https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d06131c16800dc2f1e49b266b141778.pdf e44e8067baa2a453ef6d09bedb96dc57 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 29. :zoo8 www.mydailysentinel.com McCollum exhibit •. OHSAA Regienal quarterfmal football pairings DIVISION I Bv RusTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER All games at 7 p,m. Saturday Region 1 - (8) Lakewood St. Edward 16·4) aii1J Clew. St.lgna1ius (9·1): (7) Euclid (7·3) a1 (2) S1rongsville (9·1): (6) Willoughby South (8·2) a1 (3) Mentor (8· 2) ; (5) Ekecksvllle Br_9adview-Hts. (7-3) at (4} Cleve. Glenville (1Q..O) Region 2 - (8) Massman Washington (6-4) at (1) Nor111 Canton Hoover (9·1 ): (7) Canton McKinley (6-4) at (2) Canton GtenOak (8·2); (6) Macedonia Nordonia (?·3) at (3) Brunswick (9-1) i (5) Amherst Steele (8·2) at (4) Twinsburg (8·2) Region 3 - (8) Grove City (6-4) at ( 1) Hilliard Davidson (9·1); (7) Marysville (7- 3) at. (2) Upper Arlington (9·1) ; (6) Delaware Hayes (7-3) at (3) Pickerington Cent. ( 10-0); (5) Worthington Kilbourne (8-2) at (4) Cots. Brookhaven (9-1) Region 4 - (8) Cin. ArchbishOp Moelljtr (6·4) at (1) Cin. Colerain (9·1); (7) Kettering Fairmont (7 -3) at (2) Clay1on Northmont (9- t): (6).Centerville (7·3) at (3) Cin. Eider 19·1): 15) Cin Woodward (10·0) at {4) . Huber Hts. Wayne (7·3) DIVISION II All ·games at7:30 P·rt:' · Friday Region 5 .:_ (8) Kent Roosevelt (8-2) at (1) Mayfield (9-1): (7) Madison 17·3) a1 121 East Cleve. Shaw (9·0): (6) Tall madge (7·3) at (3) Parma Padua Franciscan (8·2): 15) Akron Hoban (6·4) at (4) Warren Howland (7-3) Region 6 (8) Powell Otentangy Li berty 0): {7) Lewis Center Olentangy {7·3) at (2) Sylvania Southview (10-0) : (6) Lodi Cloverleaf (8-2) at (3) lexington (tO-O): (5) Avon Lake (S·2) at (4) Medina 17·3) at (1) Tot: Cent. Calh. l10· Highland 19·1) Region 7. - (8) Cols. Watterson (5-5) at (1) Cois. DeSaies (10-0): (7) Cois. Independence (7·3) at (2) Louisville (100); (6) Dublin Jerome (6·4) at (3) Logan (10.0): (5) Cots. BeechcroH 19·1 ) atl4) Cols. Marlon - Fran~Un' (9·1) Region 8 - (8) Day £?unbar (8-2) at (I) Cin. Winton Woods (9·1): (7) Mounl Orab Western Brown ( t 0·0) at (2) New Carlisle Tecumseh {10·0); (6) Trenton Edgewood (8·2) at13) Cin. Anderson (8· Turpin 19·1) 2): (5) Kings Mills Kings (7-3) at (4) Cin. DIVISION Ill All games at 7 p.m . Saturday ~egion (8) Mogadore Field (8·2) 9 - at (1) Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (72): (7) Chardon Notre Dame Cathedral. Latin (5·5) at (2) Aurora (8·2) : (6) Ravenna (7·3) at (3) Hubbard (8;21: (51 19·2) C:hagnn Falls {7·3) at (4) Youngs. Liberty · Region 10- (B) Defiance (8-2) at (1) Avo(! (1D-0); (7) Sunbury B1g Walnut (8- . 2) Si. Memorial (8·2) at (3) ·Tipp Cily Tippecanoe (9- 1); (5) Tiffin Columbian a1 (2) Clyde 19·1): (6) Marys (8·2) atl4) Beiievuel8·2) Region 11 - (S) New Philadelphia (82) at (1) Dover (9·1): (7) Rayland Buckeye Local (7-3). at (2) Newark Licking Valley (9-1); (6) Granville (8·2) at (3) Poland Seminary (8-2) ; (5) Canal Fulton Northwest (8·2) at (4) Canton South (7·3) Region 12- {8) Franklin (6-4) at {1) Thornville Sheridan (10-0): (7) Cols. Bexley (7·3) at (2) Circla"VIIIe Logan Elm (10-0): {6) Canal Winchester {9-i) at (3) Chillicothe. (7·3); (5) Germantown Va.!ley View (7-3) at (4) Cols. Eastmoor Acad (9·1) DIVISION IV All games at 7:30 p.m. Friday Region 13 - (B) Coshocton (9-1) at (1) Steubenville (10-0); (7) Leavittburg LaBrae {9·1) at Massillon Tustaw (9·1): (6) Wooster Triway 18·2) at (3Werry (9· 1 ); (5) Cuyahoga Va!lsy Christian Acad . (9-1) at (4) Youngs. Cardinal Mooney (82) . Region 14- (8) Sparta Highland (6·4) at (1) FOstoria (9-1) ; (7) O«awa·Giandorf (6-4) at (2) lorain Clearview (10-0); (6) Pemberville Eastwood (8-2) at (3) Marion Pleasant (9-1) ; (5) Huron (8-2) at (4) Genoa Area (H)-0)' Region 15- (8) Cols. Hartley ~6·3) at (1) Martins Ferry (9-1); (7) Pomeroy Meigs (8 -2) at (2) New lexington (9· 1): (6) Williamsport Westfall (8-2) at (3) Ironton (7·3); (5) St. Clairs"Ville (7·3) at {4) Belmont Union Local (9·1) Region 16 - (8) Cln. North College Hili 17·3) at (1) Codwe1er 110·0): (7) Hamillon Badin (7·3) at (2) Clarksville Clinton-Massie {10.0); (6) Kettering Alte.r (9·2) at 13) Brookville (1().0): (5) Day. Oakwood (7-3) at (4) Plain Missing pad helps Lodi Celtics down Cavs in season_opener Cloverleaf make playoffs City Jonathan Alder (8-2) DIVISIONV All games at 7 p.m . Saturday Region 17 - (8) Cuyahoga Hts. (9-1) at (1) Youngs. Ursuline (10-Q) ; (7) App!e Creek Waynedale {8-2) at (2) Columbiana Crestview (9·1 ); (6) North lima Sout~ Range {8·2) at (3) Kirtland l10·0)i15) Creston Norwayne (8·2) atl4) Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (9-1) Region 18 - {8) Ashland Crestview (9· 1] at (1) Hamler Patrick HenrY (to-o); (7) Delphos Jefferson (9·1) at (2) F1ndlay Liberty-Benton (10·0): (6) Archbold (8-2)" at (3) Uberty Center (91): SherwoOd Fairview (9· 1) Reg1on 19 (8) West Lafayette .Ridgewood (8-2) at (1) Portsmouth West (7) Wneelersburg {9·1) ; {6) Ballimore Liberty Un1on (9-1) at (3) Nelson"Ville ~ winnin~ percentage. Since the beginnm~ of the 2003 season, Steubenville is 76-3. Lodi Cloverleaf sneaked RUSH CHAIRMEN ... into the playoffs - by the Travis Spilnale carried 43 seat of an opposing player's times for 378 yards in pants. Defiance's win over Celina; Medina Highland recov- Pa1rick Henry's Justin ered a fumble in the fll"St over· Buenger rushed for 267 yards time and was abOut to kick and 4 TDs in a 47-0 win over whal would be the gume-win· Wauseon lo break lhe ning field goal when school 's season record with · s·, Jos.·h Ham~ton Cl overIea f ,s coac h"mg sla f"f I 37.5 yard poinled out lo officials that became Hamilton ew kicker Eric Duale wasn't Mi·ami 's season and career wearing 1he required 1ailbone rushing leader in a 32:15vic· pad. Afler a IS-yard penally, tory over Dayton Christian; the 30-yard kick became a 45- Delphos Jefferson's Aaron yarder and Duale missed it Schuerman amassed 425 allwide righl. purpose yards in a 62-7 win Highland fumbled in the over Spencerville, scoring on second overtime. Cloverleaf\ runs of 20 , 40, 67, 57 and 39 Allen Binaker recovering. lo yards and a 90-yard Junt set up Kyle Juszczyk's 16- return; Ben Cline rushe for yard touchdown run which 279 yards on 21 canies in a h c 1 · h 1 ff 57-0 win over Canton put t e o.ts m t e p ayo s Timken , breaking Wooster . for the very firsl time . · Cloverleaf's coaches had Tri\vay's season record with I ,519 yards; noticM Dua\e wasn't wearing DARN GLAD TO MEET the pad earlier in the game but YOU: Christian Albe·rtson waited to tell lhe referees. ran 14 times for 274 yards "Thai was the game right and four TDs as Little Miami there," said Cloverleaf coach beat Amelia 53 _27 ., Cincinnati Kevin Gault. "It was the tum· ing point. It's hard to come Summit Country Day's CJ. back when that happens." Collins ran for 240 yards and three TDs, had I05 yards . Highland coach Tom passing with two TDs, and Lombardo was mystified by returned a kickoff 83 yards the .tum of events. for a TD in a 46-22 win over · · "I'm as baffled as you Cincinnati Christian; Cade guys," Lombardo said to McCullough of Zanesville · reporters. . West Muskingum canied 26 WHO'S LAUGHING times for 251 yards and two NOW? Cincinnati touchdowns in a 20-6 win Woodward capped a 10-0 over Zanesville Maysville ; season by beating Shroder 30- Jordan Sandidge rushed for 17. The Bulldoss will make 204 yards on on 38 carries their tirst DivisiOn I playoff and .scored once in Madison's appearance, "becoming only 28-7 win over Painesville the second Cincinnali Public Riverside; and , Derrell Schools team to reach the McCaleb ran for 259 yards.on ·toumamenl al the big-school 26 carries, but Ashtabula level. The other was Western Lakeside still lost to Eastlake Hills in 2000. North 24-21 on a field goal as "Three years ago. these. time expired. kids won one game and were QUICK TURNlaughed ut throughout the AROUND: Defending state city," Woodward coach BT champion Maria . Stein Shem1an said. "'II shows hard Marion Local won't have to work pays off." wait a year io avenge last Meanwhile. defending week's loss to Anna - the Division I s1a1e champion teams meet in the first round Cincinnati Sl. Xavier mtssed oflhe Division V playoffs this. the playoffs with a.\7-14\oss Saturday. . 1o Moeller in the final minDEFENSE NEVER utes. lt was enough to vault RESTS: Liberty-Benton's Mighty Moe into the eighth defense has posted five con· · and final playoff spot. secutive shutouts and has FLYING HIGH: Ryan seven for the season. · O'Rourke of Avon completed BULLETIN-BOARD the regular season with 30 TD MATERIAL: Pandorapasses without .an intercep· Gilboa converted 7-of-9 tion ; Liberty-Benton's Aaron fourth-down situations in a · Craft finally threw his first 33-21 win over Arlington; imerception in Week 10, fin· Heath Jackson, an All-Ohio ishing the season 141-of-168 end for Ada in 2006 who passing (83.9 percent) for transferred from North 2.150 yards and 27 TDs (he's Carolina back 10 his former also rushed for 748 yards and school .in the middle of this 15 scores); Fostoria's Micah season, scored his second Hyde had over 500 yards total game-winning TD in as many offense in lhe Redmen 's 50-0 games as the Bulldogs comwio over Upper Sandusky, pleted lhe firsl \0-0 season in throwing for 385 yards and 4 school history with a 28-21 TDs and rushing for 120 win over Lima Central yards and 2 scores. also Catholic; McComb (500-332· returning a kickoff 72 yards 45) beat Van Buren 41-14 for for a TD : and Sherwood the SOOth win in school histoFairview's James Eichinger ry; Orrville shut out Wooster passed for 390 yds and 6 TDs 31-0 for lhe third year in a m a win over Ayersville, giv· row in the 98th meeling of a ing him 52 TD passes and series lhl)l dates backlo 1903; only three interceptions for Creston Norwayne clinched the regular season. just its second Wayne County RED , ALERT: Athlelic Leal'ue title (and first Steubenville Big Red became since 1965) m54 years in the. the third program in Ohio and league, sharing the crown 28th in the nation to reac!i 700 with Apple Creek Waynedale: wins with a 34-14 win over Cincinnati Mariemont coach Tonawanda (N .Y) Cardinal Tom Crosby recorded his O'Hara. Big Red has also 2001h career win with a 34-6 won 60 stra1ght regular sea- win over Deer Park; and son g!l"lrs and 54 in a row at Mansfield Madison fumbled Harding" Sladium. Head \6 times, losing five, in a 26coach Reno Saccoccia is 267- 0 loss to crosstown rival 46 in his 26 years - an .853 Mansfield Senior. BOSTON (AP) - Banner No. 17 is up in the rafters, and win No. I is in the books. NB"A finals MVP Paul Pierce scored 27 points as lhe defending champion Boston Ce)tics followed an emotional ring ~eremony and banner raising with a 90-85 viclory over the Cleveland Cavaliers on Tuesday night. LeBron James scored 22 , but he missed a driving layup with 41 seconds lefl and lwo free throws in the last II seconds. In their first meaningful game since beating the Los Angeles Lakers at the new Boston Garden to clinch their record 17th NBA title, lhe Celtics began the festivities with a 20-minute ceremony to honor the 2007-08 team that brought Pierce to lears . The Celtics captain - and the longesl-tenured member of the team - choked up when he was handed the championship trophy from Hall of Farner John Havlicek , and again when he received his ring from owner Wyc Grousbeck . . Once all the players had received lheir gaudy dia· mond and emerald baubles, AP photci Pierce took the lead in Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Williams releases a jump shot over pulling the ropes that slid the "2008. World Champions" Boston Celtics' Eddie House during the first half of an basbanner into the rafters ketball game in Boston on Tuesday. among all the others. into a four-point lead. the dunk and foul. The Cavaliers chose not to The Celtics led 86-80 with After his missed ·free watch , having been deprived 1:15 left when Mo Williams, throw, James gol another of a chance for a title of their Cleveland's big offseason chance at the line, this time own when they lost lo acquisition, hit a 3-pointer with the Cavaliers down 88Boston in Game 7 of the from the "left side. Williams 84 and 4.8 seconds left . He Eastern Conference semifi- lhen grabbed the rebound of missed the first , and Ray nals. James oulscored Pierce Leon Powe's miss, but All f h. en 11 a pair of ree 45-41 in thai man-on-man James drove through traffic shootout, but Pierce's team · to the baskel and couldr\ 't throws 10 clinch il. Allen scored eight points, got the better of James' in muscle the ball inlo the basand Kevin. Garnett had just k the series, and again on e~.ierce missed a jumper, II with six rebounds in an Tuesday. Pierce had II points in the and afler James got the otf night for the Big Three. Excepl for Pierce. third quarter, when the rebound he was fouled hard There were two other Celtics outscored Cleveland going to the basket; he 24-13 to take a 67-63 lead. missed the first of two free games on the league's openBoston scored 12 of the first throws, cutting it to 86-84. ing night, with Milwaukee at 14 points in lhe third , then Pierce cleared the full-court Chicago and Portland at the the last. eight of the quarter pressure with a long pass to Western Conference chamto tum a four-point deficit Powe under the basket for pion Lakers. OIJilllllJ.lVE Vlrt'S On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peac~. This Veteran's Day, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our. salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or 's currently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of 1\vo Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) Min1ord 18·2) et (2) York 19·2): (5) Cois. Ready 16·2) at (4) Jcihn stown-Mqnme (8-2) Reg1on 20 - (8) Lees Creek East Clinton (7·3) at ( 1) C1n. Hills Chnstian Acad . (10·0). {7) Maria Stein Marion Local (8·2) at (2) Anna {9· 1): (6) West liberty-Salem (9· 1) at (3) Waynesville (8·2) ; (5) Casstown M1ami East (9·t) at (4) West Jefterson (8·2) DIVISION VI All games at 7:30p.m . Friday Region .21 - {8) Columbiana (7·3) at (1) Bascom Hopewell-Loudon {1 0-0); (7) East Canton (l.-3) at (2 ) Norwalk St Paul (10-Q); (6) Berlin Center Western Reserva (8·21 at 13) McDonald (10·0): (5) Leetonia (8·2) at (4) Mogadorel9·1 ) Region 22- (8) West Uni1y Hililop 18· 2) a1l1) Ada (10-0): (7) McComb 17·3) at (2)Carey 19·1 ): (6) Arlinglon 17·3)ot l31 Delphos St. Johns (8·2) : (5) Mr Blanchard Riverdale (8·2) at (4) Pandora-Gill>oa (9·1) Region 23- (8) Zanesville Rosecrans (6-4) at (1) Hannibal River (1Q.Q): (7) Bridgeport (6-4) at (2) Malvern (10-Q): (6) BealisvHie (9-1) a1 13) Shadysido (B· 2) : (5) Caldwell 18·2) at (4) GiouS1er Trimble {8·2) Region 24 - (8) Hamilton New Miami 17·3) ot•(IJ Mec.h~ntcstxlrv 11o-o): (7) Ansonia 17·3) afl21 Sidney Lehman (8· 1):(6) Springfield Gath. t:;ent17-3) at 131 Portsmouth SClo10Yiiie eommunily 19· 1): (5) Lockianid 17·3) a1 (4) Covl,g,on (8-2) AnENTION VALUABLE CUSTOMER DUE TO lARGE AMOUm OF ElECTION COVEU8E llll, WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SALES EVENT PRIIOTION lDate1110/22·10/m t CIIIIIUIIIIII@ Ill ttl 1M2 1 . Major ·Earl Jones C/0 Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo - $15 .00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran I .Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE 1969-1971 - r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return .With In Honor Of 15) Bucyrus Wynlord (10·0) at (4) 110·0): Honor Out' Heroes 1 I I I I In Honor of (name and rank) Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2008 5:00 PM Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 11th Address: - - - - - - - - - - Phone: - - - - - - - - - - - - Corporal Bob Johnson L---~------~------~ The Daily Sentinel 1991-1992 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family Phone (740) 992·2155 • ~ • l'rlnledon 100% Retycled Newsprint.~· Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o (.'\-.'\ 1s, \ ol. ;,X. SPORTS :>; 11 • -•1 TIIURSIIA\', Ol""J OHER :so. :.!ool-1 • "~"' '")d ."l"o·utinr I,"'" involved in hydroelectric project .~ A long time coming: "TCPA received the excluBY BETH SERGENT Phillies win World Series. BSERGENTO MYDAILYSENTINELCOM sive right to develop the power project at lhe SeePageBl COLUMBUS American Municipal Power· Ohio has announced it has ·entered into various agreements to "expedite the development . of the Bluestone Hydroelectric Project at the US Army Corps of J;:ngineers' Bluestone Dam ." AMP-Ohio has entered into these variou~ agreements with Mayor Cleo Mathews, chair of the Tri-Cities Power Authority (TCPA) which includes the towns of Hinton , Philippi and While Sulphur Springs, W.Va. According to AMP-Ohio: Bluestone Dam site lhrough federal legi slation and has been working to develop the project for a considerable time." . In addition to providing power and services for 123 mtmicipal systems in Ohio, Pennsylvania , Michigan, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky, AMP-Ohio, also serves as the project manag· er for groul?s of mu~icipali­ lles parttctpatmg m JOtnl generation facilitie s, including hydro projects. According 10 AMP-,Ohio: "Mayor Mathews noted that ·while TCPA believed that it was critical to develop the Bluestone Projecl promptly especially in light of the recent fuel crisis, il could not move the project forward satisfactorily under the condilions under which it was working. Accordingly, TCPA decided lo seek another developer 10 assist it in its efforts." As part of that agreement, AMP-Ohio will prepare a feasibility report by early next year before malt:ing a final deci sion to begin con· · struction , in conjunction with .TCPA. AMP-Ohio has already begun work on the feasibility study which is to be completed by no laler than Jan. 31. 2009. · According to · a press release from AMP-Ohio, TCPAhas designated AMPOhio as its exclusive agenl to manage all aspects of the development, permitting , design. construction , maintenance, repair and financing of the facility. TCPA has proposed a power facility capable of producing approximately 20 megawatts of electric gener· ation and AMP Ohio is studying whether and how that output might be opti· mized. In contrast, AMPOh.io's proposed coal-fire power planl for Letart Falls would produce I ,000 MW of electric generation. "AMP-Ohio is commilted _to developing new hydro· electric facilities as part of a balanced generation portfolio for our member communities ," AMP-Ohio Prd ident and CEO Marc Gerken said. "Our experi· ence with building ~nd operating hydro facilities gives us a unique perspec· tive · on this generation resource. -This project will add to the more than 300 MW of hydroelectric projects currenlly under development. These projects are Please see AMP, AS Celebrating Red Ribbon Week I r Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH 0 MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The five year financial forecast for the Mei~s Local School District ftled with the State Department of Education · Page AS this week shows the district • Bessie Floccari, 84 moving into a deficit opera· tion in 2010. . , '" ' • Linda'Summers, 61 The Meigs Local Board of Educalion at its Tuesday , night's meeting heard ' Treasurer Mark Rhonemus detail the financial position of the district. This shows • Tuming your clock the district moving into a .back Sunday may help deficit position of $3411,0 14 your heart. See Page A2 in 2010 and increasing to $3,835,770 by 2013. The , .• Program helps treasurer emphasized that ·women cancer patients. all figures for the next five year are based on "assump· See Page A3 · tions" and the only way to • Morgan tops losers. alter the figures ·is lo See Page A3 "increase revenue or decrease expenditures over • Cuts to force the nexl five years ." temporary closure He presented a recap of of historic s~es. · some of the assumptions on which he based lhe projec· :See Page AS tions, reporting that the . • Steve Miller Band largest percentage of district to perform in expenses, 77 percent, soes homecoming concert. toward salaries and fnnge . benefits. "The bi~ issues See Page A6 here is an increase m health insurance expenses, the declining enrollment which results in less state aid, and the reduction in tax collec· tions on property taxes." BY BRIAN J. REED Rhonemus noted thai we BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM just have to go "year by year" because "our school is , POMEROY - Morgan funded 79 percent by the County Commissioner Rick state and that depends on Shriver met with· local busiwhat they do in the way of ness owners Wednesday to school financing ." He said discuss a five-point ecohe is projecting for the fore- nomic plan he has proposed cast no increase in state as the Democratic candidate fundin~ but added tho.t "lhis for the 20th Senate District. is a hving and breathing The plan, he said, would Detallo on Page A3 document and we could see "revitalize and update the changes." . economy of Southeastern In his report to the board Ohio," and create jobs. the treasurer ·spoke to the "With an unemployment reductions in force (RIF) rate of over 10 percent, Meigs whlch occurred in May and County can 'I afford aoother •• rot SECI"IONS- Ill PAGES note~ lhat the financial four years of failed economic results reflected in the policies," Shriver said. Annie's Mailbox A3 current are five year forecast. "Mining and manufacturing Calendars A3 He said the RIF eliminaled jobs are being outsourced II aide positions , provided passifieds 83-4 for various teacher transrelirements and attriComics Bs fers, tion, and personnel ser· Bv BETH SERGENT Editorials A4 vices/salaries, and eliminated four bus routes resulting BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Obituaries As in an expenditure decrease of $327,000. · RACINE - Though the A6 Places to go As for tax collections, contract calls for a compleB Section Rhonemus noted in his tion date of Nov. I, the Sports ' report that the collection Racine Boat Ramp will likerate for the second half of ly not be completed unnl Weather tax year 2007 (billed in mid·November. according (\? aoo8 Oblo Volley Publlshlni Co. 2008) was collected at only to Gus Smithhisler of the 84 percent, 13 percent Ohio Department of NJtural below the historic level of Resources. . 97 percent reducing the Although Smithhisler said ODNR's projecl was "very PIHse-Melp.AS OBITUARIES Abby Harris presents Red ijibbon Week material being dis· tiibuted to students to Meigs Local Board of Education president, Scott Walton at Tuesday nigh!'s meeting. Charlene Hoelllclllphoto INSIDE Senate candidate shares .five-point plan fu Pomeroy Dates of Active Duty YourName: ________~--------- In Honor Of on display at Greer Museum, A6 Meigs Playoff edition inside today's Sentinel INDEX every day, and there are nol nearly enough jobs to replace what we· are losing. My pl1111 will rein· Rick Shriver vigorate lhe economy and b1ing back the jobs lhat hard working Ohioans are willing to fill." Recenl unemployment statistics list Meigs County as having the highest unemployment in Ohio, at 10.8 percent. Most of the other counties in Southeast Ohio are near! y at 10 percent. Shriver unveiled the economic plan in Pomeroy sev- era\ weeks ago as part of his "Jobs for Ohio" tour. . "While there is no one solution to bring new life to the economy of southeastern Ohio, I believe this plan will help our region move in the right direction," Shriver said. The plan calls for: • Updatin~ Ohio's tax .code, regulations and laws 10 ensure they are competi ' tive with neighboring stales. • Improving . access to higher education by supporting lhe creation Qf learning centers that bring college educations closer to residents of rural counties . • Investing in renewable energy and clean coal tee h. nology so that Ohio can take advantage of these emerging industries. • Finding new ways to market southeaslem Ohio's labor force and quality of life 10 prospective employers. • Streamlining the state's recruitment process to make · Ohio's efforts to altract new industry more effective. . ''After speaking with hundreds of Ohioans this year, it has become clear thai ther, wanl change in Columbus,' added Shriver. "I am 1101 a career politician, and when I represent the 20th Senate Districl,l will work on behalf of all the people. not just the special interesiS. After years of lost jobs and lower wages, it is time for a change." Racine boat ramp completion pushed to mid-November ' . ' • ' close" to being completed, "little things'' had held it up in tenns of meeting that Nov. 1 deadline. Smithhisler also added that contractor Alan Stone Company had legitimate rain delay days entitled to it so at this point the company will not .be penalized for not meetmg the completion date. The original price tag on the boal fdmp was $2 million' plus though Smithhisler said that is likely to change after processing fina_I change orders on the proJeCt. ODNR would like to.· have the contract "closed out" by the end of November when a final cost shoul~ lx; reported . . · Sm•thh1sler S31d ' th~re IS sulllme pamlmg to do m the parkmg lol , s1te earth work and the contractor 1s sttll pouring the porti~n of the concrele ramp wh1ch ts oul of the water. The underwaler cofferdam has been removed and all underwater work has been fimshed . The electncal work and separate .contract have also been finahzed. ··Metgs County will have the use of !~e ramp ~opefully very soon, Sm11hhtsler_ sa1d. Though the ramp w1ll be open to the pubhc as soon as completed,_a grand opem~ ceremony ts bemg constdered for the spnng. • • • �I : ·The Daily Sentinel NATION • .. WORLD PageA2 Thursday, October 30, 2008 Syria hardens stance after deadly US raid . BY ALBERT AJI helicopter strike by ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER American special forces that killed eight people. DAMASCUS, Syria - . U.S. military officials said Syria threatened Wednesday the raid killed a top alto cut off security coopera- Qaida in Iraq operative tion along the Iraqi border if who was: abo11t to conduct ·there are more American an attack in Iraq. · raids on Syrian territory, · Deputy Foreign Minister and the U.S. Embassy Fayssal Mekdad said Syria announced it would close wants assurances Iraqi terriThursday oocause of a mass tory will not be used again rally called to protest a to raid Syria. deadly weekend commando "We have demanded that an investigation be conattack. Thousands were expect- ducted and that Iraq not be ed to participate in the gov- used for attacks against ernment- sane 1 ion·ed Syria. Otherwise, this. protest. Though authorities would torpedo all agreeusually keep Syria under .menls rea<;hed during the .APphoto tight contfol and Iraq neighbors' meetings Congolese tanks and thousands of displaced people stream into Goma in eastern Congo,. Wednesday. Thousands of Americans have generally and bilateral . ~greements,' ' refugees started streaming into the ea.stem provincial capital of Goma in the afternoon, impeded by army tanks, trucks been welcomed, violence he told The Associated and jeeps pulling back from the battle front. against U.S. and European Press in an interview. · interests at protests has lraq also (lemand~d erupted in the past . . Wednesday that a crllcJal "The U.S. Embassy will security deal under discusbe closed on Oct. 30th due sion with the U.S. must BY MICHELLE FAUL utensils. Bewildered children to past demonstrations include a ban on Ameiican ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER walked alongside . Young 1\'hich resulted in violence troops using Iraqi· territory, boys led goats and pigs on and significant damage to to attack neighboring GOMA, Congo - Firing tethers as men on bicycles U.S. f&cilities. and . other countries. wildly, Congolese soldiers weaved in and out. embassies," the embassy Though Syria has " long . commandeered cars, taxis The UN. High said on its Web site. . been viewed by the' U.S : as and motorbikes Wednesday Commissioner for Refugees · It also said an American a destabilizing . country in in a retreat from advancing said about 45 ,000 people school in the Syrian capital the. Middle East, .attacks on rebel fighters. joining tens fled the nearby village of would temporarily shut its its territory are .rare and of thousands of terrified Kibati, where they had been doors Thursday and warned Damascus has been trying refugees struggling to stay sleeping in a makeshift U.S. citizens in Syria to be in recent months to change ahead of the violence. camp in the open air, in a vigilant. its image and end years of As gunfire crackled in matter of hours on The Syrian government global seclusion. this eastern provincial capi- Wednesday. already ordered the closure Syrian President Bashar tal. the Tutsi rebels said they "It was very chaotic," said of the school and an · Assad has pursued indirect · had reached the outskirts of agency spokesman Ron American cultural ,center peace talks with Israel and ' Goma and declared a unilat- Redmond , speaking from linked to the embassy. In says he is open to direct talk era! cease-fire to prevent Geneva. Most of the Washington, State as .early as next year. Syria ··panic as the army retreats refugees had arrived only Department spokesman also has agreed to establish and residents flee. the day llefore after fleeing Robert Wood said Syria for- diplomatic ties with . , Congo said Rwandan fighting farther north. · · mally notified the u.s. that Lebanon , a country it · troops had crossed the bor- · ''They suddenly became .the cultural center should use.d to dominate' - . for the der and attacked its soldiers very agitated · and people shut down immediately and t!TSt time In !heir history. · - raising the specter that be~an leaving the camp in a the school by Nov. 6. 'flut the U..S. ·still -aceuses · neighboring nations will panic," Redmond said. They . "We are looking at how to Syria of doin~ too ' little to ·again be drawn into Congo's first headed toward Goma to respond," Wood said, prevent foretgn_ ·fighters war. Rwanda's Tutsi-led the south, then changed adding that in the meanfrom crossmg mto Iraq. government immediately direction and headed back time: "We expect the Syrian · Syria says it is doing all 1t denied the charge, but out as it became clear the government to provide adecan to safeguard the long, · Congo turned to Angola for city was about to fall. quate security for the buildporous border. help defending its territory. Goma's governor, Julien ings in which the American Despite its opposition to As the chaos mounted, the Mpaluku, acknowledged that Cultural Center and the U.S .-led mvasion of U.S. announced its officials panic was spreading, but Damascus Community Iraq, Syria has moved to · were leaving Goma and stressed that U.N. peacekeepSchool· are housed." · improve relations With urged all American citizens ets were still in charge and . Earlier, , the Syrian govBaghdad, s~nding, . an . to do the same. The State rebels had not yet entered the demanded that · e rnment ambassador earlier this ' Department said Assistant city. U.N. spokesman Washington apologize for . month for the first time in Secretary of State for Madnodje Mounoubai said Sunday's cross-border 25 years. - African Affairs Jendayi peacekeepers were deployed .Fr,azer was heading to the at the airport and at other ·-capital , Kinshasa, and strategic points. would arrive Thursday. A rebel statement said "There is a lot of 'vio- their fighters were just outlence ," said spokesman side Goma. : Sean McCormack. "This is "We are not far from : of deep concern to us." Goma," rebel leader Laurent Thousands of panicked Nkunda was quoted as say: refugees clogged the dirt ing on the BBC's Web site. : roads out of Goma, strug- "But because there is a state : gling to reach safety. · · of destabilization in the town · , Women carrying huge we decided .:. unilaterally to • bundles on their heads and proclaim a cease-fire." : babies in their arms trudged · Nkunda, who has ignored :·alongside men pushing crude calls by the Security · wooden carts crammed with Council to respect a U.N.: clothing, food and cooking brokered truce signed in BY THE BEND <The Daily Sentinel ANN IE ··s MAILBOX Church events BY KATHY MITCHELL body'' is who's spreading AND MARCY SUGAR this rumor? Please give me • your advice . - Seoul, Dear Annie: For I0 South Korea 'years, I've bitten my lip Dear Seoul: We don't while my mother-in-law believe anyone is spreading ·-says things that are emo- a rumor. You may not think tionally abusive and criti- you .are using .too much per-·cal. She tells me she'll fume, but some people are ·never accept me , I need to so sensitive that even a tiny - lose weight, I'll be a horri- drop can bring on. a reac, ble mother when I have lion. A healthy work envikids , et,c. Dealing with her ronment is good for all ··is a ·constant challenge employees , and it would be - because no one puts her in besllo save the perfume for -'her place. The,entire family special occasions. . Temains silent while she Dear Annie: You told ·rips into people . "Choosing Happiness" that My approach has been to living with a person·who is 'kill her with kindness. But bipolar can be exhausting · when she is allowed to say and stressful. and that you -whatever she feels, . her could not fault her for want. meanness only ~ets worse . . ing to make her life better. Recently, she sa1d my husPlease don't make gener, : band will never want to alizations about people with ' -have kids with me . Did 1 · bipolar disorder or those - memion she says these wbo live with them. Many · things when {llY husband is bipolar patients comply 100 not present? . percent with doctor's reels it OK to tell her such ommendations and medica. comments are not accept- tions and have •rich, fulfillable, or should I just pul up ing lives. Look around at , with them? I am concerned your colleagues, friends and ,- because my husband and T .. family. You may be sur, are talking about .·starting a , prised to kno~ that .some · family. Mom already is dis- may be managmg th1s Ill,· respectful, and the com- · ness and seem perfectly' ·ments aren't directed only "normal" to you . -,toward adults. I don't want Bipolar and Bountiful . ·my children to have to "put Dear ~ipolar: l'~e ?nly up with her." What can I one makmg generahzauons do? Desperate is you. "Choosing". has a · Daughter-in-Law husband who IS bipolar, Dear Desperate: Killing _refuses to get help and has · someone with kindness become abus1 ve. She IS ' -doesn't mean you have to already in the' process of · tolerate unacceptable behav- divorcing him, not because · 1or. It's OK to set bound- he is bipolar, but because he · . ·aries. If Mom says some- is noncompliant and _treat. ·thing nasty, reply sweetly, "I n~g her a~ysmall~. Bipolar see. you aren't feeling well, d1sorder IS dif~Icult, but · ·so I'll talk to you another With treatment II IS manage.time." then hang up the able, and you are right .that · phone or leave. Always those with the illness can remain polite. Don't yell or lead rich, fulfilling lives. ·· lle nasty in return. Simply Unfortunately, qot every. show her you won't stick one i~ willing. Too. many around to be abused. And cannot see that their 1llness -: your husband must back you is a problem for themselves ··up. When you have children, and those ·who love them. ' the consequences will be When this type of relationmuch clearer to her m\d she ship becomes. abusive and ' may behave better. If not, at the abuser is not interested ·. 'least you won't be sitting in getting help, it's time to · there taking it.' . get out. Dear Annie: My boss Annie's Mailbox is writsent me a message that my ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·:perfume is too strong. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-;According to him, some- tors of the Ann Landers ·body complained that my column: Please e-mail your -·scent brings on a headache. questions to anniesmaill'm sure this isn't the box@comcast.net, or write •case. I hate people who to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. .•wear strong perfume, so I Box 118190, Chicago, JL usli! only · a small . amount. 60611. To J!nd out ,more :'The scent makes me feel about Anme's Madbox, great, but I never overdo it. and read features by other •No one else has ever said Creators Syndicate writers ·anything about my perfume. and cartoonists, Pisit the , I'm so angry. Should I Creators Syndicate Web find out who the "some- page at www.creators.com. ••·--------------~---------- ·Local Weather • Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast ·winds · around 5 mph ,.. Becomin~ southwest around 5 mph In the afternoon. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s . South winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Friday...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper ·60s. Southwest wmds around 5 mph. • Friday night ...Mostly . cleat. Not as cool with .lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday through 1\{onday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. LOws in the upper 30s. Monday night through Tuesday nlght ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs hi the mid 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. :Local Stocks ·------ - - - . , - - - - - - --'--c-- AEP (NYSEI - 32.32 .Akzo (NASDAQI -"' ~.55 •'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) ' ·22-96 :'Big lots (NYSE) - 22.17 •Bob Ev,ns (NASDAQ) .2(1.73 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 22.26 'Century Alu~nlnum (NAS. ·:DAQ) - 12.05 , ·Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.10 ~Charming Shops (NASDAQI ~ ·- 1.29 · .City Holding (NASDAQ) . 38.41 , ' 'Collins (NYSE) - 35.42 :DuPont (NYSE) - 31.52 ••US Bank (NYSE) - 29.03 :oannett (NYSEl - 8.14 ' -General -.19.20 E~c (NYSE) - : Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ·'23.52 ' .•JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.71 , -Kroger (NVSEI - 26.50 ;Ltmlled Brands (NYSE) ' ·12.02 ' ' .. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.91 ' Ohio Vallay i3anc Corp. (NASDAQ) - 19 BBT (NYSE) - 33.96 PeoptH (NASDAQ) - 18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 55 Pntmler (NASDAQ) - 8,72 Rockwell (NYSEl - 26.09 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 3.81 ' Royal Dutch Shell - 55.82 Sellnl Holding (NASDAQ) - 61.39 . ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.02 Wancly's (NYSE) - 3.37 WHBanco (NYSE) - 25.05 Worthington (NYSE)'- 11.38 Deily stock ieporiS -the 4 p.m. ET ciOelng quotas of tr.nAcltons lor OcL 29, 2006, JliOVk*l by Edward -Jonas ftnanct.l advtSOI'J la8llc MHisln Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Ma1•o In Point Pteaeant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' •• ' • Thursday, October' 30, 2008 Community Calendar -: Kill abusive in-law with kindness • PageA3 Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE "October Festival" 6:30 p.m., House of Healing Ministries . Campfire, weather permitting. Food and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund. Saturday, Nov. 1 POMEROY ::.. Gospel music at the Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p.m. ' by Hanging . Rock Junction and Never too Late. RACINE The Southern Charge United Methodist · Men 's group breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. at the Morning Star United Methodist Church . Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLANI) - One Less Stone performing a variety of gospel music. at 10:30 a.m . at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt. Heiman United Brethren Church, each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev .. Clifford Coleman . Following the morning service on Nov. 9, a carry-in dinner will be held . Special music each evening. . Other events Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m.; Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chili with cheese. peanut butter sandwiches, dessert . RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance , 7- 10 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Costumes optional , food and adult supervision available. Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustee s. 6:30 p.m.. township garage. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Tuesday, Nov, 4 SYRACUSE - Edward Wells , Syracuse , will cel~­ brate his 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Nov . 4. Cards may be sent to him at . the · Raven swood Village , 200 South Ritchie Ave ., Ravenswood , W.Va . 26!64. Friday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, 1.: tS. Meigs Senior Center, 992-2161 . MASON - The Oh,Kan Coin Club will have a coin exhibit at the Cify Natinal Bank. 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Friday. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Saturday, Nov. 1 regijlar meeting, noon. SYRACUSE - Sutton Meigs . County Health Township Trustees. 10 a.m. Department, new ·members at the Syracuse village hall . welcome. 992-6626. Public meetings Morgan tops losers COOLVILLE - Judy Morgan was named weekly best weight-loss runner-up at the Oct. 28 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13 Coolville . KOPS (J<::eep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Dottie Bond, Louise Mary Cleland, Hershey and ~oberta Henderson were in leeway. Dianne Bums was recognized for her upcoming birthday. Leader ·Pat Snedden presented Dottie Bond a yellow rose in honor of her recently becoming a KOPS member. Leader Snedden completed the article entitled •so Slim-down Tips Easy Strategies for Weight Loss" and an open discussion was held . · There will be no meeting on Nov .. 4 due to Election Day. Members wilL continue to collect non-perishable items for the food pantry through November. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church . Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 _p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information·, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting . Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS - In partnership with the O'Bic;ness Health System, the American Cancer Society will offer a program to help women who are currently undergoing treatment for cancer. The American Cancer Society's "Look Good ... Feel Better" sessions will be offered on the third Tuesday each month from 5 to 7 p.m. in the thirdfloor conference room of the Castrop Center in the 0 ' Bleness Medical Park in Athens. The first session will be Tuesday, Nov. 18. The program is a free national program. Trained, volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to women cancer . patients to help them combat the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment, and to help improve their self-image and self-esteem. The women Jearn how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using · cosmetics . and skin care products . donated by the cosmetic industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group sess1ons. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with ·wigs, scarves and other accessories. Founded in 1989, the program is a collaboration between the Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation, the American Cancer Society and · the . National Cosmetology Association. To register for thi.• free class call your American Cancer Societv at / -88822 l -6446, and press 0. In campaign, economy overshado~s climate change address climate change is a cap-and-trade system, in which limits are placed on COLUMBUS ~ Despite carbon emissions and comboth presidential candi· panies have incentives· to be dates' belief that aggressive cleaner than their competiaction is needed to reduce tors. Talk of cap-and-trade the country's carbon emis- has largely been absent sions, talk of climate change from recent campafgn has amounted to a mere rhetoric , however. whisper in the final weeks A -speech Wedhesday in of the campaign. Ohio by McCain's vice The immediate concerns presidential pick, Alaska of a lurching economy and Gov. Sarah Palin, contained th,e loss of jobs and retire- only a couple brief menment savings have drow·ned lions of greenhouse gases or out nearly everything else. cliniate change, and listed Barack . Obama and John drilling and clean coal McCain have talked exten- ahead of wind and solar sively about lhe country's technQlogy in ·a list of ways energy challenges, and they to tackle energy problems. frame the debate through Palin has been skeptical of the lens of energr security, .the consensus that climate jobs and lower pnces. change is largely a result of Solutions that address human activity. reducing dependence on The campaigns have foreign oil don't necessarily sought to use clean-coal lessen carbon emissions, technology as a wedge . Th h ~ which the vast majority of tssue. e tee no 1ogy re ers· scientists believe are dan- to the ability to remove tragerously ~arming earth's ditional pollutants from coal as well as capture and store climate. Activists who want the carbon emitted when it's VP McCain and Obama to cre- burned. Obama's ate the political will to -choice, Joe Biden, was reduce carbon emissions recorded saying , "No coal face a rigid political reality: plants here in America" at a campaign stop. the candidates need votes. Palin then criticized "Both campaigns certaintr understand that the objec- Biden for the remark during tiVe of reducing greent)ouse ' the vice presidential debate , gases is going to require but Biden said his commore expensive energy in ments. were taken put of the short and medium run, context and that he and and that's not what they Obama support clean coal. Climate change activists want to campaign on," said Andy Keeler, an energy view clean coal as a distraceconomist at the John Glenn · tion because many experts ·School of Public Affairs at believe it is I0 to :20 years from being . available for Ohio State University. Votes are especially deployment on a full-scale , important in states such as commercial level. Climate Ohio . and Pennsylvania, scientists have said the whose economies and elec- world must begin reducing tricity industries are heavily carbon emissions immedidependent on coal - a ately to prevent irreversible major source of carbon pol- damage to glaciers, sea levels, climate patterns and lution. The defining feature of species. both candidates' plans to . I Sky, an organization of BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER youth climate activists, ted to safeguarding the approached the candidates environment while strengthand recorded their respons- ening our economy at the es to questions about eli- same time," Lindsay said. mate change and creating Obama spokesman Isaac green jobs. The candidates Baker said Obama 's record were often evasive on their and positions are clear. answers, sometimes ignor"He is committed to coming the questions or present- batting· climate change by ing clean coal a_s a major investing in an array of solution, said 1Sky organiz- - clean and renewable energy er Carolyn Auwaerter. technologies," Baker said. "It's really been a mixed bag," said Auwaerter, who believes the candidates should be using their political power to educate the public · about what must be done to combat climate change. McCain spokesman Paul Lindsay acknowledged the economic downturn had taken precedence, but said McCain had stood up to feilow Republicans who were skeptics about clim~te change . "Our nation's financial Frame that newspaper photo or print it on a crisis has taken center-stage mug or mouse pad in this campaign. but John McCain is strongly commit- Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well·woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplabon <First & Only 3·year implantable birth l'llntrol • Gardasll Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally·hivasive gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Searl~ Permanent Jane D. Bra«ker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) · 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr • Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ~· olilllat•nftH ~ O'BLENESS '~ H£AITH SYSTEM www.riverroseobgyn.com �I : ·The Daily Sentinel NATION • .. WORLD PageA2 Thursday, October 30, 2008 Syria hardens stance after deadly US raid . BY ALBERT AJI helicopter strike by ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER American special forces that killed eight people. DAMASCUS, Syria - . U.S. military officials said Syria threatened Wednesday the raid killed a top alto cut off security coopera- Qaida in Iraq operative tion along the Iraqi border if who was: abo11t to conduct ·there are more American an attack in Iraq. · raids on Syrian territory, · Deputy Foreign Minister and the U.S. Embassy Fayssal Mekdad said Syria announced it would close wants assurances Iraqi terriThursday oocause of a mass tory will not be used again rally called to protest a to raid Syria. deadly weekend commando "We have demanded that an investigation be conattack. Thousands were expect- ducted and that Iraq not be ed to participate in the gov- used for attacks against ernment- sane 1 ion·ed Syria. Otherwise, this. protest. Though authorities would torpedo all agreeusually keep Syria under .menls rea<;hed during the .APphoto tight contfol and Iraq neighbors' meetings Congolese tanks and thousands of displaced people stream into Goma in eastern Congo,. Wednesday. Thousands of Americans have generally and bilateral . ~greements,' ' refugees started streaming into the ea.stem provincial capital of Goma in the afternoon, impeded by army tanks, trucks been welcomed, violence he told The Associated and jeeps pulling back from the battle front. against U.S. and European Press in an interview. · interests at protests has lraq also (lemand~d erupted in the past . . Wednesday that a crllcJal "The U.S. Embassy will security deal under discusbe closed on Oct. 30th due sion with the U.S. must BY MICHELLE FAUL utensils. Bewildered children to past demonstrations include a ban on Ameiican ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER walked alongside . Young 1\'hich resulted in violence troops using Iraqi· territory, boys led goats and pigs on and significant damage to to attack neighboring GOMA, Congo - Firing tethers as men on bicycles U.S. f&cilities. and . other countries. wildly, Congolese soldiers weaved in and out. embassies," the embassy Though Syria has " long . commandeered cars, taxis The UN. High said on its Web site. . been viewed by the' U.S : as and motorbikes Wednesday Commissioner for Refugees · It also said an American a destabilizing . country in in a retreat from advancing said about 45 ,000 people school in the Syrian capital the. Middle East, .attacks on rebel fighters. joining tens fled the nearby village of would temporarily shut its its territory are .rare and of thousands of terrified Kibati, where they had been doors Thursday and warned Damascus has been trying refugees struggling to stay sleeping in a makeshift U.S. citizens in Syria to be in recent months to change ahead of the violence. camp in the open air, in a vigilant. its image and end years of As gunfire crackled in matter of hours on The Syrian government global seclusion. this eastern provincial capi- Wednesday. already ordered the closure Syrian President Bashar tal. the Tutsi rebels said they "It was very chaotic," said of the school and an · Assad has pursued indirect · had reached the outskirts of agency spokesman Ron American cultural ,center peace talks with Israel and ' Goma and declared a unilat- Redmond , speaking from linked to the embassy. In says he is open to direct talk era! cease-fire to prevent Geneva. Most of the Washington, State as .early as next year. Syria ··panic as the army retreats refugees had arrived only Department spokesman also has agreed to establish and residents flee. the day llefore after fleeing Robert Wood said Syria for- diplomatic ties with . , Congo said Rwandan fighting farther north. · · mally notified the u.s. that Lebanon , a country it · troops had crossed the bor- · ''They suddenly became .the cultural center should use.d to dominate' - . for the der and attacked its soldiers very agitated · and people shut down immediately and t!TSt time In !heir history. · - raising the specter that be~an leaving the camp in a the school by Nov. 6. 'flut the U..S. ·still -aceuses · neighboring nations will panic," Redmond said. They . "We are looking at how to Syria of doin~ too ' little to ·again be drawn into Congo's first headed toward Goma to respond," Wood said, prevent foretgn_ ·fighters war. Rwanda's Tutsi-led the south, then changed adding that in the meanfrom crossmg mto Iraq. government immediately direction and headed back time: "We expect the Syrian · Syria says it is doing all 1t denied the charge, but out as it became clear the government to provide adecan to safeguard the long, · Congo turned to Angola for city was about to fall. quate security for the buildporous border. help defending its territory. Goma's governor, Julien ings in which the American Despite its opposition to As the chaos mounted, the Mpaluku, acknowledged that Cultural Center and the U.S .-led mvasion of U.S. announced its officials panic was spreading, but Damascus Community Iraq, Syria has moved to · were leaving Goma and stressed that U.N. peacekeepSchool· are housed." · improve relations With urged all American citizens ets were still in charge and . Earlier, , the Syrian govBaghdad, s~nding, . an . to do the same. The State rebels had not yet entered the demanded that · e rnment ambassador earlier this ' Department said Assistant city. U.N. spokesman Washington apologize for . month for the first time in Secretary of State for Madnodje Mounoubai said Sunday's cross-border 25 years. - African Affairs Jendayi peacekeepers were deployed .Fr,azer was heading to the at the airport and at other ·-capital , Kinshasa, and strategic points. would arrive Thursday. A rebel statement said "There is a lot of 'vio- their fighters were just outlence ," said spokesman side Goma. : Sean McCormack. "This is "We are not far from : of deep concern to us." Goma," rebel leader Laurent Thousands of panicked Nkunda was quoted as say: refugees clogged the dirt ing on the BBC's Web site. : roads out of Goma, strug- "But because there is a state : gling to reach safety. · · of destabilization in the town · , Women carrying huge we decided .:. unilaterally to • bundles on their heads and proclaim a cease-fire." : babies in their arms trudged · Nkunda, who has ignored :·alongside men pushing crude calls by the Security · wooden carts crammed with Council to respect a U.N.: clothing, food and cooking brokered truce signed in BY THE BEND <The Daily Sentinel ANN IE ··s MAILBOX Church events BY KATHY MITCHELL body'' is who's spreading AND MARCY SUGAR this rumor? Please give me • your advice . - Seoul, Dear Annie: For I0 South Korea 'years, I've bitten my lip Dear Seoul: We don't while my mother-in-law believe anyone is spreading ·-says things that are emo- a rumor. You may not think tionally abusive and criti- you .are using .too much per-·cal. She tells me she'll fume, but some people are ·never accept me , I need to so sensitive that even a tiny - lose weight, I'll be a horri- drop can bring on. a reac, ble mother when I have lion. A healthy work envikids , et,c. Dealing with her ronment is good for all ··is a ·constant challenge employees , and it would be - because no one puts her in besllo save the perfume for -'her place. The,entire family special occasions. . Temains silent while she Dear Annie: You told ·rips into people . "Choosing Happiness" that My approach has been to living with a person·who is 'kill her with kindness. But bipolar can be exhausting · when she is allowed to say and stressful. and that you -whatever she feels, . her could not fault her for want. meanness only ~ets worse . . ing to make her life better. Recently, she sa1d my husPlease don't make gener, : band will never want to alizations about people with ' -have kids with me . Did 1 · bipolar disorder or those - memion she says these wbo live with them. Many · things when {llY husband is bipolar patients comply 100 not present? . percent with doctor's reels it OK to tell her such ommendations and medica. comments are not accept- tions and have •rich, fulfillable, or should I just pul up ing lives. Look around at , with them? I am concerned your colleagues, friends and ,- because my husband and T .. family. You may be sur, are talking about .·starting a , prised to kno~ that .some · family. Mom already is dis- may be managmg th1s Ill,· respectful, and the com- · ness and seem perfectly' ·ments aren't directed only "normal" to you . -,toward adults. I don't want Bipolar and Bountiful . ·my children to have to "put Dear ~ipolar: l'~e ?nly up with her." What can I one makmg generahzauons do? Desperate is you. "Choosing". has a · Daughter-in-Law husband who IS bipolar, Dear Desperate: Killing _refuses to get help and has · someone with kindness become abus1 ve. She IS ' -doesn't mean you have to already in the' process of · tolerate unacceptable behav- divorcing him, not because · 1or. It's OK to set bound- he is bipolar, but because he · . ·aries. If Mom says some- is noncompliant and _treat. ·thing nasty, reply sweetly, "I n~g her a~ysmall~. Bipolar see. you aren't feeling well, d1sorder IS dif~Icult, but · ·so I'll talk to you another With treatment II IS manage.time." then hang up the able, and you are right .that · phone or leave. Always those with the illness can remain polite. Don't yell or lead rich, fulfilling lives. ·· lle nasty in return. Simply Unfortunately, qot every. show her you won't stick one i~ willing. Too. many around to be abused. And cannot see that their 1llness -: your husband must back you is a problem for themselves ··up. When you have children, and those ·who love them. ' the consequences will be When this type of relationmuch clearer to her m\d she ship becomes. abusive and ' may behave better. If not, at the abuser is not interested ·. 'least you won't be sitting in getting help, it's time to · there taking it.' . get out. Dear Annie: My boss Annie's Mailbox is writsent me a message that my ten by Kathy Mitchell and ·:perfume is too strong. Marcy Sugar, longtime edi-;According to him, some- tors of the Ann Landers ·body complained that my column: Please e-mail your -·scent brings on a headache. questions to anniesmaill'm sure this isn't the box@comcast.net, or write •case. I hate people who to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. .•wear strong perfume, so I Box 118190, Chicago, JL usli! only · a small . amount. 60611. To J!nd out ,more :'The scent makes me feel about Anme's Madbox, great, but I never overdo it. and read features by other •No one else has ever said Creators Syndicate writers ·anything about my perfume. and cartoonists, Pisit the , I'm so angry. Should I Creators Syndicate Web find out who the "some- page at www.creators.com. ••·--------------~---------- ·Local Weather • Thursday...Sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Southeast ·winds · around 5 mph ,.. Becomin~ southwest around 5 mph In the afternoon. Thursday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s . South winds around 5 mph in the evening ...Becoming light and variable. Friday...Sunny. Not as cool with highs in the upper ·60s. Southwest wmds around 5 mph. • Friday night ...Mostly . cleat. Not as cool with .lows in the lower 40s. Southwest winds around 5 mph . Saturday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Saturday nlght ...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday through 1\{onday...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 60s. LOws in the upper 30s. Monday night through Tuesday nlght ...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Highs hi the mid 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. :Local Stocks ·------ - - - . , - - - - - - --'--c-- AEP (NYSEI - 32.32 .Akzo (NASDAQI -"' ~.55 •'Ashland Inc. (NYSE) ' ·22-96 :'Big lots (NYSE) - 22.17 •Bob Ev,ns (NASDAQ) .2(1.73 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 22.26 'Century Alu~nlnum (NAS. ·:DAQ) - 12.05 , ·Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.10 ~Charming Shops (NASDAQI ~ ·- 1.29 · .City Holding (NASDAQ) . 38.41 , ' 'Collins (NYSE) - 35.42 :DuPont (NYSE) - 31.52 ••US Bank (NYSE) - 29.03 :oannett (NYSEl - 8.14 ' -General -.19.20 E~c (NYSE) - : Harley-Davidson (NYSE) ·'23.52 ' .•JP Morgan (NYSE) - 35.71 , -Kroger (NVSEI - 26.50 ;Ltmlled Brands (NYSE) ' ·12.02 ' ' .. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 57.91 ' Ohio Vallay i3anc Corp. (NASDAQ) - 19 BBT (NYSE) - 33.96 PeoptH (NASDAQ) - 18 Pepsico (NYSE) - 55 Pntmler (NASDAQ) - 8,72 Rockwell (NYSEl - 26.09 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 3.81 ' Royal Dutch Shell - 55.82 Sellnl Holding (NASDAQ) - 61.39 . ' Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 55.02 Wancly's (NYSE) - 3.37 WHBanco (NYSE) - 25.05 Worthington (NYSE)'- 11.38 Deily stock ieporiS -the 4 p.m. ET ciOelng quotas of tr.nAcltons lor OcL 29, 2006, JliOVk*l by Edward -Jonas ftnanct.l advtSOI'J la8llc MHisln Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Ma1•o In Point Pteaeant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' •• ' • Thursday, October' 30, 2008 Community Calendar -: Kill abusive in-law with kindness • PageA3 Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE "October Festival" 6:30 p.m., House of Healing Ministries . Campfire, weather permitting. Food and drinks provided. Pie auction for building fund. Saturday, Nov. 1 POMEROY ::.. Gospel music at the Mulberry Community Center, starting at 6:30 p.m. ' by Hanging . Rock Junction and Never too Late. RACINE The Southern Charge United Methodist · Men 's group breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. at the Morning Star United Methodist Church . Sunday, Nov. 2 RUTLANI) - One Less Stone performing a variety of gospel music. at 10:30 a.m . at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Revival services at the Mt. Heiman United Brethren Church, each evening starting Nov. 9 continuing through Nov. 12 with the Rev .. Clifford Coleman . Following the morning service on Nov. 9, a carry-in dinner will be held . Special music each evening. . Other events Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT - Free community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m.; Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. Chili with cheese. peanut butter sandwiches, dessert . RUTLAND Youth Halloween dance , 7- 10 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Costumes optional , food and adult supervision available. Wednesday, Nov. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustee s. 6:30 p.m.. township garage. Clubs and organizations Birthdays Tuesday, Nov, 4 SYRACUSE - Edward Wells , Syracuse , will cel~­ brate his 92nd birthday on Tuesday, Nov . 4. Cards may be sent to him at . the · Raven swood Village , 200 South Ritchie Ave ., Ravenswood , W.Va . 26!64. Friday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group, 1.: tS. Meigs Senior Center, 992-2161 . MASON - The Oh,Kan Coin Club will have a coin exhibit at the Cify Natinal Bank. 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Friday. Monday, Nov. 3 POMEROY Meigs County Cancer Initiative, Saturday, Nov. 1 regijlar meeting, noon. SYRACUSE - Sutton Meigs . County Health Township Trustees. 10 a.m. Department, new ·members at the Syracuse village hall . welcome. 992-6626. Public meetings Morgan tops losers COOLVILLE - Judy Morgan was named weekly best weight-loss runner-up at the Oct. 28 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 20 13 Coolville . KOPS (J<::eep Off Pounds Sensibly) members LaChresia Bogardus, Dottie Bond, Louise Mary Cleland, Hershey and ~oberta Henderson were in leeway. Dianne Bums was recognized for her upcoming birthday. Leader ·Pat Snedden presented Dottie Bond a yellow rose in honor of her recently becoming a KOPS member. Leader Snedden completed the article entitled •so Slim-down Tips Easy Strategies for Weight Loss" and an open discussion was held . · There will be no meeting on Nov .. 4 due to Election Day. Members wilL continue to collect non-perishable items for the food pantry through November. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church . Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 _p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information·, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting . Program helps women cancer patients ATHENS - In partnership with the O'Bic;ness Health System, the American Cancer Society will offer a program to help women who are currently undergoing treatment for cancer. The American Cancer Society's "Look Good ... Feel Better" sessions will be offered on the third Tuesday each month from 5 to 7 p.m. in the thirdfloor conference room of the Castrop Center in the 0 ' Bleness Medical Park in Athens. The first session will be Tuesday, Nov. 18. The program is a free national program. Trained, volunteer cosmetologists teach beauty techniques to women cancer . patients to help them combat the appearance-related side effects of cancer treatment, and to help improve their self-image and self-esteem. The women Jearn how to cope with skin changes and hair loss using · cosmetics . and skin care products . donated by the cosmetic industry. Free cosmetic kits are provided at the group sess1ons. Women also learn ways to disguise hair loss with ·wigs, scarves and other accessories. Founded in 1989, the program is a collaboration between the Cosmetic, Toiletry, and Fragrance Association Foundation, the American Cancer Society and · the . National Cosmetology Association. To register for thi.• free class call your American Cancer Societv at / -88822 l -6446, and press 0. In campaign, economy overshado~s climate change address climate change is a cap-and-trade system, in which limits are placed on COLUMBUS ~ Despite carbon emissions and comboth presidential candi· panies have incentives· to be dates' belief that aggressive cleaner than their competiaction is needed to reduce tors. Talk of cap-and-trade the country's carbon emis- has largely been absent sions, talk of climate change from recent campafgn has amounted to a mere rhetoric , however. whisper in the final weeks A -speech Wedhesday in of the campaign. Ohio by McCain's vice The immediate concerns presidential pick, Alaska of a lurching economy and Gov. Sarah Palin, contained th,e loss of jobs and retire- only a couple brief menment savings have drow·ned lions of greenhouse gases or out nearly everything else. cliniate change, and listed Barack . Obama and John drilling and clean coal McCain have talked exten- ahead of wind and solar sively about lhe country's technQlogy in ·a list of ways energy challenges, and they to tackle energy problems. frame the debate through Palin has been skeptical of the lens of energr security, .the consensus that climate jobs and lower pnces. change is largely a result of Solutions that address human activity. reducing dependence on The campaigns have foreign oil don't necessarily sought to use clean-coal lessen carbon emissions, technology as a wedge . Th h ~ which the vast majority of tssue. e tee no 1ogy re ers· scientists believe are dan- to the ability to remove tragerously ~arming earth's ditional pollutants from coal as well as capture and store climate. Activists who want the carbon emitted when it's VP McCain and Obama to cre- burned. Obama's ate the political will to -choice, Joe Biden, was reduce carbon emissions recorded saying , "No coal face a rigid political reality: plants here in America" at a campaign stop. the candidates need votes. Palin then criticized "Both campaigns certaintr understand that the objec- Biden for the remark during tiVe of reducing greent)ouse ' the vice presidential debate , gases is going to require but Biden said his commore expensive energy in ments. were taken put of the short and medium run, context and that he and and that's not what they Obama support clean coal. Climate change activists want to campaign on," said Andy Keeler, an energy view clean coal as a distraceconomist at the John Glenn · tion because many experts ·School of Public Affairs at believe it is I0 to :20 years from being . available for Ohio State University. Votes are especially deployment on a full-scale , important in states such as commercial level. Climate Ohio . and Pennsylvania, scientists have said the whose economies and elec- world must begin reducing tricity industries are heavily carbon emissions immedidependent on coal - a ately to prevent irreversible major source of carbon pol- damage to glaciers, sea levels, climate patterns and lution. The defining feature of species. both candidates' plans to . I Sky, an organization of BY STEPHEN MAJORS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER youth climate activists, ted to safeguarding the approached the candidates environment while strengthand recorded their respons- ening our economy at the es to questions about eli- same time," Lindsay said. mate change and creating Obama spokesman Isaac green jobs. The candidates Baker said Obama 's record were often evasive on their and positions are clear. answers, sometimes ignor"He is committed to coming the questions or present- batting· climate change by ing clean coal a_s a major investing in an array of solution, said 1Sky organiz- - clean and renewable energy er Carolyn Auwaerter. technologies," Baker said. "It's really been a mixed bag," said Auwaerter, who believes the candidates should be using their political power to educate the public · about what must be done to combat climate change. McCain spokesman Paul Lindsay acknowledged the economic downturn had taken precedence, but said McCain had stood up to feilow Republicans who were skeptics about clim~te change . "Our nation's financial Frame that newspaper photo or print it on a crisis has taken center-stage mug or mouse pad in this campaign. but John McCain is strongly commit- Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County • Well·woman exams • Birth Control Including •lmplabon <First & Only 3·year implantable birth l'llntrol • Gardasll Vaccine • STD detection & treatment • Minimally·hivasive gynecologic surgical care • Pregnancy Care • Essure (Searl~ Permanent Jane D. Bra«ker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) · 113 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr • Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 ~· olilllat•nftH ~ O'BLENESS '~ H£AITH SYSTEM www.riverroseobgyn.com �I ,The Daily Sentinel \ OPINION PageA4 Thursday, October 30, 2008 ' : :The Daily Sentinel Analysis: How low can Fed go on interest rates? ••• ble and l<tx lending Slandards Underscoring the Fed's even Is from this." AP ECONOMICS WRITER The ~d\ ·move IIHII eventually hurst and sense of urgency is this fact: · 111 Court Street • Pome~. Otilo 1t took just 13 monlhs for Wcdne"by 1iK·ant the prime imperiled the economy. The (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 WASHINGTON ..:.. Jusl Fed Chairman Ben lending r;ltc used to peg meltdown drove up foredo· www.mydallysenttnel.com ... how far will lhe · Federal Bemanke, a sludenl of Ihe rales. on h(>mc c4L1ity loans. sures and forced financial Reserve go in .lowering Great Depression , to ratchet certain credil cards and companies to rack up huge Ohio Valley Publishing Co. interest rates lo save the down rates to lhe I percenl other . consumer loans losses on soured mortgage . .' country from a long and mark . It took· his . predeces- dropped lo 4 percent. Even investments.. laying low sloDan Goodrich painful recession? . sor. Greenspan, 2 112 years. if the Fed were to nit its ried Wall Slleet firms and Ratcheting its key rate Publisher Many economi~ls pr,edit:l main 1'ate lo 1.ero. tl1c prin1e causing banks to fail. from the current I' percenl Fed policymakers will drop r;lle would fall t1d pcrccnl . Instead of dropping rates all the way down ,to zero lhe rail'! again to half a per- blll 110 lower. to zem, the Fed probably Charlene Hoeflich can't be ruled out. But there The .Fed's previous ralc will turn to other weapons Ia centage poinl, which would General Manager-News Editor are risks in taking such an mark an all-time low, on or r ~ duclions. in facl. were hallie the cri<i>. unprecedented step: name Iy, before Dec. 16 - ils last bl.unted by the credit rru1ich . The .Fcd lias ah1:ady creat· that it wouldn't work in scheduled meeting of the The Fed slashed rates hy a ed firsl-of-ils-k ind pro· • turning around the economy· year. The Fed left the door · whopping .1.2.'i percentage grams. such as getting cash Congress shall make no law respecting an and breaking through a stub- wide open lo more rate culs, poinls, from 5 . ~ .'i percent 10 direc tly to compapies by born credil clog. