http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bfdb18bd64477c1d530ab9dbc88b9b99.pdf 9e341f74cec957720e7562fab2fc8686 PDF Text Text • -, \ Page B6 • The Daily Sentirel ' www.mydailysentinel.com 28th Annual DTW Championship goes to Birkhofer . ' ' • Wednesday, October 22, 2008 " ' Bv ScOTT WoLFE whale of a show. Clanton led became . casualties of the of the most impressive races the parade through traffic as high-flying Birkhofer. More was the Jim Dunn Memorial McCreadie and Colonel was still to come. where Carl Short upped the CHILLICOTHE - The Steve Francis, Ashland, KY Turns three and four laid ante by paying the winner Dirt Track World marched back into con- down heavy rubber, while $2 ,500 or offering him a Championship always tention . Lying in wait, turns one and two held a lit- spot in the DTWC. Driver brings some type of magic to Birkhofer-at this point-was tie more moisture, making for the JDM were drawn out it. Saturday's 28th annual mapping· his strategy for the the track a different kind of• of a hat prior to hot laps. DTWC by gottarace.com finale . fast on both · ends . A pair of West V1rginia before most likely its largest McCreadie bid for the lead Birkhofer's hybrid mount drivers Joe . Loudin and K-C crowd was no excep- a~ainst Clanton, nearly rub- . and half MARS-car seemed Corey Conley paced the Jim lion. "Dominating!" That bmg . doors, but the to have the best handle on · Dunn Memorial star-studded one word is an understate- Watertown, NY driver lost the high banks, stretching line-up to the green. Nick · ment, . but the closest word the handle on ,lap 17, then his lead to a full 'straight by Bocook, however, brought Webster had to offer in recovered to remain in the lap 68 . • things ' to a halt ·when his describing Brian Birkhofer's top 10. McCreadie's miscue McCreadie picked up a mount caught the end of the most•prestigious career win. came just as Birkhofer had few of the positions he had wall and spiraled wildly What started as a firefight in made it p. four-way race for lost early in the race , while back toward the infield as Carl Short's premier event, number one. The front trio Bloomquist, · Rick Eckert the rear half the field took quickly_turned into a cake- scattered as McCreadie and Jimmy Mars battled for evasive action. ~alk as Muscatine , Iowa shuffled to midpack with fourth. Francis regained the Conley took the lead on AP photo driver Brian Birkhofer Clanton continuing his second spOt on lap 73, but the restart with a hard-chargpulled off the $50 ,000 victo- charge up front. Clanton Clanton did not go down ing Eddie Carrier, Jr. close in ry in the late model portion shut the door hard on Birky without a fight. retaking the tow. With one lap in the of the DTWC program at on the 23rd circuit, unknow- • runner-up slot two laps later. books, a caution waved for a Jim Nier's K-C Raceway ingly sticking his finger · in If passing points counted in spinning Tim Dohm. Five near Chillicothe. the flood gate that was soon the outcome, that duo·would more action-packed cireuits have topped the field in a passed before Freddy Smith . It was indeed a magical about to burst. perfonnance and Birky was Clantori, Birkhofer and battle that K-C voice Bruce lost an oil line to bring out . SURRY Va . J:AP) - ly." . the house magician . The vet- Francis S!JUnded more like a Hines called a pack _ of another yellow. The plea deal, if approved, Fonner ~FL quarterback eran driver turned much law finn than a high-flying sharks looking for blood . Carrier quickly ·made Michael Vick plans to plead also would satisfy the counmore than a hat-trick in tam- stock car trio, but the three The intense fighting , howev- quick business of Conley, guilty to state dogfighting ty 's need to hold him · ing the world's toughest dirt indeed laid.down the law as er, all the more took its toll opening the door for hot charges, a step that could accountable for the grisly track stars before a packed the race's top performers. as Birkhofer stretched it out shoes Jeep VanWorme( and allow him to qualify for an crimes he bankrolled and bouse at K-C Raceway. The Crown Jewels first cau- to a full half-lap. Matt Miller. By this time early release from federal participated in : at a rural ~irkhofer's victory aboard tion came for a stalled McCreadie worked his Donnie Moran had charged priso11 and into a halfway house he owned there. his Mars/Birkhofer Davey Johnson on the 24th way by Eckert in a great run from 16th to 6th while house , court papers show. "I ' m not trying to make Chassis/Pro-Power Engines, circuit sending him pit-side back to the top five just as Miller had gunned it from suffer," In a motion filed Oct. 15 him Chevrolet _Monte Carlo SS for repairs. . Birkhofer lapped the 12th 9th to third; shuffling in Surry County Circuit Commonwealth's Attorney Now Scott Bloomquist· place car of Josh Richards ,Conley back · to fourth . Court, Vick 's attorneys Gerald Poindexter said in a equaled his biggest career Jf~~s~rt!J~ J Ste~isi~~~ was poised for a run to the on lap 85. Absolute domina- VanWonner had come ont of asked to have him enter his telephone interview. "I'm Trucking entry outclassed ,.front. The race's big three, · tion in a landslide run , nowhere in a hurry as he to plea by video teleconfer' jusl · trying to make him . the rest of the field in a huge however, outdistanced the Birkhofer blitzed the field , was in fast-forward in a ence. A ·hearing · on the account for what he's done." h Tennessee -stalwart and lapping lOth place Jimmy 12th-to-second run. motion is scheduled for Oct. Vick pleaded guilty to fedfashion , lapping all but t e began the second long run of Owens with six laps to go. The .fast surface of the K- 30, Surry County Circuit eral conspiracy charges tied top nine cars. Like an Ohympian, Birkhofer paced the race. Additionally, the The distance of victory C high banks made for plen- Court administrator Sally to the dogfightin~ operation Memorial winner translated into a seven sec- ty ofpassing throughout the Neblett said Tuesday. last summer and 1s serving a to the lead on lap 37, then Jim Dunn . flexed his muscle 10 take the Eddie Carrier; Jr. continued ond lead at the finish. field, as announcer James The court papers note that 23-month term. Three conGold , decimating the field to to charge, by competitors in Clanton brought home Essex said "hang on", as allowing Vick to appear on victed co-defendants also that of also-rans. his effort to make his second ;U"ter claiming a per- excitement escalated to a two-way video would save face local charges. The U.S. "''m kind of teared up DTWC/Arizona Sports sonal victory over fe!l~w late race climax. Carrier's tile government the consid- ·Bureau of Prisons lists right now," said the winner Shirts decision a profitable combatant Francis . with Rocket was set on "launch" erable expense of transport- Vick's projected release date in victory lane. "I apJ?reciate one. · Bloomquist and McCreadie as Miller tried to pull <Iff the ing him from prison in as July 20, 2009 . Leavenworth , Kan., to Surry what . I've got. This race The next several laps saw rounding out the top five. hat trick. Vick will have three years means a lot, I've finished Birkhofer stalk his . prey. · Wi.th only two cautions, The Buckeye Bandit County. His guilty plea of federal probation upon second at the DTWC twice, Straight and fast, Birkhofer the race was run in only 37 Miller found the Salt Rock would also allow him to pur- his release from prison, and and finally ...finally, we got watched Clanton's mount minutes with the checkered Flash Carrier in traffic near- sue a halfway house pro- the . deal offered by it...$50,000 and the DTWC tail-off into the turns. Birky flag waving at 10:38, send- ly making the pass on lap 21. gram. Poindexter would tack on an Under federal rules , Vick unspecified jail sentence, trophy. I'd like to thank Carl took the lead on lap 37 as ing a well-satisfied crowd Scrubbing off speed Miller Short and everyone who Clanton went high and his back to· the ·camp sites for had to reset as a torrid side- is ineligible to be released to which would be suspended, makes this race possible. foe do\'e evasively low to post race festivities.. by-side battle developed. A a Residential Re-entry aild an additional · year of Keeping this race going and create a high speed sand- Birkhofer was joined by lap 23 caution may have Center in the federal system probation in the county, he bringing it to K-C has been a wich around the soon-to-be family and friends in a wild been Carrier's savior as the until . any ·pending charges said. Poindexter s~id he's n~t great thing for racing, and a lapped car of .RJ . Conley. victory lane celebration, WV ace distanced himself against him are resolved. · In a statement, Vick attorsure how quickly the judge Francis and Dan Schlieper where he received the tower- from his nemesis on the great thing for me personally. . made contact ~n the 41~t go- ing DTWC . ~Y restart and went on to the neys Billy Martin and would rule on the motion. .Lawrence Woodward said "The car was awesome ' round , sendmg Schlieper gottarace.com charnpmnsh1p win. If )ll!nnitted by a judge, · tonight " continued into a tail spin and to the taiL ·.tropi)y and Crown Jewel "Matt (Miller) was a little their client "is committed 'to Vick s video parllc\Pation.ip Birkhofer. "I could put it The laps clicked off q~i~kly champio~sh~p ring. harder on the right rear than taking responsibility for his the plea hearing would not anywhere on the track. A lot as Davey Johnson reJomed Roundmg out the top ten I was, but mine was starting actions. He is hopeful that, be the .first time he has parelectronically. of people have helped me - the field 17 laps down . behind Birkhofer were ..to go (away) fast right through this motion , the trial ticipated court will allow him to finalPrison officials in Kansas Tim Nine shy of .the halfway Shane · Clanton, St~ve before the last yellow," Jimmy Mars , ly. resolve these matters and have allowed the former McCreadie - my crew. mark, Franc1s ba~ged F~c1s, Scott B_loomqu!st, exclaimed Carrier. "I was We've worked hard at this Clanton for second. Dnvers Tim McCreadie, Rwk really glad to see the cau- put the charges behind him Atlanta Falcons star to listen and we feel we put together jockeyed for position deep Eckert,)immy Mars, Darrell tion. I needed that to give so that he can begin to focus via telephone line to each of some preny good race cars.· into the pack, using every ~anigan, Damn Miller and my tires a <;}lance to ·cool on his future and to prepare his several bankruptcy hearto be reunited with h1s fami- ings in recent month~If I'm turning right out there, mch of the fast K-C turf. J1mmy Owens. . off." I feel like I'm not going any- H1gh agamst the ~all, Bear Lake, PA qnyer Then came the big queswhere. Sometimes at some Jimmy Mars sent a tra1l of Chub Frank, the defendmg tion. would Carrier take the tracks it hurts me , but it sparks, while some driver's DTWC champ, claimed the money and run? "Before we (keeping the car straight) hugged the bottom and Dirtondirt.com $1,000 fast came out here , my boss was fast here and usually is everywhere in between to time aw3!d with a . 14:674 (Carl Grover) told me what pretty good to me ." · find the needed speed. As clockmg m the field of 106 we .were going to do . You .. Shane Clanton , Locust Birkhofer widened his lead cars. . know where I'm going to be, Grove , GA hooked np first at to half a straight, Clanton The preliminary heats put that trophy (:Jim Dunn ST. PETERSBURG ,' Fla. the top rung- "Go Dz-illa," the drop of the green over and Francis battled door-to- were like features and the B- Memorial hardware) away. pole-sitter Tim McCreadie. door as if they were bolted mains like mega-features. We're gonna race. You never (AP) - Mat,t Stairs looked someone scribbled on a post. Clanton quickly opened up a together as one. Not only were \he competi- know what can happen. This toward the roof at Tropicana No dents up there, however, The Muscatine, lA ace tors big-name racei:s, but the (the DTWC) is what we Field and took aim at a famil- because no one has hit a ball five-car-length lead. Threeiar target. that hioh. · wide, four-wide and scat- . was back in traffic at the action was major league as came for." . The World Series has seen "I try to hit those <;atwalks tered all across the fast 3/8 mid-point with a padded well. Tight, competitive raeMike · Marlar transferred with every swin!l," · the all sorts of bizarre backdrops mile high banks, the field of lead over Clanton and .ing action highlighted the after winning the · first B- · lumbefJack said m recent years: a sw1rnmmg Philadelphia dirt racing's elite were Francis. Some of the best action, that set the stage for main and earlier posting a Thesday, a day before the pool, a Disney pile of fake aggressively putting on a names in the business Saturday's main event. One dismal 66th.fast time. · World Series opener. rocks and a center-field hill. "Really, I want to hit one . Suffice to say, these four over them. But that's a long concentric rings that start 59 way up." feet overhead ·and support the How high? tilted roof will !let the most The climb at the Tampa attention. Espec1ally because Bay Rays' quirlj:y park starts a weird set of ground rules Bv RACHEL Zou 1918. manta ray ~ a fish with fins team's nickname. behind Section 300, Row governs balls that clang off ASSOCIATED PRESS The Billy Goat curse still that look like horns on a The thornier religious ques- DO , Seat 7. Go through the . them - some are home runs, haunts the Chicago Cubs. In demon. tion behind Tampa's nickblue double doors some are fouls, some are in Devil ... be gone! 1945 , the Greek immigrant Until this season, the Rays name is this: Does God care locked, into a tight shaft, then up a play. For 10 years, they were a owner of · the Billy Goat hadn't even had a winning about the name or the fate of 13-rung ladder. "Has there ever been so a team? lousy team with a fiendish Tav~rn damned the team season. . . puts you on the low- much .talk about catwalks nickname: the Tampa Bay · when he was kept out of a "You take the 'Devil' out of The NHL's New Jersey estThat catwlilk, the D ring. It's before?" Phillies outfielder Devil Rays. Then the club World Series game because the Devil Rays," said Boston Devils haven't been cursed, 46 steep steps to the C level .. Geoff Jenkins asked. exorcised the "Devil" from its he wanted to bring a goat to shortstop Alex Cora, pointing winning the Stanley Cup 52 more to Band a final42 to An(! the ·Phillies have name, and suddenly Tampa Wrigley Field. Chicago, of to the s~. "and Jesus helps three times - although the the top of the Trop, where the ample reason to be conBay is in the World Series. course, hasn't been bilck to them out. ' · Buffalo Sabres lost the 1999 · the p1tc · h- the series since. Casual use of "dev1'l" ,·n finals with star Miroslav A ring -hovers a dizzying 194 cerned, because there's a Was ·n the hi ttmg, over home plate. good chance they'll come ing , the coaching - .or the How seriously does team names and elsewhere Satan (pronounced shuh- feet "I wouldn 't want to ' g o mto·pJay. hand of God? Chicago take it? Earlier this troubles Christians who liter- TAN) on their roster. there,'' Stairs said. BJ. Upton and . Evan And a team with a nick"! told my wife before the month, the Cubs had a Greek ally interpret Old Testament of stairs, they're Longoria homered off them Speaking season started, 'Whoever is in Orthodox priest bless the passages against witchcraft name God might favor - the · · d home dugout and spread holy and the occult, said·- Larry Los Angeles Angels - lost to 3-foot-wide metal slats, giv- during the AL playoffs. All th at orgamzallon rna e, to water before their first-round Eskrid~e of the Institute. for the Red Sox iii the American ing anyone on them a daunt- told , 98 fair balls have me, a very interesting deciing view Sttai)lht down. Oh, clan!led the catwalks in the tudy of American League first-round series. sion,''' said Les Steckel, a for- playoff series with the the and there's a b1t of graffiti at stadium's II seasons. Christopher Evans, a promer NFL coach and head of Dodgers. Chicago got swept. Evangelieals at Wheaton • th F 11 h' c Still, when . the suffenng College iillllinois. fessor of church his~ at e e ows •P of hristian does end for some teams, fans Yet there is little outcry for Colgate Rochester Cmzer · Athletes, an evangelical min- insist it's divine iiltervention chat_1ge. Divmity School in Rochester, istry. "Six months later, look lifting players beyond their In college sports, Duke's N.Y., said most sports fans "'hat ha(pens." · · · 1muts. . th dar . teams have been called the mistake superstition for reliB.eI1e at k forces are Think Boston's Cun Blue ~viis since the 1920s gion. at work in all facets of life Schilling in 2004 and his - a monicker that seems to A Red Solt fan, Evans said runs throughout.many reli-· bloody sock, a miracle on the have originated with a heroic that in the 2004 World Series gions. And even though the- mound. French regiment in World he feared that if he watched Fast-forwara to Tampa's War I, acconiing to school the game on TV, he'd jinx. ologians universally will tell you that God takes no rooting Game 7 American League archives . The name caused them. And he said he knows mterest in sports, fans often Championship Series win remarkably little stir at the other' Boston fans who OUr . . . .-.y " ' - ........... IN'.,.."."'-""'-"".., .... ..,.,., w. h - a... ....... ...,. ttMI fW7n throutlftovt Ohltl. manage to fmd signs of Sunday night over the Red school, despite its Methodist believed that they had to • • ,.,_ ,.._ ... .,., 'PI1' damnation and redemption Solt to advance to the World roots, and hasn't stopped watch every minute for the everywhere - particularly in Series against the Duke froln winniilg ACC and team to win. Reed & Baur Insurance Agency baseball. . Philadelphia Phillies. national titles. · 'The rational part of , our 220 East Main Street Until their 2004 World The Rays won the pennant Eskridge says he occasion- brain sort of recognizes that a Pomeroy, OH 4S769 Series win, the Red Sox were less than a year after they put ally hears a story of protests lot of the curse .sruff is silly,'' www.reedbaur.com opeJ'IIling under the so-called the Devil behind them. Many by parents of young athletes. said Evans, CO<author of "'The jdi lion@reedbaur.com . Curse ofthe Bambino, denied fans in Tampa Bay still call · Steckel says ministries like Faith of 50 Million: Baseball, a Word Series win for trading the team by its old name, his still suppon players and Religion and American Babe Ruth to New York in which refers to a kind . of coaches no matter what their Cull!Jre." SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ·Recession fears, weak earnings stoke stock selling, A2_- In this Aug: 27, 2007 file photo, former NFL quarterback Michael Vick makes a statement after pleading guilty to a federal dogfighting charge in Richmond, Va. Vick · plans to plead guilty to state dogfighting charges next week. Michael Vick ready to plead guilty on Va. charges ' • ~ Printed on 100% Re-cycled Newspri~t ~" ·.• High school football previews. See Page 81 BY BRIAN In--~ - J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MEROY - A woman was in custody of th~ Meigs County Sheriff. Wednesday afternoon after she allegedly robbed the Peoples Bank branch in Rutland, dressed in a Halloween costume. · The Federal Bureau of Investigation will take the lead in prosecuting Billie Jo Sayre , 28, Middleport . Sheriff · Robert Beegle said 'Sayre would be transported to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nel sonville to stay overnight and will be turned over to federal authorities on Thursday. · · Beegle sa1d Sayre was arrested at a Middleport residence after a tip that the vehicle used in the robbery was at that location. Deputies Scott Trussell, Adam Smith and Rick Smith took Sayre into custody whel] she arrived at the residence in another car. Beegle said Sayre admitted to the robbery, and said she had been consulting with a minister and had decided to turn herself in wben deputies located her. She did not provide a motive . · · · • DAR plans L Beegle said Sayre allegedly' entered the bank shortly after ~ a.m., artned with an automatic weapon , and threatened , 100th annive~ry. bank tellers. He said she then forced one teller to enter the ,See Page A3 vault and fill the bag with money. • VMH employees Beegle did not report how much money was taken, but said it was a "significant" amount. Deputie.s Randy Arnold, gather for reunion. Mark Griffin and Danny Leonard recovered the money, ·See Page A3' Sayre's silver face mask and other evidence on Beech • M$. Crites to Grove Road yesterday afternoon . The gun believed to have ·been used in the robbery was also recovered from the · speak at bean dinner. · Page . AS '. .. ,, ..;;it ... ,..1"- . Middleport residence. Beegle said the suspect is believed to have driven the car · ~tf; to and from the bank, and said lhere a:re no other wspects in the case at this time. . · Above: Sheriff's Deputy Scott Trussell escorts Billie Jo Sayre into the sheriff's · department after she was · apprehenc:fed yesteroay afternoon. INSIDE Brian J. Reed/photo Left: Sheriff Robert Beegle is pictured with cash recov· ered from the J:Obbery of the Peoples Bank branch in Rutland yesterday afternoon. The case will tje picked up by the FBI and prosecuted in federal court. 'see Reactions to bank robl>ery Cr8zy catwalks at the top of lropicana Field A heavenly result for Devll•less Rays 'True Marauder,'~ .• Birthday observed. ·See Page AS WEATHER . • Delalta on Pllge A3. ·. Classifieds ·• Comics B2-4 Bs Editorials A4 Places to go A6 Sports Weather ~- IJ!. 8 Section A3 • Phot~ cGUrtesy of . the Moijsji.;;-' . County Sheriff's Office Testimony taken at AMP hearing BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENtC MVOAILYSENTINEL COM RACINE - In one of the briefest public hearings so far in the saga to Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOM,YOAILYSENTINEL.COM bring the $2.9 billion American Municipal Power-Ohio power plant to . RUTLAND_: When res- . Meigs County, last night the Ohio idents in Rutland woke up PQwer Siting Board took formal testiyesterday morning the last mony both for and against the proposed thing many were thinkiog transmission line route from the plant. was their 'local bank would · Less than 10 people gave formal be robbed but that is exactly testimony before the OPSB witly' what happened. regards to AMP-Ohio's pending Soun, the quiet streets of application to obtain the transmission Rutland were buzzing with: line · route and only one spoke "Did you hear? Did the out with concerns al:\out the transmisb&nk really get robbed?" · sion line route . Nachy Kanfer, Jim Birchfield, owner of Columbus, of the Sierra Club's Rutland Department Store, National Coal Campaign, raised sevsaid after it happened law eral concerns about the transmission enforcement · were in his line routes including electromagnetic store, asking to see his sur- field radiation which he said had been veillan~e tapes. proven in some studies to affect paceBrewce Martin, owner of makers and show an increase in childSkatopia outside of Rutland hood leukemia. Kanfer said AMPwho was shopping at the Ohio's plari to test the radiation department store, said law seemed to rely on residents contactenforcement had visited his ing them first te determine dan~er<:>us place, askin~ if he'd seen readings and he went on to ask 1f h1gh the suspect s car. · Martin readings were found, how would they said he had seen it in town ·be controlled? but it hadn't been to his Kanfer asked how AMP-Ohio would place, adding: "Skaters · calculate stray voltage from the lines don't rob banks." and if there was some sort of alternative Rutland Postmaster if there were a leak? He said both the Margaret Edwards said after preferred and alternate routes for the it happened, she immediately lines were ¥essentially the same" in that locked the door to the post . they impact ·wetlands and cut down. office, reported it to her supe- trees. He asked if it was possible to use riors iii Colun\tlus apd then a preexisting line i~stead of upgrades or reoJ;lCned the branch. Many could burying the lines underground .be Beth Sergentlphoto busmesses in the county had ·an option? Kanfer also asked the OPSB Nachy Kanter (pictured) of the Sierra Club's National Coa,l Campaign gives tesa similar, fearful reaction, about noise pollution, dust timony before the Ohiu Power Siting Board at. last mghts meetmg_d1scus~1ng especially I<X;ill banks . emisslons and how the ecology/wildlife transmission line routes for the American Mumc1pal Power Generatmg Stat1on, Roma Sayre, vice · presia coal-lirec:l power piant proposed for Letart Falls. · PleueMiiHMrl,a.A5 . dent of Hpme National Bank in Racine said the rumor that any of their branches had also been robbed was false. Still, Sayre said the bank hils BY CHARLENIE HOEFUCH currently on hand and t~at As for the increase in ~ost . salt to the heavy use _1~1 preca!ltionary measures· _in HOEFliCHOMYDAILYSENnNELCOM the county will be buymg the engmecr s&ys wh1le the year and the lack of ability place for these types of Sit800 tons more soon to fill price is high. the county ca11 to increase the amount uations and yesterday POMEROY - While the the salt shed . As for the cost, handle it. Last year salt cost mined. "The inventories are implemented a semi-lock- price of salt and apparent he acknowledges it's high the coun ty $52.22 a ton. down nationwide. and when down. The bank. never shortages of suppl y are ere- - "twice as much as the "We 're going to have the inve ntories go down , the closed to customers but the ating ·problems for many cost last year." The county enough salt. It's just expen- price goes up," commented lobby remained locked for counties, Mei gs County will be paying $107 a ton sive," he added_. "Our coun- the count y engineer. a time with employees let- Engineer Eugene Triplett for salt deli vered to the ty roads are gomg to be JUSt Meanwhile the Ohio tins customers in and out says Meigs C9unty will be shed. Triplett said about half fine this winter. We 'II h~ve Department ofTransportation of the branch. · . just fme and has .plenty of will be mixed with cinders enmtgh salt As for the pnce, (ODOT) is gearing up for the The bank robbery iS just salt to take care of the coun- : so that the county will have "Everyone 1s hurt by. that." 2008-2009 winter season by. the latest crime that has set · ty 'roads this.winter. the right mixtu~ for differTn plett attnbuted the h1gh Triplett said 250 tons is ent road conditions. pnce and lack of access to -PieiSe see Salt. A5 PI l i N - RNtlloiU. A5 County engineer sees no shortage of road salt -~ ·- -· • . ___ ...... ... �' ' • ACROSS THE NATION .The·Daily Sentinel Merval index dropped more than 16 percent. after falling II percent Tuesday. NEW YORK - A late Argentina's' president afternoon barrage of selling announced plans to nationsent the Dow Jones industri- alize private pension funds als tumbling almost 700 to protect retirees from the points .as weak corporate global tinancial crisi ~. earnings stoked fears that World leaders will gather the government's financial in Washington on Nov. 15 to intervention won't keep disci1ss the meltdown . A global er<'nomies out of senior administration oftirecession. cia! said Wednesday that the Poor earnings from large forum wi II be the tirst in a companies in disparate sec- series of i'ntemational meettors . - Wachovia Corp .. ings to discuss what e<·onoBoeing and Merck & Co . - · mists predict could be a illustrated how wide the long and deep downturn. downturn had spread. One For many U.S. compabright spot was McDonald's . nies . the damage has Corp. , where third-quarter already begun. , profits rose thanks to the · Wachovia, which is being strength of its low-priced bought ,by Wells Fargo for meals . about $14 billion in stock; Even with the aggressive said it lost $23.89 billion in steps the government · has the third quarter. down from already taken, Treasury earnings of $1 .62 billion in Secretary Henry Paulson the same quarter a year ago. told interviewer · Charlie Airplane maker Boeing its earnings Rose. Tuesday, "Clearly, reported we're going to have a num- slumped 38 percent as a ber of difficult months strike halted production of ahead of us in terms of the commercial jets. real economy." Merck & Co. said it will Most major indexes fell 6 slash 7.200 jobs as part.of a percent or more. The Dow. new restructuring program. lost 7 .I. percen(. Oil prices The drugmaker' s thirdhit lows last seen In June quarter profit plunged 28 2007, trading below $6 7 a percent ~ partly due to flat barrel on worries about · sales. Earnings also fell at weakening demand. paper company KimberlyAsian markets veered Clark Corp ., insurer sharply lower Wednesday, WeliPoint liJC. and drug with Tokyo's Nikkei index developer Wyeth. tumbling 6.79 percent. "We are going into what Hong Kong's Hang Seng · is very clearly a recession was down 6.2 percent , mode," Blake Jorgensen, while South Korea's main Yahoo's chief financial offiindex shed 5.1 percent. cer said in.a Tuesday interThe major · European view. Yahoo is slashing indexes - Britain's FTSE 1,500 jobs while it braces 100 , Germany 's DAX and for a deep downturn likely the CAC-40 in France - all to extend well into 2009. slipped about 4 percent. "Right now we have nine In South America. Brazil's million Americans . out of Bovespa dropped niore than work , that's up from six 10 percent and Argentina 's million this time last year, BY ELLEN StMON AP ECONOMICS WAITER PageA2 _Thursday, October 23,2008 ea nus ernment to make acquisitions of weaker banks. Credit markets are showing some signs pf a thaw. Yields on Treasury bills ·and the interest rates banks charge each other have both fallen back to h ie-September levels. Bank-to-bank ·lending rates fell sharply overnight. The London Interbank Offered Rate. or Libor. on three-month loans in dollarS fell to 3.54 percent from 3.83 percent , dropping for an . eighth strdi ght day. Libor is important because many mortgage and credit card rates are pegged to it and it's a good barometer of bankf willingness to lend. Despite declining rates. the volume· of loans ;·· . AP photo remained weak. "We' re · making slow In this Aug. 27 file photo, a Korean Air Lines Cargo Boeing 7471ifts off of runway 32 at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport in Anchorage, Alaska. Boeing Co. , the world's No. . progress and confidence Is returning but we're still nO! 2 commercial airplane maker, said Wednesday its third-quarter earnings plummeted 38 there yet." said Christoph\lr percent as a strike and supplier production problems hurt results. Its shares fell more than Cordaro , chief investment 8 percent in morning trading. · officer at RegentAtlantic and to every trader on the on a conference call , adding shon-tenv loans that are Capital LLC in C)latham, NJ. Meanwhile. members of floor. to every trader · that it is "operating from a critical for. keeping busi- Congress are moving for. upstairs. that's the most position of strength." . nesses runnmg . ward with effmts to overMoney market funds hold · . important number'' because A week after Paulson ·consumer . spending makes announced the administra- about one-third of all com- haul the regulatory system. tip two-thirds of the econo- tion would spend $250 bil- mercia! paper and Fed offi- The cbaMes could be the sweeping since t~e my. said Alan Valdes, vice lion to buy stakes in U.S. cials said that about $500 bil- most 1930s, when Congress president of trading firm banks , .the Federal Reserve lion had flowed out of prime d h w 1h f . 'l 9 . e mancla Hillard and Lyons. stepped up Tuesday . with a money market funds since revampe system was regulated ln The official arbiter of new program to help money August as investors became response 10 the 1929 stock recessions, the nonpartisan market mutual funds that increasingly worried about market crash and a wave of Bureau of have been squeezed by wor- their ability to redeem shares. bank failures. National Economic Research, has not ried investors demanding to Ori Sept. 18. the Treasury Democrats in Congress called the current downturn cash ou.t their holdings. Department announced that are also pushing efforts to The Fed said it would pro- it was tapping a $50 billion assemble a second econonia recession. Third-quarter profits at vide up to $540 billion in Treasury fund to provide ·· ic stimulus program that budget-friendly McDonald's tinancing though a program guarantees for the assets in could total $150 billion or rose ll percent. Same-store run by JPM organ Chase & the money market accounts. more . On Monday, Fed sales, or sales at stores open Co. to purchase from mutual The Fed anno.unced Chairman Ben Bernanke at least a year, were notably funds certificates of deposit, Wednesday. it will boost the said a "significant" stimulus strong in the third quarter, bank notes and commercial interest rate paid to commer- package is appropriate. T~e rising 7.1 percent glqbally paper. The program, to be cia! banks on excess reserves. Whit~ House has yet to and 4.7 percent in the U.S. ·called the Money Market Paulson said in his televi- endorse the idea. but has McDonald's is "reces- Investor Funding Facility, is sion interview that banks said President Bush was at sion-resistant," Chief designed to revive the mar- might use part of the money least willing to consider .a Executive Jim Slcinner said ket for commercial paper, they receive from the gov- second stimulus measure . Bv MALCOLM RITTER AP sciENCE WAITER NEW YORK - Just two weeks after a Nobel Prize into account the amount of from work - were picking highlighted theoretical work Bv JOHN PORRETTO AP BUSINESS WRITER fuel used not only by dri- up . But weekend sales are on subatomic panicles, vers and households but down I0 percent . from a physicists are announcing a HOUSTON - It's almost also by businesses. year ago, suggesting people startling discovery about a like a surprise stimulus ''We already have the are driving only when they much more familiar form of check: Gas prices have fall- equivalent of an invisible have to. matter: Scotch tape. en so fast that the nation has stimulus package going if "Behavioral changes tend It turns out that if you peel found itself with an extra (oil) prices bottom out in to be sticky," said Paul the . popular adhesive tape $125 billion to spend. But the $75 to $80 range," Dholakia. an associate pro- off Its roll in a vacullm don't expect the freed-up Goldstein said. Oil prices fessor · of management · at chamber. it emits X-rays. ·cash to pump much life into . tumbled close to $66 a bar- Rice University who studies The researchers even made · the.economy. rei Wednesday as 'fear of the motivational psycholo- an X-ray image of one of Filling up for less than an e_xtended global eco, gy of consumers. their fingers . $2.50 a gallon in some nom1c slowdown out- . ' "So for ·people who have Who knew? Actually, places hasn 't done much to weighed a likely OPEC · gotten in the habit ·of car- more than 50 years ago, boost confidence - not crude production cut later pooling or driving to the some Russian scientists when disappearing jobs, th1s wee . . grocery store less often, reported evidence of X-rays sagging home prices and the The , fference IS that the those things are likely to from peeling sticky tape off financial meltdown are c . e of hundred- bucks persist," he said . "You glass. But the new work every,day worries. at 111 pn:vwus years m1ght won't see a significant, sud- demonstrates that you can "Let's try six month s. have turned mto a hohday ~ den change in behavior just get .a lot of X-rays; a study Let 's try a year. Then we splurge w1ll probably be because gas prices have co-author says. · can talk about how much tucke~ a:vay for safekeep- gone down b~ a ·certain "We were very surit's saving · me," said Jacob mg th1s time. . amount." prised ." said Juan Escobar. Curtis of Columbus. Ohio . "Because of the economAP Business Writers Mark "The power you could get who paid $~.48 a gallon ic circumstances. a lot Williams in Co/umbu.1, from just peeling tape was this week. "Right now, I'm more people are going_ to Ohio, and Sandy Shore in enormous." just trying to make ends be caut1ous wtth that kmd Denver contribured the Escobar; a graduate stumeet." of money,'' said Joel report. dent at the University of One in three Americans Naroff, an economi st and : fears losing a job, half are president of Naroff : worried about keeping up Economic Advisors in : with mongage and c·redlt Holland·, Pa. :'Consumers . card payments and seven in are worried : They don ' t 10 are anxious about shrink- know what's going to haping stock and retirement pen to their jobs." : portfolios, according to a Jean Stewart knows the . recent Associated Press- feeling. The 68-year-old, , Yahoo News poll of likely . semiretired housekeeper. who filled her Saturn sedan : voters. With worries 'like that , in suburban Denver on · saving $20 or $30 on a tank Tuesday for $2.57 a gallon. : of gas doesn't amount to said she struggled when prices neared $4 a gallon . : much of a silver lining. "I've been very, very . Make no mistake, the , drop in gas prices has been careful." Stewart said . ·she's using the extra cash . dramatic. A gallon of gas is : 30 percent cheaper today these days to pay bills. Price~ could tumble as : than it was when prices · peaked this summer. On low as $2 a gallon if oil : July II , a gallon of regular falls to $50 a barrel, as averaged $4 . 11. On some analysts· suspect it · Wednesday;- it was $2.86. will.. One question is : That's almost as 'cheap· as whether some of the : the ~2 .82 reading flf a year changes Americans made to , Availa.b le in 3 Finishes ago. cope with the gas spike this As lawmakers debate summer, such as carpooling . whether to send a second or taking mass transit , not FINANCING SPECIALS · round of stimulus checks to mention driving smaller AVAILABLE * : to Americans to lift the cars, will hold as gas gets : economy. the deciine in cheaper again : : gasoline prices CI)U ld Ben Brockwell , director · amount to as much as a of data, pricing and infor: $125 billion stimulus all by mation services for the Oil : itself, according to calculac Price Information Service in : tions by Lawrence Wall , N.J .• said he spoke in · Goldstein, the director of recent days to a major gaso: the Energy Policy line retailer in the southeast : Research Foundation Inc ., U.S . who reponed that sales : which studies energy eco- on wee~day s - when peo. nomics. That figure takes ple typtcally drive to and . California, Los . Angeles, reports the work w1th UCLA colleagues . in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature. He suggests that with. some refinements, the process might be harnessed for making ·inexpensive Xray . machines for paramedics or for places where electricity is expensive or hard to get. After all , you ' could pe~l t~pe ot _do somethmg s1rn1lar 10 . such machines with just human power, like cranking. The researchers and UCLA have ap_Plied for a patent c.ovenng such devices. . In the new work, a machine peeled . Qrdinary · Scotch tap!! off a roll in a vacuum chamber at about , 1.2 inches per second. Rapid pulses of X-rays , each about a billionth of a . second long, emerged from very close to where the tape was coming off the roll. , That's where electrons jumped from the roll to ihe sticky. underside of the tape that was being pulled away, a journey of about tw0thousandths of an inch, Escobar said. When those electrons struck the sticky side they slowed down, and that slowing made · them emit X-rays . So is this a health hazard for .unsuspecting tape-peelers? . Escobar noted that no )\:rays are , produced in the ll"e~en~e of air. You need io work m a ·vacuum - not · e*actly an everyday situati~: . ·' ·' 'If you're ·going to peel tape in a vacuum, rou sliould be 'extra careful,' he said. But "I will continue io use Scotch tape during my daily life, and I think i(s safe to do it in your office. No guarantees." James Hevezi, who chairs the American Colle~e of Radiology's Commtssion on Medical Physics, said the notion of developing an Xray machine from the new finding was "a very interest· ing idea, and I think jt should be carried further in research." .... .. -~ 2008 . 'True Marauder' :Four marriages? Something is_wrong Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR me before he left, so I could Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer wipe him out financially. I'd Clinic was declared a hate to do that, but I am a '1rue Marauder" in recog.. Dear Annie: My eldest w_oman sco_rned. What's my nition of her work as a · son , "B · 44 . . en," 1s . years old next move? - Army Wife Meigs High School team and still a huge concern for Dear Army Wife: Please physician for the past 11 !llY husband and me. don 't do anything vindicyears. The recognition , Ben recently broke up tive. You'll only hate yourcame at the football . w1th hts fourth wife after self in the morning . It game Friday night when , only one year of marriage. would be best if you could she was presented a His relationship with his wait until your husband plaque by CarlWolfe, ' three former wives lasted comes home to have this athletic director, on behalf . , about the same· duration. conversation. It is counterof the Meigs Athletic The truth is my son has productive to conduct a hitDepartment. . dee_p-rooted problems ter argument via e-mail Submitted photo . stetf\lning from early child- when you are so far away hood. These include ex hi- from each other and he is in b~ionism. sexual sadism a dan¥erous place, In the and voyeLKism'. My hus- meant1me, we hope you band and I took him to a will take advantage of the psychoanalyst when he was counseling services offered only II years old in an by the military. · effort to unravel the causes . Dear Annie: I'm writing ·of his behavior. After two m response . to "Scared · years of intensive therapy. Mother," who found jewelBen refused to attend any ry in her daughter's bedmore sessions. room and suspects shopliftshort stories. She left papers POMEROY - Plans were the Chester Courihou~. pile their records. .. My son comes from a ing. I'm an 18-year-old made for a program in celeA report on the chapter's Amy Abercombie was the and manuscripts which were very loving and secure girl , and I. too, have bration of the IOOth anniver- . real daughter. Edith Zirkle, speaker at the meeting and not discovered until after the home. He has never wanted amassed a collection of sary when Return Jonathan who is buried in Broad Run talked about daughters mem- death of Amy 's mother, for anything in his life. His items my m.other did not Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Cemetery in West Virginia · aries of their mother. She Eleanor Hooper Eastman · other siblings show no signs buy for me. They r~re from the American Revolution, met was given and plans were related that her grandmother, t\bercombie. Among the of any unnatural behavior a romantic ,relationship recently at the home of Betty made to mark her grave. A Rebecca Lane Hooper papers were "The Other whatsoever. His last wife with another girl. . Milhoan. The observance w.ill meeting was · planned to Eastman. 1877-1937. wrote House" about family life in confided in me that she was Though I grew up in a be held at I pm on Nov. 8 at help future members com- arid published books and New Hamps!Jire in 1825. sick and tired of his bizarre loving, supportive home, I : proclivities. I don't think I did not feel comfortaqle can tolerate any more. talking about this relationPlease help.- Sad Motherl shiP, with my parents. When · Dear Sad: Ben needs pro- "-M'orh spotted new jewelry,! fessional help, but unless·he don't think she suspected loss runner-up with 12 mem- "Nutrition News." which COOLVILLE Dottie Fall Rally in Gallipolis. is willing to admit it, there thievery, but it would have Bond was named weekly best September monthly win- bers present. KOPS (Keep ini:luded suggestions on · is nothing you can do for been an understandable weight-loss winner at the · ners were Pat Snedden, per- Off Pounds Sensibly) mem- how to add fall vegetables him. If four marriages in as· reaction. Luckily, Mom has October 14 meeting of TOPS fect attendance; Bogardus, bers . Bogardus, Clelimd. to your diet with an open · many years hasn't con ~ been very open and recep- (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Bond , Burns, Connie Frost, Henderson . and discussion. Members will vinced him something is tive to the truth. Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville. Rankin and Snedden, exer- Richmond were in leeway. continue to collect non-perwron'g, we doubt he will lisI'm not.saying this is the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds dse charts; Bogardus, Bond Co-Leader Bond achieved .ishable items for the food ten to anyone's advice, but case with ·:scared," but she .Sensibly) members and Richmond, food charts. KOPS status, which makes a pantry through November. The group meets every it certainly . can't hurt for should know there are rea- LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Leader . Snedden continued total of seven for the chapter. Members may dress in Tuesday at Torch Baptist yo!} to suggest' he would be sons. other than criminal' . Cleland, May Frost, Roberta an article entitled "50 Slim· more capable of finding a activity for both the new Henderson and Patricia . down Tips - Easy Strategies costume for the October 28 Church. Weigh-in is from · lasting relationship if he jewelry and her daughter's Richmond were in leeway. for Weight Loss, followed meeting. There will be no 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting on November 4 due meeting at 6:30. For informaworked on it witll the help reticence to mention it. Dianne Burns was recog- . by an open discussion. to Election Day. Bums pre- tion. call Pat Snedden at 662At the October 21 meet. of a good therapist. You, Whatever.the reason, I hope llized for being .selected however, need to separate they resolve it. - Teenage Chapter Angel at the TOPS ing, Bond was best weight- sented a program on 2633 or attend a free meeting.. . yourself from Ben's · prob- Girl with Secrets lems. We know how hard Dear Teenage Girl: this will be, but he is a Many girls wrote to say grown man and resJ!f1nsible they had received such gifts for his · own inesses. from boyfriends and girl Elizabeth Smith. Teresa ed by Sharon Stewart and a . POMEROY - The third vases with blue candles. Worrying will only make friends , as well as older men Albums of photos and Collins. Scott Lucas, former large filled basket donated · you miserable and stressed, looking to become sexually reunion of former Veterans Memorial Hospital employother memorabilia were dis- administrator, and Lorna by Sharon Pratt were given and accomplish nothing . involved. We hope "Scared" as door prizes. Mums were . played for those attt;nding Seth . . You cannot · fix this . will talk to her dau~hter and ees was held Sept. 21 at the donated by Mitch's Market . Vance gave the blessing Mulberry Community to enjoy. A smaller table · Disengage. · find out what is gom11 on. Dear Annie: I am devas- · Annie's Mailbox ts writ- Center with . about 50 with a long, stem yellow before the group enjoyed an of Middlepon and Bob's tared . Afte~. 19 years , I ten by Kathy Mitchell and attending. The date marked rose and an m memory list array of finger foods. Market in Masori. Selma Cal thought I had a good mar- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- the month and day the hos- of those deceased were also desserts. and punch provid- won the crock and Barbara ed by Rosemary Keller. The Fry. the basket. A history on display. riage , but recently discov- tors of the Arm Landers pital opened in I962. Rosemary Vance was planni11g committee fur- trivia on VMH was played. The hospital colors of blue · ered that my husband has column. Please e-mail your Suggestions for next emcee for a program of nished sandwiches and bev~nd white were featured in ' been e-mailing Internet questions to anniesmail· year's reunion were offered erages. dating services arrd erotic . /Jox@comcast.net, or write the decorations. Tables were reflections of years spent and the date of Sept. 19 was A crock adorned with a at Veterans chat rooms. to: Annie's Mai//Jox, P.O. covered with blue and fea- workin~ ' · My husband is serving in Box ll8190, Chicago, IL tured centerpieces of fluted Memonal by Marty Gress, picture of the hospital creal- selected. ' Iraq. I don't know what to ~0611. To find o.ut more · -~-~------------------,------------------­ . (lo or whom to tum to. He about Annie's Mailbox, won't be coming home until and read features by oth~r the end of the year. Should I Creators Syndicate writers . · confront him now or wait? and cartoonists, visit the · Oh, by the way, he signed Creators Syndicate Web · p.m .• Middleport Masonic Foster and Pat Neece. Marty meeting, 8 p.m.. high school . over power of attorney to page at www.creators.com. Temple, for work in Entered Short, Joe McCloud . media room . POMEROY - Veterans Apprentice degree. All Charlie and Ellen Rife and s ~rvice Commission , 9 Master Masons invited. Mike Puckett. at office. 117 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Thursday, Oct. 23 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - OH-KAN REEDSVILLE Tuesday, Oct. 28 Riverview Garden Club Coin Club , 7 p.m., Pomeroy POMEROY - Local . Thursday...Sunny. Highs upper 50s. Chance of rain annual dinner out. 6:30 Public Library. Open to Monday, OCt. 27 Emergency Planning p.m., .. DaVinei!s in public. . · in the lower 60s. Northeast 70 percent. RACINE - Southern Committee, 11:30 a.m .. . winds 5 to I 0 . . Saturday night and Williamstown, W.Va. Local School Board, regulur Senior Center. Saturday, Oct. 25 mph ... Beco111ing southeast Sunday ...Mostly cloudy J with a 30 percent chance of POMEROY Delta in the afternoon. Friday, Oct. 24 • : Thursday night ...Mostly showers. Lows in the mid Kappa Gamma Teacher's GUYSVILLE - Fall : s;lear. Lows in the mid 3.0s. 40s. Highs in the upper 50s. Society, 10:45 a.m.• Wild Sunday night and Horse Cafe, bring interna- revival, 7 p.m .' Friday and : Southeast winds around 5 Monday ...Mostly cloudy tional food recipe. paper Saturday, Carthage Gap • inph. Church. U.S. 50. Guysville . : ; · Friday ... Mostly sunny with a 40 percent chance of products, school supplies. Sunday, Oct. 26 · ::With a 50 percent chance of showers . Lows around 40. POMEROY - Meigs Highs in the upper 40s. CARPENTER Mt. :rain. Highs in the lower 60s. County Republican Women, • WeU-woman exams nlght ... Mostly Monday Union Baptist Church will · Southeast · winds 5 to 10 9 a.m.. Republican head• Birth Control Jncludin~ cloudy with a chance of rain quarters. Call Karen York. · present Jim Eden in concert at : )nph. : · Friday night ...Rain. showers. Lows in the mid 696-1042. or Darlene 6:30 p.m ..The churah is locat• Implanon (First & Only · 30s. Chance of rain 40 pered at · 39091 Carpenter Hill · : Lows in the mid 40s. East Newell, 985-3537 . 3·year implantable Road, Pomeroy. For more · winds . around 5 mph. cent. Monday, Oct. 27 birth control Thesday · through : Chance of rain near 100 POMEROY - Board information call 742-2832. Wednesday...Parily cloudy. . meeting of the Meigs : percent. •Gardasil Vaccine ; Saturday...Cioudy with Highs in the upper 40s. County Garden Clubs • STD detection & treatment : rain likely. · Highs in the · Lows in the upper 20s. Association, 6 to 8 p.m. ,· • Minimally·inmive Pomeroy Library. Plans disSaturday, Oct. 25 gynecologic surgical care cussed for annual Christmas MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Si[\g Along the River, 4 p.m. flower show. • Pregnancy Care until dark, Dave Diles Park. MIDDLEPORT • Essure (Scarless Permanent lawn chair. Special meeting of Bring • Jane D. Broecker, M'o Birth Control Sterilization\ Ohio Vllllay Bane Corp. (NA5• AEP (NYSE) - 29.76 Middleport Lodge #363. 7 Performers include Bet . I)AQ)20 : .AkZO (NASDAQ) - 38.16 BBT (NVSE) - 31.05 • Aehtand Inc. (NYSE) - 22.73 113 East Memorial Drive Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 18.41 : Big Lots (NYSE) - 21.36 Papaleo (NYSE) - 53.64 • Bob Ev11n1 (NASDAQ) - 21.02 Pomeroy, OH • 992-91$8 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 : BorgWamer (NVSE) - 21.81 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25 • Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Castrop Center iS Hospital Dr SYRACUSE - Travis RockJ! Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.36 : - 11.28 . : Royal Dutch Shell - 46.89 and Trisha Gibson of . Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Suite 260 Sear-. Holding (NASDAQ) • Channing Shopo (NASDAQ) Syracuse announce the binh Athens, OH • 594-8819 53.42 : 1.38 of their son, Dalen ·James - City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.24 Wa~Mert (NYSE) - 52.27 Gibson . On Thursday. Se):lt. Wendy'l (NYSE) - 3.11 ; Collin• (NYSE) - 34.18 W11Benco (NVSE) - 25.41 18, at St. Joseph's Hospital . DuPont (NYSE) - 31.5q Worthlng1on (NYSE) - 11 .18 • US Bank (NYSE)- 28.11 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Dally etoek report• 1111 the 4 : GaniNIIt JNVSE) - 9.31 He weighed eight pounds .Ao .muatt ... ,.. ~ p.m. ET clollng quotes of trana• Genenll Elactrlc (NYSE) six ounces. His maternal ICitona for Oct 22, 2008, pro: 18.96 O'BLENESS '~ grandparents are Jim and vided by Edward Jonn II nan· HJA.LTH S\'SlfM -Harlay·Devtdoon (NYSE) ClllldVIIOI'f IHIC Mltt&.ln : 12.35 . . Patsy Warner of Syracuse . GaUipoll• at (740) 441·9441 and His paternal grandparents are • ;JP Morgan (NYS&) - 37.17 Lilley Marrero In Paint : Kroger (NYSE) - 28.83 , Gary and Carolyn McCoy of www.riverroseobgyn.com • }.lmlted Brendo (NYSE) - 11.76 Pteaunt at (304) 874-G174. Apple Grove , W.Va. Dalen James Gibson : NorfOlk Sou1hem (NVSE) ~ 54.54 'MemberSIPC. DAR plans tooth anniversary Weight losers honored VMH employees gather for reunion Community.Calendar Clubs and organizations :Local Weather Public meetings Church events Other events · ~ Local Stocks $778.00 LANE · COMFORTKING . $348.00 ~ Thursday, October 23, Available In Meigs County DINING ROOM - .PageA3 Gynecology Services 2 pq. L-SHAPED SECTIONAL --· . BYTHEBEND .ANN IE'S MAiLBOX Cheaper gas doesn't mean Tape measure: X-rays detected from Scotch tape anyone's spending ~eely ·· . -·· The Daily Sentinel-- $588.00 tl lu . , • Birth ·a nnounced •• �' ' • ACROSS THE NATION .The·Daily Sentinel Merval index dropped more than 16 percent. after falling II percent Tuesday. NEW YORK - A late Argentina's' president afternoon barrage of selling announced plans to nationsent the Dow Jones industri- alize private pension funds als tumbling almost 700 to protect retirees from the points .as weak corporate global tinancial crisi ~. earnings stoked fears that World leaders will gather the government's financial in Washington on Nov. 15 to intervention won't keep disci1ss the meltdown . A global er<'nomies out of senior administration oftirecession. cia! said Wednesday that the Poor earnings from large forum wi II be the tirst in a companies in disparate sec- series of i'ntemational meettors . - Wachovia Corp .. ings to discuss what e<·onoBoeing and Merck & Co . - · mists predict could be a illustrated how wide the long and deep downturn. downturn had spread. One For many U.S. compabright spot was McDonald's . nies . the damage has Corp. , where third-quarter already begun. , profits rose thanks to the · Wachovia, which is being strength of its low-priced bought ,by Wells Fargo for meals . about $14 billion in stock; Even with the aggressive said it lost $23.89 billion in steps the government · has the third quarter. down from already taken, Treasury earnings of $1 .62 billion in Secretary Henry Paulson the same quarter a year ago. told interviewer · Charlie Airplane maker Boeing its earnings Rose. Tuesday, "Clearly, reported we're going to have a num- slumped 38 percent as a ber of difficult months strike halted production of ahead of us in terms of the commercial jets. real economy." Merck & Co. said it will Most major indexes fell 6 slash 7.200 jobs as part.of a percent or more. The Dow. new restructuring program. lost 7 .I. percen(. Oil prices The drugmaker' s thirdhit lows last seen In June quarter profit plunged 28 2007, trading below $6 7 a percent ~ partly due to flat barrel on worries about · sales. Earnings also fell at weakening demand. paper company KimberlyAsian markets veered Clark Corp ., insurer sharply lower Wednesday, WeliPoint liJC. and drug with Tokyo's Nikkei index developer Wyeth. tumbling 6.79 percent. "We are going into what Hong Kong's Hang Seng · is very clearly a recession was down 6.2 percent , mode," Blake Jorgensen, while South Korea's main Yahoo's chief financial offiindex shed 5.1 percent. cer said in.a Tuesday interThe major · European view. Yahoo is slashing indexes - Britain's FTSE 1,500 jobs while it braces 100 , Germany 's DAX and for a deep downturn likely the CAC-40 in France - all to extend well into 2009. slipped about 4 percent. "Right now we have nine In South America. Brazil's million Americans . out of Bovespa dropped niore than work , that's up from six 10 percent and Argentina 's million this time last year, BY ELLEN StMON AP ECONOMICS WAITER PageA2 _Thursday, October 23,2008 ea nus ernment to make acquisitions of weaker banks. Credit markets are showing some signs pf a thaw. Yields on Treasury bills ·and the interest rates banks charge each other have both fallen back to h ie-September levels. Bank-to-bank ·lending rates fell sharply overnight. The London Interbank Offered Rate. or Libor. on three-month loans in dollarS fell to 3.54 percent from 3.83 percent , dropping for an . eighth strdi ght day. Libor is important because many mortgage and credit card rates are pegged to it and it's a good barometer of bankf willingness to lend. Despite declining rates. the volume· of loans ;·· . AP photo remained weak. "We' re · making slow In this Aug. 27 file photo, a Korean Air Lines Cargo Boeing 7471ifts off of runway 32 at Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport in Anchorage, Alaska. Boeing Co. , the world's No. . progress and confidence Is returning but we're still nO! 2 commercial airplane maker, said Wednesday its third-quarter earnings plummeted 38 there yet." said Christoph\lr percent as a strike and supplier production problems hurt results. Its shares fell more than Cordaro , chief investment 8 percent in morning trading. · officer at RegentAtlantic and to every trader on the on a conference call , adding shon-tenv loans that are Capital LLC in C)latham, NJ. Meanwhile. members of floor. to every trader · that it is "operating from a critical for. keeping busi- Congress are moving for. upstairs. that's the most position of strength." . nesses runnmg . ward with effmts to overMoney market funds hold · . important number'' because A week after Paulson ·consumer . spending makes announced the administra- about one-third of all com- haul the regulatory system. tip two-thirds of the econo- tion would spend $250 bil- mercia! paper and Fed offi- The cbaMes could be the sweeping since t~e my. said Alan Valdes, vice lion to buy stakes in U.S. cials said that about $500 bil- most 1930s, when Congress president of trading firm banks , .the Federal Reserve lion had flowed out of prime d h w 1h f . 