http://66.213.69.5/files/original/28e7e999c671354bb612657f1d48106e.pdf 14270599d506ec95810e574642876025 PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailyselltinel.com This·year's Mon!lay, December 18, 2006 gift: 'Bricks' of money .ast-minute Gift Guide inside today's.Sentinel ••• 6 ·····~······ Sponsoredby: "Shop Locally' .: I Middleport Community Association onfy ............. General public has only 72 hours to walk away with the real 'bricks' of money / )a)'S till Christmas ~~,..._,.~(" Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio I l I S ll \\ . Ill C I \Ill! I< 1•1 . -' OOh ;;o ( I :'\TS • \ ol. ;;h . '\ o . 'l .'i SPORTS • Meigs upsets Eastern. SeePageB1 • THIS YEAR'S MUST·HAVE GIFT: These are the 'bricks' of 20 spec1al rolls of Never·Circulated Jeffersons that everyone is trying to get They are heavier than solid bars of .999 pure silver. And in only two years, new nickels just minted in 2004 have already increased in value by. ah astonishing 1,098%. Va l ~es of air coins fluctuate and there are never any guarantees. So. to get in on this one readers better hurry, because the first 10.000 ca llers who beat the Christmas order deadline are getting the bricks along With six free rol ls included inside each official vault box. """ ·"" <l. tih "'ntind .,·nm Middleport finances to end 'o6 in black BY. BRIAN J. REED faced in 2006, Councilman BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · . Ferman Moore, who serves as chairman of the council's MIDDLEPORT -II will . finance committee, said be dose, but the Village of council action last week to Middlepon will "ride out the transfer funds within the year" financially, the finance general fund appropriations chairman said, and end in will make it possible for the the black. village to make payroll and Next year, however, poses pay necessary expenses financial problems far worse through the end of the year. than those the village has However, the finance com- mittee decided to postpone payment on .some invoices until the new year. · Moore credited Fiscal Officer Susan Baker with managing the village's bills in light of dwindling revenue, working with the finance committee to find funds in various accounts to pay those bills, and determining what bills might be delayed without penalt y cushion of $93,000 in estate until the village begins oper- tax revenue this year. Next ating on a temporary 2007 year, that money won't be appropriation . · · available. Earlier this year, Baker Most crippling to the viipredicted a shortfall of !age next year will be the $15,000 and loss of an estimated $26,000 between $20,000 by late this year. in revenue from a long-time Council appropriated levy which voters refused to $517,250 into the general renew in November's elecfund in January. and has benefited from a financial Please see Finances. AS Students suspended, .one expelled for dmg activity at Southern BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM By ilRANDoN DAILY Universal MedUJ Syndicate It's like a run on the banks. The phones just keep ringing off the hook. That's because the U.S. Mint~ leaked plans to release these new Jefferson Nickels t"Q months early. · "Evt!ryone wants them. It's a miracle we . have. them. Now, for only the next 72 hours ·we are handing them over to everyone who calls the National Order Hotline beginning at 8:30 a.m. this morning," confirmed Timothy Milton, Chief of Coin Operations for the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "First issue coins like these are highly BOught after, but we've never seen anything like this. Coin values fluctuate dramatically and there are never any guarantees so it's like comparing apples to oranges, but a forty-coin bankroll of 1913 Buffalo nickels are now worth up to $26,000.00. Even more iinpressive are the new nickels just minted in 2004. In only 2 years these new nickels have already increased in value by an astonishing 1,098%," Milton said. •so just imagine what ·these special twenty-five coin rolls of new Jeffersons could bring someday. ·These are not just the ordinary commercial forty-coin bankrolls. You can't find them at the U.S. Mint, at the Federal Reserve or at any local bank. You cllfi!t get them r<Jiled this way anywhere," he said. . In fact, these twenty-five coin rolls are so special because they remain sealed in the Official Vault Boxes. Each sealed vault box . contains a 'brick' of20 rolls of new Jefferson Nickels in Brilliant, Never--Circulated con· dition with mint contact markings, 500 coins in all. And here's the best part. "We are giving · up all the rolls for just 17 each. The full Vault Boxes weigh more than a heavy solid bar of .999 pure silver. So be careful, you 'II need both hands to.pick them up," he said. "Remember they are Never-Circulated and have never been in the hands of the public. Never~Circulated coii)S are the only ones likely to increase the most in value," said Milton. These full Vault Boxes of special Never-Circulated Rolls ar~ the most impressive gifts to hand out to children or grandchildren, family members or anyone special that you want to impress. You just won't believe the expression on people's faces when you hand them out. It's like you just gave them a Million Dollars. "The most impressive way to give them is in the full sealed Vault Boxes, but we can't stop people from breaking the boxes open and handing them out individually. So, to keep that from happening we are paying out a tremendous discount for each full vault box. That's why everybody seems to be taking at least 4 full boxes while they still have time to call to get them," Milton said. •Just think if you had saved several rolls of the 2004 Nickels. Rignt now you'd be tempted to cash them all in for a huge jackpot. So for heaven's sake, don't ever get left out like that again," urged Milton. Beginning today at 8:30a.m., the National Order Hotline opens to the public. For only 72 hours they'll be handling the large number of calls. Readers must diall-800-326-3092 ask for Dept. JF2354. rr the lines are busy, keep trying. · ·The World Reserve has just announced that it is also giving away the value of 6 free Never-Circulated rolls of the new Jeffersons to everyone who beats the order deadline for the Official Vault Boxes. "We have to put limits on dealers. But everyone else who calls within the next 72 hours should be able to get what they need," Milton said. • 0BITUARIFS Page AS • James Folmer INSIDE GUARANTEED DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS How to ·get the money bricks with free rolls The World Reserve has just ann,ounced that it is also giving away 6 free Never·Circulated rolls that will be includeq inside each vault brick to everyone who beats the Chr istmas order dead li ne. Beginning at 8:30 a.m . today readers can get them immediate ly by calling the National Order Hotline toll·free at 1-800-326·3092 and ask ing for Dept. JF2354 . . Those who beat the deadline and cover delivery will get each new Jeffer.son roll for only s7. Each sealed vault brick contains 20 special sized rolls of twenty· · five !effersons in Brilliant, Never·Circulated cond ition, that's 500 coins 111 all. · THE "U.S. MINT" ~ ISAREGISTERED TRADEMARK OF THE UNITED STATES MINT THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVERN· MENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE BACKED BY THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00 On the worldwide web at: www.CoinVau.ltBox.com • Pres, cons of smoking rules debated. SeeP~A2 • PractiCal nursing students receive certificates. See Page A3 • Lighting contest winners announced. SeePageA3 • Barnetts announc!'l birth. See Page A3 • Birth announced. SeePageA3 • Investigation into decoration damage snowballs into arrests. See Page AS • Gates warns of 'calamity' HIraq effort fails, as Pentagon reports further surge in Iraq violence. See Page AS • Egg-toss prank turns deadly for Ohio teen . . ·See Page AS WEATHER Detail• on Page A2 INDEX 2 SllCJ"IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Comics Sports B Section • OIUI EIICI.USIVE These are the never·before·seen vault photos that show the heavy bricks of real money that everyone is try1ng to get These bncks conta1n Brilliant, ~ever·Circulated Jeffersons Weather. ·that are now being .released to the general public. You can't get these 'bncks' of 20 rol ls anywhere else. Not from the U.S. Mint Not from the Federal Reserve. Not from any local bank. You can't get them in the twenty·five com rolls anywhere. Only those who beat the 72 hour Christmas deadl ine can get the.m along with six rolls 1ncluded free ins1de each officia.f va ult bn ck. · © 2000 Ohio Valley l'ubl,lshing Co. I • ; A2 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLiCH@MYDAILYSENTiNEL.C9M POMEROY - A two-story house constructed of popsicle sticks took first place in the annual holiday craft contest of the Pomeroy Merchants Association . Matthew Durham of Pomeroy was the creator of the winning craft when judg- ing took place Saturday at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy, host for the contest. He will receive a $200 savings bond. The second place winner was Tim . Hill of Racine with a large Ohio puzzle map, while Mary Ann Shultz of Racine took third with a lighted Christmas tree novelty. Hill will receive a $100 savings bond while Shultz will receive a $50. RACINE - Four students from Southern High School (SHS) have been suspended while one ·has been expelled for their involvement in taking and/or selling prescription pills at school. The administration has attempted to send a signal that this type qf behavior won't be tolerated in the district by involving not only parents but the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. According to Southern Local Schools · Superintendent Mark Miller, last week a teacher noticed a student acting sluggish and after questioning from SHS Principal Tony Deem the student admitioo ·rotmiig-'Clonazepam piUs as well as selling them to four other students , Miller said the parents of these five students were called and after the parents arrived the Meigs County Sheriff's Office was called to assist in the situation. One of the students (the one who was acting sluggish and had sold the pills) was taken by his parent to a physician while four others were transbond. ported by the Meigs County Numerous entries.including a painted Sheriff's Office to · Meigs bucket, holiday towels, decorated bas- County Juvenile Coun. The kets, carved flowers, snowmen, a paint- rumor that there was a drug ed bench and creations with ornaments, overdose at the school in were judged by a Farmers Bank relation to this situation was employee team. The host bank provided not true and simply a rumor. Please see Contest. AS Plene see Students. AS Meigs Cooperative Parish meets growing holiday needs BY BETH SERGENT . Food Fair and Hometown BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . Market where ornaments were displayed wit!\ ages of POMEROY - The need children and needs. only continues to grow in Customers took the ornaMeigs County for Jess fonu- ments home and brough~ the nate families in need of food, toys .back to the stores which wintercoatsandholidaygifts then brought them to God's for children which is why the NET for distribution. safety net s of the Meig s God 's NET also distribCooperative Parish and it 's uted 200 new winter coats to food bank, Parish Clothihg children which were supShop and youih ministry plied by Joy FM and their lisGod's NET remain full. teners. Last year God 's NET pro"This has been our busiest vided toys for 65 children week 9f the year,"· Dunham while this year that number said last week when the toy, rose to I !"7. Jenni Dunham coats and food giveaway who is a God 's NET youth were happening at the coordinator and. Kitchen Mulberry Community Facilities Planner at the Center, home to the Meigs Submitted photo Mulberry Community County Cooperative Parish Members of the Eastern Quiz Bowl teams presented a program recertly at the Ohio School Center said, "The need is not and all its other appendages. going down." Last week the Meigs Boards Association conference. Dunham added; "We get a Cooperative Pari sh Food lot of working poor who Panty di stributed over 630 make enough money each bags of grQCer~ valued at month maybe to just pay their $35 a bag io less fonunate STAFF REPORT Association Conference Eastern 's qui z bowl team NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM bill s but make too much to families over a three day Student Achievement Fair showcased their e xp~ rie nce s qualify for other government period . Families were also showcases exemplary pro- through a ·slideshow about TUPPERS . PLAINS - grams that are improving the teams and giving sample programs. There is a·whole provided with a ham. new class of people trying to Dunham said thi s year an Six Eastern High School student achievement in academi c· quest ions . Tadd make it lik e grandparent s anonymou s donor matched students represented the dis- school districts. Ki1tl e. Andrew Bissell, who, are still working but . two separate $500 donations trict at the Ohio School One hundred groups from Darci Bissell. and Michael now find them selves rai sing from both Powell's Food Fair Board Association's Student school . distri cts across the Scyoc de mnn;,traled the grandchildren ." and Hometown Market Achievement Fair. state were chosen to high- hu uer syste m. wh ile Eastern Local students light out stan.ding initiatives. Morga n Hall and Zari Roush · At least three gifts were which resulted in $2,000 provided forthe 117 children worth of groceries going to were chosen lo represent The conference acts as a handed tlU I brochures about quiz bowl teams to demon - storehouse for information their tecum . . who qualified .for the toy the food pant1:y. giveaway whi ch was funded Resident s sign up for strate student achievement and additional resources Ea,lcrn ha, t\\O high at the conference . through local donations from dedicated 10 "Helping Kill> Please see Eastern, AS people who shop at Powell 's Please see Holiday, AS The Ohio School Board Succeed!" Eastern quiz bowlers present at conference .. �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 LOCAL • STATE Tuesday,Decernber19,2006 Tqday's Forecast Dec. 19 Accept these children into your family clty/Reolon High II.Ow temps ' BY KATHY MtTCHEU AND MARCY SUGAR Toledo • .l 38' 128' Youngttown • 39' 127' PA Mantfleld • .J"!:!.._,_ l . Dayton• ~ *Columbus ~ 42' l 25' ~ 38' 127' 42" l 30' '\ Cincinnati • 47° I 34° . 1 ~-~ f":?....c L.__2> Partly Cloudy Portemouth• 47' 135' Cloudy ~ '. ~ ~ Thunde . r· StOITTIS ~· . ///,·/ .. "· ~ Showers ~ ' The Holzer Medical Center ·Lifeline staff consists of Dawn Halstead , Lifeline Program Manager, Kay Beaver, Alice Gilbert, and Amber Young. service GALLIPOLIS - · Lifeline, a service provided by.Holzer · Medical Center, is a unique personal emergency response system that provides people of all ages with around~e-clock access to em~cy assistance simply at the press of a button. It is a service which has been offered by Holzer for 23 years servin~ 1500 subscribers in Galha, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties in Ohio and Mason .County, W. Va. Currently the program has more than 425 ,subscribers, according to Dawn Halstead, the Hospital's Director of Volunteer Services, who also manages the Lifeline Program locally. For ·people with health limitations, physiCal challenges and persopal security concerns, Lifeline offers the sec1,1rity of 24-hour monitoring in the comfort of their own home," Halstead said. Lifel'ine connects individuals to the support of neigh· bors, friends, family and emergency services in the· community. By pushing a button worn around the neck or wrist, subscribers have rapid and direct access to a traine.d Lifeline staff member 24 hours . a day, seven days a ~ek. "Not only is Lifeline the industry's leader, but the inils23nl of personal pioneer response service,"· Halstead commented. "Our mission, which 'began 20 · years ago . with the initial gifts to establish the program provided by the late Emerson E. Evans and C. H. "Casey" McKenzie, has remained unchanged ... 