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the pcrccnl. hclwcc n buying up mounds of "compledging to "act as needed" 2 zero ~rcenl lo revive the economy. Eventually. a Septemhcr 2007 ami April mercia! paper," the short· -free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of rate - virtually "free· loans "We are in a crisis situa- 200K. one · of the mosl 1erm dcbl firms use to pay speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- for banks - could. trigger a tion ;md everything is on the aggressive campai~ns in everyday expenses such as .. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the speculative investment fren - table," said Richard decades . On Oct. H. Ihe Fed payroll and supplies. Thai · zy thai could feed a bubble Yamarone, an economist a1 lowered rates again .to I .5 program. which slarted , Government for a redress cif grievances. . that pops. wreaking havoc Argus Research / 'lf condi-· percent in· a coonlinalt'd Monday, is .helping . lo on the.economy. Former Fed tions deteriorate consider- action with nlher cenlral relieve credit stresses. econ· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Chairman Alan Greenspan ably, Ihe Fed coul(l go down banks around Ihe world. om isis said: The Fed also is - now partly blamed for lo zero. It is absolutely a The Fed probably would providing loans to banks, the currenl problems - has possibility. bul I don't want to slop shorl ol'zcrn. so has moved to provide a called today's crisis a "once- · believe il saves prt•t·ious amnnmi- financi al backstop to the it is likely." in-a-century credit · lsinialion - mea ning addilinnal mutual fund industry and Yet even if the Fed were lo " Today is Thursday, Oct. 30. the 304th day of 2008. Tliere mi." lower ils key rate to zero. nne culs - ' hould the c·con- has injected billions ofdol1 f 10 · h Emphatic as it was. the !hat mighl nol reverse lhe om)' lak e a turn for. the Iars in financial markets - 62 d are ays e t t e .year. bold rate reduction the Fed Today 's Highlight in Hislory: . bunker mentality of con- worse later on. some ccono- here and abroad. ,. On Oct. 30, 1938, lhe radio play "The War of the ordered Wednesday and the sumers and lead !hem to mists said. The Fed could opl to , Worlds," starring Orson Welles, wred on CBS . (The live possibilily of even lower ramp up spending. Olhcrs believe. lhe Fed expand programs by en largrates ahead are no panacea. More than in recent reces- would want to avnid'the fate ing loans it's now making, . dr.ama, which employed fake breaking news rerarts, pan- . Even lower rates won't necicked some listeners who' thought the portrayal o a Martian essarily. entice skittish sions, consumers have of Japan. which fail ed to providing loans to other invasion was real.) retrenched as vanishing revive ils ccO'nomy ev~n 1ypes ol' companies, or buy' On this date: . Americans lo spend and jobs, shrinking paychecks . aher its cenlr;tl hank s lt"lt~d ing more and different types , · squeezed banks to lend more ;. In 1735, the second president of the United States, John freely _ forces al the heart and nesl e!,lgs, and sinking rates to zero in 199~ and ot' debt. The . Fed's balance home values have made kept lhemlhere h1r six years sheet has doubled 10 $1.8 Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. of the economic woes. .... . In 1885, poet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. With any luck , thou~h , the them feel ' Jess wealthy .;md before bumping them up trillion in recenl monlhs, .. In 1944, flie Martha Graham balle( "Appalachian Fed's action will cushton lhe less inclined IO spend. again . Japan became mired retlecti ng those other acti vi·Spring," with music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the bl h h' h · Consumer spending - .the in a dec;tde of losl growth in ties to get credit !lowing ..l-Ibrary of Congress in Washington, with Graham in a leadow to 1 e country, w IC IS single biggest chunk of lhe 1990s afler rcal-estale aguin. on the brink of - or already prices collapsed. ' That Because the Fed has wide ing rple. in·- its first recession since overall economic activity In 1945, tf~e U.S. govemd l!'ehnt announced the end of shoe 2001 . probably fell in lhe July-to- caused <I severe bout of lalitude in lhese areas, muny ralwmng, e 'ect1ve al m1 mg t. . The Fed slashed its key Seplember quarler. That ddlalion. which is a destabi- economists believe Fed pol· In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the rale by half a percentage would mark the first quarter- )izing drop in pri ces. icy makers are more likely to . ':Tsar Bomba," with a force estimaled at about 50 mega- point 10 1 percent, a rate not ly drop since late 1991 . "Culling raiCs to Lem is a conlinue this roule . than to ·when the country · was fairly desperale mca, ure, lower its key rale to zero. 10 •. .·· r~· 1961,. th• Soviet Party Congress unanimously seen since 2003 and part of emergi'ng from a recession. and a lot <lf stigma .is No matter lhe relief tac~ 2004. The rate hasn 't been approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Sialin 's lower since 1958 . And jusl becuuse borrow- · allm:hed to it," Smlith said. ti.cs. though, lhe economy is body from Lenin's tomb. · In a gloomier assessment ing costs are cheaper doesn't "Jt would bring on compar- due for' more pain. The In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline of the economy, Fed policy- mean banks will feel more isons to Japan." unemployment rate, now 6.1 "Ford to Cily: Drop Dead" a day after Presidenl Ford said makers said "lhe pace of indined to beef up lending There's also lhe worry thai percenl. could hit 8 percent he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York economic activity appears 10 to people and businesses . dropping rales to all-lime or higher by next year. "The problem is not the lows would teed the 1ype of Home prices are likely to City· . . have slowed markedly'' as In 1979, President Carter announced his choice of feder- consumers and businesses interest ·rate," said Sean speculati ve boom and keep sinking forsome time, al appeals judge Shirley Hufsledler to head the newly ere- cut back on spending, and Snaith, an economics pro- painful bus1 lhat the country and nest eggs will continue ated Department of Education. economic slowdowns in fessor al the Universily of is now suffering lhrough . 10 be baw!red. . In 1984, police in Poland found lhe body of kidnapped olher counlries sap demand Central Florida. ';It is that no Greenspan lowered rules to "We've been in pain, and , pro-Solidarily priest Father Jerzy Popieluszko, whose death for u.S. exports, which have one is willing ,lo loan . I percent in summer 2003 as it will g<;t more much severe was blamed on security officers. · helped keep .the economy regardless of whal the rate he sough! to aid 1hc econu- over the nexl six months','' . In 1995, by a razor-thin vote of 50.6 percent to 49.4 per- aft 1 is. Lower rates . will not my's slow recovery from the · predicted Marl. Zandi, chief .cent, Federalists prevailed over sep~atists in a Quebllc . ~~eover, th~ "intensifl- make the problem go away. 2001 recess.ion mid len\1 off '. economist al . ,Mo.o\ly's tiecesslon referendum; · · cation of financial market The credit crunch !"ill take a remole - but dangerous Ecnnomy.com. "The eco. Ten years "ago: In Nicaragua, a mudslide caused by turmoil" Is lik,ely to we.igh time to resolve. This is - risk of cletlation. He kept . nomic damage of the fmanHurricane Mitch killed at least 2,000 people on the slopes on consumers and business- another .aclion to jusl chip rales at that historically ·low cial panic has already been of the Casitas volcano in Posoltega. es; further reduci ng their away at the gridlock in lhis level for a year. done, and the Fed is lrying ••. Today's Birthdays: Actor Dick Gautier is 71. Movie ability to borrow money, the economy, bul we shouldn't Critics contend llwt !hose lo limit the damage as best it :airector Claude Lelouch is 71. Rock singer Grace Slick is Fed said. expect a miraculous turn of low rate ted Ihe housing bub- can." · 69. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 69. Actor Ed Lauter is 68. : ~hythm-and-blues singer Otis Williams (The Temptations) : tS 67. Aclor Henry Winkler is 63. Rock musician Chris :Slade (Asia) is 62. Musician Timothy B. Schmit (The · Eagles) is 61. Aclor Leon Rippy is 59. Actor Harry Hamlin ; is 57. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 55. Country singer T. , A naive and sentimental travels mainly by limou- based secunlles whose : Graham Brown is 54. Actor Kevin Pollak is 51. Actor Ever since the infamous sille, because. the ponr ftll- undedying worlhlessness · Michael Beach is 45. Rock singer-musician Gavin '60s, Republicans have por. low would be helpless ill the was concealed from buyers . Rossdale (Bush) is 41. Comedian Ben Bailey is 38. Actress trayed lhemselves as hardhands of a cunning tbcd l:i.lr in an elaborate game of , Nia Long 'is 38. Country singer Kassidy Osborn headed dealer. · realists and fiJJancial musicalchairs. . (SHeDAISY) is 32. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 30. Actor Democrats as sentimental "For a man who was once And guess what? It !Urns Gene . '{equ·an Richmond ("Everybody Hales Chris") is 16. idealists. The Daddy party ~ ' remarkably hard lo deci- out, wr~es Newsweek busi:· Thought for Today: !'Nothing in life.is to be feared. lt is versus the Mommy party, Lyons pher," commented Steve ness columnisl Daniel · only to be understood." - Marie Curie; Polish. Nobel all that. Never mind that Guld slei n of Gross, that while minority : Prize-winning chemist (1867- 1934). their idea of a manly avatar MarketWatch .com, "Alan homeowners actually have is Geor~e W. Bush. Greenspan is now ·as clear very good records of paying Conservative pundits, talk· themselves . "Those of us as an empty Lehman o(f morlguges, "lending radio personalities, right· Who have looked to the Self. ·· Brothers office." LETTERS TO THE rec kl ess Jy to money wing bloggers and faculty He aclually believed thai obscene Iy nc . h wh't r·. l'nteresl of lendl'ng l·nstl·l·u·e guys, ~. EDITOR lounge lizards alike seem- tions to protect sharehold- Wull ·Street inve slment such as Richard 1Fuld of ingly get a testosterone ers , equ 1·ty, myself 1·ncluded, bankers paid mullimillion- L h · B. J' Lel/ers to the editor are welcome. They should be less boost ou1 of contrasting · e man ros. or 1mmy · ,_ dollar per fonnclllce honuses C . than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be their tough-minded worldli- are l·n a state of shocked d1 " h b · ,. h ayne ol Bear Steams, can on t e asiS o . s nrt-term be really risky ." . signed, and include address and telephone number. Nd ness to feckless liberal belief," he confessed. Evidently. the oracle per· paper profits would restrain : unsigned letter> will he published. Letters should be in schemes for the salvation of suaded himself that bankers 1hen1selves fromlurning the Nobody forced lhese jok· good ·taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of niankind. . • f' · · 1 t ers to lend oul upward of t wearing .$2,000 suils and na lOlls · manc1a sys em · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · Today's reality is almosl $500 shoes were 100 high- inlo ;1 giganlic rigged $33 for every dollar kept in : ed for publication. precisely the opposite. minded to sleal: roulette wheel for the share- reserve. an absurdly dangerContemporary ous slrategy. They did · it Democrats reminded holders' sake. Republicanism has sacri- • Greenspan that he'd had the Even so, Greenspan because lhey were making ficed l.hc reasoned self- legal authorily to prevenl retained enough self-re spect out like bandils on fees and interest of lhe American irresponsible lending prac- nol lo play along wilh the commissions. Wilh luck people to abstract ideology lices but refused lo use it. GOP's lalest poi,onnus alibi their muliimillion-dolla; (USPS 213-960) Reader Services at every lurn. It's bitterly despite increasingly dire -- thut the entire subprime. bonuses would be safely Ohio Vallet:.ubllshlng amusing watching GOP cul- warnings from economists mortgage debacle was ensconced in . T-bills when Correction Polley Published every ·afternoon, Monday ture heroes forced to con- outside the governme'nt of, snn1ehow lhe fault of laws the music stopped. Our main concern In all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court S\reet, I front their failures as lhe an unsustainable specula- enacted 'under Jimmy Curler Invited by GOP congress1 be accurate. If. you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second--class postage party's day of reckoning live housing bubble. and Bill .Clinton forcing men to blame government~ In a sto,Y, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. approaches. Member: The Associated Press and Perennially indignant Rep. banks to make bad loans to sponsored mongage gianls '992·2156. Last week's ritual humili - Henr~ Waxman, D-Calif. , poor blacks and Hispanics, Fannie M<le and Freddie the Ohio Newspaper Aasociatlon. Potltrn11ter: Send address correcalion of former Federal pul it to him directly: "Do who defaulted and lOok Mac for the debacle, Our main number Is tions 10 The Dally Senllnil, 111 Courl Reserve chainnan and free- you feel !hat your ideology Wall Street .down with Greenspan demurred . "The (740) 992-2156. Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohkl45769. market guru Alan pushed you to make <!cci- them . evidenc.e strongly suggests , · Department extensions are: Greenspan by a commitlee sions !hat you wish you had That this nasly fable vio- that without the excess Subscrlptloo Rates of grandstanding congress- nol made?" By c.rrler or motor route lates :,imple common se nse demand from securitizers," News One month '10.27 men would be sad if not so "Yes , I've found a flaw", -- hundreds of billions lost he said "subprime mongage Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.114 richly deserved . A free-mar- Greenspan conceded. "I on ghello real estate'!-- has- originations (undeniably lhe , Dally , 50" Reporter: Brlan Reed, Ext 14 kel zealot as deluded as the don't know how significant n'l prevented it from dclud· · 1 f h S.nlor CIUzen rates 0 t e crisis) Reporter: Beth Sorgc•nl. Ext 13 or permanent il is. But I've ing Republicnn True ongma source woolliest Mar1list English One month '10.27 ,,'· . tresse· d by lh Ul. BeJ,·evel''o wiJ<l S'- OillCilr>w would fhave been far smaller professor, Greenspan con- been ;very d 1s One year '103.90 ,, fact." failed to register the fact and de au lis accordingly far Subocrll8!s shoutl ....... in IIINanoe fessed himself horrified by ,, Advertising ,, · ' . elrod 10 lllo Oat; s.n-. No sub· the gigantic Ponzi scheme Yes. it's called human thai the GOP 'controlled the lower." " OuMide S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scription by mall permitted In areas Greenspan looked like a constructed by Wall Streel nature. Or in theological White House , Senate and :: Oubllde Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avalltenns, Originaf Sin. Leave House between 2002 and fool. but he did salvage his mortgage · lenders and Claii.ICirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 ahle. investment banks. Poor fel- ·the vault open, and chances 2006 when the greal major- honor. Mall Subec:rlptlon (Arkan~as Democratlow, he'd evidently never are the cash won't be there ily of the damage was done. General Manager lnalde Meigs County in the morning, A youthful Rather than acl. Gazette columnist Gene to consider why paused ' ChMene Hoeflic11 , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 devotee of the very bad Greenspan and his succesLyons is a. National • banks need armed guards. 26 Weeks '64.20 First appointed by (who novelist Ayn Rand, whose ;ors pooh-poohcd warnings Malia~i,Te Award wilmer 52 Weel<s '127.11 E-mail: else?) Ronald Reagan , philosophy of "objectivism" that a . spccubti ve bubble and ,.,Mwtlror of "The new.;@ mydailysentinel.com Outside M.lge County Greenspan admitted pulling holds tbat unlimited greed wa, iltllaling. slashci.l imcr- fillnting of the President' 13 Weeks '53.55 too much faith in the .theo- produces unlimited good , esl rales lo near-record lows (St. Martin '.< Press, 2()(}()), Web: 26 Weeks • '107.1 0 retical ability of free mar- Greenspan's as credulpus as and did nothing to reslrain Yo11 can e-mail Lyons at WWWJnydaitysantinetcom 52 Weeks '214.21 kets to magically regulate a child. It's a gpad thing he investment in mortgage- <., ellgenelyons2@yalwo.com.) Thursday, October 30,2008 . .. 'TODAY IN HISTORY ' A naive and sentimental Republican ·-~ II The Daily Sentil)el I. : ~------------------------------------~ goes Obituaries Bv JEANNINE AvERSA The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com neared the end. Although Obama made no mention of McCain in his paid televi~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS sian ad, both men sharpened SUNRISE, Fla. !heir rhetoric during the day. Democratic presidential McCain, in Florida, candidate Barack Obama argued that Obama Jacks plunked down $4 million "whal it takes to protecl for a campaign-closing tele- America from terromts" as vision ad Wednesday night he sought to shift attention and summoned voters to away from the economy. "choose hope over fear and "The question is whether unity over division" in this is a man who has what Tuesday's election. it takes 'to protect America Republi,can John ·McCain from Osama bin Laden, atde rided lhe event as a Qaida and the other great "~auzy, feel-good commer- threats in lhe world," he c1al," paid for with broken said. "He has given no reason to answer in the affirpromises. · "America, the time for mative." .. clian~e has come ," Obama Obama, in North said m the final moments of Carolina, said if, "Sen. the unusual ad, a blend of McCain is elected, 100 milvideotaped moments and a lion .Americans will not get live appearance before a tax cui ... your health care benefits will get taxed for thousands in Su.nrise, Fla. "In six · days we can the first time in history ... choose. an economy Ihat we 'II have another president rewards work and . creates who wants to .privatize part ]0b~ and fuels prosperity of your Social Security.' starting with the middle For weeks now, the race class," Obama said. has tilted Obwna 's way as The 30-minute ad, aired lhe two men traverse tradion CBS, NBC, Fox and sev- lionally Republican slates eral cable nelworks, came ~ Obama angling for a sizdays from the end of a race able triumph and McCain in which Obama holds the hoping lo win the White lead in polls nationally and House in a close finish. in most key battleground Associated Press-GfK states as'' he ·bids 10 become polls taken within the past the first black president. several days showed Obama And while il is unusual . ahead in four states lhat for candidates to acknowl- . supported President Bush in edge the . possibilily of 2004 and essentially even defeat, Republican running with McCairi in two others. mate Sarah Palin said she A separate survey suggested intended to remain a even McCain's home state nationaJ figure even if tlie of Arizona was not safely in ticket loses next week. his column. "I'm rtot doin' lhis for The 30-minute campaign naught," she told ABC " ·commercial, purchased al a News in an jnlerview. cost'that campaign aides pul . Republicans and even at roughly $4 million, not some Democrats said the only marked Obama 's race was tightening as it attempt to seal his case with BY BEN FELLER AND DAVID EBPO UndaSummen RUTLAND - Linda Lou Summers,,61, of Beech Grove Road, Rutland, went lo be with Her Lord on Wednesday, Oct 29, 2008, from Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born Dec. 24, 1946, at Patterson, NJ., to the late Bradley Summers and Natalie Vaninwa~en Sigler, she attended the Carleton SchooUMeigs lndustnes school and workshop in Syracuse and was of the Pentecostal faith. ~he is survived by her brothers, Edward Sigler of Langsville and Larry Sigler of Rutland; sisters, Dont;~a Limtennilt, Middleport, Mary McKinney. Rutland, Judy Searles, Vinton, Larra. Michael; Pomeroy, and Cathy Sigler, Rutland, with whom she made her home; a special friend, Arilold Crank of Pomeroy; and several .aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her 'Dad, Lloyd Sigler; a brother, Michael Lee Sigler; and a niece, Diana Sigler. . · Service will be held at II am. on Sarurday, Nov. I, 2008, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Ed Barney officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Family will receive friends and neighbors from 5-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. . 'Deaths Bessie Floccari MIDDLEPORT - Bessie Floccari,84. Middleport, died Oct 28, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . · Arrangements are bemg handled by Anderson McDwuel Funeral Home and are incomplete at this time. A full obituary will be published upon completion of arrangements . Local Briefs Election d.inDers PORTLAND - An Election Day dinner will be held on Nov. 4 at the Portland Community Cenler. ••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 139, American Legion, will have an Election Day dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fanner Salisbury Elementary School, now the Meigs Local Administration Office. Sandwiches. including pulled pork and hot dogs , bean soup and cnili, and a variety of desserts will be available. Church fundraiset SYRACUSE ·- Syracuse Communi!)' Church will ha\!e a hot dog and bake sale· from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 at the church. Allhat time, orders may be placed for holiday pies. Those who wish to order apple, cherry, pumpkin and other pies for the holidays may also call Linda at 992~5776 or Faith at 992-3893. Meigs from Page At amount·of money the school board action from $3 to $4 the amount of $2,970; pay- Ribbon Week observance district received this year. with student . admission to ment of .$6,660 to' lim bath this week as presented by The · forecast. figures are ·remain $1 . It was noted that Company. for chiller pumf· Abby Harris. Attending the meeting predicated on that reduced David Deem, athletic direc- repairs at the Middle Schoo , Superintendent colleclion of property taxes. tor, ma.de the request for the arid $19,620 to Jefferson were William Buckley, County Educational Service · Predictions ·for the nexl increase which will become Treasurer/CFO Rhonemus. five Jears are as follows: effective starting with the Center for virttial learning Fisc year 2009 (this year) upcoming basketball season. academy services to be paid and Board members, Roger Al:>bott, Ron · Logan, balance of $113,543; 2010, . The Board voted to accept from intervention monies .. Barbara Musser. deficit of $341,014; 2011, the Schoo!Nel Professional Lar~y The Board signed .a reso$1,424,252 deficit; 2012 development slate grant in lution of support for the Red Tucker, and Scott Walton. ·.· $3,090,902 deficit; and 2013, $3,835,770. Personnel The ·board hired on sup- • plemental contracts for the school .year, Della Wolfe, high school junior varsity girl's b~ketball coach; A~y Lee, M1ddle school · g1rls I. Debbie Phillips is proudly' endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see basketball coach; Brel!l Bissell, Middle school girls "CASH" opposi'JQ\je new US33 roule from Darwin to AI hens basketball coach. (See "CASH" [ll.141lilfm, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) ... • Hired as substitutes were The delays in 1he construction caused by the petition cosl Ohio millions of extra do llars not tO mention the ~ teachers, Janice Cady, Cathy Iunnec<,.sary accicteniS o~ old 33 due In Ihe delay. ·· Crow, Andrew Franlz, Debbie (Deborah) Phillips and her allies allhe radical green Environmen1alis1 organizalioo. (The Sierra Club) Natban Hale, Malinda been leading the fighl against 1he AMP-Ohio CoaJ.fired power planl in Lelart, Meigs County. Oh10 Lawrence, Mary Puglk *(Opposlng netirly three billion dollars in conslruction) Darcy Ringer, Samantha *(Opposing lhe creation of approximalely 1600 new jobs IO build) Shaffner, Ladol\na Stewart, *(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanen1 jobs) Kathryn White, James *(Opposing lhe creation.of fifleen pennanenl jobs at lbe relaled fertilizer plant) Ewing, and Jodi Schultz; •(Opposing real concrete progreSs for real. good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern cooks, Linda Edmonds, and Paula Life; and after-school Ohio) program teachers, . Rachel 5. Debbie Phillips allies .•t the Sierra Club are opposed lo ALL new coal mines and coal fired power plants Cornell and Macyn Ervin. DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC Penny Ramsburg was hired as a tutor for.a health handiDEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION capped srudent at the rate of II doesn'l sound like it!! $20 per hour oat to exceed five hburs per week until the JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP·OHIO POWER PLANT student is released by her doctor to rerum to school. WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO Other business · The adult admission price to Meigs Middle School eventS was increased by Office closed RUTLAND - Office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will close at noon on Tuesday· for Election Day. Water emergencies should be reported by calling 742-2597. Group performing · RUTLAND - Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host the four-part Southern gospel group, "One Less Stone," at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. · The group has been singing together for over 12 years, worshipping with cpngregalio~s all over the mi~wesl. The group has outstandmg ·harmomes and commumcate effectively with all ages. "One Less Stone" has been awarded first place in two national singing competitions, and performed wilh the Kingsmen, McKameys, Inspirations, Three Bridges and the Northmen . Information is available online at www.onelessstone.net r 0 by calling the church at 742-2202. The concert is free, and a freewill offering will be taken . Cuts to force temporary closure of historic sites · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society plans to close 14 historic· sites and museums for one week next spring because of budget cuts and a revenue shortfall. Executive Director William Laidlaw said Wednesday that the societY is facing an estimated budget deficil of $1.2 riilllion. The sites closing the week of March 28 are: Ohio Historical Center in Columbus; Ohio Village in Columbus; Adena Mansion & Gardens in Chillicothe; Annstrong Air & Space · Museum in Wapakoneta; Campus Martius Museum in Marietta; Dunbar House in Dayton; Fort Ancient near Oregonia; fort Meigs in Perrysburg; Harding Home in Marion; National Afro-American Museum in Wilberforce; Piqua Historical Area in Piqua; Wahkeena near Lancaster; Youngstown Hislorical Center of Industry & Labor; and Zoar Village in Zoar. •' AMP from PageAl a source of predictable, renewable ·energy at a competitive cost. We are look-. tn$ forward to working with Tn-Cities as we move forward with this project." According to the company: "AMP-Ohio plans to . add more than 300 MW of hydroelectric power to it , generation portfolio and has three · run-of-the-river hydroelectric projects und~r · deveJopmenl on the Ohm River at the Smithland, Cannelton and Willow Island Dams. The DTganization also has plans to develop a facility at the Meldahl Dain on the Ohio River, alon$ with its member com· mumty Hamilton, Ohio. AMP-Ohio built and curreotly operates the 42 MW Belleville Hydroelectric Plant. That facilily, which began generating electricity in 1999; is owned ·by a joint venture of AMP-Oh10 mem- the electorate, but also told an audience in Florida. The Republican National underscored ' his enormous financial advantage in the commitlee on Wednesday race. He has outraised unveiled a new ad that seeks McCain by far after first to raise doubts about committing - and then Obama's lack of executive reneging - on a pledge to experience. The ad will limit spending to the $84 begin airing Thursday in million available under fed· Ohio. Indiana, Virginia anp Florida markets. era! matching funds. "Would you go under Obama used his commercfal to pledge a rescue plan .with a surgeon who has operated?" · ·an . for the middle class in Iough never times. "I will not be a per- announcer says. "Can -you fect president," he said. "But hand , your nalion lo a man I can promise you this - I who has never been in will always tell you what I charge of anything? Can you· wait while he learns?" think and where I stand." Across 30 minutes, the ad Earlier in the campaign, blended views of Obama former Democratic rival Sen. speaking in a setting that Hillary Rodh.am Clinton ·as resembled the Oval Office, well as McCain sough! to at the Democratic National raise doubts about Obama 's Conven~ion and elsewhere relatively thin resume on foras well as . scenes of eign policy and national Americans discussing thei( .security matters. · In response, Oban1a traveconomic and health care troubles. His wife, Michelle, eled last summer to Iraq, and his lwo daughters had .Afghanistan and Europe , cameos. and there were pho- where he met with world tos of his black father from leaders. Later, he lapped Keriya and while mother Sen. Joseph Biden, who has long experience in foreign from Kansas. Obama wrapped up his · policy. as his vice presidenday with a rally in tial running male. Kissimmee, Fla., co:starMore recently. he won an endorsement from fornier ring Bill Clinton. "We hav~ so much promise and so. Secretary of State Colin · m.uch ·peril." the former Powell. Conversely. McCain has president told the crowd. . "This man should be our slumped in the polls as lhe economic crisis has unfoldpresident." McCain sought to blunt ed in the past several weeks. Speaking to reporters qbama's campaign-dosing pttch, lacking the funds lo Wednesday, he said lhe eCQ· nomic meltdown , whHe match it. . , was temporary, an'd "He's got a few things he senous wants to sell you: He's . the nation would emerge offering government-run stronger. Besides Obama, he crilihealth care ... .an energy cized the Democratic le~d ­ plan guaranteed to work without drilling . ... and an ers of Congress , who hope automatic weallh spreader to command larger majorithat folds neatly and fits ties in the new House and under any bed," McCain Senate !han they do now. · NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS A Petition in Letart Falls has been perthe undersigned, concerned citizens of Southeastern Ohio, in mitted for construction though several other per- lco1nsidleration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg" mits associated with the 105:1-jU980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 plant ·are . slill bein~ ptocessed and its air permtt whtch extends through' Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to to install i$ under appeal. the Village Darwin. hereby petition the officials of the State of Ohjo NOT ber communities." AMP-Ohio is a nonprofit wholesale power supplier and serv1ce provider. Currently, the American Muoicipal Power Generating Station project SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, October 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults • $4.00 6 to 12 • 5 & Under Eat Free · This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. llwill result in,the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND , and HARM the Ru""Lll CHARACTER of the REGION , while NOT RESULTING in lhe ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED . MENU . Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans. Coleslaw ·Roll & Dessert RAFFLE . 1st· $500 • 2nd· $200 • 3,4,5th • $100 Door Prizes Every Hall Hour · FIIM!f Stands 'Games • Religious GlfU ' G cJL-'A11!.L. }ff •. · .' ' ' • • �I ,The Daily Sentinel \ OPINION PageA4 Thursday, October 30, 2008 ' : :The Daily Sentinel Analysis: How low can Fed go on interest rates? ••• ble and l<tx lending Slandards Underscoring the Fed's even Is from this." AP ECONOMICS WRITER The ~d\ ·move IIHII eventually hurst and sense of urgency is this fact: · 111 Court Street • Pome~. Otilo 1t took just 13 monlhs for Wcdne"by 1iK·ant the prime imperiled the economy. The (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 WASHINGTON ..:.. Jusl Fed Chairman Ben lending r;ltc used to peg meltdown drove up foredo· www.mydallysenttnel.com ... how far will lhe · Federal Bemanke, a sludenl of Ihe rales. on h(>mc c4L1ity loans. sures and forced financial Reserve go in .lowering Great Depression , to ratchet certain credil cards and companies to rack up huge Ohio Valley Publishing Co. interest rates lo save the down rates to lhe I percenl other . consumer loans losses on soured mortgage . .' country from a long and mark . It took· his . predeces- dropped lo 4 percent. Even investments.. laying low sloDan Goodrich painful recession? . sor. Greenspan, 2 112 years. if the Fed were to nit its ried Wall Slleet firms and Ratcheting its key rate Publisher Many economi~ls pr,edit:l main 1'ate lo 1.ero. tl1c prin1e causing banks to fail. from the current I' percenl Fed policymakers will drop r;lle would fall t1d pcrccnl . Instead of dropping rates all the way down ,to zero lhe rail'! again to half a per- blll 110 lower. to zem, the Fed probably Charlene Hoeflich can't be ruled out. But there The .Fed's previous ralc will turn to other weapons Ia centage poinl, which would General Manager-News Editor are risks in taking such an mark an all-time low, on or r ~ duclions. in facl. were hallie the cri<i>. unprecedented step: name Iy, before Dec. 16 - ils last bl.unted by the credit rru1ich . The .Fcd lias ah1:ady creat· that it wouldn't work in scheduled meeting of the The Fed slashed rates hy a ed firsl-of-ils-k ind pro· • turning around the economy· year. The Fed left the door · whopping .1.2.'i percentage grams. such as getting cash Congress shall make no law respecting an and breaking through a stub- wide open lo more rate culs, poinls, from 5 . ~ .'i percent 10 direc tly to compapies by born credil clog. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the pcrccnl. hclwcc n buying up mounds of "compledging to "act as needed" 2 zero ~rcenl lo revive the economy. Eventually. a Septemhcr 2007 ami April mercia! paper," the short· -free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of rate - virtually "free· loans "We are in a crisis situa- 200K. one · of the mosl 1erm dcbl firms use to pay speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- for banks - could. trigger a tion ;md everything is on the aggressive campai~ns in everyday expenses such as .. ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the speculative investment fren - table," said Richard decades . On Oct. H. Ihe Fed payroll and supplies. Thai · zy thai could feed a bubble Yamarone, an economist a1 lowered rates again .to I .5 program. which slarted , Government for a redress cif grievances. . that pops. wreaking havoc Argus Research / 'lf condi-· percent in· a coonlinalt'd Monday, is .helping . lo on the.economy. Former Fed tions deteriorate consider- action with nlher cenlral relieve credit stresses. econ· - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Chairman Alan Greenspan ably, Ihe Fed coul(l go down banks around Ihe world. om isis said: The Fed also is - now partly blamed for lo zero. It is absolutely a The Fed probably would providing loans to banks, the currenl problems - has possibility. bul I don't want to slop shorl ol'zcrn. so has moved to provide a called today's crisis a "once- · believe il saves prt•t·ious amnnmi- financi al backstop to the it is likely." in-a-century credit · lsinialion - mea ning addilinnal mutual fund industry and Yet even if the Fed were lo " Today is Thursday, Oct. 30. the 304th day of 2008. Tliere mi." lower ils key rate to zero. nne culs - ' hould the c·con- has injected billions ofdol1 f 10 · h Emphatic as it was. the !hat mighl nol reverse lhe om)' lak e a turn for. the Iars in financial markets - 62 d are ays e t t e .year. bold rate reduction the Fed Today 's Highlight in Hislory: . bunker mentality of con- worse later on. some ccono- here and abroad. ,. On Oct. 30, 1938, lhe radio play "The War of the ordered Wednesday and the sumers and lead !hem to mists said. The Fed could opl to , Worlds," starring Orson Welles, wred on CBS . (The live possibilily of even lower ramp up spending. Olhcrs believe. lhe Fed expand programs by en largrates ahead are no panacea. More than in recent reces- would want to avnid'the fate ing loans it's now making, . dr.ama, which employed fake breaking news rerarts, pan- . Even lower rates won't necicked some listeners who' thought the portrayal o a Martian essarily. entice skittish sions, consumers have of Japan. which fail ed to providing loans to other invasion was real.) retrenched as vanishing revive ils ccO'nomy ev~n 1ypes ol' companies, or buy' On this date: . Americans lo spend and jobs, shrinking paychecks . aher its cenlr;tl hank s lt"lt~d ing more and different types , · squeezed banks to lend more ;. In 1735, the second president of the United States, John freely _ forces al the heart and nesl e!,lgs, and sinking rates to zero in 199~ and ot' debt. The . Fed's balance home values have made kept lhemlhere h1r six years sheet has doubled 10 $1.8 Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. of the economic woes. .... . In 1885, poet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. With any luck , thou~h , the them feel ' Jess wealthy .;md before bumping them up trillion in recenl monlhs, .. In 1944, flie Martha Graham balle( "Appalachian Fed's action will cushton lhe less inclined IO spend. again . Japan became mired retlecti ng those other acti vi·Spring," with music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the bl h h' h · Consumer spending - .the in a dec;tde of losl growth in ties to get credit !lowing ..l-Ibrary of Congress in Washington, with Graham in a leadow to 1 e country, w IC IS single biggest chunk of lhe 1990s afler rcal-estale aguin. on the brink of - or already prices collapsed. ' That Because the Fed has wide ing rple. in·- its first recession since overall economic activity In 1945, tf~e U.S. govemd l!'ehnt announced the end of shoe 2001 . probably fell in lhe July-to- caused <I severe bout of lalitude in lhese areas, muny ralwmng, e 'ect1ve al m1 mg t. . The Fed slashed its key Seplember quarler. That ddlalion. which is a destabi- economists believe Fed pol· In 1961, the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb, the rale by half a percentage would mark the first quarter- )izing drop in pri ces. icy makers are more likely to . ':Tsar Bomba," with a force estimaled at about 50 mega- point 10 1 percent, a rate not ly drop since late 1991 . "Culling raiCs to Lem is a conlinue this roule . than to ·when the country · was fairly desperale mca, ure, lower its key rale to zero. 10 •. .·· r~· 1961,. th• Soviet Party Congress unanimously seen since 2003 and part of emergi'ng from a recession. and a lot <lf stigma .is No matter lhe relief tac~ 2004. The rate hasn 't been approved a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Sialin 's lower since 1958 . And jusl becuuse borrow- · allm:hed to it," Smlith said. ti.cs. though, lhe economy is body from Lenin's tomb. · In a gloomier assessment ing costs are cheaper doesn't "Jt would bring on compar- due for' more pain. The In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline of the economy, Fed policy- mean banks will feel more isons to Japan." unemployment rate, now 6.1 "Ford to Cily: Drop Dead" a day after Presidenl Ford said makers said "lhe pace of indined to beef up lending There's also lhe worry thai percenl. could hit 8 percent he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York economic activity appears 10 to people and businesses . dropping rales to all-lime or higher by next year. "The problem is not the lows would teed the 1ype of Home prices are likely to City· . . have slowed markedly'' as In 1979, President Carter announced his choice of feder- consumers and businesses interest ·rate," said Sean speculati ve boom and keep sinking forsome time, al appeals judge Shirley Hufsledler to head the newly ere- cut back on spending, and Snaith, an economics pro- painful bus1 lhat the country and nest eggs will continue ated Department of Education. economic slowdowns in fessor al the Universily of is now suffering lhrough . 10 be baw!red. . In 1984, police in Poland found lhe body of kidnapped olher counlries sap demand Central Florida. ';It is that no Greenspan lowered rules to "We've been in pain, and , pro-Solidarily priest Father Jerzy Popieluszko, whose death for u.S. exports, which have one is willing ,lo loan . I percent in summer 2003 as it will g<;t more much severe was blamed on security officers. · helped keep .the economy regardless of whal the rate he sough! to aid 1hc econu- over the nexl six months','' . In 1995, by a razor-thin vote of 50.6 percent to 49.4 per- aft 1 is. Lower rates . will not my's slow recovery from the · predicted Marl. Zandi, chief .cent, Federalists prevailed over sep~atists in a Quebllc . ~~eover, th~ "intensifl- make the problem go away. 2001 recess.ion mid len\1 off '. economist al . ,Mo.o\ly's tiecesslon referendum; · · cation of financial market The credit crunch !"ill take a remole - but dangerous Ecnnomy.com. "The eco. Ten years "ago: In Nicaragua, a mudslide caused by turmoil" Is lik,ely to we.igh time to resolve. This is - risk of cletlation. He kept . nomic damage of the fmanHurricane Mitch killed at least 2,000 people on the slopes on consumers and business- another .aclion to jusl chip rales at that historically ·low cial panic has already been of the Casitas volcano in Posoltega. es; further reduci ng their away at the gridlock in lhis level for a year. done, and the Fed is lrying ••. Today's Birthdays: Actor Dick Gautier is 71. Movie ability to borrow money, the economy, bul we shouldn't Critics contend llwt !hose lo limit the damage as best it :airector Claude Lelouch is 71. Rock singer Grace Slick is Fed said. expect a miraculous turn of low rate ted Ihe housing bub- can." · 69. Songwriter Eddie Holland is 69. Actor Ed Lauter is 68. : ~hythm-and-blues singer Otis Williams (The Temptations) : tS 67. Aclor Henry Winkler is 63. Rock musician Chris :Slade (Asia) is 62. Musician Timothy B. Schmit (The · Eagles) is 61. Aclor Leon Rippy is 59. Actor Harry Hamlin ; is 57. Actor Charles Martin Smith is 55. Country singer T. , A naive and sentimental travels mainly by limou- based secunlles whose : Graham Brown is 54. Actor Kevin Pollak is 51. Actor Ever since the infamous sille, because. the ponr ftll- undedying worlhlessness · Michael Beach is 45. Rock singer-musician Gavin '60s, Republicans have por. low would be helpless ill the was concealed from buyers . Rossdale (Bush) is 41. Comedian Ben Bailey is 38. Actress trayed lhemselves as hardhands of a cunning tbcd l:i.lr in an elaborate game of , Nia Long 'is 38. Country singer Kassidy Osborn headed dealer. · realists and fiJJancial musicalchairs. . (SHeDAISY) is 32. Actor Gael Garcia Bernal is 30. Actor Democrats as sentimental "For a man who was once And guess what? It !Urns Gene . '{equ·an Richmond ("Everybody Hales Chris") is 16. idealists. The Daddy party ~ ' remarkably hard lo deci- out, wr~es Newsweek busi:· Thought for Today: !'Nothing in life.is to be feared. lt is versus the Mommy party, Lyons pher," commented Steve ness columnisl Daniel · only to be understood." - Marie Curie; Polish. Nobel all that. Never mind that Guld slei n of Gross, that while minority : Prize-winning chemist (1867- 1934). their idea of a manly avatar MarketWatch .com, "Alan homeowners actually have is Geor~e W. Bush. Greenspan is now ·as clear very good records of paying Conservative pundits, talk· themselves . "Those of us as an empty Lehman o(f morlguges, "lending radio personalities, right· Who have looked to the Self. ·· Brothers office." LETTERS TO THE rec kl ess Jy to money wing bloggers and faculty He aclually believed thai obscene Iy nc . h wh't r·. l'nteresl of lendl'ng l·nstl·l·u·e guys, ~. EDITOR lounge lizards alike seem- tions to protect sharehold- Wull ·Street inve slment such as Richard 1Fuld of ingly get a testosterone ers , equ 1·ty, myself 1·ncluded, bankers paid mullimillion- L h · B. J' Lel/ers to the editor are welcome. They should be less boost ou1 of contrasting · e man ros. or 1mmy · ,_ dollar per fonnclllce honuses C . than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be their tough-minded worldli- are l·n a state of shocked d1 " h b · ,. h ayne ol Bear Steams, can on t e asiS o . s nrt-term be really risky ." . signed, and include address and telephone number. Nd ness to feckless liberal belief," he confessed. Evidently. the oracle per· paper profits would restrain : unsigned letter> will he published. Letters should be in schemes for the salvation of suaded himself that bankers 1hen1selves fromlurning the Nobody forced lhese jok· good ·taste, addressing issues, nor personalities. Letters of niankind. . • f' · · 1 t ers to lend oul upward of t wearing .$2,000 suils and na lOlls · manc1a sys em · thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- · Today's reality is almosl $500 shoes were 100 high- inlo ;1 giganlic rigged $33 for every dollar kept in : ed for publication. precisely the opposite. minded to sleal: roulette wheel for the share- reserve. an absurdly dangerContemporary ous slrategy. They did · it Democrats reminded holders' sake. Republicanism has sacri- • Greenspan that he'd had the Even so, Greenspan because lhey were making ficed l.hc reasoned self- legal authorily to prevenl retained enough self-re spect out like bandils on fees and interest of lhe American irresponsible lending prac- nol lo play along wilh the commissions. Wilh luck people to abstract ideology lices but refused lo use it. GOP's lalest poi,onnus alibi their muliimillion-dolla; (USPS 213-960) Reader Services at every lurn. It's bitterly despite increasingly dire -- thut the entire subprime. bonuses would be safely Ohio Vallet:.ubllshlng amusing watching GOP cul- warnings from economists mortgage debacle was ensconced in . T-bills when Correction Polley Published every ·afternoon, Monday ture heroes forced to con- outside the governme'nt of, snn1ehow lhe fault of laws the music stopped. Our main concern In all stories is to through Friday, 111 Court S\reet, I front their failures as lhe an unsustainable specula- enacted 'under Jimmy Curler Invited by GOP congress1 be accurate. If. you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second--class postage party's day of reckoning live housing bubble. and Bill .Clinton forcing men to blame government~ In a sto,Y, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. approaches. Member: The Associated Press and Perennially indignant Rep. banks to make bad loans to sponsored mongage gianls '992·2156. Last week's ritual humili - Henr~ Waxman, D-Calif. , poor blacks and Hispanics, Fannie M<le and Freddie the Ohio Newspaper Aasociatlon. Potltrn11ter: Send address correcalion of former Federal pul it to him directly: "Do who defaulted and lOok Mac for the debacle, Our main number Is tions 10 The Dally Senllnil, 111 Courl Reserve chainnan and free- you feel !hat your ideology Wall Street .down with Greenspan demurred . "The (740) 992-2156. Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohkl45769. market guru Alan pushed you to make <!cci- them . evidenc.e strongly suggests , · Department extensions are: Greenspan by a commitlee sions !hat you wish you had That this nasly fable vio- that without the excess Subscrlptloo Rates of grandstanding congress- nol made?" By c.rrler or motor route lates :,imple common se nse demand from securitizers," News One month '10.27 men would be sad if not so "Yes , I've found a flaw", -- hundreds of billions lost he said "subprime mongage Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year '115.114 richly deserved . A free-mar- Greenspan conceded. "I on ghello real estate'!-- has- originations (undeniably lhe , Dally , 50" Reporter: Brlan Reed, Ext 14 kel zealot as deluded as the don't know how significant n'l prevented it from dclud· · 1 f h S.nlor CIUzen rates 0 t e crisis) Reporter: Beth Sorgc•nl. Ext 13 or permanent il is. But I've ing Republicnn True ongma source woolliest Mar1list English One month '10.27 ,,'· . tresse· d by lh Ul. BeJ,·evel''o wiJ<l S'- OillCilr>w would fhave been far smaller professor, Greenspan con- been ;very d 1s One year '103.90 ,, fact." failed to register the fact and de au lis accordingly far Subocrll8!s shoutl ....... in IIINanoe fessed himself horrified by ,, Advertising ,, · ' . elrod 10 lllo Oat; s.n-. No sub· the gigantic Ponzi scheme Yes. it's called human thai the GOP 'controlled the lower." " OuMide S.IH: Dave Harris, Ext 15 scription by mall permitted In areas Greenspan looked like a constructed by Wall Streel nature. Or in theological White House , Senate and :: Oubllde Salea: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 where home carrier service is avalltenns, Originaf Sin. Leave House between 2002 and fool. but he did salvage his mortgage · lenders and Claii.ICirc.: Judy Clar1<, Ext 10 ahle. investment banks. Poor fel- ·the vault open, and chances 2006 when the greal major- honor. Mall Subec:rlptlon (Arkan~as Democratlow, he'd evidently never are the cash won't be there ily of the damage was done. General Manager lnalde Meigs County in the morning, A youthful Rather than acl. Gazette columnist Gene to consider why paused ' ChMene Hoeflic11 , Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 devotee of the very bad Greenspan and his succesLyons is a. National • banks need armed guards. 26 Weeks '64.20 First appointed by (who novelist Ayn Rand, whose ;ors pooh-poohcd warnings Malia~i,Te Award wilmer 52 Weel<s '127.11 E-mail: else?) Ronald Reagan , philosophy of "objectivism" that a . spccubti ve bubble and ,.,Mwtlror of "The new.;@ mydailysentinel.com Outside M.lge County Greenspan admitted pulling holds tbat unlimited greed wa, iltllaling. slashci.l imcr- fillnting of the President' 13 Weeks '53.55 too much faith in the .theo- produces unlimited good , esl rales lo near-record lows (St. Martin '.< Press, 2()(}()), Web: 26 Weeks • '107.1 0 retical ability of free mar- Greenspan's as credulpus as and did nothing to reslrain Yo11 can e-mail Lyons at WWWJnydaitysantinetcom 52 Weeks '214.21 kets to magically regulate a child. It's a gpad thing he investment in mortgage- <., ellgenelyons2@yalwo.com.) Thursday, October 30,2008 . .. 'TODAY IN HISTORY ' A naive and sentimental Republican ·-~ II The Daily Sentil)el I. : ~------------------------------------~ goes Obituaries Bv JEANNINE AvERSA The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com neared the end. Although Obama made no mention of McCain in his paid televi~ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS sian ad, both men sharpened SUNRISE, Fla. !heir rhetoric during the day. Democratic presidential McCain, in Florida, candidate Barack Obama argued that Obama Jacks plunked down $4 million "whal it takes to protecl for a campaign-closing tele- America from terromts" as vision ad Wednesday night he sought to shift attention and summoned voters to away from the economy. "choose hope over fear and "The question is whether unity over division" in this is a man who has what Tuesday's election. it takes 'to protect America Republi,can John ·McCain from Osama bin Laden, atde rided lhe event as a Qaida and the other great "~auzy, feel-good commer- threats in lhe world," he c1al," paid for with broken said. "He has given no reason to answer in the affirpromises. · "America, the time for mative." .. clian~e has come ," Obama Obama, in North said m the final moments of Carolina, said if, "Sen. the unusual ad, a blend of McCain is elected, 100 milvideotaped moments and a lion .Americans will not get live appearance before a tax cui ... your health care benefits will get taxed for thousands in Su.nrise, Fla. "In six · days we can the first time in history ... choose. an economy Ihat we 'II have another president rewards work and . creates who wants to .privatize part ]0b~ and fuels prosperity of your Social Security.' starting with the middle For weeks now, the race class," Obama said. has tilted Obwna 's way as The 30-minute ad, aired lhe two men traverse tradion CBS, NBC, Fox and sev- lionally Republican slates eral cable nelworks, came ~ Obama angling for a sizdays from the end of a race able triumph and McCain in which Obama holds the hoping lo win the White lead in polls nationally and House in a close finish. in most key battleground Associated Press-GfK states as'' he ·bids 10 become polls taken within the past the first black president. several days showed Obama And while il is unusual . ahead in four states lhat for candidates to acknowl- . supported President Bush in edge the . possibilily of 2004 and essentially even defeat, Republican running with McCairi in two others. mate Sarah Palin said she A separate survey suggested intended to remain a even McCain's home state nationaJ figure even if tlie of Arizona was not safely in ticket loses next week. his column. "I'm rtot doin' lhis for The 30-minute campaign naught," she told ABC " ·commercial, purchased al a News in an jnlerview. cost'that campaign aides pul . Republicans and even at roughly $4 million, not some Democrats said the only marked Obama 's race was tightening as it attempt to seal his case with BY BEN FELLER AND DAVID EBPO UndaSummen RUTLAND - Linda Lou Summers,,61, of Beech Grove Road, Rutland, went lo be with Her Lord on Wednesday, Oct 29, 2008, from Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Born Dec. 24, 1946, at Patterson, NJ., to the late Bradley Summers and Natalie Vaninwa~en Sigler, she attended the Carleton SchooUMeigs lndustnes school and workshop in Syracuse and was of the Pentecostal faith. ~he is survived by her brothers, Edward Sigler of Langsville and Larry Sigler of Rutland; sisters, Dont;~a Limtennilt, Middleport, Mary McKinney. Rutland, Judy Searles, Vinton, Larra. Michael; Pomeroy, and Cathy Sigler, Rutland, with whom she made her home; a special friend, Arilold Crank of Pomeroy; and several .aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her 'Dad, Lloyd Sigler; a brother, Michael Lee Sigler; and a niece, Diana Sigler. . · Service will be held at II am. on Sarurday, Nov. I, 2008, at Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland with Pastor Ed Barney officiating. Burial will follow at Miles Cemetery in Rutland. Family will receive friends and neighbors from 5-8 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. . 'Deaths Bessie Floccari MIDDLEPORT - Bessie Floccari,84. Middleport, died Oct 28, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. . · Arrangements are bemg handled by Anderson McDwuel Funeral Home and are incomplete at this time. A full obituary will be published upon completion of arrangements . Local Briefs Election d.inDers PORTLAND - An Election Day dinner will be held on Nov. 4 at the Portland Community Cenler. ••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 139, American Legion, will have an Election Day dinner from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the fanner Salisbury Elementary School, now the Meigs Local Administration Office. Sandwiches. including pulled pork and hot dogs , bean soup and cnili, and a variety of desserts will be available. Church fundraiset SYRACUSE ·- Syracuse Communi!)' Church will ha\!e a hot dog and bake sale· from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 7 at the church. Allhat time, orders may be placed for holiday pies. Those who wish to order apple, cherry, pumpkin and other pies for the holidays may also call Linda at 992~5776 or Faith at 992-3893. Meigs from Page At amount·of money the school board action from $3 to $4 the amount of $2,970; pay- Ribbon Week observance district received this year. with student . admission to ment of .$6,660 to' lim bath this week as presented by The · forecast. figures are ·remain $1 . It was noted that Company. for chiller pumf· Abby Harris. Attending the meeting predicated on that reduced David Deem, athletic direc- repairs at the Middle Schoo , Superintendent colleclion of property taxes. tor, ma.de the request for the arid $19,620 to Jefferson were William Buckley, County Educational Service · Predictions ·for the nexl increase which will become Treasurer/CFO Rhonemus. five Jears are as follows: effective starting with the Center for virttial learning Fisc year 2009 (this year) upcoming basketball season. academy services to be paid and Board members, Roger Al:>bott, Ron · Logan, balance of $113,543; 2010, . The Board voted to accept from intervention monies .. Barbara Musser. deficit of $341,014; 2011, the Schoo!Nel Professional Lar~y The Board signed .a reso$1,424,252 deficit; 2012 development slate grant in lution of support for the Red Tucker, and Scott Walton. ·.· $3,090,902 deficit; and 2013, $3,835,770. Personnel The ·board hired on sup- • plemental contracts for the school .year, Della Wolfe, high school junior varsity girl's b~ketball coach; A~y Lee, M1ddle school · g1rls I. Debbie Phillips is proudly' endorsed by "CASH" and "The SIERRA CLUB" {see basketball coach; Brel!l Bissell, Middle school girls "CASH" opposi'JQ\je new US33 roule from Darwin to AI hens basketball coach. (See "CASH" [ll.141lilfm, page 89 signed by Deborah M. Phillips) ... • Hired as substitutes were The delays in 1he construction caused by the petition cosl Ohio millions of extra do llars not tO mention the ~ teachers, Janice Cady, Cathy Iunnec<,.sary accicteniS o~ old 33 due In Ihe delay. ·· Crow, Andrew Franlz, Debbie (Deborah) Phillips and her allies allhe radical green Environmen1alis1 organizalioo. (The Sierra Club) Natban Hale, Malinda been leading the fighl against 1he AMP-Ohio CoaJ.fired power planl in Lelart, Meigs County. Oh10 Lawrence, Mary Puglk *(Opposlng netirly three billion dollars in conslruction) Darcy Ringer, Samantha *(Opposing lhe creation of approximalely 1600 new jobs IO build) Shaffner, Ladol\na Stewart, *(Opposing the creation of one hundred fifty permanen1 jobs) Kathryn White, James *(Opposing lhe creation.of fifleen pennanenl jobs at lbe relaled fertilizer plant) Ewing, and Jodi Schultz; •(Opposing real concrete progreSs for real. good paying jobs near the homes of families in Southeastern cooks, Linda Edmonds, and Paula Life; and after-school Ohio) program teachers, . Rachel 5. Debbie Phillips allies .•t the Sierra Club are opposed lo ALL new coal mines and coal fired power plants Cornell and Macyn Ervin. DEBBIE PHILLIPS SAYS SHE WANTS ECONOMIC Penny Ramsburg was hired as a tutor for.a health handiDEVELOPMENT IN THIS REGION capped srudent at the rate of II doesn'l sound like it!! $20 per hour oat to exceed five hburs per week until the JILL THOMPSON SUPPORTS THE AMP·OHIO POWER PLANT student is released by her doctor to rerum to school. WITH JOBS AND PROGRESS FOR SOUTHEASTER OHIO Other business · The adult admission price to Meigs Middle School eventS was increased by Office closed RUTLAND - Office of Leading Creek Conservancy District will close at noon on Tuesday· for Election Day. Water emergencies should be reported by calling 742-2597. Group performing · RUTLAND - Rutland Church of the Nazarene will host the four-part Southern gospel group, "One Less Stone," at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. · The group has been singing together for over 12 years, worshipping with cpngregalio~s all over the mi~wesl. The group has outstandmg ·harmomes and commumcate effectively with all ages. "One Less Stone" has been awarded first place in two national singing competitions, and performed wilh the Kingsmen, McKameys, Inspirations, Three Bridges and the Northmen . Information is available online at www.onelessstone.net r 0 by calling the church at 742-2202. The concert is free, and a freewill offering will be taken . Cuts to force temporary closure of historic sites · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Historical Society plans to close 14 historic· sites and museums for one week next spring because of budget cuts and a revenue shortfall. Executive Director William Laidlaw said Wednesday that the societY is facing an estimated budget deficil of $1.2 riilllion. The sites closing the week of March 28 are: Ohio Historical Center in Columbus; Ohio Village in Columbus; Adena Mansion & Gardens in Chillicothe; Annstrong Air & Space · Museum in Wapakoneta; Campus Martius Museum in Marietta; Dunbar House in Dayton; Fort Ancient near Oregonia; fort Meigs in Perrysburg; Harding Home in Marion; National Afro-American Museum in Wilberforce; Piqua Historical Area in Piqua; Wahkeena near Lancaster; Youngstown Hislorical Center of Industry & Labor; and Zoar Village in Zoar. •' AMP from PageAl a source of predictable, renewable ·energy at a competitive cost. We are look-. tn$ forward to working with Tn-Cities as we move forward with this project." According to the company: "AMP-Ohio plans to . add more than 300 MW of hydroelectric power to it , generation portfolio and has three · run-of-the-river hydroelectric projects und~r · deveJopmenl on the Ohm River at the Smithland, Cannelton and Willow Island Dams. The DTganization also has plans to develop a facility at the Meldahl Dain on the Ohio River, alon$ with its member com· mumty Hamilton, Ohio. AMP-Ohio built and curreotly operates the 42 MW Belleville Hydroelectric Plant. That facilily, which began generating electricity in 1999; is owned ·by a joint venture of AMP-Oh10 mem- the electorate, but also told an audience in Florida. The Republican National underscored ' his enormous financial advantage in the commitlee on Wednesday race. He has outraised unveiled a new ad that seeks McCain by far after first to raise doubts about committing - and then Obama's lack of executive reneging - on a pledge to experience. The ad will limit spending to the $84 begin airing Thursday in million available under fed· Ohio. Indiana, Virginia anp Florida markets. era! matching funds. "Would you go under Obama used his commercfal to pledge a rescue plan .with a surgeon who has operated?" · ·an . for the middle class in Iough never times. "I will not be a per- announcer says. "Can -you fect president," he said. "But hand , your nalion lo a man I can promise you this - I who has never been in will always tell you what I charge of anything? Can you· wait while he learns?" think and where I stand." Across 30 minutes, the ad Earlier in the campaign, blended views of Obama former Democratic rival Sen. speaking in a setting that Hillary Rodh.am Clinton ·as resembled the Oval Office, well as McCain sough! to at the Democratic National raise doubts about Obama 's Conven~ion and elsewhere relatively thin resume on foras well as . scenes of eign policy and national Americans discussing thei( .security matters. · In response, Oban1a traveconomic and health care troubles. His wife, Michelle, eled last summer to Iraq, and his lwo daughters had .Afghanistan and Europe , cameos. and there were pho- where he met with world tos of his black father from leaders. Later, he lapped Keriya and while mother Sen. Joseph Biden, who has long experience in foreign from Kansas. Obama wrapped up his · policy. as his vice presidenday with a rally in tial running male. Kissimmee, Fla., co:starMore recently. he won an endorsement from fornier ring Bill Clinton. "We hav~ so much promise and so. Secretary of State Colin · m.uch ·peril." the former Powell. Conversely. McCain has president told the crowd. . "This man should be our slumped in the polls as lhe economic crisis has unfoldpresident." McCain sought to blunt ed in the past several weeks. Speaking to reporters qbama's campaign-dosing pttch, lacking the funds lo Wednesday, he said lhe eCQ· nomic meltdown , whHe match it. . , was temporary, an'd "He's got a few things he senous wants to sell you: He's . the nation would emerge offering government-run stronger. Besides Obama, he crilihealth care ... .an energy cized the Democratic le~d ­ plan guaranteed to work without drilling . ... and an ers of Congress , who hope automatic weallh spreader to command larger majorithat folds neatly and fits ties in the new House and under any bed," McCain Senate !han they do now. · NOW JUST WHO IS IT THAT WANTS PROGRESS A Petition in Letart Falls has been perthe undersigned, concerned citizens of Southeastern Ohio, in mitted for construction though several other per- lco1nsidleration of the Ohio Department of Transportation proposal (Ath/Meg" mits associated with the 105:1-jU980 (19.25)/0.0000.00) to establish a new right-of-way for U.S. Rt. 33 plant ·are . slill bein~ ptocessed and its air permtt whtch extends through' Athens and Meigs Counties from the city of Athens to to install i$ under appeal. the Village Darwin. hereby petition the officials of the State of Ohjo NOT ber communities." AMP-Ohio is a nonprofit wholesale power supplier and serv1ce provider. Currently, the American Muoicipal Power Generating Station project SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Thursday, October 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults • $4.00 6 to 12 • 5 & Under Eat Free · This proposed project is a WASTE ofTAXPAYER'S MONEY with NO CLEAR NEED. llwill result in,the LOSS of FOREST & FARM LAND , and HARM the Ru""Lll CHARACTER of the REGION , while NOT RESULTING in lhe ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT that Athens and Meigs counties NEED . MENU . Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans. Coleslaw ·Roll & Dessert RAFFLE . 1st· $500 • 2nd· $200 • 3,4,5th • $100 Door Prizes Every Hall Hour · FIIM!f Stands 'Games • Religious GlfU ' G cJL-'A11!.L. }ff •. · .' ' ' • • �.. Inside The Daily·Sentinel Bl • The Enra Point, Page 82 _ www.mydailysentinel.com __ Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel --· .......... .... Thursday, October 30, 2008 Thursday, October 30, 2008 'Curse ofWerewolf set for State Theater MeCollt•JU exhibit on 'd isplay at Greer ·M GRANDE - A ..