'l 9 . e mancla Hillard and Lyons. stepped up Tuesday . with a money market funds since revampe system was regulated ln The official arbiter of new program to help money August as investors became response 10 the 1929 stock recessions, the nonpartisan market mutual funds that increasingly worried about market crash and a wave of Bureau of have been squeezed by wor- their ability to redeem shares. bank failures. National Economic Research, has not ried investors demanding to Ori Sept. 18. the Treasury Democrats in Congress called the current downturn cash ou.t their holdings. Department announced that are also pushing efforts to The Fed said it would pro- it was tapping a $50 billion assemble a second econonia recession. Third-quarter profits at vide up to $540 billion in Treasury fund to provide ·· ic stimulus program that budget-friendly McDonald's tinancing though a program guarantees for the assets in could total $150 billion or rose ll percent. Same-store run by JPM organ Chase & the money market accounts. more . On Monday, Fed sales, or sales at stores open Co. to purchase from mutual The Fed anno.unced Chairman Ben Bernanke at least a year, were notably funds certificates of deposit, Wednesday. it will boost the said a "significant" stimulus strong in the third quarter, bank notes and commercial interest rate paid to commer- package is appropriate. T~e rising 7.1 percent glqbally paper. The program, to be cia! banks on excess reserves. Whit~ House has yet to and 4.7 percent in the U.S. ·called the Money Market Paulson said in his televi- endorse the idea. but has McDonald's is "reces- Investor Funding Facility, is sion interview that banks said President Bush was at sion-resistant," Chief designed to revive the mar- might use part of the money least willing to consider .a Executive Jim Slcinner said ket for commercial paper, they receive from the gov- second stimulus measure . Bv MALCOLM RITTER AP sciENCE WAITER NEW YORK - Just two weeks after a Nobel Prize into account the amount of from work - were picking highlighted theoretical work Bv JOHN PORRETTO AP BUSINESS WRITER fuel used not only by dri- up . But weekend sales are on subatomic panicles, vers and households but down I0 percent . from a physicists are announcing a HOUSTON - It's almost also by businesses. year ago, suggesting people startling discovery about a like a surprise stimulus ''We already have the are driving only when they much more familiar form of check: Gas prices have fall- equivalent of an invisible have to. matter: Scotch tape. en so fast that the nation has stimulus package going if "Behavioral changes tend It turns out that if you peel found itself with an extra (oil) prices bottom out in to be sticky," said Paul the . popular adhesive tape $125 billion to spend. But the $75 to $80 range," Dholakia. an associate pro- off Its roll in a vacullm don't expect the freed-up Goldstein said. Oil prices fessor · of management · at chamber. it emits X-rays. ·cash to pump much life into . tumbled close to $66 a bar- Rice University who studies The researchers even made · the.economy. rei Wednesday as 'fear of the motivational psycholo- an X-ray image of one of Filling up for less than an e_xtended global eco, gy of consumers. their fingers . $2.50 a gallon in some nom1c slowdown out- . ' "So for ·people who have Who knew? Actually, places hasn 't done much to weighed a likely OPEC · gotten in the habit ·of car- more than 50 years ago, boost confidence - not crude production cut later pooling or driving to the some Russian scientists when disappearing jobs, th1s wee . . grocery store less often, reported evidence of X-rays sagging home prices and the The , fference IS that the those things are likely to from peeling sticky tape off financial meltdown are c . e of hundred- bucks persist," he said . "You glass. But the new work every,day worries. at 111 pn:vwus years m1ght won't see a significant, sud- demonstrates that you can "Let's try six month s. have turned mto a hohday ~ den change in behavior just get .a lot of X-rays; a study Let 's try a year. Then we splurge w1ll probably be because gas prices have co-author says. · can talk about how much tucke~ a:vay for safekeep- gone down b~ a ·certain "We were very surit's saving · me," said Jacob mg th1s time. . amount." prised ." said Juan Escobar. Curtis of Columbus. Ohio . "Because of the economAP Business Writers Mark "The power you could get who paid $~.48 a gallon ic circumstances. a lot Williams in Co/umbu.1, from just peeling tape was this week. "Right now, I'm more people are going_ to Ohio, and Sandy Shore in enormous." just trying to make ends be caut1ous wtth that kmd Denver contribured the Escobar; a graduate stumeet." of money,'' said Joel report. dent at the University of One in three Americans Naroff, an economi st and : fears losing a job, half are president of Naroff : worried about keeping up Economic Advisors in : with mongage and c·redlt Holland·, Pa. :'Consumers . card payments and seven in are worried : They don ' t 10 are anxious about shrink- know what's going to haping stock and retirement pen to their jobs." : portfolios, according to a Jean Stewart knows the . recent Associated Press- feeling. The 68-year-old, , Yahoo News poll of likely . semiretired housekeeper. who filled her Saturn sedan : voters. With worries 'like that , in suburban Denver on · saving $20 or $30 on a tank Tuesday for $2.57 a gallon. : of gas doesn't amount to said she struggled when prices neared $4 a gallon . : much of a silver lining. "I've been very, very . Make no mistake, the , drop in gas prices has been careful." Stewart said . ·she's using the extra cash . dramatic. A gallon of gas is : 30 percent cheaper today these days to pay bills. Price~ could tumble as : than it was when prices · peaked this summer. On low as $2 a gallon if oil : July II , a gallon of regular falls to $50 a barrel, as averaged $4 . 11. On some analysts· suspect it · Wednesday;- it was $2.86. will.. One question is : That's almost as 'cheap· as whether some of the : the ~2 .82 reading flf a year changes Americans made to , Availa.b le in 3 Finishes ago. cope with the gas spike this As lawmakers debate summer, such as carpooling . whether to send a second or taking mass transit , not FINANCING SPECIALS · round of stimulus checks to mention driving smaller AVAILABLE * : to Americans to lift the cars, will hold as gas gets : economy. the deciine in cheaper again : : gasoline prices CI)U ld Ben Brockwell , director · amount to as much as a of data, pricing and infor: $125 billion stimulus all by mation services for the Oil : itself, according to calculac Price Information Service in : tions by Lawrence Wall , N.J .• said he spoke in · Goldstein, the director of recent days to a major gaso: the Energy Policy line retailer in the southeast : Research Foundation Inc ., U.S . who reponed that sales : which studies energy eco- on wee~day s - when peo. nomics. That figure takes ple typtcally drive to and . California, Los . Angeles, reports the work w1th UCLA colleagues . in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature. He suggests that with. some refinements, the process might be harnessed for making ·inexpensive Xray . machines for paramedics or for places where electricity is expensive or hard to get. After all , you ' could pe~l t~pe ot _do somethmg s1rn1lar 10 . such machines with just human power, like cranking. The researchers and UCLA have ap_Plied for a patent c.ovenng such devices. . In the new work, a machine peeled . Qrdinary · Scotch tap!! off a roll in a vacuum chamber at about , 1.2 inches per second. Rapid pulses of X-rays , each about a billionth of a . second long, emerged from very close to where the tape was coming off the roll. , That's where electrons jumped from the roll to ihe sticky. underside of the tape that was being pulled away, a journey of about tw0thousandths of an inch, Escobar said. When those electrons struck the sticky side they slowed down, and that slowing made · them emit X-rays . So is this a health hazard for .unsuspecting tape-peelers? . Escobar noted that no )\:rays are , produced in the ll"e~en~e of air. You need io work m a ·vacuum - not · e*actly an everyday situati~: . ·' ·' 'If you're ·going to peel tape in a vacuum, rou sliould be 'extra careful,' he said. But "I will continue io use Scotch tape during my daily life, and I think i(s safe to do it in your office. No guarantees." James Hevezi, who chairs the American Colle~e of Radiology's Commtssion on Medical Physics, said the notion of developing an Xray machine from the new finding was "a very interest· ing idea, and I think jt should be carried further in research." .... .. -~ 2008 . 'True Marauder' :Four marriages? Something is_wrong Bv KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR me before he left, so I could Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer wipe him out financially. I'd Clinic was declared a hate to do that, but I am a '1rue Marauder" in recog.. Dear Annie: My eldest w_oman sco_rned. What's my nition of her work as a · son , "B · 44 . . en," 1s . years old next move? - Army Wife Meigs High School team and still a huge concern for Dear Army Wife: Please physician for the past 11 !llY husband and me. don 't do anything vindicyears. The recognition , Ben recently broke up tive. You'll only hate yourcame at the football . w1th hts fourth wife after self in the morning . It game Friday night when , only one year of marriage. would be best if you could she was presented a His relationship with his wait until your husband plaque by CarlWolfe, ' three former wives lasted comes home to have this athletic director, on behalf . , about the same· duration. conversation. It is counterof the Meigs Athletic The truth is my son has productive to conduct a hitDepartment. . dee_p-rooted problems ter argument via e-mail Submitted photo . stetf\lning from early child- when you are so far away hood. These include ex hi- from each other and he is in b~ionism. sexual sadism a dan¥erous place, In the and voyeLKism'. My hus- meant1me, we hope you band and I took him to a will take advantage of the psychoanalyst when he was counseling services offered only II years old in an by the military. · effort to unravel the causes . Dear Annie: I'm writing ·of his behavior. After two m response . to "Scared · years of intensive therapy. Mother," who found jewelBen refused to attend any ry in her daughter's bedmore sessions. room and suspects shopliftshort stories. She left papers POMEROY - Plans were the Chester Courihou~. pile their records. .. My son comes from a ing. I'm an 18-year-old made for a program in celeA report on the chapter's Amy Abercombie was the and manuscripts which were very loving and secure girl , and I. too, have bration of the IOOth anniver- . real daughter. Edith Zirkle, speaker at the meeting and not discovered until after the home. He has never wanted amassed a collection of sary when Return Jonathan who is buried in Broad Run talked about daughters mem- death of Amy 's mother, for anything in his life. His items my m.other did not Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Cemetery in West Virginia · aries of their mother. She Eleanor Hooper Eastman · other siblings show no signs buy for me. They r~re from the American Revolution, met was given and plans were related that her grandmother, t\bercombie. Among the of any unnatural behavior a romantic ,relationship recently at the home of Betty made to mark her grave. A Rebecca Lane Hooper papers were "The Other whatsoever. His last wife with another girl. . Milhoan. The observance w.ill meeting was · planned to Eastman. 1877-1937. wrote House" about family life in confided in me that she was Though I grew up in a be held at I pm on Nov. 8 at help future members com- arid published books and New Hamps!Jire in 1825. sick and tired of his bizarre loving, supportive home, I : proclivities. I don't think I did not feel comfortaqle can tolerate any more. talking about this relationPlease help.- Sad Motherl shiP, with my parents. When · Dear Sad: Ben needs pro- "-M'orh spotted new jewelry,! fessional help, but unless·he don't think she suspected loss runner-up with 12 mem- "Nutrition News." which COOLVILLE Dottie Fall Rally in Gallipolis. is willing to admit it, there thievery, but it would have Bond was named weekly best September monthly win- bers present. KOPS (Keep ini:luded suggestions on · is nothing you can do for been an understandable weight-loss winner at the · ners were Pat Snedden, per- Off Pounds Sensibly) mem- how to add fall vegetables him. If four marriages in as· reaction. Luckily, Mom has October 14 meeting of TOPS fect attendance; Bogardus, bers . Bogardus, Clelimd. to your diet with an open · many years hasn't con ~ been very open and recep- (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Bond , Burns, Connie Frost, Henderson . and discussion. Members will vinced him something is tive to the truth. Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville. Rankin and Snedden, exer- Richmond were in leeway. continue to collect non-perwron'g, we doubt he will lisI'm not.saying this is the KOPS (Keep Off Pounds dse charts; Bogardus, Bond Co-Leader Bond achieved .ishable items for the food ten to anyone's advice, but case with ·:scared," but she .Sensibly) members and Richmond, food charts. KOPS status, which makes a pantry through November. The group meets every it certainly . can't hurt for should know there are rea- LaChresia Bogardus, Mary Leader . Snedden continued total of seven for the chapter. Members may dress in Tuesday at Torch Baptist yo!} to suggest' he would be sons. other than criminal' . Cleland, May Frost, Roberta an article entitled "50 Slim· more capable of finding a activity for both the new Henderson and Patricia . down Tips - Easy Strategies costume for the October 28 Church. Weigh-in is from · lasting relationship if he jewelry and her daughter's Richmond were in leeway. for Weight Loss, followed meeting. There will be no 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting on November 4 due meeting at 6:30. For informaworked on it witll the help reticence to mention it. Dianne Burns was recog- . by an open discussion. to Election Day. Bums pre- tion. call Pat Snedden at 662At the October 21 meet. of a good therapist. You, Whatever.the reason, I hope llized for being .selected however, need to separate they resolve it. - Teenage Chapter Angel at the TOPS ing, Bond was best weight- sented a program on 2633 or attend a free meeting.. . yourself from Ben's · prob- Girl with Secrets lems. We know how hard Dear Teenage Girl: this will be, but he is a Many girls wrote to say grown man and resJ!f1nsible they had received such gifts for his · own inesses. from boyfriends and girl Elizabeth Smith. Teresa ed by Sharon Stewart and a . POMEROY - The third vases with blue candles. Worrying will only make friends , as well as older men Albums of photos and Collins. Scott Lucas, former large filled basket donated · you miserable and stressed, looking to become sexually reunion of former Veterans Memorial Hospital employother memorabilia were dis- administrator, and Lorna by Sharon Pratt were given and accomplish nothing . involved. We hope "Scared" as door prizes. Mums were . played for those attt;nding Seth . . You cannot · fix this . will talk to her dau~hter and ees was held Sept. 21 at the donated by Mitch's Market . Vance gave the blessing Mulberry Community to enjoy. A smaller table · Disengage. · find out what is gom11 on. Dear Annie: I am devas- · Annie's Mailbox ts writ- Center with . about 50 with a long, stem yellow before the group enjoyed an of Middlepon and Bob's tared . Afte~. 19 years , I ten by Kathy Mitchell and attending. The date marked rose and an m memory list array of finger foods. Market in Masori. Selma Cal thought I had a good mar- Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- the month and day the hos- of those deceased were also desserts. and punch provid- won the crock and Barbara ed by Rosemary Keller. The Fry. the basket. A history on display. riage , but recently discov- tors of the Arm Landers pital opened in I962. Rosemary Vance was planni11g committee fur- trivia on VMH was played. The hospital colors of blue · ered that my husband has column. Please e-mail your Suggestions for next emcee for a program of nished sandwiches and bev~nd white were featured in ' been e-mailing Internet questions to anniesmail· year's reunion were offered erages. dating services arrd erotic . /Jox@comcast.net, or write the decorations. Tables were reflections of years spent and the date of Sept. 19 was A crock adorned with a at Veterans chat rooms. to: Annie's Mai//Jox, P.O. covered with blue and fea- workin~ ' · My husband is serving in Box ll8190, Chicago, IL tured centerpieces of fluted Memonal by Marty Gress, picture of the hospital creal- selected. ' Iraq. I don't know what to ~0611. To find o.ut more · -~-~------------------,------------------­ . (lo or whom to tum to. He about Annie's Mailbox, won't be coming home until and read features by oth~r the end of the year. Should I Creators Syndicate writers . · confront him now or wait? and cartoonists, visit the · Oh, by the way, he signed Creators Syndicate Web · p.m .• Middleport Masonic Foster and Pat Neece. Marty meeting, 8 p.m.. high school . over power of attorney to page at www.creators.com. Temple, for work in Entered Short, Joe McCloud . media room . POMEROY - Veterans Apprentice degree. All Charlie and Ellen Rife and s ~rvice Commission , 9 Master Masons invited. Mike Puckett. at office. 117 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 28 Thursday, Oct. 23 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - OH-KAN REEDSVILLE Tuesday, Oct. 28 Riverview Garden Club Coin Club , 7 p.m., Pomeroy POMEROY - Local . Thursday...Sunny. Highs upper 50s. Chance of rain annual dinner out. 6:30 Public Library. Open to Monday, OCt. 27 Emergency Planning p.m., .. DaVinei!s in public. . · in the lower 60s. Northeast 70 percent. RACINE - Southern Committee, 11:30 a.m .. . winds 5 to I 0 . . Saturday night and Williamstown, W.Va. Local School Board, regulur Senior Center. Saturday, Oct. 25 mph ... Beco111ing southeast Sunday ...Mostly cloudy J with a 30 percent chance of POMEROY Delta in the afternoon. Friday, Oct. 24 • : Thursday night ...Mostly showers. Lows in the mid Kappa Gamma Teacher's GUYSVILLE - Fall : s;lear. Lows in the mid 3.0s. 40s. Highs in the upper 50s. Society, 10:45 a.m.• Wild Sunday night and Horse Cafe, bring interna- revival, 7 p.m .' Friday and : Southeast winds around 5 Monday ...Mostly cloudy tional food recipe. paper Saturday, Carthage Gap • inph. Church. U.S. 50. Guysville . : ; · Friday ... Mostly sunny with a 40 percent chance of products, school supplies. Sunday, Oct. 26 · ::With a 50 percent chance of showers . Lows around 40. POMEROY - Meigs Highs in the upper 40s. CARPENTER Mt. :rain. Highs in the lower 60s. County Republican Women, • WeU-woman exams nlght ... Mostly Monday Union Baptist Church will · Southeast · winds 5 to 10 9 a.m.. Republican head• Birth Control Jncludin~ cloudy with a chance of rain quarters. Call Karen York. · present Jim Eden in concert at : )nph. : · Friday night ...Rain. showers. Lows in the mid 696-1042. or Darlene 6:30 p.m ..The churah is locat• Implanon (First & Only · 30s. Chance of rain 40 pered at · 39091 Carpenter Hill · : Lows in the mid 40s. East Newell, 985-3537 . 3·year implantable Road, Pomeroy. For more · winds . around 5 mph. cent. Monday, Oct. 27 birth control Thesday · through : Chance of rain near 100 POMEROY - Board information call 742-2832. Wednesday...Parily cloudy. . meeting of the Meigs : percent. •Gardasil Vaccine ; Saturday...Cioudy with Highs in the upper 40s. County Garden Clubs • STD detection & treatment : rain likely. · Highs in the · Lows in the upper 20s. Association, 6 to 8 p.m. ,· • Minimally·inmive Pomeroy Library. Plans disSaturday, Oct. 25 gynecologic surgical care cussed for annual Christmas MIDDLEPORT - Hymn Si[\g Along the River, 4 p.m. flower show. • Pregnancy Care until dark, Dave Diles Park. MIDDLEPORT • Essure (Scarless Permanent lawn chair. Special meeting of Bring • Jane D. Broecker, M'o Birth Control Sterilization\ Ohio Vllllay Bane Corp. (NA5• AEP (NYSE) - 29.76 Middleport Lodge #363. 7 Performers include Bet . I)AQ)20 : .AkZO (NASDAQ) - 38.16 BBT (NVSE) - 31.05 • Aehtand Inc. (NYSE) - 22.73 113 East Memorial Drive Peoplea (NASDAQ) - 18.41 : Big Lots (NYSE) - 21.36 Papaleo (NYSE) - 53.64 • Bob Ev11n1 (NASDAQ) - 21.02 Pomeroy, OH • 992-91$8 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 : BorgWamer (NVSE) - 21.81 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25 • Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Castrop Center iS Hospital Dr SYRACUSE - Travis RockJ! Boots (NASDAQ) - 3.36 : - 11.28 . : Royal Dutch Shell - 46.89 and Trisha Gibson of . Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.58 Suite 260 Sear-. Holding (NASDAQ) • Channing Shopo (NASDAQ) Syracuse announce the binh Athens, OH • 594-8819 53.42 : 1.38 of their son, Dalen ·James - City Holding (NASDAQ) - 38.24 Wa~Mert (NYSE) - 52.27 Gibson . On Thursday. Se):lt. Wendy'l (NYSE) - 3.11 ; Collin• (NYSE) - 34.18 W11Benco (NVSE) - 25.41 18, at St. Joseph's Hospital . DuPont (NYSE) - 31.5q Worthlng1on (NYSE) - 11 .18 • US Bank (NYSE)- 28.11 in Parkersburg, W.Va. Dally etoek report• 1111 the 4 : GaniNIIt JNVSE) - 9.31 He weighed eight pounds .Ao .muatt ... ,.. ~ p.m. ET clollng quotes of trana• Genenll Elactrlc (NYSE) six ounces. His maternal ICitona for Oct 22, 2008, pro: 18.96 O'BLENESS '~ grandparents are Jim and vided by Edward Jonn II nan· HJA.LTH S\'SlfM -Harlay·Devtdoon (NYSE) ClllldVIIOI'f IHIC Mltt&.ln : 12.35 . . Patsy Warner of Syracuse . GaUipoll• at (740) 441·9441 and His paternal grandparents are • ;JP Morgan (NYS&) - 37.17 Lilley Marrero In Paint : Kroger (NYSE) - 28.83 , Gary and Carolyn McCoy of www.riverroseobgyn.com • }.lmlted Brendo (NYSE) - 11.76 Pteaunt at (304) 874-G174. Apple Grove , W.Va. Dalen James Gibson : NorfOlk Sou1hem (NVSE) ~ 54.54 'MemberSIPC. DAR plans tooth anniversary Weight losers honored VMH employees gather for reunion Community.Calendar Clubs and organizations :Local Weather Public meetings Church events Other events · ~ Local Stocks $778.00 LANE · COMFORTKING . $348.00 ~ Thursday, October 23, Available In Meigs County DINING ROOM - .PageA3 Gynecology Services 2 pq. L-SHAPED SECTIONAL --· . BYTHEBEND .ANN IE'S MAiLBOX Cheaper gas doesn't mean Tape measure: X-rays detected from Scotch tape anyone's spending ~eely ·· . -·· The Daily Sentinel-- $588.00 tl lu . , • Birth ·a nnounced •• �. ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel Thursday,' October 23, 2008 OUR READERS' How about compassion? Hunters beware . IN HISTORY ' Cougress, both the Senatt and House of Represenlatives, are current· ly run by rhe same politic~! party that sponsors the anti· gun presidential candidate. Together, their goal is to pass a law that will perma· nentlv ban huge numbers of guns~ One of their bills, if passed, will ban 65 named guns and hundreds of other similar guns. Another would even ban shotguns and rifles. If Congress passes such a law, your only hope will be a president who would velo it. The liberal media will DOl alert you and · many coun judges no longer respect the Constitution. The resulti Less ability to protect your family and no more hun1i9g with guns. • The Narional Rifl~ Associalion has launch~ new ads to alert the publi~ about the anti-gun candi• dare . but his campaign people are rhreatening legal action against TV and radio stations who air the NRA ads. This candidate says he is nul anti, gun, but his prov· able past record .:-~!early 'shows he is. "' ·: Marge Bartee Long Bottom RSVP project ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Mrs. Crites to speak at bean dinner STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hog roast more than $17 million in illegal drug money and assets; and collected more than $125 million owed to the United Stares. Currenlly, he serves as the law director/prosecutor for Granville, Thornville, Commercial Poinl . and Orient. He has also served as acting · Jaw director/prosecutor for the Hilliard, cities . of Pataskala and Harrisburg as well as special counsel and special prosecutor for various Ohio municipali, ties , school districts and counties . · Crites is a retired captain in the US Naval Reserve where he served as the com, manding officer of· nine naval reserve units . He stud, ied al !he Naval War College . Narional War College and lndu;trial Colleges of the Armed Forces . He also served as deputy commander for Mi ssion Effectiveness. Naval Reserve Readiness Command Region Eight. At his career peak he helped manage more than 7,000 personnel. Criles and his wife have been married for 33 years. They are parents of rhree daughters, two 11re gradu- . ares of the US Naval Academy and are now serv" ing as naval officers. Another daughter is a graduare of The Ohio State uni, versiry Moritz College of Law and practic ing law in Columbus . Family Medicine Stretching before bed and drinking water may prevent leg cramps IS A M/IR'lC.IST-~OCfAL.IST TAX·AAD·SP£/IIP Bl.:; . GciERf.lMENT MUSLIM 1'ERRoRI~T... Roberta Swisher Birthday obsenred RACINE- Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., celebrated her birthday on Ocr. 5 at the home of her daughter and soncin-law, Ann and David Zirkle in Racine. Following a dinner with birthday cake and ice cream, Swisher was given cards and gifts from family members incll!ding her son and great-nephew; Russell Maynard a(ld Cody Maynard of Mason. W.Va.; granddaughters, Debbie and her husband Joe Quivey of Pomeroy, Terri Hysell and son, Travis of Nitro, W.Va., Brenda Seagraves and daughrer, Kyrie Swann, of Middleport and great,granddaughter, Amber Dugan her 'husblind and daughrer, Arnie and Lily of Zanesville. · Question: I get leg pregnancy, diabetes , and cramps at night. I haven't the use ·or certain medica, had any ji)r a long time, but tions. · now they're starting again. ·Though leg cramps are They seem to be worse in usually nothing more than the hot weather.! don't have · an annoyance, in some· any · problems when I'm cases they crorbe·-:ni~n of walking around, just during something more senous. the night. The leg cramps · For instance, frequent leg wake me up. · cramps; whethe~y occur Answer: Muscle cramps during the day -e night, are a relatively common ·can be a sign Of an underJy, event. A cramp is an invol- . in¥ problem like hypothy, ut\1(11)' and pamful contrac, ro1dism, diabetes, anemia, tion of a muscle. Ther can kidney problems or nerve .happen in any muscle m the disorders. . body but are inore common Other more serious causes in the legs. of leg cramps include No one is quite sure why decreased blood flow to the muscle cramps happen at · legs· and a ·compressed night, but many common nerve in your back. due to a associations have been narrowing of the spinal made. Although more likely canal. These type of cramps to occur in older people, • an! usually associated with they can happen to anyone. activity and relieved by rest, Nocturnal leg cramps are rather than coming on dur, frequently associated with ing periods of rest. muscle overuse and · musThere are . some . simple cle fatigue. Mild dehydra- preventive steps you can tion and electrolyle imbal- take. For nighttime cramps . ance are also implicated in like you have, it can be many . cases of muscle helpful to stretch your legs cramps. Other risk. factors each ,night before you go to for leg cramps include bed. If a cramp comes on • anyway, try rei stretch tl11i polassium. and' taking a muscle slowly and t!te mullivitamin can help with cramp will usually resolve. the magnesium. Dairy It can also be beneficia~ to products are a good source gently compress, massage. of calcium. or stretch the affecled ritus- · Some people do need pre, cle wirb your hand~ ·scription medication For people who gel such as muscle relaxants cramps during or after exer, for leg cramps. Check with cise, it's important to do your doclor if your leg plenty of stretching both cramps are frequent or per, during a warm,up period sistent. before exercis~ and a cool, Family Medicine® is a · down period after your weekly column. To submit workout is over. This will questions, write to Martha help your muscles be Iter A. Simpson, D.(J., M.B.A., handle the strain of your Ohio University College of exercise regime. Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Also, avoid overtaxing Box 110, Athens, Ohio your muscles and drink 45701, or via e-mail to plenty of fluids - especial, readerqwestions@ family- · ly if you 're sweating heavi- medicinenews.org. Medical ly.during your workout. information in this column There. are also some gen- is provided as an· educaera! dierary adjustmenls tional service only. It does you can make to help pre· not replace the judgment of vent leg cramps. Drink your personal physician, plenty of fluid during the who should be relied on to day, and ma)ce sure you are diagno.~e and recommend getting enough potassium treatment for any medical in your diet. Magnesium conditions. PtJst columns and calcium are also impor, are available online at tant. Eatingll banana every ww w.fam ilymedic ine: other day can help with news.org. 'Torn between 21evers: some Ohio voters waffle rifices McCain made as a . Hamilton said the bad war vereran and POW. economy came at a tough ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Yet she's also not con, time: she was recently Page At vi need that's a reason by itself forced to retire after her COLUMBUS - Whatdo to vole for McCain·. And she social work agency lost its some local people on edge entering and ·theft, all you mean, you still haven't acknowledges that Obama fund in~ and shut down. alon~ with a senes ofbreak- reponed this month . Hamilton says she's both, made up your mind? has done a better job in the "ins 111 the county in the The department .recovered: As many as one in 10 three presidential debares. ered that Obama hasn't. Rutland and Racine areas. guns, radio and · jewelry likely Ohio voters remain A Christian, she has voted identified himself more as a Last week Sheriff Robeit believed to have been stolen unsure which presidenrial based on her faith in the person of mixed race rather Beegle announced. the arrest from a home on Lasher.Road, candidate they'll vote for past; particularly on topics than being ·black. of a Langsville man and rools stolen from the Meigs Nov. 4. Some are waiting to such a~ abortion, which .usuObaina is the son of a · :woman in relations to six Mine} I property, tools and a be wooed. Others are still ally meant Republican can, black. father from Kenya 'crimes reported. this month. four-wheeler stolen from a sifting through real and vir- dictates. and a white mother. He has · Last week, Beegle and home on Nease Road, a four- tual mounds of information. 'Today she's wondering if talked often of what it was Deputy Scott . Trussell said . wheeler stolen from Ohio i43 "Both candidates are she needs to expand her per, like to grow up with such a Jeremy Council, 29, and at Harrisonville, another four- . spimding a lot of time and sonal outlook to include diverse background. 'Brittany Brewer, 19, were wheeler from a Bradbury money in Ohio ·trying to topics like health care. · Hamilton also says it's arrested and jailed on Road home, and a Razor all, generate the · kind. of reac"Now, it's kind of like, clear McCain comes from a <:liarges relaling to six cases rerrain vehicle stolen from a tion they want ," 'said Lee 'Wow, Heather, are you vol· privileged upbringing and oQf burglary, breaking and road at Kingsbury. Miringoff, director of the ing as a Christian or are you she wonders how he could Marist Poll at the Marist · voting as an American?"' . identify with the middle class. McCain's father and College Institute for Public Reese said. · Reese, an artist and molh· grandfather were Navy Opinion. Page At "For some voters that er of three children , said the admirals. "! want lo know more sends a very mixed mes- reality of huge medical -would be impacted during Meigs County. Sheets ·also sage, and they're not ready expenses hit home last year about each candidate's :Construclion of the lines and said "clean burning coal is to choose sides." when her husband, Stephen, background and .how they . if there had been any lax the answer for now" whe)l suffered a collapsed lung got to where they are Heather Reese, 36, of :abatements offered along talking about becoming more suburban Columbus says and the family racked up tOday," said Hamilton. independent in regards to she believes Republican thousands of dollars in med- · "I'm very frustrated," she the route? . oil and 'energy John McCain · has more ical bills . foreign :' Rodney Butcher, said. 'This is the most undePomeroy, identified himse,lf sources, saying "this :is . a inlegrity but she prefers · Sandra Ha!Jlilton, 61, of Cided I've been in my life.'' as a union carpenter and said matter of national security." The Ocr. 13 Manst Poll says she wants lo The hearing wrapped up Democrar Barack Oban\a's Cincinnati the questions posed by hear more specifics from found Obama leading health care plan. · Kanfer were "to get the line in just over a half-hour with each candidate on positions McCain 48 percent to 40 She's excited about Jltopped from bein~ buill and the adjUdicatory hearing set McCain's running mate, important to her, such as percent with II percent of stop the project. ' He went for for 10 a.m., Monday at Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, Social Security benefits and registered Ohio voters still on to say: ''This is not !he the offices of the Ohio and appreciative of the sac, . health insurance. undecided . first time we've had to deal Public Urilities Commission with ·overhead powerlines , in- Columbus. This hearing The state of Ohio knows will be. more formal and cross-examination will be .Jiow to deal .with this:" • G~g Sheets, Pomeroy, permitted. As for last night's where the economy is such · rhe· $550 ,000 goal last holi6aid the Sierra Club and !Jearing, all questions will BY I<ANTELE FRANKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · a huge factor, we're all cau- day seaSon. !Natural Resources Defense eventually be . answered in Frank Kirk:, who oversees writing when · the OPSB tiously optimistic about Council · we.re "groupi No change? No problem. · fundraising but we don't the charity's work in the destroying our nation from reaches a decision. A pilot program will really know what to Columbus area, said this Earlier this yellr the OPSB within" going on to call them year's goal will be higher, allow Ohioans to donate to expect," she said. permitted the construction .-~ 'the minority" when it came the Salvation Army's Red and he's not sure donations the plant which is currentAs the sour economy rais, of to those sQpporting the plant Kettle Campaign this holi- es uncertainty, Salvation · will meet the expected Md transrmssion line route in ly not under appeaL day season by sending a text Army officials are search, demand. But he's optlmisiic •' message t6 a number posred ing for new ways to boost about the text message tactic. "I've been an officer now near 80 k.enles in the donations and awareness. in for 36 years, and what I've Kettle don!ltions Columbus area,. The profrom Page At • gram is aimed ar younger, Columbus and natiJnwide seen is the younger generareadying irs show,clearing for ODOT said. ODOT uses tech,savvy donors who are have increased during each lion now is as generous, if not of the past five years, as has more generous, than previous equipment, and fine tuning a an average of 700,000 tons · less likely to carry cash. generations if you can get lo When the campaign the need. "smart salt strategy" for of salt each winter. The keule campa:gn col· them the message of how to keeping roadways safe by · While reniinding motorists begins in late November, using the right amounts of that in "Ice and Snow, Take it ·people will be able to make lected $118 milhon in .the give , what they can do and salt and manpower at the Slow;" ODOT's District 10 is a $5 donation , which is then U.S. las! year, just toppif\!l how their gifl will make a difpreparin~ for their annual the $117 million raised in ference ," Kirk said. posred to cell phone bills. right times and locations. The United Way and other "dry run ' inspection during Army officials 2006. Material donations to Salvation ODOT is 11lso faced with charities have conducted the week of Nov. 17. It will the organizations thrift have talked about creating a 1l dramatic increase in the similar fundraising efforts price of rock salt , bur nor as occur ill Meigs County on texting program for about stores have decreased this ·much as most counties. "On Monday,Nov. l7,atnoon.Ar three years and hope ir will year, but financial giving through mobile markeling average; the state will pay ihat time every plow, truck. be successful enough ro trends vary from those dona, services. The text messaging pilol about $62 per ton' come and spreader will be checked expand nationally, spokes, tion palterns , Tomme said. is not the Salvation Army's Columbus kenle collec pared 16 laSt year ~s price of to be sure each one is road woman Melissa Tomme said. "Particularly this year, tions fell $48,000 short of only attempt to reach a .$42 a ton, a spokesperson ready . ReactionS·rrom solidify .the party's hold on its electoral "base," the party of Lincoln has become the party of George Wallace - envisioning the country "divided between .the wholesome . Joe Sixpacks in the heartland and !he oversophisticated, overeducated, overseculaiized denizens of the coasts." By embraCing anti-inte[.. leclualism and cultural tri!J:. alism, Brooks argues, the GOP has alienated the most populous and best,educated pU11s of the country. The Northeast and West Coast are gone, along wilh major cities and their . suburbs nationwide. Enlire profes. sions - lawyers, doctorJ, high-lech executives, evetl bankers :- lean strongly Democratic, Espousing creationism, global-warming denial, and KnowNorhingism generally hllll lefl educated · Americans nowhere else to go. · Did you know there's a YouTube video of Sarah Palin accepting the blessing of an African evangeliSI against witches'? · Meanwhile , notice one thing: Conservatives breaking rank tend lo be tho~ with independent careers'. Recipients of whtU Democrats derisively call "w ingnut welfare," i.e, employees of money,los>in~. tycoon,financed outlets ex1sting mainly to propagandize for billionaire tall cuts, remain loyal. So does · lalk radio . Should Republicans get wiped out come November lhings could get ugly. ; (Arklmsas Democrat· Gazelle columnist Gene is a National Lyom Maga zine Award winnrr and co,aurhor of "Tht lftmting of the President• (St . Martin's Press, 2000J. You can e-mail Lyons Qt eugenelyons2@yahoo.com.J 1 Correction BARACK OBAMA · class intellect and a first, class temperament. That · will likely be enough ro make him president." Buckley's way past unrepenlant. Respondmg to the torrent of abuse coming his way - he reports 12,000 outraged e,mails from GOP loyalisls - he writes !hat eight years of Bushism have given us "a doubled nalion· al debt, ruinous expansion . of entitlement programs, b .d n ges to nowhere, poster boy Jack Abramoff and an ill,premised, ilJ,waged war · d db I' · f con ucte y po Itic~ans o breathtaking arro~ance." De.•en d'mg h'1m "m h er own . syn d'1ca ted co Iumn, Buckley's friend and colleague, Kathleen Parker, takes it a step bevond: "Republicans are not· short on brainpower ·- or pride - but they have strayed off course. They do not, in fact, deserve to win this time , and someone had to remind · !hem why." For her part, Noonan realizes .that the conservative inovement's vaunted message discipline has become a crippling weakness. In purging Buckley, the "conservative intelligentsia are doing what they have done for five years. They bitterly atlacked !hose who came to sland against the Bush administration. This was· destructive . If !hey had stood for conservative prin, ciple and !he full expression of views , instead of · attempting ro silence rhose who opposed mere party. their movement, and the party, would be in a better and heahhier position:: .Although McCain and Palin are laking much.ofthc abuse, it's really Bushism (or Rove, ism. if you like), that's discredited .principled conservatism and rhrealens to tear the Republican Party apart. Brooks notices that to · · ·1.com· www.mydn a ysentine Crites is a d,ecorated US Navy Captain and veteran of the Vietnam War with a a C P01>:fEROY ~ The RSVP volunteers of the Meigs County POMEROY - Maureen 21-year record of ppblic ouncll on Agmg Will be collecting non,perishable food 'paper products, personal hygiene items or monetary donatio~· Crites, wife of Mike Crites, service as a federal, state at the Mulberry Communiry Center and the Rejoicing Life republican candidate for and local prosecutor. He ..Cent~r for 1he1r food banks Saturday from IO.a.m. to 2 p.m. . atlorney gen~ral , will be the was nominaled in 1986 by "!'~e first · 110 people to donate ar each location will featured speaker at tonight's President Ronald Reagan ·.receive a personal first,:id kit provided by ~he Meigs Meigs County Republican to be the US Auorney for Party's Annual Bean the Southern District of ~ounry Emergency _PlannmgCommirtee. Dinner. Ohio. He served in the The anrlual bean dinner position from 1986 to 1993 begins at 6:30 p.m. at the under both Reagan and ·•. Mulberry Community Presidenl George HW •, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Order ·of Eastern Cenrer. Donations are Bush. S[llf Chapter 255 hosted the Meigs Couniy Farm Bureau at accepted but not required to According to Crites, dur.t,he Middleport Lodge. · altend. Bean soul?, veg, ing · his tenure : a US ., erable. soup and chih will be Atlorney, he and his staff served. successfully investigated, Crites is a former U ~d prosect~led and dismanlled •• •' TUPPERS PLAINS - East~rn High School senior States Auorney and man~~ numerous local , national dass WI!~ have a hog roast from 4, 7 p.m. ar the high ing partner with the and internalional drug orga'School pnor lo !he football game berween the Eagles and Columbus,based law firm nizations, seized and' Sourhern Tornadoes . Rich, Criles & Dittmer. obtained the forfeiture of ., GOP backbiting starts early The Daily Sentinel ' ·tocal Briefs VIEWS book coming out featuring still had old-time compasObama, even though a press sion for one, another. Have 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor: release announced it on July you noticed in the last 20 (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 The Oct. 3 Associated 23. Judging from Ifill's soft years or so !hat God-given questions and her refusal to emorion isn't wit~ us '1 www.mydallysentlnel.com "' Press arlicle on the vice rein Palin in , the intimida, Get that dusty Bible our. presidential debate states that Palin made only one . tion tactic may have worked. dust ir .ofL and read for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' obvious stumble. No: She Thanks a bucketful. Gwen. hidden mania. If you are a She couldn't have done il true Christian, this mess is Dan Goodrich made a plethora of them. . · h not a surprise. Keep your including · confusing the wnout you. · ·Publisher Fruits of the Spirit intact. • commander of Afghan SJeff F1elds Don't bear false wirness , forces with a Civil War genyrocuse Charlene Hoeflich even in an elecrion yea·r. You era!, but my main beef is can sit in a garage and call General Manager-News Editor wirn Gwen Ifill. She turned yourself a car. you are not a in the worst performance as car. You can warm a pew in a debate moderator in my church, .Ihal doesn't mal).e . memory . you a Chrislian. Be sure lo Congress shall make no law respecting an Dear Editor: In addirion ro· allowing thank God for our V\!terans With all the confusion Palin to continually wink establishment of religion, or prohibiting the of all wars and illl the people and mug ("Hi. .soccer moms, going on, not just in our free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of I'm one of you''), Ifill, to my country; this Is global, we who have made a difference. Deloris Sayre ' speech, or of the press; or the ilght of the peo- utter disbelit)f, permitted are all tied together with !he Syracuse Palin to take over the pro- other countries, like it or not. . pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ceedings and spew forth her We must look to our Lord Government fo'a redress of grievances. programfor answers , notjustthe gov, · heaviJy,coached . . ming. Indeed, Palin actually emmenl, which took us to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution suited thai she wouldn 'I the brink of. destruction. It answer the qLiestions thai may rurn around. . Biden or the moderalor This was foretold in our Dear Editor: wanled her to answer, but Bible, so hang on it is going One of our presidential : ~'ODAY would instead talk. to the to get ugly real fasl. candidates and his political God is in control. He w'ill party are deterntined to rob · Today is Thursdi1y, Oct. 23, the 297th day of 2008. There people , and Ifill let her get away with il. I was aghusr. prevail and in the end, bank your readers of !heir consti, are 69 days left in the year. . Above all, the farce proves accounts, your social status tulional righr to keep and Today's Highlight in History: . there are nor any low roads and your politics won't gel bear arms. This is a national On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U.S. service merribers , mostly the Republi cans won'! rake. you a-place in heaven . Only issue that will affect llO mil, Marines, were killed in a suicide lruck,bombing at Beirut They muddied up a tranquil heart - and it had bet- lion American citizens who international Airport ·in Lcban9n; a near,simultaneous pool wjth a remonstra110n . your rer be pure: · own guns. attack on French f")rces killed 58 paratroopers. · over the facr that Ifill has a During the Depression, we The United States On this date : · In 1707. the first Parliament of Great Bri!ain, created by the Acts of Union between England and Scotland, held its firs! meeting. In 1915. tens of thousands of women marched in New . York City, demanding the right to vore . · In 1942, during World War II, Britain launched ~ m;uor. offensive againsl Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt. . In 1946. the United Nations General Assembly, convened in New York for the first time, at au auditorium in Flushing Meadow. . · In 1.956, a sjudcnl-sparkcd revolt against Hungary's Communist rule IJegan; as the revolulion. spread, Soviet .forces started entering the counlry, and the uprising was put down within weeks. In 1958, Boris Pasternak was named winner of the Nobel Prize in lilerature. (However. Soviel authorities pressured Pasternak inlo relinquishi'ng the award.) · In 1973, President Nixon agreed to turn over White . House tape recordings subpoenaed by !he Watergate spe, 1. Cia! prosecutor to Judge John J. Sirica. · In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58,42, the Supreme Court nominalion of Robert H. Bork. In 1995, a jury in Houston con vic led Yolanda Saldivar of murdering Tejanq singing star Selena. · Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palesli1iian leader Yasser Ar<1f<1t signed a breakthrough land,for,peace agreemenl at the White House . Barnell Slepian, a doctor who performed abortions, was shot a_nd killed at his home in suburban Butfalo, N.Y. (Jamc ~, Kopp , a militant aborlion opponenl, was later con, victed of murdering Slepian.J typhoon Babs pummeled the northern Philippines, killing at least 189 people. . Five years ago: As thousands of anti,war demonslrators :protested outside, President Bush thanked Australia for sending troops to Iraq and Afghanistan as he spoke to the country's Parliament. Later in the day, the president con, eluded his Pacific trip with a visit lo Hawaii, where he With fewer than lwo dropped flowers into the water at the sunken battleship weeks until the presidential USS Arizona. Madame Chiang Kai,shek, widow of the election , there's plenty of Chinese nationalist leader, died in New York al age 105. In lime tor surprises. Virtually Game 5 of the World Series, the Florida Marlins beat the anything could still happen. New York Yankees (),4, bringing the team wirhin one game But you'd never. know it of winning the baseball championship. from rhe behavior of .many Gene · Thought for Today: "Life is easier to lake than you'd Republican pundils and Lyons think: all that is necessary is to accept rhe impossible, do thinkers . ·.without the indispensable and bear the intolerable.'' Among GOP savants, the Kathleen Norris, American author ( 1880, 1960). bitterness, recrimination • ~tnd finger,pointing have to President Nixon, ·seems already begun - a hearten. melodramatic. Cancer? ing sign, actually. After M J"k · · LETTERS TO THE ore 1 e acne or psonas1s, eight yean;..of lock-step con, f · one would have thought. EDITOR orm1ty and near-total fealty Embarrassing, perhaps , bur lo the Bush administration's h dl n1 h Leuers to the ,•ditor are welcome, They should be less every destructive whim,onc ar Y e,t reatening . So the Republicans have than 300 word1·. All/etters are subject /u editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No wouldn 't1.have though! they nominated a smug ignora, · mus. After ei~ht years of unsigned tellers will be pu!Jii,hed. Lel/ers should be in had it in them . Needless wars? George W. Bus , we're sup'good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of corruption? posed to be shocked? "No thilnks to or!irllliwtions and individuals will not be accept, Staggering Illegal wiretaps? news conferences? ed j(Jr puhlicatirm. Kidnapping? Secrel pris, Interviews now only wilh ons? Torrure? · So,called friendly journalisls?" wriles "conservatives" have ratio, the Wall Street Journal's nalized them all.' Sarah Peggy Noonan. "You can't Palin, however, many can, be president or vice presi213·960) not abide. Alaska's winking. dent and govern in that Reader Services Ohio(USPS Valley Publishing governor, who goes around style, as a sequestered figCo. complaining !hat CBS's ure. This has been Mr. Correction Polley Published every anernoon, Monday Our main concern In all stories is 10 Katie Co uric asked her· Bush's style the past few through -Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second--class postage "gotcha" questions like, years , and see where it got ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. "What magazines and us." 992,2156. Member: The Associated Press and newspapcrs do you read?" Other GOP-leaning puntl'1e Ohio Newspaper Association . . has become a flashpoint. dits argue that rhe sheer Poatmesler: Send address correc· Our main number Is . Christopher Buckley, opportunism of picking lions to The Da!ly sentinel. It t Court sacked from the National Palin showed McCain te 111, (740) 992·21.56. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Review, a magazine found- ·peraritentally unsuited for Deparjment extensions are: cd by his lale father William the presidency. "Under rhe Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route F. Buckley, after endorsing pressure of the financial cri, News One month '10.27 Barack Obama on Tina sis, one presidential candi, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 'f15.84 One year Web sit~, The date is behaving lik.e a flus, Brown's Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Daily Beas~. explam~ that . tered rookie playing in a Senior Citizen rates Reponot : Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 he was Inttially capttvared league too high," added per, One month '10.27 One year '103.90 by Palin's backwoods snickety Washington Post &bsat>oos ..t1cttl ...m 11 ocMiroe Advertising chari]J. "But it's kind of like columnisl George WilL "It - No aub- · d~ting a supermodel.'