'to help older adults remain in their homes, independently, with security and peace of mind', she added. Halstead noted that in recent years, Holzer have seen consistent growth in the demand for services which assist older individu- · als, as well a~ their families and caregivers. The ability to live at home and maintain . independence has a sij$nificant positive ·emottonal impact for both the elderly · and their family members. She shared comments from subscribers who ·subscribe to the program: "My Lifeline service means peace of •mind. lt's like a warm blanket, It's there when I need it." Another commented "Lifeline means I can stay and live at home. I know all l have to do is eush. my button and help Wlll be here." For mot:e info'rmation on the Lifeline Program, con· tact the Lifeline Office at Holzer Medical . Cenrer in Gallipolis ·by calling (740) 446-5056. ' Pros, cons of smoking rules de~ated BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS Nursing homes, bowling alleys, VFW clubs, restaurants and city health departments all brought different concerns to a con· fab on Ohio's new smoking ban Monday. Whether they liked or disliked the outcome of November's election - in which Ohio voters approved a statewide smoking ban everyone had questions on the rules for carrying out the • ban as drafted by the Ohio Department of Health. Will unsightly no-smoking signs really have to be posted so abundantly, even in nursing homes? Could employees of pri• • vate clubs smoke on the premises if the clubs make them members? Don't no-smoking window stickers . on vehicles break Ohio traffic law? Shouldn't cities have the right · to post their own phone number on the sign,s, rather than forwarding all calls to the state? The second meeting of the Smoking Ban Advisory Committee was merely for the Health Department to gather information, but at times it got testy. The ban took effect Dec. 7, but it is not being enforced until the rules are worked out. State· officials said Monday that they are moving as quickly as possible, with the next meeting scheduled for Jan. 4: · David Corey, a lobbyist for the bowling industry, said the department's draft rules are overreaching and could hurt affe cted bu sinesses even more. "The bowler is to the point o f bein g afraid to co me out -o f hi s house," Corey said . " He can ' t drink , he can ' t smoke . We ' re ht<coming the state of no fun ." Socrat e> Tuch , leg al co un se l to th e de partment , said rul es will always have criti cs. "Thi s is standard, " he .said . " We' re ovc rreachi ng to .some. und e rre achin g to oth ers. It all co rnes down t,o perspecti ves and op1 n- Draft rules on Ohio's smokin~ ban How the state has proposed settling some gray .areas in the Ohio smoking ban · passed by voters in November: • Complaints would be filed by mail, e-inail, telephone orthrough ,a designee, such as a local health department. Filing complaints out of retaliation would be prohibited. • State health officials would investigate complaints, but local health departments would bear responsibility for enforcing the law. • In public places, no-smoking signs would have to be posted conspicuously in all areas affected by the ban, including at entries and exits and in all high-use areas such as waiting rooms, dining areas, meeting rooms, resttooms, stailways, warehouses and break rooms. • Only the state Health Department's phone number would be listed on no-smoking signs arqund the state. · • The ban would not be in effect in private residences, which might provide intermittent workplaces for some individuals, such as baby siners, plumbers, electricians, emergency medical technicians, home health care workers and housekeepers. • lnves!Jgations could include a paper review of the complaint, a teview of evidence, · telephone or on-site interviews or on- site investigations. • Confirmed violations would carry these penalties for proprietors: first otfense, warning letter; second, $100 fine; third, $500; fourth or more, $2,500. Fines could be waived under certain circumstances. • Penalties for retaliation would be: first offense, warning letter; second, $1,000 fine; third, $2,500 fine. · . (AP), Source: _Ohio Department of Health ions and we' re taking it all . into -account." He said the rules may be revised based on comments gathered Monday from advisory board members and other interested people. But, he said, certain things are required- by the ballot. language, such as the fact that the state - not local health departments - must be the first responders to complaints. As a result, ihe proposed state rules call for every no- smoking sign to carry the ed no-smoking signs that Health Department:s phone would have to be changed number exclusively - a under the new rules. requirement Columbus environmental- health administrator Keith Krinn said is cumbersome and unnecessary. "There's no need to reinvent the wheel here,"· Krinn· said, noting that the city already has a smoking violation hot line operating to enforce its own smoking restrictions. He said about 9,000 businesses have post- . Rurrios ~ loo • •• ••• ~ ~ ~~ ' Aaln Submitted photo • e • Snow •• • • • Weather Uriderground • AP TUesday... Partly cloudy in the morning .. .Then clearin~. Cooler with highs in the m1d 40s. Northwest winds 5 to IO.mph. · TUesday night ••• Mostly .clear. Lows in the mid 20s. North winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the u'pper 40s. Southeast wmds around 5 mph. Wednesday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Thursday•••Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Thursday night... Mostly ·cloudy with .a 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the :upper 30s. Frtday... Mostly cloudy with showers likely. Highs in the upper 40s. Chanee of rain 60 percent. . · Friday night ...Cloudy. Lows iri the upper 30s. Saturday ... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. Saturday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Sunday•.. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Sunday · night ••• Partly cloudy witb a 30 percent chance of·. rain showers. Lows in the Jower-30s. Christmas · Day... Mostl y cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers. Highs in the lower 40s. Local Stocks · -51.06 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) - 28.30 ' Ohio Valley Bane Corp. 81.83 (NASDAQ),.... 25.15 . Bll Lo~ (NYIE)- 23.88 BBT (NYSE) - 44~18 · lob Ivana I NASDAQ) Peoplea (NASDAQ)33.5'7 28.54 lor,Warner (NYSE)tteptlco ( NYSE) - 62.87 57.14 Century Aluminum I NAS... · Premier (NASDAQ)- · DAQ)-43.35 13.92 Champion (NASDAQ)Rockwell (NYSE) - 63.07 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - . 7.56 Charming Shops (NAS.. 17.30 DAQ) -14 Sears Holding (NAsCity Holding (NASDAQ)DAQ)-171.84 38.58 . Wal~Mart (NYSE) - 46.37 Wendy's (NYSE)- 33.55 . Collins (NYSE)- 62.80 Worthington (NYSE) Dollar General (NYSE) 15.67 19.92 DuPont ( NYSE) - 48.73 Dally stock reports are US Bank (NYSE)- 35.95 the 4 p.m. ET closing Gannett (NYSE) - 61.04 quotes of tranaactlons for General Electric (NYSE) Dec. 18, 2006, provided by Edward Jones Invest-38 Harley-Davidson ( NYSE) ment representatives 69.58 . Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at JP Morgan (NYSE) (740) 441-9441, Trent 48.23 Rou11h In Pomeroy at Kroger (NYSE) - 23.58 (740) 992·3875, and Limited Brands (NYSE) Lesley Marrero In Point 30.23 Pleasant at ( 304) 674- " Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC.' AEP (NYIE) - 42.13 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80.30 Alhland lno. (NYIE) - Adult C8 Health Proj~ct Participants: · Tbe CB Science Panel Needs You! If you were one of the 6!l,ooo who participated in the C8 Health Project, and were 18 or over at the time you took pan in the project, you may have been asked to sign ii Consent Form to allow the Science Panel to contact you personally for future studies. 's Domino ••w Brooklp Stylai'IDII · If you did not already sign, you can still do so, and be eligible to be paid $50 if and when you are called and participate over the next four years. Print the form at c8sciencepanel.org, or pick one up at your local Par Mar Store. Your help is needed at c8sciencepanel.org! Hand Streched Thin Crust with Giant Pepperoni or Sausage Yo~ may have already signed this fonn. H so, your name is included in those who may be called and paid $50, and you should not send the consent fonn in again. liN'o thirds of C8 Health Project participants have already signed this fonn. C8 Science Panel c8sciencepanel.org The CS Smm ce- Pa neln the cou rt- ~ppo111te-d !f1deprndent panel c1 1~ 1!} rll"d to co ndurt" comnwn•ty epFdem tolog ll ~tudy to answer tht'quf!Hton of hob btiWP.tn ( tl 1nd hum a"l d ts-ust r • Tuesday, December 19,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Local Weather Forecast for TueadJIY, PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel •I , decided to step out of my comfort zone and now work as a nurse on a cruise ship. Dear Annie: I have a 22- · The problem? I am totalyear-old daughter, "Jane," Jy burned out. I would from my previous marriage. rather eat glass than pracShe is a senior in college tice nursing for another 20 and engaged to " Don," a 31 - years. I'm so ready to year-old carpenter. change careers , but haven ' t Jane and Don have moved a 'clue as to where. to go or in . together and · plan to what to do next. How do I ·marry soon. Don has cus- go about discovering my tody of hi s two children, nex! working life? Do I .and is fighting for custody need a career counselor? of his 3-year-old girl by a · H.ow do I find one? different mother. The older Bewilderedly Yours children are an absolute Dear Bewildered: A delight - a credit to Don's. qualified career developparenting. The mother of ment professional will be the 3-year-old neglects the able to assess your abilities, girl terribly, which is why uncover your interests and Don wants custody. My guide you in the right direcdaughter loves the children, tion. To find someone, try and they adore her. . your local libraries, colleges "Although Jane's relation- and universities, and also ship was difficult for me to the National Career handle at first (and I voiced Development Association my concerns very clearly), I (ncda.org) at 1-866-fORdon ' t see any choice but to NCDA ( 1-866-367-6232). accept it now. If she is Good luck. happy, I am happy. . Dear Annie: I read the The problem is rriy live- letter from "Out of Ideas." in partner of seven years, · whose co-worker suffered a "James." He is vehemently brain injury.. 1 supervise 13 aga·inst Jane's relationship employees in my workwith Don and does not place. It's a pity the, cowant to have anything to worker suffered such a terrido with the children. They ble accident, but it does not are not allowed to set foot change the fact that her on our property. James erratic behavior affects the believes that accepting the workplace. Businesses are children is not in their best required to make REASONinterest, since the relation- ABLE accommodations for ship between Jane and Don people with handicaps. It is coufd end and then the not the co-workers ' place to children would be emo- adapt to unacceptable tionally harmed. behavior that causes disrupJane has invited James tion and unpleasantness . and me to her apartment for The correct solution for Christmas dinner. l want to this problem is to order a go, but James refuses, He "Fitness For Duty" medical says . he will instead volun- evaluation. If the co-worker teer in a soup .kitchen .. J is determined to be unable think his position is irra- · to function as expected, the · tiona! and is causin~ dam- company can place her on age to his relationship with short-term or long-term disJane, which was formerly ability, then replace her with very good . It also makes 1t someone who can perform extremely awkward when all the necessary duties. Jane wants to visit me. I've Not Politically Correct tried talking to James and Dear N.P.C.: Many peoeven- went to a counselor. pie wrote to say we bent James said he would · do over too far backward for whatever the counselor said, the ])rain-damaged cobut the counselor would not worker. You are right that voice an opinion. James if she is incapable of reads your column faitl\ful ' doing her job, the others in ly. What do you think? the office should not be penalized. . Caught Between a Rock Dear Rock: We hope Annie's Mailbox is writ· James is paying attention ten by Kathy Mitcllell and. because this is for him: Marcy Sugar, longtime ediKNOCK IT OFF 1 There are tors of the Ann Landers no guarantees in ma\riage. column. Please e-mail your For the foreseeable future, questio11s to anniesmailthese children are part of box@comcast.net, or write Jane's family. If you can to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. ac~ept and love them with Box 118190, Chicago, 1L an open heart, all of your 606JJ. To find out more lives will be enriched. about Annie's Mailbox, Dear Annie: I am 46 and read features by lither years old and have been a Creators Syndicate writers "registered nurse for over 20 and cartoonists, visit the years. I spent the majority of Creators Syndicate Web . my practice in the ER, but · page at www.creators.com. Public meetings p.m. Refreshments. Members and Masons invited. Tuesday, Dec. 19 Wednesday, Dec. 20 RUTLAND - Leading POMEROY - Oh-KAN Creek Conservancy Coin Club will meet at 7 District, rescheduled p.m. at the Pomeroy December board meeting,- 4 Library.p.m. MIDDLEPORT Wednesday, Dec. 20 Feeney Bennett American TUPPERS PLAINS Legion · Auxiliary 128, Eastern Local Board of membership meeting 2 p.m Education meets in regular at the Meigs County at 6:30 p.m. in the elemen- Librll.l'}'. tary library conference room. Church events Clubs and organizations TUesday, Dec. 19 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, F&AM, with work 111 Fellowcraft degree, 7:30 Cooper Daniel Bamett Barnetts announce birth TUPPERS PLAINS Steven and Allison Barnett • of Tuppers Plains, announce the b_lflh of a son. Cooper Daniel Barnett . born on Nov. 14. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipoli s The in fant weighed 6 pounds,l 5 ounces . Maternal grandparents are Tom and Judy Gannaway of Salem Center, and ·the patern al grandparents are Ron and Carol Barnett of Tuppers Plain s. Mary Gannaway of Draper, Va. is the maternal · great-grandmother. Edward Rakowiti of San Antonio, Texas and Clarence Barnett • of Mineral Wells, W.Va. are Cooper's paterna) greatgrandfathers. Tuesday, Dec. 19 SYRACUSE Christma-s play at the Syracuse Community Church, 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 23 KANAUGA A Christmas play will be presented at 7 p.m. at the Silver Memorial Free Will Monday, Dec. 25 POMEROY - Christmas Mass, 9 :30 a.m ., Sacred Heart Church. Youth events TUesday, Dec. 19 POMEROY - American Legion, Post 39, at the meeting room in the former Salisbury building. dinner at 7 p.m., meeting to follow. 