https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1acd29da9a227fe442144f54819f9d06.pdf 342b6388107c2a9dffb534ef8b4b0e1e PDF Text Text ianbap lim~ -ienttnei ' • PageD6: GARDENING ' Sunday, October 29, 2oo6 . Now's the ti1ne to ensure your greenhouse is ready for winter Owen second, on to state, Bt Eagles soar, Bt BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR I>P WEEKLY FEATURES I NEW MARKET, Va. October is the time of xear when greenhouse gardeners get serious. . The, emph;~si s changes from simply stretching the growing season to plant survival, . ensuring that tender shrubs, vegetables or flowers make it through the potentially lethal · c hill of winter. An estimated 7 million American households have greenhouses, accerding to Bruce Bunerfield, research · director for the National Gardening Association. Most use them to over-winter bulbs, perennials and . container plants; get an early start on spring with seed trays; toughen plants for transplanting; or even serve as entertainment annexes, places for wine and appetizers or just reading a book accompanied by the sound of 'rain drumming on the roof. Roger Marshall, author of "How to Build Your · Own ·Greenhouse" (Storey Publishing), does all those things and more. He also uses one of his two backyard greenhouses for supplementary home heating. "After about 10 a.m. on a sunny February day, the · attached greenhouse gets up to about 80 degrees," Marshall said. "I can open the window between my studio and the Jean-to and catch . the aromas from . AP photo trees and flowers along This is the time of year to insulate greenhouses to ensure your tender plants survive the with pulling in some radi- winter. Art Hegeman of New Market. Va., uses inexpensive foam sheeting to seal open ant warmth." spaces against drafts and a gas heater that will continue operating despite power outages. • Now is an opportune Along with tropical flowers and cool weather vegetables such as spinach, he also keeps a time to clean and winterize cockatiel and several finches in his greenhouse. ~ hobby greenhouses. That includes disinfecting all gies one to l l/2 · (plant good electricity alterna- heated sections of the growing surfaces; power- hardiriess) zones warmer tives, although they should house, or cover them with washing roof panels and than they would be if they be vented, newspaper or other insulatoutside walls to remove were growing in the " Another emergency ing materials until the algae, tree sap and pollen ground. That means 5 to step that can be taken is problem is resolved. residue; coating the cedar 10 degrees warmer." · to dra;n the househol.d If nothing else, a cozy . or redwood frames with Stale air can be a prob- water heater and place greenhouse can provide an teak oil or some kind of !em with greenhouses, buckets of hot water in offbeat wintertime retreat. preservative; and Jubricat- espeCially in winter. the greenhouse," accord"The best pan of all this · mg vent openings and Warmed air should be cir- ing to a fact sheet on the is that oR a cold February door hinges. culated evenly · to keep Web site Charley's · day, instead of·heading to "You need to check your pockets of cold from form- Greenhouse and Garden. Florida, I just walk into heating ·s ystem early," ing around plants near the "If the greenhouse starts the greenhouse, sit do.wn Marshall said. "If you ground. to freeze, the water will and take it all in,:· don't, y ou could run into "If you use a heater, buy freeze first, and as it does Marshall said. trouble if you need to wait one with a fan on · it," it will release heat. This for parts." ' On the Net: Marshall said. "Ventilation wiil give. the plants an Other winterizing sug- is important. " additional buffer before For more about building · gestions: You can keep energy they start to freeze." and operating a hobby • Install a layer of inex-· costs down by using atherIt's also a good idea to greenhouse, see this West pensive bubble wrap on mostat to control the beatet, ,. have a battery -operated Virginia· University inside walls and replace said Mike Helle, sales . a nd alarm set to go off if temExtension Service Web site: broken panes.·Secure glass !llarketing manager for peratures in the greenhouse http: llwww. wvu . edul or poly sections to the Sunshine GardenHouse in start to fall. You always can 718agexten!hortcultlgreenframework to protect Longview, Wash. ,bring treas~red plants into houlbui[ding.htm. against wind. " Most greenhouses need • Stack insulating bales of straw or hay along only be kept just above the freezing temperature, not exposed walls. • Caulk drafty air spaces. tropical," Helle said. "You Seal openings around doors can find gas or . electric · and vents with foam tape. heaters to fit your greenUse aerosol cans of foam house. Think about nonfor plugging holes around.. electrical backups if you electrical boxes or along want to avoid trouble during power outages." • F«fE 2~7 ~ 14ochnic:al Support floors and foundations. • Drain wat;::r lines unless A generator is a good • Unlimited Hw,., No Co1-dl • 10 E-moil Add,_ you plan to heat your · idea if you value your overgreenhouse through winter. wintering plants. Propane . • FIIEE Spom . Many greenhouse grow- or kerosene heaters also are ers, including Marshall, operate either warm (night temperatures . 65 to 70 degrees) or cold (night 35 to 45 ), although there are variations (cool, 45 to 50 degrees, and moderate. 55 . to 60). "I run heat into the leanto in winter, where I have my orc h a~d (of lemon, lime and banana trees) and anything else needing ele vated temperatures," Marsha ll said . "We had enough oranges from our trees last winter to make marmalade and we grew tired of Key Lime pies." Hi; frees tand ing gre en house, mea nw hile , goes unheated, used primaril y for growi ng such tough cool-weath er -cro ps a ~ spinac h. cabbage and artichokes . " I ca n safe ly harvest until Thanksgiving," sa id M ars ha ll , who lives in James town, · R.I. " By using bubble wrap on the wall s and throwing fleece covers over , the plants. I probably keep my veg- Middleport • Pome roy, Ohio ;,o < 1·. \ITS • \·ol. :;h . :'oio ..) '1 :\10:\D \'r . OCTOBER :Jo, 2006 ~s SPORTS • Southern keeps Eagles winless. See Pnge Bl OBITUARIES Page AS • Gary Wayland, 69 INSIDE • Law You Can Use . See Page A2 • Land transfers. See Page AS • Fewer arrests made at annual Halloween bash in Athens. See Page A6 .• Ashtabula hopes river cleanup leads to rebirth . See Page A6 """ J. "'"!.'"'" "' "'' ' · "'" toPomerov bc~n. '"w~·re all in this -together," and he ha' promised an '"honest. eth ica l and lran,parcnl administration," POMEROY - Mak ing hi s first if dectcd. offic ial ca m p~ i g n vi sit to Me igs Strickland also mad e a pledge: CoUiity since the governor 's race That be wou ld move the governor's began. U.S . Rep . Ted Strickl and. Doffice from the Ri fe Towe r where it Lisbon, recalled his close re lationis no w. '"bal·k ll> the .statehouse ships with M e i g~ Cou nty conwhere il belongs." stituents and the support he has tra. Such a move, h~ sa id. would be ditio nall y enjoyed from both 'ymbolic. Republicans and Oemocrats here . " It\ close to the people, it's accesAs part of a tour of the southeastsible to the peopk. an9 it would ern Ohi o cou nt ies which help make . keep state gowrnme nt more up his Sixth Congressional Distri cl , acco untable symbolil·ally to the peoStrickland sto pped in Pome roy p1e. " . Satu rday to address supporters and Strickland ~va' accompanie<.l on promote t he De mocratic ticket for hi s ·vi, it hy two me mbers of the statewide offi ce. He an·i ved from sta tew1de Democratic tic ket, and by .Mar ietta anc.l was heading next to • the Democrat who hope' to succeed Vinton Count y. Stri ck la nJ in Congress, Charli e "Meigs County ha1 been good to Wi lso n. Wihon won a wri te-in camus and we· ve tri ed to be good to paign fnr the nomi nation in las t you:· Strickl and said after introducspring\ pr imary. -ing his wife, Frances . Brian J . Reed/photo Strickland also encouraged sup"This county has suffered a lot . U.S. Re p. T ed Stri ckl and greeted supporters after a speech along the Oh io port of Debbie Philli ps. the Athens but you 've worked hard to keep thi s River in Pome roy Saturday. Demonat runni ng fo r th e 92nd . \. region vi able for the futu re," Strickl and said . "Thank you for your primary . th at yea r to fe llow Count y told him during his llr.' t Hou se District seat, c iti ng his need faith, and thank you for cari ng for Congressma1i Bob McEwen · in a campa ign !hat Meigs County was a for support ive Democratic legisladivisive· rnce that many of Mill er's hopeless cause for hi h1 - that he . tors to help with the refo rm s he has others in your communi ty." Since he f1rst won th e Democratic loyal supporters fo und offensive. co ul d ne,er w in an e lecti on in proposed . Jenn ifer Bnumer. candidate for primary for the U .S. House in 1992 , The liberal-lean in g Stric kl and Meigs or Washington Counties. "He did n't kn ow what he was Sec retary of State and Richard Strickland has ne ver lost an e lection ga ined many of Mil lei·'s bipartisan Cordray. ca ndidate for Treasurer of talk ing about." Strickland said. ;n Republican Meigs County. U.S . supporte rs. Strick land said his message du ring State. also addre,sed th e crowd of Rep. Clarence Miller, immense ly Stri ckland sa id Saturday a promi popular here, lost the Repub lican nent Republican in his nat ive Sci(llo the guhcrnatorial campaign has approximalcly 100. BY BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Pumpkinport Antiquity man dead incilleged shooting incident 1 ANiiQC ITY - George Donald Stobarl of Antiquity wa;, dead on arri val at a hos pital Huntington ·s aturday eve1ii ng where he '"" lifefl ighted for treatmen! of inj uries ·allegedl y. ,uffcrcd in a shootin g inciJ~nt. i\ccordi ng to Bob Beegle. .'-'leig' Cou nty Sheriff, the body was ta ken to the ' ·l nn tgnmery Count y Cnron~r·s office in Dayton fm an autnp'y. Beecle said the incidem rcmaill~ under .investigation and tha t the re has .been no Jcterm ina't inn a' to whether any other perso n was invol\·ec.l. Stnbart . according to the 'hcriff. was about 68. The BC I was o n th e "ene a, · V:'as Matthew Dmw huc. Meics Co unt y ass i ~tant prosecl1tor. alon£· with officers of the sheriff's offict'. • Democrats claim · momentum, Republicans hope to mobilize base as Nov. 7 vote nears . See Page A6 ............ , .,. Brian J. Reedlpholo WEATHER Trick or treat brought out many pretty. funny and scary characters to the streets of Midd leport Thu rsday night. The Halloween festivities are·'not ove r quite yet, though. The Middleport Community Association will sponsor its second. annu al Pumpki nport event Monday eve ning, with activities for children and adults. alike. Aubrey Lyons . 5. Pomeroy, and 011via Wyatt, 5, Middleport, look over the selection of pumpkins at Mitc h's produce stand. in preparation for the pumpkin dec· orati ng contest to be held as pa rt of to night's event. School-aged children are invited to enter the ir decorated or carved pumpkins in a contest for prizes, including a bicycle and gift certificates. Me rchants will hold special Moonlight Madne ss 'promotions, and free refreshments· will be.served. T~e event begins at 6 p.m. in downtown Middleport. Regist ration for ~:; :;;;;~; '""i\,i;~h'of Dimes honors Torres 'Enduring Freed.om' Detalta on Page A6 BY CHARLENE HOEFL:ICH HOEFUCHIIMYDAILYSENTINEL coM POM'E ROY Norma Torres. RN. · BSN . MS Ed. BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM has bee n selected "by the March of Dimes for thi' RACINE - - Wit h only year' s Lifetime two soldiers left oQ its maii- Ach ievemenl Award . mg list the Enduring Torres will be honored and Freedom Su pport Group presented the award at the was preparing to go into organ ization's annua l Health retirement once th ose two Leadership Awards lun returned home around cheon to be he ld nt the Christmas but in a matter of · Greek Orthodox Cath~dral. weeks that has chan ged and the group now has eight ser- 555 N. Hig h Street in vice men in need .of it' sup- Columbus at I I:30 a.m. nn Nov. 15. pm1. "The Health Leader,hip Enduring Freedom Lu11cheon i' an Award; Member Jan Cardone opportunily for health care laughed and sai~. '"We're profes,ionals to recognize back . We ' re coming ovt of semi -retirement hu t th at's and applaud their ov. n." '<lY"' l>r. R1chard l\kCicaJ. okay "ith u, ... Profes,or of PediaTri c' at the Ohio State Liniversit) Ple•se see Duty, AS BY BETH SERGENT INDEX 2 S ECilONS- 12 P AGFS -fJt LIN C O LN ~MERCURY . Glllllllls, II A2 Calendars Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Annie's Mailbox A2 Editorials A4 Obituaries A5 B Section Sports " A6 Weather © aoob Ohio Valk"Y PUblishing Co. v . Norma Torres and Children\ Hospit :d · March of Dime' Board d1air and He alth l.caucr,hlp c\\\anJ..., l'nnH nith't' ~.: n l'll <llr ~ k llllh"d 1' 1•11 " 1 ,!11"' 11 tc>l\11·res. llthers Ill he rccc>gn_;tell :md honuml 11 the • LandlordS ·re.qui• re·d to . register i properties 1 luncheon will k leaucn in the fields of ad' am·cd prac- 1 STAFF REPORT l ice nur,ing . l"l>rporatc. i NEWS@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM hcalih ca re support. nursing. \ communit) ph y"cia n. and POMEI-tOY - A n e\\~ public hcalih care. 1 'tate' Ia\\" re4u1re' owners ol Torre,. retired health wm -~ rc\ldcntwl re ntal property lo mi" 1011 .,r anJ nursing Jirec - re gJSter I heir prupertie; wi th wr ~~ the Mcig;, Count~ the counl\ auditor. Meigs Health Department. Ill\\\ 1 Count~ AL1di10r Mary Bye'rserving a' th" .:finical ,upe1 - • Hill said. , isor of home care servie·cs ' The nc" law is part of c>ll"c rcd thrn u~h 1hc Me·i~s Substitute· House Bill 2'!4. c.,u 11 ty Cl>un~-il on .\gin~. "h1ch became hi\\ 011 SepL \\",IS ,clc.:tcd fm the ''r!': 11 uch , The 11e\\ rental rcgi,trJtation\ tor :1\lard lwc:~t"'' lillll rcr.juirc' re·nt:d property nf he'! '" t1cmc 11 J., 11 , contri - "" 11crs tn pnn ide the audibut ion' to health care ... tor "1th contact mforma,\ n:llive' nf "Jc\\ Yorh tion. including a telephone Cit). she came to Oh 1o in the numha. mahmg it ca,ier tc• I,Jtl' 197(k Her "nr~ has ~cl ill touch "llh the O\\ ner hcen dcclic:ned tn \\riling ;n the ncm of ,, pmhle1~ ~ 1 a 11 t , dnd c..:-ttl'L' \ hn1 \, "11h thc11· prnpl~rt ~. The new ~u,h ,,,· 11 1 ~· '>pc·,·,·h """ lc'qlllle'llll'l11 "'" ,trcamlme Please see Torres. AS Please see landlords. As· ' - �., • BYTH The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Monday. Oct. 30 POMEROY - V~tcrans Serv ice Commi"ion. 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr. Pomeroy. Wednesday. Nov. I · REEDSVILLE -· Olive Saturday, Nov. 4 Township Trustees. regular SALEM CENTER '-Star ~ess ion , 5:30p.m., township Grange #77'13 and Star Junior garage. Grange #878 meet for potluek · PAGEVLLE - Scipio • supper at 6:30p.m .. followed Township Trustees will by meeting at 7:30. All memineet at 6:30 p.m. Pagevi \\e bers are urged to attend. town hall. Monday. Nov. 6 R UTLAND - f{utland Township Trustees meet in regu Jar session; 5: 15 p.111 .. Rutland Fire Station. · Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 30 POMEROY. - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m .. Pomeroy Library. \ Tuesday; Oct. .H CHESTER Chester Council 323 , Daughters of America wi ll meet at 7 p.m., at the Masonic ha II. The chang.e is due to Election Day u•e M the hall . Wednesday, Nov. I POMEROY - The Middleport Literary C lub w ill meet at 2 p.m.· at the Pomeroy Li~rary. Nadine Goebel will rev iew Labyrinth by Kate Mossc. Thursday, Nov. 9 CHESTER - Shade River · Lodge will _m eet at 7:30p.m. at the halL New ofticers will be elected. Annual dues m·e payab le. Oyster stew wi ll be served followjng the meeting . . , Other events Fridav, Nov. 3 NEW HAVEN, W.Va . Oh-Kan Coin C lub exhibit at the City National bank, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lobby. Ex t ensiv~ display, soine coi n appraiSal. Birthday Saturday, Nov. 4 SYRACUSE - Edward Wells will celebrate his 90th birthday Nov. 4. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0. Box 836, Svracuse, Ohio 457791. His daughters are Ruetta ,( Bob) Crow or Syracu>e and Jane (Danny) Mitchell of Ravenswood. W.Va. Annie's Mailbox Dad doesn't know if · he ·should butt out .• t hin~ :-. .. i-. ta lt.. inl.:! " l<~mpe~- question .~ to mllliesmailbox@comcasl.nel, or write and :->cream-., non"cn'l' at me. then tums :m>lllld and as~s for 10: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. m~ t1clr. She cne"' hell frus- Box /18190 , Chicago, fL I rated and tim"' s thmgs when 60611 . To find !Jill more • .' ·I New ba'nkruptcy·law limits filing choices Q.: Is it true that, the new bankruptcy law might Internet. affect whaf type of bankruptey I might choose tofile? A.: Ye s. Your abilit y to choose may be limited by a "mean> test " you must· now complete to determine the type of-bankruptcy for which you are e li gi bl e. The " means test" form is now part of the consumer 's bankruptcy case fi ling, and it compares your last six months actua l household income to the med ian hou~ehold income level reported by ~mmhes . of the same s1ze 111 your area. If your household mcome IS above the medtan , the n your-househo ld expens· es are examined as well. If more tha n 50 percent of your ~-ebts arc business-related debts, then you do not have to tile a· means test. .' ' Ho~·e\'er. the scs~ions must. he with•a credit coun- se)or that has hecn arproved for bankruptcy counse li ng by the executive Office o r the United; States Trus!ee. • Q.; What happens during counseling? 'A.: Before filing for bankruptcy. you must review your · bi ll s -and budget with a credit counselor who wi ll discuss non-bankruptcy alternatives (called pre-bankruptcy couns.c ling). The second counsel ing sessiorl (called debtor edu cation) mus.t occur after you have filed your case, but before the 45th day fo ll owing your first schedul ed hearing \vith the bankruptcy trustee (called a "Sect ion 34 1" meetin g). · ·Debtor education involves a financial management course. . . ' Q.: How might the means test affect my bankruptcy? A.: If your hou seho ld income is helow tl1e median. you "m file either a Chapter 7 "stra ight liquidatiqn:· bankruptcy or a threc "to-fivc- ycar Chapter \3 repayment plm\ bank ~ ruptcy. II', however. your income is above the median (assuming yours is a consulner debt bankruptcy). and your hou sehold expenses result in excess · income for your household , then you wi ll not have the option of filing a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. In stead, you will be limited to filing e ither a Chapter 1.1 or Chapter I I repayment plan. Q.: What types of documents will I need when I file Donald "Davey" Denney Ill " Love Vou Hug Bug!'' LJD~e;::a~nn~l~e~&~~~H~Il~l_) IG1ramlma &. Grandpa Wigal Jace Anden Hill "Love ya!" hankruptcy? · · A.: In adqition to your pre-bankruptcy cou nse ling cer~ tificate, you wi ll need a record of the last six months' income used to calcu late the "means test;" including actual pay stubs rece ived in the last two months before filing. and your la>t two to three years' tax returns. Additionally, you may be asked to rroduce the following documentation: • deeds. mortgages, motor vehicle and memorandum ' Q.: What are the differences between the types of titles, as well as bank and investment accounts; • any divorce or chi ld support records. and records of ahy bankruptcy? lawsuits or judgments; and A.: In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, an examiner (the ·• the last couple of months of bills and a credit report (to "trustee") may se ll assets with non.-_exempt e4uity (such as e nsure that all debts have been listed). a car with no loan agai nst it. cash in the ba:nk. or tax refunds) to pay off some of your debts. The remaining debts are discharged (legally forgiven). Q.: When should I consult an attorney about banka lthough some debts. such as studen t loans , c hild support ruptcy? and spousal support. cannot be discharged. A.: You ·should consult with an attorney experienced in In a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. you ke.e p your property bankruptcy issues when you believe you will not be able to while repaying. a potion of your debts over time. Your . continue to pay yimr b ills on time. have been sued on your repayment amount is based on what the court finds to b~ debts. or · are uncertain as to your rights concern in g . the reasonable. debts you owe . Depending uron your particular s ituation , A C hapter II bankruptcy is usuall y reserved for big husi - your attorney can help you decide if it would be to your nesses or very wealthy people . Most cons umers file under advantage to file bankruptcy or to avoid bankruptcy. Chapter 7 or C hapter 13. There is also a C hapter 12 bankLaw You Can Use is a weekly comumer legal informaruptcy that can be used by family farmers and fishermen . tion column provided by tire Ohio State Bar Association Bankruptcies filed under Chapter I I or 12 do not reql)irc the means testing and counseli ng that is required for indi- (OSBA). Tlris article was prepared by Columbus attomey Lloyd D. Colren and Cantorr attorney Anthony j. · vid ua ls filin g under. Chapter 7 or 13. Q.: Must I now go through counselin~: ifl intend to tile for bank ruptcy? A.: Yes~ - You ·are now required to have two counseling sess i on~. O)Je before· filiilg and o ne afterward, but you can complete t'h em in persl.)n. over the phone. or across the .• how to. · sav_e . on u.tility- reports. A th ank .' · you card ex penses. He said one can wi1s signed · for Dennis save as much as 10 percent a Leone for his assistance to year on heating and cooling · the group and a get well card by setti ng the thermostat as was $igned for Vinas Lee. low as is comfortable · in Joan Corder reported that w inter and as h igh as is com- she has five applications for fottable in the summer. the schol arship . Ida Diehl He e ncouraged members· volunteered to replace the to shop for energy suppliers , late Jim Hupp on the schol· and look into · the Home arship committee. · Energy Assistan~:e Program. Maxine Whitehead reportand distributed handouts to ed on the progress of the the members . retirement planning commit. Park 4 Barbershop Quartet tee . The Supplementa l entertained. Retirement Planning Seminar A brief bLisincss meet in~ will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 followed, with th e secre~ p.m. on Nov. \3 at Meigs tary 's and tt:eas urcr\ Midd le Sc hool cafeteria. .· "We Love You!' Mommy & Daddy Kylle Metheney Love, · Mommy & Daddy Lauren June Smith "We Love you" Mommy & Daddy Isaiah Anna Norman .'Grandma Victoria Norman & "Love You!" Mommy & Daddy Rohan Holter Hugle "Love Yal" Gi-ammy & Jim Jordan Alley Love, Grandma & Grandpa Nobles and Aunt Michelle Braylon Paul Harrison We Love You Grandpa & Grammy Andrew Riffle "Love ya!'' Mommy & Daddy Kylie Metheney Love,· Maw Maw & Paw Paw Faith Lillian Roush Love Vou! Mommy & Daddy Lila Jo Cooper We LoveVou! Mommy & Daddy Alexa Ingels Josie Ellen Ethan & Brooke "Love you!" Mommy & Daddy Troy & Bridgett Bauer Grant Smith Loveya Milford & 'Rollllllne Frederick Jorja Jae Lisle · "Love you" Daddy & Mommy Daddy, Mommy & David McTurner Clifford We IO'Ve you· Mom&Dad Josiah Reith Smith Mi Mi's Little Man Brayden Otto "We Love Vou" Mommy & Daddy Marlo Norris "Love Va" Grandparents· ' ' Darrell & Jan Norris, "Love You!" .. ..,. - ' I . .I . ' ~I .. ~ .• Specialist addresses retired teachers POMEROY Roy Hoe liar of the Ohio Consume r Counc il was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers. held at Trinity . Ch urch in Pomeroy. Gay Perrin . . president, opened the meeting w ith the Pledge to the American Flag, and Ida Diehl had a devotiona! reading. "Autumn at the L11kc," and had prayer before the meal , served to 17 members and one guest by the ladies of the church. Hoe ller is an education specialist who talked about . Tessa Nicole Coates ·. DeGirolamo. For infomwtion about a variety of legal topic.~, visit ihe OSBA's Web site at www.olliobar.org. Articles appearing in this column are intmded to provide broad, general information about tire law. Before apply· ing this information to a specific legal problem, readers are urged to seek tire ad1•ice of a licemed attorney. .. .. '' ' Representatives of the STRS. a local CPA and tax and investment consultant and a representative of ' the Ohio Retired Teachers Association will be , the speaker;;. The meeting is to update on pro- . je~:ted STRS benefits. Members volmiteered to help with refreshments. Debbie Roush · donated door prizes which were awarded to Janice Weber. Nadine Goehel , 'Jean Alkire and John Riebel. The next meeting wi ll be Dec. 7 and members are to bring chi ldren's and teens· books for God 's NET. .• ~ •' :j Marlo Manhattan Norris "We Love Vou 1st Halloween!"' & • ... • .. , . ' Savannah Barnes "Lo'\•e You'~. ., & Bonnie Sue Miller "LOve ya!" I Chase Lee Kef:o "Love ya!'~ Dadd)' & Amanda Hope Eli7.aheth Reed Kisses and Hugs · Love, Mamaw Jane IJessil:a Paige Workman " "Love ya!" Mommy & Daddy Momm) & lladd) (; randparl'nt ,. Dan & Sherri Uar;t IM:aw Maw & Paw Paw Sp~1u~ Clarinda Spaun .lorja Uo,lt . LIUrt>n \I arlo 'wrrh I o'l'. \hm \h1" \. I uri Uill. .lamn· J.i..,lt.lkhhit• .I an \ nrri, K Lori llnjljl Devon Hutbh:ard '•Lo.ve Ya!'' Mommy, Daddy, Audrey 'kfurncr ClifTord ··Lme Ya!" \lom & Dud ,. "Love Ya" · Mommy & J)addy . Mitchel Evans Mom& Dad Grandma & Pop MamawJane "Love ya!'' HLuu~ ~a:·· Alexis Smith hLove'Vou!n Mommy & Daddy Braylon Harrison "'Love Ya!" Rece Parker Sigman Hailey :\1adison Darst ' Isaiah Kipling Reed Sk· h;~s atigry. II' all)Dlle sugges ts ,he about /im1ie's Mailbox , and calm do"n. it makes her more read features by other upset. She ha-. 11 a\~eu out of Creators Svndlcate writers v..urk "~1:lng "he 1' lJUitllll~. and cartooni.\ 1.\. ,,;,, ;I lhr then n>mc·, h.. ,· k tilL' llc'\1 tlii\ ( n •at11n 'iy11dicatf! ~l'e/J ThL" h( f"' nc,~r )J11]d ... lll~r paJ.:c at w.ww.crl'ator{i.Com. The Daily Senti nele ;• A3 ~w.mydailysentinel.com Monday, October 30,2006 ~\cnont: ' about her Monday, October 30, 2006 ' accountable. Whe n Debbie storm s out li~ e that. I am the one stuck Dear Annie: My son and · doing her .J·ob ·and mine. I his wife have been married . c.: an't- take much more. The 10 years and haw a young boss is no help , and my cosoiL 1 have·a wonder1ul re ia- workers have no clue what _ tionship witlnhem and love to do . either. Any suggesthem very much. . tions? _ Out of Ideas Th'e problem is.! thtnk my Dear Out of Ideas: We daug hter-In -law. w ho know working· with Debbierecently ,ra ned h~r own b d'ffi It b t 1 busi ness ..i, having an affa ir . mus1 e 1 tcu ' u Pease wi th . a m<lll 16 ~years her real~ze that she can not . junior - and to make mat- entn ely control her behavters worse. he's a n employee tor. She has a disabJhty. It · or hct·s. Although my wife m1ght help for yo u and your and 1 live two states away. co-workers to educate yourwe visit l'requ~ntly. a nd selves about Debbii's parwe've 'een thin;::s' ·that ticular injury and what. if would sLrggest an atl'air. anything. you can do to ail eIf exposure to· STDs and viate the work problem. the destruction of the fami ly Contac t the Brain Injury · were not enough. the h1wyer Association of America in me sees ca tastrorhe if this (www.biiwsa.org) at 820 1 ll1ng e\oilcs mto a sex ual Greensboro Dr., Suite 6\1. harassment lawsuit. I , want McLean ·. VA 2i102. to mnfq.mt my daughter-inDear Annie; This is for law pri\.clicly . tell her of my ·'Up to My Neck in Sunny ,u,picion' · and oiler my Florida." who survived legal help lu chan a way out melanoma . and was upset of th is me". Of cour, e. if I . 1 d d 1 LJ!ll \\tong. my relationship. w 1en pebp e stare an comwi th h~ r could be mined for mented on her facial scar. ' all time and thi s may pr~I. too. was. diagnosed with \Cnl me from seeing my melanoma. and it merastagrands(>n. an unhcamblc sized and went into . my thuugh\ . On the nther hand. lymph systeni. After surgery, if I am ri ~h l. I belie\'~ I can I was left in a wheelc hair. be or in;)ncasu l'ahlc ass is - , "Sunny" has l,egs that work lance. ~h \1 ik says I .s hould and a heart th~t heats. People butt u ul . Is she ri ght '' gawk at everything , good and What To Do, What To Do? bad . Her scar is a badge of ncarWimt To Do: Yes. We honor. Live, girl! 1 have been know h<m \llllch ynu want to doing 1t seven . years past my prevc•m a d~>aster. but you expirationdate . - Wheeling have no prnnt that your With My Horses and On daughter-n1- law ha~ put l1er- My Own in Hemet, Calif. sell Ill a CUlll JJrunmmg post Dear Hemet: We admire t\011. and act: U ~IIh! her 1:-. com~.:. h h dl • t e person w o regar ess lu cause hard feelings. petiod. . .. ' . . . All you ,-. 111 do is make it ot cuc~mstances. enJOYS life clc~1r. 111 ~enera\ Ienm. rh'at if to the tulle st. You are a role · they C\l'l~ necd legal help. you model for us all. Thanks for will he there proti:ssio nally as writing . well as emotional\\. Because Dear Readers: Tomorrow you \me them. • IS Halloween. Trick-orDear ,- \nnie: 1 have a tre ate rs should dress . in problem with a co-w orke r. 1lame-retardant costumes that " Debbie" suffered a brain don ' t obstruct walki[lg or injun 111 '" car a<:(·ident 10 vision. Be careful. Have fun. year~ a~n. I tr~ tu underArmie's Mailbox is .ljlril· ,wnd her h~h 't' ior but am ten by Kathy Mitchell and ha' 111 g a \~1'\ hard time Marcy Sugar, longtime edidealing \\ilh ' 11. tor!i rJj tile Ann Landers Dehh~e· " p;>nmnid and colum11. f>[ease e·mail_vour _BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR . ' .Law You Can Use Pat Holter is hostess. J<'riday, Nov. 3 RACINE- Meigs County Pomona Grange meet wi th Oftlcers Conference beginning at 6:30 p.m. fo llowed py meetinr: at 7:30, Racine Grange'Ha\1. ENJD PageA2 • • I _______ _: ~--- - - - . Xander Fisher '"Love YaP· Grandma & Grandpa Fisher Braydon Jacob Otto "LOve ya buddy" Aunt Katie We love you! Grandparents • Melford & ' Romaine Frederick Ava Roush Love you! Mommy & Dadd)· �I ~onday,Ckiober30,2oo6 OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no lau' respecting an es~blishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress cif grievances. The First Amendment to the - u;s. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, Oct 30, the 303rd day of 2006. There are 62 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 30, 1938, the radio play ''The War of the Worlds," starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS. (The live dnu;na, which employed f;lk.e news reports, panicked some listeners who thought its portntyal of a Martian invasion was real.) On this date: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Adams, wa-< born in Braintree, Mass. In 1944, the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spring," with'. music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., with Graham in a leading role. In 1953, Gen. George C. Marshall was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Dr. Albert Schweitzer received the Peace Prize for 1952. In 1975, the New York Daily News ran the headline "Ford to City: Drop Dead" a day after President Ford said he would veto any proposed federal bailout of New York City. In 1995, by a razor-thin vote of50.6percentto49.4 percent•. Federalists prevailed over separatists in Quebec in a secession referendllffi. · Ten years ago: After a four-hour trial, a Chinese court sentenced pro-democracy activist Wang Dan to 11 years in prison for "conspiring to subvert the Chinese government." (Wang was freed in April 1998 and sent into exile in the United States.) Five years ago: Ford Motor Co. chairman Wtlliam Clay Ford Jr. took over as chief executive after the ouster of Jacques Na5ser. NASA's 200 I Mars Odyssey snapped its flfSt picture of Mars, one week after the spacecraft safely arrived in orbit around the Red Planet. Ukraine destroyed its last nuclear mis· sile silo, fulftlling a pledge to give up the vast nuclear arsenal it had inherited after the breakup of the fonner Soviet Union. The New YorkYankees won Game 3 of the World Series 2-1 cutting the Arizona Diamondbacks' lead to 2-1. One year ago: The body of Rosa Parks arrived at the U.S. Capitol, where the civil rights pioneer became the first woman to lie in honor in the Rotunda: President Bush and congressional leaders paused to lay wreaths by her casket. Baseball Hall of Fame catcher and manager AI Lopez died in Tampa, A a., at age 'c;7. . lbought for Today: ."Cuando · amor no es locura, no es amor." (When love is not madness; it is not love.) - Pedro Cal\leron de Ia Barca, Spanish dramatist (1600-1681). Election letter advisory Effective Tuesday, Oct. 31, letters dealing wilh the Nov. 7 election will not be accepted for publication. Letters or guest viewpoints accepted prior to the deadline will be published. . . LETTERS TO. THE EDITOR Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correc:tlon Policy Published every attemoon, Monday Our main concern in all stones IS to through Frida~. be accurate . If you.know of an error Pomeroy, Oh10 in a story, call the newsroom at ( 740) 992·2156. Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: · News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EX1 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 , Reporter: Be1h Sergent , E•t 13 11~ Court Stre~t. Second-class · postage paid at Pomeroy. Memb8r: The Associated Press aoo the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmuter: Send address correctiOns to The Daily SenbneL 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year ' 123.24 Dally , 50" Senior Citizen ratea One month '9.24 One year '1 03.90 Advertising St.b9cribers should renit in advarl::e . direct to the Daily Sentinel_ No subOutside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 scription by mail permined In areas Outside Sales: Brenda DaVIS , E~~:t 16 where home carrier serviCe is avail- Ci<osoJCirc,: Judy Clark. Ext 10 General Manager Charl<lne Hoeflich . EX1. 12 E-mail: news@mydall ysent lnel. com Web: • www myda llysentlnel. corn able. Mail Subscription · Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks '32.26 '64.20 '127 .11 Outside Meigs County . 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks Having spent a good bit of . ink and space critiquing the president's war policy, I decided to do what many voters do at this point in the election cycle: pay close attention to what politicians say. Take House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, for · instance. On "60 Minutes'' recently, .Pelosi offered her take on the so-called war on · terror- which does not, she exglained, extend to Iraq. Do you not ·think that the war. in Iraq, now, today, is the war on terrorT' Lesley Stahl asked. "No. The war on terror is the war in Afghanistan," Pelosi replied. · ''But doo 't you think the terrorists have moved into Iraq now?" Stahl continued. "They have," Pelosi agreed. "The jihadists (are) in Iraq. But that doesn't mean we stay there. They'll stay there as long as we're · there." We stay. The ')ihadists" stay. We go. They go. (Never mind resident death squads.) There's a certain logic to Pelosi's strategy that .is practically feasible - · so long as the tooth fairy isn't busy. But such fairy tales are no substitute for foreign policy. Not that Pelosi fancies herself a grand strategist. "Ask Nancy · Pelosi to describe herself," says Stahl, ' 53. 55 ' 107 10 '214.21 Diana West "and the first thing out of her mouth is that ..." Suspense: Is it that she is the · increasingly familiar face of the Democratic Pany? Potentially the first woman Speaker of the House? Nope. That fi~t thing out of Pelosi's mouth is .that "she's a mother of five and a grandmother of five." This is quite often the first thing out of her mouth ·- so often, perhaps, that its very repetitiveness may explain a recent news item. Earlier this month, while demanding a House Ethics Committee investigation in the e)[-Rep. Mark Foley scandal, "Pelosi was booed by Republicans .when she mentioned that she is a mother of five and a grandmother," reported the Seattle Post lntelhgencer. Now I can relate. After all, it's countdown time to Election Day, Iraq is chaotic, our own country has no control of its borders. and the leading elected Democrat in the land wants voters to Obituaries 2006 Land transfers I>OMEROY - Meigs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following POMEROY - Gar) Aldwyn Wayland, 69. of Pomeroy transfers of real estate a' d1ed unexpectedly Sunday Oct. 29. 2006. at Holzer posted in her office: Medical Center in Gallipoli~. Harold Clil)ton Oxley, Jr., He. was bom Oct. R. 1937 in Syracuse. son of the late deceased, to Charlyo Ox.ley, Jennmgs Bryan and Edna MCJrguerite Eichinger Wayland. affidavit, Columbia. G1ry retired from the raii P •d. \\here he worked as a conCharlyo Oxley to Charles -. He \'. a' a U.S.A n ·rai- Yi ng from 1955 to Hubert Butterworth, deed·, i"-"' · a member of the Br<.. . J Chu1c:h of Christ and the Columbia. United Transportation Work ers . , Alpha G. Butcher to· Rex Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a daugh- D. Vance, deed, Scipio. ter Lrsa Ann Wayland, and a· brother, Jennings Bryan Pamela L. Carter, Pamela Wayland. Jr. L Boso, to Beneficial Surviving are his wife . Sonja Sue Hendricks Wayland of Mortgage Co. of Ohio, slierPomeroy; sons. Michael Bryan (Carla) Wayland of Geneva, iff's deed, Sutton. and Jeffrey Alan (Debbie} Wayland of Pomeroy; grandchilBeneficial Ohio, Inc . to dren: Brenton M1chael Wayland, Cohn Matthew Wayland, Daniel H: James, Ruth E. Stephen Edward Fen:i,. Jeremy Tyler Wayland and Morgan James, deed, Sutton. Emma L. Lathey. deceased, Ntchole Wayland\ a brother, Ira Milton (Carlyn) Wayland to Adrian Lathey. affidavit. of Big Prairie; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be held a II a.m. on Wednesday. Nov. I, Chester. · Danny Wickerham. Jane 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home Wickerham . to Bernard V. with Rev. Doug Shamblin officiating. Burial will follow at Meigs Memorial Gardens in Fultz, deed, Village . of Ponieroy. · · Pomeroy. , Marilyn Russell , Kent H. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the funeral home. and may send online condolences to Russell, to Bernard V. Fultz. deed, Village of Pomeroy. · www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Sue Wickerham, Russell Memorial contributions may be made to the Unverferth House , 190 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210, which pro- Wickerham. to Bernard V vides special lodging and support for heatt transplant fam- Fultz, deed, Village of ilis. · Pomeroy. Jennifer L. Toops, Eric Todd Toops , to Dwaine E. Allen, Sonia J. Allen; deed, Page At Rutland. Howard E. Copley, Barbara A. Copley, Susan soldiers from What Cardone means reflects when she says "we're back" Racine. Eastern · High Wallbrown , to Tuppers is the group will unexpect- School graduates and tours Plains-Chester Water District, · edly be packing holiday , of duty in Iraq, Afghanistan right of way, Lebanoti. Kent Stewart. Re Stewart. care packages for soldiers anp Guantanamo Bay. The on Nov. 7 in the basement sudden surge in member- to TP-CWD; right of way. of the Racine First Baptist ship also demonstrates just Bedford . . Mary London, Mary L. Church once again . how dangerous and chaotic Guinther. John D. Pravdica , Enduring Freedom will be the world still is but like using money from commu- Cardone said. "We'll be Patricia L. Cox, James, F. Cox. Sandra L. Moore , nity donations to fill and there." Douglas B. Moore, to Donald mai I the packages at no cost Although Cardone and F. Hendricks. deed, Village of to the soldiers. six of which member Kay Warden often are from Meigs County, one joke about quitting neither Syracuse . . C.R. Pullins . .. ·Nancy .is from Athens County and will let the other stop ..Both to Charles Burton Pullins. one is ii·om Cincinnati. women along··with member Valentino. Margaret E. The care packages will Elizabeth (Sissy) Wolfe be stocked with candy. com- have been with Enduring Valentino, deed, Chester. · · Eugene W: Ritchie to TPpact discs and other items Freedom since day one in CWD. 1ight of way, Chester. •. evoking the comforts of 200 I. Since then the · group . Marvin Hill to TP-CWD, home. Cardone said this of way, Sutton. year Christmas cards will be has sent care packages to right Brian Phillips. Stacy literally hundreds of service mcluded in the care packPhillips. to TP-CWD.1ight of ages so that soldier' can men and women serving Scipio. send holiday greeti np back their country overseas and way. Paul · Phillips. Diane within the United States. to loved ones. Phillips , to TP-CWD. right of Those w.is hing to donate Thankfully . of those hun- way, Scipio. . items for the care packages dreds. none of have been Krisit M. Reaser. Steve or to have a solider placed lost in battle. Just as the soldiers wait Reaser, to Stephen L. on the ·group'.s mailing lisf Should is. deed. Lebanon. may call Cardone at 949- to complete their mission so Joseph P. Rodetus. Amber 2449. The group can also be does Enduring Freedom as D. Roderus. to John P. reached. at P.O. Box 376. it gears up for another round Roderus, deed, Sutton. of names. another care Racine. 45771. Oris L. Smith, deceased . to The latest · Enduring package, another name not Patricia Smith, affidavit. list forgotten. Freedom mailing Village of Syracuse. T. Dwain Sayre. Marilyn K. Sayre. toT. Dwain Sayre. Lebanon .. Page At Randy Butcher, Robin Butcher, to 'Jesse J. Wood , Hearin g Clinic and University Early Childhood deed. Salisbury. Appalachian Dental Clinic . Center. Mass is also the · Henry Hensley , Beverly started to help the people of author of "In Beauty May Hensley, to Melissa Scyoc, She . Walk: Hiking the deed. Olive. Meigs County. · . · Eva Robson. deceased. to Along with the numerous Appalachian Trail at 60." Tickets for the event are Matthew J. Williams. Jessica clinics she helped stan and $50 each or $450 for a table L. Williams, deed, Salisbury. support. Torres also helped Charles L. Pickett, Anna S. get funding for program' of 10. Foi· further infonnathat aid women and infanh. tion on tickets. contact Pickett.' to William R. Green. such as the Women·, Health Stacey Kyser at the March deed, Bedford. Betty Jane Manley. Services and · Family of Dimes at (800). 686deceased. to O'Dell Carl Planning. Breast and 2569. "The mi ssion of the Manley. affidavit, Village of Cervical Cancer Program. and Infant and Children March of Dimes is to Middleport. Betty Jean Maurer, Betty J. Supplemental Feeding improve the health of babies Program. just to name a by preventing birth defects. Maurer, to Mary Lou premature 1hirth and infant Patterson. deed. Salisbury. few. Torres is currently the mortality. ~The mi-sion of · Betty Jean Maurer. Betty J. project manager of the the Healt 1 Lead,~rship Maurer, to Steven Rav 'Think Pink" ·program. Award' Lu chcon is to H('IOVer. deed, Salisbury. ' Avon D. Aarcher. . those · . which incrca~c~ awareness honor lo Leona Ellen deceased. of the need for breast health individuals /organ izations Archer, certificate of transfer. care and provides funding who have supported this effort )Jy demonstrating Salisbury. for mammograms . Juanita Y. Frederick. exemplary leadersh ip in The key note speaker of Juanita Hensler. to Daniel C. the March of Dimes event matcmal and infant health," Hensler, deeil, Sutton. will be Dr. Le,lie Mass. said McClcad. March of Homesales, Inc. to Daniel director of Ohio Wesleyan Dimes board chaim1an. H. James. Ruth E. James. deed, Village of Middleport. Jayne Elizabeth Hobbs . to from Page At Michael David Hobbs, deed. Scipio. . ' Countrytyme ALC. Ltd. to and centrali ze information wi ll be important in ord<;!r to Richard L Barcus, Molly J. pertaining to rental proper- reach out and collect infor- Barcus, deed, Letart. · ties in one location. In the mation -on re,idenrial rental Countrytyme ALC. Ltd. to past, different . municipali- properties in this county. Richard L Barcus. Molly J. ties had different require- The rental registra tion ments and different fonm. · infonnatibn. she said. wi ll Hill said she and her staff be a useful tool for the •·omplan to work with local munities. cities, townships. \'illage' Forms are now available and apartment as,ociat ions at Hill's office in the courtto help spread 1he word about the new reg.i,tration house. Office hours are 8:30 . requirement and it' poten- a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. Monday • . tial benefit. Communication through Friday. Gary Wayland ·know she's ... a mommy and interests, and now it will be in the hands of America's a granny? Back to Stahl's interview. children. I don't mean to "As she's poised to go down imply my male colleagues in history books if the . will have any less integrity.... Democrats win the House- But I don't know that a man suddenly (thankfully) a gen- can say that as easily as a uine "if' again - ''what woman can." Nancy Pelosi wants you to Frankly, I don't know that · know is ... .'' a rnan carl say that as easily, No suspense this time. In either - · or anyone 'else for these, the politics of person- that matter. And how did al distraction, what Pelosi "America's children" get wants you to know are not into it? her far-left views on immiThi' is another one of gration, national defense. Pelo'i 's precious .qtch.homosexual marriage, etc. phrases. usually connected "When it comes to her real by suffering to Republicans, goal in life. she's just like as in: "Mr. Speaker, as we any other woman her age," leave for this Christmas Stahl, urn, reports: ''I'm a recess. let us say, 'God bless gmnpmother," Pelosi says. you' to the A mericlil_! people "It's great. It's fabulous. Tt by . voting against this was my goal in .Ji1e and now Republican budget and state· I've achieved it." How great; how fabulous ment of injustice . and but Speaker of the immorality, and let us not let House? This is the voice of the special interest goose get fat at · the expense of the professional woman or, rather. the Professional America's children." Say "God bless you" by Woman, the kind of gal who voting against the GOP budbrings sex (her own) into get? Interesting way of woreverything. Even into the job of Speaker of the House. "I shipping Pelosi's got there. think the · fact that I am a · Meanwhile, if the lady has woman will raise expecta- her way. the gavel will soon tions in terms of more hope be .in the hands of in government, and I will not · "America's children." And disappoint," Pelosi that would ~urely mean the "explained" to· the Los nation's goose is cooked. (DiatUI West is a colunmist Angeles Times . Oh, brother. There's more: "The gavel · fur The Washingum Times. of the speaker of the House She can be conracted via is in the hands of special dianawest@ 1·e rizmr.ner.) AND I Al«ii TIUNK CH~tOPRm llEG\'1; lS EXAGG~RATING nus "PEATII" TiliNG! Duty rrom Torres rrom . ALL BUSINESS: Countrywide Financial CEO gets retirement pay.even when not retiring AP BUSINESS WRITER ·- The .Daily Sentinel Monday, October 30, Prqfessional woman BY RACHEL BECK Letters to t!te editor are welcome. Tirey s!tould be less than 300 words. Allleners are subJect to editing, must be signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tl)<lnks. to organizations wuf indi"iduals wiU not be accepted for publicatior1. Page.A4 NEW YORK .,.- As if Countrywide Financial Cor:p.'s CEO isn't getting paid enough, the mortgage lender's board is taking the unprecedented step of lavishing him with $10 million in retirement money. And he isn't even retiring. Countrywide is spinning it as a ~·reimbursement" because Angelo Mozilo agreed to stay on at the helm until 2009 instead of retiring . this year as was expeeted. That will come on lOP. of the hefty salary he wtll get to stay at work. · The company released details of Mozilo's financial package on the same day it announced plans to lay off 2.500 Countrywide employees. Talk about tone-deaf timing. Mozilo has long drawn flak for his pay, which the Calabasas, Calif.-based company has defended as appropriate since under Mozilo's watch Countrywide has become the nation's largest mort·gage lender: Over the last decade, Countrywide's market capitalization has gone from just over $2 billion to levels above $20 billion. Its stock has had more than a sevenfold gain during that time - which shows that shareholders have been rewarded. But some inve~tors 'till think Mozilo's big payouts show his too-cozy relationship with board members who are supposed to be monitoring hts work. Last year, Mozilo made . nearly $142 million, including $2.7 million in salary, $19.6 million in bonus and $119 million in realized stock-option gains. · That 's not all -. he got plenty of perks, including $40,282 for country-club memberships, $230,452 for personal use of company aircraft and $29,750 for tax and investment advice, according to securities filings. ~ That made him the sixtb highest-paid executive in corporate America, according to a study of 2005 compensation at I ,400 public companies by the independent governance research finn The Corporate Library. Mozilo, who co-founded Countrywide and has been at the. helm since 1998. was expec.ted to retire this year, but last Friday the company announced he would stay on through 2009. When details of his contract were released in a regulatory filing on Tuesday. it first looked like Countrywide had gotten the message that Mozilo's compensation was out of hand. His base pay had been cut to $1.9 million. while his bonus would range from $4 million to S.l 0 million annually depending on the company's return on e4u ity and net income. But thrown into the mix rankle the pension plan of was also the promise of the the American Federation of retirement "reimbursement" State, County ·and that would pay Mozilo $10 Municipal Employees, a mill ion over the next three Wa~hin gton-based governyears, an arrangement that merit workers union . compensation experts say It s proposal to give may be the first of its kind. Countrywide shareholders Of that, $5 million is guar- an annual nonbinding advianteed while the rest is con- sory vote on executive com· tingent on the company's pensation was defeatet! last shareholder return ranking at the median or, above spring by a narrow margin those in the Standard & - 43 percent for, 55 perPoor's Financial Services cent against and 2 percent abstaini ng. This week, they Index . "This is allowing him to took up that cause again, filhave his cake and literally ing to have the proposal eal it too," said Patrick voted on, by shareholders at McGurn, executive vice . next year's.annual meeting. "It takes a huge amouin of president and special counsel to Institutional creativity . to . put more Shareholder Services, a money ·in this CEO's pockproxy advisory finn. "He is. et," said Richard Ferlauto, entitled to get retirement director of pension and benpay even though he chose to efits policy for the not retire and still work. his AFSCME. ''The compensanot -a reimbursement. h is tion committee Of this board an entitlem.:nt." is failing to do ih job. They Countrywide declined to are either deaf to shareholdcomment beyond what was . ers or totally incompetent." said in the· securities filing .. Still, many on Wall Street News of the pensioit pay- have decided to look the a~ the other way. Analysts cheered out came Countrywide annoui1ced Tuesday that it earned $648 during the company's conmillion in the third quarter, ference call that' Mozi lo was up only slightly from $634 sticking around. The stock million a year earlier. in recerll days has jumped Facing a >lowdown in its JO percellt to more than $38 lending lm>ines> due to the a share, largely fueled by hou,ing slump, news that Countryside Countrywide also said it would buy back $1 billion plans to cut $500 million in 10 $2 billion worth of stock expen'e'. which will in the fourth quarter. include reducing ir-, work That cnnvenienliy man force by 2.500. or 5 percent. aged to dim the spotlight on Mo1.ilo\ .pay continue> to Mozi lo ·s r~tirem,,nt pay. ' Landlords AmEL DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY NOTICE RE-ELECT MICK DAVENPORT. IIIGS . l.---' Visit us online at . ' . ~ERII:NCE, www.mydailysentinel.com DEDICATION, FULl-TIME PROVEN LEADERSHIP Your online source for news • • • -' ., Paid lor by candid ate ....... ¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥~¥·¥············· I •. Eblin. Barcus. deed. Letart. Martha Chevalier. Garv Ilvllia .lean Roxie E. Ford to Sandra K. Che\ al icr. to Kathet') n S. de<:,:a,ed . tn Robcn Ehlin. nf May'. deed. Olive . Cremean,. Evereu Reece affidavit . Diana K. Dillon. Diana K. Crernean,. deed. Orance. M1ddleP" 111 . Bowles. to Robert M. April Smith. Thoi11a' e . Janet F. Thei"'. decea>~d. Bowles, deed. Village of Smith. Ray N. . Shasteen. to I-rani- S. Herald. deed. Pomeroy. Garnette Shasteen. Ray N. Sunon. Arhea Lynn Moore, Shasteen. John L Shasteen. Gene Ed\~ell'd lmbody. to · Donald Joan Shasteen. deed, Villacc Cathlt•en lmlxxl; . lo Huhert deceased. M0•·<'1and, Robin Moreland. of Pomeroy. W. Johnson Ill. Krista M. deed. Olive. Johnson. LiL·~d. Orange . William D. Durst. Mru1ha Bruce L. Moore. ·Alfred D. Durst. to Jeffery C. Kimes. William B. Buck. Patricia Comcll, Pearl K. Moore, Diana C. Kimes. deed. Olive. J. Bud. . to William 0 . Dale McKee, Mark A. Game,_ Cardlyn J. Games. Karen Moore, Daniel R. Moore, Raymond E. Cottrill, deed, Salem. deed. Sai!ShUQ I\'illage of Johnson, Stephanie Johnson. Shirley Ann Buckner to Pomcrm. Janet ' K. Graham. Harold Ruth Keplar, Gladys J. David Wayne Hubbard.deed. D.· Graham. to Ronald J. 'Skivers . to Robin Moreland. Salem. · Lu ella C. Donald Moreland. deed. Donald Bunce. Michelle Raymond. RaymnnJ . deed . Scipio . Olive. Bunce, to Tuppers PlainsMildred Grate to Grate Daniel E. Cremeans. Chester Water District . right Invcstments. Ltd .. corrective Barbara J . Cremeans, to of way, Bedford. Charles F. Steels. Joan R. Rodney Beegle to TP- deed. Rutland . Mildred Grate to Gratt; Steels. deed. Scipio. CWD , right of way, Lebanon. Arzilla Fields. to William Adelio Zamorano to TP- Investments . Ltd .. con·ective D. Stewart. Sharon Stewart, ."CWD. right of way. Bedford. deed. Rutland . Nom1an S. Lanier. Laura Y. deed. Village of Rutland. John Pickens. to TP-CWD. Lanier. to Cheryl P. Ellis. Home, Vest Capital . LLC, rig hi of way. Lebanon. to Aegis Mortgage . Corp .. Carol Pickens to TP-CWD. Gary E. Ellis. deed . Village of Middlepon . U.C. Lending. affidavit. ri~ht of wav. Lebat1on. Thomas Bernard Hart. Village of Middleport. ~<;ara Williams to Leading Randy S. Smith. Beverly Creek Con>ervancy District. Cecilia Hai1. lo Leonard D.. Stotts. Hilda M . Sloth. deed. D. Smith, to James W. tight of way. Salisbury. Stewart. Kathy I. Stewart. Jeffrey C. Shiflet. Teresa Bedford. Chri,tophcr C . Anthony. ea<;ement. ~.Shifflet. to LCCD. right of Brandon C. Anthony. to Glen · Howard B. Caldwell. Jr.. way, Rutland. Marvene Y. Caldwell. to Brian L Young to LCCD. Robem , Hailey' Dawn Howard B. ·Caldwell Ill. right of way. Salem. . Robert,. deed. Salem. Helen Marie Boyd. Donna _ Robert J. Caldwell, Mat1eena Scipio Township· Trustees M. Boyd. to Da\'id L Boyd Y. Baum, deed. Orange. to LCCD. right of way. II. Donna M. Boyd. deed. Howard B. Caldwell. Jr.. Scipio. · Howard B. Caldwell Ill. Betty Dunkle to LCCD. VilUge of Middleport. Panwla Namcnyi. Eman uel Marvene Y. Caldwell, Becky right of way. Salem. Namenyi. lo Harold T. Caldwell, to Howard B. Amy Bravelman. Paul Blanken>hip. Diane S. Caldwell Ill, deed, Orange. Ncidhat1. to LCCD. right of Blankenship. rcka'e of easeJames E. Bush . Tina M. way. Rutland . Bush, to Nancy Sue Harrison. Keith Kennedy, Irene ment. L.oi' kan Mu~ra~c to John deed, Rutland. Kennedy. to Christopher K. M. Papc . Jr.. dceJ. Sutton. Clarence T. Wolfe. Haning, deed. Rutland. Gary R. Canlerhury. Doris Anthony T. Wolfe. to TPBeverly Hemley. Henr) CWD, right of way, Letart. Hen,ley. to Ronnie Hensley. CanterbUi'). to Richard Hage11y. Dorothy Haget1y. Barbara Pierce, Clarence deed. Olive. deed. Salem. · T. Wolle, Rosalie Wolfe, to Frank Cleland 16 Delores Joanna Stout. deceased. to . TP-CWD . right of way. M. Cleland. affidavit. Letart. · Rode1ick E. Grimm to Don Granville C. Stout. celtifiJ.P. Morgan Chase Bank. H. Dunfee, Dmne E. Dunfee . . cate . Columbia. David E. Jenkin,. Ginger · Bank One, to Joshua L. d~ed. Sulton. Jenkins. Kim B. 1\eal. Mary Wilson. Amy M. Wilson. Doris Ann Ihie to Don H. deed. Rutland. Dunfee, Diane E. Dunfee . Ann Neal. Kit R. :-leal. Carol Neal. Jeffrey Lee Neal. to James C. Stamper to easement. Butcher. Robin Sheena L Casto. deed, Olive. Diane Robinson. Jackie · Randy Willi am D. Butcher. Ronnie Vance, Rosema1y Ray Robinson. to Ricardo Jennfer B. Vance. Mont Vance. Joyce Bolin. Brenda E. Bolin. deed. K raw,uyn. Kraw"zyn . Carol' Neal. A. Vance. to Ronnie Vance. Rutlal1c,L Rosemary 'B. Vance. deed . Steven .1. Romine to Tina Jeffrey Lee Neal. to Randy Butcher. Robin Butcher. Scipio. Romine. deed. Columbia. Wanda L Eads to Lesley James Bryon · Brent deed . Bobby Smallwood. R. Gibbs. deed. Rutland. · O'Brien. J.B. O'Brien. tn Bufnrd dccca,ed , Raymond L Andrews. deceased. James B. O'Brien , Smallwood. CL"'lificate of Mecan L. Andrews, to Bo decea,sed. to Roberta C. transfers. Salem. FraZ.ier, Donna Frazier, deed. O'Brien, · Roberta M. Panv L. Hanillln to John Village of Pomeroy. O'Brien. affidavit. Villa~e of M. Spires. Angel:! S. Spires. Brenda K. Curfman. Pc11.neroy/Rutland. deed. Rutland. Timothy A. Curfman. to Ivan Roberta C. O'Brien. Randy Hamon to D. Lavender. Theresa Roberta M. O'Brien. to Lavender. deed. Sutton. Patrick H. O'Brien. James Household Rea lty Cnrp .. affiKathy J. Barrell. Charlie Michael O'Brien, . Peggy davit. Randy A. Hamon to BatTett. Jr.. to Mark E. Lynn Han·is. Pamela Sue Hou,chold Rcah) Coq) .. Proffitt , Nola R. Proffitt. O' Brienc deed. Village of deed . Columbia . deed, Sutton. Pomeroy/Rutland. Scott M. Jnhn,on. Karin Fanners Bank and Savings Harold W. Hanson. Jr .. John son. to Christopher Co. to Bryan D. Enright. Linda L Hansoti. to Ricky J. Davis. Jennifer . Davi,, deed. Cynthia Ann Enright. deed. Sm ith . Angclia D. Smith. Rutland . Rutland . deed. Villa[!e of M1ddlepoit. Otis L. Smith. deceased. to Secretary of Hou,ing and Patricia Smith, ce1tiiicate of Urban Development to transfer. Chester. Joshua L. Reed. Amanda G. Paul 0. Clay. Dora A. Clay.' Reed: deed, Ot·ange .. to Fanners Bank and Savings Patsv R. Fowler to Ed\\ in r ESTABLI)HED 1895 Co.. deed. Village of J. Fo~' lcr. Gloria Fowler. Syracuse. deed. Rutland. HAUNTED James M. Dawson. Toni J. Patsy R. Fowler lo 1-::Ui.v in Dawson, to Rocky R. Hupp. .1 . Fowler, Gloria Fowler. ARIEL THEATRE Carol J. Hupp . deed. VIllage deed. Rutland. 3 Trrrif) ing Floors of Middleport. A"ociated Fabricator,. John T. Gruescr. Juanita P. inc.. Fulton Thompson · Oct. 26-31 Giueser. to Jim D. Allman. Tractor. to 'Gerald Robe11 . Open Ni~htl~ at 6 pm agreement. Sutton., Thompson. Alice $7 Adults · John Ru ssell F. Krider, Thompson. deed. Village of deceased, to Janel A. Krider. Pomeroy. · $5 Studcts affidavit. Lebanon . Patsy R. Fowler to Thomas IF YOll DARE! Terry Keiser. Ten·y De E. Fowkr. Mal)' M. Fe"' ler. Keiser. Christine Keiser. to deed. Rutland . The Ariel-Dater Hall Lynn A. Benson. deed. Olive. -128 Sec. Ave. G.lllipolis, OH • Ruth M. Mays , to Shen-~ L Alben Vancooncy . Teresa May' Franci,. deed. Oli' e. 740-446-AIUS (2787) ' ' Vancooney. to Kri>ti L. Braley, deed, Rutland. · Christine Yvonne Walker to Eric S. Walker. affidavit. Rutland. · Ralph J. Harden. deceased. to N. Jean Cleek, Neva Jean In compliance with provision' of Scclio.n Cleek Harden, affidavit. 5721 .03 of th~ Revised Code of. the State of Sutton . Thelma · Montgomery Ohio. there will be published on No\ ember 17th _Crabtree. Thelma and November 24 . 2006 . in thi -. ne \"paper. a Montgomery. deceased, to David W. Landaker. deed. delinquent land list containing 1hc lbcription of Salisbury. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -. The Daily Sentinl'l • Page .-\5' www .mydailysentinet:com the propeny as it appears on t h,· ta\ I ist. the name of the person in whose name the prnperty is listed. the amount of taxes and pe nalti'' ' due and unpaid. Each p;ar,on charged with real prnpc rt: Ja'l.cs and penalties may pa~ the full amount o1 taxes at the Meig-. County Trcasurcr\ Offi ce by -+:00 p.m . on :-.Jowmbcr 6. ~006.tn ;noid pu blication. To a\oid additional interest char!!l'd nn December 1st. a ta.\pa) 'C r llHl) ent er into a · written agrcemelll with the Count) Tr,·asurer to pay one-fifth (I I)) of the dcltnquenl ta \ c-. . \LII'\. T 8\- cr-Hill �N The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Monday, October 30, 2006 ASHTABULA (APl A S:iO million envirunmental cleanup under way in the Ashtahula Rivrr has resi dents hoping the project wi ll 'park ~ rebirth for thi> fo~ mer industrial city. More than 500.000 cubic yards · of mud polluted with heavy metals. cancer-causing chem icals nnd radioactil~e material arc bein g dredged from the river and hauled t.o landfill. The dredging began ]a,t month. .. We've been wailing tor thi' a long time.'' · said .Gretchen Friend. an Ashtabula native and 0wner of ·the Riverfront Trader. a . nautical gift shop. "I think our day has.come.'' 'The ri-ver is cons idered nne of the most polluted on the Great Lakes and was a longtime dumping ground for former chemical plants and other indtJstrics. In 1983. the state advised people nnt to eat fish out of the river near Lake Erie because of the contamination. The river al~o tilled with silt and is now onlv 12 feet deep at its deepest point. makin11 it difficult'for hoats to navrgate. After th e· dredging, the river will be 18 feet to 20 feet deep. City Manager Anthony Cantagallo wants to turn Ashtabula into a tourist destination similar to Canada\ Niagara-on -the-Lake . a BvTOM RAUM ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a town along Lake Ontario that ·s surrounded by wineries and home to the · popular Shaw FestivaL Tourism already is A>htabula County's Nn. I industry. with visitors spending$276 million in the co unty two years ago. The county's attractions include 15 wineries, 16 covered bridges. a maritime museum. ~ Underground Railroad Finnishmuseum and Amt'rican cultural center. Communitv and busines. leaders said ~there are signs of a comeback in the city about 50 mi lcs east of Cleveland . The school district i> building seven new school buildings and the Hotel Ashtabula downtown is being converted into condominiums. New restaurants are opening and city leaders arc trying to fill 44 vacant stores -along Main Street. "There's a feeling of rei ief to get this pone finally ." Ron Phelps, . owner of Jack's Marina, said a bout the dredging. "We won't have to worry if the fish are safe' to eat or not. or about kids playing in the _river." The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is paying $25 million . toward the cleaoup. with the state paying $7 million and companies that contributed to the pollution paying $I 8 million. Local Weather Tllllts Forecast V 0 .' Cloudy , .'C_) . .Showers , 1 .1 , · · Ra1n ~ • • Fewer arrests made at annual Halloween bash in Athens · Official~ wi th the univer- sity and city had promised be tougher this vear on pa11ygoer~ who got out of line during the event. which inc Iudcs free conce11s and costume judging. · The pm1y has attracted as many as 20J)flQ people to to downtown Athens in the past. but city Police Chief Rick Mayer said th b ycar·s crowd was the smallest in years. Polic.e could not provide a specific crowd estimate. The tradition . which is not sanctioned by the universi ty, began in 1974. Rain delaying harvest, worrying Ohio fanners .· COLUMBUS (APl Wet weather has put Ohio\ harvest behind schedule. and it's al~o threatening to make the . corn and soybean crop smaller this year. The wet fall is .. shaping up to be a p~oblem for us:· said Peter Thomison. an a~nino­ mi't specializing in~ corn with Ohio State University Exten,ion. Only 18 pei-cent of the state's corn crop had been harvested a:, of last "cck a time when ~0 percent is usually finished. according to the National Agricultural StatiStics Sen ice. Soybeans are ''I"' hehind. About half of the sovhean crop has hecn fiflishcd~ compared "ith 75 percent in most ) ears . Farmers don·, want to tal-e their hem 1 com hines in the wet tie]d, because !he equipment could compact the ""' nr gel damaged. said Jim Ramey. director ol Ohio·, stati,tic.s sen 1ce offic~ . Rainfall has been ahmc a1crage 'aero" much ol !he state. said Don Ht1ghcs . a meteorologist '"th the \'atJon al Weather Sen 1ce office 111 Wilmlil~ t<lll . Cnlumhus. fo~· c"\ampk. has received 5.6 inches more than average si nce the beg inning of September. Dayton . has had 4.7 inchc.s and Cincinnati was at 3.6 inches. Less than two months ago. nearly all of the 'tate·, soybean and corn crop "'as iri fair to excellent condition . Ohio's com yield was predieted to be 160 bushels per · acre. ·above the state record of 158 in 2004. Now the delay in harvestin!! could chani'.e that. Jt's po>Siblc - to have wet field' and good yield, . Thomi,on said. But the barve>t can become more costly and increase fuel co,ts. Soybean~ arc at a more cri ti cal point. Ramey said. Some soybean pods are 'PI itting and the beans are dropping out. More delays -could make the harvest le" profitable. he said. It 's. too early to say how much has been lo>t. Ramey said. . .91&cc=,.u-g ..9\' ,... .p.~ . Snow ~ •• •• • Weather Underground • AP Monday ... Mostly· sunny. Not a> cool with highs in the lower 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 40s. South winds around 5 mph . 1\Jesday...Partlv cloudy with a 50 percent ·chance of showers. Highs in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to lO mph . • Thesday night ...Mmtly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Notthwest winds around 5 mph. Wednesday through Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Lows around 40. Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. .Friday night through Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Sunday ..• Mostly ' sunny. Highs in the lower 50s. ELECT Ernest "Ike" Spencer Your Full Time MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER ~e,'-7·e,~~ & Bl · qu~int WASHINGTON Republicans on Sunday said a major voter turnout e1To!1 would help them stay in power after the Nov: 7 elections. while Democrats claimed momentum as they seek to tap into voter unhappiness over Iraq . Both sides agreed that the war in Iraq was a leading. if not central. issue in the contests to decide control of the House and Senaie. "This election is becoming more and more a refercndwn on George Bush. hi s failed policies both overseas and at home with a rubber stamp AP photo Congress:· said Sen. Charb Independence Party candidate Robert Fitzgerald, center. speaks during a Senate debate Schumer of New York. heaJ witl1 cl1a11engers. Republican Mark Ken nedy, left . and Democrat ·Amy Klobuchar Sunday in of the Senate Democratic St. Paul, Minn. · campaign committee. His Republican counter" addition to new offensives in R;,ngcl \ own remark that he . The ad Joe' not mention pa11. Sen . Elizabeth Dole of Kansas. Kcntuck v and New couicl not think of one of that Ford is bl;,d . Civil No11h Carolina. said Iraq Hamps hire. officials dis- Bu,h·, tax cuh that merited ri!!hts groups complained the and the broader fight against closed plans to run com mer- renem1l commercial make> an "Once again the vice pres- implicit appeal 10 a dccpterrorism were impo11ant cials against Republican Rep. issues, but "President Bush's Jim Walsh this wee!