https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/24bbb1f9507f43348ab64ebc3339af76.pdf d10ef87ac39375ef41ff80e8ac6bed39 PDF Text Text • ern Standard Time eturns Sunday~ Nov.t. Roll your clocks back 1 hour Saturday night. E Hmtting Gw e 2009 Inside Today's Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Rizer jurors hear emoti nal in erviews of defendant SPORTS • World Series Game 2. See Page Bl B Y BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - ''Why did )OU continue to pull that trigger?" That was the question directed to Paula Rizer by a special agent of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and hwesttgatinn the ~ day her husband died. Agent Lrury Willis told Rizl'r she was not telling the tmth about "'hat happened between the two and why she fired fi\e rounds at her husband, Kenny R1zer. Sr., in their living room. Jurors heard two emotional statements from R1zer to Ia\\ enforcement the day of her husband·s death, as the State of Ohio closed its l'ase against her Thursday. Defense Co~n!o.t'l Herman Carson and Glenn Jones called their first witness. the defendant's brother. beflll·c the ~:asc recessed until Frida). Crow said the trial will likely continue into Monday or Tuesday. partly becau e of a dcla) m Friday's along with a demon~tration dummy. The defendant \\ill also te~tify. schedule. The state was to resume its case at noon today. Carson said, along with another expert. . Brent Tuney, a forensic scientist from Alaska v. ill reconstruct the ·1 shot him" crime ~ccne. If deemed an expert witness for the defense, Turvev will .tbo Deputy Scott TJ11!;5ell and Special • use forensic" a!> he nttcmpis to prove Agent Larry Willis conducted where and from what distance the recorded interv1ews with the defenbullets that killed Rizer came from. dant, in a tearful state in the hours A recliner matching that in \Vhich ·after her husband's h01mcidc . The his body wa~ discovered. has Please see Rizer, Al already appeared in the wurtroom H1N1 flu impacting school attendance Lemaster • ear1ng continued Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAJLYSENllNEL.COM ~teics ! .0BITUARD!S ... Page A3 • Emory A,,Roush, 92 : • Nellie M.IJVheajbn, 99 .... -INSIDEr-= • •· A Hunger For More. : s ee Page A6 • Millstone Church rates Breast 1cer Awareness Month. See Page A7 • God will part the Red Sea once again. See Page A7 WEATHER Please see Lemaster, Al !Southern I === Oeta= ns=on=Pa=ge= A3 = , approves· personnel Bv BETH SERGENT EX BSERGENTOMYDAJLYSENTJNELCOM A8 BuckEyes Calendars A2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith As-7 NASCAR B8 Obituaries A3 B Section Sports A3 ~1eather C£;2oo Ohio v nncy Publishing CA•. 9 a [llllll llllllllll 4 8 79 1 1 81 1 4 Vaccine still not available POMEROY County Court Judge Steven I L. Story has granted a request to continue the preliminary hearing for Joe Lemaster, 33. Long Bottom. to I J:30 a.m .. ~ov. 19. Lemaster was in Meigs County Court yesterday for his previously scheduled preliminary hearing. His attorney requested the continuance. A special prosecutor ~tood in for Matthew Donahue, assistant prosecutor for Mei!!s Count\ , who \\as in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for the trial of Paula Rizer. Lemaster is charged '' ith the attempted murder of his 17-year old daughter. after he allegedly shot her in the back of the head on Oct. 17. At the time of the incident. Sheriff Robert Beegle reported the daughter was fleeing Lema..,ter's trailer on Bashan Road in a family car. The daughter then traveled to a nearby relative's house and wa-, later flown by air medical RACINE - The most recent meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education resulted in hiring of pcrson~el. and ~ppro,·al of other admmtstrattve n~atters. Ryan Lemley was hu·ed as head baseball coach for the 2009-10 season with Board · member Peggy G1'bbs votrng no. Kelly Pape was hired as head softball coach for the 2009-10 season. Beth Ba)' wa" approved on a supplemental contract as fitness center supervisor for the 'fall and winter quarter. the contract is for $500 per quarter. Jeff Beaver was approved on a pupil activJty contract as B Y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI-YSENTINEi.. COM PO~EROY ..It's out a point where we need to be afraid, just concemed," said Larry :V1arshaU. Meigs County l Health Department admin, istrator. In talking about/the ' HI ='ll flu and its impact here, particularly tn the schoob. He said that while there is 'ncre sed school abo;en: teeism. there is no reason to close the schools at this time. •·we look at the absentee rate. whether it's gomg up or dov. n. but there's no magtc number insofar as student absenteeism ts conI cemed." said Marshall. He added that any deci'>ion about school closings would come by mutual agreement of the schoob and the health department. As for Meigs Local, William Buckley. superintendent. reports that one day last week the Meigs Intermediate School with an enrollme 1 of 454 students had 28 percent of the kids out fo sickness that's 127 - the highest rate so far. Buckley described the flu as traveling from one building to another in the district · and said one of ht" concems Brothers Rohwan (left) and Blaise Gilmore of Rutland got into some monkey noss last 1 is staffin~ the cla~srooms night at kTrunk or Treat" 1n Pomeroy hosted by Team Jesus. local businesses pai-Req at although ~to date teacher Team Jesus' headquarters on Mechanic Street, giving out candy to tnck-or-treaters. absenteeism is mimmal. I _ S" ine flu clirucs in the schools hn\e been discussed h) the health department and the ~chool districts but, as explained by Marshall. tel?. Weaver ean be contact- there hn't sufficient 4llantied at 992-3272. ties to do that in all three In a power point program. schoo l districts. Bv CH ARLENE H OEFLICH • Department. along with Kl'me prescnt et1 ·m1·ormat'ton "We're prepared to do it, HOEFLICHCMYDAILYSf:NTNELCOM local officials. Police Chief to the group on nuuor thugs we've talked to the superinShannon Smith and Lcshe that neg::ttl\1? · 1Y a JY'rcct commu~ tcndents about it. !'ennisSYRACUSE - The con- Ed'' ards · of the Syracuse · LJ · ntt1cs. r e I'1ste<.1n1~:oho1as the sion slips ha\'e been sent out nection between crime and Police Department and most abused d111g. N'ext on in preparation so we 'II be drugs was discussed and a Mayor Eric Cunningham. the list v.as ~:ocaine which he ready, we 'ye rounded up chairma·n for a neighborFollowing a program by described as a white powder staff. and now we're just hood crime watch program Detective Kline on various substance resemb I'mg bak'mg v. aiting for a sufficient suo·h 11 f {" was named at Wednesday's drugs, their addiction and . f S . efl"e-cts on :-o user. the res•·- powder wtt a ye ow or · pi) o vaccme," sa1d 0 medmg yracuse rest" brownish tint, which creates a Marshall. · 11 · h H 'd h th' k 100 dents and other<; at the dent~ began the process of 1- 2 ) · S) racuse Community oreanizinc a neighborhood :>- ( mmute emotwna ug ' e sat. t at 1" -;vee· there but not - a~ I Offlllcer alks dr'ugs and danger Crl'me watch comml'ttee formed r::t0tti:i:~;~r~ C~~:img with the rcsidcnb ~~:~~~.~~~hioT~~c\~:·~~~ ~rt~~~:.~~:~u~~:~~~!: :r~e'~~~~~~~?~ accepted the resignation of were Detective Jason Kline leader for the group and is feeling anxious. mothers and children six 1 Please see Southern, Al 2007 CHRYSLERPT CRUISER TOURING EDITION t15694, 4 cyl. auto an. PW pl. priVacy OlilSS, r AMlFM CD cloth 6ea6!S P bra.!tes, P steering rear defroster, I• L EPA ralad 2G MPG and Deputy Jimmy Childs of the Athens County Sheriff's '99 '129 s1 7 ' 39 volunteers arc being solicited to serve on the commit- Please see Watch, Al Please see Flu, Al �PageA2 Tl1e Daily Sentinel F riday, Octob er 30, 2009 Hi hlighting .Breast Cancer Awareness Month Community Calendar Cancer suvivor workshop held revival, Nov. 1 to 4, Sunday, 10:35 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. Dr. Dennis Benton of Charlo. Monday, Nov. 2 LETART FALLS - Letart N.C., evangelist. For m Township Trustees. regular. information call 949-2176. meeting , 5 p.m., office building. Public meetings SENTINEL STAFF MDSNEWSCMYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY- Th~ Think Pink Cancer Sun I VOl' \Vorkshop "a::. rcc~·nt l y ho:-.t~d b\ the t-.ki~s County Cancer "Inititati' c's Think Pink Komen-fundcd program at the Ohio \alley Christian A~<;embl). The free;: C\ cnt "as attended b) 49 partici.pnnt:-. who heard prcse r~tauon:-. that addressed the followmg concerns of breast cancer wn h,ors: Advances 111 Sun i\ orship hsuc.. Relaxation and Guided Imager): Communi!) Re ...ources . SurVI\'orship Conference Speakers i ncludcd Dr. Wilma l\tansficld. Holter Meigs Branch Clinic T\10 \\ ho~ highlighted her journey with brL·ast cancer: i'\orma Torre:.. RN. Think Pink manager and su r·vi\'or,\vho presented an update on the Think Pink program's last three and a half years of sen icc to ~leigs Count) ladies; Dr. Sharon Stout-Shaffer. Capital Unh ersrt) profcssor who led the group in a !!uided Imagery ~relaxation technique for symptom management and stre~s reduction: Megan Knapke. MPH, Komen Columbu~ Affiliatc Grantee Programs director who prc~cntcd a s) nopsts of the different programs & research studies Komcn funds in Ohio. Also speaking v.as Sandy Corbin. nurse practitioncr at the I Jol1.cr" Center for Cancer Care who prc.,cntcd Issues in Breast Canc~r Sun ivorship L' ~hedema: Grace L. chuster, MD , .\tedical P trector, lloller Center for Cancer Care who di.;cu~~cd {he role, of mdiation therapy and brea<,t cancer. There was aslo a question and nns\\cr period foiiO\\cd by h presentation of the pro~res he Equine Facilitated Birthdays I I I Clubs and organizations Monday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Inc., noon in the conference room of the Mefgs County Health Department. New members welcome. Wednesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY Edward Stiles will observe his 92nd birthday. Cards may be sent to him at 41717; Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Other events Submitted photo Norma Torres (left) and Carolyn Grueser were one of many who attended the recent Think Pink Cancer Survivor Workshop. Learning and Therapy Program beginning in the co unty by Pam Jeffers. ;\1S. Interested participants saw some of her program strategies displayed with two horses that are used to assist in stress reduction. Individual and group sharing time. program di.,plays, incenth es and awardmg of door ·prizes rounded out the informati' e program. MCCI is made up of a communrty-based group of volunteers who are dedicatcd to fighting cancer in ~1eigs Countv. Founded in 2000. ~tCCi member:-h.ip has representation from health and human sen ic~ tion:-., mammography screening and diagnostic services. Think Pink clients rccl!ivc $20 gas vouchers to provide transportation assistance to scrccn111g appointments. Appointments can be made by phoning Carolyn Gruescr, Program Assistant at 992-3853 or Norma Torres, Program Mgr. (both pictured) at 992-2 16 1 Extension 236 . The program also coordinates Mobile mammography ser' ices which are provided at each of the four Women's Health Day events held throughout the year. Sunday, Nov. 1 POMEROY A free gospel, bluegrass and country band jam session, Sunday, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at All igator Jack's Flea Market, Laurel Cliff Road. Bring instruments if you play. Church eve Sunday, Nov. 1 ANTI QUITY Hartwell House agencics ,health·carcprofe~- sionals, interested community members and cancer survivors, Working to address cancer health di~parities in Meigs County. the coalition proYides educution on ways to prevent cancer. earl) detection of cancer. and cancer ~un ivurship issue:s. · The Think Pink project assbts medically under...en ed \\omen ages 35 and ova residing in Meigs County to attam access to clinical breast examina- MORE THAN JUS fJ-l o{iday Oyen l}(ouse 1Jnc(udin8 Carfiartt ana Levis' fM.onaay, '.J(ovem6er 2na/ 1oam-8y m top in and see what we have on sale! 'T'uesday, f){ovem6er 3rd/ 1oam-sym ·~ Main Street Pomero_y, OH. 7+0-992-7696 . • •# . • STADIUM... IT'SAN INVESTMENTIN OUR FUTURE! To1norroli-'~S jobs will require a strong science education. If our children lack these skills, then business will locate elsewhere. complex includes an outdoor , nature trails, cross couniiJ' agriculttual course, a .~cience-themed playground and a new softball field. And yes ... there's a stadium with real toilets, too! Our facilities are an e11ibarrassmen(. but some say it's the wrong time for a levy. The truth is there's neJ'er a bad time to tlo the right thing. This will cost the vast majotity of voters $3-6 p er month for 5 years. The benefits will last f or decades. Help realize the dream. Vote "YES" What happens to a d~eam deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sor<· --and then run? l>oes it sink like rotten meat? Or crust & surgtJr over --like a syrupy sweet? A1aybe itju.\·t sags like a h ealy load. Or does it explode? -Langston llughes Your 11zu/ti-purpose co1nplex will enrich science education and open up a new world of learning oppprtunities. • Energy Education Playground • Outdoor Classrooms • Acres of woods, miles of trails & streanzs for science labs. SCfENCE PROFICIENCY 100% - 80" Ohio J ~~ Ohio Ohio :J i em. £tementary School Middle School Plea eVote {rES" For Your Multi-Purpose CompJex on ~ovember 3rd. JJaid for by the meigs Locall!nrichmentfoundati()n. Steve Musser, Treasurer. 196 East Second Street,Pomeroy, OH �Friday, October 3 0 , The Daily Sen tinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2009 Rizer from Page AI Deaths Emory R. Roush Emory R. Rous~ . 92. of Letart. W.Va. died Oct. 28,2009 at the Holzer Mcd1cal Center. He is survived by his wife,Annabcllc Roush of Letrut. W.Va. Friends may call at the Forlesong Tucker Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m . Saturday. Funeral services will be held Sunday. Nov. I . at I p.m. at the funeral home with burial in crest Cemetery. lieu of flowers donations can be made to Vernon • United Methodist Church C/0 Kathy Thompson. 5687 Longdale Road , Letart, WV 25?51. Nellie Wheaton Nellie M . Wheaton, 99, of Cool\ tile. Ohio. died Wednesday, Oct. 28. 2009 at Manett.l l\lursmg & Rehab . She was preceded in death by hc1 husband. Dorse \\ heaton in 1992. Servtces will be held II a.m . Saturday. Oct~ 31. 2009 at White-Schwarzel Funeral Home. Coo ville. with Rev. George Homer ofttciating. Burial will be in the Torch Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Frida). from 6-8 p.m. and/or sign the online guestbook at ww'"·" hiteschwarzelfuneralhome .com. . Local Briefs Election day dinner • EAST LETART An election day dinner will be held beginning at 11 a.m. on Tuesday at the East Letatt ·United Methodist Church. Carryout available. ! oca1 Weather Friday...Mostly cloudy jn the morning ...Then becoming partly sunn). Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. F riday night. .. Mostly cloudy. A slight chance of ~howers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. South ;,vinds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. : Satur day...Rain likely. . juf) "as pro\ idcd a printed transcript of the interview:-, which ''ere pia) ed in the courtroom )Csterdn~. 1 • Trus..,ell \\Us the ltrst officeron the :-ocene the da) Riler wa~ shot I k said he entered the home anJ found Paula Ri1er at her dead husband's knees. her hand~ on his chest and her head in his lap. '"I shot him.'" Trussell said shl..' told him. '"The gun wouldn't quit firing."' The gun is a lJ-millirneter semi-automatic weapon. A BCI forensic:-; investigator said earlier this week the gun "a~ in firing order. meanmg it \\ill only t1re one bullet each time the tligf!er is pulled After a brief in\I..'Stigation of the home. Trussell transported Rizer to the sheriff's department, mfonned her of her Miranda rights and taped an inten icw. Rizer ~aid -.he and her hu:sband had gone to the grocer) store earlier 111 the day. and that upon their return. Rizer's son. K~nm·. .Jr.. called for his fathe"r. \Vhilc Kenny, Sr. was aslc~p in his reclining chair. She asked him to c~ll her back. Her husband had suffered pain in the night, Ri1er told both Kenny, Jr.. and Trussell. and had sk·pt litfully. 5.14 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 30.80 Collins (NYSE) - 51 .56 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.97 US Bank (NYSE) - 24.21 Gannett (NYSE) - 10.98 General Electric (NYSE) - 14.87 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 26.41 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 44.35 Kroger (NYSE) - 23.52 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 18.24 !"orfolk Southern (NYSE) - 47.13 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 22.50 BBT (NYSE) - 25.45 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 11.37 Pepsico (NYSE)- 61.39 Premier (NASDAQ) - 6.35 Rockwell (NYSE) - 42.92 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 8.43 Royal Dutch Shell - 61.36 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 70.66 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 50.40 Wendy's (NYSE)- 4.10 WesBanco (NYSE) - 14.69 Worthington (NYSE) - 11.92 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Oct. 28, 2009, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Southern rrom Page At .1'-licole Brafford for the ASK program while Mindy Patterson was approved to work the ASK program four days a week for the 2009- I0 school year at an hourly rate of $10 for 2.5 hours per day. • The LPDC committee for the 2009- 10 school year was approved with members iony Deem, Bill Beegle. Pon Dudding, Donna Sayre. ·bara Lawrence. Dan • zordo was hired as eighth grade boy's basketball toach for the 2009- I0 with Gibbs voting no. Principal Scott Wolfe addressed the issue of parental confusion of the current kindergarten report card and presented a revised trimester report card for use on a trial basis. which the Board approved. , Treasurer Roy Johnson reported for the elementary, ~t would be cost prohibitive. due to labor costs, and for the high school it would be ~ break-even scenario if the district went with paper vs. plastic lunch trays . The Board approved the excess contract with the Athens-Meigs ESC to provide services related to special and 'gifted education for the 2009-10 school year in the estimated amount of $300.973.87 which replaces the previously approved contract for monthlv installments. The Board- approved re\ised permanent appropriations for tiscal year 2009-10 in the amount of$9.7 million. The Board accepted the transfer of a preschool bu" from the Athens-:vtei!!s ESC to Southern Local. The Board approved membership to cTSEO for the 200910 school year at a cost of $383.90. v.·hich is 55 cents per student. The Board entered into executive session to discuss the purchase of prope11y for public use and employment of personnel. No action was taken after the meeting adjourned back into regular session. The next Board meeting is at 8 p.m .. Monda;, Nov. 23 at the high :-.chool. Members Gibbs. Denny Evans. Dennie Hill, Don Smith were present fQr the meeting. Victor Young For m Pomeroy Village Council 6 Years ago I served you as a village council member. I would like the job of !.?erving you again! Thank You 'Get up and show me' ... Ken, you know how I r(;el about handguns .... Rizer said she she told her husband. who mSlSted she learn the basic operation of the gun for her own protectlon. She said she asked him to show her how it worked. "Instead of just sitting there, get up and show me." Riler said she told her husband. Her husband had difficult)• getting out of his recliner. sometimes benefiting from help from his sons. As he attempted to rock out of his chair. the gun fired, she said, and would not stop until it been emptied of its bullets . "The next thing I know. he's bleeding," Rizer said in her statement to Trussell. She said she called her stepson. James. who lived nearby, and asked him to call the emergency squad and police and come to her father·~ aid. ''I said. 'l need your help. I just shot your dad." James was the first · to arrive on the scene after their father had been shot. l Ic testified Tuesday .. 'Evidence doesn ' t lie' In her statement to Willis just hours after her husband's death, Rizer said she and her husband had a good marriage, that they were not regu lar drinkers or drug users. and that they had no financial disagreements. In his cross·examination. Carson questioned informa- · tion Willis told Rizer he would be honest with her if she was also honest. but later told her forensic testing was underway at the home that af!ents said this week never took place .. "The s<;ene tells one story and you are telling us another." Willis told Rizer in his interview. "They don't match up. and evidence doesn't lie.'' • Rizer's brother. Allen King, Springfield, said he spoke to his sister and her husband on April 3, and they discussed the tum in the weather and its effect on early vegetable plants. He said he enjoyed a cordial relationship with his brother-in-law. and that they had spent time together with their metal detectors and other outside activities since he retired from the U.S. Air Force ad returned to Ohio . • Sheriff's Dispatcher Twila Child<> testified as to the behavior of the defendant she witnessed as she accompanied Rizer on her initial trip to Washington County Jail. She said the defendant appeared depressed, and indicated to the officer booking her that she might be suicidal. • County Coroner Douglas Hunter testified as to his visit to the home after EMS/91 1 Director Doug Lavender had pronounced Kenneth Rizer, Sr., dead. Hunter said the home appeared in good order. was clean. and there was no furniture out of place. Hunter said he did not notice blood on Rizer's socks or the floor around his reclining chair. and that he left the collection of all evidence to the BCI. • BCI Agent Brian White assisted in processing the scene, and attended the autopsy in Montgomery Count. He, too, said there appeared to be no sign of disturbance, such as lamps or furniture knocked over. Lemaster from Page At Much cooler with highs around 60. Southwest wmds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday night ...Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. i\tuch cooler with lows in the lower 40s. ~OI1h\\est winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday... Mostly cloudy in the morning ...Then becoming partlv sunnv. Highs in the lowe-r 50s. • hehcopter to a Huntington ho:-.pital. Yc terday. Beegle said the daughter h~ since been releaselfrom the hospi· tal. Due to her age. the daughter's name has been\\ ithhcld. During hi:-. amtignment, Stof) set Lemaster\ bond at $500.000 and said Lemaster is to have no contact with the daughter who was involved in the incident. The charge of attempted murder carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in piison and a $25.000 fine. Beegle said Lemaster is currently being housed in the Washington Countv Jail. Shortly after the shooting. a fire was reported at Lemaster's mob1le home. An investigator with the Division of State Fire Marshal determined the tire was intentionally set. The mobile home was signifi~ cantly damaged. Lemaster fled the scene following the shooting and was arrested around 10 a.m . the next day in the woods near the mobile home, according to Beegle. Flu from Page At Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 30.78 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 61 .33 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 35.00 Big Lots (NYSE) - 25.84 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 26.92 13orgWarner (NYSE) - 31 .44 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) 8 pion (NASDAQ) - 1.86 • mlng Shops (NASDAQ) - After returning tram the market. Rizer said she began to work on a decoratmg proJCCt in a spare bedroom. Her husband asked her to bring him the pistol so he could ... how her how it worked. Rizer said she objected, because her grandfather had been killed with a handgun . •md she did not feel comfortable around them. I months to live year-;. At th~tl time HINI nasal spray ''ill also be available for people ages 2 tn 24 years who do not have a history of a~thma, diabetes. heart. lung or IJJney problem . When or lw\\ niuch vac- cine will be coming, Marshall doesn't know. To date the health department has received 500 injectables and 300 nasal spray~. He said not many people want the nasal spray which is a weak strain of live virus which will not make anyone stck and is given only to healthy people. They prefer the injectables where the virus is inactive. "We've gone about as far as we can go without the supply... said Marshall. again reiterating that "there As for methamphetamine or ...Meth.. as it is commonly called. Kline said it is a one hundred percent human produced narcotic that is extremely tlammable. hazardous and carcinogenic. It is made from common household items and when ingested. caused euphoria, increased alertness. concentration and energy. It may cause weight loss, increased self-esteem, confidence and libido. Kline advised everyone to stay away from people using the drug because the) can be extremely dangerous. Prescription narcotics such as Oxycontin. Percocet. Yicodin. Kolanapin, Rocycodine and Valium are all legally prescribed for medical issues. but can all be abused. These drugs can be ingested by snorting. taken orallv or injected. he said. ~ Kline advised anyone seeing drug activity occurring to contact authorities, and not attempt to deal with it because of the danger. Vehicles involved in drug activity can be confiscated. he said, and this hurts the dru~ dealer. These vehicles are then sold and the money is used to pro' ide equipment fo r the ALLHALLOWS' EVE SERVICE Grace Episcooal Church 326 East MainSt. Pomeroy,OH (besidepolicestation) .. Friday, October 30,2009 6:00pm Service and Refreshments Free baby and toddler clothing Giveaway followinV he service ··~ ~·munit is invited. .,..~N C'-1.f,r. ~a~c?; < ~ ,(1. ~ v ·~ ~ P!JU'ORMI.\G AITS C£\11[ Watch from Page At As for herom, '' idely abused during 1960's to 70"s. Kline said 1t is making a 'trong cornc back in rural communities. According to offict:I". herom is primarily injected, cannot he gn1\\ n in the United States due to climate issues and is shipped in from South America. The most prevalent in southeast Ohio is Black Tar Heroin generally packaged in small balloons inside buggies. When injected. he said it causes a person to become drowsy With dilated pupils, an indi,·idual making unable to focus beeau'>c it depresses the central ncr' ous system. People who u-.;e heroin get sick if the) don't have a fix e\ery six to eieht hours, the officer added. Withdrawal symptoms arc severe, A person using heroin will have needle marks in their 'eins that can eollnpse or develop abscesse~ and other serious health complications. He also :-poke ahout marijuana. commonly called "Mcig~ County Gold." grass .. bud. or pot. and has a di~tinctive odor. Kline said it is commonly smoked in pipes or sometimes used in food, and causes a person to feel mellm\ and get the munchies. is no need to be afraid, just concerned and paying attention to the news." IU1J~'o~Tm AIHfi local law enforcement agency, he explained. He recommended starting up the DARE program again s,o a preventative program 1s in place for the youth in the county. Grant money is available for this program to pay deputies to go to schools to talk to youngsters about the danger of drugs. Basket Tl1tATRr'6 Tnf WICKfD rrl.c\NOR OCT 291 30 & 31 THREE FLOORS OF TERROR ONLY $5 PER PERSON DOORS OPEN AT 7PM 428 2nd A\e, GallipuU,, OH 7MI-446-AR'fS wn,~.ari~llll~atrt.org ames Sunday- November 1st Doors open 1pm Games begin 2pm idd/eport American Legion Mill St. Middleport, OH RA F FLE OHIO STATE BEVERAGE TUB WITHSTAND Food & Drinks 'Available For More Info Contact Jane or Jerry Hawley 740-992-3934 RE-ELECT RON LOGAN 36 Years Experience in Education in Meigs Local Schools as aTeacher, Coach, Athletic Director, and Board Member. Retired •Full Time Board Member Candidate For Meigs Local School Board Your Vote is Appreciated Paid for by the candidate Ron Logan 555 Grant St. Middleport �PageA4 The Daily Sentinel Friday. October 30, YOUR OPINION The Daily Sentinel MLEF levy: For and Against 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 ·FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Con..l!ress shall make no law respecting an establisltment of rcl(l?ion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceabl)' to assemble, and to petition the Got,ertlment for a redrt•ss ofgrier•ances. The First Amendment to 'the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2009. There are 62 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 30, 1938, the radio play "The War of the Worlds; starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. (The five drama, whlch employed fake breaking news reports, panicked some listeners who thought the portrayal of a Martian invasion was real.) On this date: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1893, the U.S. Senate gave final congressional approval to repealing the Sherman Silver Purchase Act of 1890. In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spring," wi1h music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the library of Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham in a leading role. In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe rationing, effective at midnight. In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the "Tsar Bomba," with a force estimated at about 50 megatons. The Soviet Party Congress unanimously approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's body from Lenin's tomb. In 1974, Muhammad Ali regained his world heavyweight title by knocking out George Foreman in the eighth round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa. Zaire. known as the "Rumble in the Jungle.'' In 1975, the New Vorl< Daily News ran the headline "Ford to City: Drop Dead" a day after President Gerald A. Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter announced his chotce of federal appeals judge Shirley Hufstedler to head the newly created Department of Education. In 1984, police in Poland found the body of kidnapped pro-Solidarity priest Father Jerzy Popieluszko, whose death was blamed on security officers. In 1989, Mitsubishl Estate Co. announced it was buying 51 percent of Rockefeller Group Inc. of New York. (However, amid a real estate slump, Mitsubishi ended up walking away from its investment in 1995.) Ten years ago: Fifty-four people were killed in a fire inside a four-story building crowded with weekend shoppers and diners in lncheon, South Korea. Five years ago: The decapitated body of Japanese backpacker Shosei Koda was found wrapped in an American flag in northwestern Baghdad; the militant group led by Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi later claimed responsibility. Grateful fans embraced the World Series champion Boston Red Sox, hailing the team as heroes dunng a jubilant parade. Actress-dancer Peggy Ryan died in Las Vegas at age 80. One year ago: A federal jury in Miami convicted the ~on of former Liberian President Charles Taylor in the f1rst case brought under a 1994 U.S. law allowing prosecution for torture and atrocities committed overseas. (Charles McArthur Emmanuel was later sentenced to 97 years in prison.) Thought for Today: "It almost seems that nobody can hate America as much as native Americans. America needs new Immigrants to love and cherish it."