2007 dues payable. Birthc;lays Sunday, Dec. 24 RACINE- Vinas Lee will observe her 92nd birthday on Dec. 24. Due to health problems, she is staying with her son Jerry, and cards may be sent to her in care of him at 7434 Wyndle Court, Dublin, Ohio 43016-8243. Practical nursing students receive certificates · GALLIPOLIS - Fortyone students in the 2006 class of the Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center recently received their certificates and school pins. The invocation was delivered by Julie McDougal, class treasurer. After opening remarks, the class sang "Do I Make You Proud." Featured speakers were class president, Melissa Collins; Class vice president, Julie Folden; and class representative, Ashley Malone, who also led the class in the Practical Nurse Pledge. Sharon Carmichael, Health Careers Administrator, introduced each graduate while the superintendent, Kent Lewis, . . and board president, Cary Montgomery, awarded the certificates. The graduates were each ·presented a gift and their. school pin by instructors, Gwen Phillips, RN, BSN, Jeanetta Shriver, ·RN, BSN, and Amanda Strickland, RN, BSN. Three students received recognition for their acade- mic and overall achievement. The highest academic award was presented to Melissa Collins of Jackson who received a $500 schol-· arship from Holzer Medical Center. Second highest academic award was preSented to Tammy Woodyard of Albany, presented $1 00 from Sue Hussell, BSN, RN, on behalf of Pleasant Valley Hospital. Outstanding student of . the year award was presented to Bethany Weatherholt of Vinton who received a $500 scholarship · from Arbors of Gallipolis presented byTeresa Wood, Staff Development Coordinator. Other awards presented were a one-year memtK:rship in LPN AO to Lanita Clonch; the following ten students were presented awards fpr perfect attendance: Carla Diehl-Neville, Lisa Elkins, Vickie Frye, Sarah Hudson, Erica Hughes, Ashley Malone, Julie McDougal, Charlotte Satterfield, Patricia St.ump, RACINE -Winners in the Racine Area Community Or~anization's Christmas lightmg contest have been announced. Taking first place was Billy, Jr. and Vicki Hill, second went to David and Mickey Kucsma, and third to Robert and Sherry Kincaid. . The winners received prizes of $50, $30 and $20 respectively. and Christi Walter. Shannon Roese, Gallipolis; Carla Smith was selected by her . Diehl-Neville, Gallipolis peers as the student .who Ferry, W.Va., and Christi most exemplifies the quality . Walter, Oak Hill. . Stacie Davis, Patriot; and spirit of tlie licensed practical nurse. She Julie McDougal, Crown received a gift certificate City; Dawn Coleman, donated by . The Uniform Wellston; Scott Lallier, Store in Huntington, WV. Albany; James Cottrill, A reception was held hon- I:.ogan; Eddie Simpson, oring the graduates follow- · Wellston; Vickie Frye, ing the ceremony. Lan~sville; Tracy Ste~er, Graduating were Karie Gallipolis; Lisa Elkms, Shotts, Jackson; Brittany Wellston, Sarah Hudson, Wolford, Jackson; Crystal Middleport; Brandi Clark, Ingalls, Wellston; Ashley Thurman; · · Charlotte Malone, Oak Hill; Patricia , Satterfield, Langsville; Stump, Bidwell; Mollie Erica Hughes, Jackson; Chesser, McArthur; Alexandra Courtney, Shannon Smith, Pomeroy; Mi?dleport; April Knopp, . ole Ph'JJ ' R tland Po tnt Pleasant, W, Va.; NIC 1 •ps, u ; Tammy Woodyard, Albany; Melissa Collins, Jackson; Robin Moon, Waverly, and Donna Reed, Mason, WV; Allison Oliver of Jackson. Kelly Nolari, Crown City; and Jessica Hawks, Vinton. @ I J ,.£],,1 1 , 1 _.,,, . Paula Large, .Jackson; Karen McFadden, Jackson; Sharon Cox, Wellson; Dani Donahue Francis, ' ., . Gallipolis; Julie Folden, The Dail,i'S"entiMI :;: . Jackson; Meredith Dupree, Sub~f'ihiito,!.fa.t,,~!/9~-2~~5 ' Wellston;· Bethany wwW.mydailyuntl•el.com Weatherholt, Vinton; Lanita . ',t_. .. !'· . Clonch, Gallipolis; Angela . PROUD'ItfBEi -·~ 'PARt OFYOURLJFB.:; ··~-~- ' 'l H YSPECIILS Lighting contest winners announced . Birth announced POMEROY Jeremy Stone and Erica Drummer announce the birth of their daughter, Ava Gabri~Jle Stone, born on Oct. 20. The infant weighted 6 pounds, 4 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Shirley and Roger Johnson of Racine, and the late Darrell Dugan .. Patemal grandparents are Sarah and Elmer Stone of London, Ohio. The infant has a brother, Logan Drummer. Baptist Church in Kanauga. POMEROY Confessions will be heard at Sacred Heart Church, 4:45 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. on Saturday. and 8:45 ~.m. to 9:15 a.m. on Sunday. Sunday, Dec. 24 CHESTER Silent communion, 5 to 10 p.m. at the Chester United Methodist Church . MIDDLEPORT Victory Baptist Church children's Christmas play on the real meaning of Christmas, 5 p.m. at the church. Nursery will be provided. POMEROY - Christmas Vigil Mass, 5:30 p.m., Sacred Heart Church,. with children's part1c1pation. Midnight Mass, with choral presentation beginning at 11:15 p.m. IPII Cbrllllll EV81111·411 BUN'S PARTYBARN 636EAsTMAINSIREt.l PoMERoY, OHIO 45769 l 1 116" c.o\ ee R~~ 1 .'1:)~11' ~'1~oa~\ 740r992f 121 HOLIDAY PARTY TRAYS Cheese Cube Trays, Fine QuaUty Dell Cuts and OleeseTrays, Vel&ie Trays, Fruit Trays, Wing Trays, Cannoll Trays, Cookie Trays and More... 5peclaf0rders Avallablel . . SPICIAL DELl JELICTIONS . . 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Gallipolis, Ohio 'I• Mile south of the sn- Bridge . 446-2404 UctnH CC:700071.000 _, oot UcO... c1 1-1-ooo """ oot 204 W. 2nd St~ll~ Pomeroy, Ohio I 992.()461 u.- CC!OOOTT.ooll • u.- Ct 75004uot FINE jEWELRY 151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2842 Holiday Hours: Mon-Sat . 9-8, Open Sunday Christmas Eve 12-; �' • ' • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINION Tuesday, December 19~ ' ' retreat. By muddling that choice and by providing the media wilh opportunities to say thai Bush's ·policies were "repudiated," the . group has made the president's task more difficult. As Sen. John McCain, RAriz., said when the report came out, it is really recommending "retreat - the most . difficult , military · maneuver of all to execuie." McCain - along with an impressive list or retired generals, some of whQm opposed the war in· the first .place - contend that what's needed is an increase in American troop level s to decisively establish security, as well as a · declaration that the United States will not abandon the mission until Iraq is stable, something that could take five or more years to occur. Buried on page 73 of the group's report is the statement that while the panel reject> sending in I00,000 or 200,000 more U.S. troops, "we could, hoi.vt;ver, support a -short-term redeployment or surge of American combat forces to stabilize Baghdali or speed . up the training and equipping mission." I hope that Bush, when he starts picking and choosing among the group's recommendations, selects that one and runs with it, trying- for what's likely to be one last timeto pacify Baghdad and show Iraqis that they can have a secure future. · Bush also should accept the group's recqmmendation to significan.tly increase military aid to Iraq. One of the most damning paragraphs in the report says, "Congress has been generous in supp0rting requests for U.S. troops, but it has resisted fully funding Iraqi forces. "The entire appropriation for Iraqi defense forces for FY 2006 ($3 billion) is less than the United States currently spends in Iraq every two weeks." As the report suggests, Bush needs to gain leverage over the 1raqi government to induce it to work toward national reconciliation and to eliminate sectarian militias from its security forces . The Iraq Study Group wants to use threats of withdrawal of economic, political or military support. In the end, that may be necessary. Bul first Bush should try - and is trying - to persuade Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki to reform his government and oust radical Moktada alSadr in favor of moderate Shiites. And when Bush meet s with Sunni leaders, he should tell them: If we have lo, we will side with the Shiites and Kurds, who account for 80 percent of the population, so you had better cooperate with the government rather lhan trying to bring it down. On the diplomatic front, Baker believes that it's possible to "flip" Syria from being an enemy of the United States and an ally of Iran and turning it into a force for peace in the reg10n. Baker. told me in an interview that he believes Syria would give up trying to topple the government of lebanon, stop supporting Hezbollah and persuade Hamas to recognize Israel's' right to exist if il · could get back the Golan Heights, which has been occupied by Israel since the 1967 war. Bush should appoint Baker as a special envoy to Damascus to see if he can bring that deal to fruition. I doubt Syria would trade its territorial ambitions in Lebanon for the Golan, but Baker would deserve a Nobel Peace Prize if he could produce a lasting agreement. Even Baker and Hamilton admit thar Iran is not likely to be a constructive player on Iraq, but they nonetheless advocate "dialogue." It won't work. Bush was right to welcome the Iraq Study Group report. It was the politic thing to say. But he has to fashion a new policy to try to win this war. Retreat and failure -will be catastrophic. (Morton Kmrdracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of ' Capitol Hill.) Distributing -schoolchildren by s~in tone . It The Daily Se~tinel I Tuesday, December 19, .2006 2006 Baker-Hamilton panel can solve domestic issues, not win wars Now that the graybeards on the Baker-Hamilton 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio commission have proposed (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 consensus solutions for the www.mydallysentlnel.com Iraq war, they should be kept on to tackle entitleMorton Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ments, energy policy, KorJCh aclce health care and education Dan Goodrich --· domestic issues more Publisher appropriate to bipartisan deal-m'aking. Seriously. The prestigious Iraq tion: an Iraq that can susCharlene Hoeflich Study Group, headed . by tain, defend and . govern General Manager-News Editor former Secretary of State itself and serve as an ally James Baker and former in the war on terror. It Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-lnd., avoids 'Bush 's old goal, · a magnificent job of democratizing the Middle did Congress shall make no law respecting an · reaching unanimous agree- East. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the ment by splilting differThe panel dismi sses all free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of ences and finding middle- three of the most politically disputed strategies for · speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- ground solutions. A bipartisan panel of Iraq - "precipitate withple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the such distinguished elder drawal," "staying lhe Government for a redress of grievances. statesmen could very well cou(se" and "more troops outline the "grand bar- for Iraq" - in. exactly 14 gains" it will take to break lines of type each. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . . domestic logjams. Then, it recommends a For instance, to finance "way forward" that calls the retirement of the baby- for removal of all U.S. ' boom generation and combat troops by early 2008, "subject to unex pectachieve long-term fiscal Today is Tuesday, Dec. 19, the 353rd day of 2006. There balance, we need a deal by ed developments in the · are 12 days left in the year. · .. which Democrats agree to country." Today 's Highlight in History: shave promised Medicare But it also envisions On Dec. 19, 1843, "A Christmas Carol," by Charles and Social Security bene- maintaining a "considerDickens. was first published in England. fits and Republicans agree able military presence in On this date: the region," including In 1777, Gen. George Washington led his army of about to increase revenues. It's just the sort of thing unspecified numbers of II ,000 men to Valley Forge , Pa., to camp for the winter. In 1813, British forces captured Fort Niagara during the that former Democratic combat troops in Iraq for War of 1812. · White House Chief of Staff force-protection, training In 1932, the British Broadcasting Corporation began · Leon Panetta and former and anti-terrorist activity. transmitting overseas with its Empire Service to Australia. GOP Sen. Alan Simpson The evident, but unstatIn 1946, war broke out in Indochina as troops under Ho (Wyo.) could put their ed, purpose of the troop Chi Minh launched widespread attacks against the French. minds to. The same goes withdrawals is to lower In 1972, Apollo 17 splashed down in the Pacific, winding for education. Democratic American casualty rates up the Apollo program of manned lunar landings. lawyer Vernon Jordan and . and prevent a total collapse In 1974, Nelson A Rockefeller was sworn in as the 41st retired Supreme Court of domestic support for the vice president of the United States. Justice Sandra Day war, which in turn could In 1986, Lawrence E. Walsh was appointed independent O'Connor could fashion lead to "precipitate withcounsel to investigate the Iran-Contra affair. and sell the bargain under drawal" and a series of dire In 1986, the Soviet Union announced it had freed dissi- which teachers get more consequences that the . dent Andrei Sakharov from internal exile, and pardoned his pay but have · to accept group foresees, including wife, Yelena Bonner. being promoted, hired and regional civil war and a triIn 1998, President Clinton was impeached by the umph for Iran and other Republican-controlled House for perjury and obstruction of fired on the basis <;>f perforradical Islamists. mance. · juslice (he was later acquitted by the Senate). The group tried to buy War is another matter. Ten years ago: The television industry unveiled a plan to time and patience among rate programs using tags such . as "TV-G," "TV-Y" and The Iraq Study · Group composed entirely of civilAmericans . for a one-year "TV-M." The school board of Oakland, Calif., voted to recognize Black English, also known as "Ebonies," in a deci- ians - basically produced transfer of combat respon~ion that set off a firestorm of controversy (the board later a plan designed to split the sibility io Iraqis and to . between prod the Iraqi government modified its stance). Actor Marcello Mastroianni died in differences America's hostile political into making the reforms Paris at age 72. · Five years ago: Argentina's president, Fernando de Ia factions, not produce victo- · necessary to avoid all-out civil war. Members of the Rua, decreed a state of siege as his country's economic cri- ry in Iraq. By design, in fact, the panel observed correct! y sis triggered violence. The fires that had burned beneath the ruins of the World Trade Center in New York City for the group's report does not thai a president can't run a previous three months were declared extinguished except mention President Bush's war without domestic supfor a few scattered hot spots. oft-repeated goal - "vic- port. One year ago:. A Chalk's Ocean Airways seaplane tory" - or the common However, in war, what's crashed off Miami Beach, Fla., killing 18 passengers and Democratic term, "quag- more important than conboth pilots. President Bush forcefully defended a domestic mire." It proposes . to sensus is decisive leaderspying program as an effective tool in disrupting terrorists achieve "success" in Iraq, ship. You win wars or you and insisted it was not an abuse of Americans' civilliber- · using Bush's new defini- lose them. You advance or ties. A video posted by an 'extremist group on a Web site purponedly showed the killing of American contractor Ronald Allen Schulz. Afghanistan's first democratically elected parliament in more than three decades convened. Southern California running back Reggie Bush was named The Associated Press Player of the Year. Mob boss Vincent Before the Dec. 4 oral "The Chin" Gigante died in the federal ,prison in arguments at the Supreme Springfield, Mo., at age 77. Thought for Today: "And so, as Tiny Tim observed, God Court - on using racial Bless Us, Every One'"- The closing line of "A Christmas classifications for assign- · Carol," by Charles Dickens (1812-1870). ing students to public schools in order to achieve Nat racial diversity - editoriHentoff LETTERS TO THE als in favor of the plan in • The New York ·Times, The EDITOR Washington Post and, later, '' : Lerters to the editor are welcome. They should be less USA Today ,grimly warned lhan 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be the justices not . to betray decide on the use of race in hgned. and include address and telephone number. No the Court's landmark 1954 K-12 public schools not to lmsigned letters will be published. Leuers should be in ruling in Brown v. Board end official segregation, good taste, add•'e»ing issues. not perwnaliries. Letters of of Education that state- but rather to bring about (hanks to o~~ani~ations and individuals will nor be accept-. approved racial segrega- diversity in classroQms. rd for publicatitm. · The bedrock issue in tion of public schools is inherently unconstitution- these cases is the al. Fourteenth Amendment to Those editorial writers the Constitution, which and other troubled watch- guarantees to every citizen (USPS 213-960) ers miss the constitutional of the United States "the Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing violations now before the equal protection of the Co. Correction Policy Court in this racial balanc- laws ." That means every Published every afternoon, Monday ing of school districts in individual, not groups . And Our ma1n concern 1n <!