital in Parkersburg. Part of the 10 week training for us in the class involved assignments to conduct patient interviews. One assignment given me has been unforgettable over the years since it occurred. As I stepped into the room. the older gentlemen assumed that I was a doctor. and nervously proceeded to pull open his gown to reveal to me the astounding physical problem with which he was having. I quickly explained that I was not a doctor, but, identifying myself. explained that I had simply come to visit with him and to talk with him for a while. Knowing that I was not a doctor turned him somewhat reticent compared to his initial eagerness to discuss his health concern, yet after a few questions and some general conversation. he began to open up to what was on the inside of his chest despite what The tenn ''hope" is described was literally on his chest. He seemed to manifest a realization as "favorable and confident that. at that point with his very expectation." As long as God sits life on the line. someone was on the throne dealing with human willing to listen to him vent com- affairs, there is always available plaints about how life had dealt to us "favorable and confident expectation." As long as Jesus with him. So. I listened. While I do not recall specific Christ lives to make a difference details, I do remember two par- in the human heart, there is ticular statements he made. The always "favorable and confident frrst was a concluding one in that expectation. As long as God's initial visit, "I have never felt any Word remains in force to make a difference in quality of life, there hope in my herut." Many people cru1 identify with is always "favorable and confithat grizzled gentleman. They dent expectation." So, what "favorable and confifeel no hope in their heart. There is no more disappointing circum- dent expectation?" Hope is qualistance in life than to not feel hope fied as knowing that. although not in the human heart. Someone has all things are good, in all things pointed out that those who are we experience God is working convinced there is no hope together for good. Hope is qualidespise the fact that they were fied that God has given spiritual resources with which to deal with ever born. How tragi.c that is. However, there is a counter- the unfortunate hardships of life. manding truth for those who say Hope is qualified in the truth that they feel no hope. It is found in Jesus Christ lived, died, and rose the truth that God gives hope. agaifl: to make not only an eternal According to Scripture, God difference, but also a temporal difgives three major graces to sus- ference for us. Any person in intitain the passions of people for mate relationship and fellowship Jiving life despite the hardships with God defmitely can feel the often incurred. One is love. and a hope He gives for "favorable and second is faith. Has it ever ·confident expectation." l chatted with the older man occurred to you what the third is? It is hope. God has established several days about the hope God hope. He has given hope. He is gives. His second memorable the author of hope. God has seen statement to me was, "You know, fit that we can live life with hope. for once, l can feel the hope." We do not have to live life with- When he died, I am confident he died with hope. out hope. When the Well Runs Dry Happiness is fashioned out of deep inner satisfaction, out of our own self-respect. our own John 4:10-14 All of us come to a time when integtity. and the knowledge that life is difficult. At such times we we have done well with our life. cease to live from the deep. Happiness is not life's gift to us Discouragement takes hold up - opportunity is! Happiness is us, our judgments are impaired, our gift to life. Once we fmd that life is a road and our self-esteem is out of balance. The well has run dry and to opportunity and that spiritual there seems to be no refreshment achievement are still before us, everything about us can be or for us. What are we to do then? Jesus become the anvil open which we has something to say to us about beat out lasting things - things it. He clearly says that to those that sustain us in our lives. When the well runs dr.y and who will yield themselves to Him, He will bring something living becomes difficult, let us which, in the end, will be like a consider how others before us living fountain of water, a foun- have lived. How often we exclaim, "No one can possibly tain which will never run dry. How wonderful it would be to understand what I am going find such a fountain to day. in our through." But that is sheer foolishness. Others have suffered like lives! When life becomes difficult we have suffered and others "do" and the well runs dry, when we understand what we go through. have nothing now to which to Know the road on which we live by, Jet us remember that life walk is not a lonely road. but it is is not so much a road to happi- a well traveled road. When the well runs dry and ness as it is a road to opportunity. Whatever difficulties we !nay living becomes difficult. let us encounter and what fmstrations contemplate Jesus. It is strange come our way, it is almost always how Jesus comes to life in ones because we feel that we have quiet thinking. And as he speaks to us, how everything within us been cheated out of happiness happiness is something which we that is real at1d spiritually strenufashion within ourselves out of ous takes shape and lifts us up. When the well runs dry and joy. BY LARRY LUCKEYDOO living becomes difficult, let us grow silent enough that we may hear God speak to us. In those moments in life when we are aggravated, when the taste upon our lips is a bitter one. and everything about life seems to be twisted, we talk, oh how we can talk. We state our case, we plead our cause. we speak of all the injustices and the wrongs we have had to endure. So long as we talk and speak, the well stays dry, then, happily, God comes and speaks. "Be still." Sometimes He has to get our attention! Then all of the world falls away and once again the well begins to flow. Well. how do we ever grow still enough to hear God? We cannot live greatly, we cannot give to others, we cannot even stay on the road until we hear that voice. for in the end, the voice will speak and then we will here Him say, "Come unto Me, aU ye that labor are heavy laden. and I will give your rest, and whoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him, shall never thirst; but the water that I give. shall be a well of water springing up into everlasting life." (Larry Luckeydoo is a Retired United Methodist Pastor and member of the Mason County Ministerial Associati()n.) 4 The sponsors 9f this church page do so with pride in our community Joy I 2009 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Joy is the second grace mentioned by St. Paul as a fruit of the Spirit. Joy is a transfation of the Greek word "chara," which can b~ rendered as joy, gladness, or delight. The Greek verb "charein" means "to rejoice." Throughout the Bible, there are many and varied occurrences of joy and rejoicing. For instance, we are told repeatedly in the Psalms to "Rejoice in the Lord." (Cf. Psalms 33, 35, and 97) And Jesus tells us that He has come to bring joy: "These things I have spoken to you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full." (John 15:11) We are repeatedly told that following God's commandments and having faith that God will save us, brings joy. Indeed, it is joyful to know that we are doing God's will, that our sins are truly forgiven, and that salvation awaits us. This is the real joy which abides in us despite the ups and downs of our external circumstances or even our momentary mood swings. And although we may not always feel the elation of being on top of the mountain, if we keep our faith and trust in the Lord, we will always have the bedrock of joy to sustain us. Hills Self Storage May the God of hope fill you with aU joy and peace in believing, so that by the power ofthe Holy Spirit you may abound in hope. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 R.S. V. Romans15:13 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ~· ~~ ~'R~~ Short & Long Term & Respite Care • Rehab Services Available ''" w.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com 333 Page Street . Middle ort OH (740) 992-6472 IVarm Friendl\Atmosphere - 209 Third St. Hour~ bam - 8 pm 9vfif(ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine·, OH 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Young MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport. OH 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, olaaues t-shirts and more (740) 992-6451 �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 23, My favorite topic Church Notebook New pastor at Gallipolis CCCU GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Bob Isaacs has been installed as the new pastor at the Church of Christ in Christian Union in Gallipolis. Rev. Isaacs invites area residents to come and worship with the congregation. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by the worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday evening worship begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday services begin at 7 p.m. with Bible study and classes for all ages. The Church of Christ in Christian Union is located at 2173 Eastern Ave. in Gallipolb. For .information, call 446-7119. Nazarene Church Prime Timers meet Saturday, Oct. 24. Meal will served at 5 p.m. with the concett by the Miller Family at 6:30 p.m. A love offering will be taken with all proceeds benefiting a garden in memory of Levi Dodrill. For information, call Becky Terry at 6823068. Forgiven 4 in concert Oct. 24 at River of Life UMC ADDISON - The Forgiven 4 southern gospel quartet will be singing at River of Life llnited Methodist Church at 7 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 2-L Soup will be served prior to the concert at 5:45 p.m. River of Life UMC is located at 35 Hillview Drive in Add1son. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Prime Timers of the First Church of the Nazarene met on Sept. 17, 2009. for their monthly meeting with· Prime Timer directors Bett} Jo and Bill SYRACUSE - Rev. Bob Stewart Crump. . of Gahanna. a former Meigs County 'rhe afternoon was spent in fun and fellowship. Before dinner was served, resident and pastor, v.ill be speaking at the Syracuse Nazarene Church at Rev. ·Paul Chapman offered prayer. Rev. James Kittle gave the devo- both the morning and evening sertions and door prizes were won by vices this Sunday and Sunday, Nov. George Roach. Charlie Cobb, Mae l . Morning services begin at 10:30 Hoffman, Andrew Whittington and a.m .. evening services are at 6 p.m. Joining Stewatt will be wife Dorothy Marylin Higginbotham. A delicious meal was served to all to visit YJith old friends and new ones. those who attended. They included Belva Kiser. Genny Holley, Charles Cobb, Stephen Burris, Sharon McCallister, Garnett Fisher, Barbara Oliver, Marylin Higginbotham. Rev. Paul Chapman. Jack and Lois Pyles, Gene Bowles, George Roach, Larry Coder, Charlie and Jean Ann Pittman, Dotty Rickard, Nancy Sue Lee, Patty Daniels, Mary Vickers, Rev. James GALLIPOLIS Bro. Tom and Nada Kittle, Andrew and Tricia Vogelsong will be the guest speaker Whittington. Charlie Cobb, Bill and at 6 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 25 at Faith Betty Jo Crump, and Ray and Mae Valley Community Church. The Hoffman of Grand Junction, Colo. church is located on Bulaville Pike in Gallipolis. Pastor Jun.ior Preston invites the public to attend. Rev. Stewart returns to Meigs Co. Special speaker Sunday at Faith Valley Community Church Ewington CCCU hosts benefit EWINGTON - The Ewington Church of Christ in Christian Union will host a spaghetti dinner and gospel sing beginning at 5 p.m., Vega Church to host cemetery walk CENTERVILLE - Vega Church will host the annual Welsh cemetery 2 009 v..alk at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Oct. 25. The lives of some early Welsh settlers buried at Vega will be portrayed by actors dressed in period clothing. Church meeting times posted GALLIPOLIS - The church in Gallipolis meets at 234 Chapel Drive. Sunday meeting times are: 9:30 a.m.Bible class; 10:30 a.m.-worship; 5 p.m.-evening assembly. Lewis Mikell is the speaker. The church meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday for Bible study. In keeping with New Testament teaching and example. the Lord's Supper is remembered each first day of the week and singing is vocal. with no instrumental accompaniment. Free by-mail Bible courses are offered, or there are Christians who would be glad to study the Bible with you personally in your home. Send your name and postal address to the address above, or call 446-1494 to take advantage of either service. Healing room open at Garden of My Heart BIDWELL - Garden of My Heart Holy Tabernacle invites the public to it healing room, which is open from 6 to 7:30 p.m . each Tuesday. The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For infonnation. call 388-0414 or (304) 675-0660. Barnyard Bash Oct. 29 at Gallipolis First Nazarene GALLIPOLIS - First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will host the Bat:nyard Bash safe trick-or-treat event from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 29. Barnyard Bash will feature games and activities for children in the Family Life Center at <First Church of the Nazarene, located at .JllO First Ave. in Gallipolis. For information, call 446-1 772. If you would have asked me what my favorite topic was to speak. teach or preach over twenty years ago, I would have told you something like: doctrines of the church, church history, and of course. revival. In over twenty years of ministry my preaching and teaching has changed and all because my life has changed. Today I can easily tell you that my main focus of teaching is faith, Love, ·Hebraic teachings (which are the fundamental roots of our faith) and still revivals. Why have I changed my teaching and preaching? I'm glad you asked! It is vitally important that we as Believers understand that nothing in God ·s kingdom works aside from faith and lO\e. Faith is the Believer's character and gift that position::. him/her in the place of God's will, God's Presence and God's ample supply for every need. In addition, the Bible says that God can not be pleased except by our faith. Heb II :6 says: "But without faith it is impossible to please Him. for he who comes to God must believe that He is. and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him." On another occasion, Paul mentioned in Gal. 5:6 that faith w·orks through love. God's plan for His church is that she operates in and by faith allowing faith to work through love. If we can get a hold of this truth the church of Jesus Christ will be a much different organism. I believe that ever} believer desires to please God. Yet most of us struggle in our faith most of the time. We believe that God is. We believe that God can do. And we even believe that God works in mysterious ways. But we don't often believe that God will do what l-hs Word says He ·will do for Pastor. Alex Colon us and/or through us. Therefore. my heart's desire is to preach a gospel that is faith-filled. lovedfilled and with the fire of revival to awaken faith inside of us. Every person in the Bible that Jesus healed He addressed them with a personal comment following th• miracle. Jesus often said: "Your faith has made you whole." This means. that their faith was the driving force to the object of their faith -the Lord himself. It is important to understand that God is moved only by faith. Our faith is what moves the hand of God. Our faith is our fidence in God that He ~ do what He said He will do. Our faith gives us confidence in who we are in Christ and in the power that works within us to produce results. The entire content of the Bible is based on God, His .Kingdom and Faith. Everything else falls under this category. God's kingdom works by faith and love. God's Word works bv faith through love. God's power~ works through love by faith. Let me ask' you. what is your favorite topic in the Bible? Exercise your faith. Put your love in action and allow the Holy Spirit to be demonstrated by God's grace which is the power to do what Holiness demands. The life of the Believer is a life of victory because we belon::>~ o the King. operating u kingdom principles a ing in His love. .Make lt a great week! caa . U.S. Religion News Attorney says 10 Commandments displays in Ky. are legal CINCINNATI (AP)- Attorneys for two southern Kentucky counties contend that their planned courthouse display of the Ten Commandments is for educational and historical purposes. Their new argument in the 10-year dis·pute follows a 2005 U.S. Supreme Court decision that McCreary and Pulaski counties had a predominantly· religious purpose for the display. However, the court has also ruled that religious materials could be allowed as part of an educational or historical d isplay. The counties' lawyer told a three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in conference call arguments that the revised display the counties want to use satisfies the high court's requirement. "They have done everything possible to wipe away the past," said attorney Mathew Staver. "They have indicated their purpose is completely and wholly secular." The d isplay titled '-'Foundations of American Law and Government," also has the Declaration of Independence, the StarSpangled Banner, the Bill of Rights and other historical documents. Staver said rulings in cou1ts since 2005 have upheld the same display elsewhere. American Civil Liberties Union attorneys say the counties' goal is to promote religion and they made changes only to improve their chances in court. "This was a lawyer telling a client, 'You've got a better chance of winning if you do this ,"' said ACLU lawyer David Friedman. "It was a litigation-driven resolution ... We have to look at the rest of the history." to travel to Washington in January to take part in an annual anti-abortion march. 'Bible castle' deeqed to couple's church VICKSBURG, MISS. (AP) Vicksburg's "Bible castle" is being taken over by a local church that hopes to preserve it. The colorful home of the Rev. H.D. and Margaret Dennis is painted red, pink and SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -The Rev. yellow and is decorated with Bible versJohn I. Jenkins, who came under fire for es, scrap iron columns, sculptures and inviting President Barack Obama to the welcoming signs of God's love. It was University of Notre Dame campus, has decorated more than 25 years ago by the , been re-elected to a second five-year couple. They sold the home to Cool Springs term as president of the school. The trustees also approved a resolution M.B. Church. The church sits directly expressing their ''respect and full confi- behind the home. Leslie· Maxwell. mother of Cool dence" in Jenkins, saying he has nurSprings pastor Byron Maxwell. said that tured an environment where "the one condition was that the couple be Catholic faith and intellectual tradition allowed to live there as long a$ they were are celebrated and lived." Jenkins faced widespread criticism last able. Margaret Dennis died Oct. 5 at the spring from Catholic bishops and anti- age of 94. Herman Dennis has li\ed at abortion activists after inviting Obama. the Vicksburg Convalescent Home for to deliver Notre Dame's commencement years. The home that was once Margaret's address and receive an honorary degree. Opponents objected to Obama's sup- Grocery was turned into a sort of biblical port for abortion rights and embryonic castle 25 years ago when Margaret met stem-cell research, positions that contra- and married the Rev. H.D. Dennis. The d ict church teachings. two were both 69 at the time. and Jenkins s.aid last month that he planned Herman Dennis turned the store and Notre Dame trustees elect Pres. Jenkins to second term home into a tribute to his wife and t.heir faith in God. Utah sect challenges seizure of land trust SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A polygamous sect is asking the Utah Supreme Court tq overturn a state court decision that stripped the religious purposes from its communal land hust. In a court filing. attorneys for the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints argue that making the United Effort Plan Tmst secular was a • . lation of the faith's constitutioT}ally prot ed religious rights. Valued at more than $110 million. the trust holds most of the property in Hildale. Utah;. Colorado City, Ariz.: and Bountiful, British Columbia - communities that are homes to FLDS members. The UEP was fom1ed in 1942 on a religious principle known as the Holy United Order, which calls for the sharing of assets for the benefit of all who follow the tenets of the faith. Utah's 3rd District Court seized the trust after allegations of mismanagement by church leader Warren Jeffs in 2005. Judge Denise Lindberg later approved a reworked version of the trust with secular goals, including .private O\Vnership of homes and an expanded class of trust beneficiaries The changes have allowed forn1er church members to return to the communities to claim a share of the assets. .. �.< o,I lJ.JlZ The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 23,2009 ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 rtJ~jE£ :> All times Eastern ~P_!i_!lt Cup_ _ Tums Fast Relief 500.1 p.m .. • Sunday e• Nationwide Series • Kroger on Track tor the curea "'!!!!!.!a!!!!!l!!!!'!r!!.!i"'!!t 250,3 p.m.