- in the ident hasn't the ,li~ htest 'eatcd racial li-ars about name is not on the ballot." area ~rou.nd Syracuse. N .Y. clue about what he's talk in~ black men and white women .. Democrats , she said. were House Majority . Leader about. He's never talked "] don't think race had trying "to· make it a national .John Boehner. R-Ohio. saiJ .with me and neither has any- anythi ng to do with th at ad. I referendum." polls showing a Democratic one in the administration just think it wa< an uncalledSchumer and Dole were advantage. especially in the about taxe>," Range l said for. despicable. in appropriamong the politicians and . Hot~>e ...don't mcah anything . Sundav. Rangel sa id~his own ate ad.'' Ford said. He added. party leaders who sparred on because what we have are 435 remarks refeJT~d to broad- .. The patty of family values the Sunday talk shows just individual races all arou nd the based tax overhnul e fforts . should not have run thar in nine days before the elec- countrv. local candidates ·nm"What I did say was that. Tennessee or anywhere. for tions. ning oi1 local issues:· if they want to have tax that matter.'' Democrats need a gain of "If we mobili ze all our reforni. if they want simpli rnrd's GOP opponent. fnr15 seats to win control of the voters. we'll do well on fication. everything has to mer Chatt anoo ga. Tenn ., 435-member House and six Election Day... Bochner be on the table:· Rangel mayor Bob Corker. was seats to claim the 100-mem- said . said. invited to ap pear with Ford ber Senate . "The pundih are looking Democratic party chief hut was not available. With approval slumping at this as a national elec- Howard Dean said accorc.l111g to the Fox ne·tfor both the wai" and the lion .:: said House Speake!' Democi·ah "have no in ten, · work. president. recent polls show Dennis Hastert . R-Ill. "This tion of raising taxes except · Mehlman · repeated his Democrats have their best · eleetion is district-oy-dis- on the people who have got asse ttion that the RNC had City/Region chance to reclaim 'the Hou se triet. It 's about members of enormous tax breaks - like no control over the indepenHigh I Low temps Forecast for Monday, Oct.. 30 since the GOP swept them · Congress getting out a1id the oil companie' - from dently produced ad. even from power in 1994. and a ta lking to their constituents the Republicans.·· though the RNC paid for it. shot at capturing the Senate ahout what they've been In Senate races , both Also Sunday. rivals in a> well. ab le to accomplish.·· national parties were focus- Maryland's closely watched As the candidates entered Kl'n Mehlman. chairman in g on a dwindling number Se11ate race held a nationally their final full week of cam- of the Republican National of >tales. notably Tennessee. televised debate in which paigning. House Democrats Committee. sounded a com- Missouri : New Jersey and' Republican candidate Youngstown• worked to emphasize the mon Republican theme - Virginia. Michael Steele, the lieu 54•1as• a Democratic-led GOP role in the Iraq war. that Democrats had strong tenant governor. said tre Iraq a..nlflekl•h The party's campaign com- Congress would mean high- leads agai nst Republican was "a mess" and blamed the ss•t38• mittee said it would air tele- enaxes. Democrats accused incumbents in Rhode Island , Pentagon for poor planning. •. I vision commercials criticiz- him of scJre tactics. Montana. Pennsylvania and Democratic Rep. Ben Cardin f ing Republicans for supportMehlman suggested Ohio. . repeated his oppositim1 to ing the war in about a dozen "acrosHhe- board tax ·'The momentum here is the war and said he hoped 4;Deyton. * .Columbus competitive races in the increases affcctinc million:, outstanding on our side:· C.S. troops could be withss·142• 47.143. coming days. of Americans" if Democratic said Democratic · Rep. drawn hy 2007; he called . ' "Despite a war gone Rep . Charle' Rangel became Harold Ford of Tcnnes-ee. that a goal, not a deadline. I . wrong and no plan for victo- chairman of the tax-writin g vying fm the seat now held A poll rele ased Sunday by . ry. politicians like (Rep.) House Ways and Mean; by retiring Senate Majmity Th e Washington Post had •• • Rob Simmons keep voting Committee. The New York Leader Rill Frist. Cardin leading Steele by . ll to stay the course again and lawmaker is now the panel's Ford denou nced a, .. a percentage points . · again." says one commer- senior Democrat. piece of smut'' an RNCIn the New Jersey Senate cia!, airing in Connecticut. Last week. Vice Presidclll financed TV attack ad in race. Democratic Sen. Robert Democrats have increased Dick . Cheney contended which a white woman with Menendez held a slight lead the number of races where Rangel wanted to undo pop- ba1'e shoulders says she met over Republican Tom Kean they are adve1tising in recent ular tax cuts enack I during Ford at a "Playboy pany;· Jr.. 48-42 pereent in a poll ~ Cloudy ~ Thu~r- -~ Flumes ~ Ice days, a sign of confidence a' Bush's first term . Cheney's looks into the camera and pub·lished Sunday in The the election approaches. ln claim was based in part on whispers. "Harold, call me." Record of Bergen County. Partly ~ ' ' ' ' ' ~ " " ' ~ . .... ~ drinking, polic_e said. Twenty-three. were Ohio University students. F.ire The Athens DcpatJ.ment also is investigati ng three vehicle fire~ as possible arsons. Police made 95 arrests last year ancJ <J8 in 2004. Sports in brief, Page B2 Wahama secures playolf spot. Page B2 Ashtabula hop€s river cleanup leads to rebirth lvote ATHENS (APl - Police made 82 an·csts at an annual Halloween block pa11y. slightly fewer than last year. pol ice said Sunday. Most of the people aJTested over the weekend were charged with disorderly conduct and underage The Daily Sentinel Inside River Valley Health & VVellness Center Monday, October 30, 2006 Eag BY ASHLEY SHAW SrDRTS@MVDAILYSENTINEL COM WELLSTON - Eastern got its fiN ta,tc of lo,ing Saturday. :md oh,·inuslj c.lidn·l like It much. After droppmg. '" fir'l set of the year tu South Web,ter. the Lad~ F.af!le' came storming had It) win the fin; II three. and "ith it. the DiYI\ion IV Soptheast District volleyball champiO!hhip. The Ladv Ea ~ ]e,. now a perfect ~4-0 on the sea<on. won h) score' of I R-~.'i. ~516. 25-19. 2S-12 . . 1t's the program·s foUJ:th distri ct titl e over the last tivc vear~. lt 'et<, up a dream Jnatchup for an) vollcyhall fan in southeastern Ohio. Eaqern will meet the 'econd-ranked ~ c team in the state. Adena. in a regional :,cmifinal 6 p.m. Wedncsdav at Lancaster Hieh School. Tickets ar~- ou 'ale at Ea,tt"rn Hieh School. and a percentage 'of all ticket proceeds that are sold there go to the school. After being beaten in the first game. the Lady Eagles .Please see Eagles. 86· Charlie Shepherd/photo Eastern coach Howie Caldwell talks with his team during a postseason game Thursday. The Lady Eagles defeated South Webster 3-1 Saturday to win the district tournament. ' Southern keeps. Eagles winless with 40-8 win BY ScoTT WoLFE Marnhout. who has been nursing an injury, did not see action 1n the first quarter and also mi ssed . nearly · half of th e second period . Seniors from · &oth c I u b s played their last gridIrOn game. Eastern seniors were honored in a pre-game SPORTS CORRESPONDENT TUPPERS PLAINS Reminiscent of the 1975 . mud ·bowl plaved at East Shade River Stadium, the Southern Tornadoes whirled to an impressive 40-8 TriValley Conference victory over the rival Eastern Eagles · Saturday night. Southern Pierce ended the season at 6-4. (2-3 TVC ) repo11edly their best overall record since 1983. Eastern ended up winless at 0-10. Heavy rains left 'the East Shade River stadium turf soggy and damp. making it difficult to identify ·players on the field. yet at the same time providing the pe1fect stage for a clos.e, exciting Wltlatch first half battle. The second half stage saw Southern ceremony6Cody Gerlach. dominate the action putting Chad Whitlat ch: and Derek 24 unanswered points on the Young. Southern seniors scoreboard to route the were Darin Teaford. Jesse Eagles. McKnight , Ryan -The stan of the game was Donaldson. Jordan Pierce , delayed a littl e over fnrty Weston Counts, RJ . Leach. minutes because of a power Derek Smith, Randy outage. Another additional Collins. Chris Cogar. Nick note of interest was that Southern ru,hing star Butch . PIHse see Southem, 86 Owen·second, on to state BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MVDAILVREG!STER .COM PICKERINGTON Even. without a team backin$ him up. Eastern's M1chael Owen was a man on a miS\ion Saturday with a second place li ni sh at the boys regional eros!> country meet to move on to the state meet next Saturdav. Owen's time of '!7:24 was just behind Mt. Gilead's Cameron John son who finished with a time of 16:54 to win the Division J. Region II race. followed hy Zach Yerub (17:32). Brian Cull (17:33) and Nick Moscato (17:40). St. John Central won the team ·event with a dominuting 45 points, followed by Mt. Gilead (77), Fredericktown I 130). Lafayette Ridgewood (159) and Grandvi e" Height> ( 162). South Gallia abo had a single runner in the field as Steven Call · finished 64th with a time of 19:18. In the Division 2. Region 7 Owen meet it wa:, Galen Dills of Unioto taking ll"i with a time of 17:06. followed by E1han Naylor 117:29 ). Nathan Edwards I 17 :3J ). Tyler Cant le~ · (: 7:37J atJJ Andrew Clark ( 17:4h) . Ovewll . Dill< strong fin ish paced Unioto as they took the !cam win 1\'ith 75 points. follnwetl · hy Cia) mnnt ('l.l ). Circle\ ille ( 113 ). Warren 1117 l and Logan Elm (]53 ). Individually. RiYer Valle) was Jcpre>ented at the At Pleasant Valley H()spital; W(! take the~~~ ~~~unit) hospital" to heart. To us, it's more 'than jiJSraname.lt reflects a 'comm.i~m . h:\l.~l~ to the people who live here iDd.'work hete'. .· ~ • · · . . ' . . We answer 01~ tg YQU.tfhm 's .w~~ \\e put aldt~'t"enet:g)' care programs.Ji~e healtlbcrecnings, suppoh g.n.1ups,and local businesses and se.n~Qf citizen ~nter~ .' ' At Pleasant Valley ij.Cspital, oar personalmeasur<? of :-.ucc , . community. V. ~together. we'll continue to ddi\er the 1 the local area ~•.and deserves. · . cal1h of our le\'!el:.(l f health care ITAL &- VMkll t/~Mtlil.lt 11/ut 1/l"ff~la "'' ~lt4. Please see Owen. 86 ination~ at • PLEA~ &~9 tlftJ.IIIf · ·e health !f4 , · e.w ~~ tJNi Hours: s,. ~"J~cs-Thur : :: 8-6:30 I "It's a step i11 the right direction" All Insurances Accepted Medicare Patients Never Pay A Deductible! No Moa·e Stops Discount Phnrntac~· Locnh:d In Buildin~ 606 Washington Street. Ravenswood. WV 1-304-273-1033 <E:;.,..... ......._...9 rl . ~-.<~,.....~ i • Lifelong Meip County Re;ident • Experienced in Village Government & local school board dynamics • Acti1·e member of American Legion Post 11(1(12 . Gold Wing' Chapter E-.l & Shade R1\ L'l IoJ ~~ • Vietnam Veteran US. Na" t When you want great food for any occasion call us. We provide homestyle meals made fresh when you need it . Our made from scratch · recipes are sure to be a hit at any event you ha_ve. . . · Our menu covers eveJ)'thing from hand carved prune rib to fmger sandwiches , fresh baked rolls to homemade desserts, drop of1 delivery to serving to the uble. Whatever your needs.. .let us do the work . CallHomet'ownmarketandasktor~bbieorRichardm-3471 405 Pearl Street WHEREVER YOU NEED F~OD lET US DO THE COOKING 740-992-3471 hltidd , OH 4 60 ' • �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Wahama 6 14 Par' Catholic 0 0 0 7 - 0 6 Southern 40, Eastern 8 Southern Eostern 6 F1rst Quarter W-Kns G1bb!:> 94 ktckoff return (k1ck fa1ledi 11 45 Second Quarter W-B rent Jones 4 run (Derek Veazy k1ck ) 1o 4 6 W-Brenton Clark 31 run (Voazy kick) 3 05 Fourth Qyarter W- Brent Jones 2 ru n 'run latled\ 834 PC-Joh ti Buellet 19 pass tram Jaso A W1lllams (run failed) 4 02 PC 20 45-115 149 F1rst Downs 9 Rushes-yards 29-182 55 237 3-6-0 21 -3 6 2-1 5-45 2-1 1-10 PassH>g yards Total yards Comp-an-1nt 264 3 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT k Sconng summary w Bv Cardenas 1 14 Cote Cwynar 1-9 27 Individual Statistics Rushing W- B1enton Clark 12-62 Derek Veazy 8-60 , Kns G1bbs 2-33 M1ca1ah Bra1ch 2-13 Jacob Roach 3-8 , Bre11' Jones 2-6 PC-Tommy Brunom 18-64 Ri chard Chnsty 16-34 Brad Wilson 2-8 Jas on Wtlltams 7-5 Joh n Boelter 2 -4 Passing· W- Brenton Clark 2 6-0 55 PC-Jason W1ll1ams 21-36 3 149 Recervrng W- Garrel1 Underwood 2-4 7 Kns G1bbs 1-8 PC-R1chard Chnsty 8-59 John Boelter 6·23 Tommy Brunon1 3-23 Ou1nt1n Collie 2·21 Cameron • 8 8 8 Monday, OCtober 30, 2006 Wahama secures playoff spot with win Saturday's Boxscores Wahama 27, Parkersburg Catholic 7 Monday, October 30, 2006 www. mydailysentinel.com 0 24 - 40 Parkershurc Calholk due n~ell an enormous hole after fallmc 10 the Whtte Falcon' for ;tie n1mh 11mc 111 HI ou1 10~'ThL' Cru..,,11Jer.., dropped to 11-_:\ on the sc'asn11 and "til app.trenll) need an upset wm over 2nd rated Wtlliamstowl1 111 order to ~rad the pl.t)ofl f1cld of 16 Followtng Gibb~· ,;unnmg 94 yard kickoff return Wahama went on to create a 20-0 halftime bulge wnh a patrol second period~cor~'Brent Jone\ hurst through the lme on a lour yard run early 111 the second quaner before Brenton Clark weaved hts way through the Parkersb urg Catho!tc defense for a 31 yard touchdown scamper late in the half Derck Veazey had his consecutive potnt-aftertouchdown strettk come tn an end at 28 111 a ro" fol lo" mg a 1111\s after the Fa!cm1s f1rst touchdown but the JUnior place - k1~ker regrouped to boot three straight PAT tnes later in the PARI\ERSBURG - Kn, 0 0 0 6 Gthb, returned the opcmng 1 ~1ckofl 9-l 1 Jrd' lor a luu.hScoring summary F1rst Quarter down before .JOlmng 5-Weston Counts 16 run (Counts l'•hcatah Branch. Brem run) 7 57 Jonc' and Derd. VcJ7CI in E-Derek Young 45 Interception return (Gerlach run) 6 07 wrecktng havoc "11h- the Second Quarter Parker,burg Cmholtc S-Jordan Pterce 24 run offense Sallttda) mght as 1Marnhout run) 32 eighth ranked Wahama blew fou rth Quarter S-Jordan P tf" ce 5 run {P•erce pa't I he I ('Jth 1ated run ) 5 26 Cru,adcr~ for an mlluent1al S-Wes R1ffle 21 pa s~ from Ryan 17-6 gnd vtctory at StadJUm Chapman (Marnhout run) 3 11 Field tn Parker,bur£ on a $-Counts 8 ru n (Counts run) 1 48 cold bluster) cvenmg. s E The " m assures the White F1rst Downs "" 17 4 Fa!com of a berth m the Rushmg yards 258 120 field of 16 playpost-season 10 Pass1ng yards 61 Total yards 130 319 off panrc1pant~ as Wahama Comp-an-mt 2-3-0 3-5-1 claimed its \eventh trtumph 0-0 Fumbles-lost 5-1 tn a row after openmg the Penalt1es-yards 9-71 11-138 2006 'ca,on wnh back--to: lndrvidual Statrstics back Jos-e ' In adullton the Rushing • S~Wes Counts 19 90 WHS VICIOt\ more than Butch , Marnhout 16-B Jordan l1kely <lr~trnyed • ' the P1 ercfi; 6·53 Ryan Chapman 3-5 f'ru,ader' Lhance, of a I 'lth Ryan Donaldson 1·6 E-GerlacR-15-74 Kyle Rawson 7'tratght tnp to the Class A 11 Derek Young 7-11 , Chad playoft\ tht ;, )Cdr. Wh1tlalch 8-24 Wahama tmpro1es to 7-2 Passtng S- Chapman 3-4·1 , lollo"ine the "1n and ckn P•erce 1 · 1-0 E-Oerek Young 1-2-0 M1ke 'entre J. ItN wund home e\'enin~ Johnson 1- 1-0 The -lone WHS touchgame 1n 1he po,;-season Receiving S- Wes Rtffle 2 - 3~ down of 1hc second half was "1th a v1ctnt\ over Win NICk Buck 1 26 Coum~ In lh regLtiDt season set up b} a 30 yard Km E - Codey Gerlach 1 1 Derek Young 1-9 ltnal c nc\1 11cek G1bhs run In the CrusaLier n1ne 111 sl dol' n' and picked up '}_~/ ~ards 1n total ,,fknsc 1n t>nl) .'17 play' Clark h.10 62 ) ants nn the two 1 arJ ltnc "here lone' aeatri et\l the call lor Ihe score ,~, ,, sh,m plun~c tni<' the mtddlc '"lar~er,hun.! ( Jthnlll' dl nJed 1he ~hutnut "ilh a l.t'c 1nuchdt"' 11 "hen Crusader quarterhack Ja\on \\'tlliams found John Boelter :lcr<"' ihc mtddle for a 19 yard sL'<nlng ltM The try for the two- poml conversion wa' unsuccessful and Wahama came away l'tih the C'JUCtal 27-6 Inumph. The Fa1con delense forced Catholtc out of 11s usually.· comfonahlc ground oriented offen'c early· on which u!t1matel) proved to be the difference in the game. The CrU'.ader; ran an exlruordinary 82 offens1ve pia~' and recorded 20 fn-st downs but JUSt 11:5 total yards <)n the ground caused PCH S w abandon its running £3me and take the airways Wt!ltams connected on 21 -of 36 passes for 149 yard' and a touchdown but mos1 of hts aerials were short gatos and Wahama tntercepted three of h" offermgs 'fhe 'Whtte Falcon> ta lh ed \calL'\ n1ound \\ 11h h() llL'lllll£! and G1hhs -'-~- Clart compleied three ol "' passes for 55 yards with Garrell Undetv."i'tl ptabbing two recept1on' lo1 -17 yards. Deten'" ell M ic aiah Branch tm ned 1n his best performance of the season wtth a team high 16 tackles. Gtbh' added 12 stops and forced several more hurries on 1he part of the Catholic offense with Veazey also addmg 12 tackles. Jones had nine while Jordan Roush came up with etghl stops for the Bend Area defensive unit. Clark picked off two Parkersburg · Cathohc pa>ses whi Je G1bbs mtercepted another w1th Veazey recovenng a Crusader fumble. Wahama will travel to Wirt County ne xt week m the Falcons regular season fmale. WHS wi ll be pursuing tts eighth straight win and possi bly a first ro~nd . home playoff date Parkersburg Cathohc v1sits Williamstown in its regula1 season concl uston www.mydailysentinel.com Qtrtbune - Sentinel - ' ' . .. 1 -I CLASSIFIED I ·I ' Gallia County OH In One Week With Us E-mail classified @mydatlytribune com ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Qertbune .. FOOTil'\11 OSUhammers Golden Gophers COLUMBLS I API Ohto Stare·, defense I' pn111ng that C/i. pCt\CilCC Is 0\'C\r:Jted While quattcrbac·J.. Trov up h1s Smtt'1 huffed Hctsman Ttophy numbers by run11111~ for one touchdown ,\lld thtov. mp fn1 a not hc1. top-rani-cd Oh1o Slate·, detense domtnmed 111 a -1-1-0 1 1ctory 01 er Mtnne,ola on Saturda). An1on1o Ptttmal1 rushed lot 1wo scores for th e Buci-cyes (9-0 5-0 Big Ten). "ho have won every game thts season by al least 17 pc11nt' The' play lo11 ly '<ell Yn1 k lip hi end Ch1 Js B.tker 111 tl1e fm.tl mmute was called oul <•I hounJs. gnmg the C!e1 eland Browns a ~O-L~ II i no\CI the· leis on Sunda\. Tt atlm g 20-13. the Jels (4-1) slopped ihe Brm<ns (2-5) on three \tratght plays and got lhe ball back on a punl With 1.56 left Chad Pennington then moved his cl ub to the Browns 24-y.trd Ime with I :06 left before 1h1 n11 1ng .1n 1ncomple tion and ha' mg a pass tipped. On fourth-and-4. Pennmgton lofted a pass to Ba~er who c.tUghl he hall wtth one hand. hut belote he could get etlhrt of h" teet down. Baker was dnlled from the side by defenstve had Broclnev Pool. who senl Bakel sprawlmg out ol hounJ, Baker held the b<ill and 1he nlttctal~ did no1 Surprising Ohio Stewart wins, Johnson moves up keeps winning race~ rcma111111g Chase co11tcndct' Dale Earnhardl Jr and Kcnset~ foug.h1 it ou1 for tlmd place. HAMPTON. G.t. 1AP1- with EarnhLliJL \\ 111111n!! the KF.'-'T lAP\ - Voncane .'It th ts potlll. Ton) Stc"art hallie r., tnLhe' ()"ens .mel Kdh tn McRae h rdcmp ~Hll) lor pndc and L'lll'h 1 d!l I u1 d tnuchdn~ n v.1ns On Stilldd) at All.tnta 'H I .111J Oh"' 'napped Ken t Molnr Speedw,l\. he stole Stdlc.., l t\C·game v.mntng the 'J10iltghl ltoltl 11ie 1111~ sttc.ti- with a 17-7 ltelor~ L'OillelldCI\ 1\'llh d \.1 Ill thai S.tlurd.l\ clcatly made h1m proud. 01' scored on a 17victory Sle" arl. "ho L1ilcd to 1 .uJ run 111 the ftN qu~ner .JIICt 1\ent State"s Jake qualt1) lot ihc 10-i.tce CLEVELAND (API 1\dro) punted out o1 bounds Ch."e tn1 Lh,Jmptonshtp The calch nr was 11 nne'> McRae. who ru>hed lor 103 after \.1 1nnmg h1' second was incredible The ru\\'ard' "n 26 c.ttJtes. had a 'o- Nextcl Cup tllle last season. mg was inercdulou' yard scon ng run for the he ld oft Cha'c dt tvet Jimmie A potenttal one-hc~11deJ Bob~ats (6-3. 4- 1 Mid - Johnson !01 hts fourth \ICtotymg touchdown grah h) A~ncrican Conference) 1n ry of the season and second Browns catch a break in ens 1mmediatclv make a call. The\• huddled for several seconds hefore referee Mtke Carey s~ud Baker oould not ha1 e made the catch m hl1Unds Vick tears up Bengals in win CINCII\NATI CAP) M1chael Vick 'ure showed ·em what they"ve 1111ssed Vtci- threw three touchdown pa•scs on Sunday. repeatedly s!ippmg out of tacklers' grasp. while leadmg the Atlanta Falcons to a 29--27 victorv over a G'mcmnati Bengals teai11 that had nevet :.een anything quite ltke hun - The mercun,tl quw1erback has led ihe Falcons (5-2) to con•ccutne "1n' over the defcnJmg Super Bcowl champion Steders and the defendmg AFC :>lotth champton Bcngals For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 --------..,----_;O.;.r..,Fa;;ox.To . Oearl~irM ~ Monday-Frid•y for Insertion 'In Next D•v·s Paper Sunday Jn-cotumn: 1:00 p .M. FrldiiV For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. . to 5:00 p.m.. AI} • Aft • Start Your Ads Wlttt .- Keyword • II!Ciude COmplete DeK:rlption • Include A Prkie .. Avoid A.bbr@viatkN'Is • Incl"de Phone Number Arid Address When Needed Ohio \Ialiey Pub118hlng reael\les tho right IO edit, Nted or ctncel any ad at any time Must r r-'------"".Ij 4 , .nu•· " NOTICE TO · TAXPAY ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code _ The Me1gs County Board of Revls1on has completed 1ts work of equalization. The tax returns for tax year 2006 have been revised and the \lalua· t1ons completed and are open for public 1nspect1on In the off1ce of the Me1gs County Auditor, Second Floor Courthouse . Second Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 Complarnts aga1nst the valuations. as established for ta• year 2006 must be made '" accorda"ce w1th Section 5715 19 of the OhiO Revase~ Code These complaints must be f1led m the County Auditor 's Off1ce on or before the · 31st day of March 2007. All complaints filed w1th the county Auditor will be heard by the Board of ReviSion 1n the manner provtded by Sect1on 571515 of the Oh1o Rev•se<J Code Mary T Byer·HIII Me1gs County aud1tor 1101 27 29 30 31 (11) 1 2 3 5. 6 7 Public Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Rev1sed Code Sectoons 3501 11 (G) 5705 19 5705 25 NotiCe !S hereby g1ven that 1n pursuance of a Resotut10 n of the VIllage Council of the VIllage ot Syracuse Syracuse Ohio passed on the 6th day of July 2006. there w 1ll be submitted to a vote of the people of sa•d subdiVISIOn · a t a ·General Election to be held •n the V•llage of Syracuse . Oh10 at the regular places of vot •ng there in 6n the 7th day of November 2006 the question ollevylng a tax 1n excess of the ten mill limitation, for the benefit of Syracuse Village for the purpose of Fire Protect1on Satd tax being A renewal of a tax of 1 mill and an tncrease of .5 mtll to constttute a tax of 1.5 m1lls at a rate no exceeding 1 5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to ($0.15) fifteen cents for each one hundred dollars of valuat1on. for five (S}years. The Polls for sa1d Electton Will open at 6 30 o 'clock A.M. and rema in open until 7 30 0 clock P.M of satd day , By order of the Board of Elections, of Me1gs County Ohto -------Public Notice -------The Village of Middleport will accept sealed b1ds for a contract for Solid Waste Collection & Disposal tor the 2007 year, January 1 to December 31 2007 Sealed bids -nust be del l\lered to the Middleport WB'ier Department end the deadline 1or b1ds IS November 10th 2006 at 4 30 p m Contract Will be awarded on November 13. 2006. The Village has the nght to accept or reject any or all b1ds. (101 23 25 27. 30 , (11) 1 3 Public Notice -------NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILl LIMITATION Relnsed Code. SeCI!Ons 3501 11 (G). 5705 19 5705 25 Not1ce IS hereby g1ven tu "nH'"'~ that In pursuance of a General Election to be Resolution of the held in the Village of Board of County Middteporl,Ohio. at the Commis1oners of the regular places of vat· County of Meigs mg therein, on the 7th Pomeroy, Oh1o day of November, 2006 .passed on t he 2oth day the quest1on of levymg of April, 2006, there wtll a tax, tn e)Ccess of the be submitted to a vote ten mii.J hmrtatlon. for of the people of satd the benefit of subd1v1osn at a Middleport V•llage for General electton to be t he purpose of current held in the County of expenses Meigs Oh10, at the reg- Said tax being a ular places .. of votmg rep lacement of taw of3 there1n on the 7th day m1lls at a rate not of November 2006 the eKceed<ng 3 (three) question of le\lying' a mrlls for each one doitax, in excess of the lar of valuat1on. which te.n m111' limitation, for amounts to t hirty cents the beneftt of Me1gs (S 3Q) for each one County General Health ~ hundred dollars of valD1stnet lor the purpose uatron tor hve- (5) of current expenses Sard tax bemg A renewal of a tax of 1 m111 at a rate not excedmg 1 (one)m1lls for John N.lhle. each one dollar of valuChairperson at1on. wrch amounts to Alta D.Smith. Director ten cents (SO 10) for Dated: Sept 5, 2006 (101 23 30 Kl ~ h t eac~ one hundred dol- Iars of valuatiOn, for five (5) years. The Polls for sa1d Elect1on wtll open al 6.30 O'clock A.M an9 remarn open unt11 7.30 years The Polls tor sa1d Election w111 open at 6 30 o clock A M an·d rema1n open unhl 7 30 o 'clock PM ot sa•d day By order of the Board of Etectoons of Mo1gs County. Ohio . John N. lhle. Cha.rperson Rrta 0 Smith D~rector Dated September 5, 2006 (1 0) 23, 30 o 'clock PM of sa1d day By order of the Board Public Not1ce . of Electtosn, of Me1gs County Oh10 thte, NOTICE OF ELECTION John N ON TAX LEVY IN Chairperson R1ta 0 Smrth , Dtrector EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION Dated : June 28, 2006 Revtsed Code , (10) 23.30 Sections 350'1.11 (G]. 5705.19, 5705.25 Notice is hereby given Public Notice t hat m pursuanGe of a NOTICE OF ELECTION Resolution of the ON TAX LEVY IN Board of Township EXCESS OF THE TEN Trustees of the MILL LIMITATION Township of Rutland, Revised Code Rutland. Oh1o, passed Sect1ons 3501 11 (G) on the 30th day of 570519 5705 25 June, 2006 . there Will Not1ce IS hereby gtven be submitted to a vote that 1n pursuance of a of the people of sa1d Resolu1lon of the subdiviSIOn at a Village CQunc11 o1 the General election to be Village of Moddleport held 1n the Township of Middleport , Oh1o Rutland. Oh1o, at the passed on the ~ ()th day regular places of votot July 2006 t"'ere wtll mg therem, on the 7th be submttted 10 a vote day of November, 2006. dl the people ol sr~•d .he quest1on of le\lylng subd•vlt.ton a1 a R tax 10 eJ:cess of the ' on SAVINGS fr! <7~1;;" '!!o RI4+-\T Wl'tt ~~1'1~£. ~~~'- iJp Ft>11.. r\l\l.-l.-OW~f3N Wi110N WE''VE' Gr>l Puhlic.: N•nth:f.-• ... in N •~VVl'> l »tllpc.oi'<Lo. ll'•·li,. .._-r._-d Ri~ht tn '' li{nu•- l")u•u. Human Resources , 4x4's For Sate .......,...................................... 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlqu'es ................................... ,,..,..............530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .. ,.........:................080 Auto Par1s I< Accessories .......................... 760 Aulo Repalr ......... ..................... .............. ...... 770 Aulot! for Sale .................... ,,, .......................710 Boals & MotONI for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supptles .........,, ...... .......................550 Business and Bulldtngs ............................. 340 Bualness Oppor1untty........... ......................21 0 Busl.,... Tralntng ....................................... 140 C.mpers 1< Motor Homes ........................... 790 C8mpl11!1 Equipment ................................... 780 C.rds of Thanlts ..........................................010 Chlld/Eicterty Care ..... ...... -- --- -------··-----------·--190 Etectrlcai/Retrlgetlltlon ... ... .. ........... , .. ___ ....840 Equipment for Rent ............... .. ........... .... ,...480 ExCIJvatlng ..... .. ............. .. . .................. ·----- ... 830 Farm Equipment .. -------····· ..... ..........: .........610 Farms for Rent ....... .....................................430 Farms for Sate ............................................330 2520 Valley Dnve 25550 (304) 675-4340 Fax (304) 675"6975 For lA- ........ .............................. ............ 490 For Sale ........................................................585 For Sate or Trade ........................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables .......... ........................580 Fumlahed Rooms .......................................450 PART-TIME Pleasant Val ley Hosp1tal IS c urrently accep t 1ng serve until ·the next annual election when a director shall be elected for the unexpired term. (1 0) 30 resumes Nurse. Applicants must have a curren t Shop e Classifieds! 0 West Vtrg1n1a RN license Computer skills requ ned Knowledge of or back ground 1n 1nfec!lon control/employee Help Wanted Help Wanted laws ARTICLE tV- BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section 1 The Board of D1rectors shall mcrease from fifteen (15) to e1ghteen (18) d1rectors by the addltron on new director each year tor the next three years. beg1nn1ng wJth election of 2007 1or term begmnmg December 1 2007 Section 3 If any member of the Board of 01rectors m1sses four meetmgs m a fiscal h ea lth • , benefJCJal Heal th msurance Single/family plan , dental plan, vacat1on and ret trement Send resumes to 0 Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal c/o REGISTERED NURSES Pomt Pleasant, WV Pleasani Val l ey Home Health / Hosp1ce and Pr1vale Duty JS cow h 1r 1ng contmgency Reg1stered Nurses fo r h ome or apply onlme at www.pvalley org care cases 1n Gallia, Me1gs and Mason AA/EOE nursmg expenence 1s requned . 0> rnore 1nformat1on, contact The Board of Directors of the Meigs County Agricultural Soc1ety has or proposed. by a majority of the Board of Directors. at then regu lar scheduled meeting on October 2, 2006, votm g tn 1avor of placmg the followrng amendment on ballot If the mator lty of the membership votrng on the proposed amend· ment on November 6 2006 s hall adopt such amendments. rt shall become a part of the constitu tion or by Part - t1m e . - tnlect1on Control/Employee Health Staff Coun t1es FleXIble scheduling One year Public Notice for T1a Wooten at Help W~nted Help Wanted (304) 675-7400 Genenil Haullng ..................................., ...... .850 0'-ay ..................... .............................. .040 MIJppy Ads ...................................................050 Hay & Grain.................................................640 Help wanted .....,.....,................... ·-------.......... 11 o Home lmprovementa ...................................810 l!omea for Sale .................................... ........ 31 0 Houaeheld Goods ..... ·-· ....... ---------....... ------·-51 0 Housel for Rent... ............................ .......... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 AA/EOE Get Your Message Ac~oss Wrth A Daily Sentinel BUlLETIN BOARD '1 0"' column inch weekdays '17~' column 1nch Sat or Sunday lnaurance .......................................... ........ 130 Pleasa·nt Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center has openings for ce-rtified Nursing Assistants. Twelve hour shifts, shift differentiaJ , excellent salary, holidays, health insurance, single/family plan, dental. life insurance, vacation, long-term disability and retirement For information, please contact: A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFl FOR YOUR CHILD ' Jusl Me ' M u;~c Personal,zea C Os & 8ook> N ~·vecnber 3 2(106 9 arr · ~ pm P\'H M a1n Lob b y Vegg,eTa les W ggles Ba rney & Elmo For more 1nto plea se call PVH CJrr11'1 Jn!t~ Rela!1vns .l.J4 f"' 414[ Ex• ~ 1?(, ~L '11 ,..... lS Jf\1\"TED' Angie Cleland Dtrector of Nursing (304) 675-5236 AA/EOE Utwn & Garden !'qulpment.. ...................... IIO Uvestock......................................................630 LDet and Found ........................................... oeo Lola & Acr.age .................................... ,......350 Mlacei~Mteoua .......... .................................... 170 Mllcettaneous Merchandlu,,,, ................ ,,,540 MobUe Horne Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Homel for Rent .........................., .... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sate .............................,.. 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 llcltorcycles t. 4 Wheelera ..............,........,.. 740 MUll teal tntilrumenta ... ,, , ,•. ,,........ ,---·- ... ---· 570 l'ersonala ............................... ,,, .......... ,........ oos ,... tor S.le ................................................ 580 Plumbing I< Heatlng ,................. .................. 820 Protesolonal SerVIces .......... ,................ ,,.,,. 230 RHio, TV t. CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Eotlte Wanted ............. , ............. ,........ 360 Schoololnotructlon .................................... t50 Sled , Plant & Fer1ttlzor .............................. 