-11 stones is to l hro.ugh Friday, 111 Court Street,. be accurate If you know of an error Seattle and Louisville. the late Supreme Court Pomeroy, Oh10 . Second-class Those districts have insist- Justice William 0. Douglas 1n a story. call!he newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. ed on certain percentages - who persistently and 992-2156. Member: The Assoc1 ated Press and of blacks and whites in vigorously' opposed disthe Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1ation. certain schools to prevent crimination in all it~ forms address correcPostmaster: Send Our main number Is tions to The Da1iy Sentinel. 111 Court "racial isolation" of blacks. - emphasi;zed: (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. By contrast with the . "The Equal Protections Department extensions are: cases that led up to Brown of the Laws clause in the Subscription Rates v. Board, there is no offi- Constitution commands the By carrier or motor route News cial discrimination against elimination of racial barriOne month ' '1 0.27 1 123.24 blacks in the two school ers - not their creation in Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 One year Dally 50' districts before the Court. order to satisfy our theory Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext 14 Senior Citizen rates These are well-intentioned on how society ought to be Reporter: Beth Sergent. EJ<I. 13 One month '9.24 plans to ensure that more organized." One year '1 03.90 black and while children During the Dec. 4 oral Advertising SuboctibefS shouid "'"" in advance can learn together in a time arguments, .a lawyer Outside Sates: D(l.ve Harns , Ext 15 direct 10 the Da~ Sentinel No sub· of increased residential defending the use of race s'cnption by mail permidet.l in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis Ext 16 where home carrier ~!Vice 1s avail· segregation imd subsequent to obtain diversity pointed ClassJCtrc.: Judy. Clark, Ext 10 able. racial imbalance in many out that "students as a schools. · whole do not suffer any Mail Subscription However, the 1954 harm" because every stuGeneral Manager Inside Meigs County Supreme Coun ruled unan- dent in the Seattle school Charlene Hoeflich. Ext 12 13 Weeks '32.26 imously that under the syste m got a seat 26 Weeks '64.20 Constitution, admission to though not necessarily the 52 Weeks '127.11 E-mail: the nation's public schools one he or she (or their parnews @myda•lysentin~t com Ou1slde Meigs County must be "on a nonracial ents) preferred. There is no 13 Weeks '53.55 basis' ' And the present intent to stigmatite b.y Web: 26Weeks '107.10 case is the first in which race, said the lawyer. It's 52 Weeks '214.21 w'Nw myda11ysent1nel com the Supreme Court will not '·a selecti,,c or merit- TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 based system." But it is a collective race-based system. As Chief Justice John Roberts said in response: "Saying that this doesn 't involve individualized determination simply highlights the fact that the decision to distribute (students), as you put it, was based on skin color and not on any . other factor. " And it is required by the school systems. In a revealing account of this diversity process in · action, . syndicated columnist George Will reported: "When registering children for high school (in Seattle), parents were asked to specify each child's race. If parents did not specify, the di strict did so based on visual inspection of the parents ' or the child's pigmentation . "The school hoard president has said, ' skin tone matters.''' Wa s thi s "skin tone" form o.f racial classification - with its echoes of America before Brown v. Board of Education what the justices intended in 1954? Very significantly, during the oral arguments, Justice Anthony Kennedy noted that after a school district proved to the courts that it no longer engaged in official racial segregation as barred by Brown v. Board. then "we turn around and use intli vidual skin color as a basis for (student) assign ment. That sets us on a perilou s path.''. With regard to the actual effect of the celebrated 1954 Supreme Court deci- sion intended to end racial isolation; there are now more largely racially segregated schools around the nation than there were in 1954. Private residential segregation is the primary cause, but un~erlying that dynamic · is a far from inconsiderable degree of racism in the nation. Furthermore, the national "racial gap" in learning scores is undeniable; but that gap has substantially decreased among "disadvantaged"' students in public schools where the emphasis is on structured learning and concentrated attention on individual students not imposed diversity in the classroom. A~ William 0. Douglas counseled, education decisions should be made "on the · basis of individual attributes, rather than according to a preference solely on the basi s of race .. , ,.'Skin tone'' is still a discriminatmg factor in many situations in this society, but state-required diversity in classrooms is not a substitute for effective individuated teaching in public schools where there is no permissible exc use for any child to be left hehind. (Nat Hemoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmem mrd the Bill of Rights and author of many books, including ''' Th e War an the Bill of Rights and the Catlrering Resistance" (Se1 ·en Stories Press , 2003 ). ) Obituaries James Folmer MIDDLEPORT -James Edison "Jimmy" Folmer 69 Middleport, formerly of Chester, passed away Mo~day Dec. 18, 2006 at hts residence, following an illness. .He was born Feb. 19, 1938 in Pomeroy, to the late George W. and Cora Cunningham Folmer. Jtmmy worked at Federal Mogal in Gallipolis for 25 years, was an avid NASCAR fan, pulled garden tractors and was a member of the S.E . Ohio Gard.e n Tractor Ss~ociation for 25 years. He served In Korea as a member of the U.S. Army, and was a graduate of Pomeroy High School. Besides hts parents he was preceded in death by his brother, Donald "Sonny" Folmer; brother and sister-in law, William "Billy" and Erma Folmer and his father in law Pearl "Penny" Edwards. . Surviving are his wife of 46 and a half years, Elsie Marie Edwards Folmer; daughter, Cheryl Folmer Browning; sisters and brother: Linda (Pearl) Edwards, Lorrg Bottom, Dick (Sharon) Folmer, Po":Jeroy, and Shelby ·(David) Davts, Mtddleport; mother-m-law; Gertrude (Blanche) Ed~ards, Middleport; special pet, Lexy; special kids: Whrtley, Bnttany and Joey; brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw: June (Fred) Thomas, Ralph (Joan) Edwaros and Joe (Betty ) Edwards. · Funeral will be at l p.m. Thursday, Dec. 2'1, 2006 at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Homes with Rev. Larry Lem~ey and Rev. Steve Little officiating. Burial will fol· low m Metgs Memory Gardens. . Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. on on Wednesday at the funeral home. Military Graveside services· will be conducted by V.F.W. Post #9053 and Feeney-Bennett Post # 128 American Legion. . Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Local Briefs · Holiday break POMEROY - The Meigs County A<lult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) and GED learning centers in Middleport, Bradbury and Tuppers Plains will close for the holidays after regular hours Wednesday. All centers will reopen in January. More information about the ABLE/GED program is available by calling the Middleport Center al 992-5808, the Bradbury Center at 992-6930, or the Tuppers Plains Center at 667-0441. · Investigation into decoration da111age snowballs into arrests fallen victim to two earlier attacks. The inflatable, the biggest figure in his Christmas display in suburban Colerain Township, was punctured with a screwdriver Sunday night, for the third time. Williquette had used white masking tape to patch over Frosty the first two times. "The question I have is, 'Why me?' And why Frosty?" Williquette asked. "I had more · (decorations) to put out there but with Frosty going down, I wasn't going to chance it." where the basket is now displayed and the drawing will take place. The winner will be notified by telephone and from PageA1 can pick up the gift basket on · Tuesday. the prizes. A second coinest sponThe craft display wrapped sored by the Pomeroy up the three holiday contests. Merchants is for a get-way annually sponsored by the trip. Signup boxes are availMerchants Association on able in several businesses the first three Saturdays of and the sign up will continue December. Candy and cook- until Valentine's Day at ie contests were held earlier which lime a drawing for the this month. trip will take place to select a As apart of the Merchants' winner. holiday events, a gift basket The three•day vacation created with contributions destination get-away from various businesses will includes lodging, a $25 dinbe awarded on Saturday. ing gift card, plus a digital Shoppers are invited to sign camera to capture memories. up at the various businesses The winner can choose from in Pomen:>y through Friday. 70 resort destinations in All of the.slips will be picked Hawaii, Mexico, Canada , up Saturday inorni ng and and throughout the United taken to Farmers Bank States. Contest Students from PageA1 Miller added all five students may now be facing unspecified charges in juvenile court as well as their suspensions from school. The student who admitted to selling the pills has been expelled from SHS. Clonazepam · which is commonly sold under the brand name of Klonopin is a prescription drug with a sedative effect commonly used to treat anxiety disorders, seizures, restless leg syndrome and even epilepsy and is found in medicine cabinets across the country. It is classified as a benzodiazepine as are the drugs Xanex and Ativan. In addition to involving parents and the proper authorities to co mbat the issue of drug abuse by high The Daily Sentinel • Page As Egg-toss prank turns deadly for Ohio teen ' CINCINNATI (AP) - · Two Christmas grinches were arrested Monday, accused of stabbing a 12foohtall inflatable Frosty the snowman with a screwdriver. The Hamilton County Sheriff's office said two 18-year-olds were charged with criminal damaging, and the investigation continues to snowball. The assault on Frosty was caught on tape when homeQwner Matt Williquette set up a motion-sensitt ve video camera in a tree in his yard because the snowman had www .mydailysentinel.com school students, SHS is also attempting to be proactive. "We have many good students in the Southern Local School District," Miller said. "It is our goal to provide the best education and in the safest environment possible. We have reached out to local ireatment agencies and pharmaceutical companies to provide in ser~ice training for teachers and assemblies for students. It is our hope to educate students as to the dangers of digesting prescription medication not prescribed by a doctor." SHS also has an after, school mentoring program coordinated bY'the Division of Community Services as part of Health Recovery Services. As for what parents can do to help the situation? "Parents can help by stressing the severity of drug abuse on a student's health and academics," Miller added. Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Crawford's death was Family and schoolmates reminiscent of a shooting said Crawford called in lndiarla last year when a D.J. by his family - was motorist whose truck had fun to be around and made been egged by teenagers a point of helping other chased the youths and kids, cheering them up if OP.ened fire in a parking lot, they had a bad day. ktlling one boy and wound"Danny was a nice kid, ing another. he doesn't get in a lot of Three years ago a young trouble," said 12-year-old man in northeast Ohio was Cyril Butler, a seventhshot to death after throwing grader at Westmoor Middle tomatoes at passing vehi- School who played pickup cles, a common prank in football with Crawford. the Amish community. "He ·was hanging around "We're just wondering the wrong people, honestwhy it happened to him ly." and why would somebody The boys shouldn't have even think to do that?" lieen throwing eggs at cars, Hannah Pulse, 13, a friend, said other teens from the said of Crawford's slaying. area. But they also· said · Cars give people a sense nothing the boys did justiof anonymous power that ·fied a fatal shooting. helps explain such con"That's whal kids do, frontations, a type of road they have fun on the weekrage, said Northeastern ends," said K won Wright, University criminologist 16, a sophomore at nearby Jack Levin. West High School. "That's '.'People are reacting from what him and his boys was their gut in the heat of the up to - having fun doing moment and if they had a what they do." little time to think about it The father of one of the aQd cool off they mig_ht not three boys hanging out that respond at all," he satd. night defended the late The shooting happened hours kept by the boys. Dec . 