• Saturday i! Truck Series Kroger 200, 12:30 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 24 1§661 .,. Crew chief Chad Knaus said . he'd always aspired to "a perfect race." which he designed as winning the pole, the race and lead• ing every practice session. Jim· ie Johnson achieved all those arks at Lowe's Motor Speed• way. .,. NASCAR Banking 500 runnerup Matt Kenseth said jokingly that, for Johnson really to have • had a perfect race, he would've had to lead every lap. Johnson merely led the most (92) laps. .,. The inaugural NASCAR Hall of Fame class of five didn't include David Pearson, who won 105 races and three championships. ' Another of the inductees. Richard Petty. said Pearson would've been his first choice. ,'.,. Johnson, bidding to become the first NASCAR driver ever to win four straight championships, has won three of the five Chase , races to date. Johnson leads the point standings by 90. A year . ago at this point, he led by 69. .,. Lowe's Motor Speedway may have been Juan Pablo Montoya's • Waterloo. After finishing fourth • or better in the Chase's first four • races, Montoya was 35th in the NASCAR Banking 500, dropping him from third to sixth in the standings. .,. range from first to sixth in standings is 195 points. first to 12th the gap IS Only the top eight are with· in 300 points. .,. A Johnson·misstep is unlikely at Martinsville Speedway, where he has won five out of the past six races. .,. Who's going to be in the second Hall of Fame class? Pear· son, Darrell Waltrip, Bobby Alii· son and Cale Yarborough would appear to be shoo-ins. The fifth spot, though, will be interesting. .,. Johnson and the only other driver to win three consecutive championships, Cale Yarborough, did it 30 years apart. Yarborough won championships 1976-78, while Johnson won ti· ties 2006-08. Now Johnson seems on his way to four straight. .,. The all-time record for champi· onships is shared by Petty and Dale Earnhardt, both of whom won seven. The active leader is Jeff Gordon with four. ( 'JlrJ':..J'.=:, j-Jr:J/ ' 11:~0"~ ... !.iJ ) . c ;...J .. !J .,. Who's hot: Jimmie Johnson seems to be on the verge of a Chase run· away.... Matt Kenseth's second-place fin· ..._....;;;;......a ish at Lowe's Motor SpeedJOHNSON way was his best since he won the season's first two races. .,. Who's not: Brian Vickers· Chase is a tale of disaster. His finishes so far VICKERS are 11th, 18th. 37th, 29th and 34th .... Jeff Burton hasn't had a top-10 finish since June. Sprint Cup Race: Turns Fast Relief 500 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526 mi.), 500 laps/263 miles. When: Sunday, Oct. 25. Last year's winner: Jimmie.., Johnson. Chevrolet. Qualifying record: Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 98.083 mph, Oct. 21,2005. Race record: Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, Sept. 22,1996. Last week: Jimmie Johnson's victory in the NASCAR Banking 500 was calculating and workmanlike. The points leader, bid· ding for a record fourth straight :'1 championship, allowed Kahne a certain security level until the Lowe's Motor Speedway race was about 300 laps old. Though he denied it later, to all appearances it appeared as if Johnson had been playing with Kahne like unto a tomcat with a sparrow. In his post-race remarks. Johnson was more like a Cheshire cat. "That's incredible." he said. "I wasn't sure it was going to be our night. ... I can't believe we ' pulled this off. I'm real proud of this team and maybe we can keep this up." Yeah. Like the past three years. Kasey Kahne fell into the clutches of John· son's insidious domination. After Johnson had dallied with runnerup Matt Kenseth (Kahne finished third) and his teammate, Jeff Gordon. Johnson, whose Chevrolet4is coincidentally sponsored by Lowe's, won the final race in which the speedway will carry that corporate sponsorship. It was Johnson's sixth LMS victory, tying him with the retired Darrell .Waltrip and Bobby Allison at the top of the track's all-time rank· ings. Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: Kroger on Track for the Cure 250 · Where: Memphis (Tenn.) Motorsports Park (.75 m1.), 250 laps/187.5 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 24. Last year's winner: Carl Edwards, Ford Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 120.267 mph, Oct. 28, 2000. Race Record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 92.352 mph. Oct. 29, 2000. · Last week: Kyle Busch dominated the Dollar General 300 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, winrting for the seventh time this season. Toyota drivers took the top four positions: Busch. Mike Bliss, Dave Blaney and Brian Vickers. Race: Kroger 200 Where: Martinsville (Va.) Speedway (.526 rn1.), 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. ( • Distance:............... 0.526 mile oval -~~ Length of frontstretch: ........800ft. . • ~ . Length u of backstretch:........800 ft. Banl\t!1i! in • • . Banklng ifl ~!!!LJ Mdes/Laps: .....263 m1. =500 laps .. ~ns 1--1 v ) E R FIRST NASCAR HALL OF FAME CLASS s u s I J. Gordon Juan Pablo Montoya vs. Jeff Gordon Montoya Montoya's long downhill slide at Lowe's Motor Speedway began when his Chevy took hits in the front and back when the field compressed on a restart. ··Every time the No. 24 (G~rdon) restarted it (meaning t-hat he was the leader), it was the same thing. It is what it is. and you've just got to move on:· said Montoya .. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "With all due respect to Montoya's frustration, it isn't the job of the leader to make things easier for those behind him:· 'Interesting' chatter class for the best amor:1g NASCAR By Monte Dutton Fontana's lost its chann NASCAR This Week The rules provide for five inductees each year into the new NASCAR Hall of Fame, but only five inductees will ever be able to lay claim to membership in the inaugural class. A broad-based committee elected two members of NASCAR's ruling family, William H.G. (Big Bill) and William C. (Bill Jr.) France, along with Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt and Junior Johnson. "It was interesting," said a member of the voting committee, H.A. (Humpy) Wheeler. "The controversial deal was both Frances getting in. There's a lot of sentiment both for and against that. ... I think it was a fair vote. "Probably the most disappointed person is David Pearson. I think the rest of it was good, but that's what makes halls of fame interesting is all the emotion. You don't see it so much among those of us who were voting . . The families, the friends and the people themselves are the ones who get stirred up about this." Big Bill France was instrumental in the organization of NASCAR, in 1947, and led the ruling body until 1972, when he handed over the reins to his son, Bill Jr. The founder's grandson,. Brian France, now serves as NASCAR's chairman and CEO. Petty and Earnhardt are the only NASCAR drivers ever to win seven chal\lpionships. Petty won more races, 200, than any other driver. Pearson, who wasn't selected, ranks second with 105. Johnson won SO races as a driver, though never winning a championship (basically, because he never tried; in the 1940s, '50s and '60s, many drivers competed only in the more lucrative races), but then went on to win six championships as a team owner. This Week welcomes letters to the editor. but please be aware that we have room for only a few each week. We 'II 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 selfaddressed envelopes with your letters. which should be addressed to: NASCAR This Week, The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, N.C. 28053 ~ Dear NASCAR This Week, ... I go to the Nationwide race only at Fontana, believe it or not. because I find it more exciting than the Sprint Cup race .... I think Fontana has lost track oftheir tan base.... Fontana, with its sort-of prox!mity to Hollywood. caters to the same wealthy folks that made Las Vegas big in the first ha If of the decade and who now have deserted it. ... ... Plus. they charge $12 to print your ticket at home. What's up with that? I'd rather they just add $12 to the ticket price .... Wes Buhrmester Los Angeles, Calif. Thanks for your input. The continuing attendance woes at Auto Club Speedway are a constant source of discussion. Darlington on the cheap Photos by John Clark I NASCAR ThiS Week NASCAR's best took center stage on Oct.141n Charlotte for the soon-to-be Hall of Fame's inaugural class. From top down, NASCAR Chairman and CEO Brian France talks about the first class. Richard Petty, center, his wife, Unda, right, and son, Kyle, left, were all smiles after he was announced as one of the five members. All three of the drivers chosen were born and raised in North Carolina. Three of the five inductees- Big Bill France, Bill France Jr. and Earnhardt- are deceased. The specific vote totals weren't publicly released. ANASCAR release Darlington Raceway officials have reduced ticket prices on more than 40,000 seats for next year's Southern 500. Tickets prices start as low as $35. Tickets are on sale now at the track's ticket office (toll-free, 866459-RACE) and online at www.darlingtonraceway.com/tlckets/. said that Pearson, Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison also received votes. The NASCAR Hall of Fame is scheduled to open on May 11, 2010. The induction ceremonies are scheduled for May 23, 2010. •GAI.l.IPOLIS •MIDDLEPORT •PT. PLEASAHT •RIPLEY •RAVENSWOOD •SPENCER 157 Walnut Street, Middleport, OH • 740-992·2131 �Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, Octob er OU students fined for prank ATHENS (AP) - Three Ohio University pranksters have been fined hundreds of dolf~rs for bani~adin~ a do.r mitory adviser in h1s room twtce. ftrst wtth rope and later with a chain and padlock. N ineteen-year•old Andrew Upperman and 20-year-old Daniel Rambacher, both of North Canton. and 19-year-old Thomas Grasso of Chagtin Falls pleaded no contest this week to misdemeanor char2:es including criminal mischief and~ unlawful restraint. The now former OU students were convicted by an Athens County Municipal Court judge, who ordered them to pay fines rang ing from $750 to $1.100 and each serve 100 hours of community service. The dorm resident assistant was not harmed when he was trapped the two times in May. Hazelnut spread recalled over undeclared peanuts DAYTON (AP) -An Ohio distributor is recalling some Kroger store brand hazelnut Spread which may contain peanuts not declared on the label. International Bazaar Inc . of Dayton says people with peanut allergies who eat the product run the risk of a serious allergic reaction. The company says the spread's Italian manufacturer has received a complaint that two people in France suffered reactions from spread that came from the same batch but was sold under a different brand name. The recall covers Kroger Hazelnut Spread in plastic, 13-ounce jars with a March 2011 sell by date. About 65 cases were .distributed to Kroger Co. superm.arkets m as many as 16 states. includmg Alabama, Arkansas. Georgia. IJ1 inois. Indiana, Kentucky. Louisiana. Mississippi . Missouri. North Carolina. Ohio. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia and West Virgin.ia. 'Caged kids' sue adoptive parents CLEVELAND (AP) Two Ohio teenagers forced to sleep in cages have sued their adoptive parents and caseworkers who arranged the adoptions. TRe lawsuit was fi led Tuesday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court in Cleveland on behalf of 18-year-old Sharen and 17 year-old Michael Gravelle. They were named for their adoptive parents, who are now serving two-year prison terms for abusing some of their ll adopted special-needs children. The suit also targets caseworkers and the Hamilton Count~ Department of Job and Family Services m Cincinnati. The suit says the Gravelles were unfit to be parents and should never have gotten custody of the children. MSRP •••.••.•••.••..• • •••••$39,486 ...60 Day Opt Out Cash •.••.•••••• $500 Marks Discount ••••••••••••••••$6,800 Over Age Bonus Cash •••••••••• •$2 1000 'Rebate •••••••••••••••••••• • • $4,500 ne af this Price $25 8 6 ~~--------~--~~--------~~ 2009 Chevy Malibu·LT #9310. Sunroof, leather, V6 2LT The prosecutor's office which handles legal matters for the county agency had no immed iate comment Thursday. ODH official fired for aUeged harassment COI;-UMBUS (A~) - A review by The Assoc1ated Press fmds that a biochemist who had been previously investigated and sued for sexual harassment was hired as a top arde at the Ohio Department of Health, \~here he lost his job over similar allegatwns . Stat.e investigat! ve records say John Franct.s began an mappropriate pattern of behav1or toward women employees at the agency shortly after he was hired in March 2008. He lost his job eight months later. ~efore taking the state job, Francis was an mstructor at Columbus State Community College , where records show he was accused of similar acts and ordered to take sexual harassment training and meet female students only in public. Francis denies the allegations, which he says were retaliation for a poor grade he gave and a promotion he did not award. Man brings pipe bomb find to Ohio sheriff MILAN (AP) - Deputies say they scrambled to clear people out of an Ohio sheriff's office when a man brought in a MSRP • • • . • • • • pipe bomb he said he'd found in a wildlife area. Sheriff's Capt. Ted Patrick in northern Ohio's Huron County says the man explained he didn't have a cell phone to call authorities about his discovery Wednesday morning. so he thought he· d better bring it . ' m. Patrick says the white. plastic pipe about 14 inches long and three inche~ around ~ the sheriff's department on edge. Pmt 9~ ~ appeared burnt. as if someone had tried to set off the bomb and then left it. A deputy carried it outside the sheriff's office. and it was detonated later by a regional bomb squad. Patrick says the lesson is that no one should ever try moving what appears to be a bomb. • Cleveland man robbed of money and chicken CLEVELAND (AP) - Transit police in Cleveland say a man waiting for a bus was attacked by four men who took money and his chicken dinner. Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority police say the 64-year-old victim was treated for minor injuries following the incident earlier this month on the city's east side. Investigators are asking for tips that will lead them to suspects . The man had just bought the chicken and was waiting for a bus to take him home for dinner. Police say his assailants made off with the food and $17. • ••••••••$46,455 Over Age Bonus Cash •••••••••• ,$2,000 '"60 Day Opt Out Cash •• , ••••••• ~$500 Marks Discount •••••••••••••••• $3,434 "Rebate . ... .. .. .. ... . . ............ $3,500 One at this Price$ 3 7,0 2009 Chevy Malibu LT #9306. V61 Leather, 2LT1 OnStor. 2010 Chevy Malibu LT #10017. 2LT, 33 MPG, leather, Sunroof. #10018. 33 MPG., LT, Remote Start. MSRP ...................................$28,150 •• 60 Day Opt Out Cash ••••.••••.••.•.••••••••$500 Marks Discount •••• , •••••••••••••••••••••• $1,400 Over Age Bonus Cash •••••.•••••••••• , • • •••$1 ,000 .Rebate • - ...................... ,. ......... , ,. .$1 ,.000 23, 2009 �'Inside The Daily Sentinei Tribe interviews Valentine, Page B4 Bl Friday, October 23, 2009 Jr. High Football team finishes 2009 season unbeaten Pre p Volleyball - Divi s ion IV Sectional Finals Lady Jeeps end South Gallia's season B Y SARAH HAWLEY SENTINEL STAFF MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MDSSPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS With the promotion of last years strong 8th grade class to the varsity level the Jr. High Football Team and its fans were left with many unanswered questions for the 2009 season. The football team saw its smallest turnout since the mid 90's which seemed to make the challenge of the upcoming season even greater. The team began the season by scrimmaging Symmes Valley. There was little hope provided from its result as the Eagles surndered 6 touchdowns ile only scoring one. hat happened next was the maturation of a group of young men in a very quiet and almost unnoticed Bryan Walters/photo manner. Members of the 2009 Eastern volleyball team pose for a picture after winning the Division IV sectional championship The Eagles went into the Miller in Tuppers Plains. Kneeling in front, from left, are seniors Lauren Cummings, Whitney Thursday night against first game of the regular season facing a strong Putman, Kasey Turley, Karissa Connolly and Sami Cummins. Standing in back are Kelsey Myers, Brenna Holter, Beverly Wahama Team that had not Maxson, Ashley Putnam, Jamie Swatzel, Baylee Collins and Brooke Johnson. The Lady Eagles won their 14th straight lost a game in two years. sectional title and will take on Leesburg Fairfield in a district semifinal on Wednesday at Weljston High School. defeated the Eastern Falcons 22-18 and started a streak of their own. The Eagles would win their Miller led briefly in advantage early on in For Eastern coach Howie BY BRYAN WALTERS next 4 games resulting in a BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Game l by scores of 1-0 Game 3, then went on a Caldwell, it was his sevmatch-up with the 5-0 and 2-1. then trailed the 20-3 run for a 23-5 cushenth sectional title with Trimble Tomcats. T UPPERS PLAINS - this program in as many rest of the evening in each ion. Miller rallied back to The Jr. High Football Team had not beaten The streak continues ... chances. But for the vener- of three contests. The hosts within 17 at 23-6 and 24-7, Trimble in well over 10 and in impressive fashion able mentor, it was about countered that early 2-1 but the hosts sealed the as good a start out of the deficit with five straight match with the final point years. The game featured too. The Eastern volleyball postseason gate that one points for a 6-2 edge, then for a 25-7 win. great defense and nice program advanced to its gradually extended that The Lady Eagles claimed could ask for. scoring drives as the "The first tournament lead out to 19-6. their biggest lead of the Eagles came back from a 14th consecutive district Eastern took its biggest night in that finale. going 2..8-14 deficit in the second tournament on Thursday game is always different night following a resoundthe first of Game 1 at 24-7 (1 7 up by 18 points on three than the rest. It's lead half earning a 28-28 tie. The only thing left for the ing 25-8. 25-9, 25-7 tri- time you don't wait on the points) before ultimately different occasions. Lauren Cummings led les was to finish their umph over visiting Miller junior varsity game to end sealing the deal with a 25during a Division IV secand that breaks a the routine," EHS service attack 8 decision. r against their cross The Lady Eagles with 11 points. followed • nty rivals the Southern tional final match in Meigs Caldwel1 commented. "I County. think the kids were anx- stormed out to a 6-0 lead in by Britney Morrison with Tornadoes. The second-seeded Lady ious to play this game and Game 2 before establish- 10 points. Karissa Southern fought hard with a team that had good Eagles (20-3) defeated the looking forward to getting ing a comfortable 13-2 Connolly and Beverly size and speed which was 1Oth-seeded Lady Falcons after it. We m'ad.e a few advantage. Both teams Maxson both chipped in evident from their 5-1 (3-20) for the third consec- mistakes that we shouldn't traded points out to a 16-5 nine points, followed by Holter and record . Although the game utive fall in the sectional have made tonight, but all margin before the hosts ran Brenna final. extending the Green Putman with six you are looking to do at Whitney off five straight for a 21-5 was tight through the first points apiece. Sami half, the Eagles never and White's sectional title this stage of the game is edge. Both teams traded four Cummins also added three trailed as they defeated the run to 14 straight years - win and advance. "The girls really raised points the rest of the way. points. Tornadoes 26-6 capping which began back in 1996. EHS also had little trou- their level of play as the wrapping up the 25-9 outKasey Turley led the net off their first undefeated ble in accomplishing that night progressed and we come for a 2-0 match lead. attack with 12 kills. folseason since 2000 with a 60-1 record. The victory feat, establishing leads as definitely had some posi- Eastern led by 16 points on lowed by Jamie Swatzel created a tie between much as 17, 16 and 18 tives come out of this con- four different instances in with 10 kills. Both Turley Eastern and Trimble for the points in each of the three test. It was a good night for Game 2. Please see Eastern, 84 games. this group of girls." EHS again took a 3-2 best record in the TVC. Eastern wins 14th consecutive sectional title Angels stay alive, rally past Yankees ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Just when all looked lost, Los Angeles Angels a cue from an old nd. With their Rally Monkey doing his best work in years, the Angels sent the AL championship series back to New York. Kendry Morales drove in the go-ahead run with a two-out single in the seventh inning, and the Angels responded to the Yankees' six-run comeback moments earlier for a 7-6 win Thursday night that trimmed New York's lead in the ALCS to 3-2. Vladimir· Guerrero's single tied it in the seventh for the Angels, who somehow didn't surrender after blowing a 4-0 lead moments earlier. New York struck immediately after manager Mike Scioscia removed ace John Lackey, with Robinson Cano capping the rally with a two-run triple. · e Game ·5 theatrics mued right up to the pitch, when Angels Closer Brian Fuentes retired ~ick Swisher on a fullcount popup with the bases loaded. "Everybody thought we were down," Angels outfielder Torii Hunter said. Game 6 is Saturday night at Yankee Stadium, with Andy Pettitte facing Los Angeles' Joe Saunders. Also Please see Rebels, 84 MORE rHAN JUST AFOOTBALL FIELD,, ' • r- Communitv Park: • Agricultural "lab" for apples1cherries~ peaches, grapes and berries Amphitheater site • Energy-themed Playground with science ''labn and Picnic Area • Fitness, Recreation & x·Country Trails • Restrooms & Concessions • New Softball Field • Alumni gate • Handicapped accessibility • Synthetic Turf for Band Competitions, Special Olympics, etc. • Modern Restrooms and Concessions • 8 .. lane Rubberized Track • Access from MMS, MHS & Park Site I'aidfqr by tlu M'lg11Acol Enrichment Fou11dallon. Steve Mt111er, TreaNurer, 196 /taNI Scctmd Strctt, 110/lll fiiY, OJII/4169 • Please see Angels, 84 J MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia Lady Rebels (19-4) lost to the South Webster Lady Jeeps in the Sectional Tournament final Thursday night at South Gallia High School. The Lady Rebels ended their best ever season with a 19-3 regular season mark. South Webster won the match in five games by scores of 23-25, 26-24. 