- Eric Hoffer, American philosopher (1902-1983). Dear Editor: Fir!-.t it was the big banks on Wall Street. then it was the big automakt'rs. next insurance companies and now a local multi-purpose complex levy. What do these all have in common'? Yep, you got it, a taxpayer bailout. The ~1LEF coul<.ln 't raise the funds privately like they told many of us the\ would, so now they hnve"turned to the taxpayers of ~teigs Local to batl out their project. We're taxed enough already. Let's not vote any new taxe-. on ourselves, not for a project rhat's only going to require more tax money. The v.ay I . . ce it, if ''e can't afford the mortgage on the house we own (that is the <.'un·ent expenses and facilities in the district) how can "'e afford a huge I 00 al'rc addition'? That's what the MLEF wants. and it will end up burying our district in debt. And then they'll be back to the taxpay crs asking for more money for their dream again! Don •t be irresponsible. Vote against the "multipurpose" complex le\ y. Stop this now. Plus I don't under tand their number!!.. First. the ~1LEF said they had $2 million. Then. thev said their project needed $3 million. Now. they've place~ ads saying their proJect will only cost $1.5 million. So why do we need a levy? Take the $2 million you have. build and suvc the rest to replace and maintain your new facility. That's what responsible homeowners hme to do every day. We have to li\e within our means. The MLEF should do the same. And no\\ I -.cc whc1c the) Sa) it's only going to ~:ost me $3 per month. 1 thlllk some thing's wrong \\ ith their math. becau:-e J'\e contacted the Auditors Offil'c and it's definitely gmng to cost much more than that for my property for five years. And thank ) ou to the merchant~ of Pomcm) ancl the county Chamber of Commerce who belie\ e that I don't pay enough 111 taxe~ already. I gue~s I v.on't ha\e money left in my '' allet to ~hop at ) ou 1 businesses anymore. Stop the bailouts . No new taxes. Vote again t the Meigs multi-purpo.,c com· plex le\) on No\ ember 3rd. . Ro11 Lamar La11gsville Dear Editor: As a ne\\ resiucnt to th~ area I've tried to learn as much as possible about our county. I was happy when I received a brochure about the Multi Purpose Complex that we ''ill be voting on NO\ ember Jrd. At first. I couldn't belie\ e such a great thmg was being put together. but after readin£ it a!!ain and talking with neig~hbors, I came a\\ a) with more questions than answers and want to pas' these along to the voters. This b bein!! btlled a~ a complex \\ lth athletic facilities that w11l serve the entire communi!) not ju~t Meigs Local students . If this is a community clfort. why are onl) l\1eig~ Local voters being asked to fnot the bill to build it and to maintain ir> It woulu seem this should be brought up for a vote as a count} tax. How v. ill it he main- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR L.etters to the ed1tor should be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to ed1t1ng, must be s1gned and Include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be 1n good taste, addressing 1ssues. not personalities. "Thank You" letters will not be accepted lor pub1tcat1on. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our main concern 1n all stone~ Is to be accurate If you know ol an error 111 a story, call the oewsroom at (740) 992·2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News • Editor: Charlene Hoethch, Ext 12 Reporter: Brtan Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergcnl, Ext 13 .. ~ ' (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. PubliShed every morn1ng, Monday through Fnday, 111 Court Slreet, Pomeroy. Onio. Second-class postage paJd Ill Pomeroy. Member: The ASSOCiated Press and the Ohio Newspaper AssoaaliOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daly Sentine'~ P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks ••••.• •.•.••••'11.30 52 weeks .••.......• .'128.85 Dally ..•...••..•...••••• soAdvertising Senior Citizen rates Advertising Director: Pam Caldwell. 26 weeks .•.......... .'59.61 740-446·2342, Ext. 17 52 weeks ••.....••.. .'116.90 Retail: Matt Rodgers, Ext. 15 Subecribers should remit •n advance Retail: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 dir&d to The Daily Sentinel No SUb· ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 scription l'f mail pennitted in areas whcl9 home earner servtee Is available Circulation Circulation Manager: Dav1d Lucas, 740-446·2342, Exl 11 General Manager Charlene Hoelllch, Ext. 12 E-mail: mdsnewsCmydarlysentlnel.com .. Web: www.mydallysentlncl.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 12 Weeks ...•...•••.. '35.<16 26 Weeks •..•..••.•.. '70.70 52 Weeks ••••.••....'140.11 Outside Meigs County 12 Weeks . • • . • • •.• .'56.55 26 Weeks . • . • . . . . .'1 13.60 52 Weeks •••..•..•. .'227.21 2009 l~all him "M.ll11-tne . ' taincd? If liule league games are pl<~ycd all :.urnmer, and k1ds come from all mer to the playground. \\ho will pay forckctricit). sewage, water, other grounds relntcu expenses and maintenance of the facilities? I found out that the mulupurposc facili!Y that the lev) money \\Ill be used for b actualh a football field with' tmck cllld field facilities. I "as told that the football field w1ll be covered with artifictal turf. and that the cost of the artificial turf wtil be $600.000: I en lied a \ cndor \\ ho told me that the life expectanc) of turf is 20 years.lf the 7th thru 12th grade football tc.tmc. play I 0 home game:-. a year the cost per game is $3.000 just to rcpl.tce the turf. ·1he current football fn~:ility ~~ in need of re:-.trl>oms and dressing rooms If the district can't afford to build these now. \\ho will mamtam this new facJiity? There wall be a ph) ~ics !db and other outdoor classrooms avmlable to the ~tu­ dents. I "'as talking to a ~tudcnt about her 5th grade science project and a!-.ked to see het textbook. To 111) surpri5e. she told me she d1dn 1 ha\e one. She and other 5tudcnts ha\ e to share the1r textbooks because tllcrc arcn 't enough to go ,tround. I called nnd spoke to ,1 teacher about thi~ and was ~hocked to find there nrc sC\ cral classes that require book sharing. 8l'forc \\e 'tnrt moving into an outdoor physics lab m.tybc we should buy book!-. for ,til tuJcnts. Schools arc here for cducatin~ the ktds. I guess a ncv. football field would be n . a great thing. but an even b~ttcr thing would bl' ing sur~ student~ have b<)oks 1hey need, safe buses to ride in. adequate tea~:h­ ers and the basics for education before we wony about extracurricular activitie-. and the facilities required for them that will surelv drain thousands ol dollars from the school district'~ alread) depleted budget. Patty Lund A/ball)' Dear Editor: Next Tuc day 'oters li ving v. ithin the Meigs Local Schopl Dbtrict ''ill have the opportunit) to definitively decide that our communit) is going to move forward and create a brighter future for our children. A "yes" vote will fund a beauti flll complex that wi II be used not only by students. but by the comm· · t) as a ''hole. By cont a "no" \Ote is ta~:1t appro' al for our school district to continue its tra<.litton of co-.t-cutting. cri:-.is management and '' aiting for -.omeone in Columbus to sol\ e all of our problems. Ne\\ ton ·s First Law of ~lotion states that a bod) in motion will remain in motion until acted upon by an outside force. Thio.; works as well on the way down as it doe~ on the way up ... and it applic:-. to communities. You can be the outside force. It's time for change. It's time to mon: forward. Im est $3-6 a month into your community for the next five years. Steve 1Uusser Treasurer. L\Jeigs Local Enrichment F otmdation �WORSHIP COD THIS WEEK 10 4S am. ~und!l\ E.v~tung to 00 p m • Pastor O.:.n \\'mlc; ~Fellowship ApostoTfc Church or jc-sU5 Christ \!'O'Iolir \;mzandt an \\ilrdfRd Pa'tor Ja!nC:I l>hlltt Sunda) School 10 let a.m • llvenang 7 \0 p m Rhrr \ollt) Rt\'cr Val cy Apostohc Wo~hrp Center, 871 S lrd AH• \ltddlcpon. Rc\ , l•··hacl Bradford. l'a.•tor, sund•y. 10 In .un. The~ 6.30 pra)tr. \\~ 7 pm llthk StUd) • l·.mm.mud t\po,tnll• l'nhnnnrk In\'. l.t>o.tJI R ,.n :-.c" I rma Rd Rutland, Scf\ acr' Sun 10 lXI a.m & 7 30 Jl.m , Thuf> '{)0 p w Pu.tor Man) R Hunon Assembly of God I lbtrt) A.•mnbl) of God PO Bo• 46'~ Duddmg LaDe, ~ason. \\ \3. Pa>tor Neal Tcmwn Sunda) ~nr= 10:00 • m and. r m Carptntrr lnd~ndent llapti<t ( hur.·h Sundily Sdlool 'I ;()am, l'rc~hang Set\•~ 10 )l}.lm, c\"Crung ~nace 7 OOpm. \\ronesda) Brhle Stud) 7 00 pm, Pasro . Ch•·,hir<·llaptt.l ( hurch !'."tor: .St.•\r l.lltle 74().367-7801, ll 740 </'12-7\42, (' 74(1 645·1~27. Sunol3) SchOLl!' 9 \0 ·'"'· \lonung Worslup. lll:30 dl"' )outh & lithic Rudda~• 6:'lo pm. c!war pr.~.racc 7 0. Spec 1 da) • of month 1 Ladies ot Gta<'C "I pm 2nJ ~1onda), 2 Men's fdlo"•lnp 7 pm 'ro Tues • IIope Baptl.t Cburrh (Soulbtrn I no Grant St M ddtepon. Sunda) \Chool • 9 30 a • \\ol'\b p II un and 6 p.m . \\ cdnesday ~n a.e 1 p.m Pastor vat) Elhs Rutland first B:lpti>l Church Sunday Schoo 9 '10 .m • \\on;h p 1045am f'omnv) hi"'I &1ttl•t Pas II' Jon Broc>rn E..m M:u Sr • Sunday &h 9 30 \\{'l'slup 10 30 am 11rst Sotothrm llnptht 41872 Pomeroy l'ilc. sunda) School • 9 30 am, \\ol'hap 9 4~ am & 7'{)0 p m. \\rone\da) Scrvace 7 00 p.m l'u>IOI" Davrd llraonanl I· ir't llalltbt { hul"\'h l'a>hJr Bill) luspan 6th und l'aanacr St Muldlepon. Sunda) School 'J•IS a.m. Worshtp Ill I~ o ~~ • 7 00 p.m .. \\cdncsda) Servace 7 Ol'l p m • Roclne Urst llapti>l Pastor R) n ~ron pastor • .)unda) Schoo 9 !O m. \\orslup- •o 40 am • (100 p \\ednc>d ) Sen ace 7 00 pm •mrer Kuu Baptl~t Pasro John S" nron. 'iund!ly School tua r:: \\ • htp II am. 7 00 p m \\Cdnc>d.t) Scrv~ ~:00 p.m Mt.l1nlon llaptht Pasror De Dl\ \\e;~vcr Sunda) School 9 45 a . bentng - 6 ~0 p m \\rollffib\ Scmces 6·'10p n Brthlrhcm Baptl•t Church Great Hcnd, Route 124. Rn<111t 011, l'a•ror SJndJ) School • 1l JO n m • Sunday V.orshrp 10 JO u m. : WcoJneMl") lltb1e StU.!}· 7·!XJ I'm Old Rtthtl • rte \\Ill B~ptht Church 28bCll St Rt 7, ~hd<lltp••rt, SundJy Scrvace 10 Ser\lce' 6 00 ~ Rutland frt"C \\all Bapti't S • m 1 , PAStor Ed Barney Sunda) School 10 am. E'emng ~ p m \\ronelda) ::.ervaccs. 7 p.m Second Bapti•1 Churrh Ru1~swood, \\ \ Sunda) 'i.:hool I) Am • Mormng "cmhap II am bClmJ! 7 pm, \\~dncsda) 7 p m Hr,rllapti'l Church onta"'"· \\\ (lndcpenJem Bopll<ll SR 652 nd Andor,on St I'"'''''· Rt>bcrt CirnJ), Sunday '~hoot 10 .om, \lornmg dmrch II am, Sunda) C\enml) (I pm, \\,d Raile SWd) 7 pan Catholic Sacred lft·arl Catholic Church I~ I Mulbtrl') A'e , Pomeroy 992 ~89 PA.,tor Rc1 \\~Iter E. Hemz Sat C.m 4 4S 5 15p, Mas, 5 JO p m • S~n C"on 8 45-9 15 ~.m. Sun '\1 s 9 30 ~m. D.lliy MJSs 8 'lO a.m Church of Christ Baptist Pagc>ille Ff'«''IW Baplht Church Pastor Ho)'d RLI<~. Sun¢1~ S..-"aool9 '10 to 10 30 am.\\ hap sen ,e 10 '10 to 11:00 am \\l::d ~h 6pm t 6 00 p.m Tuesday \\rmide Cburdl ofChrhl 33226 Ch drcn s Home Rd. Pomero). OH Contac 740-992 3847 Sunda) momang 10 00 s~n mormng Btbk stUd). ~~oors!up. Sun eve ()'()() pm lotio" \\eel bable Stod) 7 pm lfrml<" t.. Gro1e Cbri,tian ( hurch !liSle" l..J.IT} Brow~ \\orshap • 9 10 a.m. Sunday Sch<X'I - 10:30 a ., liable Stud) 7 p.m M Pnmt:rn) Church of Chrht 212 \\' ~l.un St.. Sunda) School • Q:JO 3.m , W,>rshap· 10:10 a m (• p.tn, Wcdnesd.o) S.,rvacc': 7 (IJn. l'oornero) \\ f'hid• Church <•f ('hri't 1 ~226 <..'htldren s Home Rd • Sunda) School • II a~ ~('!<hap· lOam. 6 p.m \\ Odncsd3) Sc"vice' - 7 p m 'liddleport Cburrh or Chrl'<l and ~tarn. Pa<tor AI Hamon Ch1ldrens Dtreaor. Sharon Sa)oe. Teen DlfCCior: Dodger Vaughan. Sunda) School 9 30 a \\orship- II I~. 10: '10 am 7 p m \\ ednesday Sen Itt> - 7 p.m lhll.td,• Bnprisr ( burch St Rr 141 u•l c!T Rt 7 P~ror Re' Lmficd 6pm \ ktor) llaptlst lndtpmdrnl S2S N 2od St M ddi<I'Orl· Pastor J r.o • Kec~ \\~) \\onhtp lOam 7 p SmKcs 7p.m faith Baptl•t Church Railroad St M \011, Sunday 'icbool 10 a m • V...t hap II a • 6 p ~ Wcdnada) ')(!'VIceS 7 p.m l·o~ Run lt~pti•t· l'umt·ru) Rev Joseph \\u<>ds, Sunda) Sch{ool 3111 Worlup 11·1!1~111 '0 \lt. \luri11h llaltlt.l I ctunh & M an St ~ltddleporl. Sunday S~honl '110 am Y.or•h•p • H' 4~ om !'astor Re' M <hat I A lllompson Sr '• Antiqull) llapti<t Sund!l) School 9 30 a m • \\offil•;:> ' ' h r Cud hurc .:. ' J s Male Hall Rd Ra<tne ,..,ror arne ~nnerfaeld Sunda) School 9 45 a m • haan•• 6 p.m \\edi>C\da) Sef\ cc5 1 ·-o pm Kutbnd (burch of (,od Pastor Shone M Bov. :mg. Sunday \\ol"'hap 10 ~ l!l 6 p m \\l::dncsda) Sen c~ 7pr.: MI. Moriah 1 Snucu\l' hr~t ( hurd! uf G•~l ~1>ple ~nd Scc(lnd Srs ,~'tutor Rc\ na1rd Husscll, SunJay Sdll•<•luml \',ol"'hlp Ill .am l·vcnang Srrvtccs· b:.111 p.m , \\cdncsd.ty Sen t•c' l'dU p.m (')aurdt uf ( ;od ur l'ntllht<) OJ \\lute Rd otT S~ Rt I(){I, PU5ror I'J Chapr.1 n, Sunday Sch<>ol - 10 am • \\tmhap 1: om, \\edncsday Sen rces 7 pm Congregational rrlnlt) l hurrh Pastor Rev Tom Joltnson. Second & L)nn Pomeroy. Pastor. , \\Orsllrp 10.25 am Episcopal (;race t pl-copnl Chlll'\'h }26 E. Mam 'St. Porncro), Holy Euchamt II '10 a.m Sunda) & S· 30 pm \\rd .Re1 wl~ Rcmnunll Holiness <ommunil) Church Pastor: Stc\e TomeL 'lam s~r Rutland ~unda) \\o•rshtp-10:00 am. Sunday sen ace- 7p.m Uan'ill~ llollne" < hur~h 11057 St.ttr Route 325,1,ongsvll~. Pa,t<•r: ltrtan ll~ale), SunJ.ay -chool • 9: 'II a.m .. ~undn) \1 {lr,Jotp ltl.JO !I m. & 1 p nt , WetJne da) prayer~" ace 7 p m. Cah ar) l'ilj:filll Chapel HJ.rn.<onVi. e Road. Pastor: Charle.~ \lcKenzre. Sunday School 9·30 am \\or;hap II am 7:00 pm • \\l::dncsda) SeniCe 7:00pm ~tb Keno Cburcb of Christ \\<>nhrp • 9 ~0 am Sunday s.hool 10 30 o.m .. Pa.<tor-JeiTce) Wallace, lot and 3rd Sunda) Bear\\allo" Ridtte Chun:h of Chri'l Pa<tor. Bruce Teff) Sunday Schuol 9 30 um. \\orshap 10:30 a.m , 6:10 p.m. Wednesday Sel"'·aces ·6:30p.m. Zion Church uf Chrht Pnmcro) Uarmon,rlle Rd. (Rt 143) Pastor Ruger \\.ot>on, Sund!l) S.;hool 9·30 a.m Worshrp • 10 ,30 am • 1 00 ·pm. Wedndda) Sen aces -7pm R._ of Sharon llollnr:ss Church Leadang Cree~; Rd • Rutl311d, Pastor. Re• De" e) Kang Sunda) school 9 30 a.m Sunda) 1\'0I"'hip 7 p.m • \\Cdnesday pr.l)Cf 'III«Ung 7 p.m Pin~ Gro\e Bible Uolint:\s Chur<h 1 ~male orr Rr 325, Pastor: RC\ O'Dell M nlcy. Sunda) s,houl 9.30 am \\01'\htp • 10 30 un. 6.00 p.m Y.l::dnesda) Service 7:00p.m \\nlr) an Bible llolim·ss l hur<h 75 l'<'llrl Sr .. \liddlcpon l'•stor· Doug Co•. Sunda)' Schll<>l I0 a m Wun.hip • 1045 p.m, Sundn) be. 1>.00 p.m .. \\edne.,da) Sen ll't • 7 OU p m. 11)<<11 Run Cnnununir) ('hurrh l'astor Re' larr) l.<!mley Sunday S,hooJ lO dm. \\ol"'lup 1045 am 7 p m ThUBdav Rabie StudJ and 'outh 7 p Tupper.; Plain Church of Christ 9 em CnmmuDio 10 am Sunday S.:hool 10 1$ a.m • Youth· :'i '10 pm Sunda), B1blc Study V..:dne>da) 7 pm l.aun:l Chlf ~ ree 'lethodbt ( 'burcb Pastor. Glen M Clung Sunday School • 9 30 a.m , \\;~rsh p - 10 '10 am and 6 p.m \\Cdnesda) Sen ace HJO p.m Bradbllr) Cbu.n:b or Cbrht Mamster rom ROD)C'n. 19S5 Bradbury Road. M ddlcpon Sunday S.:hool • 9, '10 lbe Chun-b of Jnm Clubl or l.ulltr·Oa> Saints St Rr 160, 446 6247 or 446 "l4S6 Sunda) School 10 20 II a m • Rei f Soc t) l'neA~hood II OS 12 00 noon. Sacrament Scr\lce 9 I 0 I~ a m Homcmakang n~lln&, 1st llltm. • 7 p.m ln tn:cnenul, \\orsh!p Sa\ ace am \\.;mlup • 10:30 .m Rutland Church of Chrht Sunda) S.-hool • 9·~0 am. \\ol"'btp and Comn~un on • 0·311 a m • D 'id Wascm:m, ~!master llradrnrd Church or Chrht Corner <If Sr. Rt 124 & Bradhllf) Rd • .\lllli'!Cr Doug Sh:ambhn, Y,outh ~lmi,ter: II 'I Ambe'ller, Sunda) School 'l: ll) un. Wonhojil 8.00 a.m., 10: lO n.w.. 7:00 p.m \\ednesda} Ser\,cc< 7 00 rm Hkkor~ E The Dally Sentinel • Page AS www.mydallysentinel.com • Friday, October 30, 2009 Hilt. <:hurrh of(. hrbt Tu~ PI=•· Pa,tor M!ke Moore. Babic d 's Q I .ill Sunday, I!.OI"'h ;> 10 am Sunda) "otU!Jp 6.30 pm Sur.d!ly. Babic d 7 pm \\eel Reeds,ille Church ofChri51 Pastor J~o.k C'olgro' e Sunda) School 9 30 am. \\or,hlp Stf\tC'e 10 :10 J m Btble Swdy \\~). 6 30 p.m Dexter Olorch of Chrl\t Sunda) school 9 '10 a.m Sunda) WOT';bap 10 '10 a.m The Church ofChri-1 uf Pomrro) lntersecuon 7 :uJd 124 \\, Evangehst Dtnnrs S rgent. Sunddy Bzble StUd) 9 30 am, \\or,lup: 10·30 am. ~nd 6 W p m., \\(dn(sda) Bit>Je Study 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Churrb of Chrl'l in Chri,tian Uni10n Hanford, W \a .. Pasrvr \lake Puckelt. SunJa} School ') JO u m • V.orshap 1 lO a m • 7 i!O p n • Y.ednc>d!l) Servr= 7'{)0 p m. b Latter-Day Saints Lutheran St. .John I uthtran Church l'aue GH"e, Wur<lup 9.00 am .. Sunda) s,bool·lli:OO.a.m.l'.hhlt. Our S11\lllur luthrrnn <hurrh Y.&lnut and llenry S1~ • Ravens"' ood. \\ \a • Pastor· Uavad Ru,,ell, Sunda) s.honl· 10:00 n m •\\onhap II am "'· f'vull.uthrran Chuf\'h Comer SyL1lDIOrc &: Second Sr • PoliJCI'O) Suri chool 9 45 a.m , \\orshap • II am United 1\llethodist Grah:lm l nlted \lrthudlst \\i:>nhip I am l'a'IIOr Rachard ~case R•-chtd l nitrd Mrtbodhl ew Hl\tn, Rt.hard !\ea,e, Pastor. Sunday "'or lnp 9 10 a m Tues 6.30 pra)er and Babic 'itudy Mt.Olh'e l nlled Mrthoda~t Off 124 bthmd \\ !ll.:cs\llle, P.t\tor R~' Ralph Spam. Sunday School • 9 '10 a .m , \\orshap 111·10 a m 1 p m • Thur..day Sen ace.\ 1 p.m :\11'11:' ('oop<rotht f'arhh C'lusrer, Alfred, l'a,rnr. Jam Corban, Sun~·'Y Srhuotl • 9:30 1111\., Wol\lup II a.m , 6:30 pIll r-;orrhcll~l Cht:,lor Pa•tor Jam Corblll, Worshap 9 a rn, lllursday Sunday School - 10 a.m 'icnlCe< 7 p.m Joppa Pastor Denzil '-'ull. Wonhap • 9 30 am Pastor Mtkc Adkins\ Sunda) School· 9:30 a.m V.orshap • !0:30 a m • 6 p.m • Wcdncsda' Savico 7 p.m • Sunda) School- 10.30 a.m l.ong &nom Sunday Sdlool 9.30 am • WoN!ip • 10 30 a.m. R«ds•ille Pomtro) Church of tht 'illZllntle Pasror Jan l.a•cndcr, Sunday School • 9 30 am • V.onhap - 10·30 am and 6 pm • Wcdne$day Scrvaco • 7 pm \\orshap - 9:30 a.m, Sunday School !0 'lO a.m Far..r Sunda) of ~lonth 7 00 p.m. SCf\lC'e ThpjM'I"'' Plain' St. Paul Pa,tor· Jam Corblll. Sunda) School • 9 a.m., Wol"hip 10 am .• Tut>day S~rv.-e• • 7'30 p.m. Central Clu,ler Asbuf) (S)racu~l. Pa<tor· Bob Rnbm<on Sunday School - 9 45 u.m., Wor<htp II am, Wednc~) Scn•cc'- 7:30p.m. Carleton Inkrdrnomlnation:d ('burch Ktngsbary Road P~tcor Robert v.mce. Sunday S.:hool • 9 30 am Wonhop Sen ice 10·30 am .. I>venmg Sen ,e 6 p.m. F"'cdom Go,pel \tlssion Bald Knob on Co. Rd. 31. PaMor Rev Roger Willford Sunda) School • 9 'O a.m. Wol"ohap- 7 p.m. Chester <.:bun:h ur the Nat anne Pastor Rev Curt" Randolph, Sunday School • 9..10 am .. Worship. 10·30 a.m., Sund.ay cvenmg 6 pm Rutland Churrh of I he !lla1arene l'a.,tor· George Stadler. Sunday School '1:10 a.m .. \\<>rshap • 10:10 a.m , 6:30 p.m .• Wednes<l.ly Semce;- 7 p.m. While's Chapel W~lc~un Cooh·ille Road, Pa,tor Rev Charles !'.1arundalc, Sunday School -9:10a.m, Worc.hip 10 30 am. Wcdne$day Servtce 7 p.m. Other Churches 'lirw Hope Church Old Amencan Legion Hall, Fourth Ave • Maddlepon, Sunday 5 p.m. SynK'IlW Communi!) Church 2480 Second Sr • Syracuse, OH Sun School 10 am. Sundy nlght6.30 pm Pastor: Joe Gwmn A 1\r" Beginnin11 \Full G"'ptl Chun:hl Harmonvdle. Paston. Bob and Kay Marshall. Thurs 7p.m fi&I\\OOii.pa,ror. Dewayne Stunlcr, Sunday !ichool 10 a.m., V.orslup- II a.m forest Run Pastor. Bob Robmson. Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Worsbtp • 9 am Heath ('liddleportl Pustor: Bnan Dunham. Sunda) School 9 30 a m., Worsblp - II :00 a.m. Mintl"'''ille Pastor· Bob Robamon, Sunday School • Q a.m. Wol'htp- 10 a.m. Pearl Chapd Sunda) School - 9 a.m., Worshtp 10 un. Fairliew Bible Chun-h Le1311. v..va Rt I. Pastor ~nan May. SunC.ay School-9:30a.m • V.orshtp • 7 00 p.m • Wcd""Jda) B1hk Study • 7 00 p.m Faith Fello" ,hip Cru~d• for Chriu Pa>tor Rev. Franklm Dtckens, Sm ace Friday, 7 p.m Cahary Bible l'1turch Pomeroy Pile, Co Rd .. Pastor Rev Blad;wood, Sunda) School - 9.30 a.m • \\'Qrshlp I 0:30 a m , 7 30 p m • \\ed"'CSday Sen'ICe- 7:30pm • Amau.ltlll Grace Community Cburcb Pll.\tor. Wayne Dunlap, State Rr 681, Thppers !'lams. Sun. Wonhtp: 10 am & 6 30 pm .. Wed Babic Study 7:00pm. Sti\erwillr Communll) Chun:h Sunl!ay School 10 00 am. Sunda) \\or..hap II:()) am, Wednesday 7.00 pm l'a-ror. Bryan & Mi,sy Daaley Oa'u Christian FelloWlhlp (Non-den<>minationaltellow,hap) Meerang an the Mt·ig; Mrddle School Cofereraa Pa-ror: Chns Ste\Oinn 10:00 am -Noon Sunday; Informal Worohap, Children's mana$U)' !\e" Beginnin~s C'hurrh Pomero} Pastor: Brian Dunham, Worshtp • 9·2S a.m., Sunda} School- 10:00 a.m. • Rejoicing Life Church 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Maddlrport. Po,ror. Make Foreman, Pastor Ementus Lawrcn~e Fore:nan. Worshap- 10:00 am Wed,e'llay Sav•= · 7 p.m Community or Chri<t Ponland·Racane Rd. Pa.,tor Jam Proffin. Sunda~ School 9 30 a m.. Worship • 10 30 a.m., Wednesday Sen aces - 7.00 p.m. Bethtl \\or.ohlp Center 39782 St Rt 7, 2 m:!es wut.'J or Tuppers Platns, OH 1\oo-dcnommational watb Conremporuy Praasc & \\onblp Pa<tor Rob Barber. Assoc Pastor Karyo Da,·as Youth Drrector Betty Fulks Sunday Jervi~S. 10 am \\orshlp & 6 pm Famaly l.lfc Cianci, Wed & Thur nagbt Ltfc Groups ar 7 pm, lbers mommg ladao' Life Group at 10. Outer Llnuu Youth Ufe Group on V.ed. evwng from 6 30 ro 8:30. Vt!JI us online at www.bethel~~oc oq: Rock Spring' Pustor Dcwayne Stutler, Sunda) School 9.00 am. Worshrp - 10 m.m .. )outh fellowslup. Sunda) • 6 p.m. Early Sunday ~>orshrp ~am. Lenora Lezfbeat Rutland Pastor: John Cl!apman. Sunday School • 9. 30 a.m .. Woro;hip- 10.30 a.m.. Thunda) $en'l\."CS • 7 p.m. SaltmCmttr Pastor V.u..;_"!l K \larsball, SW\day Sdtool- 10:15 am, \\orsh1p • 9 15 a.m Bable Stud) Monday 7 00 pm Sao•nille Sunda) School 10 a.m • Worsblp • 9 am Clifton Tabernacle Churrh Chftoo. \\ Va • Sunday School 10 am • Worslup • 7 p m. \\cdne~y Sen ice "1 • p.m. The Ark Church 3773 Georges Creek Hoad, OaUtpolis. 011 Pastor. Jaaue Y.trellWI, Sunday ServiCes 10:30 a.m \\Cdnesday- 7 p.m Thursday Pray:r & Praise at 6 pm Classes for all age; e• cry Sunday & '\\ednesda) w~~o,. thearl<C"hurch JICl fuD Gospel Chur<h of the Li•ing Sa\lor Rt.3~8. Anuquaty, PaMor. Jesse Moms. Sei'V!ce.: Saturday 2:00 pnr. A<h Slfftt Chun:h Btthan) Pastor: John'Roze~~o1cz, Sunda) School 10 a.m., Worshtp 9 a.m .. Wednesday Sen a<es- 10 a.m. 398 Ash Sr , Mrddlepon·Pastor5 \lark Morrow & Rodney Walker Sunday School • 9:30 a.m , Mornang Worshap • 10.30 a.m & 7:00pm, Wednesday Servtce Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Ba,han R,h, Racme. OhiO, P.-ror: John Rozewacz, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m .. Wor>hip - 11:00 a.m • llible SIUdy Wed, 7:30p.m. \loming Star Pastor: John Roze,.icz, Sund!l) School • II a.m.. \\Orship 10 a.m. East l.et.art Pastor· Ball Manball Sunda) School • 'la.m , Wohhip - 10 a.m. 1st Sunday CVCI) month evcnrng scn1ce 7·00 p m., Wednesday· 7 p.m Radne Pastor. Rev \\ allwn \lmhall, Suoda) School • 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m Wedne,;day Sen1ce' 6 pm; Thar Bable Stody7 pm Cool•ille United :\1ethod1St l'urhh Pi!Stor· Helen Khne, Cool\ aile Church, Mam & Fifth St., Sun. S<hool - 10 a.m., Wo,.,hap. 9 a.m .. The>. Scr>ice' 7 p.m. • Bethel Church To"n'hap Rd., 468C, Sunday S•hnol - 9 a.m. Wor,hip • 10 a.m, \\Cdn~ay Service>· 10 a.m. Salem Community Chur,·h Back. ofWt>t Columbia, W.Va.om l.ac\mg Road. Pastor· Charles Roush (304) 675- • 7:00p.m .. Youth Scrvrce· 7:00p.m. Agape Lire Center "fuii-Gos~l Church", Pa>tor. John & !'any Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason. 773· 5017, Servrec rime· Sunda) 10:30 am .. Wednesday 7 pm 228~, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunda) evening senice 7:00 pm. Bibl) Stud) Wcd"'esday 'ervocc 7:00pm Hob>Oo Cbrl.stlan Fellul\shlp Cburch Herschel WhUc, Sund.ly School· 10 am, Sunday Church KI"ICC 6 30 pm V.Cd:!esda) 7 pm P~tor: \bundant Grace 923 S Thud St • ~taddlcpon, Pastor Tere'a Davis. Sunday servace, \\'~y SCf\IC'e, 7 p.m 10 am .. Restoration Cbri<tian Fello•nhlp 936S Hooper Road, Athms, Pastor L.ormie Coats. Sunda) \\orilup 10:00 am, Wcdx:>da} 7 pm Faltb Full G01pd Church Long Bonom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9 30 a m, \\orshap • 9·30 a.m and 7 p.m • \\ednesday • 7 p.m .. Fnday Cello" ship semce 7 p.m. How.e or Healing \llninrir. St. Rt. 124 La~'ille, Olf Full Go>pd, CJ Pastors Robert & Robtna M~r. Sunda} School 9 10 am, Wonbop 10:30 am - 7:00 pm. Wed Sen;.cc 7:00pm Team J~us \llnlstrieo. \leering 313 Me.:hanac Stret:t, Pomculy, OH Pa-ror Eddie Bacr Servacc e'cry Sunday 10.00 P.m Harrisornille Comntunlly Cburcb Pastor Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m • Wednesday 7 p.m. \tlddltport Community Church 575 Pearl Sr. ~1tddleport • Pastor· Sam Anderson, Sunday School 10 a.m., Evenmg • 7-.30 p.m., Wednes..Uy Sen icc7:30p.m . Pentecostal Pentecostal A\,cmhl~ Pastor: Sr. Rt. 124. Racane, Tomadu Kd Sunday-School - 10 a.m .• Bven•ng - 7 p.m. Wcdnewa) S~aces 7 pIll Jlatth Vallry Tahtmade Chun:h Bailey Run Road, Pastor. Rev Emmell Ra~~o,on, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thursday Scrvacc • 7 p.m Presbyterian Hocl.in~port Chu f\'h Kadrr)n \\olcy, Sunday School - 9·30 a.m • Worship - 10:30 a.m Pastor Ph: p Bell Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School v. orshtp - 10·30 a.m 9 30 a.m. Nazarene Point Roc!. Cburcb oftbe \11annr Route 6~'l. Albany. Rev. llo)d Gnmm • pastOr. Sunda} School 10 am, worhslp ser. ce II am, ei'Cillng SCf\lCC 7 pm Wed. pra) cr meeting 7 pm \liddlepon Church of lhr ~IWI,...ne Pa-tor. Leonard Po" ell. Sunda) s,·hool • 9:30 3.m .W<><sh•p 1~:30 am, 6·30 r m.. Wedne>day Service> • 7 p.m , Reedsville Fello,.~hlp Church ot the Nazarene, Pa,tot Rus~ll Cat>on , Sun<.la) School • 9·3(1 a m , \\ol"'hlp. 10:45 a.m., 7 pm , Wednesday Serv1ce' • 7 pm. Syracu~ Cborch of the :\atartne South Brlhtl Communi!) I hurch Sa 'u Ridge· Pastor Lmda Damewood Suocay School 9 a.m . \\imlur Servocc 10 am. 2nd and 4th Sunday Harrbon,UJe Pre'b)1erian Church Pastor: Roben Mmhall, \\orshrp 9 00 a.m.SW\day S)ri>(;U\<' 'fisslun 1411 Bndgcmao Sr .• Syracuse. PastorRe' Roy Thompsor., Sunda) School 10 o.m. E'-erung • 6 pm • \\edndday Scrvtce -7 p.m. ~liddleport Prnbyttri:ln Pastor. James Sn)dcr. Sunday School a.m .. ,.01'\hip scr.~te II 0.11' Hv~l Common!!) Chun:h Off Rt 124, Pastor Edsel Han, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m • Worship· 10:30 am , 7.30p.m. to Seventh-Day Adventist Se,·mlh·Da) "dYentis1 Hts Rd , Pomeroy. Saturday 2 p m .. Sen·tces Sabbath School Worship • 3 p.m ~1u!berry D)t$>flle Communi!) Chun:b Sunday School • 9;30 a.m Worsbtp 10:30 a m., 7 p.m Mor"e Chapel Church Sunday school 10 a.m, W"rshrp • II a.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p m. United Brethren :'>ft. Hermon l'nited B"'thren in Chri•l Church Tex.ti Communi!) 'Mil \\1~.lham Rd, Pa•tor: Peter Man andale, '>und.oy School • 9:30 a.m., Wor,hap - 10:30 n m .. 7 00 p.rn. Wedne,day Servace' • 7:!l0 p.m Youth group mceung 2nJ II< 4th Sundn)• Jo'atth G~pel Church Long Bnnom, Su~day School· 9:JO a.m .• Wor,hip - 10:45 n.m, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:.\0 p.m 7p.m. t'ull Goopel Llghlhou•e 3304S HilAnd R~. Pomeroy, Pastor Roy Hunter. Sunday School- 10 am • Evcnang 7:.30 p.m , lUesday & Thurs.- 7·30 p.m. Eden l' nllcd Bnothrrn in Chrht Stale Route 1'24, btrv.een Reed" rile & Hoc~ngpon, Sunda) School • 10 am. Church of God Church announcements sponsored by these area merchants shrr. ~n'brrson, JllcDarml ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so .shine before .:If unrral ~omr REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your "Let )OUr light so shine men. that they may see glorify your Father tn hea\en." Matthew 5:16 Middleport. mt good works and 499 Richland A' cnuc, Athen~ 740·594-6333 1-800-451-9806 '~"" Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and JJy NSURANCE Fulllme of Insurance words abide iu you, .re shall Products+ ask what ye will, audit shall Financial be clone unto you. Servtces IJ.S In~ Johu 15:7 L -cbNC 992-6677 White Funeral Home ''For God so loved the Since 1858 world that he gave his one 9 Fifth Street and only Son ..." Coolville, Ohio John 3:16 740~667-3110 7-to._rn-5141 Jamt"i Andenon,Adam \ltOanitl· Uirttton l'omtro) 1 011 740·992-5444 Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established. Proverbs 16:3 The care J'OU desen-e, clole 10 home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Father in heaven.'' · Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE www. Th~Pharmacy4U.com Prescription PIT. 992-2955 Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to kc!.!p in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man." shall see God. Acts 24:16 flrlatthew 5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located le>~ than 30 mmute~ from Athens, Pomero) or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small For God so /ored the that he gare his only he}?otten son ... Jolm 3:16 ~.,.,_-"""''""' prct«t !JOIU jamify• li Suppre ton • El!tingulshers • Sprin~ers 172 N. 2nd A~~~1Uidleport. OH 353..0837 Fax: (740) to cart'' MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 The Lord does 11ot look at tlte tlti11g\ mo11 looks at, man looks at the outward appearance, tile Lord look1 Itt the heart. 2 Samuell6-7b �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 30, 2009 A HUNGER FOR ' The ..,pJendor of autumn is in full swing ... bold blue skic!'