2 in · a struggling Although it was after midneighborhood of century-· night when the shooting old homes plagued by happened, the teens were poverty and drug abuse. It's .. on a lighted church parking common to see prostitutes lot where it was common after dark and hear late for kids to play basketball night gunfire. or roller-skate, and adults The church parking lot were nearby. where Crawford and his Someone showed up -with buddies were hanging out eggs, and the kids started that night is about a mile tossing them at each other, from his father's house, said Bobby Messer, 43, and friends said he didn't whose 14-year-old son, know the layout well. Devon, was among the ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - It was misbehavior certain to raise drivers' blood-pressure: kids, out after midnight, egging cars along a busy thoroughfare. The mischief turned deadly when the driver of a gray Jeep barreled down an alley ·after the boys .. and pulled a gun, firing multiple shots that killed 14year-old Danny · Crawford. A police detective says · it was another boy who threw the egg that hit the Jeep. ' ·Police are still seeking the gunman two weeks after Crawford's death. They have interviewed the Jeep's owner but aren't saymg if that person is a suspect. "This guy was such a man - he could chase a child and shoot him in the back, and now he's hiding," said the teen's mother, Kelly Crawford: 35, a Fredericksburg, Va., office worker. 'Td like to know where he is. I'd like to know why he won' t come out and admit what he did." raised ·in Crawford, Virginia where he lived with his mother, had moved io Columbus over the summer to be with his father: He decided to stay for the school year, attending eighth grade at a middle school a few minutes walk from his house. teens that night. At some point, police say, the boys began lobbing the .eggs at cars along a busy four-lane city stretch of U.S. 40, the old National Road that divides Columbus in two. "It' s just one of them circumstances - nobody can believe it," Messer said. Devon's sobbing voice can be heard on the tape of a 911 call obtained by The Associ~ted Press through a records request. "A II I heard was the kid turn around and threw an egg at the car," Devon Messer says on the tape. "I took off running because I thought I would get in trouble for it and then I heard the gunshots." It's unclear which teen Messer was referring to. . A note seeking an interview was left at the home of Crawford's father. Other family members say they' re forced to acknowledge he was out that night with the other .teens, though they say the prank was out of character for Danny. · Every boy needs to be with his father, which is why they agreed to let him stay in Columbus, said his grandmother, Gayle Shiner, 65, of Fork Union, Va. "We had hoped that he would graduate frotn high school, possibly go to college," Shiner said. "We hoped he wo.uld date and marry and have children, and of course all of that was ended because of somebody's stupidity." ·Gates warns of.'calamity' if Iraq effort fails, as Pentagon reports further surge in Iraq violence . Bv ROBERT BURNS AP MILITARY WRITER WASHINGTON On his first day as defense secretary, Robert Gate& warned Monday that failure in Iraq would· be a "calamity" that would haunt the United years. States · for Underscoring eroding security there, a Pentagon report satd the number of insurgent and sectarian· attacks had risen to the highest level in years. Sworn into office as the Bush administration moves toward revamping its strate• gy in Iraq, Gates sketched out an agenda of reversing the downward spiral in Iraq, attending to resurgent violence in Afghanistan and pushing for the military modernization that was a priority of his predecessor, Donald H. Rumsfeld. Gates said he intends to travel soon to Iraq to hear commanders' assessments of the situatio.n on the .ground and to gain their advice- "unvarnished and straight from the shoulder" . - on how ·to adjust u .S. war strategy. He >aid he would give President Bush Holiday from PageA1 these free services and are screened in November which makes it hectic to collect money for food and toys all in time to distribute them but somehow, th;mks to a lot of volunteers and late hours. it gets done. These services are also Eastern from Page A1 school quiz bowl teams that will compete against Meigs, Southern, and Wahama teams and two middle school teams, grades 7 to 9. who compete against Kyger Creek, South Gallia. Vinton and other local schools. ' been finalized. Moore said he expects the village to operate through th e early months of next from PageA1 year, but said running current expenditures with revtion. Counci I President enue projected at $120,000 Stephen Houchins , who less than last year's will also serves on the finance cause problems, sooner or · committee, has set hopes on later. "We' II be all right for the · the sale of the Middlepon Hi gh School and Central first few months, but by buildings to 'help the vi ll age Jul y or Augu't. we're goi ng financially. but no >ale has to run short ... Moore said . Finances . honest advice and listen to on Iraq policy. More broadly, Gates has mUitary commanders - a contrast to critics' com- said he will keep an open plaints that Rumsfeld was mind about other issues at an ideologue who paid scant the Pentagon, including heed to top officers. proposals by the heads of "All of us want to find a the Army and Marine Corps way to bring America's sons to increase the size of their and daughters home again," services to cope with the Gates told a few hundred strains of war. Last week, people in a Pentagon audi- Gen. Peter Schoomaker, the torium, including Bush, Army's lop commander, Cabinet secretaries, mem- warned thlll his force "will bers of Congress, the Joint break" without thousands Chiefs of Staff and Gates' more active duty troops and wife and mother. Rumsfeld, greater use of the reserves. who handed off his authoriRetired Army Brig. Gen. ty earlier Monday in a pri- Kevin Ryan, a senior fellow vate event, did not attend at the Belfer Center for the ceremony. Science and Internation'al "As I he ~resident has Affairs at Harvard made clear,' Gates said, ·University, said in an inter"we simply cannot afford to view Monday that he feers fail in the Middle East. certain Gates will have the Failure in Iraq at this junc- latitude within the administure would be a calamity tration to push for a bigger that would haunt our nation, Army and Marine Corps. impair our credibility and "The question is going to be , endanger Americans for how high" to go, Ryan said. decades to come." At the Pentagon ceremoGates has not tipped his ny, Bush said he is confihand on the. kinds of dent Gates, 63, will bring a changes in Iraq strategy he fresh perspective to the Iraq thinks may be needed. He problem. said that since his Senate "He knows the stakes in confirmation in early the war on terror;" Bush December he has held in- said. "He recognizes this is depth discussions with Bush a long struggle against an enemy unlike any our made possible by local resi- nation has fought before: He dents who make donations to understands that defeating . the Meigs Coorerative the terrorists and the radi, Parish such as a toea woman cals and the extremists in who remained unidentified Iraq and the Middle East is last week. She was carrying a essential to leading toward new $1LO bill into the peace." Mulberry Community Bush made no mention of Center and wanted to donate his plan for changing Iraq it. When asked why she strategy. which he has said chose to give her money to will be unveiled next the parish she said. "I don't month. . know anyone that needs it, Amid growing speculabut I figured they did." tion that Bush will choose "to send 'tens of thousands The teams are ·coached by more U.S. troops to Melissa Barker Yoho and Melissa Scyoc. Through this experience they were also able to visit other schools at their showcase booths and watch other schools with their performing groups. · "The conference was definitely a tremendous learning opponunity that these students will never forget," · Yoho said. Baghdad in a reinvigorated " attempt to quell the sectarian violence, a leading Democrat in Congress cautiqned against that move. · "Everything . I've heard and everything I know to be true lead me to believe that this increase at best won't change a thing,' and at worst could exacerbate the situation even further," said Rep. Ike Skelton, the Missouri Democrat who will become chairman of the House Armed Services Committee in January. Gen. James Conway, the new commandant of the Marine Corps, told reporters in Missouri on Saturday that one option Bush is considering ts to add five or more combat brigades -roughly 20,000 troops . He said he bel.ieves the Joint Chiefs as a whole would support adding ihat number in Iraq "if there is a · solid military reason for doing so." He stressed that adding troops just to be "thickening the mix" in Baghdad would be a mistake. A!!~!· • 12/15 WYBG Big Country . Cbti:UDlil:i Sh12~ lZll6 Drtiibl I'~Dhilrii:l: 12/17 RVHS JiQlidi~ Y;uiel~ SbQ!!! •visit Our Scholastic Book Fair• Auditions: "The Diary of Anne Frank" . lZilZ ;:-~ &; H New Years Eve Gala Dinner & Dancing Make Reservations by 12/19 nm The Ariel-Dater Halt 428 Sec. Ave. Gatti polis, OH 740-446-ARTS C2787) THE WORLD'S MOST PERFECTLY CUT DIAMOND• Promises like"".other diamond. �' • Page A6 • T ' Tuesday, December 19. 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Still time to get this year's hottest Christmas gift: '. Bank books filled with real sheets of money Free money sheet gjveaway helps solve everyone s last minute shopping list By BRANDON DAILY (UMS) Everybody loves the gift of money.· But now people ~re .getting full sheets of real money and it feels like· winning the Lottery. And here's how everybody wins. At precisely 9:31 a.m. today, the .National Hotline opens. Those whose last name begins with A-N have i special number to call and . those with last names beginning with 0-Z have their own number to call. "The phone lines are jammed with everyone trying to order the Bank Books full of these precious $2 bills so they can have their Christmas .sl]opping done. And those who get through before the deadline are in for .a big surprise. The World Reserve has just announced that everyone who beats the order deadline and gets the Official Bank · B_ook will actually receive a full four-up uncut dollar sheet for free. Please tell everyone to just keep trying until they get through if the line& are busy. We promise to do our best to get to everyone," says. Stephen Speakman, National Director of Hotline Operations at · the World Reserve Monetary Exchange. "All this money is being offered up on a first come first served basis," Speakman said. After the deadline, callers will be turned away. That's because the National hotlines will only stay .open for readers of today's newspaper until midnight tomorrow to take their calls for the valuable sheets of real money. The full uncut sheets of real nioney, including these rarely seen $2 bills, are now being served up. Not to banks. Not to dealers. Not just to the rich and famous. But directly to readers of today's newspaper and only until midnight tomorrow. "Money is the best gift because it always has value. If times get tough you could actually cut the full sheets apart and spend them. It's real money. But anyone would be foolish to cut them apart because they are already worth so much more," Speakman confirmed. "We're bracing for all the calls. With just hours left, we're doing our best to make damn sure everybody .gets through," Speakman said. But the government is not the one to thank. This 'free-for-all' is happening because the private vaults of the .World Reserve do not have additional capacity to store the large volumes required to fill everyone's shopping list. Those who get in on this now will be the really smart ones. Just think what they could . be worth years from now. Values of currency always fluctuate and it's · difficult when you are comparing apples to oranges. But, one rare uncut dozen $2 bill sheet from the first printing seventy eight years ago recently sold at auction for $27,600.00. "At just fifty-nine dollars the Bank Book is a real steal," Speakman said. "You would expect to-only see uncut money sheets on display in the Oval Office or under guard at the Smithsonian," he said. "'fhey are so rarely seen, banks don't even have them. Until now, only government offices in Washington or those lucky enough to be 'in the know' could get their hands on them. U.S. Savings Bonds used to be the hot ticket. But now full sheets of real money are what everybody wants to receive as a gift. There's going to be a lot of excited people when they unwrap the massiye Bank Book filled with these valuable full sheets of money this Christmas. It looks like a ton of money. "These sheets of money make it so easy to take care of everyone aU at once without having to waste your time shopping. You can take care of parents, grandl'arents, children, grandchildren, dergy, the mailman and even the hardest person to buy for. They will all be 'so impressed w,ith your generosity," Speakman said. But, it is important that the general public follow the local time clocks and call the Toll Free numbers to ·heat the deadline. Because when it's over, it's over. So, on your inark, get set, go. Now you'll · be the first to have your shopping done this year. • ~t •m"/dwit)e LocAL 31 I EASTERN 24 SCHEDULE POMEROY -A schedule oJ upcoming college and hi{tl school varsity spor1mg events iwolv~ leam& frttn Galia end Metge counties. Universal Media Syndicate Orr th e Thesday, December 19, 2006 1rrb ai: · e·'· 7. ,, 7 : \o Tugsday'e garnet Boys Basketball . 6 Southam at Waterford, 6:30p.m. Meigs at VInton County, 6:30p .m. Trimble at Eastern. 6:30 p.m. Waham a at South Gatlia, 6 p.m. Miracle Cily at OVCS . 7 p.m. Girls Basketball Miracle City at' OVCS , 5:30p.m. SPICJIHN . 't\.-fCcro"t'(ul I J t; <0 WNBII.JR)TQJIJJ.t.; . ''" Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUN E.COM ROCK SPRINGS . Meigs slowed itself down, I and Eastern too. R1ver Valley vs Gallla Academy (at R1o Grande), 5 p m. And in the process, the Wreatling Lady Marauders found the Gallia Academy at Wellston tri -match formula that may just bring an end to their Jekyll and Hyde season. INSIDE Meigs, with a new-look slower pace, handcuffed the Eastern Lady Eagles' offense and held on for the 31-24 upset in girls high school basketball action Monday night at Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Coach Carl Wolfe\ club held Eastern star Erin' Weber to only six points, and just one point in the second half. No Lady Eagle reached dou· ble figures, and they . combined for only eight field goals the entire night. "We decided that we were going to mix up the defenses and play a little slower, try to control the ball and win on the defensive end," • Keep Your Foil< resuhs. explained Wolfe. - "We See Page 82 couldn't ask for a better job defensively ... we didn 't let them hurt us inside." · Meanwhile, Meigs' Catie · SroKISBluEF Wolfe went for 19 points in leading ht:r club to a satisfying victory over its in-county rival. · INDIANAPOLIS (AP) It was also a very .imporManning to Harrison is the tant win fot the confidence surest way to get- the Indianapolis Colts out · of a of a Me~s team that was coming o.f a horri6Ie loss at funk. The .most prolific pa~sing previously-winless Belpre duo in NFL history tore apart last week. The Maroon · and the Cincinnati Bengals, com- · Gold, which has played rip, Brad Sherman/photo all season, Meigs Lady Marauders' Catie Wolfe (20) dribbles past Eastern Lady Eagles' Jenna Hupp bining for three touchdowns in and-down a 34-16 victory Monday night. improved to 4-3 overall. during a girls high school basketball. game Monday in Rock Springs. Meigs won the game Even the Colts' maligned Eastern (6·2) lost for the 31-24. defen~ woke up aftel' Indy. first time since its season dropped three of its last four opener and saw its six-game Containing Weber, who ' Guard Jenna HUpp, aneth- 5:54 mark. Milam hit a three averages double-double, er top scorer for the Lady and Hayman followed with a games and yielded an incom- win streak snapped. · "I think we shot 16 per. was the top priority for Eagles. made just two free short jumper to swing the prehensible 375 yards rushing cent, and I'll give Meigs coach Wolfe. Meigs played a · throws for two points. Jillian momentum. a week ago to Jacksonville. "A week or so ago, we But it was vintage Peyton credit, the defense bothered box-and-one defense with Brannon had four points and would have probably have Manning throwing . to his us ," added Eastern coach Brittany Preas! and Melissa Kay lee Milam three. As badly as Eastern folded," Carl Wolfe admitfavorite target, Marvin Dave Weber. "They took Grueser sticking to the 5· Harrison, that dominated what Erin away inside; we had to foot-1 0 senior post player. played, though, it was still in ted. "When someone made a was expec;ted to be a shootout. have somebody knock down "We assigned a person to the game and made it inter· run ·at us, we sort of panThe AFC South ~hampion some shots and we Just her to keep her from catch· esting in the fourth quarter. · icked. Tonight they played Colts (11-3) did their part, couldn't shoot it tonight. ' ing the basketball ," said Weber drew an offensive like they are capable" while the Bengals (8-6} Katie Hayman led the Wolfe . "They did a great job foul on Wolfe, which Coach Wolfe's daughter, slipped back in the wild-card cold-shooting Lady Eagles of denying her the ball, then seemed to spark Weber' s Catie, answered with a big race with their first loss in five with only nine points fol - we had the ball covered on club to a 5-0 run to cut the Please see Meigs. 