~ he is nor Barack Obama." Oulolde Saleo: DaiiB Harris. Ext 15 dinlct b lho Dailv scriplion by maN permitted In areas OutaJde Sa... : Brenda Davis , Ext 1e where t-croe carrier servk:e ls,awif.. says . "There comes a Will's neoconservative CIMo.IClrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 moment, unfortunately, co!Jeague Charles obOe. where they start talking," Krauth am mer went further. Mall Subecrtptlon Allegedly cerebral New For all his personal and ide, General, Manager In- Melg~ COUnty York Times columnist ological misgivings abour ·Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 13 Weeu '32 .26 David Brooks goes even Obama, he wrote, "Oliver 26 w ..,., '64.20 further, designating Palin "a Wendell Holmes Jr. famous, 52 Woeks ' 127 11 E""all: fatal cancer lo the ly said of Franklin newsOmydallysentinel.com Outside Melg1 County Republican Party." This. Roosevelt that he had a 13 Weeks '53.55 ponentous phrase, with its 'second,class intellect, but a Web: 25 Weeks '107.10 10 John Dean 's first-class temperament ... allusion www.mydallysenHnel.com 52 Weeks '21 4.21 famous Watergate warning (Obama's) got both a first, . Thursday, October 23, 2oo8 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Hearing rro~ to Undecided voters drop to 5 percent when ·respondents are asked which candidate they're leaning toward. Given the amount of advertising and campaign stops in Ohio. it would seem eas~ for voters to make ur. their mind. But this type of attention may also have rh'e opposite effect. A new national study sug, gests .the campaign 's air, waves war may actually make voters in battleground states ambivalent over which candidate to vote for. The study found that as campaign ad buys increase , so does the number of things people fi nd they like about each candidate. , "Some people just get con, . fused, others wrestle with it and say, 'This is a hard choice;·· said Luke Keele, an Ohio Slate University political ~cientist and co, author of the study published in this month 's issue of "Political Psychology." The study )Vas based on responses from the 2000 edition of the Americarr Narional Election Study, a nationally representalive survey of volers that looked at 2000 presidential anct congressional races . S~vation Army tries text donations in Ohio Salt . . ' . . . more tech-savvy audience . The online kettle network, . which enables people to collect donations v1a ted bucket icons on Internet pages, is in its third year. At least half a dozen Salvation Army divi siohs offer updates through the microblogging site Twitter, · hoping to reach out beyond the people who donate in response to traditional mai(, ings and phone calls. "We're just trying lo find people who are online who are willing lo do the same,:• •Said Kathy Lovin . the Salvation Army 's Denverbased public affairs direclor. who sent her first Twitter about the kettle campaign Tuesday. The charity is also ex peri· menting !his year wilh pages mid inleractive tools on the Facebook network;ing Web site. �. ' PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinel Thursday,' October 23, 2008 OUR READERS' How about compassion? Hunters beware . IN HISTORY ' Cougress, both the Senatt and House of Represenlatives, are current· ly run by rhe same politic~! party that sponsors the anti· gun presidential candidate. Together, their goal is to pass a law that will perma· nentlv ban huge numbers of guns~ One of their bills, if passed, will ban 65 named guns and hundreds of other similar guns. Another would even ban shotguns and rifles. If Congress passes such a law, your only hope will be a president who would velo it. The liberal media will DOl alert you and · many coun judges no longer respect the Constitution. The resulti Less ability to protect your family and no more hun1i9g with guns. • The Narional Rifl~ Associalion has launch~ new ads to alert the publi~ about the anti-gun candi• dare . but his campaign people are rhreatening legal action against TV and radio stations who air the NRA ads. This candidate says he is nul anti, gun, but his prov· able past record .:-~!early 'shows he is. "' ·: Marge Bartee Long Bottom RSVP project ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As ' Mrs. Crites to speak at bean dinner STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hog roast more than $17 million in illegal drug money and assets; and collected more than $125 million owed to the United Stares. Currenlly, he serves as the law director/prosecutor for Granville, Thornville, Commercial Poinl . and Orient. He has also served as acting · Jaw director/prosecutor for the Hilliard, cities . of Pataskala and Harrisburg as well as special counsel and special prosecutor for various Ohio municipali, ties , school districts and counties . · Crites is a retired captain in the US Naval Reserve where he served as the com, manding officer of· nine naval reserve units . He stud, ied al !he Naval War College . Narional War College and lndu;trial Colleges of the Armed Forces . He also served as deputy commander for Mi ssion Effectiveness. Naval Reserve Readiness Command Region Eight. At his career peak he helped manage more than 7,000 personnel. Criles and his wife have been married for 33 years. They are parents of rhree daughters, two 11re gradu- . ares of the US Naval Academy and are now serv" ing as naval officers. Another daughter is a graduare of The Ohio State uni, versiry Moritz College of Law and practic ing law in Columbus . Family Medicine Stretching before bed and drinking water may prevent leg cramps IS A M/IR'lC.IST-~OCfAL.IST TAX·AAD·SP£/IIP Bl.:; . GciERf.lMENT MUSLIM 1'ERRoRI~T... Roberta Swisher Birthday obsenred RACINE- Roberta Swisher of New Haven, W.Va., celebrated her birthday on Ocr. 5 at the home of her daughter and soncin-law, Ann and David Zirkle in Racine. Following a dinner with birthday cake and ice cream, Swisher was given cards and gifts from family members incll!ding her son and great-nephew; Russell Maynard a(ld Cody Maynard of Mason. W.Va.; granddaughters, Debbie and her husband Joe Quivey of Pomeroy, Terri Hysell and son, Travis of Nitro, W.Va., Brenda Seagraves and daughrer, Kyrie Swann, of Middleport and great,granddaughter, Amber Dugan her 'husblind and daughrer, Arnie and Lily of Zanesville. · Question: I get leg pregnancy, diabetes , and cramps at night. I haven't the use ·or certain medica, had any ji)r a long time, but tions. · now they're starting again. ·Though leg cramps are They seem to be worse in usually nothing more than the hot weather.! don't have · an annoyance, in some· any · problems when I'm cases they crorbe·-:ni~n of walking around, just during something more senous. the night. The leg cramps · For instance, frequent leg wake me up. · cramps; whethe~y occur Answer: Muscle cramps during the day -e night, are a relatively common ·can be a sign Of an underJy, event. A cramp is an invol- . in¥ problem like hypothy, ut\1(11)' and pamful contrac, ro1dism, diabetes, anemia, tion of a muscle. Ther can kidney problems or nerve .happen in any muscle m the disorders. . body but are inore common Other more serious causes in the legs. of leg cramps include No one is quite sure why decreased blood flow to the muscle cramps happen at · legs· and a ·compressed night, but many common nerve in your back. due to a associations have been narrowing of the spinal made. Although more likely canal. These type of cramps to occur in older people, • an! usually associated with they can happen to anyone. activity and relieved by rest, Nocturnal leg cramps are rather than coming on dur, frequently associated with ing periods of rest. muscle overuse and · musThere are . some . simple cle fatigue. Mild dehydra- preventive steps you can tion and electrolyle imbal- take. For nighttime cramps . ance are also implicated in like you have, it can be many . cases of muscle helpful to stretch your legs cramps. Other risk. factors each ,night before you go to for leg cramps include bed. If a cramp comes on • anyway, try rei stretch tl11i polassium. and' taking a muscle slowly and t!te mullivitamin can help with cramp will usually resolve. the magnesium. Dairy It can also be beneficia~ to products are a good source gently compress, massage. of calcium. or stretch the affecled ritus- · Some people do need pre, cle wirb your hand~ ·scription medication For people who gel such as muscle relaxants cramps during or after exer, for leg cramps. Check with cise, it's important to do your doclor if your leg plenty of stretching both cramps are frequent or per, during a warm,up period sistent. before exercis~ and a cool, Family Medicine® is a · down period after your weekly column. To submit workout is over. This will questions, write to Martha help your muscles be Iter A. Simpson, D.(J., M.B.A., handle the strain of your Ohio University College of exercise regime. Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Also, avoid overtaxing Box 110, Athens, Ohio your muscles and drink 45701, or via e-mail to plenty of fluids - especial, readerqwestions@ family- · ly if you 're sweating heavi- medicinenews.org. Medical ly.during your workout. information in this column There. are also some gen- is provided as an· educaera! dierary adjustmenls tional service only. It does you can make to help pre· not replace the judgment of vent leg cramps. Drink your personal physician, plenty of fluid during the who should be relied on to day, and ma)ce sure you are diagno.~e and recommend getting enough potassium treatment for any medical in your diet. Magnesium conditions. PtJst columns and calcium are also impor, are available online at tant. Eatingll banana every ww w.fam ilymedic ine: other day can help with news.org. 'Torn between 21evers: some Ohio voters waffle rifices McCain made as a . Hamilton said the bad war vereran and POW. economy came at a tough ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Yet she's also not con, time: she was recently Page At vi need that's a reason by itself forced to retire after her COLUMBUS - Whatdo to vole for McCain·. And she social work agency lost its some local people on edge entering and ·theft, all you mean, you still haven't acknowledges that Obama fund in~ and shut down. alon~ with a senes ofbreak- reponed this month . Hamilton says she's both, made up your mind? has done a better job in the "ins 111 the county in the The department .recovered: As many as one in 10 three presidential debares. ered that Obama hasn't. Rutland and Racine areas. guns, radio and · jewelry likely Ohio voters remain A Christian, she has voted identified himself more as a Last week Sheriff Robeit believed to have been stolen unsure which presidenrial based on her faith in the person of mixed race rather Beegle announced. the arrest from a home on Lasher.Road, candidate they'll vote for past; particularly on topics than being ·black. of a Langsville man and rools stolen from the Meigs Nov. 4. Some are waiting to such a~ abortion, which .usuObaina is the son of a · :woman in relations to six Mine} I property, tools and a be wooed. Others are still ally meant Republican can, black. father from Kenya 'crimes reported. this month. four-wheeler stolen from a sifting through real and vir- dictates. and a white mother. He has · Last week, Beegle and home on Nease Road, a four- tual mounds of information. 'Today she's wondering if talked often of what it was Deputy Scott . Trussell said . wheeler stolen from Ohio i43 "Both candidates are she needs to expand her per, like to grow up with such a Jeremy Council, 29, and at Harrisonville, another four- . spimding a lot of time and sonal outlook to include diverse background. 'Brittany Brewer, 19, were wheeler from a Bradbury money in Ohio ·trying to topics like health care. · Hamilton also says it's arrested and jailed on Road home, and a Razor all, generate the · kind. of reac"Now, it's kind of like, clear McCain comes from a <:liarges relaling to six cases rerrain vehicle stolen from a tion they want ," 'said Lee 'Wow, Heather, are you vol· privileged upbringing and oQf burglary, breaking and road at Kingsbury. Miringoff, director of the ing as a Christian or are you she wonders how he could Marist Poll at the Marist · voting as an American?"' . identify with the middle class. McCain's father and College Institute for Public Reese said. · Reese, an artist and molh· grandfather were Navy Opinion. Page At "For some voters that er of three children , said the admirals. "! want lo know more sends a very mixed mes- reality of huge medical -would be impacted during Meigs County. Sheets ·also sage, and they're not ready expenses hit home last year about each candidate's :Construclion of the lines and said "clean burning coal is to choose sides." when her husband, Stephen, background and .how they . if there had been any lax the answer for now" whe)l suffered a collapsed lung got to where they are Heather Reese, 36, of :abatements offered along talking about becoming more suburban Columbus says and the family racked up tOday," said Hamilton. independent in regards to she believes Republican thousands of dollars in med- · "I'm very frustrated," she the route? . oil and 'energy John McCain · has more ical bills . foreign :' Rodney Butcher, said. 'This is the most undePomeroy, identified himse,lf sources, saying "this :is . a inlegrity but she prefers · Sandra Ha!Jlilton, 61, of Cided I've been in my life.'' as a union carpenter and said matter of national security." The Ocr. 13 Manst Poll says she wants lo The hearing wrapped up Democrar Barack Oban\a's Cincinnati the questions posed by hear more specifics from found Obama leading health care plan. · Kanfer were "to get the line in just over a half-hour with each candidate on positions McCain 48 percent to 40 She's excited about Jltopped from bein~ buill and the adjUdicatory hearing set McCain's running mate, important to her, such as percent with II percent of stop the project. ' He went for for 10 a.m., Monday at Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, Social Security benefits and registered Ohio voters still on to say: ''This is not !he the offices of the Ohio and appreciative of the sac, . health insurance. undecided . first time we've had to deal Public Urilities Commission with ·overhead powerlines , in- Columbus. This hearing The state of Ohio knows will be. more formal and cross-examination will be .Jiow to deal .with this:" • G~g Sheets, Pomeroy, permitted. As for last night's where the economy is such · rhe· $550 ,000 goal last holi6aid the Sierra Club and !Jearing, all questions will BY I<ANTELE FRANKO ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER · a huge factor, we're all cau- day seaSon. !Natural Resources Defense eventually be . answered in Frank Kirk:, who oversees writing when · the OPSB tiously optimistic about Council · we.re "groupi No change? No problem. · fundraising but we don't the charity's work in the destroying our nation from reaches a decision. A pilot program will really know what to Columbus area, said this Earlier this yellr the OPSB within" going on to call them year's goal will be higher, allow Ohioans to donate to expect," she said. permitted the construction .-~ 'the minority" when it came the Salvation Army's Red and he's not sure donations the plant which is currentAs the sour economy rais, of to those sQpporting the plant Kettle Campaign this holi- es uncertainty, Salvation · will meet the expected Md transrmssion line route in ly not under appeaL day season by sending a text Army officials are search, demand. But he's optlmisiic •' message t6 a number posred ing for new ways to boost about the text message tactic. "I've been an officer now near 80 k.enles in the donations and awareness. in for 36 years, and what I've Kettle don!ltions Columbus area,. The profrom Page At • gram is aimed ar younger, Columbus and natiJnwide seen is the younger generareadying irs show,clearing for ODOT said. ODOT uses tech,savvy donors who are have increased during each lion now is as generous, if not of the past five years, as has more generous, than previous equipment, and fine tuning a an average of 700,000 tons · less likely to carry cash. generations if you can get lo When the campaign the need. "smart salt strategy" for of salt each winter. The keule campa:gn col· them the message of how to keeping roadways safe by · While reniinding motorists begins in late November, using the right amounts of that in "Ice and Snow, Take it ·people will be able to make lected $118 milhon in .the give , what they can do and salt and manpower at the Slow;" ODOT's District 10 is a $5 donation , which is then U.S. las! year, just toppif\!l how their gifl will make a difpreparin~ for their annual the $117 million raised in ference ," Kirk said. posred to cell phone bills. right times and locations. The United Way and other "dry run ' inspection during Army officials 2006. Material donations to Salvation ODOT is 11lso faced with charities have conducted the week of Nov. 17. It will the organizations thrift have talked about creating a 1l dramatic increase in the similar fundraising efforts price of rock salt , bur nor as occur ill Meigs County on texting program for about stores have decreased this ·much as most counties. "On Monday,Nov. l7,atnoon.Ar three years and hope ir will year, but financial giving through mobile markeling average; the state will pay ihat time every plow, truck. be successful enough ro trends vary from those dona, services. The text messaging pilol about $62 per ton' come and spreader will be checked expand nationally, spokes, tion palterns , Tomme said. is not the Salvation Army's Columbus kenle collec pared 16 laSt year ~s price of to be sure each one is road woman Melissa Tomme said. "Particularly this year, tions fell $48,000 short of only attempt to reach a .$42 a ton, a spokesperson ready . ReactionS·rrom solidify .the party's hold on its electoral "base," the party of Lincoln has become the party of George Wallace - envisioning the country "divided between .the wholesome . Joe Sixpacks in the heartland and !he oversophisticated, overeducated, overseculaiized denizens of the coasts." By embraCing anti-inte[.. leclualism and cultural tri!J:. alism, Brooks argues, the GOP has alienated the most populous and best,educated pU11s of the country. The Northeast and West Coast are gone, along wilh major cities and their . suburbs nationwide. Enlire profes. sions - lawyers, doctorJ, high-lech executives, evetl bankers :- lean strongly Democratic, Espousing creationism, global-warming denial, and KnowNorhingism generally hllll lefl educated · Americans nowhere else to go. · Did you know there's a YouTube video of Sarah Palin accepting the blessing of an African evangeliSI against witches'? · Meanwhile , notice one thing: Conservatives breaking rank tend lo be tho~ with independent careers'. Recipients of whtU Democrats derisively call "w ingnut welfare," i.e, employees of money,los>in~. tycoon,financed outlets ex1sting mainly to propagandize for billionaire tall cuts, remain loyal. So does · lalk radio . Should Republicans get wiped out come November lhings could get ugly. ; (Arklmsas Democrat· Gazelle columnist Gene is a National Lyom Maga zine Award winnrr and co,aurhor of "Tht lftmting of the President• (St . Martin's Press, 2000J. You can e-mail Lyons Qt eugenelyons2@yahoo.com.J 1 Correction BARACK OBAMA · class intellect and a first, class temperament. That · will likely be enough ro make him president." Buckley's way past unrepenlant. Respondmg to the torrent of abuse coming his way - he reports 12,000 outraged e,mails from GOP loyalisls - he writes !hat eight years of Bushism have given us "a doubled nalion· al debt, ruinous expansion . of entitlement programs, b .d n ges to nowhere, poster boy Jack Abramoff and an ill,premised, ilJ,waged war · d db I' · f con ucte y po Itic~ans o breathtaking arro~ance." De.•en d'mg h'1m "m h er own . syn d'1ca ted co Iumn, Buckley's friend and colleague, Kathleen Parker, takes it a step bevond: "Republicans are not· short on brainpower ·- or pride - but they have strayed off course. They do not, in fact, deserve to win this time , and someone had to remind · !hem why." For her part, Noonan realizes .that the conservative inovement's vaunted message discipline has become a crippling weakness. In purging Buckley, the "conservative intelligentsia are doing what they have done for five years. They bitterly atlacked !hose who came to sland against the Bush administration. This was· destructive . If !hey had stood for conservative prin, ciple and !he full expression of views , instead of · attempting ro silence rhose who opposed mere party. their movement, and the party, would be in a better and heahhier position:: .Although McCain and Palin are laking much.ofthc abuse, it's really Bushism (or Rove, ism. if you like), that's discredited .principled conservatism and rhrealens to tear the Republican Party apart. Brooks notices that to · · ·1.com· www.mydn a ysentine Crites is a d,ecorated US Navy Captain and veteran of the Vietnam War with a a C P01>:fEROY ~ The RSVP volunteers of the Meigs County POMEROY - Maureen 21-year record of ppblic ouncll on Agmg Will be collecting non,perishable food 'paper products, personal hygiene items or monetary donatio~· Crites, wife of Mike Crites, service as a federal, state at the Mulberry Communiry Center and the Rejoicing Life republican candidate for and local prosecutor. He ..Cent~r for 1he1r food banks Saturday from IO.a.m. to 2 p.m. . atlorney gen~ral , will be the was nominaled in 1986 by "!'~e first · 110 people to donate ar each location will featured speaker at tonight's President Ronald Reagan ·.receive a personal first,:id kit provided by ~he Meigs Meigs County Republican to be the US Auorney for Party's Annual Bean the Southern District of ~ounry Emergency _PlannmgCommirtee. Dinner. Ohio. He served in the The anrlual bean dinner position from 1986 to 1993 begins at 6:30 p.m. at the under both Reagan and ·•. Mulberry Community Presidenl George HW •, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Order ·of Eastern Cenrer. Donations are Bush. S[llf Chapter 255 hosted the Meigs Couniy Farm Bureau at accepted but not required to According to Crites, dur.t,he Middleport Lodge. · altend. Bean soul?, veg, ing · his tenure : a US ., erable. soup and chih will be Atlorney, he and his staff served. successfully investigated, Crites is a former U ~d prosect~led and dismanlled •• •' TUPPERS PLAINS - East~rn High School senior States Auorney and man~~ numerous local , national dass WI!~ have a hog roast from 4, 7 p.m. ar the high ing partner with the and internalional drug orga'School pnor lo !he football game berween the Eagles and Columbus,based law firm nizations, seized and' Sourhern Tornadoes . Rich, Criles & Dittmer. obtained the forfeiture of ., GOP backbiting starts early The Daily Sentinel ' ·tocal Briefs VIEWS book coming out featuring still had old-time compasObama, even though a press sion for one, another. Have 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Editor: release announced it on July you noticed in the last 20 (740) 992·2156 ·FAX (740) 992·2157 The Oct. 3 Associated 23. Judging from Ifill's soft years or so !hat God-given questions and her refusal to emorion isn't wit~ us '1 www.mydallysentlnel.com "' Press arlicle on the vice rein Palin in , the intimida, Get that dusty Bible our. presidential debate states that Palin made only one . tion tactic may have worked. dust ir .ofL and read for the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ' obvious stumble. No: She Thanks a bucketful. Gwen. hidden mania. If you are a She couldn't have done il true Christian, this mess is Dan Goodrich made a plethora of them. . · h not a surprise. Keep your including · confusing the wnout you. · ·Publisher Fruits of the Spirit intact. • commander of Afghan SJeff F1elds Don't bear false wirness , forces with a Civil War genyrocuse Charlene Hoeflich even in an elecrion yea·r. You era!, but my main beef is can sit in a garage and call General Manager-News Editor wirn Gwen Ifill. She turned yourself a car. you are not a in the worst performance as car. You can warm a pew in a debate moderator in my church, .Ihal doesn't mal).e . memory . you a Chrislian. Be sure lo Congress shall make no law respecting an Dear Editor: In addirion ro· allowing thank God for our V\!terans With all the confusion Palin to continually wink establishment of religion, or prohibiting the of all wars and illl the people and mug ("Hi. .soccer moms, going on, not just in our free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of I'm one of you''), Ifill, to my country; this Is global, we who have made a difference. Deloris Sayre ' speech, or of the press; or the ilght of the peo- utter disbelit)f, permitted are all tied together with !he Syracuse Palin to take over the pro- other countries, like it or not. . pie peaceably to assemble, and to petition the ceedings and spew forth her We must look to our Lord Government fo'a redress of grievances. programfor answers , notjustthe gov, · heaviJy,coached . . ming. Indeed, Palin actually emmenl, which took us to - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution suited thai she wouldn 'I the brink of. destruction. It answer the qLiestions thai may rurn around. . Biden or the moderalor This was foretold in our Dear Editor: wanled her to answer, but Bible, so hang on it is going One of our presidential : ~'ODAY would instead talk. to the to get ugly real fasl. candidates and his political God is in control. He w'ill party are deterntined to rob · Today is Thursdi1y, Oct. 23, the 297th day of 2008. There people , and Ifill let her get away with il. I was aghusr. prevail and in the end, bank your readers of !heir consti, are 69 days left in the year. . Above all, the farce proves accounts, your social status tulional righr to keep and Today's Highlight in History: . there are nor any low roads and your politics won't gel bear arms. This is a national On Oct. 23, 1983, 241 U.S. service merribers , mostly the Republi cans won'! rake. you a-place in heaven . Only issue that will affect llO mil, Marines, were killed in a suicide lruck,bombing at Beirut They muddied up a tranquil heart - and it had bet- lion American citizens who international Airport ·in Lcban9n; a near,simultaneous pool wjth a remonstra110n . your rer be pure: · own guns. attack on French f")rces killed 58 paratroopers. · over the facr that Ifill has a During the Depression, we The United States On this date : · In 1707. the first Parliament of Great Bri!ain, created by the Acts of Union between England and Scotland, held its firs! meeting. In 1915. tens of thousands of women marched in New . York City, demanding the right to vore . · In 1942, during World War II, Britain launched ~ m;uor. offensive againsl Axis forces at El Alamein in Egypt. . In 1946. the United Nations General Assembly, convened in New York for the first time, at au auditorium in Flushing Meadow. . · In 1.956, a sjudcnl-sparkcd revolt against Hungary's Communist rule IJegan; as the revolulion. spread, Soviet .forces started entering the counlry, and the uprising was put down within weeks. In 1958, Boris Pasternak was named winner of the Nobel Prize in lilerature. (However. Soviel authorities pressured Pasternak inlo relinquishi'ng the award.) · In 1973, President Nixon agreed to turn over White . House tape recordings subpoenaed by !he Watergate spe, 1. Cia! prosecutor to Judge John J. Sirica. · In 1987, the U.S. Senate rejected, 58,42, the Supreme Court nominalion of Robert H. Bork. In 1995, a jury in Houston con vic led Yolanda Saldivar of murdering Tejanq singing star Selena. · Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palesli1iian leader Yasser Ar<1f<1t signed a breakthrough land,for,peace agreemenl at the White House . Barnell Slepian, a doctor who performed abortions, was shot a_nd killed at his home in suburban Butfalo, N.Y. (Jamc ~, Kopp , a militant aborlion opponenl, was later con, victed of murdering Slepian.J typhoon Babs pummeled the northern Philippines, killing at least 189 people. . Five years ago: As thousands of anti,war demonslrators :protested outside, President Bush thanked Australia for sending troops to Iraq and Afghanistan as he spoke to the country's Parliament. Later in the day, the president con, eluded his Pacific trip with a visit lo Hawaii, where he With fewer than lwo dropped flowers into the water at the sunken battleship weeks until the presidential USS Arizona. Madame Chiang Kai,shek, widow of the election , there's plenty of Chinese nationalist leader, died in New York al age 105. In lime tor surprises. Virtually Game 5 of the World Series, the Florida Marlins beat the anything could still happen. New York Yankees (),4, bringing the team wirhin one game But you'd never. know it of winning the baseball championship. from rhe behavior of .many Gene · Thought for Today: "Life is easier to lake than you'd Republican pundils and Lyons think: all that is necessary is to accept rhe impossible, do thinkers . ·.without the indispensable and bear the intolerable.'' Among GOP savants, the Kathleen Norris, American author ( 1880, 1960). bitterness, recrimination • ~tnd finger,pointing have to President Nixon, ·seems already begun - a hearten. melodramatic. Cancer? ing sign, actually. After M J"k · · LETTERS TO THE ore 1 e acne or psonas1s, eight yean;..of lock-step con, f · one would have thought. EDITOR orm1ty and near-total fealty Embarrassing, perhaps , bur lo the Bush administration's h dl n1 h Leuers to the ,•ditor are welcome, They should be less every destructive whim,onc ar Y e,t reatening . So the Republicans have than 300 word1·. All/etters are subject /u editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No wouldn 't1.have though! they nominated a smug ignora, · mus. After ei~ht years of unsigned tellers will be pu!Jii,hed. Lel/ers should be in had it in them . Needless wars? George W. Bus , we're sup'good taste , addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of corruption? posed to be shocked? "No thilnks to or!irllliwtions and individuals will not be accept, Staggering Illegal wiretaps? news conferences? ed j(Jr puhlicatirm. Kidnapping? Secrel pris, Interviews now only wilh ons? Torrure? · So,called friendly journalisls?" wriles "conservatives" have ratio, the Wall Street Journal's nalized them all.' Sarah Peggy Noonan. "You can't Palin, however, many can, be president or vice presi213·960) not abide. Alaska's winking. dent and govern in that Reader Services Ohio(USPS Valley Publishing governor, who goes around style, as a sequestered figCo. complaining !hat CBS's ure. This has been Mr. Correction Polley Published every anernoon, Monday Our main concern In all stories is 10 Katie Co uric asked her· Bush's style the past few through -Friday, 111 Court Street, be accurate . If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second--class postage "gotcha" questions like, years , and see where it got ln a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. "What magazines and us." 992,2156. Member: The Associated Press and newspapcrs do you read?" Other GOP-leaning puntl'1e Ohio Newspaper Association . . has become a flashpoint. dits argue that rhe sheer Poatmesler: Send address correc· Our main number Is . Christopher Buckley, opportunism of picking lions to The Da!ly sentinel. It t Court sacked from the National Palin showed McCain te 111, (740) 992·21.56. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Review, a magazine found- ·peraritentally unsuited for Deparjment extensions are: cd by his lale father William the presidency. "Under rhe Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route F. Buckley, after endorsing pressure of the financial cri, News One month '10.27 Barack Obama on Tina sis, one presidential candi, Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 'f15.84 One year Web sit~, The date is behaving lik.e a flus, Brown's Dally 50' Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Daily Beas~. explam~ that . tered rookie playing in a Senior Citizen rates Reponot : Belh Sergenl, Ext 13 he was Inttially capttvared league too high," added per, One month '10.27 One year '103.90 by Palin's backwoods snickety Washington Post &bsat>oos ..t1cttl ...m 11 ocMiroe Advertising chari]J. "But it's kind of like columnisl George WilL "It - No aub- · d~ting a supermodel.'~ he is nor Barack Obama." Oulolde Saleo: DaiiB Harris. Ext 15 dinlct b lho Dailv scriplion by maN permitted In areas OutaJde Sa... : Brenda Davis , Ext 1e where t-croe carrier servk:e ls,awif.. says . "There comes a Will's neoconservative CIMo.IClrc.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 moment, unfortunately, co!Jeague Charles obOe. where they start talking," Krauth am mer went further. Mall Subecrtptlon Allegedly cerebral New For all his personal and ide, General, Manager In- Melg~ COUnty York Times columnist ological misgivings abour ·Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 13 Weeu '32 .26 David Brooks goes even Obama, he wrote, "Oliver 26 w ..,., '64.20 further, designating Palin "a Wendell Holmes Jr. famous, 52 Woeks ' 127 11 E""all: fatal cancer lo the ly said of Franklin newsOmydallysentinel.com Outside Melg1 County Republican Party." This. Roosevelt that he had a 13 Weeks '53.55 ponentous phrase, with its 'second,class intellect, but a Web: 25 Weeks '107.10 10 John Dean 's first-class temperament ... allusion www.mydallysenHnel.com 52 Weeks '21 4.21 famous Watergate warning (Obama's) got both a first, . Thursday, October 23, 2oo8 BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Hearing rro~ to Undecided voters drop to 5 percent when ·respondents are asked which candidate they're leaning toward. Given the amount of advertising and campaign stops in Ohio. it would seem eas~ for voters to make ur. their mind. But this type of attention may also have rh'e opposite effect. A new national study sug, gests .the campaign 's air, waves war may actually make voters in battleground states ambivalent over which candidate to vote for. The study found that as campaign ad buys increase , so does the number of things people fi nd they like about each candidate. , "Some people just get con, . fused, others wrestle with it and say, 'This is a hard choice;·· said Luke Keele, an Ohio Slate University political ~cientist and co, author of the study published in this month 's issue of "Political Psychology." The study )Vas based on responses from the 2000 edition of the Americarr Narional Election Study, a nationally representalive survey of volers that looked at 2000 presidential anct congressional races . S~vation Army tries text donations in Ohio Salt . . ' . . . more tech-savvy audience . The online kettle network, . which enables people to collect donations v1a ted bucket icons on Internet pages, is in its third year. At least half a dozen Salvation Army divi siohs offer updates through the microblogging site Twitter, · hoping to reach out beyond the people who donate in response to traditional mai(, ings and phone calls. "We're just trying lo find people who are online who are willing lo do the same,:• •Said Kathy Lovin . the Salvation Army 's Denverbased public affairs direclor. who sent her first Twitter about the kettle campaign Tuesday. The charity is also ex peri· menting !his year wilh pages mid inleractive tools on the Facebook network;ing Web site. �• Bl The Daily Sentinel Extra Point, Page B2 .• .~ __ _ . · Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel "' '. ! POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Visitors will be able to travel back in time to an I 8th century fall harvest and Halloween celebration with Fort Randolph's Harvest Fest. The event, slated for Friday through Sunday, boasts a variety of events, including seminars, a cast 1ron cookmg contest, feast, auction, tavern and entertamment. In add!· tion, the event will feature several re-enactors . Saturday's activities also will feature an 18th century AllHollows Eye event. According to Fort Randolph Committee President Craig Hesson, this is the first 11me the fort has hosted All-Hollows Eve. "We wantedJo do something a little different this year," Hesson said. He added that the fort will be lit ur during the event. Storytelling and fortune telling also wil take place. Hesson described the e.vent as a way to experience an 18th century Halloween.ln addition, people in attendance can choose to hear any story they want as they make their way through the fort, Hesson said . Presentations also are scheduled throughout the weekend and will include those on 18th century travel on the Ohio River as well as native white relations on the frontier. In addition, the cast iron cooking contest will certainly tum back the clocks, as all participants must be dressed in 18th.century clothing as well as prepare p'eri.od food. Participants must provide their own cooking utensils, and recipes must be from the 18th century. Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third place . winners. · · : Admission.to the event' will be donations of dog food, cat food, treats, cat litter or cleaning supplies. All items will be donated to the Mason County Animal Shelter. Hesson encouraged everyone to take part in the weekend's festivities. . . "Come and join us at the Harvest Fest and take part with re-enactors," he said. " ' · . ,• Oeari Armstrong and Paul BroWn of ·' JaCksofl County, •· Ohio, are 'the -ctlw!»Y Po9!S Who will. tie in perfor· · , mance Saturday,at 6 . p.m. a~ !hi! Lillian · Jones MU$eum In Jackson. Sublilltled photo ' . l. . 1~wboy . ,. ·at·area -- - , Thursday, October 23,2008 Fort Randolph ·hosts Harvest Fest \ . • Thursday, October 23, 2008 · www.mydailysentinel.com _,. ,·.' ' ,, · . •'· . For more information, call Hesson at (304) 675-7933. Meigs, ~th a victory, becomes a .playoff contender·· . friMy Odglw24 F-11 at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Meigs, 7:30p.m. at River.Valley, 7:30p.m. at Symmes yalley, 7:30 Sllurda¥ Octctber 25 F-11 at Eastern, 7:30p.m . Crou Courrtry 11·111 Regional meets at , 10a.m. -ACSitou~ I TBA ' . to·GAMFB '. ' ' ' . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- "Curse of the Werewolf,"· by Tim K.elly, will debllt at the State Theater m Point Pleasant on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m.• with a pre-show at 7:_30. . · A production of the Mason County Actors €ommunity 'Theater (McAct), the play will also be performed Saturday, Nov. I at 8 p.m. (pre-show at 7:30) and Sunday, .a comedy/suspense play Entertainment Briefs Halloween parade set . BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter area's 15th annual Halloween/Fall Parade, in conjunction with the Springfield . Township Volunteer Fire Department hog roast and auction , is Saturday. The hog roast is from noon to 4 p.m. The parade is at 4 p.m. and the auction is at 5 p.m. The parade will line up at 3:30 p.m. at River Valley Middle School. For infonnation , call (740) 388-8547 or 3M8-82 14. Dinner fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave., will host a smoked pork loin dinner at noon on Sunday to help fund mission projects. · The menu consists of smoked pork loin, potatq salad. green or baked beans. roll , drink and dessert . Carryout will be available starting at 9:30a.m. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children. All are welcome. have costume judging and lots of fun.·· Admission 'to the event will 'be .$5· for each child and there will be games, food. projects for the children and lots of fun. There will be awards for the funniest costume, scariest costume, best overall costume, and a "Cavity Award" for the child with t)le heaviest bag of candy. . This year, before trick-or-treat. artists Gerry Enrico and Jan Haddox, and FAC Director Carrie Napora will be at the FAC for face'painting to go with the children'slrostumes. As some costumes ' don't come with masks. or are not good for smaller children, face painting will be offered as ·a fuh alternative. Come to the French Art Colony at 3 p.m. Thursday, before trick-or-treat, for a design of your choice. Prices range from $2 to $20, depending on · the detail of your design. ·;~g a dirfurerli;'ln" ;h;~~mmunity· i~ · N~~~~e~! ~-6n· sale now ~t Point Pleasant River Museum, 'thefuture: · '·"·· '·· f ··· r··P'oitlt PI easant Har dware, Harns · steak House, p mnt · , .,. T~t;.fe .wiJI.,..,l>.\1. fret.~ liP.f.,JiC!g~ ,lll)d drinks courtesy OfT.:ife ·~mbularice. The Mark Wood Fun Show has been set for 10:30 a.m., with Chris Chase .and Lazer Jam following from II a.m. until I p.m. The Pathway Puppet Show will also be performing. . Those planning to attend are. asked to bring a non-perishable item or pair of children's gloves/mittens to support Gallia County Outreach Center. '· The event is sponsored by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP and Vulun/~er Network Center, COAD and other partners. For information, . call RSVP. at (740) 286-4918, · Book signing set for Friday.· .. ' All-American KidsFest set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County will obserye "Make a Difference Day" on Saturday with an All-American KidsFest from 10 a.m. until I p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene ' GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Family Life Cente~ on First Avenue. Colony .will again host its annual The event will feature infonnation :'Boofest" on Thursday, Oct. 30 at on positive activities for children and 6:30 p.m. Chi ldren are encouraged to . families and about places where indicome after Trick-or-Treat, ready to . viduals can volunteer to continue mak- FAC plans 'Boofest' · ·~ . · GALLIPOLIS - Robbin Evans Chiunberl<iin of Worthington will be.on 1\and Friday from I to 3 p.m. lit the Gallia County . Historical . and Genealogical Society, 412 Second Ave., to autograph copies of her booli., A Bountiful Hearl: The Life of Bob Evans. Proceeds from the book's sales go to support the Ohio Appalachian Centet for Higher Education, which the late Bob Evans helped establish. The book. was recently . published and it was unveiled for sale at the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 10-12. 'Dragonslayer's Sword' author corning to Shawnee State PORTSMOUTH - Resa . Oct: 28 in the Flohr Lecture States and the United Nelson , · author of Tire Hall at Clark Memorial Kingdom . Dragonslayer 's Sword. Lil\rary. Her main character in the based ·on a short story first Nelson also sells short book is a female blackpublished in the premiere stories to magazines and she .smith, Astrid, who makes issue of Science Fiction is the TV /movie columnist swords for dragon slayers Age magazine , ranking for Realms of Fantasy mag- and who reluctantly is second in the First Readers azine, a contributor to SCI drawn to dangerous situaTop Ten Poll, wi II be at · Fl magazine , and has sold tions herself when one of Shawnee State University more than 200 articles to them, her best friend, disapat 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. magazines in the United pears. · In order to write about blacks!llithing, Nelson took a course witli John Stevens at Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts . The lecture is free and open to the public. For more inf9rmation, call l)onna Thbmpsonar (740) 351-3323 or e-mail dthompson@shawnee.edu. Pleasant Tourism and from cast members. Members of the cast include Suzie Caldwell (Mrs. Grimm), Samantha Fooce (Joan Tarbuckle), Emily Kuhn (Little Messalina), Rmr Siders (Algernon Snipes and Colonel Snipes), Dane Black (Humphrey)., Nancy Mayes (Hushabye), Elizabeth Butcher . (Connie Pi~:~eon), Eric .Farley (Buzz Halliburton), Sierra Holt (Veromca Snipes), :Vaugh Shelby · Smittle (Boris Halliburton), Lauren .Caldwell (Olga), Jessica H. Donahue (Sheriff Birdsong) and Dallas Homer (Werewolf). For information, contact Kevin or Samantha, MeAct presidents, after 5 p.m. at (304) 675-6687. ·H aunted fields event set for New Haven .,. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Visitors at the Haunted Fields eve.nt likely will be scared to the core this .weekend. . But the fear is for a ~ood cause. The annual event 1s sponsored by the New Haven Youth League and is just another way to raise funds for the 12 teams and nearly 130 members of the league. All pri?Ceeds will be used to purchase .new equipment and umforms for the k1ds, 'Who range m .age from 4 to 15 years old. According to Chastity Young, who serves as treasurer for the league, she and other members were trying to think of fund-raising events that would be appropriate for the area and also help raise a significarit amount 'o f money. That's when the idea of a haunted house came up. Currently in its third year, the.event features an expanded schedule, and organizers are hoping for a good turnout. Young said approximately 300 people visited the haunted house in its inaugural year in. 2006 when it was at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven, with approximate.ly the same number attending last year. · This year, organizers life hoping for an even bigger turnout. The event will take place at the New Haven Ball fields, located just off Layne Street in the north end of town . Guides wtlllell.d guests through a building and along Utrail in the neat"Qy W!JodS;before entering the dugouts and picnic shelter at the baseball fields. . , ,Hours of operation'-111~1 pi: 8 tp II p.m. Saturday; &'to 10 p.m. Sunday, q<:LZ6 through Thursday, Oct. 30; and 8 to II p.m. Friday, Oct, 31'. Hot chocolate will be available. And with that, this is how DIVISION IV, REGION 15 things line up for thr>se PLAYOFF RA11Nos final four spots in Region 15. 20.8451 · Win or lose, Westfall will 1, Martins Ferry {8·1) likely stay ahead of Meigs 2. NeW Le)(lngton (9-0) 20.6887 in the playoff ratings as the 3. Belmont Unk>n L<:l (8·1) 18.8688 Mustangs are playing win18.2247 less Unioto at home. 4, Ironton (6-3) Hartley and St. Clairsville 5, Westfall (7·2) 15.1333 could move ahead of 14.10!10 Westfall with wins , drop" s. cot•. Hartley (6-2) ping Meigs to eighth. 7, Pomeroy Meigs (7-2) 13.1505 Bishop Hartley and St. 12.6041 Clairsville, however, both ' 8, St Clairsville (6-3) play teams this weekend 9, Utica (6·3) 12.5888 that are still in playoff contention themselves. Hartley 10, Ucking Heights (7~ 2) 11 .7166 hosts Bishop Ready, which 11 . Gallia Academy .(S-4) 10.9875 Pluse see Playoffs, B& 14. Bellaire (4-5} 7.3617 loita~ al Chtllicolhe , Martello ·al Gollla Academy · Warten at Ironton ZaneSville at Jack•on Walof.lo rd al Federal HockiOfl . Trimble at Mll18r .. · · AloMand•O( it Welr.oton at Molgo r• , ~~~=;~i~!~~~at VInton County at j'ortomouth · (WV) ill Alhe.no Rock Hill at River Valley Coal QrpW at Falrla!1d , Ohtaapeako al South Point Gallla at-'Symines Valley ' Wahomo at Alhtnt Matew•n ·at Hannan . ~eo·bertr f'IOO'O•or ~~ Roane County .."""'1:"' wayne . . Shi:dy $prlng at Siaaoi'lvllle , • . 11-. ' ~·.~. ·&AnJBpM QCJ;. 21· . • 'Curse ofWerewolf . set for State Theater ,.,. . Bv BRYAN WALTERS each region advancing on . spot in a BWALTERSOMYDAlLYTAIBUNE.COM to the playoffs next weekWeek II end. contest: Never has one game The Maroon and Gold Those are meant so much for Meigs must defeat tbe reigning also . the football . . Tri- Valley Conference top-four Friday night, the Ohio Division champions teams curMarauders - with a victo- this Friday night at Bob rently in ry against visiting Belpre Roberts Field to even stay Region 15. - can become a fegitimat.e in consideration for the Westfall currently sits contender in the race for school's first postseason fifth and Columbus Bishop the final four playoff spots berth. But if that happens, Hartley is sixth, with available in the Division MH$ will be in a real good Meigs and St. Clairsville IV, Region 15 . football position to finish in the currently hol~ing the final bracket. top-eight spots. two playoff positions. The Marauders - who New Lexington and Utica (9th), Licking have neVer made the post- Martins Ferry have already Heights (lOth); Gallia season since consolidating clinched home games in Academy (II th) and in 1967 - currently sit this region, while both Bellaire (14th) are also still seventh in Regiol} 15, with Belmont Union Local and . alive - but most will need the top eight teams from Ironton have also secured a serious help to make it. '. '•'''>.': ,',;';'I:., ., •, , ' ,·· Soutll•rn ~~.. Eal!orn , SPORTS BRIEFS · Football stats needed for AP district, OVP . nominations GA.LLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling ·stats for the upcoming AP district .selec. tion · meeting and also ·the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 team. . · All head varsity football coaches are r-equested to sey~d individual nominations fzpm their r~spective teams · .;.. along With regular sea. !!On slats - to · Bryan W,alters of the sports departrh_ent in Gallipolis. ' ;.<;tats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalt~rs@mydailytribune.c om . Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats, as well as special teams for any individual nominated. All nominations must be received · by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP district meeting. . . · Any questions, call the line at 446-2342 ext. Eagles host Southern on Senior Night this Saturday Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS No playoff hopes. No title contentions. Absolutely nothing to play for, except a little county pride. That is usually enough of a reason for Meigs County rivals Eastern and Southern to get pumped up about their annual Tri- · Valley · .c onfetence Hocking Division football c()niest, which will happen on Saturday night during the Week I 0 regular season finale at East Shade River Stadium at EHS. . Both the host Eagles ·and visiting Tornadoes enter Saturday's affair with matching records of 3-6 overall and 1-3 in TVC Hocking play. Both schools have eclipsed last year's win totals of two , so the winner 'of this coiltest will double its win . total from a year ago . Both squads have also been mathematically eliminated from playoff contention in the 'Division VI, Region 23 bracket and the victor will capture sole possession of fourth in the TVC p.lace Hocking. Eastern will celebrating Senior Night at East Shade River Stadium, where the Eagles are 2-2 at home this season. A win would give the Green and White their fitst winning home ·campaign since the 2004 season~ The Eagles are averaging 22 points per game , Bryan Waltera/photo offensively ,and allowing 31 ~ 6 as a defensive unit Members of the Eastern football team ring the victory bell at East Shade River Stadium. overall. In league play, during this Week 8 file photo of theEagles after they defeated Miller. The' Eagles will look to capture their first winning record at home since 2004 this Saturday when they host Ple•se see Rlv•lry, B6 Meigs County rival Southern. · Lady Eagles open distrid play tonight For more infomlillivn or admission prices, call Young at (304) 593-0;472. . .. AtHolzerCfinic,You Can Always Counton ... . HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 ' • . ,. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com Bryan Walteralllla photo Membars of the Eastern volleyball team pose for a picture after winning its 13th consecutive Division IV sectional cham· pionship last Thursday against ,Miller at EHS in Tuppers Plains. !he second-seeded Lady Eagles will begin their hunt for a seventh straight district final berth tonight at Wellston High School when they ta~e on thjrd-seeded Pike West~rn in a Division IV district samlflnal. The Lady Eagles will play 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Portsmouth Clay-Pike Eastern contest that begins at 6 p.m. · · · STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County is buzzing with excitement this week as the Marauders get re11dy tq take on Belpre (3-6, 2-3 TVCOhio). The current · eniors at Meigs were in seventh grade. the last time a Marauder team lost to Belpre in fyotball. MHS will try to continue the offensive success they have had the past three weeks when they scored at least 40 points or more in each of their games. The Marauders used their powerful running game along with a very good defensive effort last week in their 42-20 win over the Wellston Rockets . Meigs (7-2 , 4: 1) will be looking for. their fourth win . in a .row and a possible trip to the Division 4 Region 15 playoffs. On Senior . night the Marauders will look for the strong running ot Jeremy Smith who. rushed for 229 yar~s ancj five touchdowns agamst Wellston the previous week. Jacob Well can add to his season passing record o( 1,593 yards after throwing 117 yards in the last win. · Seven Marauder seniors playing in their last game are Clay Bolin, Gabe Hill, Brandon Hanning, Cory Hutton, Mason Metts; Crockett Crow and Ernie WelSh. The MHS offense is averaging 33 points per . game, while their defense has allowed only 19.8 points per game on the season . Meigs has wins this season against DawronBryant ( 18-7), Fairland (26-23), River Valley (5320). Athe'ns (26-13). Vinton County (41- 7). Alexander (41-28) and Wellston (42-20) while its losses came to NelsonvilleYork (30-28) and Warren (42-20). . The Golden Eagles are coming off a 33-18 loss to Athens last week. Belpre was able to accu• mulate 155 yards through the air, while being held t(l only 42 yards rushing. · Clay Ullman threw one touchdown pass of ten yards to Markie Tate and Todd Packard connected with Wes Hatfield for a 16 yard scoring pass. The BHS offense has averaged 16.3 · points per game while the defense has been giving up 23 points per game. Belpre has wins this season against Fort Frye (17· 6), Alexander (26-14) apd Vinton County (33-21), with losses to Warren ( 1710), Trimble (26-1 0); Wellston (28-13), Nelsonville- York (43-7), Bishop Rosecrans (19-13) and Athens (33-18) . • • �• Bl The Daily Sentinel Extra Point, Page B2 .• .~ __ _ . · Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel "' '. ! POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Visitors will be able to travel back in time to an I 8th century fall harvest and Halloween celebration with Fort Randolph's Harvest Fest. The event, slated for Friday through Sunday, boasts a variety of events, including seminars, a cast 1ron cookmg contest, feast, auction, tavern and entertamment. In add!· tion, the event will feature several re-enactors . Saturday's activities also will feature an 18th century AllHollows Eye event. According to Fort Randolph Committee President Craig Hesson, this is the first 11me the fort has hosted All-Hollows Eve. "We wantedJo do something a little different this year," Hesson said. He added that the fort will be lit ur during the event. Storytelling and fortune telling also wil take place. Hesson described the e.vent as a way to experience an 18th century Halloween.ln addition, people in attendance can choose to hear any story they want as they make their way through the fort, Hesson said . Presentations also are scheduled throughout the weekend and will include those on 18th century travel on the Ohio River as well as native white relations on the frontier. In addition, the cast iron cooking contest will certainly tum back the clocks, as all participants must be dressed in 18th.century clothing as well as prepare p'eri.od food. Participants must provide their own cooking utensils, and recipes must be from the 18th century. Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third place . winners. · · : Admission.to the event' will be donations of dog food, cat food, treats, cat litter or cleaning supplies. All items will be donated to the Mason County Animal Shelter. Hesson encouraged everyone to take part in the weekend's festivities. . . "Come and join us at the Harvest Fest and take part with re-enactors," he said. " ' · . ,• Oeari Armstrong and Paul BroWn of ·' JaCksofl County, •· Ohio, are 'the -ctlw!»Y Po9!S Who will. tie in perfor· · , mance Saturday,at 6 . p.m. a~ !hi! Lillian · Jones MU$eum In Jackson. Sublilltled photo ' . l. . 1~wboy . ,. ·at·area -- - , Thursday, October 23,2008 Fort Randolph ·hosts Harvest Fest \ . • Thursday, October 23, 2008 · www.mydailysentinel.com _,. ,·.' ' ,, · . •'· . For more information, call Hesson at (304) 675-7933. Meigs, ~th a victory, becomes a .playoff contender·· . friMy Odglw24 F-11 at Gallia Academy, 7:30 p.m. Meigs, 7:30p.m. at River.Valley, 7:30p.m. at Symmes yalley, 7:30 Sllurda¥ Octctber 25 F-11 at Eastern, 7:30p.m . Crou Courrtry 11·111 Regional meets at , 10a.m. -ACSitou~ I TBA ' . to·GAMFB '. ' ' ' . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- "Curse of the Werewolf,"· by Tim K.elly, will debllt at the State Theater m Point Pleasant on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m.• with a pre-show at 7:_30. . · A production of the Mason County Actors €ommunity 'Theater (McAct), the play will also be performed Saturday, Nov. I at 8 p.m. (pre-show at 7:30) and Sunday, .a comedy/suspense play Entertainment Briefs Halloween parade set . BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter area's 15th annual Halloween/Fall Parade, in conjunction with the Springfield . Township Volunteer Fire Department hog roast and auction , is Saturday. The hog roast is from noon to 4 p.m. The parade is at 4 p.m. and the auction is at 5 p.m. The parade will line up at 3:30 p.m. at River Valley Middle School. For infonnation , call (740) 388-8547 or 3M8-82 14. Dinner fund-raiser GALLIPOLIS - Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave., will host a smoked pork loin dinner at noon on Sunday to help fund mission projects. · The menu consists of smoked pork loin, potatq salad. green or baked beans. roll , drink and dessert . Carryout will be available starting at 9:30a.m. The cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children. All are welcome. have costume judging and lots of fun.·· Admission 'to the event will 'be .$5· for each child and there will be games, food. projects for the children and lots of fun. There will be awards for the funniest costume, scariest costume, best overall costume, and a "Cavity Award" for the child with t)le heaviest bag of candy. . This year, before trick-or-treat. artists Gerry Enrico and Jan Haddox, and FAC Director Carrie Napora will be at the FAC for face'painting to go with the children'slrostumes. As some costumes ' don't come with masks. or are not good for smaller children, face painting will be offered as ·a fuh alternative. Come to the French Art Colony at 3 p.m. Thursday, before trick-or-treat, for a design of your choice. Prices range from $2 to $20, depending on · the detail of your design. ·;~g a dirfurerli;'ln" ;h;~~mmunity· i~ · N~~~~e~! ~-6n· sale now ~t Point Pleasant River Museum, 'thefuture: · '·"·· '·· f ··· r··P'oitlt PI easant Har dware, Harns · steak House, p mnt · , .,. T~t;.fe .wiJI.,..,l>.\1. fret.