2826,20-25, and 15-9. For the Lady Rebels, the loss in the second game of the night was the first since October 5. a 14 game winning streak. The Lady Rebels had not lost a match since September 19, against Waterford, a 10 match winning streak. South Webster jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the first game. and led 12-3 before South Gallia rallied. South Gallia scored six consecutive points to bring the score to 12-9 Lady Jeeps. South Gallia took the lead for the first time by a score of 15-14, before the two teams traded points back and forth. The Lady Rebels fell behind 17- 19 before taking the lead 20-19, before winning the game 25-23. Game two also began with a South Webster lead. South Gallia came back to tie the score at 5, before taking a one point lead. The two teams traded points with the score either tied or South Gallia leading by one until the Lady Jeeps took a brief lead 13-12. South Gallia again took the lead 15-14 before South Webster scored three straight to lead 17-16. South Gallia took the lead back, leading 23-18 and 24-20. South Webster would not be shutdown, coming back for the 26-24 win. In the third game, South Gallia took the 1-0 lead, leading 7-3 before South Webster went on a four point run to tie the score. South Webster took the lead 17-14, before South Gallia • �== • * ueu a:; a cecwc Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Octob er 23, www.mydailysentinel.com 200 9 . ······Fall Car Care 2009···· ·· Fall car care helps forg o : How do you know it's time wi nter's frosty frustrati on : to replace your brakes? • (MS) - Properly preparing your car for \\inter 1s simple and doesn't require a lot of time or tc~hnical cxpe1tise. The pax_baLk m reduced nsk of a preventable breakdown and impro\ed performance is well worth the minimal effort. · According to the experts at the nonprofit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), "cold weather will only make existing problems worse.'' Here are a few items that are easy and simple to check before fall turns to winter: First. familiari:te yourself with your owner's manual and follow the manufacturers recommended service schedules. No one knows your car better than the company that manufactured it. • Motor oil: The easiest way to protect and improve the performance of your car is .to upgrade to a high-performance synthetic motor oil and change it regularly. Synthetic motor oils have better low temperature fluidity and a lower coefficient of friction than mineral-based motor oils. This will help ensure easier start-ups on cold weather days. Some motor oils, such as Royal Purple, are actually formulated with molecules that chemically bond with engine components for continuous engine protection. It's also been proven in independent tests to improve fuel economy, reduce emissions and increase horsepower and torque. More information is available at www.royalpu rple .com. Tires: Worn tires can be extremely dangerous on rain, snow and ice. Examine tires for remaining tread life and uneven wear.ing. Be sure to check the sidewalls for cuts :and nicks as well. All season radials or winter tires are a wise investment for those who must drive in inclement weather regularly. :Check tire ·pressure should be checked once month and tires rotated as recommended. Don't forget to check your spare and be sure a the jack functions properly. Cooling System: It may be' time for a flu~h and refill if it's been more than a coupie of years since the coolant has been changed. The leveL condition. and concentratio~l of the coolant. should be checked periodically. A 50150 mix of antifreeze and water is usually recommended. Additionally, the condition of hoses should be checked for cracks and leaks. Windshield Wipers: Check the condition of your wiper blades and replace them if needed. If your climate is harsh. purchase rubber-clad. winter blades to fight ice buildup. Stock up on winter-formula windshield washer solvent. You'll be surprised b)' how much you use. If you don't have an icescraper. buy one before you need it. Battery: A dead battery can make a cold winter morning a miserable one. If your battery is beyond irs recommended service life, replace it. Top any low battery cells with distilled water. Clean and tighten battery terminals to ensure electticity gets from the batter to the starter on chilly fall mornings. If corrosion is present, clean it with a mixtUre of baking soda and water, and put on a set of battery washers to keep corrosion from coming back. Make sure the battery terminals and hold·downs are tight. It's also good to clean and lubricate hinges and the hood latch. Fuel: It's important to keep gas lines from freezing in cold weather. No vehicle can run if it can't get fuel. A full gas tank will help prevent moisture and ice from forming. Particularly coM weather may warrant using a fuel deicer to prevent fuel lines from freezing. A block heater is another option that is fairly inexpensive and easy to use. A few minutes in the garage this fall will help prevent a much more time-consuming and unpleasant experience this winter. 304~ 773-5533 • Front End Parts • Alignment • Exh aust • T ires • Oil C h ange • ATV Tires ilou~: Mon-Fri 8 to S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Brake pads will tell you when they need replaced, rotors arE; a different story (MS) - Your car's brakes are one of your most important safety features. So it makes sense to be sure that they are maintained properly. Since brakes wear out as part of normal operation, it's obvious that the worn parts should be identified and replaced as soon as possible. But how can you tell if the parts are worn enough to need replacing? Your local service technician has the knowledge and the tools to tell you what's needed, but only after the car has been inspected. So how do you know when to bring your car in for service? Some disc brake pads have wear sensors that trigger a "service" light on your dash, or shims that start to make noise when the pads are getting down to the minimum . If you know what you are looking for, you can also check for wear by looking at the outside brake pad on the front wheel , which is visible on most cars. But rotors don't have the benefits of a warning device, and in the past, they had to be physically examined and measured in order . to determine the amount of wear. Fortunately, a new advanced brake rotor from Continental Corporation has been developed to solve th1s problem. Built-in wear indicator signals rotor replacement The AT E PremiumOne(R) Rotor fea tures a patented RotorLife(R) wear ind icator that provides a quick visual reference of rotor thickness and tells you if rep lacement is needed. The wear ·indicator's elliptical grooves are machined into both sides of the rotor face at the minimum discard thicknesses recommended by the origina l equipment vehicle manufacturer. When these grooves wear out, its time to bring the car in and have the rotor replaced. It's that simple. You can easily see the rotor wear for yourself without having to lift the car or remove the wheels. T he wear indicators do not hurt th. rotor's performance in any way. In fact, they actually make it work bet~ ter, which enhances the performance of your brake system. These wear grooves also serve to dissipate heat and gases, which helps to reduce brake fade and extends the life of your pads. For more information on how to get ATE PremiumOne Rotors for your vehicle ask your service technician, or contact Continental Corporation at salessu pport-us @continental-corporation.com, or visit www.ate-na.com. lenenllum M1inten1n~e &1e11ir owner Operated 24 Hour Towing Service Since2001 Hrs: M·F Bam •5PID Tires Calltodav or stop in for an appointment 740~949-4801 Rt. 33 & Horton St. ~1ason, • • • • WV TR 631,Racine, OH. www. whaleyaut<.?part.com Brent Whaley . Brian Whaley 40205 SR 68 1 Sh ade, Ohio 7 40-992-7013 7 40-992:-5 553 ~ Late Model I Salvage Parts Spring Valley .Tire &Brake Top off Fluids ·Mastercraft.Tires Check Tire Pressure Eagle Wheels 4Mechanics (Grease if app.) on Dury 30 Sycamore, Gallipolis .740-441-1199 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 �--------------------.---~,.__ Friday, October 23, I The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 . ••••• Fall • _,-:---..,-----~~---.._.~-·~-:--~-~- - -.... . -,.. . . T---..- - --- - - --- - -...................---·-~----., C r Care 2009· • •• WINDSHIELD WIPERS • nstalllatest technology for safer driving this winter (MS) - Thcre"s no predicting bad weather. It ma) come upon you during any :.cason. However. had weather during winter takes on a far more ''frightening'' especially if you haphue pen to be on the road. When heavy rain. sleet, and blowing ·wind andlor snow make it hard to sec the road ahead. properly functioning \'<indshield wipers become your most valued sourl:e of driving safety. But what if you take it a step further this year and install the latest technology wipers des1gncd for just this kind ot weather') "Th";; winter. motonsts shou ·c; consider upgrading o ltl vanced technology 'bracket less· blades for peace of mind and safer driving, no matter what the \\ eather." suggested Tom Va i • Group Product \Manager, Wiper Systems for IBosch. the world's largest ~Supplier of wiper blades to vehicle manufacturers and the aftermarket. ''Premium bracketless blades sometimes referred to as 'beam blades· - are specifically designed to improve driving visibility in snow, mist. drizzle and heavy rain." he said. As modern windshields have become more curved due to a grO\\ ing emphasis on aerodynamics for the sake of fuel efficiency. in 2005 a "bracketless" wiper blade for the front windshield. Bosch ICOt\(T.\l) appeared on the scene. This \\as not surprising since Bosch has been an innovator in automotive windshield wipers smce 1927, when it first introduced the electric windshield v. iper. The most significant aspect of bracketless technology 1s its even distribution of pressure along the entire length of the blade. which results in a more clean and perfect wipe in rain. sleet or snow. with no missed spots or streaks. The bracketless Bosch ICOi\ features a combmation of dual rubber technology. a weather shield connector system and an aerodynamic \\ ind spoiler. Air flO\\ ing over the \\ ind spoiler creates down force. helping it to hug the windshield uniformly and the enclosed bracketless steel tension springs prevent snow and ice bulld-up. ICON's bracketless blades consi:--tcnt ly provide the best wipe ;1\ailabk According to Va:-;is. bracketless w1per blades represent an upgrade for most' ehides that arc currently equipped "ith conventional blades. The correct fit for a Yehiclc is based on a combination of the blade length and the cur\ ature of the windshield. Bosd1 recommends consultmg the catalog on its Web site for the exact pa11 number for <111) application. Furthermore. because wiper blade~ such as ICON arc dcsi!!necJ for the driver or passeng'Cr side of the windshield. much like a right and left glove, it l'llsures a cleaner wipe. Plus the fx dualrubber compound reduces "chatter" a11d makes for a longer pcrfonnanl:c life up to 20 percent longer life than other pf('mium \\ iper blades, \'a:--.is said. The w1per blade portfolio from suppliers such as Bo..,ch reflects a \\ide arra) of chmcc.., based on technology developments over the years. For inst..nce. Bosch E' olution(TM) also based on patented bracketless technology - is an all-season wiper blade. It rcprcscllts a more affordahl~ tll'r in premi- um bracketle~s wipers designed to provide excellent performance and value. With only 13 part numbers. Evolution covers 95 percent of vehicles with pin ann. hook ann and side lock v. ipcr blade applications. It is estimated, Vasi~ said. that 40 percent of new t.; .S. domestic vehidcs will be equipped with bracketless blades by 2010. For more information on bracketle:-.:-. technology, Bosch ICON and Bosch Evolution. visit~ W\\" .boschautoparts.com 1re Sales &Service Towing Complete Auto Repa Mechanic on Dutv Brakes, Tune Ups, Batteries, Engine Diagnosis, Transmission Service Most Tire Sizes In Stock! Computer Balancing 104 5th Street • Racine, Ohio 1-740-949-2700 S P E C I A l .S All major credit cards accepted Wrth ~is ad. 01ers eOOS Nover1ber 20. 2009 -------------Lube,Oil Lube, Oil Filter Change & Tires Rotated Filter Change 16 PT. INSPECTION 95 Lube, Oil/Filter Change,Tire~ Rotated . &Wheels Balanced (Vehicles requiring special/extra oil &dies~l filters slightly higher) p 0000 ChayslEa ' DodGE • Jup 1·~00 441·0~4~ ~~~ ~~~er River R~. •Galli~olis, ~H �r---·----------~- Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Indians interview Valentine for manager CLEVELAND (AP) Bobby Valentine would manage on Mars. He· d settle for Cleveland. Back after six years in Japan, the former New York Mets manager had his second interview with the Indians on Thursday. The 59-year-old admitted he has a lot of catching up to do after being away from the major leagues. but would embrace the opportunity to take over in Cleveland. Valentine took the Mets to the World Series in 2000. He has a LI 17-1 ,072 record as a manager for Texas and New York. Valentme is the second candidate to have a sitdown interview with the lnd1ans. On Tuesday, former Washington manager Manny Acta met with Cleveland's owners and front -office members. Torey Lovullo, the club's Triple-A manager in Columbus, is up Friday and the club is trying to schedule a meeting with Los Angeles Dodgers hitting coacb Don Mattingly. Angels the way to a title. Including the World Series, I l of 70 teams that fell into a 3-1 hole have made the comefromPageBl back. Lackey cruised through in the forecast: a huge rainthe first six innings after storm. Los Angeles scored four in When Cano put New the first, and the ace reacted York up 6-4. everything in with audible disappointsomber Angel Stadium pointed to a clinching victo- ment when Sciascia pulled him. Reliever Darren Oliver ry and a 40th AL pennant yielded a three-run double for the Yankees. to Mark TeLxeira on his first Instead, the Angels pitch, and Hideki Matsui showed off the knack for added a tying single. comebacks late-game But the Angels added they've possessed ever another comeback to a seasince their run to their only championship in 2002, son full of them. Jeff Mathis and Erick when the beloved Rally Aybar reached base to chase Monkey began appearing in A.J. Burnett, the big-money the late innings on their free agent who's still win<;Coreboarrl and in plush Jess in three postseason form in the Stands. Although two games in starts. After Mathis scored the Bronx - -and shutdown on Bobby Abreu's RBI starter CC Sabathia - still groundout, Guerrero tied it stand in the Angels' way, against reliever Phil Hughes the collapse raised the - and Morales put the slightest echoes of what Angels ahead with the latest happened to the Yankees' clutch hit of his breakout last big lead in an ALCS. season. Jeff Weaver, who started The Red Sox famously rallied from an 0-3 deficit in Game 3 for the Angels, 2004. making a late rally to pitched a hitless eighth win Game 4 before finish- before Fuentes barely ing off the biggest come- escaped the ninth. After two back in baseball history in quick outs. he walked Alex Rodriguez with nobody on seven games. Only six teams have ral- base before walking Hideki lied from a 3-1 deficit to Matsui and hitting Cano win a league championship with a pitch to load the series - most recently in bases for the slumping who 2007, when the Boston Red Swisher. battled Sox came back against Fuentes for seven pitches Sabathia and Cleveland on before popping out. Sarah Hawley/photo South Gallia's Hailee Swain prepares to bump the ball as Breanna West watches on during Thursday night's Division IV sectional final volleyball match against South Webster in Mercerville. Bailee Swain added seven points and three aces, Meghan Caldwell had seven points and one ace, fromPage Bl and Breanna West and Ellie Bostic added one point would again bring the game each. to a tie. South Webster led Caldwell led the net 21- I 8. before South Galli a attack with 13 kills and nine ·led 24-21 for the third blocks. Canaday and straight game. The Lady Johnson each had nine kills Jeeps rallied to lead 25-24, and three blocks. Swain South Gallia led 26-25, and added six kills, Bostic had South Webster scored three four kills and three blocks, straight to win 28-26. Tayler Duncan added three South Gallia come out in kills, Tori Duncan had two game four and took the kills, and West added one early lead, leading by as kill. many as 12 points in the This wa~ the last game for game. South Gallia never seniors Alisa Johnson and trailed in the game, winning Hailee Swain. by a score of 25-20. The Lady Jeeps were led Game five was dominated by a big night at the net by South Webster. South from sophomore Brooke Gallia 's only leqd in the Scott. game was 1-0. The Lady the Sectional With Jeeps led by as many as Championship, South eight before winning 15-9. Webster will play in the Tori Duncan led the Lady District semi-final match Rebels in scoring with 21 against Clay at 6:00 p.m. points and five acos. Wednesday at Wellston Chandra Canaday added 14 High School. Clay defeated points and six aces. Tayler Paint Valley 25-l I , 25-10. Duncan had nine points, and 25-21 Thursday night. Rebels ~ Friday, October 23, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Eagles from Page Bl and Swatzel also had team-highs of four blocks each. Holter added six kills. Maxson had four kills and Morrison chipped in three kills. Connolly also had one kill and one block. The victory allowed the Lady Eagles to eclipse the 20-win plateau this season. something that has occurred in this program four times over the past five years. It was also the fourth straight 20-win squad that has played for Caldwell at EHS. "Someone told me a long time ago that when you have a team that has 20 wins. you're pretty ·good," Caldwell said. "We've real! y pushed this group this year, because we were really, really young when this season started. We started two sophomores and had a couple of inexpenenced seniors that we were relying on to help get us where we are. This group is very close and they have really grown up together this fall. It's been fun to see what this group has accomplished this year.'' .And Caldwell, who is 11-l in district competition over his previous six Bryan Walters/photo Eastern head volleyball coach Howie Caldwell talks with his team during a timeout in Thursday night's Division IV sectional final match against Miller in Tuppers Plains. Caldwell and the Lady Eagles captured the program's 14th consecutive sectional crown with a convincing 25·8, 25-9, 25-7 victory. years as Eastern's head coach. will be looking for this team to accomplish a lot more 10 Wellston next week at ·districts. Then again. with wins at the Athens Invitational, a Tri-Vallev Conference Hocking Division title <tnd victories ovenhe likes of Athens. Gallia Academy and Meigs - this tcall1 will likely be prepared for the tough road that lies ahead. ~ ''This group really enjoys playing in big games," Caldwell said. ''They definitely don't back down from competition and they hilVe been tested by a lot of good teams this year. I'm pretty sure that these girls will be ready to get after it next week in the districts.'' The Lady Eagles will take on sixth-seeded Leesburg Fairfield in Wednesday's district semifinal at Wellston after the Lady Lions defeated third-seeded Whiteoak in five games. That semifin will take place approxi mately a half an hour after the completion of the Portsmouth Clay-South Webster match at 6 p.m. . FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I I • • :· • • j �The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Qctober 23, 2009 ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us Websites~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallyregister.com mdtclassified~~~ytribun~com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ELUS YO_UB AD tiOW ONLINE To Place Ad Your , Call Today... ~rtbune Sentinel l\en-i~ter JusrsAv ~ CHARGE II.! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • . or Fax To (740) 44&-3ooa or Fax To (740) 992-2157 . ~~----------~~~--~~~----~~--~~- GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOIICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ 1 Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large DispJay Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response.,. Dally .In-Column: 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Oay•s Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sund.11ys Paper POUCIES: Ohio -.uey Publlllhlng rtwvealht right to edit. reject. 01 cane. I anv ad ot any time. Error. mutt be reponed on the ftrst day of publk:ttlon and the Tl1b\.11e-Sei'Cinti-Regllttr wtll be r•ponelbl• for no mor•tnan the c:oet ofthe ~occupied by thltrror 1nd only the IIIII Uwertlon. W• ahel1 nol be liable for any lo• or expenw thll reeuna !rom the publication or oMiaelOn of en adv&IIIMment. Correction w!ll bl made in the first avahablel<lltlon. • Box nl.lmbef edl are a!WIIys confldentlll • Ctll'lnl rille card appflea. ·All rMI •ttte IICfvertillltllenta are .ubje<:t to lht Fedtral Falr Houelng Act of 1eell. • Thle newspaper IICcapttl only help warcl<l ads mHIIng EOE ttardards Wa w!ll not knowingly acx:epc any advertising In VIOlation of the law. Will not b1 Ttsp<>nlllble for aoy etronlln 1n tid taken OYer thl phont. KIT & CARLYLE OLICIES« Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must Security Other Services Al1I DIRECTV Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitoringservices from ADT Security Services. Call1-888-274-3888 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Dlrectv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866-541-0834 Tax I Accounting AMERLC.Af:J. TAX BELLE.F Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. 