81 weeks. They'd allowed 33 lowed by Weber's six. the weak side." Meigs lead to 25-20 at the points in those four wins. one less than fudy scored Monday night S P f C.l M £ N ,\ over Eastern UIIS · ~I SPEC IIHH W..""""""'.D-C" , I I ' '.IJ• Colts beat Bengals a Redwomen down Ohio Valley at home· CoNTAcrUs OVP Scorellne BY MARK WIWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL (S p.m.-1 a.m.) RJO GRANDE - A 9-1 run midway through the secand half gave the University Fu- 1-740-446-3008 of Rio Grande women's basE-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com ketball team the lift it needed Sports Staff to get past a scrappy Ohio Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Valley University on Monday (740) 446-2342, ext 33 . . evening at the Newt· Oliver bqherman@ mydaitytribune.com Arena. Larry Crum, Sports Writer Rio Gmnde (9-5 ) ha~ the (740) 446-2342, ext 33 opportumty· to run off and Ierum @ mydailyregister.cam leave. Ohio Valley at the ·Ashley Shaw, Sports Writer beginning of the game, but (740) 446-2342, ext 23 had difficulty putting the ball 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 • THESE ARE THE RARELY SEEN FULL UNCUT SHEETS OF $2 BILLS EVERYONE WANTS FOR CHRISTMAS: It's impossible to predict how much these four-up uncut sheets of historic $2 bills will be worth in the future; but a full uncut dozen from the first pnnting years ago is now worth $27,600.00. So, at just flfty-n1ne dollars these Official Bank Books are a real steal because they are loaded with a full sheet of $2 bills and the free full uncut do llar sheet for each g1ft order. · When to call to get the ·books of money sponsOmydailytribune.com DEPT. US2583 LAST NAMES A·N LAST NAMES O·Z START CALLING AT 9:31A.M. TODAY START CALLING AT 1-800-781-3346 1·800-207-1724 in the basket Sophomore forward Erin Kume came off the gave the bench and Redwomen · just what they needed, someone who could put the ball in the basket. She scored a quick eight points tmd Rio Grande grabbed a 147 lead. at the 12:04 mark . Kume ended up with 14 points and seven rebounds off the bench. . Ohio Valley (3·5) was able to weather the storm and . stayed within four points of the Redwomen at halftime, 28-24. In the second half, the scoring began to pick up. The Fighting Scots fought back to tie the game at 30-30. The score would be tied two more times in the second half Rio led 48-42 with 9:33 tm play and it was at that point that fatigue caught up with the Fighting Scots. Ohio Valley scored only 9ne point in a span of 4: 16 which led to the 9-1 run by the Red women and ultimately the difference in the game. Senior center Candace Ferguson nailed a three-point- er at the 5:00 mark to sound the death knell for OVU. Ferguson's triple gave Ri o a 59-43 lead. Rio would get the lead as high as 21 points at 74-53 in the waning moments of the game. . Rio senior guard Carlesha Chambers led the Red women . with 17 points and five steals. Chambers hit 8-of-9 at the charity stripe. Kume was the only other Rio player to score in double figures. Rio had two other players on the verge of Please see Rio, 81 Alexander tromps Tornadoes Bv ScOTT WOLFE SPORTS. CORRESPONDENT RACINE Behind a 25-8 fir st period blast , the Alexander Spartans blitzed th e Southern Lady Tornadoes 7 1-35 Monday ni g ht durin g Tri -Vall ey Conference interdivisional girls basketball action in Hayman gymnasium. Southern falls to 3-5 on the seaso n and Alexander remain s undefeated at 8-0. Midway through the g a. me , Southern Turley pla ye d even with the hard-fi ghting Spartans, but the 25-8 first period tally could have been worse off that seems possible. Forme r AllLeaguer Keilee Guthrie, coach Denton Guthrie's daughler, suffered a shoulder injury nearly six minutes into the game and did not pla~ the last three quarters. Still the talented eager had already put nine points on the board. Whitney Smith paved the way for the winners with a game-high 22 points, while J ami Turre ll added 14. Heather McClain nine , Kara Endick five , and four each from Lauren Raine s, Amy Smith · and Lacey Shaulis. Southern was led by talented freshman Kasey Turley with 16 points. No other Tornadoes hit double figures. Next in line was Virginia Brickles with six ; Whitney Wolfe-Riffle four . . Sarah Eddy four, Emma ' Hunter three, and Rachael Pickens two. Mallory Hill and Cheyenne Dunn saw action but did no( hit the scoring column. After the tumultuous first pe riod. Southern battled much harder in the second fram e . Down 25-8. Southern cut the score to 25-11 before fadin g to · a 42-20 halflime tally. Turley, behind some great feeds from Wolfe-Riffle had I 0 points at the hal f. For Alexander. Guthrie and Smith each had nine points and Turrell had all uf he r 14 points in the first halL Alexander raced to a 5526 third period tally. then on to the 71-35 triumph . Soulhern hit 13 -of-4 1 ove ralL hitting 1-of-3 threes, 12-of-38 twos. and 8-15 at the line . .Southern had 25 rebounds (Pickens 6. Turley 7. Wolfe-Riffle 5), 29 turnovers. Ys teals, Please see Southern, 81 .CINE 9:31 A.M. TODAY u 'W\.1 •. Rart'M 011 eySha H.rOm BOTH LINES ARE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT TOMORROW ' ·' How to get free sheets of money I C .B. !LARES, MD··,: C ~RT Dl.Llt~{W, MD - • BRACING FOR THE FLOOD OF CALLS: Hotline ope rators at the World Reserve Nat1ona l Control Center are mann1ng the1r sta- tions. They will •mmed1ately process money cla~ ms for all area reSidents starting at 9:31 am today. The hotl1ne closes tn JUSt hours at The World Reserve ha~ just announced that everyone who beats the order deadline and gets the Official Bank Book will actually receive a full uncut dollar sheet for free. All readers of this newspaper whose lasl name begins with tpe letter A-N start calling I he National Toll Free Hotline at 9:3 1 a.m . today until midnight tomorrow. Your · number is 1·800-781·3346. Those whose lasl name begins with 0 -Z stan calling lhe National Toll Free Hotline at 9:31a.m. today until midnight lomorrow. Your number is 1-800.207-1724. · The Official Bank Books are a real steal al just fifty -nine dollars loaded with the full sheet of $2 bills and the free full four- up uncut dollar sheet. If you miss · this deadline for thi ~ publication you will be turned away and required to wait for future public announcemenls authorized by The World Reserve Monetary . Exchange in this or other publications. Unclaimed Bank Books available after the dead line wi ll not include the free giveaway and are subjecl to price increases. THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY EXCHANGE IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH THE UNITED STATES GOVER NMENT OR ANY GOVERNMENT AGENCY. ALL TRANSACTIONS ARE BACKED BY THE POWER OF THE WORLD RESERVE MONETARY . EXC HANGE. WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE UP TO $10,000.00 . ~ WAMI: P0023ll OF0014lR·1 m1dn1ght tomor(Qw. • 'W<l> '. " c' J.9ffJ11J praJYt ·e, adults & ptdigtr.lcs and o}J)ce:.pl!Jcedures ~ }:~, I , l· ,,.:, WITH MONEY: These are the OffiCial Bank • LOADED of realmoney that eve rybody 1s trying ' get from the World I1 Books Reserve because they are the rerfect g1ft for everyone. The secret I ~ J of how to get these impress1ve Bank Books IS to _beat the deadline I by calling the National Hotline at 1·800-781~3346 . Here, Off1ce r 1 Robert Graybill makes frnal checks before releasrng the nch an d impressive Bank Books f1 lled w1th real sheets of money earmarked for locJI residents who beat the deadline. . ~ ''). ' "' PVIlHedi._. Oftit.>t.' Centt·r 13tb St:Nd & Jt'ft'crson .bt'nnc Affiliated with Pleasant Valley Hq~pital PfJiufPil'a.liallt. WV 2:i:S:)0 -·--~----------------~-- - �Tuesday, December 19,2006 Page 82 • The' Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - This year 181 runners and walkers not only crossed the fi ni sh line in the annual "Keep Your Fork" 5K race in Pomeroy but they also benefited the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. , In fact. the runners and walkers helped fund two $ 1.000 scholarships which will be awarded to runners who are either on or ha ve run on the Meigs High· School Trac k Team. Fini shing with the best overall time was Michael Owen who ran the race in 17 minute s and 15 seconds. Following Owen was Brad . Gilders, 17:27 and Nathan Miller, 18:30. The overall female winners were: Teresa Ranck; first place, 20:49, Kimi Swisher, second place , 23: 07 , Bea Morgan, third place, 23:55. First place medal win ners in age groups, male Ken Holley, winners: 22:55, 60 and older; Marc Barr, 25:07, 18-22 ' age group; Chris Dodson, 23:34, 23-29 age group; Kody Wolfe, 25 :)5, 6-13 age group: Kyle Goode, 20:00, 14-17 age group : Neil Braque, 20:56. 30~39 age group; Jon Perri n, 22:20, 40-49 age group; Pat Story, 21:57, 50-59 age group. First place medal winners in age grou ps, female winners: Sharon Knight, 29:36, 60 and over age group; Lauren Anderson, 25:40, 23-29 age group; Jess ica Holliday, 24:47, 1417 age group : Renee Bailey, 29:49, 18-22 age groug; Donna Graham, 33:4 , 50-59 age group: Kristie Howard, 28:38, 4049 age group; Madison Ranck, 29:29, six-13 age group; Amy Perrin, 28:44, 30-39 age group. · Cheryl Thomas, who is one of the many volunteers who organize the race each 'year, said runners and walkers weren 't just · from Meigs County and even. included a 73-year old man from England who was visiting a relative in Athens. Runners also came from Gallia and Athens counties, Xanesville, . .Galena, Cincinnati , Columbu s, Glou ster, Lowell, Parkersburg , W.Va . Herndon , Va., North Carolina and Florida. Runners and . walkers ranged in age from six years old to 74. fromPag~ CLASSIFIED I double figures in scoring with Ka'Yanna Feaster and Sarah Drabinski each tossing in nine points. Drabinksi had 12 rebounds to lead the Redwomen in that category. Ohio Valley was led by Jayne Davis off the bench. The Pomeroy native netted .a double· double with 13 points and 12 rebounds. Nine of her 12 boards were on the offensive end: Britney Brooks also scored 13 points and Rachel Deaton chipped in I0. Brooks also dished out· five assists. Despite a 1-for-15 effort from the field, Natasha Holloway pulled down I0 rebounds for Ohio Valley. "It vras a good outing coming off of a nineday rest and coming off maybe one of our poorest efforts against Wilberforce," said Rio Grande head coach David Smalley. ''I'm pleased with where we are." Gallia County OH I.\.-""' I Websjtes: In One Week With Us www.mydailytribune.com 'www.mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydailytribune.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS www.mydailyregister.com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place QI:rthune Sentinel l\egister ca~r;:.:::. (74o> 446-2342 (74o> 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 E-mail photo Submitted photo . Overall male winners in the "Keep Your Fork " 5K race were (f~om left) Nathan Miller, third place, Brad Gilders, second place, Michael Owen, first place . Owen also had the race's best time at 17:15. First place medal winners by age groups, male, in the "Keep Your Fork" 5K race were (from left) Ken Holley, Marc Barr, Chris Dodson , Kody Wolfe, Kyle Goode, Ne il Braque, Jo~ Perrin . Not pictured , Pat Story. · •••• Or Fax To -.r---------------~~~ 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Oeatt'tir~ Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E!,ii1 Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Word Ads . D•lly ln-Column:. JIOO p.m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW 1Q WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Submitted photo . *POLICIES* First place medal wlnnars by age groups, female, In the Overall female winners In the "Keep Your Fork" 5K race "Keep Your Fork" 5K race were (from left) Sharon Knight, were (from left) Teresa Ranck, first place, K,lmi Swisher, sec- Lauren Anderson , Jessica Holliday, Renee Bailey, Donna Graham, Krlstle Howard, Madison Ranck, Amy Perrin. ond place , Bea Morgan, third place. fromPageBl Bl . . Southern Rio The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 m:rtbune - Sentinel- l\ ister Owen has best time at 'Keep Your Fork' race BY BETH SERGENT NEWS@MVOAtlYSENTINEL.COM www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Tuesday, December 19, 2006 six assists (Wolfe-Riffle three) and 12 fouls. Alexander hit 29-of-67, hitting 3-of-5 threes , 26of-62 twos, and 10-of-17 at the line. Alexander had 35 rebounds (Shaulis 6, Turrell ten, McClain 6), 13 turnovers, 24 steals (Smith 6) , 7 assists and 16 fouls. In the abbreviated twoquarter reserve contest, Alexander won 19-16. Kathy Kasler·had nine for the winners, while Emma Hunter and Cheyenne Dunn each had six for Southern. . Submitted photo Southern hosts Hannan, W.Va. in ·Racine Thursday. Then goes to the Bob's Market (Wahama) Holiday Tournament on December 27-28. Southern was the '2003 champion of the event. ALEXANDER (71) Whitney Smith 9 4·6 22, Emily Skidmore 0 0-0 0, Lauren Raines 2 0-0 4, Kara Endlck 2 0· 1 5, Jaml Turrell 6 0·0 14, Kellee Guthrie 2 5·6 9, Amy Smith 2 0·0 4, Jennl Pylo 0 0-0 0, Heather McClain -. 