---.....,-:n,......;:;oo;:oo new exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College features a unique artistic style from an acclaimed artist who also teaches in the regwn . The work of Kenneih McCollum , an associate professor of art at Muskingum College, has been exhibited in the Greer Museum since Oct. 14. The sbow will be open through Nov. 7, and a closing reception will be held with the ~rtist from 5-7 p.m . on 'fhursday, Nov. 6. McCollum 's exhibit • will feature pieces that involve a · form of black clay that he uses with white back¥rounds. . McCollum explained' that he applies the black clay to· different forms, and then carves images into the clay. After he creates the images, he then takes an etching tool and carves away some of tbe black clay so that the . white background shows ihrough. :· The different works of art !hat he creates are then related to each other in a sophisticated design pattern . : McCollum creates syml>olic figures with the clay, with some being images of !leople and others showing iljfferent types of imagery. : "The images are contemporary and somewhat 'carloony' giving a humorous Joy Kocmoud/photoa initial appeal to the pieces," McCollum said. When peo-.. Artist·Kenneth McCollum cre11tes powerful bl11ck and white figures. with clay, as seen In pie inspect the pieces more these two pieces titled "Yum' and "Cup Cake." An exhibit featuring works by McCollum, an closely, though, they note associate professor of art at Muskingum College, is now on display in the Greer Museum, the different images and and a closing reception will be held with th.e artist from 5-7 p.m. on Thunsday, Nov. 6. designs and better understand the serious meanings juried exhibit at the Greer Museum that featured stuof the pieces: .. .For the show in Rio dent work, he said. He also · Grande's Greer Museum, is friends with fine arts facMc.Collum is exhibiting a ulty members Jim All~n and large number of his pieces Kevin Lyles, and enjoys that will be displayed both working with them. "It's always great to on the walls and on the exchange· information," floor. One of his pieces, for McCollum said. McCollum e.arned his example, is titled "Waiting master's of fine arts in II! The Wings." This piece is based on the idea of how ceramics degree from people may sometimes wail Edinboro University of for God to take care of prob- Pennsylvania in 1989, his jems for them, instead of master's of art in sculpture working to fix things them- degree from West Texas State University in . 1983 selves. · .Another piece that will and his bachelor's degree stand out shows an image of fine arts, 3-dimensional art conjoined twins, McCollum and design, from Phillips said. The exhibit will ~ University in 1979. He has taught art around filled with pieces that area residents will enjoy seeing, the country, and also exhiband Rio Grande students it~d his artwork around the and other art students will country. All area residents are be able to learn from. invited to view this exhibit Many of the artistic exhibits are colleges and and look over McCollum's T()e Greer universities are. designed in artworks. part to allow the students Museum is open to the pubstudying art there to learn lic from I · to 5 p.m. , from the pieces, McCollum Tuesdays through Sundays, satd·. He encourages all art and admission is free. students on campus ·and in For more information on the community to view the the exhibit or on the Greer show, so they can be · Muser<m, call Jim Allen at exposed to new ideas for (800) 282-7201. For addi- · artwork and so they can tiona/ information on consider different methods upcoming events at Rio of creating art, Grande, as well as informaThis is the first time tion on the wide range of McCollum has exhibited his academic programs offered work at Rio Grande, but he by the university, log onto ~_as served as a judge for a www.rio.edu. · · R ; i CLINIC • , p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library would like to extend an invitation to our entire community to join us in celebrating another falL After trick-or-treat on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2008, beginning at 6:30 p.m.; the library will be hosting a fun-filled evening for the entire family. There will be food, stories, and prizes for everyone who attends . The costume contest begins at 7 p.m., and it's not just for kids - adults can get in on the fun as well! There wiU also be a "Mad Scientist's Lab" for the brave at heart. The event is free of charge and ends promptly at 8 p.m. Children under the age of 13 must be accompanied by a responsible adult. · For further irifomiation on this or any other event hosted by Bossard Meroorial Library Youth Services, please call 446-READ ext. 229 or e-mail questions to Angie Strait, Youth Services Program Coordinator, at straitan@oplin.org. licketdeadlinetoday MIDDLEPORT - Today is the final time to purchase tickets for "An Evening at the Canteen" a dinner dance to be held at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday night from 6to 10 pm. A feature of the event wUI be a broad display of memorabilia going back to World War I and World War II. The . Jay Flippi11 Orchestra, accomJ?anied by two vocalists, will provide the music which. will mclude a salute to veterans. Tickets are $25 each or $20 for veterans and servicemen, and are available at King Hardware in Middleport and Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com • Stturd• N.QVIDJbor 1 Crooo Country Division II girls state championship at SCioto Downs, 2:05 p.m. • . . .footbllll - Regular ••eon Wah"Bina at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p.m. \,• . SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs to hold reception for playoff bound Marauders - ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) From lo~inge st team to longest . game, · the Philadelphia Phillies are World Series champions. Strange as that so.unds. Strange as it was . Brad, Lidge and the Phillies finished off the Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 in a three-inning sprint Wednesday night. to win a suspended Game 5 nearly 50 hours after it started . Left in limbo by a two-day · . rainstorm, the Phillies seesawed to their first championship since 1980. Pedro Feliz singled home ' 1e goahead run in the seventh and Lidge dosed out his perfect season to deliver the title Philly craved for so long. "It's over," Phillies short- · · ROCKSPRINGS 'fhere is a reception bon. 9ring the Meigs football !earn on Thursday, Pctober 30, in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m . ·. The reception will honor. · this year's playoff bound Marauders. All former Meigs, P.omeroy, Middleport and R,utland players are urged to attend along with Marauder fails. stop Jimmy Rollins said . "lt's over. man." aundled in parkas and blankets. fans returned in force to Citizens Bank P~rk and saw the city claim its first major sports championship in 25 years, No more references needed to those sad-sack Phillies teams in the past and their 10,000plus losses. Jt.was among the wackiest endings in baseball history, a best-of-seven series turned into a best-of-3 1/2 showdown when play resumed in the bottom of the sixth inning tied at 2. How bizarre? Series MVP Cole Hamels was a star in Game 5 .- and he never Please see Phlllles, B6 Ohio Prep Football AP photo Philadelphia Phillies' Carlos Ruiz (51) congratulates Philadelphia Phillies' Brad Lidge after the fjnal out in Game 5 of the baseball World Series in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The Phillies defeated the Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 to win the series. Division IV, Region 15 Playoff Preview .I BY LARRY CRUM Football stats · needed for AP district, OVP nominations GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weeken<l ,' it is time to· start' compiling slats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also Ohio Valley the Publishing Super 25 team. · All head varsity football coaches are requested to . send individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regu-. lar season stats - to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. Slats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters@ myda i lytribune.cdm Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats, as well as special teams for any individual nominated . All nominations must be received by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the l\P district meeting. Any questions , call the $ports line at 446-2342 ext. 33. Pre-sale football tickets available Larry Crumfphoto Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey, left, sports a smile durin'g the fourth quarter of Friday's Week 10 football contest against Belpre at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Marauders had to bea~ the Golden Eagles to secure their spot in the Division IV, Region 15 playoffs. Meigs looking forward to first playoff trip BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM ROCKSPRINGS - It 's spooky to think that this Friday' night will be the first time that Meigs football will have ever been to the playoffs, especially when you consider some of the things that the Marauders ' program has producetl over the years. . The Maroon and Gold's legacy to football is rich indeed, with an NFLAII-Pro ·selection in Mike Bartrum, an Ohio State signee at quarterback in Mike Chancey, · and Ohio's No . 7 all-time ~tMeigsHS ~apiece.' GoNrACTQS • •' 1-740446-2342 ext. 33 f!JI-H4().448.3008 ~ - aportaO my<loilylenllnel.oom leading rusher for a prep career in Justin Roush just to note a few. Nonetheless, when the Marauders stroll onto the gridiron Halloween night at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington, it will be a historical moment for all of Meigs High School to enjoy for the very first time. And that has the Marauders - and most of Meigs County for that matter - very excited about this weekend. . "We are thrilled about the opportunity to have a Week II . It 's something tliat we've worked very hard at to J!;et to this spot," MHS coach Mike Chancey cqmmented. "We've had a lot of great football teams come through here and we've been close many times to making the playoffs, but we've just never been able to make 11 in - until now. It's a tribute to these kids and to these coaches for what we have been able to accomplish here this season. "This is something that we've always dreamed about here and it's nice that we finally get-the opportunity to be in this position." The Marauders (8-2) will enter Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 ~arne· as the seven-seed, whtle ·the host Panthers (9-1) will be the No. 2 seed in . the bracket. Both squads were runnerups in their respective leagues and both were seven points or less from league champions. Metgs lost to eventual TVC Ohio Division champion Nelsonville-York by a 30-28 count, while NLHS is coming off its only · loss to unbeaten Muskingum Valley Please see Melp, Bl CLENDENIN, W.Va. With a bye week wedged between ·Point Pleasant's last game and this Friday night, it feels like such a long time ago when the Big Blacks suffered that disappointing overtime loss to Ravenswood nearly two weeks ago. Point Pleasant (5-3 , 3-0 Cardinal) saw its four-game win streak snapped in that setback by No . 5 Ravenswood 24-21 in overtime sliding the Big Blacks to II th in the latest SSAC standings and leaving the Red and Black battling for their playoff lives over the final two weeks of the season. And that battle begins Friday night with a trip to Clendenin to face Herbert Hoover. The Huskies (2-6, 0-4 Cardinal) haven't had the most memorable of seasons, stuggling to keep up with most of. the teams on their schedule . .Herbert Hoover does have a -pair of ·wins against winless Clay County (33-15) and Class AAA Logan (2 I-7), but those wins are offset by losses to Ravenswood (4019), Chapmanville (24-0), Wayne (51-25), Poca (3020), Sissonville (24- 14) and Roane County (34-21). The combined record of Herbert Hoover's opponents is 34-34 on the year. Hoover is averaging 19 poi'nts per game while surrendering 28. I points per outing overall and is averaging 14.5 points per game offensively and 32.5 points defensively in Cardinal competition. HHHS is currently ranked · 27th in the state rankings, but could vastly impact the playoff Please see Point. Wahama looks to end skid against Crusaders • :: ROCKSPRINGS l'~ckets for Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 f>iflyoff game between ~i:igs and host New · t.exington are now avail~ble for purchase at Meigs Jligh School during school !lOurs in the high school t»{fice. < Pre-sale tickets are $7 '!lpiece and will be availllble through Thursday, with $1.20 of each pre~ale ticket ·going· bac,k to the Meigs athletic f!Jnd. : Tickets purchased f.riday at the gate will be Point heads to Herbert Hoover LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' FAC plans,'Boofest' 'Boo bash' at the library Football - Regular....., • Entertainment Briefs RIO GRANDE - A Christmas bazaar will be held at Simpson United Methodist Church on Lake'Drive.from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1. · The bazaar will feature crafts, baked goods, door prizes and more. A chicken and noodle lunch will be served . . Space is available to reni. For information, call 2455126 or 379·2114. ,' (2) New Le•lng!on, 7;30 p.m. ', t-tannan at Montcatm, 7:30p.m. .. Christmas bazaar set a1 Point Pleasant a1 Herbert Hoover, 7:30, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The Steve Miller Band, which over the past four decades has recorded 20 chart records including top 10 hits "The Joker," "Rock 'n Me," "Fly Like an Eagle," and "Jet Airliner," will perform in Marshall University's 2008 homecoming concert Friday, Nov. 14. The Marshall University Alumni Association and Student Activities Programm'ing Board are sponsoring "An Evening with the Steve Miller Band" at7:30 p.m. at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena. , . Tickets are available to the general public for $55 and $45 at the arena box office, all Ticketmaster locations and at · www .ticketmaster.cpm. Tickets may be charged by phone by calling (304) 523-5757 in Huntington and (304) 342-5757 in Charleston. A limited number of discounted tickets have been set aside for Marshall students at the arena ticket office . .A limited number of discounted tickets also are available for active Marshall alumni ·by calling the Alumni Association at (304) 696-2901 or (800) 682-5869. For more information, contact Nancy Pelphrey, coordinator of alumni programs, at (304) 696-3134. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony will again host its annual "Boofest" on Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 .p.m. Children are encouraged to come after Trick-or-Treat, · ready to have costume judging and lots of fun. Admission to the event will be $5 for each child and tl)ere will be .games, food, projects for the children and lots of · fun. There will be awards for the funniest costtime, scariest costume, best overall costume, and a ''Cavity Award" for the child with the heaviest bag of candy. This ·year, before trick-or-~(. artists Getry Enrico and Jan Hadd.ox, and FAC Director Came Napora will be at the FAC for face painting to go with the children's costumes. As some costumes don't come with masks, or are not good for smaller children, face painting will be offered as a fun alternative. Come to the French Art Colony at 3 p.m. Thursday, before trick-or-treat, for a design of your chotce. Prices range from $2 to $20, depending on the detail of your design. Fi>otbOU - Olllo ployolto (7) Meigs ..; 740·446-5381 • ' sehoo! \larally sporting &'Venit inllolving teems lrom Meigs,.,~ Ga!Ue counl'-t,. . fdj t ,'k1ot• 31 \ - ·~ '\ Steve'Miller Band to perform · in MU homecoming concert At Holzer Clinic, You ,Can AI~ rys.Count on ... HOlZER POMEROY -A SChedule of upcoming high POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Curse of the WeJ;ewolf," a comedy/suspense play by Tim Kelly, will debut at the State Theater m Point Pleasant on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m., . with a pre-show at 7:30. A production of the Mason County Actors CommWllty · · Theater (McAC!), the play will also be performed Saturday, Nov. I at 8p.m. (pre-show at 7:30) and Sunday, Nov.2 at 3 p.m . Tickets are on sale now at Point Pleasant River Museum, Point Pleasant Hardware , Harris Steak House, Point Pleasant Tourism and from cast members. For information. contact Kevin or Samantha, McAct presidents, after 5 p.m. at I 304) 675-6687. io A long time coming: Phillies win World Series LocAL SCHEDULE BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Never mind that the 2008 West Virginia high school football season has two weeks remainin~ because the Wahama Wh1te Falcons and the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders will get an early start to their postseason when the two Class A powers clash on Saturday at Parkersburg High School's Big Red Stadium . Wahama and Both Catholic enter the late season contest one win shy of clinching an unofficial berth in the 16-team Class A field with Saturday's winAer all , Larry Crum/photo but punching its ticket to the Membens. of the Wahama offense break the huddle during last Friday's Week 9 football post-season party. Wahama contest against Athens In The Plains. · began the season with si~ I consecutive victories to climb to the .seventh position among the Class A rankings but has dropped back-toback outings to top ranked Williamstown and Division Ill Athens. The successive setbacks reduced the White Fakons status among · the playoff contenders to a I 2th place tie with ·Tucker County while forcing the Bend Area team to win one of its last two regular season contests in order to claim its spot among the top I6 Class A teams. Although not impossible, it is highly doubtful that Wahama can get into the 2008 post-season field with a 6-4 mark. Parkersburg Catholic (5. 3) finos itself in a must win Pion see WahaMa, 11 �.. Inside The Daily·Sentinel Bl • The Enra Point, Page 82 _ www.mydailysentinel.com __ Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel --· .......... .... Thursday, October 30, 2008 Thursday, October 30, 2008 'Curse ofWerewolf set for State Theater MeCollt•JU exhibit on 'd isplay at Greer ·M GRANDE - A ..---.....,-:n,......;:;oo;:oo new exhibit at the Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College features a unique artistic style from an acclaimed artist who also teaches in the regwn . The work of Kenneih McCollum , an associate professor of art at Muskingum College, has been exhibited in the Greer Museum since Oct. 14. The sbow will be open through Nov. 7, and a closing reception will be held with the ~rtist from 5-7 p.m . on 'fhursday, Nov. 6. McCollum 's exhibit • will feature pieces that involve a · form of black clay that he uses with white back¥rounds. . McCollum explained' that he applies the black clay to· different forms, and then carves images into the clay. After he creates the images, he then takes an etching tool and carves away some of tbe black clay so that the . white background shows ihrough. :· The different works of art !hat he creates are then related to each other in a sophisticated design pattern . : McCollum creates syml>olic figures with the clay, with some being images of !leople and others showing iljfferent types of imagery. : "The images are contemporary and somewhat 'carloony' giving a humorous Joy Kocmoud/photoa initial appeal to the pieces," McCollum said. When peo-.. Artist·Kenneth McCollum cre11tes powerful bl11ck and white figures. with clay, as seen In pie inspect the pieces more these two pieces titled "Yum' and "Cup Cake." An exhibit featuring works by McCollum, an closely, though, they note associate professor of art at Muskingum College, is now on display in the Greer Museum, the different images and and a closing reception will be held with th.e artist from 5-7 p.m. on Thunsday, Nov. 6. designs and better understand the serious meanings juried exhibit at the Greer Museum that featured stuof the pieces: .. .For the show in Rio dent work, he said. He also · Grande's Greer Museum, is friends with fine arts facMc.Collum is exhibiting a ulty members Jim All~n and large number of his pieces Kevin Lyles, and enjoys that will be displayed both working with them. "It's always great to on the walls and on the exchange· information," floor. One of his pieces, for McCollum said. McCollum e.arned his example, is titled "Waiting master's of fine arts in II! The Wings." This piece is based on the idea of how ceramics degree from people may sometimes wail Edinboro University of for God to take care of prob- Pennsylvania in 1989, his jems for them, instead of master's of art in sculpture working to fix things them- degree from West Texas State University in . 1983 selves. · .Another piece that will and his bachelor's degree stand out shows an image of fine arts, 3-dimensional art conjoined twins, McCollum and design, from Phillips said. The exhibit will ~ University in 1979. He has taught art around filled with pieces that area residents will enjoy seeing, the country, and also exhiband Rio Grande students it~d his artwork around the and other art students will country. All area residents are be able to learn from. invited to view this exhibit Many of the artistic exhibits are colleges and and look over McCollum's T()e Greer universities are. designed in artworks. part to allow the students Museum is open to the pubstudying art there to learn lic from I · to 5 p.m. , from the pieces, McCollum Tuesdays through Sundays, satd·. He encourages all art and admission is free. students on campus ·and in For more information on the community to view the the exhibit or on the Greer show, so they can be · Muser<m, call Jim Allen at exposed to new ideas for (800) 282-7201. For addi- · artwork and so they can tiona/ information on consider different methods upcoming events at Rio of creating art, Grande, as well as informaThis is the first time tion on the wide range of McCollum has exhibited his academic programs offered work at Rio Grande, but he by the university, log onto ~_as served as a judge for a www.rio.edu. · · R ; i CLINIC • , p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memorial Library would like to extend an invitation to our entire community to join us in celebrating another falL After trick-or-treat on Thursday, Nov. 30, 2008, beginning at 6:30 p.m.; the library will be hosting a fun-filled evening for the entire family. There will be food, stories, and prizes for everyone who attends . The costume contest begins at 7 p.m., and it's not just for kids - adults can get in on the fun as well! There wiU also be a "Mad Scientist's Lab" for the brave at heart. The event is free of charge and ends promptly at 8 p.m. Children under the age of 13 must be accompanied by a responsible adult. · For further irifomiation on this or any other event hosted by Bossard Meroorial Library Youth Services, please call 446-READ ext. 229 or e-mail questions to Angie Strait, Youth Services Program Coordinator, at straitan@oplin.org. licketdeadlinetoday MIDDLEPORT - Today is the final time to purchase tickets for "An Evening at the Canteen" a dinner dance to be held at the Riverbend Arts Council Saturday night from 6to 10 pm. A feature of the event wUI be a broad display of memorabilia going back to World War I and World War II. The . Jay Flippi11 Orchestra, accomJ?anied by two vocalists, will provide the music which. will mclude a salute to veterans. Tickets are $25 each or $20 for veterans and servicemen, and are available at King Hardware in Middleport and Clark's Jewelry Store in Pomeroy. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com • Stturd• N.QVIDJbor 1 Crooo Country Division II girls state championship at SCioto Downs, 2:05 p.m. • . . .footbllll - Regular ••eon Wah"Bina at Parkersburg Catholic, 7:30 p.m. \,• . SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs to hold reception for playoff bound Marauders - ' PHILADELPHIA (AP) From lo~inge st team to longest . game, · the Philadelphia Phillies are World Series champions. Strange as that so.unds. Strange as it was . Brad, Lidge and the Phillies finished off the Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 in a three-inning sprint Wednesday night. to win a suspended Game 5 nearly 50 hours after it started . Left in limbo by a two-day · . rainstorm, the Phillies seesawed to their first championship since 1980. Pedro Feliz singled home ' 1e goahead run in the seventh and Lidge dosed out his perfect season to deliver the title Philly craved for so long. "It's over," Phillies short- · · ROCKSPRINGS 'fhere is a reception bon. 9ring the Meigs football !earn on Thursday, Pctober 30, in the high school cafeteria at 5 p.m . ·. The reception will honor. · this year's playoff bound Marauders. All former Meigs, P.omeroy, Middleport and R,utland players are urged to attend along with Marauder fails. stop Jimmy Rollins said . "lt's over. man." aundled in parkas and blankets. fans returned in force to Citizens Bank P~rk and saw the city claim its first major sports championship in 25 years, No more references needed to those sad-sack Phillies teams in the past and their 10,000plus losses. Jt.was among the wackiest endings in baseball history, a best-of-seven series turned into a best-of-3 1/2 showdown when play resumed in the bottom of the sixth inning tied at 2. How bizarre? Series MVP Cole Hamels was a star in Game 5 .- and he never Please see Phlllles, B6 Ohio Prep Football AP photo Philadelphia Phillies' Carlos Ruiz (51) congratulates Philadelphia Phillies' Brad Lidge after the fjnal out in Game 5 of the baseball World Series in Philadelphia on Wednesday. The Phillies defeated the Tampa Bay Rays 4-3 to win the series. Division IV, Region 15 Playoff Preview .I BY LARRY CRUM Football stats · needed for AP district, OVP nominations GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weeken<l ,' it is time to· start' compiling slats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also Ohio Valley the Publishing Super 25 team. · All head varsity football coaches are requested to . send individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regu-. lar season stats - to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. Slats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters@ myda i lytribune.cdm Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats, as well as special teams for any individual nominated . All nominations must be received by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the l\P district meeting. Any questions , call the $ports line at 446-2342 ext. 33. Pre-sale football tickets available Larry Crumfphoto Meigs head football coach Mike Chancey, left, sports a smile durin'g the fourth quarter of Friday's Week 10 football contest against Belpre at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Marauders had to bea~ the Golden Eagles to secure their spot in the Division IV, Region 15 playoffs. Meigs looking forward to first playoff trip BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM ROCKSPRINGS - It 's spooky to think that this Friday' night will be the first time that Meigs football will have ever been to the playoffs, especially when you consider some of the things that the Marauders ' program has producetl over the years. . The Maroon and Gold's legacy to football is rich indeed, with an NFLAII-Pro ·selection in Mike Bartrum, an Ohio State signee at quarterback in Mike Chancey, · and Ohio's No . 7 all-time ~tMeigsHS ~apiece.' GoNrACTQS • •' 1-740446-2342 ext. 33 f!JI-H4().448.3008 ~ - aportaO my<loilylenllnel.oom leading rusher for a prep career in Justin Roush just to note a few. Nonetheless, when the Marauders stroll onto the gridiron Halloween night at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington, it will be a historical moment for all of Meigs High School to enjoy for the very first time. And that has the Marauders - and most of Meigs County for that matter - very excited about this weekend. . "We are thrilled about the opportunity to have a Week II . It 's something tliat we've worked very hard at to J!;et to this spot," MHS coach Mike Chancey cqmmented. "We've had a lot of great football teams come through here and we've been close many times to making the playoffs, but we've just never been able to make 11 in - until now. It's a tribute to these kids and to these coaches for what we have been able to accomplish here this season. "This is something that we've always dreamed about here and it's nice that we finally get-the opportunity to be in this position." The Marauders (8-2) will enter Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 ~arne· as the seven-seed, whtle ·the host Panthers (9-1) will be the No. 2 seed in . the bracket. Both squads were runnerups in their respective leagues and both were seven points or less from league champions. Metgs lost to eventual TVC Ohio Division champion Nelsonville-York by a 30-28 count, while NLHS is coming off its only · loss to unbeaten Muskingum Valley Please see Melp, Bl CLENDENIN, W.Va. With a bye week wedged between ·Point Pleasant's last game and this Friday night, it feels like such a long time ago when the Big Blacks suffered that disappointing overtime loss to Ravenswood nearly two weeks ago. Point Pleasant (5-3 , 3-0 Cardinal) saw its four-game win streak snapped in that setback by No . 5 Ravenswood 24-21 in overtime sliding the Big Blacks to II th in the latest SSAC standings and leaving the Red and Black battling for their playoff lives over the final two weeks of the season. And that battle begins Friday night with a trip to Clendenin to face Herbert Hoover. The Huskies (2-6, 0-4 Cardinal) haven't had the most memorable of seasons, stuggling to keep up with most of. the teams on their schedule . .Herbert Hoover does have a -pair of ·wins against winless Clay County (33-15) and Class AAA Logan (2 I-7), but those wins are offset by losses to Ravenswood (4019), Chapmanville (24-0), Wayne (51-25), Poca (3020), Sissonville (24- 14) and Roane County (34-21). The combined record of Herbert Hoover's opponents is 34-34 on the year. Hoover is averaging 19 poi'nts per game while surrendering 28. I points per outing overall and is averaging 14.5 points per game offensively and 32.5 points defensively in Cardinal competition. HHHS is currently ranked · 27th in the state rankings, but could vastly impact the playoff Please see Point. Wahama looks to end skid against Crusaders • :: ROCKSPRINGS l'~ckets for Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 f>iflyoff game between ~i:igs and host New · t.exington are now avail~ble for purchase at Meigs Jligh School during school !lOurs in the high school t»{fice. < Pre-sale tickets are $7 '!lpiece and will be availllble through Thursday, with $1.20 of each pre~ale ticket ·going· bac,k to the Meigs athletic f!Jnd. : Tickets purchased f.riday at the gate will be Point heads to Herbert Hoover LCRUMOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' FAC plans,'Boofest' 'Boo bash' at the library Football - Regular....., • Entertainment Briefs RIO GRANDE - A Christmas bazaar will be held at Simpson United Methodist Church on Lake'Drive.from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1. · The bazaar will feature crafts, baked goods, door prizes and more. A chicken and noodle lunch will be served . . Space is available to reni. For information, call 2455126 or 379·2114. ,' (2) New Le•lng!on, 7;30 p.m. ', t-tannan at Montcatm, 7:30p.m. .. Christmas bazaar set a1 Point Pleasant a1 Herbert Hoover, 7:30, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -The Steve Miller Band, which over the past four decades has recorded 20 chart records including top 10 hits "The Joker," "Rock 'n Me," "Fly Like an Eagle," and "Jet Airliner," will perform in Marshall University's 2008 homecoming concert Friday, Nov. 14. The Marshall University Alumni Association and Student Activities Programm'ing Board are sponsoring "An Evening with the Steve Miller Band" at7:30 p.m. at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena. , . Tickets are available to the general public for $55 and $45 at the arena box office, all Ticketmaster locations and at · www .ticketmaster.cpm. Tickets may be charged by phone by calling (304) 523-5757 in Huntington and (304) 342-5757 in Charleston. A limited number of discounted tickets have been set aside for Marshall students at the arena ticket office . .A limited number of discounted tickets also are available for active Marshall alumni ·by calling the Alumni Association at (304) 696-2901 or (800) 682-5869. For more information, contact Nancy Pelphrey, coordinator of alumni programs, at (304) 696-3134. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony will again host its annual "Boofest" on Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6:30 .p.m. Children are encouraged to come after Trick-or-Treat, · ready to have costume judging and lots of fun. Admission to the event will be $5 for each child and tl)ere will be .games, food, projects for the children and lots of · fun. There will be awards for the funniest costtime, scariest costume, best overall costume, and a ''Cavity Award" for the child with the heaviest bag of candy. This ·year, before trick-or-~(. artists Getry Enrico and Jan Hadd.ox, and FAC Director Came Napora will be at the FAC for face painting to go with the children's costumes. As some costumes don't come with masks, or are not good for smaller children, face painting will be offered as a fun alternative. Come to the French Art Colony at 3 p.m. Thursday, before trick-or-treat, for a design of your chotce. Prices range from $2 to $20, depending on the detail of your design. Fi>otbOU - Olllo ployolto (7) Meigs ..; 740·446-5381 • ' sehoo! \larally sporting &'Venit inllolving teems lrom Meigs,.,~ Ga!Ue counl'-t,. . fdj t ,'k1ot• 31 \ - ·~ '\ Steve'Miller Band to perform · in MU homecoming concert At Holzer Clinic, You ,Can AI~ rys.Count on ... HOlZER POMEROY -A SChedule of upcoming high POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - "Curse of the WeJ;ewolf," a comedy/suspense play by Tim Kelly, will debut at the State Theater m Point Pleasant on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m., . with a pre-show at 7:30. A production of the Mason County Actors CommWllty · · Theater (McAC!), the play will also be performed Saturday, Nov. I at 8p.m. (pre-show at 7:30) and Sunday, Nov.2 at 3 p.m . Tickets are on sale now at Point Pleasant River Museum, Point Pleasant Hardware , Harris Steak House, Point Pleasant Tourism and from cast members. For information. contact Kevin or Samantha, McAct presidents, after 5 p.m. at I 304) 675-6687. io A long time coming: Phillies win World Series LocAL SCHEDULE BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - Never mind that the 2008 West Virginia high school football season has two weeks remainin~ because the Wahama Wh1te Falcons and the Parkersburg Catholic Crusaders will get an early start to their postseason when the two Class A powers clash on Saturday at Parkersburg High School's Big Red Stadium . Wahama and Both Catholic enter the late season contest one win shy of clinching an unofficial berth in the 16-team Class A field with Saturday's winAer all , Larry Crum/photo but punching its ticket to the Membens. of the Wahama offense break the huddle during last Friday's Week 9 football post-season party. Wahama contest against Athens In The Plains. · began the season with si~ I consecutive victories to climb to the .seventh position among the Class A rankings but has dropped back-toback outings to top ranked Williamstown and Division Ill Athens. The successive setbacks reduced the White Fakons status among · the playoff contenders to a I 2th place tie with ·Tucker County while forcing the Bend Area team to win one of its last two regular season contests in order to claim its spot among the top I6 Class A teams. Although not impossible, it is highly doubtful that Wahama can get into the 2008 post-season field with a 6-4 mark. Parkersburg Catholic (5. 3) finos itself in a must win Pion see WahaMa, 11 �Thursday, October 30, 2008 t Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, October 30, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com t--------a-----------------------~----------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------­ "r-------~----------------------------------~------------------~--1 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ · CLASSIFIED .. OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DO'WN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Br)'lln Walters Larry Crum Ch_atlio Shepbenl Scott Wolfe Gary Clark . Dave Harris Dime Pottorif Betb Sergent Sporb Writer Sports Writer Sports Co rrespondt"m Spom Correspo nde.om Ad. R epresen tat ive Repone r Record: 79-21 R ecord: 69- 3 1 Lu t Weok: 4-6 (wi nne n in h2ld) Pag inator Record: 69-3 1 LJst Wcek: 4-6 Record: 61-39 Last Week: 4-6 (winners in .b..2ld) (Wi nn ers in b..ohl) R <eord: 63-37 l ast Wee k: 4-6 (wmners in h2fd) Record: 72-28 LJSt Wee k: 5'-5 R ecord: 64-36 Last Week: S-5 R epo rte r R ecord: 66-34 (winners in h2hl) (wi nners m h2ld) Poinr Plca~ant Jt Herbe rt Hoover Pojnt p!eallot at Last Week; +-6 (wi,nil (' r~ in INI.d_) Pojm Plusaor M H ~rben Hoover Waba'ma Pojgt p!ca,nt a[ 1 Herbert Hoov('r · W;~h . u n.t ,Jt at Parker<.hurg C: athnlic P.rkenburs C arbrujc H Jn n .l u Jt 1-IJ nnJ ll Jt Montcalm Momralm · M.:tgs M e t ~:,.') jt Jt . N'ew Lcx:inrtop New Lexjpg1on M eigs .Lt MtiaJ J t Wabama :Lr Parkenburg (: atholic Wabama ar r arkcrsburg C Jtho lic Hannan Jt M onte Jim Hannan J t MontcJlrn HannJ n Jt Montcg!m · Hannan ;ot Mgptc;alm Hapnan .at M ontc:dm Monrnlm Meigs at New I &xinrron M.ti.p at M ctg; 01t Mlip at N ew Lexington New Lexjngtpn N ew Lexington . Met~ at · . .Mtip. d[ N rw lcxin ~ on CbepmanyilJe ar Waync C h o~ pm ~nville Ch.tpmatwill<" Jl WilJK Chapmanville at ~)!.O.r: Duhl111 )crcHne Duhli n Jcronw at LQP.D Dublm Jerome Dublin krome Du b!i n J'·romc: w e,rfJII at lrpnton We1t(all ;1t Irom o n l 1bertv Umu;1 Jt Ld1crtv Uniou at Nel$o0ymc-York Wc><itfJII at Ironton Wt·stfJ il .n Ironton Libertv Unjop Jt Nl'I~P I IV ilk ~ York ; CaldweU at Tn mblc ar Trimhl" C Jtul Winchest er ,If Chilljc othe "l&pn NelsoQyjlle~·York C.1ldwdl Cagal Wjocbestcr at C hi l!,Jcothe Herben Ho01•e r :~.r atl&pn ar l&pp n Ironton Wr.rfall at Westfall at Westfall at Westfall lt Iron tog Ironton lrontpp lrogton L1berty Union dt NehogyiUe. York Liberry Unum a1 NebonyiUr~ York U be rty U nion at Nelsopvillr·York Li brrty Union at Nebopyille-York Uberty Union a1 Nelsonville-York Caldwe ll Caldwd) a.t Irimb.lt .. Irimb.lt 'Canal Wm r hestt"r at Chmjcorhr Caldwe ll at lrimb.lt at Cana! Wmchester at Cbj!!icgthe Irimblt. Canal Winchesler at Chmft;otbo at Chi'Jicgtbe Canal Wi orhen <:r ' .at ChiUjcotbt HOW 10 WRII.E Mi AR SucciiiJiii"Ads Wcatfall at , Iron ton Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... CaJdwd l Irimlz.lr. . «POLICIES« Ohio Valley · Publishing reeerves the right to adlt Canal Wjgcbencr at Chillicothe ad al any time. Errors. Must B eported on the lira Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad Sherman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006; Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. ay of publlcotlo d the · Trlbu nHnoi-Reglater wl ruponalble for n ore than the coat ·o he apace occupl y the error and onl e l!rat Insertion. W all not be liable to ny loss or expen Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics'' 9:00am hat I'IIIUHI from ublicatlon mllllo.n of dvertls.,nt. orreetlons will In the ft vollatile edition. Wahama Meigs challenge for us, but we are who has amassed I ,741 going to go get after it and rushing yards on 207 lay it on the line and see attempls. Smith also leads fromPageBl what happens ." · the learn in scoring with 34 New Lexington is led by touchdowns and 204 Iota! quarterback Clint points through 10 regular LeagiJe champion Sheridan junior Cannon (6-foot-1, 202 season games: : by . a 7-0 counl. Both Wideout Clay Bolin leads . Nelsonville- York and pounds) . who has accumulaled more than 2,200 total 1he receivers wilh 973 yards Sheridan also qualified for offense both . o n 39 catches and seven yards of the playoffs. passing and runhing this 1ouchdowns. Bolin is also · The Orange and . Blac.k Cannon, with 694 lhe team's second leading will be making lheir eighth season. trip to the postseason in rushing yards on 135 carries scorer with 44 poinls. school history, including the - is New Lex's top rusher. Quarterback Jacob Well is R.J . Starkey (5-8, 187) is 66-of- 148 _passing on the : school's fourth straight just behind Cannon in ,rush- season wtth I ,641 yards. appearance and sixth overing with 578 yards on 86 Well has also thrown 13 . all since 2000. anempts , while Brett TDs and 10 interceptions. This year's New Wycinski (6-2, 180) is third Allhough it's a first for Lexington team is loaded with 272 rushing yards on Meigs High School, history with talent on both sides of the ·ball. The Panthers are 29 totes. Cannon is the - in some ways - will be against the averaging 29.6 points per team's leading scorer with working 11 . rushing TDs, followed Marauders this weekend, as · game offensively while by Starkey wilh eight. . New Lexington will be very allowing only 7.5 points per Wycinski · and Matt f~liar with the postseason : outing as a defenstve unil. (6'0, 150) are the surroundings. Etherly Metgs - on the other New Panthers ' leading receivers Then again , hand - is scoring 34.5 lhis year. Wycinski has 36 Lelrington has never had to points on average offensive'ly and allowing 18.7 poinls catches for 534 yards and deal with the Marauder per game defensively. · five touchdowns, while .faithful in the stands.. Chancey knows lhat his Etherly has 27 catches for · Chancey believes his Marauders are in for a dog- 466 yards and five touch- squad will have plenly of fight against a proven posl- downs. Kyle Bush (6-2, support sitting in the 165) also has 16 grabs for bleachers this Friday night. season contender. 233 yards and a score. That is, if history repeats "ln looking at New Lex . W~cinski also handles the itself. they have a very good foot"Even back to when I ball team .They have a lot of · kickmg and punting duties . weapons offensively and NLHS has a tolal of 51 played here , we have they do a nice job - both players on its regular season always had a great followrunnmg and throwing _ roster. New Lexington also ing to regards to fan supout of their spread offense " has one defensive shutout port.lt has always made me Chancey said. "The thi~, this fall and' has not allowed proud !qat we -have had a that impresses me mo,:'t more than 14 poinls in any great deal of fans show ur, about .them is that their kids one game thi s year. for our games on the roa:d, ' really gel afler it and play Mei~s does not have a Chancey said. ''I'm sure hard. They are a talented defens1ve shutout this sea- that we'll have another group and they 've had a lot son and has only held its great . turnout Friday night of success in the postseason · · before, so we are reall y ~~Pf'nen.t~ under 14 points .for Week II." Thur different occasions. Kickoff at Jim Rockwell going lo have our work cut out for us . It will be a tough runnfn~bra~ders are led by Stadium is scheduled for ac eremy Smnh, 7:30p .m. 1 ·--· All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays,· Poopou ' Description • Include A Pr!cla • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed ~ Ads .Should Run 7 Daya POUCIES~ Ohio Velley Publllhtng rtMrvet the right to edit, ,.)eet, or CllnC.Iany ad ateny time. Errorl muat be reporttd on thellrtl day of publlc.tion and Trtbune-Sentinei-R*'Uiller will be re1ponelble for no more than the COli 01 the tpece oceupl~ by the error tnd only the fire! lntertlon. We thai! not btl liable any loti or expente thlt ,..ulttlrom the publication or omit"on of an advertlltll*\1. CorrKtlon will be made In the flral avallabla edition. • BoJ ":";~':~,;:!~:I tre alw1y1 confldtntial. • Current rate cerd applies. • All real ntata advertiHment• sra •ubJeetto the t=.derst Fair Housing Act of 19M. ·This r ec:ceptt only help wtnttd lldl meeting EOE ttllndsrds. We will not knowingly lcctpt an~ advtrtlllng In vlolltton ot the taw. Will not be retpOnllble tor error• In an ad tak.•n over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE I Janitorial. Sales Will do housekeeping in G!lllipolis area. Call 446~2~~5 ask for Lori. LOST-Forest Run At 7 Area.2 OOGS.•small yel· lowlsh color M.and F. 10123. pLEASE CALL: 740'416·0799·········· REWARDIIIII! Found on At 35, Jim Hill Rd lg. cream co~r dog, very friendly 304·675·5580. Nollces NOTICE OHIO VALLEY . PUBLISHING. CO, roc· ommeflds that you do buslnt. . with people you know, and :NOT to send money thrt!ugh the mall until you have investigatlng the offering. On No11ember 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men ami women who have proudly served their country during times of crises ami peace. · · This Veteran's- Day, the Sundfly Times-Sentinel will pwblish a very special tribute honoring area 11eterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is cur· rently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0.Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Monoy To NOTICE Lend Hou..s for Sale Borrow , Smart. sion of Financial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl~ nance your home or ob· taln a loan. BEWARE of requests ior any large advance payments of fees or insurance . Call the OffiCE! of Consumer Affiars toll free · at 1-866·278.0003 to learn · PElt Cremations. Call If the mortgage broker or 740-446-3745 • · lender is properly licensed. (This is a public Prof.uional Services seiVice announcement from tt'le Ohio valley SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No F&e Unless We Wlnl · 1·888·582·~ Corporal Bob Johnson 19~1-1992 Marines De'lert Stomi Love, Your FamUy Legala~..................-........................................ 100 Announ~menta .......................................... 200 Blrthdoy/Annhrernry .•...••••.•••••..••••.••••••••••. .205 Happy Ado .................................................... 210 Losl Found .................,...... ,...................... 215 MamorytrhonkYou ..••••••..•.••.•, ••••••••.••••••..•••220 Notlcao •.....••.•••••.•••••••••••.••..••••.•••.••••••••••••••••. 225 Peraonedala ..................................................... 23 0 Wan 1 ...................,.................................... 23 5 Servlces ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................~ .................. 302 Automotive .........................................:......., 304 Building Mlterlll1 ................................ ,...... 306 Buslnesa ........................ .............................. 308 10 I aht •!~9ld"'""t'":;::,:""'"""""'" '"""""""; .............3 312 w~;; er V .... re ....................................... Computora ................................................... 314 Contractore .................................................. 316 Domeatlct/Jenttorla! ..............- .................. 31' Electrlcai .......................................... ~........... 320· Flnanclal ........... .................................... ........322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ................ ....................... 3~8 Home Improvement• 330 lnaura~ ..................................'•• .:.... ........... 332 L own Serv Ice ••••••••••••••••..•..••••••••. ,................ 334 .Muaii:/Denctnlrama .................................... 336 Other Service. ................................. ............ 338 Plumblng1Eiectrlcal ...... ,....... ,.... .................. 340 Proteaalonal Sorvlcea................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ............. .................................... ...... .. 346 SecxluArlty ..~ •••t.l·.······ ................................... ....... 348350 T ; w~n~g .................................; ......... 352 ave . n e nmen ..........; ... ,.................. Flnonctol .................................................,••...400 Financial Ser'vlce• ........ ............................... 405 lnsurancl ...................................................: 410 Money to Lend .............. .............................. .415 Educatlon ..................................................... SOO Buolneoo • Trldo School ••.••••••••••••••••.••.••••505 lnotructlon • Trolnlng •.••.•••••..••••...••••.•. ••.•••• 510 Uasone..................................................... ~ .. 515 Poraonol .•.••....••••.•. ..•..•..•....•••••••••...••••••••.•••.•520 Anlmels ............. .......................... ,................. &OO An1mal Supptleo •••••..••••.•...••••••••..•••••••••••..••. sos Hor................~ ........\ ................................... 66110 Ltvaatock...................................................... 5 Petl ...... ......... ............... .............. : ................ ..azo Want to buy .......................... ....................... .625 . Agrlculture •••.•••••••.•.•••..••..•.••.•..•••.•.••••.••..•••.•700 Fann Equipment ........... ............................... 70S Gardon•Produce•••••..••.•••••••••..••••••••.•••••. :.710 Hoy, Fald, Seed, Groln ... ............................ 715 Hunting& Lond ••••.•.. .-.................................. 7~0 Went to buy .................................................. 725 Merchondtoo ..... ........................................... 900 Antlqun ....................................................... 9DI Appltonce ......................................... ............ 910 Auctlano ••.••.••••••••••••••. .•...•••. •...•.••••••••••••••••..815 Bargain Basement ..... ................................ .. 920 Collectlblet .••.•••••••.•.•••..•...••••••••••••••••••••...••.•!25 Computers........ ............................................30 Equlpment/Sjlpplleo ••••.•••••.•..••.•••••••••••••••...935 FleaMarkets ................... ............................. 840 Fuel 011 CoaWWoodiQas ...:......................... 945 Furnbit~JHre ......,...S.......rt...................................... ~o5 ~~~ unt po .................................... Ml 1 mer ...................... _.......................... _., SCI 11 aneou ........................................... ... .vi~~ Want to buy .................................................. 870 Yard Sale ., ...... ,.......................... .................. 875 C 11 Bra11ch of Service Conflict/War I·Love, (Name relationship to veteran) 1~ · ----------------1 I AD beADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5; 2008 'I , 5:00PM '!. Tributes must be prepaid. : Pho~Oll may be picked up alter Nov. 11th I ~----------------~~ The Daily Sentinel Looklng to take care of the Elderly, Have Refer· c I Your Name: ~_.;...----,---- In Honor Of gallipOIIacareercolleQe.edu Acer&e~ 11 er:~ MftmberAccredit· ing Gouncllfor Independent College• and SchOola 12749 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also· a Wellington Plano call for ·appointment to see them both. 304-675-5640 Miniature 0 0 Q • Pets 2 Female 1/2 Jack Aus· sell , t/2 Australian Shepherd miJ<, .1· b!OWn, 1 black 304-675-5313 ~':!:"'::"':~~~:-":"" CKC Rat terriers 6 wl<s old $100 each. or 740-645·6857 Schnouz6lrS 74 0 9 92 1 3 2 8 ., 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone.(740) 992·2155 ,' •, :: •• : t .. .. ' :: Ho be, Recreational Vehlclae ....................~.......... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcyc1eo ..•.•..••.••••.r·········· .. ··························101 0 Booto/Acceooorteo .................................... 1015 CamperiAV1 Trallera ...................... ....... 1020 r.iatorcyctao .••••••..•.••...••••..•.••••.•••.•.••••••.••••. 1025 Other •..•..•.•....••....•••....•••...•.•.••...•....•.•..•...••• 1030 WAont to' b uv ............................................... 1035 u1omo11ve................................................. 2 000 Auto Rentalllease.................................. ... 2005 Auto1 ................................ ..........................2010 Clllllc/Antlquao ....................................... 2015 Commarclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Plrtl & ACCMIOrlea ..................................2025 Sportka Utlllty ............ ....... ........................ ...2 030 1 rue 1................................... ......................2 035 Utility Trollero ••••••...••••••.•••••.••....••.....•••..••.. 2040 Vans............................................................2045 Want to buy ................................ ...............2050 Real E1tete Sa!es ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ....................................... .........3010 Condomlnlums .......... ,............................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houua for Sale .........................................3025 Lind (Acrugo)•..••••.•., ....................... ...... ..3030 Lots ..............: .............................................3035 Wont ta buy .............. .................................. ""'" Real Ettete Rentals .................... ............... 3500 Apartmentt/TownhouiH ......................... 3505 Comrnerclat. .;~.............................................351!) Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 ~udoe(AI for Rent) ........................................ 33552205 creage ... ................................... ,... '~ ..35 orage ..........................................................., W.nt to Rent ..................... ......................... 3540 ManUfactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ........ ............ ,............................... ..... ....4005 !lovero.................................. ......................4010 Rentala ....................................................... 4015 Solao ...........................................................4020 Suppll•a ..................... ................................ 4025 Wlntto Buy ......... ......................... ............. 4030 Reoart Pro(Nrty ................................. ........SOOO Resort Property for .. le ........................... &02& Retort Pro(Nrty 101 rant ........................... 5050 Employment ...... ....... ..... :............................8000 Accounttng/Finmclot ................................B002 Admlnlstrltlva/Prof...lonal .....................6004 Caohler/Ciark .••••••••••...••••...••••.••••••••••.••.•••.• 6006 Chlldi!:ldeflyCora ..••••..••••••••.•...••••.•••••.••.•• BOOB C1erlcol ......... ............:.................... ............. soto COnotructton ...... ........................................ 8012 Orlvera • O.ltvery ..................................... S014 Educatlon .... ...............................................S016 Electrical Ptumblng ..........., ........ ............... 8018 Emptoy,.nt Allf'cle•················- ············8020 En~lnment ..............~ ............................. 8022 Food llervlceo........................................ ....8024 Government F-1 Jobi .................... IIQ2e Help anted- Generai .. ....J . ...... ...... ... .. ..... . ... eo28 LowM Enlorcoo/Doment ......I.................. .............. S030 otntenonc moot • ·····························8032 ~emont/Su(NrviiiOr)' ........................ 8034 Mlchllnlce..................................................8038 Medlcal ......... ...............................................8031 Mualcel .............................. ......................... ~2 :•rt~,...:mppl'ltrles ............................. •~- uran ............... ...............,....................1\A. a s't" a 51 6C)4.. "'-" ••••·.,·•• ......... ................... .... .... ....... ...... - Technlcll Trade& ..................................... .. 6050 TtxtiletiFICtory .........................................6052 ----------,----------------.-1 • .; L - - - -.... :· •• ' •• CIA. . (740) -~""!'-~:---. cated Meigs grounds, · 740 _992~ 7215 $295 a mo., pllJS utitities & deposit. 3rd St. , Racine (740)247-4292 Fair· Angie AKC Reg.Lab puppies lor sate 1st shots & Wo.med. $250. 740·985-4138 FOUND: male dog, w/collar & leash, across from Wilcoxen F-H 67 5.5416 or 593 .0290 F t ood hom ree o g e. 0 ne aduh (F) black and white cal, 1 (M) black cat, Cal· ico kittens. 339•9744 Free to good home : Cop· per nose Beagle, looks young. Call 740·645·0235 after 6pm Free to good warm home ASAP klneos call Jenni· fer 304 -882_3892 . Gl11eaway Oscar·Fish 3 ~12 Inches long·, Black W/ Orange stripes 304-674-3628. , Shlh·tzu puppies tor sale. partially housebro· ken & 3 months old, F""" Equipment ElY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASEILIVE STOCK TRAILERS~ LOAD MAX EQUIP MENT TRA ERS. ll · CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONPESSION TRAILERS. S+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 13999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-445-3825 4 bed 2 bath & office in Free Rent Special!!! town , hw ·& tile floors, 2&3BA and up, Central A" WID h k t updated kitchen & baths, 1r, . oo up, enan1 1 1· EHO El privacy fence & above pays e ec r1c. v· A m grour:1 d pool, security tew pts www.comics.com (304) 662 •3017 system, much more. 130 .,... _ _ _ _ _.,..._ Basti ani Dr. $129,000For Spring VaHey Green Yard Sale pies and information go Apartments 1BR for rent to. www.orvb.com $375 month. 446·2923 740-446-1599 Mason .WV, big Inside ...;;.;;..;;;.;._ _ _ _ _ --~-""!'--sal~. furniture, TV, m1sc., For s~le 2 story m 2413 Mt Twin Rivers Tower is acFuel/ Oil/ '182 Honan St., Sat. 9·2 Vernon Ave PI Pl ea5ant. Wood Gat 4br.. Iba .. 1!1 ba.-e . asking cepting applications lor •="-'""'"-~=~ ooo 304·67' 2~7 waiting list for HUD sub~ Off 143 Lee Ad. Friday & sso ~;! · ;;!·;;;; ~o;;·;;v;:;, • · """" Seasoned FirewOOd Saturday sidized , 1-BA apartment Hardwood. 446•9204 ,;,;;.;.;;,;,.,_ _.,...__ Land (Acnagol lor the elderly/disabled. ~-~""!'--""!'~ Yard Sale Syracuse. =~~~~~~- call675·6679 Seasoned Firewood CAA Fr!,10/31&Sat,11 11, 1288 TJade 1995 Cl_'levy Con- ~"":"""!'~~~"":"~ HEAP accepted . Dusky St. Furniture, versior'l van, excellent Beech St. . Middleport, 2 · h h ld · condition, easy on gas br. furnished apartment. 645-5946 or 441-0941 tools, ouse o 1tems.. also wl trailer "76"lCl6 , utilities paid, no pets, Mi~e~llaneoua Garage Sale 1/2 mile 2·3500# BXIes, 2 wheel dep. & ref.. ~~~~~~~ · above Lakin, Longo· brakes wlrarnp tor 5 (740)992.()165 Jet Aeration Motors re- berger Baskets, Pitchers acres in Meigs County, ~..:..~-~~~paired, new & retiulh in & vases CQIIectlon some ~(7,;;40:;:IS9:;:,:;2.;.0;;,17;.;4;......,...,...,. New Haven fumished 1 stock. Call Ron Evans, old, Lots more Thur & Frl ~ Bd. Apt. , WI D, No • . _ _ pets.dep.Rel..992·01 65 1 800 537 9526 Moving Sale : Country ~F~or~S~e~le-:':W~ood~":B:'u~rn~er. Home decor and furni· 3BR, tOOO sq ft. Hard· $35n .OO Call 740 _2370 , lure. AI 218 to Neighbor· .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; wood floors, WID. No pet hood Rd. Oct 30. Nov. 1 Apamn..ll/ $650ren t 740·591 ·5174 Gl11eaway • maple stereo Oct & Novi at Townhoulll or 441·0110 31 169 with radio 304·675· 1765. ~~-~~-"":"~ Buckrldge Ad from .Beaudful Apia. al JackHoliday Baking • Now 9am . 4pm. Miter saw, son Estatea. 52 Westavailable: Coating ChOCO· ~m~lte:;;r,;;sa~w~la~ble;·.....,......,.~ Clip this AD and take It wood Dr , ·1rom $365 to lates, .glaied fruit, nutS, with yOu when you visit $560. 740~446 -2566. etc. Buy bulk and sa11e. our community to get Equal Housing .OpportuTrickling Spring Country this special dis<Xlunt. nity. This Institution is an Store. Camdus Rd. Move-in in No11 and get Equal Opportunity Pro· 7~·379·9110 $100.00 off your 2BR ~dar and Employer. , •=='-A~TV;;';..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apt. in Dec . Currently Mollohan Carpet Fall _ renting 1 & 2 BA untts Brand new duplex with 2 Speci al. 20 oz .. Cammer- Kawasaki 3bo Bayou 4lC4 Spacious floor plans . BR , ~ .5 baths, attached clal Carpet 58.95/yard. can be seen at 403 41h ranch & townhome style gar. Iron! I back porches. Several Colors St New Haven Land lor your flowers I 740.446·7444. Quality ai ~304;:,;.:;-BB~2·E , 20~6:;9""""""'"" b~~v~~~b~:%9u~~~~-:lle garden, . fully equipped L p· 1 kitchen wheelchatr ac _o~w~r~IC:::es~~=~Camnara RVs & laundry facility, 24 hr sslble. Midwa be. ~ r-emergency maintece · · Y Galli·· · NEW AND USED STEEL Trailers tween Jackson and Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar •=_;~~:,_;;;;;;;;;;; nance, quiet country lo· cal•"on close to mat·rn polis on Highway 35 for Concrete Angle, •RV Service at CallT)i· A t $600 C II l I' Chann 91 Flat Bar Ste·• Tra•'leos medical facilities, en · a or app I· o::n chael cation to 740-236-1872 Grating ·for Drains,' Drille· _ 6_ pharmacies, grocery 44 3825 740 ways & Walkways. l&L · - - - - - - - store ...just , minutes or e-mail to southohio· I Coal/ = =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = = Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue. Wed & Fri. 8am·4:30pm.' Closed Thurs, Sa1 & Sun. 74().4~ .7300 ~~--~-~- 6 Travef trunk 14" x tooled 14•11 5'high leather . Stenciled S A Couch. P1 Pleasant Va M 304 dtd ay 1658-phone 592· 1547 1n evening. W T ...... I AV Service . a.t Carmichael Tratlers 74"·44·6·3825 ~~:;,;:.::~~.....................~ •iiii='-A~Ulo~s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 5 1616 s 01 Oldsmob"le Sllhooen ~---~~"":",... -=-:~~~#"'!"~ .le 1 e Have you priced 8 John : G S S t 98000 O O I mt · 1 Deere la1ely1 You'll be ~5slderape a~ Fri ~u1si~ ~95 .P7:~41~~~2 oo . surprised! Check out our Retired Teachers · Sale! used inventory at StiCkers. toys, posters. ~;;;;;;;;;W;a;;;nt;;;T;;;o;;;t;;~;;;;~ . C~REO Ca ~, WYf'N. .con1. r- etc. CIO!tles, hOusehotd, C michael Equipment bikes, jewelry. Want to buy Junk ars, 740-446-2412 call 740.386.()684 lilling@gmai!.com Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and AiversicSe Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. Equat 740-992·5064 Housing Opportuntty. Nice Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Refe rencestDeposiVNo Pets 304 . 67 5. 5 ~ 62 ~ 02 fjonda Accord V6, loaded, 92,000 miles. ~;;;;;;,..;";;"';;;;;;;0;;;•-"·'··~ Caii740-245·5526 Buying tools sell or trade 03 Cavalklr 2DR 4 cyl ~echg::~carp~~~:; t~~; auto, AC, 'powe; 'locks: remote entry CD 72K Call 740-388·1515 or cen . I $4300l79 2l48 , 740·206·0320 cean. · :"'~~=--~~-~ 2001 Pont'ac Grand AM 1 "!"Absolute •op k " Dollar . •'1 ~1 verlgold coins . any 1a • ~j~ paymens 67 5 304 10KI14Kil 6K gold . jew· ~=·•.,·.'--..,..~_, etry. dental gold, pro 2006 , Duoan~o 0 wheel 1935 us currency, drive, leather, sun roof, & ·pmotlmint sats. dia· DVD player, 1o,OOO. mends, MTS Coin· Shop. ~ . 151 · 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. «ti-2842 y,.,. Yord Sale away lrom other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hilla Apanments c 1o 1 D · · , 3 11 1 266 0 n a rtve 1 Bidwell, Ohio 456 4 740-446·3;!4 4 Office Hours M. W, F 9AM · 5PM ~ liil L------.....1 ' IBR Apt WID hookup s • In 1 1 1 1 sal. • •e ho'"c . lw ren c ,·, c ose to sptta . a 740·3J9·0362 2 bedroom, living room, kilcllen. bath Apartment. Have Central Air, fUr· nished with couch , chairs, washer, dryer, stove, mlcrowave beds, dining table and 1 chairs, S400 depQSit. 450 a TV . s ow: , ~~s:~~m=~d month. 304·882-2523 Call l eave Number if ;;;,;.;,;.;;;;,;;;._ _ ___ 2 BR Apartment & 2 BA Ho 5th S PI use on \. Pleasant 304-812--4350 ask for Don ,, ' 2BR APT. 441·0194 3 rooms and bath upstairs . Completely furnished with W/D. No 2. br. 1 b., lull basement, pets. Ref. Req. 441 ·0245 above ground pool, de' lached double garage, CONVENI5NTLV LO· fenced-in back yard, nice GATED & AF~ORD· neighborhood in Racine, ABLE! Townhouse· apart~ (740}992·1424 ments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 3 BD. HOUSE IN CHES- 740·441·1111 for llppli· TER.Oh .CONTACT cation & information. 740.985·4131 . 3 Bed, 4 Bath HUD 2BA garage Apartment, Homes! Only $t 9 ,900 for downtown, 5425 mth rent' , + utilities, NO PETS. listings 600·620·4946 ex .() 446 415 R019 DAX IN THE ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; his 740~.379·9515 CLASSIF.IEDS - a 1 1Address:---------1 I Phone,:.. · _.:..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ .I . i . . ' FINO BARGAINS . EVERY CLASSIFIED INDEX Dates of Active Duty Ad With Photo- $15.00 clean permanent or· one ::;;;;;;;;; 10 time $ hrly. Call "" '74v- 245- 5273 please ~--~~~~--= leave a message. ----::::-:~:---, aa111~ c•reer r ,..... Col ...... · ovv, (Careers Close To Home) CElli Todayl740-446-4367 1·800·214.()452 Apartmonll/ Townhou~a~ 186 North Park Or. call ~3·b~~$4~0~0---1~b r. a mo., r. Contact the Ot'lio Divi- ~~~~~~~~~e:nc:e~s~304~·n:3·~58~1~4-,--.,...;::::::::::::===~·:•a:il~ab:l•~·~( :~1~:~-~~~ 3JackJack Pe., Russet Terriers, ·1 ~ $125ea, lo· In Honor of (name and rank) Love, Your Family Photo of Your Veteran We · wUI n wlngly accept en ertl~nt 1 Mlon of tho law. •• r----~------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With · ~ Your Payment to: In Honor Of (Shown actual size) Now la~ng bids tor Painting and or cleaning of vacant units. Must .vo~ ·vide proof of Workers ~ ComPenSation and llabllity insurance. Please call Honey Suckle Hills 7." 446 3344 Ap IS. otv• C.or stop by oHice at 266 olonlal Or. , OhiO '· Real Estate 3000 Homes or business to Honor Our Heroes Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jl~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge • All ads must be prepaid' • SU.rt Your Ads With A ICeyword· • Include Complete Domollica •.m. . In Next D•y'•a Paper Sund•y In-Column: 9 : 00a.m. For Sund•v• Paper liberty U nion at Ne)sogyjUe:. York at :T Y~:>UR CLASSIFIED liNE AD NOTICED ptsplay Ad§ Monday-Frldaiy for Jnaertlon Monday thru. Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. rejact or cancel any P:irkeroburg Catholic, junior quarterback Jason Meadow Bridge, Iaeger, Williams back for his third Midland Trail and possibly season at the helm of the Buffalo looking to have the Catholic offense with junior fromPageBl best possibilities a securing splil-end Cole Cwynar being the final three available posi- the pnmary target of the vetsituation againsl the Mason lions. . eran signal caller. Williams County gridders on Veteran coach Diumy' has thrown for over 1300 · Saturday as lhe Crusaders Tennanl has compiled a 182.- yards on the year . with meet Williamstown, and an almost certain loss, in its reg- 9 I record in this his 25th sea- Cwynar catching 64 passes _ular season finale next week. son al the helm of the for 1178 yards which are Unlike Wahama, Coach Crusader grid program. school receiving records. Wahama and Parkersburg · Danny Tennant's Parkersburg Tennanl has nine returning Catholic squad will earn slarters back from lasl year Catholic have met II ·times enough points to unofficial!}: and yet Parkersburg Catholic lover the past 33 years with tile . make the playoffs with a 6-4 is still considered an extreme.: White Falcons owning an I I· slate lhus making Saturday ly young team with only two 1 edge in the overall series. nighl's encounter wilh WHS a seniors among its starting The lwo teams have met every year for the past seven · gndiron contesl with major eleven. , The White Falcons are seasons, including one playplayoff implicalions. expected to recetve a sleady · off meeting, with all but two II appears thai nine teams · have locked up a playoff berth diet of senior running back of the encounters being decidto date with another four Tommy Brunoni when the ed by less than a touchdown. teams expected to punch their t~o teams clash on Saturday Kickoff lime al Parkersburg tickets this week. Three slots mghl. High School's Stadium Field remam open with Wahama, The Crusaders fealure is set for 7:30p.m. Oearltirw 'D•IIv In-Column: 9:00 · Du blin Jerome at 1&pa Caldwell Canal \V1nchester • Wgrd Ads ar lYflDS "~.&am Trim hlc Hannan oH Chae_!!_tanville at Lstpo \Ve~ t f:11l Wab•m• at Parkersburg ~atholic lYixuc Dublin Jerome Jt l&pn H ('rbert H oo\'Cr Chapn u tWJlle at ~)::D.J. Dublin Jero me Caldwell Canal Wjnchdttr Jt Chilltcothc Poipt Plca"nt at Dublin Jerome :H " Iriml>h: Point Ple11apt ar WJ hama :u at To Place m:rtbune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... OrFaxTo(740)446-3008 . OrFaxTo 992-2157 l:w.ld) Parkersburg CatboHr Chapmanville Jt Wayne 1&&m Pojnr PJeosan• at Herl"lert H oove r {winnl"rs in Wahvma :11 Parkcnburg Ca tholic New l.cxjggtog Jt Cam.! Wm ch e~tcr at .chmjcotbe Montcalm (w inne rs in b.W.d) Wabama at Parkersburg C.uho lir H;uma n Jl Mgntralm Jt Lase Week: 4-6 Pag inato r Record: 65- 35 Last Week: 5-5 Pojnt Pleatgns ·a, H ('rhert Hoover i>ojpt New lex mgtou at .L.2pn Caldwell Hamran Wah1ma at Ca thulic Park l'n bu r~ Plraunt Last Week: 5-5 ( w innt'r S in ltgld) Stacey Walters Herbrn Hoovt:r Pojpt P!utaQJ at H ahc:rt H oover New l&xjnpog D ublm Jcrutm' 'L jberty Unjon Jt N eJ.;om· i ll t· ~ Y1)rk Wahoma at Catholi c PJ r k~hhu rg Herbt:rt Hoover Hope Roush R eporter R e,ord : 70-30 '• Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apa rtments 800 State Route 325 ThuiTilan. Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances fumtshed , On site laundry facilitx Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility (l f rental assistaooe. Equal Housing Opportunity T DD ~ 41 9·526-0466 "This instttutlon Is an Equal Opponunlty Provider and Empfoyer" �Thursday, October 30, 2008 t Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Thursday, October 30, 2oo8 www.mydailysentinel.com t--------a-----------------------~----------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------­ "r-------~----------------------------------~------------------~--1 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\ · CLASSIFIED .. OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DO'WN THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES Br)'lln Walters Larry Crum Ch_atlio Shepbenl Scott Wolfe Gary Clark . Dave Harris Dime Pottorif Betb Sergent Sporb Writer Sports Writer Sports Co rrespondt"m Spom Correspo nde.om Ad. R epresen tat ive Repone r Record: 79-21 R ecord: 69- 3 1 Lu t Weok: 4-6 (wi nne n in h2ld) Pag inator Record: 69-3 1 LJst Wcek: 4-6 Record: 61-39 Last Week: 4-6 (winners in .b..2ld) (Wi nn ers in b..ohl) R <eord: 63-37 l ast Wee k: 4-6 (wmners in h2fd) Record: 72-28 LJSt Wee k: 5'-5 R ecord: 64-36 Last Week: S-5 R epo rte r R ecord: 66-34 (winners in h2hl) (wi nners m h2ld) Poinr Plca~ant Jt Herbe rt Hoover Pojnt p!eallot at Last Week; +-6 (wi,nil (' r~ in INI.d_) Pojm Plusaor M H ~rben Hoover Waba'ma Pojgt p!ca,nt a[ 1 Herbert Hoov('r · W;~h . u n.t ,Jt at Parker<.hurg C: athnlic P.rkenburs C arbrujc H Jn n .l u Jt 1-IJ nnJ ll Jt Montcalm Momralm · M.:tgs M e t ~:,.') jt Jt . N'ew Lcx:inrtop New Lexjpg1on M eigs .Lt MtiaJ J t Wabama :Lr Parkenburg (: atholic Wabama ar r arkcrsburg C Jtho lic Hannan Jt M onte Jim Hannan J t MontcJlrn HannJ n Jt Montcg!m · Hannan ;ot Mgptc;alm Hapnan .at M ontc:dm Monrnlm Meigs at New I &xinrron M.ti.p at M ctg; 01t Mlip at N ew Lexington New Lexjngtpn N ew Lexington . Met~ at · . .Mtip. d[ N rw lcxin ~ on CbepmanyilJe ar Waync C h o~ pm ~nville Ch.tpmatwill<" Jl WilJK Chapmanville at ~)!.O.r: Duhl111 )crcHne Duhli n Jcronw at LQP.D Dublm Jerome Dublin krome Du b!i n J'·romc: w e,rfJII at lrpnton We1t(all ;1t Irom o n l 1bertv Umu;1 Jt Ld1crtv Uniou at Nel$o0ymc-York Wc><itfJII at Ironton Wt·stfJ il .n Ironton Libertv Unjop Jt Nl'I~P I IV ilk ~ York ; CaldweU at Tn mblc ar Trimhl" C Jtul Winchest er ,If Chilljc othe "l&pn NelsoQyjlle~·York C.1ldwdl Cagal Wjocbestcr at C hi l!,Jcothe Herben Ho01•e r :~.r atl&pn ar l&pp n Ironton Wr.rfall at Westfall at Westfall at Westfall lt Iron tog Ironton lrontpp lrogton L1berty Union dt NehogyiUe. York Liberry Unum a1 NebonyiUr~ York U be rty U nion at Nelsopvillr·York Li brrty Union at Nebopyille-York Uberty Union a1 Nelsonville-York Caldwe ll Caldwd) a.t Irimb.lt .. Irimb.lt 'Canal Wm r hestt"r at Chmjcorhr Caldwe ll at lrimb.lt at Cana! Wmchester at Cbj!!icgthe Irimblt. Canal Winchesler at Chmft;otbo at Chi'Jicgtbe Canal Wi orhen <:r ' .at ChiUjcotbt HOW 10 WRII.E Mi AR SucciiiJiii"Ads Wcatfall at , Iron ton Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... CaJdwd l Irimlz.lr. . «POLICIES« Ohio Valley · Publishing reeerves the right to adlt Canal Wjgcbencr at Chillicothe ad al any time. Errors. Must B eported on the lira Previous Champions- 2001: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper, 2003: Brad Sherman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005: Bryan Walters, 2006; Brad Sherman, 2007: Dave Harris. ay of publlcotlo d the · Trlbu nHnoi-Reglater wl ruponalble for n ore than the coat ·o he apace occupl y the error and onl e l!rat Insertion. W all not be liable to ny loss or expen Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician. "Saturday Morning Sports Clinics'' 9:00am hat I'IIIUHI from ublicatlon mllllo.n of dvertls.,nt. orreetlons will In the ft vollatile edition. Wahama Meigs challenge for us, but we are who has amassed I ,741 going to go get after it and rushing yards on 207 lay it on the line and see attempls. Smith also leads fromPageBl what happens ." · the learn in scoring with 34 New Lexington is led by touchdowns and 204 Iota! quarterback Clint points through 10 regular LeagiJe champion Sheridan junior Cannon (6-foot-1, 202 season games: : by . a 7-0 counl. Both Wideout Clay Bolin leads . Nelsonville- York and pounds) . who has accumulaled more than 2,200 total 1he receivers wilh 973 yards Sheridan also qualified for offense both . o n 39 catches and seven yards of the playoffs. passing and runhing this 1ouchdowns. Bolin is also · The Orange and . Blac.k Cannon, with 694 lhe team's second leading will be making lheir eighth season. trip to the postseason in rushing yards on 135 carries scorer with 44 poinls. school history, including the - is New Lex's top rusher. Quarterback Jacob Well is R.J . Starkey (5-8, 187) is 66-of- 148 _passing on the : school's fourth straight just behind Cannon in ,rush- season wtth I ,641 yards. appearance and sixth overing with 578 yards on 86 Well has also thrown 13 . all since 2000. anempts , while Brett TDs and 10 interceptions. This year's New Wycinski (6-2, 180) is third Allhough it's a first for Lexington team is loaded with 272 rushing yards on Meigs High School, history with talent on both sides of the ·ball. The Panthers are 29 totes. Cannon is the - in some ways - will be against the averaging 29.6 points per team's leading scorer with working 11 . rushing TDs, followed Marauders this weekend, as · game offensively while by Starkey wilh eight. . New Lexington will be very allowing only 7.5 points per Wycinski · and Matt f~liar with the postseason : outing as a defenstve unil. (6'0, 150) are the surroundings. Etherly Metgs - on the other New Panthers ' leading receivers Then again , hand - is scoring 34.5 lhis year. Wycinski has 36 Lelrington has never had to points on average offensive'ly and allowing 18.7 poinls catches for 534 yards and deal with the Marauder per game defensively. · five touchdowns, while .faithful in the stands.. Chancey knows lhat his Etherly has 27 catches for · Chancey believes his Marauders are in for a dog- 466 yards and five touch- squad will have plenly of fight against a proven posl- downs. Kyle Bush (6-2, support sitting in the 165) also has 16 grabs for bleachers this Friday night. season contender. 233 yards and a score. That is, if history repeats "ln looking at New Lex . W~cinski also handles the itself. they have a very good foot"Even back to when I ball team .They have a lot of · kickmg and punting duties . weapons offensively and NLHS has a tolal of 51 played here , we have they do a nice job - both players on its regular season always had a great followrunnmg and throwing _ roster. New Lexington also ing to regards to fan supout of their spread offense " has one defensive shutout port.lt has always made me Chancey said. "The thi~, this fall and' has not allowed proud !qat we -have had a that impresses me mo,:'t more than 14 poinls in any great deal of fans show ur, about .them is that their kids one game thi s year. for our games on the roa:d, ' really gel afler it and play Mei~s does not have a Chancey said. ''I'm sure hard. They are a talented defens1ve shutout this sea- that we'll have another group and they 've had a lot son and has only held its great . turnout Friday night of success in the postseason · · before, so we are reall y ~~Pf'nen.t~ under 14 points .for Week II." Thur different occasions. Kickoff at Jim Rockwell going lo have our work cut out for us . It will be a tough runnfn~bra~ders are led by Stadium is scheduled for ac eremy Smnh, 7:30p .m. 1 ·--· All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publlc:atlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundays,· Poopou ' Description • Include A Pr!cla • Avoid Abbreviations • lndude Phone Number And Addreu When Needed ~ Ads .Should Run 7 Daya POUCIES~ Ohio Velley Publllhtng rtMrvet the right to edit, ,.)eet, or CllnC.Iany ad ateny time. Errorl muat be reporttd on thellrtl day of publlc.tion and Trtbune-Sentinei-R*'Uiller will be re1ponelble for no more than the COli 01 the tpece oceupl~ by the error tnd only the fire! lntertlon. We thai! not btl liable any loti or expente thlt ,..ulttlrom the publication or omit"on of an advertlltll*\1. CorrKtlon will be made In the flral avallabla edition. • BoJ ":";~':~,;:!~:I tre alw1y1 confldtntial. • Current rate cerd applies. • All real ntata advertiHment• sra •ubJeetto the t=.derst Fair Housing Act of 19M. ·This r ec:ceptt only help wtnttd lldl meeting EOE ttllndsrds. We will not knowingly lcctpt an~ advtrtlllng In vlolltton ot the taw. Will not be retpOnllble tor error• In an ad tak.•n over the phone. KIT & CARLYLE I Janitorial. Sales Will do housekeeping in G!lllipolis area. Call 446~2~~5 ask for Lori. LOST-Forest Run At 7 Area.2 OOGS.•small yel· lowlsh color M.and F. 10123. pLEASE CALL: 740'416·0799·········· REWARDIIIII! Found on At 35, Jim Hill Rd lg. cream co~r dog, very friendly 304·675·5580. Nollces NOTICE OHIO VALLEY . PUBLISHING. CO, roc· ommeflds that you do buslnt. . with people you know, and :NOT to send money thrt!ugh the mall until you have investigatlng the offering. On No11ember 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men ami women who have proudly served their country during times of crises ami peace. · · This Veteran's- Day, the Sundfly Times-Sentinel will pwblish a very special tribute honoring area 11eterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is cur· rently serving in any branch of the U.S.Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $10.00 (shown actual size) VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0.Dally Sentinel 111 Court St Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 Monoy To NOTICE Lend Hou..s for Sale Borrow , Smart. sion of Financial lnstitu· lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refl~ nance your home or ob· taln a loan. BEWARE of requests ior any large advance payments of fees or insurance . Call the OffiCE! of Consumer Affiars toll free · at 1-866·278.0003 to learn · PElt Cremations. Call If the mortgage broker or 740-446-3745 • · lender is properly licensed. (This is a public Prof.uional Services seiVice announcement from tt'le Ohio valley SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No F&e Unless We Wlnl · 1·888·582·~ Corporal Bob Johnson 19~1-1992 Marines De'lert Stomi Love, Your FamUy Legala~..................-........................................ 100 Announ~menta .......................................... 200 Blrthdoy/Annhrernry .•...••••.•••••..••••.••••••••••. .205 Happy Ado .................................................... 210 Losl Found .................,...... ,...................... 215 MamorytrhonkYou ..••••••..•.••.•, ••••••••.••••••..•••220 Notlcao •.....••.•••••.•••••••••••.••..••••.•••.••••••••••••••••. 225 Peraonedala ..................................................... 23 0 Wan 1 ...................,.................................... 23 5 Servlces ....................................................... 300 Appliance Servlce ....................~ .................. 302 Automotive .........................................:......., 304 Building Mlterlll1 ................................ ,...... 306 Buslnesa ........................ .............................. 308 10 I aht •!~9ld"'""t'":;::,:""'"""""'" '"""""""; .............3 312 w~;; er V .... re ....................................... Computora ................................................... 314 Contractore .................................................. 316 Domeatlct/Jenttorla! ..............- .................. 31' Electrlcai .......................................... ~........... 320· Flnanclal ........... .................................... ........322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coollng ................ ....................... 3~8 Home Improvement• 330 lnaura~ ..................................'•• .:.... ........... 332 L own Serv Ice ••••••••••••••••..•..••••••••. ,................ 334 .Muaii:/Denctnlrama .................................... 336 Other Service. ................................. ............ 338 Plumblng1Eiectrlcal ...... ,....... ,.... .................. 340 Proteaalonal Sorvlcea................................. 342 Repalrs ......................................................... 344 Roofing ............. .................................... ...... .. 346 SecxluArlty ..~ •••t.l·.······ ................................... ....... 348350 T ; w~n~g .................................; ......... 352 ave . n e nmen ..........; ... ,.................. Flnonctol .................................................,••...400 Financial Ser'vlce• ........ ............................... 405 lnsurancl ...................................................: 410 Money to Lend .............. .............................. .415 Educatlon ..................................................... SOO Buolneoo • Trldo School ••.••••••••••••••••.••.••••505 lnotructlon • Trolnlng •.••.•••••..••••...••••.•. ••.•••• 510 Uasone..................................................... ~ .. 515 Poraonol .•.••....••••.•. ..•..•..•....•••••••••...••••••••.•••.•520 Anlmels ............. .......................... ,................. &OO An1mal Supptleo •••••..••••.•...••••••••..•••••••••••..••. sos Hor................~ ........\ ................................... 66110 Ltvaatock...................................................... 5 Petl ...... ......... ............... .............. : ................ ..azo Want to buy .......................... ....................... .625 . Agrlculture •••.•••••••.•.•••..••..•.••.•..•••.•.••••.••..•••.•700 Fann Equipment ........... ............................... 70S Gardon•Produce•••••..••.•••••••••..••••••••.•••••. :.710 Hoy, Fald, Seed, Groln ... ............................ 715 Hunting& Lond ••••.•.. .-.................................. 7~0 Went to buy .................................................. 725 Merchondtoo ..... ........................................... 900 Antlqun ....................................................... 9DI Appltonce ......................................... ............ 910 Auctlano ••.••.••••••••••••••. .•...•••. •...•.••••••••••••••••..815 Bargain Basement ..... ................................ .. 920 Collectlblet .••.•••••••.•.•••..•...••••••••••••••••••••...••.•!25 Computers........ ............................................30 Equlpment/Sjlpplleo ••••.•••••.•..••.•••••••••••••••...935 FleaMarkets ................... ............................. 840 Fuel 011 CoaWWoodiQas ...:......................... 945 Furnbit~JHre ......,...S.......rt...................................... ~o5 ~~~ unt po .................................... Ml 1 mer ...................... _.......................... _., SCI 11 aneou ........................................... ... .vi~~ Want to buy .................................................. 870 Yard Sale ., ...... ,.......................... .................. 875 C 11 Bra11ch of Service Conflict/War I·Love, (Name relationship to veteran) 1~ · ----------------1 I AD beADLINE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5; 2008 'I , 5:00PM '!. Tributes must be prepaid. : Pho~Oll may be picked up alter Nov. 11th I ~----------------~~ The Daily Sentinel Looklng to take care of the Elderly, Have Refer· c I Your Name: ~_.;...----,---- In Honor Of gallipOIIacareercolleQe.edu Acer&e~ 11 er:~ MftmberAccredit· ing Gouncllfor Independent College• and SchOola 12749 or 304-593-1204 will sell on Land Contract or Out Right. Also· a Wellington Plano call for ·appointment to see them both. 304-675-5640 Miniature 0 0 Q • Pets 2 Female 1/2 Jack Aus· sell , t/2 Australian Shepherd miJ<, .1· b!OWn, 1 black 304-675-5313 ~':!:"'::"':~~~:-":"" CKC Rat terriers 6 wl<s old $100 each. or 740-645·6857 Schnouz6lrS 74 0 9 92 1 3 2 8 ., 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Phone.(740) 992·2155 ,' •, :: •• : t .. .. ' :: Ho be, Recreational Vehlclae ....................~.......... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcyc1eo ..•.•..••.••••.r·········· .. ··························101 0 Booto/Acceooorteo .................................... 1015 CamperiAV1 Trallera ...................... ....... 1020 r.iatorcyctao .••••••..•.••...••••..•.••••.•••.•.••••••.••••. 1025 Other •..•..•.•....••....•••....•••...•.•.••...•....•.•..•...••• 1030 WAont to' b uv ............................................... 1035 u1omo11ve................................................. 2 000 Auto Rentalllease.................................. ... 2005 Auto1 ................................ ..........................2010 Clllllc/Antlquao ....................................... 2015 Commarclalllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Plrtl & ACCMIOrlea ..................................2025 Sportka Utlllty ............ ....... ........................ ...2 030 1 rue 1................................... ......................2 035 Utility Trollero ••••••...••••••.•••••.••....••.....•••..••.. 2040 Vans............................................................2045 Want to buy ................................ ...............2050 Real E1tete Sa!es ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ....................................... .........3010 Condomlnlums .......... ,............................... 3015 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 Houua for Sale .........................................3025 Lind (Acrugo)•..••••.•., ....................... ...... ..3030 Lots ..............: .............................................3035 Wont ta buy .............. .................................. ""'" Real Ettete Rentals .................... ............... 3500 Apartmentt/TownhouiH ......................... 3505 Comrnerclat. .;~.............................................351!) Condomlnlums ..........................................3515 ~udoe(AI for Rent) ........................................ 33552205 creage ... ................................... ,... '~ ..35 orage ..........................................................., W.nt to Rent ..................... ......................... 3540 ManUfactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots ........ ............ ,............................... ..... ....4005 !lovero.................................. ......................4010 Rentala ....................................................... 4015 Solao ...........................................................4020 Suppll•a ..................... ................................ 4025 Wlntto Buy ......... ......................... ............. 4030 Reoart Pro(Nrty ................................. ........SOOO Resort Property for .. le ........................... &02& Retort Pro(Nrty 101 rant ........................... 5050 Employment ...... ....... ..... :............................8000 Accounttng/Finmclot ................................B002 Admlnlstrltlva/Prof...lonal .....................6004 Caohler/Ciark .••••••••••...••••...••••.••••••••••.••.•••.• 6006 Chlldi!:ldeflyCora ..••••..••••••••.•...••••.•••••.••.•• BOOB C1erlcol ......... ............:.................... ............. soto COnotructton ...... ........................................ 8012 Orlvera • O.ltvery ..................................... S014 Educatlon .... ...............................................S016 Electrical Ptumblng ..........., ........ ............... 8018 Emptoy,.nt Allf'cle•················- ············8020 En~lnment ..............~ ............................. 8022 Food llervlceo........................................ ....8024 Government F-1 Jobi .................... IIQ2e Help anted- Generai .. ....J . ...... ...... ... .. ..... . ... eo28 LowM Enlorcoo/Doment ......I.................. .............. S030 otntenonc moot • ·····························8032 ~emont/Su(NrviiiOr)' ........................ 8034 Mlchllnlce..................................................8038 Medlcal ......... ...............................................8031 Mualcel .............................. ......................... ~2 :•rt~,...:mppl'ltrles ............................. •~- uran ............... ...............,....................1\A. a s't" a 51 6C)4.. "'-" ••••·.,·•• ......... ................... .... .... ....... ...... - Technlcll Trade& ..................................... .. 6050 TtxtiletiFICtory .........................................6052 ----------,----------------.-1 • .; L - - - -.... :· •• ' •• CIA. . (740) -~""!'-~:---. cated Meigs grounds, · 740 _992~ 7215 $295 a mo., pllJS utitities & deposit. 3rd St. , Racine (740)247-4292 Fair· Angie AKC Reg.Lab puppies lor sate 1st shots & Wo.med. $250. 740·985-4138 FOUND: male dog, w/collar & leash, across from Wilcoxen F-H 67 5.5416 or 593 .0290 F t ood hom ree o g e. 0 ne aduh (F) black and white cal, 1 (M) black cat, Cal· ico kittens. 339•9744 Free to good home : Cop· per nose Beagle, looks young. Call 740·645·0235 after 6pm Free to good warm home ASAP klneos call Jenni· fer 304 -882_3892 . Gl11eaway Oscar·Fish 3 ~12 Inches long·, Black W/ Orange stripes 304-674-3628. , Shlh·tzu puppies tor sale. partially housebro· ken & 3 months old, F""" Equipment ElY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOASEILIVE STOCK TRAILERS~ LOAD MAX EQUIP MENT TRA ERS. ll · CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGOICONPESSION TRAILERS. S+W GOOSENECK FLATBED 13999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAEL· TRAILERS.COM 740-445-3825 4 bed 2 bath & office in Free Rent Special!!! town , hw ·& tile floors, 2&3BA and up, Central A" WID h k t updated kitchen & baths, 1r, . oo up, enan1 1 1· EHO El privacy fence & above pays e ec r1c. v· A m grour:1 d pool, security tew pts www.comics.com (304) 662 •3017 system, much more. 130 .,... _ _ _ _ _.,..._ Basti ani Dr. $129,000For Spring VaHey Green Yard Sale pies and information go Apartments 1BR for rent to. www.orvb.com $375 month. 446·2923 740-446-1599 Mason .WV, big Inside ...;;.;;..;;;.;._ _ _ _ _ --~-""!'--sal~. furniture, TV, m1sc., For s~le 2 story m 2413 Mt Twin Rivers Tower is acFuel/ Oil/ '182 Honan St., Sat. 9·2 Vernon Ave PI Pl ea5ant. Wood Gat 4br.. Iba .. 1!1 ba.-e . asking cepting applications lor •="-'""'"-~=~ ooo 304·67' 2~7 waiting list for HUD sub~ Off 143 Lee Ad. Friday & sso ~;! · ;;!·;;;; ~o;;·;;v;:;, • · """" Seasoned FirewOOd Saturday sidized , 1-BA apartment Hardwood. 446•9204 ,;,;;.;.;;,;,.,_ _.,...__ Land (Acnagol lor the elderly/disabled. ~-~""!'--""!'~ Yard Sale Syracuse. =~~~~~~- call675·6679 Seasoned Firewood CAA Fr!,10/31&Sat,11 11, 1288 TJade 1995 Cl_'levy Con- ~"":"""!'~~~"":"~ HEAP accepted . Dusky St. Furniture, versior'l van, excellent Beech St. . Middleport, 2 · h h ld · condition, easy on gas br. furnished apartment. 645-5946 or 441-0941 tools, ouse o 1tems.. also wl trailer "76"lCl6 , utilities paid, no pets, Mi~e~llaneoua Garage Sale 1/2 mile 2·3500# BXIes, 2 wheel dep. & ref.. ~~~~~~~ · above Lakin, Longo· brakes wlrarnp tor 5 (740)992.()165 Jet Aeration Motors re- berger Baskets, Pitchers acres in Meigs County, ~..:..~-~~~paired, new & retiulh in & vases CQIIectlon some ~(7,;;40:;:IS9:;:,:;2.;.0;;,17;.;4;......,...,...,. New Haven fumished 1 stock. Call Ron Evans, old, Lots more Thur & Frl ~ Bd. Apt. , WI D, No • . _ _ pets.dep.Rel..992·01 65 1 800 537 9526 Moving Sale : Country ~F~or~S~e~le-:':W~ood~":B:'u~rn~er. Home decor and furni· 3BR, tOOO sq ft. Hard· $35n .OO Call 740 _2370 , lure. AI 218 to Neighbor· .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;; wood floors, WID. No pet hood Rd. Oct 30. Nov. 1 Apamn..ll/ $650ren t 740·591 ·5174 Gl11eaway • maple stereo Oct & Novi at Townhoulll or 441·0110 31 169 with radio 304·675· 1765. ~~-~~-"":"~ Buckrldge Ad from .Beaudful Apia. al JackHoliday Baking • Now 9am . 4pm. Miter saw, son Estatea. 52 Westavailable: Coating ChOCO· ~m~lte:;;r,;;sa~w~la~ble;·.....,......,.~ Clip this AD and take It wood Dr , ·1rom $365 to lates, .glaied fruit, nutS, with yOu when you visit $560. 740~446 -2566. etc. Buy bulk and sa11e. our community to get Equal Housing .OpportuTrickling Spring Country this special dis<Xlunt. nity. This Institution is an Store. Camdus Rd. Move-in in No11 and get Equal Opportunity Pro· 7~·379·9110 $100.00 off your 2BR ~dar and Employer. , •=='-A~TV;;';..;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Apt. in Dec . Currently Mollohan Carpet Fall _ renting 1 & 2 BA untts Brand new duplex with 2 Speci al. 20 oz .. Cammer- Kawasaki 3bo Bayou 4lC4 Spacious floor plans . BR , ~ .5 baths, attached clal Carpet 58.95/yard. can be seen at 403 41h ranch & townhome style gar. Iron! I back porches. Several Colors St New Haven Land lor your flowers I 740.446·7444. Quality ai ~304;:,;.:;-BB~2·E , 20~6:;9""""""'"" b~~v~~~b~:%9u~~~~-:lle garden, . fully equipped L p· 1 kitchen wheelchatr ac _o~w~r~IC:::es~~=~Camnara RVs & laundry facility, 24 hr sslble. Midwa be. ~ r-emergency maintece · · Y Galli·· · NEW AND USED STEEL Trailers tween Jackson and Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar •=_;~~:,_;;;;;;;;;;; nance, quiet country lo· cal•"on close to mat·rn polis on Highway 35 for Concrete Angle, •RV Service at CallT)i· A t $600 C II l I' Chann 91 Flat Bar Ste·• Tra•'leos medical facilities, en · a or app I· o::n chael cation to 740-236-1872 Grating ·for Drains,' Drille· _ 6_ pharmacies, grocery 44 3825 740 ways & Walkways. l&L · - - - - - - - store ...just , minutes or e-mail to southohio· I Coal/ = =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; = = Scrap Metals Open Mon. Tue. Wed & Fri. 8am·4:30pm.' Closed Thurs, Sa1 & Sun. 74().4~ .7300 ~~--~-~- 6 Travef trunk 14" x tooled 14•11 5'high leather . Stenciled S A Couch. P1 Pleasant Va M 304 dtd ay 1658-phone 592· 1547 1n evening. W T ...... I AV Service . a.t Carmichael Tratlers 74"·44·6·3825 ~~:;,;:.::~~.....................~ •iiii='-A~Ulo~s;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 5 1616 s 01 Oldsmob"le Sllhooen ~---~~"":",... -=-:~~~#"'!"~ .le 1 e Have you priced 8 John : G S S t 98000 O O I mt · 1 Deere la1ely1 You'll be ~5slderape a~ Fri ~u1si~ ~95 .P7:~41~~~2 oo . surprised! Check out our Retired Teachers · Sale! used inventory at StiCkers. toys, posters. ~;;;;;;;;;W;a;;;nt;;;T;;;o;;;t;;~;;;;~ . C~REO Ca ~, WYf'N. .con1. r- etc. CIO!tles, hOusehotd, C michael Equipment bikes, jewelry. Want to buy Junk ars, 740-446-2412 call 740.386.()684 lilling@gmai!.com Gracious living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and AiversicSe Apts. in Middleport. from $327 to $592. Equat 740-992·5064 Housing Opportuntty. Nice Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Refe rencestDeposiVNo Pets 304 . 67 5. 5 ~ 62 ~ 02 fjonda Accord V6, loaded, 92,000 miles. ~;;;;;;,..;";;"';;;;;;;0;;;•-"·'··~ Caii740-245·5526 Buying tools sell or trade 03 Cavalklr 2DR 4 cyl ~echg::~carp~~~:; t~~; auto, AC, 'powe; 'locks: remote entry CD 72K Call 740-388·1515 or cen . I $4300l79 2l48 , 740·206·0320 cean. · :"'~~=--~~-~ 2001 Pont'ac Grand AM 1 "!"Absolute •op k " Dollar . •'1 ~1 verlgold coins . any 1a • ~j~ paymens 67 5 304 10KI14Kil 6K gold . jew· ~=·•.,·.'--..,..~_, etry. dental gold, pro 2006 , Duoan~o 0 wheel 1935 us currency, drive, leather, sun roof, & ·pmotlmint sats. dia· DVD player, 1o,OOO. mends, MTS Coin· Shop. ~ . 151 · 2nd Avenue, Galli· polis. «ti-2842 y,.,. Yord Sale away lrom other major shopping in the area. Honeysuckle Hilla Apanments c 1o 1 D · · , 3 11 1 266 0 n a rtve 1 Bidwell, Ohio 456 4 740-446·3;!4 4 Office Hours M. W, F 9AM · 5PM ~ liil L------.....1 ' IBR Apt WID hookup s • In 1 1 1 1 sal. • •e ho'"c . lw ren c ,·, c ose to sptta . a 740·3J9·0362 2 bedroom, living room, kilcllen. bath Apartment. Have Central Air, fUr· nished with couch , chairs, washer, dryer, stove, mlcrowave beds, dining table and 1 chairs, S400 depQSit. 450 a TV . s ow: , ~~s:~~m=~d month. 304·882-2523 Call l eave Number if ;;;,;.;,;.;;;;,;;;._ _ ___ 2 BR Apartment & 2 BA Ho 5th S PI use on \. Pleasant 304-812--4350 ask for Don ,, ' 2BR APT. 441·0194 3 rooms and bath upstairs . Completely furnished with W/D. No 2. br. 1 b., lull basement, pets. Ref. Req. 441 ·0245 above ground pool, de' lached double garage, CONVENI5NTLV LO· fenced-in back yard, nice GATED & AF~ORD· neighborhood in Racine, ABLE! Townhouse· apart~ (740}992·1424 ments, and/or small houses lor rent. Call 3 BD. HOUSE IN CHES- 740·441·1111 for llppli· TER.Oh .CONTACT cation & information. 740.985·4131 . 3 Bed, 4 Bath HUD 2BA garage Apartment, Homes! Only $t 9 ,900 for downtown, 5425 mth rent' , + utilities, NO PETS. listings 600·620·4946 ex .() 446 415 R019 DAX IN THE ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; his 740~.379·9515 CLASSIF.IEDS - a 1 1Address:---------1 I Phone,:.. · _.:..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._ .I . i . . ' FINO BARGAINS . EVERY CLASSIFIED INDEX Dates of Active Duty Ad With Photo- $15.00 clean permanent or· one ::;;;;;;;;; 10 time $ hrly. Call "" '74v- 245- 5273 please ~--~~~~--= leave a message. ----::::-:~:---, aa111~ c•reer r ,..... Col ...... · ovv, (Careers Close To Home) CElli Todayl740-446-4367 1·800·214.()452 Apartmonll/ Townhou~a~ 186 North Park Or. call ~3·b~~$4~0~0---1~b r. a mo., r. Contact the Ot'lio Divi- ~~~~~~~~~e:nc:e~s~304~·n:3·~58~1~4-,--.,...;::::::::::::===~·:•a:il~ab:l•~·~( :~1~:~-~~~ 3JackJack Pe., Russet Terriers, ·1 ~ $125ea, lo· In Honor of (name and rank) Love, Your Family Photo of Your Veteran We · wUI n wlngly accept en ertl~nt 1 Mlon of tho law. •• r----~------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With · ~ Your Payment to: In Honor Of (Shown actual size) Now la~ng bids tor Painting and or cleaning of vacant units. Must .vo~ ·vide proof of Workers ~ ComPenSation and llabllity insurance. Please call Honey Suckle Hills 7." 446 3344 Ap IS. otv• C.or stop by oHice at 266 olonlal Or. , OhiO '· Real Estate 3000 Homes or business to Honor Our Heroes Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jl~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge • All ads must be prepaid' • SU.rt Your Ads With A ICeyword· • Include Complete Domollica •.m. . In Next D•y'•a Paper Sund•y In-Column: 9 : 00a.m. For Sund•v• Paper liberty U nion at Ne)sogyjUe:. York at :T Y~:>UR CLASSIFIED liNE AD NOTICED ptsplay Ad§ Monday-Frldaiy for Jnaertlon Monday thru. Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. rejact or cancel any P:irkeroburg Catholic, junior quarterback Jason Meadow Bridge, Iaeger, Williams back for his third Midland Trail and possibly season at the helm of the Buffalo looking to have the Catholic offense with junior fromPageBl best possibilities a securing splil-end Cole Cwynar being the final three available posi- the pnmary target of the vetsituation againsl the Mason lions. . eran signal caller. Williams County gridders on Veteran coach Diumy' has thrown for over 1300 · Saturday as lhe Crusaders Tennanl has compiled a 182.- yards on the year . with meet Williamstown, and an almost certain loss, in its reg- 9 I record in this his 25th sea- Cwynar catching 64 passes _ular season finale next week. son al the helm of the for 1178 yards which are Unlike Wahama, Coach Crusader grid program. school receiving records. Wahama and Parkersburg · Danny Tennant's Parkersburg Tennanl has nine returning Catholic squad will earn slarters back from lasl year Catholic have met II ·times enough points to unofficial!}: and yet Parkersburg Catholic lover the past 33 years with tile . make the playoffs with a 6-4 is still considered an extreme.: White Falcons owning an I I· slate lhus making Saturday ly young team with only two 1 edge in the overall series. nighl's encounter wilh WHS a seniors among its starting The lwo teams have met every year for the past seven · gndiron contesl with major eleven. , The White Falcons are seasons, including one playplayoff implicalions. expected to recetve a sleady · off meeting, with all but two II appears thai nine teams · have locked up a playoff berth diet of senior running back of the encounters being decidto date with another four Tommy Brunoni when the ed by less than a touchdown. teams expected to punch their t~o teams clash on Saturday Kickoff lime al Parkersburg tickets this week. Three slots mghl. High School's Stadium Field remam open with Wahama, The Crusaders fealure is set for 7:30p.m. Oearltirw 'D•IIv In-Column: 9:00 · Du blin Jerome at 1&pa Caldwell Canal \V1nchester • Wgrd Ads ar lYflDS "~.&am Trim hlc Hannan oH Chae_!!_tanville at Lstpo \Ve~ t f:11l Wab•m• at Parkersburg ~atholic lYixuc Dublin Jerome Jt l&pn H ('rbert H oo\'Cr Chapn u tWJlle at ~)::D.J. Dublin Jero me Caldwell Canal Wjnchdttr Jt Chilltcothc Poipt Plca"nt at Dublin Jerome :H " Iriml>h: Point Ple11apt ar WJ hama :u at To Place m:rtbune l\egtster Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... OrFaxTo(740)446-3008 . OrFaxTo 992-2157 l:w.ld) Parkersburg CatboHr Chapmanville Jt Wayne 1&&m Pojnr PJeosan• at Herl"lert H oove r {winnl"rs in Wahvma :11 Parkcnburg Ca tholic New l.cxjggtog Jt Cam.! Wm ch e~tcr at .chmjcotbe Montcalm (w inne rs in b.W.d) Wabama at Parkersburg C.uho lir H;uma n Jl Mgntralm Jt Lase Week: 4-6 Pag inato r Record: 65- 35 Last Week: 5-5 Pojnt Pleatgns ·a, H ('rhert Hoover i>ojpt New lex mgtou at .L.2pn Caldwell Hamran Wah1ma at Ca thulic Park l'n bu r~ Plraunt Last Week: 5-5 ( w innt'r S in ltgld) Stacey Walters Herbrn Hoovt:r Pojpt P!utaQJ at H ahc:rt H oover New l&xjnpog D ublm Jcrutm' 'L jberty Unjon Jt N eJ.;om· i ll t· ~ Y1)rk Wahoma at Catholi c PJ r k~hhu rg Herbt:rt Hoover Hope Roush R eporter R e,ord : 70-30 '• Now accepting applications at: Valley View Apa rtments 800 State Route 325 ThuiTilan. Ohio 45685 740-245-9170 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances fumtshed , On site laundry facilitx Call for details or pick up application at rental office. Possibility (l f rental assistaooe. Equal Housing Opportunity T DD ~ 41 9·526-0466 "This instttutlon Is an Equal Opponunlty Provider and Empfoyer" �.. ' Page ~ • The Daily Sentinel Afa-t HouiOI for lent Town.LA»U... Tara Townhouse Apartments 2BR, I .5 bath, back patio, pool , piayground, (trash, sew- age, water pd.) WeU maintained ·. 4 house & 2 br. cabin 200 acres cloee Pomeroy, available mediately, br. on to im- (740)992-4590 65 Upper River Rd or mail resume to: Burger King • POBoX2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or lax resume to: 74()..446-3-tOO or or 304-529-0055 EOE Call740-367-o547 dep. Govenune~• & Federal Jabs 2 bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. Lease POST OFFICE NOW required. Call 446-3644 HIRING avg. Pay $20.'u 1, 2BA, Trailer also 1BFI for more Info. or S57Kiyr, includes Hau111 For Ron! Kipling Shoe Co. Gallipolis Location Has added a $15 SALE TABLE and still have $5 & $10 tables of namebrand shoes for the entire family! S238/mo! 4 bed . 2 bath, Bank Repol (5 % down. 15 year!', 8% 1\PR) for li$tings 800-620-4946 ex R027 Apartmen1 Please Call Fed.Ben, OT, Place py 304-593-6197 for more adSource, not affiliated .Info with · USPS who hires. 1-l!SS-403-2582 ~:~~~-7~7~~2-ra-.ite-r~1-or--rent. !!H!!!ol!.p!!W~~!!!i!""'·"G"oneral""'""' S250 Sign on Bonuo S400imo + deposit, 1BR. FederaJ Funds just reAg&Aet. fum, W&D leased lor land Owners. hookUp, No steps, Very No closing cost and clean, 114 State St, ZERO DOWN! Will do, ~740-44~-t-()~5~96~~~---- land 1mpro1J ements. 1800 Chetnut Street, Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Galll poi~. OH 3 Bdrm, I OK 2, 3. 4 and 5 bed· bath, Carport, Heat rooms available. pump, Relridge & Stove 740·446·3384 Included. $500 mo, $300 deposit. No Pets, Rei & Mobile home . for rent. 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across from city pari<)· 740-441 -9010 Hrs: M-f 10·6; Sat. 10·5 Closed Sunday Racine A.merican Legion .Sunday, November 2nd HamfTurkey Dinner 11. am til ? with nooqies, etc. Security Cl<. 304-593-2021 Required 740-446-4234 740·:(00·7861 1BA, HouSe 348 Lin- colrl. Micktleport, $6.00 Public Welcome 2br. house $325.00 a :~6~-3=~·. or .t Full and Part-time Positions .; Day and Evening Shifts (740)742-2014 2br on the River In Mason . $500.00 a mon. References · 304-882·3512 or 304~·7946 · 2br, House; $300 month ,· plus Utilities, Deposit & References 304-675-4874 in Professional Worit Environment! .t Medical, Dental. EAP. 40 lK! .; On-site Doctor ., Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! .t 2 br., 2 bath In Syracuse, all electric, $400 a mo. plus dep. & utilities; 2 br, 1 bath, 14x70, (740)992-7680 CaU TODAY I Interview TOMOFiROWII For Rent Mobile homes & lots , (no pets) In Ashton WV Mason 304·576·2942 . mon. Ten positions l'le&d filled by next weeki No Salest No Collections! Recruit volunteer& for non-profit organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! CH 2 br. mobile home for or rent, no pets, 304-675-3753 740:.16-9725 Work NEXT WEEKI II + no pets scenic location, conllen· 1-888--IMC·PAYU =-~~;;;.;.~~:-:":::: ient to town and afloi'd· Ert. 1941 3BA houSe on SA 160 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms hHp:IIJobt.lnfocl•lon.com near Nortll Gallia High • ·available call Ohio \Iaiiey Home School. 5500 rent + SSOO (740)992-5639 Heallh , ·Inc. hiring Home _,de;;;po:;.'.;.i1.;.·44 ...;.6·.;,84_9;,;5___ Health Aides. STNA, 2BR house for rent on Garfield. Deposit $450 rent $450. 256-6408, 441-0583, 256·6718 3BA, 1 1/2 bath on Jackson Pike. No pets. $875 per month. + Deposit. 740.446-4051 ~~~~~""!""-':" 3br. on Uncoln Ave. Pt: Pleasant S525.00 a man +dep. 304-755-8744 evenings. leeda /obDoae?~ Shop "'' ·Classiliaa :tfft ""::~~·;:;Sat.~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2'o04 Ooublewide in new CNA., CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike, ' GaHipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441 ·1 393 lor more info. Competiti\le wages, mileage reim· bursement and benefits Including health lnsurance & much more. condition. 4 bedroOm, 2 bath, all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 located •' 176 zuspan Lane Mason City 304-675-2117 ~~~-~~~~"." Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·half acre in Pt. Help . wanted-Apt. ~ainPleasant. OWNER Fl· tenance person. App1y in NANCE AVAILABLE. person b)! Nov. 1'. 08 at Church parsonage. 3BR, l740) 446-3570 2 batll. full basement, 2 car garage. Includes WID. new fridge and range. Sits on nearty 2 acres. $700 . plus sec. dep. For info or inspection cal 24fHl031 329 N. 3rd Ave , Middle· ~~-:-:-."::"'-":':',... port. 1996 Mobile Home lSxBO 2854 Georges Creek l=ld. MUST BE MOVED, new heat plimp 3BR, 2 bath stove/retr 15,000 . Call 446 -4743 or 245_5045 s Prices Reduced 2 2006 16x80 2 bed 2 bath,' 1 2000 16>70 2 bed 1 bath, I I 999 16>80 2 l bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 bath. Priced deliVered blocked, leveled and anchorecl. ·Day Ph. 740-388·0000 & 740-368·8513 & 740-245-9215 Evenings & ·. • weekends Ph. 740-366·8017 & 740.245-9215 & r74~1l--7-94~-0460~---.... Pt. Pleasant area, bank owned double wlde on lg flat lot, close to town $24 .900 Brokers Realty Mike Slack Broker He ~ Phillip Alder PtMitica! organizations1 Candidates and causes. YOUNG'S t Earn upto $8.5M>our • Medir.al, Denta!. EAP, CARPENTER SERVICE a!'ld 401 K • On site doctor1 t Full and part-time schedules • Room Aeldltlont & Remodoltng • New Garage• • Electrteat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt.,-• Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing worllhat makes a diHerence. Start your. • new career today! • VInyl Siding & Pi~lntlng • Pallo and Porch DKkl wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Call today! 1-&n-463-6247 Ext. 2331 :? 29670·Bashan Road 7:00AM • 8:00 PM J "",__.."' - 10-30 (jl ~""'~ Dr- by~. • tf"'OII 1• ea,.ra c..... r ... 0 1 - CIR.tolt>ISS Cllll ~ A&'D<IlS ~">.1 • Complete Remodeling , , Slztf 5'1!10' ,,~ , ' lo'10'x30'. l or.bt- cco.. '1 +-II'.Q05CLt..o... • New Homes _. Ga(ages 45771 7411-949-2217 PoMNoy OhiO Yr.1rs Loco•l E1penencr ROBERT .BIIIEU CIISTIICTIII Racine, Ohio Hours 441!87 Wipplc Rd. Pom<ru). Oli 15 Pni nL<>) New & U)oicd T i re~>. We buy us~d t i rL·~. L\t mput~r wh~,·..: l l1 g.ht lllCl' h:JiliL' Wltrk , cnmpkte M'n'k\' (Ii i (,.' h:tngL' ~ . . ; mall engine al lglllllL'lll ...,, rcp cli r. W( :o.cn·il·c and winterite hnal'o ami 0 A 8 •KQ762 w,., •u• Eall 9KB 5 t K Q J 9 9J 2 .A983 .J4 • toa6 sa 74D·DB2-1m Stop & Compare . 1/14/1 rno. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 1• 2• 4• ( w~ E-mail: captbill65@yalloo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 Weai PaM Paaa Pau North Eut 1·• 14 3• Pau, Pan Pau Pass Paas The exact spots were exacting Jt.IST FIL~~l> Ttl~ LAST SPOT.--·TAIC~ A SMT ON Ttl~ l>UMPTY. / Wt• apprt•cialt your has a near maximum. (Note that three hu ,\·iul'.\',\' no-trurfiJ slands no chance.) Declarer wants lo win four spades, live hearts and one diamond, or some slight varialion. The delenders need to lake · two hearts, .one diamond Wid one club. South wins lhe firs! trick on lhe board (ducking doesn'l help) and calls for a rrump. Whal shoold East do? WI NTEr~ STOR AGE com Equal Opportunity Me1gs Cn. F:urg fi \ Uild ~ 'Empklyer/Program Ol'l . 25. ~oo:s Auxiliary Aids and Serv9:<KJa.m. - 1.1 :00 :t.m. ices are a~JaWable upon · l{clea-.c: Apri l ~~. 21\IN ~re;;:!9;:;"",;";;,'""'""'""'""'""'~ A fcc 11f $20.( MJ will I'll' d wgr.d fqr early arril':ll. Mainttnance tau• nrrh•at. ~ nr l v n•mnval. Domeatic: la1e removul. i'ir ttll) lim<.' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;; m ~e~~ i ~ wml!l'd tu Wanted: Part Time filirgruunds 111her th;m Room Attendant at the ~HHt'd dated . Uulilling Gallipolis Holiday Inn. \j):t~· ,· i .~ IiN ~· nmt' fi N Must be wilting to work ~I'll'. ln ~ idc Sinr:tgc S4 .()1JIIf weekends and holidays. O!Je ll Span . o;,!Jll.ll lf Experience preferred bu1 Inside Fcnn: : $1J~)!JI 1 . we will train. Apply in person'. Absolutely no ·phone calls. I H&H Guttering Seamless Gu11ers . Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Hal'dw.o ~d ca~inetry. And Furnitare · www.tlm~e·keabla.tff.oom 740.446. 2459 st. Rt. )60 • ·Racine, Ohio Owners: Jon Van Meter 11, Paul Rowe BARNEY GREAT !! ' l'IURN RIGHT % WOU\.1'1!! YORE WIFE'S GOT YOU UNDER . HER THUMB, LUKEY !! I'D MARCH IN THAT HOUSE AN' TELL ELVINEY WHO WEARS TH' PANTS IN TH' FAMBLY !1 J.'l.l. WAIT HERE !! I F\1'\() ~· Cell: 740-416-5047 email: . n11~ wrre. ::::=-;axt~f'{ \0 jrshadfrm@aol.com 1'\~ I\'I! • THEII.ES. NO WAY ·t'M ".' Accepting COnaete Quality Seamless Gutters I on Maintenance Plus SAVINGS Cummrrcwl l~ k l'.•l dt'll/iitl Vinyl Siding/Repiacemcnl \V i ndow~/RC m odc ling Rrmdcd & ln,. lt rl'tl 7411:992-1493 Offi<e 7411-416-8339 Cell Free F.:o.tima!ed Po m~ri1y. Ohio ·Shop Classifieds! Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Seeking driver w!CDUHazmat qualif1ca, t+ons for lull time employment @ propane business, send resumes to: Daily Senlinel. PO · Bo11 729-23, Pomeroy, Oil PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't Pl ea~\! food Sorvicos I': __J(1!l1l~~:::;;;;;;iiiiiiiil . wastetrivial pursuits. It's time and energies I. to your ad\lantage your precious leave messa e 740-992-5682 7~1 ·1317 James Keesee II 742-2332 on COWandBOV YOU'D HOWHAVEWE, liS ASOCIETY, ln1ul'8d ·l'r.e f:1tlmfin · NOT BEEN ABLE TO I<£EP AHUMAN 'MEAP ALIVE N'TER CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ( Local Contractor 74D-367-0544 FrH EatlmatH · 740·367-D536 • Room Addirions • G arages • Vinyl and Wood Si\ling • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER GRIZZWfLLS 740-985-4141 The.Daily s~· ·. tinel . :~·9.92-21 55',• I 4 Cell: 740AI6- 1834 25+ year.~ experience Free Estimates. ' r· .. , ... ..; .. ' ~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month . ' .. "WTOC WYEC WR ,, dress Carbon t4 · job JCGYCCPTWC; CMW UKCI WKC WYEC . ZRP TPPYNCH, HWRB WKYIOYIX TIJ XR VI." · TIJPCU TSWYRI ATSOHRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II thelrlledom ol speech is laken away then dumb and silsnt wo may belod , lika sheep 10 lhe slaughter.' -George Washington =i:t~' S©1\l\\'t•<Z£~Se ::~ by CLAY R. I'OUAN __;_ _ __ . 0 Rearranoo . ltt1e11 of · rho lour ocrambltd words bo1 -.----- l~ltod low to form lour ~mpl o word1. HATAMs · I'M NOT CARRYING AROUND YOIJI DISEMBODIED HEAD AFTEJ1 YOU DIE. IWOULDN'T BE 0€1\P, MV HEAP COULD STILL TALK AND KEEP VOU CCJMPANY. At4!1 lfS ONLY TIL I GET MV ROBOT BOOY, AWW, WHO NEEDS VA! to think in grandiose tenns; don't be afraid to put Into a'ction 'that Which you conceive. · · ARIES (Morell 21-Apnt 191 - If you need to do something Important, you'll accomplish It a lot raster It you don't ha\16 anyone peering over your shOulder. Try to &eek the solitude you need. "The richest man,.. mused ·the old time_r, "is the man · .--~..,..-=-,.,...,----., woose pleasures are the 1-rj~~.,..E,_R~r:-~..,.o,_r.,..,-II 0 Com;;: the chucl:le quoted • . ~ . • by filliog in the missing worth L--L.-'-.!-~-L-.J you devoiop fn>m ~•P No. 3 bel""'. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lE,ITERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS · ANSWERS 10/29/08 Priory - Madam - Stunk - lnlact - IMPORTANT "Ofall the dlings you wear," the mom infonued her dauglltcr, "your expression is lhe mosr!MPORTANT." ARLO &JANIS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although · ~Pitl AI-\\40YIH6 @#-lr.(1ifh , W..'il.fl\E?! SOUP TO NUTZ ~ • I . let 57 You don't-! TOday's Clue: G 8CjU81S L ' •' Finish a by Luis Campos 1.... - ... , ·.·. cutora Cellltlnly 0 1'19r crvp ~rarns ar& creat!lj rtomquotauoos ~VI/IIlOI.ISpoojlle . pag ana prtl!lBilt Eacn1ener In ttl !I cpt1er Slartu lor !Miner '-.) Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 472W Riebel Road. Long Bott01ri . OH 53, Bask on the "- Boso" beach . (Paul Anka 55 UH poar . lune) judgment Pub. pro10- 56 Narrow in· CELEBRITY CIPHER you prefer to 'NOfk atone, pal'1nership arrangements are apt to be quite lucky lor you at thiE! lime. Don't be so quick to shut a llelpmate out. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - You'll have tons of nervous energy that could be beneficial if applied to an ambitious proj· ect. Don't let others distract you from using your lime produc1ively. C.ANCEA (June 21 -July 22) - Liberate yourself tram everyday dulles and obll· gatioos that can be done another lime; try to break away from these affairs and · introduce tresh activities Into your life. YOU KNOW, I ONCe HAP A PREAM LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - tt there is a crit· YWJ.ER~~fti-I..;C..;OI..;U..;LP:.:__F_:L;_Y_.._./l"''-1 · icat mattar that you naed to·address, this "" could be the perfect day to do so. Your mental and physical energies are broad In scope, and you will be better up to the task than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It is to your advantage to be assertive about han· dling •, matters thai are critical to the household. Don't hesitate to make bok:l Judgment calls. if and when they are calle<:l tcw. LIBRA iS.Pt ~ 3·0cl. 23) - An opponunlty of considerable d6menslon Is apt to suddenly develop for you ~here your financ1al Interests are concerned. Don't sit on !I beCause it might vanish as quiCkly as 11 appeared. THE OODY DIES< For Remodelbtg and New House Building Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9i - As 740-591 -8044 Rt' fere n~;es Completa Tree C1rt Owner: 45769 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Doo't relinquish the leadership role once you've assumed It, because nobody will have the managerial abilities you have. Your methods•will get the lob done quicfo;ly and efficiently. SAGITIP,AIUS (Ntw. 23-Dec . 21) - II you're in need ot assistance concerning a conlldenllal matter. turn to those who are the closest to you, even If they aren't prolessionals . They.'ll be the most sym pathetic and helpful. Availuble! Call Gary Stanley @ ·*lnsurcd *Expc'ricnced Slit 1241'1111111Y. 01 ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Rooting ·Decks 'Garages ~Pole Buildings • ~oam Additions NOT ME .. "' Re;1sonable Rates -9-&M-f 12111. Drivon & Dtllvory WIIAT THEt( "SAID .. warnor 'lllrthdo,y: conditions change, rresh hope will be awakened within you and open the wav to accomplish something vou thought was Impossible. But get on it right away while yo!J're inspired . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) - You mlght get lnvol\led in a commercial matter that could be quite beneficial for you · If h8fldled right. Get your teeth into It, and ' you'll oome ,oul way ahead. Johnson's Tree Service Construction THE WEATHER ... '' 8RI6HT AND CLEAR.:' * Prompt and Qualily ·work ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE J&L PEANUTS VES, Mti.AM ..THAT'S 41 Looaena · 44 Mar 46 Early moraliol • ~ollow . 47 Two raclllif relenUnoly Unooro · Tumble !he 48 Telegraph wash syllableo Eavesdrop 49 Neutral Bundln up shade Sho~un ' s .51 MoniBiaric You are destined to do some extraordi·· nary things, In the year ahead, and you may start to break down barriers that have held you back. Whatever you do, you'll display creative talents that others . c;lldn't know existed. $TRE.A.i<-! • -;;=;;;==-==;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-593-6421 - By Bemlce Bede Oeol EN I> OLlR WINNING> All types Masonry, ~ri ck, block. stone, concrete, Free EstimAte, AstroGraph F~doy,o.t.31,2001 60NAA LET THAT LITTLE NOT+41f'tiG Serv1ce I Bus Dtrec•ory 9000 cover the last of louching honor~ nollhe first If East is a believer, he wm not cover lhe heart tO. That, however, is lalal. Declarer runs the heart 10. West's best defense is fo duck, but dedarer can play a heart to his ace, cash the spade Queen, lead a spade 1o dummy's jack, and p1tch ~ damond on lhe spade '"'· The defense gets only one h&art, one diamond and one club. Now let's have East cover Ihe heart to wllh his jack. South has no riposle. II he finesses his queen (the normal play), West wins wllh his king, cashes the diamon<l queen, and (simplest) conlinues with lhe diamond lack. When dummy tuffs, altump Irick is promoted for West II you bet on lhe delense, you were right South needed lhe heart oighl. G Rollauronfl . ...... Made calcallo Trapped (2 wds.) The cover-an·honor-with-an-honor rule is qualf1ed by saying lhat one should 740-247-2019 Now Hiring · Experienced. waitstaft. coo ~ s . dishwashers & deliverY driv· ers apply • in person HarrY's Famous Hoi Oog,s New Haven ACROSS · 47 Frull cooler 50 Droulng·· 1 Bod covor dOII!n 6 Curdlo 52 Acid In milk 1D Bramble• 54 Bod btta 12 Mot produc- 58 Drow up tiona 59 "Will it ploy 14 Splinter in-?" 15 C.- repair 60 Wtrbled llleca 61 Apply 16 Reaulled perfume 18 Peotortl apot DOWN 19 Celtic poet 21 Exigency 1 Montana 23 Decimal end Flutie 2 Webaddr. point 3 A crowd, lor 19 24 Sound· Caooar? barrier breaker 4 Crowbar, 20 26 Brolldcaat !Of uamplo 29 Stick up 5 General 22 30 Oup.diah drilto cloeurt 6 Black ouit 23 32 Network 7 Above, lo 34 Uh-huh Tennyaon 25 36 Fabric 8 Rlv.r in 27 Asia 28 37 RN'a group 9 Come 38 Did batik unglued 31 40 PromiHio 11 Prom gaero, briefly 42 GfJmber12 Typa qf 33 party tHire arch 43 Currycomb 13 Whale . 35 targol domain 45 ShuHie dis~ 17 More · 39 patchor~ clullertd Honor cards win many ~ici<s, but o~en success Is decided by lhe sljlll cards. Wesr leads lhe diamond king agalns1 · four hoarts. Would you bel on dedarer or tho delenders? What is 1he key SfJOI? After Soulh shows at least six hearts, Norlh raises to lhree hearts. South accepts tho gama invitatton because he WALL,~· M on ~ Fri . ' SuptrviiOty 2 Opening lead: • K X:OU ~1111 · o.l JO pm Sat. X:OO i.tll l ~ 12 Management/ a5 10 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South (740) 992-5344 ;;;,;;!ii!,;;;;...,...,...,,.,.,. + Soutb • Q 7 •AQ7843 • 7 • 3 • 10 s Rv ·. . 741).441-1648 H<>atth, dental, and life Storage 992 ·6215 L & L Tire Barn Yourh Case Manager needed for .worldorce development program in West Virginia. Duties Include group presenta· lions, developing resources, facilitating . meetings and workshops assessments, data entry, tile management ·and progre ssive case management. Must enjoy working with the youth population! Travel re· ql1ired. Position reqUires a BAJBS and · at least 1 ·years 8):perience in klentifying, developmg and securing resources for dl\lerse population. Excellent full-time opportunity witll benefrts. Please Forward Cover Letter and Resume to wmonterosso @rossprov I insurance, prescription card, bonus P'?t9ram, paid vacation, ma[lagemenl apparel, advaOCement from ' within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant Hill 's Self hnp:JI)obl.lnfOci•IOn.com applications for full & part time EMT, and Paramedics. We have a · benefits package a~Jailable. $15.00/hr Appllcattons can be ·obtalned lrom t~e .Mason County , EMS 911 Emergency Dri~e. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or online at masoncountyoes.com . loltow rhe EMS link. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . us make calls on Middleton Estates is ac· cepting applications for. a lulltime LPN Supe r~~isor and PANJLPN's. You will be part ol a team that Wmljglpcp emqrqm provides services tl indi304•542-5888. ~;;;;;;;;: Ser~~!ce Manager & SeN· vidual& with mental relar: ice Tectmician positions dation and developmena\lallable. Health care & . tal disabililies. Interested Retirement plans &va~- applicants may apply .at able. Please send re- 8204 Ca1la Drive, Gallila polis, Ohio 45,631 or sume ~unting Finandol LLC@CAREQ.COM or e·mail a resum e to dab· shire3@suddenlink.nel lax lo 740..446-9104 Local . home medical equipment compaiw now seeking experienced med~t bitting specialist with customer seNice skills. Fax' resume and salar;o requirements to Management Opportunities We seek career oriented Individuals who will strive ' to achie\le the ~eesr in Customer Satisfaction and team work. It you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven. team oriented and growing company, we offer:· The Daily Sentinel • Page BS beiia" of Conservative M...cal ·erences Required. :E;;;.O"i.E!".~--~--; An Excellent way to eam money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn· 304·882·2645 . AVON! · All Areas! To Buy or 'sell Shirley Spears 304·6751429 Overbfook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications lor full time cook position, 6am-1:30pm. Anyone in· teres~ please pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. E.O.E. & a Partlci· pant .ol the Drug·Free www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEVOOP We are gelling rudy for the 2008 elections ond we need YOUI 2 t0 :00- :00pm C N A's I DIETARY progertyMamlgement , HELPER. lnter~~iews Are P.T. CommuniW ManCummtly Being Con· ager needed for local ducted For Fuu-nme. apartment community loE11perienced CNA Posl- cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. tions & 1 E~~:perienced Ideal candidate will have Dietary Helper. Appli- previous eXperience in cants That Enjoy The property managemeryt at Healthcare Industry & a Rural Development Working With The Eld· property1 excellent com· erty May Apply'. Competi- municationandorganizative Wages, Pakj Vaca- tiona! ski!ls and be de· tion, Paid Meals Dlfferen· pendable. Health.insur· tial Pay Discounts. No ance & 401kavalleble. Dues, Come & Experi- · Salary depef)dent upon ence Working In A e•perience. Submit rePleasant, Homelike At· sume & salary requiremosphera. ~H Foi- Your ments to: Gallipolis C.M., Confidential lnter~~iew Gorsuch Mgt .. P.O. Box Today. You'll Be Glad 190, Lancaster OH You Didl!!304·273·5893 43130-0100 or email to: Or Stop In & See Us @ lcdasburyOembarqmall.oom 111 3 Washington St.. EOE Ravenswood, WV. Ref- New 2BA, 2 bath, fridge. stove, dishwasher Incl. WID hookup. $600 mo + 3BR/2BAI CJA, t6x32 $600dep. 740-446-7029 Deck, 112 acre. Jerry's flomeroy, 2 br.. 1 bath, • Run Ad. · $46,500 no peJS, no sfrlok.tng, 304·576·3111 5475 plus·· deposit, ~---::-~~--~~ (740)992·5181 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Small 2br House, $400 includes many upgrades, month, No Pets, No delivery & set·up. Smol<ing 304-773-9192 .740-385.2434 FINDINGS AND ORDER partmenl ot lnou111nce, depoaH at 0 dollar1 will OF REVOCATION A copy ol the notice ol be required tor - h The Superlnlendent ol appaal ahall alto be HI ol plano and apecl· lnourance Issued a No- tiled with the appropl'l- llcatlons, check mode tlce ol Opportunity lor ate court ol common payable to-. The lull Hearing ta each ol lhe pleaa. Such notice• ol amount will be ra, Individuals listed appeal ahall be tiled turned w.llhln thirty (30) belaw. The Nollce was within IIIIHn (15) daya daya alter receipt ot •Hrved on each lndlvld· of the third date ol pub- blda. ual pursuant to HCIIon llcatlon ol thla natlco Each bid must be ac119.07 of lhe Revlaed and Order. Each lndl· companied by either a Cade. Mare than thirty vlduallltled above may bid bond In an amount (30) daye have elapsed appaal to the court ol ol 100% ol lhe bid tram lhe dale ol service com man pleat ot the amounl with a turoty ar from thelasl date ol counl)' In which hlo or aatlalactory to the publication and each at her buillnalllalocated alortuld Melga the lndlvlduala llaled or the caunry In whlcli County Commlulanbelow has nal ra- he or aha Ia a realdent. tra or by certtlled II he or the Ia not a rea· check, caahlera check, quested a hearing. Altar reviewing lhe ldent cit and hat no or leiter at credit upon racardaln theM c1111, place ol bualneu In a solvent bank In the the Superintendent Ohio, ho or aho may arnaunt o1 not leu than flnd1 that: appeal Ia the Caurt ol 10% o1 tha bid amount 1. Each olthe lndlvldu· Common Plaaa at In favor ol tha afaraala lllled belaw Ia II· Franklin C011nty. The aald Malga County cenaod In thla atale as notice ol appaal ahall Commlaalonaro. Bid . an Insurance agent. set forth tho order ap- Bond• shall be ~<:com· · 2. Each of the lndlvldu- paaled from and the panled by Proof ol Au· · all lllled below felled grounds ol lhe appeal. lhorlty o1 the official or : ta comply wHh the can· Thla Order Ia hereby agent algnlng the · tlnulng education. re· entered In the Journal bond. qulramenta of Hcllan ol the 0111o Department Bids. shall be asaled 3905.481 af the Re- ol Insurance. and marked as Bid lor vised Code. tor the MARY JO HUDSON Portland ;Gommunlty 200512006 compliance Superintendant ol In- Canter Electrical and period. aurance . mailed or delivered to: , IT IS THEREFORE OR· (10) 16, 23, 30 Melga County Commla· . DERED rhat pursuant lklnera to sectlan 3905.482 ol CourthouH Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tho Revised Coda, the Ohio Insurance license Anontlon of bldd8ro Ia ot each Individual NOTICE TO CONTRAC. called to·all of the ra. listed below bo and TORS qulrementa contained hereby Ia ravoked. The Sealed proposals for In thla bid packet, parrevocation shall be of. tho Portland ConuntJo tlcularly to the Federal · foctlvo November 14, nlty Center Electtlcal labor Standard• Provl2008. Project, Melgo County 110111 and Davla·Bacan KNAPP, JAN A DOB: Ohla As per opeclllca- Wages. various lnaurD11D711946 PO BOX 61 Ilona In bid packet will ance requirement., .LANGSVILLE, OH be recolvea by th~. vartoua equal opportu' 45741 Meigs County Commie- nlty provlllona, and the · SANDERS, ASHLEY N · aloners atthelr olllce II requl111ment for a pty· DOB: 07/1411982 . the Caurthouae, ment bond and per· · 5\145 ST RT 68'1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 formanca bond for REEDSVILLE, OH until I :DO p.m., Novem- 1DC!% of lha contract 45772 bar 20, 2008 and than price. Na bidder msy A copy ol thla Order al1:15pmatoaldalllce wlthdrawhlabldwHhln may be obtained from opened and read aloud thirty (30) days . after the actual dale ol lht · S1ophen C. Hambaoh, larlhelallowlng : ' Ohio Department olin· Portland Community opening thereof. The au111nca, 50 Wtll Town Center Eloclrlcal Pro- Melga County COmmlaStreol, 3rd Floor, Sullo lect alone111 111aervt tho · 300, Columbus, OH Speclllcatlons, and bid right ta 1111ectany or oil 43215. . . lorma may be secured bide. • Aa HI forth In O.R.C. al the alllco ot Melgo Jim Sheell, President 119.12, an appeal ot County Commlaalan· MelgoCountyCommll; thle Order may be ora, Courthauoe, alonero , takan by flllng a notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (10) 30, (II) 7, 14 ol eppeal wllh lhe De- Phone 740-992·2895. A Thuntda~October30,2008 Help WCII!ed • GtMral $425/sec. 740-416-7538 . $425/rent, NO TRICKS ... JUST TREATS!! Thursday, October 30, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com ,. \ • �.. ' Page ~ • The Daily Sentinel Afa-t HouiOI for lent Town.LA»U... Tara Townhouse Apartments 2BR, I .5 bath, back patio, pool , piayground, (trash, sew- age, water pd.) WeU maintained ·. 4 house & 2 br. cabin 200 acres cloee Pomeroy, available mediately, br. on to im- (740)992-4590 65 Upper River Rd or mail resume to: Burger King • POBoX2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or lax resume to: 74()..446-3-tOO or or 304-529-0055 EOE Call740-367-o547 dep. Govenune~• & Federal Jabs 2 bay service station 1 Jackson Pike. Lease POST OFFICE NOW required. Call 446-3644 HIRING avg. Pay $20.'u 1, 2BA, Trailer also 1BFI for more Info. or S57Kiyr, includes Hau111 For Ron! Kipling Shoe Co. Gallipolis Location Has added a $15 SALE TABLE and still have $5 & $10 tables of namebrand shoes for the entire family! S238/mo! 4 bed . 2 bath, Bank Repol (5 % down. 15 year!', 8% 1\PR) for li$tings 800-620-4946 ex R027 Apartmen1 Please Call Fed.Ben, OT, Place py 304-593-6197 for more adSource, not affiliated .Info with · USPS who hires. 1-l!SS-403-2582 ~:~~~-7~7~~2-ra-.ite-r~1-or--rent. !!H!!!ol!.p!!W~~!!!i!""'·"G"oneral""'""' S250 Sign on Bonuo S400imo + deposit, 1BR. FederaJ Funds just reAg&Aet. fum, W&D leased lor land Owners. hookUp, No steps, Very No closing cost and clean, 114 State St, ZERO DOWN! Will do, ~740-44~-t-()~5~96~~~---- land 1mpro1J ements. 1800 Chetnut Street, Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Galll poi~. OH 3 Bdrm, I OK 2, 3. 4 and 5 bed· bath, Carport, Heat rooms available. pump, Relridge & Stove 740·446·3384 Included. $500 mo, $300 deposit. No Pets, Rei & Mobile home . for rent. 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH (across from city pari<)· 740-441 -9010 Hrs: M-f 10·6; Sat. 10·5 Closed Sunday Racine A.merican Legion .Sunday, November 2nd HamfTurkey Dinner 11. am til ? with nooqies, etc. Security Cl<. 304-593-2021 Required 740-446-4234 740·:(00·7861 1BA, HouSe 348 Lin- colrl. Micktleport, $6.00 Public Welcome 2br. house $325.00 a :~6~-3=~·. or .t Full and Part-time Positions .; Day and Evening Shifts (740)742-2014 2br on the River In Mason . $500.00 a mon. References · 304-882·3512 or 304~·7946 · 2br, House; $300 month ,· plus Utilities, Deposit & References 304-675-4874 in Professional Worit Environment! .t Medical, Dental. EAP. 40 lK! .; On-site Doctor ., Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! .t 2 br., 2 bath In Syracuse, all electric, $400 a mo. plus dep. & utilities; 2 br, 1 bath, 14x70, (740)992-7680 CaU TODAY I Interview TOMOFiROWII For Rent Mobile homes & lots , (no pets) In Ashton WV Mason 304·576·2942 . mon. Ten positions l'le&d filled by next weeki No Salest No Collections! Recruit volunteer& for non-profit organizations such as St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Get paid to make a difference! CH 2 br. mobile home for or rent, no pets, 304-675-3753 740:.16-9725 Work NEXT WEEKI II + no pets scenic location, conllen· 1-888--IMC·PAYU =-~~;;;.;.~~:-:":::: ient to town and afloi'd· Ert. 1941 3BA houSe on SA 160 able, 2 & 3 bedrooms hHp:IIJobt.lnfocl•lon.com near Nortll Gallia High • ·available call Ohio \Iaiiey Home School. 5500 rent + SSOO (740)992-5639 Heallh , ·Inc. hiring Home _,de;;;po:;.'.;.i1.;.·44 ...;.6·.;,84_9;,;5___ Health Aides. STNA, 2BR house for rent on Garfield. Deposit $450 rent $450. 256-6408, 441-0583, 256·6718 3BA, 1 1/2 bath on Jackson Pike. No pets. $875 per month. + Deposit. 740.446-4051 ~~~~~""!""-':" 3br. on Uncoln Ave. Pt: Pleasant S525.00 a man +dep. 304-755-8744 evenings. leeda /obDoae?~ Shop "'' ·Classiliaa :tfft ""::~~·;:;Sat.~~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2'o04 Ooublewide in new CNA., CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike, ' GaHipolis, Ohio or phone 740-441 ·1 393 lor more info. Competiti\le wages, mileage reim· bursement and benefits Including health lnsurance & much more. condition. 4 bedroOm, 2 bath, all appliances in· eluded, $37,000 located •' 176 zuspan Lane Mason City 304-675-2117 ~~~-~~~~"." Brand new 3bed 2bath on + ·half acre in Pt. Help . wanted-Apt. ~ainPleasant. OWNER Fl· tenance person. App1y in NANCE AVAILABLE. person b)! Nov. 1'. 08 at Church parsonage. 3BR, l740) 446-3570 2 batll. full basement, 2 car garage. Includes WID. new fridge and range. Sits on nearty 2 acres. $700 . plus sec. dep. For info or inspection cal 24fHl031 329 N. 3rd Ave , Middle· ~~-:-:-."::"'-":':',... port. 1996 Mobile Home lSxBO 2854 Georges Creek l=ld. MUST BE MOVED, new heat plimp 3BR, 2 bath stove/retr 15,000 . Call 446 -4743 or 245_5045 s Prices Reduced 2 2006 16x80 2 bed 2 bath,' 1 2000 16>70 2 bed 1 bath, I I 999 16>80 2 l bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, 1 2002 16x80 3 bed 2 bath. Priced deliVered blocked, leveled and anchorecl. ·Day Ph. 740-388·0000 & 740-368·8513 & 740-245-9215 Evenings & ·. • weekends Ph. 740-366·8017 & 740.245-9215 & r74~1l--7-94~-0460~---.... Pt. Pleasant area, bank owned double wlde on lg flat lot, close to town $24 .900 Brokers Realty Mike Slack Broker He ~ Phillip Alder PtMitica! organizations1 Candidates and causes. YOUNG'S t Earn upto $8.5M>our • Medir.al, Denta!. EAP, CARPENTER SERVICE a!'ld 401 K • On site doctor1 t Full and part-time schedules • Room Aeldltlont & Remodoltng • New Garage• • Electrteat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt.,-• Start doing work you can be proud of. Start doing worllhat makes a diHerence. Start your. • new career today! • VInyl Siding & Pi~lntlng • Pallo and Porch DKkl wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill Call today! 1-&n-463-6247 Ext. 2331 :? 29670·Bashan Road 7:00AM • 8:00 PM J "",__.."' - 10-30 (jl ~""'~ Dr- by~. • tf"'OII 1• ea,.ra c..... r ... 0 1 - CIR.tolt>ISS Cllll ~ A&'D<IlS ~">.1 • Complete Remodeling , , Slztf 5'1!10' ,,~ , ' lo'10'x30'. l or.bt- cco.. '1 +-II'.Q05CLt..o... • New Homes _. Ga(ages 45771 7411-949-2217 PoMNoy OhiO Yr.1rs Loco•l E1penencr ROBERT .BIIIEU CIISTIICTIII Racine, Ohio Hours 441!87 Wipplc Rd. Pom<ru). Oli 15 Pni nL<>) New & U)oicd T i re~>. We buy us~d t i rL·~. L\t mput~r wh~,·..: l l1 g.ht lllCl' h:JiliL' Wltrk , cnmpkte M'n'k\' (Ii i (,.' h:tngL' ~ . . ; mall engine al lglllllL'lll ...,, rcp cli r. W( :o.cn·il·c and winterite hnal'o ami 0 A 8 •KQ762 w,., •u• Eall 9KB 5 t K Q J 9 9J 2 .A983 .J4 • toa6 sa 74D·DB2-1m Stop & Compare . 1/14/1 rno. pd AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES South Aucuoneer: BiiiV R. Goble Jr. 140-416-1164 1• 2• 4• ( w~ E-mail: captbill65@yalloo.com www.auctlonzlp.com #5548 Weai PaM Paaa Pau North Eut 1·• 14 3• Pau, Pan Pau Pass Paas The exact spots were exacting Jt.IST FIL~~l> Ttl~ LAST SPOT.--·TAIC~ A SMT ON Ttl~ l>UMPTY. / Wt• apprt•cialt your has a near maximum. (Note that three hu ,\·iul'.\',\' no-trurfiJ slands no chance.) Declarer wants lo win four spades, live hearts and one diamond, or some slight varialion. The delenders need to lake · two hearts, .one diamond Wid one club. South wins lhe firs! trick on lhe board (ducking doesn'l help) and calls for a rrump. Whal shoold East do? WI NTEr~ STOR AGE com Equal Opportunity Me1gs Cn. F:urg fi \ Uild ~ 'Empklyer/Program Ol'l . 25. ~oo:s Auxiliary Aids and Serv9:<KJa.m. - 1.1 :00 :t.m. ices are a~JaWable upon · l{clea-.c: Apri l ~~. 21\IN ~re;;:!9;:;"",;";;,'""'""'""'""'""'~ A fcc 11f $20.( MJ will I'll' d wgr.d fqr early arril':ll. Mainttnance tau• nrrh•at. ~ nr l v n•mnval. Domeatic: la1e removul. i'ir ttll) lim<.' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;; m ~e~~ i ~ wml!l'd tu Wanted: Part Time filirgruunds 111her th;m Room Attendant at the ~HHt'd dated . Uulilling Gallipolis Holiday Inn. \j):t~· ,· i .~ IiN ~· nmt' fi N Must be wilting to work ~I'll'. ln ~ idc Sinr:tgc S4 .()1JIIf weekends and holidays. O!Je ll Span . o;,!Jll.ll lf Experience preferred bu1 Inside Fcnn: : $1J~)!JI 1 . we will train. Apply in person'. Absolutely no ·phone calls. I H&H Guttering Seamless Gu11ers . Roofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 740-653·9657 Hal'dw.o ~d ca~inetry. And Furnitare · www.tlm~e·keabla.tff.oom 740.446. 2459 st. Rt. )60 • ·Racine, Ohio Owners: Jon Van Meter 11, Paul Rowe BARNEY GREAT !! ' l'IURN RIGHT % WOU\.1'1!! YORE WIFE'S GOT YOU UNDER . HER THUMB, LUKEY !! I'D MARCH IN THAT HOUSE AN' TELL ELVINEY WHO WEARS TH' PANTS IN TH' FAMBLY !1 J.'l.l. WAIT HERE !! I F\1'\() ~· Cell: 740-416-5047 email: . n11~ wrre. ::::=-;axt~f'{ \0 jrshadfrm@aol.com 1'\~ I\'I! • THEII.ES. NO WAY ·t'M ".' Accepting COnaete Quality Seamless Gutters I on Maintenance Plus SAVINGS Cummrrcwl l~ k l'.•l dt'll/iitl Vinyl Siding/Repiacemcnl \V i ndow~/RC m odc ling Rrmdcd & ln,. lt rl'tl 7411:992-1493 Offi<e 7411-416-8339 Cell Free F.:o.tima!ed Po m~ri1y. Ohio ·Shop Classifieds! Stanley Tree· Trimming & Removal Seeking driver w!CDUHazmat qualif1ca, t+ons for lull time employment @ propane business, send resumes to: Daily Senlinel. PO · Bo11 729-23, Pomeroy, Oil PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't Pl ea~\! food Sorvicos I': __J(1!l1l~~:::;;;;;;iiiiiiiil . wastetrivial pursuits. It's time and energies I. to your ad\lantage your precious leave messa e 740-992-5682 7~1 ·1317 James Keesee II 742-2332 on COWandBOV YOU'D HOWHAVEWE, liS ASOCIETY, ln1ul'8d ·l'r.e f:1tlmfin · NOT BEEN ABLE TO I<£EP AHUMAN 'MEAP ALIVE N'TER CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION ( Local Contractor 74D-367-0544 FrH EatlmatH · 740·367-D536 • Room Addirions • G arages • Vinyl and Wood Si\ling • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks MIKE W. MARCUM, OWNER GRIZZWfLLS 740-985-4141 The.Daily s~· ·. tinel . :~·9.92-21 55',• I 4 Cell: 740AI6- 1834 25+ year.~ experience Free Estimates. ' r· .. , ... ..; .. ' ~ Advertise in this space for $64 per month . ' .. "WTOC WYEC WR ,, dress Carbon t4 · job JCGYCCPTWC; CMW UKCI WKC WYEC . ZRP TPPYNCH, HWRB WKYIOYIX TIJ XR VI." · TIJPCU TSWYRI ATSOHRI PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'II thelrlledom ol speech is laken away then dumb and silsnt wo may belod , lika sheep 10 lhe slaughter.' -George Washington =i:t~' S©1\l\\'t•<Z£~Se ::~ by CLAY R. I'OUAN __;_ _ __ . 