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Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30-days! 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 200 ~".""'""'······················································308 ~Hl'"rlllU •• ,,, •••••••••••••••• , •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31 0 Cllt: tiU!rlv Care ...................................•... 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ..................................................316 Domestlcs/Janitorial ... ,..•.........•.•.......•...•....318 Electrical ........•................................•..•.•..•••.. 320 Flnancla1 ............................................•..........322 Health .............•............................................. 326 Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Home Improvements 330 Insurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service .....................•........................• 334 Muslc!Oance/Drama ...••...•••..•....•...•....•........ 336 Other Servlces ................•.•.......•........•...••..• •338 Plumbing/Eiectrical ..........•.....•....................340 Professional Servlces ..................•..............342 Repalrs ....................•....•....••......••................. 344 Roofing ...••.•••..•••..••.....•......•......••..••......•.....•.346 Securlty ........................................................ 348 TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ..................•...............352 Flnanclal.•..••....•...••....•..............•...•..•.•...•......400 Financial Services .......................................405 Insurance ............................•.•..................... 410 Money to Lend .............................................415 Education....•........•••.•......•...••............•••.•.•••••500 Business & Trade School. ..........................505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lessons.......•..............................•.•............... 515 Personal ......•....•: ..••••.•••...••..••........•....••..••..•• 520 Anlmals ...••...••...•.......................................... 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses •......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets........•...•..•.•.........•................................... 620 Want to buy ..................................................625 Agriculture ...........................•.......................700 Farm Equipment...•........•...••..•.••..••..••...•...... 705 & Produce........•...•..........................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy...................•....••......•••...••...•......725 Merchandise ••.............•............................•... 900 Antlques ...................................................•... 905 Appilance ...........................................•......... 910 Auctlons ....................•...••...•....•...•....•....•....•. 915 Bargain Basement.......•...•.....•...••................920 Collectibles .................................................. 925 Computers ........................•.....•.....•.............. 930 Equlpment/Supplles....•........•.................•.•..935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner..•••....•..••..•.•...••..••....•................ 960 Mlscellaneous ..............................................965 Want to buy .....•............................................ 970 Yard Sale •................•••...••....•.•...•.•••..•••.••..... 975 • • Want To Buy Announcements Absolute Top Dollar • sil· ver/gold coins. any t0K114K/18K gold jew· elry, dental gold1 pre 1935 US currency. proof/mint sets, dia· monds. MTS Coin Shop. 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. 446·2842 lost& Found Found· Jack Russell type dog between Bashan Rd. & Co Rd 35, 74Q-949·0053 ?A\""E:>Uf'> Notices f£ ev\~~ eRA NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that yo:.; do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigating the offering. ~~~ - Magic Years Day Care Center now has limited spaces for infants& tod· dlers for more info. call 304·675·5847. l"tctures tnat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Inside Crissys Odds & Ends, 514 E. Main St., Pomeroy,Friday & Satur· day everthing must go • - ., 4 - Wanted Open1ngs available for house cleaning, free esti· mates have ref. 304-674·6056. Fall special ' 300 Services sen.discount,affordatle ' handyman pwer wash· ing, gutters, odd jobs, Building Materials 304·882·3959 I 304-812-3004 ;;H;;;;ug;;;;e;;;;;;;s;;;;av;;l;;;;ng;;;;s;;;;;;;o;;;;n;;;;;;;st;;;;ee:;;l arch bulldingsl Fall Clearance· Repo's and cancelled orders. 20x24, 25x36. Save Thousnads Today. Dis· play Discounts also. Call1·866·352·0469. Home Improvements Basement Waterproof! ng Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· llshed 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Superior Home Care, Plumbing, Carpentry, 20 yrs. exp. Big or small. Call740-339·3442. Other Services ~ © 2009 by NEA, Inc 500 Education 700 Financial Lg. Family, Baby Items. Treadmill, NASCAR, misc. Fri. Sat. 596 Orchard Hill Rd. Agriculture Real Estate Sales For Sale By Owner 2 bed 1 bath $300/mo. 446·3570 .-...........~--.---~ 3 yr. Old 1,1 b2 sq. It ranch home. 2 BR. 2 BA w/ whirlpool tubs. Lg. LR. Eat·in kitchen. All electric. Refrig. Range. Dishwasher. Gallipolis City School District. 2.99 acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. from City Limit $69,500 (740)446·7029. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location for 2 future rentals. $10,000. 740-645-()938 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 112 bath, utility room, at." tached garage, 321 Georges Creek Rd., Gal· lipolis, Oh 330·683·7558, 304·773·5383 Package Deal, 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story, 314 base: ment, fenced in yard: central air & heat newer ductwork & thermo con· trol damper system fairly . new 92% efficiency fur· : nance; 1 small house, 2 . br., 1 car garage, already h~s tenant; 1 large 80x20 w/15' addon & at-. tic, former boat & mower shop; 1 additional lot. level & cleared off. all 4 are conviently connected on a city block. take one take all will not split up, Cleland Reality, 740·992-2259 Cass Cle· land or James Pickens at · 225-810·9927 asking· $109,000 OBO I Three bedroom, 1 bath ranch style home sitting on 5/8 of acre. living Attention Hunters RV room with buck stove Cabin/full camper Service at Carmichael fireplace, kitchen with all hookup rentaL Trailers new cabinets and coun· 740-367·7755. 740·446·3825 tertops, laundry room. large family room and RV Service at Carmi· utilitiy room. Fenced in chael Trailers back yard with inground 900 Merchandise 740·446·3825 swimming pooL Gas heat with new furnance. Lo· Automotive cated at State route 124 2000 Fuel Oil Coal W towands Rutland, Call 740·992·1305 for in· Woo~/Gas quires Autos Seasoned firewood. 3br,2ba.Lr,den, Dr.kit. wf 2002-Camaro, pwr. win· brk,fast nook. laundry rm· All Hardwood. or dows/locks, cruise ctrL on 1/2 ac lot Sandhill' 740·853·2439 cd player, 78000 mi. Rd ( price reduced ) 740·446·9204. $5000 OBO. 256·1147 69,000 304·675·1762. I I I Miscellaneous 4 CKC Reg. Min• Dach,. hu1ds bt 'hots & wonncd asl;in~ 5250.00 if interested 25,500 BTU LP Gas can 304·593-3820. Warm Moming Heater. Money To Lend (740)256·1654. AKC miniature Schnau· zers. Parti & Chocolates. NOTICE Borrow Smart. Parents on prem1ses. Jet Aeration Motors Contact the Ohio Divi· 740·441·1657. repaired, new & rebuilt sion ol Financial lnstitu· In stock. Call Ron lions Office of Consumer For sale -AKC Reg. Evans 1-800-537-9528 Affairs BEFORE you refi· male Black Lab w/ pa· nance your home or ob· pars 10 mon. old, up tain a loan. BEWARE of to date on all shots, is Automatic hospital bed requests for ·any large $300 740·992·7510 on frontline, house· advance payments of trained, very smart tees or insurance. Call exc. w/ children Free· curtains. drapes, the Office of Consumer kit. utensils. toaster, 304-971·0006. Affiars toll free at elect. skillet, 1·866-278·0003 to leam Sale 2 AKC reg. loveseat.(740)742-2019 if the mortgage broker or Fer contact lender is properly II· Yorkie Terriers censed. (This is a public bellejoe234@gmail.com lbanet Ancore hollo bOO} 400 Fri. and Sat. Rt 7 South, Right on Orchard Hill Rd. Follow signs, turn. glass· ware, linens, books. Moving Sale SR 588. Rio Grande. Appliances, turn. dishes, toys, misc. Farm Equipment Business & Trade 740·645·4509. Fri & Sat School EBY, INTEGRITY, 9·3. Rain or shine. KIEFER BUILT, Gallipolis Career VALLEY HORSEJI.IVE- Moving Sale, Sat. Oct. College TRAILERS, 24, 521 4th Ave. Time: (Careers Close To Home) STOCK Antique furniture MAX EQUIP· 9-2. Call Todayl 740·446·4367 LOAD MENT TRAILERS, and stuff. 1·800·214-0452 galllpoliscareercollege.edu CARGO EXPRESS & Rodney Community P.ccredrted Member Accredit· HOMESTEADER ng Councillor Independent Bldg. 7 to 10 family. Lots CARGO/CONCESSION Coll<!ges and Schools 12748 TRAILERS. B+W and lots of items. Sat GOOSENECK FLATBED 8·?. 600 Animals $3999. VIEW OUR EN- Yard Sale, Oct. 23 & 24, TIRE TRAILER INVEN· 1084 Orchard Hill, Rt 7 TORY AT South to Clipper Mills. WWW.CARMICHAEL· Uvestock Watch for signs-Rain or TRAILERS. COM Shine! Men, Women's & For Sale, Ali, Paddy 740-446·3825 Baby Clothes, Fum.. O'Malley, & Sun Seeker Lots of Misc. Steer. (740)645·5984 or Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be (740)645·2707. Recreational surprised! Check out our 1000 Vehicles Peh used Inventory at www.CAREQ.com. Car· 5 half grown male kittens michael Equipment ATVs to give away to a good 740·446·2412 home, playful & good STIHL Sales & Service Honda 4 wheeler Forhunters (740)992·5928, man 4x4, clean, $3000, Now Available at Carrm· 740·949·2910 chael Equipment Free female tiger stripe 740·446-2412 kiten, approx. 3 months Campers RVs & old, call740·949·3408 Trailers Hunting & land Jack Mange Happy Call Medicine promotes heal· ing and hairgrowth to any mange, hotspot or fun· gus on dogs and horses Professional Services without steroids. Dettwil· ler Lumber TURNED DOWN ON (740·992·5500) SOCIAL SECURITY SSI www.happyjackinc.com No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888-582·3345 Toy Poodle puppies. black, white, appricot & choc, vet checked. shots, SEPTIC PUMPING tails docked & dewclaws Gallia Co. OH and removed "by vet, these Mason Co. WV. Ron are beautiful healthy little Evans Jackson, OH pi.4Jpies, females $350, SOQ-537·9528 males $300, 740·992·7007 Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 /o-~? - www.comics.com Wanted Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ................................•........................•... 1005 Blcycles..•...•..........•...........•.........•.....•....•...1010 Boats/Accessories ••........•.......•.........•....•.. 1015 Camper/RVs & Trailers .....•....................... 1020 Motorcycles ......•....•......•............................ 1025 Other ......•...................................................1030 Want to buy .....••................•.......•.......•....... 1035 Automotive .........................•.....................• 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos ..............................................•........... 2010 Classic/Antiques •..........•...•..•....•.•.•........... 2015 Commercial/Industrial ........................•....• 2020 Parts & Accessorles ..................................2025 Sports Utility ..............................................2030 Trucks .•...••....•......•••..•....•...••..............•........2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans .............................................•..........•... 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales .•..•••.•.....••.••....•.............• 3000 Cemetery Plots .............................•.•..•., .•••.3005 Commercial................................................301 0 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale.............................•.......•..• 3025 Land (Acreage) ......................•................... 3030 Lots ................................•............•.•......•..... 3035 Want to buy .•••.••••..••..••..••....••..••.......••........ 3040 Real Estate Rentals ......................•...•....•... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commerclal •.....•.........................................351 0 Condominiums .••..••••......••.......••........•...•... 3515 Houses for Rent ...............•.....•................•• 3520 Land (Acreage) •..•.•.................................... 3525 Storage ..............................................•........ 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Housing ...............••............ 4000 Lots...............•.............................................4005 Movers........•.........•..................•.......•..........4010 Rentals ...•...................••.••.•...•...•.•.......••...... 4015 Sales...•.............................•...............•......... 4020 Supplles ......•.......•...............................•...... 4025 Want to Buy ...........•................................... 4030 Resort Property .....•...•........•••......•....•••.•.•.. 5000 Resort Property for sale ....................•...•.. 5025 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment........••...•.................................6000 Accountlng/Financlal ........••.......•••...•..•••..•6002 Administrative/Professional.....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ...••......................•............•.... 6006 Child/Elderly Care .•................................... 6008 Clerical ••...•..•.....••........•...••...••....•..•••..•....•.. 6010 Construction ............................................•. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ...•....••...•...•••....•..••..•....••...•....- ..•6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertalnment ..•....•.................................... 6022 Food Servlces •..•..•...••..•••.••••.•.•.••••...•..•...•••6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted- General. ................................. 6028 Law Enforcement .....................•................ 6030 Maintenance/Domestic ..........•.•...••..•.•...... 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ............•.....................................6036 Medlcal ........••.............•....•...••..•.................. 6038 Muslcal .•......•••..••....................................•... 604n Part·Time-Temporaries ...........................•. 6042 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 Sales .........................•••..••...••....•..•....•...••..••6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ..........•........••.................... 6052 - 3000 57 acre farm. Portland, Oh w/house, plus older house on property, very nice, 7 miles from Ravenswood, WV Bridge, $175,000 appraied value. Also five acres of Yard Sale commercial property 2 3 family yard sale. Fri. & miles form Ravenswood, • Sat 9·?, Locust St. Rain WV Bridge, $45,000, or Shine. Girl's bedroom 304·482·3361 suite, baskets. linens, movies. stoneware Houses For Sale dishes, tw1n mattresses, . =;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;; children's books & toys, 3 br. I ba. 2 story house in girls/jr clothing, much Hanford WY. on 50xl00 lor more. call 304-882-2474 or, 304-882.346,1. lM-ott. CAN CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals...........................•.....................•.•....... 100 Announcements ••...••...••...•...•.........•....•....... 200 Birthday/Anniversary ..................................205 Happy Ads ....................................................210 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Notices ............•...•........................•............... 225 Personals ..................................................... 230 Wanted ........................•............................... 235 Services ....................................................... 300 Appliance Service ........................ :.............. 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 .J All Olsplayr 12 Noon 2 Business Oays Pt"lor To Publication sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Ads Wltb A Keyword • Include Complete Onc:riptlon • Illtlude A Price • Avoid Abbrelllatlorts • Include Pbo11e Number And Addr- When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days :z . or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!A~e~ HOW IO WRITE AN AD Meigs County, OH We have a full inventory of cars & trucks starting $1700. Cavaliers, at Sunlires. Buicks, Saturns & JTIOre! Cook Motors, 328 Jackson Pike. (740)446·01 03. 3500 Real Estate Rentals Apartmenhl Townhouses 1 and 2 bedroom ap1s., furnished and unfur· nished, and houses in 1997 'Ford F-250 7.3 Pomeroy and Middleport, Power Stroke Diesel. security deposit required, Ext. cab, white. tool b~x. no pets. 740·992·2218 5th wheel. New Trans· mission. 174,000 miles. 1 br Apt. in Pt. Pleasant, $8,700. 740·416·0865 turn. ,very clean has washer/dryer. no pets, 87 Dodge Dakota. Car non-smokers call trailer for sale Call 304-675·1386. 446-3243 after 5. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· zer Hospital on SR 160· Vans CIA. (740) 441·0194 Trucks 1992 Ply. Voyager. serv1ce announcement ~---~--­ guitcr, 2 humbuckc"' nutural $1550, Rebuilt Mtr. 8,500 from the Oh1o Valley Free kittens. Good home wood hnish pd $400.00 &sk· Mi. All Elec. Needs Publishing Company) only. 441·0797. ing S250.00 304-593-8875 Painted. 740·245·5014. 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., start $450 & up plus dep., No pets. Racine,Oh 740-591·5174 �Apartments/ Townhou$1s Apartments/ Townhousts Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 3 rms & bath, rg. & ref tum clean S350Jmo. plus 350 dep. 5 rms & bath, rg. & ref tum. w&d hook up. 2nd floor. $350 plus S350 dep 441-o596. Tw.n Rivers Tower is accepting apptlcatlons for wa ung liSt for HUO subsldtZed, 1-BR apartment for tho elderly/disabled. call 675-6679 DOWNTOWN PT. PLEASANT 4th street 1 br. apt. no smoking, no pets 304·675-3788 dep. req. ~.....- -....- ....For Rent, 2 BR Duplex In town, 5475/11'0. DeJ)+ref. No pets. OUiel place. 446·1271. Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. 111 Midd eport, from S327 to S592· 740.992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. _ _..... ...__......_ _ Immaculate 2 BR apt rn , New carpet the coun.l'f, and cab1nets. Freshly painted. Appliances. WID hookup3. Water and trash pd. Beautiful country setl•ng. only 10 m1n. from town Must see to appreciate 5425/rno 614-595-n73 or 740·645-5953. Modem 1BR apt Call 740.446-3736 NICe 1 BR apt by Walmart. S550/mo. Util. mel Ref. req. 740·245-5555 or 441-5105 Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fndge. All Utili· t 1es. Call 740.446-9585 S6001mo -SSOO dep. Now Leasing At Valley Apartments 2 & 3 bedroom townhouse, InCOme lim ts apply rent basad on 30% of lncome. electric baseboard heat, olf street parking, tor app ICB!ions contact 304·417-0372 offiCO hrs. Monoay-Fnday 8am-4pm. Pleasant Valley Apartments ts now tak r>g apphcahons for 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom HUD SubSI· dized Apartments. Apph ca11ons are taken Manday through Fnday 9:00 am-1·00 pm. Off1C8 IS l<r cated at 1151 Evergreen Drive Pont Pleasant, WV. (304)675-5806 ~ CONVENIENTLY LQ. GATED & AFFORD· ABLEI Townhouse apart· ments, andior sma I houses tor rent catl 740.441-1111 for appli· cation & mformation Free Rent Special Ill 2&3BA apts $395 and up, Central Air, WID hookup. tenant pays electric. Call betwcon the hours of 8A-8P EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 1. • :1, ----~~--3 room and bath downstaJrs f1rst months rent & depos1t. referenoos required, No Pets and clean. 74()-441-0245 Middleport Beech St., 2 br., tum1shed apts .. ut•lil· ·es paid • dep· & ref ·• No t1 :.P;::.:et;:.s.:.: l7.;;40::,:l:;;.99;.;2;.;·0;.;1.; 6;;;. 5__ Apartment available now Riverb<lnd Apts. New Haven WV. Now acceptrng applrcahons for HUD-subsld•zed, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities 1 Modem BR apt. Call 1ncluded. Based on 30% 74 4 0390 ()-4 6of adJuSted income. Cali 304-882-3121, available Card of Thanks for Semor and D1sabled people. Thank .rou everyone who made it possible for me to go to the World's Archery Toumament in Florida. Natalie Michael Beautiful Apts. at Jackson Estates. S2 Westwood Dr , from $365 to S560 74()-446-2568 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. This 1nslitu11on 1s an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer Clean 1 br. fum. apanment, Dep & Ref req. no smoklng,ca'l 304·675-2970. after 4pm Island Vtew Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night 74o-446-0406 Help Wanted Help Wanted Become a Foster Parent- $30-$48 a day for caring for a child 0-18 in your home. Foster parents can be single or married. Requirements over 21- pass a criminal check' complete training. that begi~s at Albany. Oct. 24. Call Oasis for more information toll free 1-877-325-1558. ===~~=== Houses For Rent ;;::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;;; 't<l<l'""'' ' bed, 2 bat! Banl Repo' tS Jo\\n, IS )e:m.. 8"' APR! ror ~0().620 4946 u IW27 Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical Receptionistf.\Icdical Assistant Plea,ant Valley Hospital is currently accepting application' for a full time Med~cal Receptionist/Medical Asst. PreviOus medJcal otfice experience or hospital related expenence preferred. but not required. Send resumes to: Plea~ant Valley Hospital c-c Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant.\\\' 25550 fax to (304) 675-6975 or appl~ on-line at www.pvalley.org. ANEOE Farmhouse. Garage, Bam, 165 Acres. Lease for deer hunters. Jorns Wayne Nat1 Forest. Near Waterloo. 