>, bright green grass. and the brilliant crim . . on~. oranges. and golds of fall foliace present again their annual displav of the masterful bntsh strokes or thl' Master Artist at work. Even gray days remind u... of God's mastery over cvet") single color in His creation. "The heavens arc telling of the g)on· of God; and their ex-pan~e i::; declaring the work nf His hands" (Psalm 19: I NAS). The brisk air of the rooming in the waning of the year has no feel of fad in~ for me; but instead hus a freshness and newness that I find exciting: even though winter is coming soon, I knO\\ that God is just preparing vet again the cam•a.., ...o that He may paint ne\\ ma...terpieces in the year to come. ··come and sec the works of God. Who is tmesome in His deeds toward the son ... of men'' (Psalm 66:5 NAS). . Thus, for me, although it is nearly Halloween and images of death surround us and advertise our collective fascination for morbidity. my mind and heat1 ru·e filled instead with the greatness of God ... a God Who is beautifuL gracious. and full of light. Life: hope, peace. and joy flood my thoughts and my vision although many don't see such things and choose instead to pay money to see death. fear, suffering, and lo. . s in movie theaters or decorate their hearths and hallway~ with elcmt!nts of the macabr~ or turn their children into diminutive icons of evil. "He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the LORD, 'He is my refuge nnd my fortress. my God Ill Whom I trust.' Surely He will save you from the fowler's snare and from the deadly pestilence. He will cover you with His feathers. and under His wings vou will lind refuge: His (aithfulnes. . will be your shield and rampart. You will not fear the tt!ITOr of night. nor the arrow that fliel' by day. nor the pestilence that stalks in the darkness. nor the plague that destroys at midday. A thousand may fall nt your side, ten thousand at your right hand, but it will not come near you. You will only observe with your eyes and see the puni~hment of the wicked. If you make the Most High your dwelling - even the LORD. Who is my refuge - then no harm will befall you. no disaster will come near your tent. For He will MOl~E His truth cannot di pel. After all. \\hat doc ... it take for light to defeat darkness? When you're feeling discouraged wonder what diflercncc and Pastor you can make. just remember Thorn that light simply has to show Mollohan up to turn back night. It you have the light of Christ's love in your hcm1. then don't get o\·erwrou~ht with the battle command His angels con- that you ted must be fought ceminl! you to guard you in with the powers of darkall your ways: they will lift ness ... just be the person God you up in their hands, so that has created you to be. lilled you will not strike your foot with the attributes\\ ith '' hich against a stone. You will tread He des in.'!.., to li II you. Jl is upon the lion and the cobm: love, His \\isdom, His hope, you wiU trample the great lion His joy. His coumge. and His and the serpent. ·Becau~e he peace in your heart will win kwe..s ~te.' . . ays the LORD, 'I the battle through you. ",\s for me. 1 shall call upon \\ill rescue him; I will protect him, for he acknowledges M) God, and the LORD \\ iU !:>UVC name. He \\ill call upon Me, me.... He will redeem my and I will answer him: I \\'ill oul in peace from the battle be with him in trouble. I \\ill \\ hich is again t me.... Cast deliver him and honor him. your burden upon the LORD, With long life I \Vill satisfy and He will sustain ~ ou: He him and show him Mv salva- \\iII nt!\'CI' allow the nghteous to be ...Imkcn'' (P:ialm 55:16, tion" (Psalm 91 NIY): ~~s I take note each clear 18.22 NJ\SJ. As you reach out to Him morning that the piercing rays of dawn continue to through faith in Christ Jesus . defeat the darkness or night.) tuming your back on s~.:lflsh­ reflect on the power of the ncss and sin, know that He Son of God in conquering the Him,clf is t'l.!aching out to gloom of the grave. My heart you. A-:. you pursue Him bursts with the joy of the throuoh the reading of His knowledge that God\ chil- Word~ prayer, and in joining dren are heirs to that same \\ ith other Believer; in corpopower and that fear can no rJte worship and sen ice, hunlonger keep in bondage tho ...e gering for more of His S\\ect whose heart" are \\·holl) His. preM!nce in) our life. take note "The LORD is my light that there is nothing more that and my sah at ion: whom He desires of you than ~imply ...hall I fear? The LORD is )OUr trust ...a tru~t so .thorthe defense of ID) life: ough and real that 11 mamfests whom sl'lall I dread?" itself through )Our obedientI) (Psalm 27: I NAS). turning the reign of your life I have found that whether o'er to Him. \\C are standing in difficult ''Blessed arc those .,.. hose circumstances. treading :.-.tren!.!th is in You ... they go gloomy valleys of discour- from ~strength to· strength .... agement, or merely plod- lkar my prayer. 0 Lord God ding along through the Almight): listen to me, 0 highways and by-ways of God of Jacob .... Heuer is busy living. there remam~ OtlC day in Your cotu1s than a only one ans\',:er to the thousand elsewhere: I would hopelessness and fear that rather be a doorkeeper in the hold people today in their house of mv God than dwell merciless grip: the victory in the tents of the wicked. of Jesus over death. For the LORD God i... a sun "I will exalt You, 0 and shield; the LORD LORD, for You lifted me out bestows fa\ or and honor; no of the depths... 0 LORD good thing does He withhold my God. I called to You for from those whose \\alk is help and You helped me. 0 blameless. 0 LORD LORD. you brought me up Almighty. ble sed is the man from the grave: You spared who tntsts in You'' (Psalm me from going down into 84:5a. 7a, 8-12 NIV). the pit" (Psalm 30: l-3 KIV). (Tizom Mollohan and hi\· Hallo\~een may be upon us. family have ministered in but I won't notice much. In sollfhcm Ohio the pa~t 14 spite of how hauntings and vears and i,\ the awhor of supematural phenomena are "rhe Fain· Tale Parables. trendy topics for October con- He is the /J(ntor of Pmlnray versations. there is no fear for Communitv Church and the child of God. There is no /11{1\' be reaclzetf for C0/11power that can overcome the IIleills ,,,. questions b\ email light and life that resides with- at pas tort hom ~~pa thll'ayin the hearts of the sons and gal/ipolis.com.) daughters of God. And there COPYRIGHT 0 2009, is no darkness that the light of THOM MOLLOHAN The boys love it when dad cooks we can sP,I.Il a justifying and \ indicatin'g per..,pective on things? See how I ha,·e done it in my house concernin,~ my cooking'! But.ehone..,tly. it is nolh· in1! unique 0n my part. rather just a matter o.fWt< . ing cues from the sp111s of v•u·ious perspectives hl·ing promoted and embraced these days. From news reports. I hear them say they take care of them\\hen selves · best Go\ crnmenl rcdistri butes everyone else's wealth to them. Or, they take care o( themselve... best because their favorite politician is to \\ orkin!! dili!!ently ~ .., 1'11.cd con"' ensure more socm trol on c0rporme America. Or thev take care of them.: ~el~·es ·the best \\hen they look mostly to the life phi· ltbophy of l\larxist .7\1noTse-Tung without any spiritual Bible-related input. We arc ctmently spinning ourseh es into economic. political, • and spiritual oblivion. The dav is immi ... nent when an accounting will be exacted or us. and we will come up far sh. because of our grow1 love for idleness. our forfeiture of political discernment. and our government option for Godlessness. God says. "J will laugh at your calamity" when the consequence.., catch up. But. like many others. I still twist the tntth. I told Jamin on Thursday. "I am planning on cooking Kentucky Fried Chicken for ... upper tonight. What do you think'! .. ··sounds good to me. Dud. You have certainly become a good cook," he said. I used to be u terrible cook. Times were. when Tem ''as unable for one reastm or another to cook the daily meals, the boys absolutely dreaded it, Ron because they knew what Branch \vas coming. They despised my gooey pancakes. They gagged at my leftovers concoctions. They somet1mes cried related conference this when I insisted they at week. The house always least take a bite of what I seems so hollow \\hen she had prepared for them. is not there. She docs so Once. Sandra Coke ley much for u:.-. with a loving dropped off a large pot of pa ...sion for our well-being. creamed lima beans !-.he When she called Tue..,day had cooked to supplement evening to check on us, she our mt!als while Terry was asked. "Have you been out of house. and the boys cooking for the boyl' and actually broke out in praise )OU? and thanksgn mg to God "Indeed I have," I reportfor the gift. Sad to sa). that eel. hurt my feelings. "Well. good job!" she It 1s reminiscent of the said. ' "I am so proud of Bible ~tory of Elisha's ser- you!" I Jove it \\hen she vant who tried to fix a meal says that. But, then she for a group of hungry asked cautiously. "Have prophets. He was a terrible .\t1icaiah and Jamin been cook. too. for when the eating ''hat you have premen llied to eat the fixings, pared?" I kn1.'W that questhey cried out, "0, thou tion was coming. "Yes. they have,'' I replied man of God, there is death in this pot!'' robustly. ''They have comKeithen wrote a paper for plim~.:med me and thanked one of his high school me for the good meals I Engltsh classes about how have provided for them." "So, what 1\ pes of things bad m) cooking was. He took a show.:and-tell exam- have vou beet1 cooking?" on ~1onda) "Well, ple to prove his research the day he gave his formal pre- evemng. I cooked Kambo sentation. and received an Buffet. and, this evening, I A-plus from the teacher cooked Bob Evan-.. Because along with his sincere sym- of church on Wcducsda). I path) to Keithen. and his plan on cooking a quick Sub\\ay meal." There was a brothers. But, that has all changed. brief silence. and then she I have actually improYed burst out laughing. "You meal preparations for the know me,'' I continued. ''I boys. I had opportunity just cook best when we cat out. this week to display my pro- The boys now love it when found culinary capabilities. Dad cooks.'' ls it not wonderful how Terry attended a work- I. We Serve A Living God BY CHARLES MARKER, RETIRED PASTOR, CHI.JRCH OF THE NAZARENE The other day. my little three year old grandson. Abraham, said to his mother, ''.Mom do you know that God made everythmg, the bird.,, the skv.the llees .. :·I thought about this. So many times of late. \\e have heard men proclaim that there is no God. The Psalmist said, "the fool has said in his heart, there in no God.'' If a three year old can believe there i:-. a creator God, where docs that leave us adults? Surely with all we see around us, the evidence is overwhelming. All these years I have served a mighty God without once ever considering that He doesn't exist. How many times have I needed Him only to realize that lie is just a prayer away and in so many other ways? How many times has He rescued me from physical ills. from financial rcver . . es. and s6 many other thing:-'? Eve!) thing I am or ever hope to be. I owe to a God who is ali\e and welL a God who love... and care... about the \\elfare of all of us. whether we serve Him or not. ''In the beginning, God .. .'' I believe that statement with all of my hart. A God gn.·atcr than us, made it all. Frame that newspaper fl!Mi.W•I photo or pnnt rt on a mug or mouse pad. (Charles Marker is an actin' member and secretary of rile Mown County www.mydailysentinel.com ,\/ini.\teriol Auociation) The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Enmity The sixth of the works of the flesh menttoned by Paul in his epistle to the Galatians is enmity, which js a translation of the Greek word wechthra" The word "echthra" can be translated as enmity or hatred, and is essentially the opposite of Christian love or agape. 11ll5 is a particular!~ dangerous work of the flesh, since it blocks the po,ssibility of love and thereby separates tiS from God. It is also very easy to fall into habitual enmities, especially internal ones where we harbor resentments or grudges against others. Even \'l'ithin families, where love should re1gn supreme, we may somettmes find ourselves at bitter odds with one another. Enmity puts up barriers between people, whereas love breaks down these barriers and brings people together. We should reflect on our own life and try to get rid of the barners of enmity. Do we harbor grudges or resentments against others? If so, let them go. Oo we engage in actions or conversations which increase strife and enmity with others? We should do ou1 best to live a life devoted to love, and one wh1ch is fr.,e of hatred, strife, jealousy, and anger. But now in Christ J~sus you who one~ were far off have been brought near ifl the blood of Christ. For he is our peace, who has made us both one, and has broken down the dividing wall o(Jtosta1ity... R.S. V. Ephesians 2:13-14 fOIG 209 Third St. ~ ()~~ ~'?<~~ Short & Long Term & Rc,pite Care • Rehab Sen ices Available "11 11 .merhrookn-habilitalioncenler.cum 333 Page Street Mrddleport OH mmn lrit•nd!l' ,\tmo.1phrre (?40) • 992 6472 l!nur' 6 :rrn -s prn Mi[[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily /lome Cooked Meal~ & [)ail)' .\pt'cial~ We've Got It' Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Open 7 days a Y.eek 740-992-n13 If ye abide in Me, and My -Kwd~ abide in you, ye \·hall a.\·k what )'e will. and it shall be done unto you. ]oltn 15:7 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 The Appliance Man 740-985-3561 992-1550 \ MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St. Mrddleport. OH 740-992-6128 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Local source for trophies, Ken and Adam Youn olaaues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD (140!992-6451 507 ~lulhcrr) Heights Pomcro). Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!]Y Tot Free l-H77-5H3·l433 ' �PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 30, 2oo9 \Ill I ... fl '"'I I H' I( ~ CHURCH NOTEBOOK Christ UMC Fall Fest set for Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Ch\Jrch will host its Fall Fest from I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m .• Saturday, Nov. 7. The festival will feature crafts. candy. baked goods - including pies and pumpkin rolls - and lunch of beans and cornbread, hot dogs and desserts. Eat in or take out. Chrbt United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7 south of Gallipolis. Revival at First Church of the Nazarene Submitted photo • mbers of Millstone Church, led by the Teen class, celebrated Breast Cancer Awareness Month during each week in ober. During the last Sunday, they had a pink balloon launch. Millstone Church celebrates Breast Cancer Awareness Month GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. The Teen class at Millstone .,.Church organized weekly events at their church to recognize October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month. During the first week. the class made pink ribbons for the congregation to wear all month long. The second week was celebrated with candy bags filled with pink and white M&M's. The class made pink bible bookmarks during the third week and this past Sunday, they had a pink balloon launch. Breast Cancer Awareness is very important to Millstone Church, having a special member at their church. Vanessa Harper. She is a two year survivor of breast cancer. God will parl the Red Sea once again Just last week we witnessed the strangest thing. We were out of town for only 2.5 days. When we left the grass in our front yard looked just fine. After we returned home, the weather had changed in such a drac way that our front yard several huge patches of • brown grass. I was shocked! Especially, when my neighbor's yard was perfectly fine. A couple of days later I read about a vision that a minister of God had and it was similar to what J experienced in the natural. I believe that what I noticed in my yard it's very similar to what God has done over the past three years. The preacher received a word from the Lord that said, ·'I released something new from Heaven but My people were not ready for it, so I had to bring a wilderness time to purge things that were not of Me.'' As I read the story, God's word and my own experience as well as many others in the body of Christ - of people that I know, I have come to understand that God ~nned the start of some~g new in 2005 that would Pastor Alex Colon bring about a new level of anointing. This new level was intended to awaken a new revival. But because we were not ready for it, He changed it into a wilderness time instead. From 2005 to 2009, many people struggled through a major time of purging, testing and realignment. Wilderness experiences from God are necessary in order to refine and prepare us. The good news is that God will be waking many of His people up very soon. This is the time to press in to God and ask Him for more clarity. We will all see some type of answered prayer going forward. You will need to watch for it. Those who are not paying attention may miss this fresh time of God's visitation. God is visiting our situations, our families, jobs, relation- ships, and ministries, and a trumpet blast is going out to call people to awaken! We will see some strange events in the months to come and a massive amount of sudden changes and turnarounds. If we stay centered on God, we will not be shaken. Check for yourself think back and look at the year 2005 and see if anything unusual happened. Were you going one direction when things switched and seemed to dry up? As I have talked and watched people all around me J have heard story after story of how God had either made a promise that didn't seem to work out. or some even saw a ne'w move of God start that suddenly got cut off. This is what I believe God is saying, "Just as suddenly as things changed and were cut off in 2005, I am now renewing and reviving situations - sudden] y! I am parting the Red Sea once again and making the impossible possible. Watch· Me, and give Me glory as your life and ministry are restored and renewed in this very hour." Can J encourage you that the promises that God gave you, weather via prophetic utterance, or vision, dream, etc, that you thought somehow God forgot all about it causing you to feel like a fail- . urc or like it was just a "good thought,'' it's about to become a reality. God has been working in your life and in your midst in order to prepare you and those around you for what is to come. For several years (patticularly since 2005) I have been saying and knowing that God ~s going to bring a revival to our area. So be ready, be prepared because God is about to do some amazing things in our city, and in our county and surrounding areas that will change everything we thought church 1ife was about, and even what we thought a community was about. God is about to step in the scene with the unseen and create a scene for Himself that will change lives forever! God is good all the time! Make it a great week! (Alex Colon is pastor of Lig/1thouse Assembly of GodGallipolis. Phone: 446-9281 or 937-386-3340. On the Web at www.lagohio.org.) to the robbery after he lost his job and his family was threatened with eviction. "I didn't want to see my family out on the street," he told Winfrey. 'Tm not condoning it, but that's why I got to that point." Prosecutors have accused Smith of holding up two check cashing businesses this month, and he appeared in court Tuc:sday to face charges of robbery, criminal confinement, pointing a firearm and carrying a handgun without a license. He faces six to 76 years in prison if convicted on all charges, although Wyser said the maximum penalty was unlikely. His attorney, Jack Crawford, said it was too early to negotiate a plea agreement with prosecutors, adding Smith hopes the court will "temper justice with mercy.'' Wyser said Smith's remorse and its religious nature "doesn't alleviate the fact that he still committed a crime." Religion Notebook 'Praying robber' suspect seeks mercy from court INDIANAPOLIS (AP) He may have hugged the clerk. He may have prayed with her, too. But prosecutors say Gregory Smith's contrition during a crime in progress doesn't change the fact he still robbed a check cashing store. ··one of the commandments is 'Thou shalt not steal,'" said David E. Wyser, Marion County's chief deputy prosecutor. A judge entered a not guilty plea Tuesday for Smith, who appeared on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" last week after a security video showing . a gunman praying with clerk Angela Montez during an Oct. I 9 robbery of an Indianapolis check cashing business was widely shown on television and the Internet. The 23-year-old apologized and said he was driven GALLIPOLIS -- The Rev Nick Jone~ \viii be the guest evangelist for revival ~crvices Sunday, Nov~8 through Wednesday. Nov. ll at First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Nov. 8 and at 7 p.tn. Monday through Wednesday. Music will be provided each service by Steve, Janice and Veronica Grimm. The Rev. Bob Fulton, senior pastor at First Church of the Nazarene, said the church will hold pre-revival prayer meetings at 5 p.m. on Sunday, "lo·,t. I and at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 7. Prayer services will also be held one hour prior to each service during the revival . First Church of the Nazarene is located at 1110 first Ave., Gallipolis. For infom1ation, call 4461772. ChristUMC meeting times GALLIPOLIS - Christ United Methodist Church in Gallipolis meets for services every Sunday and Wednesday. Sunday school begins at 9:30a.m. Morning worship and Children's Church are held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The Wednesday Night Kids meeting runs from 4 to 6 p.m. Bible study is held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday. Christ United Methodist Church is located at 9688 Ohio 7, south of Gallipolis. The Rev. Kandy Nuce is the senior pastor. 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- J494 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 7:30p.m. each Tuesda). The church is located on Ohio 850 in Bidwell. For information, call 388-0414 or (304) 6750660. Addison Ladies Aid ADDISON -Addison Freewill Baptist Church Ladies Aid met Thursday, Oct. 8. President Bonnie Isac called the meeting to order. Cathy Long offered the prayer. Shirley Martin delivered the secretary's report. Mkkey Smith delivered the treasurer's report. Cathy Long took roll call. Eight members and one visitor were in attendance. Bonnie lsac reported that 24 cards were sent out. Old Business:. Discussed the church picnic at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, Oct. 10. Pastor Appreciation Day was held Oct. 11 after the Sunday evening service. Ladies Aid made something for children for Halloween during the meeting. Bonnie Isac will make something for children jn December. · Harmony Quarterly Conference wa~ discussed. It is planned for 9:30a.m., Nov. 7 at the church. Secret Sisters wiU be in December. starting January 2010. Shirley Martin read from Max Lucado's book "Grace for the Moment" for devotions. Mega11 Phillips. Jill Veith. Nancy Smith and Mackenzie Long won door prizes. Shirley Mmtin, Bonnie lsac. Cathy Long were asked to bring door prizes for the November meeting. Nancy Smith, Jill Veith, Megan Phillips and Vicky Cain were asked to bring snacks. Bonnie lsac will provide devotional. · Bonnie !sac and Cathy Long dismissed the meeting. �Friday. October 30. 2009 Page A8 • ·rnl' Daily Sentinel • 1: How many first-round NFL draft cho1ces has New Mex1co State had in 1ts football h1story? NAME: Chris Ward HOMETOWN: Dayton OHIO STATE YEARS: 197 4·77 HIGHUGHTS: He was a dom1nat111g offensiVe lineman. A two-tune AII-Amencan, he helped Ohro State wm four strarght Brg Ten titles and blocked for two·tln'le Hersman wmr.er Arch1e Gnffin. AFTER OSU: He was a first-round pick of the New 'rt>rl< Jets in 1978 and played seven years In tt:le NFL He operates Ward InternatiOnal Mlnrstnes, a church and youth outreach in Inglewood, Cahf. points." 2: 1-bw many NFL first-round draft choires has Oh1o Slate had? 3: Ho.v many times d d a fullback carry the ba11for OhiO State 1n 200S? 4 : Who was the last OhiO State fullback to carry the ball? 5: How many games drd J1m Lachey start at Ohio State before berng a first-round NFL draft choice? OITCflSI\"\: hncm;mjml ConDe's I'C'J~:Uon after being told Ohio ~tate L~ a ·iO-poim favorite .~mst \:w ,\lt.."Clco State. Answers: 1. None; 2. 66: 3. None; 4. Dionte Johnson 1n 2007; 5. 16 Roderick Smith, a tarlback from Fort Wayne Harding, rushed for 294 yards and scored four touchdowns rn a 28·21 playoff wm over Norwell tn a playoff game last Fnday. Hardrng rolled out a "gator" offense, rts versron of the "wildcat" after usrng it only two or three tJmes rn the season. Sharrlf Aoyd , a 6-3, 310-pound bnernan from Phrladelphra George Washrngton, took an officral v1stt to Oh10 State last week. Latwan Anderson and Christian Bryant, defens1ve backs from Cleveland Glenville, took officra VISrts to Mrcb1gan State last weekend. Anderson, a frve-star prospect according to some recrurttng serVICes, has offers from OSU, M1am1 and Georgra. < WIDE RECEIVERS DeV1er Posey (38 catches. 516 yards, SIX touchdowns) has emerged as the clear No. 1 recerver for Ohro State after haV· rng 17 catches in the last t\'.'0 games. Dane Sanzenbachef (19 catches, 388 yards, four IDs) IS the No. 2 pass catcher, but OSU IS sttlllooking for a conSistent threat 1n the No. 3 spot Lee Todd (18 catches, 208 yards. one TO) and Marcus Anderson (18 catches, 178 yards, one TO) are the top recervers for New MeXICO State. < OffENS UNE J1m Cordle started at hiS fourth different JX>S!Uon vmen he played left tackle last week in place of Mil<e Adams (knee). Adams could be out two or more v.eeks. Oh1o State's 509 yards total offense against M nnesota was ItS second-highest total this • season. New MexJCO State (3-5) ranks last 1n total offense among NCAA DMSIOn I teams at 254 yards a game and has avera~ only 13 points a game. The Agffjes have allO\ved just 14 sacks thiS season but haven't faced a pass rush liKe Oh1o State's ~ .. < DEFENSIVE U E Austin Spitler got his first career interceptiOn last week aga1nst M1nnesota. Ross Homan has led the team 1n tackles three of the last four games and was one behind the leader '!!. rn the other game rn that stretch, start1ng With the lnd•ana - game. Bnan Rolle {66) and Homan (59) lead the Buckeyes 1n tackles. For New MeXICO State, Ross Conner's 70 tackles IS a team h1gh. Jason Scott has 67 tackles. ,..~ ~ ~ < DEFENSIVE BACKS Kurt Coleman's three interceptions are one short of hrs total for all of last season. W1th New Mexrco State's quarterl Ull! backs averag~ng an Interception every 17 pass attempts, he ~. and the rest of OSU's defensive backfield could add to their - totals. Eleven different Ohro State defenders have mterceptrons. Safe1y Stephan Hatchett (49 tackles, one intefceptron) 1s the leader of New MexICO State's defensiVe backfielp. it ~e;~ < Ta1iba<:k ISatou!')l posltian, as OtooState"s top rushels have SPECIAL TEAMS been remrnded the last few weeks. Dan Herron, who began New Mexico State has blocked two punts and punt returner the year as the starter, rs still sidelined by a sprained ankle that Marcus Anderson leads the Western Athletlc Conference at -has kept h1m put of action for four games. Brandon Sarne. who 12.4 yards per return. Kicker Ky.e Hughes IS 6 of 11 on field replaced hrm as the No. 1 ball earner, was knocl<ed out of last v.rek's game With goals and averages 42.6 yards per punt. a concuSSIOll. For Oh10 State, kicker Aaron Pettrey continues to msfire from If Same IS unavailable, freshmen Jordan Ha I and Jelmrl Martin wrll be the first short range and succeed from long range. He 1S 13 of 17 overall options. Sa1ne's 426 yards rushing rankS him sixth 1n the Brg Ten. Seth Smith, a 5-8, 198-pound JUntOr leads New Mexico State With 703 yards. but all of h1s miSSeS have been 1nside 40 yards. '!!) Jim Naveau The Uma NeviS jnaveau@I1manews.com 419·993-2087 BCS bashers hopeful The people who want the Bowl Championship Scdes standings to turn into a train wreck because that would push college football closer to a playoff system might get their wav this season. I don'tagree that would be a • good thing. But the next few weeks could become very interesting to watch. Seven of the top 10 teams in this week's BCS standings are unbeaten. A year ago, there were five undefeated teams at this point in the season. Two years ago, there were fow: Fludda, Alabama, Texas, Iowa, Texas Christian, Boise State and Cincinnati are all undefeated. Chances are good that more than two of this year's unbentens will still be that way when t.he two BCS fmalists are chosen . If Florida !7-0) gets past Georgia this week, it should roll into the SEC title game unbeaten. Alabama (8-0) could be tested by LSV' this week and by its biggest riml Auburn, but it also could get to the . SEC championship unbeaten. Texas (7-0) plays Oklahoma . State this weekend, and if it gets past the Cowboys, it should get to the Big 12 title game unbeaten. TCt: C7-0) and Boise State (7-0) don't have anyone on their schedule who look like they can stop them. The biggest test~ remaining for Cincinnati (7-0) appear to be West Virginia and Pittsburgh. Iowa (8-0l has to go to Ohio State next Saturday. The H awkeyes, who have won four games by three points or fewer, might be on shaky ground almost every week, though, after losing statiing tailback Adam Robinson for the sea,on. A one-loss USC or Oregon could also make a case. E'·en if there is a traffic jam at the entrance to the BCS game, maybe it's not a good idea to go to a drawn-out, made for television series of games to determine a national • champion. After all, that hasn't exactly increased interest in postseason games for m~or league baseball, has it? OSU SCHEDULE ._ School Iowa Ohio State Penn State Michtgan State W1SCOOSin Northwestem Purdue Mmesota MIChigan lndiCII'Ia Illinois Big Ten W L OVerall W L 4 4 3 0 1 1 8 6 0 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 2 2 3 3 3 5 5 2 3 2 7 1 5 3 4 3 5 4 5 4 1 3 4 6 BIG TEN TREND: M•chrgan has Jost three stra f)lt Btg Ten games after a perfect "September to slump to a 5·3 overall record. Passing Yards BIG TEN SCHEDULE Terrelle Pryor ........................1,408 New Mexico St. at osu. noon Rushing Yards Indiana at Iowa, noon Terrelie Pryor ........................ ..471 Purdue at Wisconsrn, noon Receiving Yards Michigan at lllino1s, 3:30 p.m. Penn St at Northwestern, 4:30 p.m. DeVer Posey .......................... 516 M1ch1gan State at Mmnesota, 7 p.m. Touchdowns DeVer Posey .... ~........................6 T8P 25 GAMES TO WATCH Field Goals OncinnatJ at Syracuse, noon Aaron Pettrey ...................... 13117 San Jose St at Boise State, 3 p.m. Punting Georgta at Ronda. 3:30 p.m. Jon Thoma ............................38.2 UNLV at TCU, 4 p.m. Wash. St. at Notre Dame. 7:30 p.m. Tackles Geol'~ Tech at Vanderbilt, 7:30 p.m. Brian Rolle ................................ 66 Sacks Texas at Oklahoma State, 8 p.m. ThaddeuS Gibson ....................... .4 USC at Oregon, 8 p.m. Nathan Wilfiams ......................3.5 Tulane at LSU, 8 p.m. Sept. 5 ............ Navy W, 31·27 Sept. 12 ..........usc L. 18·15 Sept 19 ............Tolcdo W, 38-0 Sept. 26 ............11hnoiS W, 30-0 Oct. 3 ................at lnd1ana w. 33·14 Oct. 10..............Wiscons1n W, 31-13 Oct. 17 ............at Purdue L. 26-18 Oct 24..............Minnesota W, 38· 7 Oct 31..............New Mexico State NCN. 7 ..............at Penn State NCN. 14 ...........lowo NCN. 21 ...........at MIChigan Content complied by Jm N<M*lU and ~ by Ross Bishoff • The Uma Nem Copyright C> 2009 The uma News. ReproductiOn of 8l'ri portiOn of tt'IS material s prohibited without Ellq)leSS consent. 