~ liP.f.,JiC!g~ ,lll)d drinks courtesy OfT.:ife ·~mbularice. The Mark Wood Fun Show has been set for 10:30 a.m., with Chris Chase .and Lazer Jam following from II a.m. until I p.m. The Pathway Puppet Show will also be performing. . Those planning to attend are. asked to bring a non-perishable item or pair of children's gloves/mittens to support Gallia County Outreach Center. '· The event is sponsored by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP and Vulun/~er Network Center, COAD and other partners. For information, . call RSVP. at (740) 286-4918, · Book signing set for Friday.· .. ' All-American KidsFest set GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County will obserye "Make a Difference Day" on Saturday with an All-American KidsFest from 10 a.m. until I p.m. at the First Church of the Nazarene ' GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Family Life Cente~ on First Avenue. Colony .will again host its annual The event will feature infonnation :'Boofest" on Thursday, Oct. 30 at on positive activities for children and 6:30 p.m. Chi ldren are encouraged to . families and about places where indicome after Trick-or-Treat, ready to . viduals can volunteer to continue mak- FAC plans 'Boofest' · ·~ . · GALLIPOLIS - Robbin Evans Chiunberl<iin of Worthington will be.on 1\and Friday from I to 3 p.m. lit the Gallia County . Historical . and Genealogical Society, 412 Second Ave., to autograph copies of her booli., A Bountiful Hearl: The Life of Bob Evans. Proceeds from the book's sales go to support the Ohio Appalachian Centet for Higher Education, which the late Bob Evans helped establish. The book. was recently . published and it was unveiled for sale at the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. 10-12. 'Dragonslayer's Sword' author corning to Shawnee State PORTSMOUTH - Resa . Oct: 28 in the Flohr Lecture States and the United Nelson , · author of Tire Hall at Clark Memorial Kingdom . Dragonslayer 's Sword. Lil\rary. Her main character in the based ·on a short story first Nelson also sells short book is a female blackpublished in the premiere stories to magazines and she .smith, Astrid, who makes issue of Science Fiction is the TV /movie columnist swords for dragon slayers Age magazine , ranking for Realms of Fantasy mag- and who reluctantly is second in the First Readers azine, a contributor to SCI drawn to dangerous situaTop Ten Poll, wi II be at · Fl magazine , and has sold tions herself when one of Shawnee State University more than 200 articles to them, her best friend, disapat 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. magazines in the United pears. · In order to write about blacks!llithing, Nelson took a course witli John Stevens at Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts . The lecture is free and open to the public. For more inf9rmation, call l)onna Thbmpsonar (740) 351-3323 or e-mail dthompson@shawnee.edu. Pleasant Tourism and from cast members. Members of the cast include Suzie Caldwell (Mrs. Grimm), Samantha Fooce (Joan Tarbuckle), Emily Kuhn (Little Messalina), Rmr Siders (Algernon Snipes and Colonel Snipes), Dane Black (Humphrey)., Nancy Mayes (Hushabye), Elizabeth Butcher . (Connie Pi~:~eon), Eric .Farley (Buzz Halliburton), Sierra Holt (Veromca Snipes), :Vaugh Shelby · Smittle (Boris Halliburton), Lauren .Caldwell (Olga), Jessica H. Donahue (Sheriff Birdsong) and Dallas Homer (Werewolf). For information, contact Kevin or Samantha, MeAct presidents, after 5 p.m. at (304) 675-6687. ·H aunted fields event set for New Haven .,. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Visitors at the Haunted Fields eve.nt likely will be scared to the core this .weekend. . But the fear is for a ~ood cause. The annual event 1s sponsored by the New Haven Youth League and is just another way to raise funds for the 12 teams and nearly 130 members of the league. All pri?Ceeds will be used to purchase .new equipment and umforms for the k1ds, 'Who range m .age from 4 to 15 years old. According to Chastity Young, who serves as treasurer for the league, she and other members were trying to think of fund-raising events that would be appropriate for the area and also help raise a significarit amount 'o f money. That's when the idea of a haunted house came up. Currently in its third year, the.event features an expanded schedule, and organizers are hoping for a good turnout. Young said approximately 300 people visited the haunted house in its inaugural year in. 2006 when it was at the Bend Area Community Center in New Haven, with approximate.ly the same number attending last year. · This year, organizers life hoping for an even bigger turnout. The event will take place at the New Haven Ball fields, located just off Layne Street in the north end of town . Guides wtlllell.d guests through a building and along Utrail in the neat"Qy W!JodS;before entering the dugouts and picnic shelter at the baseball fields. . , ,Hours of operation'-111~1 pi: 8 tp II p.m. Saturday; &'to 10 p.m. Sunday, q<:LZ6 through Thursday, Oct. 30; and 8 to II p.m. Friday, Oct, 31'. Hot chocolate will be available. And with that, this is how DIVISION IV, REGION 15 things line up for thr>se PLAYOFF RA11Nos final four spots in Region 15. 20.8451 · Win or lose, Westfall will 1, Martins Ferry {8·1) likely stay ahead of Meigs 2. NeW Le)(lngton (9-0) 20.6887 in the playoff ratings as the 3. Belmont Unk>n L<:l (8·1) 18.8688 Mustangs are playing win18.2247 less Unioto at home. 4, Ironton (6-3) Hartley and St. Clairsville 5, Westfall (7·2) 15.1333 could move ahead of 14.10!10 Westfall with wins , drop" s. cot•. Hartley (6-2) ping Meigs to eighth. 7, Pomeroy Meigs (7-2) 13.1505 Bishop Hartley and St. 12.6041 Clairsville, however, both ' 8, St Clairsville (6-3) play teams this weekend 9, Utica (6·3) 12.5888 that are still in playoff contention themselves. Hartley 10, Ucking Heights (7~ 2) 11 .7166 hosts Bishop Ready, which 11 . Gallia Academy .(S-4) 10.9875 Pluse see Playoffs, B& 14. Bellaire (4-5} 7.3617 loita~ al Chtllicolhe , Martello ·al Gollla Academy · Warten at Ironton ZaneSville at Jack•on Walof.lo rd al Federal HockiOfl . Trimble at Mll18r .. · · AloMand•O( it Welr.oton at Molgo r• , ~~~=;~i~!~~~at VInton County at j'ortomouth · (WV) ill Alhe.no Rock Hill at River Valley Coal QrpW at Falrla!1d , Ohtaapeako al South Point Gallla at-'Symines Valley ' Wahomo at Alhtnt Matew•n ·at Hannan . ~eo·bertr f'IOO'O•or ~~ Roane County .."""'1:"' wayne . . Shi:dy $prlng at Siaaoi'lvllle , • . 11-. ' ~·.~. ·&AnJBpM QCJ;. 21· . • 'Curse ofWerewolf . set for State Theater ,.,. . Bv BRYAN WALTERS each region advancing on . spot in a BWALTERSOMYDAlLYTAIBUNE.COM to the playoffs next weekWeek II end. contest: Never has one game The Maroon and Gold Those are meant so much for Meigs must defeat tbe reigning also . the football . . Tri- Valley Conference top-four Friday night, the Ohio Division champions teams curMarauders - with a victo- this Friday night at Bob rently in ry against visiting Belpre Roberts Field to even stay Region 15. - can become a fegitimat.e in consideration for the Westfall currently sits contender in the race for school's first postseason fifth and Columbus Bishop the final four playoff spots berth. But if that happens, Hartley is sixth, with available in the Division MH$ will be in a real good Meigs and St. Clairsville IV, Region 15 . football position to finish in the currently hol~ing the final bracket. top-eight spots. two playoff positions. The Marauders - who New Lexington and Utica (9th), Licking have neVer made the post- Martins Ferry have already Heights (lOth); Gallia season since consolidating clinched home games in Academy (II th) and in 1967 - currently sit this region, while both Bellaire (14th) are also still seventh in Regiol} 15, with Belmont Union Local and . alive - but most will need the top eight teams from Ironton have also secured a serious help to make it. '. '•'''>.': ,',;';'I:., ., •, , ' ,·· Soutll•rn ~~.. Eal!orn , SPORTS BRIEFS · Football stats needed for AP district, OVP . nominations GA.LLIPOLIS - With the end of the football regular season coming this weekend, it is time to start compiling ·stats for the upcoming AP district .selec. tion · meeting and also ·the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 team. . · All head varsity football coaches are r-equested to sey~d individual nominations fzpm their r~spective teams · .;.. along With regular sea. !!On slats - to · Bryan W,alters of the sports departrh_ent in Gallipolis. ' ;.<;tats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalt~rs@mydailytribune.c om . Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats, as well as special teams for any individual nominated. All nominations must be received · by Monday, November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP district meeting. . . · Any questions, call the line at 446-2342 ext. Eagles host Southern on Senior Night this Saturday Bv BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEASOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM TUPPERS PLAINS No playoff hopes. No title contentions. Absolutely nothing to play for, except a little county pride. That is usually enough of a reason for Meigs County rivals Eastern and Southern to get pumped up about their annual Tri- · Valley · .c onfetence Hocking Division football c()niest, which will happen on Saturday night during the Week I 0 regular season finale at East Shade River Stadium at EHS. . Both the host Eagles ·and visiting Tornadoes enter Saturday's affair with matching records of 3-6 overall and 1-3 in TVC Hocking play. Both schools have eclipsed last year's win totals of two , so the winner 'of this coiltest will double its win . total from a year ago . Both squads have also been mathematically eliminated from playoff contention in the 'Division VI, Region 23 bracket and the victor will capture sole possession of fourth in the TVC p.lace Hocking. Eastern will celebrating Senior Night at East Shade River Stadium, where the Eagles are 2-2 at home this season. A win would give the Green and White their fitst winning home ·campaign since the 2004 season~ The Eagles are averaging 22 points per game , Bryan Waltera/photo offensively ,and allowing 31 ~ 6 as a defensive unit Members of the Eastern football team ring the victory bell at East Shade River Stadium. overall. In league play, during this Week 8 file photo of theEagles after they defeated Miller. The' Eagles will look to capture their first winning record at home since 2004 this Saturday when they host Ple•se see Rlv•lry, B6 Meigs County rival Southern. · Lady Eagles open distrid play tonight For more infomlillivn or admission prices, call Young at (304) 593-0;472. . .. AtHolzerCfinic,You Can Always Counton ... . HOLZER CLINIC 740-446-5381 ' • . ,. Medical Excellence. Local Caring: www.holzerclinic.com Bryan Walteralllla photo Membars of the Eastern volleyball team pose for a picture after winning its 13th consecutive Division IV sectional cham· pionship last Thursday against ,Miller at EHS in Tuppers Plains. !he second-seeded Lady Eagles will begin their hunt for a seventh straight district final berth tonight at Wellston High School when they ta~e on thjrd-seeded Pike West~rn in a Division IV district samlflnal. The Lady Eagles will play 30 minutes after the conclusion of the Portsmouth Clay-Pike Eastern contest that begins at 6 p.m. · · · STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County is buzzing with excitement this week as the Marauders get re11dy tq take on Belpre (3-6, 2-3 TVCOhio). The current · eniors at Meigs were in seventh grade. the last time a Marauder team lost to Belpre in fyotball. MHS will try to continue the offensive success they have had the past three weeks when they scored at least 40 points or more in each of their games. The Marauders used their powerful running game along with a very good defensive effort last week in their 42-20 win over the Wellston Rockets . Meigs (7-2 , 4: 1) will be looking for. their fourth win . in a .row and a possible trip to the Division 4 Region 15 playoffs. On Senior . night the Marauders will look for the strong running ot Jeremy Smith who. rushed for 229 yar~s ancj five touchdowns agamst Wellston the previous week. Jacob Well can add to his season passing record o( 1,593 yards after throwing 117 yards in the last win. · Seven Marauder seniors playing in their last game are Clay Bolin, Gabe Hill, Brandon Hanning, Cory Hutton, Mason Metts; Crockett Crow and Ernie WelSh. The MHS offense is averaging 33 points per . game, while their defense has allowed only 19.8 points per game on the season . Meigs has wins this season against DawronBryant ( 18-7), Fairland (26-23), River Valley (5320). Athe'ns (26-13). Vinton County (41- 7). Alexander (41-28) and Wellston (42-20) while its losses came to NelsonvilleYork (30-28) and Warren (42-20). . The Golden Eagles are coming off a 33-18 loss to Athens last week. Belpre was able to accu• mulate 155 yards through the air, while being held t(l only 42 yards rushing. · Clay Ullman threw one touchdown pass of ten yards to Markie Tate and Todd Packard connected with Wes Hatfield for a 16 yard scoring pass. The BHS offense has averaged 16.3 · points per game while the defense has been giving up 23 points per game. Belpre has wins this season against Fort Frye (17· 6), Alexander (26-14) apd Vinton County (33-21), with losses to Warren ( 1710), Trimble (26-1 0); Wellston (28-13), Nelsonville- York (43-7), Bishop Rosecrans (19-13) and Athens (33-18) . • • �> t;(. · Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 23, ~oo8 · www.mydailysentinel.com ··Thursday, October 23, 200B ,. www.mydallysentlnel.com I m:rthune .- Sentinel - l\.egtster C L A.S S IF IE D ·, ·( .. OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOW'N THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAM ES In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR' .AD N ONLINE E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com . Bryan Walten Larry Crum Charlie Shepherd Sports Writt'r Spo rb Wrner Rel'cm l: (J5- ::!5 l)a~matOr Record: 75-15 Last Wt:t'k . ~-2 (wmner~ in .h.Qld) La H Wel'k: 1J- I (winrlt'T'I 11l h2W) Spun~ Ren1rd : 64- 20 L t•r Wt•t·k· f)_ J (\\'inn ers J,n h2ld) Gary Clark Dave Harris ~r on• Cutrl"~r,mJcnt Ad R errest•ntarive R t"con.J: (•li- 22 Scott Wolfe ( urrnpvnJcnl RL" cmd : SlJ -J l Lht Wn·k : (,- 4 fl.. l'Clml: 5~- "\ I I a'r \Vt· rk : 7-] (winlll'T' 111 ~ ( w;mwr~ lll h2l.d) M ,mcllJ Jt ~ Belprl' .u lklprt· <~t Mtip M<i&> B.2rlLHill .tt ~Jt R2..dLUill .tt iklrrl' o~t M<i;:l 1\cl prl· Last Wct'k: H- 2 (winnt:h in h2J.d) (winncn in h!ili!) Mam.·tt.t at ~ GalliJ .4..cJdl'tllY Rru:ILHill ,t! Hop·e R oush Stacey Walters Rl'purtl'r Rcportc'r Rl·cor-1: fl(,.]-t IJ.. L'(nrc! : (it l- 30 llc n mt: h i -2 J L.t~t WL·l'k: 7- .' .h2ldl ( wulllt'n 111 I . t ~t Wt· l'k.'J - 1 (wit.mt'n 111 .lliJ.hl) lklprl' M<i&< &rlUiill .11 .I I RnwV.dk) It 1wr VJI!q Rt vl"rV,I IIl')" R iwrV,1lk·y '-,I Jit th ( ;Jih.! ,H '-,mnh C,1lhJ .tt South {;,tilt ,\ .H ~ Sxmw<LY.UU Sl:mnl.<>.Y.UU 5):wnlllYJllu Calha .11 ~ W ,dl.IJ H,I .It 'IJ/ Jh.LI J\J ,11 ~ .It ~ ,It \V,,h.tma :H &lwa A1b..t.ru. .wabi.ma ,It Ath rm :\thnls &lwa At lwm So uthern ,1! '-,outl1an .It Sourht•rtt .1t .5.sl.u!hun ,11 ~uuthcrn Jt So uth~· ru Jt Southnn at \ n ut hcrn .11 Eauern Eastrrn Eagern ENmt Enrun EAmm L2un ,It Eillwl flli<Ill South GJIJIJ ;~.t Sxmw<LY.UU Chl fi iCQthc C h•fiimthe 1&un ·" ChiiTil.:othe Coal Grove . Coal· Gwye <It Fm!auJ Coal Groye Coal Groye Coal Grovg Coal Grove Shady SP'jng Shady Sprinr Stt<~dy Spr in ~; ..11 S~~unvt Uc: .If SMOIIVIII I!' at Sjuogyillc Whnlenbu~ Jt Whulenb~ ~~ Wberleubyrg at Pon~mou tl ( ~~ p,,n~ntulnh ~·s t at FJlrl.tnd ' . l'ortsmoud1 :It huland :11 ,1t SmnnnY.UU C:hi fit tl•t hr Coai .Grove on Fmbnd F ~i rl.1nd l&nn ·" . l&&!w ·" S,Juth (;,dli.l ~oltth Jt C hifii rotl lt" l&&!w ·" at Stunh GJlhJ Fa&rl,and · h.2l.d) ~ R2dLtlill al Rt \w\'.lller ll..iwrV.dky ' To Place m:rthune Sentinel _l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 - (7 40) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Call TOday... · or Fax to (740) 446-3008 • or Fax To (740) 992-2157 I ,l\t Wt·l'k : 8-2 (\\"l11llt'f" Ill l h:lpr~· .tr .1r. ' M<W Rt \"t"T" VJ lk ~· R ivcr V.tlil'Y P .IJ4 111.ltllf Markllit ·-it ( ;.dli.l :\ l.h.klll\ Marina .• t R2&ILUill ' Beth . Sergent 1 Bdprt· .u' . M<ip Jt M<i&< .B..s!dLtlill .11 Diane Puttorff Reporrt>r Record: 57-.D L a~t Wet:k: ·s-s "nlltll G.dh.t .tt ~illkl: Rod,; H1ll ,11 Oead'lfirM Ri=:Y.UU s.. ,tth C,tlli ,, .11 ltiLswi.Asla Dally In-Column: 9:00 a;m. ~.uu .wabi.ma .tt .wah.iwa .tr Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ath l'm Atht·u., l&un -•• HOW 10 W§Ijli. Chtnirotho=- l&i:;m '" cl;!IT. ~-. >rhc Coal Grqye . a t F.tirlm,l Coal Groyc ,tt F.ml.md C oal Groye at Fairland "Shady Sprinr at Sissonville Sh;1dy Sprm~ .n Siuonyme Shady Sprjng Sh ~ dy S 1 1rin~ .lt s,~".)llv ilk .1r Sjumwme fieelrnh~ ;t l Wbeelenburg at Wbeelersburli .11 Port~UhHttlt wc~t PorhllH\Urh \\'l''>l •1t Af:t AQ 5Uc:ceu401 ds . Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response,, • F.mlaml r W~t · Shady Sprina at Sisso nville · Shady Sprjol Jt Siswnvillc Whulersb~ at P1J r~ntoutll Portsmouth ~st Cst Wheelenburg · In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a. m . For Sundays Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thunday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addral When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlyl Purl~lltuuth \Vcq Ohio Vallsy Publishing rei8MS lhs rtghllo edll, "'""I or cancel any ad alany time. Previous Champions - 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper. 2003 : Brad ~herman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005 : Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman. 2007: Dave Harris . . ' . ' Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Spo~s Physician .. Errors Must Ao1X>rted on lhs ' ""rvet POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng the right to edit, rtJ-ct, or ClOt* any ad at any 11me. Errora mutt bt reported on ttlellrtt day Of publlcetlon and the Trlbune-Sintinei·Aeglatar wHI be ttlpOfltlblt for no mort then tht coat ot lht apact occupttd by the error and only the rlrtl lnaertlon. We shill not be liable ror any 1011 ot txplnM that ruultt hom tht publlcldcm or ornl11ktn of an advertitenMint. COrrection wm bel made In the flr1t available edition. ·· Box numbtr ·~• art tlwaya conlldenUal . ·Current rate card applies . ·All real aatltte advertlnmenta are aubject to tha Federal Fair Houlling Act of 1t68. • Thta newt paper acceptt onlv help wanted ada mHIIng EOE thtndltrds. We will not knowingly acc'ept any advttrtlllng In violation of the law. Will not bt rttpo_n tlblt 600 - · KIT & CARLYLE Townhou- kitncarlyletmcomcast.net Will do House Cleaning 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD "'"""'""'"'""""""';;;;;;~ Homes! Only $19,900 tor 2 BA Apartment & 2 BA listings 800·620·:4946 ex House on Sttl St. Pt A019 Pleasant 304·8 12· 4350 ask lor Den e1c. Call 3.04·675·1 870 Faund near Gallipolis. Shepherd. Holier in Australian Call 740-577-3008 Prolusional ~ DN SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! Apartmonfl/ Hou101 For Sale At tm,th 2 kittens house broken 4 months old free to a good homo . 446·2273 0< 709-951 3 1-868-582·3345 NOTICE OHIO VAI,LEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that you c:to. business with people you know, and NOT to send '!~"!""~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ money through the mail ~ until you have investigat- . N Gas fired heating boller.S ·yr.old ···wtih · 9.n' controls must see.740-992·2974 . . AnnoL r ements Noticoo "SoJurday M,oniing Sport~ Clinics" . 9:00am . 200 Other Sorvicoo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassiftedads J,~ Jr'!"r Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 fcir large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days PriOr To Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include CDmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Jl • ~ trro1111n an ad taken over the phone. Shady Sprina ~t Stmmvillc ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com . Baument Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime All For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Real guarantee. Local rater· ences furnished . Established 1975. CaR 24 Hrs. . 740-446.{)870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing• • Pet ·f Y<a<-r R.lyht. •J, . t~ ' ' .. \ """" • beand· ~,-reby Is 2008 al 10:00. a.m., a eaot of ·the VIllage of [-Oh~o!:!s>~r~e~_L!S.t[2~:~()!1~-~ . 866-539-4165 . ..._ HUDSOO& M-\RSHALL Call tor w/ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.=;;;;;;;; Ga!llpolle Ctreer Colllge (Careers Close To Home I lnstruc· · Call Tod•yl 741)--4367 HlOI)-214-0452 Bachelor Degree gall~leclreeJCOII&Qe.edU in music/guitar. A.ccrediled Member Accredlt· 740·446·0947 Please · ing Council lor lpd&~nd&nt . leave msg. Colleges and Schoo~ 12740. rn wrlllng to Ohio EPA· DSW, PermHs Procosslng Unit, P.O. Box1049, Colum~o, Olllo43216· 1049 by the close ol bualness on December 2, 2008. Commonls ra· celvod alter this date lnay not be cons idered as .part of the official record oflhls hearing. Copies of the pending NPDES appllcatlon, draft permlland lechnl· liAS cal support lnlorirlallon SOMfTIIING may · be re.vlewed and/or copies made at FOR. YOU!! Ohio EPA's Soulheast District Office, 2195 Fronl Strset, , Logan, Ohio 43138, by first calling (740)385-850110 make an appointment. (10) 23 . -------Auction Auction ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;:;;;;;~~;;; Tho rrevoca- public ~r. will be held Racine, aouth of Town· · shell be af(ectlvo. at 211 W. ,Second St., ahlp R011d 100, Sutton November 14 ,.2~. ·Pomarqy, ,. OH. The Township, Meigs KNAPP, JAN A DOB: Farmerolltonk•nd Sov· County, Ohio. "Draft 0110711946 PO BOX'6f lngo Comp8ny Ia sell· Actions' are written LANGSVILLE, OH IQg lor calh In hand or statements of lho Dl• 45741 cartlllod 'Check the fol· rector'a lntenl wllh reSANDERS, ASHLE'I N lowing colloteral: ~2 epectlo the Issuance. DOB: 0711411982 • CHEVROLET I!IPALA denial, ale. of a permit, 51145 ST RT 681 40, Vlnl llconoe, order, ate. In· REEDSVILLE, OH 2G1WF52EB29339251 tarestod peroono may 45n2 The Farmaro' Bank and oubmll written com· A copy .o l thla Order Savings Company. menls regarding draft may be obtained !rom Pomeroy, Ohio, re· actlona. · Stephen C. Hombach, aerves the rlghlto bid The discharges from Ohio Department of In· allhlo sale, and to wllh· the facility, II approved, surance, 50 West Town draw the above colla!· would roaull In degraStrset, 3rd Floor, Suite erol prior to sale. dation lo. or lowering 300, Columbus, OH Further, The Farmers of, lhe water quality ol 43215. Bank and Savings Yallowbrush Crsek and As set forth In O.R.C. Company reserves the Jennie Walla Run; 119.12, an appeal of rlghtto reJectany ora II However, the chemical· this Order may be blda aubmlttod. sj,ecHic water quality taken by filing a notice The above described c;rllarla developed lo of appaal wllh the De· collateral will be sold proteclaquatlc Ulland partment of Insurance. ••as Is · where Is", with human hllllth, HI forth A copy of the notice. of no axpreallod or lm· . In DAC ·3745·1-117, will appeal shall also be · piled warranty given. not be.ox.-tcl, Iliad with the appraprl· -For turthorlilfo110atlon, In sc:cordanco with · att court ol common or for an appol!llmant OAC 3745-1-o&, Ohio pleas. Such notlc4a ol to lnapecl collalaral, EPA wiH provide an CIP-. opr>~~al shall be !lied prior to 1111 dati con· portunlly · tor public , wltl\ln fifteen (151 days teet Cyndle, comment concerning ollha third dala of pub- or Kan ot74CHI92•2138. lhla, project. Commlnta • llcatlon of lhll nollco (10) ~. 23, 24, 2008: received lhlll be con- . and Order. Each lndl· aldered by lha Director , vldualllotod above may before lhl dr.rt 'octlon .; appeal to tho court of Public Notice 1~ luutd . ao final. A'· Thle homa selling vii " BID NOW ONLINE common plea~ of the public hearing h81 Ill www.HudsonAndMirshall.com count)' In which hla or Dolo of Public Notice: 'been ochedulld for Call Local Agenl: &obbill Jo Ro" her bualnHIIalocatod October 26, 2008 8:30P.M. on,Novomblr , -ders Really speeiai\Kis, 30.0~ 16·2818 or the county In which Mllga County. 21,2001 111 1M Southern · he or ohelo a realdanl PUBLIC NOTICE · Elemeniary lchool, 820 If he or ohelo nola rea· ISSUANCE OF DRAFT Elm 81184!1, floclne. ldont ol and hao no PERMIT TO INSTALL Ohio 45771. The public ploeo ol buelnell In AND NPDES PERMit hlllrlng will end when Ohio, he orahe moy ap, AND PUBLIC HEARING everyone In lllt.ndinca Get All The Details At pe•l to the Co11rt ol Nollcola hereby glvln· hal had en Oj)portunlty Common. Pleao ol !hat on October 27, to provide tla11mony Franklin County, The 2008, the DINCtor ol rellllad to 1M pro!Kt. notice of oppM! ehall tha EnvironrMntal Pro- All ln!INIIIII poraono ' ' : 'lilt forth lhe order op· ~lion Agency will ._.. anlltlld to llllend or pooled !rom end lhl IIIUI ~droit Permit to be reprllllllod 'and grounili'D(tha appeal. lnallll (PTI) 15M525) give written or oral Thlo Ordef< 11 hereby end a drllfl N.llonol oommanta on lite proJentered In lhe Journal Pollullnl Dlochlrgl j iCI. Tha purpoae ril 1M ol lha Ohio Departmenl Ellmlrtltlon Sywttm ""'Inti' II to Dblllrl ICf. ol lnturance: (NPDQ) permit dllfonol · lnlormltlon !IARVJOHUDBON (OIL0014a) to Ollllng .that wlll .bloonllderld Superlnlondant ol In· Ohio, LLC, ~0 Harper by the Dl~ of Ohio OPEf.l HOUSE; ouranco · · Ptrk Drive, BICkley, EJIAprtortoanylurthlr , (10) 18, 23, 30 Wool VIrginia 25801 . action on tho droll per· SAT &SUN. The draft perm Ita are mila. NOV. 1 & 2; for the conotructlon ol, Poraona wlahlng to 1) 1 lo 3 PM. Public Notice and dlochargelrom the be on Ohio EPA'alnter· . conotructlon of waate- estod partlea mailing PUBLIC NOTICE waler disposal syotem llot for thle prolac~ or NOTICE: lo haraby oervlng the Yellowbuoh 2) aubmlt commontl given lhat on Salurday, Mine located off Slate lor Ohio EPA'• conald· Cremations. Sdlool 741)-446·3745 . ..P~.,Ilc Notice~ 1 ... N'"~vvsp-per~S. »Cno~ .. I>ellve.-~d F1:.18ht a..:. YCJ ... r I>..::.... .-.-. lha~1011~1c~er~;~:~~~:ofm•~ac~h~l~nd~lv~l~du.a~l ~l 1ed§ns~a~tu~ ~Y~·~o~c~lo~be~r~25~·1R~o~ut~a~1~2!:4~,~o~.e~m~n~e~a!e~r~at~ro~n:~mu~st~d~o~so NOTICE TO PUBLIC IM· oF Record(s) Envrronmen1ar Review or Title Gonzales 11 ol Na· valopment NO SIGNIFIC~NT (ERR) lor Cronslon .PACT ON THE ENVI· each ol the Prolect(s) tiona! Affordable Hous· P.O. Box 1001; ColumRONMENT (FONSI) listed above have been lng Act (NAHA), ao bus, Ohio 43266-0101 . COMBINED NOTICE . conducted by the VII· amended; and/or Tille Objecllona to the Re· Data: OCtober 23 , 2008 lege of Syracuse . The IV ol the Stewart B. · loose ol Fundo on baals Village of Syracuse.P.O. ERR(s) documents the McKinney Homeless other than thooe slated Box · 266 Syracuse, environmental reviews Asalslance Act, es above will not be conOhio 45779 (740) 992· ol the prolact(o) and amended; to be used sldered by tho Slate of 77T1 more fully oats forth for the proloct(s) de· Ohio. No oblectlono reTO ALL INTERESTED the reasons why such scribed above. calved altar, December PERSONS, AGENCIES, statement Is not re· ThoVIIIagao!Syracuoe 1,2008(whlchloatloast AND GROUPS: qui red. Tho ERR(s) are Is certifying to the State. ,15 daysaftor Ills antic· The VIllage ol Syracuse on file and available for of Ohio, thatlhe Village ipatad that the Stale proposes to request tho public's exam ina· of Syracuse and Erie will receive a request lhe State ol Ohio tore- tlon and copying, uf)on Cunnlnghem, In his/her lor relaase ol lunda), leoao Federal funds requelt, between tho official capacity as will be co.nsldered by under Section 104 (g) hours ol 9:00 a.m. to Mayor of the Village ol the State of Ohio. · of Title I of the Housing 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Syracuse, consents to The address ol the and Community Dovel- Friday (except holl· accept the jurisdiction chief executive officer opment Act of 1974, as days) at the office ol ol Federal courts If an Is: amended; Section 268 the Syracuse VIllage action Is broughlto en· Eric Cunningham, of Tille II ol tho Clerk. P.O. Bo• 266, St. Ioree responsibilities in Mayor Cranston Gonzales Na- Rt. 124, Syracusa, Ohio relation to onvlronmen- VIllage of Syracuse tal reviews, decision· P.O. Box 266 llonal Affordable Hous· 45779 lng Act (NAHA), as No further envlronmen- making, and action; Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 amended ; and I or Title tal review of such pro!· and that these respon· (1D) 23 IV of the Stewart B. eel is proposed to be slbllllles have been satMcKinney Homeless conducted, prior to the lslled. -------Assistance Act, .cas request lor release ol The legal affect of tho Public Notlce amanded; to be used Federal Iunde. .certification Is that - - - - - - - lor the followlng'';\>roj· The Vlllag!' of Syracuse upon Its approval, the FINDINGS AND ORDER act(a): · plans ·lo ~ndertakethe VIllage of Syracuse, OF REVOCATION 2007 Governor's Office prolect(s) described may use tho Federal The Superintendent ol of Appalachia Grant wllh the Federal lunda funds, and lho State of Insurance lsaued a NoProgram .(ARC) Water cited above. Any per· Ohio will have aallsllod lice of Opportunity lor Improvement Project son, agencies, end/or Its responslbllllllll Hearing to aach altha Source ol Funds : Ap· groups, who have any under the National En· lndlvlduala 11110<1 palachla Regional commonla regarding vlronme'ntal Polley Act below. The Notice was Commission tho envlronmanl or ol f969, n amended. served on each lndlvld2008 Meigs County who disagree with lhlo Tho Stale of Ohio will ual pursuant to section CDBG Formula / Neigh· finding of No Slgnlfi· accept an obloctlbn to 119.07 of the Revlaod borhood Program, VII· ·cant Impact declelon, Ita approval of the re- Coda. More thon thirty loge of Syracuse Local are Invited lo eubmlt leaoa ollundo and ac· (30) daya hove olapHd funds written comments for ceptance of the from the date of llfVIce consldsrallon to lho certlllcatlon only If It lo or lrom the last dale of Single Year Prolsct VIllage of Syrecuae, St. on one ollho two lol· publication end - h of Syracuse Vllloga Eotlmated tolal coal of Rt. 124, P.O. Box 266, lowing beoea: (a) lhl the lndlvlduale llalod Syracuao, Ohio 45779 cortlflcollon woe not, In below hao not r.. lha Proloct 1~,000 Federal CDBO by 4:00 f'.M. on Novem· fact, executed by lho qutaltd 1 hlllrlng. ber I D, 2008, Which 1111 Village ol Syracu11 Alttr revltwlng the Fundi lfH,IOO ·Appelachlen loaat 15 daya elttr the , chlol executive officer recordoin th111 caaoa, publlcollon of thla com· or other. officer o!Syra· the Superintendent Regional Funda 17,40Qo Village Syra· blned notice. cull Village, approved flndelhat: . DUM locallundo NOTICE OF INTENT TO by ihe Slall of C. 1io; or 1. llch ollholndlvlduTolll U37,000 REQUEST RELEASE (b) IIIII tho environ· ola llaled below lo II· H hie been determlnod OF FUNDS (NOVRROF) mental rovlaw record cenHdlrllhla 11110 11 Ihat'iluch a Requoot lor TO ALL INTERESTEO lor tho pro!Kt lndlcotea on lnauronoe ogent. RtiHH ol Fundo will PERSONS, AGENCIES, omlulon of 1 required 2. Elich Of tholndlvldunot coni!Hute·•n acllon AND/OR GROUPS: declalon, finding, or ala llaled 'bllow filled algnltlcandy ellactlng On or about, but not otep appllcablolo the tocomplywlthlhoconlht · quality ol lhe before, Novomber 12, proloct In the environ· ""ulng educetlon rehuman environment 2008 the VIllage ol menlalrevlowproceao, cfulromenta o!Hctlon and IICCOnflngly lhl VII- Syracuoe, wl_ll requeat Written ob]tellona 3905.481 o1 tho RoviHtl lage ol SyracuH haa the Stale of Ohio to ro· muot bl prepared and Code lor lho 200!12006 diCidld not to prepare leaae Federal lunda submitted In accor· compllonce period. an Environmental lm· under Soctlon 104(g) ol dance with the required IT IS THEREFORE OR· pact Statement under Tille I of lhe Houalng procedure (24 CFR.Part DE RED that purauant tha National Environ- and Community Dovel· •58), and must ba ad· to llctl~n 3905.482 ol mental Polley Act ol opment Act of 1974, as dresatd lo: State ol the Revloed Coda, lhe 1961, •• amended. amended ; Section 288 Ohio ; Environmental Oh lolnsurancollcanso Bwinou & Tradt Other S.. oict& Minlb.lre Dachshund CKC registered, shots, wormed. . Males & Fe· Yorkie Puppies tor Bale . males. longhair & $350 & S450. Ve1 .eeom· ~-=-~~~~:::" :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; shonhair, rod & blacl<ltan mended. 8 wks old. $200 304-593-3820 :74:0: ·4:4:1·:95:1:0:::: ~--,.---,.:-~ Pomeranian pups. 8 .wks old, 1st & 2nd shots wormed. 2 (M) lett. $150. 10321 s~ 141 , Gallipolis CLASSIFIED INDEX Vehlclet.:~· -··········: ............... 1000 Legale ............................................... ............ tOO AecNatlonal Blrthdoy/Annlvoraary..................................205 Happy Ada ......................................:............. 210 Loot & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notlcea ..................................:...................... 2l!5 Pereonalo .....................................................230 lllcycleo ...................................................... 101 D Boato/ACCOIIOI'Iel .................................... 1015 Cemper/RV• a Trollero ............................. 1020 Motorcyclel ...·...............................-;.,·· ·~1: ....;1025 Other ............................... ~.; ..............~ ..:...... 1030 Wont to buy ............................................... 1035 Announcernenta .......................................... 200 wan~ ........................................................ 235 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Automotive ................................................ 2000 serv!Cea ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentai/Lallu ...... .-.............................. 2005 Appliance Service .. .,.,,,.............................. ,302 Automotive :...................,. ... ,.......................: 304 Autos .........................................,. .............,. 201 0 Claaolc/Antlqu81 ................. ~ ..................... 20f 5 Bu•lne•• ................................................ ;..... 308 Commerc:falllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Pert• & Acce••orl81 .................................. 2025 ~;tulldlng Materlala ....................................... 308 catering .................................................:...... 31 D Chlld/Eidariy Coro ....................................... 312 Computerl ................................................... 314 Contractora .................................................. 318 OOonootico/Janltorlei.,................................. 318 Electrlcal ........, ............................................. 320 Flnanclol....................................................... 32l! Heallh ........ ,.................................., ............... 326 ~!eating & Coollng ........................................ 3118 Home lmproyemento 330 tnaurance ................................................ .".... 332 Sporta Uti11ty ....................................,....... .. 203 0 Trucko ....................................... - .............. 203 5 Lit lilly Trallero ............................................ 2040 H0u1e1 for $ttle ......................................... 3025 •· uwn Servlce .............................................. 334 ·, Mullc/Dence/Drllmo .................................... 336 : Other Servl................................................ 336 • Plumblnfi/EI-1 ..................... ,............... 340 Lind (Acreogo) ., ....,.......,........................... 3030 Loll ................:...........................................3035 Wont to buy ................................................304D RHI E11110 Rtntalo ...............................,,,.35QO .; Profenlonal Servlcee ................................. 342 Apartmenti/Townhou. . .......................... . 350& ' Repalro ........,....:........................................... 344 . Roofing ......................................................... 348 Socurlty ........................... " .......................... 340 T.,./Accountlng ............... ,........................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ........................: ......... 362 Commoi'Ciol..............................,.................3510 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Hou- for Ront ........................................ 3520 lend (Acreage) ...................... :................... 351!5 Stor~~ge............ ................................. _..,.:... 3535, Ffnonctal ....................................................400 Went to Ront .............................................. 35'10 Flnllncla!'S.rvlces ............................... :....... 405 1naur11nce ............................................ ........ 410 Manufltctured Houslng ................... .......... 4000 Lole .............................................................~ MoMV to Lend ............................................. 415 Educllllon ......................................c............. 500 Bualnllll & Trade School ......,......:............. 505 ln81ructlon & Trolnlng ................................. 51D Movera............................................- ..........40 0 Rentalo .............................,......................... 4015 SOIIa ...........................................................4020 Supplloa.....................................................4025 Le1110ns ................ ...... .................................. 515 Want to Buy ............................................... ol030 Personol .......,............................................... 526 Anlmala ........................................................ 500 Animal suppl!lll .......................................... 805 Horsoa.......................................................... l10 Raoort Property...... , ......,......................... 5000 Rooort,Property for ule ........................... 5025 Rotort Property fl>r rent .............:............. soso Employment ...............................................5000 Llveatock......................................................815 Ac:c::ountlng/Financlal ................................. 6002 Pllo., •• ,. .........................................................e:IO want to buy ..................................................l25 ' ·Agrtcutture, ..,...............................................700 Admlnlatratlve/Prot.oalonal .....................8004 Ceohler/Cierk ............................................. 8006 Chlld/Eidorly Cere ..................................... ~ : 1 a.- F•rm Equ!prnent .......1.................................. 705 a Produco.......................................710 Hoy fMd. Sood Groin .. ,,,........................ 715 Hu.;Ung a Lind: .............·........, ................... 726 wont to buy.,...... ,.................................,.......725 Merei>Ondloo ................................................ 1100 Antlquoo ..........................:............................905 Appllonc:e .....................................................810 Auellono .,........:............................................815 Barg•ln BaHrnent.......................;...............l20 C011octlbloo ......................................,...........925 computore ................................................... 830 Equlpmtnt1Supplleo.......... ,~........................835 F1.. Morkota ................................................ 1l40 Fuol Oil eo.t!Wood/GH ............................. 945 Furnlture ......................... ............................. 950 = = Help 1nted- Gener1! .................................. 6028 Low Enforcoment .......... :........................... 11030 M.rntonance/DOmeltlc ............................. __.,.nt/Supervtoory ....................... . Moch.onlco..................................................8036 -leal ................................,...................... Muatcal ........................................................ ... AUtoa stock. Gall L<01d (Acreago) --=~.;;,;;;;;;;;;;;...,. payments Trade· 1995 Chevy Con· Ron Evans. 2001 Pontia.c Gralld AM :-1 ·~8~00~·53-.7·~9~ 52~8;.."':"''"":~ take over version Van, excellent condition, easy on gas also wltrailer "76"x16, 2-3500# m11es, 2 wheel brakes w/ramp for 5 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· acres 1n Meigs County, son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to (740)992·0174 'STOCK TRAILERS, NEW AND USED STEEL • d~ion. . 109,000 . miles, l:,;;::l::::.;::,;.;.;;.....,...,.,., $560 740·446-2568. Real Estate Equal Housing Opportu· LOAD MAX EQUIP· Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $4500 OBO. 256·9031 o< 3500 Re 1tals nity. This mstitution is an MENT TRAILERS, lo< Concre1e Angle. "256 :;;·1~2;33~-~-~ CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 2'006 Durango 4 wheel Grating for Drains, Drive· . ~ ways & . watkwavs. l&l drive, leather, sun roof, & CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATB~O $3999. "lEW OUR EN· " TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT Se<ap Me1als Open Mon, DVD player, $10,000. 256·1618 . Tue. Wed & Fri. ""~"'""""'""'""'""'"' Bam-4:30pm. ' C)osod Trvcb WWW.CAAMtcHAEL· TRAIU:RS.COM 740·446·3825 Travel trunk 14' )( 14"11 5"hlgh tooled leather • .Stenciled S A Couch, Pt ~asant Va Thurs. · Sun. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....~;;;;;;;~~ & Sal 740·446-7300 d1d May 1858-phone 304 Deere lately? You'll be zero mower. surprised! Check out our Gravely. 60 Inch deck . used · Inventory at 27 HP. Moving, must www.CAREQ.com. michael tum Ca<· selL 367·7129 Equipment ..,,.,...,,......,"""""""" WGnt To Buy 740-446·2412 Buying tools ~II or trade ·mechanic-carpenter lawn Free Black Walnuts. & garden power tools. Easy Accossibl!~l Call Call 740·381!-1515 •• celj 140-4413·6541 atter 5pm 740·208..0320 I · Absolute ~~~~~ Top Dollar • sil· ver/gokl colns. •any 10KI14KI1BK go~ jewelry, <len1a1 gold, . P"' 1935 US • prootlrnint cunency. dia· monlls, MTS Coin Shop. Firewood · for wood spl~ 256·911 5 Clip thi S AD and take It with you when you visit miles, 7.0 engine gas, 5 . our community to get speed tra ns, 24 H bed, this special discount. GVW 25950 lbs, Don1 Move·in in Oct and get need COL, $8,500 5100.00 your 2BR 304·773-5343 Apt. in Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BR units . For Sale or Best Offer: Spacious floor plans. 1985 Ford F-250, ranch & townhome style 4·wt1eel drive. flel·bed living. playground & truck., '• mechanically basketball court, on-site sound, 2000. miles on 4 laundry facility, 24 hr yr. old 302 engine. call emergency mainle· after 8pm nance , qu_ iet country IO· .304;; ;,;-451l; ; ;,1,;,72 ;· ;,;7;,.""'""""""' ca tion close to ma,or 8 medical facilities, ;;;;;=W~ant~Ti;jo;;ii;uy=-;;o-.;; pharTTlacies, grocery Ca<S, Trucks, and GMC.' store...just miriutes Satum , BuiCk SUV's wilt1 away from other major shopping in the area. warranty. Visit us at ~oneysuc:kle Hlltl· (gocdookmOtors.com) Apartment• Cook Mo10fs 328 Jack·· 266 Colonial Drive ~t113 son Pike. 740-4,16.()103 Bidwell, Ohio45614 want to buy Junk CarS, 740-446-3344 call740-388-0884 Office Hours M, W, F " 1998 Have you priced a John 592-1547 in evening. sels, GMC 98439.0 on 9AM · 5PM 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· sa!iive~ ;;pol;;~;;;-.;446!!!!!·2;;;84;,;;;,2"""""""""' tt-For$alo Seasoned 2 Fam. Oct. 25-26 from Firewood 8-5? Old Gallia School 186 North Pari!: Dr. call Hardwood. 446·9204 A1 233 a1 304-675-SMO Fire Seasoned Firewood CAA HEAP eccep1ed. 645·5946 or 441 .()9.41 or Station. 304·593-1204 will seH on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Piano call for appoint· ment to see them both. Equal Opportunity vider and Employer. Pro- · Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RiversiQe Apts . in Middleport, lro'!"' $327 to 740·992-5064. $592 Eq"al Housing Opportunity. Nice Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WfD hookup, AeferencesJDeposiVNo PelS 304·675·5162 Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BA. 1.5 bath, back patio. pool. playground, {trash. sew· age, water pd .) $425/rent, $425/sec. dep. Call 740-367.()547 Comrnerciol 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease req!Ji red. Call 446·3644 tor more info. H..101ForRont SH&'rho' 4 lxd , 2 bath. Bank Rrpo' .(5!f dowJ1. IS yea~. S'i APRi for h ~lln£~ S00-620-4'M6 "X R027 S400Jmo + deposit. 1BR. Ag&Aef. tum, W&D hoOkup, No steps, Very ' clean, 114 State St, Yard $ale Clerlcal .......................................................60 Conotructlon ..................., ............ ,.............8012 Drlvora & Dollvery ..................................... 8014 Educatlon ...................................................8016 l!loctrlcll Ptumblng ...................................8018 Employment Agoncllo .............................. fl020 Entwtalnmont ............................................ 80~: Food ..:......................................:.,80 ao--nmont a F-.ol Jo!M .................... 8026 = paired. new & rebull1 In ~~"!""--~~":"~ Mollohan Carpet Fall 304-675 -31 68 Special. 20 oz. CammerFarm Equipment Clal Carpet $6.95/yard. 03 Stralus Automatic 4 Several Colors. cylinder $2800 080. EBY. INTEGRITY, 740·446-7444 . Quality at 256- 1652 or 256-1233. KIEFER BUILT, Low Prices! 02 Dodge • 4)(4 truck, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· cruise. 1111, air, good con· V.n• ............................................................ 204& · Want to buy ............................................... 2050 - 1 Eotatl Seleo ...................................... ~ Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 300 Commerolal ....................................., ..........301 0 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3D15 'For SOle by Owner .....................................3026 Jel Aeration Motors re· 740-441.()596 L-------------.J 2 ~mom Hou~ $~ month, Plus Utility, Ref & 1BR . Apl, W/0 hookups, Deposit No Pets sa!elltte TV ~1. w/rent. 304-675-4874 close to hospital. Call 2BR house located in 740·339-0362 town, Gailipolis, OH . 5500/mo plus utilities. No Pets. 740-441..0110 or 740-591·5174 2br on the Allier In Ma· son. HUO Approved Re1· erences 304·882·3512 or 304--7946 ' Hobby!Hunl a Spgrt....................................955 Port·Timo-Temporarleo ............................. 804., RMtaurlntll ......... ;..................................... 6044 2BA, 1 1>&111 In GallipOliS Mlocollonoouo..............................................tl65 · · wont toliuy ...................................~..............970 Yard SOle ,....................................................875 So!oa...........................................................80411 TechnlceiTredOI ....................................... 8050 Tt1Ctliii/FICiory .. ,...................................... 8052 StoVO/Irldge Kld'l corner .................................................. 960 smoke..&po1s. 1um. No Ref&dep 5-450/mo W/1/1. 256-9190 �> t;(. · Page B:z • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 23, ~oo8 · www.mydailysentinel.com ··Thursday, October 23, 200B ,. www.mydallysentlnel.com I m:rthune .- Sentinel - l\.egtster C L A.S S IF IE D ·, ·( .. OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOW'N THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAM ES In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS S YOUR' .AD N ONLINE E·mall classified@ mydailytribune.com . Bryan Walten Larry Crum Charlie Shepherd Sports Writt'r Spo rb Wrner Rel'cm l: (J5- ::!5 l)a~matOr Record: 75-15 Last Wt:t'k . ~-2 (wmner~ in .h.Qld) La H Wel'k: 1J- I (winrlt'T'I 11l h2W) Spun~ Ren1rd : 64- 20 L t•r Wt•t·k· f)_ J (\\'inn ers J,n h2ld) Gary Clark Dave Harris ~r on• Cutrl"~r,mJcnt Ad R errest•ntarive R t"con.J: (•li- 22 Scott Wolfe ( urrnpvnJcnl RL" cmd : SlJ -J l Lht Wn·k : (,- 4 fl.. l'Clml: 5~- "\ I I a'r \Vt· rk : 7-] (winlll'T' 111 ~ ( w;mwr~ lll h2l.d) M ,mcllJ Jt ~ Belprl' .u lklprt· <~t Mtip M<i&> B.2rlLHill .tt ~Jt R2..dLUill .tt iklrrl' o~t M<i;:l 1\cl prl· Last Wct'k: H- 2 (winnt:h in h2J.d) (winncn in h!ili!) Mam.·tt.t at ~ GalliJ .4..cJdl'tllY Rru:ILHill ,t! Hop·e R oush Stacey Walters Rl'purtl'r Rcportc'r Rl·cor-1: fl(,.]-t IJ.. L'(nrc! : (it l- 30 llc n mt: h i -2 J L.t~t WL·l'k: 7- .' .h2ldl ( wulllt'n 111 I . t ~t Wt· l'k.'J - 1 (wit.mt'n 111 .lliJ.hl) lklprl' M<i&< &rlUiill .11 .I I RnwV.dk) It 1wr VJI!q Rt vl"rV,I IIl')" R iwrV,1lk·y '-,I Jit th ( ;Jih.! ,H '-,mnh C,1lhJ .tt South {;,tilt ,\ .H ~ Sxmw<LY.UU Sl:mnl.<>.Y.UU 5):wnlllYJllu Calha .11 ~ W ,dl.IJ H,I .It 'IJ/ Jh.LI J\J ,11 ~ .It ~ ,It \V,,h.tma :H &lwa A1b..t.ru. .wabi.ma ,It Ath rm :\thnls &lwa At lwm So uthern ,1! '-,outl1an .It Sourht•rtt .1t .5.sl.u!hun ,11 ~uuthcrn Jt So uth~· ru Jt Southnn at \ n ut hcrn .11 Eauern Eastrrn Eagern ENmt Enrun EAmm L2un ,It Eillwl flli<Ill South GJIJIJ ;~.t Sxmw<LY.UU Chl fi iCQthc C h•fiimthe 1&un ·" ChiiTil.:othe Coal Grove . Coal· Gwye <It Fm!auJ Coal Groye Coal Groye Coal Grovg Coal Grove Shady SP'jng Shady Sprinr Stt<~dy Spr in ~; ..11 S~~unvt Uc: .If SMOIIVIII I!' at Sjuogyillc Whnlenbu~ Jt Whulenb~ ~~ Wberleubyrg at Pon~mou tl ( ~~ p,,n~ntulnh ~·s t at FJlrl.tnd ' . l'ortsmoud1 :It huland :11 ,1t SmnnnY.UU C:hi fit tl•t hr Coai .Grove on Fmbnd F ~i rl.1nd l&nn ·" . l&&!w ·" S,Juth (;,dli.l ~oltth Jt C hifii rotl lt" l&&!w ·" at Stunh GJlhJ Fa&rl,and · h.2l.d) ~ R2dLtlill al Rt \w\'.lller ll..iwrV.dky ' To Place m:rthune Sentinel _l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 - (7 40) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Call TOday... · or Fax to (740) 446-3008 • or Fax To (740) 992-2157 I ,l\t Wt·l'k : 8-2 (\\"l11llt'f" Ill l h:lpr~· .tr .1r. ' M<W Rt \"t"T" VJ lk ~· R ivcr V.tlil'Y P .IJ4 111.ltllf Markllit ·-it ( ;.dli.l :\ l.h.klll\ Marina .• t R2&ILUill ' Beth . Sergent 1 Bdprt· .u' . M<ip Jt M<i&< .B..s!dLtlill .11 Diane Puttorff Reporrt>r Record: 57-.D L a~t Wet:k: ·s-s "nlltll G.dh.t .tt ~illkl: Rod,; H1ll ,11 Oead'lfirM Ri=:Y.UU s.. ,tth C,tlli ,, .11 ltiLswi.Asla Dally In-Column: 9:00 a;m. ~.uu .wabi.ma .tt .wah.iwa .tr Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ath l'm Atht·u., l&un -•• HOW 10 W§Ijli. Chtnirotho=- l&i:;m '" cl;!IT. ~-. >rhc Coal Grqye . a t F.tirlm,l Coal Groyc ,tt F.ml.md C oal Groye at Fairland "Shady Sprinr at Sissonville Sh;1dy Sprm~ .n Siuonyme Shady Sprjng Sh ~ dy S 1 1rin~ .lt s,~".)llv ilk .1r Sjumwme fieelrnh~ ;t l Wbeelenburg at Wbeelersburli .11 Port~UhHttlt wc~t PorhllH\Urh \\'l''>l •1t Af:t AQ 5Uc:ceu401 ds . Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response,, • F.mlaml r W~t · Shady Sprina at Sisso nville · Shady Sprjol Jt Siswnvillc Whulersb~ at P1J r~ntoutll Portsmouth ~st Cst Wheelenburg · In Next Day' s Paper Sunday In-column: 9:00a. m . For Sundays Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thunday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Addral When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dlyl Purl~lltuuth \Vcq Ohio Vallsy Publishing rei8MS lhs rtghllo edll, "'""I or cancel any ad alany time. Previous Champions - 200 I: Butch Cooper, 2002: Butch Cooper. 2003 : Brad ~herman, 2004: Brad Sherman, 2005 : Bryan Walters, 2006: Brad Sherman. 2007: Dave Harris . . ' . ' Get back into action with Dr. Kelly Roush, Certified Chiropractic Spo~s Physician .. Errors Must Ao1X>rted on lhs ' ""rvet POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhlng the right to edit, rtJ-ct, or ClOt* any ad at any 11me. Errora mutt bt reported on ttlellrtt day Of publlcetlon and the Trlbune-Sintinei·Aeglatar wHI be ttlpOfltlblt for no mort then tht coat ot lht apact occupttd by the error and only the rlrtl lnaertlon. We shill not be liable ror any 1011 ot txplnM that ruultt hom tht publlcldcm or ornl11ktn of an advertitenMint. COrrection wm bel made In the flr1t available edition. ·· Box numbtr ·~• art tlwaya conlldenUal . ·Current rate card applies . ·All real aatltte advertlnmenta are aubject to tha Federal Fair Houlling Act of 1t68. • Thta newt paper acceptt onlv help wanted ada mHIIng EOE thtndltrds. We will not knowingly acc'ept any advttrtlllng In violation of the law. Will not bt rttpo_n tlblt 600 - · KIT & CARLYLE Townhou- kitncarlyletmcomcast.net Will do House Cleaning 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD "'"""'""'"'""""""';;;;;;~ Homes! Only $19,900 tor 2 BA Apartment & 2 BA listings 800·620·:4946 ex House on Sttl St. Pt A019 Pleasant 304·8 12· 4350 ask lor Den e1c. Call 3.04·675·1 870 Faund near Gallipolis. Shepherd. Holier in Australian Call 740-577-3008 Prolusional ~ DN SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! Apartmonfl/ Hou101 For Sale At tm,th 2 kittens house broken 4 months old free to a good homo . 446·2273 0< 709-951 3 1-868-582·3345 NOTICE OHIO VAI,LEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that you c:to. business with people you know, and NOT to send '!~"!""~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ money through the mail ~ until you have investigat- . N Gas fired heating boller.S ·yr.old ···wtih · 9.n' controls must see.740-992·2974 . . AnnoL r ements Noticoo "SoJurday M,oniing Sport~ Clinics" . 9:00am . 200 Other Sorvicoo Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassiftedads J,~ Jr'!"r Borders $3.00/per ad 1! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 fcir large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days PriOr To Monday-Friday for Insertion • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include CDmplete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Jl • ~ trro1111n an ad taken over the phone. Shady Sprina ~t Stmmvillc ~ www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com . Baument Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime All For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Real guarantee. Local rater· ences furnished . Established 1975. CaR 24 Hrs. . 740-446.{)870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing• • Pet ·f Y<a<-r R.lyht. •J, . t~ ' ' .. \ """" • beand· ~,-reby Is 2008 al 10:00. a.m., a eaot of ·the VIllage of [-Oh~o!:!s>~r~e~_L!S.t[2~:~()!1~-~ . 866-539-4165 . ..._ HUDSOO& M-\RSHALL Call tor w/ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.=;;;;;;;; Ga!llpolle Ctreer Colllge (Careers Close To Home I lnstruc· · Call Tod•yl 741)--4367 HlOI)-214-0452 Bachelor Degree gall~leclreeJCOII&Qe.edU in music/guitar. A.ccrediled Member Accredlt· 740·446·0947 Please · ing Council lor lpd&~nd&nt . leave msg. Colleges and Schoo~ 12740. rn wrlllng to Ohio EPA· DSW, PermHs Procosslng Unit, P.O. Box1049, Colum~o, Olllo43216· 1049 by the close ol bualness on December 2, 2008. Commonls ra· celvod alter this date lnay not be cons idered as .part of the official record oflhls hearing. Copies of the pending NPDES appllcatlon, draft permlland lechnl· liAS cal support lnlorirlallon SOMfTIIING may · be re.vlewed and/or copies made at FOR. YOU!! Ohio EPA's Soulheast District Office, 2195 Fronl Strset, , Logan, Ohio 43138, by first calling (740)385-850110 make an appointment. (10) 23 . -------Auction Auction ·;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;:;;;;;~~;;; Tho rrevoca- public ~r. will be held Racine, aouth of Town· · shell be af(ectlvo. at 211 W. ,Second St., ahlp R011d 100, Sutton November 14 ,.2~. ·Pomarqy, ,. OH. The Township, Meigs KNAPP, JAN A DOB: Farmerolltonk•nd Sov· County, Ohio. "Draft 0110711946 PO BOX'6f lngo Comp8ny Ia sell· Actions' are written LANGSVILLE, OH IQg lor calh In hand or statements of lho Dl• 45741 cartlllod 'Check the fol· rector'a lntenl wllh reSANDERS, ASHLE'I N lowing colloteral: ~2 epectlo the Issuance. DOB: 0711411982 • CHEVROLET I!IPALA denial, ale. of a permit, 51145 ST RT 681 40, Vlnl llconoe, order, ate. In· REEDSVILLE, OH 2G1WF52EB29339251 tarestod peroono may 45n2 The Farmaro' Bank and oubmll written com· A copy .o l thla Order Savings Company. menls regarding draft may be obtained !rom Pomeroy, Ohio, re· actlona. · Stephen C. Hombach, aerves the rlghlto bid The discharges from Ohio Department of In· allhlo sale, and to wllh· the facility, II approved, surance, 50 West Town draw the above colla!· would roaull In degraStrset, 3rd Floor, Suite erol prior to sale. dation lo. or lowering 300, Columbus, OH Further, The Farmers of, lhe water quality ol 43215. Bank and Savings Yallowbrush Crsek and As set forth In O.R.C. Company reserves the Jennie Walla Run; 119.12, an appeal of rlghtto reJectany ora II However, the chemical· this Order may be blda aubmlttod. sj,ecHic water quality taken by filing a notice The above described c;rllarla developed lo of appaal wllh the De· collateral will be sold proteclaquatlc Ulland partment of Insurance. ••as Is · where Is", with human hllllth, HI forth A copy of the notice. of no axpreallod or lm· . In DAC ·3745·1-117, will appeal shall also be · piled warranty given. not be.ox.