650 SHuatlon& Wanted ... ........... .................... ,. 120 Space for Rent. .............. ,............................. 460 Spot'1111!1 Gooda .......... ,............................. 520 SUV'a for Sate ..................: ....................... 720 Truclul for Sate ..,:,..................................... 715 Upholatery ........,, .... ,....,.... .............. , ....... 870 V1111a For Sate ............................... ------ ....... 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................ 620 Wanted To Do ........................................... 180 Wanted to Rant ........................................... 470 Yard Sate- Galtlpotlo ................................. :.072 Yard Sale·"-'<ly/Mtddte ....... ·-------------· 074 Y Sate-Pl. Plelaant... ........ ··-------------- ... 076 Management~ • AI John Sang Ford· www.com1cs com ~ Local II '-' -n Manufacturer Plono apply It: tn 2150-Avo.... , HEU'W~ Gollipollo, OH. LPN/RN 's needed m Gelhpohs Oh•o Pecflatnc case Oays!PT Call Pnrnar\' Care Nurstng Serv1ces at 800-5,8-2273 or 61 4-764· 0960 and ask for Jean t.<2 $ <$ LEARN TO DRIVE MDS NURSE Rod<spnngs RehBbtlllaiiOn Center a 100- ' FUi.l llldE CLASSES' • COl TRAINING' ' FINANCII!;G AVAILABLE' • JOB PLACEI.I~T· ' ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER tRAINING CENTERS 1-800·334-1203 l1101ltrlt1D!'Irlllel C0:'1 wood 11ems To $480/wl< Matenals prOir'•ded FreE' lnformatron pkg 24Hr 801 -428....649 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67.$2619/hr , now hirIng For appbcatlol'l and free gOYemsment tob ll"lto call Amencan Assoc ot labo1 1913·599-8042, 24/nrs emp serv An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 -2645 AVON ' All Area• ' To Suy or Sell Sh~rley Spears 304 675-, 429 BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN El(perlenced only ICAR certlf led a plus smol<e tree workplace Appl~ 1n person at Smltn GM Superatote 1900 Eastern Ave Gatllpohs Ohio Glenn Lawson Shop Manager bed s\<111110 nursing IBCillty ~ currently seeking a MDS Nurse to manage with our Progra m Candidatas mUS1 have e. valid RN Ohio Hcensure and at least one year of management exper.ence EntOY an e•cellent support system from our Regional MDS team which offers assistance In problem solv· lng and Implementing systems We offer oompetfttve wages end a team·based worktng env1ronmen1 Interested candidates should appl~ to Rocksprings Rehab11ltahon Center, 36759 Aooksprlng& Road Pome roy, Otuo 45769 EJctendlcare Health ServiCeS, Inc ls an equal Fruth Inc IS seeking a an opportunity employer that assoc•ate to work In fh'e encourages workplacfl warehouse OuaHf1ed cand1· diversity M!F ON dates must have a valid dnvMEDI HOME HEAlTH ersllcense be able to hM at AGENCY least BO lbs on a regular baSIS heve a high school HAS OPEN! NOS FOR diploma or equivalent aM bfr Bble to tolerate extreme ........ PRN RN._.... tempera1ures 11 Interested please mall your resume to $28 PER HOUR/ cruth Corporate Off•ce attn $42 PEA VISIT Human FlesourcesWarehouse Position, RA 1 Call Vicki Reynold&. AN. Box 332 Point P:es.s.ant wv CllniCIII Manage• al 25550 "-lo pnone cans (740)«41-1799 or 1-800please 1 48 ~-63~ "ii!~i;i!i~~!i!i!i"iiffi ------,:--~- - - - - - - - Help wan1&a at Darst Group N&ed HVAC Installer helper manufllcturlng dNign Home wol'tl:mg with elderly, and service tech Exp experlen"'~ Autoced heavy l!fting Involved 740- deSired Dut will naln nght know~dge Appty 1,. 992-5023 persons Apply at Comfort 2150 Ealttrn Av• A1r 1160 J&~son Pike Galllpnlla, Ohio ar Here we GROW agam l auDmlt mwne 10 SFS Friendly Eff1c1ent Office No experience necenary 1'ruc* Inc. p,o, Staf1 Needed tor Bus~ Apply In persol" trom noon-3 eo. 718 , Qalllpolla, Chiropractic Off•ce Please et Duke Cleaners 656 IIi O.lgn Englneer-2 yr s.•. OH 45631 . HAND-DELIVER resumes Bai:l< to Heallh cn1roptaC11c 1OA Old Airport Ret Gall\poll8 Cell (740~46-7480 tor more lniormatlon 10 II"KE MORE IIO!IIEYI •$8.50/hoUf •Full and Part time schedules • Med•cal Benefits ·Pend Training •Vacauons every mo.,ths Ano Muc~ More' I 04LL ~VI 1..tn""6M2 47 6 Lincoln-Mercury we've established a 35 year reputation o1 honssty tntegrlty and outstanding customer serv•ee- before and after the sale With the honest produc1s on the marke1 and as the fastest grow1ng dealership In our reg1on. we're add•ng Sales Assoc•ates to better servtce our customers lo - )o loolclhg 1or welders 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts , t he best management team In the country to ass1st you Compensation· Bonuses, comm!SIOn, health care. O•sabJI1!y long Term Care and more 0 SFS ll'uck S.., Ill • ,.,., , ASSOCIATES No phono cotta p~. - • Jo1n the w1nmng leam1 Training- Two week In!· t1al & onentat ton classes with continued on gOing traln1ng 0 CLASSIFIED INOEX INFEGION CONTROL/ EMPLOYEE HEALTif STAfF NURSE ten mill lim1tat1on, for year. the Board may the benefn of Rutland upon two·thlrds vote of Township, lor the pur- the Board of Directors, pose of mamtaming declare his/her posicemetenes said tax tion vacant and b~mg a replacement of appoint a successor to a tax of 0.3 m1ll at a rate not exceedmg 0.3 m1lls for each one dollar of valuation, wh1ch amounts to three cents ($0 .03) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for f1ve years (5). The Polls for said Election wtll open at 6·30 o clock A M and remain open until 7:30 o 'clock P.M . of said day. By order of the Board of Elections, of Mergs County, Ohio John N.lhle Cha1rperson R1ta D.Smlth, Director Dated Sept 5, 2006 (1 0) 23, 30 0 r•-H• Local Employer lOoking to h1re full ttme ReceptioniSt Must be last learn1ng anQ able to mult11ask. and !randle stress Computer knov.leoge 1s a plus Pay &tar1il out at SB 00/hr Please send resume to CLA Box ~ c:o Gallipolis Tribi.Jne PO Sox !!,!,,.....,ut...,!l:!341!!!fll........!IJ 469 Gall1p0(1S 0H 45631 5econcJ AVG --------Overbrook c.nter Is currently accepting appllclt1ons tor lull and part time AN's Competli:1W! wages and benellts pactage avellab6e An Interested applicants Should p1d< up an applicatiOn at 33J Page S1reet. Mlddlecort. OH For aoaruonal tmormaliOn olease COI"tact Ho!ile at 74()1992-6472 EOE home Pnvate orsem1pnvate room with balh t have 20 years of expenence & reference Call (740)446·4300 SALES 0 messagt no ~ t; AI'JbY Fo!t \/lfllo~W'~ "\~\ C-~- QlZ. -ltzt'AT612.S. · White cal wltan spots on head & tall bl a~ collar Absolute Top Dollar u S S1lver and Gold Corns. (740)446-9636 Proofsets Gold Amgs, Pre~ 935 US Currency, SOIIIB!re 01amonds- M T S Co1n Shop 151 Second FOUND Small male Temer, Avenue GallipoliS 740-446white & black on Bethel 2842 Road (3o4)675-2634 Buytng Junk Cars,Trucks & Lost- Brown & Whne 3 yr old Wrecks, Pay Cash J D 13041773 5343 male B01eer On Mill Creek Salvage (740)446-0731 or 740-441; (3041674-1374 7573 Cars any cond or l1xable In (740)38 8-8228 Lost Boxer 1Masllff Evergreen area Very friendWant to I>Uy new and old ly Fawn color answers to funk carsJtrucks/vans 740· Ace Reward {740)441· 416-,594 or 740-416-1588 0858 0' (74())709-1931 Will pick up unwanted and JUnk B•cyclos Phone (740 ,379-9278 please teave \1 1'1 '~\' CompaniOn end care grver Atterrtfont for an elderly person In my Local company offermg •NO 1\cce?'> 'fo 1t11'> !!>J(,- \boWl. o;:: i I. t.,r':o:":E:IP:~:·AN=rrnD=~I tj ~~-Y It.,r1.0-·FOR·Ho·~-AU--,l v. .RDSAI.E· 1 PoMEMO\IM..mot£ . To good home Young iiSiihl:;n•:;...~~----, female Beagle 6 mo old k1d WANmJ lnendly (7401379-9445 '1U IlL~ Help Wanted POLICIES: Ottlo YllfltV Publletllng Nle!'VH the right to edll, tefect, Of tlnoel any ld et any time Error a muel bt r.port.d on ttMI flrw1 d1y ol TrlbuM-Santlniii-Reglflt.r will be te&ponstble for no mora thin the oost olthe IJM08 ocoophrd by the enot end only lhe 11,.1 lnMrtlon We 1ny to. or ••pen• ttalt rautts from the publication or omission ol 1n sdv.rt!Hrnent Correction will be mfldlln IIMI llrM IVIIIM:IIe edlllon ara IIWIYI contldtntlll • Current r11e e~fd IPPIIM • All rtll eatete edvertltemenls 1re to ttte Feden.l F1l1 Houalng Act of 1968 &COel'tl onty help WI !'lied ldl meeting EOE st.endlrda We will I olin. I. . kitncarlyle@!comcast net "I I, I I t ! -. Help Wanted ads must be pn~paid• KIT & CARLYLE Found Sunday Mrx colored ..... female dog w!blue collar w/4 wh1te paws (740}446- Nov 1-4 Ant1que 1tems, 9937 diShes cast Iron ware old cane cha1rs Library table Free to a good home 4 yr lamps, Misc. rtems 9 00 old Collie m•x Great w1th 5 00 3 1353 Noble Summ 1t ch1ldren (740)286-2674 Road, M1ddlepor1 Ra1n or B All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 au..ness Days Prior To Publlca1:1on Sunday Display: t:OO Thurwct-v for Sundavs·--·-· Y.Uill SAU GIVE.\WAY Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (.~ Borders $3.00/per ad eiilll Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large DtsDiay Ads Dally In ..COlumn: 1:00 p .m. I Get A Jump l\egt~ter ca~r:; (740) 44&-2342 (74o) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Sports Around the Nation 1n the ltrst sewn t,lces ol1he 1111111 11' and Notlhwe"ern the '>l.'COJld hn1h c-7_the next 111 o wceh Ohio·, M,JII La,hcr added 20011 pl:l\ l1fh 11 htlc tun mg up for the re~u­ ,t •o-ya1d tteld goal The runner-up l1msh ""' l.tr-sea,ol1 Imale a£amst No )Usl ftnc w1th John,nn. :_ \11ch1ean on N'm. 18 at lhnu eh. '" he moveJ "tt!Hn Ohll1 Sta:hum 2h )lOtnts ol sene' leader Matt 1\enseth '-'tlh three Websjtes: www.mydailytrlbune.dom www.mydailysenlinel.com www myda1lyreg1sler com Sentinel • Ads Should Run 7 DaV5 COLLF<.E The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 ~ Inc. 2006 by NEA, Port-Tlmo Rotan Cfell< tt you are look1ng 10 start Sara Lee/Hamer's Is seeking a customer oriented person to worlt: In the Gallipolis Bakery Outlel Store Duties mclude reQ•ster opera· tlen, llft.ng and movmg Inventory, slacking shel\les answering phones and ass•sllng shoppers Ouallhed appl1cants must be 18 yea/5 ol age and have a HS dtplofTla or GEO IndiVIduals must be available to woril; Monday- Saturday, 9am- 6pm and worll: 20--40 hOurs per week The pos1t1on pays $6/hour no benefits ln1erested persons may apply In the Gallipolis store located at 1708 Eastern Avenue No phone cells please EOE a new career or maybe you don't teet you're pa•d or 11 eated as well as you should be and 1f you're tired of working for someone who .sn't wcrk1ng lor you g•ve Pat H1ll or BreO Sang a call today (74()1446-9800 0' 1-800-272-5179 You mey also apply m person at 195 Upper R1ver Ad G8J IIpoi1S Oh•o Monday-FrKJay a;;:::;:::::::! ., I~ • SaloOLs INS'11UCTIO:'Ii Concealed P1stol Class Ohio WV Nov 4, 2006, $75 oo 9 ooam vr:w Mason WV (740l!l43-S555, 74()-<16-3329 r iO BllSM"$ OPPolm.JNrt'\' ~=~=:;==~ •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- lNG CO recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sena money through rhe maJl until you have 1nvestlgeted the offering r DOWN PAYMENr programs for you to buy your home Instead of re nt1ng • 100°10 l•nancmg • Less than perfect credit accepted .. ' Payment could be the same as re nt Mortgage ~ocators (7401367-0000 Beaut•ful Ranch Style Home cin 2 112 acres Must see to apprec1ate 2br 2ba, kitchen d1mng room, 11vtng room temlly roo m 2 car garage Pnce reduced $149 000 080 (304)675· 4235 or (304}593·3220 MONEV TO l..o,\N Borrow Smart Contact the Oh•o D•v•slon of Fmanclal Institution's OH1 ce of Consumer Affairs BEFORE: you refi nance your home or obtain a loan BEWARE of r&quests for any large advance payments ot tees or Insurance Call the OffiCe of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 to leam It the mortgage broker or lender IS properl y \ICSnsed (ThiS IS a pUbliC serv1ce ennouneement from the Oh•o Valley Publ1sh1ng Company) New HelJlC Cuts Curl also Fo11 Hille r price vary depend lng on langlh of ha1r 'Where· All Abou1 You SIKJh and Ma1n St Pt Pleasanl , WVA 304:675-1~11 Sue Underwood Spem!.l 1O"'t!·oH perm, color , cap h!lte Oeb1 Adkins l1cense Massage Therapy 20°10~oH All real nblte advarttalng In lhla new1papar Is aub}ect to the F.den1 Fair Houalng Act ot 1188 wnkh mtkes tt lltegel to advtrtlee "any prefer.noe, llmltMton or dl.crlmlnatlon belled on race, calar, rellglan, MK hlmii!M statu• or nltional origin, or 1ny Intention to IMke•nv such prelerenc., limitation or dlscrlmtnatlon." This newspaper will not lcnowlnglv accept advertisements for rNI fttlte which Is In vloi1Uon of the law Our readers,,. hereby lntorrn.d thlt all dwetllnga advertited In this ~apeper are. awallable on an eqUII opportunity baAS. House and Lot for Sale! 3 Bt , 2 Bath home on apprO)( 3 acre W/new roo1, heat pump S S S1de by stde and au filtration electric heat. wlsta nd b~ pwpane fore place and oulslde storage bulld1ng In pnvate setting, located on Forest Run Road Racme Ohio Call 740-949-2658 levemngs onM -''-----,--Ranch style home on .2 6 acres overlooking the beautlfut Oh1o River 1n Long Bottom, Ohio located at 618~8 SA 124 Thts sb: room house mcludes 2 5 bedrooms one full bath ana 8 three quarter balh 1421 TURNED DOWN ON GIIIIIpolle career COllege SOCIAL: SECURITY ISSI7 (Careers Close To Home) No Fee Unless We W•Q' l!!tiB!!!!!!I!!!!!I!I!!I!!!!!IJ Call TOday! 740-446'·4367 1·888·582-3345 PositiOn A\lallable 1-800·214 0452 Fuel truck drtver, musl have www ;aiiiPOIISCI~rcollege oom "::111'""-~----, Class B COL Hazmat & Accreditee M~mber Acc,edllnliil U eouro1 lor lndfiJJendfont Colleges r10 HOMES Tanker preferred but Non •nO School!! 12748 FOR SALE. square feat of ltvmg space Hazmat,. I Tanker will be ·--iiiiiiiii;._.l with full llfliShed basement constdered local route, 170 ~bscEJA'IEOl;s I and an anached two car good hours good benefits 1 • . 1 1/2 Story, 3Br f88th AIt garage Also mcludes a 32 ClA Booc :iiHi c/o Gallipolis electnc, Rlver1ront property ., 40 healeel metal outside Tribune PO SoiC 469 Amos and Son's Tras h on But*town Road Letarl bu.ldmg wilt', concrete fioor Gallipolis Oh1o 45621 Service, Firewood & EX1ra Porch & 0~ 740·949· •A-orne IS equipped with heatlng, cooling, water and all HaunnQ, Reasonable Rates, 2253 electr~c ut1llt1 es Some Heap Acceplod 1740)388 2 story 3 bedroom ~ bath k1lchen appliances are Leading The Way 0371 roo m house In Chester 2 1nclvded For more •nlormaR&J 1rucldng now Hiring at WA.Wtl) car garage large lot asking Mn cs.n 740-985-3315(d8)'our New Haven WV $68 000 740-949-194 9 To Do tlme) or 740·992Termtnal 'For Aeg•onat I 3 bedroom home tor sale on 2071 (evenmg) PriCe Hauls·Dump D•v 1 year DOrtl.t want ./our Loved OTR land .::ontract 5 miles from ~S1c:6cc0cc .Dccooccoc:o_-:--_ __ OnM In 1 Nursing home verifiAble 9Xp Holzer or slore (7 40)388 Aanell Style Home Yost r t have openmgs for 2 Call 1-800-462-9385 ask 1or 822B Road wl1h 2 Acres 3 bedfemale& 2 males or a cou Kent pie In my home 24 hr care 4 rental hbuses "For Sale' rooms, 2 bath s garage, expe r~ence ra1es Gooe! 1ncome proctucmg encloseO breezeway Pool cRheaal?!ngfolnr "a carewr.. arrdJ1n~:ptndy 25 yrs startlnQ a1 $1 ,500 properties Great iocallon l and Spa mcluded rv • ,...... Call 740·9 92· 1 3041675·6 183 Puce(&) are ~ Negotiable S83 500 for a CHHA ctass beglnnmg 4001 Motivated Seller ' In Nov 6 Applications must be Call Wayne submitted by No<~ 3 We can La af removal Please call Gallipolis au•st with job placement f7.01245-931 D or (740)339- (404 )456-3802 II;ICI 1110 have • poeltlon• 3612 7-room House white frame 4 Bedroom. 2 Bath opens for PCA, CHHA and below Point Ray & Son's Complete Car located STNA • (740)992,0990 1· C1eantng 26,5 1/2 Jackson Pleasant In Gallipolis Ferry 888-993-()990 A:ve P1 PI8RS8n1 , WV (304) on Johnson LA'l8 towa rd tl'la 615-7375 we wash by hill LarQe 101 1ar~e garage TractDr Traile r drl\18111 wlltl 2 yrs COl and some flatbed haM special complete was 1aM8d yard now paln1 cer mymldwearhome.com elq)enence Onver average& jOD S. 00 off Elf!erior wash pet eleculc heat turna(.;S water ploes PriCE'O reduced (7 40)828-2750 $600 00 to $900 00 '''" jobs $2 so oH SS 000 wll lng -t o· negotlale home af1er t8~~:ea Home Three Bedroom Two every week end DeUverlog Will sh with elderly person or (7401446-062f Bathroom o\18rSized two car persons, will do hghl houseto OH KY VA ,WV IN 33(). keepmg e;,d tl~~: mt~als '" AbOU1 ~000 oo.... n 812 S gatage storage bulldi!'\Q 1/2 527-2789 dOwntown G!lllllpolls or RIO 3td Ave , t.Mdleport Totally ecre level lot Well mam~eovced Granae area PMne remodeled 3 bedrooms 1 talnea home Turlloy Procewlng bath Perlert cred•l no1 S89.9DO (740)24S 5633 740-949-801 D, Map neect.d, men or reqwred Payment S525 women Lowto Turloo\> Appra1sed $70 000 740 Farm, Oft: HUI , Ohto 367·7129 MOIIILf: Hor.m; (700)682-7&70 FUR Su.E Home away from home Great used 38A hom(l onty Elderly men ano wdmen 1n my house 30 years expen S9 995 W1!l help wnh dellv· ery Call (740\385-7 671 enoo 740-667 6668 R&J TRUCKING FIND A Jot;t IN THE CLAS$1FIEDS 1111111 .. sam _.,_ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS r I �Monday, October 30, 2006 Pllge 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP The Daily ~ FOIIIblo.'f 2000 Fleetwood 14•60, liko 38R , new, Cllnlral air, 2 bedroom. big bath, stove, $15,500. 14x70 Clayton, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, stove.' refrigerator. SM Den, Home, Chester Twp ., FIat w o o d s- N e a r Rocksprings area Deposit and references. (740) 992- new carpet, excellent condi- 4025 ~::____ _ _ _ __ tioo. (740\44li-8955. building, appliances stay, Anantlon! af"'ingled root, nice counlry Local company oHertng 'NO oelling. $57.000. (740)256- DOWN PAYMENT' pro8801 . grams for you to buy your 2003 1SxBO. Fleelwooel. home 1nstead of renting. 38R, 28A, vinyl siding, shin- ' 100% flna!"(:1ng gle roof, central air included, • Less then pertarn credit nice Home Call for pricing. accepted Day11me (740)388·0000, • Payment could be the Evening (740)388·8017. same as rent. Mortgage Locators. Cell (7.00)645-61 50 6, 14 & (740)3!37-0000 16 wide's 10 choOse from. Clean, nice 2br new paln1 1 New 2006 Clayton sin· carpet. heat pump, garage, glewides startulQ at $ 199 ·84 tull basement Ref. Oep, No per month. Trade-ins wei· comes. Call (7.001385-2434. ~Pe:.:t:.:s(:_:30<:_:.::16::.7:.:5·:.:5_;16:::2_ __ i Coll10doy before they ore all gone. Lllurel Commons ApartmeniS (304)273-3344 Sr.. No PRICES AT Prime building lot in Bidwell 2 lots combined Sewer and water. tap 1nsta1\e<:l. -Pa~Jeo road with allay access. Modulars and Ooublewtdes allowed. No owner flnancI"'I"No reallors $39,0110 lor both lots. Must be sold togelh,er. Call · T M. Wooten (505)281·4430. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apanmelll$. and'or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7(0)441-1111 tor application & Information. 2 bedroom, AJC. porch 8 awning. Very, very nice. no pels. In Gallipolis. (740)446· 2003, (740)446-1409 01 _i7_4.:.01_4A.:.6.:.·2::.6.:c92::_____ 3 Br. tn:uler. 1 112 bath. Asking 5425 per month plus I:.: .: : _: ______ deposit. 740·24..1-581 1 ask l!!~-~----, lor J.A. I'l 10 ., H~ Trailer for rent in Portland. 2 "--"""FORiiiiiioliDiiiiiiitrriiroo_.. Br. No pets. Available Nov. 1. $400.00. 740-843-5546. $148/mi!l 4 Bedroom HUD! A ' 4%. down. 30 years @ 8%. ·. . · PARTh!ENTS n-- " For listings 800-391-5:22.8 FOR IU.J'II ext F254 r -r 1 and 2 t>edroom apart- 2 Bd, 480 Paxton Ad . $275 ments. furnishec and unfur- month, $275 deposit, WD/H, nished, security .deposit 6 months lease. you pay UT. reqwred, no pefs, 740-992Hud ok. (740)446·2515, oot 2218 cats 1 Br. Apt. for rent In 2 bedroom house on State Syracuse 740-992-4568. Route 588. Pets welcome! Call (740)441·0194 1BA furnished apt Suitable for 1 adult. Private driveway 2BA home· Vinton Ave. with carport. Ret/dep. S375 mo.+ sec. dep. You pav required. $375/mo. utilities. Gas heat (740)448- (740)446-4782. 3644. 2 bedroom Apt available In 3 BOA+ 2 112 baths, 2 car Syracus,$200.00 deposit garage, all appli~nces- clOse $350.00 · per month rent. .to HOI!"'er hospital. $750 Rent Includes water. sewer. month. (740).W1-Q310 trash. No pets. Suffi9ient Income 3 bedroom house close to . _ _needed 1. to quality. 740 378 611 library and schools. No pets. ...:.::..=.:.:..:.:.:..::______ (740~446_1162. Apartment for rent, 1-2 Bdrm ., remodeled, new carSA 554 , s ·dwell 38R •--IIUitft:l· 1 pet, stove & trig., water, · $575/mo- sec. dep. refer- sewer, trash pd. Middlepon. ences. all etec. (740)446- $425.00. No pets. Ref 3644. required. 740-843-5264. West • • Apartments Have pie1ure 13•17 of rtta 35th president Johri Fitzgerald kJaclt Kennedy and brother Aobar1 Francis "Bobby" Kennedy Legisla.tor on same picture. nice, $2,000, by sanger, 740!992·5616 p«J 00 Atero 4dr, auto, loaded 979eech Street $3500 M~ddl rt 01 Grand Pnx GT 2dr, auto, . I epo • OH toaded$7999 99 Daawoo Nubrle 4dr, lea1har,sunrool$2395 992-3194 97 F-150 4x4, V6. 5spd 992'-6635 Living room suite, end tables, lamps, Cllnlng table, srove, trig. Call (7401446674t. • MJScru..~ ~ ~;:.2500 FARM rgm;.mg ____ V8, 4•4· auto . • :ddleporl's only 54195 w/mirror, & chesler drawers 1-,_.. $300, car bed $ 2S (304)675 • •KIEFEA BUILT •vALLEY -. 6717 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE- - - - - - - - &lOCK TRAILERS 'LOADJET MAX 'GOOSENECK, AERATION MOTORS DUMPS & UTILITY Garage Apt 2br. Aepalr.ed. New & Rebui~ In .... UMA •LUIIINUM $oc 80/month. In "' "ason . WV Sl'~ Call Ron Evans 1 L ·" f ,.st and last months rent In "-"'"· · • TRAILERS *BlW GOOSE· 800·5:37-9528. NECK HITCHES. atJvance . (304)773-5040 or Carmichael Equipment (3"')773 9181 -· · ~ • NEW AND USEO STEEL (7(0)"6-2412 Gracious liYing. 1 and 2 bed- Steel Beams. Pipe Rehar room apartments at Village For Concrete, Ar Jl.m's Farm Equipment Manor and Riverside Channel. Flat Bar, Slt:<:l 2150 Eastern Avenue Apartments· in Middleport. Grating For· Drains, GallipoHs, OH 45631 From $295-$444. Call 740· Driveways & Walkways. L&L · (740)446-97n 992-5064 Equal Housing Scrap Metals Open Monday, Get your new Holland Hay _Op:::po:.:_rl.:cun_it.:.ie_s.____ Tuesday, Wednesday & $Equipment earty and save Fridav.. Bam-4·30pm. Closed 1,000 off on round balers 1 · 1mmacu ate 2 bedroom Thursda\J. Saturda\J & and discbine for October ' ' apartment in the country. Sunday.(740)446-7300 plus0%Jo(4years. New carpet ,& cabinets, - - - - - - - - - c_ _ _.,.:.._ _~freshly paintOO & decorated, WANTED: Responsible part Jim's Farm Equipment W/Ohookup. Beautifulcoun- to take on small monthly 2G15011 Ea,_st80rnHAva6nu3e trv setting. Must see to a ipOIS, 45 1I payments on High Definition (740)446 9777' appreciate. $399/mo. Big Screen TV. 1·800-398- G • E ds · {614)595-7773 or 1-800- 3970 . et your ar1Y 8 ir erv1ce 798-4686. done now before the spring rush on your Farm In Gallipolis. clean, upstairs, PEls Equipment. Call for appoint2 bedrooms. 2 bath, dish· FORSALE mentordropby. F'ickupand washer, WID hookup, -$500. deliver available ' deposit, references. AKC Miniature Schnauzer 1740}446·9209. Jim's Farm Equlpm8nt pups. Satt & pepper & black 2150 Eastern Ave New 2BA apartments. & silver.. 1 lemale. 2 males. Ga11""'1. '""31 "'" rs, 0" n ~ Washer/dryer hoo+!up, 1740)3SII·0435. (740)446-9m stove/refrigerator induded. Also, unfts on SA 160. !lets AKC Registered Yorkshire Several used 3 point Tillers 41oot Welcome\ (740)441..0194. Terrier, 5-monlhs old. male. Black and Gold, 4 ~/2 lbs. 51ool Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Sf"'Its up to date., house 61oot lng applications lor wahlng trained. crate trained. $500 Starting price $795. l~t lor Hud~sized, 1· br, (3Q.4)8S2- 3236 Jim's Farm Equipment apartment, call S75-6S79 - - - - - - - 2tSO Eastern Avenue Equal Housing Opponunlty American Bull puppies Gallipolis. OH 45631 · SPACE N.K.C 5 males, $600. Taking (740)446-9777 n-... dep. Ready on 11 .2. 05 . 1_ self-Storage• $2095 95 Dakota V6, Sspd, 4x4 01 S-10 E". cab, V6, auto $4695 97 Camary 4cyl. sunrool. loaded $3995 9 5 Eclipse 2dr, auto, AJC '$2388 92 Delta 88 '4dr, V6, loaded $1450 98 Wlndslor V6, loaded $1895 92 F-250 VB·. sspd, 4x4 $2999 92 0-2500 cargo van. VB. auto, AJC. low miles $2500 ---:-:-=:-== Rome Auto Sales (7'n)441·9544 . ____:._~ _ _ _ _ __ 1989 Corvette Convertible. 59,000 actual miles, ex. cond. $11,800 . (740)4457578. . 1997 F'lymouth Breeze, 4 door. 4, cylinder. $2.199(304)675-4624 7am-7pm only ..,..:__ _:__ _:_ 1999 Chevy Cavalier, 4 Door, Auto,' $2800 080: 2001 Chrysler Sebring, 4 Door, Auto, $3800 080; 2000 Dodge Quad Cab Truck, $7500 OSO; 2003 Quad Cab Dodge. $16,000 080. (740)256~189 1999 Chrysler Cirrus $2350 080. (740)256-6169. 2002 Chevy Cavalier. looks and runs great. 117,000 miles, automatiC, $4.500 080. can (7401256-1253 r ~15 TRUCKS ~L--.;;FORiiiitiiiSAiiLiiii.:_.,., t.tti·--FORililli"""liilt;,;.'-,.1 216-692-1261 or (740)25660_5_7_· - - - - - - New tractor seats avaitable Commercial building "For _ at a price of $59.95. Renf' 1600 square teet, off Jim's Farm Equipment. street pe.r.king. Great IOC8· ~ CKC Yor1<1e/Shlh Tzu 2150 Eastern Avenue tion! 749 Third AV'9nua in puppies, 6 weeks old. $350 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Gallipolis. Rent "Negotiable" cash. (7(0)379-2701. 1740)4.46-9777. Call Wayne (404)456-3802 (740)339-3453. New Massey Compact Tractors Ferguson 0% fixed lor 36 months, plus ex1ra 5% discount on units in srock wtth QOOd se(ecllon ., · 90 Ford ~anger runs great S5000 miles. (740)388· 8228 _ ': 4x4 rso HOME IMPRoVEME'ITS Quality John Oelra Hly mOwer conditioners 04.7-lb Fixed for 48 months through Johii Deere Credit . Carmichael Equipment (7401446·2412. ' Reach YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS FRANK &EARNEST "MA'TTf~ INTO ENf~GY"··· /r 740-992-5458 TttiS ISN'T ONf OF TttOSf ttOICEY FAI> leave Message DI~TS, All Calls Returned IS li, ~~Mit .f iNSniN? , ,- ~"" & l 'itd FurhltLirr . 74tt-367·7442 Kim Hi't.-01\ ntr Htll's Self Storage Racine , Ohio , ~:?.~Mil• li',dO' •. ' 19 ,,•• " &' \;o. 'f'l.~ 'Oi oij Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM P"----..,;.--. LOCiQ/. /y MQI".I4 14 Qeanlng Service I SHORE COULD USE A HardwoOd Clblnmy A!ld FurnHUre 740.446.9200 2A59 S1. Rt. TMATAWAY, HAN'D GITTIN' THEM SPOILT VEG'TABLES OUTIA TH' ROOT YOU GOT CELLAR, IT, MAW !! ..--.tlmb«l'Ct'ftkcablaet1'y.oom 160 • Gallipolis 45771 740-949·2217 L> "''I .! II FELLERS !! --'-"'""' I I Ill' ROBERT BISSELL I 0 \1 1: 1 II tt l\~ I Rt t I Il l '\ COISliUCDII Concrete Removal and Replacement • NeW Homes ~ ':Cit'~.Ot~~ . ~·-·~r-~~ ~1 \ ' ·~ . - .···· ' ' ..' • Garages THE BORN LOSER p-kELLO . "=:::;;;~Tl ' . • Complete ' 26 Years Experience Remodeling 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare p-1-\t.LLO, 11\CTI-\(.~! l T~T""" p-l KNOW -I '"""• JUS\ CA.U£1> . '<OU Wf.RE. G>Ot~G TO TO~IFYOU GOT 1'1'1 E:AAI LI EMNL TO 6i.AtNS 7 T~IS l::t r-\011-'.fR' David Lewis 141·992-1611 s~e:a-~ ]n!)ured 1-'ree Estimates lO~(, 1>\S.- Affordable Dependable FuRy Insured & Bonded Daily; Weekly, pr Monthll' Plans Available 1-740-992-61% lu . ' Comolote Tree Core ToP-~ trtm; Cab!. Remont ~,. ..... t~·"=~·~~ .....,_··-~·,..., ,,........, .... -~ 1 :::,NOtl .. ... Rick Jotmson Jr... Owner :ZOY~ ,,..._ 01 We Deliver To You! • Home o,_-ygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System work W'St Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by Chri!-t Parker 17 yrs. experience. Fi.rM Bartx:r Shop 011 Texas Road off Rourc 7 ( } amllq.....~.,l('l:"i"1r.a~3"'~~­ & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis PEANUTS HERE'S T~E WORLD WAR I FL'!'IN6 ACE SITTIN6 !N A SMALL FRENC~ CAFE.. T~E WAR DRAGS ON .. . ~E IS DEPRE55ED.. C~ARLES, YOUR DOG IS IN OIJR KITC~EN AGAIN D~INK!NG ALL OUR ROOT SEER .. GENERAL PEII.S~IN6 5A't'5 fOR 'r'OU TO GET SACK TO T~E AERODROME RI6~T AWAY . ;..._ _ 11 446-0007 .®., . Cornerstone · l!i':l '; fil · Construction Residential ~ Commercial•_ General Contracting Painlmg • Dror-. • W1ndnw~ • Decks • Siding • Rt':ufing • R(1om AdJiti om, • R..:rnodeling WV 031992 • Pl umhing • Ele<:tricnl · 740·367..0544 OH 31244 • An:-n u~lit· Ceiling 7.t0·339·3<112 SUNSHINE CLUB JOlES' Tree se·rvice Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ' THeRE''5 A 0001? OCARY MOVIe ON 1"V 1"0NI&HT Pia~:~~ ! 'INVA~ION OF THe !50-FOOT ADOL-t:5CENT5" I TONIGI<T, I Ill THOUGH, YOUWOOU1 Be c.oRRe.c.T Dally ............ . . . . . I;R_. . _ _ PIV.IIPHIICES. YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Aemodoellng NewQ.ragn E'-Otrloal • a. Plwmblng Aootlng & Gutters Vinyl Siding 1: Pelntlng P•tlo •nd Porch Dectl• wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill The Daily Sentinel . (740) 992 155 M] 6215 Poul(lrnv O~HO 'J· Vr,,,.._,r>riltlx'('l('r" r I SEALIT CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding- . Pointing Gutters • Decks- Ek. Remodeling For Fast Courteous Sen·it-e Fre• Estimases & Mlorduhle Prices, Callllonnis Boyd 740-992·11 9 Q4 North F-ast 4• Pass All pass tricks too soon I 3115\ ~LI ztD TVI:. S?IO"i Mo~ or·MY Ltfr A\011:>1\-\6 Llrt'S L\11\.£ 1-\k'?,_E~ :t ~W/«$ Flt!iU~ :1 WAS ~:;T\1"\ttl "To ?~EWv M'1 \.ll'E: A'l0\\:>11'\6, l-lrt'5 ~~ IM~T~I \\A$'5L.e:'? ! 18 20 22 23 24 item 57 Has diamond permission Pool length 58 Instant •awn Clap of 59 June thunder honorees · MldeaslliUe Here in Paris DOWN Court event Big gun 1 Steal 21 Lad. in Antenna type. 2 Egg on Oaxaca Gesture 3 Hang-glide 24 Oz. or tsp. 25 Japanese Feminine 4 Balloon 40 Awfeladed 41 Safari reader 42 Tanered s'1de 43 Paired, vendor's drama 27 Property ~ . claim 5 Place to - 29 In "ogue s1ore books 30 Bon Voyage 6 Amold or parties Selleck (hyph.} 7 Tale of 34 Kfnd o1 hut adventure 37 Genre 8 Hold on 38 Motives light 39 Listlessness 9 Breokfast 41 Soli ripe strip cheese ... · 10 -one's 43 Pro vote wheels 44 13 Rubbed out 46 Moon track . 19 Cry 49 Servlrig of .ol discovery Fable......., 26 Mont neighMr 27 Dregs 28 Not Dem. or Rep. 30 Reserved 31 Dorsal32 Winter ailment 33 Snowmobile part 35 Tease 36 They get endorsed 39 Always. in poems as oxen 44 Tinned meat 45 Honoots ~ 47 Where Keokuk Is 48 Nailed at a slant 51 - -Magnon man 53 Almoss-greds Henry' David Thoreau wrote, "VVhat is called resignation is confirmed desperation .~ That was true of the man who declared this tour·heart contract. West led the spade jack: two, ace, tour. East returned the spade queen: king, ruff. West led the diamond queen: king. ace. ruff. Declarer played a trump to dummy's queen . then led a club to his queen. When that lost to the king, South resigned, throwing his cards onto the table and conceding down one. ~rll .dlscard one spade on my club ace, out you must get a .second spade trick." How Should Souft1 have made hiS contract? If West had bravely used the Unusual No-Trump, overcalling two no-trump to show h1s m1nor two-suiter, East would hMe b1d five diamonds To defeat that contract, the delenclers must lind their club ruff. wh1ch is easier sa1d than done. And South might have b1d live hearts anyway, But one can understand Wes''s reticence, given the unfavorable vulnerability and his partner's silence.· The club finesse w8.s hopeless. East had already produced the spade ace-queen and diamond ac;e, so could not also have \he club king. South should have organized a loser-on-loser endplay. Aher rutting the diamond ace. declarer plays a trump to the board. ruffs a diamond. cas~es the club ace, trumps a club, and ruffs the last diamond. Now SOuth leads ttle club queen and discards a spade lrom the board. On West's forced minor-suit return . the last of the dummy's spades disappears while South ruffs m his hand. Decla rer loses only one spade. one spade ruff and one club · AstroGraph CELEBRITY CIPHER by L.uis Campos Ceretlrity Copheo Tuesday. Oct. 31,2006 By Bernice Bede Osol Mofe opportunities than usual will be coming yOur way, so taKe d1 rect control over !hose SI~Uations that affect your porSonal in1erests. Wilh you m· cha rge, th1ngs will evotve as you !tke SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Spmeone· to whom you've been drawn ·but never. really got a chance to gel to know may cross your path. Both you and thiS lndNidual will have much to admire in oach other. SAGITIAA!US (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - Keep In mind It 'is always tnc bottom tine that counts, so don't lose s1ght ol an objeclove that still hasn't been achieved :rhings w1fl turn around in 'ways the floodgates can open. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) - There is a good chance you'll be the rec1p re.nt ot some happy tidings that w1ll serve to eJe- . vale your hopes and wishes, Slarl mal11ng plans t o~ take advantage ot the new!; Immediately. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - A persistent hunch you've been having lately may become a reality when ·you 1o11ow ~our 1 nstincls toward acl1revmg a goal It cOuld be Just the ttcket that'll put you on a winning 1raek. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - There Could be justilicat1on for your oplimtsm, panicularly if i1 pen ains 10 1nvotvements with friends . You m1ght receive an in'Jilation tO be part Of aCtiVity 1hat appeals to you. ' ARIES (March 21-April 1'9)- Life has a way•of coming back at us. and today could be just such a l1me tor you Fortunately. it's apt ro be someone doing sorne1hmg nice f01 you to repay some cons1deratton you showed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Almougll you tend to be somewha1 of a loner at t1mes. you w11J bE! tar tuck1er team•ng LIP with an assoc1ate who has the same goal as you .. L~rge mutual benel1ts could be derived GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- ThiS IS not a day 10 PU1 an5• limitaTions on your goals and ObJeCtives. You can accomplish far · more than usual because. once you get 1nvolved. things will rwtomiltlcally go your way C ANC~R (June 21-Juty 22) ~ Eve n it you,re not much ol a gambler. 