0 s! • 21 Michigan vs. Ohio State Davs until kickoff ' �• • �Page 2 • Friday, October 30,2009 Hunting Season 2009 Ohio Wildlife Council appro ·es 2009-10 hunting and trapping reg lafons • Statewide muzzleloader season moves to early January · COLUMBUS, Ohio Sept, 1 kicked off the state's fall hunting seasons - with the opening of the squirrelhunting season that runs through Jan. 31 - under regulations approved Wednesday by the Ohio Wildlife Council. The statewide muzzleloader season will move to early January. Season dates are Jan. 9-12, 2010, which includes two weekend days Two additional northwest Ohio counties, Defiance and Williams, are open for fall turkey hunting, Oct. 10-Nov. 29, bringing the total to 48 counties statewide. Spring turkey season for 2010 will be April 19-May 16, 2010. Spring gobbler hunters will be able to hunt all day the last two. weeks (May 3-16, 2010) of the four-week season. Legal hunting hours during those two weeks will be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The ruffed grouse bag limit will be cut from three to two, and the season will end on Jan. 31 , 2010. Grouse populations continue long-term declines with flush rates and harvest rates at record lows. Deer hunters can again buy additional antlerless deer permits at reduced prices for hunting ih an urban zone, participating in a Division of Wildlifeauthorized controlled hunt or hunting during the Sept. 26 to Nov. 29 portion of the deer season. The deadline for using the antlerless permit will be extended to Dec. 6 for those hunting in Deer Zone C. Cost of the antlerless deer permit remains $15. ON THE WEB www.ohiodnr.com A hunter can take only one buck in hunter can take in Zone B is four. Prior Ohio, regardless of zone, huriting to Nov. 30, hunters can take up to four method or season. deer in Zone B, two of which can be on Hunters must purchase a regular deer a $15 antlerless deer permit. Beginning permit before purchasing antlerless Nov. 30, hunters can take only two deer permits. The sale of antlerless per- deer in Zone B and antlerless permits mits will cease after Nov. 29, so cannot be used. The maximum number of deer that a hunters need to commit early to buying and using the extra, reduced-cost hunter can take in Zone Cis six. Prior to Dec. 7, hunters can take up to si opportunity. The regulations maintain the same deer in Zone C, three of which can be deer zones as the last four years. Zone C on a $15 antlerless deer permit. will cover 38 central, southern, south- Beginning Dec. 7, hunters can take eastern and southwestern counties. only three deer in Zone C and antlerThere will be 30 counties in Zone B and less permits cannot be used. Another change for deer hunters 20 northwestern counties in Zone A. The maximum number of deer that a includes those hunting in urban units hunter can take in-zone A is two. Prior · and at Division of Wildlife-authorized to November 30, hunters can take up to controlled hunts wi11 have a six-deer two deer in Zone A, one of which can bag limit, and those deer will not count be on a $15 antlerless deer permit. against the hunter's zone bag limit. Beginning Nov. 30, hunters can take Antl.erless deer permits can be used for only one deer in Zone A and antlerless the entire season in urban deer units or Division of Wildlife-authorized conpermits cannot be used. The maximum number of deer that a trolled hunts. ~~~.­ e~ etYuf,el£ eaJt~&'~ :hee4 dl~ B~ Bu/td Watch Out For Deer On the Roads and Good Luck In The Woods! D M~, N~ 23th 4 a.~n - 10 a.~n $8.99 for all you can eat! Bacon, Sausage, Biscuits & Gravy, Home Fries, Eggs, French Toast, and much, much more!! Coffee Included! A valid hunting license and proper deer permits are required to hunt deer in Ohio. A hunter can take only one buck in Ohio, regardless of zone, hunting method or season. Archery season will run from Saturday, Sept. 26 through Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010. The popular youth deergun season is for Saturday and Sunday, Nov.,21-22. During the youth deer-gun season, zone bag limits wip apply to young hunters. Any deer taken will be part of the young hunter's total season limit. Deer-gun season will run Monday, Nov. 30 through Sunday, Dec. 6 and Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 19-20. Statewide muzzleloader season will run Saturday., January 9 through Tuesday,Jan. 12,2010. During the 2008-2009 season, which concluded Feb. 1, hunters bagged a record 252,017 deer. Approximately 475,000 people hunted white-tailed deer in Ohio this past season. Hunting and trapping seasons for rabbit, pheasant, quail, squirrel, fox, raccoon, mink, muskrat, beaver, river otter, crow and falconry were approved as proposed. Rules and season dates for mourning dove, Canada goose, rail, moorhen , snipe and migratory waterfowl hunting will be set in August, in compliance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-vice's 2009-2010 framework. All hunting and tr-apping season dates and rules can be found at wildohio.com. On Your Side• The Brown Insurance Agency Serving Galrta County S"mce 1950 • Now Serving Meigs County 990 State Route 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-1960 3105 Hiland RD Suite 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-2318 e2M , . . . . . . 11rsw.l bwt.n&s«"GNiJpall~ IIRd .\mr.attd Coropanit<. N3li~widt' Life fH<;U.I"aJU'\'CompttU). Uorur olf'sa: ~ Oll.fl!J5.2Z2D-N211."-widt!'. fft.r 'atioll\'f'id4> h:t~ut•tn..arli. :.nd On \our Sfdt art f~d('r.Jll) ngi_<,l~:&·cd <tenit't' marb qf Nalitwt-wt.h \1tdll.» ~ m:albhk- ia all to •ndft"Wrfting ga.~i1tellu-.~ rt\ 11.-\\ and • �• Page 3 Hunting Season 2009 Friday, October·30, 2009 West Virgi ·a's small game hunting•,and •trappi g seasons now open SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. The small game hunting seasons in West Virginia began Oct. 10 with the opening of squirrel season. "Squirrel· season is very popular with many West Virginia sportsmen," said Curtis Taylor, · Chief of the Wildlife Resources Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources (DNR) . . "It is a time when hunters can participate in one of their favorite sports and also enjoy the fall beauty of the mountain state." • Squirrel - The above-average hickory and walnut crop in 2008 resuJ,ted in good over-winter squirrel survival and good reproduction in 2009. A recent mast survey conducted by DNR indicates that statewide, oak, hickory, and walnut production this summer was significantly .lower than last year. Squirrels will be concentrated in areas that have mast available. The daily bag limit for squirrels is six. . • Ruffed Grouse - The ruffed grouse season opened Oct. 17 and closes Feb. 28, 2010. Brood counts fo:r ruffed grouse were higher in the mountains and southern regions of the state when compared to 2008 brood numbers. Unfortunately, they were lower in the Eastern Panhandle, central and northem regions. Grouse hmiters should look for areas that provide ample cover and soft mast species such as grape, hawthorn, dogwood and greenbrier. .Mast survey results indicate that these species did not produce as well this summer as in 2008. The daily bag limit for grouse is • I www.riverlronthonda.com HONDA 2011 B1ada Fereman lRI f . Whiii.SIBIIies lastf 251d stockl MSRP:.$6,199· our Price: $5, 5 Back Only • four. • Raccoon - Hunting season for raccoons opened Oct. 17 and will continue through Feb. 28, 2010. Favorable mast conditions in recent years have allowed raccoon populations to increase. Food sources are not as plentiful this year as in recent seasons. However, hunters and their hounds should still have a very successful season. Raccoon hunters are reminded that the daily bag limit is four. • Cottontail rabbit and other small game species - Opening day of cottontail rabbit season is Nov. 7. Rabbit pop- ulations are expected to be higher than last year. Old fields and brushy pastures are the best habitat types in which to pursue cottontails. Snowshoe hare, bobwhite quaiJ, bobcat, red fox and gray fox hunting seasons also open Nov. 7. Hunters should be aware of daily bag limits and season possession limits for each species. • Trapping seasons - Nov. 7 also marks the opening of trapping season for fur bearing animals in West Virginia. Populations of beaver, bobcat, fox, mink and raccoon are good, and trappers should be very successful. Trappers are reminded that season closing dates vary for the different species. For more complete information on season dates and bag lir_nits, consult the 2009-2010 Hunting and Trapping Regulations brochure available at all hunting and fishing license agents, DNR District Offices and the DNR Web site, www.wvdnr.gov . 201 Honda TRX Rancher 420 fl CArlO MSRP: $6,149 ·our Price: $4,995 loPrep Ia Setup Sa1ne II B Price 0 11 State Bllvers! Camo's h<.«ld,/l.<x!rni1ECOMMEUDEDrniLY fOR !OOhl.i EXPEHENCED Cfl.IS 11> YEAR:SOO CLni:RBEAl'\ESPONSlBLEfllDER. REMEMBEil AT>/'SC..M• !!E rli\ZA!'iOOU:;}TQQPPE.!JATE.l'QHYOllHS"ifETY Ai..W~.YSWE.Ml Al:!ELMET. E'r'EotlOTECTQ", A'fD PROTECTiVECLOT#lNG.A'<D EV!'If. >1lDESt!l.fPC.ESOH ?llf!<.C~KfB' «:mAT R;D'ttGCOfSNOTM1XWiTii DfHlGA'ID.~COtOCJLhC•NDA ECOMME\DSS T#AT AU AWE R.iJ£RSTAK:.; THAi'l •>G;;OLRSEAhD READTH£)11 (11\fNEll.'S~i\1\},'lJAt Ti'Of!OUG#LY. r<ll' .,...! ato::m!rlt~"<ltl<"!o!Oa'll"a'Od~·ht na~n,.,.,¥(l'U,""'ih"AT'> Sa"'h" t~<Olou1<"111~0041<\1-2!liil7 • •.\.' �Page 4 • Hunting Season 2009 Ohio hunters: Take Chief's Challenge to fight hunger FHFH Day is Dec. 5,· donate a deer with no processing cost for the hunter COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife in collaboration with Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry (FHFH) announce the Chief's Challenge to fight hunger. ODNR Division of ·wildlife Chief Dave Graham challenges all deer hunters to make this year special for Ohio's hungry. Last year, hunters showed they cared by donating nearly 220,000 meals to Ohioans in need. "I personally challenge Ohio's hunters to double that number this year and to help us all to remember to make the donations. I'm going to label Saturday, December 5, as Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry Day," said Dave Graham, chief of the ODNR Division ofWildlife. "I will try to take a doe that day and I'll donate it to the FHFH program." Hunters do not have to wait until December 5 to donate a deer. Hunters throughout the state can purchase and use an antlerless deer permit until November 29 for $15. And hunters in Zone C can use antlerless permits until December 6. Venison donations will be accepted throughout the entire Ohio deer hunting season, September 26 through February 7, 20 10. "This is an economical way to provide meals to people in need," added Graham. "By using a processor in the Friday, October 30, 2009 .Youth deer hunting.opportunities in West Virginia • Youth hunters between the ages of 8 and 14 will have the opportunity to harvest an antlerless deer during three days in 2009. Youth deer hunting days will be October 31, December 26 and December 28, according to Frank Jezioro, Director of the Divisien of Natural Resources. "Youth deer hunting days are an excellent opportunity to introduce young hunters to the sport of deer hunting," said Jezioro. "The October deer hunting day is a good way to let young people experience deer hunting while temperatures are mild. In addition, foliage is at peak color and wildlife is very active. The days in late December coincide with a time of year when many families are together celebrating the holidays. "The youth hunting days in December may allow young hunters to hunt with family members who are not able to participate at other times of the year." The special split youth deer season will be held on private land in all counties having a flreanns deer hunting season and on 47 specified Wildlife Management Areas and three state forests listed on page 31 of the 20092010 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Summary. Youth hunters must be accompanied by a licensed adult at least 21 years of age who must also wear 400 square inches of blaze orange, cannot carry a gun or bow, and must remain near enough to the youth to render adyice and assistance. FHFH program, you can donate the deer and not have the cost of processing it. Join me on FHFH Day and throughout the season and take the extra step to help offset hunger felt by Ohioans." The FHFH Web site also allows people to donate cash that will supplement the funds being raised to help pay for processing the meat. Over the last year, FHFH has more than doubled the number of chapters from 12 to 27, with the need for more. Anyone interested in becoming a local program coordinator or a participating meat processor should visit the "Local FHFH" page at www.fhfh.org. The Web page includes a current list of coordinators, program names and the counties that they serve. A $1 00,000 subsidy grant lias been awarded to .FHFH to help pay the processing fee on donated venison. The Locat:ed 2 t:n.iles frot:n. Cro~n City grant money is to· be matched wtth Wildlife Hunt:in.g Area on St:at:e Rout:e 21.8 funds generated or collected by FHFH. Deer a.I1d. Tu.rkey Check St:atio:n. The Division is again subsidizing this Hu.:n.t:i.:n.g a:u.d. Fi.shi.:u.g Li.ce:o.ses year's FHFH operation as an additional *Gas deer management tool, helping wildlife *Groceties managers encourage hunters to kill 92:."9 St. Rt. 2'18 more does. The Ohio Department of Natural ·· Resources ensures a "alance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR web site at www.ohiodnr.com. Nl.ERCERVILLE CONVENIENCE STORE I j ** • 'I • f • J, J l It i I'' �Friday, October 30, 2009 • Page 5 Hunting Season 2009 Many areas accessible to physically challenged unters with W.Va. Class Q/QQ permits Physically challenged hunters possessing a Class Q/QQ hunting permit may hunt on designated roads throughout the Monongahela National Forest, portions of the George Washington/Jefferson National Forest in West Virginia and on selected wildlife management areas, according to Curtis Taylor, Chief of the Wildlife Resources Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources (DNR). "The designation of these Class Q/QQ roads on National Forest lands in West Virginia is a cooperative effort between the U.S. Forest Service and the DNR," noted Taylor. "This highly successful program ·provides hunting access for physically challenged sportsmen and women, and these areas have been well received by hunters." To participate in this program, hunters must possess either a Class Q (resident) or Class QQ (nonresident) permit issued by the DNR. Applications for these permits may be obtained at any DNR Office or Hunting and Fishing License Agent. In addition to the Class QJQQ hunting permit, both resident and nonresident hunters must possess all applicable hunting licenses and stamps. Nonresidents hunting on National Forest lands must also possess a National Stamp (Class I). with a Class Q/QQ permit must apply in person or by mail at the appropriate National Forest District Office or DNR District Office and receive a letter of authorization. This letter of authorization must be in the hunter's possession while hunting on the designated roads in the program. Hunters applying by mail must include a copy of their Class Q/QQ permit. The Class Q/QQ permit holders may be accompanied by no more than one assistant, at least 16 years of age, when hunting within a designated area. Assistants may change from one trip to the next, but <til assistants must be listed on the letter of authorization. The assistant niay hunt with the Class Q/QQ permit holder, but he or she must be out of the vehicle while hunting and possess appropriate hunting licenses as required by state law. A hunting license is not required for the assistant if he or she is not hunting. All state hunting regulations are to be observed while hunting these designated areas. Authorized hunters will have access to specific gates via a special lock. While behind the gate, hunters must observe all National Forest and/or State Wildlife Management Area regulations. Off-road driving is prohibited. In addition to the special access areas, Class QJQQ permit holders may participate in special Class Q/QQ deer hunts on Oct. 31 , Dec. 26 and Dec. 28. These spe- cial deer hunts will take .place on designed wildlife management areas and state forests as outlined on pages 30-31 of the 2009-2010 West Virginia Hunting and Trapping Regulations Summary. The U.S. Forest Service and DNR are committed to providing quality hunting opportunities for physically challenged hunters and welcome comments and suggestions from participating hunters. For more information concerning access to National Forest or Wildlife Management Area Class Q/QQ roads, contact the U.S. Forest Service (304-636-1800) or DNR (304637-0245). Information is also available on the DNR's Web site (www.wvdnr.gov). Specific areas with designated Class Q/QQ roads are listed below. Class Q/QQ Roads Available on National Forest Lands: Cheat/Potomac R-anger District, Parsons, WV (304478-3251) • Goodwin Run (Forest Road #933) Tucker County • Bonifield Run (Forest Road #929) Tucker County • Five Lick (Forest Road #153/153A) Randolph County • Back Ridge (Forest Road #814) Pendleton County Greenbrier Ranger District, Bartow, WV (304-456- Piease see Q/QQ, Page 7 T TPITSTOP CONVENIENCE STORES u 0 Pizza TA'J;TM~s Feed & Seed 436 South Cburcb Street Ripley, WV 25271 304-372-8663 M-F 7:30-S:OO Sat 7:30-1:00 We are more than just afeed store!! Yes, we have Cattle Feed Dog Feed Horse Feed Cat Feed Goat Feed Llama Feed Hog feed Fish Feed Show Feed Custom Ground/Blended feeas Fertilizer Seed Com (AgriGold) An1mal Medicines Fence Supplies Wooden and Metal Posts Food Plot Packages Wildlife Minerals Hunting Clothes :Rubber Boots Small Engine Shop Protein Tubs Gra$$ S.eed Lawn Care Litne Straw Sac Crete Deer-Corn Rocky fl<><:>ts OutdOQr Clo1hing Canning Supplies Salt/Mineral atoeks Vegetilble 'Plants Beer Storys Run/St. Rt. 7 Middleport Obio This Location Onh is a 740-992-6200 Deer Check Deli-Sandwiches Hrs. 6am-l Opm Static.m �Hunting Season 2009 Ohio's upland game hunting season begins Nov. 6 COUJMBUS. Ohio - The season fur lbree of.Ohio's most popular game species. ring-necked pheasant, cottonla.il rabbit and bobwhite quail, begins Friday. ~ 6, accocding to the Ohio Depamneot of atural Resources (OD ) Division ofWddlife. '""The state's ring-necked pheasant populalion. has been stable for the last sewr.d years. and Ibis year should show some good opportunities for sportsmen."" said Nathan Stricker, project leader" with 1be division's Olentangy Wt.ldlifc Reseach Station. Although 2009 st3rted with a cool, wet spring. mild summer temperatures and nuJetate precipitation provided for good cooditions during tbe nesting season, noted Slricker. Conditions bare been good in areas of lhe state where habitat is plentiful. Private lands enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program have been ay important to supporting upland game populations. Wtlliams and Defiance c:ounties in northwest Ohio ha ·e strong pheasant populations because of lhe habitat contributions by • ~ landowoetS. Upland game populations are. responding positively to habitat progr.un:s in other areas around the stale. especially in counties with signif~ icant enrollment in Scioto CREP and CP33 Quail Buffer practices. ColtoDiail rabbit bunting continues through Febl113I) 28 2010. Ringnee ed pheasant bunting is open throngb JanU31) 10, 2010. Both seasons are closed during tbe statewide 2009 deec-mm bunlin2: season, ovember 30 d:Jroui.h December 6, as well as the extra ·eekend of deer-gun bunting Decembec 1~20Rabli . pheasants and quail may be bunted from sunrise to sunset. The daily bag limit fOI" all "three species remains· unchanged from last year at four rabbits, two pheasants (roosters/males only) and four quail. Hunters are reminded that snowshoe hares are not legal game in Ohio and may not be taken. Recently reintroduced to northeastern Ohio after nearly a century of absence, snowshoe hares are brown early in the season, resembling cottontail rabbits. To avoid confusion between cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares, portions of Geauga and Ashtabula counties will be closed to all rabbit hunting - from November 6 through December 6. The coats of most hares will have turned white by early December, allowing for proper distinction. There are two restricted zones that cover portions of Geauga and Ashtabula counties. The first restricted area encompasses parts of Geauga and Ashtabula counties and is bordered by U.S. Route 6 to the north, U.S. Route 322 to the south, Kile Road to the west, and State Route 534 to the east. The second restri~ted area is in Ashtabula County bounded on the north by CorkCold Springs Road, on the west by • Wmdsor-Mechanicsville Road, on the south by New Hudson Road and on the east by U.S. Route 45. A map of these two areas can be viewed in the 20092010 Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations and on the Internet at wildohio.com. The ODNR Division of Wildlife releases pheasants on selected public hunting areas throughout the state prior to opening day of the pheasant season, the second Saturday of the season and Thanksgiving Day. Hunters may call 1800-WILDLIFE for locations of specific release sites. Bobwhite quail hunting is limited to Please see Upland. Page 7 Friday, October 30,2009 W.Va. DNR forecasts good wild t~rkey harvest Divisi~fi Na~ SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The West Virginia of Resources predicts a slightly higher harvest of wild turkeys dunng tbe. 2009 fall hunting season compared to the fall 2008 harvest of 1,206, according to Paul Johan$en, Assistant Chief in Charge of Game Managem~nt for DNR, ·This prediction is based upon the increased numbe: of turkey Broods ~e~~­ ed in July and field notes reported by cooperators tn the 2009 West Vtrg1ma Mast Survey and Hunting Outlook. "The poor and s~otty mast conditions reported this fall will tend to c~nce~­ trate birds, and wildlife biologists expect many fl?Cks t<;. be out feeding !D open fields. or along field border$," Johansen predtcted. These factors wtll serve to make birds more accessible to huuter$ and vulnerable to harvest." The spotty hard mast production found in the Eastern Panhandle and mountain counties shouJd concentrate turkeys in areas where the beech and <>~ mast "hit." This concentration of turkeys around available food sour-ces m the traditional fall-hunted counties will provide turkey hunters with greater opportunities for success. Wddlife biologistS expect the fall turkey har\fest in " the mount-ain countie-s to be up slightly. while the fall harvest in the Eastem Panhandle is expected to be similar to last year•s numbers. The non-traditional fall-hunted counties found in the Northern Panhandle and aloog the Ohio River Valley are also expected to see fall turkey harvests similar to 1a$t year. Hunters should be aware of changes in the counties that will be open for fall turkey hunting during the 200.9 hunting season. Fourteen traditional fall-hunted counties will be open to a four-week season Oct. 24 through Nov. 21, 20~. Preston County will have a two-:*eek season from Oct. 24. to Nov. 7. NJ!te counties (Brooke, Hancock, Hamson~.Marshall, Mason, Ohto, Upshur~ )y.u1, and Wood), will be OJ?en Oct. 24 ~hrough Oct. 31. Consult_th~ 2.00~ . ~u.ntmg and Trapping Regulations for details or log onto the W~t_Ytrgt~ta DiVlS_J.On of Natural Resources Web site ~t www.wvdnr.gov for addtttonalmformatton. Convenrence ~tore O~n l4 Hrs. A&avn Oals • • Restaurant Open 7am •9:30P.m 1·740-667-0101 1·7~·~1·bl~~ " Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1·14~·061~111 \\S \ \H EK! We offer a variety of bunti ' I ' ... ! 4 • Conlenience ~tore~ Ga~. De[ Bakerr• &Lotten·• bam ·ll~m/7 aa:~ ' .. '. �•Page7 Hunting Season 2009 Friday, October 30,2009 Q/QQfromPageS fiN~Va. DNR launches hunter ed "blitz" to prepare for fall seasons · The gun seasons for deer open soon in West Virginia, and to meet the needs of young or new hunters, the Law Enforcement Section of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources will be sponsoring a Hunter Education Course "blitz" across the state dur~ ing the weekend o(November 14 and 15. Any person born on or after Jan. 1. 1975, must complete a Hunter Education course before purchasing a hunting license. Many • courses are being offered throughout West Virginia and will continue. through the Su. nday before tlle bUck season, which begins Nov. 23. However~ dur~ iltg the ·~blit:?J" weekend, some countie$. will bave as many as three courses running at the same time. There is no charge to take the ,Hunter Education course. As an alternative. clas~es·are continuously offered online at www.wvdnr.gov for a fee, and the required practical exam that. must be taken in person will be offered in various locations across the state during "blitz" weekend. For information about class locations, go to www.wvdnr.gov, scroll to ~Law Enforcement" and click on "Hunter Education," and tben '~Class Search/' or call the DNR District Office in your atea: Nitro , 304~759~0703} Parkersburg 304~420~4550, Charleston 2784. 3335) • Little Beech Mountain (Forest Road #385, 183A) Randolph County • Span Oak (Forest Road #224) Pocahontas County Gauley Ranger District, Richwood, WV (304-846-2695) • Left Branch (Frosty Gap) (Forest Road # 731) Pocahontas County • Spice Run (Forest Road #787) Webster County Marlinton/White Sulphur . 7 • Dry River- Hollow Road (Forest Road 15111) Pendleton County State Wikllife Management Areas with Available Roads: Bluestone WMA. Bumsviiie Lake WMA~ Elk River WMA. Hillcrest WMA~ Hugbes River WMA. Lewis Wetzel • McClintic WMA~ Sleepy Creek WMA. Stonewall Jackson Lake WMA. and Wallback WMA. Upland from Page 6 16 counties m southern Ohio: Adams, Athens, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Highland, Jackson, Meigs, Montgomery, Pike, Preble, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Warren. The season continues through November 29. Additional hunting information is contained in the 2009-2010 Ohio Hunting Regulations brochure, which is available where hunting licenses are sold, on the Internet at wildohio.com or by calling 1800-WILD LIFE. The 2009-2010 licenses will not be printed on waterproof paper. Sportsmen and women should protect their licens- A~thu~ T~BachB~~ ~t. 0187) Ranger District, Marlinton, wv (304-799-4334) • Crooked Fork (Forest Road #251) Pocahontas County • Middle Mountain (Forest Road #790) Pocahontas County • Panther Ridge (Forest Road #298) Greenbrier County • Bear Track (Forest Road #882) Greenbrier County North River Ranger District, Bridgewater, VA (540-432- ·PotnB~oy, _ 01-1 4-0-992-5~29 . Rt.- .7 es and permits from the elements by carrying them in a protective pouch or wa1let. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of alL Visit the ODNR web site at www .obiodnr.com. Mon.-f:ti. 5a _gat. Bam-9 _gun. ~a .g ' 1-luntet~· Bteakfaf!t ~pecial .(Novembet go - Decetnbet 5) 6-<?am Btf!akfa!:t _gandwiehru: lunch ~pt!cia g -1= Pizza- ~ub~: Chickl:!n & C ip!: r:~!!h & Chip!: Pi(!!: �Hunting Season 2009 Page 8 • Tri-County Check Stations I l II Friday, October 30,2009 Mason County Conservation Officer District Office Point Pleasant Apple Grove Grocery & Citgo Service W.Va. 2 Apple Grove Ashton Food Mart Ashton-Upland Road Ashton Camp Conley Exxon-Food Mart W.Va. 62 Point Pleasant Chief Cornstalk WMA Cornstalk Road Southside Country Mart & Lanes W.Va. 62 Leon Fast 4 U-Exxon Station W.Va. 62 New Haven Holley's Grocery 6695 Ashton-Upland Road Ashton Little John's #13-Par Mar W.Va.2 Gallipolis Ferry M&D Country Store Graham Station Road Letart Marathon Service & Food Mart U.S.33 New Haven McClintic WMA 1163 Wildlife Road Point Pleasant Me & Maw's Grocery Leon S&S Quick Stop Sand Hill Road Point Pleasant Tri-County Sports Shop Grandview Heights Point Pleasant Turkey Run Archery Letart Road Point Pleasant Meigs County Baum Lumber Company 46384 Ohio 248 Chester • Gallia County Pomeroy T-N-T Pit Stop 28451 Ohio 7 Middleport Bodimer's Grocery Ohio 850 & Jackson Pike Rodney Little John's Deer Processing 48240 Riebel Road Long Bottom Brown's Market Ohio 160 North Gallipolis Country Corner . 29539 Ohio 143 Albany Bidwell Hardware 8997 Ohio 160 Bidwell Hill's Citgo Service Station Elm Street, Ohio 124 Racine 124 Mart Exxon Station Ohio 7 & Ohio 124 Pomeroy B&D Market 41995 Ohio 7 Tuppers Plains Reed's Country Store 66155 Ohio 124 Reedsville Detwiller Lumber 634 E. Main Street Pomeroy Hot Spot 53160 Nu Beginning Road Portland O'Dell Lumber 61 Vine Street Gallipolis Bale N Eggs 41176 Ohio 692 Albany Owsley's General Store 24866 Ohio 7 Crown City . Pick & Shovel Grocery . Ohio 124 & County Road 1 Langsville Twin Oaks Par Mar Ohio 160 Vinton Mercerville Convenience Store 9239 Ohio 218 Mercerville POINT PLEASANT FOODMART E)j{ON \'I I h ArrENT/ON ~ HUNTERS OPEN ~ AT 5:00 AM FOR YOUR _:'If ~ ~_JONVENIENCE ~ v~A' GASOLINE · SOFf DRINKS · SNACKS · COFFEE · CHIPS · HOT DOGS ·COOKIES · PLUS MUCH, MUCH MOREl �-= Proposed Constitutional Amendment - 1 ~- Explanation PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ISSUE 1 TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONOS TO PROVIDE COMPENSATION TO VETERANS OF THE PERSIAN GULF, AFGHANISTAN; AND IRAQ CONFLICTS PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT I TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO PROVIDE COMPENSATION TO VETERANS OF THE PERSIAN GULF, AFGHANISTAN, AND IRAQ CONFLICTS Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly To adopt Section 2r of Article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Ohio To adopt Section 2r of Article VUJ of the Constitution of the State of Ohio This proposed amendment would: 1. 2. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Sen ice:; to provide compensation to persons who have served in active duty in the United States armed forces at any time during the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts and who were Ohio residents at the start of active duty services and are currently Ohio residents. 3. Allow certain survi\ors to receive the same compensation as the person who sef\ed in the armed forces would have receiYed, if that person dies or is designated as missing in action or held in enemy captivity. 4. • Purpose: This proposed amendment would authorize the state to issue up to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds to provide compensation to Ohio veterans of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan. and Iraq conflicts, and to pay for the administration of the Persian Gulf: Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts Compensation Bond Retirement Fund and the Persian G~lf, Afghanistan, and lraq Conflicts Compensation Fund. Authorize the state to issue up to two hundred million dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds to provide compensation to \eterans of the Persian Gull~ Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts. and to pay for the admmistration of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts Compensation Bond Retirement Fund and the Persian Gu11: Afghanistan. and Iraq Contlicts Compensation Fund. Authorize the Ohio Department of Veterans Service~ to provide compensation to persons vvho have sen'ed in active duty in the United States armed forces at any time during the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts and who were Ohio residents at the start of active duty services and are currently Ohio residents. The state would provide stipends of $100 a month up to a total of $1,000 for Ohio veterans who served in the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq Conflicts. Furthem10re. the state would provide stipends of$50 a month up to a total of $500 tor Ohio veterans who served elsewhere during the conflicts. In addition, the family members of qualified deceased Ohio veterans could apply tor a $5,000 death benef.lt Allow cc~ain 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. Authorize the state to issue bonds only for the time period from the effective date . of this amendment until December 31,2013. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect immediately. Authorize the state to issue bonds on ly for the time period from the effective date of this amendment until December 31,2013. A "YES" \Ote means approval of the amendment. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendment. If approved, this amendment would take effect immediately A majority YES vote is required tor the amendment to be adopted. . I . j <· SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? <> YES 0 ~0 l 'I . Argument in Favor of Issue 1 ' Vote YES on Issue 1 I I Argument Against lssue 1 . ' Vote No on Issue 1 A "YES" vote for Issue 1 would allo\',. the state to issue $200 million in bonds to provide cash bonuses for Ohio veterans who served in the Persian GulfWa.r. as well as the thousands of dedicated Ohioans in our nation's armed forces who have fought and continue to fight to defend our freedoms in Iraq. Afghanistan and other regions of the globe. , Issue 1 Would Authorize tbe Government to Spend More in Bond Money. . Economic conditions are poor. The state of Ohio must tighten its belt and spend only what is necessary and only what vve can cover with incoming revenues. Issue 1 authorizes the government to take out more debts to provide for compensation to veterans of recent United States military conflicts- Persian Gulf, Afghan_istan and Iraq. While this may be a worthwhile and noble endeavor, the State of Ohio should not be going further into debt. Issue I should be approved for the following reasons: ./ ./ ./ I ' ISSUE 1 EXTENDS A MUCH-DESERVED 'THANK YOU' TO OHIO'S SERVICEMEN AND WOMEN. Under Issue 1, Ohioans who fought in the Persian Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan could receive $100 per month of service, not to exceed $1,000. while soldiers who were stationed in other locations during these conflicts could receive $50 per month of service, not to 9xceed $500. These bonuses would not only sho\v our state's veterans that Ohio appreciates their service, but also help them transition from the military back to civilian life once their tours of duty are complete. ISSUE 1 HELPS OHIO'S MILITARY FAMILIES. Issue I would offer a $5,000 death benefit to the families of soldiers killed in the line of duty. . ISSUE 1 CONTINUES A LONGSTANDING OHIO TRADITION OF SUPPORTING OUR VETERANS. ln 1921, Ohio voters approved a constitutional amendment to give bonuses to soldiers returning home from World War l. Over the next several decades, Ohioans also passed similar measures to provide bonuses to veterans of World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. Issue l continues this important recognition of our veterans. Passing Issue 1 Means Taxpayers Will have to Pay Back These Bonds. ·~ ' Issue I authorizes $200 Million in debt to provide compensation to veterans of recent United States military conflicts. This money would have to be paid back in the future by Ohioans. This money could be retained by'taxpayers who have suffered during the economic downturn. This money could be used by taxpayers for their o~vn purposes or used for other plans and directly helping people in need. rl Vote NO on Issue 1. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(B). The Ohio Ballot Board does not take positions for or against issues. Passage oflssue l sends an important message that Ohio supports its veterans and their families, and we are grateful for everything they do for the country. this state and our local communities. )1 I II Vote YES on Issue 1. I• Submitted by State Senators Timothy Grendell, Tom Patton, Tim Schaffer. Jason Wilson, Sue Morano and State Representatives Peter Ujvagi, Raymond Pryor, Connie Pillich, Terry Boose, and Ross McGregor, the persons appointed by the !28th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument tor Issue 1. ~ Full text of the nronosed amendment to the Constitution I (128th General Assembly) (Substitute Senate Joint Resolution 'lumber 1) -JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to enact Section 2r of Article VII l of the Constitution of the State of Ohio to provide compen~ation to Y etenm of the Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, and Iraq conflicts. I I f, I• ' Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the member.. elected to each house concurring herein, that there shall be submitted to the electors of the state, in the manner prescribed by law at the general election to be held on :\ovember 3, 2009, a proposal to enact Section 2r of Article Vlll of the Constitution of Ohio to read as follows: I ARTICLEVIIf ' ~'~!i!!!l ~[, {A) !.lpQllJhe re!:U!C..a_ Qf.tl:!e g~partment Qf v~:tgrilJl~ :i~rvi£~S;lh!: QhiQ 12~1bl i~; fas;ili!i~~ I ,, commission shall proceed to is~ue and sell, from time to time, bonds Qr Qther obligatiQns of the ~tate in such amounts as are necessary !O provide all Qr 12ar1 of the fund~~ may be reguir~d tQ 1211\· the cQmpen~atiQn established by, and the ex~nses of administering, this section. The original nrincipal amouu.t_ Qf obligations so is~u~:d ~hall not e~!;ced two byndred milliQn gollars, [lTQvided that QQiigation~ issued unge[ this section tQ retire or ret!md QQiigl!tioo:! j;!reviou~lv issued ynder thi~ section ~hall not be counted against that issuance limitation. The full faith and <,:redil, revenue, i!Od taxing power Qf lh!: ~mtg is herellv Qledg!:d for Jru1)J141!..Qf.debt sen ice qn ljuch obligations issl!.gd under thii. s~:ctiQn, 11nd the state covenaru1.. to CQntinye the l~:vy, cQIIectiQn, and agQiication Qf sufficient sta!e cxcis<,:.~Ji!Xe>, and revenues to the extentn!:~d~d for those purpqs~ prQv i!J~d that monllx~ rlli.rred to in Se~tiQn ~il o[~rticle XII of the ~tion of the St!!l~ ofQhiQ fl18):' not be 12l~dged or used for the gaymcnt of d~en ice. As u~ed in this section, "debt servic!:'' means prjncirral and imere~u.nd.. Q.l.h£taccreted amounts payable on the ol!ligations authot~ this section, Each Qbligation so is~yed shall mature not later than the thirt:l!first day of Qecember of the fifteenth calendar vear 11ftcr its i~~ysms;e, £xcept that obligatiQn~ issued tQ rgfund QQligatiQn~ under this section shall maturg not later than the thirrv-first da:t QfDecember of the fifteenth calendar y~ar !lf!er the ;:tgar in which the Qriginal obligation was issued. E21ce12t for QbligatiQns issugd under this section to retire Qr ref1md QQiigatiQn;~ j;!revjously i~~ued under thi~ ~ec!iQn, no obligations shall be issued under this s~tjonlater than December 31,2013. In the ca~e of the i~suance Qf am QQiigatiQns und!<r thi~ sectiQn as bond antici.PatiQn note~. J2rQvi~ion shall ~made in the bond Qr not!: proceedings tQr tbe C:ital!lishm~nb and the maintenance during the ru;riod the notes are Qutstanding, Qf ~p~:cial fu nd~ intQ which ther~: ~II ~ 12aid, frQm the ~Qurce~ l!Utbori..:ed for .lla:tment Qftbe bonds anti£i!la!gd, the amQunt that would haye been sufficient to i£8.Y the princi12al that would have been pa.,YaQle onjhose bQnds during that neriod if bonds maturing serial!~ in each year over _the m!jximun] Pilriod Qf maturity \ ,ll - ~oaid referred to in this section had been iSSY!:d withQUl the Qrior i~suance Qf the note~. IhQse §necial fund~ and investment income Qn th!:m ~hall l!e .YS!:Q solcl:t for the 12a~m~:nt Qf d~Qt s~rvicll Qn tho~g note~ or the l!ond~ auti!;il2at~:d, The obligations issued under this sectiQn, their transfer, and the in~rg~t. inl!:re~t equivalent, smd other incQm!< th~:reon, in~lyding any nrofit made on t!:l!;lir ~ak... ~xch11ngg, Qr Qther di~,llQSitiQn, shall i!t i!l! li!ll.'<~ !2e fret: from t~ation within the ~tate. Such ollligations may be SQld ~~ 12ublic or privatU!lk.M. det~r1nined bv th~ QhiQ 12ubli!; fl!£iliti£!l !;omroi~siQn. (fU Q1,1t of the Q[OCC~Q~ Qf!h!: sal~: of 1111 QbligatiQn~. except thQse i~~ued lQ rgfund or retire obligations .12revious l~ issue.P_ un<!er this section, the amount that repr~~~nt~ i!I,;C!J!!~d int!:re~t. if any. ~hall b~ paid intQ the ~t;m~ treasury jntQ the Persian gulf. ~fghl!nistQn, ~nd lrng CQnflict~ cqmpensation bond retirement fund, whjch is hereby created. A.s_getermined at !M. time of s~le, the amount that represents ~nium :;h!lll b~ J2l!id it]to ei!her th~: P~rsi;!n gylf, Afghaoist!!n. ~ ~ , f 1 / . of, intol and !rag conflicts compensation fimti llnti ext'Pnl. for Jtonnts bond retirement fund or the trllnsfPtTP.rlunder-~ion IEl P!:r~ism gulf, Afghani~ll!n, ang !rag !;Onflic!ll compensatiQn fund, of this section for ite oumose which i~ hereby created in the of defravin~? theknediate cost of adminiktion and ~tat~ trga~!.!!:l· The balance Qf comnensatimlifthe ~Zeneral the prQceed~ ~hall be lll!id into assemblv ~rooriates anv funds the P!:~ian gylf, Afghani~an, and lrag conflicts conmen~ation to the Petn gulf, Afghanistan, fund. Alll)roceeds gfthe sale and Ir3JJ'1:Qnfllcrs com [1CnsattQn (und gti'or to thg time Qblig;!tiQns Qf l!nl QbligatiQns is~ued und!:r this section tQ refund Qr retire haverlls:!:t! issyed in tht: origioal PW.l~al amoynt authorized in obligations 12re\ iousl:t i~~ue_d .tt?r~ ~e~tiQn, that Qriginal principal lmd~:r !hill se!,';tiQn shall bg lli!id iniQ ths< Pt:tsian gulf, Afghaub!i!n, -amount authorized in thi~ section sball be rgduccd bv the amount of and Irag conflicl~ com~nsatiQn fu!!dS a12QrQ12riated. QQnd retirement fund and used to gav debt service on those ·I C) On or befQre the fifteeoth Qutstanding obligatiQns so Qm..cl.l~tly Qf ~ach fiscal refunded. The general <lli.~.m!ili:.. mr.Jhe QhiQ .PUblic faci l~ ~TQ12ri~te and cause t!l... commi~sion ~hall certi1), or cause_ ~ntQ the Persia..!!..g!IJ.l tQ l!e !;ertifi!ld, tQ th~: 4ir~:ctQr Qf Afghani~mn, and Ir~J.QJ&nlllill. budggt and m§lnagement th~ total cQmpen~ation bond 'ttirgmeut amQ~ml ofmQney reguired during fund Qr the Persian gulf, the current fiscauear, togethet Afghanistan, and lt:~Monflic!i. corn_J)ensation funQ..Jllil ofmonlll:- with all Qther .mann_ tha!.l\i!l be av!li!al21e in the P!:rsian gulf, in thg trea~urv nQt otb~<~ise 8fgh§n i~tan, and lr!.IQ con.fii.ili.. l!llll[OQtiated,~u£h amQunt ~.& ~nsatiQn bond retirement prQ12er for .-uYe fQr the !lll[pQ~~~ fund, to meet in full all d~b! for wbic.lkiuch funds are created. service and related financing costs Except for amounts advanced on !he obligation~ issued under by the general ~~~:mbl:x: to the !bis s~ction. The director shalL Persian gull: Afgb_anista!1JI..!l.<L transfer from the general lra.Q.£Qtl~Pensation fun~!_ lYJ!h.the express ex~ation of Full text continued on next page r~imbursement from the 12roceeds l# ( ~ " ·~ I I ��Proposed Constitutional Amendment Argument In Favor of Issue 2 I Argument Against Issue 2 O hioans for Livestock Care Votes Yes on Issue 2 You should vote NO because: Voting Yes on Issue 2 creates the Ohio Livestock Care Standards Board to ensure livestock ,..-ell-being, maintain our food safety, assure our locally grown and raised food supply and protect Ohio fam1s and families. ~ The Board will... • Maintain and promote food safety Promote locally grown and raised food Protect Ohio consumers and family fanners Ensure the care and well-being of livestock Be composed of a broad-based group 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 fa rmers, food safety exper ts, veterinarians, and consumers. I ·~ Issue 2 puts the economic interests offactory fanns ahead of the welfare of farm animals. •!• Issue 2 was passed through the Legislature. ·:· Agribusiness supports this amendment to prevent certain animal care refonn proposed by national animal ~ights organizations. •!• Issue 2 expands state government linnecessarily, 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 of the 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. Agriculture is the cornerstone of Ohio's economy generating billions of dollars and creating thousands of jobs tor Ohioans. Voting YES on I ssue 2 is an opportunity for our state to lead the way in regulating safe food production and by promoting locally produced food, 'oting YES on Issue 2 keeps jobs here in Ohio. Vote NO on Issue 2. 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 Annond Budish (D-Beachwood), and elected officials and organizations across Ohio all urge a YES Vote 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 I28th Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue 2. (4} One member a12120int~d bv issue 2 - full text continued til~ Pre:~id~nt Qf tl}e Senate (g) TwQ memb~rs Qf the j;!ublic shall be a whQ famil~ fSY:m~r. re12re:!enting OhiQ cQn~Y!!l~~; Not more thi!n ~~ven rn~m!;!er~ ll1212Qinted to the Board at anv giv~n tim~ shall be of the :lame UQiitical pan;t. (h) One member re12re:~en[ing !! !<QJ.!nt~ hym!ln~ SQS<i~t:t that is organized under state lav., (3) One member apllQinted b:,: Ih~ Sl2!<alq~r Qfth~ I-12!.!:!~ Qf Re12resentatives who shall be a f§mil:t filrmer; (B) The Boarg ~h!!ll hav~ §ythQ~i~ to e~tablish standards governing th~ s;S}r~ ~ng ':t~ll-being Qf livestock and poultrv in this state, subject to duti~~ for consumers. th~ aythQri~ Qftb~ Q~n~ral Assembl:;t. In establishing thQ~e stand!}rd~. th!< }'!o§rg shall s;Qnsider fas;tQrl.! thl!t inclyde, 12!.!1 ar~ not limited to, !lgri!<!Jltural be~t m!lnagem~nt (2ractices for such care and (C) The state deP-attment that w~ll-b~ing, biQ~~!<!JI:il):. gis!.:!l:i~ (Q} Th!.: Q~n~r!ll Ammbly prevention, animal morbidi~ l!Dd mQrtality da!l!, fQQd :!!lf~tv practices, and the 12rotection of IQ!<!ll, llffQrQS}Ql!.: f2QQ ~!J£ll2li~S ma:;t enact laws that it deem~.! nec~~:!!ltV !.Q !<!l!.:Q: QJ.!t the 12umosel! of this section, to fas;ilil&\I~ th~ ~x~s;yti2n Qf.l!l!L regl!lates agriQultur!< :!hall haye !h~ l!YtbQritY tQ agminist~r and enforce the standards establi~h~g bv the BQars;!. . Qf the Board and the :1tate department that regulates agricultur~; !Jnd~r thi:1 ~~!<tiQn, and tQ set the terms of office of the Board memb~J:S and CQngitiQn~ fQr the Board m~mbers' :1ervice on th~ Board, (E) ff any part of this section is held invalid, the r~m!ling~r Qf thi:i ~~ctiQn ~h!lll nQt be affected 12x that holding and :2hall continy~ in filii fQrce and effect. EFFECTrVE DATE lf 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 Artie!<! XIV of the Constitution of the State of Ohio takes effect immediately I ll t L. .... 3 G.D Ihe (2roceeds of the tax on grQ:~s casinQ rev~n~•e s;QIIect~d by the state shall be gistribut~d as fol!Qws: PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT , TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO ALLOW FOR ONE CASINO EACH IN CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, AND TOLEDO AND DtSTRIBUTE TO ALL OHtO COUNTIES A TAX ON THE CASINOS Proposed by Initiative Petition • To adopt Section 6 to Ar ticle XV of t he Constitution of the State of Ohio ' !Jnit~g Smt~s !<~n~~~~ byr~aJJ This proposed an1endment would: I I. Authorize only one c~ino facility at a specifically designated location within each of the cities ofCincim1ati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. 2. Levy a fixed tax of33% of gross casino revenue received by each casino operator of the four cac;ino 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 .O hio 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 1, 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 su~ject to all state and local laws 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. . I 7. Create the Ohio casino control commissjon 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 Oh.io Constitution to permit one casino each in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Toledo. A majority YES vote is required for the an1endment to be adopted. SHAL L THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APP ROVED? <> YES <> NO t• I• II II FuU text of the proposed amendment to the Constitution Be it Resolved by the People of the State of Ohio that Article XV. Section 6 of the Ohio Constitution be amended and read as follows: • ! .':~ IJ Section 6. Except as otherv\iise provided in this section, lotteries. and the sale of lottery tickets, for any purpose whatever, shall forever be prohibited in this State. (ill The General Assembly may authorize an agency of the li ~J -···..,. 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 lottery 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 detennined in appropriations made by the General Assembly. (ill The General Assembly may authorize and regulate the operation of bingo to be conducted by charitable organi2'.ations for charitable purposes. _., .. (a) Fift:;t-Qn~ uercent of the tax on grQSl! c~inQ reyeny~ shall be distributed among all !<ightveight QQynti!ls in prQpQrtion to such CQunties' res~s;tiv~ uogulatiQn-s at the time of such di:!tribytiQn, lf 11 ~Q~mtv'~ mQSt populated ci!X. as of the 200Q \\1 !C)(l) Casino gaming shall be !lUihQrjzeg at fQur C!lSiDQ facilities (a single casino at a design!lted locatiQn within each of the cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus and folegQ) to create new funding fQr cities, CQunties, public scbQol districts, law enfQrs;~mQm, !be hQ~e racing indystry and jQb Irainjng fQr QhjQ ·s WQrkforee. (2} A thirty-three percent tax • shall !x: levjeg l!Dd cQilected by the State on all gf2ss casinQ revenue received lzy each casj02 operat2r Qfthese fQur CCISinQ facilities. In !!dditiQn, casinQ ogeratQrs, their QPQr!ltiQns, tbcit owners, and their proper~ shall ..... ~ 1 be subject tQ al l cystQmarv non,discriminatQry fees, taxes, and other charges that are applied tQ, levied a@inst, or otherwise impQscg generally upQ[! 2tber Qhio bysinesses, their gross or net revenues, their operatiQns, their Qwners, and their pro12erty. Exce12t §S 2tberwjse 12r2vided in SQ!><tiQn 2£~). no 2ther casinQ gaming-related ~tat~ or IQ~i!l fees, taxes, or other charges (hQwcver measured, calcylated, Qr Qtherwise derived) may be, directly or indirectly, a1212lied tQ, levied agl!inst, or otl)crwile imj;!QSCQ U(2Q!l gmss C!l:iino reven!Je, casinQ Qj2CJ11!Qrs, their 212crations. their Qwncrs, Qr their j;!rOpCrty. ... \JI cen~us, had a po12ulation greater than 80,QQQ,1h~n fifty 12~rcent of that countv's distribution will gQ to said city. (b) Thirty-four 12ercent of the ~ Qn grQS:! ca~inQ revenue shall be distributed among 91l !<ightv-~igbt ~QJJD!i~~ in pro12ortion to such cQunties' ~~gective 12~•!:llis; :!~hQQI district :!tudent !20J2UiatiQns at th~ time Qf ~ys;h di:itt1b!.!1iQn. Each such distributiQn received bl a cQyn~ :~hall b~ distributed amQng all12ublic schoQI districts IQcated (in whQie or in gart) withm ~uch CQun~ in ur2j2QrtiQn tQ ~ach :iChool diWict's res~ctive stud~nt ummlatiQn \'rhQ are residents of such count):' at the tim~ Qf §ys;h distributiQ!l tQ the school districts. Eas;h [2UbliQ ss;hQQI gi:itri~t shall det~nnine bow it:~ distributiQns £!re aQP-rQJ2ri§~d. byt all distributiQn:i :ihall only be US!<d tQ ~Ui2[.lQrt 12rima1~ !}nd §e!<Qndru:y educatiQn, (c) Fiv~ 12!<TC~J:lt Qf theta-.: Qn gross casinQ revenu!< :~hill! 12~ di~trib~t~g 12 the host ci~ where the e~ino f!l!<ili~ that g~n~r!lt~d ~~·r;;h grQ~~ s;~ino revenue is located. (g) Thr~~ g~rs;~ni Qf th~ tax on grQS:! casino re\'~nu~ shall be di:~tri!:lyt~g 1Q fyng th~ QbiQ s;asinQ !<Q!JY:ol commi~siQn, (e) Thr~e 12~rs;~nt Qf th~ tlll$ Qn grQ~~ C£!~inQ reyenue ~h!lll b~ distrib11~d tQ an QbiQ ~m!!: ra~ing commil!sion fund tQ S11J2pQrt 121•r:~e~, br~~ging urQgr§m~. and QperatiQn~ at all !<Xisting CQ!mn~rcial hors~ r!l£~track~ 12ermitt~g §:! Qf January I, 2009. HQwever, nQ . funding under this divisiQn shall be distributed tQ operatiQns of an Qhio commercial horse racetrack if an Qwner Qr QperatQr Qfthe racetrack h2lds a nwjori~ interest in an OhiQ Cll§ino facility Qr jn l!D Qhio casino license. (f) TwQ percent of theta'< on grQs~ casinQ r~v~n~l~ ~h§!L !;!e distributed tQ a state Ia\\ enfQrcement tr!lining fund tQ enhance p.!!hJic safety by pTQviding additiQnal training oppQrtQnities tQ the law enfQrcement CQffiOOJ.!nit), (gl TwQ ~r~nt Qfthe tax Qn gross casino revenue shall !:!e Qill.ribut~ tQ a state !2fQJilial1 gambling and addictions fund \\hicj1~e_tJsed for the treatment of problem gambling ~~ 1:.( ang :!UQ~Iil!lCe abu~e. and related research. :~ ~ Tax s;QII~s;tjQn, and di~tribh•tiQn~ to public l!Chool districts §nd IQC§I governments, ynder se~ti2n:i 2(~}(2) 1;,~: and (~), are intended to I• I :il.!l2121ement, not sug12lant, an) funding Q!21ig;,ttion~ Qf the state. Accordingh, all :~y~h distribytiQn~ ~hill! 12~ di~regarded for gurposes of det~tmining wh~ther funding obligation~ imnosed b) other :1~£tiQD:i Qfthi~ Constitution are met. I ~'1 ( 4) There is hereby created th~ QhiQ £a:iinQ s;QntrQI commission which shall licen~e and r~gulate ca~inQ operators, management comgani~~ r~t!}in~g b:t S!ICh casino operators, key em(21Q)~~~ of sys;h ~a:~in2 QR~rators and such management s;Qmuanies, gaming-related vendors, and !Ill gaming authQrized by section 2(C), to en~ure the integrif\ Qf casinQ gaming, Said CQmmissiQn shall dete1mine all voting issue::! by majorit} vQte and shall consi~t of lie\~n m~mb~':!i i!I2PQinted by th~ governor v. ith the advis;~ S}nd ~QJlsent of the :2~n2te. Each member o.f th~ QQmmi~~ion must be a re~ident QfQhio. At lei!~! Qll~ member Qfthe CQmmi~sion must be ~xp~ri!.:nced in law ~ntQrcement l!Dd s;riminal investi&l'!tiQn. Atlea:~t Qn~ m~mber Qf the commission m11st b~ a c~rtifi~d 12ublic acco~mtam ~x12~ri~nced in i\C~QJ.!nting and auditing. 81l~a~t one memb~r Qf th~ QQmmi~:iiQn mys! be an attornev admitt~d 12 th~ gractic~ Qf law in Qhio. At lea:!t on~ member Qfth~ QQmmi~sion mu~t be a resident of ll s;Qunty where Qn~ Q[!h~ ca:!ino facilities i§ located. i:jQI mQre than four member§ mav b~ §ffiliated with th~ same QQiitical 12artv. 1"2 ~;Qmmi~~ion member mav have an)' affiliatiQn with an Qhio casino ogeratm Qr tacilit)'. I' r· ~ ~· Ir 1'- l~ i' Said CQmmission shall require_ each initial license{;! casinQ operatQr Qf each Qf t_he four ~.facilities to 1~11.. 1!l2frQnt license fee of fifu million dQIIars ($50,000,000) 12er casino facili~'> for the !2£n.efit _of the ~tat~. tQr !.1 r!.!l:ll of two hundred million d.Q_IIar:; ($20Q,000,000l. The ugfron! license tee shall be used_to fw1~i r ~: l!t~ ~onQmic de~.elopment prQgrams which support regiQnal job trilining etlons lQ eguip QhiQ's workl'orcu,ilh. additional skilJ.li.JO grQ\\ the ecQnQmy. Full te:r:t continued on next page Ji' l'j ' ~ ~I t ( �Proposed Constitutional Amendment Offi cial Argument and Explanation For I ssue 3 ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION AGAINST ISSUE #3 Vote YES on Issue 3 Ohio voters said NO to casino gambling four times before. Issue 3 is another a ttempt to hijack Ohio's Constitution and create a monopoly fot· out-of-state owners to build casinos only in Cincinnati, C levela nd, Colum bus and Toledo. 34,000 new jobs, billions in economic development and tax revenue, and keeps Ohio's money in Ohio Your YES vote O!l .. .• . . .. l~su e J will; Create first-class casinos in Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Toledo . Create 34.000 new Ohio jobs- jobs that can't be outsourced . I Produce ~1 1 billi2n in ~~2n2mi~ imga~t over five years. Generate $651 million a year in t ax revenue to be shared by all 88 counties, the eight largest cities, and every Ohio public school district. Provide $200 milliQn fQr state job trainin(l programs that put Ohioans back to \-\'Ork. Mandate at least $1 billi2n in new private investment to be spent on new casino facilities. Spark revitalization in the downtown centers of Ohio's four largest cities. Ha\e no impact on the conduct of the state lottery, bingo or charitable gaming. NOTHING in Issue 3 REQUIRES casino operators to build ANYTHING. revenues get paid to the state if no one builds in a city. THE ENTIRE PLAN IS TILTED IN FAVOR OF WEALTHY CASINO OPERATORS . . . • . QhiQa n~ Hal::~ Been Wailina:; !2J: 11!~ Ri&:;hl ell!IU!~ill : Independent polls show that Ohioans support expanded gaming. Issue 3 is the best gaming proposal ever put before Ohio voters. rssue 3 is the right way to bring casino gaming to Ohio. Casinos Taxes HiKb~r Ihi!n MQ~t All Q thn Du~in~~~i:~: Under Issue 3, casino operators are required to pay a 33 percent tax on all gross casino revenues on top of the other taxes businesses usually pay. of section 6(C), and in ~ddition to an:t Q!ber ~ntQrc~ment QQ\\ e!] 12rovideg under OhiQ law, the tax comrniliSiQner of the Sta~ !!nd th~ QbiQ c~ino !;Qn{rQI s;Qmmilision, Qr anv 12erson employed by the tax commissioner or said commissiQ!l fQr that 12Y!J2Qlie, uPQn gemlYJd. may inspect books, accounts, records, and memoranda Qf lYJY person suQject tQ such prQvisions. and may examine under oath any Qfficer, agent. or empiQyee Qf thl!t pe!::jQn. &ch initial licensed casinQ operator of each Qfthe fQur casino facilities shi!ll make an initii!l investment of at least twO hundred fifty milliQn dQIIar~ ($2~Q,OQQ,OQO) for the develQPment of each CMinQ facility for a total minimym investment Qf Qne billiQn dollars ($1 ,000.000,0001 statewide. A casinQ QperatQr: (a) m11y nQt hold a majQrity interest in more than two of the fQyr li!;en~~:i aiiQ~iUed tQ th~ ca~ino facilities at i!!lY Qne time; and (b) may not hold a majority intere~t in more th~n two Qftbe four casinQ f!lcilities ill lY!Y Qne time. (5) • (Q) C!lsinQ gaming IDJthQrized II p· I' ,~ in ses;tiQn 2(!:) :!hall be CQnducted only QY li~nsed casinQ Qper!ltQ!::j Qf the four casinQ facilities QT by licensed management cQmpanies retained QY such casino operatQrs, At the giscretiQn Qf each licensed cMino QperatQr Qf!l casinQ facility: (a) C!lsino gruning may be conducted rwenty-four hows each day; and (Q) a mMimum Qf five thousand siQt machines m11y 00 Qperate!l ill such c<ISino facility. Each of the tour casinQ facilities sh!lll be subject wall applicable liti!te laws !lnd IQcal QrQinstn!<~S r~la[~g tQ h~!llth !lnd byilding codes, Qr any re!ats:g 'requirements and provisiQns. NQtwithstanding the fQregQing, no local ZQning, land use laws, sul2divjsion regulatiQns or similar provisions sb@JI prohibit the deveiQpment or operation Qf the four casino facilities set forth herein, provided that n2 Ci!sino fl!cility shall be lQqted in a district wneg exclysiyely resigentil!l as Qf Januazy l, 2009. (7) 11t' . \ ~ ~ ~ I t~ ·~ 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 CLUT TERED UNNECESSARILY PLEASE vote NO on Issue 3. I' TQ carrv out the tax J2rQvJSJQns .. I • I It pre-empts most local and state laws, including zoning laws. Vote YES on Issue 3 I· Issue 3 -full text continued ·~ 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. "Issue 3 is the right plan for Ohio at the right time." . ' It bans all other casino gaming, including "casino nights" offered by churches, fratemal organizations or other charities. 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: C harles J. Luken, John T. Campb ell, William C ur lis, and Ma tthew Hammond (the Petitioners' C ommittee) I I. ' Casino operators would pay just 33% of their gross profits in taxes, keeping 67% for themselves. Ohio's casinos would pay a lower p ercentage of their profits t ha n casinos in most other states. Ohio's legislature would have no power t.o force casinos to pay a higher tax rate. K~eu MQn~l: In QhiQ: Over $1 billion leaves Ohio each year when Ohioans travel to neighboring states' facilities. Issue 3 keeps money a nd tax revenues in O hio. Key Endorsements: Working Ohioans w1derstand that Issue 3 will help revive Ohio's ailing economy. That's why Issue 3 is supported by: Ohio AFL-CIO, Ohio State Building Trades Council, Fratemal Order of Police and many local labor organizations. No (8} l::-JQ1Y!ithlitandjng anv prQvi:iiQn Qf l:b~ C:Qn~titutiQn, :ili!tut~s Qf Ohio, Qr .!!local cbatler !lnd Qrnin!ln~e. Qnly Qne ~<~inQ facility :ihalll:?e Qi2!::[ated in each of tb~ citie~ of Cleveland, CQium.!ms..., Cincinnati and TQledQ (.2) For purPQses of this sectiQn Q(G.Jhe fQIIQ»;ing definitiQns shall l2e applied: ~sj~ll..Qr. any pllrt Qfany one Qrm Qftb~ fQIJQwing 121:QP!:l1i!:::i 1", (tQg~lb!::r with !!11 imurQv~m~nYi ~ituats,:d thereQn) in Clev~land, Cin~:<innati, !:;QIJ.!mQYS and ~ (a) Cleveland: B~ing an sU212fQXimate QI acre area in C!.!Yi!hQga (;Qunt;t. OhiQ, ~ identified by lb!:: CMyahQg!! CQunty AuditQr, as Qf 02/27/Q9, as tax 12!lrcel numQe~ 004-2~OQ I, 004-29-Q04A, Q04-22-QQ5, QQ4-29-008,QQ4-29-0Q9,00422·0 10. Q04-22-0 12, 004-29013, 004-29-Q!4, QQ4-29-Q2Q, QQ4-29-Q18 QQ4-29-Q17, QQ422-012. 004-29-Q21. 004-22Q25, Q04-22-Q27, OQ4-22-Q26. Q04-2S-008, 004-28-004, 00128-QQ3, QQ4-28-QQ2, QQ4-280 IQ. 004-29-0Q L QQ4-29-Q07 and OQ4-Q4-0 I7 !}nd !II l lands 11n!1 !lir rights lying wilbin and/ Qr above the public rightli of way !l<!.iacent tQ such parcels, Being i!n appwximate 8.26 acre area in Cuyahoga County. QhiQ, being that 12arcel identified by lbe Cuyahoga County Auditor, M of02/27/09, M tax parcel number 101-2 I -Q02 and !!11 tangs and air rights lying within and/or above th~ (2UQii~ right:~ Qfway adjacent tQ sucb parcel. Being an i!pproximate 2.56 acre area in CuyahQga CQY!ltv. QhiQ, being that P!lr~l id~ntifi~d b:t th~ Cm•ahQga Count::: AyditQr, as Qf02/27/09, as tax uarcel nwnber 101-21-QQ2 and all lands and !lir rightli lying within i!!]d!Qr al2Qv~ t!:le J,:!Yb li!< [igh~ of wav adi!lcent tQ such o!lrcel. Being an approximate 7,91 !!Cre are!! in Cuy!lhQg!l CQunty, Ohio, Wing that P!lrcel identified by the CuyahQga CQynty AyditQr, as QfQ2/27/Q9, as UIX parcel numoor I 0 1-23..-0S..OA and all lands and air rightli lying wjthin and/or !lbQve the uul21ic righ~ Qfway !ldjacent to such parcel. A11 air rights abQve the parcel located in Cuy!lhQga C21mty, QhiQ identified Qy the Cuyahoga CQunty 8,yditQr, as ofQ2/27/Q9. !lS ti!X parcel number I01-22-0Q3, B~ing M !lol2rQliimat~ 1.~~ !!~Ill area in Cyyahog!! Co!.!nty, QhiQ, ~:i ig~ntifi~g by th~ C!.!YahQg!l C:Qunty Aygi!.Qr, i!~ Q(Q2L2Z/Q2, i!S tlX p;!rcel numbe!] 122-18OIQ, 122-18-011 11nd 122-180 12 and 1!1! lands l!nd air rights Jyjng within an&or abQye the pub! is; righYi Qf way i!!lia!<~nt!Q such parcels, ~ejng i!n apprQZim!lt~ 1.8~ a~~ I!C~i! in CyyahQga CQ~tnti. Qhi2. as id~mifi~d by lb~ C:!.!Yi!hQgi! !;;:Qygty Ayd itQr, !lS Qf Q2l22lQ2, a~ tax parQ~I nymb!lrs ·I Q1-~QQQ2 an!ll Q1-~Q-QQJ !IDQ all lands i!nd air rightli lying within l!!lQIQr abQve th~ l)yblic right~ Qf WI!Y adii!cent tQ such parcels. CQnsisting Qff!QQrs one through (oyr, mezzanine, basement. sub-!2asemeot. P!lrQel NQ, 32-2. Item IlL P!lrcels First anQ SecQnd, ltem V, P!!rcel A, lY!Q Item VJ, Parcel Qn~ Qfth~ (:ligb!::~ B!.!il!ling in Cuya!lQgi! CQI.!nt:::, QhiQ, ~ id!::ntifi~!l by the CuyahQga !:;QY!l!X Augi!Qr, i!