-tcl, Iliad with the appraprl· -For turthorlilfo110atlon, In sc:cordanco with · att court ol common or for an appol!llmant OAC 3745-1-o&, Ohio pleas. Such notlc4a ol to lnapecl collalaral, EPA wiH provide an CIP-. opr>~~al shall be !lied prior to 1111 dati con· portunlly · tor public , wltl\ln fifteen (151 days teet Cyndle, comment concerning ollha third dala of pub- or Kan ot74CHI92•2138. lhla, project. Commlnta • llcatlon of lhll nollco (10) ~. 23, 24, 2008: received lhlll be con- . and Order. Each lndl· aldered by lha Director , vldualllotod above may before lhl dr.rt 'octlon .; appeal to tho court of Public Notice 1~ luutd . ao final. A'· Thle homa selling vii " BID NOW ONLINE common plea~ of the public hearing h81 Ill www.HudsonAndMirshall.com count)' In which hla or Dolo of Public Notice: 'been ochedulld for Call Local Agenl: &obbill Jo Ro" her bualnHIIalocatod October 26, 2008 8:30P.M. on,Novomblr , -ders Really speeiai\Kis, 30.0~ 16·2818 or the county In which Mllga County. 21,2001 111 1M Southern · he or ohelo a realdanl PUBLIC NOTICE · Elemeniary lchool, 820 If he or ohelo nola rea· ISSUANCE OF DRAFT Elm 81184!1, floclne. ldont ol and hao no PERMIT TO INSTALL Ohio 45771. The public ploeo ol buelnell In AND NPDES PERMit hlllrlng will end when Ohio, he orahe moy ap, AND PUBLIC HEARING everyone In lllt.ndinca Get All The Details At pe•l to the Co11rt ol Nollcola hereby glvln· hal had en Oj)portunlty Common. Pleao ol !hat on October 27, to provide tla11mony Franklin County, The 2008, the DINCtor ol rellllad to 1M pro!Kt. notice of oppM! ehall tha EnvironrMntal Pro- All ln!INIIIII poraono ' ' : 'lilt forth lhe order op· ~lion Agency will ._.. anlltlld to llllend or pooled !rom end lhl IIIUI ~droit Permit to be reprllllllod 'and grounili'D(tha appeal. lnallll (PTI) 15M525) give written or oral Thlo Ordef< 11 hereby end a drllfl N.llonol oommanta on lite proJentered In lhe Journal Pollullnl Dlochlrgl j iCI. Tha purpoae ril 1M ol lha Ohio Departmenl Ellmlrtltlon Sywttm ""'Inti' II to Dblllrl ICf. ol lnturance: (NPDQ) permit dllfonol · lnlormltlon !IARVJOHUDBON (OIL0014a) to Ollllng .that wlll .bloonllderld Superlnlondant ol In· Ohio, LLC, ~0 Harper by the Dl~ of Ohio OPEf.l HOUSE; ouranco · · Ptrk Drive, BICkley, EJIAprtortoanylurthlr , (10) 18, 23, 30 Wool VIrginia 25801 . action on tho droll per· SAT &SUN. The draft perm Ita are mila. NOV. 1 & 2; for the conotructlon ol, Poraona wlahlng to 1) 1 lo 3 PM. Public Notice and dlochargelrom the be on Ohio EPA'alnter· . conotructlon of waate- estod partlea mailing PUBLIC NOTICE waler disposal syotem llot for thle prolac~ or NOTICE: lo haraby oervlng the Yellowbuoh 2) aubmlt commontl given lhat on Salurday, Mine located off Slate lor Ohio EPA'• conald· Cremations. Sdlool 741)-446·3745 . ..P~.,Ilc Notice~ 1 ... N'"~vvsp-per~S. »Cno~ .. I>ellve.-~d F1:.18ht a..:. YCJ ... r I>..::.... .-.-. lha~1011~1c~er~;~:~~~:ofm•~ac~h~l~nd~lv~l~du.a~l ~l 1ed§ns~a~tu~ ~Y~·~o~c~lo~be~r~25~·1R~o~ut~a~1~2!:4~,~o~.e~m~n~e~a!e~r~at~ro~n:~mu~st~d~o~so NOTICE TO PUBLIC IM· oF Record(s) Envrronmen1ar Review or Title Gonzales 11 ol Na· valopment NO SIGNIFIC~NT (ERR) lor Cronslon .PACT ON THE ENVI· each ol the Prolect(s) tiona! Affordable Hous· P.O. Box 1001; ColumRONMENT (FONSI) listed above have been lng Act (NAHA), ao bus, Ohio 43266-0101 . COMBINED NOTICE . conducted by the VII· amended; and/or Tille Objecllona to the Re· Data: OCtober 23 , 2008 lege of Syracuse . The IV ol the Stewart B. · loose ol Fundo on baals Village of Syracuse.P.O. ERR(s) documents the McKinney Homeless other than thooe slated Box · 266 Syracuse, environmental reviews Asalslance Act, es above will not be conOhio 45779 (740) 992· ol the prolact(o) and amended; to be used sldered by tho Slate of 77T1 more fully oats forth for the proloct(s) de· Ohio. No oblectlono reTO ALL INTERESTED the reasons why such scribed above. calved altar, December PERSONS, AGENCIES, statement Is not re· ThoVIIIagao!Syracuoe 1,2008(whlchloatloast AND GROUPS: qui red. Tho ERR(s) are Is certifying to the State. ,15 daysaftor Ills antic· The VIllage ol Syracuse on file and available for of Ohio, thatlhe Village ipatad that the Stale proposes to request tho public's exam ina· of Syracuse and Erie will receive a request lhe State ol Ohio tore- tlon and copying, uf)on Cunnlnghem, In his/her lor relaase ol lunda), leoao Federal funds requelt, between tho official capacity as will be co.nsldered by under Section 104 (g) hours ol 9:00 a.m. to Mayor of the Village ol the State of Ohio. · of Title I of the Housing 4:00 P.M. Monday thru Syracuse, consents to The address ol the and Community Dovel- Friday (except holl· accept the jurisdiction chief executive officer opment Act of 1974, as days) at the office ol ol Federal courts If an Is: amended; Section 268 the Syracuse VIllage action Is broughlto en· Eric Cunningham, of Tille II ol tho Clerk. P.O. Bo• 266, St. Ioree responsibilities in Mayor Cranston Gonzales Na- Rt. 124, Syracusa, Ohio relation to onvlronmen- VIllage of Syracuse tal reviews, decision· P.O. Box 266 llonal Affordable Hous· 45779 lng Act (NAHA), as No further envlronmen- making, and action; Syracuse, Ohio 45n9 amended ; and I or Title tal review of such pro!· and that these respon· (1D) 23 IV of the Stewart B. eel is proposed to be slbllllles have been satMcKinney Homeless conducted, prior to the lslled. -------Assistance Act, .cas request lor release ol The legal affect of tho Public Notlce amanded; to be used Federal Iunde. .certification Is that - - - - - - - lor the followlng'';\>roj· The Vlllag!' of Syracuse upon Its approval, the FINDINGS AND ORDER act(a): · plans ·lo ~ndertakethe VIllage of Syracuse, OF REVOCATION 2007 Governor's Office prolect(s) described may use tho Federal The Superintendent ol of Appalachia Grant wllh the Federal lunda funds, and lho State of Insurance lsaued a NoProgram .(ARC) Water cited above. Any per· Ohio will have aallsllod lice of Opportunity lor Improvement Project son, agencies, end/or Its responslbllllllll Hearing to aach altha Source ol Funds : Ap· groups, who have any under the National En· lndlvlduala 11110<1 palachla Regional commonla regarding vlronme'ntal Polley Act below. The Notice was Commission tho envlronmanl or ol f969, n amended. served on each lndlvld2008 Meigs County who disagree with lhlo Tho Stale of Ohio will ual pursuant to section CDBG Formula / Neigh· finding of No Slgnlfi· accept an obloctlbn to 119.07 of the Revlaod borhood Program, VII· ·cant Impact declelon, Ita approval of the re- Coda. More thon thirty loge of Syracuse Local are Invited lo eubmlt leaoa ollundo and ac· (30) daya hove olapHd funds written comments for ceptance of the from the date of llfVIce consldsrallon to lho certlllcatlon only If It lo or lrom the last dale of Single Year Prolsct VIllage of Syrecuae, St. on one ollho two lol· publication end - h of Syracuse Vllloga Eotlmated tolal coal of Rt. 124, P.O. Box 266, lowing beoea: (a) lhl the lndlvlduale llalod Syracuao, Ohio 45779 cortlflcollon woe not, In below hao not r.. lha Proloct 1~,000 Federal CDBO by 4:00 f'.M. on Novem· fact, executed by lho qutaltd 1 hlllrlng. ber I D, 2008, Which 1111 Village ol Syracu11 Alttr revltwlng the Fundi lfH,IOO ·Appelachlen loaat 15 daya elttr the , chlol executive officer recordoin th111 caaoa, publlcollon of thla com· or other. officer o!Syra· the Superintendent Regional Funda 17,40Qo Village Syra· blned notice. cull Village, approved flndelhat: . DUM locallundo NOTICE OF INTENT TO by ihe Slall of C. 1io; or 1. llch ollholndlvlduTolll U37,000 REQUEST RELEASE (b) IIIII tho environ· ola llaled below lo II· H hie been determlnod OF FUNDS (NOVRROF) mental rovlaw record cenHdlrllhla 11110 11 Ihat'iluch a Requoot lor TO ALL INTERESTEO lor tho pro!Kt lndlcotea on lnauronoe ogent. RtiHH ol Fundo will PERSONS, AGENCIES, omlulon of 1 required 2. Elich Of tholndlvldunot coni!Hute·•n acllon AND/OR GROUPS: declalon, finding, or ala llaled 'bllow filled algnltlcandy ellactlng On or about, but not otep appllcablolo the tocomplywlthlhoconlht · quality ol lhe before, Novomber 12, proloct In the environ· ""ulng educetlon rehuman environment 2008 the VIllage ol menlalrevlowproceao, cfulromenta o!Hctlon and IICCOnflngly lhl VII- Syracuoe, wl_ll requeat Written ob]tellona 3905.481 o1 tho RoviHtl lage ol SyracuH haa the Stale of Ohio to ro· muot bl prepared and Code lor lho 200!12006 diCidld not to prepare leaae Federal lunda submitted In accor· compllonce period. an Environmental lm· under Soctlon 104(g) ol dance with the required IT IS THEREFORE OR· pact Statement under Tille I of lhe Houalng procedure (24 CFR.Part DE RED that purauant tha National Environ- and Community Dovel· •58), and must ba ad· to llctl~n 3905.482 ol mental Polley Act ol opment Act of 1974, as dresatd lo: State ol the Revloed Coda, lhe 1961, •• amended. amended ; Section 288 Ohio ; Environmental Oh lolnsurancollcanso Bwinou & Tradt Other S.. oict& Minlb.lre Dachshund CKC registered, shots, wormed. . Males & Fe· Yorkie Puppies tor Bale . males. longhair & $350 & S450. Ve1 .eeom· ~-=-~~~~:::" :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; shonhair, rod & blacl<ltan mended. 8 wks old. $200 304-593-3820 :74:0: ·4:4:1·:95:1:0:::: ~--,.---,.:-~ Pomeranian pups. 8 .wks old, 1st & 2nd shots wormed. 2 (M) lett. $150. 10321 s~ 141 , Gallipolis CLASSIFIED INDEX Vehlclet.:~· -··········: ............... 1000 Legale ............................................... ............ tOO AecNatlonal Blrthdoy/Annlvoraary..................................205 Happy Ada ......................................:............. 210 Loot & Found ............................................... 215 Memory/Thank Vou ..................................... 220 Notlcea ..................................:...................... 2l!5 Pereonalo .....................................................230 lllcycleo ...................................................... 101 D Boato/ACCOIIOI'Iel .................................... 1015 Cemper/RV• a Trollero ............................. 1020 Motorcyclel ...·...............................-;.,·· ·~1: ....;1025 Other ............................... ~.; ..............~ ..:...... 1030 Wont to buy ............................................... 1035 Announcernenta .......................................... 200 wan~ ........................................................ 235 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Automotive ................................................ 2000 serv!Cea ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentai/Lallu ...... .-.............................. 2005 Appliance Service .. .,.,,,.............................. ,302 Automotive :...................,. ... ,.......................: 304 Autos .........................................,. .............,. 201 0 Claaolc/Antlqu81 ................. ~ ..................... 20f 5 Bu•lne•• ................................................ ;..... 308 Commerc:falllnduatrlal .............................. 2020 Pert• & Acce••orl81 .................................. 2025 ~;tulldlng Materlala ....................................... 308 catering .................................................:...... 31 D Chlld/Eidariy Coro ....................................... 312 Computerl ................................................... 314 Contractora .................................................. 318 OOonootico/Janltorlei.,................................. 318 Electrlcal ........, ............................................. 320 Flnanclol....................................................... 32l! Heallh ........ ,.................................., ............... 326 ~!eating & Coollng ........................................ 3118 Home lmproyemento 330 tnaurance ................................................ .".... 332 Sporta Uti11ty ....................................,....... .. 203 0 Trucko ....................................... - .............. 203 5 Lit lilly Trallero ............................................ 2040 H0u1e1 for $ttle ......................................... 3025 •· uwn Servlce .............................................. 334 ·, Mullc/Dence/Drllmo .................................... 336 : Other Servl................................................ 336 • Plumblnfi/EI-1 ..................... ,............... 340 Lind (Acreogo) ., ....,.......,........................... 3030 Loll ................:...........................................3035 Wont to buy ................................................304D RHI E11110 Rtntalo ...............................,,,.35QO .; Profenlonal Servlcee ................................. 342 Apartmenti/Townhou. . .......................... . 350& ' Repalro ........,....:........................................... 344 . Roofing ......................................................... 348 Socurlty ........................... " .......................... 340 T.,./Accountlng ............... ,........................... 350 Travel/Entertainment ........................: ......... 362 Commoi'Ciol..............................,.................3510 Condominiums ..........................................3515 Hou- for Ront ........................................ 3520 lend (Acreage) ...................... :................... 351!5 Stor~~ge............ ................................. _..,.:... 3535, Ffnonctal ....................................................400 Went to Ront .............................................. 35'10 Flnllncla!'S.rvlces ............................... :....... 405 1naur11nce ............................................ ........ 410 Manufltctured Houslng ................... .......... 4000 Lole .............................................................~ MoMV to Lend ............................................. 415 Educllllon ......................................c............. 500 Bualnllll & Trade School ......,......:............. 505 ln81ructlon & Trolnlng ................................. 51D Movera............................................- ..........40 0 Rentalo .............................,......................... 4015 SOIIa ...........................................................4020 Supplloa.....................................................4025 Le1110ns ................ ...... .................................. 515 Want to Buy ............................................... ol030 Personol .......,............................................... 526 Anlmala ........................................................ 500 Animal suppl!lll .......................................... 805 Horsoa.......................................................... l10 Raoort Property...... , ......,......................... 5000 Rooort,Property for ule ........................... 5025 Rotort Property fl>r rent .............:............. soso Employment ...............................................5000 Llveatock......................................................815 Ac:c::ountlng/Financlal ................................. 6002 Pllo., •• ,. .........................................................e:IO want to buy ..................................................l25 ' ·Agrtcutture, ..,...............................................700 Admlnlatratlve/Prot.oalonal .....................8004 Ceohler/Cierk ............................................. 8006 Chlld/Eidorly Cere ..................................... ~ : 1 a.- F•rm Equ!prnent .......1.................................. 705 a Produco.......................................710 Hoy fMd. Sood Groin .. ,,,........................ 715 Hu.;Ung a Lind: .............·........, ................... 726 wont to buy.,...... ,.................................,.......725 Merei>Ondloo ................................................ 1100 Antlquoo ..........................:............................905 Appllonc:e .....................................................810 Auellono .,........:............................................815 Barg•ln BaHrnent.......................;...............l20 C011octlbloo ......................................,...........925 computore ................................................... 830 Equlpmtnt1Supplleo.......... ,~........................835 F1.. Morkota ................................................ 1l40 Fuol Oil eo.t!Wood/GH ............................. 945 Furnlture ......................... ............................. 950 = = Help 1nted- Gener1! .................................. 6028 Low Enforcoment .......... :........................... 11030 M.rntonance/DOmeltlc ............................. __.,.nt/Supervtoory ....................... . Moch.onlco..................................................8036 -leal ................................,...................... Muatcal ........................................................ ... AUtoa stock. Gall L<01d (Acreago) --=~.;;,;;;;;;;;;;;...,. payments Trade· 1995 Chevy Con· Ron Evans. 2001 Pontia.c Gralld AM :-1 ·~8~00~·53-.7·~9~ 52~8;.."':"''"":~ take over version Van, excellent condition, easy on gas also wltrailer "76"x16, 2-3500# m11es, 2 wheel brakes w/ramp for 5 Beautiful Apts. at Jack· acres 1n Meigs County, son Estates. 52 West· wood Dr., from $365 to (740)992·0174 'STOCK TRAILERS, NEW AND USED STEEL • d~ion. . 109,000 . miles, l:,;;::l::::.;::,;.;.;;.....,...,.,., $560 740·446-2568. Real Estate Equal Housing Opportu· LOAD MAX EQUIP· Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $4500 OBO. 256·9031 o< 3500 Re 1tals nity. This mstitution is an MENT TRAILERS, lo< Concre1e Angle. "256 :;;·1~2;33~-~-~ CARGO EXPRESS HOMESTEADER =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; & Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 2'006 Durango 4 wheel Grating for Drains, Drive· . ~ ways & . watkwavs. l&l drive, leather, sun roof, & CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATB~O $3999. "lEW OUR EN· " TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT Se<ap Me1als Open Mon, DVD player, $10,000. 256·1618 . Tue. Wed & Fri. ""~"'""""'""'""'""'"' Bam-4:30pm. ' C)osod Trvcb WWW.CAAMtcHAEL· TRAIU:RS.COM 740·446·3825 Travel trunk 14' )( 14"11 5"hlgh tooled leather • .Stenciled S A Couch, Pt ~asant Va Thurs. · Sun. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....~;;;;;;;~~ & Sal 740·446-7300 d1d May 1858-phone 304 Deere lately? You'll be zero mower. surprised! Check out our Gravely. 60 Inch deck . used · Inventory at 27 HP. Moving, must www.CAREQ.com. michael tum Ca<· selL 367·7129 Equipment ..,,.,...,,......,"""""""" WGnt To Buy 740-446·2412 Buying tools ~II or trade ·mechanic-carpenter lawn Free Black Walnuts. & garden power tools. Easy Accossibl!~l Call Call 740·381!-1515 •• celj 140-4413·6541 atter 5pm 740·208..0320 I · Absolute ~~~~~ Top Dollar • sil· ver/gokl colns. •any 10KI14KI1BK go~ jewelry, <len1a1 gold, . P"' 1935 US • prootlrnint cunency. dia· monlls, MTS Coin Shop. Firewood · for wood spl~ 256·911 5 Clip thi S AD and take It with you when you visit miles, 7.0 engine gas, 5 . our community to get speed tra ns, 24 H bed, this special discount. GVW 25950 lbs, Don1 Move·in in Oct and get need COL, $8,500 5100.00 your 2BR 304·773-5343 Apt. in Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BR units . For Sale or Best Offer: Spacious floor plans. 1985 Ford F-250, ranch & townhome style 4·wt1eel drive. flel·bed living. playground & truck., '• mechanically basketball court, on-site sound, 2000. miles on 4 laundry facility, 24 hr yr. old 302 engine. call emergency mainle· after 8pm nance , qu_ iet country IO· .304;; ;,;-451l; ; ;,1,;,72 ;· ;,;7;,.""'""""""' ca tion close to ma,or 8 medical facilities, ;;;;;=W~ant~Ti;jo;;ii;uy=-;;o-.;; pharTTlacies, grocery Ca<S, Trucks, and GMC.' store...just miriutes Satum , BuiCk SUV's wilt1 away from other major shopping in the area. warranty. Visit us at ~oneysuc:kle Hlltl· (gocdookmOtors.com) Apartment• Cook Mo10fs 328 Jack·· 266 Colonial Drive ~t113 son Pike. 740-4,16.()103 Bidwell, Ohio45614 want to buy Junk CarS, 740-446-3344 call740-388-0884 Office Hours M, W, F " 1998 Have you priced a John 592-1547 in evening. sels, GMC 98439.0 on 9AM · 5PM 151 2nd Avenue, Galli· sa!iive~ ;;pol;;~;;;-.;446!!!!!·2;;;84;,;;;,2"""""""""' tt-For$alo Seasoned 2 Fam. Oct. 25-26 from Firewood 8-5? Old Gallia School 186 North Pari!: Dr. call Hardwood. 446·9204 A1 233 a1 304-675-SMO Fire Seasoned Firewood CAA HEAP eccep1ed. 645·5946 or 441 .()9.41 or Station. 304·593-1204 will seH on Land Contract or Out Right. Also a Wellington Piano call for appoint· ment to see them both. Equal Opportunity vider and Employer. Pro- · Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RiversiQe Apts . in Middleport, lro'!"' $327 to 740·992-5064. $592 Eq"al Housing Opportunity. Nice Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WfD hookup, AeferencesJDeposiVNo PelS 304·675·5162 Tara Townhouse Apartments - 2BA. 1.5 bath, back patio. pool. playground, {trash. sew· age, water pd .) $425/rent, $425/sec. dep. Call 740-367.()547 Comrnerciol 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease req!Ji red. Call 446·3644 tor more info. H..101ForRont SH&'rho' 4 lxd , 2 bath. Bank Rrpo' .(5!f dowJ1. IS yea~. S'i APRi for h ~lln£~ S00-620-4'M6 "X R027 S400Jmo + deposit. 1BR. Ag&Aef. tum, W&D hoOkup, No steps, Very ' clean, 114 State St, Yard $ale Clerlcal .......................................................60 Conotructlon ..................., ............ ,.............8012 Drlvora & Dollvery ..................................... 8014 Educatlon ...................................................8016 l!loctrlcll Ptumblng ...................................8018 Employment Agoncllo .............................. fl020 Entwtalnmont ............................................ 80~: Food ..:......................................:.,80 ao--nmont a F-.ol Jo!M .................... 8026 = paired. new & rebull1 In ~~"!""--~~":"~ Mollohan Carpet Fall 304-675 -31 68 Special. 20 oz. CammerFarm Equipment Clal Carpet $6.95/yard. 03 Stralus Automatic 4 Several Colors. cylinder $2800 080. EBY. INTEGRITY, 740·446-7444 . Quality at 256- 1652 or 256-1233. KIEFER BUILT, Low Prices! 02 Dodge • 4)(4 truck, VALLEY HORSEJLIVE· cruise. 1111, air, good con· V.n• ............................................................ 204& · Want to buy ............................................... 2050 - 1 Eotatl Seleo ...................................... ~ Cemetery Ploto .......................................... 300 Commerolal ....................................., ..........301 0 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3D15 'For SOle by Owner .....................................3026 Jel Aeration Motors re· 740-441.()596 L-------------.J 2 ~mom Hou~ $~ month, Plus Utility, Ref & 1BR . Apl, W/0 hookups, Deposit No Pets sa!elltte TV ~1. w/rent. 304-675-4874 close to hospital. Call 2BR house located in 740·339-0362 town, Gailipolis, OH . 5500/mo plus utilities. No Pets. 740-441..0110 or 740-591·5174 2br on the Allier In Ma· son. HUO Approved Re1· erences 304·882·3512 or 304--7946 ' Hobby!Hunl a Spgrt....................................955 Port·Timo-Temporarleo ............................. 804., RMtaurlntll ......... ;..................................... 6044 2BA, 1 1>&111 In GallipOliS Mlocollonoouo..............................................tl65 · · wont toliuy ...................................~..............970 Yard SOle ,....................................................875 So!oa...........................................................80411 TechnlceiTredOI ....................................... 8050 Tt1Ctliii/FICiory .. ,...................................... 8052 StoVO/Irldge Kld'l corner .................................................. 960 smoke..&po1s. 1um. No Ref&dep 5-450/mo W/1/1. 256-9190 �) 'I VEHICLEs FOR SALE CAUWITH NOTHING TO HIDE! Fill re~lcle .,lfory report ,.... . .. ,.., ctl JrnfltlftMiftcka.-.rto 42355 """ ..,..,..,......., """" .,t,. .· -!8WT... C.~t~t~lll• .... 9'1 hid leS<D1 Clllloo IG611'1311l il..., 19 GloiC Siom!Al<A at Cob 111119ll ....... ·" ·'" 00 Clitvy . . I 110171. 111... .. . .. . 00 I~ I" 41WD 1711161£ ""- ~~• 01 H,v.b A""'' GS 106l!MD ~c 01 Chrysler lOOM lliOl.IID "'"" .. 02 iiyundai A«enl GS IGI!IIl( hollol Ad fighting cancer by paced, challenging making calls asking for office looking tor moti· volunteer support valed worker for pan lime position. Must type 1250 Sign on lonuo and have· eKoellent phone/customer service ; No Experience skills. Please submit reRequired sume and references by Weekly Pay & 1 November 5, 2008. Send aorw-. resumes to CLA Bmc i set Schedules 101 , PO Box 46$, Gal!i· ; Medical, Dental and :;po!!li!!s.,;;O;;;hkl;;,;;4563;;;;;,1;,!!!!!~ VIsion = i Paid Drive10 &.O.IIvll)' traininl1holidaylvacatlon i Onsile Doctor light duty tow truck op- house & 2 br. cabin on 200 acres close to Pomero~. available im· mediatetv. (740)992-4590 or 740-416·7538--,..,...-- info Medical office position opening. Salary and pey will be discussed upon inle!View. Please send resume 10 CLA Box 103 C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Bmc 469, Gallipolis, OH .45631 Home Health Care of Soulheast Ohio lrrc. ,. is currently hiring · home health aides, Certified or eKperience. Bonuses Available. Call i B66-36S-1100. New training CIIIHI starting right now I ;;;;;;,;;;;;:,:;;;;;;;,.,.,.,.= for ACROSS Phillip Alder Modical Fast ~~----- erator. Clean driving re· Well ' maintained · 4 br. cord. 388·9880 Call 388-0080 Help Children and adults ~ Food s.vicu HIll s Sr;lf Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addltlona 6 RemodeUng --~ · VInyl STdlng & Painting • .,atio and Porch Deck• WV036725 V.C. YOU NG Ill 992-G21 j Ntrth 4Sn1 -5'(10' • Complete Remodeling # - ·to. 1"~'t1dl' . <. •m-1m ,j r · '07 ll1 lilt IX IH61121AI ~•.1C'~ •b 111,101. 98 a.,.ltr rm.~t~tl1111h< Ill. .. . . $5,9'19 ·$104 00 ta IWna 1211121J.Iio,.... . .... ..$5,490 119 01 MIR.gollSil!OIIIJA,,..,~ • .: .... .$6,9'19 01 iW .1o1a ~~~~~n~ .......................$6, 01lonlix Goind Pri• GT lllllllll.l,-, ...... .$8, 9'19 02 a.,.ltr FICniMr16lll!l~ ..... ....... ..$6,9'19 03 w Ml'll6111l . ... .... ..$7,9'19 OHiyundai Ibn Gl>fll6116221 o111• .. .$8,200 m 199 130 131 130 156 113 IUChewyMontoc.loltlliiOll"."'" ·. $9,581 $137 Qj Honda (itt~ IH6191llJ.goll .. ... .$9,9'/9 $159 IU il>nlo<ilrO'd AM IHilllllllUo,171M . $11,919 $197 05 a-..y tmpolo 12'101611.1. ,~~ .... $10, m $179 05ChevyCoboltH611111.1,"".~''"'' . .$10,99'1 $179 07 Hyv"*i k011 lllllll.l,..dt• ... .$9,885 $143 07 Kio Spooag!lX IIIIIIVWA .._lhlo .... $14,99'/ 219 . 01 Hyl!1cXi Am IIIIIIIIUU. olo,li • ... $14,99'/ 219 01 Hyl!1cXi Sma 00 lllll0711b,311• $15,9'19 247 01 H);,wlai Aln IIII~M, ..... ll• ...... .$17,950 214 07liyl!wl!i Sma Gl.S ntllliiJ...._a• . .$17,9'19 II Hpncbl-111tl77111.a-..,. ... .. .$15,001 $233 ~m.:e~ R"'" 1Ml711. . .. .. . .. 01Niuoo Xlon. XI 1161116!1. ,.;. ,,, . 02 Oodgo DOoolo SXI IMllllll. ,. 03 Jootlllierly ,.llllR"- 03 fard U0w V~ -J2lJil . ............. ,;IIUT7 04 l'olliac s.fi1 IMllllll . ... . .. .. . 04 0.., T- ~ M ntl""" "''""'" 'II>. 0511Joodi Sino fo ,.IIIII. ""- Ill .. M . 115 fard f150 i11 ltlllllii,ICIII,Io;i<M . . 06S.Mi.lrii .. .IIIU,l11• .... .. ..... .... ,~'•''" 06Scilwl!oaRJM, .. ..... .. , .. T·•::: 07 Chewy lllllblat.ll 1Ftll7ilu,h( lll ... . IJl M<mlo lS ,.,~"' 16"" . 07 M<mlofl<l6 IT "''IWIA ~Ill• . 07 Kio lpo<togt lX IF6llllolll. ....Ill ... . . 07 Chewy Mdi.lS 1FtliOIMAod6 ll• 071\mtioc G61Ftli!05.1l .... 07 F..df00<1 1XA SIFtlmiU, .... 111"" . 07 Fool ra.,. ill• . . "'· m 08 M<riw,.., 08 ..,.,.. Scen.c location, conven· ,H~olp~W;;;;;cw;;;tle;;;d;;;·;;;G.n;;;;;;;;orali;i;; ient to town an~ afford· -:: able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Ohio valley Home available call Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA, (740)992·5639 CNA, ·CHHA, PCA may Sal• apply at 1480n Jackson Pike., Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740 _441 _1393 . for 2004 Doublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom. ' 2 mere into. Competitive mileage reim· bath , all appliances in- wages, cluded, $37,000 located bursement and• benefits Including heahh insur· at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma~ ance & much more. son City 304-675-2117 ~~--~--- Gallipolis CareBf College Brand new 3bed 2bath Is seeking part·tlnie in· on + -haU acre In pt, . structors who possess a Pleasant OWNER Fl- mastefs degree In gen• NANCE AVAILABLE, era! educatll'" subject .ar· (7~0) 446·3570 eas such "" English, ~~~------- Math, and Social Sci· 3BA12BA, C/A, 16K32 ences. -E-mail resumes Deck, 1/2 acre . Jerry's to · jdanlckl @galllpoliscaRun Rd. $46,500 reercoHege.ectu or call 304-576-311 1 600-214-0452 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740-385-2434 Prices Reduced 2 2006 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 2000 16x70 2 · bed· 1 batll, 1 1999 16xBO 2 bed 2 balh gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, ~ 2002 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath. Priced delivered blocked, leveled and anchored . Day Ph. 740-388·0000 & 740..388-85 13 & • 74Q..245-92b Evenings & weekends Ph . 740-388·0017 & 0.: _ & 74 245 9215 -o460 7 794 .w_ Help Wanted 60-hr. EMT Miner Class & Refreshers 4o-hr. Sur· lace App(entice so~hr. Under[Jround Apprentice 16·hr. Trea Claanng Mine Underground Forman Class. Minor Safety Equipment Slofe. For more information call Whit-Co Training ·30H72·8346 An EKcellent way to earn money. The New AVon , Call Marilyn 304-8ll2-2&45 Owner OperatOI' Oppor· tuhlties R&J Trucking • Marlena, Ohio has opportunities available tor Owner Opera!Ofs within the region. We · feature weekly settlements. In· eluding fuel surcharge & trailer rental. Operators Hours 7:00AM • 8:00PM Auctioneer: IIIIV I. Soble Jr. 740-416·1184 ~ J>ON'T ~NOW W~O E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com TtiiS "SIMON SAYS" IS, tf~ COULl> MA~f A ~ILLING BUT 15548 IN PflOI>VCT tNI>OflS~M~NTf! Rcle11st:: April 25 . 2009 A IcC of $20.00 will , he charged for eo rly nrrivul. late arrival. early removal, late re mov<~l, or anvtime ac~;es~ is W!lll\l'ti to fairgrnund~ u1her th11n stmctl tl:ucd Building spucc is first L'Ome .first serve. Inside Storage $4 .00/lf Open Span: $2.00nf Inside Fence: $1 .1'10/lf Wanted Weldor, Iron workers, Pipe · Fitters. & crane opefators. Top r:Pa;~v;,;.30!i;4;;,·7;,;;63;g;·~26:;::94;,!!!!!!!!!!! ~ Managomonl / Suporvi"")' ~~..;i;ii;ioi;i;;i;;;;;;;;i;; S$A/Servlce Oci. 25, 2008 IJ:OQ, a.m ,- 11:00 a.m. www.~kta1obMirr- Admlnistra- a to obtain approprl· ate certification. The SSA will determine eligibility for services within 1he Gallia Counly Board Qf MR/t)O programs. Must hold a valid drivers license. Experience In the MRIDD field Is pre· ferred. Position Is twelve months. Apply to: Gallia County Board of MR/00, n Mill Creek Road, Gallipolls, Ohio 45631 or call 740-44!1-6902. The Gallla County · Board of MRIDO Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 . Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Pput Rowe Cell: 740-4111-5047 ' Ctl'l.\ft'l'\£. &.CA.Use. Of I'\'I. . COMUK\CATlO~ :;r(\U.:~. ,.-OCCAU!£'IOU ~1' TI>.LK TO 1-\& ""? · r---.. r- email: North 3t Eul Pass 3• PIL!ls 4 Pass t Pass 4• Pass Pass Partner, you like, but I do not 20 3 Subside 4 RondR Mile. In 25 -sana Thunnan heroine 46-.,_,.,.. 47 With, to Maurice · 49 Mr. Onauls 51 Lood, contused or Tonne Barcelona 26 Skeptical noise fig . . 29 Quirk 34 Contoor 53 Sault- town 36 SkyDomt anthem (2 wds.l . 39 .A<>IIed n, so to speak 27 Adventure 52 Environ6 FttiHka mental . tale 7 Dow Jones 8 All CQ!ony !allure · 9 Poop out 37 Triumphed I 0 Dell salad 14 Glasgow 38Smart 40 Crib ftller founder Welles or Bean 22 Make lea 24 Gibson 2 Mo. Joey or Klkl 5 31 Kiddie's ammo . 32 Arrogance · 33 Devotee's IIUffil 35 Consistent 44 Tolstoy chlzan prefix Marie Galvin Coolidge said, 'If you don't say any:thing, you won't be called on to ra~at it~ In yesterday's column. t~e dealer opened lw<l no-lrump, and rasponder bid three diamonds,·a transfer showing five or more rearts and any point-count. The opener had five hearts and a super hand lor play in that suH. He conveyed !hello his partl1i!r by rebidding lour clubs, an adVanced control-bid (cue·bid), which said; "Partner, I love hearts, I have the ~ub ace. bl/1 I do no1 have lhe spade ace." In thai dsal. responder leaptlo six hearts. Bul whal would he have done H he had no slam interest? He would have repeated the transfer at t~e lour-level. rebidding lour ciamonds - as Norlh does in lhis deaL NOrth transferred with three diamonds, planning to continue with three no-trump It partner rebid three hearts. When South rebid ihree spades, shoWing that ace and a super hand lor hearts, Norlh repeated the transfer with lour diii· mends, so that the stronger hand could be the declarer. After WeSlled lha diamond jacl< against lour hearts. how did Sou1h play? Nolo that if lour hearls ~ declared by North . Easl would lead ihe otub quaen, and the de1en.. would take lliree club$ and one heart. Now, though, South ' Immediately cashas his three tap dia· monds, discarding two clubs from - the board. Then he dr ~os outlhe hoa~ ace, · losing one heart and two clubs. As President Coolidge might have added, unyou always pass, you wonl be called on to repeat a transfer." CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos . Celtbnly Gij11er cryp!OOrams aremal&:l !rom QliOtalions Dy !amoll!l ~~ pa91ar.:l presenr Each lettet 1nltle Cl~tr SlaMs lor allOt~ Today's dw:Dequals H "EZC WEZ GDJ GEZHY HJ R'L AKLYNBLZH NY LNHDLK LOJWEZNEP JK PKEVC." • BGNODH B. EZ LNYLZDJGLK .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Tru1h is lhe glue thai ho~s governmenl1ogelher Compromise is the oil that makes governments go: · Gerald R. Ford ~Astro- r=~~~~' S@"\\4\"\lJ .. !]; "E~s· tAMt fjUod lly CLAY· !. POUAN _;,__ _ __ 0 li.arronge lettin · of the WOlD love scromblod Words b.. form lovr simple wore•- low to Friday, Ot:t. 24, '2008 By Bemlce Bide Oeal In the year ahead, your endeavors wMI contain ferUle seetls of success. II you: find rich soil of!_.Which they can teed, they will grow into something not norffially seen and yield a harvest of \188t proPor, lion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Gil out and mingle because a social encounter Could produce some kind ol hiddtn dlvl• dends lor you. A close pal who 'valua& ........,.~....,..,.,....,.....,'" your friendship Is apt to open a big dool' ~ of opportunity for you. SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. .23-Dec. 211 - . II N vou are feeling a bit luckier than ueualln . · ~ · One elderly woman to another, malorlal· ways, don"llhlnk your ln&tlncts I......L.....L-.L...J......I~ are sending false signals. Act oullhe pat· · hfjps ,compensate torn !hoy are dictating, and capitaliZe on p' p those i..llngs. _,. 1.-,.::P.~;....r~,..:...,.- the law of--·--" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You r 7 Co<nlllete tho chuckle que~ ~~~~e~sa ~:onc~~~epr~':t~r:C.Ios~o= . • _ . _ by filling in th11 missing words about where you stand on certain Issues you develop from Slep No. 3 below. I lnswed&' Bond«< 74().653-9657 C H A MT , ... PEANUTS Quali1y Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Comm~rci11f & ReJidtnridf Vinyl Siding/ReplaCement Winduws/Rcm1Mlcling BomJed & Insured 740·992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Help Wanted Rocksprin~ Rehabilitation Center U.1ing your skills, compatl·ion a11d caring to · make a diffemTC<' every day. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal RERl!N, 't'OU 1'/E 60T '(OUR. . SJ.IOES.ON THE WRON6 FEET.. "Humor ' . I M TEACI-IIN6 THEM A LESSON •. 11M TRVIN6 TO SIIOW THEM TilE'( CAN'T ALWA'<S HAVE Tt.IEIR OWN WA'l .. *Insured *Experienced References Availabt~! Call Gary' Stanley @ 740-591·8044 Joh"Wjg;t"" __ -..... Cum:ni Employment Opponunities COm~TrooCoro .. ·F-......._ lniWIIII 7..,...14117 Nuring· RNs • fT and PT 12 hr shifts available '"""""- Nursing· STNAs • All shifts available Apply at3759 Rocksprings Rrnul , Pomeroy, OH 45769 www .extendicare.com EOE Construction • VInyl Skiing • Replacement . Win-• · Roofing · Decks •Gerages • Polo Buildings • Room AddHiana Owner: Jamn Keesee II 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, D6cks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, R Additions Local Controctor 740..387.-o544 Free Eolllllll• 740..367.()538 For Remodeling and New House Bulldl"' Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages-•Ninyl . '·" WJth so·.many choices, it's easy to . get carried away •' with our Merchandise listings ,. ·in the· chtssifiedsJ and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIER . .CI• •U 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 15+ yrars txptrience ,.~ree Esrimales Advertise in this space for $64 per month l!INING THE SPACE CIIZCIJS1' ~ CXJESftON, WHAT HAS TWO THUMBS AICl THE 111GHT STUFF? THIS aJ ... for 1 GE N I I I: I .1·I I 0 that they h8'1e been wrong abOut yoo. All *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates Please leave messa e ' West P8:ss ·~!r!, Seamless Gutter$ desired, good wages, eKe. benefit package 304-675-4545. Door prizes; T-shin contest. Also come and vote for your favorite employee in costume. ' rflo,'{ ·WIFE 1:'>11-\IZ.U..Tffill% TO-, Rooting, Siding, Gutters experiece COSTUME CONTEST: $200 for first·prtze and more cash prizes; Drink Specials; . ,·. LOSER H&H Guttering ~0~ .n~se ~1 ~M:'!""~h ~ .--~ ec an"' , tow HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday. October 25, ·2008 9:00 till?? OJ Charlie THEM UNREGISTERE1l VOTERS LOVE ME!! 10~1e· Bachelor Degre8 and AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shir1ey Spears 304-6751429 Upper level 'f'OU DIDN'T WIN TH' ELECTION, SNUFF'Y, 8UT 'YOU WUZ TH' HANDS -DOWN FAV'RITE !! . -::::=-::~~-.-~ boat Halftood Cablneil'f .And hrni. .· 2459 St. Rt. t60 • GaiUpolls Meigs Co . Fuirgrounds South 2 NT Opening lead: • J ~ Retirement plans avail able. Please send resume to LLCOC A A EO.COM or fax to 740-446-9104 .,.._,..., _ _ _ __ 28 Fl1 the clock ~ AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES otuptdl'. calhodral town 17 Don't give 19 "Haata -! " 45 Hoe I "Like, 25 Famous 43 Sierra Ciub mea--! porll'l)'tr 23 Garnish 15 Naol on o crog DOWN 22Maoon Vulnerable: Both 740.446~9200 WINTER STORAGE freshener · opolcaa 18 Put In 57 Tr1111porl otitchtl for 19 Dol>blcla.rl Ill-tho ·21 Thole IIIIer Deale~ South 111&/1 mo pd decNe 56 Wheel ut . 16 Dra- It K ~ 2 Slop & Compare hould llave newer equipmant. For more informs· lion • contact Dennis at ~800;;;..,·4;;;62;.·;;;93:;65;...._ __ Service Manager & Serv· ice Technician positions available. t-leallh care & 15 L.onthi'Jid 55 Roy.r • Q 92 .. 5 2 .. A t J 1 0985 • 7 6 3 2 4 A8 3 • Q J 10 South • A J •KJ643 0 A K Q • Garages 740.949-2217 ;- -54-- -...kg I ol 50 Hem• and 13 Regular hews UH3.ol • 9 76 4 Eul .10 8653 Weal GP group 42 ACVMo - -lgon y....,·. • 4 •New Hames 41 I Ooter ohoct-outa . 43 G6 Powor unlto 46 11 Brown monlller pi;pnonl . 46 Creepy 12'rob loollng • K 74 •QI 09B7 29670 Bashan R<>ad Racine, Ohio • EIKtrletl I Ph.tmblng · Roonnaaaubooo p,,mrtllj 01'"' ~~~----~~ 1-UI-IMC..PAYU McDonald's ot Rio Ext. 1931 Now Hiring Experienced, .'-. Y'lt~ t Ololl •l'l'tll'•lcr Grande now hiring mom· http:f~.lnfodaion.oom waitstaft , cooks, dish· ing ~hift. flexible hours, ~-..,..._,,...,_,_ washers & delivery driv· r - - - - - - - , ~ paid Holidays and Vaca- Direct Care Staff in resi- 'ers apply ' in person L& L Tire Barn tion. Apply within. dential youth program. Harry's Famous Hot 44087 Wipple Rd. Mus! be 21 years ol age. Dog,s New Haven Pomeroy, 011 Admin, approx 30 hrs per Pay based on expertweek. Computer skills rE!· ence. Can SaJu (5 Points) quired. Apply in person· (740)379-9083 Mon-Frl :'."'~;;;;;;;=;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New & Used Tires. bath at Bu· at SOdexo Food Services ;9;;;am;;.·;;:3p;;.m;;.._ _ _....., Part-Time retail sales We buy uscJ tires. 2BA 1 3675 A' G d u · 1 12-15 1 hrSiwk. Starting I MUS Iaviiie Pk. Musl Seel No a 10 ran e mvers ty. pay S7/hr. Send resumes .. computer · w h~cl Pets. 740-446 -4234 or · On CalVPart llme caterCOORDINATOR to Box 102. CIO PO BoK aJignments.light 740-208-7861 lng, food service woriters Edgewood Manor 469. Gallipolis, Ohio mechanic W(lfk . - of Wtllston 4563 1 ~.:omplete servkl' oi l - , , . . . , - - - - - - & eKperienced · cook. Ap.,. ply In N:lorson at Sodexo 50 skilled bed Facility chapgl.!s. small engine 2BR, Bidwell area. $375 ,..~ '\ 'AN 9000 51"1 .~~" Bu~ renVdeposit. NO PETS. Food Services at Rio Dnr~·.,r~ repair. Grande University. '2 yrs MDS 386·9880 ,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;!!!!!""""' E11.perience We servirl.! and Gov.mmonl & Federal 'fxcep)ional winterize boats and 2BA_ 1 bath on farm Job. com.munica!ion & RV '< $500 per month Includes •"""!:::!~~!"!"";;;;;;;; people skills (740) 992-5344 All types Masonry, brick. utilities. 540-752-0826 or •Jnlerpersonal & Mon-Fri . block, ston9, Free Esti· 540·729·1331 POSTAL JOBS organizailonal skills · mate, 740-4 t6-7305. ~:00 am - 4:30 pm To apply, visit: 304·593·6421 $17.89-$28 .27/HR., now www.consulatemgtcaSai. 8:00am· 12 Federal Funds jus! released lo'r Land Owners.' hirln[J. For application reers .com No · closing cos! and and free government job 405 North Park AV9 ZERO OOW"!I Will do Info, c~U American As· Wellston·, OH 45692 soc. of . Labor 740-384-5611 land Improvements. 1-913-599-8226, 24/hrs. EOEJSFIDF Bankruptcy & Bad Credit emp. serv. L.._.;;;;;;,;;;.;;.~-..1 OK. 2,1 3, 4 and 5 bed· ~~~~~-~ . oms available .. :: •I ro -4 • POST . OFFICE NOW 740 46 3384 HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, inctudes For Rent Fod.Ben, QT. Place by Mobile homes & lots , adSource, not affiliated (no pets) in Ashton WV wllh USPS who hires. 304-576-2942. .;.1·,.,866-...,4,.,03;;·2;;56o;;2;,!!!!!~ -:- I ~~~~:~ sn,.,.,..., _,Ill • . "ii;;;;;;;;;;a..;;;~icai~~-- BRIDGE Aukl Tech experienc;e re· qulred. FEDERAL OJ!Iid C.n1n1y 106197!11.,_ ..... ·. 01 Sol;m Vut AWO II!IIIIID,Uo . OHu<~ Ceo~y!Gil mo.l rr.llolo . . . IU Poni« G~ PriiiGIIIIIID.,.,.ll ... .. IU Volr.ogen Ntw !oolt 11911211.1. .· 115 Cho7sler f0111 &Coolty 106111111, , .'·'· •~ ,,.; 115 a..y lilwfodo 1500 ITIIMIIQ r...~. .~ IJ;m 11511id !Gaouo IG"IIIDI.IIot Ill • .. . 05 '""" Cny XlE 1711111611A-, . . .. . 05 GMC >tr~ 2500 IG6111711A ~~ot»• .. Ol loyt'io Tocomo lliOOIIlM ""'· ~'~• .......I'!·'"!! 07 Ch"Y lS IGIIIIOMU•.li • . 07 House For Rem in Point Pieasant : 2-story house, Main St. Point Pleasant. 2 br.,2 · ba. 2 lr.,dr.,kltchen wlstove, re· fngeraiOr, 112 basement, large· yard, no pets. $550.00,dep. & ref. req. call 304·675·2319. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydaiJysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle Chonge the world one cell ala Umel Church ,parsonage. 38A, 2 bath , full basemenl. 2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;; car garage. lt'ICI~s W/0, new fridge and range . Sits on nearly 2 I ac:res . $700 . pus sec. dep. For Info or inspecuoo ·can 245..()031 Thursday, October 23, 2008 OOP H~ Wanlod · General Hou... For Ront USED Thursday, October 23, 2008 www.mydllllysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQU"E.S will rlghtltsall once again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20o-Feb. 19) Sam&one WhO Is obligated to yOu and who has Ignored ci1ancoo lo reciprocate lnthepastwlllbelhefirettocometoyour assistance. His or her timing couldn't be baHer. PISCES '(Feb. 20-Merch 20),- Because you see the good In everyone, your genuine warmth and , congeniality wiH be capable ol penetrating eyen the hardest ol hearts. Others can't help but see the kindness in you. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Handle compelitive sltuatibns in w~ya !hat enhance your reputation . ll you're a winner. handle It with Qrace; but if you ahouk:l lOse out, treat the loss as m9fely temporary and trivial: TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- Your abilt- :;:::::~~~=~;;;;::~:;:~~=~~~=;::= f) UNSC~AMBlE lEnE~S GET ANSWER ct.n MYe 1 MgJtfw effect on you; 10 db your bnt lo hang out with thoM WhO have cartfi'H outlooks, beca&lH they Will product the ~Itt errtct. UBAA (SOI)I, 23-0c1. 23)- An u..,IH .. ani s1tu111on wilt rMOiw IIHif In 1 manner thai wHt prove to bt Cl'llf• rew~~rdlng and eng~glng. ~'I l1!l nHd to frtt _OYer the~. SOUPTONUn I I j' I I. I I I . . • • . • • . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10122108 Ending - Favor ~ Ennui- Jacket - NO END "Many times," granny lectured, "there are tWo sides to each · lirgument but sometimes there's NO END." ARLO&JANIS ty to handle something that has proven too lOugh lor ol!1ef8 to control wiU boost your reputiltlon; but mote importint. it will enhance your self-est98m. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- There is no need to get dlscoumged or to be lntimi· dated if you should have to contend with some difficult clrcumstancei. You have enormous resolve. and resoorcelulness upon whiCh to draw. CANCER (.lmc 21-July 22)- Youi'char1 Indicates mat you could meet someone quite extraorcllnary, so make It • point to par11clpate In soc::!al aclivltlea where you can mlnglt wtttt all typet of people. LEO {Ju~ 23·Aug. 22) - .,hough you m!Qht not dellberate!y plan to do ao, much or )'OUr ettons wm bA devoted to helping others. You could eoc1 up mlklng pef'8011al gains that will tie directly linked to tflelra. VIRGO (AulJ. 23-SOI)t. 22) - Poople wno take thifrHivu or life too serlouety TO ~, �) 'I VEHICLEs FOR SALE CAUWITH NOTHING TO HIDE! Fill re~lcle .,lfory report ,.... . .. ,.., ctl JrnfltlftMiftcka.-.rto 42355 """ ..,..,..,......., """" .,t,. .· -!8WT... C.~t~t~lll• .... 9'1 hid leS<D1 Clllloo IG611'1311l il..., 19 GloiC Siom!Al<A at Cob 111119ll ....... ·" ·'" 00 Clitvy . . I 110171. 111... .. . .. . 00 I~ I" 41WD 1711161£ ""- ~~• 01 H,v.b A""'' GS 106l!MD ~c 01 Chrysler lOOM lliOl.IID "'"" .. 02 iiyundai A«enl GS IGI!IIl( hollol Ad fighting cancer by paced, challenging making calls asking for office looking tor moti· volunteer support valed worker for pan lime position. Must type 1250 Sign on lonuo and have· eKoellent phone/customer service ; No Experience skills. Please submit reRequired sume and references by Weekly Pay & 1 November 5, 2008. Send aorw-. resumes to CLA Bmc i set Schedules 101 , PO Box 46$, Gal!i· ; Medical, Dental and :;po!!li!!s.,;;O;;;hkl;;,;;4563;;;;;,1;,!!!!!~ VIsion = i Paid Drive10 &.O.IIvll)' traininl1holidaylvacatlon i Onsile Doctor light duty tow truck op- house & 2 br. cabin on 200 acres close to Pomero~. available im· mediatetv. (740)992-4590 or 740-416·7538--,..,...-- info Medical office position opening. Salary and pey will be discussed upon inle!View. Please send resume 10 CLA Box 103 C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O. Bmc 469, Gallipolis, OH .45631 Home Health Care of Soulheast Ohio lrrc. ,. is currently hiring · home health aides, Certified or eKperience. Bonuses Available. Call i B66-36S-1100. New training CIIIHI starting right now I ;;;;;;,;;;;;:,:;;;;;;;,.,.,.,.= for ACROSS Phillip Alder Modical Fast ~~----- erator. Clean driving re· Well ' maintained · 4 br. cord. 388·9880 Call 388-0080 Help Children and adults ~ Food s.vicu HIll s Sr;lf Storage YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE · Room Addltlona 6 RemodeUng --~ · VInyl STdlng & Painting • .,atio and Porch Deck• WV036725 V.C. YOU NG Ill 992-G21 j Ntrth 4Sn1 -5'(10' • Complete Remodeling # - ·to. 1"~'t1dl' . <. •m-1m ,j r · '07 ll1 lilt IX IH61121AI ~•.1C'~ •b 111,101. 98 a.,.ltr rm.~t~tl1111h< Ill. .. . . $5,9'19 ·$104 00 ta IWna 1211121J.Iio,.... . .... ..$5,490 119 01 MIR.gollSil!OIIIJA,,..,~ • .: .... .$6,9'19 01 iW .1o1a ~~~~~n~ .......................$6, 01lonlix Goind Pri• GT lllllllll.l,-, ...... .$8, 9'19 02 a.,.ltr FICniMr16lll!l~ ..... ....... ..$6,9'19 03 w Ml'll6111l . ... .... ..$7,9'19 OHiyundai Ibn Gl>fll6116221 o111• .. .$8,200 m 199 130 131 130 156 113 IUChewyMontoc.loltlliiOll"."'" ·. $9,581 $137 Qj Honda (itt~ IH6191llJ.goll .. ... .$9,9'/9 $159 IU il>nlo<ilrO'd AM IHilllllllUo,171M . $11,919 $197 05 a-..y tmpolo 12'101611.1. ,~~ .... $10, m $179 05ChevyCoboltH611111.1,"".~''"'' . .$10,99'1 $179 07 Hyv"*i k011 lllllll.l,..dt• ... .$9,885 $143 07 Kio Spooag!lX IIIIIIVWA .._lhlo .... $14,99'/ 219 . 01 Hyl!1cXi Am IIIIIIIIUU. olo,li • ... $14,99'/ 219 01 Hyl!1cXi Sma 00 lllll0711b,311• $15,9'19 247 01 H);,wlai Aln IIII~M, ..... ll• ...... .$17,950 214 07liyl!wl!i Sma Gl.S ntllliiJ...._a• . .$17,9'19 II Hpncbl-111tl77111.a-..,. ... .. .$15,001 $233 ~m.:e~ R"'" 1Ml711. . .. .. . .. 01Niuoo Xlon. XI 1161116!1. ,.;. ,,, . 02 Oodgo DOoolo SXI IMllllll. ,. 03 Jootlllierly ,.llllR"- 03 fard U0w V~ -J2lJil . ............. ,;IIUT7 04 l'olliac s.fi1 IMllllll . ... . .. .. . 04 0.., T- ~ M ntl""" "''""'" 'II>. 0511Joodi Sino fo ,.IIIII. ""- Ill .. M . 115 fard f150 i11 ltlllllii,ICIII,Io;i<M . . 06S.Mi.lrii .. .IIIU,l11• .... .. ..... .... ,~'•''" 06Scilwl!oaRJM, .. ..... .. , .. T·•::: 07 Chewy lllllblat.ll 1Ftll7ilu,h( lll ... . IJl M<mlo lS ,.,~"' 16"" . 07 M<mlofl<l6 IT "''IWIA ~Ill• . 07 Kio lpo<togt lX IF6llllolll. ....Ill ... . . 07 Chewy Mdi.lS 1FtliOIMAod6 ll• 071\mtioc G61Ftli!05.1l .... 07 F..df00<1 1XA SIFtlmiU, .... 111"" . 07 Fool ra.,. ill• . . "'· m 08 M<riw,.., 08 ..,.,.. Scen.c location, conven· ,H~olp~W;;;;;cw;;;tle;;;d;;;·;;;G.n;;;;;;;;orali;i;; ient to town an~ afford· -:: able, 2 & 3 bedrooms Ohio valley Home available call Health, Inc. hiring Home Health Aides. STNA, (740)992·5639 CNA, ·CHHA, PCA may Sal• apply at 1480n Jackson Pike., Gallipolis, Ohio or phone 740 _441 _1393 . for 2004 Doublewide In new condition. 4 bedroom. ' 2 mere into. Competitive mileage reim· bath , all appliances in- wages, cluded, $37,000 located bursement and• benefits Including heahh insur· at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma~ ance & much more. son City 304-675-2117 ~~--~--- Gallipolis CareBf College Brand new 3bed 2bath Is seeking part·tlnie in· on + -haU acre In pt, . structors who possess a Pleasant OWNER Fl- mastefs degree In gen• NANCE AVAILABLE, era! educatll'" subject .ar· (7~0) 446·3570 eas such "" English, ~~~------- Math, and Social Sci· 3BA12BA, C/A, 16K32 ences. -E-mail resumes Deck, 1/2 acre . Jerry's to · jdanlckl @galllpoliscaRun Rd. $46,500 reercoHege.ectu or call 304-576-311 1 600-214-0452 New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. 740-385-2434 Prices Reduced 2 2006 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 2000 16x70 2 · bed· 1 batll, 1 1999 16xBO 2 bed 2 balh gas, 1 1997 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, ~ 2002 t6xBO 3 bed 2 bath. Priced delivered blocked, leveled and anchored . Day Ph. 740-388·0000 & 740..388-85 13 & • 74Q..245-92b Evenings & weekends Ph . 740-388·0017 & 0.: _ & 74 245 9215 -o460 7 794 .w_ Help Wanted 60-hr. EMT Miner Class & Refreshers 4o-hr. Sur· lace App(entice so~hr. Under[Jround Apprentice 16·hr. Trea Claanng Mine Underground Forman Class. Minor Safety Equipment Slofe. For more information call Whit-Co Training ·30H72·8346 An EKcellent way to earn money. The New AVon , Call Marilyn 304-8ll2-2&45 Owner OperatOI' Oppor· tuhlties R&J Trucking • Marlena, Ohio has opportunities available tor Owner Opera!Ofs within the region. We · feature weekly settlements. In· eluding fuel surcharge & trailer rental. Operators Hours 7:00AM • 8:00PM Auctioneer: IIIIV I. Soble Jr. 740-416·1184 ~ J>ON'T ~NOW W~O E-mail: captblll65@yahoo.com www.auctlonzlp.com TtiiS "SIMON SAYS" IS, tf~ COULl> MA~f A ~ILLING BUT 15548 IN PflOI>VCT tNI>OflS~M~NTf! Rcle11st:: April 25 . 2009 A IcC of $20.00 will , he charged for eo rly nrrivul. late arrival. early removal, late re mov<~l, or anvtime ac~;es~ is W!lll\l'ti to fairgrnund~ u1her th11n stmctl tl:ucd Building spucc is first L'Ome .first serve. Inside Storage $4 .00/lf Open Span: $2.00nf Inside Fence: $1 .1'10/lf Wanted Weldor, Iron workers, Pipe · Fitters. & crane opefators. Top r:Pa;~v;,;.30!i;4;;,·7;,;;63;g;·~26:;::94;,!!!!!!!!!!! ~ Managomonl / Suporvi"")' ~~..;i;ii;ioi;i;;i;;;;;;;;i;; S$A/Servlce Oci. 25, 2008 IJ:OQ, a.m ,- 11:00 a.m. www.~kta1obMirr- Admlnistra- a to obtain approprl· ate certification. The SSA will determine eligibility for services within 1he Gallia Counly Board Qf MR/t)O programs. Must hold a valid drivers license. Experience In the MRIDD field Is pre· ferred. Position Is twelve months. Apply to: Gallia County Board of MR/00, n Mill Creek Road, Gallipolls, Ohio 45631 or call 740-44!1-6902. The Gallla County · Board of MRIDO Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Racine, Ohio 740.247·2019 . Owners: Jon Van Meter 6 Pput Rowe Cell: 740-4111-5047 ' Ctl'l.\ft'l'\£. &.CA.Use. Of I'\'I. . COMUK\CATlO~ :;r(\U.:~. ,.-OCCAU!£'IOU ~1' TI>.LK TO 1-\& ""? · r---.. r- email: North 3t Eul Pass 3• PIL!ls 4 Pass t Pass 4• Pass Pass Partner, you like, but I do not 20 3 Subside 4 RondR Mile. In 25 -sana Thunnan heroine 46-.,_,.,.. 47 With, to Maurice · 49 Mr. Onauls 51 Lood, contused or Tonne Barcelona 26 Skeptical noise fig . . 29 Quirk 34 Contoor 53 Sault- town 36 SkyDomt anthem (2 wds.l . 39 .A<>IIed n, so to speak 27 Adventure 52 Environ6 FttiHka mental . tale 7 Dow Jones 8 All CQ!ony !allure · 9 Poop out 37 Triumphed I 0 Dell salad 14 Glasgow 38Smart 40 Crib ftller founder Welles or Bean 22 Make lea 24 Gibson 2 Mo. Joey or Klkl 5 31 Kiddie's ammo . 32 Arrogance · 33 Devotee's IIUffil 35 Consistent 44 Tolstoy chlzan prefix Marie Galvin Coolidge said, 'If you don't say any:thing, you won't be called on to ra~at it~ In yesterday's column. t~e dealer opened lw<l no-lrump, and rasponder bid three diamonds,·a transfer showing five or more rearts and any point-count. The opener had five hearts and a super hand lor play in that suH. He conveyed !hello his partl1i!r by rebidding lour clubs, an adVanced control-bid (cue·bid), which said; "Partner, I love hearts, I have the ~ub ace. bl/1 I do no1 have lhe spade ace." In thai dsal. responder leaptlo six hearts. Bul whal would he have done H he had no slam interest? He would have repeated the transfer at t~e lour-level. rebidding lour ciamonds - as Norlh does in lhis deaL NOrth transferred with three diamonds, planning to continue with three no-trump It partner rebid three hearts. When South rebid ihree spades, shoWing that ace and a super hand lor hearts, Norlh repeated the transfer with lour diii· mends, so that the stronger hand could be the declarer. After WeSlled lha diamond jacl< against lour hearts. how did Sou1h play? Nolo that if lour hearls ~ declared by North . Easl would lead ihe otub quaen, and the de1en.. would take lliree club$ and one heart. Now, though, South ' Immediately cashas his three tap dia· monds, discarding two clubs from - the board. Then he dr ~os outlhe hoa~ ace, · losing one heart and two clubs. As President Coolidge might have added, unyou always pass, you wonl be called on to repeat a transfer." CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos . Celtbnly Gij11er cryp!OOrams aremal&:l !rom QliOtalions Dy !amoll!l ~~ pa91ar.:l presenr Each lettet 1nltle Cl~tr SlaMs lor allOt~ Today's dw:Dequals H "EZC WEZ GDJ GEZHY HJ R'L AKLYNBLZH NY LNHDLK LOJWEZNEP JK PKEVC." • BGNODH B. EZ LNYLZDJGLK .. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Tru1h is lhe glue thai ho~s governmenl1ogelher Compromise is the oil that makes governments go: · Gerald R. Ford ~Astro- r=~~~~' S@"\\4\"\lJ .. !]; "E~s· tAMt fjUod lly CLAY· !. POUAN _;,__ _ __ 0 li.arronge lettin · of the WOlD love scromblod Words b.. form lovr simple wore•- low to Friday, Ot:t. 24, '2008 By Bemlce Bide Oeal In the year ahead, your endeavors wMI contain ferUle seetls of success. II you: find rich soil of!_.Which they can teed, they will grow into something not norffially seen and yield a harvest of \188t proPor, lion. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Gil out and mingle because a social encounter Could produce some kind ol hiddtn dlvl• dends lor you. A close pal who 'valua& ........,.~....,..,.,....,.....,'" your friendship Is apt to open a big dool' ~ of opportunity for you. SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. .23-Dec. 211 - . II N vou are feeling a bit luckier than ueualln . · ~ · One elderly woman to another, malorlal· ways, don"llhlnk your ln&tlncts I......L.....L-.L...J......I~ are sending false signals. Act oullhe pat· · hfjps ,compensate torn !hoy are dictating, and capitaliZe on p' p those i..llngs. _,. 1.-,.::P.~;....r~,..:...,.- the law of--·--" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You r 7 Co<nlllete tho chuckle que~ ~~~~e~sa ~:onc~~~epr~':t~r:C.Ios~o= . • _ . _ by filling in th11 missing words about where you stand on certain Issues you develop from Slep No. 3 below. I lnswed&' Bond«< 74().653-9657 C H A MT , ... PEANUTS Quali1y Seamless Gutters Maintenance Plus Comm~rci11f & ReJidtnridf Vinyl Siding/ReplaCement Winduws/Rcm1Mlcling BomJed & Insured 740·992·1493 Office 740-416-8339 Cell Help Wanted Rocksprin~ Rehabilitation Center U.1ing your skills, compatl·ion a11d caring to · make a diffemTC<' every day. Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal RERl!N, 't'OU 1'/E 60T '(OUR. . SJ.IOES.ON THE WRON6 FEET.. "Humor ' . I M TEACI-IIN6 THEM A LESSON •. 11M TRVIN6 TO SIIOW THEM TilE'( CAN'T ALWA'<S HAVE Tt.IEIR OWN WA'l .. *Insured *Experienced References Availabt~! Call Gary' Stanley @ 740-591·8044 Joh"Wjg;t"" __ -..... Cum:ni Employment Opponunities COm~TrooCoro .. ·F-......._ lniWIIII 7..,...14117 Nuring· RNs • fT and PT 12 hr shifts available '"""""- Nursing· STNAs • All shifts available Apply at3759 Rocksprings Rrnul , Pomeroy, OH 45769 www .extendicare.com EOE Construction • VInyl Skiing • Replacement . Win-• · Roofing · Decks •Gerages • Polo Buildings • Room AddHiana Owner: Jamn Keesee II 742·2332 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, D6cks, Doors, Windows. Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, R Additions Local Controctor 740..387.-o544 Free Eolllllll• 740..367.()538 For Remodeling and New House Bulldl"' Call: MARCUM CONSTRUCTION • Room Additions • Garages-•Ninyl . '·" WJth so·.many choices, it's easy to . get carried away •' with our Merchandise listings ,. ·in the· chtssifiedsJ and Wood Siding • Roofing • Pole Barns • Patio's, Porches and Decks IIIER . .CI• •U 47239 Riebel Road. Long Bottom, OH 740-985-4141 Cell: 740-416-1834 15+ yrars txptrience ,.~ree Esrimales Advertise in this space for $64 per month l!INING THE SPACE CIIZCIJS1' ~ CXJESftON, WHAT HAS TWO THUMBS AICl THE 111GHT STUFF? THIS aJ ... for 1 GE N I I I: I .1·I I 0 that they h8'1e been wrong abOut yoo. All *Prompt and Quality Work *Reasonable Rates Please leave messa e ' West P8:ss ·~!r!, Seamless Gutter$ desired, good wages, eKe. benefit package 304-675-4545. Door prizes; T-shin contest. Also come and vote for your favorite employee in costume. ' rflo,'{ ·WIFE 1:'>11-\IZ.U..Tffill% TO-, Rooting, Siding, Gutters experiece COSTUME CONTEST: $200 for first·prtze and more cash prizes; Drink Specials; . ,·. LOSER H&H Guttering ~0~ .n~se ~1 ~M:'!""~h ~ .--~ ec an"' , tow HALLOWEEN PARTY Saturday. October 25, ·2008 9:00 till?? OJ Charlie THEM UNREGISTERE1l VOTERS LOVE ME!! 10~1e· Bachelor Degre8 and AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shir1ey Spears 304-6751429 Upper level 'f'OU DIDN'T WIN TH' ELECTION, SNUFF'Y, 8UT 'YOU WUZ TH' HANDS -DOWN FAV'RITE !! . -::::=-::~~-.-~ boat Halftood Cablneil'f .And hrni. .· 2459 St. Rt. t60 • GaiUpolls Meigs Co . Fuirgrounds South 2 NT Opening lead: • J ~ Retirement plans avail able. Please send resume to LLCOC A A EO.COM or fax to 740-446-9104 .,.._,..., _ _ _ __ 28 Fl1 the clock ~ AUCTIONS/ANTIQUES otuptdl'. calhodral town 17 Don't give 19 "Haata -! " 45 Hoe I "Like, 25 Famous 43 Sierra Ciub mea--! porll'l)'tr 23 Garnish 15 Naol on o crog DOWN 22Maoon Vulnerable: Both 740.446~9200 WINTER STORAGE freshener · opolcaa 18 Put In 57 Tr1111porl otitchtl for 19 Dol>blcla.rl Ill-tho ·21 Thole IIIIer Deale~ South 111&/1 mo pd decNe 56 Wheel ut . 16 Dra- It K ~ 2 Slop & Compare hould llave newer equipmant. For more informs· lion • contact Dennis at ~800;;;..,·4;;;62;.·;;;93:;65;...._ __ Service Manager & Serv· ice Technician positions available. t-leallh care & 15 L.onthi'Jid 55 Roy.r • Q 92 .. 5 2 .. A t J 1 0985 • 7 6 3 2 4 A8 3 • Q J 10 South • A J •KJ643 0 A K Q • Garages 740.949-2217 ;- -54-- -...kg I ol 50 Hem• and 13 Regular hews UH3.ol • 9 76 4 Eul .10 8653 Weal GP group 42 ACVMo - -lgon y....,·. • 4 •New Hames 41 I Ooter ohoct-outa . 43 G6 Powor unlto 46 11 Brown monlller pi;pnonl . 46 Creepy 12'rob loollng • K 74 •QI 09B7 29670 Bashan R<>ad Racine, Ohio • EIKtrletl I Ph.tmblng · Roonnaaaubooo p,,mrtllj 01'"' ~~~----~~ 1-UI-IMC..PAYU McDonald's ot Rio Ext. 1931 Now Hiring Experienced, .'-. Y'lt~ t Ololl •l'l'tll'•lcr Grande now hiring mom· http:f~.lnfodaion.oom waitstaft , cooks, dish· ing ~hift. flexible hours, ~-..,..._,,...,_,_ washers & delivery driv· r - - - - - - - , ~ paid Holidays and Vaca- Direct Care Staff in resi- 'ers apply ' in person L& L Tire Barn tion. Apply within. dential youth program. Harry's Famous Hot 44087 Wipple Rd. Mus! be 21 years ol age. Dog,s New Haven Pomeroy, 011 Admin, approx 30 hrs per Pay based on expertweek. Computer skills rE!· ence. Can SaJu (5 Points) quired. Apply in person· (740)379-9083 Mon-Frl :'."'~;;;;;;;=;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New & Used Tires. bath at Bu· at SOdexo Food Services ;9;;;am;;.·;;:3p;;.m;;.._ _ _....., Part-Time retail sales We buy uscJ tires. 2BA 1 3675 A' G d u · 1 12-15 1 hrSiwk. Starting I MUS Iaviiie Pk. Musl Seel No a 10 ran e mvers ty. pay S7/hr. Send resumes .. computer · w h~cl Pets. 740-446 -4234 or · On CalVPart llme caterCOORDINATOR to Box 102. CIO PO BoK aJignments.light 740-208-7861 lng, food service woriters Edgewood Manor 469. Gallipolis, Ohio mechanic W(lfk . - of Wtllston 4563 1 ~.:omplete servkl' oi l - , , . . . , - - - - - - & eKperienced · cook. Ap.,. ply In N:lorson at Sodexo 50 skilled bed Facility chapgl.!s. small engine 2BR, Bidwell area. $375 ,..~ '\ 'AN 9000 51"1 .~~" Bu~ renVdeposit. NO PETS. Food Services at Rio Dnr~·.,r~ repair. Grande University. '2 yrs MDS 386·9880 ,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;!!!!!""""' E11.perience We servirl.! and Gov.mmonl & Federal 'fxcep)ional winterize boats and 2BA_ 1 bath on farm Job. com.munica!ion & RV '< $500 per month Includes •"""!:::!~~!"!"";;;;;;;; people skills (740) 992-5344 All types Masonry, brick. utilities. 540-752-0826 or •Jnlerpersonal & Mon-Fri . block, ston9, Free Esti· 540·729·1331 POSTAL JOBS organizailonal skills · mate, 740-4 t6-7305. ~:00 am - 4:30 pm To apply, visit: 304·593·6421 $17.89-$28 .27/HR., now www.consulatemgtcaSai. 8:00am· 12 Federal Funds jus! released lo'r Land Owners.' hirln[J. For application reers .com No · closing cos! and and free government job 405 North Park AV9 ZERO OOW"!I Will do Info, c~U American As· Wellston·, OH 45692 soc. of . Labor 740-384-5611 land Improvements. 1-913-599-8226, 24/hrs. EOEJSFIDF Bankruptcy & Bad Credit emp. serv. L.._.;;;;;;,;;;.;;.~-..1 OK. 2,1 3, 4 and 5 bed· ~~~~~-~ . oms available .. :: •I ro -4 • POST . OFFICE NOW 740 46 3384 HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr or $57Kiyr, inctudes For Rent Fod.Ben, QT. Place by Mobile homes & lots , adSource, not affiliated (no pets) in Ashton WV wllh USPS who hires. 304-576-2942. .;.1·,.,866-...,4,.,03;;·2;;56o;;2;,!!!!!~ -:- I ~~~~:~ sn,.,.,..., _,Ill • . "ii;;;;;;;;;;a..;;;~icai~~-- BRIDGE Aukl Tech experienc;e re· qulred. FEDERAL OJ!Iid C.n1n1y 106197!11.,_ ..... ·. 01 Sol;m Vut AWO II!IIIIID,Uo . OHu<~ Ceo~y!Gil mo.l rr.llolo . . . IU Poni« G~ PriiiGIIIIIID.,.,.ll ... .. IU Volr.ogen Ntw !oolt 11911211.1. .· 115 Cho7sler f0111 &Coolty 106111111, , .'·'· •~ ,,.; 115 a..y lilwfodo 1500 ITIIMIIQ r...~. .~ IJ;m 11511id !Gaouo IG"IIIDI.IIot Ill • .. . 05 '""" Cny XlE 1711111611A-, . . .. . 05 GMC >tr~ 2500 IG6111711A ~~ot»• .. Ol loyt'io Tocomo lliOOIIlM ""'· ~'~• .......I'!·'"!! 07 Ch"Y lS IGIIIIOMU•.li • . 07 House For Rem in Point Pieasant : 2-story house, Main St. Point Pleasant. 2 br.,2 · ba. 2 lr.,dr.,kltchen wlstove, re· fngeraiOr, 112 basement, large· yard, no pets. $550.00,dep. & ref. req. call 304·675·2319. The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydaiJysentlnel.com NEA Crossword Puzzle Chonge the world one cell ala Umel Church ,parsonage. 38A, 2 bath , full basemenl. 2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;; car garage. lt'ICI~s W/0, new fridge and range . Sits on nearly 2 I ac:res . $700 . pus sec. dep. For Info or inspecuoo ·can 245..()031 Thursday, October 23, 2008 OOP H~ Wanlod · General Hou... For Ront USED Thursday, October 23, 2008 www.mydllllysentlnel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel A PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS 1 ~ IN THESE SQU"E.S will rlghtltsall once again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20o-Feb. 19) Sam&one WhO Is obligated to yOu and who has Ignored ci1ancoo lo reciprocate lnthepastwlllbelhefirettocometoyour assistance. His or her timing couldn't be baHer. PISCES '(Feb. 20-Merch 20),- Because you see the good In everyone, your genuine warmth and , congeniality wiH be capable ol penetrating eyen the hardest ol hearts. Others can't help but see the kindness in you. · ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)- Handle compelitive sltuatibns in w~ya !hat enhance your reputation . ll you're a winner. handle It with Qrace; but if you ahouk:l lOse out, treat the loss as m9fely temporary and trivial: TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- Your abilt- :;:::::~~~=~;;;;::~:;:~~=~~~=;::= f) UNSC~AMBlE lEnE~S GET ANSWER ct.n MYe 1 MgJtfw effect on you; 10 db your bnt lo hang out with thoM WhO have cartfi'H outlooks, beca&lH they Will product the ~Itt errtct. UBAA (SOI)I, 23-0c1. 23)- An u..,IH .. ani s1tu111on wilt rMOiw IIHif In 1 manner thai wHt prove to bt Cl'llf• rew~~rdlng and eng~glng. ~'I l1!l nHd to frtt _OYer the~. SOUPTONUn I I j' I I. I I I . . • • . • • . SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 10122108 Ending - Favor ~ Ennui- Jacket - NO END "Many times," granny lectured, "there are tWo sides to each · lirgument but sometimes there's NO END." ARLO&JANIS ty to handle something that has proven too lOugh lor ol!1ef8 to control wiU boost your reputiltlon; but mote importint. it will enhance your self-est98m. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- There is no need to get dlscoumged or to be lntimi· dated if you should have to contend with some difficult clrcumstancei. You have enormous resolve. and resoorcelulness upon whiCh to draw. CANCER (.lmc 21-July 22)- Youi'char1 Indicates mat you could meet someone quite extraorcllnary, so make It • point to par11clpate In soc::!al aclivltlea where you can mlnglt wtttt all typet of people. LEO {Ju~ 23·Aug. 22) - .,hough you m!Qht not dellberate!y plan to do ao, much or )'OUr ettons wm bA devoted to helping others. You could eoc1 up mlklng pef'8011al gains that will tie directly linked to tflelra. VIRGO (AulJ. 23-SOI)t. 22) - Poople wno take thifrHivu or life too serlouety TO ~, �. ~- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Playoffs who won this weekend would benefit eithetLC or Meigs - pending on who played who. fromPageBl For exJmple, Meigs has seven wins· this season. elm clinch a Division V, The Marauders have victo~cgion 19 berth with a ries over Coal Grove. win. St. Clairsville travels to Harrison Central, which Fairland. River Valley. currently sits lOth in Athens. Vinton County. Alexander and Well ston Oivision Ill, Region II . If both Hartley and this fall. so MHS needs .as SCHS win, then Licking many of those teams to win as possible to reach a Heights - which is cur- maximum number of comtently lOth - is the only puter points. bther threat to Meigs this Good news, too. Things ~eekend. If Licking look favorable for Meigs Heights defeats We st . there. Jefferson who can Wellston and Alexander . clinch a playoff spot in play one another this Division V, Region 20 weekend. So does with a W - then both Fairland and Coal Grove. LCHS and Meigs would There are two. wins autobasically be in a computer matically . Athens 1s hosting points rac.e for the final Ri ver Wahama . whi1e playoff berth. · Th~t points race would ' Valley will host winless come down to ,.teams that Rock Hill . Vinton County also hosting both the Marauders and is Licking Heights had wins Ne lsonville -York . Two )lgainst this season. The out of three are possible . !DOTe of those losing teams but a VC win would help ' ' . r----~ --... ' ,i ' . ', Meigs' cause the most. If either St. Clairsville or Licking Heights loses, then Meigs will all but secure .a spot in the playoffs - as long as the Marauders win. Utica - which currently sits ninth - needs a lo s~ by either Meigs or St. Clairsville and a loss by Lil:king Heights to advance to Week II after a win . As for Galli a Academy. there is very little hope of making the 'playoffs. But there is a slight chance also. The Blue Devils would h av~ to beat Marietta, then would need help in the form of losses by St. Clairsville, Utica and Licking Heights even to have a chance. GAHS would also need Jackson to beat Zanesville, .Wellston to beat Alexander . Athens to beat Wahama and Portsmouth to defeat unbeaten Western · Brown . Point against Trimble (71-28). Pleasant - the Devils' Eastern currently has a .other "j_in this year - is one-game slide and is currentl'y on a bye. coming off its lowest So basically. the scefromPageBl · point output of the year nario . is simple. Both Meigs and Gallia EHS is allowjng 39 points outside of two shutouts Academy have shots at per game defensively and du(ing a 34-6 setback at making the playoffs, but scoring 20.3 points as an Waterford. Southern is 1-3 on the only the Marauders are offense . realistic contenders for ·The Purple and Gold , on road this season and also the top-e ight . If Meigs the other hand, are aver- won the last time (2006) beats Belpre and either these two teams took the St . Clairsville or Licking aging 18.6 points per field at East Shade River Heights loses . then the gaine offensively and Stadium. Eastern has won Maroon and Gold are def- . allowing 30.9 points as a four of.the .last five coninitely headed to the post- defense through nine tests overall. games . In league, the season . It will be the final home Tornadoes are scoring 19 If both St. Clairsville game for EHS seniors and Licking Heights win, points and surrendering Action Facemyer. Jordan then MHS and LCHS will 39 points per game. Kimes, Josh Hupp , Zach be in a race to see who , Both · teams are also Hendrix , Zach Moore, has more computer coming in on a down note. 'Ben Buckley and James points. Meigs could also Southern currently has a Russell. Kickoff is schedleap past Hartley· if two-game losing streak · uled for Saturday at 7':30 Bishop Ready wi ns, but and suffered its worst loss that like Licking .AJf the year last week p.m . ·Heights - would also come down to a close race in computer points . Of co1trse , .none of this scenario matters for Meigs if it doesn't win on Senior Night. : A Free Lunch! En~er Here ForA : $30 Gift Certificate 1 ·1 To One OfT/lese Great Restaurani$'1· . Rivalry . 1 There "IS" Such A Thing As 11 -I Thursday, October 23, 2008 www.mydailyiientinel.com I I I Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I1 Phone#·- ---------------------- i t There "IS" Such A Thing As A FreeLunch! Enter Here For A ff f .Th zs' UlneeksU!' nznner... ERICA BLACK CONGRATS! $30 Gift Certificate · • To One Of These Great Restaurants N a m e = - - - - - - - . , - - - - - -. Phone#·--~-----------~-Mall to:.Free Limch Gallipolis bally 1iibuno P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 4!!631 Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! Elplanation . I • . ISSUE #I PROPOSED. CONSTITUTIONALAMEND.MENT TO PROVIDE FOR EARLIER FILING D.EADLINES FOR STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES (Proposed by Joint Resolution ofthe General Assembly of Ohio) There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! To amend Sections 1•, lb, lc, ..d lg of Article II of the Constitution oftbe State of Ohio To aiMM Sections Ja, lb, le, 111111 Jg of A~ of the <Ansdtutloo oldie Stale n Enter Here For A or Oldo $30 Gift Certificate Thunk·You to Our Many Customers 10 Years in Gallipplis To One Of These Great Restaurants The~ amendment would: I. · Require that a citizen-initiated litatewide bello! issue be considefed 81 the next gelieral election if petitions are'filed 125 days before the election. Name: ____.:________..:.___ 2. Elstablish deadlines for boards of validity of citizen-initiated petilions. el~'tionsto de«:nnine Phone#·-·--------------~---------- me 3. Standardize the process f.X legal challenges to citizen-initialed petitions by giving the Ohio Supreme Court jurisdiction to consider these cases and esiablishing expedited deadlines for the Court to make decisions. · Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Dally Tribune . P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . • I· A, "YES" vote means approval of the ·amendment. • ,. .A."ko" vote me&lll d,htpproval the Dndmem.~ llnd much more, Our brun~h bourure 11 a.m. to J p.m. Brln11 yoar family 111d Join !IL $1.95 tor lld!llt3 and we offer dlacouated rat. for children. \1 of •• majority YES VOle is requited for the ' -.endment 10,be adopted. Sodexo Dtntng Services lot'oted on The Unlver.dty of Rio Grande'8 campu1ln Evm and Ellmbtth Davis Unlvenlty Center In vita yoq wour Sunday brunch. buffet. We have many Items to fhUOIIe from lnci1Jdln11; millie to order . omeletll, p111trles, t~~~lad bar, breakfiL•t and lunch; de!lllert, Ire c~m bill', soup, pl1111, . ~ iSIIALL THE PROJ!OSBD AMENDMEN'Il DAfl.Y SPECIAI.S IJE APPROVED? SUND!\Y • Bl.T $3.25 MONDAY· Meatball Sub $3.99 . TU&SDAY ·Wings 49t Ot Q : : Thoo-in·•·bac $4.49 1WllDNESDAY 2 Hot Dogs, saU<t & ilaw $2.99 After 4pm Pasta Night· all }OI t&!lell $8.99 12-Under $5.99 S-Under FREE THURSDAY· Kt~ $5.49 or.two for $9.75 FRIDAY· Soup & Sm. Glrden Salld $5.49 SATIJRDAY • 7 !l(b Pepperoni plua $3.99 wltll 1/)Ur Holtdo1 IJ11kl11g . N•1d1/ /,,( 111 h1lp COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD BUC:KE1~E ' f R11111111&1r, W• Do Cmrl111f · MIUie• · Re1tauraat ; '' ,. Yet No Piupose: The Ohio ConstitUtion and corresponding state laws describe the processes that electors themselves can undertake to propose amendments to lhe constitution to eslllblish state laws and ' ' to submit to the voters for their approval or rejection laws recently enacted by the Ohio General Assembly. People who seek to initiate these processes must abide by constitutional and statutory deadlines. The pwpose of Amended House Joint Resolution Number 3 (UJR 3) is to change the filing deadlines for statewide ballot initiatives and referendums (sometimc:S called "statewide . issues"). · · · HJR 3 Would Qbange Statewide Issue Petition Eilin& Deadlines: Most statewide issues are submined to the electors to vote upon at a regulm: or general election. I~ order for an issue to be placed on the ballot, it must be filed with the secrelaly of state's office as a·petition signed by a substantial amount of supporters. Currently, petitions for proposed constitutional amendments and state laws must be filed at least 90.days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to the electors. Referellllum petitions must be filed at least 60 days before the election 3t which the issue is to be submitted. HJR 3 would require that petitions for all statewide issues brought by electors be filed 125 days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to 1he electors. This means that people who seek to file a petitioo proposing a constitutionaiiUIIendment or a state law or n referendum petition must do so ewlier ihan they currently are required. Passing HJR 3 also would mean that people who seek a referendum on any law that passes between 215 and 125 days before an upcoming regular or general election will ha~e 90 days or less to undertake the entire referendum process ifthey want to ensure the placement of lhe iuue on the ballot for the upcoming el~ion. Any referendum petition filed Iller the 12S-day·deadline must be placed on the bel101 at the regular or gell<!nll election that occurs over • .,_ later. . . HJR 3 Would Cbanif' flredlioes for Yeriftjng and Cha!leru!inl !he Peribon: Statewide issue petiti1111.'1 must be signed by many olectors. ·The secretary of Slate's office and the county boards of elmions cbeclt those signatures to make sure they are valid and sufficiont. HJR 3 would req~ the ,se<:retal)' of Slate to ddcrmine if there are enous.h valid signatures on the petition to qualifY it for plal:ement on the ballot by the 105tb day before the election. . Somdimes, however, J!eOI'!e challenge the statewide petition and sisnlltllreS on the petition. HJR 3 giv~ the Supreme Court of Ohio the sole authority to hear these challenges. HJR 3 also requires .all challenges to be filed oot later tl)an 95 days before the elec:tiOn and that the Coon must ru 1e on any challenges not later than .as days before the election. In addition, under the new amendmenl if no 111ling is made stat ins ·that the petition or signatures are insufficient by the 8~-day deadline. the 'signatures are presumed to be sufficient in all respects. If there is a rulin& that the petition or signatures are insufficient and additional signatures are provided, HJR 3 would require the secretary '()( sutc to detennine whether those additional signatures arc sufficient not later than 65 days befon: the election. Cballenga CGJ be made on thOse additional signatures, but such challenge must be filed not latet· than SS days before the day of the el~ion. The Coun must mllku ruling on thC: additional slgnlllures not later than 45 days before the elec;tion, Otherwise, the petilion and the signatures will be presumed to be sufficient in all respects. · TAILGATING • EVERY SATURDAY If approved, tills proposed •meiHlmeat will be offedlv,e immediately. • ' i � http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a164a4dc9f1e71f2548e4b0cc1d41e3.pdf 04c6c2900940a0e29023269673c3f479 PDF Text Text . ~- Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Playoffs who won this weekend would benefit eithetLC or Meigs - pending on who played who. fromPageBl For exJmple, Meigs has seven wins· this season. elm clinch a Division V, The Marauders have victo~cgion 19 berth with a ries over Coal Grove. win. St. Clairsville travels to Harrison Central, which Fairland. River Valley. currently sits lOth in Athens. Vinton County. Alexander and Well ston Oivision Ill, Region II . If both Hartley and this fall. so MHS needs .as SCHS win, then Licking many of those teams to win as possible to reach a Heights - which is cur- maximum number of comtently lOth - is the only puter points. bther threat to Meigs this Good news, too. Things ~eekend. If Licking look favorable for Meigs Heights defeats We st . there. Jefferson who can Wellston and Alexander . clinch a playoff spot in play one another this Division V, Region 20 weekend. So does with a W - then both Fairland and Coal Grove. LCHS and Meigs would There are two. wins autobasically be in a computer matically . Athens 1s hosting points rac.e for the final Ri ver Wahama . whi1e playoff berth. · Th~t points race would ' Valley will host winless come down to ,.teams that Rock Hill . Vinton County also hosting both the Marauders and is Licking Heights had wins Ne lsonville -York . Two )lgainst this season. The out of three are possible . !DOTe of those losing teams but a VC win would help ' ' . r----~ --... ' ,i ' . ', Meigs' cause the most. If either St. Clairsville or Licking Heights loses, then Meigs will all but secure .a spot in the playoffs - as long as the Marauders win. Utica - which currently sits ninth - needs a lo s~ by either Meigs or St. Clairsville and a loss by Lil:king Heights to advance to Week II after a win . As for Galli a Academy. there is very little hope of making the 'playoffs. But there is a slight chance also. The Blue Devils would h av~ to beat Marietta, then would need help in the form of losses by St. Clairsville, Utica and Licking Heights even to have a chance. GAHS would also need Jackson to beat Zanesville, .Wellston to beat Alexander . Athens to beat Wahama and Portsmouth to defeat unbeaten Western · Brown . Point against Trimble (71-28). Pleasant - the Devils' Eastern currently has a .other "j_in this year - is one-game slide and is currentl'y on a bye. coming off its lowest So basically. the scefromPageBl · point output of the year nario . is simple. Both Meigs and Gallia EHS is allowjng 39 points outside of two shutouts Academy have shots at per game defensively and du(ing a 34-6 setback at making the playoffs, but scoring 20.3 points as an Waterford. Southern is 1-3 on the only the Marauders are offense . realistic contenders for ·The Purple and Gold , on road this season and also the top-e ight . If Meigs the other hand, are aver- won the last time (2006) beats Belpre and either these two teams took the St . Clairsville or Licking aging 18.6 points per field at East Shade River Heights loses . then the gaine offensively and Stadium. Eastern has won Maroon and Gold are def- . allowing 30.9 points as a four of.the .last five coninitely headed to the post- defense through nine tests overall. games . In league, the season . It will be the final home Tornadoes are scoring 19 If both St. Clairsville game for EHS seniors and Licking Heights win, points and surrendering Action Facemyer. Jordan then MHS and LCHS will 39 points per game. Kimes, Josh Hupp , Zach be in a race to see who , Both · teams are also Hendrix , Zach Moore, has more computer coming in on a down note. 'Ben Buckley and James points. Meigs could also Southern currently has a Russell. Kickoff is schedleap past Hartley· if two-game losing streak · uled for Saturday at 7':30 Bishop Ready wi ns, but and suffered its worst loss that like Licking .AJf the year last week p.m . ·Heights - would also come down to a close race in computer points . Of co1trse , .none of this scenario matters for Meigs if it doesn't win on Senior Night. : A Free Lunch! En~er Here ForA : $30 Gift Certificate 1 ·1 To One OfT/lese Great Restaurani$'1· . Rivalry . 1 There "IS" Such A Thing As 11 -I Thursday, October 23, 2008 www.mydailyiientinel.com I I I Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I1 Phone#·- ---------------------- i t There "IS" Such A Thing As A FreeLunch! Enter Here For A ff f .Th zs' UlneeksU!' nznner... ERICA BLACK CONGRATS! $30 Gift Certificate · • To One Of These Great Restaurants N a m e = - - - - - - - . , - - - - - -. Phone#·--~-----------~-Mall to:.Free Limch Gallipolis bally 1iibuno P.O. Box 469. Gallipolis, OH 4!!631 Enter To Win A FREE LUNCH! Elplanation . I • . ISSUE #I PROPOSED. CONSTITUTIONALAMEND.MENT TO PROVIDE FOR EARLIER FILING D.EADLINES FOR STATEWIDE BALLOT ISSUES (Proposed by Joint Resolution ofthe General Assembly of Ohio) There "IS" Such A Thing As A Free Lunch! To amend Sections 1•, lb, lc, ..d lg of Article II of the Constitution oftbe State of Ohio To aiMM Sections Ja, lb, le, 111111 Jg of A~ of the <Ansdtutloo oldie Stale n Enter Here For A or Oldo $30 Gift Certificate Thunk·You to Our Many Customers 10 Years in Gallipplis To One Of These Great Restaurants The~ amendment would: I. · Require that a citizen-initiated litatewide bello! issue be considefed 81 the next gelieral election if petitions are'filed 125 days before the election. Name: ____.:________..:.___ 2. Elstablish deadlines for boards of validity of citizen-initiated petilions. el~'tionsto de«:nnine Phone#·-·--------------~---------- me 3. Standardize the process f.X legal challenges to citizen-initialed petitions by giving the Ohio Supreme Court jurisdiction to consider these cases and esiablishing expedited deadlines for the Court to make decisions. · Mail to: Free Lunch Gallipolis Dally Tribune . P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 . • I· A, "YES" vote means approval of the ·amendment. • ,. .A."ko" vote me&lll d,htpproval the Dndmem.~ llnd much more, Our brun~h bourure 11 a.m. to J p.m. Brln11 yoar family 111d Join !IL $1.95 tor lld!llt3 and we offer dlacouated rat. for children. \1 of •• majority YES VOle is requited for the ' -.endment 10,be adopted. Sodexo Dtntng Services lot'oted on The Unlver.dty of Rio Grande'8 campu1ln Evm and Ellmbtth Davis Unlvenlty Center In vita yoq wour Sunday brunch. buffet. We have many Items to fhUOIIe from lnci1Jdln11; millie to order . omeletll, p111trles, t~~~lad bar, breakfiL•t and lunch; de!lllert, Ire c~m bill', soup, pl1111, . ~ iSIIALL THE PROJ!OSBD AMENDMEN'Il DAfl.Y SPECIAI.S IJE APPROVED? SUND!\Y • Bl.T $3.25 MONDAY· Meatball Sub $3.99 . TU&SDAY ·Wings 49t Ot Q : : Thoo-in·•·bac $4.49 1WllDNESDAY 2 Hot Dogs, saU<t & ilaw $2.99 After 4pm Pasta Night· all }OI t&!lell $8.99 12-Under $5.99 S-Under FREE THURSDAY· Kt~ $5.49 or.two for $9.75 FRIDAY· Soup & Sm. Glrden Salld $5.49 SATIJRDAY • 7 !l(b Pepperoni plua $3.99 wltll 1/)Ur Holtdo1 IJ11kl11g . N•1d1/ /,,( 111 h1lp COMING SOON· BEAN BOULEVARD BUC:KE1~E ' f R11111111&1r, W• Do Cmrl111f · MIUie• · Re1tauraat ; '' ,. Yet No Piupose: The Ohio ConstitUtion and corresponding state laws describe the processes that electors themselves can undertake to propose amendments to lhe constitution to eslllblish state laws and ' ' to submit to the voters for their approval or rejection laws recently enacted by the Ohio General Assembly. People who seek to initiate these processes must abide by constitutional and statutory deadlines. The pwpose of Amended House Joint Resolution Number 3 (UJR 3) is to change the filing deadlines for statewide ballot initiatives and referendums (sometimc:S called "statewide . issues"). · · · HJR 3 Would Qbange Statewide Issue Petition Eilin& Deadlines: Most statewide issues are submined to the electors to vote upon at a regulm: or general election. I~ order for an issue to be placed on the ballot, it must be filed with the secrelaly of state's office as a·petition signed by a substantial amount of supporters. Currently, petitions for proposed constitutional amendments and state laws must be filed at least 90.days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to the electors. Referellllum petitions must be filed at least 60 days before the election 3t which the issue is to be submitted. HJR 3 would require that petitions for all statewide issues brought by electors be filed 125 days before the election at which the issue is to be submitted to 1he electors. This means that people who seek to file a petitioo proposing a constitutionaiiUIIendment or a state law or n referendum petition must do so ewlier ihan they currently are required. Passing HJR 3 also would mean that people who seek a referendum on any law that passes between 215 and 125 days before an upcoming regular or general election will ha~e 90 days or less to undertake the entire referendum process ifthey want to ensure the placement of lhe iuue on the ballot for the upcoming el~ion. Any referendum petition filed Iller the 12S-day·deadline must be placed on the bel101 at the regular or gell<!nll election that occurs over • .,_ later. . . HJR 3 Would Cbanif' flredlioes for Yeriftjng and Cha!leru!inl !he Peribon: Statewide issue petiti1111.'1 must be signed by many olectors. ·The secretary of Slate's office and the county boards of elmions cbeclt those signatures to make sure they are valid and sufficiont. HJR 3 would req~ the ,se<:retal)' of Slate to ddcrmine if there are enous.h valid signatures on the petition to qualifY it for plal:ement on the ballot by the 105tb day before the election. . Somdimes, however, J!eOI'!e challenge the statewide petition and sisnlltllreS on the petition. HJR 3 giv~ the Supreme Court of Ohio the sole authority to hear these challenges. HJR 3 also requires .all challenges to be filed oot later tl)an 95 days before the elec:tiOn and that the Coon must ru 1e on any challenges not later than .as days before the election. In addition, under the new amendmenl if no 111ling is made stat ins ·that the petition or signatures are insufficient by the 8~-day deadline. the 'signatures are presumed to be sufficient in all respects. If there is a rulin& that the petition or signatures are insufficient and additional signatures are provided, HJR 3 would require the secretary '()( sutc to detennine whether those additional signatures arc sufficient not later than 65 days befon: the election. Cballenga CGJ be made on thOse additional signatures, but such challenge must be filed not latet· than SS days before the day of the el~ion. The Coun must mllku ruling on thC: additional slgnlllures not later than 45 days before the elec;tion, Otherwise, the petilion and the signatures will be presumed to be sufficient in all respects. · TAILGATING • EVERY SATURDAY If approved, tills proposed •meiHlmeat will be offedlv,e immediately. • ' i �,Pro.posed ·coAstitutional Amendment· .Proposed·ConstitutiOf'ai .AQlendment Argument In Favor of Issue 1 Argument Against Issue 1 Support State Issue l Vote NO o.n Issue ##1 · A YES vote \)n Issue I saves taxpayer dollars, helps build voter confidence in elections, and eases elections administration. .· Issue I makes necessary, cost-saving improvements to elections ~lines for statewide ballot issues and should be approved for.the-following reasons: .1' .1' .1' ISSUE I PREVENTS WASTE Of TAXPAYER OOLLARS.ln 2007, taxpayers paid more than $300,000 to advertise infonnation about a ballot issue that uhimately did not qualify for the ballot. Additional expenditures were incUITed by local boards of elections ro verify signatures. Issue .I helps prevent this wastetill spending of taxpayer dollars from occurring in the future by establishing finn deadlines for the adminis.tration of state ballot issues and resolving legal challenges. ISSUE I HELPS MAINTAIN VOTER CONFIDENCE IN ELECTIONS. ' Only statewide issues that qualify for voter consideration should be printed on the ballot. During the last two general elections, h<!wever, litigation had not concluded at the time ballots had to be printed so voters considered issues that were ultimately not counted. Issue I 's new deadlines helps maintain voter confidence in elections by preventing this waste from occurring. ISSUE I PROMOTES Ef'fiCIEbiT AND EFFECTIVE ELECTIONS. Issue I establishes clear timelines for filing and reviewing statewide issues petitions, and for filing legal challenges to lhose petitions. This helps ~ smoother and more efficient elections. By imprffl- ing li ling ~hll ~ Jill' it"- aiDd wamlining the legal JlflltC.'-'· •~- I w fll hel"' pr~VItl!lf voter wnf~ion and promoce more efficient election~. Voce YL~ n!'l lswe L · · Submitted by: Ohio State Reprnentatives Jon Peterson and Dan Stewart, the group appointed by the Ohio Gcner.al Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue I. Full text of the proposed ameadment to the Constitution (ll7tlt Gmeral Assembly) (Amended llouseJolnl Reolelutlon Number 3) JOINT RESOI, VTION Pr ClpOIIinato amend Sfttioos Ia, Ib, le, and II of ArUde II ot tbe Constitution of Ohio to require an lnitllltln or mereodum to be plal:ed en the ballot at tbe fil'8t ~r or ,meral dection aJIIduded IIICIR tb8n eaeluuldted lweoly.fiye days after the' petition Is flied and to reviR other deadlines relative to the flliq of !bose petitions. Be it rewl "ed by the General Assemhly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring he~ein , thut there shall be submitted to the eleciOrs of the stale. in !be manne( prescribed by law at the general elet."'ion to be held on November 4. 2008. a proposal to amend Sections Ia. Ih. lc. and Ig of Article II of the Consti!UI.ion of Otlio to read as follows: ARTICLE II; Section Ia. The fust aforestated power reserved by the people is designated the initiative. and ~ signatures of ten per ~ntum of the eleclors shall be required upon a petition 10 propose an amendment to tbe constilution. Wheo a petition signed by the aforesaid required number of electon. shall have been filed with the secretary of state.' and veriflCd as '• herein·provided, proposing an a•'lCndment to the con~uturion. the fulltcxt of which shall have been forth In no lasue #I creates delays Ia new . laws.fald•& effect. . . . The Constitution reserves ,to the People the pow~ to.propose laws, amendments to the constitution, and to ~ve or reject laws passed by the legisl.pure. Issue #1 creates earlier filing deadlines which can cause a referendum petiti.o n to effectively delay for lilonths the effective date of a law j.ssed by the legislature. This iS because the deadline .for filing a referendum petition dqiends on when the law being referred to the voters was passed by the legislature. If Jhe deadline to file the petition is aftel: the new proposed deallline in the Constitution, the Ia~ refemd by the pditi~n won't be able to be on the ballot.until the next election, which·could be over a year away. · a.' The immediate effect of the filing of a referendum ~tition is to stop the law from going into effect until voters dec.ide the issue at the ballot. State Issue #I giv~ people with the money to 'circulate petitions for hundreds of thousands of sisnatures increased power over Jhe state legislature to delay laws passed from going into effect for months or even more than a year. . Issue #I mea111 ·More Expensive State Issue Campalans. '. The delays caused by Issue #I can be expensive. Putting the issues off so long may mean that large amounts of mou.:y will have to be spent to get the attention of vote~. Millions of dollars are already being spent for issues that are fresh in the voters' minds. More money is likely to be spent to inform voters when the issue is stale. With these powers J:CSCrved to the People, this proposed amendment makes it even more expensive and difficult for ordinary ' citizens to undertake the efforts to speak through the state initiative and referendum process. Vote NO on lnue Ill. ""* Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in. opposition. as .required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3~05.063(8). , 1 , ; 1 ' I t J the -'l'etar)' of state shall time, not ltss tlwl te'n days subject to,the refe~Cndum. submit 1br the·approvslllf prioi' to the cornmencenlent , If itshall not be passed, .• rejection uf the clectoH. of any session of the general · or if It shall be passed in the proposed amendment. 'OSsembfy, the~e'shall have an amended form, or if no in the manner ~nafter bmlllled with the secretary D£tion shall be IU:en ~ provided, 111 the Relll of stale a petition sigl:led ' within four montbs from succeeding ~egular or. by tliree per centum of the 1 lhe.timc it is received by the gene111l election in any ~ear electors 'and verilled•as ·gcnen~l assem\lly, it 11\all be occurring subsequent to herein provided, Jli'Oix>sing submitted by the sec~Ctary ninety one hundn:dlwcnl)'· a law. the full tellt of which of stale to the electors for days after the filing oT shall ha,ve been set forth in !heir approval Or rejection It such petition. The initiative suc.'h petition; the sec....Tetary the next reculat Ot ICJlC!Ial petitions. above described of scue shall transmit eiellidrl. if sue]\ subiniss shall have printed ucmls the the same to the -gt~ shall be demanded by · top thereof; •· Amendrilent to assembly as soon as it supplementary petition the Constltu.tion Proposed convenes. If said proposed verified as brrein provided by Initiative Petit.ion10 be law shall be ~by the and signed by not less. thall Submitted Directly to the t!et)C!rll assembly, tither three per centum of the Elec10f3.·· as petitioned for or in an dccton in addilioo to ~ ScctiOI) I b. Whcq ar aoy . lll'leodcd form. it shall be A·ofllinutd on ll®i page · ' m · lund I b. if appioved by manner herein provided, at Uf)Oil such petitions u!lder the rejection of any law a Jlllliority of thee~ the next succeeding ~egular Jbj• seqjoo, Any cballcDae 'iial~in! the original petition, submined by ~eferendum voting thmon, shall take or general election in any 10 a petition or sjparon; supplementary petition be held invalid for effect lhirty days after the year ~uning subsequent on a pctitjoo sbnll be filed petition must be signed aod such insufficiency. Upon all election ar which it was to si1lt)' ooe bunc!R:d twenty· . not later than ninety·liye with the secretary of initiative, supple~ , ~ Pnd shall be ·1m days after the .filing of days before the 4lY of wilbln ninety 4aya · and referendum pelitions · such petition, and such ·!be election, The ooun ~the jxOposed ll!w'Shall · published lly tbe secrttary provided.for in any of the of Illite. If 4'011ft~ng . law, sedion or item shall go _ shall bear gOd rule on anY been rejected by the secti(J!I$ of this.article, it proposed laws or conftictlng into effect until and unless challenacs mac!e 1D JIC!itloo$ shall he nccessarx to file ·pnerat usemhly or·d er ~amenllmebls approved by a mlli<Jrity of and sjanatun:s not later die' ex~ of sud! term from each of one-half of 10 tile ~ltUtlon shall those voting upon the same. than dah!Y-five dan before the oountie~ of the stare, if no action be approved althe Hl1lC Ir, bowe~r. a refe~endum the clcctjon, lfnorulina petitions bearing the ~!Ken~. eteetton by a JJII,jorlty of de petition Is filed l$ainst any . dc)emj!nlll& die petition 0£ sig~tu~es of not less than after-the law pi.$cd ~nu~of~c~ . suc:b 8ection or item.· the si&mluw to be jnsu[u:jent one-half of the desi~!lllted the·pDenJ assembly ror 8nd aalilnst tbe same, 'the remiindcr of the law shall js isS!ICd a& lcast1liahiY:.five halve been. filed by percentage of the electors oae Rleeiving the highest not ihereby be prevented din before the e!cctjon. gomt!Of in tilt Office ofsuch county. A true copy IIWIIber of llflirmatl¥e or delayed from goin& into · · lkpetitjoo and sigmuures the sea daly of ~~~Me. of all laws or proposeillaws votes shall be the lliw, or effect. r • upon such petitions shall , proposcdlawshall or proposed amendments in tbe case Of amendments Section lg. Any initiative, be presumed 10 be in all · submitted to the L'OilstitUtion, together to the Constitution shall' supplementary, or 1 ·~ ~fficient; IBIIess . with 1111 argument or be the imendment.to , ~efe.~endum petition may 1111t lllet thin fo! I) da)s explanation, or bolh. for, the 4'011Stitution. No law · be presented in sep1ra1c1 bebe the elecliot~ it shall and also an argument or · propOsed by inltiibve ptlltJ buteachpllt shall . bC othe•wise po1ed and in ellplanation, or both, against petition and~ by the contain a full and~maect ltteh e;ent&. the the same. shall he prepared. electors ·shall be lli;:d. l D 1111 ·copy of the Iitle, and text If the petjliom or sianlll!m by sUd. The penon or penons who veto or the governor. of the law, section or ga; d!:tmnincd to be ,i{IJllfllementary petition, . • pn:pan: the art~ument or Sel.11on I c. The --ond item ~r sought to be jDII!fficicnL ten additi<mal foim shaD be eit)Jer , explanation, or both, against afoo:st.cr power merved first petitioned tOt or ' ~eferred, or.the proposed days shall he allowed for any 'law, section, or item, by the people is 4eslgnateci law or proposed amendment the filing of additional '!rith any llllcndmmt or . submitted to the electors the ~efereudum, and the ro the ~im. Each signatUJCs to such petition. . by refe~endum petition, 110e11dmiints which i'llay , signatures of six per centum signer of any initiative, · No If gddjJjonahiJP!!!I!!m · may he named in such llave been incorporaled supplementary, or are filed, )he secn:lal)' of the electors shall be petition and the persons lbc~ein by either branch requinld upon • pditio!i !Cfe~endum peti.tion muit be of 11a)c WI! detmni!l!l ..-by both branches, of who p!CJIIIIC the qumcnt to order the MlbmiAion to an elector of the state and !be sufficieJK."Y of Jhosc or explanation. or both. ~n,erat asicmbly. the electcn of the stale for · shall place on Such petition J8!djlional siJP!IIll!res not • for any proposed law or .If a JII'OPc*d law so · their app:oval or ~ejection, after hisl'ime the date of. later dum ajxl)'-fiye days •bmitted is approved by proposed amendment 10 the of any law, lleclion of any slgrung and his place. of before the election, Any · majority of the electeD constitution may ....., be natlled law or any item in any law residence. A signer residing cba!lenge to !he: wlt!j!jonaJ in the petition propo5ing Jbe yocin& thereon, it shall he lpploptilling l1lOIIe)' passed outside of a municipality siJina&yn:s shall be filed the law and shall go into same. The person or persons by the Ff~Ctalllllelllbly. No shall st111e the couilty and !M!IIaJcr )han fifty-five who prepare the argument ttr~.as ~n provided or explanation, or·both, for tile flll'!l number, post days l!efore die day of ~ lieu 4lf any IIIJiel!ded ' . ltllf )lUted b)' lhe genei.J !be; el4!!.1ioo. 1be mnrt the law, S«tion. .or item. ISIICmbly Jhall JO ifliO effect oflic!l addreA, or townsbip form of Slid. law Wllich until ainec,y cJa,ys after it submitted 10 the electors of hil residence. A reslcll'nt shall bear and rule on Ill\)' nlay have beeD PISsed by cbllllepp mw'e to the • shall have been filed by tile . of a municipality shall stale by ~efe~endum petition. or d!lc genel'll auemblY· and governor In the office of the the 11reet and number, if IMk'iljooal siJIIlii!UlCs nqt against any proposed law IIICh. amended law puled any, o( his residence and the laJcr !han fony-liye days secmary of state, exc:ept submilled·"Y supplementary by the general assembly as hmltn provided. ·When name of the municipality l:!efore the dectjo!L If no petition, shall be named by tllall not go itVO etreci a petition, s~ned by six or po.u office address. The ru!jna determining !he the ge~lassembly, if in anchlnlels .the law per ceOtum of theclecwn JIIIIJeS ol all ~igners to such pM;tionaJ sjJP!@Iures 10 scssioo, and if not in session ~bY supPlementary petitions shall be written in be jnsuffident i3 js~ucd then by the governor. The of the sta~ and verilied 88· petition shall have been herein provided, liblll have ira;~ signer for himself. u)eas) Cony-five days law, or PJoposed law, or '.ftjeaed by the eleclon. All been filed with the 3«-mary To each part of such be(ore the eleclio!L the propose;! amendment to petitions, of stale within nioety days the constitution. together petition shall be llttacbedthe netitionaml_-sba!l '-' llbo-ve described. shill starementofthet.imdator. ~~~L .with the arguments and have printed acrou the top . after any law shall have been liled by the gomnor IS be required by RSJICC!s sufficient . e11planations. not exceeding thereof, iri case of proposed In the office of the sccmary law, that he witnessed the 11 total of three hundred laws: "Law Proposed by ND law or amendment to of stale, oolering that IIIM:h affixing of every signature. words for each. and lf!liative Petition First the constitution submitted The xgmry or;,... shall ·Jaw, section of such law alw the arguments and to he Submitted 10 the to the elea.1ors by initiative or any item in such Jaw dercnni!l!l the sufficiency e~tplanations, not excec:ding General Assembly." Ballots and supplementary petition of !he: s!gDIJ!m ogt Iacer appropriating liiOIIe)' be ~I be so printecl as to and' m:eiving an Kffinnativc: a total of three hundred tbao O!!C bamdn;d five d;iys ·submitted to the electors of · an affirmative OJ · words against each, shall majority of the votes ~'liSt bcfsv w · elet.Wp, the state for lhciir lflll""'al be published once a week "Qeglltive-vote ujiOR each thereon. shalllle held or ~ejection, the secretary for three ctmsecutive weeks measure submitted 10 the The Objo SUJ!n:IDe coun unconstitutional or void on of Slale shall ~'llbmit to the pra'ediilg the election. ·el«:ton. Any Jli'OPosed shall have oririna• oc~"OUnt of lhe electors of the stale for their in at least one newsrapcr law or amendment to the gchWye jurisdit'tion over of the petitions bvf1Nhi•·h approval or rejection ~uch of lleneral drculat100 in constitution submitted to sucl] sub1mi!>s1ot~f the all cbalk!J410 mpdc )o law, section or Item, in the each oounty of the state, the eleclori as provided in may where 11 newspaper is published. The secretary of state shall cause to be placed upon the ballots. the ballot language for any suchlaw.or~law . or proposed amendment 10 the constitution. 10 be submitted The ballot language shall be prescribed by the Ohio ballot board . in the same manner. and subject io the same terms and conditions, as apply to issues submitted by the general assembly pursuant to Section I of Anicle XVI of this constitution. The ballot language shall be so · prescribed and the secretary of stote shall cause the · ballots 50 to be printed as . to permit an affirmative or negative vote upon each law, section of law. or, item in o law appropriating money, or proposed law. or proposed amendment to the constitution. The style of all laws submitted hy initiative and supplementary · petition shall be: ··se it Enacted by the People of the State of Ohio." and of all constitutional amendments: ..Be it.Resolved by t.he People of the State of Ohio." The basis upon . which the roquired number of petitioners in any case . shall be determined shall be the total number of votes east for the oflk.C of governor at tbe last preceding election therefor. . The foregoing provision.~ of thi~ section shall be selfexecuting. except as herein otherwise provided. Laws may be passed to facilitate their operation, but in no way limiting or restricting either sud1 provisions or ihc powers herein reserved. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority· of the electors voting on this proposal, Sections Ia. lh, lc.and lgofArtidell amended by this proposal shall take immediate efl'el't.• and existing Sections Ia. lb. k :md Ig of Article II of the Con5titutioo of Oh1o are re~aled from that effc•tive dale. • �,Pro.posed ·coAstitutional Amendment· .Proposed·ConstitutiOf'ai .AQlendment Argument In Favor of Issue 1 Argument Against Issue 1 Support State Issue l Vote NO o.n Issue ##1 · A YES vote \)n Issue I saves taxpayer dollars, helps build voter confidence in elections, and eases elections administration. .· Issue I makes necessary, cost-saving improvements to elections ~lines for statewide ballot issues and should be approved for.the-following reasons: .1' .1' .1' ISSUE I PREVENTS WASTE Of TAXPAYER OOLLARS.ln 2007, taxpayers paid more than $300,000 to advertise infonnation about a ballot issue that uhimately did not qualify for the ballot. Additional expenditures were incUITed by local boards of elections ro verify signatures. Issue .I helps prevent this wastetill spending of taxpayer dollars from occurring in the future by establishing finn deadlines for the adminis.tration of state ballot issues and resolving legal challenges. ISSUE I HELPS MAINTAIN VOTER CONFIDENCE IN ELECTIONS. ' Only statewide issues that qualify for voter consideration should be printed on the ballot. During the last two general elections, h<!wever, litigation had not concluded at the time ballots had to be printed so voters considered issues that were ultimately not counted. Issue I 's new deadlines helps maintain voter confidence in elections by preventing this waste from occurring. ISSUE I PROMOTES Ef'fiCIEbiT AND EFFECTIVE ELECTIONS. Issue I establishes clear timelines for filing and reviewing statewide issues petitions, and for filing legal challenges to lhose petitions. This helps ~ smoother and more efficient elections. By imprffl- ing li ling ~hll ~ Jill' it"- aiDd wamlining the legal JlflltC.'-'· •~- I w fll hel"' pr~VItl!lf voter wnf~ion and promoce more efficient election~. Voce YL~ n!'l lswe L · · Submitted by: Ohio State Reprnentatives Jon Peterson and Dan Stewart, the group appointed by the Ohio Gcner.al Assembly to prepare the argument for Issue I. Full text of the proposed ameadment to the Constitution (ll7tlt Gmeral Assembly) (Amended llouseJolnl Reolelutlon Number 3) JOINT RESOI, VTION Pr ClpOIIinato amend Sfttioos Ia, Ib, le, and II of ArUde II ot tbe Constitution of Ohio to require an lnitllltln or mereodum to be plal:ed en the ballot at tbe fil'8t ~r or ,meral dection aJIIduded IIICIR tb8n eaeluuldted lweoly.fiye days after the' petition Is flied and to reviR other deadlines relative to the flliq of !bose petitions. Be it rewl "ed by the General Assemhly of the State of Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each house concurring he~ein , thut there shall be submitted to the eleciOrs of the stale. in !be manne( prescribed by law at the general elet."'ion to be held on November 4. 2008. a proposal to amend Sections Ia. Ih. lc. and Ig of Article II of the Consti!UI.ion of Otlio to read as follows: ARTICLE II; Section Ia. The fust aforestated power reserved by the people is designated the initiative. and ~ signatures of ten per ~ntum of the eleclors shall be required upon a petition 10 propose an amendment to tbe constilution. Wheo a petition signed by the aforesaid required number of electon. shall have been filed with the secretary of state.' and veriflCd as '• herein·provided, proposing an a•'lCndment to the con~uturion. the fulltcxt of which shall have been forth In no lasue #I creates delays Ia new . laws.fald•& effect. . . . The Constitution reserves ,to the People the pow~ to.propose laws, amendments to the constitution, and to ~ve or reject laws passed by the legisl.pure. Issue #1 creates earlier filing deadlines which can cause a referendum petiti.o n to effectively delay for lilonths the effective date of a law j.ssed by the legislature. This iS because the deadline .for filing a referendum petition dqiends on when the law being referred to the voters was passed by the legislature. If Jhe deadline to file the petition is aftel: the new proposed deallline in the Constitution, the Ia~ refemd by the pditi~n won't be able to be on the ballot.until the next election, which·could be over a year away. · a.' The immediate effect of the filing of a referendum ~tition is to stop the law from going into effect until voters dec.ide the issue at the ballot. State Issue #I giv~ people with the money to 'circulate petitions for hundreds of thousands of sisnatures increased power over Jhe state legislature to delay laws passed from going into effect for months or even more than a year. . Issue #I mea111 ·More Expensive State Issue Campalans. '. The delays caused by Issue #I can be expensive. Putting the issues off so long may mean that large amounts of mou.:y will have to be spent to get the attention of vote~. Millions of dollars are already being spent for issues that are fresh in the voters' minds. More money is likely to be spent to inform voters when the issue is stale. With these powers J:CSCrved to the People, this proposed amendment makes it even more expensive and difficult for ordinary ' citizens to undertake the efforts to speak through the state initiative and referendum process. Vote NO on lnue Ill. ""* Prepared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the absence of any submission in. opposition. as .required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3~05.063(8). , 1 , ; 1 ' I t J the -'l'etar)' of state shall time, not ltss tlwl te'n days subject to,the refe~Cndum. submit 1br the·approvslllf prioi' to the cornmencenlent , If itshall not be passed, .• rejection uf the clectoH. of any session of the general · or if It shall be passed in the proposed amendment. 'OSsembfy, the~e'shall have an amended form, or if no in the manner ~nafter bmlllled with the secretary D£tion shall be IU:en ~ provided, 111 the Relll of stale a petition sigl:led ' within four montbs from succeeding ~egular or. by tliree per centum of the 1 lhe.timc it is received by the gene111l election in any ~ear electors 'and verilled•as ·gcnen~l assem\lly, it 11\all be occurring subsequent to herein provided, Jli'Oix>sing submitted by the sec~Ctary ninety one hundn:dlwcnl)'· a law. the full tellt of which of stale to the electors for days after the filing oT shall ha,ve been set forth in !heir approval Or rejection It such petition. The initiative suc.'h petition; the sec....Tetary the next reculat Ot ICJlC!Ial petitions. above described of scue shall transmit eiellidrl. if sue]\ subiniss shall have printed ucmls the the same to the -gt~ shall be demanded by · top thereof; •· Amendrilent to assembly as soon as it supplementary petition the Constltu.tion Proposed convenes. If said proposed verified as brrein provided by Initiative Petit.ion10 be law shall be ~by the and signed by not less. thall Submitted Directly to the t!et)C!rll assembly, tither three per centum of the Elec10f3.·· as petitioned for or in an dccton in addilioo to ~ ScctiOI) I b. Whcq ar aoy . lll'leodcd form. it shall be A·ofllinutd on ll®i page · ' m · lund I b. if appioved by manner herein provided, at Uf)Oil such petitions u!lder the rejection of any law a Jlllliority of thee~ the next succeeding ~egular Jbj• seqjoo, Any cballcDae 'iial~in! the original petition, submined by ~eferendum voting thmon, shall take or general election in any 10 a petition or sjparon; supplementary petition be held invalid for effect lhirty days after the year ~uning subsequent on a pctitjoo sbnll be filed petition must be signed aod such insufficiency. Upon all election ar which it was to si1lt)' ooe bunc!R:d twenty· . not later than ninety·liye with the secretary of initiative, supple~ , ~ Pnd shall be ·1m days after the .filing of days before the 4lY of wilbln ninety 4aya · and referendum pelitions · such petition, and such ·!be election, The ooun ~the jxOposed ll!w'Shall · published lly tbe secrttary provided.for in any of the of Illite. If 4'011ft~ng . law, sedion or item shall go _ shall bear gOd rule on anY been rejected by the secti(J!I$ of this.article, it proposed laws or conftictlng into effect until and unless challenacs mac!e 1D JIC!itloo$ shall he nccessarx to file ·pnerat usemhly or·d er ~amenllmebls approved by a mlli<Jrity of and sjanatun:s not later die' ex~ of sud! term from each of one-half of 10 tile ~ltUtlon shall those voting upon the same. than dah!Y-five dan before the oountie~ of the stare, if no action be approved althe Hl1lC Ir, bowe~r. a refe~endum the clcctjon, lfnorulina petitions bearing the ~!Ken~. eteetton by a JJII,jorlty of de petition Is filed l$ainst any . dc)emj!nlll& die petition 0£ sig~tu~es of not less than after-the law pi.