1-4 9, Lacey Shaulis 2 0-0 4. Totals 29· 10· 17 71 . SOUTHERN (35) Mallory Hill 0 0-0 0, Whitney Wolle· Riffle 1 1·2 4, Sarah Eddy 1 2·5 4, Rachael Pickens 1 0·2 2, Kasey Turley 7 2·3 16, Virginia Brickles 2 2· 2 6, Emma. Hunter 1 1-1 3, Cheyenne D.unn 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 8·15 35 Three point goals -Jamie TUrrell 2, Kara Endick 1, Whitney .Wolle~­ Riffle 1. .,· Meigs from Page Bl layup ort the other end while being fouled. Grueser then hit a short baseline jumper to extend the Meigs lead back to nine with 3:10 remaining. · Catie Wolfe gave Eastern fits the entire night as she was repeatedly successful getting to the basket to score herself, as well as set up her teammates with good looks at the bucket. "She's a nice player, but I was a little disappointed in our ability to defend her," coach Weber said of the sophomore point guard. "She took it to the hole, we gave some good help, but our help was a little bit late." Hupp hit a pair of free throws to end a _four-mmute Eastern scoring Ohio Volley Pubtl&hlng reterVes the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any 11me. Errort Muat B aported on the. fh'l · wt of publlcaUon an he Trlbune.Senllnel will eglster sponalble for n ore than the coat o he 1pace occuplt y the error and onl he flrwt Insertion. hall no1 be lloblo lo drought before Brannon had a steal and layup to pull the Lady Eagles · back to within five , but with only 28 seconds left in the contest. Megan Clelland and Amy Barr each had three points for Meigs. Cayla Lee, Amber Burton and Grueser all had a bucket apiece. Meigs was also winner in the reserve game, 26-17. Shannelle Smith ·had six in a well-balanced scoring attack for the winners. Audrionna Pullins had 10 for Eastern. Meigs faces a big test Thursday at Waterford. Eastern will try to get back on track when Nelsonville- York comes to town, also on Thursday. bllcation or omls lon of an advertlll ent. Correction• wM made In the fft'l EASTERN (24) Katie Hayman 3 3-4 9. Kaylee Milam 1 0·0 3, Morgan Werr y 0 0·0 0, J iHian Brannon 2 0-0 4, Erin Weber 2 2-4 6, Jenna Hupp 0 2-2 2. Totals- 8 7-10 24. MEIGS (31) . Cayla Lee 1 0-0 2, Meghan Clelland 1 D-2 3, Catie Wolle 9 1-3 19, Amber Burton 1 0-0 2, Amy Barr 1 12 3, Brittany Preas! 0 0-0 0, Whitney Smith 0 0·0 0, Melissa G rueser 1 0-0 2. Totals- 14 2·7 31. Three point goals- Milam 1, Clelland 1. All Eotat ar ublect to the Fede air Housing Act o 968. ' ' Real dvertl1ement1 This newapap1 ccepta only hel anted ad1 meetln OE atandarda . We will not knowing accept any advlf laement In vlolatlo f the law. each \\'\HI'\~ ' ~alltpolis 1!\atlp. \Erthune The Daily Sentinel ~otnt L---~(~74_0~)~4_4_6-~~-34_2____~-(~7_40~)_9_9_2_-2_1_5_5______~(~~~~~~ • • • Box .,.. atwaye coufkleutlll. • Current"* urd appiM. • All ....,1 ut... ~trtiMmtnt1 ll'tl eubject: to the Federtl Ftlr Houtlng Act or 1981. • Thlt ,....,.,..,. 1ccept1 ldai'MIIfniiOI lltllndlfdl. W. will not knowingly eccepl.ny advertlalng In violation ot tn.llw. 1r flor,m; FOR SALE MONEY TO LoAN test range. •..a.b~ Christmas Wreaths & Grave Blanlets . $5-$25. (740)949· 2115, 740·949·3151, Sue's Greenhouse. I0 years related and recent hands-on work u.p~rien cc • e~a m the Ohio Division ol Financial lnstitutjon's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· nance your home or obtain a loan . BEWARE of requests for any large a dv~nce payments of fees or insuranCe. Call the Office of Consumer Affairs loll free at 1·866278-0003 to learn if the mOrtgage broker or lender ·Is · . prop ~r ly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Vaiiey Publishing Company) and US citizenstlip ~uired. Srnd COve r kller and rt':§IJme to ujohs@u troninc.com or fax to 866-2J t ·2~67 ,!16 "-·~· • . ~~ 1 t I Conceai9d Pistol Class Ohlo/WV, Jan, 6. 2007, $75 .00. 9:00am . VFW Mason WV., 740-416-3329 FOUND: A bolt action piece for a high powered Riffle in the Peniel · Church area. 4 bags of tO)IS & girl's cloth - (304)895·3590 ing, 1 flOor modal TV. must lake all. (740)992·7335 Found: Pocket kn ife at GtvFAWAV . Golllpollo career College (Careers Close To Home) Haskins Park. Call to 4 female, 2 males, puppies describe (740)441 ·0500. 112 black Lab, 112 Golden Retriever to good home. Found: .Pure bred Beagle on (304)743·5753 Roush Lane, Cheshire. Call 6 week old puppies, mixed (740)367-7328. breed. 3 males, 3 females. (740)368-9956. NEA, I nc. Lost black and white Jadl Russell Terrier in vicini!)' of• free pups· born 9-6-6, old 400 S.R. 160. Answers 10 enough to be spayed or 1 110 liEu> WAN1lill neutered, mixed breed, dOni name of "Mallie". Family .I0-·11Eu>--W.·AN1lill--·11 member. P16ase call Dotty at bOther . chickens or cats, (740)446 1737 Or (740)446 · • good watchdogs , (740)992- 1721 . • ARROW CONCRETE MECHANICAL DESIGNER . 5275, 416·5653, Email· Huntington, wv .,.. ~essednohio2000@yahoo Last in Bidwell, small black Hiring eKp. Mechanic, FfT & PfT position Small dog. Call (740)245· dog w/ green collar. Please R&D contractor seeks to COmpetitive wages call (740)388·7561 . 5140. hire skHied , innovative and i Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1-800·214·0452 WIINI.ge,llipollsca feercollege.com Ac:credil&d Me~r Accredllng Coord for llldft!lendflnt Colleges and School& 12?48. W-.comlcs.com "" 1..:1 Borrow Smart. Contact including hardware design and/or project rnanagemem des ired. Clear bad:.g round Perennial Cat Shelter 8 months old female. Loves to be pet, but nol hold . Call (740 )645· 7275. r .~ **NOTI£1l** ... • Laverne ~ This ntWiptlper will-not knowingly accept lldvertiHmtnll tor real 11t1te which II In viol Ilion of the ltw. Our readers ,,.. het"eby PKoB~IONAL St:Kvtc~ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 068 _582 • 3345 Nursing Assistant classes b 1 1 J 2007 tt eg nn ng anuary, · ltl rMI ..tltlltdvlf'tlalng In this newaptlper Ia aubj-.:t to the Fede... l Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mtkn It lllev-1 to ldvertiH "any ,p,.,.....,ce, llmllltion or diacrlmtnatlon bated on race, t;:otor, religion, sex ftmlllal status or nationll origin, or any Intention to mtke any IUCi'l preferance, llmltaUon or diiCrlmlllltlon." "OQ Informed that •II dwelling• advertised In · thll ~p•per tre available on •n equal opportunity tM"IP. r I -- ll"ll!"""-----...., ..,.-------. 11"11.-------. :~~~~oy:;:~ P::~~~e~ ~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l Womens clothes. (740)367-7216 oso 17, POUCI!9: Ohio YJIIty Pubbhlng l'tiMf'f. . ttM rlght lo ~tt. . .. or ctnceltny eel 11 any lime. Errore muat btl ntport.cl on tt'le th..t d1y Trtbu~nel A al bN wHI be rwpon.IIM fQr no~ tNn the c01t of the ap.ce oc:cuptecl b\1 the tn'Df and only tht flret lnMrtlon. We eny • • 01' expenH thet ,..,"' trom tnt pWMtolion or omlatlon or 1n Hver11ument. Con'tctlon will bt maiM In thl tlttl avellttllt .cthton. kllncorlyloflcomcnt.nel Farms tor Sale ........................: ............... ..... 330 For Lease,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ...............,,.................. 490 For Sale ......... ,,,,,,,,, ....................... :.............. 585 For Sale or Trade ............... .......................... S90 Fruita & Vtgatables ... ,................................. SBO Furnlahed Rooma ............................. ........... 450 General Haullng ...................... ..................... BSO Glveaway ... ................ .................. .............~ ... 040 Happy Ada ................. .......... ,_ .. ........... ... ...... Hay & Graln ................................. :................ 640 Help Wanted .... .......... ,.................. ........ ,, ,, ,., 110 Home Improvements ......... ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ......81 0 Homes lor S.le ............................................ 31 0 Houaehold Goods ................. ............ .......... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 41 0 In Memorlam .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ .... ....... 020 Insurance ................................... .................. 130 Lawn & ·Garden Equipment ..... ........ ........... 660 Llveolock.,,,,,..,.,,, .. ,,,,,..... ; .....................630 Lost and Found ................ -.......................... 060 Lola& Acreege .................. : .................... ..... 350 Mlscellaneoua ..... ....... ................. .. ......... .. .. .. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ............................. ....... 860 Mobile Homeo for Rent .............. ................. 420 Mobile Homeolor S.le ................................ 320 Money to Loen ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Mualcollnatrumento ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ... 570 Personals .................... .................. ............ ... 005 Pellfor Sole ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heallng ..... ............... ................ 820 Profeaalonal Servlcea ...........................,. ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ................ ............... 160 Rail Eollte Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoola Instruction........ : .......................: .... 150 Seed Plant & Fertlll•ar .............................. 650 .. Situations Wanted ...... ,, ............: .................. 120 Space lor Rent ............................... .............. 480 Spol'ltng Gooda .....................;.;.................... 520 SUV'alor Sale .............................. ,............... 720 Truckolor Sole ............................................ 715 Upholstery ....... , ............................. .............. 870 Vane For Sale...............................................730 Wented to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy - Farm Suppl[es .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...................... , ...................... 1 BO Wanted to Rent ........,,,,,,,,,,,, ...................... 470 Yard Sol• Golllpollo,,,,,,,,,,,, .................... 072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy!Middle ................ ......... 074 Yard Sai•PI. Pleoaant.. .............................. Q76 Mark~tiPiaca • All ada must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE I \II \I" oeo Run For FREE In ,.he ) S~~:.~~ In-Column: 1:00 p,.m • . E For, Sunday• P•par • Include Phone Number And Addrest When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days CLASSIFIED INDEX l ·. Place Y · Paid Classified Ad Ia Wadaasday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Ragisler or D•ily In Next Day•• P•per • Stlrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete oucrtptton • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl1t1on1 Call LOST: 6 Month old Boxer, w/red collat at Point Pleasant McDonald's. Sunday (304)675·7 153 or (304)444·3288 4x4's For S.le ...,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,;,·........ 725 Announcement ...... ,,'"""",, .. """"",, .. , ....... 030 Tan short haired female dog Anllques ......... ........................... ............... ..... 530 Kllcher Road . Ca ll (740) 446Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 6630. Auction and Flea Market ............ ............... .. Auto Parts & Accaasorles ......... : ................ 760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale .. ,, ......................................... 710 Boals 1c Motors for Sale ......................... :... 750 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S Building Supplles .......................... ........... ... 550 Silver and Gold Coins. Buslnesa and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 Proofsets. Gold Rings. PreBusiness Opportunlty ................................. 210 U.S. Currency. 1935 Buaineu Tralnlng ....................................... l40 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Campers lc Motor Homes .......... ................. 790 Coin Shop, 151 Second Camping Equlpmen1 ................................... 780 Avenue, Gallipolis, 740·446· Cards of Thanks ........................... ............... 010 2842. Chlld/Eid811y Care ....................................... 190 EleetrlceURelrl geratlon .. , .......... , , , .. , , ........... 840 Buying Junk Ca rs,Trucks & Equipment lor Renl.. ................................... 480 Wrecks, Pay Cash J D Excavatlng ....... .......... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, .......... ... S30 Salvaga (304)773·5343 Farm Equ lpmenJ,, '"""",, .. , ... , ,,,,,,, ........... 61 0 (304)674· 1374 Farmalo1 Rent,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..................... 430 . ' Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon .'--r_..~OOID-suv..__.l 11116 liEu> WA-om,:D Experienced & qualified Mixer Dri vers, FfT & PfT positions must have at least a Class B COL _ Must be willjng to travel , travel eKpense paid Competitive wages Please appfy at: 1505 Eastern Ave Gallipolis, Ohio (Apply in person . No phone calls please) EOE AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Se!l. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429. Tyler's Used Parts and salvage wants to buy junk cars and salvage pay cash . 740698·4104 740·416·1594 Wanted to buy, distressed homes, land contracts, (740)992·2059 I r.===== ·==='il New Ytlr, New Cereerl Start your new career at lntoelsion lind earn up to S8.501hour. We also offer • Weakly Pay + Bonuses •Paid Training •Paid vacations •Paid Holidays •Full benefits package •401k. HurWANml 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems . To $480/wk Materials provided. . Free Information pk'g. 24Hr. 801·428·4649 players to join us. If you have these qualifications pleSie apply . to: Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Make calls you believe Road, Pomeroy, Ohio ' In, earn up to 45769 . . Extondicare·Heanh S8.501hour, and start a Services, Inc. IS an equal new career you can be opportunity employer that proud of. workplace encourages ·diversity. WF ON lnfoCi1lan. It's Better :::.:::.::::~:::_.:::;,:.._ _ _ Htrel Rocksprings Rehabilitation Cenler ·provldes res ldenle txt 2321 with outstandi ng nursing care and rehabilitation servOhio Valley Home Health , lett helping them return to a life of Independence at Inc. hiring RN 's, CNA , PCA. home. We currently have STNA , CHHA, etlllv. Wag.. .nd opportunities for AN's and C Including LPN'S at our facility In Insurance and Mileage. PomerCJII, Ohio. We offer • Apply al 1480 Jackson Pike. COMPET!VITE SALARY .Gatllpoll8 or 2415 Jackson SCALE, an excell ent bene· Ill packana and a supportive Avenue . Point Pleasant, WV "'" work . environment. orphonelollfreo 1·666·441 · candidates Interested 1393. shOuld apply to: Rocksprings Rehabilitation, POST OFFICE NOW 36759 RocKsprings Aoad. HIRING Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Avg. Pay $20/hr or Extendicare Health $57K on nual ~ Services, Inc. Is P.l'l eque.l Including Federal Benefits opportunity employer that and OT,Pald Training, workplace encouriges Vacatlons-FT/PT dli18raity. M!F ON 1·800·584·1775 USWA =s.=. -EN-:G:-J. Rei. tP8923 Abbott Home Care. Inc. are hlr1ng for the following positions. AN 's. LPN 's, Home Health Aides. Per Diem, part time, lull time. Compe tttive wage&. Apply af 680 1/2 Eesl Main Street , Jackson, Ohio. Telephone 1740)288.7031 or Toll Free 1-888 -288· 4151 . B~~~lts FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $t5 67-$26. 191hr., now hlr· ing. For application and free governcment job Info, cell American Assoc. of Labor 1913·599·8042, 24/hrs. omp. serv. c. .2 001 Skylin e. 3br. 2ba. 1+acre, LA/FA. Kitchen, Dining Room Must Sell ASAP only $65,000 (3041593-0852 I llro h~alth :: ME':-:c.::.;H:. ,AN.tc:..: :.A_L NEER Machine Transcriptfort Medical and Professions; documents, manuals. (740)441-9338, 10:00am3:00pm , Monday-Friday. References. UTRON is an award·wirmmg R&D ~:ompany with en ex.em-. plaT) his10ry ilf provid1ni advanced u~choologkal iqno· vations to NASA. BMDO. DoE, NSF. Amw Navy and the following shifts: 3am- Sales People t1me positions available for 3pm , 7am·7pm, & 7pm· (740)441·9711 mher organizations The Sr. Mechanical Engineer v,ill Design mcchankal and dec\ro- CHII.D'ELDCAREERI.Y :..:.:==----- job transfer or a death? I same as rent. M 1 L 1 s or gage oca or . (740)367 0000 -• ·..;:::::::.:...:· Will care for elderly in their Beautiful Home on Cedar St. home. 16 yrs exp .. ref . avail. Wrap· around porch . 