0 Rearranoo . ltt1e11 of · rho lour ocrambltd words bo1 -.----- l~ltod low to form lour ~mpl o word1. HATAMs · I'M NOT CARRYING AROUND YOIJI DISEMBODIED HEAD AFTEJ1 YOU DIE. IWOULDN'T BE 0€1\P, MV HEAP COULD STILL TALK AND KEEP VOU CCJMPANY. At4!1 lfS ONLY TIL I GET MV ROBOT BOOY, AWW, WHO NEEDS VA! to think in grandiose tenns; don't be afraid to put Into a'ction 'that Which you conceive. · · ARIES (Morell 21-Apnt 191 - If you need to do something Important, you'll accomplish It a lot raster It you don't ha\16 anyone peering over your shOulder. Try to &eek the solitude you need. "The richest man,.. mused ·the old time_r, "is the man · .--~..,..-=-,.,...,----., woose pleasures are the 1-rj~~.,..E,_R~r:-~..,.o,_r.,..,-II 0 Com;;: the chucl:le quoted • . ~ . • by filliog in the missing worth L--L.-'-.!-~-L-.J you devoiop fn>m ~•P No. 3 bel""'. ~ PRINT NUMBERED lE,ITERS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS · ANSWERS 10/29/08 Priory - Madam - Stunk - lnlact - IMPORTANT "Ofall the dlings you wear," the mom infonued her dauglltcr, "your expression is lhe mosr!MPORTANT." ARLO &JANIS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Although · ~Pitl AI-\\40YIH6 @#-lr.(1ifh , W..'il.fl\E?! SOUP TO NUTZ ~ • I . let 57 You don't-! TOday's Clue: G 8CjU81S L ' •' Finish a by Luis Campos 1.... - ... , ·.·. cutora Cellltlnly 0 1'19r crvp ~rarns ar& creat!lj rtomquotauoos ~VI/IIlOI.ISpoojlle . pag ana prtl!lBilt Eacn1ener In ttl !I cpt1er Slartu lor !Miner '-.) Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 472W Riebel Road. Long Bott01ri . OH 53, Bask on the "- Boso" beach . (Paul Anka 55 UH poar . lune) judgment Pub. pro10- 56 Narrow in· CELEBRITY CIPHER you prefer to 'NOfk atone, pal'1nership arrangements are apt to be quite lucky lor you at thiE! lime. Don't be so quick to shut a llelpmate out. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) - You'll have tons of nervous energy that could be beneficial if applied to an ambitious proj· ect. Don't let others distract you from using your lime produc1ively. C.ANCEA (June 21 -July 22) - Liberate yourself tram everyday dulles and obll· gatioos that can be done another lime; try to break away from these affairs and · introduce tresh activities Into your life. YOU KNOW, I ONCe HAP A PREAM LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - tt there is a crit· YWJ.ER~~fti-I..;C..;OI..;U..;LP:.:__F_:L;_Y_.._./l"''-1 · icat mattar that you naed to·address, this "" could be the perfect day to do so. Your mental and physical energies are broad In scope, and you will be better up to the task than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It is to your advantage to be assertive about han· dling •, matters thai are critical to the household. Don't hesitate to make bok:l Judgment calls. if and when they are calle<:l tcw. LIBRA iS.Pt ~ 3·0cl. 23) - An opponunlty of considerable d6menslon Is apt to suddenly develop for you ~here your financ1al Interests are concerned. Don't sit on !I beCause it might vanish as quiCkly as 11 appeared. THE OODY DIES< For Remodelbtg and New House Building Cull: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9i - As 740-591 -8044 Rt' fere n~;es Completa Tree C1rt Owner: 45769 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Doo't relinquish the leadership role once you've assumed It, because nobody will have the managerial abilities you have. Your methods•will get the lob done quicfo;ly and efficiently. SAGITIP,AIUS (Ntw. 23-Dec . 21) - II you're in need ot assistance concerning a conlldenllal matter. turn to those who are the closest to you, even If they aren't prolessionals . They.'ll be the most sym pathetic and helpful. Availuble! Call Gary Stanley @ ·*lnsurcd *Expc'ricnced Slit 1241'1111111Y. 01 ·Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows ·Rooting ·Decks 'Garages ~Pole Buildings • ~oam Additions NOT ME .. "' Re;1sonable Rates -9-&M-f 12111. Drivon & Dtllvory WIIAT THEt( "SAID .. warnor 'lllrthdo,y: conditions change, rresh hope will be awakened within you and open the wav to accomplish something vou thought was Impossible. But get on it right away while yo!J're inspired . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fab. 19) - You mlght get lnvol\led in a commercial matter that could be quite beneficial for you · If h8fldled right. Get your teeth into It, and ' you'll oome ,oul way ahead. Johnson's Tree Service Construction THE WEATHER ... '' 8RI6HT AND CLEAR.:' * Prompt and Qualily ·work ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE J&L PEANUTS VES, Mti.AM ..THAT'S 41 Looaena · 44 Mar 46 Early moraliol • ~ollow . 47 Two raclllif relenUnoly Unooro · Tumble !he 48 Telegraph wash syllableo Eavesdrop 49 Neutral Bundln up shade Sho~un ' s .51 MoniBiaric You are destined to do some extraordi·· nary things, In the year ahead, and you may start to break down barriers that have held you back. Whatever you do, you'll display creative talents that others . c;lldn't know existed. $TRE.A.i<-! • -;;=;;;==-==;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 304-593-6421 - By Bemlce Bede Oeol EN I> OLlR WINNING> All types Masonry, ~ri ck, block. stone, concrete, Free EstimAte, AstroGraph F~doy,o.t.31,2001 60NAA LET THAT LITTLE NOT+41f'tiG Serv1ce I Bus Dtrec•ory 9000 cover the last of louching honor~ nollhe first If East is a believer, he wm not cover lhe heart tO. That, however, is lalal. Declarer runs the heart 10. West's best defense is fo duck, but dedarer can play a heart to his ace, cash the spade Queen, lead a spade 1o dummy's jack, and p1tch ~ damond on lhe spade '"'· The defense gets only one h&art, one diamond and one club. Now let's have East cover Ihe heart to wllh his jack. South has no riposle. II he finesses his queen (the normal play), West wins wllh his king, cashes the diamon<l queen, and (simplest) conlinues with lhe diamond lack. When dummy tuffs, altump Irick is promoted for West II you bet on lhe delense, you were right South needed lhe heart oighl. G Rollauronfl . ...... Made calcallo Trapped (2 wds.) The cover-an·honor-with-an-honor rule is qualf1ed by saying lhat one should 740-247-2019 Now Hiring · Experienced. waitstaft. coo ~ s . dishwashers & deliverY driv· ers apply • in person HarrY's Famous Hoi Oog,s New Haven ACROSS · 47 Frull cooler 50 Droulng·· 1 Bod covor dOII!n 6 Curdlo 52 Acid In milk 1D Bramble• 54 Bod btta 12 Mot produc- 58 Drow up tiona 59 "Will it ploy 14 Splinter in-?" 15 C.- repair 60 Wtrbled llleca 61 Apply 16 Reaulled perfume 18 Peotortl apot DOWN 19 Celtic poet 21 Exigency 1 Montana 23 Decimal end Flutie 2 Webaddr. point 3 A crowd, lor 19 24 Sound· Caooar? barrier breaker 4 Crowbar, 20 26 Brolldcaat !Of uamplo 29 Stick up 5 General 22 30 Oup.diah drilto cloeurt 6 Black ouit 23 32 Network 7 Above, lo 34 Uh-huh Tennyaon 25 36 Fabric 8 Rlv.r in 27 Asia 28 37 RN'a group 9 Come 38 Did batik unglued 31 40 PromiHio 11 Prom gaero, briefly 42 GfJmber12 Typa qf 33 party tHire arch 43 Currycomb 13 Whale . 35 targol domain 45 ShuHie dis~ 17 More · 39 patchor~ clullertd Honor cards win many ~ici<s, but o~en success Is decided by lhe sljlll cards. Wesr leads lhe diamond king agalns1 · four hoarts. Would you bel on dedarer or tho delenders? What is 1he key SfJOI? After Soulh shows at least six hearts, Norlh raises to lhree hearts. South accepts tho gama invitatton because he WALL,~· M on ~ Fri . ' SuptrviiOty 2 Opening lead: • K X:OU ~1111 · o.l JO pm Sat. X:OO i.tll l ~ 12 Management/ a5 10 Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-South (740) 992-5344 ;;;,;;!ii!,;;;;...,...,...,,.,.,. + Soutb • Q 7 •AQ7843 • 7 • 3 • 10 s Rv ·. . 741).441-1648 H<>atth, dental, and life Storage 992 ·6215 L & L Tire Barn Yourh Case Manager needed for .worldorce development program in West Virginia. Duties Include group presenta· lions, developing resources, facilitating . meetings and workshops assessments, data entry, tile management ·and progre ssive case management. Must enjoy working with the youth population! Travel re· ql1ired. Position reqUires a BAJBS and · at least 1 ·years 8):perience in klentifying, developmg and securing resources for dl\lerse population. Excellent full-time opportunity witll benefrts. Please Forward Cover Letter and Resume to wmonterosso @rossprov I insurance, prescription card, bonus P'?t9ram, paid vacation, ma[lagemenl apparel, advaOCement from ' within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant Hill 's Self hnp:JI)obl.lnfOci•IOn.com applications for full & part time EMT, and Paramedics. We have a · benefits package a~Jailable. $15.00/hr Appllcattons can be ·obtalned lrom t~e .Mason County , EMS 911 Emergency Dri~e. Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or online at masoncountyoes.com . loltow rhe EMS link. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . us make calls on Middleton Estates is ac· cepting applications for. a lulltime LPN Supe r~~isor and PANJLPN's. You will be part ol a team that Wmljglpcp emqrqm provides services tl indi304•542-5888. ~;;;;;;;;: Ser~~!ce Manager & SeN· vidual& with mental relar: ice Tectmician positions dation and developmena\lallable. Health care & . tal disabililies. Interested Retirement plans &va~- applicants may apply .at able. Please send re- 8204 Ca1la Drive, Gallila polis, Ohio 45,631 or sume ~unting Finandol LLC@CAREQ.COM or e·mail a resum e to dab· shire3@suddenlink.nel lax lo 740..446-9104 Local . home medical equipment compaiw now seeking experienced med~t bitting specialist with customer seNice skills. Fax' resume and salar;o requirements to Management Opportunities We seek career oriented Individuals who will strive ' to achie\le the ~eesr in Customer Satisfaction and team work. It you have a desire to succeed with a goal driven. team oriented and growing company, we offer:· The Daily Sentinel • Page BS beiia" of Conservative M...cal ·erences Required. :E;;;.O"i.E!".~--~--; An Excellent way to eam money. The New AVon. Call Marilyn· 304·882·2645 . AVON! · All Areas! To Buy or 'sell Shirley Spears 304·6751429 Overbfook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications lor full time cook position, 6am-1:30pm. Anyone in· teres~ please pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport, OH. E.O.E. & a Partlci· pant .ol the Drug·Free www.mydallysentlnel.com ALLEVOOP We are gelling rudy for the 2008 elections ond we need YOUI 2 t0 :00- :00pm C N A's I DIETARY progertyMamlgement , HELPER. lnter~~iews Are P.T. CommuniW ManCummtly Being Con· ager needed for local ducted For Fuu-nme. apartment community loE11perienced CNA Posl- cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. tions & 1 E~~:perienced Ideal candidate will have Dietary Helper. Appli- previous eXperience in cants That Enjoy The property managemeryt at Healthcare Industry & a Rural Development Working With The Eld· property1 excellent com· erty May Apply'. Competi- municationandorganizative Wages, Pakj Vaca- tiona! ski!ls and be de· tion, Paid Meals Dlfferen· pendable. Health.insur· tial Pay Discounts. No ance & 401kavalleble. Dues, Come & Experi- · Salary depef)dent upon ence Working In A e•perience. Submit rePleasant, Homelike At· sume & salary requiremosphera. ~H Foi- Your ments to: Gallipolis C.M., Confidential lnter~~iew Gorsuch Mgt .. P.O. Box Today. You'll Be Glad 190, Lancaster OH You Didl!!304·273·5893 43130-0100 or email to: Or Stop In & See Us @ lcdasburyOembarqmall.oom 111 3 Washington St.. EOE Ravenswood, WV. Ref- New 2BA, 2 bath, fridge. stove, dishwasher Incl. WID hookup. $600 mo + 3BR/2BAI CJA, t6x32 $600dep. 740-446-7029 Deck, 112 acre. Jerry's flomeroy, 2 br.. 1 bath, • Run Ad. · $46,500 no peJS, no sfrlok.tng, 304·576·3111 5475 plus·· deposit, ~---::-~~--~~ (740)992·5181 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Small 2br House, $400 includes many upgrades, month, No Pets, No delivery & set·up. Smol<ing 304-773-9192 .740-385.2434 FINDINGS AND ORDER partmenl ot lnou111nce, depoaH at 0 dollar1 will OF REVOCATION A copy ol the notice ol be required tor - h The Superlnlendent ol appaal ahall alto be HI ol plano and apecl· lnourance Issued a No- tiled with the appropl'l- llcatlons, check mode tlce ol Opportunity lor ate court ol common payable to-. The lull Hearing ta each ol lhe pleaa. Such notice• ol amount will be ra, Individuals listed appeal ahall be tiled turned w.llhln thirty (30) belaw. The Nollce was within IIIIHn (15) daya daya alter receipt ot •Hrved on each lndlvld· of the third date ol pub- blda. ual pursuant to HCIIon llcatlon ol thla natlco Each bid must be ac119.07 of lhe Revlaed and Order. Each lndl· companied by either a Cade. Mare than thirty vlduallltled above may bid bond In an amount (30) daye have elapsed appaal to the court ol ol 100% ol lhe bid tram lhe dale ol service com man pleat ot the amounl with a turoty ar from thelasl date ol counl)' In which hlo or aatlalactory to the publication and each at her buillnalllalocated alortuld Melga the lndlvlduala llaled or the caunry In whlcli County Commlulanbelow has nal ra- he or aha Ia a realdent. tra or by certtlled II he or the Ia not a rea· check, caahlera check, quested a hearing. Altar reviewing lhe ldent cit and hat no or leiter at credit upon racardaln theM c1111, place ol bualneu In a solvent bank In the the Superintendent Ohio, ho or aho may arnaunt o1 not leu than flnd1 that: appeal Ia the Caurt ol 10% o1 tha bid amount 1. Each olthe lndlvldu· Common Plaaa at In favor ol tha afaraala lllled belaw Ia II· Franklin C011nty. The aald Malga County cenaod In thla atale as notice ol appaal ahall Commlaalonaro. Bid . an Insurance agent. set forth tho order ap- Bond• shall be ~<:com· · 2. Each of the lndlvldu- paaled from and the panled by Proof ol Au· · all lllled below felled grounds ol lhe appeal. lhorlty o1 the official or : ta comply wHh the can· Thla Order Ia hereby agent algnlng the · tlnulng education. re· entered In the Journal bond. qulramenta of Hcllan ol the 0111o Department Bids. shall be asaled 3905.481 af the Re- ol Insurance. and marked as Bid lor vised Code. tor the MARY JO HUDSON Portland ;Gommunlty 200512006 compliance Superintendant ol In- Canter Electrical and period. aurance . mailed or delivered to: , IT IS THEREFORE OR· (10) 16, 23, 30 Melga County Commla· . DERED rhat pursuant lklnera to sectlan 3905.482 ol CourthouH Public Notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tho Revised Coda, the Ohio Insurance license Anontlon of bldd8ro Ia ot each Individual NOTICE TO CONTRAC. called to·all of the ra. listed below bo and TORS qulrementa contained hereby Ia ravoked. The Sealed proposals for In thla bid packet, parrevocation shall be of. tho Portland ConuntJo tlcularly to the Federal · foctlvo November 14, nlty Center Electtlcal labor Standard• Provl2008. Project, Melgo County 110111 and Davla·Bacan KNAPP, JAN A DOB: Ohla As per opeclllca- Wages. various lnaurD11D711946 PO BOX 61 Ilona In bid packet will ance requirement., .LANGSVILLE, OH be recolvea by th~. vartoua equal opportu' 45741 Meigs County Commie- nlty provlllona, and the · SANDERS, ASHLEY N · aloners atthelr olllce II requl111ment for a pty· DOB: 07/1411982 . the Caurthouae, ment bond and per· · 5\145 ST RT 68'1 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 formanca bond for REEDSVILLE, OH until I :DO p.m., Novem- 1DC!% of lha contract 45772 bar 20, 2008 and than price. Na bidder msy A copy ol thla Order al1:15pmatoaldalllce wlthdrawhlabldwHhln may be obtained from opened and read aloud thirty (30) days . after the actual dale ol lht · S1ophen C. Hambaoh, larlhelallowlng : ' Ohio Department olin· Portland Community opening thereof. The au111nca, 50 Wtll Town Center Eloclrlcal Pro- Melga County COmmlaStreol, 3rd Floor, Sullo lect alone111 111aervt tho · 300, Columbus, OH Speclllcatlons, and bid right ta 1111ectany or oil 43215. . . lorma may be secured bide. • Aa HI forth In O.R.C. al the alllco ot Melgo Jim Sheell, President 119.12, an appeal ot County Commlaalan· MelgoCountyCommll; thle Order may be ora, Courthauoe, alonero , takan by flllng a notice Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (10) 30, (II) 7, 14 ol eppeal wllh lhe De- Phone 740-992·2895. A Thuntda~October30,2008 Help WCII!ed • GtMral $425/sec. 740-416-7538 . $425/rent, NO TRICKS ... JUST TREATS!! Thursday, October 30, 2008 www.mydallysentlnel.com ,. \ • �. PagJ86 : The Daily Sentinel Point .• .. from -Page Bl scenario with a win Friday night. : The Huskies are led by qliarterbacks Patrick Ryan a)ld Jamie Hurd who can be a threat to both run and throw the ban, but the Red and Blue haven't found much else to celebrate offensively this season . ,. Point Pleasant. on the other hand, keeps finding more and more weapons to add to its arsenal. While everyone has he.ard of sophomore Allen Wasonga and senior Derek Mitchell, several new names h_ave crept into the headlines over the course of the season. Quarterback BJ. Lloyd has continued his transfonnation i~to a solid field general and fullback Nathan Roberts has · rnade a huge impact on the ~am over the past three weeks. Robert's biggest game so far carne in last week's loss to Ravenswood, rushing for 100 yards to lead the Big Blacks on the ground. It was the first time this season someone other than Wasonga led his team in rushing as he was held under I00 yards for the first time this year. toting the ball 19 times for 75 yards. With those numbers Wasonga has now rushed for I ,387 yards and has account· ed for 19 total touchdowns. He is followed by Mitchell who has 576 yards and six scores on 62 carries and Roberts who has 230 yards and four touchdowns. Through the air Lloyd currently sits in the top three in the conference in passing with 473 yards and six touchdowns on 24-of-48 passing with five interceptions. and Roberts, Mitchell Wasonga have been Lloyd's top targets, combining f()r 19 catches and 371 yards. Overall Point Pleasant is averaging 34.5 points per outing while giving up. 20.6 points a game. In Cardinal play the Big Bl\!_cks are averaging 35 points offensively and 14.3 points defensively. Point Pleasant has wms over Poca (41 -12), Wayne (22-21) , Midland Trail.!..6428), Th~ Valley (41-6) ~ Sissonville (42-10) while suffering losses to Ravenswood (24-21). South Point (36-24) and Gallia Academy (28-21). Overall Point Pleasant's opponents are 35-35 on the year. If Point Pleasant can walk away from Friday's matchup with a victory. it will greatly help the Black Knights in thetr quest for a playoff berth - their first since 1998. It will also set up a battle .fnr the Cardinal Conference crown next week when Chapmanville visits the Mason CountY. campus. Chapmanville plays Wayne Friday night and the result of that game will go a long way in determining the 2008 Cardinal champion .. Point Pleasant. and Herbert Hoover will kick-off Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in . Clendenin. ' '"• "' r---~--- --- - ---, 1 There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 I A Free Lunch! I I T •rter Here For A : $30 .Gift Certificate 1 I. To OneO.fThese Great R(' stauranls 1 I I I Name:._ _ I .I I . I Phone#________~----------~--- I I I. Mall to: Free Lunch .I I 1 Gallipolis Dally Tribune 1 'L P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . .J. _...c._ _ __ _ _ _ __ ' --------.. -------' ' ' ,:. ' •, '\ _, i.. ~ ' . ..", • . ''· '• ~ ~- «, _·f._,_ • :.. ~ .., -1: ' . ~-; :~•. ' •~'f-~"';{•-i ' ._,-. ~- ,1,. '.f: " ·( '- -_ ' . ;.;.~- ··' ·; . _,, ; ... -~- ~~' . -' Thursday, October 30, 2008 l\'WW.mydaUysentinel.eom Phillies fromPageBl stepped on the mound Wednesday night. Two Rays relievers warmed up to start, and there was a pinch-hitter betbre a single pitch. "God Bless Amenca' . was sung rather than the national anthem and the seventhinning stretch came quickly. For Philly, it was more than a World Series win. It was a bit of redemption .for all the losses, the jokes, the slights. Finally, something to celebrate. How much did Philly fans want a champion to call its own? ,.,. Well, the sports hero they point to with the most pride 1sn 't even a real person Rocky Balboa. · Yo, Adrian ... the Phillies did it! Lidge went 48-for-48 on save chances this year, ~ncluding two this week. He While fonner Ni. MYPs retired two batters with a Ryan Howard and Rollins runner on second, striltin~ · dri~e the Pljillies, it was · out pinch-hitter Eric Hinske the11 less-heralded team· to end it. ~tes ~ho ~elped win it on Lidge jumped in front of this ch1lly mght and sent tlje the mound. landing on his RaY.s horne. · knees with arms outTied at 3, Pat ~ilrrell !ed stretched. Catcher Carlos off the seventh wtth a dnve Ruiz ran out to jump on off. the center-fteld wall him, and teammates sprint- agamst J.P. _Howell. Chad ed to mound to join them as Bradford rebev.ed ant o~~ towel-waving fans let loose. out later Fehz st_ngled o · · pmch-runner Enc Bruntlett. Rocco Baldelli's solo A ienerauon ago, 11 was T';Jg McGraw ~h? went home nm off Ryan Madson, Wll~ when the Phlihes won who relieved Harnels when thetr first IItle. ~ few d~ys the game resumed, made it after country smg~r Tu,n 3-all in the top of the sevMcGraw scattered h1s. dads enth. The Rays almost got ashes on the mound, II was more but All"Star second Lidge 's tum to throw the base~an Chase Utley alertfinal pitch. . · ly bluffed a throw·tQ,first on . DesJ?ite low TV ratings . 'a grQunder over the 'bag and and mmus the majors.' most, ··instead threw out Jason glamorous teams, fans will . Bartlett at the plate. Geoff always remember how this · Pinch-hitter one wrapped up. And for Jenkins, the first batter the first time . in a · long · Wednesday night, doubled while, kids saw a World and later scored qn Jayson Series champion crowned Werth's bloop single. . . before bedtime. . . II! all, there were six new Reliever J.C .' R()mero''got pitchers; thrlle _pinch-hitters the win, his second of the and two pmch-runners Series. when play restarted. r I j; • There "IS" Sue~ A Thing As ·' I ' A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate · To One Of These Great Restaurants Name=--------,------- Phone#_________________________ · . Mall to: Fr8 Luneh· Gallipolis Dally Tribune . P.O. Box 4419, GaiUpolls, OH 45631 J .' -' \ ' ' " ~- St:»delO Dlniq Servlaw · .$4.99 Lu11ch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM ,'-.J'·I Mon. -Sat Thunk l'ou to ( )ur ii.Jany ( -.11 _ \ ·fonrers 10 Years i~t Gallipolh p.e l!attd 01' tfMeNitf fll ljo Clrwldt '~ ... ~ .... llld EIIMIHtb o.t'IIIJifrmlt1 C.w lartt.l'l to~r SIIIMhlf bm•ell,...,_ We ..... !tare ...,.y ..,_to diOO!Irfr(llll t.J.ehldiDjl: ll!lldt to Mier ~ ..... ,.... b,..kiMt ad blaeh, clflwm. ._P!NTI»ti',Mp,pl-. . ud~m~dt...,. O.r bnlodt houA In! UU..tolp.a . BMI t"'*'luiiJJ JIJI4 JfQ-. fUJftW .Sal~ Md we o«r. dhw.O.•fed ·rtw cWI!Im. '* ...... 't.tJ " • tJ:A DAD .Y SPECIALS SUNDAY. RLT $.US MONDAY- Meal ball Sob $3.99 TI!~DAY-Winp~ Taco-ifloa•bq $4.49 WEDNESDAY 2 Hot Dop, aoa & slaw $l.99 Al'l.r 4pm Pula Nipt • aU y01un eat $8.99 12-Uodtr $5.99 5-Under FREE THURSDAY • Rruboo $5.49 ot two for $9.75 FRW.\Y ·Soup lc Sm. Gonlea Salad $5AJ SATURDAY • 7 ird Ptpprroni piua $3.99 COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5e50faa0a6765c1140ebfdd869e7d9b.pdf 061f1e40eb043d2d284472367fa6e0ad PDF Text Text . PagJ86 : The Daily Sentinel Point .• .. from -Page Bl scenario with a win Friday night. : The Huskies are led by qliarterbacks Patrick Ryan a)ld Jamie Hurd who can be a threat to both run and throw the ban, but the Red and Blue haven't found much else to celebrate offensively this season . ,. Point Pleasant. on the other hand, keeps finding more and more weapons to add to its arsenal. While everyone has he.ard of sophomore Allen Wasonga and senior Derek Mitchell, several new names h_ave crept into the headlines over the course of the season. Quarterback BJ. Lloyd has continued his transfonnation i~to a solid field general and fullback Nathan Roberts has · rnade a huge impact on the ~am over the past three weeks. Robert's biggest game so far carne in last week's loss to Ravenswood, rushing for 100 yards to lead the Big Blacks on the ground. It was the first time this season someone other than Wasonga led his team in rushing as he was held under I00 yards for the first time this year. toting the ball 19 times for 75 yards. With those numbers Wasonga has now rushed for I ,387 yards and has account· ed for 19 total touchdowns. He is followed by Mitchell who has 576 yards and six scores on 62 carries and Roberts who has 230 yards and four touchdowns. Through the air Lloyd currently sits in the top three in the conference in passing with 473 yards and six touchdowns on 24-of-48 passing with five interceptions. and Roberts, Mitchell Wasonga have been Lloyd's top targets, combining f()r 19 catches and 371 yards. Overall Point Pleasant is averaging 34.5 points per outing while giving up. 20.6 points a game. In Cardinal play the Big Bl\!_cks are averaging 35 points offensively and 14.3 points defensively. Point Pleasant has wms over Poca (41 -12), Wayne (22-21) , Midland Trail.!..6428), Th~ Valley (41-6) ~ Sissonville (42-10) while suffering losses to Ravenswood (24-21). South Point (36-24) and Gallia Academy (28-21). Overall Point Pleasant's opponents are 35-35 on the year. If Point Pleasant can walk away from Friday's matchup with a victory. it will greatly help the Black Knights in thetr quest for a playoff berth - their first since 1998. It will also set up a battle .fnr the Cardinal Conference crown next week when Chapmanville visits the Mason CountY. campus. Chapmanville plays Wayne Friday night and the result of that game will go a long way in determining the 2008 Cardinal champion .. Point Pleasant. and Herbert Hoover will kick-off Friday night at 7:30 p.m. in . Clendenin. ' '"• "' r---~--- --- - ---, 1 There "IS" Such A Thing As 1 I A Free Lunch! I I T •rter Here For A : $30 .Gift Certificate 1 I. To OneO.fThese Great R(' stauranls 1 I I I Name:._ _ I .I I . I Phone#________~----------~--- I I I. Mall to: Free Lunch .I I 1 Gallipolis Dally Tribune 1 'L P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . .J. _...c._ _ __ _ _ _ __ ' --------.. -------' ' ' ,:. ' •, '\ _, i.. ~ ' . ..", • . ''· '• ~ ~- «, _·f._,_ • :.. ~ .., -1: ' . ~-; :~•. ' •~'f-~"';{•-i ' ._,-. ~- ,1,. '.f: " ·( '- -_ ' . ;.;.~- ··' ·; . _,, ; ... -~- ~~' . -' Thursday, October 30, 2008 l\'WW.mydaUysentinel.eom Phillies fromPageBl stepped on the mound Wednesday night. Two Rays relievers warmed up to start, and there was a pinch-hitter betbre a single pitch. "God Bless Amenca' . was sung rather than the national anthem and the seventhinning stretch came quickly. For Philly, it was more than a World Series win. It was a bit of redemption .for all the losses, the jokes, the slights. Finally, something to celebrate. How much did Philly fans want a champion to call its own? ,.,. Well, the sports hero they point to with the most pride 1sn 't even a real person Rocky Balboa. · Yo, Adrian ... the Phillies did it! Lidge went 48-for-48 on save chances this year, ~ncluding two this week. He While fonner Ni. MYPs retired two batters with a Ryan Howard and Rollins runner on second, striltin~ · dri~e the Pljillies, it was · out pinch-hitter Eric Hinske the11 less-heralded team· to end it. ~tes ~ho ~elped win it on Lidge jumped in front of this ch1lly mght and sent tlje the mound. landing on his RaY.s horne. · knees with arms outTied at 3, Pat ~ilrrell !ed stretched. Catcher Carlos off the seventh wtth a dnve Ruiz ran out to jump on off. the center-fteld wall him, and teammates sprint- agamst J.P. _Howell. Chad ed to mound to join them as Bradford rebev.ed ant o~~ towel-waving fans let loose. out later Fehz st_ngled o · · pmch-runner Enc Bruntlett. Rocco Baldelli's solo A ienerauon ago, 11 was T';Jg McGraw ~h? went home nm off Ryan Madson, Wll~ when the Phlihes won who relieved Harnels when thetr first IItle. ~ few d~ys the game resumed, made it after country smg~r Tu,n 3-all in the top of the sevMcGraw scattered h1s. dads enth. The Rays almost got ashes on the mound, II was more but All"Star second Lidge 's tum to throw the base~an Chase Utley alertfinal pitch. . · ly bluffed a throw·tQ,first on . DesJ?ite low TV ratings . 'a grQunder over the 'bag and and mmus the majors.' most, ··instead threw out Jason glamorous teams, fans will . Bartlett at the plate. Geoff always remember how this · Pinch-hitter one wrapped up. And for Jenkins, the first batter the first time . in a · long · Wednesday night, doubled while, kids saw a World and later scored qn Jayson Series champion crowned Werth's bloop single. . . before bedtime. . . II! all, there were six new Reliever J.C .' R()mero''got pitchers; thrlle _pinch-hitters the win, his second of the and two pmch-runners Series. when play restarted. r I j; • There "IS" Sue~ A Thing As ·' I ' A Free Lunch! Enter Here For A $30 Gift Certificate · To One Of These Great Restaurants Name=--------,------- Phone#_________________________ · . Mall to: Fr8 Luneh· Gallipolis Dally Tribune . P.O. Box 4419, GaiUpolls, OH 45631 J .' -' \ ' ' " ~- St:»delO Dlniq Servlaw · .$4.99 Lu11ch Buffet 11:00 AM - 3:30 PM ,'-.J'·I Mon. -Sat Thunk l'ou to ( )ur ii.Jany ( -.11 _ \ ·fonrers 10 Years i~t Gallipolh p.e l!attd 01' tfMeNitf fll ljo Clrwldt '~ ... ~ .... llld EIIMIHtb o.t'IIIJifrmlt1 C.w lartt.l'l to~r SIIIMhlf bm•ell,...,_ We ..... !tare ...,.y ..,_to diOO!Irfr(llll t.J.ehldiDjl: ll!lldt to Mier ~ ..... ,.... b,..kiMt ad blaeh, clflwm. ._P!NTI»ti',Mp,pl-. . ud~m~dt...,. O.r bnlodt houA In! UU..tolp.a . BMI t"'*'luiiJJ JIJI4 JfQ-. fUJftW .Sal~ Md we o«r. dhw.O.•fed ·rtw cWI!Im. '* ...... 't.tJ " • tJ:A DAD .Y SPECIALS SUNDAY. RLT $.US MONDAY- Meal ball Sob $3.99 TI!~DAY-Winp~ Taco-ifloa•bq $4.49 WEDNESDAY 2 Hot Dop, aoa & slaw $l.99 Al'l.r 4pm Pula Nipt • aU y01un eat $8.99 12-Uodtr $5.99 5-Under FREE THURSDAY • Rruboo $5.49 ot two for $9.75 FRW.\Y ·Soup lc Sm. Gonlea Salad $5AJ SATURDAY • 7 ird Ptpprroni piua $3.99 COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD �Page 2 • wn.mydai_lysentinel.com .. ·• 2008 M~p County Piayofl' (;uide . Marauders looking forward to-first playoff ap~ance ' BWALTERSOMYDAtLYTRtBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS It 's spooky to think that this Friday night will be the first time that Meigs football will have ever been to the playoffs, especially when you consider some of the · things that' the Marauders' program has produced over the years . The Maroon and Gold's !egacy to football is· rich indeed, with an NFL All-Pro selection jn Mike Bartrum, an Ohio State signee at quarterback in Mike Chancey, and Ohio's No. 7 alltime leading rusher for a prep career in Justin Roush - Just to note a few. the Nonetheless, when Marauders stroll onto the gridiron Halloween night at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington, it will be a historical moment for all of Meigs High School to enjoy for the very first time . And that has the Marauders • Page 3 " Meigs Marauders (8-'2)' ' Meigs will travel to second-seeded New Lexington for Region 15 quarterfinal BY BRYAN WALTERS www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide . New Lexington Panthers (9-1) ' Name No. Nelsonville-York by a 30-28 count, while NLHS is .coming off its only loss to unbeaten Muskingum Valley League champion Sheridan b).' a 7-0 count. Both Nelsonville-York and Sheridan also qualified for the playoffs. • The Orange and Black will be making their eighth trip to the postseason in school llistory, mcluding .the school's fourth straight appearance and sixth. overall.since 2000. This year's New Lexington team is loaded with talent on both sides of the ball. The Panthers are averaging 29.6 points 'per game offensively whtle allowing only 7.5 points per outing as a defensive unit. Meigs - on the other hand - is scoring 34.5 points on average offensively and allowing 18 .7 points per game defensively. Chancey knows that his Marauders ,are in for a dogfight against a proven postseason contender. • . Larry Crumlphoto Meigs head football coach Mike Chan9ey, left, sports a smile durlog the fourth quarter of Friday's -for and most of Meigs County "In looking at New Lex, they Week 10 football contest agains(Belpre at tlob Roberts Aeld in Pomeroy. The Marauders had to beat that matter - very excited have a very good football team .. about this weekend. They have a lot of weapons the Golden Eagles to secure their spot in tile Division IV, Region 15 playoffs. "We are thrilled about the offensively and they do a .nice TDs, followed by Starkey with total points through 10 regular deal of fans show up for our · season games. games on the road," _Chancey opportunity to have a Week II . job - both running and throw- eight. It's something that we've ing - out of their spread Wycinski and Matt Etherly Wideout Clay Bolin leads the said. "I'm sure that we'll have · worked very hard at to get to offense," Chancey said. "The (6-0, 150} are the Pan'thers' receivers with 973 yards on 39 another. great turnout Friday this spot," MHS coach Mike thing that impresses me most leading receivers this year. catches and seven touchdowns. night for Week 11.'~ .. Chancey commented . "We 've about them is that their kids Wycinski has 36 catches for Bolin is also the team's second Kickoff Jiin Rockwell had a lot of great football teams . really get after it and play hard. 534 yards and five touchdowns , leading scorer with 44 ')>Oints. Stadiu1p is scheduled for f7:30 come through here and we've They are a talented group and while Etherly has 27 catch11s for Quarterback Jacob Well is 66- p.m. ,, been close many times to mak- they've had a lot of success in 466 yards and fiVe touchdowns. of-J48 passing on the season NOTES: Speaking of history, ing the playoffs, but we've just the postseason before, so we are Kyle Bush (6-2, 165) also has with 1,641 yards. Well has also the-Panthers Jiave some famous never been able to make it in - really going to have our work '16 grabs fot 233 yards and a thrown 13 TDs and 10 intercep- alumni of .their own ..Januarius until now. It's a tribute to these cut out for, us. It will be a tough score. · tions. . MacG$han was born in N'ew 1 kids and to these coaches .for challenge for us, but we are Wycinski alsp handles ·the Although it's a first for Meigs . Lexington and is best known ·as what we have been able to going to go ge_tafter it and lay it kickmg and punJing duties : High School, history - in some ' f;he ·"Liberator 0f aulgaria ." ' accomplish here this season. on the line· and see what hapNLH~ has a total of 5 ~ play- wa~s . - will be work~& Also, former PGA g~lfer J~ny · "This is something that we'·ve pens." ers on 1ts tegular season roster. agamst the Maraud~rs thts McGee - a four-time J'PA always dreamed about here and New Lexington is led by New Lexington also has one weekend, as New Lexington winner · '- graduat~d ffum quarterback Clint defensive shutopt this fall' and will be very familil\f with ttie NLHS in. the mid-.l %os. · The ies nice that we finally get the junior opportunity to be in this posi- Cannon (6-foot-1, 202 pounds), has not allowed more than 14 postseason surroundings. most famous football prospect tion ." who has accumulated more than points in any one game this Then again, New Lexington to come from New Lex is Drew The Marauders (8-2) will 2,200 total yards of offense - year. has never had to deal with the Cannon, who is CUI'fCntly 13th enter Friday night's Division both passing and running -:Meigs does not have a defen- Marauder faithful in the stands. all-time in Ohio prep history IV, Region 15 game as the this season. Cannon, with 694 sive shutout tllis, season and has Chancey believes his squad with 259 ·points m a season. seven-seed, while the host rushing yards on 135 carries 7 only held its opponents under ~ill ~ave plenty of SUJ?port_ sit- C~non is al_s.o t4th &!1-tlme : Panthers (9-1) will be the No.2 is New Lex's top rusher. , 14pointsonfoutdifferento<:ca- tmg m the bleachers this Fr;tday . With 4271rusliing yards tn one · seed in the bracket. Both squads RJ . Starkey (5-8, 187) is just sions. . . night. That is, if history repea~ game, as w~U as tied for 19th w'ere runner-tips in their respec- behind Cannon in rushing with The Marauders are led . by itself. • all-time with 44 points 'in a tive lea~ues and both were 578 yards on 86 attempts, while running back Jeremy Smith, "Even back to when I played game and ·20th all-time in seven J?OIDts or less from league Brett Wycinski (6-2, 180) is who bas amassed },741 rushing here, we have always had a career sco~g with.555 points. champ1ons. third with 272 rushing yards on yards on 207 attemJ?ts. Smith great following in regards to fan Both New Lexington and Me1gs lost to eventual TY~.. ~9 t~t~s. ~ru:'no~ is the teal!l's also leads the team m scoring ~UPR<?ft .. ~t.h~ al'!V~YS ~ ~ ~me!'?y ~ ~~}~ed histor- at <ti~... Divis~o_n__ . ~hamp1·o·n·'· i~~.~·~ltn'·~. ~-~ - ~shmg -~i~ --~~ .:~~~fn~"-~~--~ ~.~.~~~,~~ft''~~~-~ ~·~!:t~~~iR~d·~·--.~-.., : ! • G.t Travis Tackett · Fr 1 Clay Bolin Sr 2 Jr Jeremy Smith 3 Jacob Well Jr 5 Fr Taylor Gilkey 6 Cameron Bolin So 7 Jr Cody Laudermih 8 Fr 9 Ben Reed · ' 14 Zach Sayre Fr Gabe Hill Sr 20 Fr Charlie Barrett '2.1 Sr Brandon Hanning 23 Justin Jacks So 25 Fr Jeffrey Roush 26 • Sr Cory Hutton 3J Fr Cole Turner 33 44 Tanner Tackett So So 45 Heath Dettwiller • So William Folmer 50 So Will Crow 51 52 Michael Little . So Fr 53 Zach Sheets Sr Mason Metts 56 Jr 57 Tanner J;lysell So Colt Kerr 58 So Anthony Rowe . 59 Sr Crockett Crow 60 61 Daniel $tewart .. So Jr 62 Tyler Brolbers Jr Colby ~ayes . 63 Fr Stephen Barcus 64 Jesse .•.Smith. Fr 67 Fr Dustin Lee 68 So 70 J~pbPoweU Fr Cody Lawson 72 'Robbie Cundiff Fr 73 EmleWetsh Sr 74 BrunoCasci fr 75 Fr Cotten Bell 76 JjiStin Ellis So 78 Joelan Nutter So 79 ,So Colton Stewart 80 Caleb Davis Jr 81 BlakeCtow Fr 8S "E QB-E 'RB QB-E E QB-E E E QB RB-E RB E E RB RB E ·. E E-RB ·T T • C-G 5-7 • 6-0 5-9 6-l 5-7 6-0 5-10 6-0 5 ~7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-7 5-10 ' 6-1 . 5·9 . . . 6-4 c c..o . . .T ' T 0-T G . c. .. G-T c..o . . W ' &I T c..o . 0 T 0 T T 0 G' T T E E -E . 6-T S-8 6-0 6-0 5-8 5-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 . S-9 . · 5-11 . S-6 5-10 6-1 S-6 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 m. No. I 120 160 160 ' 165 160 140 160 125 160 160 190 165 140 .. 158 185 120 145 220 230. 270 185 180 210 270 220 240 180 165 . 215 205 330 170 1S5 215 16S 260 . 260 195 150 260 277 155 210 170 .... ... . ._ ~;~liME~ ~t""' W19ff)t_,,. ,. t • . .' , ; J . . . ' 3 4 5 7 . 10 12 14 18 20 21 22 25 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 ' 35 36 42 44 45 46 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 60 '62 65 66 67 68 70 71, 72 15 80 83 ~ 85 86 89 90 •' .' (' ' t • . Name Tyrus Dyer Adam Fondale Josh Lawrence Zach Sherrick Kevin Hook Clint Cannon Brett Wycinski Drew Brown Tony Zaleski .Joey Hollingshead Heath Holman Kyle Spring Andrew Foreman Josh Hicks Matt Etherly Orew Ryan Jason Snider • RJ. Starkey Kyle Bush Anthony Foreman Spencer Huffman . Robert Poling Evan Kiester Justin Tolliver Stevie Allen John Robinson Mark McCabe Adam Folk DJ. Boyer Dylan Skillman Alan Randolph Alex Moyer .Derek Boyer Cory Brame Kevin Wolfe Michael Caudill John Sherwood Pete Dennis Skilier Knecht BradeyNance Josh l:.ee Cody Muncie Andrew Harrell Jack Russell Conner Bush Colby Scott Cody Vore Tyler Abrams Brice Stanley. Dakota Sidwell Greg Skillman . l • J' " • f 1f tf .1 (' &I w ID WR-DB WR·DB RB-LB WR-DB QB-DB QB-LB WR-DB WR-DB QB-LB RB-DE WR-DE WR-DB RB-LB FB-LB WR-DB TE-DE RB-DB FB-DT WR"DB RB-DB FB-LB FB-LB FB-LB FB-LB WR-DE RB-LB TE-DE OT-DE 00-DE OT-DE 00-LB OT-DT 00-LB OO·DT 00-LB C-DT 00-DE C-DT 00-DE 00-DE C-DT OT-DE 00-DT ar-DT WR-DB WR-DB WR·DB WR-DB WR-DB TE-DE Of-DE 5-8 5·9 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-4 6-0 5-8 6-0' 6-3 5-8 5-8 6-2 5-6 5-11 5-8 5-8 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-ll 5-ll 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-l 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-ll 5-0 5-10 5-8 5-2 5-9 6-1 5-10 155 160 155 155 143 202 180 175 170 200 160 145 150 162 150 190 150 187 165 125 170 160 115 1.70 160 175 180 235 175 170 190 225 170 218 195 220 <200 255 155 195 250 170 300 250 100 140 130 100 160 175 235 . . ' . . ~. eo.ott: .ll,l,~. · ' ' '·'·' . , , , I ' t., I > . ' �Page 2 • wn.mydai_lysentinel.com .. ·• 2008 M~p County Piayofl' (;uide . Marauders looking forward to-first playoff ap~ance ' BWALTERSOMYDAtLYTRtBUNE.COM ROCKSPRINGS It 's spooky to think that this Friday night will be the first time that Meigs football will have ever been to the playoffs, especially when you consider some of the · things that' the Marauders' program has produced over the years . The Maroon and Gold's !egacy to football is· rich indeed, with an NFL All-Pro selection jn Mike Bartrum, an Ohio State signee at quarterback in Mike Chancey, and Ohio's No. 7 alltime leading rusher for a prep career in Justin Roush - Just to note a few. the Nonetheless, when Marauders stroll onto the gridiron Halloween night at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington, it will be a historical moment for all of Meigs High School to enjoy for the very first time . And that has the Marauders • Page 3 " Meigs Marauders (8-'2)' ' Meigs will travel to second-seeded New Lexington for Region 15 quarterfinal BY BRYAN WALTERS www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide . New Lexington Panthers (9-1) ' Name No. Nelsonville-York by a 30-28 count, while NLHS is .coming off its only loss to unbeaten Muskingum Valley League champion Sheridan b).' a 7-0 count. Both Nelsonville-York and Sheridan also qualified for the playoffs. • The Orange and Black will be making their eighth trip to the postseason in school llistory, mcluding .the school's fourth straight appearance and sixth. overall.since 2000. This year's New Lexington team is loaded with talent on both sides of the ball. The Panthers are averaging 29.6 points 'per game offensively whtle allowing only 7.5 points per outing as a defensive unit. Meigs - on the other hand - is scoring 34.5 points on average offensively and allowing 18 .7 points per game defensively. Chancey knows that his Marauders ,are in for a dogfight against a proven postseason contender. • . Larry Crumlphoto Meigs head football coach Mike Chan9ey, left, sports a smile durlog the fourth quarter of Friday's -for and most of Meigs County "In looking at New Lex, they Week 10 football contest agains(Belpre at tlob Roberts Aeld in Pomeroy. The Marauders had to beat that matter - very excited have a very good football team .. about this weekend. They have a lot of weapons the Golden Eagles to secure their spot in tile Division IV, Region 15 playoffs. "We are thrilled about the offensively and they do a .nice TDs, followed by Starkey with total points through 10 regular deal of fans show up for our · season games. games on the road," _Chancey opportunity to have a Week II . job - both running and throw- eight. It's something that we've ing - out of their spread Wycinski and Matt Etherly Wideout Clay Bolin leads the said. "I'm sure that we'll have · worked very hard at to get to offense," Chancey said. "The (6-0, 150} are the Pan'thers' receivers with 973 yards on 39 another. great turnout Friday this spot," MHS coach Mike thing that impresses me most leading receivers this year. catches and seven touchdowns. night for Week 11.'~ .. Chancey commented . "We 've about them is that their kids Wycinski has 36 catches for Bolin is also the team's second Kickoff Jiin Rockwell had a lot of great football teams . really get after it and play hard. 534 yards and five touchdowns , leading scorer with 44 ')>Oints. Stadiu1p is scheduled for f7:30 come through here and we've They are a talented group and while Etherly has 27 catch11s for Quarterback Jacob Well is 66- p.m. ,, been close many times to mak- they've had a lot of success in 466 yards and fiVe touchdowns. of-J48 passing on the season NOTES: Speaking of history, ing the playoffs, but we've just the postseason before, so we are Kyle Bush (6-2, 165) also has with 1,641 yards. Well has also the-Panthers Jiave some famous never been able to make it in - really going to have our work '16 grabs fot 233 yards and a thrown 13 TDs and 10 intercep- alumni of .their own ..Januarius until now. It's a tribute to these cut out for, us. It will be a tough score. · tions. . MacG$han was born in N'ew 1 kids and to these coaches .for challenge for us, but we are Wycinski alsp handles ·the Although it's a first for Meigs . Lexington and is best known ·as what we have been able to going to go ge_tafter it and lay it kickmg and punJing duties : High School, history - in some ' f;he ·"Liberator 0f aulgaria ." ' accomplish here this season. on the line· and see what hapNLH~ has a total of 5 ~ play- wa~s . - will be work~& Also, former PGA g~lfer J~ny · "This is something that we'·ve pens." ers on 1ts tegular season roster. agamst the Maraud~rs thts McGee - a four-time J'PA always dreamed about here and New Lexington is led by New Lexington also has one weekend, as New Lexington winner · '- graduat~d ffum quarterback Clint defensive shutopt this fall' and will be very familil\f with ttie NLHS in. the mid-.l %os. · The ies nice that we finally get the junior opportunity to be in this posi- Cannon (6-foot-1, 202 pounds), has not allowed more than 14 postseason surroundings. most famous football prospect tion ." who has accumulated more than points in any one game this Then again, New Lexington to come from New Lex is Drew The Marauders (8-2) will 2,200 total yards of offense - year. has never had to deal with the Cannon, who is CUI'fCntly 13th enter Friday night's Division both passing and running -:Meigs does not have a defen- Marauder faithful in the stands. all-time in Ohio prep history IV, Region 15 game as the this season. Cannon, with 694 sive shutout tllis, season and has Chancey believes his squad with 259 ·points m a season. seven-seed, while the host rushing yards on 135 carries 7 only held its opponents under ~ill ~ave plenty of SUJ?port_ sit- C~non is al_s.o t4th &!1-tlme : Panthers (9-1) will be the No.2 is New Lex's top rusher. , 14pointsonfoutdifferento<:ca- tmg m the bleachers this Fr;tday . With 4271rusliing yards tn one · seed in the bracket. Both squads RJ . Starkey (5-8, 187) is just sions. . . night. That is, if history repea~ game, as w~U as tied for 19th w'ere runner-tips in their respec- behind Cannon in rushing with The Marauders are led . by itself. • all-time with 44 points 'in a tive lea~ues and both were 578 yards on 86 attempts, while running back Jeremy Smith, "Even back to when I played game and ·20th all-time in seven J?OIDts or less from league Brett Wycinski (6-2, 180) is who bas amassed },741 rushing here, we have always had a career sco~g with.555 points. champ1ons. third with 272 rushing yards on yards on 207 attemJ?ts. Smith great following in regards to fan Both New Lexington and Me1gs lost to eventual TY~.. ~9 t~t~s. ~ru:'no~ is the teal!l's also leads the team m scoring ~UPR<?ft .. ~t.h~ al'!V~YS ~ ~ ~me!'?y ~ ~~}~ed histor- at <ti~... Divis~o_n__ . ~hamp1·o·n·'· i~~.~·~ltn'·~. ~-~ - ~shmg -~i~ --~~ .:~~~fn~"-~~--~ ~.~.~~~,~~ft''~~~-~ ~·~!:t~~~iR~d·~·--.~-.., : ! • G.t Travis Tackett · Fr 1 Clay Bolin Sr 2 Jr Jeremy Smith 3 Jacob Well Jr 5 Fr Taylor Gilkey 6 Cameron Bolin So 7 Jr Cody Laudermih 8 Fr 9 Ben Reed · ' 14 Zach Sayre Fr Gabe Hill Sr 20 Fr Charlie Barrett '2.1 Sr Brandon Hanning 23 Justin Jacks So 25 Fr Jeffrey Roush 26 • Sr Cory Hutton 3J Fr Cole Turner 33 44 Tanner Tackett So So 45 Heath Dettwiller • So William Folmer 50 So Will Crow 51 52 Michael Little . So Fr 53 Zach Sheets Sr Mason Metts 56 Jr 57 Tanner J;lysell So Colt Kerr 58 So Anthony Rowe . 59 Sr Crockett Crow 60 61 Daniel $tewart .. So Jr 62 Tyler Brolbers Jr Colby ~ayes . 63 Fr Stephen Barcus 64 Jesse .•.Smith. Fr 67 Fr Dustin Lee 68 So 70 J~pbPoweU Fr Cody Lawson 72 'Robbie Cundiff Fr 73 EmleWetsh Sr 74 BrunoCasci fr 75 Fr Cotten Bell 76 JjiStin Ellis So 78 Joelan Nutter So 79 ,So Colton Stewart 80 Caleb Davis Jr 81 BlakeCtow Fr 8S "E QB-E 'RB QB-E E QB-E E E QB RB-E RB E E RB RB E ·. E E-RB ·T T • C-G 5-7 • 6-0 5-9 6-l 5-7 6-0 5-10 6-0 5 ~7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-7 5-10 ' 6-1 . 5·9 . . . 6-4 c c..o . . .T ' T 0-T G . c. .. G-T c..o . . W ' &I T c..o . 0 T 0 T T 0 G' T T E E -E . 6-T S-8 6-0 6-0 5-8 5-1 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-2 . S-9 . · 5-11 . S-6 5-10 6-1 S-6 5-11 6-0 6-2 6-1 6-1 6-0 m. No. I 120 160 160 ' 165 160 140 160 125 160 160 190 165 140 .. 158 185 120 145 220 230. 270 185 180 210 270 220 240 180 165 . 215 205 330 170 1S5 215 16S 260 . 260 195 150 260 277 155 210 170 .... ... . ._ ~;~liME~ ~t""' W19ff)t_,,. ,. t • . .' , ; J . . . ' 3 4 5 7 . 10 12 14 18 20 21 22 25 26 28 29 30 32 33 34 ' 35 36 42 44 45 46 49 51 52 53 54 55 56 58 60 '62 65 66 67 68 70 71, 72 15 80 83 ~ 85 86 89 90 •' .' (' ' t • . Name Tyrus Dyer Adam Fondale Josh Lawrence Zach Sherrick Kevin Hook Clint Cannon Brett Wycinski Drew Brown Tony Zaleski .Joey Hollingshead Heath Holman Kyle Spring Andrew Foreman Josh Hicks Matt Etherly Orew Ryan Jason Snider • RJ. Starkey Kyle Bush Anthony Foreman Spencer Huffman . Robert Poling Evan Kiester Justin Tolliver Stevie Allen John Robinson Mark McCabe Adam Folk DJ. Boyer Dylan Skillman Alan Randolph Alex Moyer .Derek Boyer Cory Brame Kevin Wolfe Michael Caudill John Sherwood Pete Dennis Skilier Knecht BradeyNance Josh l:.ee Cody Muncie Andrew Harrell Jack Russell Conner Bush Colby Scott Cody Vore Tyler Abrams Brice Stanley. Dakota Sidwell Greg Skillman . l • J' " • f 1f tf .1 (' &I w ID WR-DB WR·DB RB-LB WR-DB QB-DB QB-LB WR-DB WR-DB QB-LB RB-DE WR-DE WR-DB RB-LB FB-LB WR-DB TE-DE RB-DB FB-DT WR"DB RB-DB FB-LB FB-LB FB-LB FB-LB WR-DE RB-LB TE-DE OT-DE 00-DE OT-DE 00-LB OT-DT 00-LB OO·DT 00-LB C-DT 00-DE C-DT 00-DE 00-DE C-DT OT-DE 00-DT ar-DT WR-DB WR-DB WR·DB WR-DB WR-DB TE-DE Of-DE 5-8 5·9 5-10 6-0 5-9 6-1 6-2 5-9 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-4 6-0 5-8 6-0' 6-3 5-8 5-8 6-2 5-6 5-11 5-8 5-8 6-0 6-1 6-1 5-9 6-0 5-11 5-ll 5-ll 6-2 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-0 6-l 6-0 5-8 5-10 6-0 5-11 6-2 5-ll 5-0 5-10 5-8 5-2 5-9 6-1 5-10 155 160 155 155 143 202 180 175 170 200 160 145 150 162 150 190 150 187 165 125 170 160 115 1.70 160 175 180 235 175 170 190 225 170 218 195 220 <200 255 155 195 250 170 300 250 100 140 130 100 160 175 235 . . ' . . ~. eo.ott: .ll,l,~. · ' ' '·'·' . , , , I ' t., I > . ' �Page 4 • wwwmydailysen~nel~om 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide Marauders open season with convincing victory over Coal Grove BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · POMEROY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 127 yards ahd scored three touchdowns to lead the Meigs Marauders to a season opening 18-7 win over Coal Grove Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The junior running back scoredj n runs of 20 and 37 yards, and ~dded a 39-yard _touchdown receplion from Jacob Well tor the third touchdown . .. What a great way to start the season," a tired Marauder coach Mike Chancey satd after the contest. "What a great group of kids. it was a great team win, and we beat a very good football team. We can enjoy it this weekend and get back to work Monday." The Hornets were able to move the ball ·against the Marauders, between the 20yard lines. But the bend but don 't beak Marauder defense stiffened when the needed to stop the drives. Coal Grove received the opening kickoff and Chris · Bragger returned it 39 yard to the Marauder 45. The Hornets drove to the Marauder 31 and on fourth ~nd two. quart~rback \Yayne Sparks fumbled, stopp~ng the. dnve . Metgs qutckly put together a sevenplay 68:yard drive to take the lead. Jacob Well completed two passes in the drive, a the second half kickoff and put together a 13-yard gain to Cameron Bolin, and a 24- 21 play, 85 yard drive to the Marauder yard toss to Caleb Davis who made a nine. But on fourth and eight Sparks' pass leaping catch at the Hornet 20. to Eric Knipp was good for only four On first do~n, Smith took a pi_tch .and yards giving Meigs the ball at there own went around nght end down the stdehnes five. · 20 yards for t~e score. Mason tv!etts On first down Smith ripped off a 2t:i atte'!lpted the ktck for the. extra pomts, yard run to get the maroon and ld t but tt was blocked and Metgs drew first . f go ou blood with 5:3R remaining in the period. o the shadow o.f there own .goal post. After an exchange of possessions, Coal Grove ~as able to . drive to the Smith returned a Frank Delawder punt to Marauder 40 wtth 9: 10 left m the contest, the Marauder 45 Four plays later Smith but Frank Delawde~ was stopped short of went up the middle 37 yards for the score. the. first down on fourth and one to end The pass for the extra points was no thetr last threat. good, but Meigs held a 12-0 lead wjth 5:42 left in the half. Coal Grove scored with 2:56left in the half, when Delawder scored from 14 yards out, capping off a seven play 66 yard drive. Scott Erwin's kick was true and the Hornets had cut the Marauder lead to 12-7. · · It didn't take long for the maroon and gold to answer that score with a score of it's own . On th~ fourth play, after the score, junior Jacob Well floated a perfect . pass to Smith beyond the Hornet defense for a 39 yard touchdown pass. The run for the extra points was no good, but the Marauders went into the locker room at the half with an 18-7 lead. . Coal Grove forced a Meigs punt after .Smith _led the Marauder ground game wtth 127 yards in . 15 tries, Cody Lauderrnilt added 18 in six tries and Cory Hutton 16 in four. Well was five of 12 in the air with an interception for 92 yards. Hutton pulled in two for 16 yards, Smith one for 39 and a TD, Davis one for 24 and Cameron Bolin one for 13. Chris Brammer led all rushers with 167 yards in 29 tries, Delawder added 76 in 16 tries. Sparkes was two of seven in the air for nine yards. Oakie Haynes <;aught one for five yards and Eric Knipp one for four. We're So Pround Of .:Your Success Go Meigs! . CLARKS JEWELRY STORE 113 Court St., • PageS www.O.ydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide ·Well's late run lifts Marauders past Fairland, 26-23 Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . POMEROY - Junior quarterback Jacob Well's 51 yard scramble for a touchdown on third and 22, capped off a furious comeback by Meigs as the Marauders defeated Fairland 26-23 in footbaUaction Friday everung at Bob Roberts Field. Four turnovers in the ftrst half by the maroon and gold alh,>wed the Dragons to build a 23-6 lead at the half. But the second half was all Meigs as the. Marauders scored 19 unanswered points to post their second win in as many tries in the young season. · Fairland received the kick to start the game and on fourth and one from the 'Marauder 45-yard line Matt Bloomfield coughed up 'the football. Cory Hutton p_1cked the ball out of the air and returned it seven yards to the Dragon 49. But the Marauders were unable to mount a dive and had to punt the ball away, On second and nine, Cole Hatfield . hooked up with Aaron Ward for 55' yards to the Meigs 21. Three straight running plays by Bloomfield, the last covering three yards, gave the Dragons the Burcham connected on a 27-yard games first score. Nathan field goal arid Fairland went on Burcham added the extra 'points top 16-6 with 8:54left in the half. and Fairland held a 7.0 lead at the On frrst down, Well had anoth6:05 mark of the first period. . er pass picked off, thls time by Meigs carne right back, howev- Aaron Ward at the Marauder 48. er, as Well hit Clay Bolin down Five plays later Tyler Duty ran it the left sideline wtth a beautiful in .from 16. yards out, with 2:22 55-yard touchdown pass. The left in the half 'Burcham added kick was no good, but the the kick and the two team went Marauders had cut the Fairland into the locker room with the lead to 7-6 with 4:38 left in the Dragons on top 23-6. period. Jeremy Smith returned the kick That's when the Marauders for Meigs 28 yards to·their own started to play the good host, by 47-yard line to start the second giving up the foot~all. Meigs half. With the Marduders mixing forced a punt, but Metgs fumbled . the run and the pass Meigs put the return and Justin Stewart together a 10-play, 53-yard dnve. recovered for Fairland at the Cody Laudermilt went the final Meigs 38. Two plays into the sec- yard for the score, Mason Metts ond period Bloomfield scored added the extra points and the from 20 yards out, the kick was Marauders had p\llled to within no good, but the Dragons held a 23-13 with 8: 17 remaining in the 13-6 lead with II :45 remaining third period. Well hooke9 up with in the half. Clay Bolin twice in the drive for Two plays later, Cole Hatfield · 16 and 13/.'ards, and another pass intercepted a Jacob Well pass giv~ to Clay s younger brot~er in~ the Dragons the ball at the Cameron for 15 to keep the drive Fairland 44. The Marauders alive. forced a three-and-out, but once The Marauder defense stiffagain Jeremy Smith mishandled ened and held the Dragons to a the punt and K¥le Lawhorn four-and-out, but the Marauders recovered for Fatrlan~ at the received a huge break when the Meigs 32. Seven plays later snap went over punter Aaron Ward's head. Ward scoop the ball up, but was hit by Crockett Crow and Caleb Davis for a 24-yard loss to the Dragon three-yard line. Four plays later, Smith scored from three yards out. The kick was no good, but it was a new ball game as the Marauders pulled to within 23-19 with 3:45 left in the thjrd period. . . The Dragons drove to the Marauder 35-yard line, but Hatfield's fourth down pass fell incomplete. On first down, Smith broke through the line and went 65 yards for the score. But a penalty flag on the Marauders put the ball at their own 36-yard lme. Nine plays later, with the Marauders facing a third and 22, Well was flushed out of the pocket. cut back again~he grain and went 51 yards ~ the go-ahead score. Metts ad d the extra points and Meigs h d completed their come back ~oing on top 2623 with 5:13 left m the contest. The Marauder defense came out fired up and stopped the Dragons on four straight plays to take over. With .the help of two Dragon penalties, Meigs drove to the Fairland nine. But Mike Chancey, showing class, ordered his troops to take a knee and run out the clock. ''I'm really proud of these kids," a drained Marauder coach Mike Chancey said the contest. "They could have gave up, but showed a lot coming back. We made a lot of mistakes in the first half, but the kids came back fighting, They really showed what they are made of. This wa~ a 'go<id team win, we beat a good ·football tt>am tonight." Jeremy Smith led the Marduders on the ground with a tough 49 yards in 15 carries, Well added 42 in. five tries. Well was five of 13 in the air for 110 yards and a td, Clay Bolin who missed last weeks game with a broken · wrist caught four passes for 95 yards and younger brother Cameron added one catch for 15 . Bloomfield led the Dragons with 95 yards in 18 carries; Blaine Corneal added 50 in 10 tries, Chad Fisher 10 for 18 and Duty two for 14. Hayfield was four of eight passing for 89 yards, Ward caught two for 70, Fisher one for 12 and Bloomfield one for seven. after Go eigs ·we are proud ·af you! " CONGRATUI.~TIONS MEIGS GOOD LUCK IN THE pt.AYOFI'S! .' Good Luck In the IVOftsl Valley & Supply Co. • 228 WE!st Main Pom.eroy, OH .7 40-992-5432 Phone: 7 40;.992-6611 . 5!t5 Park s~·reet, Middleport, OH ' ! Y\ "1..........~""'~11111111""'.........................""'.. .................~~. .~""' �Page 4 • wwwmydailysen~nel~om 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide Marauders open season with convincing victory over Coal Grove BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · POMEROY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 127 yards ahd scored three touchdowns to lead the Meigs Marauders to a season opening 18-7 win over Coal Grove Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The junior running back scoredj n runs of 20 and 37 yards, and ~dded a 39-yard _touchdown receplion from Jacob Well tor the third touchdown . .. What a great way to start the season," a tired Marauder coach Mike Chancey satd after the contest. "What a great group of kids. it was a great team win, and we beat a very good football team. We can enjoy it this weekend and get back to work Monday." The Hornets were able to move the ball ·against the Marauders, between the 20yard lines. But the bend but don 't beak Marauder defense stiffened when the needed to stop the drives. Coal Grove received the opening kickoff and Chris · Bragger returned it 39 yard to the Marauder 45. The Hornets drove to the Marauder 31 and on fourth ~nd two. quart~rback \Yayne Sparks fumbled, stopp~ng the. dnve . Metgs qutckly put together a sevenplay 68:yard drive to take the lead. Jacob Well completed two passes in the drive, a the second half kickoff and put together a 13-yard gain to Cameron Bolin, and a 24- 21 play, 85 yard drive to the Marauder yard toss to Caleb Davis who made a nine. But on fourth and eight Sparks' pass leaping catch at the Hornet 20. to Eric Knipp was good for only four On first do~n, Smith took a pi_tch .and yards giving Meigs the ball at there own went around nght end down the stdehnes five. · 20 yards for t~e score. Mason tv!etts On first down Smith ripped off a 2t:i atte'!lpted the ktck for the. extra pomts, yard run to get the maroon and ld t but tt was blocked and Metgs drew first . f go ou blood with 5:3R remaining in the period. o the shadow o.f there own .goal post. After an exchange of possessions, Coal Grove ~as able to . drive to the Smith returned a Frank Delawder punt to Marauder 40 wtth 9: 10 left m the contest, the Marauder 45 Four plays later Smith but Frank Delawde~ was stopped short of went up the middle 37 yards for the score. the. first down on fourth and one to end The pass for the extra points was no thetr last threat. good, but Meigs held a 12-0 lead wjth 5:42 left in the half. Coal Grove scored with 2:56left in the half, when Delawder scored from 14 yards out, capping off a seven play 66 yard drive. Scott Erwin's kick was true and the Hornets had cut the Marauder lead to 12-7. · · It didn't take long for the maroon and gold to answer that score with a score of it's own . On th~ fourth play, after the score, junior Jacob Well floated a perfect . pass to Smith beyond the Hornet defense for a 39 yard touchdown pass. The run for the extra points was no good, but the Marauders went into the locker room at the half with an 18-7 lead. . Coal Grove forced a Meigs punt after .Smith _led the Marauder ground game wtth 127 yards in . 15 tries, Cody Lauderrnilt added 18 in six tries and Cory Hutton 16 in four. Well was five of 12 in the air with an interception for 92 yards. Hutton pulled in two for 16 yards, Smith one for 39 and a TD, Davis one for 24 and Cameron Bolin one for 13. Chris Brammer led all rushers with 167 yards in 29 tries, Delawder added 76 in 16 tries. Sparkes was two of seven in the air for nine yards. Oakie Haynes <;aught one for five yards and Eric Knipp one for four. We're So Pround Of .:Your Success Go Meigs! . CLARKS JEWELRY STORE 113 Court St., • PageS www.O.ydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide ·Well's late run lifts Marauders past Fairland, 26-23 Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . POMEROY - Junior quarterback Jacob Well's 51 yard scramble for a touchdown on third and 22, capped off a furious comeback by Meigs as the Marauders defeated Fairland 26-23 in footbaUaction Friday everung at Bob Roberts Field. Four turnovers in the ftrst half by the maroon and gold alh,>wed the Dragons to build a 23-6 lead at the half. But the second half was all Meigs as the. Marauders scored 19 unanswered points to post their second win in as many tries in the young season. · Fairland received the kick to start the game and on fourth and one from the 'Marauder 45-yard line Matt Bloomfield coughed up 'the football. Cory Hutton p_1cked the ball out of the air and returned it seven yards to the Dragon 49. But the Marauders were unable to mount a dive and had to punt the ball away, On second and nine, Cole Hatfield . hooked up with Aaron Ward for 55' yards to the Meigs 21. Three straight running plays by Bloomfield, the last covering three yards, gave the Dragons the Burcham connected on a 27-yard games first score. Nathan field goal arid Fairland went on Burcham added the extra 'points top 16-6 with 8:54left in the half. and Fairland held a 7.0 lead at the On frrst down, Well had anoth6:05 mark of the first period. . er pass picked off, thls time by Meigs carne right back, howev- Aaron Ward at the Marauder 48. er, as Well hit Clay Bolin down Five plays later Tyler Duty ran it the left sideline wtth a beautiful in .from 16. yards out, with 2:22 55-yard touchdown pass. The left in the half 'Burcham added kick was no good, but the the kick and the two team went Marauders had cut the Fairland into the locker room with the lead to 7-6 with 4:38 left in the Dragons on top 23-6. period. Jeremy Smith returned the kick That's when the Marauders for Meigs 28 yards to·their own started to play the good host, by 47-yard line to start the second giving up the foot~all. Meigs half. With the Marduders mixing forced a punt, but Metgs fumbled . the run and the pass Meigs put the return and Justin Stewart together a 10-play, 53-yard dnve. recovered for Fairland at the Cody Laudermilt went the final Meigs 38. Two plays into the sec- yard for the score, Mason Metts ond period Bloomfield scored added the extra points and the from 20 yards out, the kick was Marauders had p\llled to within no good, but the Dragons held a 23-13 with 8: 17 remaining in the 13-6 lead with II :45 remaining third period. Well hooke9 up with in the half. Clay Bolin twice in the drive for Two plays later, Cole Hatfield · 16 and 13/.'ards, and another pass intercepted a Jacob Well pass giv~ to Clay s younger brot~er in~ the Dragons the ball at the Cameron for 15 to keep the drive Fairland 44. The Marauders alive. forced a three-and-out, but once The Marauder defense stiffagain Jeremy Smith mishandled ened and held the Dragons to a the punt and K¥le Lawhorn four-and-out, but the Marauders recovered for Fatrlan~ at the received a huge break when the Meigs 32. Seven plays later snap went over punter Aaron Ward's head. Ward scoop the ball up, but was hit by Crockett Crow and Caleb Davis for a 24-yard loss to the Dragon three-yard line. Four plays later, Smith scored from three yards out. The kick was no good, but it was a new ball game as the Marauders pulled to within 23-19 with 3:45 left in the thjrd period. . . The Dragons drove to the Marauder 35-yard line, but Hatfield's fourth down pass fell incomplete. On first down, Smith broke through the line and went 65 yards for the score. But a penalty flag on the Marauders put the ball at their own 36-yard lme. Nine plays later, with the Marauders facing a third and 22, Well was flushed out of the pocket. cut back again~he grain and went 51 yards ~ the go-ahead score. Metts ad d the extra points and Meigs h d completed their come back ~oing on top 2623 with 5:13 left m the contest. The Marauder defense came out fired up and stopped the Dragons on four straight plays to take over. With .the help of two Dragon penalties, Meigs drove to the Fairland nine. But Mike Chancey, showing class, ordered his troops to take a knee and run out the clock. ''I'm really proud of these kids," a drained Marauder coach Mike Chancey said the contest. "They could have gave up, but showed a lot coming back. We made a lot of mistakes in the first half, but the kids came back fighting, They really showed what they are made of. This wa~ a 'go<id team win, we beat a good ·football tt>am tonight." Jeremy Smith led the Marduders on the ground with a tough 49 yards in 15 carries, Well added 42 in. five tries. Well was five of 13 in the air for 110 yards and a td, Clay Bolin who missed last weeks game with a broken · wrist caught four passes for 95 yards and younger brother Cameron added one catch for 15 . Bloomfield led the Dragons with 95 yards in 18 carries; Blaine Corneal added 50 in 10 tries, Chad Fisher 10 for 18 and Duty two for 14. Hayfield was four of eight passing for 89 yards, Ward caught two for 70, Fisher one for 12 and Bloomfield one for seven. after Go eigs ·we are proud ·af you! " CONGRATUI.~TIONS MEIGS GOOD LUCK IN THE pt.AYOFI'S! .' Good Luck In the IVOftsl Valley & Supply Co. • 228 WE!st Main Pom.eroy, OH .7 40-992-5432 Phone: 7 40;.992-6611 . 5!t5 Park s~·reet, Middleport, OH ' ! Y\ "1..........~""'~11111111""'.........................""'.. .................~~. .