~ Qf2l22/Q2, ~ !i\lS.I2i!rCel nymb~rs lQI-23-002 and 101-2J-Q~QF and allllY!!ls i!n!l ;lir rightli lying wilbin anQ.Lor abQve th!:: publi~:< rights ofYti!Y ~dii!S:~Dt tQ SY!<b 12m5:1~, (b) Columbus: Being an approximate 18.312 acre area in the Citv of Col!,!mbu:~. frMklin CQunty, QhiQ, as identified by lbe Fr11nklin Count::: Auditor, as Qf 03/QS/02, as mx pru-ce1 numl:?ers 010-Q05518-80,010-0055189Q,Q1Q-Q202!~-8Q,QIQ- Q2Q215-90. 010-008443-80 and 0 I0-008443-90. (c) Cin!.(inn!lti: f!!iling an !lPPtQ~iml!~ 2Q.4 acre !lrej! in HruniltQn Count:::. Qhio, being identified by the l:l!lmil!Qn CQunty Auditor, as Qf 02/27/09, as tax parcel OJ.!rnbers 074-0002-00Q9-QQ, Q74-QQOlOQQI-OQ, Q74-QQQl-0002-QO, 074-000I-OOQ3-00, 074-QQO 1OOQ4-00, Q74-0QQJ -QQQ6-QQ, 074-0QQ l-OQQ8-0Q, Q74-QQQ10014-00, Q74-QQ01-QQJ6-QQ. Q74-0QQ1-0031-QO. Q74-QQ01OQ39-0Q, Q74-QQQ1-QQ41-00, 074-0001-0042-00, 074-QQQIQ04~-QQ, 0Z4-00Q2-0QQI-OO, Q74-QQQ4-QQQ1-QQ,OZ4-00Q4QOQ2-QO, 074-00Q4-0003-0Q i\llQ Q74-QQQ5-QQQ3-0Q, (d) Toledo: Being an appwximate 44.24 acre area in the City QfToiOOQ, Lucas CQUnty, QhiQ, as identified by the Lucas CQ:ynty Auditor. !IS of Q3/Q5/09, as tiiX 12arcel nym!;!ers 18-72138 and 18-72515. Submitted by Truth PAC, Michael J. Johrendt, Treasurer, 250 E. Broad Street, Suite 200, Columbus, OH 43215 jn!;Jyg~ !In ag~~ Qfth~ ~tat~, lY!:t 12Qlili~<al :mbdivi~iQn Qf the ~tate, Qr any p~rsQn, !r~l. comQration, J,:!artne~hil2. limi~QI2i!!l!J~!]hil2, asljociation, limited liability com12any Qr Qther lmsineliS ~nt~r12ris!:: !h!!t mi!)' hav~ §n inter~st in a casino facility. but who is legally Qr contmcty!llly restris;ts,:g frQm CQndycting casinQ gruning. "Gross casino revenue" me11ns the Wtal SlffiQUnt Qf mQney exchanged fQr the purchase of chips, tokens, tickets, electwnic cards, Qr similar Qbjects by casinQ patrons. less winnings P!lid to w11gerers. "Majority interest" in a license Qr i!l !l casinQ facilitv Cas the case may be) means beneficial ownership ofmQre th!ln fifty percent (5Q%) Qf the !Qtal fair market v!llu~ Qf:m~<h li~~n~!:: Qr casinQ facility (<IS the case mey ®). For purpQses of the fQregoing, whether a majQrity interest is held in a license Qr in a casino facility (M the case may be) sh!lll be getennjne!l in accor®nce with the ruleli fQr cQnstructiye Qwnership Qf stQck proyigeg in Treas, Reg,§ I .4Q2A-3(il(5)(iiil as in effect Qn Januazy 1. 20Q9. "Slot machine:!" shall include any mechanical, ~lectrical, Qr other device Qr m!lcbine wbich, upQn insertion of i! coin, token, ticket Qr similar Qbject. Qr upQn Pi!Ymem Qf lY!Y consideratiQn, is av!lilable tQ play or operate, the play or operatiQn of which, whether by reasQn Qf the skill Qf the operatQr Qr ap_plication Qfthe element Qfchance, Qr QQth, makes indiyidu!ll prize determinatiQns for individual P!lrticip!lntS in CMh, premiums, merchlY!!lise, tQkens, or any thing of V!llue, whether the payoff is rn!llie !lUtQmatically from the mach in~ or in any Qther manner. "CasjnQ !@ming" means MY type Qf siQt machine or table game wagering, using DlQD~. !<i!SinQ S:!l:Qit. Qt MY represent!ltive Qfvalue, authQrized in any Qfthe "Tal2le gl,!me" means any game states oflndiana, MichiaM, played with cards, dice, or any ~~nns:r:lv!Wia and. W!::st Yirainia mech!lnical. electrQmech!lnical. as QfJ!lnuazy L 2Q09, i1l)d Qr electronic gevjce Qr IDi!Chine shall include s!Qt machine for mQne.Y. casinQ credit. Qr lY!Y !lnd table garne w!lgering rnpresentative ofvl!lue. subsequently !lUthorizeg QY. but shall nQt be limited Qy 0 Q} Ihe Q~n~ml As~~mbly sybsequent restrictiQns pli\Ced Sbi!ll P~:! law:! within ~ix on such wagerin~ jn, such mQnth:; Qfth~ eff~l<tive dat~ Qf states, NQ1Y!ithstanding the "s~~<IiQ!l 2(C) 12 f!!!<ilitai~ th~ !lforementiQned definjtiQn, Qp~rrujQn Qf li~ctiQn 2(C), "casinQ g!lming" does not include bingo, as authQrized (II) Each pwvision of in article XY. sectjQn 6 Qf sectiQn QCC) is intended tQ be th!< QhiQ C:Qn:ltityti2n and independent !ln!l :lev~rabl~. lY!Q Q2Dd!.!!<~d as Qf l11nuila 1. if any PIQVi~ion Qf ~~ction 2(C) 2QQ2. Q£ QQ!]~ m~ing ~b~r~ tb~ is h~ld [Q l:?e invalid, either Qn Pari-mYtY~I sys~m Qf wl!geriog its fac~ Qr i!S i!PJ:lli!<d tQ any is ~2nd!.!!<t~d. ~ al.!th2dZ&d 12~ISQn Qr soirctttnliti!n!<~. th~ und~c til~ laws 2f Qbi2 ~ Q( r~m!lining prQvisiQn:i o(:~~s;tiQn JanYary 1. 2QQ2. 2(C:), lY!Q tb~ a~plicatiQn thereof tQ MY pe!::jQn Qr "C!lsinQ Qperator'' means aJ!Y cir!<umstance Qther than thQse pe!]Qn, tr~t CQ[l?Qration, 1.Q which it is held inv!lliQ, shall partnership, limited· partnership, nQt Qe affected thcrebv, In any aswciatiQn, limited liaQility C!ISe Qfa cQnftict between anv cQmo!lny or Qther b~iness prQvjsiQn Q( sectiQn (2(C) and emewrise th!lt directly bQids anY Qtbec p[QyisiQn cQnt!i!in~d an Qwnershjp or leasebQid in this C:Qnstit!.!tiQn, the interest in i! casinQ facility. pmvjsiQns Qf section 6(C) sh!lll "Casino QpYa!.Qc" QQe~ not (12} NQt.Y!iihstru:!!ling th~ j;![QViSiQn~ Qf ~e!;tion 6(C}( I 1), nQthing in thi~ ~el<tiQ!l 2(C} (including, wilhoyt limi!;i!tiQn, the 12[QViliiQn:! Qf :!~!<lions 6(C) ({2) ang 2(C)(8)} shall relitri!<1 Qr in any wav limit IQU!::ri!:::i authQri~!::Q yng~r li!::!<tiQn 6(A} Qfthis !lrticle Qr bingQ authQrized under ije!;tiQn 2ffi) of this article. The provisionli Q(thili :~~ctiQn f2(C} shall h11ve nQ effect up<>n activities authorized under sectjQns Q(A) lY!d I Qr (Q)(B) Qf this !lrticle. • I~ Office of the Secretary of State of Ohio August 27, 2009 I, Jennifer Brwmer, 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 I, 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 Bal.Jot Board and explanations and/or arguments submitted to me by the proponents and opponents of the amendment as prescribed by law. fN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, I have subscribed my name in Columbus, Ohio this 27th day of August, 2009. ~ '1~. . t£ .... Jennifer Brunner OHIO SECRETARY OF STATE . • £Q.n1rQ1 Iii ~· ! .. �Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside ~eter wins Clemente Award, Page B2 Sports Briefs, Page B4 Friday, October 30, 2009 EEK10Plrn.P tqoo M ' .. GAl\tES FRIDAY' S GAMES 1-' erbert Hoover at Point Symmes Valley at S Gallia Athens at Wahama Montcalm at Hannan Gallipolis at Marietta. Hiver Valley at Rock Hill Meigs at Belpre SATURDAY' S GAMES Eastern at Southern games start at 7:30p.m. ~n......n.,.,r.n BRIEFS 2009 football statistics needed GALLIPOLIS All Ohio varsity football coach·n Gallia and Meigs are asked to submit season statistics offense and defense their respective teams the Ohio Valley blishing sports department for district considerations. Along with the stats. please include the heights. weights, positions and class of each nominee - as well as an order of recommendation for possible selections. Submissions should be iled to the Gallipolis Tribune .. c/o Bryan . 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Statistics may also be emailed to bwalters@mydailytribune.c om or sent via fax to (740) 446-3008 . All statistics and nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 10 for consideration. Huskies at home, will Howard Rivalry renewed: Eagles travel to Southern for finale B Y B RYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RACINE Usually when Eastern and Southern get together for one of their spirited Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division matchups - regardles';; of the season or the sport - it takes very little to get the two Meigs County schools fired up for the showdown. But this Saturday at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field, there will be a lit extra incentive in Week 10 for both the Eagles and host Tornadoes as they ~collide in their annual TVC Hocking and regular season gridiron finales. Both squads enter this weekend's contest with identical records. both overall (5-4) and in TVC Hocking (2-2) play The winner of Saturday's tilt will not only sew up a secondplace finish in league play, but will also end the 2009 campaign as Meigs County's winningest football Eastern (5-4) at Southern (5-4) team. The road team has won the last four me~tings between these storied rivals, a series that Eastern leads alltime by a 32-15 margin. Southern. however. has won two of the last three meetings - including last yem· 's 30-18 victory at East Shade River Stadium. EHS - which has the last home win in this series (27-0) during the 2004 campaign - also enters this weekend with an outside shot of making the playoffs in Division VI. Region 23. The Eagles are currently 12th in Region 23 and the last team eligible to make the top-eight brack- et for next week. Those hopes. however, will likel) be gone before Saturday's kickoff. as the Green and White need a lot of upsets to occur Friday night just so they can have a chance to finish etghth. Eastern needs wins from River Valley (Rock Hill). South Gallia (Symmes Valley), Sciotoville East (Notre Dame), Miller (Trimble) and Waterford (Fed Hock) just to stay in the mathematical running. then they need losses from Bishop Rosecrans, Newark Catholic, Frontier and Shadyside to have a say in the matter. And even if all of those spooky occuJTences happened on the day before Halloween. the Eagles would still have to get through the Tornadoes to lock up their spot in the postseason. Southern. which is currently 15th in Region 23. has already been eliminated from postseason contention. Regardless of the playoff scenario, these two clubs match up fairly well entering Saturday night. The Tornadoes are averaging 21.2 points per game offensively and allowing 24.9 pomts as a defense, while the Eagles are scoring 20.3 points per game and surrendering 18.3 points defensively. In TVC Hocking play. Eastern is averaging 15.3 points offensively and allowing 18.5 points as a defense. Southern is surrendering 29.5 points defensively while scoring 20.0 points as an offense. Eastern opponents have a combined record of 35-45 this season, while Southern opponents are combined 31-48 this fall. The Eagles enter this weekend with a two-game winning streak, while Southern comes Tn following a 47-6 loss to TVC Hocking champ Trimble- its worst defeat of the season. Kickoff of Saturday night's contest is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Big Ten's Big Three have beguiling stretch runs B Y RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER There's a month left in the Big Ten season and the championship is far from claimed. Although Michigan State (3-2), Wisconsin (2-2), Northwestern (2-2) and Purdue (2-2) have not been eliminated, it appears that the crown will fit a team or teams with one or no losses. That leaves three candidates: Iowa (4-0) is up by a game in the loss column on Ohio State (4l) and Penn State (3-1). Here's what the Big Three face coming down the stretch: - The~ Hawkeyes host Indiana and Northwestern. play at Ohio State and then host Minnesota. Playing three of the last four at home is a huge advantage. Although none of the games at Kinnick Stadium are gimmes. Iowa's first outright Big Ten title AP photo since 1985 could rest on the New York Yankees' Hideki Mat~ui, right, is congratulated by Derek Jeter after hitting a home run against Philadelphia Nov. 14 encounter at Ohio Phillies' Pedro Martinez during the sixth inning of Game 2 of the Major League Baseball World Series Thursday in New Stadium: - The Buckeyes go out of York. the league to host New Mexico ~State on Saturday, then are at Penn State. home with Iowa and at Michigan. Bumett got his first win fol- Howard looking starting the Toughest row to hoe of any of After a day off, Game 3 will NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Teixeira and Hideki Vlatsui be at Philadelphia on Saturday lowing three postseason no- ninth - the Philadelphia slug- the contenders. with three decisions for the Yankees. ger's first four-strikeout game bullies - two on the road, in shook the New York Yankees night. Light-hitting Matt Stairs put allowing four hits in seven since July 21 - then shuck extremely hostile environfrom their lumber slumber and sent the World Series to the Phillies on top with an RBI innings and retiring his last out Stairs with a runner at sec- -ments - waiting with a combined 8-4 conference mark. single in the second. Burnett eight batters. He stmck out ond to end it. Philadelphia all tied up. - The Nittany Lions have Philadelphia, seeking to including Ryan Teixeira ru1d MatsUI hit solo then used a biting curveball to nine. Philadelphia from Howard three times - and become the NL's first repeat road games at Northwestern homers off familiar foe Pedro keep Martinez, backing a sharp per- advancing another runner past started his first 11 hitters with Series champion since the afld at Michigan State bookstrikes. nine of them looking. 1975-76 Reds. lost for just the ending home games with formance by AJ. Burnett and second base against him. Teixeira, in an 8-for-44 Burnett kept his controL walk- fifth time in 22 postseason Ohio State and Indiana. giving the Yankees a 3-1 victorY. over the Philadelphia (.l 82) postseason slump. tied ing two, one of them inten- games. The Phillies managed Again. there's not an easy win three runs in 14 innings off in the bunch, but Nov. 7 at Phllfies in Game 2 on the score when he led off the tional. Mariano Rivera got six outs two struters. CC Sabath1a and home against the Buckeyes fourth with a drive into the Thursday night. may decide if the Nittany A night after getting stopped Yankees bullpen in 1ight field. for his 38th post<>eason save. Burnett. New York won despite get- Lions get at least a piece of by Cliff Lee in the opener 6-1, Matsui then put Nev. York his JOth in World Series play. the Yanks bounced back from ahead with two outs in the After the Phillies put two on ting nothing from Alex their fomth Big Ten champian early deficit and won in the sixth, reaching ~own for a with one out in the eighth. Rodriguez ..Atter carrying the onship. LOVING PAT: Joe Series for the first time since curveball below h1s knees and Game l star Chase Utle} Yankees m the playoffs taking a 2-1 lead against driving it a few rows into the. grounded mto an inning-endPlease see Yankees, 84 Please see Big Ten, 82 mg double play. He tanned seats in right. Florida in 2003. STORRS, Conn. (AP) Connecticut is planning a number of tributes at Rentschler Field during the Huskies' first home game since the stabbing death of cornerback Jasper Howard. Connecticut (4-3. 1-2) will host Rutgers (5-2, 0-2) Saturday at noon. The school, which normally bans signs from the stadium, is domg away with that rule in anticipation of numerous tribute banners. Connecticut's players plan to wear shirts with Howard's No. 6 on them during their traditional " Husky Walk" on a route lined with fans from their busses to the locker room. ere will be a moment of e before the game and a tribute to Howard at the game. Fans will each receive a card with a "6" on it. and the first 15.000 fans who enter the gates will redeive wristbands that read ''Jazz, Live 365." Jazz was Howard's nickname. The marching band plans to come onto the field wearing No.6 jerseys and will display the formation of a "6" in the word "UCONN'' during . BEREA, Ohio (AP) - One more. So 1mmy fans are fed 81 possessions. Cleveland's its pregame program. defense is the league's worst. Students who attend the of the most loyal Dawg up." Since coming back as an Randall and his friend. Tony g)me will receive a No. 6 Pounders is done barking bittton and eye-black stickers about the sad state of his Schafer, decided to go ahead expansion team 10 years ago. tliat are also being worn by beloved Cleveland Browns. with plans for the protest fol- the Browns are 55-113 With lowing last Sundays 31-3 loss one playoff appearance and fhe pla~ers - one with It's time to bite. to the Green Bay Packers. As apperu· to be on their way to · Lifelong Browns fan and !:loward s number and the season-ticket holder Mike they walked out of the stadi- their eighth season of doubleo.ther with his initials. UConn players will contin- Randall. aka "Dawg Pound um. they heard fans grumbling di~it losses since '99. Lerner is aware of the ue t9 wear a helmet sticker Mike," is encouraging other about how they're wasting response and said in an e-mail With Howard's initials and Cleveland fans to stay away their Sundays and money. Their hope is that fans stay that he understand the fans· bring his jersey and helmet to from their seats for the opening kickoff of the Browns' outside the stadium. on con- frustration. each contest this season. "On the grounds of fnJstraPlayers say they expect the Nov. 16 home game against courses or in the restrooms for the start of the name. tion and imtation with pettor' game to be emotional, but not Baltimore. Sickened by the nearly conThe Akron Beacon-Journal mance. then that's the medi~otional as last week's stant losing since the NFL first reported the protest. cine I (we) ru·e going to take. ~w loss at West Virginia. tfit:Jr first game without team's return in 1999. Randall which Randall and Schafer and I accept that," he said. hopes the sight of empty seats announced on the Web site "The goal this year was to Howard. for the start of the nationally www.rnobilcdawg.com. rebuild the culture at the "lt's a little different just '·We don't want to see fans Browns. We felt at the end of Monday night game because last week was all televised will send a loud message to ba~s on their heads or last year that we lacked any really new,'' said defensive owner Randy Lerner and club with booing; Randall said. "We overall philosophy, approach tackle Kendall Reyes. "We're officials that fans have had love the Browns and will do or direction regarding recntitgoing to always remember enough. • anything to support them. But inu. drafting. <.uaching, prepaJazz. but it might be a little bit "We're tired of losing," the we're not bemg heard. Our easier this week than last 39-year-old Randall said. goal Is to say to the Browns' ration or training. As a result. each season wa~ feeling like week." "We're tired of the booing. of organization, 'Hey. listen to starting over and 4-12 followNOT SO SNAPPY seeing fans leave in the fourth your f:ms."' ing 10-6 felt painfully not all AP photo SNAPPER: The first offen- quarter. There are fans who Under first-year coach Eric that surpiising." This is a Sept. 13 file photo showing Cleveland Browns sive snap of the season for have had tickets for 30 years Mangini, the Browns m·e 1-6 coach Eric Mangini on the sideline during an NFL football who are turning their scats in this season and have scored Please see Big East, 82 Please see Protest, 84 game against the Minnesota Vikings in Cleveland . because they can't take it any- four offensive touchdowns in Teixeira, Mat$Ui and Burnett help Yanks tie Series Browns fans plannin·g protest • lf 1 �~ Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Big Ten from Page Bl Paterno can't stop sa) ing good things about N01thwestern coach Pat Fitzgerald. The Wildcats· leader gave the Nitt<my Lion~ fit~ whett he was a LB: now Fitzgerald is Impressing JoePa with his coaching acumen. Quite a compliment for Fitzgerald coming from a Hall of Famer who was already in his ninth season as Penn State's head coach when Fitzgerald was bom in 1974. JoePa is especially impressed with the way Fitzgerald settled the Northwestern program following the death in the summer of 2006 of coach Randy Walker. "He's gone out and he·s got some kids that believe in what Notthwestern's aU about," Paterno said. "They're playina awfully well." DEFLATING? Indiana blew a 25-point lead at Big East. · from Page Bl Syracuse sailed over the head of quarterback Gr~~ Paulus and led to a quick Minnesota touchdown. Six games later. the Orange ru·e still showing stgns of shakiness at center. With starter Jim McKenzie out with an injury, senior offensive guard Ryan Bartholomev. has stepped in the past two weeks and will snal? duting Saturday's game 5 Cincinnati. agamst Bartholomew had several snaps that went awry last Saturda; in the Orange's 2814 home win over Akron, including another over Paulus· head. "'When your backside goes up and the ball releases and the tip of the ball is high, it's ~oing to tend to go over your nead," Syracuse coach Doug Manone said. The second way that happens is hand placement. Man·one said Bartholomew tends to hold the ball a little flat-handed. "You just want the fingertips being able to control the balL" Marrone said. ''If you have smaller hands. you want the ball to be held a little No. --,- ----.--- -- ----~--~----=- ...._ ~~~-~-~--- Other games Saturday include Purdue at Wisconsin and Michigan State at Minnesota .... Players of the week: Penn State QB Druyll Clark. Iowa DE Adrian Clayborn. Ohio State DE Thaddeus Gibson and NOithwestem PK/P Stefan Demos .... Gibson is the only Buckeyes player in a football coaching class taught by Jim Tressel. ''We had a couple take it the first year or two and they go.t a couple C-minuses and B-minuses," Tressel said. "The word got out that's not the prof you want to take." ... Patemo is fifth in all-time Big Ten coaching wins in conference games. Ima~e if Penn State wasn't an mdependent his first 27 years. as head coach. hiaher. You want to hold the ball a little more toward the nose so you have a little more control over it. If you hold the ball to the nose a little bit, and you use your v.rist, you have to be very conscious of dropping your butt. There are a lot of httle issues that go into it, but it is a concern." Syracuse (3-4, 0-2) hosts Cincinnati (7-0: 3-0) on over Louisville last Saturday gave him 22 career scoring catches, matching Goodman. With five regular-season games left, Gilyard is sure to surpass it. He knows who to credit. "It feels good,just tying the record w1th somebody I know," said Gilyard, who has eight touchdown catches this season. "Watching him do his t) for the conference to award us an open date, but there was nothing the ·conference could do at that point." ONE FOR THE RECORD BOOK: Mardy problems we have didn't occur overnight and they won't be solved overnight," said Rodriguez. who is pleased with Michigan's recruiting. ''But we've got to solve them. and as coaches we've got to do our job identlfying them first and then solving them." QUICK-HITTERS: Gilyard had a record-setting mentor when he started playin~ receiver at Cincinnati. J.Jominlck Goodman was one of the first receivers to take advantage of coach Saturday. Brian Kelly's wide-open thing in 2007 and 111 2008 and BYE BYE BYE: offense. installed when he leadmg me into 2009, I was Louisville coach Steve arrived before the 2007 sea- blessed to have somebody like Goody in front of me." Kragthorpe did his best to try son. and get the Cardinals a break AWARDS: The Big East Goodman taught Gilyard in the middle of the season. Players of the week: how to prosper m the passOffense: West Virginia run! Kragthorpe had hoped to oriented sy~tem, which use Hallmveen weekend as a ~ometimes uses five ning back Noel Devine (178 time to regroup, but was receivers. yards and a touchdown on 23 forced to schedule a game When he left after last sea- carries in the Mountaineers· against Arkansas State (2-4) son. Goodman held the 28-24 win against instead when he couldn't find school record with 22 career Connecticut. inclb.ding the an opponent to play on Sept. touchdown catches. deciding touchdown on a 5612. "He put me under his win~ yard run with 2: 10 left in the That means the Cardinals when I switched to receiver,· fourth quarter). (2-5) are of playing I 1 said Gilyard, a former defenDefensive: Pittsburgh straight weeks, not exactly sive back. ·'Goody was sttpng safety Dpm DeCicco the best way to stay healthy. always that guy. He'11 pull (10 tackles, including nine Nearly a dozen players left you off to the side and be solo tackles as the Pitt last week's 41-10 loss to No. like. 'C'mon, bro. look at defense limited South Florida 5 Cincinnati, and the this. look at that.' He kind of to 212 yards of offense in a Cardinals could be without showed me the rough ends of 41-14 Panther win). star running back Victor things and the smooth ends of Special Teams: West Anderson on Saturday when things, how· to read things." Virginia returner Tavon they play the Red Wolves. Now. the pupil has Austin (110 yards in kickoff ''We uied and tried to get a matched the teacher. returns, including a 98-yard Week 2 opponent that would Gilyard's 31-yru·d touch- touchdown on the opening have afforded us the tlexibili- down catch in a 41-ID win kick against Connecticut.) - -- -~-~ Friday, October 30, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Nmthwcstern on Saturday you have to do." Lynch said. and the 29-28 loss could have "Or look.ing back, and saying lasting \<tmifications on the if we would have done this or Hoosierli' fading bowl hopes. that, that's energy wa-;ted." But was it the most deflatPREACHING ing loss of the season for the PATIENCE: Michigan has Hoosiers? hit a wall since the firSt month Not at all. of the season. "That (Virginia game) was The Wolverines have lost hard to put behind you three straight Big Ten games because we didn't !!ive thE'm after a perfect September to our best shot," coach Bill slump to a 5-3 overall record Lynch said. "The and I -3 in the conference. Notthwestem game, that was Michigan's season will be a one of those crazy games that relative success. though, if it we've all been involved in. wins at lllinois to become but. we played hard. Anyone bowl-eligible after losing a that says we got soft or we got school record nine gan1es last conservative, that's not true at year and missing out on the all." postseason forthe first time in Indiana has now lost four of more than three decades. its last five since starting 3-0. The Wolverines' struggles including defeats at Michigan last year were expected and Northwestem b) a com- because Rich Rodriguez inhetited an offense decimatbined four points. The Hoosiers (4-4) - with ed by waduation, early depargames remaining against tures tor the NFL and transIowa. Wisconsin, Penn State fers when he took over for and Purdue - need two wins Lloyd Carr after the 2008 seato become bowl eligible. No son. The defense didn't play wonder Lynch doesn't want up to its potential because it to discuss \vhat's ahead. didn't seem to buy into for"When you start getti!lg mer coordinator Scott ahead of yourself. then you rc Shafer's system. not taking care of the things "Some of the issues and _......_~---~----- - Yankees' Jeter wins 'Roberto Clemente Award NEW YORK (AP) Derek Jeter again found himself the focus of unwru1ted attention in a season full of honors. This time, though. with a little self-deprecating humor, he didn't need prompting tocherish the moment. The New York Yankees captain was the recipient of the 2009 Roberto Clemente Award, given annually to a major league player who combines community service with excellence on the field . . Jeter was presented the award by commissioner Bud Selig and Vera Clemente. Roberto's widow, before the Yankees played the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 2 of the World Series on Thursday nioht. "Obviously we're very excited we're in the World Series, but it's nice to get an opportunity to focus on something that really has to do with something more than baseball.," Jeter said. Jeter was the Rookie of the Yeru· in 1996. the season he started his Tum 2 Foundation, which supports programs that help young people tum away from drugs and alcohol and choose a healthier lifestyle. He has also won a World Series MVP. All-Star Game MVP, is a I 0-time All-Star and is playing for his fifth World Series title. This year he surged ahead of Lou Gehrig as the all-time hits leader for the Yankees, and needed prompting from his parents to enJOY the distinction. Sharlee Jeter. his sister and v1ce president of the foundation, thinks this award mi. be the honor· that meru1s most to him. With Jeter's mother. fathe,. and sister sitting in the front row. Selig pmised Jeter's commitment on and off the field. "You're a wonderful role 1 model not only for the youth , of America but also for our players. You have been the face of baseball for many\ years. and you're tmly deserv- 1 ing of this awru·d," Selig said. "I don't want to embarrass Derek, but as a player like Derek Jeter, it makes me very proud to be the commissioner of baseball." Then he placed the success of his foundation on his family. which helps nm the organization. Tum 2 has given more than $10 million in grants to programs in New York City, West Michigan and Tampa, Fla., according to the foundation's Web site. "They deserve a lot of credit for not only helping me start this foundation but pre~ much t111ming it on a dayday basis," Jeter said. "I w to thank them for coming outt here. My sister now is running it. I know she wanted me to mention that." To the many voters of Salisbury Township (including Pomeroy & Middleport) ELECT Manning K. ROUSH as your Township Trustee EXPERIENCE MAITERS Thank you for your vote & support Pd for the candidate Don't e lost in the .WEE S! It's Tough to rnake a living in Meigs County. But forward· looking vo-ag progra11zs can give ourfartn kids a better chance to 1nake a living at home. .. • Apples • • Berries • Cherries •Peaches •Grapes We'tEJ trying to giva sgticultute, out mo~t undatvsluad locsl tegoutce, 11 boo11t. Thst'g why we'va cet acide acre11ge for vo-ag gtudant~ to lastn to gtow snd mstket highet-vslua ctopg. e . Please Vote "TES,, for yoltr Mtllti-purpose Co1nplex on Nove1nber 3rd I Paid for by the ~eigs Local Enrichment Foundation. Steve Musser. Treasurer. 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy, 011 45769 • ' , �--~-~- Friday, October 30, 2009 -~ 'T--~-~- ----- "Charlie" Nichols "We Lo"·e You !" Pawpaw Danny & Mamaw Sherri Love ya, Maw Maw, Mike, & Uncle • "Love Ya!' Grandmama Peyton Pete & Uncle Raylee Grace Whited ''Love Ya!" Daddy & Mommy Scottie & Bri Vivian Paige Allen ''We Love You Mommy & Daddy • "LO\e ya! Granddaughter of Joe & Janie Johnson Katelyn Jade Darst "We love you" Pawpaw Danny & Mawmaw Sherri Parents: Corey & Amber Darst Keely Kay Sellers "'We love }Ou" Poppy & Na-Na & Josalyn Lavender "Love Ya!'' Maw \-law & Paw Pa" - - The Daily Sentinel • B3 www.mydailysentinel.com "My Little Pumpkin!" • -- Love Mommy, Daddy, Blake, Grandma & Sellers Jaytynn Hupp ''Love you" Mama & Papa Sellers Love Dad and Mom Rylee Nichol Wyatt "We love you punkin" Daddy & Maw-maw & Paw-Paw Wyatt • I • ' �. Page B4 • The Daily Septinel Sports Briefs Yankees fromPageBl Big Ben sacked even during a bye week .