740·643-2644 Lease pan or all f02 Acres on White oak Rd Great !or farm•ng & livestock. (407)247-8329 Manufactured HoUSing 4000 Help Wanted Nurse Practitioner Plea,ant Valley Hospttal j, currently accepting resumes for p~rt-timc Kurse Practitioner for the Middleport clinic. Position could lead to full-time. Certified a~ a Family i'\urse Practitioner or specialty as defined. One or two years related experience and/or training preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/o Human Resources. 2520 Vallev Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550, (304). 675-43-ID, fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org. AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted 2/eartland Publications Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone sktlled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to qesign front pages. paginate inside pages, and write great headline9. Exp~rience with layout, knowledge of Quark and PhotoShop is a must. Full time position with benefits. Flexibility with work schedule is a must. Send a cover letter and resume to: ~alltpohs D.ltlv ~nllunr 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com MIDWESTHOMES myrridwesthomes.com 740.828.2750 "The Proctorville Rentals =-=-=-=-~~--~ Difference· S1 and a deed Is all you need to own your dream home. Call Now! Freedom Homes 888·565·0167 2 304 _675 _4874. ~----"'""!"~~ 3 br house at 407 3rd St New Haven S425 00 a mon. 5425.00 dep • NO PETS • 304·882·3652. 3 bedroom, S650. ava1lable November 1, call 740-992-7511 or 740.591-0800 3BR 1 bath home n le· Grando Blvd $650 rent S650 dep. renter pays utlhlieS. NO PETS. Cell 446-3644 for applicaton. 3br, $475. /month in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD 'approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 House tor rent In Galipolis Ferry $400.00 a mon. call614·491-4850. -------House for rent. R1o Grande. 4 BR. 5675 per mo. s675 dep. Walk 10 campus. Apt for rent, GallipoliS, 2 SA, Down· town. S4001mo. 5400 dep. Water, sower, trash included. No pets. 740.208-0383 or Tara Townhouse 74 0.339- 2494. Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 .;....;.;;...;.;.;...;;..;;...;..._ __ bath, back patio, pool, W1seman Real Estate-4 playground, (trash, sew- rentals available-call age. water pd.)No pets 446-3644 for more Info aDowed. $4SO/rent, Ali 1n-town-vanous $450/sec. dep. Call pnces-references & sec. 740·645-8599 deposits required. wmdows & doors. new furnace & central air new bathroom, new stove & tamrnate flooring. Xtra Nice. No pets. $450/month (inc. water & trash) 3667 Bulavdte P ke. (740)446-4234 or ~ (7_40..;);.,208-·7_a_6_ 1 .~.....- 2 br. lor rent in Gallipolis Ferry 5400 00 a mon.-t $400.00 dep. 304-849-2932. 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peopte, S3001month, Refemoos, No Pets, NO CALLS after 7pm ~74~0-·4..4-1·018~1...-~~~ 2br ,1ba. M.H. $400.00 mnth.-t$400, dep.+ ref. 304·675·4567,304-6745862.304·674-5863. Mobtle home for rent. Hud acoopt. call before 9pm 304·675-3423. --------Trailer for rent rn Poner area. 14x7Q-3 BR, 1 112 Bath, n'3w heat pump, new flooring, newly re· modeled, front 1J()rch with roof n1ce area, $400 per month + 5400 deposit. For more Info call (740)446-4514 No pets. Sales ~;;;;;::;;:::=-~~~~ Shop fhe 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x5 walls Large chefs kllehen 50 year sod.ng Dlx appMnce pl<g. Pv1 u!1l ty (lll, Gllllll WO k·ln cloSeiS, Pl1l:h celEng8 G~ant g eat room H++ NEW FHA FINANCINGI •740.828.2750 The BIG Sale l.Jsed Horres & Owner Financ1ng ·New 2010 Doublew•de $37,989 Ask about 58,000 Rebates mym1dwesthorne.com 740-828-2750 Public l'lolices in Ne11spapers. \our Right to Kno", Ddhertd Rigbtlo Your Door. Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBLICA· TION THE COMMON IN PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Meigs County Clerk of Courts P.O. Box 151 100 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 United States of Amer- MJgiC Year; 1>a1 Care Cen tcr ~' looldng lor a reliable dc:pcndable sub. teacher as s,,,., h" '"II >my. tf m1<t e'tcd drop off rc'ume b) l'n. <><:t 23. ====~==~ Education ==-=---=-=-=-= Part·l1me tnstructors needed dunng the day in· rrathematlCS. ec<r nom1cs, and accounting. Mathematics and must econom1c Instructors have a master's degree rn the disclp ne if Interested please em811 a resume and cover letter to jdanlekl@galtipohscareercoUege.edu lstratrixes and asslgnees be required to set up any Interest they may have In said premlses or be forever barred, that upon fallure of said Defendants to payor to cause to be paid said judgment within three days from Its rendition that an Order of Sale be Issued to the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, to appraise, advertise In the Dally Sentinel and sell said real estate, that the premises be sold tree and clear of all claims, liens and Interest of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to the Plaintiffs judgment and for such other relief to which United States of Amerlea Is entitled. Said Defendants are dlrected to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act Is given. Said Defendants are requlred to answer within twenty-eight days alter the publication. Said Defendants will take notice that you are requlred to answer said Complaint on or before the 6th day of Novem· ber, 2009 or judgment will be rendered accordlngly. United States of Amerlea, Plaintiff, Stephen D. Miles and Vincent A. Lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (10) 23, 30, (11) 6 YOUNG'S Carpenter Service • Room Additions & Remodelng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing · Roofing & Guttera • VInyl Siding & Pllntlng • Patio and Porch Decks wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621 5 740·591-0195 Pomeroy. Oh1o 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED I.EWIS CONCRETE CO~STRUCTIO~ Concrete Removal and Replacement All T~pes Of Concrete \\ ork 29 Yl·ar' E:-.pericnce David Lewis 740-992-6971 in ~ured WV1142t Free Estml3te-> r• 1li IIi f.i {I J I. .H I l'1 i II H I Roofmg, Sidmg, Soffit, Decks. Doors, Wmdows, Electric. Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor Sizes 5' x 1 0' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates 7 40-367-0536 J&L Construction MICHAEL'S SEin'ICE CENTEI{ . 1555 1" \'IL \\e. l'ornercw. OU • Otl & II Iter change • Tunc Up~ • Bmke Scr. ice • AC Recharge • ~linor cxhau~t 1cpair • 'I ire Repa1r • Tran,mtss1on Filter & Fluid Change • Ci<!neral Mechanic work ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks •Garages ·Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 (7-W) 992-0910 ~------· ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete ?art-tiMe computer 1n· structor needed for Thursday rrort'llngs from October 8-December 17. Errad resume and cover letter to jdanicki@gallpollscareercoltege.edu. or fax to 740-446-4124. Do you enJOY help ng people? II so, I will g1ve you FREE RENT AND FREE UTILITIES plus an ncome 1ust for movmg n and helping my 87 year old P'lOiher You will live here as rf tt were your own home, m nus the expenses. 740-416·3130. $47,651 ica vs. Arleene D. Mur· rell, Deceased, et al Case No. 09CV104 Unknown Heirs of Ar· leene D. Murrell, and If deceased, all heirs, devlsees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, adminlstratrixes and asslgnees, whose addresses are un· known, will hereby take notice that on August 10, 2009, United States of America, filed Its Complaint In Foreclosure and Marshalling of Liens In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, 100 E. 2nd St., Pomeroy OH 45769 being Case No. 09CVI04 against Arleene D. Murrell, Deceased, praying for judgment In the amount of $53,294.95 wlth Interest thereon according to the term& of the note from July 10, 2009 until paid and for foreclosure of said Mortgage Deed on the following described real estate, of which said Defendant, Ar· leone D. Murrell's Es· tate Is the owner of: Real estate located at 33356 Crouser Rd., Rutland, OR 45n5 as further described in Plaintiffs mortgage recorded on March 6, 2007 In Volume 250 page 345 of the Mort· gage Records of Meigs County, Ohio. and that Defendants, Unknown Heirs, and If deceased, all heirs, devlsees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, admln- Child/Elderly Care AAA BRAND-NEW! -~~~~. PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, October 24, 2009 at 10:00 am., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St.. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and SavIngs Company is sellIng for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: 2002 Po11tlac Grand Am 1G2NF52E82M711 018 2000 Ford Ranger XLT 1FTZR15VOYTA46932 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale. and to withdraw the af>ove collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collatera• will be sold "as Is-where is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further information, or for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndie or Ken at 992-2136. (10) 21, 22,23 ==~===== -------AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Se 1 Shrrtoy Spears 304·675-1429 MIDWEST HOMES mymrdwesthomo.com Classilieds · Employment 78 Elcona Trader 14-70, Good Shape, You Move S7000 080 635 Paxton. 740-645·1646 or 740.446·2515. HUGE4 BR Need a lob Done? 6000 1987 Clayton, 3BA, 2BA =====~=~ Just remodeled. $10,000. Moved and set Help Wanted· General up. 740.367-7762. Country hvmg- 3-5BR, Quality Control $15/hr 2-3 BA on propcny. evaluate reta11 stores, Many floor plans! Easy tra•ning provided please Rnancingl We own the call8n-712-ooo8. bani<. catl today' 866-215-5n4 Quality Control. earn up 3BR & 2 lull BA. $9000. to $15 an hour, evaluate Must be moved. Stove, retail stores, mun ng proFridge stay. 446-1654 or vided, call 740-645-4493 1-800-901-2694 t.MHJ\r~A.~ Help Wanted 20 I 0 3BA DoubiOWldC $39,977 HUGE 2010 4br/2ba FHA$349 mo 201 0 3brl2ba Single lromS199 mo - - - -.....~-~ •-br_h_o_u-se-$~2~75~.00~8 2 BR. 1 Bath mobile ..,...,.._ _ _ _ _......, mon + utrl. dcp req home; new decks, now Pleasant Valley Nur;ing and Rehabilitation Center currently have openings for Certified ~ursing A"istants Must be ~tate certihed in we~t Virginia. Must be Willing to \\ ork 12 hoursh1th. AA EOE Sales OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2 BR Mobile Homo, No pets. Water,At sewer, trash Included Johnson's Mobile Horne Parle hsungs 740-645·0506. • For more information. plca~e contact Angie Cleland, Director of ~ursinJ: at (.,04) 675-5236. Land (Acreage) ~ ~ Help Wanted Help Wanted Friday, October 23, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Immediate Sales Posl· lion Open Fortune 500 Company Seeks Qualified Sales Rep for local locatiOn Up to 75K a year Full Benefits Inc. Company Match 401 K Call to set 1nter· VJeW (740)446-3093. Legal Secretary Needed. Please submit resume to: CLA Box ~00 c/o Gal· lipofis Da~y Tnbune, P.O. Box 469, GallipOlis, OH 45831 Local Home Health Agency now hiring STNA s. CNA's, PCA's and CHHA's II Inter· ested, call740-441-1377 !l.lapc Year l>aycare Cemcr looklllg for a rehablc. de p.:nd;,ble sub,llulc teachers ''"·'"' hrs "Jl \llrl. iJ' tn =d please drop orr resumes by Fn. 0<'1 23. Qu~hly Control EARN up 10 Sl~ 00 an !u. C\ aluate rc1all store,, tram Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare ~~~~~~~~ ~===============~ Replacement Windows and Vin}l Siding Specialists, LTD (740) 7-'2-2563 • Siding • \ in)l Windows • Metal and Shingle Roof~ • Decks • Addition~ •Eitctrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns Cell: 740·416-5047 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe email: jrshadfrm@aol.com CASH FOR TRALIORS WILL PICK UP CALL MIKE NIEKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Senice We do drhe\Hl)S Limestone • GraHl Top Soil • Filll>irt l..&ll:f. Df\tr fruzro badS on S10 per lh Cash on I) P'111 " req<Hrcd '" ad' unce SlHpments anne e\ery other Fnda' 740-985-4422 740-856-2609 Cell \\1:-.ITLR STOR.\GE ,\1cig!-> Count) Fatr!!rounds \;rhal: Oct. Jl, 2009 9:00 um - 11:1111 nm Relea,e: l..:t<il Saturda) in .\pril, 20111 A Icc of s~o Will be charged for early am,al,latc arm"l, c.~rh n~mo' :1l,latc remolal,orunyume access 1s \\anted to fa1rground, other than ,latcd dtttcs. Builtlutg 'pace is first come fiN >ef\e . lns1dc Stonge~ '-·LOO If Open SJX!.:~: $2 OO:If ln,ide Fen:e: SI.IJ01f Call 91!5-4~72 for more mfonnatroP H&H B,\:\KS Guttering CO;'t;STRl C110:\ Seamless Gutters Roofing. S1d1ng Gutters Insured & Bonded 740.653·9657 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal •Prompt ard Qualit) \Vork *Reasonable Rutcs •Insured *Experit:need Reference~ A' ailable! Call Gar) Stanley 0' 740-591-8044 . Plt!asc leave mcssa!!C co. Pomero). Ohio Commerci;l! • Residential • Fn·l· Estimates (740) 992-5009 Custom Home Burldmg .,~ .&-!~ f4~·'Jt«4. 1\'0\\ Selling. • r·ord & \1otorcraft Pan' • l:ngincs, lransfer cu~cs & T ransmtssion~ • Aftcnnarket Replacement Sheet :-Ictal & ComponentFar All M ~of \ett". es Racine. Ohio 740-9.49-1956 ing pruvidcd ~77-71>6-9507 Shipping/Customer Service Lead w1th grow· ing local company, . 30-35 hours per week. ·Ideal cand date w111 possess confidence, be detail-onentad and computer liter· ate. Daily ema11 contact w1th customers Will requ•ro friendliness and problem solving skills. This pos•tlon offers opportun ty for growth' Email resume, refer· ences, and salary requirements to shipping cs.leadCgmail. com. Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Free Estimates for • Backhoe • Trenchlllg • Brush Hogging • Portable Banmnlll Tree Tl'lmlllml • Setting Poles &Trusses Call740·992·9572 (3a1.t Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Hams • Vin~l & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER 47239 Riebel Rd., long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740·416-1834 Full) in-.url-d ,'\: bond in~ a\ ailahll' Free l''timatcs - 25+ ~ l'ars nprriclll'l' t:\nl.tffili;oh·d \lilh \lik~ \l arcuiiiRtM>Iinl! ,'i; Rr m ntklinc l Medical Overbrook Center 1s currently acoopling applica· liOns for State Tested Nurs1ng Assistants lor ali Shifts. Interested apph· cants can piCk up an applicat•on or contact Lucy Goff BSN, AN Staff Development Coordinator @ 740.992·6472 M·F 9a-5p at 333 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a partiC•pant 'of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. SUNSET CONSTRUCTION Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates Outpatient Dialysis Facll· rty seeking Reg. Nurse, competiVe salary lax re· sumeto304·675·1505 -------- 740·742-3411 NO-M7-0306 Fax: N0-667-0329 Toll hcc: 877-428-11196 PSI CONSTRUCTION Room Addmon . Remodeling. Metal & Shtnglc- Roof:;. New Home,, Siding. Decks. Hathwom Remod~ltn!!. Licensed & Insured Rick Price - 17 ~ r,. ExperienCl' WV#040954 Cell740-416-2960 740-992·0730 �The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 23, 2009 BLOND IE By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Lace loop 6 Elephant of story 11 Battery end 12 Acrobatic 13 Messy places 14 Bakery offerings 15 Load unit 16 Almond 18 Old card game 19 List-ending abbr. 20 Conditions 21 Nasty dog 22 Oklahoma native 24 Politico 17rent 25 Like a rondeau 27 Bull or boar 29 Suspension bridge sights 32 It's picked in Hawaii 33 Porch sight 34"Evil Woman" group 35 Quirk 36 Ones with power 37 "East of 11 Eden son Mort Walker COME ON, GUYS! YOU'RE AI.L OVeR THE PLACE! WHAT'S TI-lE WORD FORA LOOSER FORMATION WITH u_;:.:: SOME SIGN5 OF ,_.:.r."""·r--~.~,,., ALERTNE55~ .. GET TOGETHER 1 r0~3 Tom Batiuk 38 Before 40 Cookout site 42 Be penitent 43 Forsaken 44 Parliament members 45 Feverishly exci~d DOWN 1 Sticks 2 Com3 ~~~~~e 4 ~~icated 5 6 ert ~or k . ?trebl trn a e ~u~~l Slg s 7 Before now 8 Deadbeat pursuer g Full-blown 10 Vacation spot 17 Somali or Sudanese 23 TV's "Science Guy" Bill 24 Research site 26 Dupe 27 Reciprocal 28 Like 30 Galahad's moth~r 31 Went 1t alone 33 Odometer units 39 Not Rep. or Dem. 41 Ring great THE LOCKHORNS William Hoest I 'HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker 131)'f 90N'1' '{Ol> !-\AYE: A t.Of OF Pf<!OJEC(6 to~ 11\€. 1"0 PO AR0l>NI7 FoR VOLI.JN'fEER~ • l.'M HOPING 1').\A"f ONCE' '{Ol) <Set qf'A~SD l COVI-9 90 it-V:f- NANCy' CL.ARK CAI.!.E:c:> I.ODI<ING FOR A AA911'A"f' FOR t-\UMAI'll"fY ~OJECf, ANP l. YOt..l't..L. t<eEP GOiNG. ~€.~E1 1/0L.IJt-tfe!:RE:I? '{01), "DON'T MIND L.:EROV ... J.tE GET~ ~TI AT PARKING METER~." Patrick McDonnell ZITS "No JO.;f can 1M '!ru-ING !(£AI, J~Rflv¥(, 'lll117 PAlEO-I.-IF~~ theJO.;f of serving others." ._::,,, f3.,b,, --- I~ 11-l~WA'(TOG<?! ~. THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 3 . 1 2 4 ~ ;; " "' 2 1 ?i c ' 6 3 2 Hank Ketchum TO HELP OTHERS 9 2 ·DENNIS THE MENACE VOLUHT££R 8 5 6 9 5 :'--------------~ 9 ...,.c 8 "Hi, Mommy! Can I volunteer to be some 'nother help?" 8 2 4 I Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman e'lual Difficulty Level ·"' 9 v 9 **** 2 . 7 4 y L 9 6 £ GB G B 6 v £ ~ L 9 9 9 £ L GB9 v ~ 6 ~ 9 v L G£ 6 9 B v ~ G BL 9 £ 6 9 ~ £ Z B 6 L 9-6 9 9 ~ --r B-v ~ v L 9 £ ~ G 9 -6 £ B 1 9 L 9 ~ v G6 £ B L G 9ivi ~ 1- 1- -I- 1- __, ~ ~ 1- HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Oct. 23, 2009: This year, others find th<1t you are unusually anchored. You wanllo prioritize, and you will. Remember, manv people need you to come through for them. In order to ,1chieve lhis result, you need to be organized. Excellent communication ~volves nillurally cb you solidify your entourage. If you are single, meeting people juc;t happens. You don't need to hunt or look for someone. Just do your thing. If you are attached, the two of you rec1lly enjoy each other much more lhan in recent years. CAPRICORI'\ can be a fascinating person to chat with. Tile Stars S!to«• lite Kind of Day Yo11'1l Hmre. 5Dynamic; 4-Positivc; .3-Al•cragc; 2-So-so; 1-Difficrtll ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) **** In the next few weeks, expecllo be more m demand in order to h,mdle this issue or that problem for someone el~. At the ~me time, you attempt. tp draw a relationship closer clnd I or you will find that a relationship .is budding. Tonight: Expect to be out and about. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** Others could prove to be challenging if you insi.;t on not being tlexible. Take an overview of what is going on. The Jess im·ol\'ed you are, the better off you will be. Also, you will be more likely to find a solution. Tonight: T<.~ke off AS~P. GEMINI (M,1y 21-June 20) · ***** Though you might not be sure of the best way to go, decide to head in some direction. A p,utner might gi\'e you many good reason~ why you should do whilt he or she wanlo;;, but of course it i'> your decision. 'lbnight: Run errands on the way home. CANCER Oune 2l·Julv 22) ***** If you let others call the shots, you won't be unhappy. You might need a break from always being the responsible one. Often, you take on too much. !\ow you can use another's desire to be lop dog to your advantage. Why not? 1bnight: Say yes. LEO Ouly 23· Aug. 22) ***Leaving work could take a lot of effort, like it or not. How you deal with others could change substantially because of the pressure you are under. Why not invite the office to go out for a late TGIF? A little fun would be most appreci,1ted. '[(might: Feel free, e\'en ii it's just for now. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) *****You cannot and will not be held back. You could meet interference, but through con\'ersations and debate vou can tum the corner to milke agreement possible. Your libido energy runs high. Time to split work. Tonight. f.un and game~ . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) ***You might want to stay closer lo home and not e\'en head into work Taking a bre.lk will "·ork for you in many way:-;. Your personal I dome<:lir life dem.:~nds lime. ln a quieter space, vou'JJ rechdrge and become more dynamic lbnight: At home. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-l'\ov. 21) ****You might want to finish up a project or ha\'e a meeting to discuss what is happening. Your role i~ to let others know where you are coming from and also connecting with Lhem on the same le\'el. Tonight: Talking up a storm. SAGIITARIUS (l\ov. 22-Dec. 21) *** Mo\·e off your intellectual pedestal and take a good look at some hard facts. Your budget could take a higher priority in the next few da~·s. Perhaps you have been taking unne<"essarv risks. Look at the facts. lonight: Mosey on home, though you rrught want to meet up with a friend. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) • *****Your personality and upbeat style mix well with your cautious acumen. Right now, you feel as if you are unstoppable. What ,m excellent time lo reach out to others ,md create more of what you desire. lbnig_ht: The world is your oyster. AQUARIUS Qan. 20-Feb. 18) ** If you are dragging, make il Or<:. You >'imply might want to call it an early da). Don't hesitate to cancel plans as well. If you don't feel up to c:nuff, you won't ha\'e fun. A caring gesture from a friend · or loved one touches you. Tonight Zzzz. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) *****At present st,ly on top of your t.o-do list and move through project-;. You'll clear out laster th,m you thought and c.m \'i..;il with an associate 01 co-workl'r. You enjoy your"elf no m,1tter where you are. 'Jbnight: Celebrate the weekend Jacquelin~ Br:<;<tr i; ''" the ltrle•·,~t at Jrttp://.m'lt .j.tcqut•lillrbig.tr.com. �:ursyey ... q 4 ¥ - 44 ;:q:csc u c; q .... "'*'f*4*4 Page 88 • Thl! Dail) Scntind c uw;: • -+ . « ........- ... _ _._~----...--------- Friday. October 23.2009 www.mydail ysentinel.com 4'1'J; Ij ii f!1 ;i J iiI ~'I mr.tiD SAY WHAT? A If Terrelle Pryor were a stock, his performance the last few games would have set off a wave of panic selling. Pryor's four-tumover,t:ltsaster 1n a 26-181oss to Purdue last week, wh1ch followed a stretch 1n which he threw for fewer . than 100 yards tWice 1n three games. has created doubts he WI ever hve up to the expectations of h1m when he was the top recrUit 1n the countly two years ago. Stat1st1cally, Pryor (1.169 yards. 