1h1S could be one ol those lucky' day~ where you can do quite 'gl'ell in developments that contaon elemen1s ol chancf; eMclud1ng pure reCklessness . LEO (July 23·4ug 22) - You w1il be at your besl1n rornl endeavors that reqUire a. team effort G1ve thiS area senolls thought. · VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 - Anyt•me you can proftt from someone else's e)(perr ence and wisdom do so lfs eas1er than learning 1h1ngs the hard· way LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 231 - It you lh1nK past effons have gone unno11ced or unappreciated., that unpress1on shall change Someone is likely to do gnmeth1ng ntce lor you because of what you did lor llim or her. _ cr)'omgrom are crealed ~orn QUOI.aflons :!\' taiT·OU~ PfG[.II~ cast aM present EocllleUer in lhO? Clphe• s~fliJs lor ar>e~the· Today's c,'ue. i equalS" " TY .EULUFX · UX - KDGJMUD KMG VKXGH VA. LZG K VEYYH VGNKD YO XTYML ." "KEE TYEULUFX LZG . UDHUAAGMGDFG CKPYMULI .'' - PXCGX MGXLYD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "We have enough people who lellltl,ke 1( IS- now we could use a lew who te ll tl like it can be · ·_ Robert Orben .':~~:~:~' S©RJJ)..~-l6t-~s· ~:~: ldittd ~y CLAY R.' P O l l A N - = - - - - - "'our 'Birthday: an 740-985·3616 unt Pass G BIG NATE ACE TRU Sfl?VICE STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRJIC11NG • Prompt &quality West 14 15 16 He gave up T 'A GARFIELD (740) 446-2342 chorus 54 Formic acid producer 55 Dried-up 56 Washstond 11 Reed instrument 12 Fabulous 17 · ' Opening lead: • J 19 7i.tn...-~ 111 Str~~.l \1Hidl~no·rt . OI-l 7411 _794 .11751 .~ ,_.....,== Equipment for less-round balers, square balers & I• Outlet LL--:riFiiOIIIiiiiiiSAu:liii-_.1 ':~"~' ~":'~:"i~"~t"";';:~ r 1996 XLT Exp~rer. $3,000 ~ - - SOul\ Klmmy's furniture 29670 Bashan Road r 1Daill' m:rtbune filler 52 Hecklers' Sau~­ Marie 8 NBC o!o AQIOO Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West ~========~ r=~~=~;~~~~~~===~ NOW OPfN John Deere Mini E>cavator/ •.Affordable Rates Tracror Loader Backhoe/ WA::~ING • References Skid Steers. Carm·,cheet A"ar"lable Unconditional lifetime guar·• Equipment (740 )445-2412 antee. Local references fur- · • Free Estimates "Insured" New John Deere Compacts nlsh&d. EstabliShed ,975. and 5000 Series Utility trac- Call 24 Mrs. (7.00) 446Call Gary Stanley tors Co% Fixed for 36 OS70, Rogers Basemen! 740- 742 •2293 mqntha through John Waterproofing. • leave a message Deere Credit. Carmicf"'ael Equipment (740)446·2412 ~allipolis 1 Wallet S East ·- l .,'A I fvN IN MIDDlEPORT 10X10x10x20 John. Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for rent Carmichael Eq~1pment (740)446·241 2 . ' J 6 .A FOR SALE BUI"Idl"ng With Or Without 0"' Business ~"'~'[) U"VV "' 2 • QJ965 '+ 5At0872 . K J9653 ,f. iO B 7 South o!oK 143 .AJ10 982 • lll ~B.ass-tneiir.ibabyiiiibediii.i direios er r10 ~ MONTY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Taking applications, 3 bed· room , t bath, 1 car garage, outbuildmg. Green School - - - - -District $550imo $550 Garage Apartment for Rent cteposl1 (7 40)245 -0372 2123 112 L1ncoln Ave. 1br, pets. Rei/Dep. 1420 MOBILE HOMES no •--·Fii'OiiRiiREiiii~loiT;..-' $300/month (30.)675-2749 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes located in Family Park. Please Gall (740)441 - +K43 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Ellm View ~ North 11!·30-flfi olo 8652 .KQ i43 • • •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS (jmni}1J (e))'tij§:l , Drive rrom $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opponunlty. •2&3 bedroom apartmanrs • Central heat & AJC •Washer!dryer hookup •All electric-averaging $50·$60/month :52::6::•::. · - - - - - - •Owner pays warer, sewer. N1ce hOme In Spring Valley. trash 3BA. 1.5 bath. nice neigh(304)882,3017 · borhood. Dave (7 40)4410114,8-5. 7f1'l3 Need to sell your home? late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death ? 1 can buy your home. All cash and quid<. closing 740-4 16· 3130. _ _, JACKSON House•for rent Pomeroo,, .2 BR, CIA. clean, new carpel. !lobi.. Home Lot for IWit nice level lot. Rl 833. Smell near Vinton. Call (7,40)44,· out bldg. $475 plus utilities & dep. No pets. 740-843Mobile Home Lot in Johnson MObile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH . Phone (740)446·2003 or (740)446· 1409. r• iijr;;;~~;;;.;... ESTATES, 52 Westwood ACRE,I,GE buner 50 Recoil competitor Pets. 740-992-5858. fbsF.HOU> BEAUTIFUL APriiRT· L _ _ _Gooos ____pl IIENTS AT BUDGET ' For rem. 5 room house in Gallipolis. ~7 40 ) 4 46-0974 ,,,_ Phillip Alder everything, stantng at $425. 4 bedroom house, Addtson Apt. for rent 2 or 3 200~ , 16~~:80 2 acres. 1011:16 Pike Ph (7 40)4-41-2760 loTs& ACROSS apartments in the area. Newt)' renovated , brancl new Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 28TH. A Hidden Treasure. Largesl SeRtinel • 0 ~I'ICrtOI'o~{! lt>i!tiH , rl lhl) lour s:roit!bltd -..·o•C~ below IO for., fo llt !•t'l'lplt~ word1 ~A g_----=-==-.ll,..\._ G[ T [ D IIIII I I' ' 11\l\-'t· to rruJ humpl'~ '.llLkl·r~ one th.11 hnm!!ht a stnik to Ill\' r-'--------·-: :__ !;tl:l' read ''A Prnn;. Puwtn:'r \~'ill G L [ [I U ' ,I r llh<' l<c" nftl:r 1\oi(d - ... :· 1---r-'-+-"-r''--i-,.c,......., rmt:-> •r•'l! 1r.t.' -\.l : 1 : .. .-;t:~t"~ '--'--L--'--'-___; ·· 0 ,1·.r o~ j .i) "<;; ,,_ 'h· a ... ,,.. ,~r :,o.,, ~·(·r. ,.,.~~·'H; \\ OIC~ J.;c 'l !':de''" fjf.~!ji!;ii,::: .-1 il; . ~-.-i, ~~ ~,:-.- -l'i--p-~-i~j:i'"- ~l n ~r ·,r · M-'·i·iI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS I,,,~; "'' Frisky · Queen • RobOI-' UrtbC!III· i'PUNY Dis l,eveledwoman to fnend. "I ha ve lound ihal I af · ways dtg up the pas! by trytrtg lo ftnd somci111ng rn a . TRUNK .. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ T Dcf.J'r THtrlK THe UNICEF Fi:'U•. ."'.:::i. LISe dn a fl,r t N fSaLL ) .1 ~· \ �.. ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Eagles Monday, www .m ydailysentinel.com Owen the l;tclies set'\ ed at 100 percent: Katie .Hayman scored II ;.cn•iee point.s. Ke ls! from Page Bl from Page Bl Ho lter added two a' Jid bar,') Winebrenner. Al<o adding pain" from TC!!i,lllal meet b)' Vi nce returned to their u<ual form devastating the Sout h the 'cl'\·icc line were lillian Weathcrstcin who placed Webster Jeeps in the next Brannon with 17. Enn .l5th of the 125 runner with WebL'r ~0. and Bi"ell 11·ith a time of 19:09. three games. . Easte rn , fina ll'y ta;. ting a nllle. . 1 The ~ irl' race produced toss with the 25- 18 set- • At th~ n~t Weber wa' ill .,ome ,(ron~. lontl fini~her~ control. blockma 12 ,,1 the a~ v~ ell. back, too k offense. · and Jeep< ,pil..cs and killing 11. G;tllia . Academy\ girh stepped up. dommatmg the Havman led wit ll 15 kill;.. cro~-.. cn unr·rv team is known rest of the matc hes 2)- 16. wi'nchrenncr added cidit for bei ng ai11(mg the state'> 25 - 19 and 25- 12. . a111.1 Bran ill)ll he lped o ut be,t and on Saturday they Fo r ·the Eagles. Bn tt any wit h fiw. ' had an ''pportunity to back Bissell post~d 35 assis ts a' · All ,,f the Lady Eagle< that tip. h>r the first time 1n school ' she led the Eastern offense. pa"c' the ba ll well to their hi,rmy th e· Lady Angel' At the service line, three of setter. claimed the regional · cross ~oumry title and adva nce to the qate toumament for the second year in a· row. Galli a Academy qualified for the state la't sca,on wtt h a fou rth place fin ish at the r~giona meet.. but behind illl even beller run for the Ange ls th i, year. the Blue anJWhitc arc cro" ·coumry regiona l champions. The Ladv An~el' won the Divi>ion Ill title by a vei!Y narrPI\ five roinh over Indian Va llcv. Gallw AL·adem\ . I · · ··,·n Adkins. \\-·ho \\\I ll u1L ~1 rls race with a ume or 2tJ:-IO. fi imhi.Od wttll 9X points. fnlloll~d 'tw Indian ,Valley with Southern from Page 81 Buc k, J.R. Hupp. Scott Musser, and Eric Zeiner. Sou thern was led by Sr. Wes Counts who ramb led 90 yards on 19 carries and two touchdow ns, Butch Marnhout was 16-S I, Jordan Pierce was 6-53 wi th two touchdow ns, ami Ryan Chapman was J-5 for 61 yard s and a touchdown. Wes Riffle caught two passes for 35 yards. and Nic k Buck ca ught one . for ·'2ft yard,. Southern had 20 first dow ns compared to Eastern's four. Eastern' s · Cody Ge rl ach was a bright spot in the Eastern offe nse. Ge rla ch ru shed 15 times fo r 74 yards. plus had a treme ndous defensive game. Kyle Rawson and Derek You n ~ were each 7- 11 rushing and Chad Whitlatch was ~'l-24 . Derek Young caug ht a pass for nine yard~s. wh ile servi ng as the Eastern quanerbac k the first half. Mike John so n quarterbacked the second half as Young moved into a backfie ld position o r wide~ out. Gerlac h caught one pass for a yard. . A big story of the game came in the seco nd ha lf, when Eastern was penalized with much regularity. Eastern . collected II ll ags for 138 vards, while Southern was whi stled for nine miscues for the night with nearly half the yards of Eastern at 7S. Eastern came out of the gate with an off- ba lance. ri ght winged offen se. tll en mixed up their initial drive with a power I alig nme nt. Southern took possess ion off the first Eastern pu nt. then ran four plays that covered 55 yards in a dri ve that cu lminated with a 16-yard Weston Counts' touchdo•1n. Counts added the extras at the 7:5 7 mark of the first quar:ter and Southern led 80. Eastern gambl ed on its next possession, when wtth a 4th and one situatio n, the Eagles lined up in punt formation. The shon snap went to Cody Gerl ac h, who in turn was dropped shoi1 of the li ne. Southern took over on their own 45 yard line. Brad Sherman/photo Southern's Wes Counts weaves betwee~ Eastern defenders during the Tornadoes 40-8 victory ·Friday nigl1t in Tuppers Plains. Run nin ~ from a fu ll-hnuse. Southcn1 wa, 'uccessful ai runn ing eood. old-fa,hioncd ;. ma>h l1louth foo tball. Wi th a l'ir'l and goal at the six. Chad Wh itlatch sta~ked up South ern for a one-vard loss. One play liner. Sout he rn fumb led and an uni den tifi ed Eau le recO\ered al the line' of scrimmage. That play wa' at the epicenter of Southern·, crumb ling momentum., On the second play of Southern's third po;.session. Eas1Crn\ Derek Young read a Ryan Chapman j\as;.. ,naggeJ the in terception and ran 45 yards to pay dtrt. Cody Gerlach ran in the ext ra,s- and the ganle . was tied 8-8 at the 3:0i mark of the scw nd pctiod. Eastern held Southern O'l the en..,uing po~"'ession , hu1 a rough ing the l..ickei pena lty gave Southem renewed life. Butch Marnhout ran fnr a fiN down, but Eastern\ Rman front he ld Southern at bay nn run' up the middle. On third and long. Marnhout got outside for JO yards for anothe r fiN down, then on the firs t play from scrimmage. Jordo n Pierce ran lor the gold. Pierce ramb led 24 yard' around the rig ht end and eYadcd ., cveral Ea,tern tacklers to regain the lead for Southern. 'Marnhout ran the PAT run ror a 16-S SHS lead at til~ :.'2 mark of the . ~econd quai1cr. Some additional excite- 103 poi nt ~. Harrison Central with 13 1 pomts, Ct rc lev tlle wi th : 148 points . and Zanesville with 171 pomh. · Adkins paced the fie ld by almost a minute over second place Al anna Seamon of Clairsv ill e who ftnt shed with a time of 21:50. followed by Emily E\ck holt of Circlevi lle (2 1:54). Megan Melsheimer of Zanesv tll e (2 1:56) and Beth Bea ubout (21:59) Bu t a' ,trong as Adkins wa<. vou arc on ly as strong :· icir rellow ru nner' .tml the~ were strong to. · Lee An n Tow send placed nint h wi th a time of 22 : 10, Carol Fahmy wa' 14th wi th a time of 22:26, Ge nna Baker finished 46th with a time of 23:54. Andrea Wiseman was 56th wi th a ti me of 24:24, Ali i Saunders was 65th with a time of 24:50 and Aarika Stan ley ~laced I lOth with a time of _7:56. . Meigs also had ru nners m the regional mee t.. wtth Devan Soul sby postmg · a very strong 32nd place. finish of the 123 runners wtth a time of 23 :3.1 and Kimberly Swisher placed 54th with a • time of 24:23. Owen . and the Ga lli a Academy girls will move on to the state meet next Saturday. Eagles never again penetrated the 15-yard line on the drive, not later on in the contest. Earl y in the fourt h quarte r so me ex tra curric ul ar act ion a fter th e wh istl e res ulted in three dead ball · foul s and a tim e out to cool off the s teami n ~ combata nts. Two personai fo uls offset, and a third was marched oiT aga in st the Eagles. handing SHS a fi rst down. Wes Counts picked up another first dow n, then two more fl ags waved, and a n Eas tern player was e jected. That pu shed the tiall to the fi ve yard line, first and goal for Southern . An encroac hm ent call aga in st · South ern pushed · the ball back to the nine ,yard line ·afte r a ga in of one. Marnhout bro ught it back to the fi 've yard line. third and goa l. Chapman took the snap a nd pitched right , allowing Pie rce to sc ramble to the end zone for his seco nd score. Pierce also added the ext ra poi nt s and Sotithern l·ed· 24R at the 5 SR mark . A seco nd onside So ut~ e m k it:k was recovered hy th e Tornadoes on the ensuing ki t; k off. Southern took over on the 37 yard line. South ern marc-hed 63 va rd s with the help of anoiher un sportsma nlike pe nalt y fro m Easte rn . The Sou thern . drive ended on a 21-yard Chapman to Wes Ri ffle touchdown connection as time was winding dow n in the final round. Marnho ut added the extras at the 3: II mark and Southern led 308. Easte rn ran off a couple plays in trying to catch up, but flllnbled. Chris Cogar pi Cked up th e fumbl e N ick Buc k recove ry. snagged a Chapman pass fo r 26 ya rds and a first dow n. .t he n Ryan Donaldso n ran fo r six yards. Co unts then took a n A nthony Shambl in handoff for Southern 's last score at the l :48 mark. Coun ts added the ex.tras . as Southern led 40-8. Eastem took o ver after the SHS ki ck, and Southern was called for an un spm1smanlike penalt y. Time ran o ut on th e possession and th e ga me e nded with Southern on top in the 40-8 route. Defensive standolltS for Southern we re Darin Teaford. Jesse McKni g ht, Wes Riffle, Mike Brown , Zach Sigmund. R.J . Le ach •. Jordan Pie rce, · and Ni c k Buck, Ea; te rn stando ut s we re Cody Gerlach. Dere k Yo un g, Chad Whitla tch, ]<.elly Winebrenner, Dani el Buckl ey, Ben Buckl ey, Josh Collins. Kyle Rawson, A lan Watson .. an d C ra ig Hensley. Major Earl Jones Army VietNam U!\'1.', Yr)ur Family Ad With .Photo- $14.00 Hedy M. Windsor, ·MD (Shown actual siLe) Photo of Your Veteran ~· • '(JyiK'COlogical.:xam ination:, : C/O The Daily Sentinel I P.O. Box 799 : Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I In Honor of (name and rank) I . :· I : I I I : Dates of Active Duty . : I I Bra nch of Service I I I I : Confl ict/War : I •·i' . . . 1 Love, (Name relattonshtp to veteran Now accepting appoin.tme:nts & new ~tieats! . • Dr. Windsor will begin her :practice on Noverobe~: l3;.20Q6 · • Referendum Explanadon and Argument ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION REFERENDUM ON AMENDED SUBSTITUTE SENATE BILL NO. 7 in Support of Issue 1 AGAINST ISSUE 1 Vote YES Og I que I Vote NO on Issue 1 (Submitted by Referendum Petition) Voting "YES". preserves the rights of lnj~red "'orken so they are compensated quickly and fairly and promotes common~nse cost-saving reforms for employen. Senate Bill 7 is a devious attack on injured workers' benefits in just another effort to pay for "Coingate" and other bad io.vestment "kick~back" schemes oil the backs of injured workers. Don't let them get away with taking your family's benefits. Vote NO to reject Senate Bill 7. 1 ' Sball certain meas•res from Amended Substitute Sen.ite 8111 No. 7 to reform Ohio's Worken' Compeuntlon La"' he approved? Amended Substitute Senate Bill No.7 makes changes to Ohio's Workers' Compensation Law, including the following: • Changes procedures for dete'miining the amount of compensation ibat may be received for wage loss or pennanent total disability. • ·Allows workers' compensation and benefits to be. awarded to · a victim of sexual assault at the worlcplace. • Prohibits certainprisoners from receiving workers' compensation and benefits while confined to a county jail and designates the Bureau of Workers' Compensation Special Investigation Department a criminal justice agency. • Exempts the addresses and phone numbers of workers receiving workers'· compensation and benefits from Ohio's Public Records Law and ftom public access, except to journalists. • Allows 'employment in a sheltered workshop for injured workers with traumatic bmin injuries even if a worker is receiving workers' compensation and benefits. • Requires that workers demonstrate. "substantial aggravation" of a pre~xisting condition by certain objective criteria before workers' compensation and benefits may be awarded, specifies eligibility qualifications for permanent total disability compensation, and reduces the time frame for which claims may be brought. · • Improves the ability to settle workers' compensation claims under certain conditions, voids certain settlement agreements upon death, increases amounts available on specified attorneys • ·fees · and changes rules of procedure related to certain appeals. . • Prevents the Workers' Compensation Oversight cOmmission from setting a different policy than requirements outlined in Ohio law [!:garding who may serve as investment managers. • Allows self-insuring employers to pay coinpensation and benefits directly under certain conditions. IF APPROVED, THESE AMENDMENTS AND ENACTMENTS WILL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. SHALL THE PROPOSED SECTIONS OF LAW BE APPROVED? ~YES (To approve the sectiqos of law) <>NO (To reject the·sections oflaw) r-----------------, 1969-1971 "· Full Tnt, BaUot Language, Esplanation and Arguments for the Referendum of Proposed Amendments to and En,actments of Statutory Law to be Submitted at the General Election, November 7, 1006. Honor Our Heroes Obstetrics & Gynecology 11<,1" ,.! ' \: i I, I ' •' . ..Ripley Office: · ·-Point Pleasant Office: '304-675-4839 30, 2006 held and the Eagles took over after a de flected S HS punt. Fresh man Mike Johnson took over at quarte rback for the Eagles. while annrher ~Lnrc before the Derek Youn~ moved to tailhalf. pa"in~ un,uccessfu llv hack. The" Eas.tern drive on th~ first attempt from the stalled after three plays. and Eas tern 3~ yard Iinc. the · Eag les punted. Defense Marnhout ra n for seve n high tis hted the th ird period yards on the. next pl<~y. then as oftense lor both clubs the Tnrnadne' called time was at a premiu m.. ou t. Chapman pitc hed out to · Ea,tern marched to the .Jordan Pierce, who threw a Southern 11-yard li ne only halfback pass to Wcs Riffle to have a fabe start push the down the , ide linc to the 17. Eagb nut of a third and one With .H> lel't Southern got si tuation. . Southe rn 's off a pa" and drew a pass defense tightened and the intett'erence call to the eight yard line. Southern the n had a chance at an untimed play from the eight as Eas terh · called time out. With tlm·c receil'c rs nut to . the ricin and OiiC tO the left. Sotlt 11cm appeareJ to go for the P'"'· but handed nil tn Count s up the midd le. Cnu!1l' pottndcJ out sel'en On November I I, our nation will pau.~e to pay tribute to the thousands 1ard' hu t wa, dropped by se1 cwl Eagles 'hon of the of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of 2-oal line. crises and peace.· - At the half. Snuthem 's Thi.1 Veteran ~~ Day, the Daily Se11tinel will publish a very special tribute Counts wa' 11-56 rushing.' Pi~rce 5-46. McKn ight 5. honoring area veteraus. You ca11 join in our salute by i11cludin~ the 28. \-1 ci rn houl 5-28 and veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently Chapman ~-5. The team haLl 13 first du11 ns at the .1erving in any bra.nch of the U.S. Armed Forces. half. cumparcd tn Ea,tern's Your choice of Two Styles ... twn . Fo r Ea;.tern. Cody Gerlach was 9-51· ru,hing, Ad Onl y $7.00 while YoutH! had the 451 Please Fill Out And Return With 1 (s hown actua l size) v,lnl inte rception retu rn . Your Payment to: : : · Ea,tern J,. idcd off to Sout hern to l1C£i n the ·sec- ' In Honor Of 1 VETERAN SALUTE I oml ha lf. E<i<le.rn\ defense mcnt "ro'e when a squib like hick res ulted in a Southern 1msscssion as time waned before llalftime. Sout hern attempted to get in 1'1. /111/I((JJ( I Ti~~ i Octo~r 304~372~575'6 ., .. In Honor Of • .Pelvic 1ntlammatory di <>cases &. pcly i,· p.tin Corporal Bob Johnson • •Cysts and tumors or o1·aries .. utcru~ and fema k ''r!!<lll' ' . • 'liysterept0my, L3paro >.:op) &. nth~r female surgcric, 1991-1992 \larint'~ lll·~('rt ; .Pap smear & breast C\ am' • ~omplete blood anal)' ,i,. tnkcti ons, evaluations & therapy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .. ·Tu fa..r:,~ ,I p,.,p,,til(alt Storm l.nH, Your li'amilv / I ) FULL TEXT OF THE SECTIONS OF LAW TO BE REFERRED Sectio•• of law fro• Am. S•b. s. B. No. 7 to be referred to tho electors for tlteir approval or rejecdoa: (Language added by the Acl is underlined. Language de: leted by the Act is indicated by a strikethrough.) The industrial commission shall be Soc. 4JZI.JD. I I I I I AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 2005 I in continuous l1 PholesSentirnaynebel adspicked must be prepaid. ~ up after Nov. 11th 1 I . I Your Name : I I Address: I I Phone: I I I I I I I I L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769. (740) 992-2 155 . Sec. 4111.11. (A) There is SECTION I : 1I '\I, I I I The commissioo shall keep a separate record of its proceedings relative to claims roming before it for compensation for injured and . the dependents of killed employees, which record shall contain its findings and the award in each such claim for compensation considered by · it, and in all such claims the reasons for the allowance or • rejection thereof shall be stated in said record. sesslo~ and open for the transaction of business during all business hours of every day excepting SUr!days and legal holidays. The sessions of .the commission shall be open to the public and.shall stand and be adjowned without further notice thereof on its record. All of the proceedings of the commission shall be shown on its record, which shall be a public record except as proyidcd in section 4123,88 of lhe Revised Code, and all voting shall be had by calling the name of each member of the industrial commission by the executive director, and each member 's vote shall be recorded on the record of proceedings as cast hereby created the ·workers' compensation oversight commission consisting of eleven members, of which members the governor sh~l appoint five with the advice and Consent ofthc senate. Of the five members the governor appoints, two shall be individuals who, on account of ~ir previous vocation, ema ployment, or affiliatiOns, can be classed as representative of employees, at least one of whom is representative of employees who are members of an employee organization; two shall be individua Is who, on account of their previou.s vocation, employment, or affiliations, can be classed as representative of employers,·· one of whom represents selfinsuring employers and one of whom has experience as an employer in compliance with section 41 23.l5 of the S.B. 7 was passed by a majority of Ohio's legislators who worked with employee rights advocates and Ohio's employers to ensure Ohio workers are protected if they are injured during work, while also preserving Ohio jobs with cost-saving changes for employers. Special interest groups who were unsuccessful in blocking the bill during the legislative process have led an effort to prevent enactment of this meaningful reform measure of the Workers' Compensation system. Your "YES" vote will ensure these needed reforms become taw. S.B. 7 increases protections against fraud · in Ohio,'s Workers' Compensation system and does the following: )> Speeds up compensation for Ohio's injured workers l>- Better protects women in the worlcplace l> Provides oppor):unities for job creation and job ..J retention in Ohio Voting "YES" will: ./ ./ ./ ./ ./ ./ In 1997, lawmakers tried to pass a similar bill to benefit greedy corpomtions saying it was necessary to save businesses $200 million per year. Less than 2 weeks after voters like yourself stood up and said NO to those . .take-aways, the truth was exposed when the BWC gave empll,yers over $2 Billion of injured workers' monies. Since then, the BWC has given employers refunds or credits of over $12 BILLION of money eannarked for injured wl:>rkers, their widows and orphans! Big business ·and greedy corporations lied to us then, and they are uylng to lie to us again now. We voted against their greed in 1997 - we need to do it again this November. · ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! Only the injured worker take-away provisions of this bill are being challenged. Be truthful with Ohio's families and tell them the benefits that Senate Bill 7 will eliminate: Improve a system where injured workers receive needed care and return to work quickly; Fix current flaws in the system that result in costly . waste, fraud and abuse; Stop those who prey on injured workers by protecting workers ' privacy by removing their home addresses and telephone numbers from public record; For the. first time, allow workers' compensation benefits if woman is sexually assaulted while at work; Prohibit prisoners from continuing to collect Workers' Compelisation benefits while in jail; Ensure more than $100 million in savings to the system that protects injured workers and helps employers reinvest in their businesses so they may preserve and create Ohio jobs. - Cuts the time a claim remains open for the payment of compensation and medical benefits from I0 to 5 years . Reduces non-working wage loss compensation from 200 to 52 weeks. Reverses 5 separate Supreme Court Cases which t:)l!ed in favor of granting workers' ngbts and benefits. a ·- ·Discriminates against oldeT workers or anyone who has had a previous injury by eliminating their ability to file ·a claim for a pre-existing condi!ion unless the new injury substantially aggravates it. Protect younelf. Protect your family. Protect Ohio. Support Injured worken. Preserve and Create jobs. Vote "YES" on Issue I . Vote NO on In• 1 Submitted by: State Representative Stephen Buehrer and State Senator Gary Cates. Revised Code other than ·• self-insuring employer, and one of those two representatives also shall represent employers whose employees are not members of an employee organization; and one shall represent the public and also be an individual who, on account of the indi- vidual's previous vocation, employment, or affiliations, cannot be classed as either predominantly representative of employees or of employers. The governor shall select the chairperson of the commission who shall setve as chairperson at the plea~ure of the governor. No more than three members appointed by the governor shall belong to or be affiliated with the same political party. Each of these five members shall have at least three yeaiS' experience in the field of insurance. finance, workers' · compensation, law, ac- countiltg, actliarial, JM'I'Onnel. investments, or data processing, or in the management of an organization whose size is commensurate with that of the bureau of workers' compensation. At least one of these five members shall be an anomey licensed under Chapter 4705. of the Revised Code to practice law in this state. Of the initial appoint· ments made t9 the commission, ihe governor shall appoint one member who represents employees to a Ulm1 ending one year aftj:l' September I , 1995, one member who represents employers to a term ending two years afttr September I,., t995, the member who represents the public to a tenn ending three years after September I , I 995, one member who represents employees to a tenn ending four yean (B) after September I, 1995, and one member who represents employers io a term ending five years after September I, 1995. Thereafter, tenns of office shall be for three years, with each tenn ending on the same day of the same month as did the tenn that it succeeds. Each member shall hold office from the date of the member's appointment. until the end of the tenn for 1 which the meinber Was appointed. The governor sh~l not appoint any JM'I'OD to more than two full tenns of office . on the commission. This re- striction does not prevent the governor from appointing a JM'I'On to fill a vacancy caused by the death, resigna· lion, or removal of a com· mission member and also appointing that JM'I'On twice to full tenus on the commission. or from appointing a person previously appointed to fill less than a full tenn twice to full tenns on the Submitted by: Commi~ee to Proteci Injured Workers, Widows and Orphans, Lloyd C. Mahaffey, James W. Harris and Sarah Ogdahl suant to division (C) of seclion 4121.123 of the Revised Code, the nominating committee shall submit to the governor, for the initial appoinbnents, a list oontaining four separate names for each of the members on the commission. Within fourteen days after the submission of the list, the governor shall appoint individuals from the list. For the appointment of the member who is represents- . live of employees who are members of an employee, organization, both for ·initial appointments and for the filling of vacancies, the list of four names submitted by the nominating ~mittee shall be comprised of four individuals who are members of the hugest statewide labor federation. Thereafter, within sixty days after a vacancy occurring as a result of the expiration of a tenn and within thirty days after other vacancies occura die commission, the ring on 1 nominating committee shalt' submit a list containing' four names for each vacancy. exPiration date of the mem- Within fourteen days after ber's tenn until a successor talces office or until a period of sixty days has elapsed, whichever occurs first . the submission of the Jist, (C) In .,;aking appoin~ts to the commission, the gova ernor shall select the mem· hers from the list of. names submitted by the workers ' compensation • oversight comm•ss1on nom1nating committee plli'Sd811t to thi ~ division. Within fourteen days after the governor calls the initial meeting of the nominating committee pur· would result in more than three members of the commission belonging to or be· ing affiliated with the same political party. The committee shall include on the list . for the filling of vacancies only the names 6f anomcys admitted to · practice law in this state ,if, to fulfill the requirement of division (A) of section 4121.12 of the Revised Code, the vacancy must be filled by an attorney. In order for the name of "" individual to be submitted to the go~ernor under this division, the nominating committee shall approve the individual by an affinnative vote of a majority of it• members. the executive committee of commission. Any member appointed to fill a vacancy occurring prior to the expiration date of the tenn for which the member's predecessot was appointed shall hold office as a member for the remainder of that tenn . . A member ~hall continue in office subsequent to the individual by the governor · the governor shall appoint individuals from the list. With respect to the filling of (D) The commission shall aiso consist of two members, known as the investment expert members. One invest· ment «pert mom bet' shall be appointed by the treasurer of state and one investment ex- pert member shall be jointly appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives and the president of the senate . Each investment expert member shall have the following qualifications: (I ) Be a resident of this State:-~ vacancies, the nominating "'c comminee shall provide governor with a list of four individuals who are, in the judgment of the nominating committee, the most full y qualified to accede to mem- (2) Within the three years immediately preceding the appointment, ·not have been employed by the bureau of workers' compensation or bY any 'person, partnership, or bership on th'e commission. The nom~nating committee corporation that has provid- shall not include the name · of an ittdi,•iduat upon the Iist for the filling of vacancies if the appOintment of that a financial or investment nature, including the management, analysis,. supervision. ed to the bureau services of or investment of ~sets; �Full Ten, BaDot Language, Explanation. and Arguments for the Referendum of Proposed Ameodments to and Enactments of Statutory lAw to be Submitted at the Genenl Election, November 7, 2006; FuU Telt, Ballot Laaguage, Explanation and Arpments for the Referendum of Propoted Amendments to and Enactments or Stahltory lAw .to be Submitted at the General Election, November 7, 2006. Referendum (3) Have direct experience in the management, analysis, supervision, or invesnnent of assets. The chairperson of the commission shall set the meeting · dates of the cornm~ssion as neces"!!'Y to perform the duties of the commission under this chapter and Chapters 4123., 4127., and 4131. of the Revised Code. The commission shall meet at least nin~ times during the period commencing on the first day of September and ending on the thirty-first day of August of the following year. The administrator of workers' compensation shall provide professional and clerical ~­ Terms of office of the investment experJ members shall be for three years, with each term ending on the same day of the same month as did the term that it succeeds. Each member shall hold office for the date of the member's ap. pointment ·until the end of the term for which the member. was appointed. The president, speaker, and treasurer. sistance to the commission, shall not appoint any person ·: as the commission coOsiders to more· than two full renns of office on the commission. appropriate. ' This restriction does not pre(G) The commission shall: vent the president, speaker, and treasurer from appoint- · (I) Review progress of the ing a person to fill a vacancy bureau in meeting its cost caused by the death, resignaand quality objectives and in tion, or removal of a com~ mission member and also complying \Vith this chapter and Chapters 4123 ., 4127 ., appointing that person twice and 4131. of the Revised to full terms on the commission, or from appointing a Code; person previously appointed (2) Issue an annual repon to fill less than a full renn twice to full terms ,on the on the cost and quality obconunission. Any in,·estment jectives of the bureau to the president of the senate, expert member appointed to the speaker of the house of fill a vacancy occwring prior representatives, and the govto the expir.ation of the term for which the member's preernor; decessor was appointed shall ( 3) Review all independent hold office until the end of financial audit~ of the buthat term. The member shall reau. The administrator shall continue in office subse~ provide access tQ records of quent to the expir.ation date the bureau to facilitate the of the member's term unreview required under this til the member's successor takes office or unti I a period division. of., sixty days has elapsed, (4) Study issues as requested whichever occurs first. by the administrator or the The investment expert memgovernor; bers of the oversight com(5) Contract with an indemission shall vote only on pendent actuarial firm to asinvestment matters. Sist the co"mmission in mak(E) The remaining four ing recommendations to the administrator regarding premembers of the commission mium rates; shall be the chairperson and ranking minority member of the standing committees of (6) Establish objectives, the llouse•of·rqn'esentatives policies, and·'CI'tu.ria'fot the and of the senate to which adniinisldtion of the investlegislation concerning this ,' ment ~ that include ·asset aliocation targets and chapter and Chapters 4123 .. 