••' P TTTSBURGH (AP) - Ben Roethlisberger can get · sacked even during an off week. A scoring change has given the Minnesota Vikino-s an •additional sack of Roethlisberger during Pittsburgh~ 2717 victory on Sunday. Roethlisberger was sacked four :times. giving him 20 for the season. • A play in which Roethlisberger was initially 0o-iven a 1: yard loss on a run has been changed to a sack by "Minnesota's Kevin Williams. Roethlisberger is on pace to be sacked 46 times as many ti~es as he was dropped last season. ' . . Roet~hsberge~ ~as b~en sacked a league-high 212 . t1mes smce begmnmg h1s career in 2004 12 times more :during that period than the Rams' Marc Bulger. No other ~quarterback has been sacked more than 174 times. ,. ag~st the Twins and Angels, he ts 0 for 8 in his flrst Series appearance and struck out three times for the second straight nio-ht . When the Series resumes. Cole Hamels starts Game 3 for the Phillies against Andy Pettitte in an all-lefty matchup. Both teams will be makin~ the trip through New Jersey oy train. Twenty-eight of the 53 tean1s that won Game 2 to tie the Series went on to win the title - but just one of the last six. the 2002 Angels. There was another umpiring controversy. With two on and one out in the seventh. Protest Judge: Ohio high school player can't play Ll~:l~ANC?N awat~mg tnal (AP) - A judge says a football player on assault and other charges cannot play for h1s playoffs-hopeful O hio high school. Police say 18-year-old Michael Pearson, of Franklin in s~uthwest Ohio, is on house arrest as he awaits a January . tnal. for allegedly breaking another student's jaw July 13. Hts attorneys asked that he be allowed to play for Carlisle High School. The team could make the state ·playoffs with a victory Friday over New Lebanon Dixie. The lead running back for Carlisle in 2008 'Was on this . season's roster but did not register any statistics. Pearson has pleaded not guilty to charges of assault me~acin~ and violating a prot~ctio~ order. Attorney Joh~ - Smtth srud Thursday that the Judge s decision was disappointing but that Pearson would comply. from Page Bl • Lemer added the team remains open to feedback and support to help the Browns improve. "We won't become entrenched or stubborn and despite my allergy to be more conspicuous, r do remain eager to seek help and guidance from any and all corners," he said. Randall, who sits in the front row of the Dawg Pound, the notoriously rowdy bleacher section, doesn't know 2009 first base ump Brian Gonnan ruled Howard reached down. caught Johnny Damon ·s liner and tumed a double play. A slow-motion replay appeared to show the first ba-.;eman gloved the ball on a short hop. The always entertaining Mrutinez. pitching four days past his 38th bitthday. was neru·ly as effective as the 32year-old Burnett. fooling the Yru1i-:ees with brt:akin? pitches of 70-75 mph. 'In nis first Series start "smce winning Game 3 for Boston ii ve years ago, he allowed three nms and six hits in six-plus innings. striking out eight and walking two. There were a few muted chants of "Who's Your Daddy?" but nothing like the booming taunts that serenaded Martinez when he came to New York in his lit1al weeks with Boston in 2004. That was after he famously said. "I just tip my hat and call the Yankees my daddy" following a loss at Fenway Park. After sim!les b) Jerry Hairston Jt and Melky Cabrera put nmners at the comers and no outs in the seventh, Martinet. came out. pointing at the sky. tapping a fist on his heart and smiling at the CJ'O\Vd. Jorge Posada pinch hit for Jose Molina and singled up the middle off Chan Ho Park for a 3-1 lead. Several moves by Yankees manager Joe Girardi paid off. Molina made his fourth straight postseason stmt as Burnett's personal catcher and picked off Jayson Werth at first base after a·leadoff single in the fourth - the Phillies next-to-last basemnner off Burnett. Hairston made his first postseason start for the Yankees as the replacement for Nick Swisher, batting just .114 (4 for 35) in the postseason. Hairston. who hadn't started in right field since July 21 . had good numbers against Martinet. ('I 0 for 27) but h, . not faced him since 2004. Since June 25. Stairs' on RBis had been on a solo home run against Pittsburgh on July II and a grand slam at Washington on Sept. 10. Ibanez made a diving catch on Robinson Cano with a runner at first in the second to prevent a possible RBI double. where to assess blame for the Browns' misery. He has met Lerner and appreciates the ultra-private owner's attempts to tum the franchise around. I:Ie knows Mangini needs ttme, and Randall wishes general manager George Kokinis would Jet fans in on the team's intentions. "We have no 'one who talks to the fans," he said. "Randy isn't out front. The GM 1s invisible and Mangini has said this was going to be a process and that things would tmprove. Well. nothing has improved." Randall said there is no energy in the crowd at home games and that fans are still being told to sit do\\ n in their seats or 1isk ejection. He has spoken to Browns officials about reconnecting to the team's past, but has met mostly with resistance . . "There's nothing in the stadmm that even shows the eight championships we did win:· he smd. "This team has lost generations of fans." DUling last ,.,,eek's game. Randall said a young fan approached him and asked. "Will we ever win?" Lerner recently brought in former quarterback Bernie Kosm· t0 serve ac; a consultant to the team. Although Kosar's role with the team has not been clearly defined. Randall sees his addition as a positive. "I love it," Randall said. "Bemie is an offensive mastermind and 1 think Randy is seeing we need to bring some of the fom1er guys back. It's a good first step." When Att Modell took his NFL franchise to Baltimore in 1995. Browns fans fought to o-et their team back. Randall was one of the fans who helped jam the league's fax machines and carried thousands of signatures to meetings, hopin[ to ~et pro football back in cleveland~• "We did this as a positiv he said. "We want to send a statement that the status quo cannot go on.'' · FRIDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Spartans picked to win Big 10 ROSEMO NT, Ill. (AP) - Michigan State, the national , runner-up last.season, has b~en picked in a preseason poll to repeat as B tg Ten champtons. A 24-member media panel chose Purdue - which made it to the round of 16last season- to finish second and O hio State to take third . Mi~higan State's Kalin Lucas, last year's player of the year m the conference, was chosen as preseason player of the year. L ucas is joine~ on the .fir~t team by four other juniors - Manny Hams of Mtchtgan, Evan Turner of Ohio State, Talor Battle of Penn State and Robbie Hummel of Purdue. Michigan State finished 31-7last season- 15-3 in the Big Ten - and lost to North C:arolina in the national title ·game. Friday, October 30, www .mydailysentinel.com 10 12 NCAA names 2011 women's tourney sites INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Spokane will be the first city to host the opening two rounds and a regional of the NCAA women's basketball tournament in the same year. The Washington city was one of 16 chosen by the NCAA W?men's basketb~ll committee on Thursday to h.ost the frrst tw~ n;>Unds m 2011 . Gonzaga will host the f1rst ~o rounds m tts on-campus arena while the regional wtll be hosted by Washington State at the Spokane ~ Veterans Memorial Arena. ~ Dayton, a regional site this year, Philadelphia and Dallas will host regionals in 20 11. Joining Gonzaga as hosts for the first two rounds are Auburn, Baylor. Connecticut, Duke, L ouisiana Tech, . Maryland, New Mexico, Ohio State, Penn State, Stanford, Tennessee, Utah, Virginia, Wichita State and Xavier. ' ~ Shaq seeks to become deputy sheriff in Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - Shaquille O'Neal is lookino- to continue a sideline• career in law enforcement now that he's in Ohio playing for the Cavaliers. Spokesman John O'Brien of the Cuyahoga (ky-uhHOH' -guh) County sheriff's office says the Cavs center has applied to become a special deputy. He would have ~ the right to carry a gun and make arrests but not be a paid, formal employee. O'Neal previously served roles with law enforcement agencies in Arizona, Virginia and Florida . The sheriff has• forwarded the application to the state ·agency that must consider the request to deputize O'Neal. St~te attorney g~neral's spokeswoman Holly Holhngsworth says that if approved, O'Neal would need 36 hours of police training and would have to take the Ohio police exam. SATURDAY TELEVISION GUIDE · SETTLE IRS TAXES For a fraction of what you owe If )OU quiJidy we can ./ S12Jl wagP ga rnishments ./ R~o.ve bank levies, tax levi~, propPrty seizurf>s ./ ~ttk. ~tate and business p,1yroll tax problems ./ Eliminate penalties, interest charg<·~ and til>< li<·ns *-AMERICAN =TAX RELIEF If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes <;:All NOW FREE CONSULTATION ' �Friday, October 30, 2009 " o.c')., ' ' www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Cribltne - Sentinel - l\egister C L ASSIFIED ''< ~'·"" ~"' x:l.i' We.bslte.s; In One Week With Us mdtclassified~:::y~!uytribune.com REA CH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LU_S. Meigs County, OH www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Y_OUB AD N.ClW ONLINE ' To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister ct1fslfEAfu ·vour Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 • : Call Today... o r FaxTo(740)446-3oos o r FaxTo(740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 O«~.r/Airt!4 Dls_play_A.ds Word. Ads Monday t h ru F riday 8 : 00 a.m . to 5: 00 p.m. HOW JO WRITI AN AD Successful Ads Should I nclude These Items To Help Get Response... Dally :rn-Column1 9:00 a.m. Monday-Friday for I n sertion In Next Day's Pa per Sunday In-column : 9:00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper GET.YO_UR.CLASSIFIED UN£ AD NOTJCED A ll Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days P rior To Publication Sunday Displa y : 1:00 p .m . T hursday for S undays P a per * All ads must be prepaid* Now you can hove borders and graphics added to your classified ads j ~ 1 Borders$3.00/ perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publltlllng l'ttiii'Vecllw right to jdlt. reJe<:t, or ~nc.t any ad at any time. Er~ mu.t be ntpOrtld on the ftnlt day of p\tlllc:etlon and the Tttb~nUnei·Regllter will be rMpOrwlble for oo more thin the c:oet oflhllpi.Ce oceupt.<t by the e«or end only the flftll tnetrtlon. We ehllll no4 be hable lor any to• or expenM that reeultellom till publt~Uon or omt•lon of an ldVtrtl18rnent. Correc:tton will be rne<te In the ftnlt available edhton, • Box number eda are all!nlye con!ldenhal • Current rate card applies. • All 1'811 tetate lldvertteemtnta ars eub}ec:l to 1hl Flderl) Fair Houetng Act of 1868. • Thla newapaper aecepta onty help Wlll'llld ad• mlllllng EOE ••ndarda. we will 1101 knowingly ac:cepc any ldvertlllng In Ylolatlon of the IIW. Will no4 be reeponatblt for IllY errors In an ad taken ovw the phont. • start Your .Ads With A Keyword • lnc:l ude complete Detc:rlpt.on •Include A Price • AIIOid Abbreviations • Include Pflone Nu'*r And A.cldrus Wilen Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days KIT & CARLYLE Security Other Services ADI DIRECTV Free Home Security System $850 Value with purchase of alarm monitorlngservices from ADT Security Services. Call 1·888-274-3888 For the best TV experience, upgrade from cable to Directv today! Packages start at $29.99 1-866·541 -0834 Tax I Accounting AMERICAN TA X RELIEF Settle IRS Taxes For a fraction of what you owe. If you owe over $15,000 in back taxes call now for a free consulta· lion. 1-877-258-5142 Financial CREDIT CARD BELIEF Buried in Credit Card Debit? Call Credit Card Re· lief for your free consultation. 1-877-264-8031 /J..EJH SEITLEMENT .USA We solve debt problems! If you have over $12,000 in debt CALL NOW! 1-877-266·0261 DISH NET· !fl2BK Save up to 40% off your cable biii!Call Dish Network to· day! 1-877·274-2471 Computers GUARANTEED CONSUMER Own a computer for as little as $29.99 per week! No credit check! Guaranteed Consumer Funding 1·888-282· 3595 Other Services LIFELOCK Are You Protected? An identity is stolen every 3 seconds. Call Lifelock now to protect your family free for 30·days! 1-877-481-4882 Promocode: FREEMONTH 200 Yard Sale Announcements 4 family Yard Sate. Tools. Guns, Bow&Ar· row, Toys, Something for all. 1451 Adamsville Rd. By Bob Evans Cabins. Follow the signs. Rain or Shine. Fri & Sat. Oct. 30&31 st. Phone 245·5633 lost & Found Found young male Black Lab on Sandhill Ad I Letart area 304·895·3013. Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT t::> send money through t~e mail until you have investtgat· ing the offering. 0 0 () Gun Show. Marietta Comfort Inn, Nov. 7&8. 1·77 Exit 1. Adm $4, 6' TBLS$25, 740·667·0412. Mollohan Carpet Laminate Sale 20 yr warrant~ $1.591sq. ft. with attached padding Carpet and vinyl starting at $5.95/yd 740·446·7444 Pictures that 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. www.comics.com Personals 500 Looking lor middle-aged women send picture & response to PO Box 563 Pt Pieas.WV 25550. Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Bicycles...................: .................................. 1010 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Camper/RVs & trailers ............................. 1020 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 025 Other ..........................................................1030 Want to buy ............................................... 1035 Automotive ................................................ 2000 Auto RentaVLease ..................................... 2005 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2J)15 Commercial/Industrial .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 Sports Utility.............................................. 2030 Trucks.........................................................2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Real Estate Sales .....................: ................ 3000 Cemetery Plots ........................., ................ 3005 Commercial................................................3010 Condominiums ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 Lots ....: .......................................................3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3()40 Real Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Commercial................................................351 0 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Houses tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage .......................................................3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lots.............................................................4005 Movers........................................................401 0 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 Sales ...........................................................4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Resort Property tor sale ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ........................... 5050 Employment...............................................6000 Accounti ng/Financial ........................... :....6002 Administrative/Protesslonal.....................6004 Cashier/Clerk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Construction .............................................. 6012 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 Education ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumbing·...................................6018 Employment Agencies ..............................6020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ................: ...........................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 flelp anted- General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Mal ntenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 Medlcal .......................................................6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restau rants ............................................... 6044 Sales ...........................................................6048 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 d rl nd Business & Trade School Gallipolis Career College Fall special (Careers Close To Home) sen.discount,affordable . Call Todayl740·446·4367 handyman pwer wash· 1·800·214·0452 ing, gutters, odd jobs, galllpohscareercollege.edu 304·882·3959 I Accredrted Member Accredit· 304-812·3004 ing Councal for Independent Colleges and S<:l1ools 12748 300 Services Home Improvements Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refer· ences furnished. Estab· lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 600 Animals Uvestock FJr sale Angus bulls 1 112 yr. old call 740·288·1460. Pets 4KKC Reg. Mam Dachs· hGnds 1st shots & wonned a!king S250.00 if interested c•ll3Q4.593-3820. Package Deal, 4 br. 2 bth, 2 story, 314 base· ment, fenced in yard, central air & heat newer ductwork & thermo con· trot damper system fairly new 92% efficiency fur· nance; 1 small house, 2 br., 1 car garage. already has tenant; 1 large Moving sale Nov.2·7 80x20 w/15" addon & at· 2633 Lincoln Ave. Pt tic, fanner boat & mower Plea. fum. app.,glass· shop; 1 additional lot, ware& more. level & cleared off, ail 4 are conviently connected RecreaMnal on a city block, take one 1000 Veh1cles take all will not split up, Cleland Reality, 740·992·2259 Cass Cle· Campers I RVs & land or James Pickens at Trailers 225·81 0·9927 asking $109,000 OBO RV Service at Cannichael Three bedroom, 1 bath Trailers ranch style home sitting 740-446·3825 on 518 of acre. living room with buck stove RV Service at Carmi· fireplace, kitchen with ail chaet Trailers new cabinets and coun· 740·446·3825 tertops, laundry room, large family room and 2000 Automotive utilitiy room. Fenced in back yard with inground swimming pool. Gas heat with new furnance. Lo· Autos Farm Equipment cated at State route 124 EBY, INTEGRITY, 2002-Camaro, pwr. win· W towands Rutland, Call dowsllocks, cruise ctrl. 740·992·1305 for in· KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· cd player, 78000 mi. quires STOCK TRAILERS, $5000 OBO. 256·1147 3br,2ba.Lr,den, Dr,krt. w/ LOAD MAX EQUIP· brkfast nook, laundry nn 2007 Chevy Cobalt 4Dr, MENT TRAILERS, on 1/2 ac. lot Sandhill CARGO EXPRESS & Auto. 39,000 mi. Asking Ad ( price reduced ) $5800. 2006 Eclipse HOMESTEADER 69,000 304·675·1762. 256·68n or 256·1261 CARGO/CONCESSION For sale 3br. brick ranch TRAILERS. B+W Pontiac Bonneville & 2 br. ranch w/ single GOOSENECK FLATBED 01 $3999. 'VIEW OUR EN· SE, 74,000 orig. miles, car garage both on Rt2 $5,500 firm, N. 304-895·3129. TIRE TRAILER INVEN· ex. con., 740-992·1031 TORY AT Nice one story home in WWW.CARMICHAEL· 08 Chev., 5 sp, air, Gallipolis, 3BR. 1BA, Eat TRAILERS. COM 10,500 K, 37-40 mpg;LP in Kitchen, LA, FR. Call 740-446·3825 gas fumance, 62.5800 .;. 74.;.;0;..·44 ...6.,;; ·0.;. 19;.;6; ...____ btu, 740·949·2796 Real Estate Have you priced a John 1998 Mitsublshi Eclipse 3500 Rentals Deere lately? You'll be GS, #3,200 call for more - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; surprised! Check out our details, 740·949·2347 !! used inventory at - - - - - - - - - Apartments/ www.CAREQ.com. Car· We have a full inventory Townhouses michael Equipment of cars & trucks starting ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 740-446·2412 at $1700. Cavaliers, 1 and 2 bedroom apts., Sunfires, Buicks, Satums furnished and unfur· & morel Cook Motors, nished, and houses 1n 328 Jackson Pike. Pomeroy and Middleport, (740)446..0103. • • security deposit required, Trucks no pets. 740·992·2218 Fuel I Oil I Coal I AKC miniature Schnau· zers. Parti & Chocolates. W ood / Gas Parents on premises. Pet Cremations. Call 740·441-1657. Seasoned firewood. 740-446·3745 All Hardwood. AKC Reg. Golden Ret. pups 74Q-853·2439 lOwks. 1st shots,S250.00 740·446·9204. Professional Services e•ch 304-593-0251 or 304·674-6948 Miscellaneous Other Services TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582·3345 400 Financial I M oney To lend NOTICE Borrow Sman. Contact the Ohio Dlvi· sion of F•nancial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer If E f A airs BEFOR you re i· nance your home or ob· tain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Call th e Off.ace of consumer Affiars toll free at 1.s56.278.0003 10 learn if the mortgage broker or lender is properly II· censed. (This 1s a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) .. 1997 Ford F·250 7.3 Power Stroke Diesel. Ext. cab, white, tool box, or 5th wheel. New Trans· mission. 174,000 miles. $8,700. 740·416-0865 Vans For sale -AKC Reg. male Black Lab w/ pa· pars 10 mon. old, up to date on all shots, is on frontline, house· trained, very smart exc. w/ children 304·971·0006. SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Evans Jackson, OH For Sale 2 AKC reg. 800-537-9528 Yorl<.ie .Terriers contact bellejoe234 @gmail.com ' .. Education W anted 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 Materials ....................................... 306 Business ...................................................... 308 t;,u ·.,rllnn ........ ............... ...............................310 ntF''"'" '" Care........................................ 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors .................................................. 316 Domestics/Janitorial ...................................318 Electrical ...................................................... 320 Flnancial .......................................................322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................328 Home Improvements 330 lnsurance ..................................................... 332 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Music/Dance/Drama ....................................336 Other Servlces.............................................338 Plumbing/Eiectrical .....................................340 Profession al Services .................................342 Repairs .........................................................344 Rooflng .........................................................346 Security ........................................................348 · TaxiAccounting ........................................... 350 TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Financial .......................................................400 Financial Servlces .......................................405 Insurance ................, .....................: ...........•. 410 Money to Lend ..................................... ,...... .415 Education .....................................................500 Business & Trade School ...........................505 Instruction & Training .................................510 Lessons........................................................515 Personal ....................................................... 520 Animats ........................................................ 600 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Horses .......................................................... 610 Livestock......................................................615 Pets...............................................................620 Want to buy..................................................625 Agricu lture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment ..........................................705 & Produce.......................................710 Seed, Grain ............................... 715 & Land ........................................... 720 to bu y ..................................................725 Merchandise ................................................ 900 Antiques ....................................................... 905 Appliance ................................. ,...................910 Auctions .......................................................915 Bargain Basement. ......................................920 Collectibles ..................................................925 Comp uters ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Supplles....................................935 Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Furniture ...................................................... 950 Hobby/Hunt & Sport.................................... 955 Kid's Corner.................................................960 Miscellaneous.............................................. 965 Want to buy..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Houses For Sale Free adorable 284 Addison 740·367·0444. kittens, Pike. Free Male 3 mon.old ' Morris' like cat,litter trained,304·674·6948 or 304·593·0251 . F 3 · r rea: pupp1es. appea small, inside only. 441·9902. --------To good home Momma cat & 3 kittens litter trained 304-593·0251 or 304·674·6948, .;.;.-......;...;;.;,;;-..___ Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt In stock. Call Ron Evans 1-800-537·9528 1 br. Apt. in Pt. Pleasant. fum. ,very clean has washer/dryer, no pets. non-smokers call 304·675·1386. 1br. Apt. for rent in Pt Pleasant $550.00 a mon. for more Into. call 304·593·5169. -.....- - - - - - - 2 BR upstairs apt. Water trash, stove, fridge inc. $350/mo. Ref.+Dep. req. 446·9872, 446·7620, 709·9519. 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan, 45,000 mi. Rear A/C & heat, Stow&go seating, New tires $7000 OBO. Futon couch w/ new full 740-256·6745 or size manress $200.00. 740-645·3828. ~~ 2 BR ~~ AP ~T~.C ~Ios-e-to-H ~o~lladies 17' bike Mango Key· zer Hospital on SR 160 west Cnuser Toucan 3 spd CIA. (740) 441·0194 $150.00. Dell 948 photo printer wtgadgets S50.00. CONVENIENTLY LO· Air hockey table gentle-used ·CATED & AFFORD· like new SL50.00 ' trying to For Sale By Owner ABLE! Townhouse apart· get money for cbnsunas • ments, and/or small 304-593-4476 Beautiful home, hunter's houses for rent. Call dream. For more details, 740·441-1111 for appli· Washer & Dryer, $200. go to www.orvb.com or cation & infonnation. call740·794·1132. 446·4335 Free Rent Special !II Houses For Sale 2&3BR apts $395 and Want To Buy up, Central A1r. WID 3 br I ba. 2 story house in h k t nt pays Absolute Top Dollar . sil· Hanford wv. on 50xl00 lot oo up, ena ver/gold co1'ns, any etectnc. Call between " call 304-882·2474 or h h 1 SA 8P 10KI14KI18K gold jew· 304- _ 1. t e ours o · 882 346 elry, dental gold, pre ___...,.;....____ EHO 1935 us currency, 3 yr. old 1,152 sq. ft. Eilm View Apts. (304)882 3017 proof/mint sets, dia· ranch home. 2 BR, 2 BA • monds, MTS Coin Shop. wl whirlpool tubs. Lg. LA. Twin Rivers Tower is ac· 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· Eat-In kitchen. All alec· cepling applications for polis. 446·2842 tric. Refrig. Range. Dish· waiting list for HUD sub· washer. Gallipolis City sidized, 1·BR apartment - - - - - - - - School District. 2.99 for the elderly/disabled Buying junk cars. acres. 6x24 deck. 5 min. call 675·6679 740· 388·0011 • from City Limit $69,500 • =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = til -;;;;;;;;F;;;;a;;;;rm;;;;;;;;E;;;;qi;;u;;i;ip;;;;m;;;;e;;;;nt;;;;;;;;;;;; • STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 74Q-446·2412 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Y;;;;a;;;;rd;;;;;;;;Sa;;;;;;;;le;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .(7•4-0)•44•6-·7·0•29··--~~- ~--•--=""'-.._____ • Garage sale· 36505 Rocksprings Rd., solar pool cover, bar stools, clothes, 9·5. sat 31st Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant, frame house on 2 lots, excellent location lor 2 future rentals, $10,000. 740-645-0938 3 room and bath downstairs first months rent & deposit. references re· quired, No Pets and clean. 740·441·0245 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Apartments/ Townhouses Apartments/ Townhouses 1 & 2 Br. furnished apt., start $450 & up plus dep., No pets, Racine,Oh 74(}591·5174 One BR, 2nd floor, unfur· l]ished apt., AC. water •n· eluded, comer 2nd and P1ne. No pets, maximum occupancy 2, references & secunty deposit required, $300/mo., 1 yr. Lease. Call 446-4425 or 446-3936. Tara Townhouse Apartments • 2BR, 1.5 bath, back patio, pool, playground, (trash, sewage, water pd.)No pets allowed. $450/rent, $450/sec. dep. Call Middleport Beech St., 2 br.. furnished apts., utili!· ties paid, dep. & ref .• No Pets (740)992·0165 Apartment available now Riverbend Apts New Haven WV. Now accept•ng applications for HUD-subsidized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Included. Based on 30~· of adjusted income. Call 304·882·3121, available tor Senior and Disabled people. $199/mo! Beautiful Apts. at Jack· son Estates. 52 westwood Dr., from $365 to $560. 740·446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. ThiS institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 1 toed. 2 bath. down, 15 yem. 8~ APR) for lisung, Bank Rcpo' (5% 800-620-4946 ex R0~7 ~~~----- 1 BR Furnished House in 1own. Exce11 ent 1ocation. N t 740 446 1162 o pe s · • · 2BR Apart. $350 mo. + depsoit, 1 pet OK with Down- stairs apt. for rent additional deposit in Pt. Pleasant 2 br.,w/ 740_446_3870 kitchen appliances , AC/ .;.;,;;...;..~~~--gas furnace w/ WD 2BR House 'n Town, hook-up Lg. front porch $450 mo. + deposit, 1 $375.00 a mon. + Pet OK with additional $200.00 dep. deposit 74(}446-3870 304-675·6375 or cell 3 Bedroom House. Near 804-6n·8621. School & Store. -- - $300/mo. 446-0974 ForRent, 2BR,-Duplex in town, $475/mo. DeJ)+ref. No pets. Quiet place. 446-1271. ~G-ra-c~lo_u_s-L-Iv-ln-- 1 -a-nd-2 9 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. • Island View Motel has vacancies $35.00/Night. 740-446-0406 Modem 1BR 740.446-0390 apt. Call Modern 1BR 740.446-3736. apt. Call Nice 1 BR wash-dry. Stove & Fridge. All Utilities. Call 740-446-9585. $600/mo.-$500 dep. Upstairs Apart., 1BR $500 mo. + deposit, all utilities paid. 740-446-3870 Houses For Rent Sales Education Gallia Manor Apartments, 138 Buhl Morton Rd. Gallipolis, is now accept1n9 applications for waiting list for 1 Bedroom, HUD·Subsidized apartment 'or elderly and handicapped. 740-446-4652. AAA BRAND-NEW I Part-time computer in· structor needed for Thursday mornings from October 8-December 17 Email resume and cover letter to jdanicki@galli· poliscareercollege.edu. or fax to 740·446·4124. HUGE4 BR 2 Bath SECTIONAL 2x6 walls, Large chels kotchen. 50 year Siding, Dlx appliance pkg, Pvt utility nn, Giant walk-In closets, P1tch ce•l•ngs. Giant great room ++++ NEW FHA FINANCINGI $47,651 MIDWEST HOMES mymidwesthome.com Mason 2 br.w/ carport. kit. fum. $385.00 a mon. dep. req. 304-882-1108 I 7 40.828.2750 . !!!!!!!!======= Help Wanted· General Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, training pro· vided, call 1·800-901-2694 For Sale, 1976 Holley 'AVON! All Areas! To Buy Park, 14x70 3BR, 1 or Sell Shirley Spears $5,000 OBO 304-675-1429 Newer log duplex-2 Bath, BR-Porter area. 740-256-6321. Do you enjoy helping HP/Cent. Air. $500/mo. people? If so, I will give 446 2801 Dep & ref. ' New 3 BR, 2 Bath. 0 you FREE RENT AND Wiseman Real Estate-4 Money Down, for land FREE UTILITIES plus an rentals available-call owners. 