$cd ~nu~of~c~ . suc:b 8ection or item.· the si&mluw to be jnsu[u:jent one-half of the desi~!lllted the·pDenJ assembly ror 8nd aalilnst tbe same, 'the remiindcr of the law shall js isS!ICd a& lcast1liahiY:.five halve been. filed by percentage of the electors oae Rleeiving the highest not ihereby be prevented din before the e!cctjon. gomt!Of in tilt Office ofsuch county. A true copy IIWIIber of llflirmatl¥e or delayed from goin& into · · lkpetitjoo and sigmuures the sea daly of ~~~Me. of all laws or proposeillaws votes shall be the lliw, or effect. r • upon such petitions shall , proposcdlawshall or proposed amendments in tbe case Of amendments Section lg. Any initiative, be presumed 10 be in all · submitted to the L'OilstitUtion, together to the Constitution shall' supplementary, or 1 ·~ ~fficient; IBIIess . with 1111 argument or be the imendment.to , ~efe.~endum petition may 1111t lllet thin fo! I) da)s explanation, or bolh. for, the 4'011Stitution. No law · be presented in sep1ra1c1 bebe the elecliot~ it shall and also an argument or · propOsed by inltiibve ptlltJ buteachpllt shall . bC othe•wise po1ed and in ellplanation, or both, against petition and~ by the contain a full and~maect ltteh e;ent&. the the same. shall he prepared. electors ·shall be lli;:d. l D 1111 ·copy of the Iitle, and text If the petjliom or sianlll!m by sUd. The penon or penons who veto or the governor. of the law, section or ga; d!:tmnincd to be ,i{IJllfllementary petition, . • pn:pan: the art~ument or Sel.11on I c. The --ond item ~r sought to be jDII!fficicnL ten additi<mal foim shaD be eit)Jer , explanation, or both, against afoo:st.cr power merved first petitioned tOt or ' ~eferred, or.the proposed days shall he allowed for any 'law, section, or item, by the people is 4eslgnateci law or proposed amendment the filing of additional '!rith any llllcndmmt or . submitted to the electors the ~efereudum, and the ro the ~im. Each signatUJCs to such petition. . by refe~endum petition, 110e11dmiints which i'llay , signatures of six per centum signer of any initiative, · No If gddjJjonahiJP!!!I!!m · may he named in such llave been incorporaled supplementary, or are filed, )he secn:lal)' of the electors shall be petition and the persons lbc~ein by either branch requinld upon • pditio!i !Cfe~endum peti.tion muit be of 11a)c WI! detmni!l!l ..-by both branches, of who p!CJIIIIC the qumcnt to order the MlbmiAion to an elector of the state and !be sufficieJK."Y of Jhosc or explanation. or both. ~n,erat asicmbly. the electcn of the stale for · shall place on Such petition J8!djlional siJP!IIll!res not • for any proposed law or .If a JII'OPc*d law so · their app:oval or ~ejection, after hisl'ime the date of. later dum ajxl)'-fiye days •bmitted is approved by proposed amendment 10 the of any law, lleclion of any slgrung and his place. of before the election, Any · majority of the electeD constitution may ....., be natlled law or any item in any law residence. A signer residing cba!lenge to !he: wlt!j!jonaJ in the petition propo5ing Jbe yocin& thereon, it shall he lpploptilling l1lOIIe)' passed outside of a municipality siJina&yn:s shall be filed the law and shall go into same. The person or persons by the Ff~Ctalllllelllbly. No shall st111e the couilty and !M!IIaJcr )han fifty-five who prepare the argument ttr~.as ~n provided or explanation, or·both, for tile flll'!l number, post days l!efore die day of ~ lieu 4lf any IIIJiel!ded ' . ltllf )lUted b)' lhe genei.J !be; el4!!.1ioo. 1be mnrt the law, S«tion. .or item. ISIICmbly Jhall JO ifliO effect oflic!l addreA, or townsbip form of Slid. law Wllich until ainec,y cJa,ys after it submitted 10 the electors of hil residence. A reslcll'nt shall bear and rule on Ill\)' nlay have beeD PISsed by cbllllepp mw'e to the • shall have been filed by tile . of a municipality shall stale by ~efe~endum petition. or d!lc genel'll auemblY· and governor In the office of the the 11reet and number, if IMk'iljooal siJIIlii!UlCs nqt against any proposed law IIICh. amended law puled any, o( his residence and the laJcr !han fony-liye days secmary of state, exc:ept submilled·"Y supplementary by the general assembly as hmltn provided. ·When name of the municipality l:!efore the dectjo!L If no petition, shall be named by tllall not go itVO etreci a petition, s~ned by six or po.u office address. The ru!jna determining !he the ge~lassembly, if in anchlnlels .the law per ceOtum of theclecwn JIIIIJeS ol all ~igners to such pM;tionaJ sjJP!@Iures 10 scssioo, and if not in session ~bY supPlementary petitions shall be written in be jnsuffident i3 js~ucd then by the governor. The of the sta~ and verilied 88· petition shall have been herein provided, liblll have ira;~ signer for himself. u)eas) Cony-five days law, or PJoposed law, or '.ftjeaed by the eleclon. All been filed with the 3«-mary To each part of such be(ore the eleclio!L the propose;! amendment to petitions, of stale within nioety days the constitution. together petition shall be llttacbedthe netitionaml_-sba!l '-' llbo-ve described. shill starementofthet.imdator. ~~~L .with the arguments and have printed acrou the top . after any law shall have been liled by the gomnor IS be required by RSJICC!s sufficient . e11planations. not exceeding thereof, iri case of proposed In the office of the sccmary law, that he witnessed the 11 total of three hundred laws: "Law Proposed by ND law or amendment to of stale, oolering that IIIM:h affixing of every signature. words for each. and lf!liative Petition First the constitution submitted The xgmry or;,... shall ·Jaw, section of such law alw the arguments and to he Submitted 10 the to the elea.1ors by initiative or any item in such Jaw dercnni!l!l the sufficiency e~tplanations, not excec:ding General Assembly." Ballots and supplementary petition of !he: s!gDIJ!m ogt Iacer appropriating liiOIIe)' be ~I be so printecl as to and' m:eiving an Kffinnativc: a total of three hundred tbao O!!C bamdn;d five d;iys ·submitted to the electors of · an affirmative OJ · words against each, shall majority of the votes ~'liSt bcfsv w · elet.Wp, the state for lhciir lflll""'al be published once a week "Qeglltive-vote ujiOR each thereon. shalllle held or ~ejection, the secretary for three ctmsecutive weeks measure submitted 10 the The Objo SUJ!n:IDe coun unconstitutional or void on of Slale shall ~'llbmit to the pra'ediilg the election. ·el«:ton. Any Jli'OPosed shall have oririna• oc~"OUnt of lhe electors of the stale for their in at least one newsrapcr law or amendment to the gchWye jurisdit'tion over of the petitions bvf1Nhi•·h approval or rejection ~uch of lleneral drculat100 in constitution submitted to sucl] sub1mi!>s1ot~f the all cbalk!J410 mpdc )o law, section or Item, in the each oounty of the state, the eleclori as provided in may where 11 newspaper is published. The secretary of state shall cause to be placed upon the ballots. the ballot language for any suchlaw.or~law . or proposed amendment 10 the constitution. 10 be submitted The ballot language shall be prescribed by the Ohio ballot board . in the same manner. and subject io the same terms and conditions, as apply to issues submitted by the general assembly pursuant to Section I of Anicle XVI of this constitution. The ballot language shall be so · prescribed and the secretary of stote shall cause the · ballots 50 to be printed as . to permit an affirmative or negative vote upon each law, section of law. or, item in o law appropriating money, or proposed law. or proposed amendment to the constitution. The style of all laws submitted hy initiative and supplementary · petition shall be: ··se it Enacted by the People of the State of Ohio." and of all constitutional amendments: ..Be it.Resolved by t.he People of the State of Ohio." The basis upon . which the roquired number of petitioners in any case . shall be determined shall be the total number of votes east for the oflk.C of governor at tbe last preceding election therefor. . The foregoing provision.~ of thi~ section shall be selfexecuting. except as herein otherwise provided. Laws may be passed to facilitate their operation, but in no way limiting or restricting either sud1 provisions or ihc powers herein reserved. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority· of the electors voting on this proposal, Sections Ia. lh, lc.and lgofArtidell amended by this proposal shall take immediate efl'el't.• and existing Sections Ia. lb. k :md Ig of Article II of the Con5titutioo of Oh1o are re~aled from that effc•tive dale. • �Proposed Con$titUtionai·Amendment • ..Prbpos~d· eon_ stitutionaf Amendment Expla.tioa ... PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . TO AUTHORIZE THE Sf~TE TO ISSpE BONDS TO CON'fiNUE THE CLEAN OHIO PROGRAM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REV~ALJ'ZATION , AND CONSERVATION Argument Again.,t Issue 2 . Ceatiaue <;lean Obio VOTE.YES fer ISSUE 2 -Vote No on Issue #1. v.a.r, Jb Jot lSSIIe 2/o C011111111e Ct~·Oitltl prolects luue #2 Would Autllorize the Govera•eat .to Spead More Ia Bond Moaey. . The economy is in bad condition. When times are hard, this is wben we must Jighten our belts and spend only what is necessar'y and only what we e~m cover with Incoming revenues. Issue #2 authorizes the government to take out more debts to pay for environmental revitalization and conservation. .While th\s may be worthwhile, the State of Ohio should not be going into 1\utber debt. · . This~ 1. lUR S Would A!!lborju,tbe swe to Raly Mqn~,for Conwyatjon Plp:pasoa: Under. HJR s the stale can ralse not more than two lwndred million dollars (~00,000,000) , , of altd obligations for conservation j,wposes. Cooservatibn purposes include! . bonds Authorize the state to is.'IJC up to two hundred million 3. year. A "YES" vote means approval of the amondment. Not more than fifty million doll~~!' (SSP,OOO,OOO) principaL amount ofihose , ' obligations, plus the principal .mount of those obliptions thll in any pri~ fiscal year could have been but were not issued within the limit, may be i~ m any fiat year. .' "NO" vote me8l15 disapproval of the amendment. A majoriry YES voce is required for the amendment to ... be adopted. SHALL 'OlE PROPOSED ~MENT BE APPROVED? o ~ Refunding or Retirina D$bt: Elch state obllgation"issucd according to thiS f)loposed amendment must mature not later than IJie} I st day ofiJeceviber of!Jle 25th calendar year after its issuance, ~cept Chat obll~l'fl~ 'ss~ to refiuad or reti!l ~ .. , obligations shall mature not later !hap $be Jlst ~~ 9f.~ber of,' " ~Sth c:alqtdl!l;, o~ year after the year in wbicb tt\e original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. · Yes No ' • ·J \ • • • • • • ! .• h llrfi'.\) • , ~ •• • • ,K~ O'-¥'_drinking w~ ~~~&;safe, r oo,~ern,or Stricklanil, 8elllitor$1Vdift~ch' and Brown, 1 ' · • r· 1 1·, , .. , :, .. 1 \ '' •." I ~ ._Jij . ' ARTICLEVIIL Section 2q. CAl I! js determined !M!!1 . coOiirincd that the cnyjronmentaJ and reletnl conseryation. preseryatjoo l!ld reyillljzarjon DUQlOSCS referred jo diyjsiOps IA)(l) and 12l of this KICijop. and pmyjsjops for !hem, are 9"11"£ pUbtic pu!])OSCS of the stale and local co • i ; ' j ... I •: n:J J • .1 ' •; and iiPJm;wriare means to improye !he QllaliiY of life and the p:oera! and I : ~ ==::::fur· I 1·. -~ • • '··· I . I ' '. ! •· ~ lI . ~ ' . ! ·j 1 ( . '. ( ( ' .• , aoycmmental eOijtics and are nccc:wuy · 1 •• ' ~ Atrdsi! tHe state,:tftlm Obio is'J)totectihg oor drinking Wildlife hllitilt!'crtlitiJ\g'jObs and impnMDgtfl.e I " I ~ CIOalii" oflife roi- OhiOI!rlsi.; WJDtovr·lb\JSlNG ! fJ l ' I ·. • · 1• :- '";ot. l I Sfnahe President Hatris, Ho~~Se Speaker Husted and · · ' " ellected officials and organizations across Ohio All wge a Vf!e ~n ~~~e v :, , , all ' croJjomjc we!l·beina of tbe I!C'Illc 'of tbia slate: w bell<:r ensure the public bcahh, ror Issue 2 hi$1received'bibld bi-partJsa.i !upport. , ' • Prepared by the Ohio Ballot &ltd in 'the,$~ce Qf any submission in opposition, as' required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). our I;,·, ;, • .• Clean up fl\ld 'redevelop pollute<~ abandoned induStrial sias Protect lakes, rivers and streams · Conserve wildlite habitat Preserve working family farms Expand oUti:tbor rec:i'eatl~nal'oppcx'tWtities I ' . Create ne\V]obS and ec:obom.ie dHekJPmt!nt · ' ' ~ 'Ensilre tlllirdut chilcMlh and grandchildren 'c:8n t! ' enjoy Ohio's~lind, water, and nati.lra'l 'h.b.itab -: . ' now and for generat/9~10 ,-ome, ·•· ' i';;libtPr the member; elected to e~eh house coocurring herein. thai there shall be submitted to the eleuors of die stare, in lhe manner pmcribed byJaw at the general election to be held on Novnnber 4, 2008. a proposal to enRrt Section 2q of Anicle VIJJ of the Constinuion of the Slaie of Ohio to 'read as follqws: ' ('" ' ·• ; t' l .' I ! I I. ' ' . ' • '. ' • 'I ! :, r : • , ' f ' i ' :: ' ' f ' { I ·, , : . I i . : ' i I t ' 1 : > • I, r I : I . ; .( ' I I < > i !lie ooilservaiion add presetygn of ubpl and·open areas aocJ fwjnlpk jnclw!jg~ by 'IJAkin& w1lap art:M III!R . dtsi!W!It or SUitable for dCvel'lJIDCD! · a~ o;vi!AI jzaljoo: to Cont.NI. preyepL .. ' " mjnjmjm. clean up,; or remewazc g;rtaio ton'wiubalion Qf pollution from lapda in the ~au: and waJer cootamioa&im . ot or III!IIU!iOn; !O prjlyjde fliT> safe and pnvh!('ljyc urban land use or reuse: 10 · , cnbewz !be avaHabiliry. public U!!C apd CDjOlJICDJ :tf·lllllural areAS AQd JY:M!!ms; a!ld to create and preserve jobs and enbaqcr cmplgymc:nt oPllQJlunjtict.; Thny: pu!l!QS!lS are: 0 Authority ofGoncral AssembLY uodl!r HJR S: The Ohio General Assembly may enact laws for the issuance 0. other obliptions of the state.for the purpose of paying costs of projects iin lementing those purposes. The General ~bly · may also enact laws that ~ or restrict the granting or lending of proc:eeda . of obligations issued rei revitjal.izltion purposes to perties to pay clean up ~ or · remediation of contamination for which they ll'e detennined to be mponstble. fe!Jnd - , • ! • Providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owried Ianda, including thOse withinurban areaa, by the remedi.WO or clean up or pla!ming;and ~nt for remediation or clean up. of contamination or ~ina. by c:ICIIfiiiCC,IIIld acquisition or 8S6CIIIbly, int'rtittw:ture, or otherwise, that or other ~Y conditions or circumstances that may be hArmful- to the public ancleafety 8Dd the environment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit· environmentally sound or economic u~ or reuie of the pr<JpUty If adopted. this ame!14ment shall take effect immediately. A "' 1 of bonds and obliptions for revitalization purpotes. Revital!zation J1Uf11011Cs include': Limit the amount that could be borrowed in any ooc liscal year for either CODiiervation or revitalizatiorl purposes to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any priQr fiscal ~r could have been bt!t were nor isliued. l of the State of Ohio, ~-fifths of ·Vote No o• fssue #l. Notlna YES' for Issue 2 will... ·~ vm Issue #2 authorizes 5400 MIUio• Dollan I• debt 't o be used .fur conservatio.n purposes. You and your chiidren will h~tve to pay this money back. This money oo~ld be retai~ed by\ taxpayers for their own purposes or~~ for'other plans and directly helping people In need. · .Clean Ohio is c~ing tenS.of.lhousaods of permanent ·Jobs and generating millioos in new revenues fQr . · communities across·Ohio. · HJR S Woo!d A!!lbgrjls tbe StJtp to R•jy Moo~ for Reyjlalimjm Puqpn~ Under HJR 5 the state Clll raise 110(· more than two hundred million dollars (SlGO,OOO,OOO) JOINT RESOLUTION ............ to ellld Sedion lq "'Article ~the Oadtaeioa "' . . Stale"' oWo &o Mttlloriu lite Issuance "' ........... odaer oblipdoM"' tile stale to .., tile Cllllb nlllifll to ea•b OiiiiWiltal and , . . . c' 1 ntion, preeenlldon, ud rmtallzatloa JIIII'POii5. Be it resolved by the ~.II Assembly I I :.,and this is just 1v1~ example. Cl~an Ohio, ~!P. mtute !' ,difference In near y every ~ m Ohio. . . • (127da Genenl Aaabl,y) (BOUIIe Joipl KMullon Number 5) . Puilaal!fS•e #2 Means nxpayen Will HIVe to Pay Bac:k Tllese Boads. ; .. , I ' :.f:;ed!Dane!':!:cw::!1=l==d . cOmpleted. .. , ; ! I .; •. l 1 ' anr 2. Authorize tbe state to issue bonds up to two hundred million dollm ($200,000.000)-for environmental revitalization and re-development of publicly and privately owned lands, including environmental remediation, assessment Or clean up of contamination or pollution. ' Jl'otbrf YES for Issue 2 continues the 'good wort Clean f~io is doing. EOt example. Cl~ Ohio has bCiped · · Cipcjpnat! clean ypcdaJK abaodoned. polluted inclustrial • eon'servation and preservition of nacur8I ~open spices, and f'amtlands, and ' olhet lands devoted to apulture. includina by acquirina land or illtdrat& in lllld. · •. Making provision& for state and local 'part and reereation.fllciliti~, ~· . underiaking other ICtivi~ Chat will permit and enhance the avallabihty, publ~e · use, and eqjoyment of ........ areas 8Dd open spaces in Ohio. . . • Conservation aild preservafion of land. forest. water, and other natural resource . j . management projeCtS. . 1 1 Not more tllati fifty million '~Iars ($50,000,000) princlpaliiiiOWit of those obligations, pluS the princ:ipal.mount of those obligations thlt in prior fiscal year could have been but~ ·noc issued within the limit; .lilly be lsiued in any fiat dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds for conserVation and preservation of natural areas, Open spaces and fannlands and other lands devofed to agriculture. including by acquiring land or in~ in land; provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actions that permit and enhance the . availability, public U8C and enjoyment of natural areas in the state; and land, forest, water and other natural . ' resoun:e management projeCts. ; • i . • . ' . Puqme: House Joint Resol~on N11111bcr 5 (HJR 5) would be for the public-~ · of conservation and revitalization in.lhe naturaiii'CIS and agrlcu lturallands 111 Oh10• •. amendment would: • , i clean wa1er. qea~~ Jobs, c~erves natural.habitat, . 'Pfesf!I'VU /Qifli/yfarms and DOES fiJJI llA.ISE TAXES. ~ ( ' V;,ttaa YES for Issue 2·continuea the Clean.Ohio Fund - a hlpty succesJfuJ conservati~. preserv~ioo and : revitalimtion effOrt critical to Ohio's new job stimulus · package. ISSUE l WILL.tmi RAISE TAX~S. (PI"'ffiMd by Joint Raolation of the Genenl ~IJiy Clf~Jo) 10 1dopt Sedloalq of Artldf: VJU of tile COJUtltlltioa of tile Stille of Olllo To adopt Section lq ol Article VIII of dae COD&CitutloD ol tile sa.ae·er Oblo ~ ' ,I ·ana!t:IM: f! m: ro=tion Argwiaeat In Favor of Issue 2 ISSUE#l If approved, this propoeect •••d•eat will be effective lm•ediately. CI l Cooscrvarjnp J)llQ)OSC& WAD in& CO!IIitltyatjoo and preservation of pa!ura) Keep this crJtlcal progr~m. Continue Clean Ohio. • f ~ 'l'lln~y, tv,o vt~t 4111, JI'O!,E_ Y.E.Vf~t (MUE 1. 1 ll: For more infi1rttWtit;m visil www.CicanOhio.ORG ' ~~~bmitted by; 6~ln,S~te.Re.w!~WiNe fWb~ ~~; State Senators Mark Wagoner and Sue Morano, I ' group appointettby rtlt!Ohio 'G~el-al W&Sem6JY'to ~repan: the argument for ,ls~ue 2. ! ; ·, 11 'I I l I 1 .' , · I l ; ~ ~ I i I• l I • f I j . I " tt . ' :· . I· ~ • I I I I I I I I .I ' ., . .... ..... . . ... .. . . ' i ' ( I , I· . I . .I' ~ .,.. ~ . . .. areas ops:o spaces. and fannlaods and other lands deyQICI! to aaricultUR:. jnclt.tdina by aruujriog land or ioten:S(s thcrejo: proyjsjoo of state and local part and recreation fadlities, AQd Qther actiom thai peonit and enbaocc d1c ayailability, public ~c. and eojoymem of n;llur41 �Proposed Con$titUtionai·Amendment • ..Prbpos~d· eon_ stitutionaf Amendment Expla.tioa ... PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT . TO AUTHORIZE THE Sf~TE TO ISSpE BONDS TO CON'fiNUE THE CLEAN OHIO PROGRAM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL REV~ALJ'ZATION , AND CONSERVATION Argument Again.,t Issue 2 . Ceatiaue <;lean Obio VOTE.YES fer ISSUE 2 -Vote No on Issue #1. v.a.r, Jb Jot lSSIIe 2/o C011111111e Ct~·Oitltl prolects luue #2 Would Autllorize the Govera•eat .to Spead More Ia Bond Moaey. . The economy is in bad condition. When times are hard, this is wben we must Jighten our belts and spend only what is necessar'y and only what we e~m cover with Incoming revenues. Issue #2 authorizes the government to take out more debts to pay for environmental revitalization and conservation. .While th\s may be worthwhile, the State of Ohio should not be going into 1\utber debt. · . This~ 1. lUR S Would A!!lborju,tbe swe to Raly Mqn~,for Conwyatjon Plp:pasoa: Under. HJR s the stale can ralse not more than two lwndred million dollars (~00,000,000) , , of altd obligations for conservation j,wposes. Cooservatibn purposes include! . bonds Authorize the state to is.'IJC up to two hundred million 3. year. A "YES" vote means approval of the amondment. Not more than fifty million doll~~!' (SSP,OOO,OOO) principaL amount ofihose , ' obligations, plus the principal .mount of those obliptions thll in any pri~ fiscal year could have been but were not issued within the limit, may be i~ m any fiat year. .' "NO" vote me8l15 disapproval of the amendment. A majoriry YES voce is required for the amendment to ... be adopted. SHALL 'OlE PROPOSED ~MENT BE APPROVED? o ~ Refunding or Retirina D$bt: Elch state obllgation"issucd according to thiS f)loposed amendment must mature not later than IJie} I st day ofiJeceviber of!Jle 25th calendar year after its issuance, ~cept Chat obll~l'fl~ 'ss~ to refiuad or reti!l ~ .. , obligations shall mature not later !hap $be Jlst ~~ 9f.~ber of,' " ~Sth c:alqtdl!l;, o~ year after the year in wbicb tt\e original obligation to pay was issued or entered into. · Yes No ' • ·J \ • • • • • • ! .• h llrfi'.\) • , ~ •• • • ,K~ O'-¥'_drinking w~ ~~~&;safe, r oo,~ern,or Stricklanil, 8elllitor$1Vdift~ch' and Brown, 1 ' · • r· 1 1·, , .. , :, .. 1 \ '' •." I ~ ._Jij . ' ARTICLEVIIL Section 2q. CAl I! js determined !M!!1 . coOiirincd that the cnyjronmentaJ and reletnl conseryation. preseryatjoo l!ld reyillljzarjon DUQlOSCS referred jo diyjsiOps IA)(l) and 12l of this KICijop. and pmyjsjops for !hem, are 9"11"£ pUbtic pu!])OSCS of the stale and local co • i ; ' j ... I •: n:J J • .1 ' •; and iiPJm;wriare means to improye !he QllaliiY of life and the p:oera! and I : ~ ==::::fur· I 1·. -~ • • '··· I . I ' '. ! •· ~ lI . ~ ' . ! ·j 1 ( . '. ( ( ' .• , aoycmmental eOijtics and are nccc:wuy · 1 •• ' ~ Atrdsi! tHe state,:tftlm Obio is'J)totectihg oor drinking Wildlife hllitilt!'crtlitiJ\g'jObs and impnMDgtfl.e I " I ~ CIOalii" oflife roi- OhiOI!rlsi.; WJDtovr·lb\JSlNG ! fJ l ' I ·. • · 1• :- '";ot. l I Sfnahe President Hatris, Ho~~Se Speaker Husted and · · ' " ellected officials and organizations across Ohio All wge a Vf!e ~n ~~~e v :, , , all ' croJjomjc we!l·beina of tbe I!C'Illc 'of tbia slate: w bell<:r ensure the public bcahh, ror Issue 2 hi$1received'bibld bi-partJsa.i !upport. , ' • Prepared by the Ohio Ballot &ltd in 'the,$~ce Qf any submission in opposition, as' required by Ohio Revised Code Section 3505.063(8). our I;,·, ;, • .• Clean up fl\ld 'redevelop pollute<~ abandoned induStrial sias Protect lakes, rivers and streams · Conserve wildlite habitat Preserve working family farms Expand oUti:tbor rec:i'eatl~nal'oppcx'tWtities I ' . Create ne\V]obS and ec:obom.ie dHekJPmt!nt · ' ' ~ 'Ensilre tlllirdut chilcMlh and grandchildren 'c:8n t! ' enjoy Ohio's~lind, water, and nati.lra'l 'h.b.itab -: . ' now and for generat/9~10 ,-ome, ·•· ' i';;libtPr the member; elected to e~eh house coocurring herein. thai there shall be submitted to the eleuors of die stare, in lhe manner pmcribed byJaw at the general election to be held on Novnnber 4, 2008. a proposal to enRrt Section 2q of Anicle VIJJ of the Constinuion of the Slaie of Ohio to 'read as follqws: ' ('" ' ·• ; t' l .' I ! I I. ' ' . ' • '. ' • 'I ! :, r : • , ' f ' i ' :: ' ' f ' { I ·, , : . I i . : ' i I t ' 1 : > • I, r I : I . ; .( ' I I < > i !lie ooilservaiion add presetygn of ubpl and·open areas aocJ fwjnlpk jnclw!jg~ by 'IJAkin& w1lap art:M III!R . dtsi!W!It or SUitable for dCvel'lJIDCD! · a~ o;vi!AI jzaljoo: to Cont.NI. preyepL .. ' " mjnjmjm. clean up,; or remewazc g;rtaio ton'wiubalion Qf pollution from lapda in the ~au: and waJer cootamioa&im . ot or III!IIU!iOn; !O prjlyjde fliT> safe and pnvh!('ljyc urban land use or reuse: 10 · , cnbewz !be avaHabiliry. public U!!C apd CDjOlJICDJ :tf·lllllural areAS AQd JY:M!!ms; a!ld to create and preserve jobs and enbaqcr cmplgymc:nt oPllQJlunjtict.; Thny: pu!l!QS!lS are: 0 Authority ofGoncral AssembLY uodl!r HJR S: The Ohio General Assembly may enact laws for the issuance 0. other obliptions of the state.for the purpose of paying costs of projects iin lementing those purposes. The General ~bly · may also enact laws that ~ or restrict the granting or lending of proc:eeda . of obligations issued rei revitjal.izltion purposes to perties to pay clean up ~ or · remediation of contamination for which they ll'e detennined to be mponstble. fe!Jnd - , • ! • Providing for and enabling the environmentally safe and productive development and use or reuse of publicly and privately owried Ianda, including thOse withinurban areaa, by the remedi.WO or clean up or pla!ming;and ~nt for remediation or clean up. of contamination or ~ina. by c:ICIIfiiiCC,IIIld acquisition or 8S6CIIIbly, int'rtittw:ture, or otherwise, that or other ~Y conditions or circumstances that may be hArmful- to the public ancleafety 8Dd the environment and water and other natural resources, or that preclude or inhibit· environmentally sound or economic u~ or reuie of the pr<JpUty If adopted. this ame!14ment shall take effect immediately. A "' 1 of bonds and obliptions for revitalization purpotes. Revital!zation J1Uf11011Cs include': Limit the amount that could be borrowed in any ooc liscal year for either CODiiervation or revitalizatiorl purposes to no more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000) plus the principal amount of those obligations that in any priQr fiscal ~r could have been bt!t were nor isliued. l of the State of Ohio, ~-fifths of ·Vote No o• fssue #l. Notlna YES' for Issue 2 will... ·~ vm Issue #2 authorizes 5400 MIUio• Dollan I• debt 't o be used .fur conservatio.n purposes. You and your chiidren will h~tve to pay this money back. This money oo~ld be retai~ed by\ taxpayers for their own purposes or~~ for'other plans and directly helping people In need. · .Clean Ohio is c~ing tenS.of.lhousaods of permanent ·Jobs and generating millioos in new revenues fQr . · communities across·Ohio. · HJR S Woo!d A!!lbgrjls tbe StJtp to R•jy Moo~ for Reyjlalimjm Puqpn~ Under HJR 5 the state Clll raise 110(· more than two hundred million dollars (SlGO,OOO,OOO) JOINT RESOLUTION ............ to ellld Sedion lq "'Article ~the Oadtaeioa "' . . Stale"' oWo &o Mttlloriu lite Issuance "' ........... odaer oblipdoM"' tile stale to .., tile Cllllb nlllifll to ea•b OiiiiWiltal and , . . . c' 1 ntion, preeenlldon, ud rmtallzatloa JIIII'POii5. Be it resolved by the ~.II Assembly I I :.,and this is just 1v1~ example. Cl~an Ohio, ~!P. mtute !' ,difference In near y every ~ m Ohio. . . • (127da Genenl Aaabl,y) (BOUIIe Joipl KMullon Number 5) . Puilaal!fS•e #2 Means nxpayen Will HIVe to Pay Bac:k Tllese Boads. ; .. , I ' :.f:;ed!Dane!':!:cw::!1=l==d . cOmpleted. .. , ; ! I .; •. l 1 ' anr 2. Authorize tbe state to issue bonds up to two hundred million dollm ($200,000.000)-for environmental revitalization and re-development of publicly and privately owned lands, including environmental remediation, assessment Or clean up of contamination or pollution. ' Jl'otbrf YES for Issue 2 continues the 'good wort Clean f~io is doing. EOt example. Cl~ Ohio has bCiped · · Cipcjpnat! clean ypcdaJK abaodoned. polluted inclustrial • eon'servation and preservition of nacur8I ~open spices, and f'amtlands, and ' olhet lands devoted to apulture. includina by acquirina land or illtdrat& in lllld. · •. Making provision& for state and local 'part and reereation.fllciliti~, ~· . underiaking other ICtivi~ Chat will permit and enhance the avallabihty, publ~e · use, and eqjoyment of ........ areas 8Dd open spaces in Ohio. . . • Conservation aild preservafion of land. forest. water, and other natural resource . j . management projeCtS. . 1 1 Not more tllati fifty million '~Iars ($50,000,000) princlpaliiiiOWit of those obligations, pluS the princ:ipal.mount of those obligations thlt in prior fiscal year could have been but~ ·noc issued within the limit; .lilly be lsiued in any fiat dollars ($200,000,000) of bonds for conserVation and preservation of natural areas, Open spaces and fannlands and other lands devofed to agriculture. including by acquiring land or in~ in land; provision of state and local park and recreation facilities, and other actions that permit and enhance the . availability, public U8C and enjoyment of natural areas in the state; and land, forest, water and other natural . ' resoun:e management projeCts. ; • i . • . ' . Puqme: House Joint Resol~on N11111bcr 5 (HJR 5) would be for the public-~ · of conservation and revitalization in.lhe naturaiii'CIS and agrlcu lturallands 111 Oh10• •. amendment would: • , i clean wa1er. qea~~ Jobs, c~erves natural.habitat, . 'Pfesf!I'VU /Qifli/yfarms and DOES fiJJI llA.ISE TAXES. ~ ( ' V;,ttaa YES for Issue 2·continuea the Clean.Ohio Fund - a hlpty succesJfuJ conservati~. preserv~ioo and : revitalimtion effOrt critical to Ohio's new job stimulus · package. ISSUE l WILL.tmi RAISE TAX~S. (PI"'ffiMd by Joint Raolation of the Genenl ~IJiy Clf~Jo) 10 1dopt Sedloalq of Artldf: VJU of tile COJUtltlltioa of tile Stille of Olllo To adopt Section lq ol Article VIII of dae COD&CitutloD ol tile sa.ae·er Oblo ~ ' ,I ·ana!t:IM: f! m: ro=tion Argwiaeat In Favor of Issue 2 ISSUE#l If approved, this propoeect •••d•eat will be effective lm•ediately. CI l Cooscrvarjnp J)llQ)OSC& WAD in& CO!IIitltyatjoo and preservation of pa!ura) Keep this crJtlcal progr~m. Continue Clean Ohio. • f ~ 'l'lln~y, tv,o vt~t 4111, JI'O!,E_ Y.E.Vf~t (MUE 1. 1 ll: For more infi1rttWtit;m visil www.CicanOhio.ORG ' ~~~bmitted by; 6~ln,S~te.Re.w!~WiNe fWb~ ~~; State Senators Mark Wagoner and Sue Morano, I ' group appointettby rtlt!Ohio 'G~el-al W&Sem6JY'to ~repan: the argument for ,ls~ue 2. ! ; ·, 11 'I I l I 1 .' , · I l ; ~ ~ I i I• l I • f I j . I " tt . ' :· . I· ~ • I I I I I I I I .I ' ., . .... ..... . . ... .. . . ' i ' ( I , I· . I . .I' ~ .,.. ~ . . .. areas ops:o spaces. and fannlaods and other lands deyQICI! to aaricultUR:. jnclt.tdina by aruujriog land or ioten:S(s thcrejo: proyjsjoo of state and local part and recreation fadlities, AQd Qther actiom thai peonit and enbaocc d1c ayailability, public ~c. and eojoymem of n;llur41 �Proposed Constitutional Amendment tJIII!IlllQ u~!llllll•~ w.Uiu.t.M:iUJ:J:JIUUIIl)'_II.OC Ill' _UI;ui;r.illh•RmhiX- turc~l. IIJJK;..Nullnorc: UlllllJJiiY IJIJJJJUn.lk/JJiiU.QIJJJJaD.lll llllliiiiDL ul llllM .ool~iliiJl.lf.U, tt:latiDW!JIIIllkliarutkll J.&!IJ:ll ur 4'&I:UC.LJIIIJCr tli!ll; . IJ: YJ:o.unbullUIIIIlla:l. lll!W:tJblltUilllt.:.IIIIICILI!L trullli!IWIIItlJI P!OJr~L&; pjua ltu: ..Drini:JNI..JI.OlWIIl u{ LIJUK.W!PUflb lbiiiJn IIOY Ulali:L.JIIIJJ.llbltllm~. (.21 K~vJt~li.ZllliOO DUflliJKt, unurJl.ll;al...wu..W11hl.lllln:. I:DIC(Jlfll!l: JII.1J.~l.liQ..AWII.. 1'111/ II'XI t llllliiiUI'I/ IIIU&.iUJd OI)Cn l i'JH.'CJ Ul Ubtu; llllll JwJd. WlllCJ, lllJU llll~~:r ltliiUJIII t.llJWJ."- IJ)I. Wllll¥JI(O V!II lUll Wldun lb~:..lltl.Y.::unllwn.:. for w,iil c:nllbliniii!Ji: C.O~lfi!IIUI.\:IIlllJY )liJ~ UUII 1111111.u1J1YC IIi: VdUI'Qli:Jll IIIJIIUM: ur rcur.c vi oubiJdy 111Hl 1)1 I Vllleb 1/WIM:il llll<b. JlliJ.wJ.i.nlllltuat: WJIIWl w1J1111 JIIJ:.ill, by UN: wr~tlltlll.llllt w ~·lcwt Ull.•ur J)lwmrnllllllll wc.wor.:ul fin' J~lltliiJIIU 1!1 dWJ UP· uf WllliiJillltii,Jl. w. llkll~AirJll.by l:l!:Nllll4'(. lltli1 ~lll&JUIIII Ill INC.IJibly. b.lllll.'l/t,t~;IUrt, liUift.ll:lWJJC.IIJlll ur oU.ICI JJUI/IlltY WIJIIIUI!II&1!1 Wl.ll/llltiiiJl.CtiiWIIIUI)' ~~~ lwLWCI.C. OUI.im&d lit dekU?.HIUllll.lhc QU,blu; brallb .llld aa/'ty lllld II& tmJtQfJIJJIUll al.lllwllkf 111lll lAbel IJI/I.Utlllruuww•. ®JJIU,Ji.M:al YCilf 11IWWilliY be lfNM'4 lnwl)' lngJ..y.w._ :nl!M ~~~~·l JtUIIl 1>1: ¥CJJCLilllll2lJ.lllllJI!llll...llfJ.I:H: &IJIU: l!fld lbl: btll oolb wlll ~rCIIJJ..J.tYI:IIIII:.D~ powor uJ d.11: JWu.bWl Iii:. plclljU:il Jll..lbi:Jr.ay UJCDL Uf tkbt KfVI~:t IIU IIJI:JU illJtllt.Y111Ha.IILtC. all !I) , uruvllkll lntllia. Rl.1lw. Ill .NutlliUla: llumJ.W..o_ bwHinai.Jolllluullullm. llfJIM.:uiiiJUlJIIUIIluf ubJJUIJWta .IUU.:I.I .UIJlk.ulllb tc'ti!m fur rt't1llllll.llliw ill,uhutiu;a~. IIIIYliiCJliJ.lw' lll!W!Cd..IIL lbilxmJ.IjjJil.jjtlurr Wlli'!IGt lllillk.JlYJH .u.r:LI1clullf u( !ocijl JU~Cmrncntal cll1llkl. IeJJlliDJiblc. j)ji(UC.L ~~~:.l.d.berJ... Thc acncra! iiUCJDblYJballi!Jllllik. by law fur pmh!biflnoa ur.rnlrh:lllln• on the IIWllilii-Jl[ icllllina llL lll.VWtlll oJ uhll$11iu11l. jawll mr dlv!ajoo WXl.l.uf.lhb &1lllll.kl ll!U'tica JII..IIU.J,;IIfllt.I/L l<k.i!ILUD ~~LJJ:mcdrllllw.ui. It¥ ffllfl'nY. lliu!.l.iilillllllltla.i&IW.bare bear ~rQJJUI.Jaauccl 111""'"1 w.ub.lu &tM:,JUzy:.Willlwlu ~Ill MOd jlujjac.Jl.woll.mr llmll.. may ,.,.,..llllliCitiiM fiJI ""'*"' wdiMIQ.duflMa ~ (DK I\ [)jyiai•m¥ <Rl and ICI uf !hi a l!lL1ion WI! be hppk;mcnu;d to lhc manner ADd to the C''CO' prgyi"rd • by lhc; otncral Aaacmhly by law,!ochtdlDI provillon f« D~"~'"iC'k•rc• toe illQIDina Q!CupdiDI, rcllri!Jic and cyldcoclnl ""C obllaa&Jona issued P""'"DI IQ thla 'Cf1ioo, Pw·h "f'C bt ia.wwd ln..aux .f.llt.;al,ycw. TI10e ubJJJltimJ,t ab.IIJJIUI be IIIIWJiJ ~Wil.UI! . rbr ~.1101111¥ full WU1 lllii41Ji4Jl./.UCOUC,Jillll IIIIIJJl* PQWcr uf It¥ a&IIIC lt.lilll IJUI.IJI PlaiiiCCoiJ.o lht PIIJtnetJI.ul dcbltcrt!U Qfl U.w.. 'IJIIIK ubfJIIAdluni ..,...Q!IIIII.OOIIII u/. lh.tiiJ 1¥ J«WC:il.!n llll,l.cll.a&: ........, .. "" t»!W.!lwMkt . ·• 1111111 Ill ~uurUUA.Ji ~':'!!~ij•KOIUon =#=~ lllw.lur.bunll n:Un:rmru . l'wlda. (1/1 .~ ~IIIIUlllil!ll.Uf. llllloU.&m'·~. ~.-.ll!lll.. rc.~Cllllo ulcilacd Lll !he !lcln ~r <llltbc rraprGJhe t!bll&.uliw..l.ut.w.JJJm INI'JI',IIC. IIIILW.i.I1W.IIodl~ .Sc~J.i.unl1llf.AJ1.iJ;Jc.Ujj£. 11M: OlliiLYmWJUllutL lilt 1'111'1 her Jil.lui.aJl$1lii•Wl &luVl be M:.WIIO'...IIIIl Lu .WY.CWIIIILIQJ;onlinuQ llll' "-~y~tjyn, NMI IIIIDil~llllwt i11111illi:lc.ul t!iiC UJ;bila. IIWI. .lli!l rc ~ll!lti 111 thc.UICJll lll:.clk.li~ 10 tbi• ¥+1ioo aball mpnur no lal!:f Jbao !he thirt.v·fiot day of Dwcmta ot the lhlllr.lhll&e!lpna issued IQ mfyod ,, rain: qllw gbllpdnm &ball malurc mt 1•' '"M •be: "''nx·n• M.v U{Deg;mhqOC!bc; IWJQIY· UOb <;atcndar Y"Ml after lhc YflliC In which !he orislna! obl!Kfipo Ut DMY W itp:d w cgtcmllnU!. a.t.JiL lhl: CMM: of lbr: iiMIQIJGC Q( be Pikt from the: ii!IICCCJ "'lborize4 Cor payment ·oftbc IJ!diculj!( bo!!ds anudpaft!t, the amoum that wwkl have bern ayffidcnt -ro DMY the Qrincipal tblt woold bavc boeo payable: on lho¥ bgoda durinc thl, period ;r boocla m•l!Khll serially jn CIMih year oyer the maximum period of QMiyrity «fcrmd tg jn . diyjajoo <DK ll o( thjo xru". Ull~ uJn~..llllOUill.l/1 lbu.lC lllt.llia&btll J.hll& J1UIIl): u{ fJII'III'* UM.t uf j#(Jjl4b . payable on the nhUreuoo, · ~~~UuwJdiY III)Qr:lll!f.LUIC .J7f.llrlaiUJUball ~ wttb lbl.t JU&Mdl. fJif U/1 JUWIIJl.C uf txJr'Glllld IAJ~rr I.IMIIIiiUUfla tilt! :..- IIJJ ltJr QUI filM prindj)ul WK1 jnlgn:ai and udJcr w;crc;ted armynta IW!lNX·IIQb ca!tn4e: year of\Cr 111 JuuaOGC caccpc 11111111111 PL.IIW ubliptlOIJA, ltJ iliUJitUtll.l mew tC: tfi.IIUllii'DUWJ,!f.LbdWl WlililitH:~Wmcm ur !lcbt aJ.YUIIIJJJICJJlllJJ.Y JUIIUIIIII lhll'l lWV'fJIII IJy liW. ~ tcrvice" wJII.u.bcU.J.wnulw 11111: DUII!IIIlll.:.t~l~Wlc.. wlllJII.lllilli..ln ~{,;(lcilluK;t: IU!biiiJI&llhy this M!!:li!ID. 1(1 not be plc:d~cd or u$Cil for the pqymcJ)I of dcbL »crvicc l!ll !hose !!blip&jons, As llllcllln tbja acc:JiOJI, ohlirrtJkm 'i""C'' 11"''1101 UlilllullJIII.UIIfur.lndvJil tJJJ 'Jhe C.ic~J~etJII A»cl.ubli. I.Jx..Ohlo C<m>titutlnn may ===!,.~ U:l(llHIIJblc, ,.. Jhill ~ut:lllbd:IJl iwbtJ.UJH,·1M Ill. lWflt .J/I M.u.ol:):a rcfenql U! jn Scctjoo Sa of Ankle XII o( fLIIC oblil@iWI llllllaJ: dlia aec!lon 111 bs;aJ golfdgatioo OOICL proylaillfl•hall bp made by 11r in the: bond ww II(J!ILIC llJl!CCCtliOIII foe thQ c•tMbUfumoJ. and ll~~tlll8iniMIIIK'C durin• Lbii.Dcdtx! the 111#1 Wl! W~LtiJII!dlnl· .o~ fund! lnlp whh;b them nu $C(.1jon bwJ been jgicd wi!hoot !he pril!r jnuance of the ngra Tho¥ spcciil fund!ll!!d inmiD¥)QI jMmc 00 IHc:m lhoiJ be }IICd IO!cly for lbc II'YQICOI or miocipal of thptc OOICI or pf tbc bgoda apt!cipetn! liD In edc!itioo to prqjccu urvlcn·e•cn by lhc 9 91£, the !I "C mav partidpelc or Jl11ltt, by .,.,., kwaa· kian I!WIQICCS. or mp&ribyllOQL in the fiDIII!CiDI o( prg!c£t•. for PYIP"C' n:Cqrcd On lbem. apd lhc pUQ)'W:t and YW to wbjcb lhc Jut local mvcmmcntaJ entitjcs or by othcn, incltMtiaa, but DOl limited II), pot- (or.. profit oraanlwion•. at lbc ISSUE #3 from lllhct Jl!llirm arr U! be or may be appljcd. not lubject ID Scs,1j0115 •hpd 6 an: PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT of AnM;!c Ylll of lbc Ohio TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS IN GROUND WATER. LAKES AND OTHER WATERCOURSES. COQIIitu!j!!Q, ~· (f) 1bc powcm and auJ.borjty IIAQICd Ill' cmfirmc:d by l!ld under Te ..... Sedloa U. of Arddt I flfdw Coaitibldon of the State of this 5C!Cijm. agd the dctJcrmjpaljgm apd OM. ·cmfiQDMima in lhi• ' ·~ fiC£1JOO,M•...,.......,. om (n dc;me•POO ot" aovcmmcota' CillliliQL arc Q9f. •ubim~t 1o Sccliqnli 6 and II of Mide XII ofJ.be Qbjo CooJtitY'jon. Thpsc Ahlilatigns. and obllpljom of Joral aovcmrnmtaJ enJi"c• '"ucd roc the gahllc .PIIIJIOica n:feapd to ip ihil ¥Uioa. lftd JIPYIII$iJI for payment of !lcbt ICO'iL'C Mike explicit dlat a private property owner .who owllli land pn lhe bonier of a lake or other waterto~UX has a right 10 make RaJ rNible use of the water in such lake or watercourse located oa or tlowina lbrouah the owner's land. althougb this right is subonlinlle to tbe public welfare. eoo.t;ruttoo incl•"i"l. Wlll!n of the state. PR:vallthe righcs confirmed under this proposed amendment to the Ohio Constillltion from being impaired or limited by the ,, . opendon of other sections of the Ohio' Constitution. I .' If IPIJIOW~i. this amendment shall take effect December l, 2008. 4. pn:¥!pusl~ cnl!j!Qd by J.bc: As&cmbly, A ..YES" \'Ole means approval of the amendmenL . .. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the unendmenL Ul!!Ufcr. ""' J.bc: ip!CfCS!. inJcml cqutyelcnt,; MJd other incOme or acq&d . ylc. cwhaoac. or gdacr dil!ll"illiO!b shall 11•11 lime• • <> <> be rrcc fmm teletjgn withjp the SMC ! ' Y• . ... - BFFI!Cl'IVB DATE If llllopted by a majority of the eloctlll'l votios on thi1 propor;al. die N tnt Qfthe IQ'QI\GI!d •nlmiiiP'l"' fA the Cooetltptloo amendment !!hall take effect , U,) ' 'SJl ti!•SnMeW' 'atleiiN..._8) (U7Ua c-.1 A (A JOINT RISOWTION j Pl' ; t a• _. Sertl- ltiJ eiArddt I of tle C1 llt1'41ou ol tile StMe ell Olio .. . . . _ . ,. . . 1 1J hC 2 .,... •....,.tco ..... ftter...Sodaer..-oa ai•IW+"S).._.'•a..t••to-1 'wtletUIIIUCytiOIIIo's •••11&..., BC il raolved by 1be OcucraJ Asaetm!y or the Sl8le of Ohio: lbrc:e-fiRhs of the membcn ' . COIIC!IIIillc herein, dial there shill be submiaed to tbc electors of the ill the - e r pn:ICribcd by law • the general elmion to be held on November 4, 1CIII. jlopoul to enct Section 19b of Article I of the Constitlllioo of the Stale of.Qbio to t . . . . ID CICb house 1 II , • n:fd • a fallows: Pu!J)OSe: The purpose of Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 8 (SJR 8) is to protect the rights of Ohio's property owners. Ohio's natural resotJICes, and the maintenance of the slability of Ohio's economy by explleitly recognizing onder the constitution the property interests in ground · water; lakes, and watercourses. The Pnmenv Interests of Private Property Owners: SJR 8 would make explleit the property right of a p,rivate property owner in the reasonable use of the ground water underlying the property owner's land. SJR 8 would also make explicit the property right of a private property owner who owns land that borders a lake or watercourse in the reasonable use of the water in a lake or watJercourse Joc:aled on or flowing through the owner's land. An owner of land may voluntarily convey to a g()vemmental body the owner's property interest held in ground water underlyi'!,g the land or nonnavigable waters located on or flowing through the land. Also, the state and a political ~ubdivision, to the extent authorized by state law. may provide for the regulation of such waters. '".·' A majority YES voCe is required for the unendment 10 be adopted. . . S11A,LL TIIBJ'ROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? . lhcm. jndwtj~~ apy prollt medc oo d!cjr '· IIIKM!O'S OQ immediately. t • ' 3. Not affect the public's use of Lake Erie and other navigable XYIII, apd do oot hnpelr UI.Y IRYi""'Y wJgptcd · pmy!sloo of J.bc: Ohio Cooali!Uiiop gr NlY law 101 Qblisacion' iuucc! yadq tbi• ICI1'm thc;jr the pyis.jons Cor gay~nc;nt . gf""" acrvic;c QD &born, hx;lwiJRIJ IQy D')'IIM:Pl6 qy 2. , . witbgut limita&jon. Sectioo 36 of Artjclc II. SWjii!S 2j. 21. 2m. 2o. ap4 13 of An!cle local &Ovemmc!!LBI entities, Ob!lpjom of J.bc iuucd uody thia SCif..1joo apd Malle explicit lbat a priVIte popo1y owner has a right 10 make JaiOIIIble use of the ground water that lies beneath the owner's land. altflou&h this right is tiUbordinate to the public welfare. ay&bgriLY. "*nn'D"km « C!!Jfirtllllioot yoder IIWI. ctwu;ra. mli""'CC' or rciO)ytkm. or by g 11""rr . olhq ptpyjajooa of lhc Ohio Ocpcra! ''* I. a limil.MiPil m. ppwcn, (Proposect by Joint Resolution oftbe General Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Seetiow 19b or Artlele I of the Constitution of the State of Ohio \ This poplMCI Amendment would: of, in eddUjoo tg. rpl din:ctign or authodptlop of IQCMI Explanation £"DC"'ls of dJmc tila!c cir JqcaJ obljp«jom. or rotm' ym, aq4 Articln x ap4 to ig this 3Cdioo that; am updatakcn Proposed Constitutional Amendment Property Rl&ht js Subordinate t<' Publjc Welfare: SJ '\ 8 makes clear lhal the property rights described under the proposed amendment are subject to the public welfilrc. APJ!Iication of Public Trust Doctrine: This proposed amendment does not affect the public's use of Lake Erie and other navigable waters of the state. The public trust doctrine does not apply to ground water underlying privalely owned land and nonnavigable waters located on ol' flowing through privately ' owned land. Prevents Ri&h!S from bein& Impaired: The rights conlinned onder this proposed amendment cannot be impaired or limited by the operation of other sections of the Ollio Constitution, including provisions governing home rule powers of a county, township, or municipal corporation; Public Debt and Public Wortts; conservation of natural resources: and the prohibition of the use of"initiative" and "referendwn" on property taxes. If approved, tllil propoled ametldmlillt will JJe effective Decnllm' t,lOOIL �Proposed Constitutional Amendment tJIII!IlllQ u~!llllll•~ w.Uiu.t.M:iUJ:J:JIUUIIl)'_II.OC Ill' _UI;ui;r.illh•RmhiX- turc~l. IIJJK;..Nullnorc: UlllllJJiiY IJIJJJJUn.lk/JJiiU.QIJJJJaD.lll llllliiiiDL ul llllM .ool~iliiJl.lf.U, tt:latiDW!JIIIllkliarutkll J.&!IJ:ll ur 4'&I:UC.LJIIIJCr tli!ll; . IJ: YJ:o.unbullUIIIIlla:l. lll!W:tJblltUilllt.:.IIIIICILI!L trullli!IWIIItlJI P!OJr~L&; pjua ltu: ..Drini:JNI..JI.OlWIIl u{ LIJUK.W!PUflb lbiiiJn IIOY Ulali:L.JIIIJJ.llbltllm~. (.21 K~vJt~li.ZllliOO DUflliJKt, unurJl.ll;al...wu..W11hl.lllln:. I:DIC(Jlfll!l: JII.1J.~l.liQ..AWII.. 1'111/ II'XI t llllliiiUI'I/ IIIU&.iUJd OI)Cn l i'JH.'CJ Ul Ubtu; llllll JwJd. WlllCJ, lllJU llll~~:r ltliiUJIII t.llJWJ."- IJ)I. Wllll¥JI(O V!II lUll Wldun lb~:..lltl.Y.::unllwn.:. for w,iil c:nllbliniii!Ji: C.O~lfi!IIUI.\:IIlllJY )liJ~ UUII 1111111.u1J1YC IIi: VdUI'Qli:Jll IIIJIIUM: ur rcur.c vi oubiJdy 111Hl 1)1 I Vllleb 1/WIM:il llll<b. JlliJ.wJ.i.nlllltuat: WJIIWl w1J1111 JIIJ:.ill, by UN: wr~tlltlll.llllt w ~·lcwt Ull.•ur J)lwmrnllllllll wc.wor.:ul fin' J~lltliiJIIU 1!1 dWJ UP· uf WllliiJillltii,Jl. w. llkll~AirJll.by l:l!:Nllll4'(. lltli1 ~lll&JUIIII Ill INC.IJibly. b.lllll.'l/t,t~;IUrt, liUift.ll:lWJJC.IIJlll ur oU.ICI JJUI/IlltY WIJIIIUI!II&1!1 Wl.ll/llltiiiJl.CtiiWIIIUI)' ~~~ lwLWCI.C. OUI.im&d lit dekU?.HIUllll.lhc QU,blu; brallb .llld aa/'ty lllld II& tmJtQfJIJJIUll al.lllwllkf 111lll lAbel IJI/I.Utlllruuww•. ®JJIU,Ji.M:al YCilf 11IWWilliY be lfNM'4 lnwl)' lngJ..y.w._ :nl!M ~~~~·l JtUIIl 1>1: ¥CJJCLilllll2lJ.lllllJI!llll...llfJ.I:H: &IJIU: l!fld lbl: btll oolb wlll ~rCIIJJ..J.tYI:IIIII:.D~ powor uJ d.11: JWu.bWl Iii:. plclljU:il Jll..lbi:Jr.ay UJCDL Uf tkbt KfVI~:t IIU IIJI:JU illJtllt.Y111Ha.IILtC. all !I) , uruvllkll lntllia. Rl.1lw. Ill .NutlliUla: llumJ.W..o_ bwHinai.Jolllluullullm. llfJIM.:uiiiJUlJIIUIIluf ubJJUIJWta .IUU.:I.I .UIJlk.ulllb tc'ti!m fur rt't1llllll.llliw ill,uhutiu;a~. IIIIYliiCJliJ.lw' lll!W!Cd..IIL lbilxmJ.IjjJil.jjtlurr Wlli'!IGt lllillk.JlYJH .u.r:LI1clullf u( !ocijl JU~Cmrncntal cll1llkl. IeJJlliDJiblc. j)ji(UC.L ~~~:.l.d.berJ... Thc acncra! iiUCJDblYJballi!Jllllik. by law fur pmh!biflnoa ur.rnlrh:lllln• on the IIWllilii-Jl[ icllllina llL lll.VWtlll oJ uhll$11iu11l. jawll mr dlv!ajoo WXl.l.uf.lhb &1lllll.kl ll!U'tica JII..IIU.J,;IIfllt.I/L l<k.i!ILUD ~~LJJ:mcdrllllw.ui. It¥ ffllfl'nY. lliu!.l.iilillllllltla.i&IW.bare bear ~rQJJUI.Jaauccl 111""'"1 w.ub.lu &tM:,JUzy:.Willlwlu ~Ill MOd jlujjac.Jl.woll.mr llmll.. may ,.,.,..llllliCitiiM fiJI ""'*"' wdiMIQ.duflMa ~ (DK I\ [)jyiai•m¥ <Rl and ICI uf !hi a l!lL1ion WI! be hppk;mcnu;d to lhc manner ADd to the C''CO' prgyi"rd • by lhc; otncral Aaacmhly by law,!ochtdlDI provillon f« D~"~'"iC'k•rc• toe illQIDina Q!CupdiDI, rcllri!Jic and cyldcoclnl ""C obllaa&Jona issued P""'"DI IQ thla 'Cf1ioo, Pw·h "f'C bt ia.wwd ln..aux .f.llt.;al,ycw. TI10e ubJJJltimJ,t ab.IIJJIUI be IIIIWJiJ ~Wil.UI! . rbr ~.1101111¥ full WU1 lllii41Ji4Jl./.UCOUC,Jillll IIIIIJJl* PQWcr uf It¥ a&IIIC lt.lilll IJUI.IJI PlaiiiCCoiJ.o lht PIIJtnetJI.ul dcbltcrt!U Qfl U.w.. 'IJIIIK ubfJIIAdluni ..,...Q!IIIII.OOIIII u/. lh.tiiJ 1¥ J«WC:il.!n llll,l.cll.a&: ........, .. "" t»!W.!lwMkt . ·• 1111111 Ill ~uurUUA.Ji ~':'!!~ij•KOIUon =#=~ lllw.lur.bunll n:Un:rmru . l'wlda. (1/1 .~ ~IIIIUlllil!ll.Uf. llllloU.&m'·~. ~.-.ll!lll.. rc.~Cllllo ulcilacd Lll !he !lcln ~r <llltbc rraprGJhe t!bll&.uliw..l.ut.w.JJJm INI'JI',IIC. IIIILW.i.I1W.IIodl~ .Sc~J.i.unl1llf.AJ1.iJ;Jc.Ujj£. 11M: OlliiLYmWJUllutL lilt 1'111'1 her Jil.lui.aJl$1lii•Wl &luVl be M:.WIIO'...IIIIl Lu .WY.CWIIIILIQJ;onlinuQ llll' "-~y~tjyn, NMI IIIIDil~llllwt i11111illi:lc.ul t!iiC UJ;bila. IIWI. .lli!l rc ~ll!lti 111 thc.UICJll lll:.clk.li~ 10 tbi• ¥+1ioo aball mpnur no lal!:f Jbao !he thirt.v·fiot day of Dwcmta ot the lhlllr.lhll&e!lpna issued IQ mfyod ,, rain: qllw gbllpdnm &ball malurc mt 1•' '"M •be: "''nx·n• M.v U{Deg;mhqOC!bc; IWJQIY· UOb <;atcndar Y"Ml after lhc YflliC In which !he orislna! obl!Kfipo Ut DMY W itp:d w cgtcmllnU!. a.t.JiL lhl: CMM: of lbr: iiMIQIJGC Q( be Pikt from the: ii!IICCCJ "'lborize4 Cor payment ·oftbc IJ!diculj!( bo!!ds anudpaft!t, the amoum that wwkl have bern ayffidcnt -ro DMY the Qrincipal tblt woold bavc boeo payable: on lho¥ bgoda durinc thl, period ;r boocla m•l!Khll serially jn CIMih year oyer the maximum period of QMiyrity «fcrmd tg jn . diyjajoo <DK ll o( thjo xru". Ull~ uJn~..llllOUill.l/1 lbu.lC lllt.llia&btll J.hll& J1UIIl): u{ fJII'III'* UM.t uf j#(Jjl4b . payable on the nhUreuoo, · ~~~UuwJdiY III)Qr:lll!f.LUIC .J7f.llrlaiUJUball ~ wttb lbl.t JU&Mdl. fJif U/1 JUWIIJl.C uf txJr'Glllld IAJ~rr I.IMIIIiiUUfla tilt! :..- IIJJ ltJr QUI filM prindj)ul WK1 jnlgn:ai and udJcr w;crc;ted armynta IW!lNX·IIQb ca!tn4e: year of\Cr 111 JuuaOGC caccpc 11111111111 PL.IIW ubliptlOIJA, ltJ iliUJitUtll.l mew tC: tfi.IIUllii'DUWJ,!f.LbdWl WlililitH:~Wmcm ur !lcbt aJ.YUIIIJJJICJJlllJJ.Y JUIIUIIIII lhll'l lWV'fJIII IJy liW. ~ tcrvice" wJII.u.bcU.J.wnulw 11111: DUII!IIIlll.:.t~l~Wlc.. wlllJII.lllilli..ln ~{,;(lcilluK;t: IU!biiiJI&llhy this M!!:li!ID. 1(1 not be plc:d~cd or u$Cil for the pqymcJ)I of dcbL »crvicc l!ll !hose !!blip&jons, As llllcllln tbja acc:JiOJI, ohlirrtJkm 'i""C'' 11"''1101 UlilllullJIII.UIIfur.lndvJil tJJJ 'Jhe C.ic~J~etJII A»cl.ubli. I.Jx..Ohlo C<m>titutlnn may ===!,.~ U:l(llHIIJblc, ,.. Jhill ~ut:lllbd:IJl iwbtJ.UJH,·1M Ill. lWflt .J/I M.u.ol:):a rcfenql U! jn Scctjoo Sa of Ankle XII o( fLIIC oblil@iWI llllllaJ: dlia aec!lon 111 bs;aJ golfdgatioo OOICL proylaillfl•hall bp made by 11r in the: bond ww II(J!ILIC llJl!CCCtliOIII foe thQ c•tMbUfumoJ. and ll~~tlll8iniMIIIK'C durin• Lbii.Dcdtx! the 111#1 Wl! W~LtiJII!dlnl· .o~ fund! lnlp whh;b them nu $C(.1jon bwJ been jgicd wi!hoot !he pril!r jnuance of the ngra Tho¥ spcciil fund!ll!!d inmiD¥)QI jMmc 00 IHc:m lhoiJ be }IICd IO!cly for lbc II'YQICOI or miocipal of thptc OOICI or pf tbc bgoda apt!cipetn! liD In edc!itioo to prqjccu urvlcn·e•cn by lhc 9 91£, the !I "C mav partidpelc or Jl11ltt, by .,.,., kwaa· kian I!WIQICCS. or mp&ribyllOQL in the fiDIII!CiDI o( prg!c£t•. for PYIP"C' n:Cqrcd On lbem. apd lhc pUQ)'W:t and YW to wbjcb lhc Jut local mvcmmcntaJ entitjcs or by othcn, incltMtiaa, but DOl limited II), pot- (or.. profit oraanlwion•. at lbc ISSUE #3 from lllhct Jl!llirm arr U! be or may be appljcd. not lubject ID Scs,1j0115 •hpd 6 an: PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT of AnM;!c Ylll of lbc Ohio TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION TO PROTECT PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS IN GROUND WATER. LAKES AND OTHER WATERCOURSES. COQIIitu!j!!Q, ~· (f) 1bc powcm and auJ.borjty IIAQICd Ill' cmfirmc:d by l!ld under Te ..... Sedloa U. of Arddt I flfdw Coaitibldon of the State of this 5C!Cijm. agd the dctJcrmjpaljgm apd OM. ·cmfiQDMima in lhi• ' ·~ fiC£1JOO,M•...,.......,. om (n dc;me•POO ot" aovcmmcota' CillliliQL arc Q9f. •ubim~t 1o Sccliqnli 6 and II of Mide XII ofJ.be Qbjo CooJtitY'jon. Thpsc Ahlilatigns. and obllpljom of Joral aovcmrnmtaJ enJi"c• '"ucd roc the gahllc .PIIIJIOica n:feapd to ip ihil ¥Uioa. lftd JIPYIII$iJI for payment of !lcbt ICO'iL'C Mike explicit dlat a private property owner .who owllli land pn lhe bonier of a lake or other waterto~UX has a right 10 make RaJ rNible use of the water in such lake or watercourse located oa or tlowina lbrouah the owner's land. althougb this right is subonlinlle to tbe public welfare. eoo.t;ruttoo incl•"i"l. Wlll!n of the state. PR:vallthe righcs confirmed under this proposed amendment to the Ohio Constillltion from being impaired or limited by the ,, . opendon of other sections of the Ohio' Constitution. I .' If IPIJIOW~i. this amendment shall take effect December l, 2008. 4. pn:¥!pusl~ cnl!j!Qd by J.bc: As&cmbly, A ..YES" \'Ole means approval of the amendmenL . .. A "NO" vote means disapproval of the unendmenL Ul!!Ufcr. ""' J.bc: ip!CfCS!. inJcml cqutyelcnt,; MJd other incOme or acq&d . ylc. cwhaoac. or gdacr dil!ll"illiO!b shall 11•11 lime• • <> <> be rrcc fmm teletjgn withjp the SMC ! ' Y• . ... - BFFI!Cl'IVB DATE If llllopted by a majority of the eloctlll'l votios on thi1 propor;al. die N tnt Qfthe IQ'QI\GI!d •nlmiiiP'l"' fA the Cooetltptloo amendment !!hall take effect , U,) ' 'SJl ti!•SnMeW' 'atleiiN..._8) (U7Ua c-.1 A (A JOINT RISOWTION j Pl' ; t a• _. Sertl- ltiJ eiArddt I of tle C1 llt1'41ou ol tile StMe ell Olio .. . . . _ . ,. . . 1 1J hC 2 .,... •....,.tco ..... ftter...Sodaer..-oa ai•IW+"S).._.'•a..t••to-1 'wtletUIIIUCytiOIIIo's •••11&..., BC il raolved by 1be OcucraJ Asaetm!y or the Sl8le of Ohio: lbrc:e-fiRhs of the membcn ' . COIIC!IIIillc herein, dial there shill be submiaed to tbc electors of the ill the - e r pn:ICribcd by law • the general elmion to be held on November 4, 1CIII. jlopoul to enct Section 19b of Article I of the Constitlllioo of the Stale of.Qbio to t . . . . ID CICb house 1 II , • n:fd • a fallows: Pu!J)OSe: The purpose of Amended Substitute Senate Joint Resolution Number 8 (SJR 8) is to protect the rights of Ohio's property owners. Ohio's natural resotJICes, and the maintenance of the slability of Ohio's economy by explleitly recognizing onder the constitution the property interests in ground · water; lakes, and watercourses. The Pnmenv Interests of Private Property Owners: SJR 8 would make explleit the property right of a p,rivate property owner in the reasonable use of the ground water underlying the property owner's land. SJR 8 would also make explicit the property right of a private property owner who owns land that borders a lake or watercourse in the reasonable use of the water in a lake or watJercourse Joc:aled on or flowing through the owner's land. An owner of land may voluntarily convey to a g()vemmental body the owner's property interest held in ground water underlyi'!,g the land or nonnavigable waters located on or flowing through the land. Also, the state and a political ~ubdivision, to the extent authorized by state law. may provide for the regulation of such waters. '".·' A majority YES voCe is required for the unendment 10 be adopted. . . S11A,LL TIIBJ'ROPOSED AMENDMENT BE APPROVED? . lhcm. jndwtj~~ apy prollt medc oo d!cjr '· IIIKM!O'S OQ immediately. t • ' 3. Not affect the public's use of Lake Erie and other navigable XYIII, apd do oot hnpelr UI.Y IRYi""'Y wJgptcd · pmy!sloo of J.bc: Ohio Cooali!Uiiop gr NlY law 101 Qblisacion' iuucc! yadq tbi• ICI1'm thc;jr the pyis.jons Cor gay~nc;nt . gf""" acrvic;c QD &born, hx;lwiJRIJ IQy D')'IIM:Pl6 qy 2. , . witbgut limita&jon. Sectioo 36 of Artjclc II. SWjii!S 2j. 21. 2m. 2o. ap4 13 of An!cle local &Ovemmc!!LBI entities, Ob!lpjom of J.bc iuucd uody thia SCif..1joo apd Malle explicit lbat a priVIte popo1y owner has a right 10 make JaiOIIIble use of the ground water that lies beneath the owner's land. altflou&h this right is tiUbordinate to the public welfare. ay&bgriLY. "*nn'D"km « C!!Jfirtllllioot yoder IIWI. ctwu;ra. mli""'CC' or rciO)ytkm. or by g 11""rr . olhq ptpyjajooa of lhc Ohio Ocpcra! ''* I. a limil.MiPil m. ppwcn, (Proposect by Joint Resolution oftbe General Assembly of Ohio) To adopt Seetiow 19b or Artlele I of the Constitution of the State of Ohio \ This poplMCI Amendment would: of, in eddUjoo tg. rpl din:ctign or authodptlop of IQCMI Explanation £"DC"'ls of dJmc tila!c cir JqcaJ obljp«jom. or rotm' ym, aq4 Articln x ap4 to ig this 3Cdioo that; am updatakcn Proposed Constitutional Amendment Property Rl&ht js Subordinate t<' Publjc Welfare: SJ '\ 8 makes clear lhal the property rights described under the proposed amendment are subject to the public welfilrc. APJ!Iication of Public Trust Doctrine: This proposed amendment does not affect the public's use of Lake Erie and other navigable waters of the state. The public trust doctrine does not apply to ground water underlying privalely owned land and nonnavigable waters located on ol' flowing through privately ' owned land. Prevents Ri&h!S from bein& Impaired: The rights conlinned onder this proposed amendment cannot be impaired or limited by the operation of other sections of the Ollio Constitution, including provisions governing home rule powers of a county, township, or municipal corporation; Public Debt and Public Wortts; conservation of natural resources: and the prohibition of the use of"initiative" and "referendwn" on property taxes. If approved, tllil propoled ametldmlillt will JJe effective Decnllm' t,lOOIL �ferendu.m- Proposed Con·stltutional Amendment Argument For State Issue 3 ... 1.1·· . ·.:re f ·.. rp .Voting "Yes" will: Affinn that' a property owner has a property interest in the reasonable~ of ground water under the property owner's limd; Atlinn that an owner of land along lakes lind watercourses has a prOperty interest in the reasonable use of water in that lake or watercourse lotattid on or flowing through that land: Ensure that Ohio law continues to JJI'Oketthese water use rights for all Ohio citizens. ' . · , I • ; ' '' I i•· I' . Issue 1!3 does nOt give an acclll'llll: picture ofa priV~fe p.,.,rty owner's rights. Property owners do not ammlly own1he Wiler~ thei~. '!md. They have a right k) a reasonable ae of1hll Willa', but the state always has the power·t~ regulate how it, ~ used llld it for just ~pensati~ .Issue ~3 gives private ptoperty ~wnqs tbe,falsc sense of~ty that their, land ~~betakenawayata!~diR. , , . . . , :. .e. Submitted by: Ohio Slate Senators Timothy J. Grendel! and Capri Cafiut), the ~group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to pr'epare the argument for Issue 3.' . ' VOTE .NO ON ISSUE t#J. 1 I ! i f . I 9 I . I. i ; 12 I I ~and has a rontt~ jn~erest ; · m !be rel!i0!!3b!e ll!!C of !be- lhroysb wiYIWy owned · • • .._:-'zed' .... ealC'.ot au!!!!!!!__' K.J. 1 ·=-stafe 1 waw. mpy pmy·~ . ::W\:U!':N~:=(s: .