~""' �,..,_ Page6 • . wwwmydailysentlnel.com . . ~ scored from six yards out, after SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the pass for the extra points was incomplete the Marauder. held a CHESHIRE - Jeremy Smith 12-0 lead with II: 17 left in the rushed for 212 yards in just 13 half. Smith added.a 50-yard run, carries, and scored four touch- to aid Meigs in the drive. downs to lead Meigs to a 53-29 River Valley came right back win over River Valley Friday after the Meigs kickoff, on first · down Clayton Curnutte .hit evening. The win was the Marauders ·Jordan Deel for 36 yards to the . third in a row to start the young Raider 49. Seven play later; the season, all coming against Ohio pair hooked up for a 10 yard Valley Conference teams. River scoring pass . The kick was Valley dropped to 0-3 on the blocked but the Raiders had cut season. the Marauder lead in half, 12-6 Meigs opened up the scoring with 7:43 left in the half. in the first period, when Well That set. up an offensive hooked up with Caleb Davis explosion between the two from 20 yards . out, capping a teams, as they combined for 28 nine play 82 yard drive . The points in the final seven minutes drive was kept going by a 32 of the half. The Raiders went for yard pass from Well to Clay the on side kick, but Marauder Bolin on third down. The kick freshman Each Sayre. pounced was no good, but the Marauders· on the loose football at the 50 had the 6-0 lead with 4:57 left in yard line. On second down, the period. · Smith was off to the races, scorSmith brought the Marauder ing from 46 yard out. The pass fans to their feat when he took a was no good, and the Marauders River Valley punt 84 yards for held an 18-6 lead. the score, but a block in the back On first down Cameron Bolin by Meigs wiped the points off picked off a Curnutte pass at the the board. Six plays later Jeremy Raider 41. Six plays later it was 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide game throwing the ball completing 14 of 20 for 199 yards and a couple of scores. Jordan Deel caught six for 104 yards, Cody McAvena three· for 43, and Travis Roush two for 19. · od. · "This win was for Coach Once again · the Raiders Dixon," Marauder coached refused to quit, driving 67 yards Mike Chancey said after the . in seven plays, with Curnutte game in honor of Don Dixon hooking up with Deel from 15 who passed away last Sunday at yards out. Johnson's kick at the his home after a long illness. 8:05 mark of the period made it Dix~m a long time teacher in the 46-20 ~ Meigs Local School District Meigs capped off the scoring was an assistant coach under in the fourth period when Cory Mike's dad Charlie when he was Hutton scored from one yard out he.ad coach. ThenCoach Dixon on the first play of the period . . coached the junior high teams Metts added the kick to close for several years, and help scout out the scoring at 53-20. future opponents for Meigs for Smith led Meigs with his 212 several years. Tlie Meigs toom yards in just 13 tries, Jeffery wore a black sticker on the bel· Roush added 47 yards in four mets with the initials DD for the carries and Hutton 34 in eight. contest. "He was a great memWell had an outstanding game ber of the Marauiier football completing eight of 12 for 197 family for many yars and he will yards and three touchdowns. · be missed. Chancey went on to say, Bolin caught five for 148 )lards and Davis two for 42. "River Valley played hard, they For River Valley Curnutte had didn't give up. This was a great 45 yards in 14 carries. The team win, but we start a new junior also had an outstanding season next week in the TVC." CODGRHTULHTIODS Good luck in the playoffs! mEIGS fOOTBAll TEAm·FOR mAKI.DG THE STHTE·PLAYOffS ·~-- TO THE ..... Beat ew Lexington! r GO mEIGS BEfiT DEW LEK! ROGAN~ ER SHOE PLACE Ave. Insurance Services• Middleport, OH (740) 992-5627 \ l ••••••• kick for the extra points. Cory Hutton carried 31 yard's on second and 10 to the Bulldog eight set up the score, Smith added two nure runs for the score. Athens ,was on the drive was the third period ended and pulled to within 19-13 with 9:56 remaining in the game when Harris hooked up with Glass on a 32-yard screen pass for the score. Cody Laudermilt blasted through the line and blocked the extra points on the kick. But Meigs came right back however, driving 54 yards in 13 plays with Smith going the·final l3 yards. Metts added the kick for a 26-13 Marauderlead with 4:38 remaining. Athens was not done however, as Spad ~cCollum returned the Me1gs kick 69 yards to the Marauder 19. The Bulldogs drove to the Meigs seven and had a first down. But the Marauder dP"'ense stt'""ened and .,.,, "' he.ld the Bulldog on downs. Three Plahs later and the Marauders ad the first conference win of the young season . Congratulations Meigs . The S~cond .. · Athens 25. Five plays later . BY DAVE HARRIS Jeremy Smith scored from eight SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . yards out, the pass for the extra POMEROY The points was no good but Meigs Marauders welcomed the had pulled to within 7-6 at the Athens Bulldogs · into the Tri- II :06 mark of the first half. Valley Conference Friday night, The Bulldogs drove to. the and the Marauders defeated the Marauder 34, but went for 1t on ·TVC,'s newest team 26-13. The fourth down. Tope· was stopped conte.st was a hard fought game · a yard "Short of the first down between the . rivals before a give the maroon and gold the. 'large Homecoming crowd at ball at their own 31'. Fourteen Bob-Roberts Field: plays. later, Jacob Well hooked · lJle Bulld?gs · won· the ·coin up with ~lay Bolin with a 21 ·toss to begm the game and yard sconng ~oss on fourth and ~ived the opening · kickoff, 12. One~ agam the pass for the which David Kern returned 24 exn:a .pomts was no good, ~ut . y8rds to the Bulldog 45. With 6- Me1gs w~ on tof. 12-7 w1th foot~2. 180 pound tailback 3:10 ~eft m the hal. Cameron Tope doing much. of Me1gs forced an Athens punt the damage the Bulldog put and d(Ove to the Bulldog 18, but to~ether a 13 play, 65-yard · on fourth and four Jeremy drive, quarterback Trey Harris Smith caught a pass from Well, took it the final yard for the but was stopped. short ~f the y ad,ded the ftrSt down. The btg play tn the SCore. Davl'd s•~· """" extra pol.nts and the Bulldo~s drive was a 30-yard TCn.ass from held an early 7-0 lead with 6: 5 Well ~o Cale\> DaVIS . for . 30 left in the period. . . . Yll!ds on the ftrSt play of the. . auders received a drive. . The Mar huge break when Tope mishan-. Meigs_ it:tcreased th.e leafi[ . to the thi rd died a handoff and Marauder 19-7 w1th 1:12 Ie· hft 10 red fro captain Ernie Welch pounced period when S m1t .sco m on the loose footbalf at the two yards out. Metts added the ... ' • Page 7 ·Meigs buries,,Bolldogs on;Homecoming • 219 N. wwwmydailyS!ntinel.com • ~ Jeremy scored his fourth and final score of the evening going the distance 55-yard for the score. The kick was no good, but Meigs held the 39-l3lead at the II :44 mark of the third peri-· Congratulations· Meigs BEAT NEW lEXINGTON ,. . Smith again, this time from 26 yards out. Smith added the estra points for a 28-6 Marauder lead with 4:04left in the half. The Raiders, could have folded up the tent, but they came storming back driving 71 yard in eight plays with Tyler Smith scoring from I0 yards out. Kody Johnson added the extra points to make it 26-13 with just 26 seconds left in the half. Once again, S,ayre pounced on the on side kick. On first down, behind a beautiful play fake from Well he went on top to Bolin hitting him in stride for a 50 yard scoring toss. Metts added the extra points and Meigs was on top 33- 13 with 28 seconds left. River Valley fumbled the ensuing kick, with Cameron Bolin recovering for Meigs at the Raider 27. But the Marauders were unable to do any more damage and went into the locker room with a 33-13 lead. ·srnith returned the second half kickoff 20-yard kickoff to the· Marauder 45, on first down , _ -,.. . ' 2008 Meigs County ~ayoJJ Guide Smith, Marauders run right past River Valley, 53~29 Bv DAve HARRIS ..... w Bryan Waltenlphoto Meigs quarterback Jacob Well (5) releases a pass against Coal Grove during Week 1 against Coal Grove at Bob Roberts F1eld. Smith led all rushers as the yards for the Bulldogs, Harris . . . d 'c I 55 dd d · c 11 Ham's was · · JUmor came 30 times aor a e SIX aor . d H dd d h th 0 f 11 1·n the a1'r "'or 40 Y.ar s; · utton a e t ree ell!ree '' nes f~r38. Well was 10 of 20 !n yards. Glass had two receptions the air for 148 yards, Bohn for 37 yards. Adnan · Bom 1· was crow ned caug_ht seven caor 105 yard s, c 30 H h M d Dav1s one aor , utton one t e arau er ho mecoml· ng · c · ·t· for II . queen 10 pre-game aest1vt tes F c ·d · Tope carried 28 times aor 1-7 n ay ~vemng. CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS We are 'p roud of you! oodluckinthe playoffs! DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH Phone 740-992-5500 Fax 740-992-3850 992·6687 or 992-2143 ....... . :.::. i 21c· e:~ Malrt-'Stt'ftt; ; ~~ · :of1itt'········:·::: ~. ·......~ - · .· . ....···-·;.;.··~'·'·····'·'•.......,....,., ..;. · '.;..''..;.'·;;.'·;.·........•· ·•· ~-········...-··•·•· •··. -.-...•· . ....., �,..,_ Page6 • . wwwmydailysentlnel.com . . ~ scored from six yards out, after SPORTS CORRESPONDENT the pass for the extra points was incomplete the Marauder. held a CHESHIRE - Jeremy Smith 12-0 lead with II: 17 left in the rushed for 212 yards in just 13 half. Smith added.a 50-yard run, carries, and scored four touch- to aid Meigs in the drive. downs to lead Meigs to a 53-29 River Valley came right back win over River Valley Friday after the Meigs kickoff, on first · down Clayton Curnutte .hit evening. The win was the Marauders ·Jordan Deel for 36 yards to the . third in a row to start the young Raider 49. Seven play later; the season, all coming against Ohio pair hooked up for a 10 yard Valley Conference teams. River scoring pass . The kick was Valley dropped to 0-3 on the blocked but the Raiders had cut season. the Marauder lead in half, 12-6 Meigs opened up the scoring with 7:43 left in the half. in the first period, when Well That set. up an offensive hooked up with Caleb Davis explosion between the two from 20 yards . out, capping a teams, as they combined for 28 nine play 82 yard drive . The points in the final seven minutes drive was kept going by a 32 of the half. The Raiders went for yard pass from Well to Clay the on side kick, but Marauder Bolin on third down. The kick freshman Each Sayre. pounced was no good, but the Marauders· on the loose football at the 50 had the 6-0 lead with 4:57 left in yard line. On second down, the period. · Smith was off to the races, scorSmith brought the Marauder ing from 46 yard out. The pass fans to their feat when he took a was no good, and the Marauders River Valley punt 84 yards for held an 18-6 lead. the score, but a block in the back On first down Cameron Bolin by Meigs wiped the points off picked off a Curnutte pass at the the board. Six plays later Jeremy Raider 41. Six plays later it was 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide game throwing the ball completing 14 of 20 for 199 yards and a couple of scores. Jordan Deel caught six for 104 yards, Cody McAvena three· for 43, and Travis Roush two for 19. · od. · "This win was for Coach Once again · the Raiders Dixon," Marauder coached refused to quit, driving 67 yards Mike Chancey said after the . in seven plays, with Curnutte game in honor of Don Dixon hooking up with Deel from 15 who passed away last Sunday at yards out. Johnson's kick at the his home after a long illness. 8:05 mark of the period made it Dix~m a long time teacher in the 46-20 ~ Meigs Local School District Meigs capped off the scoring was an assistant coach under in the fourth period when Cory Mike's dad Charlie when he was Hutton scored from one yard out he.ad coach. ThenCoach Dixon on the first play of the period . . coached the junior high teams Metts added the kick to close for several years, and help scout out the scoring at 53-20. future opponents for Meigs for Smith led Meigs with his 212 several years. Tlie Meigs toom yards in just 13 tries, Jeffery wore a black sticker on the bel· Roush added 47 yards in four mets with the initials DD for the carries and Hutton 34 in eight. contest. "He was a great memWell had an outstanding game ber of the Marauiier football completing eight of 12 for 197 family for many yars and he will yards and three touchdowns. · be missed. Chancey went on to say, Bolin caught five for 148 )lards and Davis two for 42. "River Valley played hard, they For River Valley Curnutte had didn't give up. This was a great 45 yards in 14 carries. The team win, but we start a new junior also had an outstanding season next week in the TVC." CODGRHTULHTIODS Good luck in the playoffs! mEIGS fOOTBAll TEAm·FOR mAKI.DG THE STHTE·PLAYOffS ·~-- TO THE ..... Beat ew Lexington! r GO mEIGS BEfiT DEW LEK! ROGAN~ ER SHOE PLACE Ave. Insurance Services• Middleport, OH (740) 992-5627 \ l ••••••• kick for the extra points. Cory Hutton carried 31 yard's on second and 10 to the Bulldog eight set up the score, Smith added two nure runs for the score. Athens ,was on the drive was the third period ended and pulled to within 19-13 with 9:56 remaining in the game when Harris hooked up with Glass on a 32-yard screen pass for the score. Cody Laudermilt blasted through the line and blocked the extra points on the kick. But Meigs came right back however, driving 54 yards in 13 plays with Smith going the·final l3 yards. Metts added the kick for a 26-13 Marauderlead with 4:38 remaining. Athens was not done however, as Spad ~cCollum returned the Me1gs kick 69 yards to the Marauder 19. The Bulldogs drove to the Meigs seven and had a first down. But the Marauder dP"'ense stt'""ened and .,.,, "' he.ld the Bulldog on downs. Three Plahs later and the Marauders ad the first conference win of the young season . Congratulations Meigs . The S~cond .. · Athens 25. Five plays later . BY DAVE HARRIS Jeremy Smith scored from eight SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . yards out, the pass for the extra POMEROY The points was no good but Meigs Marauders welcomed the had pulled to within 7-6 at the Athens Bulldogs · into the Tri- II :06 mark of the first half. Valley Conference Friday night, The Bulldogs drove to. the and the Marauders defeated the Marauder 34, but went for 1t on ·TVC,'s newest team 26-13. The fourth down. Tope· was stopped conte.st was a hard fought game · a yard "Short of the first down between the . rivals before a give the maroon and gold the. 'large Homecoming crowd at ball at their own 31'. Fourteen Bob-Roberts Field: plays. later, Jacob Well hooked · lJle Bulld?gs · won· the ·coin up with ~lay Bolin with a 21 ·toss to begm the game and yard sconng ~oss on fourth and ~ived the opening · kickoff, 12. One~ agam the pass for the which David Kern returned 24 exn:a .pomts was no good, ~ut . y8rds to the Bulldog 45. With 6- Me1gs w~ on tof. 12-7 w1th foot~2. 180 pound tailback 3:10 ~eft m the hal. Cameron Tope doing much. of Me1gs forced an Athens punt the damage the Bulldog put and d(Ove to the Bulldog 18, but to~ether a 13 play, 65-yard · on fourth and four Jeremy drive, quarterback Trey Harris Smith caught a pass from Well, took it the final yard for the but was stopped. short ~f the y ad,ded the ftrSt down. The btg play tn the SCore. Davl'd s•~· """" extra pol.nts and the Bulldo~s drive was a 30-yard TCn.ass from held an early 7-0 lead with 6: 5 Well ~o Cale\> DaVIS . for . 30 left in the period. . . . Yll!ds on the ftrSt play of the. . auders received a drive. . The Mar huge break when Tope mishan-. Meigs_ it:tcreased th.e leafi[ . to the thi rd died a handoff and Marauder 19-7 w1th 1:12 Ie· hft 10 red fro captain Ernie Welch pounced period when S m1t .sco m on the loose footbalf at the two yards out. Metts added the ... ' • Page 7 ·Meigs buries,,Bolldogs on;Homecoming • 219 N. wwwmydailyS!ntinel.com • ~ Jeremy scored his fourth and final score of the evening going the distance 55-yard for the score. The kick was no good, but Meigs held the 39-l3lead at the II :44 mark of the third peri-· Congratulations· Meigs BEAT NEW lEXINGTON ,. . Smith again, this time from 26 yards out. Smith added the estra points for a 28-6 Marauder lead with 4:04left in the half. The Raiders, could have folded up the tent, but they came storming back driving 71 yard in eight plays with Tyler Smith scoring from I0 yards out. Kody Johnson added the extra points to make it 26-13 with just 26 seconds left in the half. Once again, S,ayre pounced on the on side kick. On first down, behind a beautiful play fake from Well he went on top to Bolin hitting him in stride for a 50 yard scoring toss. Metts added the extra points and Meigs was on top 33- 13 with 28 seconds left. River Valley fumbled the ensuing kick, with Cameron Bolin recovering for Meigs at the Raider 27. But the Marauders were unable to do any more damage and went into the locker room with a 33-13 lead. ·srnith returned the second half kickoff 20-yard kickoff to the· Marauder 45, on first down , _ -,.. . ' 2008 Meigs County ~ayoJJ Guide Smith, Marauders run right past River Valley, 53~29 Bv DAve HARRIS ..... w Bryan Waltenlphoto Meigs quarterback Jacob Well (5) releases a pass against Coal Grove during Week 1 against Coal Grove at Bob Roberts F1eld. Smith led all rushers as the yards for the Bulldogs, Harris . . . d 'c I 55 dd d · c 11 Ham's was · · JUmor came 30 times aor a e SIX aor . d H dd d h th 0 f 11 1·n the a1'r "'or 40 Y.ar s; · utton a e t ree ell!ree '' nes f~r38. Well was 10 of 20 !n yards. Glass had two receptions the air for 148 yards, Bohn for 37 yards. Adnan · Bom 1· was crow ned caug_ht seven caor 105 yard s, c 30 H h M d Dav1s one aor , utton one t e arau er ho mecoml· ng · c · ·t· for II . queen 10 pre-game aest1vt tes F c ·d · Tope carried 28 times aor 1-7 n ay ~vemng. CONGRATULATIONS MEIGS We are 'p roud of you! oodluckinthe playoffs! DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH Phone 740-992-5500 Fax 740-992-3850 992·6687 or 992-2143 ....... . :.::. i 21c· e:~ Malrt-'Stt'ftt; ; ~~ · :of1itt'········:·::: ~. ·......~ - · .· . ....···-·;.;.··~'·'·····'·'•.......,....,., ..;. · '.;..''..;.'·;;.'·;.·........•· ·•· ~-········...-··•·•· •··. -.-...•· . ....., �www.mydallysentinel.com Page 8 • 2008 Meigs County Pla~olf Guide · 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide Bv DAVE HARRIS McARTHUR Jeremy Smith had 260 yards of total offense and scored four touch" downs, and Jacob Well threw for 253 yards and a score to lead Meigs to a 41 -7 win over Vinton County on TVC football action Fri~ay evening at McArthur. The Marauders took out two weeks of frustration out on the Vikings jumping to a 34-7 halftime lead as they end their two game losing streak, and a two game losing skid against the Vikings. Meigs scored first, less than · two minutes 'into the contest when Smith dashed in from 48 yards out. Mason Metts added the extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead at the 10:12 mark of the fiJ'St period. Vinton County took the ensuing kick off and put together an 18 play, 68-yard drive to the Marauder nine. But on fourth and goal from the nine, but Marauder senior blasted though the line and sacked quarterback Andy Grillo for a six yard loss and the Marauders took over at their own 15. On first down, Well hit Smith in stride 85 yards for the score, Metts added the kick for a IW Marauder lead wi.th 3:04 left in the period. The Marauders made it 21-0 with 10:12 left half when Smith. scored from 10 yards out. Metts made it three for three on the extra points. The big play in the drive was 58-yard pass from Well to Gabe Hill . · Clay Bolin's second interceP" tion in successive drives set up Smith's fourth touchdown. This came from 15 yards out; Metts added the extra points at the 2:49 mark of the second period to give the Marauders a 28-0 lead. The Vikings made a quarterback switch and !(dam Ward took the VIkings in for their only score of the night, a 22-yard pass to Joe Batey. Adapt Jarvis added the kick to cut the Meigs lead to 28-7 with i :031eft in the half. The Vikings went for the onside kick, but a Vtking touched the ball before it went 10 yards giving Meigs the Viking 49. On second down, Well scrambled a Bv DAVE HARRIS touchdown pass . The Spartans gambled on SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Mason Metts added the extra fourth down, deep in their own · · · · points and Meigs held a 7-0 territory by going for it, but the ALBANY _ Je~m Smith lea~ at the_6:Q6 mark of the first Meigs defense .held. On first rushed for · 256 yards ~d four penod. · . down Well . hJt · sophomor~ touchdowns and Jacob Well Cody Laudermilt recovered a Cameron Bohn for 23. yards, , 1 ard d · · Spartan fumble at the Marauder ~n.d two plays later S!f1tth t~k passed fior 26 Y s an a parr · · ' · . tt m from the five to g1ve Me1gs of scores to lead Meigs to a hllf(l 34. On first down Well htt Bolm 34 6 I d 'th 7·22 I ft . th . WI'th the Iast a . - ea WI . e m e . fought 41-2 8 wm over fior~ 45 . :'1 ard .gam, 00 Alexander Friday night in Spattan making a -touchdown pen · . Albany · _· saving tackle. Three plays tater The Spartans came nght back ·e u · Sniith scored from a yard out and Brandon McCarty scored · h.' b' Smtt s tg game •Or 'v~etgs M . the· 1 000 ark e0 r etts added the kic k and at the· from 20 yards out breaking sev.' m '' . k f th 'od M · era! tackles along the way to put htmover 4 j ml~-Ool ade pen etgs pull the Spartans to within 34the season . Snuth has !lOW 2h.ld nished for l ,151 yllfds in 153 e a e ·. l2 cairies. . One play ilfter Well and Bolin it t k tb M d · t The two juniors . for the h~ked up for~ 57-yard gain, three s ans!~uth~~J~~ Marauders overshadowed an Smtih scored. his thtrd touch- with fsc~re of their own. Smith outstanding game by. the -down of the mghtfrom llyards carried twice for 18 yards, and Spartans sophomore t~tlback out. Me~ added ~ePA! for a. then Well went on top from 55 c;ooy Lawson who earned 43 ?1-0 Metgs lead Wtth 1l.05left yards out to Bolin for the score. Metts added the kick and Meigs ttmes for 350 yards and three m the half. scores. Alexander cut the Meigs lead was on top 41-12. The young Spartans refused to 21-6 at the half when Lawson Lawson 'scored twice tate in to ~ive_up as ~eigs bui~t a 41-~ scored fr<!m a yard out ~ith the game, one from six yards lead mtdway mto the third pen- ll:051eft tn the second penod. -Out. And after an onside kick od. But Alexander sparked by . The maroon and gold re<;overed by the Spartans from Lawson refused to give up and received t'be second half kick- 29 yards out with 3:34 left. made 'the game interesting in off,,and Smith carried twice, for Both score the Spartans went 17 and then the final48 for the for two and converted, the last the final minutes. Meigs scored fiJ'St when Well score. Metts again was true with to pull to within 41-28. But hooked up with Clay Bolin on a the kick for a 28-6 Meigs lead. Metts recovered the Spartan of pressure and launched a . pass off balance over the arms of two Viking defenders and into the arms of Cameron Bolin for a 49 yard scoring toss for a 34-7 Marauder lead with 4 7 ticks left on the clock. · But the Marauders weren't quite done, Gabe Hill picked off Ward's second down pass and returned it 23 yards to the Viking 19. But the half ended with the Maroon and Gold unable to do anymore damage. Meigs closed out the scoring with II :51 left in the contest when Hill scored from four yards out. Metts added the extra points to close out the scoring for a 41 Wry Crumlphoto 7 Marauder win. . Meigs running back Jeremy Smith (3) runs away from tacklers durAn entertaining moment happened with 37 seconds left in the ing a Week 10 football game against Belpre. contest, when the automatic The Marauders rQlled .up 540 and Cameron Bolin one for 49. sprinklers came on the Marauder Steven Thompson led the total yards on offense. Smith led stde of the field sending players and coaches sclllT)'ing for cover. all rushers with 175 yards in 13 Vtkings with 24 yards in eight 'This was a great team win," a .carries, Hill added 46 in 10 tries carries 'an<fKyle Matteson added happy Mike Chancey said after and Jeffery Roush 40 in five 20 in six -tries as the Marauder the contest. 'The kids real)y tries. Well was six of 14 in !he defense held the Vtkings to 2.2 played hard and did a better job air for 253 yards, giving the yards a carry. Ward was 10 of 20 executing. I'm really proud of junior l ,205 yards for the season. in the air for 105 yards. Grillo them, now it's back to work on Clay Bolin caught three for (iO, had five receptions for 82 yards; Monday." Smith one for 85, Hill one for 58 Batey caught four for 57. · 01,11 COli • Page 9 Mar~ud~rs co-nquer.S.partans, 41-28 Marauders vanquish Vinton County SPORTS CORRESPONDENT www.mydailysentinel.com · · 72-yard ia · t: Bryan Walterslphoto Meigs rur:ming back Corey Hutton (31) runs between Coal Grove defenders during a Week 1 contest at Bob Roberts Field. onside kick with 3:34 left, and CamMon Bolin caught one for Meigs ran out the clock. 23. Smith had 256 yards in 27 Lawson led all rushers with carries to lead Meigs; l)is 350 yards in 43 carries. Jake Laudermilt added 14 in two car, Hedrick added 55 in five tries. ries. Well was six of 14 in the Michael Chapman was seven of air for 261 yards. Clay Bolin 12 in the air for 95 yards. Greg had a huge game ·with five Croxford caught two for 34 and receptions for · 238 yards . Josh Mortiz two for 23 . ratulatians Mei •• mEIGS Carpe' Diem • Good Luc in the ·Playoffs! (Seize The Day) • Pleasant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340 • .. • ' ' . •• �www.mydallysentinel.com Page 8 • 2008 Meigs County Pla~olf Guide · 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide Bv DAVE HARRIS McARTHUR Jeremy Smith had 260 yards of total offense and scored four touch" downs, and Jacob Well threw for 253 yards and a score to lead Meigs to a 41 -7 win over Vinton County on TVC football action Fri~ay evening at McArthur. The Marauders took out two weeks of frustration out on the Vikings jumping to a 34-7 halftime lead as they end their two game losing streak, and a two game losing skid against the Vikings. Meigs scored first, less than · two minutes 'into the contest when Smith dashed in from 48 yards out. Mason Metts added the extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead at the 10:12 mark of the fiJ'St period. Vinton County took the ensuing kick off and put together an 18 play, 68-yard drive to the Marauder nine. But on fourth and goal from the nine, but Marauder senior blasted though the line and sacked quarterback Andy Grillo for a six yard loss and the Marauders took over at their own 15. On first down, Well hit Smith in stride 85 yards for the score, Metts added the kick for a IW Marauder lead wi.th 3:04 left in the period. The Marauders made it 21-0 with 10:12 left half when Smith. scored from 10 yards out. Metts made it three for three on the extra points. The big play in the drive was 58-yard pass from Well to Gabe Hill . · Clay Bolin's second interceP" tion in successive drives set up Smith's fourth touchdown. This came from 15 yards out; Metts added the extra points at the 2:49 mark of the second period to give the Marauders a 28-0 lead. The Vikings made a quarterback switch and !(dam Ward took the VIkings in for their only score of the night, a 22-yard pass to Joe Batey. Adapt Jarvis added the kick to cut the Meigs lead to 28-7 with i :031eft in the half. The Vikings went for the onside kick, but a Vtking touched the ball before it went 10 yards giving Meigs the Viking 49. On second down, Well scrambled a Bv DAVE HARRIS touchdown pass . The Spartans gambled on SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Mason Metts added the extra fourth down, deep in their own · · · · points and Meigs held a 7-0 territory by going for it, but the ALBANY _ Je~m Smith lea~ at the_6:Q6 mark of the first Meigs defense .held. On first rushed for · 256 yards ~d four penod. · . down Well . hJt · sophomor~ touchdowns and Jacob Well Cody Laudermilt recovered a Cameron Bohn for 23. yards, , 1 ard d · · Spartan fumble at the Marauder ~n.d two plays later S!f1tth t~k passed fior 26 Y s an a parr · · ' · . tt m from the five to g1ve Me1gs of scores to lead Meigs to a hllf(l 34. On first down Well htt Bolm 34 6 I d 'th 7·22 I ft . th . WI'th the Iast a . - ea WI . e m e . fought 41-2 8 wm over fior~ 45 . :'1 ard .gam, 00 Alexander Friday night in Spattan making a -touchdown pen · . Albany · _· saving tackle. Three plays tater The Spartans came nght back ·e u · Sniith scored from a yard out and Brandon McCarty scored · h.' b' Smtt s tg game •Or 'v~etgs M . the· 1 000 ark e0 r etts added the kic k and at the· from 20 yards out breaking sev.' m '' . k f th 'od M · era! tackles along the way to put htmover 4 j ml~-Ool ade pen etgs pull the Spartans to within 34the season . Snuth has !lOW 2h.ld nished for l ,151 yllfds in 153 e a e ·. l2 cairies. . One play ilfter Well and Bolin it t k tb M d · t The two juniors . for the h~ked up for~ 57-yard gain, three s ans!~uth~~J~~ Marauders overshadowed an Smtih scored. his thtrd touch- with fsc~re of their own. Smith outstanding game by. the -down of the mghtfrom llyards carried twice for 18 yards, and Spartans sophomore t~tlback out. Me~ added ~ePA! for a. then Well went on top from 55 c;ooy Lawson who earned 43 ?1-0 Metgs lead Wtth 1l.05left yards out to Bolin for the score. Metts added the kick and Meigs ttmes for 350 yards and three m the half. scores. Alexander cut the Meigs lead was on top 41-12. The young Spartans refused to 21-6 at the half when Lawson Lawson 'scored twice tate in to ~ive_up as ~eigs bui~t a 41-~ scored fr<!m a yard out ~ith the game, one from six yards lead mtdway mto the third pen- ll:051eft tn the second penod. -Out. And after an onside kick od. But Alexander sparked by . The maroon and gold re<;overed by the Spartans from Lawson refused to give up and received t'be second half kick- 29 yards out with 3:34 left. made 'the game interesting in off,,and Smith carried twice, for Both score the Spartans went 17 and then the final48 for the for two and converted, the last the final minutes. Meigs scored fiJ'St when Well score. Metts again was true with to pull to within 41-28. But hooked up with Clay Bolin on a the kick for a 28-6 Meigs lead. Metts recovered the Spartan of pressure and launched a . pass off balance over the arms of two Viking defenders and into the arms of Cameron Bolin for a 49 yard scoring toss for a 34-7 Marauder lead with 4 7 ticks left on the clock. · But the Marauders weren't quite done, Gabe Hill picked off Ward's second down pass and returned it 23 yards to the Viking 19. But the half ended with the Maroon and Gold unable to do anymore damage. Meigs closed out the scoring with II :51 left in the contest when Hill scored from four yards out. Metts added the extra points to close out the scoring for a 41 Wry Crumlphoto 7 Marauder win. . Meigs running back Jeremy Smith (3) runs away from tacklers durAn entertaining moment happened with 37 seconds left in the ing a Week 10 football game against Belpre. contest, when the automatic The Marauders rQlled .up 540 and Cameron Bolin one for 49. sprinklers came on the Marauder Steven Thompson led the total yards on offense. Smith led stde of the field sending players and coaches sclllT)'ing for cover. all rushers with 175 yards in 13 Vtkings with 24 yards in eight 'This was a great team win," a .carries, Hill added 46 in 10 tries carries 'an<fKyle Matteson added happy Mike Chancey said after and Jeffery Roush 40 in five 20 in six -tries as the Marauder the contest. 'The kids real)y tries. Well was six of 14 in !he defense held the Vtkings to 2.2 played hard and did a better job air for 253 yards, giving the yards a carry. Ward was 10 of 20 executing. I'm really proud of junior l ,205 yards for the season. in the air for 105 yards. Grillo them, now it's back to work on Clay Bolin caught three for (iO, had five receptions for 82 yards; Monday." Smith one for 85, Hill one for 58 Batey caught four for 57. · 01,11 COli • Page 9 Mar~ud~rs co-nquer.S.partans, 41-28 Marauders vanquish Vinton County SPORTS CORRESPONDENT www.mydailysentinel.com · · 72-yard ia · t: Bryan Walterslphoto Meigs rur:ming back Corey Hutton (31) runs between Coal Grove defenders during a Week 1 contest at Bob Roberts Field. onside kick with 3:34 left, and CamMon Bolin caught one for Meigs ran out the clock. 23. Smith had 256 yards in 27 Lawson led all rushers with carries to lead Meigs; l)is 350 yards in 43 carries. Jake Laudermilt added 14 in two car, Hedrick added 55 in five tries. ries. Well was six of 14 in the Michael Chapman was seven of air for 261 yards. Clay Bolin 12 in the air for 95 yards. Greg had a huge game ·with five Croxford caught two for 34 and receptions for · 238 yards . Josh Mortiz two for 23 . ratulatians Mei •• mEIGS Carpe' Diem • Good Luc in the ·Playoffs! (Seize The Day) • Pleasant Valley Hospital (304) 675-4340 • .. • ' ' . •• �.... Page 10 • 2008 Meigs County Playoft' Guide wwW.mydaily~ntinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoft' Guide Maraudei-S Meigs blastS Golden Rockets, 42-20 Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT -~------:--- POMEROY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 229 yards and five touchdowns and -Jacob Well became Meigs High School leader in single season passing as the Marauders . defeated Wellston 42-20 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. Smith carried the . ball 23 times, and scored on runs of l, 2, 3 and 23 yards and added a 70-yard punt return: Tlte junior has now gained I ,380 yards on the season Well on the other hand threw for 117 yards and a seore to give the junior 1,593 yards for the season. The breaks the Marauder record of 1,5L5 yards set back in 1990 by Jeremy Phalin Meigs drew first blood when Well hit Clay Bolin for a 18yard scoring toss, Mason Metts added the first of six extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead with 3:51 left in the period. The play preceding Smith gained 44 I Marauders the score. Metts made it 28-7 as the two ~earns went into the locker rooms at half time. The maroon and gold received the second half kickoff and put together a 10 play, 65yard drive with Smith going the tina( yard. Metts added the extra points for a 35-7 Meigs lead. The Golden Rockets came right back with a Seven \'lay, 60-yard drive to pull to w1thm 35-14 on a 20-yard run by Lockard. Lockard added the extra points at the 4:20 mark of the period. Smith scored his fifth touch.down of the night with 7:16left in the ball game on a· 23 yard run. Metts made it a 42-14 contest with his kick. Wellston closed out the scoring with 3:13 remaining when Lockard returned a Well punt 70 yards to make the final score 42-20. "The kids played hard and good, I'm very proud of them", Marauder.coach Mike Chancey said after the contest ''This was CONGRATULATIONS, MEIGS ' ' • We ·.are proud of you · Good Luck! take down Golden Eagles on Senior Night, 48-8 . ' .· . u '" th , . -~d Packard scored for Belfre show~d class and with the sec- 361 yards i~ 31 cru:ies. to Ie.ad Bv DAVE HARRIS loo~~~bet~lip~~n~r: the with 9:06 remaining on an 8- ond team in the line-up for . Meigs, Ieavmg the JUniOr ~rn SPOR1'SCORRESPONOENT · "!~; ;:rf Three •Ia s ~fer, ard run, after a bad snap, Meigs, quarterback Cameron 1,741 for t~e season. 9abe • w erba~k Cia · IJ~an ·Was ~ ler Watkins hit Rashawn Bolin took the kn.ee on four added 51 •.n s~ven tnes, <:;ory · ' P~MEROY - Jerc;~y ~it~in to run ~he option and Mtller for the extra points to straight plays to g1ve the ball Hutton 30 m s1x and Dettw11ler Smith ':IJSh~ f~r 361 yards m fumbleJ with Co Hutton pull Belpre .to within 27-8 with . back to Belpre. , one for 12. . 31 cames and .s1x touchdowns, ·uncin 00 the loo?e football 9:06 left in the third period. On sc;cond down the. Golden Ja~ob Well , was four of e1ght to lead th~ Me1gs Marauders to for Meigs at the nine. On first But Smith made it 33-8 when Eagles fumbled ~Jth the passmg for 7~ yards: Well a 48-8 wm ov~r Be~ pre before down S~ith blasted in to for he made a beautiful 13-yard _ Ma~aud~rs recovermg, o~ce wore number moe dunng t.he a small wet sen1or ntg~t crowd. ·the score, Smith ran · it in for run at the ~:32 mar~ of the agam w1th Chancey showmg game in ":'emory of Emily The 361_ yards 1n .&oqd ' the' extra points and· the third period. Once. agam Metts .class took the knee and ran out Dee_m. Emily, who w~s II, · " yards to set up the score. The Marauders forced a · Wellston punt, Smith took the ball on his own 20, slipped a tackle at the 25 and went up the middle before cutting back to the right sideline. 70 yards for the score. Metts made it 14-0 at the 3:3 I mark of the firSt period. With Smith carrying the ball all six plays in the drive for 61 yards, Meigs went . up 21-0 when Smith scored from three yards out. Metts made it a 21-0 contest with 5:33 left in the half. The Golden Rockets came rigbt back however and quarterback Cody Wilkett capped off an eight play, 65-yard drive with a four-yard keeper. Matt Lockard added the extra points at the 2:14 mark of the half to pull Wellston to within 21-7 . But Mei~s came right back, and Well h1t Bolin with a beautifu141-yard pass to the Golden Rocket six, as Bolin was able to get a foot .in bounds . Two straight Smith carries, the. final from two yards out gave the • Page 11 www.mydailysentinel.com l.8rry Crumlphoto Meigs defenders Mason Metts, left, and Colt Kerr (58) make a tackle _against Wellston In Week 9 at Bob Roberts Field. a good win against a good football team, now we have to get ready for a good Belpre team next week." Smith led' all rushers with 229 yards in 23 carries; Ga!Je Hill added 23 in seven tr1es for Meigs Cory Hutton five for 14 and Well five for 12. Well was four of 10 passing for 117 yards and an interception. Clay Bolio caugtit three for 74 and Smith one for 44. · The Marauder defense did an excellent job holding the Wellston rushing attack in . check. Lockard led th~ Golden R~kets. wjth 77 yards . !n 17 tries; Wilkett added 41 m 12 carries. Wilkett was seven of 19 in the · air for 98 yards . .Jeff Matteson had three receptions for 65 yards and Lockard two for 14. ·· . · r e~ough for the s~cond .highest . Marauders ·held a 14-0 lead . ·smgle game ru~hmg tot~l by. a with 1:521eft in the period. Marauder runmng back. Ju~tJn Tlle Matauders made it 20-0 Roush rushed (or 4)1 agamst. at the half when Smith scored Belpre i~ 1999. . . ' a ain, this' time from 11 yards The wm puts the Mar~on·and o~t with 3:11 left in the half. Gold right in the m.iddle of the That cap ed off an eight play, playoff hunt for therr first play- 11-yard 1nve. Key plays in the off appearance in the school's drive included a diving catch history. The official playoff by Caleb Davis of a Jacob Well pairings will be announced ~y pass for 18 yards llrld a 27-yard the 'Ohio High Schwl Athletic toss from Well to Cory ijutton. The Marauders began· the · Association on Sunday· at;ternoon. s.ecQnd I!Jllf on the ZO ~erthe Smith scored his first touch- Belpre ldckoff went mto .the down of the· night on ilJl eight end zone . Smith carried for y·ar,p run at the 3:1,5 mark of the seven and .three yards, before . first period, capping off a 12 breaking off a 70-yard touchplay, 64-yard drive. The extra down run. M~soo Metts addeg point try-was bloc"\.ed. . · the extra pomts for a 27· Ashton MasonPackard Metts kicked o{f and · had to chase Mfetihgespelen~oda.t the 1'0:43 mark 0 adde~ the extra ~mots for a 3~- 8 Me1gs lead w1th 2:32 left m the third period. Smith sco.red his final touch~o~n of the night, when the JUDIOr scored from. 52 yards out. Metts once ~gam was true on the extra pomt f<_>r a 34-8 Meigs advantage w1th II :49 left. Gabe Hill capped off a 10 play, 51-yard drive with .a .10yard run with 5:36 remam~ng . Metts added _the extra ~mts for a 48-8 Me1gs lead. Belpre fumbled the kickoff and Meigs rHeco~er~ at . tre Belpre 23. eat ettw1 1 er ra1:/ch12lar~ on ~~t 0d~w~1 an ar •e arr,e ~ ~~~~~~r~~~c~e~~!d~~;:;~~ trag1cally pa.ssed a.way m h~r sleep last Fnd~y mght. S~e . •s the daughter of Me1gs admm1s_: trator Dave Dee':! and Ja~ey ~eel!' a t~achrr m the ,Me1gs d1stnct. Nme w~s Em1ly s softball number th1s past season; her funeral was held on Thursday. · . Hutton caught two passes (or 53 yards , Davis one for 18 and Bolin one for 15 . Packard Jed Belpre with 121 in 13 trjes, Watkins added ~2 in six Ullman was six of II pass~:anc~y ra•~hafter t~~r~o~~!~ in g. for 99 yards; Watkins aTeei;afJn to ec~=~~ this is a caught three passes for 76 m d ' h yards f~e~aftr~~~ :=e !~:t ~=pp~~~ No~ Meigs ha~ to sit back and wait until Sunday for the with the Ia offs" Smith felthe 'way with his announcement for the playoffs. the .clock. S•x Marauders donned .the ~aroon and Gold for the rmal tim~ at Bob Roberts F1eld, hopmg they would get a chance to . play an eleverih wet:k . They .mcluded C ay Bohn, Gabe H11l, Cory Hutton , Mason .Metts, Crockett Crow ~nd Ern.'e Welch , who.was see11:'g action fo~ th\f•r~t tfime smce ~uq~ery or a ro en mg~~· mJssmg th~e ~a":tes . . 1 ~a~ to ~an t ~ e~\~~ team, ru:au er coac 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .C•ngratJal8tioas .' ·· "Lawn & Garden Equipment is our Business ... · Not our sideline!" ···MeigS Manning K. Roush 204 Condor Street Potneroy,. Ohio 45769 We are proud ol ~ou · Beat · New Lexiligton! . • ... '1. 740-992-2975 ~· WVOCI= . . . at ' . . . BEST II WCK n Til PlAYIRI MEf!flt~kHliLs! ·Ingels Electronics, Picture Gallery & Jewelry -:,..;. . at&t ~ I ' ' .. 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 7 40-o992-3322 ' .... 992-2635 .• Middleport, ·OH . . . . . : ••• f • '• f ~ t • I .' .. •• �.... Page 10 • 2008 Meigs County Playoft' Guide wwW.mydaily~ntinel.com 2008 Meigs County Playoft' Guide Maraudei-S Meigs blastS Golden Rockets, 42-20 Bv DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT -~------:--- POMEROY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 229 yards and five touchdowns and -Jacob Well became Meigs High School leader in single season passing as the Marauders . defeated Wellston 42-20 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. Smith carried the . ball 23 times, and scored on runs of l, 2, 3 and 23 yards and added a 70-yard punt return: Tlte junior has now gained I ,380 yards on the season Well on the other hand threw for 117 yards and a seore to give the junior 1,593 yards for the season. The breaks the Marauder record of 1,5L5 yards set back in 1990 by Jeremy Phalin Meigs drew first blood when Well hit Clay Bolin for a 18yard scoring toss, Mason Metts added the first of six extra points for a 7-0 Marauder lead with 3:51 left in the period. The play preceding Smith gained 44 I Marauders the score. Metts made it 28-7 as the two ~earns went into the locker rooms at half time. The maroon and gold received the second half kickoff and put together a 10 play, 65yard drive with Smith going the tina( yard. Metts added the extra points for a 35-7 Meigs lead. The Golden Rockets came right back with a Seven \'lay, 60-yard drive to pull to w1thm 35-14 on a 20-yard run by Lockard. Lockard added the extra points at the 4:20 mark of the period. Smith scored his fifth touch.down of the night with 7:16left in the ball game on a· 23 yard run. Metts made it a 42-14 contest with his kick. Wellston closed out the scoring with 3:13 remaining when Lockard returned a Well punt 70 yards to make the final score 42-20. "The kids played hard and good, I'm very proud of them", Marauder.coach Mike Chancey said after the contest ''This was CONGRATULATIONS, MEIGS ' ' • We ·.are proud of you · Good Luck! take down Golden Eagles on Senior Night, 48-8 . ' .· . u '" th , . -~d Packard scored for Belfre show~d class and with the sec- 361 yards i~ 31 cru:ies. to Ie.ad Bv DAVE HARRIS loo~~~bet~lip~~n~r: the with 9:06 remaining on an 8- ond team in the line-up for . Meigs, Ieavmg the JUniOr ~rn SPOR1'SCORRESPONOENT · "!~; ;:rf Three •Ia s ~fer, ard run, after a bad snap, Meigs, quarterback Cameron 1,741 for t~e season. 9abe • w erba~k Cia · IJ~an ·Was ~ ler Watkins hit Rashawn Bolin took the kn.ee on four added 51 •.n s~ven tnes, <:;ory · ' P~MEROY - Jerc;~y ~it~in to run ~he option and Mtller for the extra points to straight plays to g1ve the ball Hutton 30 m s1x and Dettw11ler Smith ':IJSh~ f~r 361 yards m fumbleJ with Co Hutton pull Belpre .to within 27-8 with . back to Belpre. , one for 12. . 31 cames and .s1x touchdowns, ·uncin 00 the loo?e football 9:06 left in the third period. On sc;cond down the. Golden Ja~ob Well , was four of e1ght to lead th~ Me1gs Marauders to for Meigs at the nine. On first But Smith made it 33-8 when Eagles fumbled ~Jth the passmg for 7~ yards: Well a 48-8 wm ov~r Be~ pre before down S~ith blasted in to for he made a beautiful 13-yard _ Ma~aud~rs recovermg, o~ce wore number moe dunng t.he a small wet sen1or ntg~t crowd. ·the score, Smith ran · it in for run at the ~:32 mar~ of the agam w1th Chancey showmg game in ":'emory of Emily The 361_ yards 1n .&oqd ' the' extra points and· the third period. Once. agam Metts .class took the knee and ran out Dee_m. Emily, who w~s II, · " yards to set up the score. The Marauders forced a · Wellston punt, Smith took the ball on his own 20, slipped a tackle at the 25 and went up the middle before cutting back to the right sideline. 70 yards for the score. Metts made it 14-0 at the 3:3 I mark of the firSt period. With Smith carrying the ball all six plays in the drive for 61 yards, Meigs went . up 21-0 when Smith scored from three yards out. Metts made it a 21-0 contest with 5:33 left in the half. The Golden Rockets came rigbt back however and quarterback Cody Wilkett capped off an eight play, 65-yard drive with a four-yard keeper. Matt Lockard added the extra points at the 2:14 mark of the half to pull Wellston to within 21-7 . But Mei~s came right back, and Well h1t Bolin with a beautifu141-yard pass to the Golden Rocket six, as Bolin was able to get a foot .in bounds . Two straight Smith carries, the. final from two yards out gave the • Page 11 www.mydailysentinel.com l.8rry Crumlphoto Meigs defenders Mason Metts, left, and Colt Kerr (58) make a tackle _against Wellston In Week 9 at Bob Roberts Field. a good win against a good football team, now we have to get ready for a good Belpre team next week." Smith led' all rushers with 229 yards in 23 carries; Ga!Je Hill added 23 in seven tr1es for Meigs Cory Hutton five for 14 and Well five for 12. Well was four of 10 passing for 117 yards and an interception. Clay Bolio caugtit three for 74 and Smith one for 44. · The Marauder defense did an excellent job holding the Wellston rushing attack in . check. Lockard led th~ Golden R~kets. wjth 77 yards . !n 17 tries; Wilkett added 41 m 12 carries. Wilkett was seven of 19 in the · air for 98 yards . .Jeff Matteson had three receptions for 65 yards and Lockard two for 14. ·· . · r e~ough for the s~cond .highest . Marauders ·held a 14-0 lead . ·smgle game ru~hmg tot~l by. a with 1:521eft in the period. Marauder runmng back. Ju~tJn Tlle Matauders made it 20-0 Roush rushed (or 4)1 agamst. at the half when Smith scored Belpre i~ 1999. . . ' a ain, this' time from 11 yards The wm puts the Mar~on·and o~t with 3:11 left in the half. Gold right in the m.iddle of the That cap ed off an eight play, playoff hunt for therr first play- 11-yard 1nve. Key plays in the off appearance in the school's drive included a diving catch history. The official playoff by Caleb Davis of a Jacob Well pairings will be announced ~y pass for 18 yards llrld a 27-yard the 'Ohio High Schwl Athletic toss from Well to Cory ijutton. The Marauders began· the · Association on Sunday· at;ternoon. s.ecQnd I!Jllf on the ZO ~erthe Smith scored his first touch- Belpre ldckoff went mto .the down of the· night on ilJl eight end zone . Smith carried for y·ar,p run at the 3:1,5 mark of the seven and .three yards, before . first period, capping off a 12 breaking off a 70-yard touchplay, 64-yard drive. The extra down run. M~soo Metts addeg point try-was bloc"\.ed. . · the extra pomts for a 27· Ashton MasonPackard Metts kicked o{f and · had to chase Mfetihgespelen~oda.t the 1'0:43 mark 0 adde~ the extra ~mots for a 3~- 8 Me1gs lead w1th 2:32 left m the third period. Smith sco.red his final touch~o~n of the night, when the JUDIOr scored from. 52 yards out. Metts once ~gam was true on the extra pomt f<_>r a 34-8 Meigs advantage w1th II :49 left. Gabe Hill capped off a 10 play, 51-yard drive with .a .10yard run with 5:36 remam~ng . Metts added _the extra ~mts for a 48-8 Me1gs lead. Belpre fumbled the kickoff and Meigs rHeco~er~ at . tre Belpre 23. eat ettw1 1 er ra1:/ch12lar~ on ~~t 0d~w~1 an ar •e arr,e ~ ~~~~~~r~~~c~e~~!d~~;:;~~ trag1cally pa.ssed a.way m h~r sleep last Fnd~y mght. S~e . •s the daughter of Me1gs admm1s_: trator Dave Dee':! and Ja~ey ~eel!' a t~achrr m the ,Me1gs d1stnct. Nme w~s Em1ly s softball number th1s past season; her funeral was held on Thursday. · . Hutton caught two passes (or 53 yards , Davis one for 18 and Bolin one for 15 . Packard Jed Belpre with 121 in 13 trjes, Watkins added ~2 in six Ullman was six of II pass~:anc~y ra•~hafter t~~r~o~~!~ in g. for 99 yards; Watkins aTeei;afJn to ec~=~~ this is a caught three passes for 76 m d ' h yards f~e~aftr~~~ :=e !~:t ~=pp~~~ No~ Meigs ha~ to sit back and wait until Sunday for the with the Ia offs" Smith felthe 'way with his announcement for the playoffs. the .clock. S•x Marauders donned .the ~aroon and Gold for the rmal tim~ at Bob Roberts F1eld, hopmg they would get a chance to . play an eleverih wet:k . They .mcluded C ay Bohn, Gabe H11l, Cory Hutton , Mason .Metts, Crockett Crow ~nd Ern.'e Welch , who.was see11:'g action fo~ th\f•r~t tfime smce ~uq~ery or a ro en mg~~· mJssmg th~e ~a":tes . . 1 ~a~ to ~an t ~ e~\~~ team, ru:au er coac 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .C•ngratJal8tioas .' ·· "Lawn & Garden Equipment is our Business ... · Not our sideline!" ···MeigS Manning K. Roush 204 Condor Street Potneroy,. Ohio 45769 We are proud ol ~ou · Beat · New Lexiligton! . • ... '1. 740-992-2975 ~· WVOCI= . . . at ' . . . BEST II WCK n Til PlAYIRI MEf!flt~kHliLs! ·Ingels Electronics, Picture Gallery & Jewelry -:,..;. . at&t ~ I ' ' .. 700 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH 7 40-o992-3322 ' .... 992-2635 .• Middleport, ·OH . . . . . : ••• f • '• f ~ t • I .' .. •• �. www.inydailysentinel.com Page 12 • . 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide - . , 2008 Meigs (:ounty Playoff Guide www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs Marauders regular .season stats Name Jeremy Smith Gabe Hill Cory Hutton Jeffrey Roush Jacob Well Cody Lliudermilt Heath Dettwiller Chari ie Barrett All 207 30 40 Yd£ 1741 182 167 10 90 69 48 19 0. 36 21 5 I AYg 8.4 6.1 4.2 9.0 1.9 2.3 3.8 0.0 PASSING ·l. Name Jacob Well Cameron Bolin Jeremy Smith I I Yd£ 1671 6 o ~ RECEIVING Y!h 973 156 164 177 80 72 llli_ Name Clay Bolin Jeremy Smith Cameron Bolin Caleb Davis Cory Hutton Gabe Hill 39 13 8 6 5 2 PUNTING Name Jacob Well · An 12 Yds 132 An 5 Name Jeremy Smith - KICKOFF RETURNS Yds 192 191 12 An 10 10 Name Gabe Hill Jeremy Smith Cory Laudermilt Zach Sayre ' .I I lO ' Crop ln1 10 66 0 I 0 ' 0 All 148 Go Meigs PUNT RETURNS RUSHING Yd£ 688 AYg 36.2 INTERCEPTIONS Yd5 20 25 0 ln1 4 2 Name Clay Bolin Gabe Hill Cameton Bolin I SCORiNG Name Jeremy Smith Clay Bolih Cody Laudermil.t Mason Metts Jacob Well Caleb Davis Cory Hutton Cameron Bolin Gabe Hill :ms. .lpt 34 7 I 0 I 2 I 22 o· 0 0 2.2 0 0 0 21!1· EG Th1al I I 0 0 204 .0 44 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 25 6 12 6 12 12 • Page 13 Beat receiver Clay Bolin runs after . a catch during the Marauder s' Week 9 football contest against Wellston at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. New Lexiagton! Larry Crum /photo Serving Southeaste111 Ohio and the Big Bend area of West Virginia • . _ . Larry' Crumlphot,o Members of the Meigs football team ring the .victory bell after defeating Belpre on . Senior Night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. .· ToU Free J -888-992-7090 Phone: 740-992-7090 · ww;redcarpettreatment.org . --- So eigs! lfle... arB ·pt:Oud ol yOu! . ~ . . , ~· ·GOOD lUCK IN THE PlAYOFFS! Tile'.Dally Sentinel .. ~ NATIONAL BANK IACIIU a SYUCUU we've Got It! ' 111 · Court St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2155 ~~---= �. www.inydailysentinel.com Page 12 • . 2008 Meigs County Playoff Guide - . , 2008 Meigs (:ounty Playoff Guide www.mydailysentinel.com 2008 Meigs Marauders regular .season stats Name Jeremy Smith Gabe Hill Cory Hutton Jeffrey Roush Jacob Well Cody Lliudermilt Heath Dettwiller Chari ie Barrett All 207 30 40 Yd£ 1741 182 167 10 90 69 48 19 0. 36 21 5 I AYg 8.4 6.1 4.2 9.0 1.9 2.3 3.8 0.0 PASSING ·l. Name Jacob Well Cameron Bolin Jeremy Smith I I Yd£ 1671 6 o ~ RECEIVING Y!h 973 156 164 177 80 72 llli_ Name Clay Bolin Jeremy Smith Cameron Bolin Caleb Davis Cory Hutton Gabe Hill 39 13 8 6 5 2 PUNTING Name Jacob Well · An 12 Yds 132 An 5 Name Jeremy Smith - KICKOFF RETURNS Yds 192 191 12 An 10 10 Name Gabe Hill Jeremy Smith Cory Laudermilt Zach Sayre ' .I I lO ' Crop ln1 10 66 0 I 0 ' 0 All 148 Go Meigs PUNT RETURNS RUSHING Yd£ 688 AYg 36.2 INTERCEPTIONS Yd5 20 25 0 ln1 4 2 Name Clay Bolin Gabe Hill Cameton Bolin I SCORiNG Name Jeremy Smith Clay Bolih Cody Laudermil.t Mason Metts Jacob Well Caleb Davis Cory Hutton Cameron Bolin Gabe Hill :ms. .lpt 34 7 I 0 I 2 I 22 o· 0 0 2.2 0 0 0 21!1· EG Th1al I I 0 0 204 .0 44 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 25 6 12 6 12 12 • Page 13 Beat receiver Clay Bolin runs after . a catch during the Marauder s' Week 9 football contest against Wellston at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. New Lexiagton! Larry Crum /photo Serving Southeaste111 Ohio and the Big Bend area of West Virginia • . _ . Larry' Crumlphot,o Members of the Meigs football team ring the .victory bell after defeating Belpre on . Senior Night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. .· ToU Free J -888-992-7090 Phone: 740-992-7090 · ww;redcarpettreatment.org . --- So eigs! lfle... arB ·pt:Oud ol yOu! . ~ . . , ~· ·GOOD lUCK IN THE PlAYOFFS! Tile'.Dally Sentinel .. ~ NATIONAL BANK IACIIU a SYUCUU we've Got It! ' 111 · Court St. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2155 ~~---= �. .. . ·. ~ Page 14 • www~ydailysentinel.com . .. .... ' .. . • . . . . ' . . .. 8 · • • . • Page 15 · ' ' . s . ·.. ww.w..m,Y.daily~~ne,.com 2008 Meigs c;:o~~Y. Playoff Guide . . . 2008 -Meigs County Playoff Guide ' . ' ~ · :~ ,- .~ 6 ~. ·• d·t~~ · .- G·-JM .· ·- ... . 'r. .";".,··r.'., . $~;. ~ -~ '!' . :! -: ~ 1 • ·. :. • · .. • ..;" • '· _-· . . . . . ' ~ • . ·. : .,. • . • . . . . ··. · _. . . . . . .. ~lJ. \ ' . • I •' • I i •I i I . . .. . . . . . . ANDTHE · _; : . . .. . . .,YO EVBI OHSAA ·uAJE fOOTBALL E ' ' I > . ,; MEIGS MARAUDER FOOTBALL TEAM . . ' . I ' . . i ~ -. €0ACR MIKE CHANCEY. - . •· ' .· ·, · · ·l·J·aN~ - __ ' . . · ... Good Lu·c . #lgaiftSt · ·. ·· _ ew _-·_ _ glon. _. -· . . e are proud af you! .. . j . . ·· . I . . I I . I I . . CROW AND CROW ·. . · · . I ~ · I' I I. • I .I . ' · ·Law Offices . ·~ ~ 110 W. ·2 nd- Pomeit»y; Phlo • ·· .· ·· (740) 992-8059 or·(740) 992~5132 ~1. Serving .... public 100.....,. .CROW. n 1 -~,_'..·~-· ,• W. ,_,, · If~ II.CROW . ~- .: . . . �. .. . ·. ~ Page 14 • www~ydailysentinel.com . .. .... ' .. . • . . . . ' . . .. 8 · • • . • Page 15 · ' ' . s . ·.. ww.w..m,Y.daily~~ne,.com 2008 Meigs c;:o~~Y. Playoff Guide . . . 2008 -Meigs County Playoff Guide ' . ' ~ · :~ ,- .~ 6 ~. ·• d·t~~ · .- G·-JM .· ·- ... . 'r. .";".,··r.'., . $~;. ~ -~ '!' . :! -: ~ 1 • ·. :. • · .. • ..;" • '· _-· . . . . . ' ~ • . ·. : .,. • . • . . . . ··. · _. . . . . . .. ~lJ. \ ' . • I •' • I i •I i I . . .. . . . . . . ANDTHE · _; : . . .. . . .,YO EVBI OHSAA ·uAJE fOOTBALL E ' ' I > . ,; MEIGS MARAUDER FOOTBALL TEAM . . ' . I ' . . i ~ -. €0ACR MIKE CHANCEY. - . •· ' .· ·, · · ·l·J·aN~ - __ ' . . · ... Good Lu·c . #lgaiftSt · ·. ·· _ ew _-·_ _ glon. _. -· . . e are proud af you! .. . j . . ·· . I . . I I . I I . . CROW AND CROW ·. . · · . I ~ · I' I I. • I .I . ' · ·Law Offices . ·~ ~ 110 W. ·2 nd- Pomeit»y; Phlo • ·· .· ·· (740) 992-8059 or·(740) 992~5132 ~1. Serving .... public 100.....,. .CROW. n 1 -~,_'..·~-· ,• W. ,_,, · If~ II.CROW . ~- .: . . . �Page 16 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008. Meigs County Paayofr .Guide . Prop.osed Constitutional Amendment Explanation ISSUE #I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO ...PROVIDE FOR EARLIER FILING DEADLINES FOR STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES (Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) , To amend Sections Ia, tb, le, and Jg or Artitle II ofthe Constitution orthe State of Ohio Purpose: The Ohio Constitution and corresponding state laws describt: the processes that electors themselves can undertake to propose amendments to the constitution, to establish state laws, and to submit to the voten for their approval or rejection laws recently enacted by the Ohio General Assembly. People who seek to. initiate these processes must abide by constitutional and statutory deadlines. '11le purpose of Amended House Joint Resolution Number 3 (HJR 3) is to change.the filing deadlines for statewide ballot initiatives and referendums (sometimes called "statewide issues"). To amend Sectloas Ia, lb, lc, ancllg of Ardde II ofthe.Constlballon of the State of Ohio The proposed amendment .would: 1. · 2. Require that a.citizen-initiated statewide ballot issue be con.sid~ at the next . general election if petitions are filed 125 days before the election. WR 3 Would Chana:e Statewide !~sue Petition Filin& Deadlines: Most statewide issues are submitted te tbe electors to vote upon at a regular or general election. In order for an issue to be placed on · the ballot, it must be filed with the secretary of state's office as a petition signed by a substaptial · amount of supporters. Currently, petitions for proposed constitutional amendments and state laws must be filed at least 90 days before the election at which the issue is.to be submitted to the electors. ~eferendum petitions must be filed at least 60 days before the election at wh icb the issue is to be submitted. &tablish deadlineS for lioaids of · elei:tiOns to ~· the validity of Citizen-initiated ~ition.s. ' 3. ' Standardize tiie process· for legal challenges to citizen-initiated petitions by giving the OhiO Supreme Court juris4iction to consider these cases and · estalSlishing ex.pooited deadlines for tbe Coort to make decisions. a A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. ' ,A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendment. "' A majority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. ID ·The· SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . BE APPROVED? <> v. C) No 740-446-5818. ~ •• ' . will HJR 3 WoUld Chan,e Deadlines for Verifi'in& and Challenain& the Petition: Statewide issue petitions must be signed by many electors. The secretary of state's office and the county boards of elections check those signatures to make sure tbey are valid and suffic)ent. HJR 3 would require the secretary ofstate to determine iftbere.arc enough valid signatures on the petition to qualify it for placement on the ballot by the I05th day before the election. Sometimes; however, people challenge the statewide petition and signatures on the petition. HJR 3 gives the Supreme Courtof Ohio the sole autbority to bear these challenges. HJR 3 also requires all challenges to be filed not later than 95 days before the election and that the.Court must rule on any challenges. not later thu 85 days before tbe election. In addition, under the new amendment. If no naling is ma4c stating that the petition or signatures are insufficient by the 85-day deadline. the signatu,res are presumed to be sufficient in aU respects. (f there is a ruling that the petition or signatures are insufficient and additional signatures arc provided. HJR 3 would require the secretary of state to determine whether diose additional signatures are sufficient not later than 65 days before the election. Hoker Oink Sycam_ole llrtmcb HOlZER CLIN!C: . ' . HJR 3 would require that petitions for all statewide issues brought by electors be filed 125 days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to the electors. This means that people who · seek to file a petitiOn proposing a constitutional amendment or a ~tate law or a referend1.1m petition . must do so earlier than they currently are required. Passing HJR 3 also would mean that people who seek referendum on any law that passes between 215 and 125 days before an upcoming regular or have 90 days or less to undertake the entire,referendum process if they want to general election ensure the placement of the issue on the ballot for tbe upcoming election. Any referendum petition filed after the 125-day deadline must be placed on· the ballot at the regular or general election that occurs over a year later. .. Challenges can be made on those additional signatures, but such challenge must be filed not later than SS days before the day of the election. The Court must make a ruling on the additional signatures not later than 45 days before the election. Otherwise, the petition and the signal\lres will be ·presumed to be sufficient in all respeclll . If approved, this propvlied amendment will be effective immediately• � https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc08e83fc3c6fe0ff3e8928a76ab6735.pdf 07e313b0c20553dd57445f24078b86a0 PDF Text Text Page 16 • www.mydailysentinel.com 2008. Meigs County Paayofr .Guide . Prop.osed Constitutional Amendment Explanation ISSUE #I PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO ...PROVIDE FOR EARLIER FILING DEADLINES FOR STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES (Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly of Ohio) , To amend Sections Ia, tb, le, and Jg or Artitle II ofthe Constitution orthe State of Ohio Purpose: The Ohio Constitution and corresponding state laws describt: the processes that electors themselves can undertake to propose amendments to the constitution, to establish state laws, and to submit to the voten for their approval or rejection laws recently enacted by the Ohio General Assembly. People who seek to. initiate these processes must abide by constitutional and statutory deadlines. '11le purpose of Amended House Joint Resolution Number 3 (HJR 3) is to change.the filing deadlines for statewide ballot initiatives and referendums (sometimes called "statewide issues"). To amend Sectloas Ia, lb, lc, ancllg of Ardde II ofthe.Constlballon of the State of Ohio The proposed amendment .would: 1. · 2. Require that a.citizen-initiated statewide ballot issue be con.sid~ at the next . general election if petitions are filed 125 days before the election. WR 3 Would Chana:e Statewide !~sue Petition Filin& Deadlines: Most statewide issues are submitted te tbe electors to vote upon at a regular or general election. In order for an issue to be placed on · the ballot, it must be filed with the secretary of state's office as a petition signed by a substaptial · amount of supporters. Currently, petitions for proposed constitutional amendments and state laws must be filed at least 90 days before the election at which the issue is.to be submitted to the electors. ~eferendum petitions must be filed at least 60 days before the election at wh icb the issue is to be submitted. &tablish deadlineS for lioaids of · elei:tiOns to ~· the validity of Citizen-initiated ~ition.s. ' 3. ' Standardize tiie process· for legal challenges to citizen-initiated petitions by giving the OhiO Supreme Court juris4iction to consider these cases and · estalSlishing ex.pooited deadlines for tbe Coort to make decisions. a A "YES" vote means approval of the amendment. ' ,A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendment. "' A majority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. ID ·The· SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . BE APPROVED? <> v. C) No 740-446-5818. ~ •• ' . will HJR 3 WoUld Chan,e Deadlines for Verifi'in& and Challenain& the Petition: Statewide issue petitions must be signed by many electors. The secretary of state's office and the county boards of elections check those signatures to make sure tbey are valid and suffic)ent. HJR 3 would require the secretary ofstate to determine iftbere.arc enough valid signatures on the petition to qualify it for placement on the ballot by the I05th day before the election. Sometimes; however, people challenge the statewide petition and signatures on the petition. HJR 3 gives the Supreme Courtof Ohio the sole autbority to bear these challenges. HJR 3 also requires all challenges to be filed not later than 95 days before the election and that the.Court must rule on any challenges. not later thu 85 days before tbe election. In addition, under the new amendment. If no naling is ma4c stating that the petition or signatures are insufficient by the 85-day deadline. the signatu,res are presumed to be sufficient in aU respects. (f there is a ruling that the petition or signatures are insufficient and additional signatures arc provided. HJR 3 would require the secretary of state to determine whether diose additional signatures are sufficient not later than 65 days before the election. Hoker Oink Sycam_ole llrtmcb HOlZER CLIN!C: . ' . HJR 3 would require that petitions for all statewide issues brought by electors be filed 125 days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to the electors. This means that people who · seek to file a petitiOn proposing a constitutional amendment or a ~tate law or a referend1.1m petition . must do so earlier than they currently are required. Passing HJR 3 also would mean that people who seek referendum on any law that passes between 215 and 125 days before an upcoming regular or have 90 days or less to undertake the entire,referendum process if they want to general election ensure the placement of the issue on the ballot for tbe upcoming election. Any referendum petition filed after the 125-day deadline must be placed on· the ballot at the regular or general election that occurs over a year later. .. Challenges can be made on those additional signatures, but such challenge must be filed not later than SS days before the day of the election. The Court must make a ruling on the additional signatures not later than 45 days before the election. Otherwise, the petition and the signal\lres will be ·presumed to be sufficient in all respeclll . If approved, this propvlied amendment will be effective immediately• �Proposed Constitutional Amendment Proposed ConstitutionalAmendment WXI Cotlliluwd Argument In Favor of Issue 1 Argument Against Issue I Support State Issue 1 · Vote NO on Issue ##1 A YES vote on Issue I saves taxpayer dollars, helps build voter confidence in elcctiqns. and eases elections administration. · Issue #I crntn delays Ia new tiws gkl•& effect. • The Constitution reserves to lhe People the power to propose laws,. amendments to the constitution, and to approve ·qr n:jeot laws passed by the legislature. Issue# 1 creates earlierfilini( deadlines which am tause a referendum petition to etfectively delay for Qlonths the etrective date of a law passed by the legislature. This is because' the deadline fur filing a referendum petition depends on when the law being referred to the voters was passed·by · the legislature. If the deadlin.e to file the petition is after the new proposed deadline in the Constitution, the law referred by the petition won't be able to be on the ballot until the next election, which could be over a year away. Issue I makes necessary. cost-saving improvements to elections deadlines for statewide ballot issues and should be approved for the following reasons: -~' -~' ISSUE I PREVENTS WASTE OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS. In 2007, taxpayerS paid more than '$300,000 to advertise information about a ballot issue that ultimately did not qualify for the ballot. Additional expenditures were incurred by local boards of elections to verify signatures. Issue I helps prevent this wasteful spending oftakpayer dollars from occurring in the future by establishing firm deadlines for the administration of state ballot issues and resolving legaJ challenges. The immediate effect of the filing of a referendum petition is to stop the law from going into effect until voters decide the issue 11t the ballot. State • lss~e #I gives people with the money to cireulate.petitions for hundreds of thousands of signatures increased power over the state legislature to delay laws passe<tfrom goiug into effect for manths or even more than a year. ISSU E I HELPS MAINTAIN VOTER CONFIDENCE IN ELECTIONS. · Only statewide issues that qualifY for voter consideration should be printed on the ballot. During the last two general elections, however, litigation had not concluded at the time ballots had to be printed'so voters considered issues that were ultimately not counted. Issue l's new deadlines helps maintain voter confidence in elections by preventing this waste from occurring. Issue I# I means.Moft Expensive State Issue Campaigns. . The delays caused by Issue # I can be expensive. Putting the issues off so long may mean that large amounts of money will h~ve to be spent to get·th~ attention of v~ters. Millions of dollars are already being spont for issues that · .are fresh in the 'voters' minds. More inoney. is likely to be spent to inform voters when the issue is stale. With these powers reserved to the People. this proposeCJ amendment makes it even inore expensive and diflil:ult for Qrdinary · citizens to undertake the efforts to speak through the state initiative and referendum process. ./ · ISSUE I PROMOTES EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE ELECTIONS. Issue I establishes clear timelines for filing and reviewing statewide issues petitions, and for filing legal challenges to those petitions. This . helps ensure smoother and more efficient elections. , By improving filing deadlines for petitions.and streamlining the legal process, Issue I will help prevent voter confusion and promote more efficient elections. Vote YES on Issue I. · .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(8). Submitted by: Ohio State Representatives Jon Peterson and Dan Stewart, the group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue I. Full text Q[ lb!.l prowsed amendmenll2 the ConstitutiQn Be il n:solvcd by the General Assembly of the (Amended IJousr Joini Stale of Ohio. three-fifths of RtsOiulion Number 3) the members elected to each house concurring herein. JOINT RK'iOLUTION that then: wll Ill' >ubmiltoo l'r11pnsinll to amend · to till' clccto!'l> of the Male. St-rtion.