4127., and 4131. of theReranges, risk factors, asvised Code normally are set class benchmarks, time horizons, total return obreferred, or a designee of the chairperson or ranking jectives, and perfor.mance minority member. provided evaluation guidelines, and that the designee is a memmonitor the administrator's ber of the standing commitprogress in implementing the objectives, policies. and tee. Legislative members shall serve during the sescriteria on a quarterly basis. The commission shan not sion of the gener.al assembly to which they are elected and specitY in the obiectives. for 3li long as they are memoolicjes and criteria that the admjnjsqator or emplo,yees bers of the genernl assembly. of the bureau are orohibited Legislative members shall serve in an advisory capac~ ·from conductio& busiriess ~ ity to the commission and with an inveStment rrtanaae= t shall have no voting rights meat firm. any investment on matters coming before IDJllll¥ement professional the commiSsion. Memberassociated with that firm. . ship on the commission by any third partv solicitor aslegislative members shall sociated with that finn or any political action commitnot be deemed as holding a public office. tee con!rolled by that firm or con!rolled by an investment (F) All members of the commanagemen1 professional of that finn based on criteria mission shall receive their that are more resqjctjyc than reasonable and necessary expenses pursua~t to section the rcstrjctions described in djyjsjons 00 and CZl of sec126.31 of the Revised Code while · engaged in the pertion 3517.p of the Revised formance ·of their duries as C2!k. The commission shall members. Members appointreview and publish the objectives, policies, and crite- · ed by the governor and the ria no less than annually and investtnent expert members also shall receive an annual shall make copies available salary not to exceed eighteen to interested parties. The thousand dollars payable on commission shall prohibi~ the following basis: on a prospective basis, any specific investment it finds (I) Except as provided in dito be contrary to its investment objectives, policies, vision (F)(2) of this section, and criteria. . . a member shall receive two .thousand dollars ·during a month in which the member The objectives, policies. and attends one or more meetcriteria adopted by the comings of the commission and miSsion for the oper.ation of shall receive no payment the investment progr.am shall during a month in which the prohibit investing assets of member attends no meeting funds, directly or indirectly, of the commission. in vehicles that target any of the following : (2) A member may receive (a) Coins; no more than the annual e~ghteen thousand dollar salary regardless of the num(b) Artwork; ber of meetings held by the commission during a year or (c) Horses; the number of meetings in .(d) Jewelry or gems; excess of nine within a year that the member attends. (e) Stamps; . (f) Antiques; (g) Artifacts; (h) Collectibles; (i) M~orabilia; (j) Similar unregulated investments that are not commonly pan of an institutional portfolio, that lack liquidity, and that lack readily determinable valuation. (7) Specify in the objectives, policies, and criteria for the. investment program that the adminisln!tor is permitted to invest in an investment class only if the commission, by a majority vote, opens that class. After the commission opens a .class but prior to the administrator investing in that class, the commission shall adopt rules establishing due diligence standaids for employees: of the bureau to follow when investing in that class and shall establish policies aad procedures to review and monitor the performance and value of each investtnent class. The commission shall submit a repon annually on the performance and value of each investment class to the governor, the president and minority leader of the senate, and the speaker and minority leader of the house of representatives. The commission may vote to close any investment class. . (8) Advise and consent on all of the following: (a) Administrative rules the administrator submits to it pursuant to division (B)(5) of section 4121 .121 of the Revised Code for the classification of occupations· or industries, for premium mtes ' and contributions,• for the antount to be credited to the .. surplus fund, fa< - rul~ and systems of r.ating, r.ate revisions, and merit rating; (b) The overall policy of the bureau of workers' compensation as set by the administrator; (c) The duties and authority confenred upon the administrator pursuant to section 4121.37 of the Revised Code; (d) Rules the administrator adopts for the health partnership program and the qualified health plan system, as provided in sections4121.44, 4121.441, and 4121.442 of the Revised Code; (e) Rules the administrator submits to it pursuant to Chaptei4167. of the Revised Code regarding the public employment risk reduction progr.am and the protection of public health care workers from exposure incidents. As used in this division, "puplic health care worker" and "exposure incident" have the same meanings .as in section 4167.25 of theRevised Code. (9) Perform all duties required under section 4121.125 of the Revised Code. (Hj' The office of a member of the commis$ion who is convicted of or pleads guilty to a felony, a theft offense as defined in section 2913.Gl of the Revised Code, or a violation of section I 02.02, 102.03, 102.04, 2921.02, 2921.11, 2921.13, 2921.31, 2921.41 , 2921.42, 2921.43, JJr 2921.44 of the Revised Code shall be deemed vacant. The vacancy shllll be fi lied in the same manner as the original appointment. A person who bas pleaded guilty to or been convicted of an offense of that nature is ineligible to be a member of the commission. A member who receives a bill of indictment for any of the offenses specified in this section shall be automatically suspended from the commission pending resolution of the .criminal matter. (I) As used in this section, uernployce organization" means any labor or bona fide organization in which employees participate and which exists for the purpose, in whole or in part, of dealing with employers concerning grievances, labor disputes, wages, hours, terms and other conditions o( employment. Sec. 412!.UI. The bureau of workers· compensation sgecial jnyestiption department is a criminal iuslice agency in investigating reported violations of law relating to workers' compensation and as such may APPLY for access to the computerized databases administered by the national crim¢ jnfonnation center or the law enforcement automated data sys~ jn Ohjo and to otber COl!Jillllerized databases administered for the curpose of makin& crimjnal justice lnfonnation accessible to state and crimjnal justice qencjes . Sec. 4123.01. As u..OO in this chapter: (A)(l) "Employee" means: (a) Every person in the service of the state, or of any county, municipal cotporation; township, or school district therein, including regular members of lawfully constituted police and fire departments of .municipal corporations and townships; whether paid or volunteer, tlnd wherever serving within the state or on temporary ..signment outsidll ..thereof, . and executive officers of boards of education, under any appointment or contract of hire, express or implied, -oral or written, including any elected official ot the state, or of any county, municipal corporatiort, or township, or members of boards of education. As used in division (A)(l)(a) the same business Or in or about the same establishment under any conttact of hire, express or implied, or.al or written, including aliens and minors, househOld workers who earn one hundred sixty dollars or more in cash in any calendar quarter from a single household and casual workers who earn one hun~ dred sixty dollars or more in cash in any calendar quarter from a single employer, or (ii) is bound by any such contract of hire or by any other written contract, to pay into the state insurance fund · the pmniums provided by . · this chapter. (c) Every person who performs ialxir or provides services pursuant to a construction contract, as defined in section 4123 .79 of the Revised Code, if at least ten of the following criteria apply: (i) The person to comply with from the other party regarding or method of is required instructions contracting the manner performing (i) Off-duty peace officers. As used in division (A)(l)(a)(i) . 'of this section, "peace offi. cer" has the same meaning as in section 2935.01 of the Revised Code. (ii) Off-duty firelight=, whether paid or volunteer, of a lawfully constituted fire department. (iii) Off-duty first responders, emergency medical technicians-basic, emergency medical technicians-intermediate, or emergency medical ~hnicians-par.amedic, whether paid or volunteer, of an ambulance service organization or emergency medical service organization pursuant to Chapter 4765. of the Revised Code. (b) Every person in the ser- vice of 8ny person. firm, or private corporation, including any public service corporation, that (i) employs one or mor~ persons regularly in or contract, preaently covering them, or the pun:base of which they may be considering, to determine whether such policy, plan, or contract excludes benefits for illness or injury that they might ha•e elected to have covered by workers' compensation. Every person in the service of any independent contractor or subcontractor who has failed to pay into the state insurance fund the amount of premium determined and fixed by the administrator of workers' compensation for the person's employment or occupation or if a seW·insuring employer has failed to pay compensation and benefits directly to the employer's injured and to the dependents of the employer's killed employees as required by section 4123..15 of the Revised·Code, shall be considered as the employee of the person who has entered into a contract, whether written or verbal, with such independent contractor unless such employees or their legal representatives or beneficiaries elect, after injury or death, to regard such in· dependent contractor as the employer. (iii) The person's services are. integrated into the regular functioning of the other contracting party; (v) The person is hired, supervised, or paid by the other contraCting party; mean: (a) A duly ordained, commissioned, or licensed min~ ister or assistant or associate minister of a church in the e"ercise of ministry; (vi) A continuing relationship exists between the person and the other contracting party that contemplates continuing or recurring work even if the work is not full time; . (vii) The petsaa's houn ..of work are established by the other contracting party; (viii) The person is required to devote full time to the business of the other contracting party; · (ix) .The person is required to perform the work on the premises of the other contracting party; (x) The person is required to follow the order of work set by the other contracting party; (xi) The person is required to make oral or written reports of progress to the other contracting party; _ (xii) The person is paid for services on a regular basis such as hourly; weekly, or monthly; (xiii) The person's expenses are paid for by the other C911· tracting party; , (xiv) The person's tools and materials are ' furnished by the other contracting party; (xv) The person is provided · with the facilities used to perform services; (xvi) The person does notrealize li profit or suffer a loss as a result of the services provided; (xvii) The person is not perfanning services for a number of employers at the same time; (xviii) The person does not make the same services available to the generul public; (xix) The other contracting party has a right to discharge the person; . · _(xx) The person has the righi to end the relationship with f':"'l corppration; (c) An individual incorporated as a corporation; or (d) An individual who otherwise is ail emPloyee of an employer but who signs the waiver and affidavit specified in section 4123.15 of the Revised Code on the condition that the administrator has granted a waiver and exception to the individ~~ ~s employer under section 4123.15 oftbe Revised • Code. 1 Any employer may elect to include as an "employee" within this chapter, ·any son excluded from the definition of "employee" pursuant to division (A)(2) of this ~tion. If an employer is a partoership, sole proprietorship, individual incotporated l!5 a corporation, or fam11y farm corporation, such employer may elect to include as an: ·employee" within this chapter, any member of such partnership, the owner of the sole proprietorship, the individual incorporated as a corporation, or the officers' of the family farm cotpor.ation. In the event of an election, the employer shall serve upon the bureau of workers' compensation writtennotice naming the persons · to be covered, include such employee 's remuneration for premium purposes in all future payroll. reports, and no person excluded from the definition pf"employee" pursuant to division lA)(2) of this section, proprietor. individual incotpor.ated as a ·corporation, or panner shall be deemed an employee within this division until the employer has served such notice. Per- For infonnational purposes only, the bureau shall prescribe such language as it considers appropriate, on such of its fonns as it considers appropriate, to advise employers of their right ' to elect to include as an "employee" within this chapter a sole proprietor, any member of a partnership, an individual incotporated as a corporation, the officers of a family farm 90rpor.arion, or a person .excluded from the definition of "employee" under division (A)(2) ef . this section that they shciuld check any health and disability insurance policy. or other fonn of health and disability plan . (E) "Family farm corpora- tion" means a .corporation founded for the purpose of farming agricultural land in which the majority ·of the voting stock is held by and the tnajority of the stockholders are persons or the spouse of persons related to each other within the fourth degree of kinship, according to the rules of the civil law, ·and at least one of the related persons is residing on or actively operating the farm, and none of whose stockholders are a cotporation. A family farm cotporation does not cease to qualify under this division where, by.reason of aay devise, bequest, or the operation of the laws of descent or distribution, the ownership of !!,hares of voting •tock is transferred to another person, as long as that person is within thc degree of lcinsbip stipulated in this division. (2) Every perlion, finn, professional employer organization as defined in section 4125.01 of the Revised Code, and private corporation, including aay public service corporation, that (a) has in service one or more employees or shared employees regularly in the same business or in or about the same establishment under any contract of hire, express or implied, oral or writteD, or (b) is bound by any such contract of hire or by any other writteD contract, to pay into the Insurance fund the premiwns provided by this chapter. (b) Any officer of a fal]lily (iv) The person is required to perform the Work personally; humous child and a child legally adopted prior to the injury. (I) The state, including state hospitals, each county, m)lnicipal corporation, toWnship, school district, aad hospital owned by a political subdivision or subdivisions · other than the state; (2) "Employee" does not (ii) The person is required by the other contracting party to have particular training; (D) ''Child'' includes a post- (B) "Employer" means: services~ of this section, the tenn uemployee" includes the following persons when responding to ,.. inberen~y dangerous situation that calls for an immediate response on the pan of the person, regardless of whether the person is within the limits of the jurisdiction of the person's regular . employment or voluntary service When responding, on the coodition that the person respoods to the situation as the person otherwise would if the person were on duty in the person's jurisdiction: Referendum the other contracting party without incurring liability pursuant to an employment contract or' agreement . means a disease contracted in the coU!liC of employmen~ which by its causes Md the characteristics of its manifestation or the condition of the employment results in a hazard which distinguishes the employment in character from employment generally, and the employment creates a risk of contracting the disease in greater degree and in a different manner from the public in general. · (G) "Self-insuring employer" means an employer who is granted the privilege of paying compensation and benefits directly under section 4123.35 of the Reviled Code, including a board of county commissioneno for .the sole purpose of constructing a sports facility as defined in section 307.696 of the Revised Code, provided that the electonl of the county in whieb the sports facility is to be built have approved coilstruction of a sports facility by ballot election no later than November 6, 1997. (C) "Injury" includes any injury, whether caused by external accidental means or accidental in character and result, received in the coone of, and arising out of, the injured employee's employment. "Injury." does not include: physjca) harm to engage or partjcjpate: (2) InjUry or disability caused primarily by the natural deterioration of tissue, an ~ part of_ the body; or (3) Injury or disability incurred in voluntary puticipation in an employer...pon. oored recreation or fimess activity if the employee signs a waiver of the employee's right to compensation or benefiis under this chapter prior to engaging in the recreation or fitness activity; (41 A condition that J!!HX· jstCd an jnjurv ynJcss that pre:existing condition js substantially aemyatr4 by the injyty Such a :urhstnotial •aewation must be d?rnmenk4 by obiectjve ditr~ nostic findin&S, objective clinical findings. or objective test results. Subiec;tive compl•ints may be evidence of such a substantial aggravation Howa:yer :WWcctive complaints without objective diunostic findjogs obioctiyc ¢1injcal findjnp. or objective test results are insufficient jg substaptiatc a suhmantial MiiiJivation. If an action has been commenced in a court of a county other than a rourt of a county having jurisdiction over the action, the court, upon notice by any party •or upon its own motion, shall transfer the action to a court of a county having jurisdiction. (F) "Occupational disease" All such employers are subject to this chapter. Any member of a firm or association, who regularly perform.• mani&al labor in or about a mine, factory, or other e""'QIishment, including a household establishment, shall be considered an employee in· determining whether such person, finn, or private corporation, or pnblic service corporation, has iii its service, one or more employe<.; and the employer shall report the income derived from such labor to the bureau as part of the payroll of such employer, ·and such member shall thereupon be entitled to aU the benefits of an employee. (I) Psychiatric conditions except where the cWment's mvchiaqjc conditions have arisen from an injury or occupationaJ disease sustejped by that claimant or where the clnjmgpt •s PIII1'Chjatrjc CODditions have arisen &om scwal · ooMucr in which the clejWant WIS forced l!y threat of whic:h the expoaure which caused the disease occurred. Like appeal may he taken from an order of a staff bearing officer made under division (D) of section 4123.5 11 of the Revised Code from whic:h the commission has refusecJ to hear an _appeal. The appellant shall file the notice of appeal with a court of common pleas within sixty daya after the date of the receipt of the order appealed from or the date of receipt of the order of the commission refusins to hear an appeal of a staff bearing officer's decision wtder division (D) of section 4123.511 of the Revised Code. The filing of the notice of the appeal with the court is the only act required to perfect the appeal. ' (H 1 "Public employer" means aa employer as defined in division (B)(I) of thi~ section. "Sexual cootfuct" 1JJ(jDS vaginal jntg'qnlj"se between (J} a male and tercourse female; anal inapd cun· fellah~ nmops betweeg persons rel[l!llless of &Cw!er; and, ,. without priyilece to· do so. the jnsmtjon however slj&Jrt. of any part of the bodv or W' instrument aanms or other object into the va&i· naJ or anal cavitv of another Pepelration however sljdJt is sufficient to complete v!ljina) or anal intercourse. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this section, if the commission determines under section 4123.522 of tlie Revised Code that an employee, employer, or their respective representatives have not received writteD notice of an order or decision which is appealable to a court under this section and which gr.ants . relief pursuant to section 4123.522 of the Revised Code, the party granted the relief has sixty daya from receipt of the order wtder section 4123.522 of the Revised Code to file a notice of appeal under this section. (B) The notice of appeal shall slate the tlliunes of the claimant and the employer, the number of the claim, the date of the order appealed from, and the fact .that the . appellant appeals therefrom. The administrator of work· 'l"DP"'M'ion, the m • The claimant shall, within thirty days after the filing of the notice of appeal, file a petition containing a statement of facts in ordinary and concise language showing a cause of action to participate or to continue to participate in the fund and setting forth the basis for the jurisdiction of the coun over the action. Further pleadings shall he had in accordance with the Rules of Civil Procedure, provided that service of summons on such petition shall not he required and provided Ihat the claimant I1JdiY pot dismjss Jbc complajnt withouttbeemployer'sCODSeQtif . lhe employer js the pany that filed lhe oolice of ljlpC!!I Ill coon puauant to tbjs sstjoo The clerk of the coun shall, upon receipt thereof, transmit by certified mail a copy thereOf to each party named in the notice of appeal other than the claimant. Any party may file with the clerk prior to the trial of the action a deposition of any phys.ician taken in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Code, which deposition may be read in the trial of the actio~ even though the physician is a resident of or subject to service in the county in which the trial is had. The bureau of workers' compensation shall pay the cost of the stenographic deposition filed in court and of copies of the stenogr.aphic deposition for each party from the swplus fund and charge the costs thereof against .the unsuccessful party if the claimant's right to participate or continue to participate is finally sustained or established in the appeal. In the event the deposition is taken and filed, the physician whose deposition is taken is not required to respond to any subpoena issued in the ttial .of the &<~lion. The coun, or the jury under the instructions of tile c\)!1!1, if a jury is demanded, shall determine Jbc right of the claimant to participate or to continue to participate in the fund upon the evidence addueed at the hearing of the action. (\laimaot, and the employer shall he parties to the appeal .and the court, upon the application of the commission; shall make the commission a party. The party filing the appeal shall serve a copy of the ·notice of appeal on the ·adusuishatoa of workcnt (E) The coun shall certify its decision to the commission and the certificate shall be entered in the records of the court. Appeals from the judgment arc governed by the law applicable to the appeal of civil actions. eompcaasatiou administrator at the ·central office of the bureau of workers' com· penaation in Columbus. The administrator shall notify the employer that if the employer fails to become an active party to the appeal, then the administrator may act on behalf of the employer and the results of the appeal could have an adverse effect upon the employer's premium mtes. (C) The anorney general or Sec. 41:13.51:1. (A) The one or more of the ~ttomey claimant or the employer may appeal an order of the . · general's assistants or special counsel designated by . iodustrial commission made the attorney general shall · unckr divisioli (E) of secrepresent the admitiistrator tion4123.511 ofthe Revised and the commission. In the Code in any injury or occuevent the attorney gener.al or pational diseise case, other the attorney general's desthan a decision as to the exignated assistmlts or spetent of disability to the court cial counsel are absent, the of common pleas of the . administrator or the comCOWlty in which ibe injury was inftictcd or in which the mission shall select one or more of the attorneys in the contract of employment was employ of the administramade if the injury occurred lol' or the commission ,as the outside the sta~. or in which administrator's atton:tey or the contract of employment the commission's auorney was made if the exposure in the appeal. Any attorney . occuned outside the state. If so employed shall continue • no common, pleas court has the representation during the jurisdiction for the purposes entire period of the appeal of an appeal by the use of and in · all bearings thereof · the juriSdictional requirements described in this divi, e•cept where the continued sion, the appellant may use rep<CSCIItation hecl>mes impractical. the venue provisions in the Rules of Civil Procedure to (D) Upon receipt of notice .vest jurisdiction in a court. If the claim is for an occuof appeal, the cleric of courts . shall provide notice to all patioual di...lsc, the appeal parties who are appellees shall he to the court of common pleas of the county in and to the commission. (F) The c~st of any legal proceedings authoriud by this section, including an attorney's fee to the claimant's attorney to be fi•ed by the trial judge, based upon the effort expended, in the · event the claimant's right to participate or to continue to participate in the fund is established upon the final determination of an appeil, shall be taxed against the employer or the commission' if the commission or the administrator rather than the employer contested the right · of ihe claimant to participate in the fund. The attorney's fee shall not exceed twenl) 1m: forty·IWP hundred dollars. (G) lfthe finding of the coun or the verdict of the jury rs in favor of the claimant's right to participate in the fund. the commission and the administrator shall thereafter proceed in the matter of the claim as if the judg' ment were the decision of the conunission, subject to the power of modification provided by section 4123.52 of the Revised Code. (H) An ·appeal from an order issued under division (E) of section 4123.511 of the Reyised Code or any action filed in court in a case in which an uward of compensation has been made shall not stay the payment of compensation under the award or payment of compensation for &ubsequent periods of total diaability during the pendency of the appeal. If, in a-final administrative or judicial action, it i• determined that payments of compensation or benefits, or both, made to or on behalf of a claimant should not have been made, the amount thereof shall be charged to · the surplus fund under division (B) of section 4123.34 of the Revised Code. In the event the employer is ·a swe risk, the amount shall not be chuged to the employer'• c•perience. In the event the employer is a self-insuring employer, ""e self-insuring employer shall deduct the amount from the paid com- . pensation the self-insuring employer reports Ill the administrator under division (L) of section 4123.3S of the Revised Code. Ml A self-insurini mQployer may eJect to oav oomnsation and benefits ui¥R Ibis Section djrec~y Ill 111 · employee or an employee's depepden(S by fi!jnK an Illplication with the bureau workers' · wnnrnetipn not more tbgn one bnwlmd of cidJI)' days 111d nm leullw) ninety cJavs before the tim day pf the employer's next sjx.