10 touchdowns, 8 mterceptions) 1s worse 1n almost every major quarterback category in h1s second year as a starter than he was 1n h1s first. And Ohio State seems to be struggling to dec1de how 1t wants to use h1m. But there are no plans to try backup Joe Jim Tyler Moore, a 6-5, 280-pound offensive tackle from Clearwater, Fla., 1n the 2011 recruiting class. turned down an offer from Oh1o State when he verbally comm1tted to Nebraska. Moore has strong fam11y ties to Nebraska, where h1s dad played. H1s uncle Vince Ferragarno is a former Comhuskers' quarterback. Brandon Linder, a 6-5, 280pound offensive lineman, and frvestar cornerback prospect Lamarcus Joyner, both being pursued by Oh1o State for its 2010 recruiting class, watched Notre Dame play USC at Notre Dame Stadium last Saturday. Huber Heights Wayne QB Braxton Miller, a 2011 prospect, has returned to action the last two games after missing two games with a thigh bruise. Naveau The Uma News Jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993·2087 Instant success possible COLUMBUS- He was a freshman. They gave him the keys and told him to run the show. And everyone lived happily ever after. Obviously, this is not the Terrelle Pryor story. At least not yet. The freshman in question is Mike Conley Jr.. the point guard on the 2001 Ohio State men's basketball team that got all the way to the NCAA championship game before losing to Florida. So. whv do some freshman succeed from Day 1 and others struggle? Obviouslv. football and basketball ha~e "their differences. Football people would proba· bly argue theirs is a more complex gam~ \vith twice as many people involved on every play. Here's my theories on why Conley's one season at Ohio State was such a success and Pryor is still struggling to scratch the surface of the great potential attributed to him when he was recruited two years ago. First. Conley's point guard skills were far more developed than Pryor's quarterback skills the first day he stepped on campus. Pryor needed a lot of coaching, Conley didn't. Second, Conley brought his big friend with him. Greg Oden was the Terrelle Pryor of his basketball recruiting c\ass. Until we saw him play, most of us thought Conley might be just a role player or a recruiting throw-in. Third, Conley didn't hesi· tate to call his own number and do what he did best. Name one Ohio State point guard who ever took the ball to the basket better than he did. So, will Pryor ever quarterback an Ohio Stlte football team as well as Conley quarterbacked that Buckeyes basketball team for a season? Learning that answer \\ill take patience, a quality not often found in OSU football fans. They're two different athletes in two different situations, but Conley's success shows that age by itself is no barrier to success right away in college. entire second half. . Minnesota ranks last 1n the B1g Ten 1n rushing (103.4 yards a game) and last in total offense (293.7). Ohio State is fifth in rushing offense (157.0) and tenth in total offense (331.0). Duane Bennett (292 yards) and Deleon Eskndge (212 yards) are the season leaders. but freshman Kevin Whaley (124 yards) has had the most cames over the last t\vo games for the Gophers. < WIDE RECEIVERS Oppos1ng defenses knOw Minnesota"s Enc Decker IS head and shoulders above the rest of the Gophers" rece1vers. but unt1l the last t\vo games no one had been able to stow h·rr down. Decker (47 catches, 731 yards. five touchdowns) has more receptions than Minnesota's next three rece1vers combined. But 1n the last two games, he has only four catches- one tn a 20-0 loss to Penn State last week and three tn a 35-20 Win over Purdue. For OSU, DeVier Posey (30 catches, 355 yards. 4 touchdowns) has become the go·to guy for Pryor. The sophomore receiver had ntne catches for 87 yards aga1nst Purdue and has caught a touchdown pass 1n three straight games. < OFF'ENSIVE UNE Any talk of improvement by Ohio State's young offens1ve l1ne was swept away by five sacks and a pocket that collapsed like a flimsy awning in a thunderstorm several other times last Saturday. Besides ranking near the bottom of the league 1n total offense, OSU is converting only 38 percent of its third-down srtuat1ons and is ahead of only Illinois at scoring once It gets inside the 20-yard line. Sen1or tackle Jim Cordle returned last week after missing four games with a foot injury, but probably wasn't ready to play yet Tressel said. Minnesota wanted to get bigger offensive linemen th1s season, so the Gophers start 365-pound Jeff Wills and 336-pound Dam Alford at the tackles, and 322pound Chris Sunders at one guard and 302-pound Matt Garufel at the other. Kenton's DJ. Bums, ....00 plays guard and center, has 22 career starts. but only 1'M> of them have been thiS season. < DEFENSIVE UNE Ohio State's defenstVe hne held Purdue to 80 yards rush1ng but didn't get its usual pressure on the quarterba:X Defensive tackle Dexter larimore's absence might be an iss:;e. HIS retum - appears to be several games off yet. Nose guard Eric Ball leads M1nnesota with three sacks. He and defensive tackle Garrett Brown have started 25 consecutive games. M1nnesota ranks 10th in the 81g Ten in total defense and OSU IS second behinc Penn State. ~ ' < DEFENSIVE BACKS Bauserman, coach J1m Tressel says. Mmnesota's Adam Weber. a three-year starter as a junior. also has struggled at tJmes, completing 55.8 pen::ent of h1s passes for 1,325 yards. six touchdowns and nme InterceptiOns. Minnesota coach Tim Bre.A.JSter also says he has no plans to change starters and that h1ghly regarded freshman MarQue1s Gray {0 for 1 passing, 55 yards rushing) Will not be getting any significant playtng time th1s year. < RUNNING BACKS Kurt Coleman had OSU's only sack aga1nst Purdue and cornerbacks O'lirndi O'lekwa and Devon Torrence had mterceptions, but the defense surrendered two passing touchdowns. The Buckeyes probably can expect to see more of .the quick passes Purdue used. M1nnesota safety Kyle Theret has 25 career starts and cornerback Traye S1mmons has goo:! bloodlines as the nephew of former Minnesota Ali·Amencan Tyrone Garter. < SPECIAL TEAMS Brandon Sa1ne (381 yards) will get the bulk of the cames aga1n this week for Ohio State \\ith Dan Herron still out of action because of a spra1ned ankle. Saine gained 32 yards on six carries and had a 14-yard touchdown run called back because of a hold1ng penalty in the first half at Purdue, but got only one carry the Mmnesota kicKer Eric Ellestad IS 7 of 8 on field goals but all of his successful kicks have been from less than 40 yards. OSU's Aaron Pettrey is 12 of 15 and has shown much greater _ range. . OSU-LEADERS . Big Ten School Iowa Ohio State Michigan State· Penn State Wisconsin Mrnnesota Mrchtgan lndtana No~tem Purdue li!IOOIS W 3 L 0 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 Overall W L 7 0 5 4 6 5 2 3 1 2 4 3 5 2 4 4 2 1 3 3 5 5 BIG TEN TREND: Penn State has lost five straight gam~ at the B1~ House Since W1nn1ng there 1n 1996. INEBACKERS Brian Rolle (10 tackles) and Ross Homan (9 tackles) continued to lead OSU in that category at Purdue. The Boilermakers' quarterback Joey Elliott's 50 passes made the linebackers play pass defense much of last week's game. M1nnesota linebacker Nate Triplett excels at pass defense. He has two interceptions and four pass breakups. Lee Campbell has 6.5 tackles for losses. · KURT COLEMAN The 5 foot 11, 195-pound senior is a third-year starter at strong safety. Coleman. a leader for the def~se. has 48 tackles for the Buckeyes and two interceptions, one for a touchdown. BIG TEN SCHEDULE Minnesota at OHIO STATE, noon Illinois at Purdue, noon Indiana at Northwestern, noon Penn State at Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Iowa at M1ch1gan State, 7 p.m. TOP 25 GAMES TO WATCH loUtsvtlle at Cincinnati, 3:30 p.m. Tennessee at Alabama, 3:30 p.m. Oregon at Washington, 3;30 p.m. Ronda at MiSSissippi State, 7:30 p.m. Auburn at LSU, 7:30 p.m. Oregon State at USC, 7:30p.m. TCU at Bigham Young, 7:30 p.m. Texas at \1issouri, 8 p.m. Bo1se State at Hawaii, 11:05 p.m. p.m.· . Passing Yards Terrelie Pl)'Or ........................1,169 Rushing Yards Brandon Saine ........................381 Terrelle PJYOr ..........................367 Receiving Yards DeV1er Posey ..........................355 Touchdowns Dan Herron ............................5 Aeld Goals Aaron Pettrey ...................... 12/15 Punting Jon Thoma ............................39.1 Tackles Bnan Rolle ................................61 Sacks Cameron Heyward ......................3 ~ OSU SCHEDU~~ __ . Sept. 5 ............Navy w, 31·27 Sept. 12 ..........usc L, 18·15 Sept. 19 ............Toledo W,38·0 sept. ~o ............lllrnors W, JU·U Oct. 3 ................at Indiana w. 33-14 Oct. 10..............WISCOnsrn W, 31-13 Oct. 17 ............at Purdue L. 26-18 Oct. 24 ..............Mrnnesota Oct. 31 ..............New Meldco State Nov. 7 .............. at Penn State Nov. 14 ,_.........Iowa Nov. 21 ...........at MJChtgan Content compc ed by Jrm Naveau and deslgl by Ross BIShoff • The Uma News Copyright Q 2009 The U1la News. Reproductl011 of arrt portiOn o1 thrs mater· lalls prohibited Y-1thout ~ consent. 0 c • ·,ifl NAME: J1m 1: What ts Ohio State's record the game "Everybody's Stillwagon follow1ng a regular-season loss under frustrated Jim Tressel? HOMETOWN: Mount Vernon already and 2: What is the last 1ime Mtnnesota beat OHIO STATE Ohio State tn Ohio Stadium? YEARS: 1968-70 then to throw a · HIGHLIGHTS: 3: WhiCh Big Ten team other than Three-year starter, curveball in MIChigpn (42) and Ohio State (33! has two-t1me Allv.oo the most Big Ten football titles? there like that, American defens1ve lineman on teams that won 27 of 29 games. 4: How many of Mtnnesota's I don't think that would Won the Lombardi Award in 1970. Big Ten football tJtles have been in tte last 50 years? AFTER OSU: Green Bay selected have ~elped out... h1m in the fifth round of the NFL 5: How many national championships draft but he chose to play for the has Mrnnesota won? Toronto Argonauts, where he was - \"\'ide r't.~c·v~r Oam: Sanzenbacher. All-canadian Football League three "lwn a-;kcd •f quarterback 1errelle Pryor times. He owns Stillwagon \\ould h:t\C benefited from ~itting dm\n Answers: 1 . 13-2; 2. 29-17 in 2000; Enterpnses, a Dublin company spefiw <1 '1.'11~s or two in a 26-JR loss to 3. Mtnnesota With 18; 4. Two; 5. Stx cializing in employee promotions. Purdue last Saturda}~ QUliRTERBACKS > ·.- --- s! · ~OUNTDOWN Michigan vs. Ohio State 28 Days until kickoff · • • • �, ---------------------~ Proposed Constitutional Amendment ~ Explanation 1 • PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE I TOAU HORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO PROVIDE COMPENSATION TO VETERANS OF THE PERSIAN GULF, AFGHANISTAN, AND IRAQ CONFLICTS PROPOSF.D CO~STITUTIO~ALAME~D:\fE~T TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BO:\'OS TO PROVIDE CO:\IPE:\'SATIO:\' TO VETERA~S OF THE PERSIA:\' 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 \'III of the Constitution of the State of Ohio To adopt Section 2r of Article VIII of the Con!ititution of the State of Ohio Thts proposed amendment \\Ould: l. Authorize the state to bsue up to two hundred million dollars ($200,000.000) of bonds to prO\ ide compensation to 'eterans of the Persian Gulf. Afghanistan. and Iraq conflicts. and to pay for the administration of the Persian Gulf. Afghanistan. and Iraq Confhcts Compensation Bond Retirt:ment rund and the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan. and Iraq Con1licts Compensation Fund. 2. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Services to pronde compensation to persons who have sen cd in active dut} in the United States armed forces at any time during the Persian Gulf. Afghanistan. and Iraq conflicts and'' ho were Ohio. residents at the start of acti\ e duty sen ices and are currently Ohio residents. ... AllO\\ certain sun ivors to receh e the same compensatiOn as the person who served in the armed force~ would ha\ e recehed. if that person dies or is designated as missing in actwn or held in enemy capthtit\. • .) . Purpose: This proposed amendment would authonze the state to issue up to h\o hundred million dollars ($200,000.000) of bonds to pro' ide compensation to Ohio veterans of the Persian Gulf, Afghanbtan. and Iraq conflicts, and to pay lbr the administration of the Persian Gull: Afghanistan. and Iraq Conflicts Compensation Bond Retirement Fund and the Persian Gulf. Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts Compensation rund. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Services to provide compensation to persons '' ho 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 acti\'C duty services and are currently Ohio residents The state would pro\ ide stipends of$100 a month up to a total ofSI ,000 for Ohio ,·eterans v.ho served in the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts. Furthem10rc, the state wculd provide stipends of$50 a month upton total of $500 for Ohio veterans who served elsewhere during the conflicts. In addition, the family members of qualified deceased Ohio veterans could apply for a $5,000 death benefit 4. Authorize the state to issue bonds only for the time period from the effective date Allov. 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. of this amendment unti1 December 3 I. 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 apprmal of the amendment. A ";"\0.. vote means disappro' al of the actendment. . A majority YES 'ote is required tor the a11endment to be adopted. If approved, this amendment would take effect immediately SHALL THE PROPOSED AMEND:\IENT BE APPROVED? <> <> ' YES NO . Argument in Favor of Issue I Argument Against Issue I ' Vote YES on Issue 1 Vote No on Issue 1 A "YES" vote tor Issue I would allo'" the state to issue S200 million m bonds to provide cash bonuses for Ohio veterans who sen·ed in the Persian Gulf War. as well as the thousands of dedicated Ohioans 1n our nation's armed forces who ha\c fought and continue to fight to defend our freedoms in Iraq, Afghanistan and other regions of the globe. Issue 1 Would Authori1e the Government to Spend More in Bond Money. Economic conditions are poor. The state of Ohio must tighten its belt and spend only \\hat is necessary and only \\hat ''e can cover" ith incoming revenues. lssue 1 authorizes the government to take out more debts to pro\ ide for compensation to veterans of recent United States military conflicts- Persian Gulf, Afghanistan and Iraq. While thb may ben \\Orthwhile and noble endeavor, the State of Ohio should not be going further into debt. Issue I should be appro\ cd for the folio\\ ing reasons: ../ ISSUE 1 EXTENDS A ;\ll CH-DESER\'ED ' THA:\'K \'Ot;' TO OHIO'S AND WOME.:\. Under Issue I. Ohioans who fought in the Persian Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan could receive S100 per month of sen icc. not to exceed S1,000, while soldiers who ''ere stationed in other locations during these conflicts could rccei\'e $50 per month of service. not to exceed $500. These bonuses would not only shO\\ ·our state's veterans that Ohio appreciates their sen icc, but also help them transition from the military back to chi !ian h fe once their tours of duty are complete. SERVICE:\lE~ "' JSSUE 1 HELPS OHIO'S MJLITARY FAMILIES. Issue I ''ould offer a $5.000 death benefit to the families of ~oldier::. killed in the line of duty. ../ ISSt:E 1 CONTINUES ,\ LO:.:\G STA~ DING OHIO TRADITION' OF SUPPORTING OUR VETERANS. In 1921. Ohio voters appro\ ed a constitutional amendment to give bonuses to soldiers returning home from World War I. Over the next several decades, Ohioans also pac;sed similar measures to provide bonuses to veterans of World War Il. the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Issue I continues this important recognition of our veterans. Passing Issue 1 Means Taxpayers WiU have to Pay Back These Bonds. Issue 1 authorizes $200 Million in debt to provide compensation to veterans of recent United States military conflicts. This money would have to be paid back 111 the future by OhiOans. This money could be retained by taxpayers who ha\e suffered during the economic do\\ntum. This money could be used by taxpayers for their own purposes or used for other plans and directly helping people in need. Vote ~0 on Issue I. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). TI1e Ohio Ballot Board does not take positions for or against issues. Passage oflssue I sends an important message that Ohio supports its \·eterans and their families. and we are grateful for C\ el)1hing they do for the count!), this state and our local communities. Vote YES on Issue 1. • Submitted by State Senators Timothy Grendell, Tom Patton, Ttm ~chaffer, Jason Wilson, Sue Morano and ·State Representati\ es Peter Ujvagi. Raymond Pryor, Connie Pillich, Terry Boose. and Ross McGregor, the persons appointed by the !28th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argun1ent tbr Issue l. ' Full text of the J!fOJ!OSed commi~siQ!l :!hall [roceed lQ ~!td ~ell, fi·on' time to amendment to the unte, bond~ or other ol:!!ig!!tiQn~ ~onstitution nfthe state in such amount_}_ gs ;.Jrc n~ce~sl!r:t to J:l[QVide all (128th General Assembly) (Substitute Senate .Joint Re!iolution ~umber I) --JOI~T RESOLUTIO:\' Proposing to enact Section 2r of Article \'Ill of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to provide compensation to veterans of tht> Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflict~. Be it resohed by the General Assembl) ofthe State of Ohio. three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein. that there shall be ubmiued to the electors of the state, 111 the manner prescribed b) law at the general election to be held on November 3. 2009, a proposal to enact Section 2r of Article VIII of the Constitution of Ohio to read as follows: ARTICLE VIII IS!:!:Ii!!D Zc. (All!UQn !h~: [egye~! Q(lb£ Q£1lilltm~Dl Qfvet~mll~ ~mis;~:.s.Jb~ Qhi2 12Yblic fl!cilili~s.. " ~ or ru!tl Qf the funds ~ miJ:x llc rffiuired tQ 12av the com~n~~tiQI! establi~hcd br, and the e~ Q(adn]inistering, this ~ecllQn, ~original principal amount Q(QbJjgatjons ~ is'J.!~d ~ball llQI !:lS£~Q IWQ hungreg milliQD do!I1:Il!, tlrov 1ded that QbliwtiQI!S llli!ed under this scctiQn tQ rctir~w.:l'yng QQiigations Rr!,;viQy~j\ ill~d IJ..nd!<r this m tion shall nQt he counted against that ~~~ua.ncc limitation. The fu!Ua_ith and ~:;~di!,li!Ve[!y!:,l!nd ~ing 12Qv.cr 2f lb~ :nat~ i~ ber!:t\ (21egge~ (Q[ IU'Xlll~!l! Q(geht :!enjce .QD.J!!£h. 2hli£lltiQD~ i~~ued und£r thi~ 5C£liQ!l,I!DQ lb~ ~til~£ cmenanti tQ ~ntinue 1he le\ \, cQ!Ies;ti~l!l, l.lllQ ill2l!licatiQD o[suffis;iel!! ~tate excj~e:~, taxe~. and revenUCJi.!O the ex(C[lt !]Ceded for thQse lll![J)~ ~1.1 thalmQnev~ ~lcm;d IQ in ~!:~tion ~!! Q[Articlc ;<II Qf!~ C!2tl~titytiQn of th~ State Q(Qilil.1 lilli) [!Ql ~ uledgcd Qr yseg (Q[ !he pa:x:mcnt Qf deb· :!ervjte, t\s l!~~s! ill thj~ ~~ion, "del:!t ~en 1~1:" ~l!!}d Q!h~cwed amounts na' able the obl igat~tboril.ed by Ih i~ s~s;liQn, !H) It ;. Ea~h QQiigation ~Q i~~J.!eQ ~h11ll ~Qt kter tha)l the_t.h.i.!:u'.: fir~t da): Qf Deceml'!er of the fifteenth Cl!l ~ndi!I :X:!ill!I after its is~uancc, exce121 th§t !llll i ~tiQn~ i~:!UCQ tQ refund QbligatiQn~ ynd~r this section ~haii1Jl1!!!.!re .!!Qt later than the thirtv·fiQt Qro:. QfQeccmbcr of the fifteenth £i!l!:!ld!l[ V!:~r nfter lb~ ve!!I in wbi~h the Qrigin!l! QQjjgiltiQ[! \\i!S ~xcent for Qbligl!tiQ!h h:ill~d under this sectiQn to r!llir~ Qr r~(ung Qbliga!iQD~ J2[~viQuili:_ i~~ucd ynder tbi~ ~Q~!iQD, DQ 9.h.Li&ations shall be issued under this section later than Dec~r ~I.~Q)J. In !be C;!s~ Qfthe jssu!J!]C!: Q[i!!l" 2l2li&!lliQD~ under Ibis ~ectiQD il~ bond I!Dti~i~tiQil 1!21~~. 12m~ isi2•1 ~made in the QQlld Q[ I!Qt£ r~~i n g~ for the e§!i!bli~h llll:lll, and the m_!iintenance <l_ur..iru:Jbc. period the flOtes aJt:.Ql!t~tanding, Qf ~~!:cia ! funds iotQ which lhm ~hall ~ tllliQ, from !hi: :iQUr~e!i 1.\UlhQ[jzs;d tor ll!!~·men! Q(lhc QQD~~ WJti£iJ2ateg, the lll11Qyntlh~t WQJ.!I~ Dl\V!: l;leen ~Uffi£i~Dl !Q lla)' lh!.l Qrio~mal that WQJ.!I!l b!l\!: beeo pmble on thoscl!QnQu:!u.rinE. OO(!criQd i[bond~ m\ltudng S!:fiall:t illi:;.J~h \'~l!r Q\e[ th!; m:i11ii11Yill ~IiQd Q(ml!Mib' . teferred to in tbi~ sectio[J bad ~~n med without the W:IQf IS~yan~ of the notes. ThQse ~~ci;}l ful!d~ <jnd im~stment ioq1me Qn thc(n :-hall lle u~e4 ~Qiel:x: for the Ql'l:tmcnt Qf debt :ie(vicc Qn thQ~c nQte~ Qr the bQngs ;mticiQi!t~ . Th!: obligations issued ynder this ~ection. their transfer, and the int~r~~~. in1er~~t ~Yi"lll~l!t, ili:!Q iHher incQme th~r~:Qnjncludiog 1.\0\' [lTQfit n1i!de on theiu<!k... llihange, Qr Qther QiSI'!Q~i!iQn, Shi,llj ill illf ti m~~ be fO:S: (TQID lml!ltion within tb~ still~. fu!ch obligation~ ma~· l.lc~d a~ublic or 12rivat~ SJI~A getermin~d bv tbe QhiQ pJI.I2.lk. fi!~iliti~~ s;Qmmi~siQ!l, (il) Qut Qfthe tlrQ!<c£!.1::! Q(lh!: ~Ill£ Qf (Ill QQiigatioD~. £~!<Cl21. ~e i~~yed tQ refung Q[ r~t.irt. o~ligatjQ_ns 12revio.llsly is~teQ.. !!.!ld~this sectio!h the amoynt tbat ~12r!,;S!:I!l:i !!!;!;!l!£Q iDI!,;r~~t, jf;Jny, ~hall !2~ Qilid inl!l tb~ ~tate trCl]~urv jnto th!: fersi!Y) &11jf, .d!ibani~tan, and lmg cQn..llkJi. ~QID~~tiQil bond ~tir~ (ynd, Y.hicb is he~bv ~r~tes!, \ s.Qetermined at 1!1~ lime Q( salwhe amount thallipre~ premium shall be...naid intQ either lb!: P!:r~ian gylf. Afglumist!ln... . i}nd !rag conflicts comll£ll~i!tiQil bond retiremeJ)t fung QI th!: Persi;m gulf, Afghani:illin. and !rag ~onfljc~ C9mJ:lensatiQ!! (\md, v. hich js hereby I<I!ill!ted in the ~late treasur.:x. The l2!!1i!ncc Qf tb~ QrQceed~ shallll!: lli!id iDtQ the Pe[l!ian gulf, Afgh;mi~!a!h. and Irag conflict~ CQm~nsat.ill!J.. fund, All p1oceeds of the sale Q(!ln~ QQiigl.ltiQns js~yeg Y!l~~r !his ~ection IQ r~[und Q[ r£ltn:._ QQiigations pre\ iQusb i:isuc4_ llnder thil section ~hlllil£.P..i!it( intQ th~ Pmian gylf. ~l~b~ni~tl!o. and lr!lg conf!i~:;ts ~Q!DJ2Clillltl2n. bond retirement fundand.11S.c.d. to pav debt service Qn th~!:.. outstanding obliga~ r~(unded. rhe gen~rn! imeml21Y mav i!llll[QJ2riat~ liD~ cay~~ !Q ~ tlai!.! intQ !he Pe[l!ii!D ~ltlf. Al~h~njstl!n, and lra~tSil!l~Jkli. !l!.lm~n~atiQn bond r!:lir£mel!t tl.md Qr th!.l Pmian iYI(. f..fglhl.nistan, an9Jmg cQntlicts ~ns!!,tion [und, out ~~f 1]1Qn!