446·3384. income JUSt for moving in 446--3644 'or more info. and helping my 87 year All in-town-vanous old mother. You will live prices-references & sec. OHIO'S here as if it were your deposits required. BEST BUYs own home, minus the ex2010 3BR Doublewide penses. 740·416·3130. land (Acreage) $39,977 Experienced Cook ;:;;;;;;;:;;;;:;i;o;;;;;:~~~ HUGE 2010 4br/2ba needed for Sodexo. You Lease part or all 102 FHA $349 mo can make up to $10.85 Acres on White Oak Rd. 2010 3br/2ba Single an hour. Apply in person Great tor. iarming & live· from$199 mo at the University of Rio stock. (407)24i'-8329. MIDWESTHOMES Grande. Manufactu~ed mymidwesthomes.com 4000 Food Service Worker Housmg 740.828.2750 needed part-time, on-call ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; for Sodexo. Apply in per~ ---..~ - - - - son at the University of Lots "The .... Proctorville Rio Grande. Difference" Trailer Lot for rent: $1 and a deed is all you Housecleaning, Experi· Georges Creek Rd. 1/2 need to own your dream enced. Have references. mi. off At. 7. For more home. Call Now! 446·0426. If no answer, info, call740-446-4868. Freedom Homes leave message. Rentals 888-565·0167 Immediate Sales Posl· lion Open 2 BR Mobile Home in the Trade in your old single· Fortune 500 Company Country for rent. wide for a new home. 0 Seeks Qualified Sales 256-6574. money down. 446-3570. Rep for local location. Up to 75K a year. Full Bene2 BR Mobile Home, No 600 0 Employment fits Inc. Company Match pets. Water, sewer, trash · 401K. Call to set interIncluded. At Johnson's view. (740)446-3093. Mobile Home Par11. Local Home Health Education 740·645·0506. Agency now hiring Part-time instructors STNA's, CNA's, PCA's 2 br. trl. in Gallipolis needed during the day and CHHA's. 11 interFry w/covered patio,w/d, hp., $400 00 1n: mathematics, eco· ested, call740-441·1377 nomics. and accounting. amon + $400.00 dep. Mathematics and eco· Office cashier, · $8 per + uti!. no pets, no nomic instructors must hour, part-time,' weeK· smoking inside only, Gallipolis have a master's degree days 304-849-2932.1eave in the discipline. If inter- aare; need: computer message. ested please email a re- skills, people skills, back· ground check, resume, 3 2BR, Ideal for 1 or 2 peo- sume and cover letter to references: Resume: ple, $300/month, Re· jdanicki@ gallipolisca· P.O. Box 1145, Ga!lipo· femces, No Pets. NO reercollege.edu lis. OH 45631 CALLS after 7pm 740-441·0181 ~74~(}~6~4!!!!5 ·~8~59~9===~ ~304.._·6•7•5•·7.. 73,.3.;..- - - Houses For Rent 3 br. exc. cond. w/ ga-· rage , no pets on Sandhill Rd. $525.00 a mon. ref. req. 304·675·3834. 3 br. house at 407 3rd St. New Haven $425.00 a mon. $425.00 dep.• NO FETS 304-882·3652. 3BR 1 bath home n Le· Grande Blvd $650 rent $650 dep. renter pays utilities. NO PETS. Call 446-3644 for applicaton. 3br, $475. ./month in Syracuse. Deposit, HUD approved. No Pets 304-675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 For Sale/For Rent, 167 Graham St. Bidwell, 3 BR, 1 BA, 1 Car Garage, Remodeled kitchen + bath, New Carpet, New Windows. Sale $59,500. For Rent $625/mo. 446·4543 BJI.Uoi...U..a.w."""'""".a.w."""'I.LI.I.w.a.I.LI,li.LLI.w.a..a.w.I.LLI~ Get Your Me~ Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD '13"cotomn inch weekdays "22"' columntnch Sunday CALl OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 =-=-=-=-=-=-=-= For rent·Mobile home, private lot, no pets, dep. $475/mo. 446·7275. Mobile home for rent, Hud accept. call before 9pm 304-675-3423. Sales Meigs County Computers Formerly Court Street Computers We deeply apologize for the phone problems we've been having recently by changing phone companies. Our number is now back in working order. If you need help with any computer problems or have a question please give us a call 740-992-1135 or stop by our shop on Happy Hollow Rd. Thank You From the Staff of MCC Connie and Tom Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, November 1 Outlaw & Slug Match meeting before match Help Wanted Help Wanted :Jieartland Publications Friday, October 30, 2009 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted- General Quahty Con1rol LARN up to 515.00 an hr.. evaluate rl!tail 'turcs, train .. ing proVIded H77-766-9507 Shipping/Customer Service Lead wrth growIng local company, 30-35 hours per week. Ideal candidate will possess confidence, be detail·ori· ented and computer literate. Daily email contact with customers will require friendliness and problem solving skills. This position offers opportunity for growth! Email resume, references. and salary requirements to shipping.cs.lead@gmail. com. Work Full Time $8.80/hr No Experience Required Recruit volunteers for major non-profit organizations Professional Call Center Environment Weekly Pay + Bonus Incentives Medical, Dental, EAP, 401K 30 day paid training Part time positions avail· able Call TODAY! Interview TOMOR· ROW !I Work NEXT WEEKIII 1·888-IMC-PAYU, Ext. 1941 Apply online: http://jobs.infocision.c !!!!!!!==~o!!im===~ Medical t Overbrook Center is currently accepting applications for State Tested Nursing Assistants for all shifts. Interested applicants can pick up an application or contact Lucy Goff, BSN, RN Staff Development Coordinator @ 740·992-6472 M-F 9a-5p at ~33 Page St., Middleport, Oh EOE & a participant of the Drug-Free Workplace Program. --------~ Outpatient Dialysis Facilrty seeking Reg. Nurse, competive salary fax resume to 304-675-1505. Advertise your business on this page 1987 Clayton, 3BR, 2BA. Just remodeled. $10,000. Moved and set foraslowas up. 740·367·7762. Country living- 3-5BR, 2-3 BA on property. Many floo1 plans! Easy Financing! We own the bank. Call today! 866-215-5774 3BR & 2 full BA, $9000. Must be moved. Stove, Fridge stay. 446-1654 or 740-645-4493. 78 Elcona Trailer 14-70, Good Shape, You Move $7000 OBO 635 Paxton. 740·645·1646 or 740-446-2515. 35.00 per month! 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Attn.: Pam Caldwell or email pcaldwell@heartlandpublications.com Help Wanted Help Wanted CYTOTECHNOLOGIST Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Cytotechnologist. B.S. degree. ASCP certification in cytotechnology. Three years experience preferred. Responsibilities would include Cytoprep, assist pathologist with fine needle aspiration procedures, GYN, NONGYN and FNA screens specimens. Would perform all required daily and monthly cytology statistics. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.or& AA/EOE t Remodeling • New Garages ·Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters ·Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill I .1>'1ll -~ r'lll~II I Roofing. Siding. Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 992·6215 740-591-0195 Pomeroy, Ohio Local Contractor 30 Years Local Experience FULLY INSURED 7 40-367-0536 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ' All Typt>s Of Concrete Work 29 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 insured Free Estimate<> \NV 421 2 7 40-367-0544 Free Estimates MICHAEL'S SERVICE CENTER 1555 NY!:<: Ave. J>omcro\', 011 • Oil & filter change •Tune Ups • Brake Service • AC Recharge • Minor exhaust repair • Tire Repair • Transmission Filter & Fluid Change • General Mechanic work (740) 992-0910 29625 Bashan Road Racine, OH 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00 am - 8:00 pm J&L Construction • Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Roofing ·Decks ·Garages • Pole Buildings • Room Additions Owner: James Keesee II 742-2332 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1611 Stop & Compare Replacement Windows and Vinyl Siding _ Specialists, LTD (740) 742-2563 • Siding • Vinyl Windows • Metal and Shingle Roofs • Decks • Additions •Electrical • Plumbing • Pole Barns HariJw~od 'abfnetrv And Furnnur~ www.timbo.reNE:k.eablnetey.eom 740.446.9200 2459 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis ~0~ '" ~ lOIII TA'nOX.L£c Racine, Ohio 740-247-2019 Owners: Jon Van Meter & Paul Rowe Cell: 740-416-5047 email: jrshadfrm@aol.com CASH FOR TRACI'ORS WILL PICK UP CALL MIKF NTFKAMP 1-419-925-5208 R.L. Hollon Trucking Dump Truck Sen ice We do drivewa)S Limestone • Gravel Top Soil • Fill Dirt 740-985-4422 WINTER STORAGE Meigs County Fairgrounds The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 . @alltpolt!f Datlp ~nbunr · Room Additions & .I Cell The BIG Sale Used Homes & Owner Financing- New 2010 Doublewide $37,989 Ask about $8,000 Rebates mymidwesthome.com 740-828-2750 PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Melg~ County Clerk of Courts P.O. Box 151 100 E. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 United States of America vs. Arleene D. Murrell, Deceased, et al Case No. 09CV104 Unknown Heirs of Arleene D. Murrell, and if deceased, all heirs, devlsees, legatees, ex· ecutors, executrixes, administrators, admln· istratrlxes and assignees, whose addresses are un· known, will hereby take notice that on August 10, 2009, United States of America, flied 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 Ar· leene D. Murrell, Deceased, praying for Judgment in the amount of $53,294.95 with interest thereon according to the terms 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· Carpenter Service I• I IHI 740-856-2609 AA·Tired of paying rent? We can get you into a new manu'actured home for as low as 5% down. Call to be pre-qualified 866-838-3201 Copy Editor/Page Designer We are looking for someone skilled and experienced in both page design and copy editing. This person will need to design front pages, paginate inside pages, and write great headlines. Experience 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: YOUNG'S leene D. Murrell's Estate Is the owner of: Real estate located at 33356 Crouser Rd., Rutland, OR 45775 as further described In Plaintiffs mortgage recorded on March 6, 2007 in Volume 250 page 345 of the Mortgage Records of Meigs County, Ohio. and that Defendants, Unknown Heirs, and If deceased, all heirs, devlsees, legatees, executors, executrixes, administrators, administratrixes and assignees be required to set up any Interest they may have in said pramises or be forever barred, that upon failure 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 free and clear of all claims, liens and Interest of any of the parties herein, that the pro· ceeds from the sale of said premises be ap· plied to the Plaintiffs judgment and for such other relief to which United States of Amerlea Is entitled. Said Defendants are dl· rected to the Complaint wherein notice under the fair debt collection practice act is given. Said Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight days after the publication. Said Defendants will take notice that you are required to answer said Complaint on or before the 6th day of November, 2009 or judgment will be rendered accordingly. United States of AmerIca, Plaintiff, Stephen D. Miles and VIncent A. Lewis Attorneys for Plaintiff 18 W. Monument Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45402 (10) 23, 30, (11) 6 -------Public Notice -------The Home National Bank will auction the following Item on Saturday, October 31, 2009, at 10:00 a.m. at ttte bank's parking lot. 2003 Lincoln Navigator 5LMFU2BR03LJ33673 The Home National Bank reserves the right to reject any and all bids. All vehicles are sold, as is where is, with no warranties expressed or implied. For an appointment to see, call 949-2210, ask for Sheila. (1 0) 28, 29, 30 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE For sale 1975 LA truck FRANCEflre which has been declared surplus, obsolete or otherwise unneeded. Truck will be sold "As Is" Where Is" with no expressed or written warranties to the "high· est and best bidder." Council reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. To see the vehicle call 740992-7777. Bids should be sealed and marked "1975 LA FRANCE truck bid" and either mailed to P.O. Box 26~, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 or dropped off at the Clerk·Treesurer's Office In Village Hall at 2581 Third Street, Syracuse, Ohio. All bids must be received on or before No· vember 5, 2009. (10) 30, (11) 1, 3 Public Notice The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will hold a special meeting on November 4 6 pm to discuss project plans. (10) 30 Arrival: Oct. 31.2009 9:00 am • 11:00 am Release: Last Saturday in H&H BA"'KS CONSTRUCTJON Guttering Seamless Gutters Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653-9657 April,2010 A fee of $20 will be charged for early arrival, late arrival. earl) removal, late removal. or anytime access is wanted to fairgrounds other than stated dates Building space i> first come first serve. Inside Storage: $4.0011f Open Space: $2.00/lf ln,idc Fence: $1.00/lf Call 985-4372 for more information. Advertise in this space for $35.00per month co. Pomeroy, Ohio Conmtercial • Residential • Free Estimates (740) 992-5009 -~ 'f64'1t«d" Now Selling: • Ford & Mororcraft Parts • Engines, T~ansfer Cases & Transmissions • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Ml!tal & Components For All \h1kc' of Vehicle' Racine. Ohio 740-949-1956 Custom Home Building Stee-l Frame Buildings Building. Remodeling General repair \H\ Free Estimates lor • Backhoe • Trenchln,g • Brush Hogging • Portable Bandmill Tree Trlmmln,g • Setung Poles & Trusses Call740·992-9572 eat£ Marcum Construction Commercial & Residential For: • Room additions • Roofing • Garages • General Remodeling • Pole Barns • Vinyl & wood siding MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER SUNSET (ONSTRUffiON Remodeling, Roofs, Garages, Pole Buildings, Siding, Decks, Drywall, Additions and New Homes. Insured- Free Estimates 47239 Riebel Rd., ~ong Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 740-416-1834 Fully insured & honding a\ailahlc Free estimates- 25+ )Cars cxpcricm·c (:'\ut allitiall'd \\ilh \like \lan·um Uouliu~: & m --·- *Prompt and Quality Work Reasonable Rates ln~ured '·Experienced References Available! Call Gary Stanley @ 740-59 1-!!044 Please leave message • .\'ew Construction a11d CON:::;;;·~::;'·~••• & MANUFACTURING,UC AND SIDING INSJAllATION 740-742-3411 Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal llcnuuldiiiJ.:I We Specia/i~e /11 Replacement ll'j11dows For Older Homes & Trailer.1 No e.ura charge to replan metal frame ll'illdoll's -=-• Richard Smith Co-O~~~',Y1ik~ 6r~sid~nt 740-667-0306 Fax: 740-667-0329 Toll Free: 877-428-8196 Advertise in this space for $70 per month �The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 30, 2009 BLONDIE BEET.LE BAILEY By THOMAS'JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Party dip 1 Ways to 46 Little go · hooter 6 Lute's DOWN cousin 1 Small 11 "What a dog, for kidder!" short 12 Kitchen 2 "So that's come-on it!" 13 Common 3 Kind of street error 10 Unusual 27 Cunning name 4 Cargo 16 Weaken 30 Frost 14 Sullen 18 Hay relative spots sort bundle 33 Tendon 5 Took to 15 Bookie's 19 H1gh point 34 Big court concern galoots 17 Less than 6 Friend of 21 Stow cargo 35 Mystery · Frodo any 23 Organ writer 7 Magne18 Luggage part Woods tite, for 20 Sleep like 24 "Beetle 37 Lush one Bailey" 39 Yacht 22 Spring mo. 8 Kind of dog spot map 23 Small 25 "Could 41 Have life 9 Reply songbird from the you repeat 42 Speedy 26 Minimal that?" plane pews amount 28 One of NEW CROSSWORD BOOK! Send $4.75 (checklm o.) to Franklin's ThOmas Joseph Book 1, PO. Box ~36475, Orlando, fl 32853-6475 10 two certainties 29 Go boom 31 School org. 32 Promote 33 WhiskElY serving 34 B - boy 36 VJ Day ended it 38 Duel count 40 Cuzco people 43 Make blank 44 Approaches Mort Walker 15 THAT THe NA5TY WAITER Wf: HAD LA5TTIME~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Tom Batiuk -.;AGAR THE HORRIBLE r t?!OtJ'I Yotl ~/11/G/3 Me YO/J'fl Chris Browne f( /Jt 11oMe BY f?IX ?.~ THELOCKHORNS HI & LOIS Brian and Greg Walker Patrick McDonnell ~ / William Hoest ZITS (aoo Zits ZOMBIE: Week )'OURSELF. . ,.MAYBE IF VOO GOT A BIGGER TIN COP." \ ~~ ~~. ~~muttscomtcs.com THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman f&}o press~reto~homeat mealtime. I'U.-JU~ 1/tAl(E. <;aA~I~ r FOf( Mcr-~F lHt>NK<;. '-Am<. ..,...,• • ~~~Qb...,.,....,...,.,._.,Ndlfturar.c'nwrc.Jt I 0•3 0 CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green 8 6 2 • 1 9 5 .JOOt .. "0.• II'I'.C...,.IIMo ,....,.... w-f 9 7 5 ?"' 2 3 9 6 . 1 9 3 2 6 5 nom "Wow! So gas prices were too high to drive back then, too!" 7 DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketchum ~OW tiOYOU R~SIOT 1\-lE: R'0051t:R TO CROW AN ~OU~ LA~WHI>N WSCHANGe:TO'PA'fLIGiif SAVING TIM£1? • 1 1 4 Difhcult) Le\el **** 8 *** . 10130 L 9 9 17 ~ G G 17 ~ £ 6 9 9 £ 6 9 9 L 17 ~ G 9 L 9 9 9 £ 9 17. 6 6 L 8 G£ ~ 9 9 9 L G£ ~ G L 6 9 17 1- £ 6 v ~ 9 9 G 9 HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Oct :10, 2009: This year, you will open doors if you stay in touch with your con,tantly changing energy. Your style is ~nging, and you are becoming more creative. You might not have all the answers. That knowledge permits you to grow and seek out others' help, ideas and energy. If you.are single, you oould meet someone at work or through your daily travels. If you are attached, the two of you must learn to understand that you are very different people, and respect those difference;;. Make a point of enjoying a sport or hobby together. ARTES puc;hes you hard at work. 17u: Stars Slt.rw tlzc Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positivc; 3-Al'c>rage; 2-So-so; 1-D!fficult ARIES (lvlarch 21-April19) ****In lhe mornino you are !)Ure that your day cannot get much harder than this, but by the afternoon, your per~pective changes. You feel renewed, but you are looking at the weekend. You are an unbeatable force. Tonight: Think "Halloween" when meeting friend~ after work. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) . You have been tested to the max and could be quite tired and exhausted as the day begins. You feel that people are negati\·e. If you can cut oul of work earl)> do. You need to have some dmvntime. Tonight: Ah, mystery Let others wond~r. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) **** Handle a difficult situation early on. You don't need tote thinking about it all day. In the il.m., you are thinking "party" when in a meeting. If you are on a one-on-or'e le,·el with someone, you think <~bout what would be the best Halloween oostume for this person. You end the workweek on !hi~ note. Tonight: Rev into Halloween mode. CANCER Qune 21-July 22) You can speak your mind clnd tty 10 different ways of ,·erbali7ing the same thing, illld you can add in facial expressicn and any other form of oommunicalion necessary. But ;t won't make" diflerence todar Tonight: Step up and lake the lead with plane;. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) · *** E\·en if you ,1re dealing with someone direcUy, how you handle this person and what comes up could change rildically.lf you relc1le on a one-on-one level, " Jot can happen Be open to another's input. Think "avanl-garoe." Tonight: J:lke otf ASAP. V~GO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) £ 6 9 L ~ 17 ~ 6 £ L G v 9 9 6 ~ v £ 9 9 9 9 L G9 *** ****You- yes, you, my dear Virgo - could be the wrench in the wheel right now. You might not realize you are radiating negativity illld jaded thoughts. Relax and let go. Someone you trusl and care about will step right in. -lbnight: Talk lac;t-minute oostume details with your Halloween partner. LIBRA (Sept 21-0ct. 22) Get past a need to make situations difficult. Stop illld take a deep breath. 'rhink "weekend,'' illld you mighl smile. In fact, teill' on oul the door early if you can. Many people are looking for vou. '(onight: So many invitatioru., so many parties. Can you fil them all *** . ? m. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-f'.:ov. 21) **** You can push, but the end result might not be whal you desire. let go and relax. fOClL'i on what must be done. You could be pulling together some )a..,'tminute details or some unfmished work. Tonight: Hecld home. SAGITTARIUS 0\ov. 22-Dec. 21) ****You feel as if you ha,·e loo much to handle on the personal front illld oould be quite distracted at work. If you can take off early, please do, as you are likely to get lillie done anyway. Tc1p into your creali\'ily to make the <lfternoon lighter and more intere~ting. Tonight: Ha\'e fun deciding what to be !hi" Halkm·een. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ****Keep oommunication active, and share more of your-elf. Don't let someone make you feel ,mythi.ng less lhilll great. Your mind mo\'es into c1 new realm in ' the p.m. You are ready to leave work early. Tonight: Home ic; where the action is. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-feb. l8) ****Be careful with expenditures. You might w<mt to rethink what you are doing \·vith your funds. SomehO\\; you feel there are other solution-;. If so. don't oommit. A ineeling in the afternoon proves to be rewcll'ding illld fruitful. Tonight: H<~ng oul. PISCES (feb. 19-M,m:h 20} ~ **** Cel clS much done in the rooming as you can. Don't rounl on others chipping in. You are better off just doing things yourself. In the ilfternoon. bai,'UK'e your bud.gel before leaving for the weekend. You twed to know where you stand. Tonight: Treat yourseli' f,1r ,, change. facquelm~ 8iga1·,:; "'' /lr,• 111/mrt'l ,rthttp://rmm\j,zcqutlrn<·lngar.<'VIIl. �www.m) da1l ysentinel.com ..,_ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Sertnt Cu~ Amp Energy 500, noon, Sunday Nationwide Series QlRellly Challenge, noon, Saturday, Nm. 7 ~ For those who oppose Jimm1e :lohnson's bid for a fourth straight Sprint Cup champi· onship, it could be worse. It has been worse. A year ago at this point. Johnson led the standings by 149 points. This year his edge is just 118. ~ Martinsville winner Denny Ham· lin has flashed the performance Jlecessary to contend, but he lacks the consistency. Ham~ n has top-five finishes mthree of the s1x Chase races to date. In the other three, though. he·s r. n· ished 22nd. 37th and 42nd. ~ No one knows the consequences of one bad race more than Juan Pablo Montoya. who has finished th1rd or better tn five of six Chase events. A 35tn place at Lowe's Motor Speedway translates to Montoya trailing Johnson by 200 points. ~ Attendance remains a concern. Martinsville, where sellouts were once common. hosted a crowd estimated in the post-race report at 64,000. That was probably overstated Oy at least 10,000. ~ It would be interesting to see some analysis of NASCAR's recent struggles in the areas of at· tendance and television ratings. How much effect is derived from the country's struggling economy? How much can be traced to Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s struggles? ~ No one 1S with10 100 pomts of Johnson. Three dnvers are Within 200. Two more are w1thm 300. Three more are wtthin 400. Two more are WTthm 500. Brian V1ck· ers tra1ls by 530. ~ Johnson has won three of the six Chase races. At the next one, he will likely concentrate on staytng out of trouble. Talladega rna~· be the b1ggest obstacle 10 his path. ~ Of the remaining Chase races. only at Homestead-Miami Speed· way has Johnson never won. ~ The past two Talladega races have ended with controversial fin· ishes. Tony Stewart won a year ago when Regan Sm1th. who crossed the finish line first, was penalized, and Brad Keselowski won earlier this year after being involved ma crash w1th Carl Ed· wards near the finish line. ~ Haml1n has won tw1ce this year in h1s native V~rginia. None of Hamlin's seven career Vlctones occurred on high-banked tracks. ( c .J. ~Who's hot: Ji:nm1e John-son's average finish In the Chase 1s third. ... Juan Pablo Montoya has finished fourth or better in f1ve I:!!!;;;..;;;::;~;.L;!:I out of the six Chase races to JoHNSON date. ~Who's not: Kasey Kahne's 32nd·place fin· 1sh dropped h1m to 11th 1n the 12-man Chase .... Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished 29th, •r--=....;;;;...L.-.z..L-1_.. IllS seventh ~•R stra gilt ..... dl1S11 of 20th or worse. Sprint Cup Race: Amp Energy 500 Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway (2.66 mt.).188 laps/500.08 miles. When: Sunday. Nov. 1. .. Last year's winner: Tony Stewart, Toyota. Qualifying record: Bill Elliott, Ford. 212.809 mph, Apn 30. 1987. Race record: Mark Martin, Ford. 188.354 mph, May 10,1997. Last week: Denny Hamlin has never won a Sprint Cup race on a high-banked track. but at the two short tracks in his native Virginia, he m1ght J~St be the best. Hamlin's second victory at Martinsville Speedway gave him a career-best three this season. Two were, as they are fond of say1ng in these parts, "in the Commonwealth " For one isolat· ed week, he achieved what few have, here or 10 general He out· ran and outperformed Jimmie Johnson. But, 10 the Chase for the Spnnt Cup, Hamlin has been a runaway needle on a seismometer. "Whe11ever we have a tough week, whether It be California or Charlotte, it a~ fects me to about Tuesday. and then tt's, like, geanng up toward next v.eek. Then you've got to reassess your goals." It rankles Hamlin that he's not going to win a championship. Winning the Turns Fast Relief 500 lifted him only two spots, from 11th to ninth, 1n the Chase order. The cavern separating him from Johnson is 352 points deep and only four races wide. c JAMIE Mc MuRRAY Nationwide Camping World Trucks Race: O'Reilly Challenge Where: Texas Motor Speedway. Fort Worth (1.5 m1.), 200 laps/300 miles. When: Saturday,lljov. 7. Last year's winner: Kyle Busch, Toyota. Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 193.493 mph, Apnl 5. 2002. Race record: Kyle Busch. Toyota. 151 707 mph. April 5, 2008. Last week: Brad Keselowskt drove a Chevrolet to victory at Memphis Motorsports Park. outdueling Kyle Busch's Toyota. Race: Mountain Dew 250 fueled by Fred's Where: Talladega (Ala.) Superspeedway (2.66 mi.), 94 laps/250.04 mles. When: Saturday, Oct. 31. Last year's winner: Todd Bodine. Toyota. Qualifying record: Mark Martm, Ford, 182.320 mph, Oct. 6. 2006. Race record: Todd Bodine, Toyota, 145.513 mph. Oct. 2. 2008. Last race: Timothy Peters, 10 a Toyota, collected his first-ever victory in the se· ries. Todd Bodine, also in a Toyota, finished second, and Ford driver Colin Braun was third. UJ - JJ-Jff :;;;.rr:..rfl..J sil-lf No. 26 SPRINT CUP SERIES E R CROWN ROYAL FORD s I u 1mes. Despite good day at Martinsville track, driver's future shaky By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Martmsville was a high point for Roush Fenway Racing driver Jamie Mc11urray. Sixth place marked his best finish of the season, only his fourth in the top 10 and his first top 10 since May. McMurray, twice a winner at NASCAR's highest level, looks to the future with uncertainty. With NASCAR insisting on a limit of four full-time cars per team, owner Jack Roush has to cut back his operation, making McMurray the most likely driver in the Roush stable to either move to another team or be shuffled elsewhere within the Ford contingent. The 33-year-old driver from Joplin, Mo., won his first Sprint Cup race, but that was way back in October 2002, when he won at Lowe's Motor Speed· way substituting for injured Sterling Marlin. In 2007, McMurray picked up career victory No.2 in Daytona's July race. "It was a really good day," said McMurray of Mart:nsville Speedway's Thms Fast Relief 500. "We made really good pit calls and had good pit strategy. Our car was better than average, so we just had a solid day." McMurray is a proponent of the "double-file restarts rule" implemented earlier this year. At the end of each caution period, cars restart in running order, similar to the begin·ning of a race. Lapped cars, formerly placed in one of the two lines, are now buried deep in the pack, leaving the leaders to race for position. ''If you have a fast car, you don't have to do all the strategy stuff," said McMurray. "If you're struggling to stay on the lead lap, then maybe there's something you can do there to work to your benefit.'' "It's very, very exciting, I think, for the fans. Our sport is based on put· • v s J. Gordon Juan Pablo Montoya vs. Jeff Gordon Montoya Th1s one, as it turns. has some staying power. Montoya finished third. Gordon tiM, but the two bumped each other several times, and each had harsh words for the other in radio communications. "I never really had a big problem with him, but he's always so hard to race against," said Montoya of Gordon. ''But he probably says the same thing against me. because he never gave me any room, why am I going to give him any? It's a vicious circle." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "At Mar· t1rsville, what m1ght seem harsh at othe.r tracks IS a necessary mgredi· ent of the racing, particularly for those who run up front.• • r: i CJ D n ·f tJ.F~J T t ~ l!Jd.;l) c 1.. ffil ,; .(,f!Jfll ':Jb,! Jimmie can't win 1\jASCAR Th1s Week welcomes let· ters to the editor. but please be aware that we have room for only a 1 ew each week. We'll do our best to select the best. but 1ndividual replies are impossible due to the bulk of mail rece1ved. Please do not send stamped and self-addressed en· velopes 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 wish I had a computer because I would urge all race fans of Jeff Gordon to write to Mr. (M1ke) Helton and make a ruling that the same person who wins the trophy after the last 10 races with three (championships) in a row. not be eligible for the top trophy. After all, Jeff Gordon taught (Jimmie) Johnson all about racing 10 the first place. Sally Voeltz Ellsworth, Kan. It doesn't seem tarr to bar: Johnson. or anyone else allowed to com· •pete. from winning the championship. Rules shouldn't be directed at one individual. Youre kidding. right? Gold in the spotlight John Clark I NASCAR This Week Jamie McMurray had his best finish of the season (sixth) at Martinsville recently. But the future is uncertain for the 33-year-old driver as his team, Roush Fenway, has to cut back its cars. McMurray could be moved out or shuffled to another Ford team. ting a good show on, and this is putting a better show on for the fans." ~1cMurray ranks 22nd in Sprint Cup points, 184 behind Kevin Harvick, 27 ahead of ~lartin Truex Jr. and 29 in front of 24th-place Dale Earnhardt Jr. McMurray's three best career finishes in the points stand-, ings all occurred while he drove Dodges for Chip Ganassi. He finished 13th in 2003, 11th in 2004 and 12th in 2005. · Eli Gold has a voice familii:lr tu NASCAR fans. but he is just as fa· mous for his longtime role as the voice of the Alabama Crimson T1de. From Peanuts to the Pressbox: Insider Sports Stories From a Ute Behind the Mic (Nashville, Tenn.; Thomas Nelson, Inc., $24.99), by Gold with M.S. Roberts. is the story of Gold's career. Gold grew up n Brooklyn and broadcast h1s first hockey games before the age of 20. H1s book is a warm remembrance, full of stones about everyone from Richard Petty to Jeff Gordon, not to mention Bear Bryant to Nick Saban. � 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 30, 2009 roush wheaton