-month coverage period, If the self-insuring employer timely files (be appljcatipn, the applicatjon is effective on the first day of lllc employer's next sjx-mopth coyer- , • nmoo nrovidod ma• the admini•(IJior sball compute the employer '• assessment for the SUQ!lus fund due with respect to llle period dwina which that application ·waS filed wi!hout n:uro to the filin& of the qljsation On and aftq the effeCtive detr of the eJQPioyer 's election. the self..insuring nop1nm sbpu nay djmC*hr to m c;mplqyec or to an employee's dcpm- dema C9'DDM'gtjqn the payment of medical benefits under this chapter; in which uuat the nMMiifi . cation, eh•IIJC, Rndh'IJ er the absence of payment ·of · compensation under sectioo 4123 .57, 4123.58, or division (A) or (B) of section 4123.56 of the Revised Code or wages in lieu of compen~ satioo in a manner !10 as to satisfy the requirements of section 4123.84 of the Revised Code, in which event the. modification, change, finding, or awanl shall be riladc within 1m 1m ycars from the date of the last payment of compensation or from the date of death, nor unless writteD notice of claim for the specific part or pans of the body injured or disabled has been given as provided in section 4123.84 or 4123.85 of the Revised Code, Lid thea..,]k commission shall not make any modification, change, finding, or awurd which shall award compensation for a back period in excess of two ycars prior to the date of filing application therefor. This section does not affoct the right of a claimant to compensation accruing &ul>sequent to the filing of any such application, provided the application is filed within the time limit provided in this section. This section does not deprive the commission of its continuing jurisdiction to ~e the q-rions raised by any application for modification of award which has been filed with the commission after June I, 1932, and prior to the expiration of the applicable period but in respect to which no award ·: has been gr.anted or denied duriq the applicable period. end hencli!s Wider this sectiop repl!less of the date of (be injury or oooupetiooaJ dia: ease. ewJ the snployq ahell recoiyc no mogc;y or qr.ditJ from lhe !ii!JII!w; fiwJ oo IG· COWlt of tbqr payments end shalt not he rwuired to·pay any amoupts jnto the 1111'plus fund on lff9!JDI pf Ibis sectjop The electjoo mp under this djyjsjoo is irreyet= ~ All actions ind proceedings under this section Which are the subject of an appeal to the court of common pleas or the coun of appeals •hall he preferred over all other civil actions except election causes, irrespective of position on the calendar. This section applies to all decisions of the commission or the administrator on November 2, 1959, ~d all claims filed thereafter. are governed by sections 4123.51i and 4123.512 of the Revised Code. Any action pending in common pleas court or any other court on January I , 1986, under this section is governed by former sections 4123.514, 4123.515, 4123 .516, and 4123.519 and section 4123.522 of theRevised Code. Sec. 4123.51. The jurisdiction of .the industrial commission and the authority of the administrator of workers' compensation over each case is continuing. and the commission may make soch modification or change with respect to former finqings or ord1:11 with respect thereto, as, in its opinion is justified. No modification ·or change nor any finding or award in respect of any claim shall be made with respect to disability. compensation, dependency, or benefits, after ott-~ years from the date of injury in the absence of The commission may, by general rules, provide·for tbe .destruction of files of c..C. in which no further action may be taken. The commission and administrator of workerS' compensation each may, by genenl rules, provide for the reterltion and deslruction of all other records in their posses sion or under their control pursuant to section 121.211 and sections 149.34 to 149.36 of the Revised Code. The bureau of workers' compensation may purchase or rent required equipment for the document retention media, as determined necessary to preserve the records: Photographs, microphotographs, microfilm, films, or otber direct document retention media, when properly identified, have the same effect as the original record and may be offered- in like manner and may be received as evidence in proceedings hefore the industrial commission, staff heanng officers, and district bearing officers, and in any court where the original record could have been introduced. \ Sec. 4!ll54. (A) Every · employee, who is injured or who contracts an occupational disease, and the depeudents of each employee· who i~ killed, or dies as the result of an occupational di•e.S. contracted in the course of employment, wherever such injury has occurred or occupational disease bas been contracted, provided the same were not : (1) Purpo<ely self-inflicted; or (2) Caused by the employee being intoxicated or under the influence of a controlled .substance not prescribed by a physician where the intoxication or being under the influence of the controlled �l'rotloled Full Ten, Ballot Lupage, Esplaaatioa ud Arpmeatl for tile Rerereadam of Ameaimeat. to and Eaactmenh of Statutory Law to be Sabmltted at tile Genenl Electloa, November 7, 2006. Full Ttlt, BaUot Laapage, Esplanatlon and Arguments for the Referendum or Pnposed AmendmeatJ to and Enactments of Statutory Law to be Submitted at the Geaenl Election, November 7, 2006. • Referendum substance not prescribed by a physician wss the proximate cause of the injury, is entitled to receive, either directly from the employee's self-insuring employer as provided in section 4123.35 of the Revised Code, or from the state insuranee tlmd, the . compensation for loss sustained on account of the injury, occupational diseue, or death, and the medical, nurse, anc~· hospital seivices and medicines. and the amount of funeral expenses in case of death, as lll'e provided by this chapter. (B) For the purpose of Ibis section, provided that .an employer hss posted written lloliee to employees that the results of, or the employee's refusal to sub. mit to, any chemical test described under this division may affect the employee's eligibility for compensation · and benefits punuant to this chapter and Chapter 4121. of the Revised Code, there is a rebuttable presumption that an employee is intoxicated or under the influence of a controlled substance not pt'cscribed by the. employee's physician and that being intoxicated or under the inftuenee of a controlled subst.nce not prescn'bed by the employee's physician is the proximatt cause of an injury under either of the following of urine; (iv) For opiates, two thouSIIIId nanograms per millili- . ter of urine; (v) For phencyclidine, twen- · ty-five nanograms per milliliter of urine. (d) The employee, throuih a qualifYing chemical test administered within thirty-two hours of an injwy, is determined to have barbitursleS, methabenzodiazepincs, done, orpropoxyphene in the employee's systtm that tests above levels established by liboratories certified by the United States department of health and human services. (2) When the employee . refuses to submit 'to a requested chemical teat; on the condition that that employee is or was given notice that the refusal to submit to any chemical teat desCribed in division (B)( I) of this aectjon may affect the · employee;• eligibility for compensation and benefits under this chapter and Chapter 4121. of the Revised Code. (C)( I) For purposes of division (B) of this section, a chemical rest is a qualifying chemical test if it is administered to an employee after an injury under at leut one of the following conditions: (a) The employee. through a qualifYing chemical test ad. mini9tered within eight hours. of an injury, is determined to have an alcohol concentration level ·equal \o or in excess of the levels established in divisions (A)(! )(b) to (i) of section 4511.19ofthe Revised Code; (h) The employ!1", through a qualifYing chemical test administered within thiriytwo hours of an injury, is. derennined to have one of the following controlled substances not prescribed by the employee's physician in the employee's system that tests above the following levels in an enzyme multiplied immunosssay ~hnique screening test and above the levels established in division (B)ffl(J)W of this section in a gas chromat()graphy mass speetrometty test: (i) For amphetamines, one thousand nanogl&llls per milliliter of urii1e: Iii) For cannabinoids, fifty nanO$flUJlS per milliliter ot unne~ . (iii) For cocaine, including crack eoeainc, three hundred nanograms per millilittr of urine; (iv) For opiates, two thousand nanograms per millili- tet"of wine; (v) For phencyclidine, twenty-five nanograms per milliliter of urine. (c) The employee, through a qualifying chemical test administered within thirtytWo hours of an injwy, is determined to have one of the following controlled substances not prescribed by the ·· employee's physician in the employee's system that tests above the following levels by a gas chromatography msss spectrometry ttst: (i) For amphetamines, five hundred nanograms per milliliter of urine; (ii} For cannabinoids, fifteen nanograms per milliliter of unnc; (iii) For cocaine, including . crack cocaine, one hundred . fifty nanograms per milliliter (0) Nothing in this section ahall be construed to alf.Ct the rights of an employer to · teat employees for alcohol or · controlled substance abqse. (E) For the purpooe of this section, liboratories certified by the United States department of health and human services or laboratories that meet or exeeed the standards of that department for laboratory certification shall be used for ·processing the ttst results of a qualifYing chemical tesL (F) The written notice required by division (B) of this section shall bo the same size or larger then the certificate of premium poyment notice furnished by the bureau of worl<ers' contp<DSation and . shall be posted by the employer in the same location as the certificate of pt:emium ·payment llolice or the certificate of self-insurance. IGl If a f9!!!tition that pu:· C'istM an injury js sub- SQrially agmyttt4 by Jbe jpim conditions: . (I) When any one or more of the following is true: ployer, that are determined by the employee's superviaor to po!IC a substantial risk of physical injury or property damage and that appear to be related to the use of alcohol or a controlled substarn:c and that do not appear allributable to other factors. (a)Whentheemployee'semployer had reasoniblc cause to suspect•that the employee may be intoxicated dr under the inftuence of a con.trolled substance not prescribed by the employee's physician; IIJd chat subpMal is docwneotcd d. ob' . ~. find .. DYdccbVCOMilDOSbC Uemvation jOg ohjoctiyc·· clinjW find· inp orobjectiyc 1CQ inuJts DO f'f"IV!1!8tioo Q( bcocfits an; payable Jw:eug of the tKC:<:Jisrina fX"'djrioo 9DCC · tbet rmfiJion bas (b) At the request of a poliee ofticer pursuant to scction4511.191 oftheRevised Code, and not at the requett of the employee's employer; (c) At the request of a licensed phyaic,i.u, who ia not employed by the employee's employer, and not II the request of the employee's em- , pioyer. (2) As used in division (C)(IXa) of this section, "reuonablc cause" means . but is not limited to, evidence that an employee is or was uoing alcohol .o r a controlled substanee drawn from specific, objective facts and reasonable infcrenccos drawn from these facts in light of experience and training. These facts and inferences may be based on, but are not limited to, any of the following: . (a) Observable phenomena, such as direct observation of US<', possession, or diatributinn ofalcohol or a controlled subso:illee, ..- of the physical symy··,ms of being under the inft""""~ of alcohol or • conn oil..; ., ,,bstancc, such as but not limited to •lurred ~ech, dilllc<l pupils, odor of alcoliol or a controlled substc~ee. changes.in affect, or dyoa;nic .mood swings; (h) A pa.tan of abnormal conduc~ er ·ntic or iberrsnt behavior, o· deteriorating woit perfonnance such as frequ.:nt absenteeism, excessive tardiness, or TCClUTCI'It accidents, that appears to be related to the use of alcohol or a controlled substance, and does not appear to be at. tributable to other factors; (c) The identification of an employee as the focus of a criminal invem:igation into unauthorized . possession, use, or trafticking of a controlled substanee; (d) A repon of use of alcohol or a controlled subotanee provided by a reliabl< ond credible source; (c) Repeated or tlagrant vio- lations of the safety or worl< rules of the employee '1 em- Mnmcd to a Jcyel that woold bayc siS'=' withm•t the jpjil[y an Whenever, with reopect to an employee of an employer who ia subject to and has complied with this chowter. there it . ~i,lity ·. Qf . conftoct with reopcct to the application ofwodm' compenlltion laws because the contract of employment is entered into and all or some portion of the worl< is or is to be performed in a state or states other than Ohio, the employer and the employee may agree to be bound by the laws of this state or by the laws of some other statt in whi(lh all some portion of the wodt of the employee is to be performed. The agreement shall be in writing and ahall be filed with the bunoau of wmtcrs' compensation within ten days after it is executed and shall remain in force until terminaled or modified by agreement of the plll'lies similarly filed. If the agreement is to be bound by the laws of this &tate and the employer has complied with thia chapter, · then the employee is entitled to compensation and benefits regardlesa of Where the injury occura or the disease is contracted and the rights of the employee and the employee's dependents under tbe laws of tbi• state are the exclusive remedy against the employer on account of injury, disease, i>r death in the course of and arising out of the employee's employment. If the agreement is to be bound by the laws of another statt "!'<~ the employer has complied with the laws of thai state, th< rights of the employee and the employee's dependents uoder the laws of that state are the exclusive remedy against the employe.: on account of injury, disease, or death in the course of and arising out of the employee's employment without regard to ·the place where the injwy was suatained or the disease contracted. or If any employee or the ""'''loyee's dependents are awarded worl:er<' compen· sation benefits or recover damage& from the employer under the laws of another statt, the amount awarded or recovered., whether paid or to be paid in future installments, shall be credited on the amount' of any award of compensation or benefits made to the employee or the employee's dependents by thebuieau. If an employee is a reaident of a statt· other than this state and is insured under th< woiters' compensation law or similar laws ofa state other than this alate, the employee and the employee's dependents are not entitled to receive· compensation or benefits under this chapter, on account of injury, disease, or death arisins out of or in the course of employment while temP<;rarily within this state, and the rights of the employee and the employee"s dependents under the laws of the other state are the exclusive remedy ·against the employer on account of the injury, disease, or death. Compensation or benefits are not payibte to a claimant during the period of confinement of the claimant in any state or federal correctional institutiOII......Jl[ 'jo MY countY iail in lieu of iocerrmtjoo in a ,,.,"C or federal com;ctiooa! inllitu· liiiD. whether in this or any other statt for conviction of violation of any state or federal ctiminallaw. (H)(!) Sec. 4113.!6.. (A) Except as provided in division (0) of this section, in the case of temporary disability, an employee shall receive sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the employee's average weekly wage so long · as such disability is total, not to exceed a maximum amount of weekly compensation which is equal to the statewide average weekly wage as defined in division (C) of section 4123.62 of the Revised· Code, and not less than a minimum amount of compensation which is equal to thirty-three and one-third per eent of the statewide average weekly wage as defined in division (C) of section 4123.62 of the Revised Code unless the employee's wage is less than thirty-three and on<-third per eent of the minimum statewide average weekly wage, in whi<;h event the employee shall reeeive compensation equal to the employee's full wages; provided that for the first twelve week> of total disability the employee shall receive seventy-two per cent of the employee's full weekly wage, but not to exceed a maximum amount of weekly compensation which is equal to the leuor of the statewide average weekly wage as de. fined in division (C) ofsection 4123 .62 of the Revised Code or one hundred per eent of the employee's ~ talce-home weekly wage. In the case of a self-insuring employer, payments shall be for a duration based upon the medical reports of the attending physician . If the employer disputes the attending physician's report, payments may be terminated only upon application and hearing by a district hearing officer pursuant to division (C)' of section4123.511 oftheRevised Code. Payments shall continue pending the determina- tion or the matter, however payment shall not be made for the period when any employee has returned to work, when an· employees treating physician has made a written statement that the employee is capable of returning to the employee's fonncr positio:. of employmen~ when ¥'..0. within the physical capabilities of the employee i• made available by the <mployer or another employer, or when the employee has reached 'the maximum medical improveIIICIII. WbCre the employee is capable of worlc. activity, hot the employee's employer is unable to offer the employee any employment, the employee shall register with the director of job and family services, who shall assist the employee in finding suitable employment: 'f.'\le rennination of temporal}' total disability, whether by order or otherwise, does not preclud< the commencement of tempotary total di"'!bility at another point in time if the employee again becomes temporarily totally disabled. · After two hundred weeks of temporary total disability benefits, the medical section of the bureau of workers' compensation lihall schedule the claimant for an examination for an evaluation to detennine whether or not the temporary disability has become permanent. A self-insuring employer shall notify the bureau immediately after payment of two hundred weeks of temporary total disability and request that the bureau schedule the ·claimant for such an examination. When the employee is awarded compensation for temporary total disability for a period for which the employee bas received benefits under Chapter 4141. of the Revised Code, · the bureau shall pay an amount equal to the amount received from the award to tht director of job and family services and the director shall ·credit the amount to the accounts of the employers to whose accounts the payment of benefits was charged or is chargeabl< to the extent it wu charged or is chargeable. If any compensation under this section has been paid for the oame period or pe· riods for which temporary nonoccupational accident and sickness insurance is or has been paid pursuant to an insurance policy or program to which the employer .has made the entire contribulion or payment for providing in- surance or under a nonoccupational accident and sick- · ness program fully funded by the employer, compensation paid under this section for the period or periOds llhall be paid only to the extent by which the payment or payments exceeds the amount of the nonocx:upational insuranc< or program paid or payable. Offset of the compensation shall be made only upon the prior order of the bW'Cau or industrial commission or agreement of the claimant. A• used in this division, "net take-home weekly wage" means the amount obtained by dividing an employee's total remuneration, as defin~ in section 4141.01 of the Revised Code, paid to • or earned by the employee during the first four of the last five completed calendar quarters which immediately precede the first day of the employee's entitlement to benefiL< under this division, by the number of weeks during which the employee W.s paid or earned remuneration during those four quarters, less the amount of local, state, and federal income taxes deducted f..- each such weel:. (B) Wbere{Wf an employee in a claim allowed under this chapter suffers a wage '. oss as a result of returning to employment other than the employee's former position of employment or-u a acsult of heiug waabtc 10 find: cntpiO) litcht m1sistt:ut with the claimaut 's phjsieal · capabilities due to an in- jury or occwmtionaJ direr. the employee shall receive compensation at sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the difference between the employee's aycrage weekly wage km and (be employee's present MQJipgs not_ to · e•ceed the statewide average weekly wage 1\H a period not to execcd rwo h•acd 'lt"C'Cb. The mymcpta continue for tm tO a maxirmnn of two bundn;Ji wttJd but the noymepts shall be reduced by the <!l!Tt!5MIIftin'l ownbcf' of w_eeks .in which the employee receives PAYments pursLJIOt to divjsjoo IBI of section 4121 67 or the Revised Code, ma.v (2) If an erriployee jn a claim allowed under _this ch'OW suffm a wai( lou M a re- sult of beine unable to fipd employment consjstent with the employee's disabilitY rcndtina from the enmloyee's iniwv or occupational disease. the employee shall re- ceive compensation at sixtysjx. and two-thirds per cent ofthe ditren:nce between me employee's average wecktv wage and the employCc 's prqent eaminas not to exceed the statewide aycr11'1" weekly waae. The pay· meots may continue for yp to a myjmum of fifty-two weeks The first twetJIY-six woc;k., of payments uodt;r diyjsion CB)(2l of this gctjoo shall be in addition to the Referendum two-thirds per cent of the statewide average weekly wage as defined in division (C) of section 4123.62 of the Revised Code in effect on the date gf injurt or on the date the disability due 10 the occJ!I!IIIiooal disease buim, nor not less than a minimum amount of weekly compensation which is equal to fifty per cent of the statewide average weekly wage as defined in division (C) of scttion 4123.62 of the Revised Code in effect on the date of jniury or on the date lhc disabiliiV dye to the occuppringa) disease begjns. unless the employee's averag< w~kly wage is less than fifty per cent of the stattwide average weekly wage at the lillie of the injury, in which event be the employee shall receive compensation in an amount equal to Iris employee's average weeldy wage. = (B) In the event the weekly f3l The employee retired or Ofbc;rwjse voluntarily abandoned W workfon:e for rrens unrciBtcd tp the pilowed iniury or occupational djy•g !41 The employee has not mpaed in cducationa1 or rehahititatiyc efforts to en- · haoo: !be employee's employability, wdess !!!!!:h effOJtl are dMminn' to be in ~ IEl CP'DIISiation payable under this section for permanent total disability is In addition to benefits payable under division (B) of section 4123.57 of the Revised Code. IF\ If ID employee IS awarded compensation for nmn•ocnt total disabilitY under thjs section' M&euy the employee sustained a traumatjc brain iQiwy. the employee js entitled 10 ]bat COOJllCOption regardless of the cmployc;e 's employment c1ypt<;r receives compensation W)der division (Bll2l of this section in excess of twenty-six werfs the num- workers' compensation amount when combined with disability benefits received·pursuant to the Social Security Act is less than the otatewide average weekly wage as defined in divisi'?" (C) of section 4123.62 of the Revised Code, then the maximum amount of weekly compensation shall be the statewide average weekly wage as defined in division (C) of section 4123.62 ofthe Revised Code. At any time that social security disability benefits terminate or are reduced, the woiters' compensation award shall be recomputed to 'p ay the maximum amount pennined under this ber of weeks Of comni:nsa- division. Sec. 4113.61. The av~ge weekly wage an injured (C) 'RIC lon 01 ion of && manent total digbility shall employee at the time of the injury or at the tiine disability due to the occnparional disease begins is the hssis upon which to compute benefito. of two buqdted weeks of J!I.YD1C1IIS allowod m!!jmnm •mdm- djyjsjon (8)( 1) of tbis scctioo, If an employee Pi a clejm allowed undq Jbjs R&XHKtingnwmbqof~b in exceg of twepty-liX apd yp to fifty-two 11w is allowable uQdq divisiqu CBV ll of this section, 131 The Dumber of weeks of wqc loss PI,Yable W an cmplo.m; uqdcr divisions (Bl(!l BDd (2\ of this section shall not exceed twp bnMrr4 and twenty-Six ws*s in the aan;sut; be compensated '!ff9"diog this section ogly whcaJ at to least one of tbe followina "'lies tO the claimant· · (I) The clnjmagt bas lost. or 1oi1.JM use of both hands <ir both arms, or both feet or both legs, or both eyes, or of Bny two ther\,of, wmtitatcs tubcl and peaauaaaead disabil it), to be wmpcnsatcd ac• eording ta dai~ oteeti~. Com penmtion· boweyer. the loss (C) In the event an employee of a professional sports franchise domiciled in this state is disabled as the reault of an injury or occupational disesse, the. total unount of payments made under a CQiltract of hire or collective bargaining agreement to the employee during a period of disability is deemed an advanced payment of compensation payable under sections 4123.56 to 4123.58 of the Revised Code. The employer shall · be reimbursed the total amount of the advanced payments out of any award of compensation made pursuant to ~e~:­ rions 4123 .56 to 4123.58 of the Revised Code. (D) If BD employee receives temporary total disability benefits pursuant to division (A) of this section and social seeurity retirement benefits pursuant to the "Social Security Act," the weeldy benefit amount under division (A) of this section shall not exceed sixty-six and twot!>irds per eent of the statewide averag< weekly wage as defined in division (C) of section 4123 .62 of the Revised Code. Sec. 4123-58_ (A) In cases of permanent total disability, the employee shall receive an award to cootinue until hit the cnrioyq:'s death in the amount of sixty-aix ond two-thirds per cent of his lbG <:mployee's av~. weekly wage, but, exoept as otberwtse provided · in diviaion · (B) of this section, not more than a maximum amount of weeldy compensation which '" equal to sixty-aix ond or loss of use of one liJ$ does !!01 cooslilatc lhc loss or lop of use of two body The iD)J)Iiancot result.. ing from the employee's jn~ jwy or nrometional diresc (2) preycng the employee· from enuaina in &Wittincx1 remunerative enmloyment utilizing the employment skj!!s that the c:mp!gyee hss or mav ressonibly be gpccted to deyelop <m Permanent total disabjljty shall DOl be 9 ' 1'I "CC' •trd when the , muoo the employee js ueblc to mgegc in snejnsd rymuwgtiyc em- ploymc:ot is due: to lillY ofthe followjng M'!OO' wbc#w jndjvidually ot ig oombina- . lilm; ( 1) lmpairments of oul a pro'I'W of n:babilitation· for handicawd indiyiduals or to provide tbCse jgdiyiduals witb re- cam munerative eqllo,yment or other occnpetional rebabili· . tatjng actjyity of tion a)lowab)e . node; diyi- sion (Bl( I) of tbjs section shall bi: reduced by the CQ(- ip a sheltered wmkrfiqp sub: KIJU&QI to !be award, on the cogdjtjon that the employee docs not receive ipcome cmnpenatjon. or rmlunerJtion from that employment in excess of two tbonyM dolJan in any golcndar QJWter As usn' jp this djyjsjon. '"sheltered worksboj)" ?"C"P' a state agency or nonprofit nrgapjgrioo e&tabljsbed to the em~ plpyee that are not the reSult of an allowed jnjwy or occu- patiopal disrue: f21 Solely the employee's age or aging: In cases of temporary total disability the compensation for the first twelve weeks for which compensation is payable shali be based on the full weekly wage of the claimant at the time ~ injury or at the time of the disabiliiy due to occupation. al disesse begins; when a factory, mine, or other plaee of employment is worl<ins ·ahon time in order to divide worlc. among the employees, the bureau of workers' compensation shall mke that fact into consideration when determining the wage for the first twelve weeks of temporary total disability. Compensation for all tiu1ber temporary total disability shall be based as provided for permanent disability claims. In death, permanent ,tollll disabiUty !:laima. permanent partial disability claims, and impainnent of earnings claims, the claimant's or the deccdeitt's average weekly wage for the year preced· ing the injUiy or the date the disability due to the occupational disease begins is the weekly wage upon which compensation shall be bL..d. In asceftaining the average weekly wage for the year previous to the injury, or ihe dat< the disability due to the OCI)upational disease begins any period of unemployment due to siclmeu, industrial depression, atrike, loc~out, or other cause beyond the employee's control shall be eJiminated. In cases where there are special circumstances under which the iverage weekly wage cannot justly be determined by applying this sectilln, the administrator of worlc.ers' compensation, . in determining the average weekly wage in such eases, · shall use such method as will en&ble him"thl: adminillmlnr to do substantial justice to the claimants. proy)dcd that the edmjnj-or Wll not · 'l'&'kulatc the claiJD8nfs aygqe weekly waae for. awards for 9Ci'JP'JU'1lt to: tal disability ' solely for the M'W" Jbat . the clajJDMt continued workill'l and !be c!ajmapt's wages incrwcd following the injurv. Sec. 4113.65. (A) A state fund employer or the em" ployee of such an employer may fil< an appiiearion with the adminiointor of worl<ers' compensation for ap. proval of a final settlement of a claim under this chapter. The application shall include the settlement agreement, end except as otherwise specified in this diyjsion be signed by the claimant and employer, and clearly set forth the circumstances by reason of which the pro: posed senlement is deemed desirable and that the parties agree to the terms of the set· tlement agreement pro • idcd that the apee1nent need not be signi:d b) the Cmploy a A clpjmep! may tile appljqrioo whtwu an employer's sjgnatun; jn the if-1he. an follpwina situations· Ill The employer is .0 longer doing business in OhiD7 ~~ (2) IbC•claim no Jonitt ·ja jn the employer's jmlnstrja} accident or occn=tjona} disresc experience u ptQ-: vidcd in divisiqn CBl of ace- lion 4123 34 of the Revised Code and W claimant no lonaer js emploved with that employer; (Jl The employes bas liiled to coroply with section 4123.35 of the Revised Code. lfa clainiant files an IPJ!Iication without an employer's sjgnature. and the smployq still js doina bwijnc;p in this state. the edmjnjsgtpr WU send writtco DO!ice of the applicatjoo to the employer jmmediarcJy upon nsipt of lbG IPJ!licalion If k CDIPioyer faib to rcspgn4 to the notice within rhiny days after the notjce js sm• lhc awljcation need pot f91!bjn the employer's sigp•h!m If a state fund employer or an employee of sliCh· an employer has not filed an appli~tion for a final settlement under this division, the administrator may file an application on behalf of the employer or the employee, provided that the administrator gives notice of the filing to the employer and the employee and to the represen- tative of record of lhc employer and of the employee immediately upon the filing. An application filed by the administrator shall contain all of the information incl signatures required of an employer or an employee wbo files an application . under this division. Every self-insuring employer that enters into a final settlement agreement with an employee · lihall mail, withiD seven days of.exccutins the agreement, a copy of the agreemet~t to the administrator and the employee's repreaentative. The administrator shall place the agreement into the claimant's file. (B) Exeepr as provided in divi.sions (C) and (0) of this section, a settlement agreed to under tbjs section is binding upon all parties thereto and ss to items, injuries, and occupational diseases to which the settlement applies. (C) No settlement agreed to under division (A) of this section or agreed 10 by a self-insuring employer. and the self-insuring employer's employee shall take ~~ect until thiny days after ~ administrator approvea the settlement for statt fund employees and employers, or after the self-inlltllins employes and employee sip the final settlement agreement During the thirty-day period; the .employer, employee, or administrator, for state. fund settlemel}ts, and the employer or employee, for self-insuring settlements,. may withdraw coosent to the settlement by an employer providing written notice to the ' employer's employee and the administrator or by an employee providing written lloliee to the employee's employer and the administrator, or by the administratOr providing wri\ten noti<:e to the state tlmd employer ari<t etnjilby'et:. !fan employee dies dwi01 !be thinv-da.v wajtjo& pcriQd followioa the !lili)!PYil of a oettlemept the scnJsnmr f!O be yojdcd bv any party for good cause shoWn. (0) At the time of agre<Dient to any final settlement agreement uhder division (A) oftbis section or agreementbetween a self-insuring employer and the self-insuring employer's employee, the administrator, for statt fund settlements, and the self-insuring employer, for. self-insuring settlements, · immediately shall send a copy of the agreement to the industrial commission who shall assign the matter to a staft'hearing ofticer. The staff hearing officer shall determine. within the time tim. itati0111 specified in division (C) of this section, whether the settlement agreement is or is not a gross miSea.riage ofjustK:e. If the staffhcarins ofticer determines within that time period that the setdc:ment agreement is clearly unfair, the staff hearing officer lihall issue an order disapproving the settlement agreement. If the staff hearing officer determines that the settlement agreement is not clearly unfair or fails to IICI within those time limits, the settlement agreement is approved. (E) A settlement entered into under this section may pertain to one or more claims · of a claimant, or one or more parts of a claim, or the compensation . or benefits pertaining to either, or any combination thefeof, provided that nothing in this section shall be interpreted to require a claimant to enter into a settlement agreement for every claim that baS been 'filed with the bureau of worl<ers' compensation by that claimant under Chapter 412i., 4123., 4127 .. or 4131 . of~ Revised Code. (F) A settlement entered into Wldcr this section is not appealable under section 4123.511 or4123 .512 of the Revised Code. Sec. 4123.81'-. (A} .No per- son shall orally or in writing, directly or indirectly, or through any agent or. other person fraudulently hold dress or" telephone number . of a claimant. regardless of whether the clajmant.-s c!ajm is acrjye or clOsed js not a public record. No person shall solicit or obtain any such information from any such employee without first having obtained an authorization therefor as provided in this section. CC) Except u otherwise specified in djyjsioo (0) Of this sectiOn jnfonnation kept by the cgmroissjon or the bureau pursuant to this section is for ·me exclusive use and jnfonnation of m~ 'CO!MliSSiOD and the hweau jn the discharge of their official duties and shall not be open ro Jhe public nor be Buy used jo court jn any action or orocecdjog oendina therein. unless the commission or the bweau is a party to the action or proccedine. Tbs: information. ho" MI. may be tabulated and pub= hsbed by the commission or himself the person's self the bureau jo statistical fonn for the use and infonnation pf other state agencies and out or repre~nt himself~ tbe public. pcrson's self or his lliY-I!f !be person's partners or assOciates ss authorized by a claimant or employer to take charge of, or represent the claimant or employer in respect of, any claim or matter in connection therewith be· for~ the bureau of workers·. compensation or the industrial commission or its dis~ trict or staff hearing oijlcers. No pellion shall directly or indirectly solicit authority, or pay or give anything of , value to BDother person to solicit authority, or accept or receive pay or anything of value from another per.