~ ·.·. ·~=a~~:t· "IW'aD. land. 1 t . . ' • ~I ,I I . I ' ' ! • , . 1 I ' 1: , , t . Ir I f 1•'•!: {·1, ~ • i. !. f • I ~ 1 . 1. 1 :. , , ; • , ' ., . Witbd~wn by Petitioners' Committee 1 • , 1 1' ' •'. I 1 t' ' .. ! ,. • II Jn "~MtemtJek' ~'. *8: ' I I ' ~p ' ·" )1 • .. ! ' • ' . ~-I ' ' away.frorn borrowers. Payday · lOIIlS with 39t%AP1larcdefective .~ tbat trap 'llon'<!Wers, and the has .,. C?bligation to keep · defec1in proclueti off the market · . aovem...- mea. It I 1sa,..;, mean an end to 6,000 jobs. <> Ya No JfAppmyc fw!•c 5 WMidj · . EHmlaate a valued credit c•oice for many hardworking Ohioans who need temporary financial help, and jeopardi~ thousands of Ohio jobs. Infringe on personal privacy and require that everyone taking out short·tenn loans be listed by ume in aaoverameat database. Limit consumers to folD' short-tenn loans per year and deay consumers·access to other affordable choices. Hardworking families make difficult financial choices everyday. 1'lllcing a · telitimate credit option from them, especially when they have .an -emergency or an unexpected need, will resuh in greater financial hardship. ohioans ~e the freedom to make . their own fiMnc:ial decisions - it should ~ an individual's choice on which lending option to use. not a politician's. hyday advances are a sensible credit option. They cost only SIS.OO per $100 ~ed. By complrison. banks charge $29.00 for oVerdrafts and $37.00 fotlate fees on. credit cards. Other .fees can be as high 81$57.00. have applied.for new state licenses .to offer 01t1er types of lOIIlS in.Ohio, · which sugests they plan to remain .in Ohio• . tenn Joan option that is simple, rehable, and confidential - and often the cheapest available. Vote NO 01 lwc $. to ensure tbat 1hO!C Reck.lCss lending liurts more than unsteady bono~cn, Jt puJS a fu'l!ln 0!1 our charities, who need short-tenn financial help will have a cbllice. unctertnines· families anJcoldntunitles. vote NO oa lpc $. to guarantee your : t-.1 u Vote Yes 011 liRe 5 aad &Ill Olllo't hyday ~fa& Re~IWL ~ .<> VOTE NO ON ISSUE 5 Vote NO oa lwc $.to pre&erVF a.shon· Ohio has one of the best payday lending reform laws on the books! ' • ISSUE 5 WILL REJECT SECTION 3 OF HOUSE BILL 545 ADOPTED BY 1HE OHIO GENERAL A.SSJ;:MBLY Most of Ohio's payday lenders already ~11es ~~tor soclai iefVites fn.di SHALL SECTION 3' lOF II.B. $45 B&~PftOV~ · i . I I • ' A "NO" vote IDCIIIS you diJIAx'Ove of Section 3"0f .• H.B. 545 and want to .Permit check cashing lenders to continue robe able to offer short term loans as c:unently permitted. . . • A majority~· vote is requiled for.~on 3 of · H.B. 545 to be approved. . . .. l I • It t1t1a ,., take a good credit choice A "YES:' vote means you approve of Section 3 of H.B. 545; and want to limit the interest rate for ahon tabt loani to 28._, APR IDd change s1x11 lam 'lenclia& ~aws. - t .. • ) l l ' l; l, ; ; , ., Here's what a YES vote.does NOT do: ' .'._.~ ;Ef$ ·· . g··~ , land and oopnavipble ~~ · ~ wucn I9CafHI on or Oowioe ~ i) ~ ~ .• ' .aff'orclable a,maJIIoans: The muimlllll'loan amount.would continue to be $800; . ' .. . there would:~nue to be. no minimum ' ·· . · . r9ymeat period.~ and ' .. Chl:d cashinllenden could oominue to : dJai'ge rues arid l'CIIIItini in a total : ' cbarge for a loan that ~~y ex-- an equivalent APR of28._,, · : . I IE! Qn)IIJK!,priva~cly WDICf. • OwnnJ ~• undcriyjnc • of • :::;:;::::~: ~ :. ~ • · Keeps the 28._, interest rate cap. • Forbids I~ from charging 391% APR on a typical twO::Week loan. • Helps breab the cycle of debt · - Payday lenclers prosper by trapping vulnerlble Ohioans into a cycle of . repeat borJVwing. Their neon signs of'fet the false hope of a quick fix but llllleld bQrrowcrs typi~ly end up with 12 otlll(ft loans each )'W. • Gives borrOWcril more time to pay back i6ans ~ helps create more lfa JD¥xity Ohio votcn approve SCI_ctlott ~ of H.B. 545. all &bon term lenders. iDCiudlnJ checlc cubinglendera, Would be lubject to the. followilij limitations: · · •· The inuimum loan amoont would be $500; · · • Borrowers ~ have at leaat 30 days to .repay the loan; and · · • The maximum interest rate would be 28._, II1IIUal ~ l'1ltC (APR) on alii~ lanj! shall 1101 be h!!ld jo !rust by invcoyem!ll'n~ oL. c wa&cr. m. a Jake or Here's what a YES vote on Issue S does: · · '2. If a majoriey of.obk> v9(CR reject Section 3 of · · · H.B. 545. check castringlenders would be altowed to continue under previoiu.law as follows: opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 350.S.063(B). IJDI'nd wau;r lfJ*;rlyinc the pmpeny owoof s ll!!d ID! An OW!Mlf of riparian . . l t PrCpared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the abk"Ce of aily suJ;m isston in f ·f ' ' ., . - : . • !1. We do not know what the fiallft wiD hold. We should POt l,imit Ourse,l.ves by I passing.this amendmen~ · ' I ' Substitute House BiD 545 (H.B. 545), which was . passed by the Ohio le&islature and sianed into law ~y · . the Governor. substantially chaDpcl tbc law replatina how catain lenders in Oliio opel ate•.Under the · ' htae.:.C,uui. voters must deCide whedler Section 3 o( · 1H.B. 545 shouldao into effect. Section 3 of H..B. S4S ldeletel tbc old provisions Or the law regulatina ~k .. ~C1$11Jna lenders. sometimes lmown u ':J-Yday ~ [in favor of~ new provisions. ' J"· ' A YES vote fapl t•e •~'ul interat oa a r-yday loaa at l8 %. Payday lenders don't Jilte the interest rate cap. They want to ctWge 391% APR on a typical twoweek loan. That's why the national payday lending lobb)t spent millions on misleading TV ads and petition cin:ulators to get ls~e S on the ballOt. .._,.1.., Issue #3 makes manges to the Consaillllion so specific: that they mention legal doctrines that are not contained in lbe Cclnstilution. What if those legal . doctrines change by court rulings? Pms o( our Ccmti~n woul<j IO!Jger be relevant. Tluit is not aprirop iadc fm: our.~ whic:h is su~ to . be the voice of the ~le. . . Argument and Esplaaation . Apiast luue 5 Is 391% interes\ tooJJigh? YES. ' l .. Jssue #3 is an ~ addition .to die Oldo CMilllcitlon. The Supreme Court of Ohio alre.dy ~ (Aopaty owners have tights ro· the grounil water underlying dleir lmdllld 10 tile 1NtCmiurse flowing on and. through theif land. Votl' no on Issue #3. This constitutional amendment was proposed by a bi-partisan supennajority . of Ohio's legislators who recognized that the preservation of private property interests is important to all Ohioans. These property rights are critical not only to propeny owners, but also to the protections of natural resources and the Ohio economy. Your "Yes".vote will ensure the protection of private property rights, natural resources, and Ohio's jobs and economy. - Vote YES oa hsue 5 to eap the U.terest 011 piYday Ions. Vote No on Issue 1#3 Vote No on luue #3. . ~ Espla. .tioa and Araumeat Ia Support of luue 5 A.-.umeat Api•t lssu 3 Voting "YES" on this issue proteds the private property rights of Ohioans, sareguards Ohio's natunl moun:es, and malntaills the stability oiOiaio's jobs aad economy by ncoenlziagand proteetlac · property interats ia &nMind water, lakes and waten:ouna. - .. conJinued on nut page right to access practical credit. By voting NQ • Wg $. you will pmerve the jobs of thoUsand of employees within the financial services sector. In Ohio's difficult ~y. finther job losses should be avoided, particularly good jobs with competitive salaries and benefits. continued on nut pag'' �ferendu.m- Proposed Con·stltutional Amendment Argument For State Issue 3 ... 1.1·· . ·.:re f ·.. rp .Voting "Yes" will: Affinn that' a property owner has a property interest in the reasonable~ of ground water under the property owner's limd; Atlinn that an owner of land along lakes lind watercourses has a prOperty interest in the reasonable use of water in that lake or watercourse lotattid on or flowing through that land: Ensure that Ohio law continues to JJI'Oketthese water use rights for all Ohio citizens. ' . · , I • ; ' '' I i•· I' . Issue 1!3 does nOt give an acclll'llll: picture ofa priV~fe p.,.,rty owner's rights. Property owners do not ammlly own1he Wiler~ thei~. '!md. They have a right k) a reasonable ae of1hll Willa', but the state always has the power·t~ regulate how it, ~ used llld it for just ~pensati~ .Issue ~3 gives private ptoperty ~wnqs tbe,falsc sense of~ty that their, land ~~betakenawayata!~diR. , , . . . , :. .e. Submitted by: Ohio Slate Senators Timothy J. Grendel! and Capri Cafiut), the ~group appointed by the Ohio General Assembly to pr'epare the argument for Issue 3.' . ' VOTE .NO ON ISSUE t#J. 1 I ! i f . I 9 I . I. i ; 12 I I ~and has a rontt~ jn~erest ; · m !be rel!i0!!3b!e ll!!C of !be- lhroysb wiYIWy owned · • • .._:-'zed' .... ealC'.ot au!!!!!!!__' K.J. 1 ·=-stafe 1 waw. mpy pmy·~ . ::W\:U!':N~:=(s: .~ ·.·. ·~=a~~:t· "IW'aD. land. 1 t . . ' • ~I ,I I . I ' ' ! • , . 1 I ' 1: , , t . Ir I f 1•'•!: {·1, ~ • i. !. f • I ~ 1 . 1. 1 :. , , ; • , ' ., . Witbd~wn by Petitioners' Committee 1 • , 1 1' ' •'. I 1 t' ' .. ! ,. • II Jn "~MtemtJek' ~'. *8: ' I I ' ~p ' ·" )1 • .. ! ' • ' . ~-I ' ' away.frorn borrowers. Payday · lOIIlS with 39t%AP1larcdefective .~ tbat trap 'llon'<!Wers, and the has .,. C?bligation to keep · defec1in proclueti off the market · . aovem...- mea. It I 1sa,..;, mean an end to 6,000 jobs. <> Ya No JfAppmyc fw!•c 5 WMidj · . EHmlaate a valued credit c•oice for many hardworking Ohioans who need temporary financial help, and jeopardi~ thousands of Ohio jobs. Infringe on personal privacy and require that everyone taking out short·tenn loans be listed by ume in aaoverameat database. Limit consumers to folD' short-tenn loans per year and deay consumers·access to other affordable choices. Hardworking families make difficult financial choices everyday. 1'lllcing a · telitimate credit option from them, especially when they have .an -emergency or an unexpected need, will resuh in greater financial hardship. ohioans ~e the freedom to make . their own fiMnc:ial decisions - it should ~ an individual's choice on which lending option to use. not a politician's. hyday advances are a sensible credit option. They cost only SIS.OO per $100 ~ed. By complrison. banks charge $29.00 for oVerdrafts and $37.00 fotlate fees on. credit cards. Other .fees can be as high 81$57.00. have applied.for new state licenses .to offer 01t1er types of lOIIlS in.Ohio, · which sugests they plan to remain .in Ohio• . tenn Joan option that is simple, rehable, and confidential - and often the cheapest available. Vote NO 01 lwc $. to ensure tbat 1hO!C Reck.lCss lending liurts more than unsteady bono~cn, Jt puJS a fu'l!ln 0!1 our charities, who need short-tenn financial help will have a cbllice. unctertnines· families anJcoldntunitles. vote NO oa lpc $. to guarantee your : t-.1 u Vote Yes 011 liRe 5 aad &Ill Olllo't hyday ~fa& Re~IWL ~ .<> VOTE NO ON ISSUE 5 Vote NO oa lwc $.to pre&erVF a.shon· Ohio has one of the best payday lending reform laws on the books! ' • ISSUE 5 WILL REJECT SECTION 3 OF HOUSE BILL 545 ADOPTED BY 1HE OHIO GENERAL A.SSJ;:MBLY Most of Ohio's payday lenders already ~11es ~~tor soclai iefVites fn.di SHALL SECTION 3' lOF II.B. $45 B&~PftOV~ · i . I I • ' A "NO" vote IDCIIIS you diJIAx'Ove of Section 3"0f .• H.B. 545 and want to .Permit check cashing lenders to continue robe able to offer short term loans as c:unently permitted. . . • A majority~· vote is requiled for.~on 3 of · H.B. 545 to be approved. . . .. l I • It t1t1a ,., take a good credit choice A "YES:' vote means you approve of Section 3 of H.B. 545; and want to limit the interest rate for ahon tabt loani to 28._, APR IDd change s1x11 lam 'lenclia& ~aws. - t .. • ) l l ' l; l, ; ; , ., Here's what a YES vote.does NOT do: ' .'._.~ ;Ef$ ·· . g··~ , land and oopnavipble ~~ · ~ wucn I9CafHI on or Oowioe ~ i) ~ ~ .• ' .aff'orclable a,maJIIoans: The muimlllll'loan amount.would continue to be $800; . ' .. . there would:~nue to be. no minimum ' ·· . · . r9ymeat period.~ and ' .. Chl:d cashinllenden could oominue to : dJai'ge rues arid l'CIIIItini in a total : ' cbarge for a loan that ~~y ex-- an equivalent APR of28._,, · : . I IE! Qn)IIJK!,priva~cly WDICf. • OwnnJ ~• undcriyjnc • of • :::;:;::::~: ~ :. ~ • · Keeps the 28._, interest rate cap. • Forbids I~ from charging 391% APR on a typical twO::Week loan. • Helps breab the cycle of debt · - Payday lenclers prosper by trapping vulnerlble Ohioans into a cycle of . repeat borJVwing. Their neon signs of'fet the false hope of a quick fix but llllleld bQrrowcrs typi~ly end up with 12 otlll(ft loans each )'W. • Gives borrOWcril more time to pay back i6ans ~ helps create more lfa JD¥xity Ohio votcn approve SCI_ctlott ~ of H.B. 545. all &bon term lenders. iDCiudlnJ checlc cubinglendera, Would be lubject to the. followilij limitations: · · •· The inuimum loan amoont would be $500; · · • Borrowers ~ have at leaat 30 days to .repay the loan; and · · • The maximum interest rate would be 28._, II1IIUal ~ l'1ltC (APR) on alii~ lanj! shall 1101 be h!!ld jo !rust by invcoyem!ll'n~ oL. c wa&cr. m. a Jake or Here's what a YES vote on Issue S does: · · '2. If a majoriey of.obk> v9(CR reject Section 3 of · · · H.B. 545. check castringlenders would be altowed to continue under previoiu.law as follows: opposition, as required by Ohio Revised Code Section 350.S.063(B). IJDI'nd wau;r lfJ*;rlyinc the pmpeny owoof s ll!!d ID! An OW!Mlf of riparian . . l t PrCpared by the Ohio Ballot Board in the abk"Ce of aily suJ;m isston in f ·f ' ' ., . - : . • !1. We do not know what the fiallft wiD hold. We should POt l,imit Ourse,l.ves by I passing.this amendmen~ · ' I ' Substitute House BiD 545 (H.B. 545), which was . passed by the Ohio le&islature and sianed into law ~y · . the Governor. substantially chaDpcl tbc law replatina how catain lenders in Oliio opel ate•.Under the · ' htae.:.C,uui. voters must deCide whedler Section 3 o( · 1H.B. 545 shouldao into effect. Section 3 of H..B. S4S ldeletel tbc old provisions Or the law regulatina ~k .. ~C1$11Jna lenders. sometimes lmown u ':J-Yday ~ [in favor of~ new provisions. ' J"· ' A YES vote fapl t•e •~'ul interat oa a r-yday loaa at l8 %. Payday lenders don't Jilte the interest rate cap. They want to ctWge 391% APR on a typical twoweek loan. That's why the national payday lending lobb)t spent millions on misleading TV ads and petition cin:ulators to get ls~e S on the ballOt. .._,.1.., Issue #3 makes manges to the Consaillllion so specific: that they mention legal doctrines that are not contained in lbe Cclnstilution. What if those legal . doctrines change by court rulings? Pms o( our Ccmti~n woul<j IO!Jger be relevant. Tluit is not aprirop iadc fm: our.~ whic:h is su~ to . be the voice of the ~le. . . Argument and Esplaaation . Apiast luue 5 Is 391% interes\ tooJJigh? YES. ' l .. Jssue #3 is an ~ addition .to die Oldo CMilllcitlon. The Supreme Court of Ohio alre.dy ~ (Aopaty owners have tights ro· the grounil water underlying dleir lmdllld 10 tile 1NtCmiurse flowing on and. through theif land. Votl' no on Issue #3. This constitutional amendment was proposed by a bi-partisan supennajority . of Ohio's legislators who recognized that the preservation of private property interests is important to all Ohioans. These property rights are critical not only to propeny owners, but also to the protections of natural resources and the Ohio economy. Your "Yes".vote will ensure the protection of private property rights, natural resources, and Ohio's jobs and economy. - Vote YES oa hsue 5 to eap the U.terest 011 piYday Ions. Vote No on Issue 1#3 Vote No on luue #3. . ~ Espla. .tioa and Araumeat Ia Support of luue 5 A.-.umeat Api•t lssu 3 Voting "YES" on this issue proteds the private property rights of Ohioans, sareguards Ohio's natunl moun:es, and malntaills the stability oiOiaio's jobs aad economy by ncoenlziagand proteetlac · property interats ia &nMind water, lakes and waten:ouna. - .. conJinued on nut page right to access practical credit. By voting NQ • Wg $. you will pmerve the jobs of thoUsand of employees within the financial services sector. In Ohio's difficult ~y. finther job losses should be avoided, particularly good jobs with competitive salaries and benefits. continued on nut pag'' �' , ~ ' . P~oposed Referendum ~ 1, r---------------------~Exp/nnatio11 anil Argunietlllll Support of Issue 5 co1Ui11ued .V'Jk Nq oa laue 5. to ~rve financi8r c~; c~tialil)' and · ; pnvac;y m personal borrowmg; and, the retention of up to 6 000 JOOs for Ohio workers. · · ' l - ~ l .··· ,.,,., Su~itted by~ ~ommhtee to Rejed HB·S45: S~ J. Schiller. Robert M. Gre1ser and Bndgette C. Roman. .. . ' . ' ' of law to be referred i'~' ...; 1 Proposed Constitutional Amendme·nt FuiHut of the pi"'JPM'd ' ..., future. Days and houn; of · operation would not be subject to limits. ' 6. Set aside the application to the casino of all local and state laws and any constituti<ll!<l! .. ' pmVISI(IIIS that Would prohibit the operation of this privately owned ,::asino, including any ·local zoning law that would prohibit ()r pl111.-e restrictions on a casino from operating on the RJOperty in question, ' ( If approved, this proposed amendment shall take effect 30 days after the election. · A ':YES'' vote ntearui y()u approve ()f amending the Ohio Cunstitution to permit one casino near W~lmlngton . in southwest Ohio, .· .amendment to tbe Omsf#ution ' .l j Be it resolved by the Peo~ of the Slalli of bhio thai Altic:Je XV of the Ohio Constitution is amended by ado)iclng a new Section 6il•and adding J Sdledule to Sect.ion 6a as follows; · • ' &aifln• J •• c....-- 1· I , CA) Notwj!hgendjniiQY otbttiJPYisjm in d)is ComtjhyiQp. or 1QX . I st,UUc;, riMIMif. I'CIOiytioo . muaJetjm pr ordc;[ CP'Ctcd ·qy. Ql' under · Jhe '!''~'?li4Y of,- !he SWc~Obio.oranY ~· ofljq:r. myhgri~y. or $U~I)f]3JOD thcmof, Q"C pnya&cly=OWJICd fd§jM ml): lc&I!Jx fliW!!t: subject to rqu••m oyersi&fit slescrihal jn or any ~.or an aprmxjiDitcjly ·9 4aqc sjtc; 0CAr the; mabWCMfA!D«oftbc; i~on of Sial!: RouJe 73 and m~ersa1e 71 in Cheater Township. Chomp County, as moo; panjcularty "r1rri'rt' in the Sclwfuk 10 thj$ > Anernhly sba!J anthoril.!J.I tax of IIIIID lhi.Jly ~rec;Qi : ~ puss wioo rco,oojpla of !he casigo. In li;e evelllll; another ' wjpn js pcrmjttr;d jn Objn by ur ·g,. CcdcmJiaw to mn(lug pmina . ~~:(jyjties similar 10 that oondiK:!cd by Jhc Cll!ii!Q D!!d!oriwi.H;if;diyjsi!BI <~>of tbj~ ~- the tax rllefop 11PM CJ3i00 receipts authorivd lty (Q) The Gcncmf (,30%) of the abaJI Dgt mrftd dJc Jar Of twOyy-liyc IW!Mut QSCJ,) .or the lowest pc;m:n1•1c llii!J Jlllvahk: b.v lillY other caaliiile."'a);;;,; Dl!lhnrized. The wino D!!!horirql nOOn divisio!l CAl above sba!J be one c•.c:aiao .millioo ~ tbil ;;t; ;U seclj!BL ISSUE 6 will genmlfe ........ ofDCW CCIIISiruCtioll jobs required to develOp iad 01 t a:tlhe c:aslao, holel, restaur'!lllts, golf course; 1M* 1 ..S odler .meollies finds at a·first NIOit · r ,. ". . •t ~ ISSUE 6 .wnt annually pGei* 111 atinMtfed S200 ciqJ~ &om a speciii1U ~·ODIY lhe casino operator Will pay.'l,be vast majority of dais IIIX will lie distributed to every Ohio wy gowm.ment · based on the county's populalioa. Additioaally. the casino'Operator will also .-y taxecltbllt other · ' businesses'I pay, including ~ ·a ~-taxts~ · . ., ISSUE 6 will allow Ohio t0 coaq1 tee wjdllbe 38 olber states tba~ currently alloW.casillo pmbJin&. Not oaly will it stop the flow of mcioey from Oltio to odlor states (including our neighbor !wes.of IDdiiOa. Micbigan, West Virginia, and Pennsylv.ia). it-will also be an . economic S«ini.ulus'fot Obio asa mutt ofthC out of state customers spending IIIOileY • thO casilio resOrt. ~~UE 61s about )obs.- c:»''IO JOBS. . !hjs wln«tjm I .• ' . VOTED$ ON issU£6. ' .Submitted bjo: My Ohio Now ec.u.illee. Rick · · • ' Lertzman; Brad.Pressmm, l8d M"'bew Leitz111111~· · .• : A "NO" vOte mean$ Y0\1 disapprove of amending the Ohio Constitution to permit one cltsino near Wilmington in southwest Ohio. A majority "YES" vote is required t~e amendment to be adopted. • . ISSUE 6 will create up 1D S.OOO aew jobs Ia Obio with aVerage projected sal.tes ofS34.000- Jolla 1hlt ClllllOt be outsourced. .. ' SECTION 3. That sections 1315.35, 1315.36, 1315.37, 1315:38, 1315.39, 13JS.4(), 131S.-41. 1315.47, 1315.4l, and 1315.44 oflhc: ~vised Code are~ repealed.+ tall:es from the casillO, then for funding of gambling prevention . and treatment programs, and the remainder to be distributed in the amount of 10% to Clinton County and 90% ttl the remaining counties !)(~sed on population -and to be used at each county's discretion. · 3. Redu1.-e .the tax paid by the casino authorized by this amendment to the lesser of the rate taxed on To adopt Sedloa 6e to another casino or 25%, in Ardde XV oftbe Ohio the event another casino Coostltutioa is permitted in Ohio in This proposed amendment the future. to the Ohio Constitution • 4. Require' that the casino would; be subject to aJ I other l. Authorize one privately applicable types of taxes owned casino with a that are currently in required minimum initial effect In Ohio. investment of $600 5. Authorize the casino million dollars on a 94to conduct any game acre site located near the permitted in the State northwest corner of State 9f Nevada, or any Route 73 and Interstate state adjacent to Ohio, 71 in southwe~t Ohio in including any type of _Chester Township near carl! or table games, slot Wilmington. Clinton machiriCs, and electronic County. Ohio. gaming devices, except 2. Req1.1ire the casin(i to bets on ruces or sporting ·pay a tax of up to 30% events. Only persons on its grnss receipts for age 21 and over would gaming less payouts. be permitted to place The taxes are to be used bets. Amounts of bets first to pay expenses of would nor be subject to regulating and collecting any limits now or in the • ·' ... 1k.it e/IQCted by the ldMral A.umnbly ofthe .~tate of Ohio: 'I'... ' ~I ' l, 1.. '' ' l for SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENQMENT BE APPROVED? . Yes No I Arg.i'ment and Explanation Against Issue 6 ISSUE 6 will aUow a $600 millicm tint cia pmbling and entertainment destinacion ~mort to be built. in southwest Ohio at lolellllle 71 ..S S.. R.oule 73 · near Wilmington, Deytoll, Columbus. . +" Constitutional Amend-ment Explaaatioa uc1 Arp)i.eat . In Faverofta.e6 Argument arid Explanation Against lnue 5 comi11ued Submi~ed ~: Michaei_B. Colemait, Mayor of Columbus; Philip E. Cole, Executtve D~rector, 0~1o ASsociation of Community Action Agencies; Lisa Uamler-Fugttt, Executtve Director, Ohio Association 6fSecond Harvest Foodbanks; Bishop Bruce R. oUgh, Bishop, Ohio West Area United Methodist Church; E.J. Thomas, Chairman, Uabitat for Humanity-Ohio. • o i Ohioans~ n;iccted casinos three times since 1990, Issue 6 is the worst &llfllblin& p!'OJ)OS!ll Ohio voters have .yet faced. Plcue vote NO oallte Lakes Eatertalnmeiat G. .biiJit Mtlld•nt -ISSUE 6. Lakes Entertainment is' an out-of-state casino operator trying to manipulate the Ohio Constitution to obtain a privately owned casino monopoly in Ohio. ISsue 6 will drain billions trom Obioans' wallets and · send that money to Lake's Entertainment owners1 wbo don't live in.Obio or pay taxes in Ohio. Democrats,' Republicans and independents are voting NO on ISsue 6 because: + Issue 6 )ViU drain billions from Ohio's economy and cost jobs. + It creates a private monopoly ~or a single casino· owner. · + ·Issue 6 does not guarantee even a minimum · number of Ohio jobs or other amenities. Devetoptn are not beld ~«Gun table.. ·+ There Is no money for the State•s General Jteveaue F•u•d. Ohio gets nothing. · The laRguagc promising money to counties is filled with loopholes. There is no guarantee that the eott1tles will see any revenue and could end up with nothing when another casino opens in Ohio. + RemeMber tile Lottery? It didn't save Ohio . schools.' Casinos won't save COUDIY budgets either. Passing Issue 6 could make levies for vital social services to;lgher to pass. + Issue 6 will make Ohlo a Class In gambling state, •aldag It~ fOr ladian 'c ataos to open, which will tcduce ot eliminate proposed funds to Obio 'counties. I~ue 6 will create new gambllag addktl, ruining thousands of lives. Issue 6 wtu·aot stop Olllioans from traveling to pMble. This casino will hurt hoaest buslaesses in Clinton County and the people of Wilmington who vOted overwhelmingly again~t casinos in 2~. ' + Culaos cost jobt, tula lives aad destroy ramllies. Pleue Vote NO on ISSUE 6. • •I I ' I ' . ' l ' ' ' l ' I I I I' ' , ' 1 '' l •I I '' l ., .. Submitted by: Vote No Casinos Committee CoChairs, U.S. Sen.-or George V. Voinovich, Franklin Co. Commissioner Paula Brooks, Dr. Sterling Glover, Rev. Kelly .Mcinerney. Rev. John Edgar, Rob Walgate, Melanie Elsey. Unless O!herwise provided by law. (he ptUll!l!IJjon ofeijCb lVUJ!tY as reOectcd in )he !IIQSI, recent decennial feden!l census shall be (he basis for the per capjla allocation. <2> "Gross Casino Receipts." os Used in this division. !Jle!IDS the tolAI of all sums received by !he casioo jn conduclill!! aamin& actiyitiC3 permitted by this Section. jncludin& Jmymems for amguUis collccll:d' from pg&rons !O whom the casino bas ClUended cn:dit (Or &WD8 p!!Q)OSCS QDd any COQII!CDsa!ion received b,y !he casjno for oonductina a l&roe in which !he casino is Dot a pgjty IQ the wal£r, Jess all cash or the value; in IDO!JeY of all pmpeny paid or transferred 10 IJ!IIIPm by the casii!O in comh!ctinl such pmill!! activities. god leg lhe amguo15 paid 10 fnryl perindjr wyn;pts )YOD by paCDlDJ, <Cl The wino QI!CJliiO!' shall be required to; cI l make a minimum jnitial inycgmcpt of S600 millioo for the clevc)qpment qf a casino destlOM!iOO mmt to include Jhe casjpo. a hoJel ADd o!ber reson·n:lllted amenities: and (2) pay ap initial liRD¥ fee. uoon DPJ!CQvaf of th!: jnj!iaJ casioo lkense. The General Assembly qr !he Gaming Reaulatllt) Commission shall · establish !he inhia! caSinO license fee based upon the esJjma!ed cost to the Slate Of estnblishinalhe Gaming Rej1MiatQO' Commission and for operating it until(be SJille begins to collec!!he wino gross receipts tax. bt!t in no event shall (he initial casino license fee exec!."<! fifteen million dol lao 1$15.()(!().()()()1.' ]l!e initial casioo license fee paid by the l'asjno operator shall be trea(ed as an interest·frl"C advance !XIYOJeD! on and shall be credi!ed against the tax on Gross Casir!O Reccil!ls described in division (81 o[ !his $CC!ion. !O he ilj)l)ljed a(lainst the first paymcOI of :;uch IWI ADd· the credjt excee!ls !he fiat oayment of such tax, ap!nst subsquent paJIDCniS uQ!iltbe cn:dil js exbausted No'fee shall be clu!Q!cd for ll!lllvinl for or for renewin11 a cMioo Jkense. <PITh: Oeocral Assembly sbaiJ provide by law for the estlblishmcnt of a Gamin& Regul!llory ' Commission. whose meml!ers shall be AQWlnted by the GottD!Qr with the adyK:e and . cogsent of tbe Senate. The Gaming Regulil!OQ' Como1jssiqn. by rules acJov!ed pursuant to Jaw. shall O!ublisb procesJl!!es for grant ina. and may adopt rules to insure the fairness and jnlclriiY Qf !he &amine activjrjes Conducted atrbe ca.•irio. $) Th: casinu gutlklrized to QJlCM legally under this section may nM!duct those gaming activities. jgcJudina any type of can! or Jab!e eamesrsiQl macbinrs or elecnonic gamin~ lk:vices cwrcn!ly or bertaller penuincd a1 a · pmine cstabli$hment QperntiAA urnfer (he Jaws of Neyada or of WJY Slate aqiaceftl to Ohio. except that w~t:ers 011 C!I:Cli or Q!.her soortiog eyents sboll not he permitll'<l, No person shall be peUJ)illed to place a wager al (he casioo who has no! uuaincd n~llim~ 011 '""fl pag<' �' , ~ ' . P~oposed Referendum ~ 1, r---------------------~Exp/nnatio11 anil Argunietlllll Support of Issue 5 co1Ui11ued .V'Jk Nq oa laue 5. to ~rve financi8r c~; c~tialil)' and · ; pnvac;y m personal borrowmg; and, the retention of up to 6 000 JOOs for Ohio workers. · · ' l - ~ l .··· ,.,,., Su~itted by~ ~ommhtee to Rejed HB·S45: S~ J. Schiller. Robert M. Gre1ser and Bndgette C. Roman. .. . ' . ' ' of law to be referred i'~' ...; 1 Proposed Constitutional Amendme·nt FuiHut of the pi"'JPM'd ' ..., future. Days and houn; of · operation would not be subject to limits. ' 6. Set aside the application to the casino of all local and state laws and any constituti<ll!<l! .. ' pmVISI(IIIS that Would prohibit the operation of this privately owned ,::asino, including any ·local zoning law that would prohibit ()r pl111.-e restrictions on a casino from operating on the RJOperty in question, ' ( If approved, this proposed amendment shall take effect 30 days after the election. · A ':YES'' vote ntearui y()u approve ()f amending the Ohio Cunstitution to permit one casino near W~lmlngton . in southwest Ohio, .· .amendment to tbe Omsf#ution ' .l j Be it resolved by the Peo~ of the Slalli of bhio thai Altic:Je XV of the Ohio Constitution is amended by ado)iclng a new Section 6il•and adding J Sdledule to Sect.ion 6a as follows; · • ' &aifln• J •• c....-- 1· I , CA) Notwj!hgendjniiQY otbttiJPYisjm in d)is ComtjhyiQp. or 1QX . I st,UUc;, riMIMif. I'CIOiytioo . muaJetjm pr ordc;[ CP'Ctcd ·qy. Ql' under · Jhe '!''~'?li4Y of,- !he SWc~Obio.oranY ~· ofljq:r. myhgri~y. or $U~I)f]3JOD thcmof, Q"C pnya&cly=OWJICd fd§jM ml): lc&I!Jx fliW!!t: subject to rqu••m oyersi&fit slescrihal jn or any ~.or an aprmxjiDitcjly ·9 4aqc sjtc; 0CAr the; mabWCMfA!D«oftbc; i~on of Sial!: RouJe 73 and m~ersa1e 71 in Cheater Township. Chomp County, as moo; panjcularty "r1rri'rt' in the Sclwfuk 10 thj$ > Anernhly sba!J anthoril.!J.I tax of IIIIID lhi.Jly ~rec;Qi : ~ puss wioo rco,oojpla of !he casigo. In li;e evelllll; another ' wjpn js pcrmjttr;d jn Objn by ur ·g,. CcdcmJiaw to mn(lug pmina . ~~:(jyjties similar 10 that oondiK:!cd by Jhc Cll!ii!Q D!!d!oriwi.H;if;diyjsi!BI <~>of tbj~ ~- the tax rllefop 11PM CJ3i00 receipts authorivd lty (Q) The Gcncmf (,30%) of the abaJI Dgt mrftd dJc Jar Of twOyy-liyc IW!Mut QSCJ,) .or the lowest pc;m:n1•1c llii!J Jlllvahk: b.v lillY other caaliiile."'a);;;,; Dl!lhnrized. The wino D!!!horirql nOOn divisio!l CAl above sba!J be one c•.c:aiao .millioo ~ tbil ;;t; ;U seclj!BL ISSUE 6 will genmlfe ........ ofDCW CCIIISiruCtioll jobs required to develOp iad 01 t a:tlhe c:aslao, holel, restaur'!lllts, golf course; 1M* 1 ..S odler .meollies finds at a·first NIOit · r ,. ". . •t ~ ISSUE 6 .wnt annually pGei* 111 atinMtfed S200 ciqJ~ &om a speciii1U ~·ODIY lhe casino operator Will pay.'l,be vast majority of dais IIIX will lie distributed to every Ohio wy gowm.ment · based on the county's populalioa. Additioaally. the casino'Operator will also .-y taxecltbllt other · ' businesses'I pay, including ~ ·a ~-taxts~ · . ., ISSUE 6 will allow Ohio t0 coaq1 tee wjdllbe 38 olber states tba~ currently alloW.casillo pmbJin&. Not oaly will it stop the flow of mcioey from Oltio to odlor states (including our neighbor !wes.of IDdiiOa. Micbigan, West Virginia, and Pennsylv.ia). it-will also be an . economic S«ini.ulus'fot Obio asa mutt ofthC out of state customers spending IIIOileY • thO casilio resOrt. ~~UE 61s about )obs.- c:»''IO JOBS. . !hjs wln«tjm I .• ' . VOTED$ ON issU£6. ' .Submitted bjo: My Ohio Now ec.u.illee. Rick · · • ' Lertzman; Brad.Pressmm, l8d M"'bew Leitz111111~· · .• : A "NO" vOte mean$ Y0\1 disapprove of amending the Ohio Constitution to permit one cltsino near Wilmington in southwest Ohio. A majority "YES" vote is required t~e amendment to be adopted. • . ISSUE 6 will create up 1D S.OOO aew jobs Ia Obio with aVerage projected sal.tes ofS34.000- Jolla 1hlt ClllllOt be outsourced. .. ' SECTION 3. That sections 1315.35, 1315.36, 1315.37, 1315:38, 1315.39, 13JS.4(), 131S.-41. 1315.47, 1315.4l, and 1315.44 oflhc: ~vised Code are~ repealed.+ tall:es from the casillO, then for funding of gambling prevention . and treatment programs, and the remainder to be distributed in the amount of 10% to Clinton County and 90% ttl the remaining counties !)(~sed on population -and to be used at each county's discretion. · 3. Redu1.-e .the tax paid by the casino authorized by this amendment to the lesser of the rate taxed on To adopt Sedloa 6e to another casino or 25%, in Ardde XV oftbe Ohio the event another casino Coostltutioa is permitted in Ohio in This proposed amendment the future. to the Ohio Constitution • 4. Require' that the casino would; be subject to aJ I other l. Authorize one privately applicable types of taxes owned casino with a that are currently in required minimum initial effect In Ohio. investment of $600 5. Authorize the casino million dollars on a 94to conduct any game acre site located near the permitted in the State northwest corner of State 9f Nevada, or any Route 73 and Interstate state adjacent to Ohio, 71 in southwe~t Ohio in including any type of _Chester Township near carl! or table games, slot Wilmington. Clinton machiriCs, and electronic County. Ohio. gaming devices, except 2. Req1.1ire the casin(i to bets on ruces or sporting ·pay a tax of up to 30% events. Only persons on its grnss receipts for age 21 and over would gaming less payouts. be permitted to place The taxes are to be used bets. Amounts of bets first to pay expenses of would nor be subject to regulating and collecting any limits now or in the • ·' ... 1k.it e/IQCted by the ldMral A.umnbly ofthe .~tate of Ohio: 'I'... ' ~I ' l, 1.. '' ' l for SHALL THE PROPOSED AMENQMENT BE APPROVED? . Yes No I Arg.i'ment and Explanation Against Issue 6 ISSUE 6 will aUow a $600 millicm tint cia pmbling and entertainment destinacion ~mort to be built. in southwest Ohio at lolellllle 71 ..S S.. R.oule 73 · near Wilmington, Deytoll, Columbus. . +" Constitutional Amend-ment Explaaatioa uc1 Arp)i.eat . In Faverofta.e6 Argument arid Explanation Against lnue 5 comi11ued Submi~ed ~: Michaei_B. Colemait, Mayor of Columbus; Philip E. Cole, Executtve D~rector, 0~1o ASsociation of Community Action Agencies; Lisa Uamler-Fugttt, Executtve Director, Ohio Association 6fSecond Harvest Foodbanks; Bishop Bruce R. oUgh, Bishop, Ohio West Area United Methodist Church; E.J. Thomas, Chairman, Uabitat for Humanity-Ohio. • o i Ohioans~ n;iccted casinos three times since 1990, Issue 6 is the worst &llfllblin& p!'OJ)OS!ll Ohio voters have .yet faced. Plcue vote NO oallte Lakes Eatertalnmeiat G. .biiJit Mtlld•nt -ISSUE 6. Lakes Entertainment is' an out-of-state casino operator trying to manipulate the Ohio Constitution to obtain a privately owned casino monopoly in Ohio. ISsue 6 will drain billions trom Obioans' wallets and · send that money to Lake's Entertainment owners1 wbo don't live in.Obio or pay taxes in Ohio. Democrats,' Republicans and independents are voting NO on ISsue 6 because: + Issue 6 )ViU drain billions from Ohio's economy and cost jobs. + It creates a private monopoly ~or a single casino· owner. · + ·Issue 6 does not guarantee even a minimum · number of Ohio jobs or other amenities. Devetoptn are not beld ~«Gun table.. ·+ There Is no money for the State•s General Jteveaue F•u•d. Ohio gets nothing. · The laRguagc promising money to counties is filled with loopholes. There is no guarantee that the eott1tles will see any revenue and could end up with nothing when another casino opens in Ohio. + RemeMber tile Lottery? It didn't save Ohio . schools.' Casinos won't save COUDIY budgets either. Passing Issue 6 could make levies for vital social services to;lgher to pass. + Issue 6 will make Ohlo a Class In gambling state, •aldag It~ fOr ladian 'c ataos to open, which will tcduce ot eliminate proposed funds to Obio 'counties. I~ue 6 will create new gambllag addktl, ruining thousands of lives. Issue 6 wtu·aot stop Olllioans from traveling to pMble. This casino will hurt hoaest buslaesses in Clinton County and the people of Wilmington who vOted overwhelmingly again~t casinos in 2~. ' + Culaos cost jobt, tula lives aad destroy ramllies. Pleue Vote NO on ISSUE 6. • •I I ' I ' . ' l ' ' ' l ' I I I I' ' , ' 1 '' l •I I '' l ., .. Submitted by: Vote No Casinos Committee CoChairs, U.S. Sen.-or George V. Voinovich, Franklin Co. Commissioner Paula Brooks, Dr. Sterling Glover, Rev. Kelly .Mcinerney. Rev. John Edgar, Rob Walgate, Melanie Elsey. Unless O!herwise provided by law. (he ptUll!l!IJjon ofeijCb lVUJ!tY as reOectcd in )he !IIQSI, recent decennial feden!l census shall be (he basis for the per capjla allocation. <2> "Gross Casino Receipts." os Used in this division. !Jle!IDS the tolAI of all sums received by !he casioo jn conduclill!! aamin& actiyitiC3 permitted by this Section. jncludin& Jmymems for amguUis collccll:d' from pg&rons !O whom the casino bas ClUended cn:dit (Or &WD8 p!!Q)OSCS QDd any COQII!CDsa!ion received b,y !he casjno for oonductina a l&roe in which !he casino is Dot a pgjty IQ the wal£r, Jess all cash or the value; in IDO!JeY of all pmpeny paid or transferred 10 IJ!IIIPm by the casii!O in comh!ctinl such pmill!! activities. god leg lhe amguo15 paid 10 fnryl perindjr wyn;pts )YOD by paCDlDJ, <Cl The wino QI!CJliiO!' shall be required to; cI l make a minimum jnitial inycgmcpt of S600 millioo for the clevc)qpment qf a casino destlOM!iOO mmt to include Jhe casjpo. a hoJel ADd o!ber reson·n:lllted amenities: and (2) pay ap initial liRD¥ fee. uoon DPJ!CQvaf of th!: jnj!iaJ casioo lkense. The General Assembly qr !he Gaming Reaulatllt) Commission shall · establish !he inhia! caSinO license fee based upon the esJjma!ed cost to the Slate Of estnblishinalhe Gaming Rej1MiatQO' Commission and for operating it until(be SJille begins to collec!!he wino gross receipts tax. bt!t in no event shall (he initial casino license fee exec!."<! fifteen million dol lao 1$15.()(!().()()()1.' ]l!e initial casioo license fee paid by the l'asjno operator shall be trea(ed as an interest·frl"C advance !XIYOJeD! on and shall be credi!ed against the tax on Gross Casir!O Reccil!ls described in division (81 o[ !his $CC!ion. !O he ilj)l)ljed a(lainst the first paymcOI of :;uch IWI ADd· the credjt excee!ls !he fiat oayment of such tax, ap!nst subsquent paJIDCniS uQ!iltbe cn:dil js exbausted No'fee shall be clu!Q!cd for ll!lllvinl for or for renewin11 a cMioo Jkense. <PITh: Oeocral Assembly sbaiJ provide by law for the estlblishmcnt of a Gamin& Regul!llory ' Commission. whose meml!ers shall be AQWlnted by the GottD!Qr with the adyK:e and . cogsent of tbe Senate. The Gaming Regulil!OQ' Como1jssiqn. by rules acJov!ed pursuant to Jaw. shall O!ublisb procesJl!!es for grant ina. and may adopt rules to insure the fairness and jnlclriiY Qf !he &amine activjrjes Conducted atrbe ca.•irio. $) Th: casinu gutlklrized to QJlCM legally under this section may nM!duct those gaming activities. jgcJudina any type of can! or Jab!e eamesrsiQl macbinrs or elecnonic gamin~ lk:vices cwrcn!ly or bertaller penuincd a1 a · pmine cstabli$hment QperntiAA urnfer (he Jaws of Neyada or of WJY Slate aqiaceftl to Ohio. except that w~t:ers 011 C!I:Cli or Q!.her soortiog eyents sboll not he permitll'<l, No person shall be peUJ)illed to place a wager al (he casioo who has no! uuaincd n~llim~ 011 '""fl pag<' �Good Samaritan fund-raiser draws oyer 30 participants, A7 Emergency Guide inside today's Sentinel Printed on 100% Kecyded Ne-M·sprint visR SPORTS Bv BRIAN • Lady Eagles . advance to district ·finals. See Page Bl J. REED marily a visit on behalf of Phillips , who is making her second run for the 94th House District, but said it will also be a rally to encourage voters to support the Democratic tickel in the presidenlial race and other races. The event will begin al Ted Sherrod 4:30 p .m., at !he Pomeroy Strickland Brown Parking Lot, just across from Democralic headquarPhillips , the party's candidate for the Ohio House of ters al Carpenters HaiL Representatives . . "The governor is commitHunter said the event is pri- ted to aiding victory for · BAEEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Gov. Ted Strickland will make a second campaign-season visit to Pomeroy Friday afternoon. Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman Henry Hunter · said Strickland will be joined by U.S. Senator Sherrod Brown and Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Democrats in this important election year, and this second visit is strong evidence of that ," Hunter said. "In the past. Meigs County has rarely seen the state 's governor. That (Strickland) has taken time to visit here twice this se~­ son says a lot. to me , about the importance of this community and this area to the success of the Democrats. . especially Debbie Phillips , on Election Day." ·' EPA announces sewer system grant for Middleport ' BY BRIAN i J. REED BAEEDiiMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM t ~ '. is a popular candidate in Meigs County. and while he was a strong supporter of U.S. Sen .· Hillary Clinton. DN.Y., during the primary~..-,.: season , he has endorsed U.S. Sen . Barack Obama in the general election. He has also strongly endorsed Phillips as the party' s candidate for this house district, as the party works to secure a Democratic majority in the House. ' MIDDLEPORT - Middleport has received a $140,169 low-interest loan from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to help plan long-tertn control of combined sewer overflows. Su.ch overflows are a major cause Of water pollution and can have adverse effect on human health, the EPA said. The loan itself will come from the Ohio Water Pollution Control Loan Fund. The village has S\lbmitted a longtertn control plan for its combined sanitary and storm sewer system to the EPA. It aims .to reduce ,overflow into the river to··four or less per year. Th~ plan also calls for capturing 85 percent Qf,,t4,1l.,.,¥cl.\\Jlle ,of tl)e qverflow dis"'charge~ ·through increased ..~ttveyance and tr.eatment of combined flows. Work will include review of existing sewer and pumping system design, a survey of manholes. an inspection of sewers and a year-long monitoring of flow at multiple locations , as well as modeling of flow at the main interceptor and regulators in order to size a relief ·sewer .and force main and improve a pump station. If the flow monitoring and modeling indi.cates a need for improvements at the wastewater treatment plant or a need to increase flow capacity at the plant, additional planning and funding will be necessary. According to the EPA, Middleport's facilities plan is "appropria!e, complete and approv.able." The village has contracted with URS of Columbus to prepare plans for the project. The EPA is' now considering public comments a!)d questions prior to approving the longterm control plan and issuing the per· mit 'as final. The. actual cost pf construction has been estimated at over $1 million, and could take up to two years to complete. Preliminary work has already begun. During the summer, a firtn specializing in vi\leo inspection of sewerage system filmed Middleport's entire system to identify areas where work is needed. I } t . .:.., I \ • Proposed _· constitutional Amendment under tbjs section shall the a~e of twemy~onc years . . he ~r.mled and renewed No statute m rcgulatitm so Jon& Withe ljL~<msce of the State or any uaency I,'Omphes wi[h reasqnahle or subdivision lhen.'Qf. laws and rCGulations including any n"Slridion dcsi,ned to ensure that such gaming actjvjJies on or condition f()r the are l'Onductcd fujrly and ~r40tim~ of any lk-ense under thjs st;clion. shall honestly and comply wj!h all tax and Olhcr regulations )imiL the amount l.bal PEY be wagered no ¥3JDins gc!!Crally applicable 10 acli\ljttcs oermiucd under lhis SL~ion or lhl: days or hours ofopcrution gfthc casino. (f) A .license to conduct eamin¥ artjvitics f1l the_ casino _ · - authorized _____ under ___ • this SL"CtiOn shall pre-erupt any locJJI?.onioa resolution. code. or ordjnance that would otherwise preclude a casino from operating on the nropenv described jn the res)aurams. h!»els. and uthcr similar busjnt"is .. , cstabljsbmepts wilhin lhe Slate. The Gaming RegulatoO' CpmmjWon or . Objo (,Qtkry Commi»ion. a"'"' "nnlt .... ·L-·hl• ... ~ ,•rw ti•'r•· d 'lir &f'4Dt: deny or renew \he !iq;nsc wilbin njnety (9(h liays after tb¢ a~kation is recejyed by lhe aoolicah(c Commjs)ion. If tD: . applicable Commjssjon dOG' TRACf .• Situated in Chester Jownship. CJjntnn County. Ohio. Vir&inia MiJitarv Suryey Number 1994. and bcio: all of the rcmajnim: oans of two liO.OO acre tracls . rom'cial Record 46. 791 ); all of the remaininH p1rt of a 30 00 acre tract race I'll"' 699>. and all of a S.QQ2 acre !Official Re.:ord 167. tr.act qs gmyeyai by "rc9 to Roger L. Plummer uocl Alma J. Plummer as recou1cd jo Volume 139.· PJwc 490 of the Clinton County Official JCQruS R -·•· and •-· usmg more particularly descriMI 3$ £oUows: Commencina f-or reference 11 arailmpd spjtc foond" the jntersedioo of Old Denny Road and State Route 73· tbeOl--c with the centerline or St;ne Route 73 s Schedule to this $ectjon or not either ap;prove. deny or that would rcqyirc an)'. Inca! hearin~. vme, variaOI.'t, license. or conditional renew the license within tliiS!>-Tiod. n JemporaiJ 76"45' 17" E 2SO.Oil'lo license shaH he granted until the WYtheastcrlf comer of ""' approval for !he IUI;h time a$ \he Gmnjn~ establishment or a casjoo on Regu!aJON Commj§SjOn that site. either ""-PffYCS· renews If lhc Gam jog Re.-:ulatOI)' Commission Lo bC C:ttablished under division (Q) is 001 oneratjnnal and fUDCiioojpg within six. months --- -·- - -of· \be -effective dare of this ----- --- "C'ioo il& rqulawy apd licensjng dutiett shall be (G) nerform<d hy the Ohio Midwest Land S1111ply.lnc · 5 ~ ltrontl70. Paae 2nl ami ~ denie$ the anpliC3Jjon also bejos lhc True '!oint ~r the iniligllicensc or of Beainnin& for tfti5 tmct liS tell(Wal . A denjal or . herein described· rcvoouion of a liCense thence with the 'eas~.erly line may be ;wpealed 10 disqkl of yid 4.464 aa;;re tract N court ,·n ••0" • u11:: $iUDCj rnaoncriJ'34 ... w lpusipg a Ja u nntv'lUlU .,., h YIW 1 10 · •rsfQQ •• 1 mnqnM · r. ar J9.80'l f'f' or an anN from an &oo.oo· to a 518" iron pin order of the Liquor Conlml · IszwM1;_ • • Commiyjoo. If the Gaming thence conlinujna with lhe LotteN Commission until such ljmc as the Gamjog RcwlmoO' Commissioo . denies a license reMwa). northerly hoe of Wd 4 ¥4 acre tJJK.1 N 76°44' 1r• w ftewbdOQ' Commjujon i• estJih!jshcd and ahlco to Nfoan its dutjg OrM..,; OJ n;vnkeJ an c;sjstirw 250.00' to a 518"' jrpq Din foood in the lim of IJamel L PMIIJ!XJD'' 102.933 am; IIJCI license. the liceox Wall renwjn in dlf&lgntillbe licenm sum:ll!krs• )be <Official Record 610. "-=e ur-. . I acense IU'i'PrS to the .mt, aiid able 1:0 ncrfonn Us . denial or rcyocatjoo. or WJlil tbcmq: with the line of Sflid PMJrcgn N (l'IS'.J J ~ W du&ics. or jn the allcmaJ.ivc all righg ofaprnl baye been cxhausJn1 unh:s:s a 441.64' 10 a 511,. jmg pip , OTM::e the Objo tooca cn"rt with juricdirtjcm oyct found in lhc ljg: of yMS NoCummission has aswmed the dutica o( the Gamjng the anpral dctcnnjpn that 1994 t 4297; Rei"IHf?Q' Ovnmjgjpn lhm; is a oompelliQs ooblic thcna; qmtjnu.jqg with the IL5 provide' hmjoahnyr. rea:;oo Cw the ljccpsc pot to line of yjd Npng and ~n jn effect during lhe the gUiiWY $uryey Jjpc N the QWOCI' or Iosee of the the Gaming Rcgulalory Commjssjon is eytaNisbcd O:al!o"W"rt)' described in tbQ Sdrdi•lc to lbjs·sccQon may apply to the Gaming Rcgulwwy Cmmjgjon w Objo I nttccy Commission " appljcable, for a license l!l condud gamin& !!Wvities N the CiSi00 'J'bnrjzerl under this Kdjon. A ljcenx timcoflhe •l!ll"'N, z:;"33'29~E 1441.82' U>a nnsJ found at tbg corner of William P, Thoml"i!!!!'' 50 acre tr.tel fDct.>d Rnnj 216, 12Q;()Q feet. So an ima spjk jn the mNer of pMI S'alr RpJ't D ig lhe M!''h Jjnc of'" l..ol No.3. ' .. Page 322): an: 518" diameter s!n:l and P in the pJIIt line of""+ of . tbeoor wjtb the line of sajd Jg· jn length wjlh a vdlow wbicq owner. thc.tq, wjlh lhc Tho!JUW!!"s 50 8cre 100 cap stamped ''CLINCO & . SOJJib lioc ofyid I Q No 3 pM . · and becoming the line o( S\JTION": !he south tine of IIDik ofil"'iN' · QWQC(. plggg lhc mil§ of cpjd ; ThoilJMS A. Collett. Trustee• s 8epriDJ ;m; tu.gd upm remajninumn ofao oriCinal NAP 83 099M!hi0 sw• Stwr ''"'t n. Wb 76• S6' 06"' fm m 00 fen. tg the pin of . 82 85 acre tmct·CQfficial PJnne Coordjn•n <S?rJb begimjpc. · Rccoo!·292, Page 127\S Zo!lt!l asdcrivcd frorilGPS 3o'4lf58.. e 306 ss· roan t'll!!crv•; 991 DistjiOCCS C9'Jiajp'• S 9232 wm, qgr iron nin ..... : __ . . "-I Ground or len ~- Jl'l-::!!:..!:: YMfU jVe Pi!Ki! PJ)OO tbeOL"e cgntiouiQI wjlh. the Di:uang;s. . Pau;d Ne•mhrr mogucm.t wtstedy line of cpjd Collett TRACT II · S 6°li.3J"Wl395.99' to Situe ip lbe Qprqty of Olllco of the a 5/S.. iron pin found at Cljnton S•e!e of Obio.. Sca-iofS.ofOIIio 1bc Jlprtbcpitedy oomc;rpf ToWDJbioofChcstcr jn I,J--.Sca-y Aannao l,LC's ~.923 acre Militao' Survey !994. of certify rbtrtl tract IO!!jcial ReOOn! 3Jil being a Plllt or IJ!I No.3. u the r...,;,. •..., r.u ...,of flee 328!: dcsipetn' on Pial Beron! drteaJD!Ii-• I • 1)rmcc with lhc IMIJbcdy . Bgo' No, 7. PascJ 385-386, I"UfX>i"d by joDO ......in. by line or said 5,923 acre !tad SIII'Ytym Rcm:ds of C1intoQ !he 1271h o.....u !IJt:r ... ·N 76° 45'59"\Y SOQ 34• to • CpnMy Objp bpenyW eOO ft!od ia the oftke of !ltlt 518" iron pin fourul: <kwribcd as foUgws: of!itM... ttiOAilidoXVI, thence coorjouine wjrh the Qe£innjog 11 ap jmg mike SeWoo I of IM.C<ef'l . .,. of !lot W(Sterly line of said 5.923 jo the CC*' of Sfale Rp•tr SlMo(Obio, ............. ocre ttact S 66 ()9' 57" W . 73 !llvyeysb!Jrund . Wlol' z 3 _.apl · • • oenified .. _by ... Ohio Blllot IJli!S•ing a\?'' iron pin fOUD!I Wjtminaum Pike!. Dllllrin& lkwd:..aagaw.u ... ·w pl689 sJ•) 719 tg a OWl the :K!UJhca:il·qwncroflegk loiD<by._... . ~..,. • • nail set jn the ccnledine of ofSubjmownq. P"IM'"Wl ·GeaaaJA 'tl) ..tlbc<ltio swc Route 73; to lands of MPi• 1)ws...,\f' BIIJot llolrd. • ....,..;bet~.., lhc:nct" with the centerline & Laverne Tqchhcn cyo1. The fuoCJ.Ui>i .......... ... of said mpd N 76° 192 P,p 66> bejpg in the full lalof'!Mu-· r ... 45' 17..W70J 23" to the spgh line of efm:yjd I pt smttbeooredy comer of. No. 3 br.ariO¥ Nqnb 76° st.• .,.,,.,.,. '"''" ,..,. iatioiriw petitioe... 10 ..... Robert L. & Ceymtd'._ 06" We!!. 200,00 rm · from Sectioo l(ll)ol' ... 0 . .... BajJey'1 1 syaqel«Mjt tbcP''t ·oorrc:rofy¥1 uf!MSlreof""'-" I ,.;e, ._ c (Otljrizjl BrsmJ701. rtwe ·I gt No.3: tbri:!!fr fmm , ~. 7Q]n<J6l· . PPilloflpimjtw lmi• 1110 by . . Oltlo lllllot ..... ... theru With the han of said the soulb Hoe of yid 1n« ............ CII'. 081 Bailey' 1 I 588 PL!C lt!Q Ng J Jmjns nitf 5'* . OJbrailediO- by . . I* • a)nnr the £ollowin& WI!'X'S RQ!'r 73,aM mooinr wjlbjp oftk N 13jJ4'25.. E (nenjqr yid Lu No 3 pjtb legk of u p!a<litd bylaw. .' . a 518" jm pin found at :ejd Toehbcn Nodh os• -,,1,' ..... . -... 29.5:;·> 461 27' rp I W" Jf'f ,,, ·p 00 feel rp . . ~ ............ istkftl!l iroo pin·fouM; lheDR i'!K\ pjo;_ttm;c. Smdb 76• .... olik . . Sectioo lol!W • -Hill4!1 . . N76•45'1TW"15Q(K)1tga Sj'O['f•• moofiyr rp ..:led by0 1111 ...,, W" imo pin fnygd· lhmcc an imQ &in in tbc =• Ugr lied iiiiMaftice . . . . ... s .aJ"tf-z·r w <•w of 1,4· No,l; ,._.., olSireJ* toAdidtO, a Ml" illll pjn fpynd at Jc:avial dJc lph p(pjd. 4302t Jolbc=='=ot ~~- __ , Secliaa !($) l!flk Cc(): : : : - - - --~- · A~ungmj•1ritb uflkS...oi'OW..•t willi $We Rpfr 73; lhc . ljpe ct 'Iii' I('* No 3 ~- ..... , I i ceniWIO I Thrnrc widl the ~~- elbc ..... ---~7 1ir•••qf •bylk(l ............. . . ol aejd mtd N 76°4'.1M/ ,.._.. 0W1CJ. Ncitb QS• d'W rw ' ud" sa·. ,w ••y ' I 7B7;+''. w . w~ sa· 14.. rw moo rca ro Ntfgf IW!MJD!mnllfQ!Df88.~17 ,..,.,.ae .. •:a . . . . . . , I ..... I aoimopiniulbcwatliw o( l;ph 0( 1 WO A fglk't '~»raP. &eayin1 the ert line gf , . , 1pt No, 3 end lbe hi!Mb o( pjd Cnlktt .,., - ' •• *olS I . BIU545.•JN 1 dbylow. rfVJtlngturykr lbs mmj•qUrcly 'w jtNp pjd I.!!! No.3 · aryl eotiRb' within M;b of ¥tics' OWII!I' NQm diR<tioo oCR, l)!lull" SulUXL ~ Profnsjgrel fs:ct -..- casjno a!!lborizcd by · ~ . Nsbnn, unnn a fjeld syryey S!trveJor No, 7t24 bY 76" S6' O!S"Wcs!. SOOOQ ttrnq: s.efb .S' ~· 34~ WCIL tg Ill imp qjn; IN 'l1iSl1MONY WIIEIII!R!ItB, lloowCGiuiiDr. Oltio !Iris 19111 "">' ol Sepc;nbei~2001. . 7 fi) J' ,..,._• _,;;_ SI!CRBTAKY 01' STATE • ..' ' ,. ,. ·' • Hayman-Hobson :engagement. : See Page A2 · • Report: Kids le.ss likely to graduate than parents: See Page A3 , • Activists see : 6pening lor poverty : issue, See Page A6 ,.. '. .. .~ ' ~ 1<. ( ... , ' ' I ' • '· What !t:l you gat when . · you take over 1()() , ·· ~ted pumpkins, · throVI-In about that ' 'many kids.and supply . . . tt,lem with pain)? . ~ Besides some painted lingers and clothing, . · ·you get a lotpf flln. Just , ask theSfl 'kids who ,. showed up yesterday evening at the Pomeroy. · Ubrary to receive a free •1 ; '. WEATHER pu(IIP~In .to paiiit and (·'"~:~~~~:~~~be I 'as as possible: · .Not ~ '; Worry, all ~he . ' palnt$ were "waShable" ·. llithough ·some.Pu"1Jlkin ' ' · Picfts9s may have on.' . , requireq more than · "washing" after the 1 ' : •• Pain~rlg ~as .ail said . ,l and done. . ,j '' '!· "• f' ' ~ i ·. ~e,~~~~~ Detallo on Page A2 , ............ . ... !Officjol Jhm;e oontinuin• wi!b !l!c may be Joc•cd on all or any mjJitary H1l)'C)' lipc apd pan of the two l!&'l:i of real !IO!!Ibedy linc of said 179.21 property more particularly ~ bJcl N 7M5' 44" dL"5LTibed.as follows: E 999.22• to a 10"' wood ' INSIDE u. The ooe mivi!Civ1rmoo Sc!;tioo 6a of AJticlc XV •"" ..... rqgjcrjqnfi of rrmr( 'Ibisdcscri•ion ha:;:.! - - .. -. -i1516 Rcg>rd 2; PJu - .PageA3 . • Homer L. Proffitt. 76 • James 'Bob' Queen, 76 sr ~ gf lrgd IDDil; ~ 'n' mNa! to Ill ~cp~ C"CP'CDIJ., fwsti!jgm pi a s-.""......,. Sea_, SIS" jmp oin frpqrl. the SCHEQULE TO Sf.CTJQN C!l!!!eT of J!admll aay et a1 Trua'• 179,21 acg ~rw;t • CUNCO &. SUJTON S!JRVEYORS in JulY 2007, hun pjos refermf to u SCI .. • •. ,,. . -'· 1 a SECrloNS - ~ -. I • 1 ' t , 16 PAGES l\imie's Mailbox Buckeye edition A2 Meigs County and 'The New Yorker' AS · from Athens, into Meigs County and a town called Pomeroy. which IISERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM once had been a loading dock for Classifieds ·POMEROY ,.;_Meigs County is coal barges and now lay prostrate Comics • currently mentioned on the website · .and blighted along the Ohio River." · Editorials of "The New Yorker" magazine in P(\cker then quotes Price as sayan article titled "The Hardest Vote" ing: "Meigs County is one of the Faith • Values and subtitled "The disaffection of worst. We're going to a racist Ohio's working class." area." Price then goes on to Movies ln ·the article writer George describe previous visits to the B8 NASCAR ('acker describes meeting Latisha county, according to Packer; how Price who runs· the Service she'd allegedly been cursed at durA3 Obituaries Employees lntemational Union's ing canvassing for Obama . and .,B Section Obama Sports campaign office in Athens · quotes a derogatory tertn some ,.. A2 and is a member of SEIU Ilx:al residents allegedly used to Weather 1199. Price is described in thearti- describe Obama as a reason why · cle as working at a nursing home they would not vote for the senator as a cook and nursing a8sislant. from lllinois. '· · In excerpts displayed on ' 'The Packer 'described walking door New Yorker's" websile, Packer !o door with Price, writing: "Some writes: "I drove down Route 33 of the residences were boarded ~\endars BY BETH SERGENT . ' !I shut , some were trailers with ·appliances lying out front One_or two were large, lavishly decaymg houses with overgrown gardens. A front porch was sealed off by .fall en branches ." Packer and Price found at least two people mentioned in the article who said they were voting for Obama. Meigs County was just a small part of the article· which also says even if Obama wins, "he will stili have to overcome the deep skepticism of struggling Americans." As for that day of canvassing in Pomeroy, Pack~r quotes Price as saying: "Tl)is job is a challenge and I ijke ttlat, but it's also sad and all ih depressmg. ou see ese poor . see Melp. AJ ::! . ~ Three arrested for ·possession of heroin ' BY DIANE POTIORFF DPOTIOAFFOMYOAILYAEGISTEA .COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Law enforcement officers with three agencies made another round of arrests and · removed more than $15,000 of drugs from the streets Thursday. After receiving a tip about more heroin in the city, officers with the Point Pleasant Police Department. Mason County Sheriff's Department and West , Virginia State Police arrested Jarron Tabor, 30, and Twyshawn Justice, 23, both of Dayton , Ohio, and Moneka Minnis, 24, of Point Pleasant. on at least three counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. The arrests came after a search warrant was executed at Mi.rinis ' residence, where officers found approximately 17.7 grams of heroin, 47 .4 grams of crack cocaine . 7.1 grams of marijuana and $1,068 in cash and three handguns, Point Pleasant Police Chief Ernie Watterson announced in a news release. The crack cocaine has an estimated value of $9,500, with $5.300 estimated for the heroin. The arrests were made at 3 a.m . All three were taken to the Western Regional 'Jail in Barboursville for holding Plean-~AJ ... • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 23, 2008