~ Ia, lb. lr, and lilt he manner prescnhed by Ia ol Arlide·ll or tbe law att!JC gcn.:r.ll election <:onstitutiun or Ohi11to HI he held Oil Nm ember require an initiatin or 4. 2008. o prnpn<alto i't'rrrrndum tu ht• phtn'tl .111~nd Sl"t'lion' Ia. Ih. lc. nn lht! ballot at the first and ig of Arl1clc II of the l't'~ulnr or gent·rall'l<'t'tinn (\lllSIIIUIIOil of Oluo 10 read ronducted mon• than a' li•l k'"'" (127th General As$embly) " days after the petition is filed and to rtvlse other dc-acllines rdalivt to the filinK or those ~litions. ARTICLE II. the ~' of stale shall submit for the approval or rejection of the electon. the pmposed amendment. 'in the manner hereinafter provided. 111 the ncxf succeeding regular or gencml election in any year oceuning subseqUent to ninety Qll(; hundred I!Y!:Dl):· · days after the filin{! of ~uch petition. 1be initiative petitions. above described, shall have printed act05S the top thereof: "Amendment to the Coruutuuon Propo5ed by lnitiativ~ l'l:tition to be .. Submitted Directly 10 the Electors." ' &-ctioo Ib. When at ~ny ' Secti1m IlL ~ first aforestoted power reserved hy the people is designated the initiative. and the signatures of ten per (,'CiliUm of the electors shall hi.' required upon a petition to propose an amendment lo lhc constitution. When a p:tition ~igned hy the aforesaid rcquin:d number nf electors. shall have het.-n liloo with the sc~'lttary of Slate. and vcnfted as herein pnw1ded. proposing an amendment 10 the .:nn~lilut•on . the full text nf "'hll·h \hall have hcen m .. - ~ . . .. time, not less than ten·days , subject to the referendum. prior to the commencement If it shall not be pa5Sed, of any session of the general or if it shuU he' pa.,l!Cd in assembly. thcirc,shnll have an amended form. or if no been filed with the :tecretary action shall be taken of state a petition ~igned within four months from by three per centum of the the time it is received by the elel.'f.XS and verified as general assembly. it shall bel herein prQvided, proposing submiltetl hy the secretary ' a law. the full text of which • of state to the electon for shall have been set fonh in their approval or rejection at sud1 petition, the secretary the IKJtl rc:gula1 nr ~tnc:utl of state shall trinsmit dcenun. if sudt submis ion the same to the I!Cill'l'lll shall he dcmund«.'d hy assembly as souo u_q it Mtl'l'ltmcntury J!Ciiti<MI ronvtnes. If ~aid f)fil~'d vcritil'das he~in pniYidcd 1 law shall he passed by the un.J si~11C<J hy nnt kss than • gcnei'lll assembly. cithl'r ihi'CC Jll:i' t'CiliUIII of the ' as petitioned for or in an elce1oo mnddiuon to tllQ'lC aniended fQrm, it sllull be {HJSt' siioing the original petition, supplementary must be slgnecj ·at)d wid\ the secretary of within ninety days ifter the proposed law shall · ~lave been rej«ted by the usembly or after expil'lllion of stM:h term four months. 'i f no action Ilia been taken thereon, fll after lhA J.W passi:d the~ assembly have been filed by governor io the office as seCretary of sbile. law lblll in the fQnn demanded by such petition, fonn shall be eilb.er . first petitiOned fur or any ill1lelldmoot'orwhiehmay have been incorporated ~rein by either branc:h both lJra!!ches. of ebb cencNl:auembly. 1f a JlfOII05ed law so is approved by •llll\iOriiy of the electors vocing thereon, it shall be ._ law and shall go into e«ect • belein provided lieu of iuty amended . . form of said Jaw wlllch have been passed by tbc general a5sembly, and ~ IIIICIIded law passed by,the general assembly .lllall not go .infO effect antil and unle&s the law )lropo5ed by supplementary shal.l bave betn the elccklnl. All *"- ilitialive petitions, above described. shall prinlcd across the top lllereof! in c3Se of propolled laws: "Law Proposc:d by Initiative Petition First 10 be Submitted to the (ienc:ral Assembly." Ballots shall be so printed a.\ to permit an affi~ve or negative VO(e upon c:ach measure submitted lO the Anypnlposed or amendment to the L'Oilstitution submitted to tfie electors as provided in a Iaand Ib. ifappnwed by manner herein provided, a1 the rejection of any law where a newspaper is upon sa:b tl'lili!!DS 1111!kr a ~rity of the electors the next Sll(:cecding regular submitted by referendum published. The secretary lbi5 sec!il!ll, An~ s;balla!IIC voting thereon, shall take or general election in any petition be held invalid for of state shall ca~ to be to a Jllllitil!o !!! ~iiJ.I~ effect lhirty days after the yeat ~wring subsequent such insufficiency. Upon all placed upon the ballots. 1!11 a tl'lilillll shall ~ fil£4. elec:tion at which it was initiative, supplementary, to~ !lOl: b11111lred ll!llDl):· oot lara than nio~:tt·Hrl: the ballot language for any approved and ~II be m days after the filing of ~~~~ bll(l!.ll: lb!: lla): !!( . and referendum petitions such law. or proposed law. published by the seeretary such petition, and no such the !:)eCtjlll), The l:!lllll provided for in any of the or proposed amendmCilt of st.:~te. If confticting law, section.or item shall go ~ball bear aDd Ill~ !!0 am sectioos of !his ortide. it to the constitution. to be proposed laws or conflictina into effect untillllld unless submitted. The ballot chali!:DII:S mlllk IQ txlitillll~ shall be necessary to file approved by a mNI.ity of proposed arne~ fmm each or one·hal f of language shall be p:escribed WHIIiiDalllla IHlL late[ . to the constitution lblll' those votina upon the same. the counties of the state, by .the Ohio ballot board !han ~:iahl~·livll dlxs be1ilre If. however, a referendum petitions bearing the in the same manner. and · be approved • the same ~ claliao. I[ 112 DlliDI elccllon by a majority Of the petition is filed against any sir;natures of not less than subject to the sa•nc terms · ~te•mioio&lbll tl'lililllll![ total numbec or vote& castand conditions. ~~., apply such section or item. the onc·half of the designated si&Dilllltc& ui is io~uff~&:klll fur and aaainst the same. the remainder of the law shall percentage of the electors to issues submitted by the is js!.Ued at least lli&hl) ·6~1: one receiving the higllest not ~by be ~nvented of such county. A IJ\Ie copy general assembly pursuant din ~rmr ~ ~:~Iiilo. number of aftinnativc or delayed fmm going into . ~!ilion~ siglllltures . of all laws or proposed laws to Section i of Article XVI voces shall be the law; or effect. upon Sll(:h petition$ shall of thisconstitut.ion. The or proposed amendments In the case of amendments ballot language shall be so be presumed to be in all to the L'OIIstitutioo, together ·Section Ig. Any initiative,. to the coostitution shldJ respects sufficie~ ..dess with an argument or prescribed and the secretary supplementary, or Mt lata tltlill Mrt, .,, • be the amendment to explanation, or both. for, of state shall cause the referendum petition may · the (OIIIti!Uiion. No law &efttlc the dmicnt; it shall ballots so to be printed as and also an argun\ent or be presented in seperate ~by inltilllive ht f)therwiM: peovectn m explanation, or both. against to permit on.aflinnative or parts but each pen shall petition and app!I)Ved by the contain a full and correct negaJive vote upon each the same. shall be prepared. stKh e'ertt, electors shall be .qcnto~ law, ~'lion of law. or The penon or persons whO copy of the title, and text · lithe pei.il,jllll$ !!! Sillllaha'es item in a law appropriating veto of the governor. . prepare the argument or of the Jaw. aedion or an: detei mjll'd Ill ~ explanation,.orboth. against money. or proposed law. jrumfficjent. ten additional item thereof sought to be Set-1ion Ic. The !lel:ond any, law. section, or item, or proposed amendment to referred, or the proposed days shall be allowed for aforescated power TCSC!Ved the coostitutioo. The style submilted to the elect'ors . Jaw or proposed amendment the filing of additional by the people is desi~ : by referendum petition, of all laws submitted by to the const.itutioo. EadJ sigDII(Ures to Such petition. the referendum, and the may be named in such initiative and supplementary 'signatwes ofsix per centum signer of any initiative. No I( adllili!lllalliBDllfiiiJ:S petition and the persons petition shall he: ''Be it supplementiuy, or iB tiJtd•• ~larV of the eleCtors shall be • who ptepa~e the argument Enilcted by the People of the .eferendum petition must be of 111* shall dcteunillll required upon a petition State of Ohio," and of all or explanation, or both. ibe suf!jdclfty o( Jhnsc 1r1 elector of the stale and to OOier the submission io constitutiooal amendments: for any proposed law or shall plaoe on sud! petition llddilional aill"'lll"'~ Dill .the electors of the stale for "Be it Resolved by the Jll'lli)05ed amendment lO ~ after hi5 name the date of I~E thJm liiiiX-IiXC ~li their approval or re.ic;ction. ftopJe of the State of constitution may be named 5igning ancl hi~ place of bcfom Ihe cJeclioo. An~ of Illy law, section of any ' proposina the · Ohio." The basis upon in the jletitioo residence. A signer moiding cballcDIIC llllhl: ilddilional law or any item in any law same. The person or petsons which the required number sis!lalurcs shall be filed ijljHoprilllinc money passed outside of a ~NU~iciplllity of petitionen in any case who prepare the argument Olllllltt than filb::-fiXJ: by the genml UIICmbl.y. No lblll stale the county and shall be determined shall or explanation. or both. for the nuaJ I'Oide number, post dan ~(llll: lhl: d.a~ of law pused by the general the law, section, or item. be the totalllilmber of assembiy $ball so .iDto effect oflicc address. or townshi{l · ill; clcJsligo. The gmB ' . of his residence. A resident votes C'llst for the oflice submitted to the electors sh.aiJ be• IIIII mlc !Ill anx until ninety day$11\er it of governcJI' Ill the last by referellllwn petition. or of a municipality shall state Wilkaw mldciQ ~ sball bave been filed by the preceding election therefor. . against any proposed law lldditinnall.ipl81We~ Dill governor in the office of the the street and number, if · submitted by supplementary The foregoing provisions my, of his residence and the I*[ IIIIo J\1dx tixs: da~l secretary of s~te, eKcept . petition, shall be named by of this sc:ction shall be self· aame. of the JJIUIIicjpality ~rom l.bl: '!cctjQD, li w as herein provided. When • the gc~ assembly, if in executing. cxcepc as herein . or post office address. The DlliDI ~termiliDI ~ a petitioll. signed by six session, and if not in session otherwise: provided. Laws names of all signen to such · ...t.fitionaJ ai811lllure~ 10 per cent:um of the eledoo-. may be ~to facilitate then by the governor. The petition& shall be writte11 in ~ io&Oii:~ i~ i~stfi. of the state al verified as their opetation, bat in no law, or proposed law, or ink, each siper for himself. IIJWl (QIIJi·liVIl eli~~ ~in provided, shall have. way limiting or restricting . propose;! amendment lO ~CIUlb!: "ia'lillll.lhl: been filed with the tcerewy . To ;adi pert of,such either such provisions or the the constitution. together 11 petition shall be ~the JlmiliOJIIIlll Silllal 1n sball of stale within ninel.y days powers herein reserved. with the ar1umen1s and siarcment of the cin;ulator. be me&UIJII'd Ill ~ io illl after any law shall have explanations, not exceeding Rapcc:ls liliflis;illDL . · been filed by the sovemor, as may be by EFFECTIVE DATE AND o total of lhree hundred · in the office of the ICCfdary law, lhat he witnessed the ' REPEAL Hl!law or arncndinent to words for each. and affixing of every 'sigllalure. of stale, ordering that sud1 If adopted by a majority the constitution submitted Iii so~ arguments and lew, section of •1Jch law The mctatY gf -~ shall of the ~lectors vOting on to the c:lec.'lors by initiative ~xplanarions. not exceeding cletcnoine the 111ffic:im;y or any itrm in sucb law thi5 proposal. Sections 1a. and supplementary petition a lotal of three hundred gf lhl: lilllllllllllJ ll!lllalel: appropriating money be Ib, Ic. and Ig of Ankle II and recc:iviJII an llffinnative words against each. shall than !ll.ll: hull<lred live c~~tn Submitted to the electors of amended hy this proposal majority or the votes C'.ISI hi.' published once a week hcf(R the elcctim. the stile Cor their approval shall tak~ immediate etTc..·t. thereoo, shall be held for tht'l'C conseculi vc )4'ttks and cxislinJ! Sections Ia. Ib. or rejection. the 'lecretary unconslitutional or voitl on The Qbia supreme l.'IIIID pret'Cding the elccllon. of $!Ole shall submit to the k . and lg or Anicle 11 or account or the insufficiency ~1111 b~' lllillill'':.... in r• least one newspaper electors of the state for their C&!:IU~iYG iw:iii.di!:liWIIIU:[ the Consiitulion of Oh10 are of the petitions by which of general circulation in approval or rcjectiol\ sU<:h rep:aled fmm that eff~ctiw such ~uhm1ssion of I he same all d!alleiJ&~S IJlll!k to each l'OUnt)" of the ~ale. law, section or item, in the date. • was procwed; nor shall 8 •red • �Proposed Constitutional Amendment Proposed ConstitutionalAmendment WXI Cotlliluwd Argument In Favor of Issue 1 Argument Against Issue I Support State Issue 1 · Vote NO on Issue ##1 A YES vote on Issue I saves taxpayer dollars, helps build voter confidence in elcctiqns. and eases elections administration. · Issue #I crntn delays Ia new tiws gkl•& effect. • The Constitution reserves to lhe People the power to propose laws,. amendments to the constitution, and to approve ·qr n:jeot laws passed by the legislature. Issue# 1 creates earlierfilini( deadlines which am tause a referendum petition to etfectively delay for Qlonths the etrective date of a law passed by the legislature. This is because' the deadline fur filing a referendum petition depends on when the law being referred to the voters was passed·by · the legislature. If the deadlin.e to file the petition is after the new proposed deadline in the Constitution, the law referred by the petition won't be able to be on the ballot until the next election, which could be over a year away. Issue I makes necessary. cost-saving improvements to elections deadlines for statewide ballot issues and should be approved for the following reasons: -~' -~' ISSUE I PREVENTS WASTE OF TAXPAYER DOLLARS. In 2007, taxpayerS paid more than '$300,000 to advertise information about a ballot issue that ultimately did not qualify for the ballot. Additional expenditures were incurred by local boards of elections to verify signatures. Issue I helps prevent this wasteful spending oftakpayer dollars from occurring in the future by establishing firm deadlines for the administration of state ballot issues and resolving legaJ challenges. The immediate effect of the filing of a referendum petition is to stop the law from going into effect until voters decide the issue 11t the ballot. State • lss~e #I gives people with the money to cireulate.petitions for hundreds of thousands of signatures increased power over the state legislature to delay laws passe<tfrom goiug into effect for manths or even more than a year. ISSU E I HELPS MAINTAIN VOTER CONFIDENCE IN ELECTIONS. · Only statewide issues that qualifY for voter consideration should be printed on the ballot. During the last two general elections, however, litigation had not concluded at the time ballots had to be printed'so voters considered issues that were ultimately not counted. Issue l's new deadlines helps maintain voter confidence in elections by preventing this waste from occurring. Issue I# I means.Moft Expensive State Issue Campaigns. . The delays caused by Issue # I can be expensive. Putting the issues off so long may mean that large amounts of money will h~ve to be spent to get·th~ attention of v~ters. Millions of dollars are already being spont for issues that · .are fresh in the 'voters' minds. More inoney. is likely to be spent to inform voters when the issue is stale. With these powers reserved to the People. this proposeCJ amendment makes it even inore expensive and diflil:ult for Qrdinary · citizens to undertake the efforts to speak through the state initiative and referendum process. ./ · ISSUE I PROMOTES EFFICIENT AND EFFECTIVE ELECTIONS. Issue I establishes clear timelines for filing and reviewing statewide issues petitions, and for filing legal challenges to those petitions. This . helps ensure smoother and more efficient elections. , By improving filing deadlines for petitions.and streamlining the legal process, Issue I will help prevent voter confusion and promote more efficient elections. Vote YES on Issue I. · .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(8). Submitted by: Ohio State Representatives Jon Peterson and Dan Stewart, the group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue I. Full text Q[ lb!.l prowsed amendmenll2 the ConstitutiQn Be il n:solvcd by the General Assembly of the (Amended IJousr Joini Stale of Ohio. three-fifths of RtsOiulion Number 3) the members elected to each house concurring herein. JOINT RK'iOLUTION that then: wll Ill' >ubmiltoo l'r11pnsinll to amend · to till' clccto!'l> of the Male. St-rtion.~ Ia, lb. lr, and lilt he manner prescnhed by Ia ol Arlide·ll or tbe law att!JC gcn.:r.ll election <:onstitutiun or Ohi11to HI he held Oil Nm ember require an initiatin or 4. 2008. o prnpn<alto i't'rrrrndum tu ht• phtn'tl .111~nd Sl"t'lion' Ia. Ih. lc. nn lht! ballot at the first and ig of Arl1clc II of the l't'~ulnr or gent·rall'l<'t'tinn (\lllSIIIUIIOil of Oluo 10 read ronducted mon• than a' li•l k'"'" (127th General As$embly) " days after the petition is filed and to rtvlse other dc-acllines rdalivt to the filinK or those ~litions. ARTICLE II. the ~' of stale shall submit for the approval or rejection of the electon. the pmposed amendment. 'in the manner hereinafter provided. 111 the ncxf succeeding regular or gencml election in any year oceuning subseqUent to ninety Qll(; hundred I!Y!:Dl):· · days after the filin{! of ~uch petition. 1be initiative petitions. above described, shall have printed act05S the top thereof: "Amendment to the Coruutuuon Propo5ed by lnitiativ~ l'l:tition to be .. Submitted Directly 10 the Electors." ' &-ctioo Ib. When at ~ny ' Secti1m IlL ~ first aforestoted power reserved hy the people is designated the initiative. and the signatures of ten per (,'CiliUm of the electors shall hi.' required upon a petition to propose an amendment lo lhc constitution. When a p:tition ~igned hy the aforesaid rcquin:d number nf electors. shall have het.-n liloo with the sc~'lttary of Slate. and vcnfted as herein pnw1ded. proposing an amendment 10 the .:nn~lilut•on . the full text nf "'hll·h \hall have hcen m .. - ~ . . .. time, not less than ten·days , subject to the referendum. prior to the commencement If it shall not be pa5Sed, of any session of the general or if it shuU he' pa.,l!Cd in assembly. thcirc,shnll have an amended form. or if no been filed with the :tecretary action shall be taken of state a petition ~igned within four months from by three per centum of the the time it is received by the elel.'f.XS and verified as general assembly. it shall bel herein prQvided, proposing submiltetl hy the secretary ' a law. the full text of which • of state to the electon for shall have been set fonh in their approval or rejection at sud1 petition, the secretary the IKJtl rc:gula1 nr ~tnc:utl of state shall trinsmit dcenun. if sudt submis ion the same to the I!Cill'l'lll shall he dcmund«.'d hy assembly as souo u_q it Mtl'l'ltmcntury J!Ciiti<MI ronvtnes. If ~aid f)fil~'d vcritil'das he~in pniYidcd 1 law shall he passed by the un.J si~11C<J hy nnt kss than • gcnei'lll assembly. cithl'r ihi'CC Jll:i' t'CiliUIII of the ' as petitioned for or in an elce1oo mnddiuon to tllQ'lC aniended fQrm, it sllull be {HJSt' siioing the original petition, supplementary must be slgnecj ·at)d wid\ the secretary of within ninety days ifter the proposed law shall · ~lave been rej«ted by the usembly or after expil'lllion of stM:h term four months. 'i f no action Ilia been taken thereon, fll after lhA J.W passi:d the~ assembly have been filed by governor io the office as seCretary of sbile. law lblll in the fQnn demanded by such petition, fonn shall be eilb.er . first petitiOned fur or any ill1lelldmoot'orwhiehmay have been incorporated ~rein by either branc:h both lJra!!ches. of ebb cencNl:auembly. 1f a JlfOII05ed law so is approved by •llll\iOriiy of the electors vocing thereon, it shall be ._ law and shall go into e«ect • belein provided lieu of iuty amended . . form of said Jaw wlllch have been passed by tbc general a5sembly, and ~ IIIICIIded law passed by,the general assembly .lllall not go .infO effect antil and unle&s the law )lropo5ed by supplementary shal.l bave betn the elccklnl. All *"- ilitialive petitions, above described. shall prinlcd across the top lllereof! in c3Se of propolled laws: "Law Proposc:d by Initiative Petition First 10 be Submitted to the (ienc:ral Assembly." Ballots shall be so printed a.\ to permit an affi~ve or negative VO(e upon c:ach measure submitted lO the Anypnlposed or amendment to the L'Oilstitution submitted to tfie electors as provided in a Iaand Ib. ifappnwed by manner herein provided, a1 the rejection of any law where a newspaper is upon sa:b tl'lili!!DS 1111!kr a ~rity of the electors the next Sll(:cecding regular submitted by referendum published. The secretary lbi5 sec!il!ll, An~ s;balla!IIC voting thereon, shall take or general election in any petition be held invalid for of state shall ca~ to be to a Jllllitil!o !!! ~iiJ.I~ effect lhirty days after the yeat ~wring subsequent such insufficiency. Upon all placed upon the ballots. 1!11 a tl'lilillll shall ~ fil£4. elec:tion at which it was initiative, supplementary, to~ !lOl: b11111lred ll!llDl):· oot lara than nio~:tt·Hrl: the ballot language for any approved and ~II be m days after the filing of ~~~~ bll(l!.ll: lb!: lla): !!( . and referendum petitions such law. or proposed law. published by the seeretary such petition, and no such the !:)eCtjlll), The l:!lllll provided for in any of the or proposed amendmCilt of st.:~te. If confticting law, section.or item shall go ~ball bear aDd Ill~ !!0 am sectioos of !his ortide. it to the constitution. to be proposed laws or conflictina into effect untillllld unless submitted. The ballot chali!:DII:S mlllk IQ txlitillll~ shall be necessary to file approved by a mNI.ity of proposed arne~ fmm each or one·hal f of language shall be p:escribed WHIIiiDalllla IHlL late[ . to the constitution lblll' those votina upon the same. the counties of the state, by .the Ohio ballot board !han ~:iahl~·livll dlxs be1ilre If. however, a referendum petitions bearing the in the same manner. and · be approved • the same ~ claliao. I[ 112 DlliDI elccllon by a majority Of the petition is filed against any sir;natures of not less than subject to the sa•nc terms · ~te•mioio&lbll tl'lililllll![ total numbec or vote& castand conditions. ~~., apply such section or item. the onc·half of the designated si&Dilllltc& ui is io~uff~&:klll fur and aaainst the same. the remainder of the law shall percentage of the electors to issues submitted by the is js!.Ued at least lli&hl) ·6~1: one receiving the higllest not ~by be ~nvented of such county. A IJ\Ie copy general assembly pursuant din ~rmr ~ ~:~Iiilo. number of aftinnativc or delayed fmm going into . ~!ilion~ siglllltures . of all laws or proposed laws to Section i of Article XVI voces shall be the law; or effect. upon Sll(:h petition$ shall of thisconstitut.ion. The or proposed amendments In the case of amendments ballot language shall be so be presumed to be in all to the L'OIIstitutioo, together ·Section Ig. Any initiative,. to the coostitution shldJ respects sufficie~ ..dess with an argument or prescribed and the secretary supplementary, or Mt lata tltlill Mrt, .,, • be the amendment to explanation, or both. for, of state shall cause the referendum petition may · the (OIIIti!Uiion. No law &efttlc the dmicnt; it shall ballots so to be printed as and also an argun\ent or be presented in seperate ~by inltilllive ht f)therwiM: peovectn m explanation, or both. against to permit on.aflinnative or parts but each pen shall petition and app!I)Ved by the contain a full and correct negaJive vote upon each the same. shall be prepared. stKh e'ertt, electors shall be .qcnto~ law, ~'lion of law. or The penon or persons whO copy of the title, and text · lithe pei.il,jllll$ !!! Sillllaha'es item in a law appropriating veto of the governor. . prepare the argument or of the Jaw. aedion or an: detei mjll'd Ill ~ explanation,.orboth. against money. or proposed law. jrumfficjent. ten additional item thereof sought to be Set-1ion Ic. The !lel:ond any, law. section, or item, or proposed amendment to referred, or the proposed days shall be allowed for aforescated power TCSC!Ved the coostitutioo. The style submilted to the elect'ors . Jaw or proposed amendment the filing of additional by the people is desi~ : by referendum petition, of all laws submitted by to the const.itutioo. EadJ sigDII(Ures to Such petition. the referendum, and the may be named in such initiative and supplementary 'signatwes ofsix per centum signer of any initiative. No I( adllili!lllalliBDllfiiiJ:S petition and the persons petition shall he: ''Be it supplementiuy, or iB tiJtd•• ~larV of the eleCtors shall be • who ptepa~e the argument Enilcted by the People of the .eferendum petition must be of 111* shall dcteunillll required upon a petition State of Ohio," and of all or explanation, or both. ibe suf!jdclfty o( Jhnsc 1r1 elector of the stale and to OOier the submission io constitutiooal amendments: for any proposed law or shall plaoe on sud! petition llddilional aill"'lll"'~ Dill .the electors of the stale for "Be it Resolved by the Jll'lli)05ed amendment lO ~ after hi5 name the date of I~E thJm liiiiX-IiXC ~li their approval or re.ic;ction. ftopJe of the State of constitution may be named 5igning ancl hi~ place of bcfom Ihe cJeclioo. An~ of Illy law, section of any ' proposina the · Ohio." The basis upon in the jletitioo residence. A signer moiding cballcDIIC llllhl: ilddilional law or any item in any law same. The person or petsons which the required number sis!lalurcs shall be filed ijljHoprilllinc money passed outside of a ~NU~iciplllity of petitionen in any case who prepare the argument Olllllltt than filb::-fiXJ: by the genml UIICmbl.y. No lblll stale the county and shall be determined shall or explanation. or both. for the nuaJ I'Oide number, post dan ~(llll: lhl: d.a~ of law pused by the general the law, section, or item. be the totalllilmber of assembiy $ball so .iDto effect oflicc address. or townshi{l · ill; clcJsligo. The gmB ' . of his residence. A resident votes C'llst for the oflice submitted to the electors sh.aiJ be• IIIII mlc !Ill anx until ninety day$11\er it of governcJI' Ill the last by referellllwn petition. or of a municipality shall state Wilkaw mldciQ ~ sball bave been filed by the preceding election therefor. . against any proposed law lldditinnall.ipl81We~ Dill governor in the office of the the street and number, if · submitted by supplementary The foregoing provisions my, of his residence and the I*[ IIIIo J\1dx tixs: da~l secretary of s~te, eKcept . petition, shall be named by of this sc:ction shall be self· aame. of the JJIUIIicjpality ~rom l.bl: '!cctjQD, li w as herein provided. When • the gc~ assembly, if in executing. cxcepc as herein . or post office address. The DlliDI ~termiliDI ~ a petitioll. signed by six session, and if not in session otherwise: provided. Laws names of all signen to such · ...t.fitionaJ ai811lllure~ 10 per cent:um of the eledoo-. may be ~to facilitate then by the governor. The petition& shall be writte11 in ~ io&Oii:~ i~ i~stfi. of the state al verified as their opetation, bat in no law, or proposed law, or ink, each siper for himself. IIJWl (QIIJi·liVIl eli~~ ~in provided, shall have. way limiting or restricting . propose;! amendment lO ~CIUlb!: "ia'lillll.lhl: been filed with the tcerewy . To ;adi pert of,such either such provisions or the the constitution. together 11 petition shall be ~the JlmiliOJIIIlll Silllal 1n sball of stale within ninel.y days powers herein reserved. with the ar1umen1s and siarcment of the cin;ulator. be me&UIJII'd Ill ~ io illl after any law shall have explanations, not exceeding Rapcc:ls liliflis;illDL . · been filed by the sovemor, as may be by EFFECTIVE DATE AND o total of lhree hundred · in the office of the ICCfdary law, lhat he witnessed the ' REPEAL Hl!law or arncndinent to words for each. and affixing of every 'sigllalure. of stale, ordering that sud1 If adopted by a majority the constitution submitted Iii so~ arguments and lew, section of •1Jch law The mctatY gf -~ shall of the ~lectors vOting on to the c:lec.'lors by initiative ~xplanarions. not exceeding cletcnoine the 111ffic:im;y or any itrm in sucb law thi5 proposal. Sections 1a. and supplementary petition a lotal of three hundred gf lhl: lilllllllllllJ ll!lllalel: appropriating money be Ib, Ic. and Ig of Ankle II and recc:iviJII an llffinnative words against each. shall than !ll.ll: hull<lred live c~~tn Submitted to the electors of amended hy this proposal majority or the votes C'.ISI hi.' published once a week hcf(R the elcctim. the stile Cor their approval shall tak~ immediate etTc..·t. thereoo, shall be held for tht'l'C conseculi vc )4'ttks and cxislinJ! Sections Ia. Ib. or rejection. the 'lecretary unconslitutional or voitl on The Qbia supreme l.'IIIID pret'Cding the elccllon. of $!Ole shall submit to the k . and lg or Anicle 11 or account or the insufficiency ~1111 b~' lllillill'':.... in r• least one newspaper electors of the state for their C&!:IU~iYG iw:iii.di!:liWIIIU:[ the Consiitulion of Oh10 are of the petitions by which of general circulation in approval or rcjectiol\ sU<:h rep:aled fmm that eff~ctiw such ~uhm1ssion of I he same all d!alleiJ&~S IJlll!k to each l'OUnt)" of the ~ale. law, section or item, in the date. • was procwed; nor shall 8 •red • �Proposed Con_stitutional Am~ndment Explanation Proposed Consfitutional Amendment ..--~-~--·-· -:-----. ISSUE#l PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL,UJENDMENT TO AUTHORIZE THE SfATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO CONTINU~ T.HE CLEAN OHIO PROORAM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REVI.TALIZATION AND CONSE.RVATJON I. 2. 3. Authorize the state to issue up to twO hundred mi Ilion dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds for conservation. and preservation of natural areas, open spaces and fannlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, i1'1Ciuding by acquiring land or interests in land; provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actions that pennit and enhance the availability, public use and enjoyment of natural areas in the state; and land, fores~o water and other natural resource mana~ment projects. Authorize the state to issUe bonds up to two hundred million dollm ($200,000,000) for environmental revitalization and re-development of publicly and privately owned lands, including environmental remedillion, assessment or clean up of contamination or pollution. Limit the amount that could be bmowcd in any one fiscal year for either conservatiOn or revitalization pUiposes to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000.000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fiscal ~could have been but were not issued. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect immediately. A ''YES" vote means approval of the amendmenL A "NO" vote means disapproval o~ the amendment. A majority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED A.MENDMENT BE APPROVED'! <> <> Yes No Continue Clean Ohio Vote No on Issue ##2 • (127lh nt-nenll A~'lllbly) (II ouSt' Joint Ri.-solution Number 5 I J!Oiilfg Ynfor lts11e 1.to tf'llllltlle Clelllf Olfm·protects clean water,. creates jobs, conserve.~ natural habitat, preserves ja111ilyfarm.~ and DOES tiJJI RAJ~~ TAXES. To adopt Seetloalq or Artklc VIU or tile CoJIICJtlltloa or tile Stale or Ollio· This proposed amendment would: Argument Against Issue 2 VOTE YES for ISSUE 2 (PropoSed by Joint Resolution or tile Gea~l Allembly or Ohio) To adopt Section lq of Article VIII of tbe Cons«HuUon or .the Stale.., Oblo Argument In Favor of Issue 2 full text!,!( the w-opo~ amendment to the ConstitUtion Voting YES for Issue 2 continues the Clean Ohio Fund - a highly successful conservation, preservation and revitalizAtion effort critical to Ohio's new job stimulus package. ISSWE l WILL&!! RAISE TAXES. Pwpose: House Joint Resolution Number 5 (I:IJR 5) would be for the public purposes of C()nservation and revitalization in the natural area and agricultural lands in <'hio. WR 5 Would Autbprize the State to Raise Money fOr COnwyation Pwpc)ses: Under. lUR. 5, the scale can raise not more than two hundred million dollan ($200,000,000) of bonds and obligations for m~servation purposes. Conservation purposes include: Jlolbrg YES for Issue 2 continues the goodwork Clean Ohio is 'doing. For C!(jlll!ple. Clean Ohio hasllelped • Co~ation and preservation of natural areas. open spaces, and farmlands, and .other lands devoted to agriculture, includina by acquirinJiand or interests in land. • Making provisions for swe and local park and recreatiOn facilities! and undertaking other activities that will permit and enhance the availability, public .· use. and enjoyment of natural areas aB!1 open spaces in Ohio. • ConServation and preservation of land. forest. water, and other natwal resource management project$. · . Cincinnati clean "" eigl11 abandoned•.polluted industrial sjtes.:"ao effort that will create nr.arly 14.Q()Q jobs and produce an economic jmpact of GYer $1 bj!lion When completed. Not more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,00!)) principal amounioftbose· . obligations, plus the principal amount of those obligations that' in any prior fiscal year could haw been but wm noc issued Within the limit, may be issued in • fiscal Clean Ohio is creating tens-of-thousands of pennanont jcibs and gene{8ting_J.llillions in new revenues for communities across Ohio. '. · .,and Ibis js just 01.1e CXli!J)ple. Clean Ohio has made a . difference in nearly ~ery• county in Ohio.. year. Voting YES ior.lssue 2 will ... fUR 5 Wm!ld ~ 1he State to Raise MmcY for Rcyjta!jlJ!im P!!Qmn~ Under HJR 5, the state can raise not more than two h'!ftdred _million dollars (S200,000,'f0) of bonda and obliptions for revitalization JIUIPO!IeS· R'evitalizatioo purposes inclildc': a • Providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and prodUctive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up or pJannina and assessment for . remediation or clean lip, of contamination or addrei&iag, by clearance, land acquisition or assembly, inftastructure. or otherwise, that or other property conditions or circumsiancea that may be harmful to the public and safety and the environment and water and other natural resources. or that preclude or inhl~t environmentally sound or economic usc or reuse of the property Not more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) principal amount of those . obligations, plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fiscal · year could have been but were not is~ ~ithin the limit, may be issued in any fiscal year. ., Refuodin& or .RetWD& Debt: Eadl state obligation issued according to this proposed amendment must mature liOt later than the 31st day of DeCember of the 25th calendar year after i(s issuance, except that obligations issu,ed to refUnd or retire other obligations shall mature not later~ tl}e list day o(~ber of the .2Sth calendar year after the year in which the original obligllion tO P.Y was issued or entered into. Aut!wrjtv ofd!!DCI'Ill AISCD!bly !!!ldQr WR 5: The Ohio General Assembly may enact laws for the issuance of bonds and other obligations of the state for the purpose ~f paying costs of projec:ts implementing those purposes. The General Assembly may also enact laws that prohibit or restrict the p1111ting or lending of proceeds of obligations issued for revitalization purposes to pllties to pay clean !IP costs or remediation of contamination for which ,they are determined to be responsible. lhpproved, tillS propoled ••ead•eat will be eft'edive im•edilltely. our drinking water clean & safe ·· ' Clean up and redevel~p polluted abandoned industrial sites Protect our lake'S, rivers and streams Conserve wildlife habitat Preserte work4ng family fanns Expand outdoor recreational opportunities Create new jobs and eConomic development · ·Ensure tit}lt our chili:tren' and grandchildren can ·enjoy Ohio's land, water, andnaiu.ra! 'habitatS ·now andfor generatlon.t to come. 1' ... Keep a • a a • • · YES ror Issue 2 has received broad bi-pariis&n support. · povemor Strickland, Senators Voi'novich aild tUdwrt;· Senate President Harris, House SpeaiCe'r Hu~ted ·aitd elected officials and organizations across Ohio All urge a YES;\'qt~ on Issue 2. Across the state, Clean Ohio is protecting our drinking . water, wildlife habitat, creating jobS'llild improving the quality·oflife for alt Ohioans ... WITHQUT RAISING ' TAXES. ·. · . . ' . Keep this crltkal progra•. Continue Clean Ohio. 011 JltDihly, No~IIIMr 4111 VOTE YES for IS.SUE 1. ' , . For more ~nj'oMtatlon viJit wt.W.CleanOhio.ORG •· --------~~--~----~~~~--­ Submitted by: Ohio State Repre~ntative Barbara Sears, l bhio State Senators Mark Wagoner and Sue Morano, the group appointe& 'by the Ohio General Assembl}' to prepare the argument for Issue 2. Issue 117. Would Authorize the Government to Spend More in Bond Money. The economy is in bad condition. When times are hard, this is when we must tigh.ten our belts and spend only what is necessary and only what we can cover with incoming revenues. Issue #2 authorizes the government to take out more debts to pay for environmental revitalization and conservation. While this may be worthwhile. the State of Ohio shm1td not be going into further debt. · · Passing Issue #7. Means Taxpayers Will Have to Pay tlack These ,Bonds. · Issue #2 authorizes.S400 Million Dollars in debt -to be used for conservation purposes. :You and your children will -have to pay this money back. This money could be retained by taxpayers for their own purposes or used for other plans and directly helping people hi need. Vote No on Issue 112. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Bo(ll'd in the absence or any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Cod.e Section 3505.063(8). JOINT RESOI.UTION Proposing to enact Sectiml :z(j or Article . . VIII ot the Constitution of the State ot Ohio to authorize the Issuance ot general and other obligations of the state to pay the costs rel•ling to environmental and i-elated . conserv1tion, preservation, and revitalization purposes. Be it resolved by rhe G~ncral Assembly of the Stale of Ohio, lh.ree-lillhs of the members el~~ted to each house concurring hen:in. that ihere shall be submitted to the elector~ of the state. in lllc manner prescribed by law allhe gencml election to be held on November 4. 2008. a proposal to enat'l Section 2q of Anicle VIII oftl1e Con>titution of the State of Ohio lo read as follows: ARl'ICU; VIII. Section 2Q, <Al It js determined and confinned that the environmental and ·related rooservatjon. preserywion. and reyjtali?.iu,jon oorooses referred 10 in di visions IAlW and f2l of this section. illl.!.I.Jlmvisjoos for them. are proper public: pufllOSCS of the state and local &ovemmeotal entities and are nccc:ssary and !!I'Q>mtlfiate means to improve the qualitY of Iife and the ~cneral and economic well·bcin!l of the people of this state:. to benet ensure the public bell.llb... safe\)', and welfare: Jo prou:ct wa1c1 and r ' . ' I other natural resources: to proyjde for the conservation and preservation of naturJI and open areas and fJrmlands, jncludine by makini urban areas more desi[jlble or suitable for developmem and revillllization: to control. prevem. mjojmjze. clean up. or rcmcdjatc cenajn 'contamination of or pollUtion from lands jn the s~.ate and wau:r .:omamjnation or pollution: to Dmvide for safe and j!fO!IuCiive urban land use or rtuse: to enhance Lhc availability. public use, and enjQymcm of natural artas WJd resourt-rs: and to create and preserve jobs and enhance employment opponunjtjes, Those J.lU!l!OS!!S are: lJ l Conservation purnoses, meanine c{mservation and preservation of natural area>. ooen spaces, and farmlands and other land~ dcyotcd to ilencullure. jocludin& by acqujrin¥ land 'or jmerests rherem : provision of state and Jonl park. ami rccrCilljon f..<"ilitic:., and pthcr action:. that pcnnit and enhance Uw ayatlahilit). l.2l.lbJ.K uw. a111l cajoymem of na\ural �Proposed Con_stitutional Am~ndment Explanation Proposed Consfitutional Amendment ..--~-~--·-· -:-----. ISSUE#l PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL,UJENDMENT TO AUTHORIZE THE SfATE TO ISSUE BONDS TO CONTINU~ T.HE CLEAN OHIO PROORAM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REVI.TALIZATION AND CONSE.RVATJON I. 2. 3. Authorize the state to issue up to twO hundred mi Ilion dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds for conservation. and preservation of natural areas, open spaces and fannlands and other lands devoted to agriculture, i1'1Ciuding by acquiring land or interests in land; provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actions that pennit and enhance the availability, public use and enjoyment of natural areas in the state; and land, fores~o water and other natural resource mana~ment projects. Authorize the state to issUe bonds up to two hundred million dollm ($200,000,000) for environmental revitalization and re-development of publicly and privately owned lands, including environmental remedillion, assessment or clean up of contamination or pollution. Limit the amount that could be bmowcd in any one fiscal year for either conservatiOn or revitalization pUiposes to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000.000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fiscal ~could have been but were not issued. If adopted, this amendment shall take effect immediately. A ''YES" vote means approval of the amendmenL A "NO" vote means disapproval o~ the amendment. A majority YES vote is required for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED A.MENDMENT BE APPROVED'! <> <> Yes No Continue Clean Ohio Vote No on Issue ##2 • (127lh nt-nenll A~'lllbly) (II ouSt' Joint Ri.-solution Number 5 I J!Oiilfg Ynfor lts11e 1.to tf'llllltlle Clelllf Olfm·protects clean water,. creates jobs, conserve.~ natural habitat, preserves ja111ilyfarm.~ and DOES tiJJI RAJ~~ TAXES. To adopt Seetloalq or Artklc VIU or tile CoJIICJtlltloa or tile Stale or Ollio· This proposed amendment would: Argument Against Issue 2 VOTE YES for ISSUE 2 (PropoSed by Joint Resolution or tile Gea~l Allembly or Ohio) To adopt Section lq of Article VIII of tbe Cons«HuUon or .the Stale.., Oblo Argument In Favor of Issue 2 full text!,!( the w-opo~ amendment to the ConstitUtion Voting YES for Issue 2 continues the Clean Ohio Fund - a highly successful conservation, preservation and revitalizAtion effort critical to Ohio's new job stimulus package. ISSWE l WILL&!! RAISE TAXES. Pwpose: House Joint Resolution Number 5 (I:IJR 5) would be for the public purposes of C()nservation and revitalization in the natural area and agricultural lands in <'hio. WR 5 Would Autbprize the State to Raise Money fOr COnwyation Pwpc)ses: Under. lUR. 5, the scale can raise not more than two hundred million dollan ($200,000,000) of bonds and obligations for m~servation purposes. Conservation purposes include: Jlolbrg YES for Issue 2 continues the goodwork Clean Ohio is 'doing. For C!(jlll!ple. Clean Ohio hasllelped • Co~ation and preservation of natural areas. open spaces, and farmlands, and .other lands devoted to agriculture, includina by acquirinJiand or interests in land. • Making provisions for swe and local park and recreatiOn facilities! and undertaking other activities that will permit and enhance the availability, public .· use. and enjoyment of natural areas aB!1 open spaces in Ohio. • ConServation and preservation of land. forest. water, and other natwal resource management project$. · . Cincinnati clean "" eigl11 abandoned•.polluted industrial sjtes.:"ao effort that will create nr.arly 14.Q()Q jobs and produce an economic jmpact of GYer $1 bj!lion When completed. Not more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,00!)) principal amounioftbose· . obligations, plus the principal amount of those obligations that' in any prior fiscal year could haw been but wm noc issued Within the limit, may be issued in • fiscal Clean Ohio is creating tens-of-thousands of pennanont jcibs and gene{8ting_J.llillions in new revenues for communities across Ohio. '. · .,and Ibis js just 01.1e CXli!J)ple. Clean Ohio has made a . difference in nearly ~ery• county in Ohio.. year. Voting YES ior.lssue 2 will ... fUR 5 Wm!ld ~ 1he State to Raise MmcY for Rcyjta!jlJ!im P!!Qmn~ Under HJR 5, the state can raise not more than two h'!ftdred _million dollars (S200,000,'f0) of bonda and obliptions for revitalization JIUIPO!IeS· R'evitalizatioo purposes inclildc': a • Providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and prodUctive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lands, including those within urban areas, by the remediation or clean up or pJannina and assessment for . remediation or clean lip, of contamination or addrei&iag, by clearance, land acquisition or assembly, inftastructure. or otherwise, that or other property conditions or circumsiancea that may be harmful to the public and safety and the environment and water and other natural resources. or that preclude or inhl~t environmentally sound or economic usc or reuse of the property Not more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) principal amount of those . obligations, plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any prior fiscal · year could have been but were not is~ ~ithin the limit, may be issued in any fiscal year. ., Refuodin& or .RetWD& Debt: Eadl state obligation issued according to this proposed amendment must mature liOt later than the 31st day of DeCember of the 25th calendar year after i(s issuance, except that obligations issu,ed to refUnd or retire other obligations shall mature not later~ tl}e list day o(~ber of the .2Sth calendar year after the year in which the original obligllion tO P.Y was issued or entered into. Aut!wrjtv ofd!!DCI'Ill AISCD!bly !!!ldQr WR 5: The Ohio General Assembly may enact laws for the issuance of bonds and other obligations of the state for the purpose ~f paying costs of projec:ts implementing those purposes. The General Assembly may also enact laws that prohibit or restrict the p1111ting or lending of proceeds of obligations issued for revitalization purposes to pllties to pay clean !IP costs or remediation of contamination for which ,they are determined to be responsible. lhpproved, tillS propoled ••ead•eat will be eft'edive im•edilltely. our drinking water clean & safe ·· ' Clean up and redevel~p polluted abandoned industrial sites Protect our lake'S, rivers and streams Conserve wildlife habitat Preserte work4ng family fanns Expand outdoor recreational opportunities Create new jobs and eConomic development · ·Ensure tit}lt our chili:tren' and grandchildren can ·enjoy Ohio's land, water, andnaiu.ra! 'habitatS ·now andfor generatlon.t to come. 1' ... Keep a • a a • • · YES ror Issue 2 has received broad bi-pariis&n support. · povemor Strickland, Senators Voi'novich aild tUdwrt;· Senate President Harris, House SpeaiCe'r Hu~ted ·aitd elected officials and organizations across Ohio All urge a YES;\'qt~ on Issue 2. Across the state, Clean Ohio is protecting our drinking . water, wildlife habitat, creating jobS'llild improving the quality·oflife for alt Ohioans ... WITHQUT RAISING ' TAXES. ·. · . . ' . Keep this crltkal progra•. Continue Clean Ohio. 011 JltDihly, No~IIIMr 4111 VOTE YES for IS.SUE 1. ' , . For more ~nj'oMtatlon viJit wt.W.CleanOhio.ORG •· --------~~--~----~~~~--­ Submitted by: Ohio State Repre~ntative Barbara Sears, l bhio State Senators Mark Wagoner and Sue Morano, the group appointe& 'by the Ohio General Assembl}' to prepare the argument for Issue 2. Issue 117. Would Authorize the Government to Spend More in Bond Money. The economy is in bad condition. When times are hard, this is when we must tigh.ten our belts and spend only what is necessary and only what we can cover with incoming revenues. Issue #2 authorizes the government to take out more debts to pay for environmental revitalization and conservation. While this may be worthwhile. the State of Ohio shm1td not be going into further debt. · · Passing Issue #7. Means Taxpayers Will Have to Pay tlack These ,Bonds. · Issue #2 authorizes.S400 Million Dollars in debt -to be used for conservation purposes. :You and your children will -have to pay this money back. This money could be retained by taxpayers for their own purposes or used for other plans and directly helping people hi need. Vote No on Issue 112. Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Bo(ll'd in the absence or any submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Cod.e Section 3505.063(8). JOINT RESOI.UTION Proposing to enact Sectiml :z(j or Article . . VIII ot the Constitution of the State ot Ohio to authorize the Issuance ot general and other obligations of the state to pay the costs rel•ling to environmental and i-elated . conserv1tion, preservation, and revitalization purposes. Be it resolved by rhe G~ncral Assembly of the Stale of Ohio, lh.ree-lillhs of the members el~~ted to each house concurring hen:in. that ihere shall be submitted to the elector~ of the state. in lllc manner prescribed by law allhe gencml election to be held on November 4. 2008. a proposal to enat'l Section 2q of Anicle VIII oftl1e Con>titution of the State of Ohio lo read as follows: ARl'ICU; VIII. Section 2Q, <Al It js determined and confinned that the environmental and ·related rooservatjon. preserywion. and reyjtali?.iu,jon oorooses referred 10 in di visions IAlW and f2l of this section. illl.!.I.Jlmvisjoos for them. are proper public: pufllOSCS of the state and local &ovemmeotal entities and are nccc:ssary and !!I'Q>mtlfiate means to improve the qualitY of Iife and the ~cneral and economic well·bcin!l of the people of this state:. to benet ensure the public bell.llb... safe\)', and welfare: Jo prou:ct wa1c1 and r ' . ' I other natural resources: to proyjde for the conservation and preservation of naturJI and open areas and fJrmlands, jncludine by makini urban areas more desi[jlble or suitable for developmem and revillllization: to control. prevem. mjojmjze. clean up. or rcmcdjatc cenajn 'contamination of or pollUtion from lands jn the s~.ate and wau:r .:omamjnation or pollution: to Dmvide for safe and j!fO!IuCiive urban land use or rtuse: to enhance Lhc availability. public use, and enjQymcm of natural artas WJd resourt-rs: and to create and preserve jobs and enhance employment opponunjtjes, Those J.lU!l!OS!!S are: lJ l Conservation purnoses, meanine c{mservation and preservation of natural area>. ooen spaces, and farmlands and other land~ dcyotcd to ilencullure. jocludin& by acqujrin¥ land 'or jmerests rherem : provision of state and Jonl park. ami rccrCilljon f..<"ilitic:., and pthcr action:. that pcnnit and enhance Uw ayatlahilit). l.2l.lbJ.K uw. a111l cajoymem of na\ural �Proposed Constitutional Amendment full I<'XI Cll!llilllll' d areas and open spaces in Ohio: and land. forest. water. and other natural reSQ\lrq: Dli\Dlllo\C !llt'Dl vreiccts: <2l RcvitahzatioD pu[j)OS!:s. mcanim: pmyidine for and enabline the CD.vimnmenta!ly safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lo!JJd'l. includina those within urban areas. by the remediation or clean up. or ~ for remediation or clean up. of contamjoatjon. or wk'rrssina. by clearance. land acquisition or assembly. infrastructure. gr Otherwise;. that gr o!her prllJICOY conditions or circumsumres that mil,\' be deleterious to the public beahh and safely and !he environment and water and ()(her patural resourm... or that preclude or inhibit env!ronmeuta!Jy sound or eCO!!Qmjc use or reuse of dx: prooeny. section. for the issuant-c of bonds and other oblieatiom of the gate for the puij)Osc of payiOJ! cost'! of gmjects · imp!ementine those; p!lllJOWS. !ll NO! more than two hundred mmjon dollars prindpal amount of obh!!lllions _issues! under this sca:tion for conservation !lll!J!OSeS lllii,Y be Proposed Constitutional Amendment in awordance the General Assembly , Moneys referred to in be l)!!id. from the soun:es op them. und tbc p!!QlOSClS with lhejr Icons at any one autbori7..es. jncludin~: Section 5a of Article XII of and uses to which tbe llllborized for ll!lYD!eDI time. Not more than tiOy rccei[l!S fmm dcsl~nated the Ohio Constitution may of the! particular bonds proceeds of tbo:ie Slid!: or million dollars princiwt! taxes or l"Xcises. od!cr Slate not he pledfed or used for . anticioowL tbe amoom that local oblillBiiOJl$. or moneys amount of !hose obliKations. revenues from sources from O!ber soyn;es. m 10 be WO!!Id haye been sufficient the payment of debt service plus the principal a!llO!!nt Q!her than state taxes or on those ob!ieatiQDS. · 10 !l!!V the principal that or may be Died· are not subject 10 Set.1joos 4 and 6 those obli~atioos that in any e11cises. such as from state WO!!Id bave been l)ii,Yl!bte As usecl jn this section. of Article ym of Jbe Ohio prior fisCal year 1-'0Uid haye enterprise activities. and on Lbose bonds durin& that -'debt service,. means been but were not issued oosUluU!m, payments for or related to period if bonds maturjns principal and jnternl and within the fifiy-millionthose revitalization pur.poses other accfetcd amunts serially jn each vcw oyer (f) The powers and dol!ar fiscal year limit. DYIY millie by or on behalf the maximum period of payable on the obUratjnos aylhority j!OOit:d or JDPiurity refeged ro in of local governmental be issued in anv fiscal year. confumcd by apd uodq refermf !O. divisj!!D <DK!) of !hjs Those oblieatioos shall be entities. rrSJ)Oilsible parties. lhis sectjop. 'and !be CD)( I l Djyisjms <Bl and $C(.1jon hQd been issued eenera! obligations of the or O!bers. The aenera) . dC'C"Qjnatjons IIIMI CO of d!is sectioo s!Jall be Slate und the !\!II faith and assembly shall provide !rl!boot the prior iuuaoce cgnfirnuMjgpa ip tlj& jmplcmmtcd in the manner of d!e norcs. Thoy spccill credit reyenue. and lalljng by law for probjbjliOJl$ so.1ioo. are lpdependcpt and to tbe exleniiJIPYided .,.. restrictions on the power of the state shall be fygds apd jnm&!!M!QI of. iD eddi!jop tn. apd · by the<Jcncql Assembly jncomc m them ahall be &J1l!lling or lending of plesllled to the oavment not jb dpnptjoo of or by law. includinl provision of debt service on them prtX;CCds of oblisalions l.lliCd soleb' for tbe payment a Umjtefjoo tiL poy.m,· fof t)m!'cl"!fA fgr igggrine as it bes.-omes !lue. all as ofmincjmJ ofthrw note& isete" under divisjon . Ndhnril.Y· dctcnpjqatjooL gr refuodin&. retiriD&· provided in !his ses.'lion. 1Bl!2l of Ibis section to or of the bondS antjcipetmb G!Jlligpfinn' yoder Jaws. and cyfskocjng ponjes to pay cosJs of (E.l In eddjtjoo to prqiccts C2l Not mon: than two cbaacrt. ordjnp;c;s. or obljaatjom iswed iMm"nt If. ~)qapup or remediation of hundred million d!J!Iars l§llutjons. or bJr or ypdc:r undgrtakm by abc; ''R'C· to tbjs :;cctioo. f«h SWC L'QDtamination for wbjcb principal amoon1 of the; sere may participacc or ' gchc:r amxis'jms of lhc guo ob!jptioo issUed p!I[SIIIIIJ they an: !ktennined m be ob!ieations issued Under this Cgnatjtution joclwfin&n .,mt:by IDJJU, Jnpa, to tbjs st+1ioo shall mepur !fSI!O!Isjb!e. wjthoot !jmjl.aljon. Section section for revitalization &""P"'MS w mnqibuliOJ§. no !ale!' d!an !be !hjny-lint 36 of Artjcle II. Sections 2i. p!!JllOSCS IDii,Y be jn the fiDM!!Cinl of projec!s day ofnrarnh!:{ofthC 21. 2m. 21). and 13 gf Article ou!Siandine in ill.'CQrdance CCI For pw:poses of the full for p!IQII!ses rcfmed IWCDIV·fiflh calendar year lo in lhjs section !bat with their tenus at any OrK. and timely payment of debt YIII. and Artjc!es X IIIII after itj isS"'OC£ C"'QM XVIII. apd do 11Q1 jmpejr lime. Not more than til\y service on stllle oblie@ons are undertaken by local !hal 9WipUoos issued mjl!ion do!!ag principal authorizes! by Ibis seqjon. "lY preyioody tdpntM &omnmmtal eMtics or to refund or min: ghcjr 'JOOliDl of tboac oblieatjoos. mproprj31c provision shall . by odJen. inc!ud!na. but proyjsjon of !be Ohio oblivatjops man ma&un; ngt no&ljmjted to. not.. forCqnatjtytion or anv law plus the princi&Jal •l!!O!!nt of be mwJe CK aulhOOmJ b.y 'later dian lbc tbirty·finl day , profit PrJIOjl.iltlO!!S. II dJc . pn:ylnusly crw;tcd by Jbc !hose obli!!llli?Ds that in any Jaw for bond rrtirrmeul of December of the twenb'· prior fiscal year rou!d haye funds. for !he sufficiem;y dirrction or aulhoriza!jon of Gcpml Assembly. fiftb calendar year aOcr !be been but were 001 issued and awnwriation of local covc;mmcoJal cntjties. lG I ObUpJiou5 issued year in which !he lllisina! within the fifb -mj!lionstate excises. tDXQ. and uodc;r tbjs sectjop lhcjr obliptjoo ro pay was iss!NI Oblipli011,1 of the sliie dollar fiscal year limit. may revenues pledged to the debt or entered in!Q, iuued yoder lhjs section and lr'llmft:(. iJi,d the interr5L be issued in any fiKa! year. service on the rrsJ!!.'dive the proyisiOI!S for I!IYI!ICI!t iNcm;t CQUiyaJc;nb and <2> In tbe case of d!e Those oblieations shall not ol!li eations. for wbicb of deb! service on dJcm. O!ber iqcome or amelcd jssmnce of S'B'C obliaatioos be aeneral obH&ations of pu[j)OS!:. notwirhsapdjn£ ioo'""inaany payments by amoynts on Jbc;m incln<tiqr under this scdion 111 · Section 22 of Article II of the state and tile full faith Jngl covcmmcnbl cnritio. any !Rfil mw!c on !heir bond anticipatjnn QQ[C$, the Ohio Constitution. 110 and cres!it. revenue. and an: DO! Subject to Sq:tiogs 6 sa)c. cxcballse. or other proyjsjon shall be made wine oowec of the gale fUJ1her act of all$)!llpriation and II of Article XII of !he diSJIW!jog. sballll all limes by law or in d!e bond shall DQI be pled&ed to !he. shall be necess;uy. and Ohio Constib!lion. Thw be rrcc tmm ta•atjon within or no!C pruc:mljn1s for payment of debt :~ervice on for covenants to continue ohliprlgna. and nbJipliom dM: stJte the eslllbljs!Jnleot. and . the levy. collection. and them. Those oblil!ations of lgc.al aoxcmmmlaJ BFI'ECTIVE DATE the majmeJJaO!.,: durine mat! be secured by a ples!ge illlJllicll!jon of sufficient entilk& jstnM forJbc pt•hllc If adopCed by a majority the period the notes are of all or such portion of state excises. taxes. and J)YQII!ICS n:fem:d tp !p dljs of IJie c!ecton voting outs!liQdinK· of special desii!JJalcd revenues and rr~enues to the exu srnioo epd JJWiljons.fpr • on this proposal. tbe funds into wbjcb !herr shall rcceil!ls of the stale as PIYI!ICIIt of dcht seryjcc needed for those J!llll!OliCS. ..• amendment shall take effect omstandin~ Explaution ISSUE 113 of PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT c ' ' TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS IN GROUND WATER. LAKES AND OTHER WATERCOURSES. To edopt Sedlon 19b or Artlde 1 or tbe CoastitUtlon or the s..te or .Oido To adopt Sectioa 19b of Article I of tl!e Coastit•tlolt of Ute State of Ohio This proposed Amendment would: 1. Make CJ!plicillbat a private property owner hu a right 10 make reasonable use of the ground water that lies beneath !be owner's land. although this right is subordinate to !be public welfare. , . 2. Make explicit that a private property owner who owns land on !be border of a lake or other watercourse has a right 10 make · reaspnablc use of the water in sur:h lake or watcrcoun;e located .on or flowingJiuooah the owner' 11 land, although thili right is subordinate 10 the public welfare. "•r "*' Not affect !he public's use of Lake Eric and other.navigable waters of the state. 3. 4. Prevent !he rights confinned under this proposed amendment 'to the Ohio Constitution from being impaired or limited by the operation of other sections of Ill!' Ohio Constitution. A "YES" VOle means ..,..-oval of the amendment. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendmcnt · · A majoritY YES vote public wclfiue.. Awlitation of Public Tryst Pnsrinr: Tbis proposed wne:ncJment does not affect !be public's use of Lake Eric and OCher navigable waters of the state. The public trust docb ine does not apply to ground water underlying privately owned land and nonnavigable W1!lm localed on or flowing through privarely owned land. Yes No .Fyll text o( the IJI'OJM'd Preyen~ •memlmmtCOtbe~ (ll'ldiC •alA ""11) ll.eitolllliull N!llllba' 8) JOINT RE'IOLVTION l or c. ...,.,.. or or ,..,.... . . euct Sedlea .,., Artlde 1 or~ 111t Slallt 0111o ...... aa1aln pniptlty illteraib ..... •t.+«t .................... odter Willer- w ••lllc dlra I'• pr"'*' ty ....-'•land so • ~-Y· "· ' • . Co_.,... lilt stllllllty .rawo•s • 84 iiiCIOlvcd by the General Asscinbty of the SllfC of Ohio. lhlee-fiftbs of the members ' eltcted 10 each bouse COfiCUirin& hetcin. that~ shall be submitted to the e!ecton of the ~ in the Dilliner presaihed by law • tbe .8Cneral e1ectioo 10 be held on November "? ~ a prnposaJ to enact Section !9b of A111Cie I of the C!!llSilt11tJ911 of the Sll!&e of Ob10 to rdd as follows: · COfllinwd orr II!'.D pag" ' :, ,_ .. ' • '1 • • •• An owner of land may volun!arily convey to 1 governmental body the owner's pmperty interest held in,ground water underlying the land or nonnavigable waters located on or flowing through the land. PJops;isv Rj&Jiljs.Subonfjnetr to Public Wdfjre: SIR 8 makes clear that the is requi~ for !be amendment 10 be adopted. (.U. 1w1 Su118C1tuU ~ W The Proj)City Interests QfPriY* Propeny Owners: SJR 8 would make explicit the property right of a private pwperty owner in the reasonable use of the ground will« underlying the property owner's land. SJR 8 would also make explicit tfte pwperty right of a privale p1opcrty owner who owns land that borders a lake or wllei'COUI'SC in the reasonable usc of the water in a lake or watercoUrse located OIWlr flowing through the owner's land. prOperty rights described under the proposed l!llendmenl arc subject to the SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED! <> <> PuQ!OSC: The purpose of Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 8 (SJR 8) is to protect the rights of Ohio's property owners, Ohio's natural rcsourccs, and the maintenance of the stabili!y of Ohio's economy by explicitly recognizing Wider the c:oastitutiorl the property interests in ground water, lakes, and Wllen:OUI'SeS. · , Also, the state and a political subdivision, to the cxrent. authorized by state law. may provide for the regulation·of such wat~. If approved, this arncndmcnt shaU lake effect December I, 2008. i~~ely.t • I (Proposed by Joi•t Raolwtioll of tile General Aslembly of Ohio) Rj&Jits from bein& llflll'i!'ed: The rights eonfinned under this proposed amendment cannot be impaiml or limited by the operation of other sections of the Ohio Constitution, including provisions governing home rule powers of a counly, township, or municipal coqolllion; Public Debt and Public Works; conservation of DIIIWaii'C:SOWt:CS; and the prohibition of dtc usc of"lniti.tive" aRd "tefercodumR on po~ taxes. If approved. tl!il propts ut ,.,. •••• wil be eftec:lite Decftaber •• %-. �Proposed Constitutional Amendment full I<'XI Cll!llilllll' d areas and open spaces in Ohio: and land. forest. water. and other natural reSQ\lrq: Dli\Dlllo\C !llt'Dl vreiccts: <2l RcvitahzatioD pu[j)OS!:s. mcanim: pmyidine for and enabline the CD.vimnmenta!ly safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owned lo!JJd'l. includina those within urban areas. by the remediation or clean up. or ~ for remediation or clean up. of contamjoatjon. or wk'rrssina. by clearance. land acquisition or assembly. infrastructure. gr Otherwise;. that gr o!her prllJICOY conditions or circumsumres that mil,\' be deleterious to the public beahh and safely and !he environment and water and ()(her patural resourm... or that preclude or inhibit env!ronmeuta!Jy sound or eCO!!Qmjc use or reuse of dx: prooeny. section. for the issuant-c of bonds and other oblieatiom of the gate for the puij)Osc of payiOJ! cost'! of gmjects · imp!ementine those; p!lllJOWS. !ll NO! more than two hundred mmjon dollars prindpal amount of obh!!lllions _issues! under this sca:tion for conservation !lll!J!OSeS lllii,Y be Proposed Constitutional Amendment in awordance the General Assembly , Moneys referred to in be l)!!id. from the soun:es op them. und tbc p!!QlOSClS with lhejr Icons at any one autbori7..es. jncludin~: Section 5a of Article XII of and uses to which tbe llllborized for ll!lYD!eDI time. Not more than tiOy rccei[l!S fmm dcsl~nated the Ohio Constitution may of the! particular bonds proceeds of tbo:ie Slid!: or million dollars princiwt! taxes or l"Xcises. od!cr Slate not he pledfed or used for . anticioowL tbe amoom that local oblillBiiOJl$. or moneys amount of !hose obliKations. revenues from sources from O!ber soyn;es. m 10 be WO!!Id haye been sufficient the payment of debt service plus the principal a!llO!!nt Q!her than state taxes or on those ob!ieatiQDS. · 10 !l!!V the principal that or may be Died· are not subject 10 Set.1joos 4 and 6 those obli~atioos that in any e11cises. such as from state WO!!Id bave been l)ii,Yl!bte As usecl jn this section. of Article ym of Jbe Ohio prior fisCal year 1-'0Uid haye enterprise activities. and on Lbose bonds durin& that -'debt service,. means been but were not issued oosUluU!m, payments for or related to period if bonds maturjns principal and jnternl and within the fifiy-millionthose revitalization pur.poses other accfetcd amunts serially jn each vcw oyer (f) The powers and dol!ar fiscal year limit. DYIY millie by or on behalf the maximum period of payable on the obUratjnos aylhority j!OOit:d or JDPiurity refeged ro in of local governmental be issued in anv fiscal year. confumcd by apd uodq refermf !O. divisj!!D <DK!) of !hjs Those oblieatioos shall be entities. rrSJ)Oilsible parties. lhis sectjop. 'and !be CD)( I l Djyisjms <Bl and $C(.1jon hQd been issued eenera! obligations of the or O!bers. The aenera) . dC'C"Qjnatjons IIIMI CO of d!is sectioo s!Jall be Slate und the !\!II faith and assembly shall provide !rl!boot the prior iuuaoce cgnfirnuMjgpa ip tlj& jmplcmmtcd in the manner of d!e norcs. Thoy spccill credit reyenue. and lalljng by law for probjbjliOJl$ so.1ioo. are lpdependcpt and to tbe exleniiJIPYided .,.. restrictions on the power of the state shall be fygds apd jnm&!!M!QI of. iD eddi!jop tn. apd · by the<Jcncql Assembly jncomc m them ahall be &J1l!lling or lending of plesllled to the oavment not jb dpnptjoo of or by law. includinl provision of debt service on them prtX;CCds of oblisalions l.lliCd soleb' for tbe payment a Umjtefjoo tiL poy.m,· fof t)m!'cl"!fA fgr igggrine as it bes.-omes !lue. all as ofmincjmJ ofthrw note& isete" under divisjon . Ndhnril.Y· dctcnpjqatjooL gr refuodin&. retiriD&· provided in !his ses.'lion. 1Bl!2l of Ibis section to or of the bondS antjcipetmb G!Jlligpfinn' yoder Jaws. and cyfskocjng ponjes to pay cosJs of (E.l In eddjtjoo to prqiccts C2l Not mon: than two cbaacrt. ordjnp;c;s. or obljaatjom iswed iMm"nt If. ~)qapup or remediation of hundred million d!J!Iars l§llutjons. or bJr or ypdc:r undgrtakm by abc; ''R'C· to tbjs :;cctioo. f«h SWC L'QDtamination for wbjcb principal amoon1 of the; sere may participacc or ' gchc:r amxis'jms of lhc guo ob!jptioo issUed p!I[SIIIIIJ they an: !ktennined m be ob!ieations issued Under this Cgnatjtution joclwfin&n .,mt:by IDJJU, Jnpa, to tbjs st+1ioo shall mepur !fSI!O!Isjb!e. wjthoot !jmjl.aljon. Section section for revitalization &""P"'MS w mnqibuliOJ§. no !ale!' d!an !be !hjny-lint 36 of Artjcle II. Sections 2i. p!!JllOSCS IDii,Y be jn the fiDM!!Cinl of projec!s day ofnrarnh!:{ofthC 21. 2m. 21). and 13 gf Article ou!Siandine in ill.'CQrdance CCI For pw:poses of the full for p!IQII!ses rcfmed IWCDIV·fiflh calendar year lo in lhjs section !bat with their tenus at any OrK. and timely payment of debt YIII. and Artjc!es X IIIII after itj isS"'OC£ C"'QM XVIII. apd do 11Q1 jmpejr lime. Not more than til\y service on stllle oblie@ons are undertaken by local !hal 9WipUoos issued mjl!ion do!!ag principal authorizes! by Ibis seqjon. "lY preyioody tdpntM &omnmmtal eMtics or to refund or min: ghcjr 'JOOliDl of tboac oblieatjoos. mproprj31c provision shall . by odJen. inc!ud!na. but proyjsjon of !be Ohio oblivatjops man ma&un; ngt no&ljmjted to. not.. forCqnatjtytion or anv law plus the princi&Jal •l!!O!!nt of be mwJe CK aulhOOmJ b.y 'later dian lbc tbirty·finl day , profit PrJIOjl.iltlO!!S. II dJc . pn:ylnusly crw;tcd by Jbc !hose obli!!llli?Ds that in any Jaw for bond rrtirrmeul of December of the twenb'· prior fiscal year rou!d haye funds. for !he sufficiem;y dirrction or aulhoriza!jon of Gcpml Assembly. fiftb calendar year aOcr !be been but were 001 issued and awnwriation of local covc;mmcoJal cntjties. lG I ObUpJiou5 issued year in which !he lllisina! within the fifb -mj!lionstate excises. tDXQ. and uodc;r tbjs sectjop lhcjr obliptjoo ro pay was iss!NI Oblipli011,1 of the sliie dollar fiscal year limit. may revenues pledged to the debt or entered in!Q, iuued yoder lhjs section and lr'llmft:(. iJi,d the interr5L be issued in any fiKa! year. service on the rrsJ!!.'dive the proyisiOI!S for I!IYI!ICI!t iNcm;t CQUiyaJc;nb and <2> In tbe case of d!e Those oblieations shall not ol!li eations. for wbicb of deb! service on dJcm. O!ber iqcome or amelcd jssmnce of S'B'C obliaatioos be aeneral obH&ations of pu[j)OS!:. notwirhsapdjn£ ioo'""inaany payments by amoynts on Jbc;m incln<tiqr under this scdion 111 · Section 22 of Article II of the state and tile full faith Jngl covcmmcnbl cnritio. any !Rfil mw!c on !heir bond anticipatjnn QQ[C$, the Ohio Constitution. 