~on for soliciting authority, from a claimant or employer to take charge of, or represent the claimant or employer in respect of, any claim or appeal which is or may be filed with the' bureau or .commission. No 'person shall, without prior aut!Klrlry ·from the bureau, a member of the conunission, the claimant, or the employer, examine or directly or indirectly cause or employ another person to examine any claim file or any other file penaining thereto. No person shall forge an authorization for the purpose of examining or cause another person to <ltamine any such fi Ie.' No district or staff hearing officer or other employee of the bureau or commission, notwithstanding the provisions of section 4123.27 of the Revised Code, shall divulge anyinfonnationinrespcctof any claim or appeal which is or may be filed with a disUict or staff hearing officer, the bureau, or commission to · any pers()n other than members of the ccmmissioo or to the superior of the employee except opon authorization of the administrator of woiters' compensation or a member of the .c ommission or upon authorization of the claimant or employer.~ (Bl The records described or referred to jn djyjsjon <Al of tbjs section arc not pybhc records as <;iefined in division <AXD of section 149.43 of !he ReYlli!!~ Any information directly or jndjrectly identifyin& the ad· CDK ll Uoon receivina a written request made and sj;ned by a journaUsL the commission or the bureau shall disclose to the ioumal. ist the address or addres.ws and telephone number or numbers of claimants, reaardtess of whether dtejr claims arc actjve or closed. and the dcpepdcnts gf those claimants. (21 A journalist is permitted to RQJJeS\ the information described in diyision fOX 1l of this sectjon for multip)c workrs or denendcnts in one wxjnen reQ,Uest 131 A joumalisl sball include all of the following in the written reguest · (a) The jourrialist"s" name. tide and si&narure· . ' .; [ (bl The name and title of tbe journalist's enwJoyer: (cl A statement !bat !be djsclosure of the jnfonnatioo sought is in 1he public inter· ·~ C4l Neither the commission nor the bureaU may igqujre as to the me"cific public interest served h)' d1e disFiosyre of 'jnformatjon reguested by a journalist under djyisjon COl of tNs s<eti9R CE) As u.wd jn this section. .. journalist" has the same meaning as jn djvjsion CB)(5l of section 149 43 of the Revised Co<le. ,SECTION 2.That existing sections 2913.48, 3121.034, 3121.037, 4111.02, [4121 .10. 4121 .12,] 4121.44, 4121.441 , (4123.01 ,] 4123.29. 4123.32, 4123.35. (4123 .512,4123.52,4123.54, 4123.56,]4123.57, (4123.58, 4123.61 , 4t23 .65 , 4123.88,] 5703.21, and 5747.18 of the Revised Code are hereby repealed. (Only the language contained in brackets in this section is being referred lo the electors). • �F11U Ten, B.not Lnp5ae, E ......•atloa.ud .u,pmeall for Amendments to !he Ohio Constitutioa Proposed by llildattve ftddsa te he S.bmltted at tile Geaeral Eleetioa; November 7, 2006. FaU Text, Ballot Language, Explanatioa and Arguments for Ameadmeatl to the Olalo Conatihltioa Propoaed by laltiative Petition to be Submitted at the General Election, November 7, 2006. Proposed Amendment to the Ohio Constitution "employ," "person" and "independent contractor" have · the same meanings as Wider the federal Fair Labor Standards Act Qr its successor law, except that '.'employer" shall also include the state and every political subdivision and "employee" shall not include an individual employed in or about the 'property of the employer or ll)dividual's tesidenGe on a casual basis. Only the exemptions set forth in this section"shall apply to this section. · 2 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE OHIO CONSTITU,TION (Proposed by Initiative Petition) To adopt Section 34• of Article II of the Constitution or tbe State or Ohio. "· Except as provided in this section, every employer shall pay their employees a wage '~te of not Jess than An employer shallot the time ofhire provide an employee six" dollars and eighty-five cents per hour beginnirig the employer's name, address, · telephone number, and January I, 2007. 01) the thirtieth day of each September, other contact information and update such information beginning in 2007, this state miaimum wage rate shall bC when it changes. An employer shall maintain a recotd of incre&sed effective the first day of the following January the name, address, occupation, pay rate, hours wurked by the rate of inflation for the twelve month period prior for each day worked and each amount paid an employee to that September according to the consumer price index for a period of not less than three years following the or its successor index for all urban wage earners 11nd last date .the employee was employed. Such information · clerical workers for all items as calculated by the federal · shall be provided without charge to an employee or goveriUliCnt rounded to the nearest five cents. Employees person acting on behalf of an employee upon request. under the age of sixteen and. employees of .businesses An employee, person acting on behalf of one or more with annual gross receipts of two hundred fifty thousand employees and/or any other interested party may file a , dollars· or less for the preceding calendar year shall be complaint with the state for a violation of any provision paid a wage rate of not less than that established under of this section or any law or regulation implementing its the federal Fair Labor Standards Act or its successor .law. provisions. Such complaint shall be promptly investigated This gross revenue figure shall he increased each year and resolved by the state. The employee's name shall beginning January I, 2008 by the change in the consumer be kept confidential unless disclosure is necessary .to price index or its successor index in the same manner resolution of a complaint and the employee consents to · as the required aonual adjustment in the mininium wage disclosure. The state may on its own initiative investigate rate set forth above roWtded tb the nearest one thousand an employer's compliance with this section and any law dollars. An employer may pay an employee less than, but or regulation implementing its provisions. The employer not less than half, the minimum wage rate required by shall make available to the state any records related to this section if the employer is able to demonstrate that such investigation and other information required for the employee receives tips that combined with the wages enforcement of this· section or any law or regulation paid by the employer are .equal to or greater ihan the implementing its provisions. No employer shall discharge minimum wage rate for all hours worked. The provisions or in any other manner discriminate or retaliate against of this section shall not apply to employees of a solely an employee for exercising any right Wider this section family owned and operated business who are family or any law or regulation implementing its provisions members of an owner. The state may issue licenses to or against any person for providing assistance to an employers authorizing. payment of a wage rate below employee or information regarding the same. that required by this section to individuals with mentlll or physical disabilities that may otherwise adversely affect An action for equitable and monetary relief may be brought against an employer by tbe attorney general and/ their opportunity for employment. or an employee or person acting on .behalfofan employee As used .in this section: "employer,"· "employee," or all similarly situated employees in any court of competent jurisdiction, including the common pleas court of 1111 employee's coWtty. of residence, for any violation of this section or any law or regulation implementing its provisions wjthin three years of the violation or of when ' the violation ceased if it was of a continuing nature, or within one year after notification to the employee of · final disposition by the state of a complaint for the same violation, whichever is later. There shall be no exhaustion requirement, n!l procedural, pleading or burden of proof requirements beyond those that apply generally to ci.vil suits in order to maintain sqch action and no liability for costs or attorney's fees on an employee except lipOD a findiog that such action was frivolous in accordance with the same standards that apply generally in civil suits. Where an employer is foWld by ·the state or a court to ha~e violated any jlrovision of this section, the entployer shall within thirty days of the finding pay the employee · back wages, damages, and the employee's costs and reasonable attorney's fees. Damages shall be calculated as art additional two times the amoWtt of the back wages ·· and in the case of a violation of an anti-retaliation provision an amount set by the state or court sufficient to compensate the employee and deter future violations, but not less than one hundred fifty dollars for each day that the violation continued Payment under this pilragraph shall not be stayed pending any appeal. . This section shall be liberally consbued in favor of its purposes. Laws may be passed to implement iis provisions and create additional remedies, increase the minimum wage rate and extend the coverage of the section, but in no maaner restricting any provision of the section or the power of municipalities Wider Article XVIII of this · constitution with respect to the same. If any part of this section is held invalid, the remainder of the section shall not be affected by such holding and shall continue in full force and effect. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. C>YES C>NO ARGUMENT AND ·EXPLANATION IN SUPPORT OF ISSUE 2 Explanation and Argument Against Issue l Vote n5 on Issue 2 to restore the value ofthe minimum wage so hard working Ohioans .are able to provide for themselves and their families. Raising the wage will encourage per.ional responsibility and lift many low-wa~ wilrkers·out of poverty. · Vote NO on Issue 2 for these re1101111: The real value of the federal inlalmum wqe hilS reached a SO-year low because it has not kept up with the rising cost of living. Today, 11 full-time worker at the current minimum wage of$5.15 earns just $206 per week, or $10,712 per year, well below the poverty line for a family of three. We can do better. The Ohio Minimum Wage Amendment would restore the value that the minimum wage has lost over time. Tbe Amendment would raise Oiilo's minimum ·wage from $5.15 to 56.85 per hour on January 1, 2007. Each year afterwards, the miniml!ril wage would increase if the cost of living rises, protecting Ohio's lowest paid workers from losing ground. It also provides enforcement measures, similar to the federal minimum wage law, so Ohioans can protect themselves agains! unscrupuious employers. · The Amendment would r~ise wages for over 700,000 Ohio worken. On average, these workers provide half of their families' weekly earnings. Nearly three-quarters,of the workers who would benefit are adults over twenty. MOre: than 250,000 Ohio children have a parent who will benefit. Twenty-two other states have raised the minimum wage above the federal level and studies show · that raising tbe mlnim•m wqe subst1ntlally helps families while Improving tile overall ecoaomy. Between 1997 and 2003, states with higher minimum wages had more overall job growth. Ohioans have always valued hard work, but our minimum wage has not kept pace. We believe honest work deserves honest pay. Vote :rQ on Issue 2 to restore .the value ofthe mlalmum w1ge for bard worklag Ohioans. Prepared by: Ohioans for a Fair Minimum Wage, Hon. C. J. Prentiss, Pierrette M. Talley, Katrin Heins, and Gary L. Coles · FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT THE OHIO FAIR MINIMUM WAGE AMENDMENT Be it Re..o/ved by the People of the State of Ohio that Anic/e II, Section 34a of the Ohio Cnnstitution i_~ hCrehJ enacted ru·foiJow.\·:· ARTICLE II, Section J.4a .Except as provJded in this section, every employer shall pay their employees a w.age rate of not less than si• dollars and eighty-five cents per hour beginning January I, 2007. On the thirtieth day of each September, beginning in 2007, this state minimum wage rate shall be increased effective the first day of the following January by the rate of inflation for the twelve month period prior to that September according to the consumer prict index or its s.uccessor index for all urban wage earners and clerical . workers for all items aS cal· culated by the federal government rounded to the nearest lntraslon tllto .your ,~aai,PriVIcy. Baclcers say · '·' dle •amaiclment•is •aboor the minimurit• wage,~ut read the fine print. · It gives employees or any person ·acting ;on fiebaliof"Brl employee the right to demand private salary records for all employees (not just )lourly workers). This will give access to your private information, which could then become public. Disclosure of borne addresses and other personal data will put you at risk of identity theft. • It's. ~ .m•sllve • Records requlremenb are eoltly ud ope11 employen to b1rassmeat. The amendment was drafted by anti-business activists who propose that all public and private employers - including stilte and local governments and homeowners - maintain decades worth of records while employees are working and three years afterward. This will cost millions of dollars, yet employers will have to provide these records without charge to any employee or.employee representative who asks.' Unhappy workers or activist organizations :will have authority to make repeated,costly requests. • Tbe 1mendment means a huge lacrease in tile cost of goverameat. State and local governments will be saddled both with enforcing the amendment and meeting their own costly obligations as major employers. You'll foot the bill. • Tbe amendmeatdoesa 't reaDy Hlp low-lacome Obloans. A higher· minimum wage will trigger thousands of layoffs in lower-payingjobs - hurting, rather than helping, Ohioans who need higher wages the most. Better approache.s are to increase the federal Earned Income Tax Credit and to improve job-development and training. • As part of the Constitution, the amendment caanot easUy be ch•nged to corred unintended conseqaeaces. This amendment, ~ which . is hostile to both .employers . and employees, will damage Ohio's job climate. The legislature·will be powerless to fix it.• " VOTE NO ON ISSUE 2. Submitted by Ohio1ns to Protect Penonll PrlVIey John C. Mahaney; Jr., Andrew Doeh~t~l .and :ry Pille five cents. Employees under in the minimum wage rate the age of sixteen and em- , set forth above rounded to ployees of businesses wjth · the nearest one thousand dolannual gross receipts of two lars. An employer may pay an hundred fifty thousand dolemployee less than, but not lars or less for the preceding less than half, the minimum calendar year shall be paid wage rate required by this a wage rate of not less than section if the employer is able that es1abhshr.id Wider the to demonstrllte that the emfederal Fair Labor Standards ployee receives tips that comAct or its successOr law. This bined with the wages paid gross revenue figure shall be by the employer are equal increased each year beginto or greater than the mini· ning January I, 2008 by .the mwn wage rate for all hours change in the consumer price worked. The provisions of index or its successor index this section shall not apply·to in the salne manner as the employees of a solely family required annual adjusunent owned and operated business . SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? who are family members of an owner. The state may issue licenses to employers authorizing payment of a wage rate below that required by this , ~on to individuals with mental or physical disabilities that may otherwise adversely ~ect their opportunity for employmenL As used in this section: "employer," "emplOyee," "em- , ploy," ·'person". and "iode· pendent conlrBclor" have the same meanings as under thC federal Fair Labor Standards Act or iii s~sor law, ex- that "employer" shall also include the state and every political subdivision and ."employee" shall not include ui individual employed in or about .the propeny of tho employer or indivl.dual's residence on a cuual basis. Only • the eo.empliona set fOrth in this section shall apply to this ·Proposed Amendment to the Ohio Constitution An action IIIOildlry for equitable and relief may be brought agsiost an employer by tbc lttomey seneral and/or 111 employee or peiSOil acting on behalf of an employee or alllimilarly situsted employ... in soy court of competent jurildidion, including the comn1011 pleas court ofan em.ployee's county of residence, lOr my violation of this sec- . lion or any law or regu!ation implementing its provisioO. within tbn:c yean of tbc violftion or of when tbc violslion ceased if it was of a continuing naiute, or within one year after notification to the employee or final ditpositioo by the state of a complsint lOr the same violation,~ is later. 'l'bele shall be no exhaustion requin:mcot, no procedural, plesdiDg or bunlen ofproof~ta beyond those that lflllly gencnlly to c!vil suits in order to msintaiD shall not be stayed pending any appeal. · XVIII of this constitution with respect to the same. This sectioo shall be liberally If any pan of this section is held invalid. the remainder of the section shall not be affected by such holding and ~hall continue in full force and effect. construed in favor of its pur· poses. Laws may be passed to implement its provisions and create ~dditional remedies, increase the minimum wage rate and extend the coverage but not less than one hundred fifty dollars for each day that ner restricting any provision the violation continued. Payment Wider this paragraph of the section or the power of mWiicipalities under Alticte of the section, but in no man- ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION ARGUMENT AND EXPLANATION . AGAINST ISSUE 3 LEARN AND EA,JlN INITIATIVE To adopt Sectloa 12 of Article XV or tile Coallltlltloa of tbe State of Ohio. This amendment to the Constitution would: • Permit up to 31,500 slot machines at seven borse· l"llling ~ks and at two Cleveland non-track {ocations: . • Permit expanded gaming in the four Cuyahoga County locations if approved by the COUDty's voters. • Distribute the revenues as'follows: . • 55% to the slot and casino owners and operators. • 300/o to the Boatd of Regents for college scholarsblps and grants to eligible students and administration of the program. • The remaining revenues ·to be divided among local governments, race tracks for purse mcmey, gambling addiction services, and • The · administration of the Gaming Integrity Commission comprised of five ·members appointed by the governor and the majority legislative leaders. • The moneys provided by this amendment are to supplement and not supplant existing and .future constitutional obligations to post-SCcondary education and local governments. A majority yes vote is necessary for passage. C>YES C>NO SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED? . , ' J, '' FULL TEXT OF AMENDMENT An employer llhall at the time of hire provide an employee the employer's name, ad· ·dress, telephone number. and other contact infonnation and update such information when it changes. An employer shall maintain a record of the name, address, occupation, pay rate, hours worked for each day worlced and each amoWit paid 111 employee for a period of not less than three yean follqwing the last date the employee was employed. Such information shall be provided without chsrge to 111 employee or penon scting on· behalf of an employee upon request. An employee, person Mting on behalf of one or more employees and/or any other interested party may file a complaint with the state for a violation of lily provision of this section or any law or regulation implementing .its provisions. Such complaint • shall be promptly investigated and resolved by the state. The employee's name shall be kept confidential unless disclosure is necessary to resolution of a complaint and the employee consents to disclosure. The state nuiy on its own initiative investigate 111 employer's compliance with this section and any law or regulation implementing its provisions. The· employer shall make 'available to the state any recools ·related to · such investigation and other information required for en-, fortet,lent of this section or any law or regulation implementing its provisions. No employer shall disclWge or in lilY other manner discrimi. nate or retaliate against an employee for e¥fCising any right under this section or any law or regulatioq implementing its provisions or against any person for providing as. sisW1ce to an employee or infonnation regarding the ployee's costs and reasonable attorney's fees. Damages shall be calculated as so additional two times the amount of the hl.:k wsges .and in the case of a Violstion or sn anti-retalia· rion provision an amount set by the state or cowt sullicient to compensate the employee and deter future violations, " cept section. such action and no liability lOr COlli, oi sttomey'• fees on so employee nccpt upon a fiDdina that such 1C1ion was mvolous in accordsnce witb tbc S11111C lllsndsnls that spply genmlly in civil suits. Whae.an cmptoyCr is found . by tbc or 5 court to have violated sny provisiOn of this seetion, tbc employer . shall within thirty days or tbc lind· iD8 psy the employee hl.:k waaes, dama&es. "and the em- Be it resolved by the people of the s- of Obio, thai the c-illllion of the State of Ohio be .,_.Jed by adopting Section 12 ofArticle XV, to read as follows: '·.· es, wtifonn tuition grmts, in an amount not to exceed the ava.ge UllCiaJnduale tuition cbargecl by Ohio public wtiversities, shall be aWIId· ed to the top 6ve peR)elll of ·students at cscb &llCll"lllited public and non-public bigh school who attend soy public or indqiendent not-for· profit institution of higher education authorized by the Ohio Board of Regents and that has its principal office within this state. Such lu· ilion grants shall be baaed solely on academic meril A "yes" vote on Issue 3 would provide thousands o(Ohio's hatd-wodcing . higb school students with scholarships to Ohio's colleges and universities. All studepts will be eligible to earn these scholarships, which would. be funded from the ~ of expanded gam)lling-slot machines at the seven COJI!IIlen:ial horse l"llling tiacks, and II two ·ctUd.Uily specified locations in Cleveland's entataimncnt district. Issue 3 would also provide new fimds fur economic ~opment and job creation for · communities throughout Ohio: PROTECT OHIO CHILDREN ANp FAMILIES VOTE "NO" on ISSUE 3 PletiSe VINe NOon the LeamiiiiiiEIUit CasiM ~ Awutulwultt. This dishonest plan, filled with loopholes, will not ·deliver the" benefits promised. A handful of casino developers want to use your Constitution for their personal gain, but it will ruin lives. Why so many are votiq NO on Issue 3· Unlike the piooeeds from the Joncry, Learn and Eam acholarship flmtls would be free from control ofpoliticians who now. simply reduce education's general ~venue > fimds by the amount ofloncry proceeds. Issue 3 expressly . prOhibits the ~on of such fimds by providing that the money generated for scholarships and local communities' economic development Will supplement, not supplant, monies curreatly appropriated for these purposet. The scllolarship monies will be placed in individual aCCOWlts for Ohio's primary and secondary sc.hool students under the direct eootrol of the Ohio Bolrd of Regents. The legislature will be powerless to divert this money for .politicians' pet projecta. > Under Issue 3, the locations U¥1 nmnber of slot machines would be strictly limited, and would be regulated by the new Gaming Integrity Commission, which Will operate without general revenue tax dollars. . Each year, OhiOIIIIS spend billions of dollars on gaming entertainment in neighboring states and Canada. This amendment will help keep that money in Ohio for the benefit of Obio and its children. .Money now spent by OhiOIIIIS on gaming in Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, and Canada (and soon, P~:DJ~Sylvania), benefits the residenta of those places. The money •pent by Ohioans .. Oil ibis fonn of entertainment lbouldbeaefit Ohioans, not out-of-state interests. · > > > > > a > ~ ~te Yes for Obio's Children. Vote yes on Issue 3.. . Submitted by: Ohio Learn and Earn Committee, J. <Rgg Jlau&ht, David L. Hopcraft and Linda J. Siefkas Learn and Earn Casinos will create at least 109,000 NEW gambllq 1ddltll, ruining ihe lives of hWldreds of thousands of families. Remember the Lottery? It didn't save Ohio public ""hoots. Learn and Earn Casinos are 'a bad deli! for students, parents, and colleges, Learn and Earn creates 1 priVIte •onopoly for a handful of casino owners. Gambling proceeds are exempted from state and local taxes. Learn and Earn Casinos will pi~ NO money In the Ohio Geaerll Revea•e Fuad- aot oae dollar for tbe State Treasury. Issue 3 will not stop Ohioans from traveling to gamble but will grant llcelises to out-ef state operators and drain more doUan from Ohio. · Ohio casinos will drain $2 blnton .from the local economy costlnlli Ohio jobs. Learn and Earn LOOPHOLES will leave thousands of · students without scholarships. There are go gyemtm on ' how much scholarshiPs will be worth or when thev wU! be Only the top 5% of students will qualify for tuition grantS whiCh disappear ·after 12 . years. Learn and Earn will push Ohio into a Class III gambling state maldnc It easter fer trtbal casinos to open in Obio. Community leaden, elected oiBclab ,ud many Ohio ne"ti'Splpen are urxtq a "NO" vote oa Learn and E1ra 's gt~~~~bUag cuiDOI. Don't gamble away Ohio's futllre. P!"otect Ohio's families and children. Vote NO on ISSUE 3. No more than smount, 111 additional one The Vote NO Casinos Committee three thouslnd five hundred percent of gross · slot maStat~ A':'ditor Betty Montgomery, Co:.Chair . audl devices may be operchine revenue sluill be paid David Zanotti, President, The Ohio Roundtable, Coatiod at Ill)' one &i:ility, Cl\· to the state to psy for.gamChair cept that facilities located bling addiction services; an Within the same county may, . additional six -tenths of one "For the JIIIIPOSC of inspirby ,.._ncnt, provide for percent of gross slot maing students to aspire to to the state for distribution this section: tbc llalllfer of such devices chine revenue llhall be paid college at 111 early age, to to all other counties pursu~ between such facilities, proto the municipality or town' iinprove students' academic ant to the local government The amounts paid to the vided that no more than four llhip in which each facilpRpsl8lion, and to mal<e revenue assistance fund, state pursuant . to this sec· thouslnd such devices may ity is locate<!; an additional college affordable for stuwhich proceeds Aha II bC ex. tion do not diminish the Notwithstanding any otbcr be operated at a facility not three percent of gross slot . dents and their fiunilies, the · penliCd for economic deve~­ General Assembly's con· provision of this Constitu· located at a permitted commachine revenue shall be diObio Board of Regents shall opinent or ·capital improvestitutional obligations. 1"be lion, slot machines shall be mercial bone racing track. vided equally and paid to the award undergnlduate higher ment projects. In addition · nioneys expended hereunder permitted at the sevar percounty in which each facil- · Nothing in this section shall education scholarships and to the foregoing amounts., on scholarships· and grants mitted. commercial horse ity is located and the coWity be intapcted to Bllthorize tuition grams for United . an additional six percent of shall supplement, not 'Ill': rscing tracks, and at two · live games associated with seat of that county, which States citizens who are resi· gross slot machine revenue plant, per-student. state relocations each fionting on casinos, including, but .not proceeds shall be expended dents <>fthis state commenca~ facilities located at each sources appropriated for the existing msin cbsnnel for economic development limited to mulette, card ing witll the lint high school pennitted commercial horse posl;secondary educational of the Cuyshoga River in games; 'l nd dice games, exprojects; an additional ~ight­ class groduatinB two years racing track shall be used by programs and purposes prior cept that such games may be tcntbs of <>ne percent of following the IIJIIKOval of . the City of Cleveland, ooc those tracks for. purse monto or after the approval of on the west hank within the conducted at the non-track · gross slot machine revenue this amendment. Eligibility ey. In the event that devices this amendment The monarea generslly known. as shall be paid to the COWity facilities and at the facilities c:riteria for such sch\llarshjps are transferred betw~u faies distributed to counties, the NBIItica Entertsinment located at a penriittecl com· in which the non-track faand grmts. lnd tbc amounts. cilities located at pennitted townships, and JDWiicipaliComplex and with frontage cilities are located, which m«eial horse racing track '\ :sJiau be established solely commercial horse .racing tie• hereunder shall suppleof IIJIIKOximslcly 1,430 feet proceeds shall be expenaed situated wholly .or partially by the Ohio Board· of Ret!'acks as provided. in this. ment, not supplant, monies in length. extending S60 feet within Cuyahoga County for . economic developgents. Such scholarships section, the transferee facilappropriated for those COWl· i.o tbc northwest a!ld 870 feet ment projects;'an additional if the voters of Cuyahoga and grmt>; shall include only ity shall distribute ·equally tics, ~wnships, and rilunici· · to the southeast of tbc inter· County approve the conduct eight-tenths of one percent · the following: palities prior to or after the the amount of funds this section of the line of of gross slot machine revof such additional games by ' · approval of this amendment section provides for purse vacated Main Avenue and 5 majority ]llo such enue shall be paid to the (A)lndividuallearn andesm money between the transThe amoWits paid to the state the Cuyshoga River, and city in which the non-track vote may be conducted prior scholarship JICCOWits for curor any COWity, township, or feror and transferee tracks. one on tbc east bank within to tbc fourth gmersl election facilities are located, which reot and future students who, municipality pur.;tlant to this An additional six percent of the area generally !mown proceeds shall be expended following the IIJIIKOVal of prior to enrolling in college, gross slot machine rC,·enue section shall oot be subject ., Tower City and starting for economic development this~ take core and lldvinced aca3t non-track facilities shall to any tax or expenditure at the ·northeast corner of projects; an additio~al four demic courses, participate in bC deposited into the Ohio limitation. With the e•cepWest Third Street, where it tenths of one-percent of Thirty ·percent of gross slot , college readiness programs, simulcast horse racing purse tion of the foregoing sixmeets tbc east hank ot the machine revenue shall be gross slot machine revenue usessment, and testing at fund for distribution as pr~ tenths of one percent that is Cuyahoga River and ext<ndshall be divided equally. 11td psid to the state and shall be any sccredited public or vidcd by law. The proceeds paid to the mWiicipality or ing north ·and west along the paid to a county that ha.• a used, · without necessity of non-public high school in of any additional games, if township in which a facility east bank of tbc Cuyahoga population of at least seven sppropristioo by tbc Gencrsl ' tbii state, and contribute to authorized by voters pursuis located, and notwithstandRiver for not more than Asocmbly, notwithstanding hundred and fifty thousand public life through voluntary ant to this section, shall be ing the requirements, limi-. 1,700 feet and having a persons and not more than section 22 of Article II oftbc civic activity, and who at· tations, or prohibitions , of distributed in the same mandqlth of not more than <460 Ohio Coostitutioo, oolely for one permitted commemal ltlDd any public or indepenArticle Vlll, or of Sections ner as the proceeds from the feet from the east bai>k of horse racing track, and the the scholarshjps sod grm~ dent not-for-profit institution 5, 6, and II of Article Xll operauon of slot machines. the Cuyahoga River. The county seat of such county, provided for in this section of higher education BllthoNo other fees or taxes may of the Ohio Constitution, all games Blllhorized in this occ, and tbc related ·administnl.which proceeds shall be exrized by the Ohio Board of be applied to or levied of the monies distributed to tion sball be conducted only · pended for economi<O devel• tive costs for administerRegents and that has its princounties and muniCipalities against gross slot machine at tbc locations authorized ing soch scholanbips and opment projects; and an adcipal office within this state. in which a faciliry at which · revenue or thl! amou· n ts wa• herein, and, in the disaetion diticlnal two and four-tenths , I .,.• grsnls. gered or the proceeds of the siot . machines are per.mitted of the facility owner, may be percent of gross slot rna· (B) For the first twelve such shall be, and any ofthe manby other games authorized conducted twenty-four hours chine revenue shall be paid · In addition to the forgoing high school graduating class· centa: ca<:b day. vote. .. ume. ·----· - - - --·- - · -- ---- - · - - - - - -- - ��� 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, 2006 wayland