<:X: iD 1h~ trl:l}~UQ:: !lQI !2lb!:lli iS!: ilt!tlTQilrJ§!ed, such il!D!.Hl!ll. IIlli l'l[Q~[ [Qr u~e [Qr lhs: llYrilQS~ [Q[ \\hi£h ~~ch fync!urtlr~ E;xcetll fQr amQunts pd\l!nc.~ Q\' lhe gen~l ~s!:m!:!l~ IQ tbe fm.intJ gul·: Afghani~tao,pnd 1rllil cQntlicts cQmj'cnsatiQn fyn~ with the ex12re~~ e;xQ~ctali9n o( r~im21tt~~n:!llll fmm 1!•~: Q[QS;!:!:d~ 2f obligatiQ!l~ 1211id imo tbat ii.!nd, i!!ld excent f~lr i!!llQll!Jll! transferred under djvjsion t E) of this ~ectinn for thu_umo.K Qf defrS~ying tht• immedlillc_ cg~t Qf adJJ1i!li~t[i!tiQn 1111d ~Q!lt~nsatiQn, iflhs: i!,;lJcral as~embl:x· apJ:lTOtlri<lle~ 311\ (unds to the Persian gulf: Mg!.ll'lnistan, and Irag conflict~ CQ!D~ll~i!liQ!l fi!ng tlriQr !O the li!!l~ QQhBl.ltiQn~ bave b~n i~~l.!~d in !be 11ri~i•1al ptinci12al amounl autbQtitl'Q in l!.lis ~!':~tiQn, that Qriginql P.rim;jpaJ l!lllO!.!!lt l!YtbQrizeg in lbi:i ~ec.tiQn.. ~ball be reduceg by lh!: ll!llQlln! Qf funds appropriate!!. l~l Qn or ~fQre !he..fifice!l!h. gay 2f Jlth Q[!:s.!Ch fis~ \Car, !be QhiQ twl2Jis; (aciliJie..l. c2mmi~~ioo ~ball C£r:!U). ~ ~ ~:;~nified, !Q !b£ ~i!!~l!.lt Qf budget ang man!l&£1ll£Dilb!: IQI!d amgynt o(mQn£Y I£~Wi~d during !hti\trrent_fisci!lYC.!!.t.. to~ with !Ill Qlh~r mQnc) tht~t v\ill. !2e 3\ailable in tb!; P~r~ill!l gyl(, i\fgb!lnistan, !lns! ![i19 ~Qiltli\;b c.Qm~n~atiQ!l boml r~ti~mem fynd, tQ meet in flllll!ll ds:hl ierv ic!.: i!l!d re!nt£9 fimm~ing £2~1~ Qn lhe oblig!ltiQI!S i~S!.!CQ Yns!er tbi~ ~~!iQn. The di~cto[ ~ball transf!.lr from !he g~ncri!l Full text continued on next page "'>' �Proposed Constitutional Amendment /:ssuc I -.fit/1 text continued LO~ Persian gutt: 7\fghanistan. and Iraq conflicts ~ompensation fund shall be J,?aid out upon the order of )he department ofvetcn:m:; :;Cf\ ices. without necessity OJ' ;mpropriation bv the general <~ssembly, in pa)ment_ofthe £C.~nses of administering t(]_is. section and as cQmpensatiQn as tollo'"s to each person who meets all Qfthe following requirements: (ru_:fhc persQn has served in :~cti~d_uJ.):JD the United States armed forces. except active !1utv for training Qnly. at any tim!< b!<lW!:QO August 2, 122Q. ~nd March 3, 1991, at any time between OctQber 7. 200L and the date d!,ltermined by the 1.1rcsident of th~ Units:!.! State:i as the end of involvem!,lnt Qf the United States armed forces in AfghS~nistlill, Qr Sit an~ time between March 19, 20Q3, Sind the date detem1ined by the president of the United States as the eng Qfths: invQivem!,lnt Qf the t:nitcd States anned fQrces ,in lrd§l· <b) The J2ersQn was Sjn Otiio re~idem at the stan Qf active duty service lilld is current!~ an Ohio resident. Cs;) The pernQn was separated from tb!.l United States Sjrmeg forces under honQrable congitiQns, is sti11 :~erving in active duty service, Qr remains in any reserve CQmpQnent Qf the United Statenrmed tOrs;es Qr in the Ohio national guard after :i~rving QD n~tivl: dyty. t\ person whQ meets th!.l reqyir!.lments Q(!.\ivisiQns em {I)(SI), (b). ang (c) Q( this section is entitled tQ, and may apply tQ res;ejve, cQmpensiltjQn of fifty !,\QIIS!rn fQr eas;h month Qf ~~IiV!: QQm!<Sti~ Qr fu~iill seryice nn!.l one hyngreg doiiS~rs fQr eS~ch mQmh Qf Persian ·gulf. Afghanistan, or Iraq service.during the CQrnpensS~ble periQds, A persQn who is medically gischarged Qr medically retir~d ITQII! s~rvi~~ gu~ IQ ~Qmbat-r~IS!t~d disabilities sustained during Persian gulf, Afghanistan, Qr !rag service is entitl!,ld tQ, ru1d may applv to r~ cmnpensation of one thousand 2ollars. The maximum amou.!!.l Qf cash payable to any person in acth e domestic or lbreign service is five hundred dollars ~nd the maximum amount Qf cash payable to any person in Persian gulf. Afghanistan, or !rng service is one thousand dollars. unless the J2lliQ!l qualifies tbr a survivQr's payment or a payment based on missing in action or prisQner of war status under division CD) (2) or (0)(3) Qfthis section. ComP.ensation for a frnction Qf a month Qf service shall be paid on the basis of one-thirtieth of the appropriate monthly amQunt for !<~~h g~ Qf S!<T\ ice. (2) The ~urvh ing spouse, surviving chjld Qr children, or surviving parent Q: parents, including a person or persons standing in locQ parentis for at least Qne yeS~r preceging CQmmencement of service in the Unite!,\ States armed fQrces, is entitled tQ, and may apply tQ receive, the same amQunt Qf cQmp!,lnsMiQn thSit the person who served in the armed fQrces wQuld have rec~iveg ynder divisiQn (D)( I) Qfthis section. If the United States department Qf vetemns' affairs determines that the person's death was the result of injuries Qr illness systaineg in Persian gyl( Afghanistan, Qr Iraq service, the peroQn's survivors are entitle!,\ 12, and may appl~ for, a survivor's pa~ment of five thQusand dQllars, regardless Qf the amoum of cQmpensation that the decea:~eg WQulg have bs:~n ~mitl!.l2 tQ recl:iV!.l ynd~r this sectiQn. if living, The smvivQr's pn~m!.lnt shn!l be mSjdC tQ the syryjving SpQyse, Ifthere is nQ syrvivjng spQuse, the payment shall ~Q tQ the surviving child Qr chilgren, If there are nQ syryiying children, the payment shall ~Q tQ the surviving pSjrent Qr parents Qr perSQD Qr persQns standing in IQCQ parentis for ru least Qne year preeeging commencement Q(service in the United States armed forces. mA Il~rsQn designated by th!: United States gepanment Qf defense as missing in action as a result ofhonQrable sen ice Qr h~lg in ~n~my gJQli~ th~pQuse. child. Qr parent. including a person standing in loco parentis for at least one year preceding commencement Qf service ip the United States armed forces. of a pernon designated as missing in action ~d in encmx caplivi!:X. i~ cntitl~d tQ, !illd mgy i\!2121~ fQr, a payment Qffhe thousand dQllars. This pavment replaces lill> Qther cash benefit pavable under this section. While the person is missing or held captive, the payment shall be made tQ the person's spouse. If there is nQ spO!!Se to claim the payment, pa,ment shalt be Qlade tQ the persQn's child Qr childr!<n. lf th~ persQn !,\Qes not have children, payment shall be mage to the persQn's parent Qr parents Qr person Qr peroQns ~tand i ng in IQ~Q parentis for at least one vear preceding commencement Qf seryice in the United States armed fQrces. No payment tQ Sl spQuse, child, parent or persQn in IQco parentis of a person designS~ted as missing in action as Sl result QfhQnQrable service Qr held in enem~ cap1ivi!Y. ~hile the peroon is missing in action or held captive, shall prevent the missing or captive person from claiming and receiving a bonus of an equal amQunt Qn the person's release or IQcatiQn. (4) CQmpensatiQn sball nQt be paid unger this sectiQn as fQIIQWS: Cal lo any persQn whQ received from ~!lQtb~r st~te ~ bon!,!~ Qr ~Qmpl:n~§tiQn Qfil similar ~ (b) TQ SillY p!,lrsQn whQ served less than ninety days in the United States nrmeg forces, ynless S!Ctjve gu)y was terminate2 as Sl ruult Qf injuries Qr illness sustaineg guring Persian gulf, AfghanistW]. or Iraq seaice !.!Yrim~ the cQmpensable periog: (c) To SIDY persQn for any time periQ!.\ spen1 ungey ~nal cQnfinement d!!ring the s;Qmpensable periQg, (~}No :1ale Qr !l~signment Qf any right Qr ciS~im to cQmpensatiQn under this sectiQn shall be valid. No claims of creditors shall be enfQrceable 11gainst rights or c!flimtlQ..QL payments of compensatiQn under this section. NQ fees shall be charged for services in connection wjth the prosecution of any right Qr claim tQ cQmpensation or the collection of ;my com~n~aLiQn under !hi~ . s~, <6) All applicatjQns fQr payment Qf compensatiQn under this section shall be made tQ the depattment of veterans services pccQrding tQ the follm.ving ~~b!.ld!!le: Us) For Persian gulf service. not later than December 3 L 2013: (b) FQr Afghanistan servis;e, not later than three years after the date !,\!,ltermineg by the president Qf the Unjteg States Sl~ the end of invQiv~ment Qf th~ United States armed forces in Afghanistan: March 3. 1991. ''United States armed fQrces" includes the army. air force. nayy. marine cor:ps. and coast guard: any active reserve CQmponent of such forces: and members Qfthe Ohio national guard serving Qn active duty. CE) The department Qf veterans services (hereinafter refen·ed tQ as the "department'') shall have complete charge Qfmaking payment of compensation under division (0) of this sectiQn and shall adQpt rules. including rules regarding the amQunts to which beneficiaries are entitled. residency requirements for purposes Qf division (0)( I)(b) ofthi~ ~~~tiQn, and ru:JY oth~r rules necessary tQ implement this sectiQn. Tbese rules shall be agQpted in accQrdance with Cbl!pt!<r 119. ofth~ R!:vised Code. The department shall select and appoint legal counsel and empiQyees as are necessaty and fix their cQmpensS~tiQn and prescribe their duties. All appQintees shall serv!.l at • the pleasure Qf the directQr Qf vet~r!lD:i :l~rvi~<es, When (7) As used in thi~ sectiQn: practicaL the department shall em12loy Peroian gulf, "Afghanistan service" means Afghooistan, and Iraq conflict military service within veterans ro fill such wsitions. Afghanistan during the period The genera assemblv between October 7, 2QOL and shall transfer nec!.lSsan' the !.IS!W determined by the fungs ro the Persian gulf. president of !he !.!niteg States as the eng Qfthe invQiv!.lment Qf Afghanistan, and Trag CQnflicts cQmpensation fynd Sjnd to the United StS~tes armed forces the department's Qperating in Afghanistan. budget fQr the purpose of "DQmSlStic S~rvi~e" m~~ns defrayin~ the immediate servke within the terdtQrjal CQSt Q(agministratiQn ang limits 2fth!< fifiv :ilat!::i· !<Qmil~nsatiQJJ. Any fun!.ls SQ "FQrl:ign ~~ai~~" m~Wl~ transferred shall nQt fC(jyce the servjc!,l jn lQciltiQns Qth!,lr tbim Qriainal principal arDQunt Qf the territQrial limits of the fifty QbligatiQns that may be jssy!,ld states, exclyding Persian gylf, under this sectiQn, Afghani:~tan, or !rag seaice, On pa~mem of all valid claims "Jt·nq seryjce'' means military for cash cQmpensatiQn mage seaice witbin Iraq durin~ the witbin th~ tim~ limitati2ns periQd between March 19, ynger this sectiQn, tbe 20Q3. WlQ the !.late getermineg department may transfer anY by the prs:sident Qf the United fimgs remaming in the Perni!Ul States as th!.l eng Qf the gy\f, Afghanistan, and Irag invQivemem Qfthe United cQnfiicts CQmpensatiQn fund to StS~tes armeg forces in lrSjg. the PersiS~n gulf: MghS~nistan, lillQ Img ~Q!lfli!<t:i ~Qmp~nS!!tiQn ''f~roill!l gyJfs~rvi~~" m~ll!l:i bQnd retir~ment fund. military :iervic~ within the PerSilill gulftheater Qf On retirement Qf Sill Qfthe QperatiQns gyring the periQ!.\ QbligatiQns issued under between A!!g\!St 2, 1990, and this :i!.l~1iQD and P~Ylll!.l!l1 (c) For Iraq service, nQt later than three years after the date determined b~ the president of the United States as the end Qf invQlvement Qfthe United Stat!,ls S~rmed fQrces in Iraq. ~lid claims for cash compensation made within the time limitations under this sectiQn. the department shall make a final report to the gen~r~l a:i:~~mbly, Any b~lan~~ remaining in the Persian gyll: Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts compensation fund or the Persian gulf. Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts compensation bQnd retirement fund shall be transferred or disposed of as · provided by law. . . .... .. . .. . . ... ... ... . . NQtwit!:J~t!l!lding any- Qths:r pmvisiQn Qfthis sectiQn tQ the contrary, valid claims for cash compensation made within the tim!;<,limit!}tiQn~ ynder thi:! sectiQn shalt be paid Qnly if ~Q!;<gyate fun!.!:~ remain in th~ Persian gulf, Afghanistan, and Trag cQnfikts cQmpensation ... .... ..... .... ....... ...... ... .fulli!.. (F) Th~ peQple of this ~tate declare it tQ be their intention that this amendment in no manner affects or changes any ofthe existing provisions Qfthe Constitution except as set forth in this ses;tion. Ibe pwvisiQns Qf this s!,lctiQn shall be selfexecuting. ... .. ...... . ~ . (G> Debt service Qn obligatiQn:l issyeg pursuant tQ this sectiQn shall not be included in the calculation oftQtal gebt servis;e for pur:pQses Qf givisiQn (A) of SectiQn 17 Qf Article VIII of the CQnstitutiQn of!hS: Stat!.l Qf p ..... ....... ..... . ...... .. ~ (H) As provided in divisions <Cl.Sind (D)(!) of this sectiQn, no fyrther act Qf wprQpriatiQn is nes;essary. nQtwithstanding S~!<tiQn 22 Qf 8.rti~l~ I! Q(ths: CQnStituliQn Qftbl: StSite Q( Q.hiQ. ' ... ... . ....... ..... (ll An~ reference in th.i:i sectiQD tQ Sl public Qffice, Qfficer, Qr bQdy shS~II include any successQr theretQ. EFFECTIVE DATE If adopted by a majority of the electors voting on this proposal at the general election held November 3, 2009. Section 2r of Article Vlll ofthe Constitution of the State of Ohio shall take effect immediately. ' . ·Explanation 2 II PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE# 2 TO CREATE THE OHIO LIVESTOCK CARE STANDARDS BOARD TO ESTABLISH AND IMPLEMENT STANDARDS OF CARE FOR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY PRO POSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Proposed by ,Joint Resolution of the General Assembly (Pr oposed by Joint Resolution of the GeneJ"al Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Section 1 of Article XIV of t be Constitution of tbe State of O hio To a dopt Section 1 of Article XIV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio This proposed amendment would: ]. 2. 3. TO CREATE T HE O HIO LIVESTOCK CARE STANDARDS BOARD 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. Authorize this bipartisan board 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 of local, affordable food supplies for consumers when establishing and implementing standards. Provide that the board shall be comprised of thirteen Ohio residents including representatives of Ohio family farms, farming 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. 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. The Board would establish standards after considering agricultural best management practices, biosecurity, disease prevention, animal morbidity/mortality data, food safety practices, and the protection of local, affordable food supplies. The bi-partisan Board would be comprised of thirteen members with expertise in farming, 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 farmers • One knowledgeable about food safety in Ohio • Two representing Ohio farming organizations • One who is a veterinarian • The State Veterinarian • The dean of the agriculture department of an Ohio college or university • One representing a cotmty humane society in Ohio • Two representing Ohio's consun1ers The Leaders of the Ohio House of Representatives and the Ohio Senate will each appoint a family farmer to the Board. If adopted, this amendment shall take effec1 immediately. A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. A "NO" vote means disappro' al of the amendment. 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 YES vote is required tor the amendment to be adopted. If ap proved, this proposed a m endment will be effective immediately. SHALL T H E PROP OSED AMENDMENT BE A PPROVED? <> <> " YES NO Full text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution ( l28th General Assembly) (Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 6) - !( ' JOINT RESO LUTION Proposing to enact Section 1 of Ar ticle XI V of the Constitution of tbe State of Ohio to create the Ohio Livestock Care Standa rds Board. Be it resolved by the General Assembl> of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state, in the manner prescribed by lav. at the general election to be held on November 3, 2009, a proposal to enact Section I of Article XlV of the Constitution ofthe State of Ohio to read as lollows: A~]]('1..E XIV Section 1. (A) There is hereby created the QhiQ Liv~~~Q~k Care Standards Board tbr Ib~ Pl.!WQ:!S: Q[~:ltal.'!lishing ~UlnQSjrgs gQVl:rnin~ Ib!: ~i!I~ • and well-being Qf livestQ!;k ~nd pQultry in this state. In gJgying QUt its purpose, the BQard shall endepYQr tQ maintain fQQd safe)y, encQymge lQCSIIIY gmwn and r~iscd fQQd, ~nd f;lrQt!.l~t OhiQ farms and families. The BQard shallb.fu:Qmprised of the fQIIQwing thirteen m~ (I) The directQr Qfth!.l state d~p~rtment that r!:gylat~s agrjcylture who shall be the ch~irpernQn Qf !h!.l BQard; (2) Ten members appQint~d bv the yQv~ntQr :"rLith Ih~ advi~~ and cQnss:nt Qf the Senate. The ten membe~ appQinted by the 0QvernQr shall be residents Qf thi:i smt~ itnd sh~ll in~ly!.\s: !h~ fQIIQwing: (Sj) On~: member representing fS~milv farms; (b) One member whQ is knowledgeable about tOQd safety in this stS~te: {c) J'wQ members representing . ,J st!!t!:wid!: QrganizatiQn~ thru r!:i2f!l:ient farm!:r~; (d) One member who is a veterinarian who is license!,\ in this state: ... . ...... . ... .... . ..... . ..... . ..-.. . ...... ...... ...... . ....... .... ...... . ....... ..... ....... ... .... .... .... .•.. . .... . .. (e) Th~ Stat~ V~t~rin~riSin in tbe state department that reguhites agricu lty re; (() Th!.l g~~n Q[th~ agricult1•r~ g~partment QfSI college m yniversity located in this ~tate; Full text cominued on next page ..... .. �. Proposed Constitutional Amendment Argument Against Issue 2 Argument In Favor of Issue 2 Ohioans for Livesto ck Car e Votes Yes on Issue 2 You should vote NO because: Voting Yes on Issue 2 creates the Ohio Livestock Care Standards Board to ensure liYcstock well-being, maintain our food safety. assure our locally grown and raised food supply and protect Ohio farms and families. .. .. . The Board will. .. Maintain and promote food safety Promote locally grown and raised food 'Protect Ohio consumers and family farmers Ensure the care and well-being of livestock Be composed of a broad-based group of Ohio experts ' Voting Yes on Issue 2 will keep control of agriculture where it belongs, here in Ohio, under the guidance of Ohio experts including family far mea-s, food safety experts, veterinarians, a nd consu mers. ' Agriculture is the cornerstone of Ohio's economy generating biltions of dollars and creating thousands ofjobs for Ohioans. Voting YES on Issue 2 is an opportunity for our state to lead the way in regulating safe tood production and by promoting locally produced food, voting YES on Issue 2 keeps jobs here in Ohio. Yes on Issue 2 has received broad bi-partisan support from both Republican and Democrat state legislators. Governor Ted Strickland, Senate President Bill Harris (R-Ashland). House Speaker Arn10nd.Budish (D-Beachwood), and elected officials and organizations across Ohio all urge a YES Vo te on Issue 2. \ •!+ Issue 2 puts the economic interests offactOI)' fa~s ahead of the \>.elfarc of farm animals. •!• Issue 2 was passed through the Legislature. ·:· Agribusiness supports this amendment to prevent certain animal care refonn proposed by national animal rights organizations. ·:· Issue 2 expands state government unnecessarily, and expands it at a time when Ohioans cannot afford more government. •!• Making the proposed livestock board a constitutional board would be an inappropriate use offl1e Ohio Constitution. •!• Amending the Ohio Constitution should be reserved for significant issues that affect the rights of all Ohioans. ~ ! !!: Voters should defeat proposed amendments that add clutter to Ohio's Constitution and that address issues better suited for changes to the Ohio 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(B). "The Ohio Ballot Board does 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 Phillips, James Zehringer, and Ron Amstutz, the persons appointed by the I 28th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the arglllnent for Issue 2. ' (4) Qne m~mb~r lU112Qint~d by the ~re!>ident of the Senat~ whQ ~h!lll Q~ !l family fann~r. issue 2 -full text continued (g) TwQ member~ ofth~ nublic QhiQ ~Q!)~ym~r~; renr~~~nting NQ! mQ~ thl!!l :il:Vl:!l members a12122inted to the Board !}t anv giv~n tim~ s!:l§!.ll 12~ Qft!:le ~~me political P!ltty. (h) Qn~ m~ml2!:r ~12re~~nting a cQuniY humane ~Qciety thl!! il! QTI~smiz~g yng~r st!lte 1!!~. ' c.n Qn~ m~mb~r !.11212Qinted b:t (B) Th~ BQ!lrd Shi!ll hav~ IU.ItbQ[jty lQ ~~~~blisb S!!lndW:dS gov~rning th~ !<ar~ !!nd w~ll-b~ing Qf l i:-t~~~Qck am! th~ St!~ak~r 2f th~ H2!Js~ 2f 8.~12~:i~ll~!jV~:i WbQ Shalf be !l filmil:,;: farm~r; PQultQ! in thi:i :1tate, subj~ct tQ th~ a~thQri!): Qfl!.!e Qeneral A~l!embl:,;:. In ~Sl!!l21ishing tbQS~ ~tand~rds, the Board shall !;;Qn~iger f!}!;;tQI':i lbat inQI!.!~l:. byt are !1Qt limited tQ, agri!<ultural be:it mS,lnag~m~mt 12HI!<tiS<!::i fQr ~Y!<h Qare and wel!·b!;ing, bio:~e!Oyrity. dis~!!l!!; ~tr~v~llliQn, l!nimal m2rl2idi1Y and mQ!l!llity data, fQQQ safety 12l'!l!<1i!<~:i. and m~ 12rQI~£ti2n 2f IQQ!ll, aff!.u:gabl~ fQQQ Sl.IPI21i~s fQr consumers. (~) Th~ :1tat~ de12artment !bat have th~: authority to administ~r !lnd enfQrQ~ the :~tsmdards e~tablished by the Board, remJI!lt~ agri!<l!ltur~ :~hall (D) Th!; Q~neral A:i~~mb!y m1.1y ena£t law~ tbm it d~m:~ !l~£~:iSIU'Y tQ !<IUIY Q!c!l th~ 12Y!l2Qlies Qftni~ :l~!;;ti2n. t2 fa!;;il imt~ 1h~ ~~~~£Yti2n 2ft!:l~ gyti~s Qf the Board and the state de.(1artm~nt th!!l regyl~~ agri!<~•lt11r~ ynder this ~~ctiQn, and tQ s~t the tenns Qf QffiS<~ Qf lh~ BQS,lrd members and cQnditiQns fQr th~ BQ!l~ m~mb~rl!' ~~rvi!<!: Qn the Board. (f) If im:ll2!.1!l Qfthis s!;ction..ii. h~lg im:alid. the r~IJ1!lind~r Q( t!:li:i s~s;tiQn shall not b~ !!ff~!<~d by th!lt b21dins and :ib!!ll S<Q!ltinY~ in fyll fQrs;e and ~[~Qt. (3) Ih~ I2CQ£~~ds Q(lh~ WI Q!l 3 g[QS:i !<ii:lillQ r~v~nu~ CQll~Q~g by tb~ :ill!!~ :~balll2!: distril2Ytl:g as fQIIQws: ' PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO ALLOW FOR ONE CASINO EACH IN CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, AND TOLEDO AND DISTRIBUTE TO ALL OH10 COUNTIES A TAX ON THE CASINOS Proposed by Initiative Petition To adopt Section 6 to Article XV of t he Constitution of t he State of Ohio 1. Authorize only one casino facility at a specifically designated location within each of the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. 