110 and cres!it. revenue. and an: DO! Subject to Sq:tiogs 6 sa)c. cxcballse. or other proyjsjon shall be made wine oowec of the gale fUJ1her act of all$)!llpriation and II of Article XII of !he diSJIW!jog. sballll all limes by law or in d!e bond shall DQI be pled&ed to !he. shall be necess;uy. and Ohio Constib!lion. Thw be rrcc tmm ta•atjon within or no!C pruc:mljn1s for payment of debt :~ervice on for covenants to continue ohliprlgna. and nbJipliom dM: stJte the eslllbljs!Jnleot. and . the levy. collection. and them. Those oblil!ations of lgc.al aoxcmmmlaJ BFI'ECTIVE DATE the majmeJJaO!.,: durine mat! be secured by a ples!ge illlJllicll!jon of sufficient entilk& jstnM forJbc pt•hllc If adopCed by a majority the period the notes are of all or such portion of state excises. taxes. and J)YQII!ICS n:fem:d tp !p dljs of IJie c!ecton voting outs!liQdinK· of special desii!JJalcd revenues and rr~enues to the exu srnioo epd JJWiljons.fpr • on this proposal. tbe funds into wbjcb !herr shall rcceil!ls of the stale as PIYI!ICIIt of dcht seryjcc needed for those J!llll!OliCS. ..• amendment shall take effect omstandin~ Explaution ISSUE 113 of PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT c ' ' TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS IN GROUND WATER. LAKES AND OTHER WATERCOURSES. To edopt Sedlon 19b or Artlde 1 or tbe CoastitUtlon or the s..te or .Oido To adopt Sectioa 19b of Article I of tl!e Coastit•tlolt of Ute State of Ohio This proposed Amendment would: 1. Make CJ!plicillbat a private property owner hu a right 10 make reasonable use of the ground water that lies beneath !be owner's land. although this right is subordinate to !be public welfare. , . 2. Make explicit that a private property owner who owns land on !be border of a lake or other watercourse has a right 10 make · reaspnablc use of the water in sur:h lake or watcrcoun;e located .on or flowingJiuooah the owner' 11 land, although thili right is subordinate 10 the public welfare. "•r "*' Not affect !he public's use of Lake Eric and other.navigable waters of the state. 3. 4. Prevent !he rights confinned under this proposed amendment 'to the Ohio Constitution from being impaired or limited by the operation of other sections of Ill!' Ohio Constitution. A "YES" VOle means ..,..-oval of the amendment. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the amendmcnt · · A majoritY YES vote public wclfiue.. Awlitation of Public Tryst Pnsrinr: Tbis proposed wne:ncJment does not affect !be public's use of Lake Eric and OCher navigable waters of the state. The public trust docb ine does not apply to ground water underlying privately owned land and nonnavigable W1!lm localed on or flowing through privarely owned land. Yes No .Fyll text o( the IJI'OJM'd Preyen~ •memlmmtCOtbe~ (ll'ldiC •alA ""11) ll.eitolllliull N!llllba' 8) JOINT RE'IOLVTION l or c. ...,.,.. or or ,..,.... . . euct Sedlea .,., Artlde 1 or~ 111t Slallt 0111o ...... aa1aln pniptlty illteraib ..... •t.+«t .................... odter Willer- w ••lllc dlra I'• pr"'*' ty ....-'•land so • ~-Y· "· ' • . Co_.,... lilt stllllllty .rawo•s • 84 iiiCIOlvcd by the General Asscinbty of the SllfC of Ohio. lhlee-fiftbs of the members ' eltcted 10 each bouse COfiCUirin& hetcin. that~ shall be submitted to the e!ecton of the ~ in the Dilliner presaihed by law • tbe .8Cneral e1ectioo 10 be held on November "? ~ a prnposaJ to enact Section !9b of A111Cie I of the C!!llSilt11tJ911 of the Sll!&e of Ob10 to rdd as follows: · COfllinwd orr II!'.D pag" ' :, ,_ .. ' • '1 • • •• An owner of land may volun!arily convey to 1 governmental body the owner's pmperty interest held in,ground water underlying the land or nonnavigable waters located on or flowing through the land. PJops;isv Rj&Jiljs.Subonfjnetr to Public Wdfjre: SIR 8 makes clear that the is requi~ for !be amendment 10 be adopted. (.U. 1w1 Su118C1tuU ~ W The Proj)City Interests QfPriY* Propeny Owners: SJR 8 would make explicit the property right of a private pwperty owner in the reasonable use of the ground will« underlying the property owner's land. SJR 8 would also make explicit tfte pwperty right of a privale p1opcrty owner who owns land that borders a lake or wllei'COUI'SC in the reasonable usc of the water in a lake or watercoUrse located OIWlr flowing through the owner's land. prOperty rights described under the proposed l!llendmenl arc subject to the SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED! <> <> PuQ!OSC: The purpose of Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 8 (SJR 8) is to protect the rights of Ohio's property owners, Ohio's natural rcsourccs, and the maintenance of the stabili!y of Ohio's economy by explicitly recognizing Wider the c:oastitutiorl the property interests in ground water, lakes, and Wllen:OUI'SeS. · , Also, the state and a political subdivision, to the cxrent. authorized by state law. may provide for the regulation·of such wat~. If approved, this arncndmcnt shaU lake effect December I, 2008. i~~ely.t • I (Proposed by Joi•t Raolwtioll of tile General Aslembly of Ohio) Rj&Jits from bein& llflll'i!'ed: The rights eonfinned under this proposed amendment cannot be impaiml or limited by the operation of other sections of the Ohio Constitution, including provisions governing home rule powers of a counly, township, or municipal coqolllion; Public Debt and Public Works; conservation of DIIIWaii'C:SOWt:CS; and the prohibition of dtc usc of"lniti.tive" aRd "tefercodumR on po~ taxes. If approved. tl!il propts ut ,.,. •••• wil be eftec:lite Decftaber •• %-. �·. ' . Referendum Proposed ·Constitutio:nal Amendm,ent Argument For State Issue 3 Argument Against bsue 3 Voting .. YES" on this issue protects the private property rights of Ollioaas. safeguards Ohio's natural resources, and maintains the s..bility of Ohio's jobs and economy by recognizing and p~tecting property iakmts in ground water, lakes and watercounes. Explanation and Argument In Support of luue.5 • V~te YES on Issue 5 to eap the interest on payday loans. · Vote No on Is,c;ue #3 This constitutional amendment was proposed by a bi-partisan supennajority of Ohio's legislators who recognized that. the preservation of private property · interes&s is important to all Ohioans. These property rights are critical not only to property owners, but also to the protections of natural resources and the Ohio economy. Your "Yes" vole will ensure the protection of private property rights, natural resources, and Ohio's jobs and economy. Vote No on hsue #3. Js 391 o/o-lnterest too high? YES. Issue #3 is an unnecessari addition to the Ohio.Constitution. The ~uprerne Court of Ohio already determined that private property OWners have rights to the ground water underlying their land and;to the watettourse flowing on and through theit hmd. Vote no on Issue 113. . A YES vote eaps the ailauallatemt oa a payday loaa at 28 %. Payday lenders don't like the interest rate cap. They want to charge 391 o/• APR on a typical twoweek loin. That's why die nati~l payday lending lobby spent millions on misleadina TV ads and petition cin:ulators to get Issue · S on the ballot. . . ' Issue #3 makes changes to the Constitution so specific that they mention legal doctrines that are ilot contained in the Constitution. What if those legal doctrines change by .court rulings? Parts of our Constitution woul4 no longer be relevant. That is not appropriate for OIQ' Constitution, which suppPsed to be the voi~ of die People. .1 · is Votiat .. Yes" wiU: Affi"!' that a property owner has a property interest in the reasonable use of ground water under the property owner's land; Affinn that an owner of land along lakes and watercourses has a property interest in the reasonable use of water in that lake or watercourse located on or flowing through that land; EnSure that Ohio law continue$ to protect these water use rights for all Ohio citizens. • ' Issue #3 does not give an accurate pi~ure of a private property owner's rights. Property owners do not actually own the water ~th their land. They have a right to a reasonable use of that water, but the state always has the power to "f81!1ate how it is used and tak~ it just compensation. issi!C #3 gives privl\*e propeJ'Iy owners the false ~e of security that their land cannot be taken away at a l!lter date. I . for I Submitted by: Ohio State Senators limothy J. Grendt:ll and Capri Cilfuro, the group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue 3. .. ' t• We do not kn~w what the.future will hold. We should nQt limit ou~lves by passing this amendment. t ' - ISSUE #13. VOTE NO~ 1 I I Prepared by tbe Ohio Ballot, Board' in the absence ohny submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). lakes. and WJitercourscs: emuod water underlying the JimpCsty · . owner's land. . <Bl 'fbe PRsmatjon of prj vale propeny inten;sts raVJ:Dized under divisions <Cl and <Pl of thj~ section shall he held jnviolote. but subservieotto tbe public wc;lfarr U$1)1J!Yided jn Section 19 of Anicle I of the Cons(jtutjon. Sea;.., l9b. fAl 11M; 11""01ion oflbc riaf!!s of <Dl An owwr of riparian land bas a Jli'Wert)' interest jn (he n:asooable usr of the 111cr in a lake or watercourse lpca!ed on or Oowjna thmt•yh the owner's riparian land. !El Ground wa1er uotlqtyjna pri)JllCiy owned la.nd apd QQDoavi8able wa&m loc1!1cd oo or OownJ& !Cl A J!IWCOY OWI!Cf • bas a pmoeny jmerest jn the R:~SQQablc: usc: of !be through llrivlllely owned land shiU !10! be held in bUs! by any goyerbmen!al h!yly. The stafr. and a ooJjticaJNqliyiljOn to the Q!CJ!I autborizi:d by state law. may provide for the u:pl!!ljop Of such wjllm. An owner of land voluntarily Qll)' oopyey to *1omn!DC!!la! hre!y the IJIPWCIY ownc:r's intcresJ held jo the 1Z!Wnd w!!Jer updcdyjn& the lapel or Proposed·..""' 4' t. ~ROPOIII!I) LAW lmd'I:DLECauT1oN~-~IDIICKUM · ' ' • . r FoR EIR.OYEES If OHIO r ~ i, ' (PIIJII tiMd by·~. . . . . .) · ' un•vicable nltD lnqrod on or tlowin1 tbroush tbc 1aDd.. <E> NOJbiu in Ibis mioo ""4' dndrinc • the publjc jt aJI)Ijn to I , •kC f.rie or . dJe Davipble waters of tbC ~ (Q> No!IMos j!l§l!s!;m ,!c of Adjcle Jl. Seqjon 36 , of Article II. Anjcle VJD. Sr#joo I of Article X. Scctjm 3 of Article XYIIL or Sa:tim 7 of Aniclc XYIII of !be CoosriJutioo ' sectjO!I; · lfF\!l."'T!VE DATE If adopted by a majority of !he electors voting on !his JII'IIP(isal. tht enactment shall tab: c;ffC\,'l December ,poos. • . i. .· f1. Withdrawn by Petitioners' Committee on September 4, 2008. · ' ; 1 Here's what a YES vote on Issue S doe!!: • • • 1. If a m¥xity of Ohio voters approve Section 3 of H.B. S45, all short term lcnden,·including check ··cubing leaders. would be wbject to the following 'limitations: . • The maximum loin amount would be SSOO; • Borrowers would~ at~ 30 days to repay the loen; and r The maximum in~aat rate would be 28% . · annual paQC11111p me(~) on all loans. • H.B. 54,, check cuhingleoderJ would be allowed •to continue under previou&law u follows: • •'lbe maximum loan amount would cmtinuc to be$800; • '· There would continue to be no minimum ~yment period; and • .Check culiiftg lenders could continue to charge rata aitcl fees. reauldna in a total charge fur a _loan that sub$tantially ~cceds an equivalent ~ of28%. A "NO" vote means you disapprove of Section 3 of H.B. 545 and want to penni! check cashing lenders to continue to be able to .offer short term loans as cunently · permitted. A majority "YES" vote is required for Section 3 of H.B. .545 to be ftPP'OV"". '; SHALL SECJ'ION 3 OF H.B. 545 BE APPROVED! <> <> Yes No ProsPer Here's what YES vote does NOT do: • .. A "YES" vote means you approve of Stctioo 3 of H:S. .545, and want to limit thC i.ntaat rate for short term • loans to 28% APR and change short tam lendina laws. Keeps the 28% interest rate cap; Forbids lenders from charging 391% APR on a tYpical two-week loan. Helps breaks the cycle of debt Payday lenders by trapping vulnerable Ohioan~ into a cycle of repeat borrowing. Their neon signs offer the false hope of a quick fix but lnatad bonowers typically end up with 12 or l1J(ft loans each year. Oivea borrowers more time to pay back loans and helps create more affordable small loans. a I( a m¥x'iiY of Ohio "YOIIir5 reject Section 3 of 2. t::c: affects !he IPJ!Ijca!iop of Substitute House Bill 545 (ILB. .545), which wa.s passed by the Ohio legislature and signed i.tito Jaw by the Governor, substandally chnpd'tbe Jaw regu{ating how catlin lenders in Ohio operate. Under the • . · referendum, VOierS must d!=cidl WbeCher Section 3 Of H.B. S45 should·go ilito eft'ect. ~ 3 of H.B. 545 deletel the old provilioDs of the law reiulating cbcck cubing lenders, sometimes knO\VIIu "payday I~" in .favor of the oew provisions. • ,, It . . , lUll take a good credit choice .away from borrowers. Payday loans widi391%APR arc defective products that trap borrowers, and the government has an obligation to keep· defective product$ off the market If IIHs ,..,. mean an end to 6,000 jobs. Most of Ohio's payday leaders aii'CIIdy have applied for new state licenses to offer other types of loans in Ohio, wbicb S~~Uests they plan to remain in Ohio. Rccltless leading hurts more than unsteady· borrow.en. It puts a sttain on our charities, I ·~~Cf ~for social teryices llld . unC!ermmes families and cOmmunities. Ohio has one of the best payday lending reform laws on the boOks! · Phaae Vote Yes 011lsne 5 aad .Kial Oltio's hycla,y Leadlq Rero... L Argument and Explanation Against Iuue 5 ISSUE 5 WILL REJECT SECTION 3 OF HOUSE BILL 545 ADOPTED !)Y THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY VOTE NO ON ISSUE 5 If Appmc lpyc 5 WMidj Ellmlaate a valued credit cltoke for many hardworking Ohioans who need temporary financial help, and jeopardize thousands of Ohio jobs. . . Jntiingo on personal privacy and require Jbat everyocte taking out short-tenn loans be lilted by ume In a pvenmeat database. Limit consumers to four sholt-term loans per yea- and dny consumers acc:esg to other affordable choices. ·Why ycw ehoeld Y * NOM IM1c 5; Hardworking fan'lilies iilalte ~ifficult financial choices everyday. Taking a legitimate credit op(ion from them, especially when lhey have an emergency or an unexpected need, will result in greater financial hardship. freedom Ohioans deserve the to make their own financial decisions - it should be an individual's choice on which lending option to use. not a politician's. . Payday advances are a sensible credit · option. They cost only $15.00 per $100 borrowed. By comparison, banks charge $29.00 for oveidrafts and $37.00 for late fees 011 aedit cards. Other fees can JJe a., high as $57.00. Vote NO oo '"'I'$. to preserve a shortloan option that is simple, reliable, and confidential - and often the cheapest available. tenD Vptc NO on IMMt $. to ensure that those who need short-term financial help will have a choice. vote NO op IMMC $. to guarantee your , right to access practical credit. By voting NO 01 IM• 5. you will praservc: the jobs of thousand.of employees within the financial services sector. hi Ohio's difficult economy, further job losses Mould be avoided, particularly good jobs with competitive salaries and benefits. continued on 11ex1 page �·. ' . Referendum Proposed ·Constitutio:nal Amendm,ent Argument For State Issue 3 Argument Against bsue 3 Voting .. YES" on this issue protects the private property rights of Ollioaas. safeguards Ohio's natural resources, and maintains the s..bility of Ohio's jobs and economy by recognizing and p~tecting property iakmts in ground water, lakes and watercounes. Explanation and Argument In Support of luue.5 • V~te YES on Issue 5 to eap the interest on payday loans. · Vote No on Is,c;ue #3 This constitutional amendment was proposed by a bi-partisan supennajority of Ohio's legislators who recognized that. the preservation of private property · interes&s is important to all Ohioans. These property rights are critical not only to property owners, but also to the protections of natural resources and the Ohio economy. Your "Yes" vole will ensure the protection of private property rights, natural resources, and Ohio's jobs and economy. Vote No on hsue #3. Js 391 o/o-lnterest too high? YES. Issue #3 is an unnecessari addition to the Ohio.Constitution. The ~uprerne Court of Ohio already determined that private property OWners have rights to the ground water underlying their land and;to the watettourse flowing on and through theit hmd. Vote no on Issue 113. . A YES vote eaps the ailauallatemt oa a payday loaa at 28 %. Payday lenders don't like the interest rate cap. They want to charge 391 o/• APR on a typical twoweek loin. That's why die nati~l payday lending lobby spent millions on misleadina TV ads and petition cin:ulators to get Issue · S on the ballot. . . ' Issue #3 makes changes to the Constitution so specific that they mention legal doctrines that are ilot contained in the Constitution. What if those legal doctrines change by .court rulings? Parts of our Constitution woul4 no longer be relevant. That is not appropriate for OIQ' Constitution, which suppPsed to be the voi~ of die People. .1 · is Votiat .. Yes" wiU: Affi"!' that a property owner has a property interest in the reasonable use of ground water under the property owner's land; Affinn that an owner of land along lakes and watercourses has a property interest in the reasonable use of water in that lake or watercourse located on or flowing through that land; EnSure that Ohio law continue$ to protect these water use rights for all Ohio citizens. • ' Issue #3 does not give an accurate pi~ure of a private property owner's rights. Property owners do not actually own the water ~th their land. They have a right to a reasonable use of that water, but the state always has the power to "f81!1ate how it is used and tak~ it just compensation. issi!C #3 gives privl\*e propeJ'Iy owners the false ~e of security that their land cannot be taken away at a l!lter date. I . for I Submitted by: Ohio State Senators limothy J. Grendt:ll and Capri Cilfuro, the group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue 3. .. ' t• We do not kn~w what the.future will hold. We should nQt limit ou~lves by passing this amendment. t ' - ISSUE #13. VOTE NO~ 1 I I Prepared by tbe Ohio Ballot, Board' in the absence ohny submission in opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). lakes. and WJitercourscs: emuod water underlying the JimpCsty · . owner's land. . <Bl 'fbe PRsmatjon of prj vale propeny inten;sts raVJ:Dized under divisions <Cl and <Pl of thj~ section shall he held jnviolote. but subservieotto tbe public wc;lfarr U$1)1J!Yided jn Section 19 of Anicle I of the Cons(jtutjon. Sea;.., l9b. fAl 11M; 11""01ion oflbc riaf!!s of <Dl An owwr of riparian land bas a Jli'Wert)' interest jn (he n:asooable usr of the 111cr in a lake or watercourse lpca!ed on or Oowjna thmt•yh the owner's riparian land. !El Ground wa1er uotlqtyjna pri)JllCiy owned la.nd apd QQDoavi8able wa&m loc1!1cd oo or OownJ& !Cl A J!IWCOY OWI!Cf • bas a pmoeny jmerest jn the R:~SQQablc: usc: of !be through llrivlllely owned land shiU !10! be held in bUs! by any goyerbmen!al h!yly. The stafr. and a ooJjticaJNqliyiljOn to the Q!CJ!I autborizi:d by state law. may provide for the u:pl!!ljop Of such wjllm. An owner of land voluntarily Qll)' oopyey to *1omn!DC!!la! hre!y the IJIPWCIY ownc:r's intcresJ held jo the 1Z!Wnd w!!Jer updcdyjn& the lapel or Proposed·..""' 4' t. ~ROPOIII!I) LAW lmd'I:DLECauT1oN~-~IDIICKUM · ' ' • . r FoR EIR.OYEES If OHIO r ~ i, ' (PIIJII tiMd by·~. . . . . .) · ' un•vicable nltD lnqrod on or tlowin1 tbroush tbc 1aDd.. <E> NOJbiu in Ibis mioo ""4' dndrinc • the publjc jt aJI)Ijn to I , •kC f.rie or . dJe Davipble waters of tbC ~ (Q> No!IMos j!l§l!s!;m ,!c of Adjcle Jl. Seqjon 36 , of Article II. Anjcle VJD. Sr#joo I of Article X. Scctjm 3 of Article XYIIL or Sa:tim 7 of Aniclc XYIII of !be CoosriJutioo ' sectjO!I; · lfF\!l."'T!VE DATE If adopted by a majority of !he electors voting on !his JII'IIP(isal. tht enactment shall tab: c;ffC\,'l December ,poos. • . i. .· f1. Withdrawn by Petitioners' Committee on September 4, 2008. · ' ; 1 Here's what a YES vote on Issue S doe!!: • • • 1. If a m¥xity of Ohio voters approve Section 3 of H.B. S45, all short term lcnden,·including check ··cubing leaders. would be wbject to the following 'limitations: . • The maximum loin amount would be SSOO; • Borrowers would~ at~ 30 days to repay the loen; and r The maximum in~aat rate would be 28% . · annual paQC11111p me(~) on all loans. • H.B. 54,, check cuhingleoderJ would be allowed •to continue under previou&law u follows: • •'lbe maximum loan amount would cmtinuc to be$800; • '· There would continue to be no minimum ~yment period; and • .Check culiiftg lenders could continue to charge rata aitcl fees. reauldna in a total charge fur a _loan that sub$tantially ~cceds an equivalent ~ of28%. A "NO" vote means you disapprove of Section 3 of H.B. 545 and want to penni! check cashing lenders to continue to be able to .offer short term loans as cunently · permitted. A majority "YES" vote is required for Section 3 of H.B. .545 to be ftPP'OV"". '; SHALL SECJ'ION 3 OF H.B. 545 BE APPROVED! <> <> Yes No ProsPer Here's what YES vote does NOT do: • .. A "YES" vote means you approve of Stctioo 3 of H:S. .545, and want to limit thC i.ntaat rate for short term • loans to 28% APR and change short tam lendina laws. Keeps the 28% interest rate cap; Forbids lenders from charging 391% APR on a tYpical two-week loan. Helps breaks the cycle of debt Payday lenders by trapping vulnerable Ohioan~ into a cycle of repeat borrowing. Their neon signs offer the false hope of a quick fix but lnatad bonowers typically end up with 12 or l1J(ft loans each year. Oivea borrowers more time to pay back loans and helps create more affordable small loans. a I( a m¥x'iiY of Ohio "YOIIir5 reject Section 3 of 2. t::c: affects !he IPJ!Ijca!iop of Substitute House Bill 545 (ILB. .545), which wa.s passed by the Ohio legislature and signed i.tito Jaw by the Governor, substandally chnpd'tbe Jaw regu{ating how catlin lenders in Ohio operate. Under the • . · referendum, VOierS must d!=cidl WbeCher Section 3 Of H.B. S45 should·go ilito eft'ect. ~ 3 of H.B. 545 deletel the old provilioDs of the law reiulating cbcck cubing lenders, sometimes knO\VIIu "payday I~" in .favor of the oew provisions. • ,, It . . , lUll take a good credit choice .away from borrowers. Payday loans widi391%APR arc defective products that trap borrowers, and the government has an obligation to keep· defective product$ off the market If IIHs ,..,. mean an end to 6,000 jobs. Most of Ohio's payday leaders aii'CIIdy have applied for new state licenses to offer other types of loans in Ohio, wbicb S~~Uests they plan to remain in Ohio. Rccltless leading hurts more than unsteady· borrow.en. It puts a sttain on our charities, I ·~~Cf ~for social teryices llld . unC!ermmes families and cOmmunities. Ohio has one of the best payday lending reform laws on the boOks! · Phaae Vote Yes 011lsne 5 aad .Kial Oltio's hycla,y Leadlq Rero... L Argument and Explanation Against Iuue 5 ISSUE 5 WILL REJECT SECTION 3 OF HOUSE BILL 545 ADOPTED !)Y THE OHIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY VOTE NO ON ISSUE 5 If Appmc lpyc 5 WMidj Ellmlaate a valued credit cltoke for many hardworking Ohioans who need temporary financial help, and jeopardize thousands of Ohio jobs. . . Jntiingo on personal privacy and require Jbat everyocte taking out short-tenn loans be lilted by ume In a pvenmeat database. Limit consumers to four sholt-term loans per yea- and dny consumers acc:esg to other affordable choices. ·Why ycw ehoeld Y * NOM IM1c 5; Hardworking fan'lilies iilalte ~ifficult financial choices everyday. Taking a legitimate credit op(ion from them, especially when lhey have an emergency or an unexpected need, will result in greater financial hardship. freedom Ohioans deserve the to make their own financial decisions - it should be an individual's choice on which lending option to use. not a politician's. . Payday advances are a sensible credit · option. They cost only $15.00 per $100 borrowed. By comparison, banks charge $29.00 for oveidrafts and $37.00 for late fees 011 aedit cards. Other fees can JJe a., high as $57.00. Vote NO oo '"'I'$. to preserve a shortloan option that is simple, reliable, and confidential - and often the cheapest available. tenD Vptc NO on IMMt $. to ensure that those who need short-term financial help will have a choice. vote NO op IMMC $. to guarantee your , right to access practical credit. By voting NO 01 IM• 5. you will praservc: the jobs of thousand.of employees within the financial services sector. hi Ohio's difficult economy, further job losses Mould be avoided, particularly good jobs with competitive salaries and benefits. continued on 11ex1 page �- ~----- Proposed Constitutional Amendment . Referendt-t.m' .-----~------------~----~ Exp/all(Jfion and Argumem In Support of Issue 5 co11ti1Jued , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . f'u/1 texr .:onrinlled- Vote NO on lg~e 5. to pre$Crve financiat.Choiees· confidentiality and privacy in personal botTowing; ~d. the retentiOn ~f up to 6,000Jobs for Ohio workers. · · Su.brnitted by: Committee to Reject HB.54S, Stephen J. Sdtall~ Robert M Greiser and Bridgette c. Romm. ,· ' • . ' Ohjqarts haye rejected casinos three times since 1990. · Jss\!e 6 is the worst pmbline P£0Jiosal Ohio voters have yet faced. ISSUE 6 will c:re8te up to 5,000 new jobs in Ohio with average projected salaries of $34,000 -Jobs that cannot. . be outsourced. ' 1k it etJaCt~ by the Gr~rol A.uembly of tlu! Stiat of Ohio: SECTION 3. That sections 1315.35. 1315.36, 1315.37, 1315.38, 1315.39. 1315.40, 1315.41. 1315.42, 1315.43, and 13ls..44 ofdie.Jttviled Cod!!~ ~reby repealed. t Proposed Constitutional Amendment' To lldopt Section' 611 to Artlde XV of tile 0Wo Consdtutioa This proposed amendment • to the Ohio Constitution would: I. Authorize one privately owned casino with a required minimum initial mvestment of $600 million dollars on a 94acre site•located near the northwest comer of State Route 73 and Interstate 71 in southwe.~t Ohio in Chester Town~hip near Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio. '2. Require the casino to pay a t.ax of up to 30% on Its gross receipts for gaming les.~ payouts. The taltes are to be used tirst tu pay expenses of regulating and collecting ISSUE 6 will allow a $600 million first class gambling ail.d entertainmeilt destination casino resort to bci built in southwest Ohio at lnterst 1 71 and State Route 73 nOar' Wilmington, Dayton, C n i - ~d Columbus. · Vote of law to be Rfern:d · taxes from the casino, then for funding of gambling prevention and treatment programs, and the remainder to be distributed in the amount of 1o% to Clinton County and 90% to the remaining countie.~ based on population and to be used at each county's discretion. 3. Reduce the tax paid by the casino authorized by this amendment to the lesser of the rate taxed on another casino or 25%, in the event another ca.~ino is permitted in Ohio in the future. 4. ·.Require that the ca.,ino be subject to all Other applicable types of taxes that are currently in effect in Ohio. 5. Authorize the casino to conduct any game permitted in the State of Nevada, or any . stale adjacent to Ohio, including any type·o f card or table games, slot machines, and electronic · gaming devices, except bets on races or sporting events. Only pcl'liOns age 21 and over ~quid be permitted to pla'-'-e bets. Amounts of bets would not be subject to any limits now or in the Argument and Explanation Against Issue 6 Arglullent and Explmration Against Is;ue 5.continued ' Submitted by: Michael B. Coleman, Mayor of Columbus; Philip E. Cole, · Exec11tive Director, Ohio Association of Community ActionAgc;ocies; Lisa Uamler-Fugitt, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks; Bishop Bruce R. Ough. Bishop, Ohio West Area United Methodist Church; EJ. Thomas, Chairman, Habitat for Humanity-Ohio. . Explanatroll an~ Argument Ia Favor of Issue 6 future. Days and houn; of operation would not be subject to limits. 6. Set aside the application to the Cl4SiDO of all l91=al and state laws and any constitutional provisions that would prohibit the oper,ation of this privately owned casino, includin& any local zoning law that would prolrij)it or place restrictions on a cuino from operating on the property in question. If approved, this proposed amendinent sbaJI take effect 30 days after the electic.m. · Fuii _WorU.,pJ'O!)OHd _ unendmait to the Cgpstitution Be il _resolved by the People of the' Slale of Ohio tli:it Article XV or'the iidowna Ohio Constitution is amended bY a' new Section 6a and addint Schedule to Section 6a as follows: · Scdjon6a ·tAl Notwithsta!Mtin•ID)' giber pmylsjgJ in tbis-Conatlb.tlioo; Of agy . st'h"C 'prdjpanq: rt;solytim gulatjoo tv onkr ""f'a' by. or u'Mkt . (he •!!Jhllrir,y oJ~ !be Sl!l&tl ol' Ohio or anY I&'!IM:,Y· o!ljccr. guthgr;r,y. or a auhdjyjsiop thereof. ' " aiivatdHwocd GMS;m may leplly gpcqiC svh!g;t to repetetocy ovemiabt in !hjs sec;pon on all or agy· JXP1 oCpn IIPP'iP'*Iy 9;4 ac;n; ajtc ncar ._.mw$8 mrpclr of the intmcctinn of &•C Roolc 73 apd Talc!"'* 71 jn nt=tcr Towmbip.. .Cijqcgn eg""la M gm pertin"*lvdc'GtiJri! tOtbc SdJNbdttQ.thil ,.,-nlwl l!lCb . ' I the - C3QIJ,> of the IIJPSII rnin'i ......,.. or !he cuii!Q- In the event !bal ano!hq 'cgioo i$ pmniurd in Obig)y • .• gr r¢demt law lQ tre¥kts11•miur "tiyitiea similar tD dwr moductcd by the cuiDQ aud!Orized undt:r djYision CAl Qf thls Krtioo. Jbc Ia& rJU;' oo PPM cavoo receipts autbsyimt b.y !hjs whscdim lball DQt nqird !be lnrt of twcnty=liyc pm;ent Q5%) . . or d)c loWc&t pcrqsnt·•ac nMC IJiyablc ltY IUJ)' qbc;r miPQ subsqucmly · gut!pjzed, 'fbe CNil!O pnt!pift:d' undrt diyjsion {A) pboyc fiball be · A majority "YES" vote is . required for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? Yes <> No <> I ' ' ' ' · ISSUE ~will allow Qhi~ to COmPete with the 38 ~titer states that cutrently a\ low _9asino gambling. Not only will it stop the flow of money fi'OIT!:bhio to other states (including our neighbor states o,f Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania), it Will also be an economic stimulus for Ohio a.s a res~lt of the out of state customers ·spending money at the casino resort. JSS,UE 6.is a~t)ohs... OH,IO JOBS. . '1 f, • , ' VOTE,USONISSl)f;6. . 1 . A "Y.ES" vote ineans you approve of amendinathe Ohio Constitutioo to pcrll)it one casino near Wilmingto~ in southwest Ohio. A "NO" vote means yoo disapprove of amendin& the Ohio Constitution to permit one casino near Wilminston in southwest Ohio. 1 ·' ' cu> Tbc; Gcncral:A•Icmhlx o~m~t •·""Yi", tax or liP ro JbirtJt pcn:c01 .m ISSUE 6 will genenlte thousands of new con:~truction jobs required to develop and cons~ the casino, hotel, restaurants, golf course, live theater add other amenities one finds at a fil'$1 cl~ wino rtsort. · • ISSUE 6 will annually generate 1!0 estimated $200 million dolhirs from a sgecial tax that onJy th~ casi~o ~perator will pay. The vast tn!Uority of this tax will be distributed to every Ohio oo'\lnty government based on the.county's population. Additiooally, the casino operator. wm also pay taxed that other businesse$ 'pay, including property and income taxes. Submitted by: My Ohio Now Committeo, Rick Lertzmall; Brad Pressman, tlnd Matthew Lertzman! I ' ' ' ' . ' 1 I ~ I quoo its llJPinr activiticl, i" oacrs. will patmm that dqcs not IDDb ilmiledy to O$bcrl'Y.PCS ofbu:aipcws (J) The ptbcccdt ctlhc Ill l!J I'PII qaiJio .• gta sbpll be collcqcd !be SllfC apd di!iUjbrfa! u fo!lowa: . Cal Ooe pcrccp& t 1 't> oftbc; &IW cajno n;ccipts ta1 gtllccted shall he Used til fund prub!cm aamin• pjeyclllim and ln;a!mcn! IXDIIJli!DS jn !be by Sl&.' <til An IDM!!lD!m;uonab!y dc~ncd by the cknerai Assembly WI! be used lO pay fw the m?"l"M'c adminj$lAiiye capcnws ofQPRJtina lhg Gaminll Rct~ulatory Coriuniuioo: Ct;l An amount suffidcnt 10 delray the expense; ofcollcetjna: pod dis!ributina the amss casiDD receipll! tax sball be tli$1ril!ul!:d to the fund or II& (oi!Qws: ten percem t IO'JU JO !he rountY in which the casino js loca!ed •• l ' .. . I' : J . Plate vote NO on tbe Lakes Entertainment .Gambltq Ameadment -ISSUE ~ Is5~ 6will drain billions from Ohioans' w~lets arid send that money to Lake's Entertainment owners. who don't live in Ohio or pay taxes in Ohio. · Dem.Q()rats, Republicans and Indep(mdents are voting NO oo Issue 6 because: . + . J~ue 6 :-viii drain billions from Ohio's -economy ·and·eost jobs. U ci:eates a prlvat~ m~,tnopoly for a single casino ~wner. · · ' · · + J~oo 6 does not gu&rantee eveo a minimum number of Ohio jobs or other amenities. ' Developers are not held aecouQtable. + There·Is no money for the State's General Reveaue Fund. Ohio gets nothing. + The; l&nguage promising money to counties-is filled ·with loo_pholes. There ~ no guanntee that tbe . counties'will see any revenue and could end up · ~ith nothing when another casino opens in Ohio. ·.f# ~emember the Lottery? 11 didn't save 6bio · ·sthools. Casinos won't save·coonty budgets either. Passing Issue 6 could make levies for vital social 59tviceS'toutiher to !>ass. '· • + Issue_6 will make Ohio a ClasS 111 gambling state, t;aklac It usltr tor .ndian casinos to open, . . w!Jich will reduce or eliminate proposed funds to Ohio counties. + l~ue 6 will create new gambling addicts. ruining U,Ousands of Jives. . + Irue 6 wl~ not stop Obioaas &om tnvellng to ' · 1 I ·• '· . + l!lmblt. · This c&Sioo will hurt honest busi.Resses in Clinton ~oU.nty and the people ofWihnington who voted overwhelmingly against casinos in 2006. · Casinos cost jobs, ruin lives and destroy families. Please Vote NO on ISSUE 6. • ~Ia • I by the casino in conducting gaming ldjyjtin permitted bv this Section. incJudina JB.Y'!"'ft for amoums col!ec!cd from Mroos 10 whn!p 1be casino bps extended cmljt for 11Q1in1 j)!!il"* • Lakes Entertainment is an out-of-state casino operator trying to manipulate the Ohio Constitution to obtain a privately owned casino monopoly in Ohio. + l:" and ninety 19()11,) to be disUibuJed oo a per basis amon& All 88 CounJies in Ohio, sw;·b funds to be deposited into tbt: ernero4l fund of each ~·o!mty a!!d spent AI each counb' s disqetion. . Unless otherwise pmyjded by law, !he I)!W!!Iation of each coumy as rcflectrd in lhe most recent !k;cennia! fedml rrnws WI! be 1be basts for \be per capjta alloca!ion. 12l "Gross Casino Receipts." gs uxd in dis division, means !be tocal of all sums m:eiml S\lbmittcd -by: Vote No Casinos Committee CoChain·, U.S. Senator George Y. Voinovich. Franklin · Co. Commissioner Paula BroOks, Dr. Sterling Glover. Rev. Kelly Mcinerney. Rev. John Edgar, Rob Walgate, Melanie Elsey., pod any comnenytion reccjygl by lhc £Mig) for conductina e pme in ~ Jbe'mino is not .a !!QI1y to the wa&"r. less all cesb or Jbc yaJgc in money of all pmpeny paid or uefeucd to patrons by the casjbo jn rnodnftj• sw.1l &amine activities. imd Jess !be I!DO!!!I!S peid 10 fund periodic IJIYRIIll won by rpqgn <Cl The casioo o.pe!l!!Or shall be rrqnim! 10: ll) ffiake a minimum jnjtjel iiJ\It1dnew of $600 million for the deve!Qpmcm o( a mjoo destiDAtiOO gSQrt IO include the moo :. '"*i and other ·rcsort·rela!Cd amcriilies: IIIII C2l pay an initial license fee. mm appmyal or the initial casinO lil'msc. The Gcnenl Assembly or Jbe Gamina Rc11ulalo!) Commjssjop.shal) establish the initial casjoo license fee bused uponJhe csJimllled cos! to die SWc of establishina !he G&mini RquiiiOQ' Commission apd for operilliul jt !!Oij! !be Sgk l!e&ins to collect !he casino &ross tmijiS 1M. but in no cycnt shall the inilial wino l!cepsr fcc C/lcecd !j ftccn million dollm ($! S.()QQ,OOQ). The initial casino licc;nse fee oajd In JIM: rasioo qperator shall be treated as an interest-free advance pilyment on and shall be cm!j!ed aaainst the tax on Gross Casino Re«iiD !lcscribcd in divisioo C8l of this $Cdion. to be a~W!icd aeain•t the tirst payment of sud! 1ax and. the credit meeds the lint mymctJI of such IM. aeainst subsequent payments until !he credit is ~1\hauSJed, NQ fee sball be dJar&ql fcx i1PJ!Iyine for or for renewine a casinolitmsc. !Dilbe General Assembly s!Jal! gpyi* by law for tf\C establishment of a Gamina Repla!my Commjssion, whose membea shaH be IIJ1Pili ntcd by the GoVernor with !be ldvjtt l!ld consent of the Senate, The C.amiD& Rqmlatm Commission, by rules adoj!ted IM""D' to law, shall eStablish procedures for IJM!Ijnr rencwina. suspendine. and rrvokina a !jqme to · Operali: the casino !I!!Jborjud yoder Jlis W1Mm and !NY ;ldou1 rules to jnsUR the flir'Dcss I!Jd inlearity of tbe aamine activities conducted at !he cmino. . em The casino autboril,Cd 10 9!!CII!C lqa!ly under this section !NY oonduct lbmr pmj!IJ . acJivities. includine w l>'l!e of card or'"* aamcs, slot machines or electronic pmine dcvir(s, currently or berrafter !!C'!JDjucd •• iamine establishment opcratine u!!dcr the laws of Neyada or of m state adiaccntto Objo, cJtCql! tbal waam on G!!.' es or other sportine eyents shall oot be penniucd. Nq peooo shAll be pcimiltcd to place a w~m at the casinQ who has 1101 aname<l W lllini/Pd on l!l'.tr pa~ �- ~----- Proposed Constitutional Amendment . Referendt-t.m' .-----~------------~----~ Exp/all(Jfion and Argumem In Support of Issue 5 co11ti1Jued , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . f'u/1 texr .:onrinlled- Vote NO on lg~e 5. to pre$Crve financiat.Choiees· confidentiality and privacy in personal botTowing; ~d. the retentiOn ~f up to 6,000Jobs for Ohio workers. · · Su.brnitted by: Committee to Reject HB.54S, Stephen J. Sdtall~ Robert M Greiser and Bridgette c. Romm. ,· ' • . ' Ohjqarts haye rejected casinos three times since 1990. · Jss\!e 6 is the worst pmbline P£0Jiosal Ohio voters have yet faced. ISSUE 6 will c:re8te up to 5,000 new jobs in Ohio with average projected salaries of $34,000 -Jobs that cannot. . be outsourced. ' 1k it etJaCt~ by the Gr~rol A.uembly of tlu! Stiat of Ohio: SECTION 3. That sections 1315.35. 1315.36, 1315.37, 1315.38, 1315.39. 1315.40, 1315.41. 1315.42, 1315.43, and 13ls..44 ofdie.Jttviled Cod!!~ ~reby repealed. t Proposed Constitutional Amendment' To lldopt Section' 611 to Artlde XV of tile 0Wo Consdtutioa This proposed amendment • to the Ohio Constitution would: I. Authorize one privately owned casino with a required minimum initial mvestment of $600 million dollars on a 94acre site•located near the northwest comer of State Route 73 and Interstate 71 in southwe.~t Ohio in Chester Town~hip near Wilmington, Clinton County, Ohio. '2. Require the casino to pay a t.ax of up to 30% on Its gross receipts for gaming les.~ payouts. The taltes are to be used tirst tu pay expenses of regulating and collecting ISSUE 6 will allow a $600 million first class gambling ail.d entertainmeilt destination casino resort to bci built in southwest Ohio at lnterst 1 71 and State Route 73 nOar' Wilmington, Dayton, C n i - ~d Columbus. · Vote of law to be Rfern:d · taxes from the casino, then for funding of gambling prevention and treatment programs, and the remainder to be distributed in the amount of 1o% to Clinton County and 90% to the remaining countie.~ based on population and to be used at each county's discretion. 3. Reduce the tax paid by the casino authorized by this amendment to the lesser of the rate taxed on another casino or 25%, in the event another ca.~ino is permitted in Ohio in the future. 4. ·.Require that the ca.,ino be subject to all Other applicable types of taxes that are currently in effect in Ohio. 5. Authorize the casino to conduct any game permitted in the State of Nevada, or any . stale adjacent to Ohio, including any type·o f card or table games, slot machines, and electronic · gaming devices, except bets on races or sporting events. Only pcl'liOns age 21 and over ~quid be permitted to pla'-'-e bets. Amounts of bets would not be subject to any limits now or in the Argument and Explanation Against Issue 6 Arglullent and Explmration Against Is;ue 5.continued ' Submitted by: Michael B. Coleman, Mayor of Columbus; Philip E. Cole, · Exec11tive Director, Ohio Association of Community ActionAgc;ocies; Lisa Uamler-Fugitt, Executive Director, Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks; Bishop Bruce R. Ough. Bishop, Ohio West Area United Methodist Church; EJ. Thomas, Chairman, Habitat for Humanity-Ohio. . Explanatroll an~ Argument Ia Favor of Issue 6 future. Days and houn; of operation would not be subject to limits. 6. Set aside the application to the Cl4SiDO of all l91=al and state laws and any constitutional provisions that would prohibit the oper,ation of this privately owned casino, includin& any local zoning law that would prolrij)it or place restrictions on a cuino from operating on the property in question. If approved, this proposed amendinent sbaJI take effect 30 days after the electic.m. · Fuii _WorU.,pJ'O!)OHd _ unendmait to the Cgpstitution Be il _resolved by the People of the' Slale of Ohio tli:it Article XV or'the iidowna Ohio Constitution is amended bY a' new Section 6a and addint Schedule to Section 6a as follows: · Scdjon6a ·tAl Notwithsta!Mtin•ID)' giber pmylsjgJ in tbis-Conatlb.tlioo; Of agy . st'h"C 'prdjpanq: rt;solytim gulatjoo tv onkr ""f'a' by. or u'Mkt . (he •!!Jhllrir,y oJ~ !be Sl!l&tl ol' Ohio or anY I&'!IM:,Y· o!ljccr. guthgr;r,y. or a auhdjyjsiop thereof. ' " aiivatdHwocd GMS;m may leplly gpcqiC svh!g;t to repetetocy ovemiabt in !hjs sec;pon on all or agy· JXP1 oCpn IIPP'iP'*Iy 9;4 ac;n; ajtc ncar ._.mw$8 mrpclr of the intmcctinn of &•C Roolc 73 apd Talc!"'* 71 jn nt=tcr Towmbip.. .Cijqcgn eg""la M gm pertin"*lvdc'GtiJri! tOtbc SdJNbdttQ.thil ,.,-nlwl l!lCb . ' I the - C3QIJ,> of the IIJPSII rnin'i ......,.. or !he cuii!Q- In the event !bal ano!hq 'cgioo i$ pmniurd in Obig)y • .• gr r¢demt law lQ tre¥kts11•miur "tiyitiea similar tD dwr moductcd by the cuiDQ aud!Orized undt:r djYision CAl Qf thls Krtioo. Jbc Ia& rJU;' oo PPM cavoo receipts autbsyimt b.y !hjs whscdim lball DQt nqird !be lnrt of twcnty=liyc pm;ent Q5%) . . or d)c loWc&t pcrqsnt·•ac nMC IJiyablc ltY IUJ)' qbc;r miPQ subsqucmly · gut!pjzed, 'fbe CNil!O pnt!pift:d' undrt diyjsion {A) pboyc fiball be · A majority "YES" vote is . required for the amendment to be adopted. SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? Yes <> No <> I ' ' ' ' · ISSUE ~will allow Qhi~ to COmPete with the 38 ~titer states that cutrently a\ low _9asino gambling. Not only will it stop the flow of money fi'OIT!:bhio to other states (including our neighbor states o,f Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania), it Will also be an economic stimulus for Ohio a.s a res~lt of the out of state customers ·spending money at the casino resort. JSS,UE 6.is a~t)ohs... OH,IO JOBS. . '1 f, • , ' VOTE,USONISSl)f;6. . 1 . A "Y.ES" vote ineans you approve of amendinathe Ohio Constitutioo to pcrll)it one casino near Wilmingto~ in southwest Ohio. A "NO" vote means yoo disapprove of amendin& the Ohio Constitution to permit one casino near Wilminston in southwest Ohio. 1 ·' ' cu> Tbc; Gcncral:A•Icmhlx o~m~t •·""Yi", tax or liP ro JbirtJt pcn:c01 .m ISSUE 6 will genenlte thousands of new con:~truction jobs required to develop and cons~ the casino, hotel, restaurants, golf course, live theater add other amenities one finds at a fil'$1 cl~ wino rtsort. · • ISSUE 6 will annually generate 1!0 estimated $200 million dolhirs from a sgecial tax that onJy th~ casi~o ~perator will pay. The vast tn!Uority of this tax will be distributed to every Ohio oo'\lnty government based on the.county's population. Additiooally, the casino operator. wm also pay taxed that other businesse$ 'pay, including property and income taxes. Submitted by: My Ohio Now Committeo, Rick Lertzmall; Brad Pressman, tlnd Matthew Lertzman! I ' ' ' ' . ' 1 I ~ I quoo its llJPinr activiticl, i" oacrs. will patmm that dqcs not IDDb ilmiledy to O$bcrl'Y.PCS ofbu:aipcws (J) The ptbcccdt ctlhc Ill l!J I'PII qaiJio .• gta sbpll be collcqcd !be SllfC apd di!iUjbrfa! u fo!lowa: . Cal Ooe pcrccp& t 1 't> oftbc; &IW cajno n;ccipts ta1 gtllccted shall he Used til fund prub!cm aamin• pjeyclllim and ln;a!mcn! IXDIIJli!DS jn !be by Sl&.' <til An IDM!!lD!m;uonab!y dc~ncd by the cknerai Assembly WI! be used lO pay fw the m?"l"M'c adminj$lAiiye capcnws ofQPRJtina lhg Gaminll Rct~ulatory Coriuniuioo: Ct;l An amount suffidcnt 10 delray the expense; ofcollcetjna: pod dis!ributina the amss casiDD receipll! tax sball be tli$1ril!ul!:d to the fund or II& (oi!Qws: ten percem t IO'JU JO !he rountY in which the casino js loca!ed •• l ' .. . I' : J . Plate vote NO on tbe Lakes Entertainment .Gambltq Ameadment -ISSUE ~ Is5~ 6will drain billions from Ohioans' w~lets arid send that money to Lake's Entertainment owners. who don't live in Ohio or pay taxes in Ohio. · Dem.Q()rats, Republicans and Indep(mdents are voting NO oo Issue 6 because: . + . J~ue 6 :-viii drain billions from Ohio's -economy ·and·eost jobs. U ci:eates a prlvat~ m~,tnopoly for a single casino ~wner. · · ' · · + J~oo 6 does not gu&rantee eveo a minimum number of Ohio jobs or other amenities. ' Developers are not held aecouQtable. + There·Is no money for the State's General Reveaue Fund. Ohio gets nothing. + The; l&nguage promising money to counties-is filled ·with loo_pholes. There ~ no guanntee that tbe . counties'will see any revenue and could end up · ~ith nothing when another casino opens in Ohio. ·.f# ~emember the Lottery? 11 didn't save 6bio · ·sthools. Casinos won't save·coonty budgets either. Passing Issue 6 could make levies for vital social 59tviceS'toutiher to !>ass. '· • + Issue_6 will make Ohio a ClasS 111 gambling state, t;aklac It usltr tor .ndian casinos to open, . . w!Jich will reduce or eliminate proposed funds to Ohio counties. + l~ue 6 will create new gambling addicts. ruining U,Ousands of Jives. . + Irue 6 wl~ not stop Obioaas &om tnvellng to ' · 1 I ·• '· . + l!lmblt. · This c&Sioo will hurt honest busi.Resses in Clinton ~oU.nty and the people ofWihnington who voted overwhelmingly against casinos in 2006. · Casinos cost jobs, ruin lives and destroy families. Please Vote NO on ISSUE 6. • ~Ia • I by the casino in conducting gaming ldjyjtin permitted bv this Section. incJudina JB.Y'!"'ft for amoums col!ec!cd from Mroos 10 whn!p 1be casino bps extended cmljt for 11Q1in1 j)!!il"* • Lakes Entertainment is an out-of-state casino operator trying to manipulate the Ohio Constitution to obtain a privately owned casino monopoly in Ohio. + l:" and ninety 19()11,) to be disUibuJed oo a per basis amon& All 88 CounJies in Ohio, sw;·b funds to be deposited into tbt: ernero4l fund of each ~·o!mty a!!d spent AI each counb' s disqetion. . Unless otherwise pmyjded by law, !he I)!W!!Iation of each coumy as rcflectrd in lhe most recent !k;cennia! fedml rrnws WI! be 1be basts for \be per capjta alloca!ion. 12l "Gross Casino Receipts." gs uxd in dis division, means !be tocal of all sums m:eiml S\lbmittcd -by: Vote No Casinos Committee CoChain·, U.S. Senator George Y. Voinovich. Franklin · Co. Commissioner Paula BroOks, Dr. Sterling Glover. Rev. Kelly Mcinerney. Rev. John Edgar, Rob Walgate, Melanie Elsey., pod any comnenytion reccjygl by lhc £Mig) for conductina e pme in ~ Jbe'mino is not .a !!QI1y to the wa&"r. less all cesb or Jbc yaJgc in money of all pmpeny paid or uefeucd to patrons by the casjbo jn rnodnftj• sw.1l &amine activities. imd Jess !be I!DO!!!I!S peid 10 fund periodic IJIYRIIll won by rpqgn <Cl The casioo o.pe!l!!Or shall be rrqnim! 10: ll) ffiake a minimum jnjtjel iiJ\It1dnew of $600 million for the deve!Qpmcm o( a mjoo destiDAtiOO gSQrt IO include the moo :. '"*i and other ·rcsort·rela!Cd amcriilies: IIIII C2l pay an initial license fee. mm appmyal or the initial casinO lil'msc. The Gcnenl Assembly or Jbe Gamina Rc11ulalo!) Commjssjop.shal) establish the initial casjoo license fee bused uponJhe csJimllled cos! to die SWc of establishina !he G&mini RquiiiOQ' Commission apd for operilliul jt !!Oij! !be Sgk l!e&ins to collect !he casino &ross tmijiS 1M. but in no cycnt shall the inilial wino l!cepsr fcc C/lcecd !j ftccn million dollm ($! S.()QQ,OOQ). The initial casino licc;nse fee oajd In JIM: rasioo qperator shall be treated as an interest-free advance pilyment on and shall be cm!j!ed aaainst the tax on Gross Casino Re«iiD !lcscribcd in divisioo C8l of this $Cdion. to be a~W!icd aeain•t the tirst payment of sud! 1ax and. the credit meeds the lint mymctJI of such IM. aeainst subsequent payments until !he credit is ~1\hauSJed, NQ fee sball be dJar&ql fcx i1PJ!Iyine for or for renewine a casinolitmsc. !Dilbe General Assembly s!Jal! gpyi* by law for tf\C establishment of a Gamina Repla!my Commjssion, whose membea shaH be IIJ1Pili ntcd by the GoVernor with !be ldvjtt l!ld consent of the Senate, The C.amiD& Rqmlatm Commission, by rules adoj!ted IM""D' to law, shall eStablish procedures for IJM!Ijnr rencwina. suspendine. and rrvokina a !jqme to · Operali: the casino !I!!Jborjud yoder Jlis W1Mm and !NY ;ldou1 rules to jnsUR the flir'Dcss I!Jd inlearity of tbe aamine activities conducted at !he cmino. . em The casino autboril,Cd 10 9!!CII!C lqa!ly under this section !NY oonduct lbmr pmj!IJ . acJivities. includine w l>'l!e of card or'"* aamcs, slot machines or electronic pmine dcvir(s, currently or berrafter !!C'!JDjucd •• iamine establishment opcratine u!!dcr the laws of Neyada or of m state adiaccntto Objo, cJtCql! tbal waam on G!!.' es or other sportine eyents shall oot be penniucd. Nq peooo shAll be pcimiltcd to place a w~m at the casinQ who has 1101 aname<l W lllini/Pd on l!l'.tr pa~ �Voters' Guide inside today's Sentinel Prinledon 1110% Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .;o ( 'I '\I'~ • \'ol. ;;!l. No. lio WOMEN IN .BUSINFSS INSIDE TODAYS SENI'INEL . FRIDA\, Ot"l OHI.R :~ 1. :!OOli """ ·"'"""" " . .,,,., ,., ,.,.,., TP-G, J. REED New Era Broadband Services, mel ·with Meigs County Commissioners POMEROY A Thursday lo outline plans Coolville company will use for the new service. He said water tanks and towers TP-C has agreed to rent · owned by Tuppers Plains- space on towers for radio Chester Water District lo antennas to deliver the deliver high-speed broad- internet service. band internet service lo por-· A water tank on Mile Hill tions of Meigs Counly. Road near Racine will be Managing Partner David the first location for the new Hannum, Long Bottom; of antennas, which will allow BY BRIAN BREfiDCIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM · wireless radio internet connections. The· basic service will cost around $25 per . month · per customer, Hannum said. · Customers will be added as ant~onas are erected , either on the towers or other structures. Customers will have to be wilhin two to three miles of an antenna, or node. Hannum said. A small antenna will be mounted at the residence or .. place of . business, and a cable will run from the antenna to the computer or router for service. Residents w·ill be notified in areas where service is available, as it becomes available, Hannum said. "Even customers in areas not served by cable or DSL phmie service will be able to use wireless radio to connecl Phillips files complaint · No statute or rcaulation of the stale or any ngenc)l or sulxJiyjsjon thereof. including any rcstricljon on or condjtjoo f()f the grJ.nHng of any heeDS( under this SC"'1jqn. shall limit the amount that m•y be wa~cred on gaming · lK'liyitigs pcrmjUed under thjs gdjun or the days or hours of operutjoo of the so long as the ljrmw comolies y,jlh rraMVJahle Jaws and quiMiorn; designed IO cmyie lhal po!lfwnd anhc oomer of TRACT I under this sectioo shall the ;~&e of twcmy~ one years. be •I'JI!!Cd and renewed Sjnwcd jn <;hester TgWnship. Clh)ton County. Willill!!l P, Thompson's SO :lett IOK.1 ~ [)ced Book 276, Qbio. Yi[ginja Mjlitaey Pa~c 322>: ~ such gamine activities an; conducted faidy and honc:!!lvand romp!y wilb 79ll, all of lhe remaminK remainini\ part ofan on&ioal NAP 83 0995> Ohio Smte Sl!l!e Rou1e 73. Sooth 76' 56' 06" F411 300.00 fed, IO lhe place of . INSIDE be¥iDDiDJ, . • Annual bazaar. SeePageA2 • Biker Saturday set. SeePageA3 • Who you should really vote for. .See Page A6 · • The growing up years. ·See Page A7 ·62 85 acre tract fOffirjgJ RCW!d 292. Page .J2D S l6·4fi ~ "i8" "6 306.85' to an iron pjn set: . Plane C9Qrdina«:s <South Zoocl M derived from OPS Observat,igm. PistaJlL"L-s used arc tmY4 upon Ground DjsliiDCes tbc Sta!e. Jbe Gamine A lit;cnse to t·onduct ~wnln' actj vjtjcs at the Regulalqry Cqnmicci?nor S 6u IJ '37 ..W 1395 99' to Situate jn &tx: Cpuply o( ·. Ohio I pttny Commi!ISion. J. Plummer as recorded in Volume J-39 PQ&e 490 of tbc Clinton Coun\)1 Official a 518"iron pin found at Clinton, Suue of Ohio. (,'3Sjno nuthoriled yoder as applicable shall ejJber Records and be: ina more the nortbcJWerly comer of Iownsbio of Chester. jn .P lummer nod Ahnu lhepcc Ll)Qijoujng with the westcdy line Of said Colle!! panL deitY or~ the particularly described IlL AAl!DID LLC' s 5.923 acre licQViC wilbip nj!M'ify C9QI follows · Iraq <Offidil) Rcgwd 330. days afiq tho IIIJI!ic!lljon i• Commeocine (llf refen:nce Paoe 328>: would otherwise om;ludc rcs;ejycd by thc amJkabJc; • a raUowJ snjkA"fP"pd at Thence wjtb the Jl9Merly g, casino from OJ)CnMina on Commission. If the lhe int(tsCCtjon of Old Denny Ijoe of 5aid 3 923 age IJJIC\ -u•£LIS>9Plm•woo 'MV!'!MI ;;! _ ____ __ _ -~-·· h'·f" · · . . . ___ R -- ' ·aa!Eou ndSt ·-R t·~' · · ____ N76° 4t•a.••ws00.34'1oa lhe propa;ny dcsgjhed jn •be Schtdule to Ibis SNjQO or DO! ejther IPJKOYC, deny or thence wid! Jlie centerline S/8" iron pjn fojmd: thrit would regujre "any IQQI renew lhe ljCCJJse within thcpcc wotioulns wjth the of Slate Rpflle 73 s I hearing. voo:. Variance. d!is miod. a !eQllllliJO' 76°4f I7'' E 2.'i0.00' to msJerly lint of $!lid 5.923 lkcit.•;e. or condjrjooaJ ticeuz :;ball he "l"tnl upril •be JOOthewilcdy comer of" acre !!BCI s 6' 02' 57" w usc anpmval for the such lime M tbc;Gamjog Mjdwest Land Snnnty. Joc.'s (J}QSSin~ a W' jnm pin foond estahljshli)(;QI o(a casjno on Rcgulilfoo(Cpmmj»jon .L¥4 aae tract <Official 11 689 8 ]') 719.57' lg ;i, lllil thjs section shall pre-empt; any kx.11J r.oning rgolutjon. code. or ordjnwu;c that ~ either i!lll!'!l"n reriews denim the nggljl;acjql for the ioilial limu;e or (I' may be aimr'ln' 1Q disqjct manocr as proyidr:d by law in the 0'15'34" Wlpa.•sinuU2 "jrpn pjo found ac 3~.80' > renewal ita A denial or l'(yngttioo of 1 ljccruc within six monlh.s of court in the wnc section, ils n:&ullllllry !!lid licensing duties ab.all be performed llJ! d!e Ohio lnctcty Commission until such 1jmc as the Gamjng Rs gulatory CpmmjMjon · js estAblished and able: io nerfqnn it:s dmja. Once the G!1JDiDJ RtiYiptmy Q>mmjssjon j$ czgaMisbed and ahle·tp perform jts dyrjes. or jo the allcmativc qnce d!e Obio !.ouccy ConimjsSioo hils pssnmoJ the duties of tbe.Oaminc Rt:gylutmr Cgmmi51ion as provided bgrjnphnve. the gwner or Jessee of the n:ai prnprny d!:scribcd in the Sd!cdu]e w !hjs secgon may illli!IY IO d!e Gamine Rcculatsn Cgmmjgjon gr Objo lotteO' Coqunission as applicable. for n license case of an area• fmm nn order of Jbe I ~ Record 70. Paae 2D and aiM) bejng the True Point of BcMjMiog for thj5 lr8cl bemln d¢5fribed· thence with the t}3$terly Ijoe of yjd 4.464 at~re lljifl N to be esuiblisbed dj vjsjon {Q) i& not oper..aJ.ional and functjonina !he effeclive datc or Jhls " lbt:ncc wjth the line o(sajd Thomwm. s 50 acre tr..tct and htx:omine the ljne of St TITON": . Thoma$ A. Collt;tt Tm;stee's Bearing au: 'm@uoon casino. uo<kr • Unda Imboden Suryey NUmbt;r 1994. and be jog all of the remaining parts of two 50.00 acre tfaL1s (Qfficini ·Record 46. Page Ro£er L RegulAtory CQQ)mjMjM Page A3 • Bessie Marie Floccari !he soulh !inc of said !.PI No 3, and in the south Hoe or hmds of . subject ownet thcncr. wjtb the spylh-linc: o[ $Aid Lot No. 3. agl' . lhe south line o[ lands of subject owruir. along the cemer of :Wlid '• - ntohlisbmellls wjthin (f) \ Iron pjos referred to as :wr are 518'' dimLer steel and 30'" jp length wi)b a yellow . cap slam ned ..CLJNCO & all tru1 DIM' other regulatjnns oar1 of a 30 oq·acre tract gencr.dly lfl!!licable to .!Official Reoord 167, Puge rc§taurunts bol~b and · 699). and all of a ~.002 acre otlier similar business tract us runveyed by deed to 800 o<r to a 518'~ nail S!atc·RooJC 73: thep with the ccntrrlioe of aid rp;yl N 76° a Sill" iron pin fouml II Or VMS No. '13"33'29" E I# 1.82' 10 a 430 27' to d!e ccntqline of State; Hqufr fJ: 1994& 4297: Thcnq; wilh the a:Qiedinc of'Jid nw' N 76°45"1TW 787.44" to lhc True Pojnt of a mpmrQjgg pebJjc tbcncc 00utinuin1 with _lhe PM:Jvoo w ""1'90 ror lbc liqmr not 10 line ot gmpin in dJqt dwjQIIhc the Dulilm survey linc N ,.td SIB" jroo Pin found • d!e SCHEDULE TO SP£1]QN oomcr of l!&d>alll A.·Bay e! al Trjgt' s 179.2 I acre bjl!.l B. !Official Record 2. r.., The one )lrili!Ciy:OWJ!Cd cmjno •Jibprilcd by ID conduL1 pmi08 w;tjyitiCS Seclioo 6a of Mjclc at ttc ooiuo IMJibprimJ may be: op all or any under lh):., gL11oo. A lk.WJg D!ll( o( !be !WO tracts of real to Lvnduct gamjng activities property more IMticularJy at the c;asjno wlborizcd described "' follows: hx•"' xv . the 1QIIrlrasf rome( Q()Mndi of Su~Uect owner. rnm";MM' tq laodl5 of Menhjas DyHyn - & l.aYl!!ll!: Torhbeo <vot J92..pggc 66l being jn die rm lminJ the lands of said · Toebbc:n ond runniDI will! the east line Qf spjd Lot No.J and dM; cas Hoc of I•Ms gf subkct owner. North®• 58' lf., ras' 220.00 fee' tp lle$inoine Cl!!ltaipi0J188.5!Z 1111 ironl!io in d!e WfS! line acres gf laM more gr 'n! of lands Of I Wlrt A, Colleg; subject to all Jw! hjiJ!ways. d!ence .lmin& the ''V lino C'YIDCDlL coodiljona and of Mid Lgt No. 3 and the rntriqm of l't!f'!iqt. Thjs rh:5criptjoo js NnJ upm1 a fteld suo:ey conducted under the tjli)Ch of yjd Collen. and runpj• cgtjrcly withjp sajd Lot No 3. apd entirely wjthjn lgods of §IIhm owner No rth sood!erly li'1e of said 179 21 directioo o( R, Poyglas 76• 56' Q(p" WQt, 50().00 acre IR<I N 18' 25'44" E 999.22' to a 10" wood Sunon Ohio Pmfe,sional Su!VIlyor No. 71241lJ! feet lonnjmoniQ'.tbcnce ' South 58' 34" Wcs1. ml;. tmJ;t t.'Oilt.jnying wjlh the mjljtan )U® line and Offtce or tbe Sccrel8ly of Shlle ol' Obio I, .JOIIIIif<r Brullll!". S..oa0wy of ~lite. w ben:Oy oenify lltal the f""'P'iog is the IUD In! d tbe coosdtlllional ~ ·~ Paul Edward Overturf ·• latta Spencer .. WEATIIER bal.._ ·or #1.114' 10 a SIB" irm pin Pm:el Number; 030-001979-!, t ~ by joint 1\.'SOiution hy Surveyou Rc:c91lk ~CC!jmo0 !he 127llt Genenl Asscmbiy and _ _ _ _ _ _ _bound,.dend _____ Countv.Obt'o filed in lite ofllce or tile Seeretaty ' de3crihcd AS follQW$: of Sllltc pursuaat to Arlicle Xvt · Bcgjnpipa at AD jmn •Pike Seciion I d lite CAlnsdtutloo d lhe in the center of Stwc Route Slale of Obio, J08dber with w 73 <HaM:ysJMe"rs Mod !....,age and aplllllltlons .:ellified to me by the Ohio Ballot · Wilmioswn Pjkc), mmtillll e·e· licm:;c PV"-1p lbe ~ · dcnjal Q[ IW!M.... ( I ' until Lhcnq wjtb the line of said all rigbls ofrn' Mye NBm1NO'I5'31 " W Umc ·oCtbe egpnt desi•npted on Pill Record Bogk No. 7. Paerc" 38}386. f.l)ge Rcn•wn **' lh¢.,.... determim .... tll&z a tx;jns a part of 11)( No J. as swtb Une of afmSPid L.ol No 3 twqjog North 76° S6' Q6'" Wc51, 200.00 feeL from Robe'1 L & '<v!IllC f. the southeast gunC;r of gjd Bajley's I 588 !K.te tract Lot No.3; thence. from SQjd !Official Record 70 703-706!• . oojnl of bc;gjnniog lcaying the~ wjth the liOC3 of aid the peth Hoc of yjd l:.ot Raj ley' s I .588 QCR IC9Cl No 3 lmjog "id State along the rollowing coun.es; Rwtc 73.amf rupnjpl witbjn N 13• 14'2.1'' E 1QNi0 f said ILJI No.3 with llflls of said Toebben Ninth o:;• 58· a Sill" iron pin found at 34.. fast SOO 00 (eel to an 29.5S'l461 27' to I 5/11"' ill!!! pin fll!jlld: theP iron pin: thence. South 76° N76'45'1TW ISOOO' toa 56' 06. 200.00 10 5/lj" j!!B! piP found: !bcpce anUm pin in the east line s 13°14.25" w tre•Q eut Lgt Np 3· thence foood; Commjyjoo. If tic GamiN tJJcnq; cootinujog wjtb the AQJthc;rly hoe 9 r aid 4 w Commjyjoo acre bW N 76'+4' 1T W a Uc:cmc rmcwaJ. 2SQ.OO' to a 518" irm Oin or R'"*n' • GJiSinc liceng, !be Jjccmc !ball fgund in the line of Rochrl L rmajn in ctlp vnlil the Pid'CQQ •s Uri 933 Krt trnc1 lfg:np: ¥lJRpdcll the (()fficiBI Rccml610. PJic fqmd in the line Military Survey No, 1994. SQUilx:ptedy wmer gf jmn pin or less. TRACf II 45'17''W1QL23'1n U1e jpg Cgngpl been cdtpe•cfnl unless a mud wjeb iuri'Mfirtion <Wfl set in the cenlcdinc of Containing 5 9232 arra. mon; Boonland _.,..nci subnia,.. to me by 1f011PS ttppOialod by tbe Geuend Aslembly and tbe Olllo Ballo! Board. u pmaibed by Tho forqoioialso contaiM the full i..t of lhe oonstitutiooaJ amendment I"~ by ioitlalive petitio•.p.,.......to Artide II, . Sedion l(a) of the Constll!aion of tbe State of Ohio, tug<lh<r with the ballot Ia""""" cenifltll to mo by the 0100 Ballot 8oold and '· Delltll• on Plgl A3 ' arzumems OlldlorexpllaaliOIIS -lte41omebytbepO[KHXIU and llR>OOOIII>I of tile .110011111""'~ · as presaibod by law. l Finally, l,lenniftr ilnuw.a-, .... oertity 11tat t11e r...aoi118 11 t1te IIJtl !exloftticrden:odumooSec:lioa 3 Or Sabstiltlle Howe Bill S45 entiC!ed by tbe Oenentt A.......ly, ~led io the offic:e of the 5caolory of Stole '""""'"'"' Miele II, Sc<!ion I(J)oftbeCODSiitulioa , of the Sill< o( OhiO, tugellt<:r Wj!b l the ballot!- certified to ""'by the 0100 Ballot B<ionl ond the OIJ1UilC!IU and explanotions submitltd to me by the plllfi<H!Oitll and lljiJlUikflb of Sub~Qtuoe HoUle om ~s... pres<ribed by laW. IN TESTIMONY WHillUlroRE. I havo llltbiaibod my""""' 111 C<JIIIIIIbljs. 0100 this 19tb day of September, 20Q8. 0 REED POMEROY - The new speed limit in sections of downtown Pomeroy techni· ·· POMEROY - Debbie cally goes into effect tomorPhillips, Democratic candirow bul it won't be enforced date for Ohio's 92n.d .House until the new speed limit · 'District, has filed an elecsigns are posted. tions complaint against the Pomeroy Chief of Police Meigs · County Republican Mark E. Proffitt said the Party, in response to a poli tdepartment is awaiting the ical advertisement the party new speed limit signs lo be: placed in The Daily Senlinel posled in the new downendorsing Phillips' oppolawn business district nent, Jill Thompson. which will go from the . Phillips said she filed a Anderson McDaniel complamt wlth the Ohio Funeral Home on East , Secretary of Slate yesterday, Main Street to the corporaand may take further legal lion limil with Middleport: action ·against the GOP for Between these lwo areas placing · th~ ad, which she the new speed limil is to be said contains. false state. . . . 25 miles per hour. ····~~ ment's about her positions. These Marauder football players celebrate their ·trip to the state playoffs duriniJ a pizza Proffitt said this new · She mailed a "cease and party/r.eception at Meigs High School yesterday evening. speed limit will be "phased . desist" request to the Meigs in" for motorists but no County Republican Party speeding tickels will be Thursday, through her attorissued until the new si!lns ney, Thomas McGuire of are posted to alert motonsts Athens. The Ohio House · of the change . · Bv QETH SERGENT Democ~tic Caucus has also BSERGENTOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Part of wha1 precipitated become involved in the lhe change in the speed matter, she said. ROCKSPRINGS limit, according to Proffitt, Phillips has filed a sepa- Tonight, win or lose, the i~ th~t current! y there are nl)l ' r{lte complaint with the state Meigs Marauder High one but five changes in the elections official about School Football Tearn will village's speed limil within a radio spots Thompson is ' make history when it takes I .8 mile area . The speed running. She said the next on the New Lexington limits alternate belween 25 step is a probable. cause Panthers in New Lexington and 35 miles per hour hearing before members of during week II in the state through certain areas of the Ohio Elections playoffs. downtown Pomeroy. Commission. That could Proffitt also cited what he This will be the first time haepen as early as Monday, the Marauder football team called an increase in the Phtllips said. number of auto accidents in has ever made it to the The advertisement is playoffs . the expanded downtown scheduled to appear in this area, including areas near During a reception for newspaper through Election the Riverside Marathon, team yesterday Day. It · firsl appeared evening, Meigs Head Pomeroy Exxon, Tuesday, and was paid for by Coach Mike Chancey, The Marauder football team stands to give their fans McDonalds on West Main the local party. It was submit- assistant coaches, Meigs three "hoorahs" during .a receplion held in their honor S1reet and Wendy's on Easi ted for ·publicalion by Meigs Athletic Boosters, students yesterd11y evening. Main Street. Proffitt prevH County Republican Party and well wishers showed past coaches such as Football Coach Carson ously lold council with all Chairman David Warner. lhe s~ed changes .through up to show their support for Charles · Chancey who Warner said he had not the maroon and gold who called the current team "a Crow, who coached many ihe vtllage, it also gives the received any ,communica- will face a number-two class act." He then spoke of lhe MHS players when appearance of a speed trap. they were younge.r, fired up Council agreed and afte~ tion reJating to the ad and seed in the Panthers. about the sacrifices it takes the learn by saying: "Don'l said it will continue to run "We wanted to show the to be a football player and go up there just to look lhree readings of .the new through Nov. 4. ordinance approved it last kids bow much we appre- tbe attilude required lo "Debb\e Phillips and her ciate what they've done face the challenges of good, go up there to win and month wilh tomorrow being let's go to week 12." · when it lechnically goe~ allies al the radical green and what it means to all of playing the game. Former Marauder and inlo effect. environmentalist organiza- us, current and past playFormer MHS Foolball' NFL player Mike Bartrum Proffitt wanted to stress tion, the Sierra Club, have ers as well as the commu- Coach John Blake also also addressed the team by that the speed limit been leading a fight against nity," Chancey said of the spoke, telling lhe players: saying: "God put us here for will although change in lhe at'el! , "Be aware how special this a reason. You're here between .......... Philips. AJ . reception. Anderson During the reception is ...go after them and I because of hard work." Mc.Daniel Funeral Home severa1 speakers encour- expect you to win ." ' . aged the team, including Meigs Middle School Pin••- MaraucMn, AJ Pl,.w- s,...t Uml. AJ '• CLINCO & SUITQN 720.00 feet. to an iron spik~ in the SURVEYORS in July 2007, ccorer of sajd Srate Route 73. jn J.. 'Pumpkinport' in park Saturday INDEX 2 SI!CilONS - ,/.J "--;c fBV p , leMifcr llruooer SHCRBTARYOPSTATE s• NEWSO,MVOAILY'SENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT Middleport becomes Pumpkinport Sarurday, with Halloween activities in Dd\<e Diles Park for children, along with free refreshments and entertainment. · The Middleport Community Association sponsors the annual Halloween party. Activities will include a bounce house and inflatable slide, face painting, costume judging, a carved pumpkin contest, and magic from ''Trix" the clown. ·The Middleport Church of the Nazarene will serve free beans cornbread, and the association will serve free hot dogs, cookies and • soft drinks. I Meigs Middle School achieves 'effective' rating STAFF REPORT 16 PAOES Annie's Mailbox A.2 Calendars A.2 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 ' Faith • Values As-7 Movies A3 NASCAR 88 A3 ' Obituaries Sports B Section Weather A3 • BSERGENT@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM BREEDOMYDAILVSENTINELCOM . Proposed Constitutional Amendment Fullrext t'ominii('J BY BRIAN Please see lntemet. AJ BY BETH SERGENT newspaper ad ·• Cavaliers tame Bobcats. See Page 81 at high speeds," Hannum said. The proposed AMPOhio plant in Letart will also be served by the service. "This is not like mobile WiFi or municipal WIM~ systems," Hannum said: "This is fixed point to multi-point and requires a fixed anlenna to use. This is not satellite service." New speed limit technically in effect tomorrbw a~utGOP SPORTS ~ Rec,yeled NewsprlDI D~ ,, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINELCOM Clwllne Holll~ Meigs Middle School Principal Mary Hawk, pictured here with · Superintendent William Buckley, displays the Certlflcate of Commendation for achieving the eflectlye school rating in the State Department of Education's report on educational progress In the Middle School. • and talked about how the school aavanced from the level Gf "continuous improvement" to the designation of "effective." Every year schools in the state are graded on the performance of their s1uden1s. A leuer from the State Board of Educalion, signed by Jennifer Sheets of Pomeroy, president, and other members, noted that statewide results show thai 70 percent of Ohio districts are now rated Excellent with Distinction, Excellent, or Effective. In a letter from the State Board it is POMEROY The Meigs Middle School has been awarded the rep,ort · card rating of"Effective 'by the State Board of Education and the Ohio Department of Education for "exemplary performance" dunng the 20072008 school year. Mary Hawk, principal, speaking on the rating and how it was achieved at this week's meeting of the Meigs LOcal Board of Education, displayed the certification of commendation awarded to the school PIHM-Eihdln.AJ • � 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, 2008 floccari summers