2. .., Levy a fixed tax of33% of gross casino revenue received by each casino operator of the tour 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% among 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. Permit approved types of casino gaming authorized by Michigan, West Virginia, Indiana, and Pennsylvania as of January l, 2009 or games subsequently authorized by those states. 6. Authorize the casinos to operate 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 Jaws and provisions related to health and building codes, but that no local zoning, land use laws, 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 will license and regulate casino operators, management companies retained by such casino operators, key employees, gaming-related vendors, and all gaming authorized by this constitutional provision. A "YES" vote means you approve of amending the Ohio Constitution to permit one casino each in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. . A "NO" vote means you disapprove of amending the Ohio Constitution to penn it one casino each in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. . A majority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. (a:! Eifi:t-Q!l~ 12~r!;;~!lt 2flh~ till~ on grQii~ c~inQ rev~nue shall be dJ~tril2~1~9 S}mQng all ~igbtyeight !<Oynti~s in QCQ!2Q!liQn · tQ ~~·c!:l cQunti~f re~12ectiy~ I:!QJlUf.atiQn~ at th~ tim~ Qf :iY!<h distribution. [fa county's mo~t 12QI2YI!l~Q city.~ Q(t!:l~ This proposed amendment would: . S HALL T H E PROPOSED AM ENDMENT BE APPROVED? <> <> NO YES 2QQQ United States census bureau £~nsys, hi!d lll.lQ!lUiatiQn greater than 80,000, then fifu: 12erc~:nt of that CQuniY'S distribution will gQ tQ :i!lid !;;i~. (b) Thirty-four 1,2ercent of the ~~ Qll grQ:!:! QilSi!lQ rev~nue shall be di~trlbuted among all eighty-eight CQ!Jnties in nrQ!2QrtiQn tQ :!Y£h QQ!Jnti~~ • respective I:!Ublic school district ~t!.!dent PQI2l.!l£ltiQn:; llt the time of sy~h distributiQn. E2ch such distribution recetved by ll !<Q!Jntt shl!ll b~ di:itribyt~d amQng allnu!2lic school gi~tric~ locat~d (in whole or in !2sU:0 within ~ltQh cQynty in prQj;!OrtiQn to each school di~trict'~ re~u:1e~:tive lirudent 12QI2YI!.IliQn whQ ~re r~sid~nt:i of such coun!): llt the time of :il!Ch di~tri!JytiQ[J tQ th~ ~ChQQI di~trictl,i. E11ch 12ublic ~s;hoQI gi~trict shall detennine how its di~tribytiQn~ !l!:S: a1212rQ12riated, but all distributions shall Qnl:x· b~ l.!~eg tQ ~l!I212Q!1 j;!rima!)! and :1ecQndan! edus.atiQn, (c) Five percent of the t!l,'( Qn grQ~~ !<!l~inQ r~v~nue shall be distributed 12 l!.!e hQS! !<i!Y \~·here the C!l:!ino fa!<ilio that gen~rl!t~d :!liCh g[QSS casino revenue is IQcat~d. (g) Thre~ g!,;rcent Qf th~ t!lX Q!J grQ:!S !:;!l~inQ r~venue shall be distributed to fund tb~ QhiQ !;;~inQ !<Ontrol CQmmission. (e} Thr~:~ 12~r~~nt Q(the tax Qn grO:lS Cg~SinQ revenu~ ~h!lll be distril:!~t~d tQ an Ohio ~tllt~ racing cQmn)i~~iQn fltnQ to Slll2l1QJ:l. nurses, breeding nrQgrams, I!Jld Ql2~ratiQilS ill all exil!ting commercial horse r~~etrack~ l2~rmined a~ Qf Full text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution it Resolved by the People the State of Ohio that Article , Section 6 of the Ohio Constitution be amended and read as follows: Section 6. Except as otherwise provided in this section, lotteries, and the sale of lottery tickets, for any purpose whatever. shall forever be prohibited in this State. ®The General Assembly may authorize an agency of the .... . state to conduct lotteries, to sell rights to participate therein, and to award prizes by chance to participants, provided that the entire net proceeds of any such lotte!) are paid into a fund of the state treasury that shall consist solely of such proceeds and shall be used solely for the support of elementary, secondary, vocational, and special education programs as determined in appropriations made by the General Assembly. (ill The General Assembly may authorit.e and regulate the operation of bingo to be conducted by charitable organizations for charitable purposes. m (Cl(J) CasinQ gaming sh11ll be authorized at four Ci!SinQ facilities (a single casino at a designated IQcation within each of the cities ofCinci!lnati, Cleveland, Columbus and TQicdQ) to create new funding fQr ~iti~:i. QQ!.!nti£~. gublic schQol districts, law cnfQ[C~ment, the hOrl!!.l racing indus!!)! and jQb tr!lioing f2r QhiQ ·~ worls;forc~. <2) A thirty-three nerccnt tax sh!lll be levied and CQIIected by the st:ate on all grQss casinQ rs:v~nue received by ~l!!<h £!1SinQ QQ~[!l{Q[ Qfth!.l~~ four !<asinQ facilities. In additiQn, casinQ operawrs. their QperatjQns, their owners, l!!lQ tbeir prQ12erty shall · be sybject to all custQmarv nondiscriminatQn fees, taxes, and Qther charges that arc applied tQ, levied agaillSt or otherwise impQsed generally UI:!Qn Qthcr Qhio bysinesses, their gwss Qr net revenues, their operatiQns, th~ir Qwne[l!, 11nd tb~ir 12rQ12~m. F.~~gt a:i Qthem i~!.li2TQvideg in sectiQn 6(C), no Qther 5,;~ino gaming-rel~t!<d ~tl!t!.l or l2~al fe~li. taxc~. Qr Qth!,lr !:;harg!',:li (however measured, calculated, Qr Qtherwise derived) may be. directly or indirectly, l!PI21ieg to, levied l!gajnst Qr Qtherwise impQss;d l.!PQn grQ~~ c~jnQ rev~ny~. !<S!:li!lQ Qpcr~tQ[:Z, th~ir Qperations, their owners, Qr their 11rQPerty. 'r EFFECTIVE DAlE If adopted by a majority of the electors voting on this proposal at the general election held November 3, 2009. the enactment of Section I of Article XIV ofthe Constitution of the State of Ohio takes efl"'ect immediately. Janyl!ry L 2009. However, no tunding under this division shall be distributed to operations of an QhiQ commercial ho~ racetrack if !}n Qwner Qr oper!}tQr Qfthe racetrack holds !llllajoritr interest in an Qhio casinQ facility or in 1!J1 Qhio !;;~ino license..._ (D TwQ percent of the ta.x Qn grQss casino r~v~m·~ :.!h!lll b~ di~!rib~tt~d to a state Ia\\ enforcement training fung 12 enhance I:!Ublic safezy bv pmviding additiQnal tralo.ing, opportunities to the lav. eofQrcement CQ!!J!ll!Jnit). (gl TwQ percent of tl.w tax Qn gross casinQ revenue shall be di~!Iihl.!t~d to a l!t!\te prQQiem gambling and addictions fynd which shall be used for the l~ann~nt 2f12r2bl~m gambling smd ~yl2stan~:e a!:ms~. illlQ r!:l!lt!:d r~Sl:llr£1l, . Iax CQII~ctiQn, §nd dilltrihutiQn~ IQ 12Ybli~ ~!<hQQI gi~tri!<l~ and IQ!<!!l g,Qvernments, ynd~r ~~!<tiQ!JS 2(~)(2) m. !l!lQ ar~ int~nd~d tQ SU!2!21ement, not SUI:!Jllant, im.Y funding QQiigation~ Qf the Sl!ll~. Acs;Qrdinglv, llll S!.!Ch di:~tributiOI}S shall be disregarded for llllrllQ~~ Qf determining whether funding,_ Q.Qiigl!!iQo~ imPQsed by other sections Qf thi~ ~Qn~titutiQn ' l~ ~ (4) There is here\2:,;: cre£lted th~ QhiQ !:;a~inQ control s;ommi:1sion whi!<h ~h;tllliceg~e aug r~gylate casino onerato[l!, m!}n1.1gement £Qml2!}nies retained bv :lUCh casino Ql2~ratQa!, k~~ emgloyecs of such casmQ Ql2eratQrs and :iUCb management com12anie~, gaming-r~IS,lted vendors, ~nd all gaming authQriz~g l2J• ~~£tiQn 2(~}, to ensure the integrity of CS}sinQ gS}ming, S!!id commission shall d~termine !!11 vQting i~sucs by majQrit:Y vot~ and :ih;\11 CQ[!~i:it of seven members a12122int~d b:y the govemor with the advic~ ru1d ~QIJ:i~nt Qfthe :i~nate. Each member ofth~ CQmmi~~iQn mu~t be a resident ofOhiQ, AI I~Sl:!l Qne member of the commission must !2~ ~xru.:rienced in law enforcem~nl and !<rimin!}l inn~~tigation. At least one member Qf th~ !<Qmmi~~iQn myst be a certified QUQii!< a!<!<Qltntant ex12eriens;ed in accounting and auditing. At l~a:;t Qne m~m!;lcr Qf the f,;Ommission must be an attQrncv admiU~d tQ th~ gractice of law in Ohio. At least Qn~: member Qfth~ !<Qmmi~sion must be a resid~nt Qf !l county \\here Qn~ Qf!IJ~ ca~ino facilities is located. NQt more than...fu.q.r_ m~mb~r~ mav be affiliated wllh the same J;!Qiiticalgar!J. !'-.Q !<Qmmi:~~iQ!l member mav have am affiliatiQn with an__Q.!:JjQ_ casinQ onerator Qr facilitv. Said CQmmiss•on shall require_ each initial licensed ~ Q12eratQr of each Q[ 1he fom_ casinQ facilities tQ gay an u12front license fee of fi th milliQn QQll!lrs ($50,QQO,OOQ) w~ casino facility for t!:te. b!.':n~fit Qf the :;tate, for a total of two hundr~g milliQn dollars ($2QO.QOQ,OOQ ). The !Jl2.frOIH. licen~ull{l..ll.Q<;~ to fund state econQmic develogment pwgmms whid1 support regional iQb trai~flnrts to eguin QhiQ's workforce with ailililjQnal skills tQ grOw the ~@·~ Full text continued 011 next page \ ~ ~· v~ ' f; .. I·· I~ [It (it ( ~ ~ ~ �.... .~--· --·----__...,..--------~--~~- ..... ---..----,..-~- Proposed Constitutional Amendment Official Argument and Explanation For Issue 3 ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATIO~ 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 new jobs, billions in economic development and tax revenue, and keeps Ohio's money in Ohio • YQur YES vQte Qn . .. • . • .. b~ue ~ l!ill: Create first-class casinos in Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo. Create 34.000 new Ohio jobs - jobs that can't be outsourced. Produce SU billl2n in ~~2!!2Wk imUl!~t over five years . Generate $651 milliQn !! year in tn reyenue to be shared by all 88 counties, the eight largest cities, and every Ohio public school district. Provide $200 milliQn for state job trainine programs that put Ohioans back to work. Mandate at least $1 billion in new private inyestment to be spent on new casino tacilities. Spark revitalization in the dov.rntown centers of Ohio's four largest cities. Have no impact on the conduct of the state ~ottery, bingo or charitable gaming . K~~u M2n~y In QhiQ: Over $1 billion leaves Ohio each year when Ohioans travel to neighboring states' facilities. Issue 3 keeps money and tax revenues in Ohio. Qbioan~ U.i!v~ B~~n Wai.tioa; (2[ th~ Biellt £mp2~al: Independent polls show that Ohioans support expanded gaming. Issue 3 is the best gaming proposal ever put before 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 lssue 3 is supported by: Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio State Building Trades Council, Fraternal Order of Police and mat}y local labor organizations. Ca~il!Q~ Iax~~ Bieb~r Iban MQ~t All Qtb~r Bu~in~~~~~: Under Issue 3, casino operators are required to pay a 33 percent tax on all gross casino revenues on top of the other ta;xes businesses usually pay. . It bans all other casino gaming, including "casino nights" offered by churches, fratemal organizations or other charities. • 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 is built. • It pre-empts most local and state laws, including zoning laws. • 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 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 Vote YES on Issue 3 PLEASE vote NO on Issue 3. (tQgetb~r ~vith ~II im{:!rQV!<m!<n~ ~itu;ued tb!<r~Qn} TQ cam Q!.!l th!< tax provisiQnS of sectiQn §(!:}, and in adgitiQn to ~n~ other enfQrcem~nt 122wers provided under QhiQ law, the tllX commissiQner of the S~te and the QhjQ casino cQmrol commission, Qr any persQJJ emJ;!IQyed by the tax commissiQner Qr said commis~ion fQr that 12Y!J2Q~e. upon demand; may ins(2es;t 00Qks, accounts, records. and memQranda Qf any persQn subject to such pmyisiQns, and may examine under Qath any Qfficer, agent or empiQyee Qf that person. {5) Each initial licensed casinQ operntor Qf each of the four ~inQ facilities shl!ll make an initial investment Qf l!t least two hundred fifty million dQll~~ (~2~Q.OQQ,QQO} fQr the d!:VClQiJm!:nl Qf !:a~h c~inQ facility for a tQtal minimum investment of one billion dQIIars ($1 ,QQQ,QOO,OQOl s~tewide. A C!!SjnQ QP!<rator; (a) may not hQld 11 majQrity intere:;t in more thl!!l two Qfthe fQ!.!C liC!<D~!<~ iiJIQs;ateg tQ the ~a§iDQ faciliti!::i atl!ny Qn!;: time; anQ (12} may nQt hQid a majQ[i!): interest in mQre than twQ Qfth~ fQ:yr casino [acilitie:~ l!t any one ~ (6) Casino gaming authQrized in ~!<!<tiQn 6{~) shall be s;ondys;ted only QY Jis;ensed CMino Qperaw~ of the fOur ~llSii!Q faciliti!::! Qr by licens!<d management cQmpanies retained by sych casino operators. At the diss;retiQn Qf eas;h licensed casino operator Qfa ca~inQ fas;ili!;y: IR) ~a~i!:JQ gaming may be CQnducted twenty-foyr hoyrs each dAy: and lb} a maximum Qffive thQusand slot machines may be QP~rnted at :!U!<h s;~inQ fl!s;iliti'. (7) Each Qfthe four "~illQ (as;ilili!.l:i :!balll>e subject tQ 1!.11 a12pll~a21e Sl!U~ l~:~;vs ~ng l~al .: THE ENTIRE PLAN IS TILTED IN FAVOR OF WEALTHY CASINO OPERATORS "Issue 3 is the right plan for Ohio at the right time." Issue 3 -full text continued : Casino operators would pay just 33% of their gross profits in taxes, keeping 67% t 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. This would list in the Ohio Constitution the parcels of land 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. Submitted by: Charles J. Luken, John T. Campbell, William Curtis, and Matthew Hammond (the Petitioners' Committee) ,. NOTHING in Issue 3 REQUIRES casino operators to build ANYTHING. No revenues get paid to the state if no one builds in a city. Qrdjnaoces related tQ health and b\!ilding codes. Qr any related reg!,!ir~m~nt~ !YJQ prQvi~iQns, NQ!Withstanding the fQr!:gQjng, nQ IQcal mning, I!YlQ y~e law:2, subdjvjsjQn regylations or similar provjsiQns shall prohibit the deveiQpment Qr opcratiQn Qf the tour casino fadlitics set fo!lb herein, Qrovideg thl!l DQ s;a~inQ li!s;ility ~hi!ll Q~ IQs;a!!.lQ in a district ~Qn!<d !.llS.~I!.!~iv~:ly residential as Q[ Januazy 1, 2QQ2. C8> NQtwithstanding any (2mvisiQn ofthe Constitution. stawtes o[QhiQ, Qr i! local !<J:lm~r and mdinans;e, Qnly one casino facility shaH be QiJerate<l in each Qfthe dties QfCieveland, CQiymbus, CiU£.innati and TQieQQ, (2) FQr purwses Qfthiu..~ 2(Cl. the foiiQv,:ing definitiQns shall be l!pplied; "CasjnQ facility" mel!nil.IJ..2L l!D>" pilft of any Qne or m~ 2ftll~: flliiQwing W:Q12!<rli!;:S \I' in Cleveland, Cincinnati, (Qlym!2y~ ~nd Toledo: (a} Cleveland: B!<ing anaQQ[Qxim§!J!< 2las;~ ar!<a in CYYl!bQgl! CQ!.!nb!. Qhio, ~ id!<Diified by lb!< CuyahQga CQuncy AuditQr. as of Q2/27/Q9, l!~ ll!K ru~rs;~l numbers QQ4-~8OQ I. OQ4-29-QQ4A, QQ4-29-005. Q04-29-008. QQ4-29-QQ9. Q0422-Q lQ, 00~-22-0 12, OQ4-29Q13, OQ4-29-QJ 4, OQ4-29-Q20, 004-29-0 18, 004-29-0 I 7, 00429-Q\6, 004-29-021, 004-29Q25, QQ4-29-027, QQ4-29-026, QQ4-~8-QQ8. QQ4-28-QQ~. Q04~8-0Q~. 004-28-002, QQ4-280 I 0, 004-29-00 L Q04-22-QQ7 and QQ4-Q4-Q 17 and all lands l!nd air rights lying within ancll Qr l!QQve the pyblic ri~:hts o( way adjacent tQ such parcels. ~r:rna~;:;mto:n~ ;~i~• 6 !2eing that parc!<l identifi!<d by th~ Cuyahoga CQun!): AuditQr, M QfQ2127/09, M tax pars;el nyml>er 1Ql-~I-QQ2and all l11nds and 51ir righ~ lying within and/or aQQye th!< pyl2li!< rights Qf w~ adil!s;ent lQ sus;h parceL Being an appfQximate 2.56 acre area in CuyahQga CQunty. QhiQ, Q!<ing th& (2l!f!<!.ll id!<ntifi!<d by th~ CID•ahoga Coun!;y AyditQr, ~ of Q2/27/09, as tax Ql!rs;el number JQ1-21-QQ2 ru1d all lands and air rights lying within anQ!Qr abQv~ th!< 12YQii~< rights of w~ l!diacent tQ sych parceL Being l!n a1212roximate 7,9Jas;re area in QuyahQga CQunty, ObiQ, 2eing that p11rcel identified by the Cuyahoga CQunJ;y Ayditor,. as QfQ2{22/Q9, as tax p§!.r~!<l number IQJ-23-0SQA and all lands and air rights lying within ancllor above the pu!21is: rights o[ way adjcwent tQ such parcel. A11 air rights l!OOve the 12ar~l l~atcd in Cyyahoga CQ!.!nty, ObiQ identified by the CuyahQga CQunty A!.!ditQr, l!S QfQ2127/Q2, as tax parcel numl>er IQl-22-QQ3, Being an approximate !.55 ®re !!rea in C!.!Yl!hQga QQynty, QbiQ, as identified !2y the CuyahQgl! !:;Qun!;y Aydit2f, as QfQ2/27/Q9, as t!\X pars:eiOYmbers 122-18QIQ, 122-18-Qil and 122-18012 wd all lands and l!ir rights lying within anQLQr l!QQY!: th~ pyb!i~; rigb~ 2( w~ ru!ias:~m tQ sych parcels, B!:ing !.!D apQ[QlS.im~t~ 1.83 !!&L~ ar~a in CyyahQg~ CQ!.tnb!. QbiQ, as identified by the OzyabQga C2Yncy A1.1dit2r. a~ 2f Q2l221Q2. ~ ll'!l!: W}rs;!<lnymbers IQ1-3QQQ2 and I QJ -3Q-QQ3 and all lands and air rjg!Jts lYing within andiQ.tllQQY~ the pul2li!< rigbts Qf way adjacent to such parcels. CQnsistin~: offlool] Qne tbrouih fo!.!r, mezzanine. bamnent. sub-ba5eme!lt. Parcel NQ. 36-2, Item Ill, Parcels first ~~QDd, Item V, Pmel A. l!llil.!W.n VI, earcel Qn!: ofth!.l l::ligl2~!< Building in Qyy~bQga CQI.!ll!):. QhiQ, ~ id~ntifi!<d QY the CuyahQgl! CQYI.UY AyditQr, ~s of2129/Q9, as tax J:!ru:&:el !l!.!mbe~ IQI-23-0Q2 SJnd lQI-23-Q~QF l!nd !!I! lands and air rights lying within and/or aboy~ th!< pu\2!i~ rights QfWID:: adjacent to such p;u:cels. (b) Columbus: B!<ing ru.J.l!l2ilrQximat!.l 18.~ 12 acre area in the City Q( CQiymbu:i, franklin CQunn:, Qhio, !IS identified by the Franklin County Auditor, as of Q3/Q5/Q9, !IS tax parcel numbers QIQ-OQ5518-80. QIQ-OQ55182Q. 01 Q·Q20215-8Q, Q1QQ2Q2l ~-2Q. QIQ:QQ84~~·8Q and QIQ-QQ8443-90. (s;) Cincjnnl!ti: Being an approximate 20.4 acre area in HamihQn Counn:, Qhio, being identified by the HamiltQn County Auditor, as Qf Q2/27/Q9, as ta~ parcel numbers OZ4-0002-0QQ9-QO,QZ4-QQQtQOO 1-0Q, Q74-0QO l-QQ02-QQ, QZ4-0QQ 1-QOQ3-00, Q74-QOQl0004-0Q. Q74-00Q J-QQQ6-0Q, 0Z4-000!-0QQ8-QQ, QZ4-QQQJQQ14-0Q, Q74-QOQ1-QQ12-QQ, QZ4-00Qt-QQ3 1-QO, Q74-QQQIQQ39-QQ, Q74-QQQI-QQ4!-00, Q74-00Ql-0042-00, Q74-QOOlQ043-QQ, QH-OOQ2-QQQl·QQ, Q74-QQQ4-QQQJ-OQ, QZ4-00Q4QQQ2=QQ,QZ4-QOQ4-QOQ3-0Q and 074-QQ05-0QQ3-QQ. (d) TQiedo: B!<ing ~n apJ2rQximru!: 44.24 acre area in the City QfToledQ, LYC!!S CQynty. Qhio, as identified by the Lycas CQunty Ayditor, as QfQ3/Q5/Q9. as tax W!r!<!.ll D!.!!!!l2~rs 18-Z2138ang 18-26515. "CasjnQ gaming" means any tyll!< of s!Qt machine Qr tl!l21e game wagedn~, ysjng !!!Qn~y, s;a~i!.lQ ~[!';dit. Qr !.!DY ll\pr!:s~ntativ~ Qf val!.!!<, aylbQriZ!.ld in l!UY Q[ tb~ stat~s 2flodiaoa. Mi~bi~:an. Pennsylyania and West Vifiinia as QUan!.!l!ry L 2QQ9, and 11hall in"l!.!!:!!;l :iiQt ma~bin!: §ng mt21!;l il!!!l!< ~l!g~ring ~UQ~!<Qll!:D!Iy ilYlbQ[j~ed QY, Q!.!t shall nQt be limited by sybseque.m restri!<tiQ[!S placed 2n such wagering in. sych stiltes, NQtwithstaodjng tbe aforementioned definitiQn, "~~iDQ il'lming" dQ~S llQI in~IYd!< bin~Q. ~ aml:Jl:![i~d in arti~.<le XV. sectiQn 6 Qf !b~ Qbi2 C2n~tit!UiQil {lng S<QDdY!<t!.ld as QfiM~ru:;:t 1. 2QQ2. Qr hQm racing where the pari-mJJtu!:l ~YSI!.lm Q( Wili!<dng js cQnducteg, as authQdze<i !.!Dder the Jaws ofQhiQ as Qf January I, 20Q9, "CasinQ QperatQr" means any P!<I]M, tryst "Q'l'QmtiQn, Pllrtnersbiv. limited partnership, assQdatiQn, limited li11bilicy CQWPl!nY Qr Qtber bysiness emer,prjse that directly bQlds an Qwnel]bip Qr leasehQlg interest in a C!!Sino .facility, ~MiDQ Qpe[ator'' QQ~S OQt • Submitted by Truth PAC, Michael J. Johrendt, Treasurer, 250 E. Broad Street. Suite 200, Columbus, OH 43215 jns,;lyd!< M !!8!<QCy Qft!l!< :ilill~. any J2Qlitis:al sybdivisi2n Q( the state, Qr ~n~ Q!<!:l!Qn, tryst, CQrQoration, J2artne[l!hiQ, limit!<d 12a11m~l]hip, a:~~2!2iruiQn, limited lia2ility s;Qm(2any Q[ other business enterprise that m~ hav!< an int!<r!<st in l! S:MinQ fl!cili!):, but whQ is legally Qr s;Qntr~C!!.!ally re~tricted frQm cQndycting casinQ gruning. "Gmss s;asino reyenye" means the total amount Qf money exchanged for the purchase Qf s;hips, tQkens. tickets. electmnic CardS, Qr similar QQjects l2y s;asinQ patrons, less winnings pl!id to WfiEerers. "Majority interest" in a license or in a s;asjno facility (a<> the ci!Se may l>el mel!nS beneficial ownership ofn12re than fifty P!<~!<llt (~Q%) Qfthe tQt~l t~ir mark!:l vaiY!.lQ[:lYCh license or casino fadlity (~ tbe C!!Se may be). For iJUrPQses Qfthe foregQjog, whether a majority interest is held in a lis;ense or in a casino faciliw (l!S tbe case may 2e) shall be detennined in accordance witb the rules f2f !,lQnstructive QwnershiQ of srock prQvided in Treas. Reg. § I ,4Q9A-3(i}(5)(iij) as in effe~.<t on ll!Dl.!aQ' L 2QQ9. "Slot mas;hine:2" sh11ll include l!ny mechanical, ~~~sarical. Qr Qther device or machine whkh, YPQn insertion of l! ooin, token, tick!<t, Qr ~imilar QQi!:.£t, Q[ ypon paym~nt Qf any ~.<onsideratiQn, is ayailaQie to pi~ Qr OQerate, the Pll!Y Qr QP!<ratiQn Qf which, whether by reasQn Qfthe skill Qf the operator Qr a12plica!iQ!l of the element Qf chance, Qr QQlh, makes jndividyal prize determini4liQn:i fQr individyal participants in cash, J:!remiyms, merchandise, tokens, or any thing of Vl!lue, whether the 12ayQtf is made autQmatically fmm !b!< machine or in anv other manner. "T!!I21e game" means anY g11me pl~ed with cards, dice, Qr any mechanicaL electwmecbanicl!l. Qr electtonis; deyjce or macbine fQr mQney, casinQ credit or any representative of value. . n2) ~Qtwith~tanding th!< J2rQvisiQnl! Q(~!<S:liQn 2(!:;}(11), nQtbing in this ses;tiQn 6(() (including, withoyt limitation, the (2rQyisiQns Q(S~!2liQns 2(C} (Q) and 2(!:}(8}} shall r!<~tris;! or in any way limit lotteries authQrized und!<r S!<CtiQn 61A) Qfthis a!licle Qr !2ingo ay!hQriZ!:d ynd!<r ~!:C!iQn 2(B) Qfthis article. The pmvisiQns Qfthis section 6(C) shall have nQ effect upQn activities authQrized under se«tions 2<A) and I or (6l(B l Qf this artide. • Office ofthe 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 XVI, 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 law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have subscribed my name in Columbus, Ohio this 27th day of August, 2009. 5)-· ,'#- £...... Jennifer Brunner OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE (lQ) Ib!.l Q!.lnfilral llS:if;ffiQIY shall pas~ laws witbin si~ mQntb~ 2fihe eff~ctive d;.\te Qf li!:~!iQn 2(!:;) !Q :fils;i lit!!.~ th~ Q~ratiQn Qf ~!:~tiQO. 2(!:;), (!I) Each l.lrQvision Q( sectiQn 6(!:;) is intended tQ 2e ind!.lp!:nd!:m i!!ld ~~v~rnbls;, and if any prQvjsion Q[ s~~tiQD 2(!:) is h~ld tQ be invalid, !<ith!:r Qn its fas;e Q[ l!S applied tQ any p~~Qn Q[ ~.<irs;Ltm~Il!nce, th!< r!<maining p[Qvisi2ns 2h!<!<liQD 2(!:). Ill~ tbe a1212lis;l!tiQn thereQf to any persQn Qr circum:~tanc!< Qther than thQ~!< t2 whis;b it iii b!:ld invalid, shall DQt l>e affected thereb}'. In any "liSe Qh cQnflis;t between any provjsjQn Qf sectiQn 6(Q} and l!nY Qther 12rovisjQn s;Qnt!lined in this CQnstitutiQn, the prQyjsjons QfsectiQn 2(C) shl!ll QQ.!ltrQL . I• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 23, 2009 johnson mccloud sayre supple