3BA. (740)388-9783 or {740)591· 1.58a, furnished kitchM . 9034 . DR, LR, Den, FP, t;>Ut-bulld· ing $1 18.000 (740)4464639. =:..____ "il"""-::-....,......--, r'o BtSIN~ OPPOR'Il.INITY t..-oliiilillliiliii-_.1 .--~!!"!!!--. •=-:--;--;----, on SAVINGS •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send man~y through the mall until yOu have investigated the offering. r.:~~~;;;;~~ r S)'Stems . ·~ ~ ' i r ~~:! f~~:~c~~~r1ect Workpl~~oce .... Move in today! New 2007 3 Only bedroom 2 bath . $199.86 per rnonth. Set up minutes from Athens and ready lor immediate occu· pancy. Call 740-385·4367. 4BR , Home, 2 acres, New ~--aiAiiiiCRFAiiiiiiiiGiiE-.,.1 Haven area $148,000 ' (304)674-5921 0' (304)593· Mobile Home Lot for rent 8871 near Vinton. Call (740) 441 · 111 1. 5 Plus Acres, 2 Br., Kit., Din., Front Rm ., Full base., RFAL fsrATE story and 11'2., AC, single Wo\Nfll) garaga/20 X 20. shop. '----tiiiiiiiiii-_.1 Racine, Route 124. 740· Need to sell your home? 949-225 3. Late on payments, divorce, SHOP ~~~~~~~~!:::::::J~~~~~~~J 7am . lnlerestod applicants FIND A J B mecham¢al pruduct§ and sys· CLASSIFIED$ can pick up an application 1ems by dmloping ond """I specification5 and ml':thod.s for fOR M·F9a·Spat333PageSL, OR A NEW CAREER dc\'elopment· Shop . of ad,·aoc:ed Middleport, OH. EOE & a Classlfleds! weapon for lhl': Ocpl of BARGAINS partldpanl of the Drug-Fraa IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ll<fense Program. aL UTRON'• 300 acre L - - - - - - - 1 L - - - - - - - ' wanted Great used 3BR home onty $9,995. Will help wnh doliv· ery. Call (7401385·7671. I can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-4163130. I~ I '\ I \I .., =---=----- riO HunllnfllOn. WV '"' An Excellent way to earn Little Caesar's is coming to Point'Pieasant . Now H1ring money. The New Avon . all positions. Management ~all Marilyn 304-882·2645 & Crew, Full Time & Part Overbropk. Center Is current· Time. Open. interviews, 319 ly aCcepting app tlcations ·tor Viand St Thursday 12-2 1 & s iATE ' TESTED NurSing Wed 12-27 or Fax Resumes Assistants Full time & part lo- (740)886·7425 Good used 1989 14x70 Front Kitchen 2 bedroom 1 bath. Only $8.995 .00. Will help with delivery. Call'740385·9621 . In Gallipolis. Call Wayne =.--~-~-...., (4041456·3802. lurs & P r o f e s s I o n a t About $3000 down. 812 S. Office/Housecleaning. 3rd. Ave,, Middleport. Totally References (304)675-2208 remodeled . 3 bedroo ms, 1 bath. Perfect credit not U SAVE heating, coo~ng & required Payment $525. water heaters. Will work on Appraised $70,000. 740· atl .m odels 15 years eKPeri· 367·71:29. ence, 24 hr. service. will beat anyon e's price. (740)388Attention! 9039 Local compa ny offering "NO W I d p f . I DOWN PAYMENT~ pro· II o ro esslana 'grams tor you to buy your Cleaning, Business and home inst-ead of renting Homes. Flexible hours. 1 Excellent References : credit Please call (304)812·8024 accepted or(740)367·7328 • Payment could be tho llW ···- ·-r .. - -- ... ·----.. -· --- -·--:---- M~U:s~ 14X70 Mobile Home, furnished $15,500 (304)576· .89 Acre. 3 Br .. Kit , Liv.R., 4014 Din.. laun dry. bath, Tuppers Plains water. A comes 2001 Clayton Lighthouse, ·with 4 lots, large porch. 16x52, 2BR, 1 tlath, VG:C.. River front. Bucktown Road, $8 ,500 OBO. Must move Letart Falls. 740-949·2253. (740)256·1636. ed compassionate State and Hickory split. You haul Tested Nursing Assistants. or I haul· Take CAA& HEAP Competitive wages, health 740·949·2036 and dental benefits, and WANIID 401 K available. We take To Do ·pride In our facility and residents and need great team U..======:::!J '-o 36759 Rocksp ri ngs Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and fill out an application for the classes. Extendlcare Health Services, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer that encourages workplac e diversity. MIF DN Profelalonal Karate Instruction All ages.· Books , uniforms, supplies . Open Daily. Bltanga's Martial Arts Center. (740)992-5715 HOMES HJR SALE 3 bedroom, 1 314 baths, kitchen, living room, family room, . heal puQ1p, deck, 16x24 storage building, 2.13 MB:nLANmts • . acres, .located about 1 mile from new Gallipolit · City opportunity employer that encourages workplace Antique Crystal Electric High Sc~ol on Chris Lane. $145.000. Ph Unique Asking Chandelier diversity. M/F DN (740)245·5909. Beautiful . 304-377-6428. Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is looking for dedi cat· Seasoned fire wood, Oak 4 rental hOuses "For Sale~ 1..an.;.ws-e2_, I \ 11'1 l J\ \II '\ I "' ' f, \ It outgoing professionals for· FIT employment. Effective oral and written communlcation is a must. Vast experience with AutoCAD and Mechanical Desktop, 6+ yrs recent related eXpf'ri&nce, clear background and US citizenship required. Email cover letter and resume to ujobsCutroninc.com or fax to 1-866·231 ·2567 Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center Is looking fOr dedicated compassionate State Tested Nursing Assistants. Compet~lve wages, health and dental benefitS, and 401K available. . We take pride in our facility and resl dents end need great team players to join us. If you have these qualifications please apply to: Rocksprings Rahabllltatioll Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Extendlcare Heanh Services, IOc. is an equal of our haahh care laem . rto please stop by· Rocksprings Rohabllltalion Center at 'llr"':~--:~--, R HoLJSES RENT FOR 1..,-..iiiliiiiiillii-.-J $182/mo.J Buy 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath HUDI-4% dn . 30 ~ 8" F 11 ,. 800 • ~~sg_;,09~~xt~; 7~~ngs 2 badroo m · house 59 Garfield $450 rent , $500 daposlt, references. (740)44.1 ·0583 .. (740 )256· 6718. -------2 or 3 Br. house, no pets, 740·992·5858. _.:..__,_---2·3 Bedroom Duplex. $4.20/mo plus deposit & utl\i· ues In Downtown Gallipolis. No Pets. (740)44 6-0332 8am-5pm .Mon-Sat. 3 bedroom house c~>nven­ ient 1ocat1on, close 10 library and schools No pets (740)4 46·1 162. 3 be·droom. 2 :bath , Evar')s Heights, garage , CIA, 5550/mo. plus deposit. Call !51 4)975·0769. 3 bedroom, full basement carport, 2004 1/2 Chatham Ave . Gallipolis $500fmo. HUD approved. (740)446 · 4543. Deposit required . 3 be<I<OOmo, Clifton, $400 per month plus deposit, (7401742·1903 �Tuesda~December19,2006 Middleport EIHch Stroot, 2 Assortment of wedding decbedroom furnished apart· orations. center pieces, dec· ment, depOsit & pre-rental oratlve vines, lights, 2 references, no pets; utilities pedestals & lots, 1o1a more $250 !of an. (740}388.0115 pe~ (7-lll)992.0165 or (7-lll)388·9053. Middleport N 3rd Ave., 1 & 2 ~ Br. furnished apts., no pets, 2317 for more into. L.~--oillii'ORiiliiiiltlio-rJ prevlout rental reference. • 740-992.0165. 3BR home- SR 554. Bidwell- ' 1 and 2 bedroom aplr!· $575/mo- sec dep. referments, furnished arld untur- Modem 18A ap!. (7<10~ ences, all elec. (740)446· 0 n•shed, secunly deposit ~ 3::90:::...- - ' - - - - 3644. requ1red. no pets, 740·992- New · 2BR apanments. NEW AND USED STEEL 3BR. 2 bath home- Plants 2218. Washer/dryer hOOkup, Steel Beams, Pipe Reber SubOiv. $850/mo plus sec. 2 bedroom apartment avail· slove/re~igerator included. For Concrete, . Angle., depooit. NO PETS. able in Syracuse. $200 Also, unitS on SA 160. Pets Channel Flat Bar . Stet! (740)4.46-3644 deposit $350 per month Welcome! (740 1441 .0 194· ·Grating' For 'oralns, Townhouse Driveways & Walkways. l&L 4 bedroom • 2 bath rooms rent. Rent Includes water, Tara house for rent in M1dclleport sewer, trash . No pels. Apartments, Very Spacious, Scrap Metals Open Monday, • Deposit - No' Pets. 740- Sufficient income needed to 2 Bedrooms, CfA, 1 1!2 Tuesday, Wednesda~ & 992-2783. $450 per mo. quati1y. 740·378-8111. . Both, Atillt Poot &· Boby . Friday, 8am..-:30pm. Ck>oed 3 rooms 8. bath, stove, Pool,. Patfo, Start $395/Mo: Thursday, Saturday & Ahentlon! No r:tets, lease Plus sunday. (740)~7300 Local company ottering "NO refngeralor, utilities paid. wnsrairs . 46 Olive St Security OeP9.sit Required , Oak firewood tor sale. DOWN PAYMENT' pro- Do 740}367-7086· Delivered or pickup. grams for you 10 buy your $450 month , no pots. 1 home Instead of renting . 1(40).446-3945. Twin Rivers Tower Is accept- (740)441-09-41 . (740)645· • 100% nnancing ing •""'lcations 1or waiting 5948. CAA HEAP aooep1od. A Hidden Treasure. Largest ~ • Less than perfed credit apartments in the area. list lor Hud·subsized, 1- br, 8unJJiNG accepted Newly renovated, brand new apartment .. call 675-6679 St.lPPuEs • Payment could be the every1hing, starting at $-425. Equal Hou~ng Opportunity ~ same as rent Call today betore they are all S Mortgane Locators. FORPARfNrCE Precifi;lon Parts24X32X10 w gone. Laurel Commons Pa•nted I-'"d ool (740)367-QOOO Apartments (304)273-3344 ~------· 1 ' 1 s12eo10-X8san hr d. ------~~ • ·en ry. • over ea HUO HOMES! 3 bedroom, 2 Apartment tor rent, 1-2 Commercial .bulldiflg •for doors 12• overhang aU insu· bath , $141/mo. 4 bedroom. Bdrm., remodeled . new car- Renr 1600 sqvare teet, ott !Bled 2-windows wlsMutterS, $193/mo. 4% dn, .30 yrs @ pet. stove & lrlg .. water, street parking. Great loca· seamless guner. Concrete 8%. For listings 800-559· sewer. .trash pd. Middleport. tlonl 749 Third Avenue n floor and 10' approach. 4109 e~et. F144. $425.00: No pets. Ref. GallippHs. Rent $47.5/mo. Erected price $13,889.00. required. 740-843-5264. 1 30'X40'X10' Painted staal In Pomeroy, 3 Br. , 2 bath . sides and roof 1 -entry, newly remodeled. 740-843- BEAUTIFUL APART14'X10' sliding door insul MENTS AT BUDGET 5264. ~~~ roo1s_eamlessnu"erereded PRICES AT JACKSON ~ • .,..~ pnce. $10,350.00, 7-lll-742Nice. Clean , Economical, ESTATES, 52 Westwood ... . --ttti"""""iitiiiii;.,-,.1 4011 or 8()(1.369·3026. No 2br, wlbasement , central Drive lrom $349 to $448. · • Wva. Calls heat. Reg , Dep. No Pets Walk to shop & movies. Call Entertainment center and (304)675-5162 740-446,2568. Equal 2s• GE TV $100. Call Hous1 ng Opportunity. !740)446-3988. tOR Prerty 3BR. House for Rent i I \I \ I ' riO I " \ riir,;;;;;:.,':l'll:-"IS---, SALE Phillip Alder Fif'aneing- .36 Mos.. avattabfa now on John Deere Z TrU Zero 1UrM & l.tt% AJCed Rate on John Deere Oltorl Carmichael EquiPment (?40}446·241 2, Flnandng as tow 88 0%- 36 Mos. on John Deere 7 Series 4x4, 4x5 & 5x4 Bound llottr./500 Seriao MOCoi/Squll'e Also Baler~. •~aflable &.I% on Uaed Hay Equipment. All rates thru John Deere c· redlt. Carmichael Equipment (7-lll)446-24t2. Keifer 8\J!It- valley~ · BisonH9rse and Llvastoctc: ~~~~-=-~~~ ~~l,.,.!'l"'lP'I!'!'P~· You'll be pleaSed to know Mary Kay offers products everyone will love. From the latest I k t0 d d 00 s a vance T h · 1own ouse apar 1men 1s, an dJor smaII houses FOR RENTAL - 556 3rd Ave, $400/mo. $200 deposit, ~ENT. Catl ·t740)441-1111 lor application & information. clean. ready to . move into. No pots. VL Smith (740)3888828. 14xBO, 2 bedroom fu r- nished. Mason area. in the counlry 10 minutes from Power Plant Waler included (304)773· 5332"' (304)6742274 ' used twice, Cal (740}367· . 7328 - - - -- - - Like new 2 year old Oak . Amish made dining room set. Table, 8 chairs, 2 leafs, china cabinet, bench seat. $1,500 firm. (740)388-0115 •2&3 bedroom apartments or (740)388-9053. · •Central heat & IVC Mollohan Carpel, 76 Vine ~Washerldryer hookup Street, Gallipolis. Berber, •All elactric- averaging $5.95/yd, Cs!l for free quote. $50.$60/month (7401446·7444 •Owner pays water, sewer. Thompsons Appliance & trash Aepair·675·7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, relrigerators, gas and electric ranges. air c:ondltkmers. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in - ' - - - - - - - shop or at your homo. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenls at Village SPOKilNG Ellm VIew Apartments (304)882·3017 tBA with stove, refrlgeralor, dinette, washer/dryer, covered porch out building, 1/2 acre lot. nicely remodeled, aU cherry wood flooring, no carpet, includes water & trash,' you pay eleclric. Dep. $215, rent $385, off Manor and Riverside ~--tttiGooo;iitiiiii;.,_p Raccoon Ad ., .Gallipolis Apartments in Middleport. ' (740)256-1106. From $295·$444. Call 740.. New 50 Cal. in line muuel 992·5064. Equal Housing loading rifle. $90.00 74D2 bedroom moone home in . Middleport. $300 pet month, Op-'-'p_o_"u_n_it_ie_s. _ _ _ _ 742-2766 · .1i) -~~ $300 deposit, years lease, Honeysuckl e H• s no pets, no calls after 9pm, ApartTT1en!s now (e.cceptlng (740)992-5039 applications for 2BA apts. No rental assistance avail2 bedroom, AJC, porch & able at this time. Bent starts awning. No pet&. In a! $340 month. Equal Gallipolis. 1740)446-2003, HOusing Opportunity. (740)446·1409 or {740)446- (740)4 46-33 44 . 2692 In Gallipolis, clean, ups!airs, 2· twn bedroom mobile i2 bedrooms, 2 bath, dlshhomes, clean, well main- washer, WID hookup, $500, references. tained. (740)367-0654 or deposit. ~ (740)645-3413. (740)446-9209. r pup, Females. (740)245·9142 Keifer Built· VaMey· BlsonHorse and Livestock Tralllra· r .. )446-0080. NOTICES Public Notice The Board of Trustees at Letart Towns~lp Melga County, _will accept eealed bids on 1988 Ford Dump Truck until 12:00 pm on Dec. 29, 2~ at office of Clerk at Joyce White 49916 Manual Rd., Raclna, OH 45771 at which time bids will be opened. Truck . will be of each Individual llal· given that on Friday, ed below be and hare· by Is revoked. The revocatlon shall be elfec. tlva October 6, 2~. Kallam, Billy N DOB: 0311011976 3471 Settle Bridge Road Stoneville NC 27048 A copy of this Order moy be obtained from Stephen C. Hombach, Ohio Department of sold 11 Is. Truataea lnaurance, 2100 Stella reoarvea the right to Court, Columbua, OH accept or reject any 43215·1067. and all blda. As eel torth In D.R.C. 247-3125 119.12, an appeal ol (12) 18, 19 thla Order may be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the Public Notice Department of Insurance. A copy of FINDINGS AND the notice of appeal ORDER OF REVOCA· shall aloo be flied wllh TION the appropriate court The Superintendent of ·of common pleas. lnaurance Josued a Such notices of appeal Notlce of Opportunity shall be flied within Ill· lor Hearing to each of teen (15) days ol the the Individuals · listed third data of publica· below; The Notice was lion of this notice and urved on each lndl·· Ordar. Each Individual vidual pursuant to sec· listed above may lion 119.07 ol the , appeal to the court of Revised code. More common pleBI ol the than thlrty(30) days county In which hla or have elapsed lrom the he• buslnaaslolocated date of service or from or the coun.ty In which the last date or publl- he or she Ia a resident. cation and each of the II ha or aha Ia not a individuals listed residant of and has no below has not request- place. of bualn88a In ltd a hearing. Ohio, he or aha may Alter r'viow ing the appeal to the Court of records In these cases , common Ple01 or the Superintendant Franklin County. Tho finds that: notice .of appeal ahall 1 . Each of the indlvldu· set forth the order ala lis! below is appealed from and lho -licensed In this state grounds 9flho appeal. as an lnauranca agent This Order Is hereby 2. Each of the lndlvldu· entered In the Journal ala listed below .failed of the Ohio to comply with the Department of Superintendent Insurance (12)5,12, 19 INSURED FrweEitilnllle Phone: (T40) 441.f317 & 1996 Dodge Cargo van, V6, auto, air, 86,000 miles. $1,800 OBO. (740)256· 1233. ~--~-~-2002 Pontiac: Sunfire, 73.000 miles. Cruise, CDIAM-FM, Sunroof!Moonroof plus extra~ $9,000.00 080 740508-8074 740-667-6552 TRUCKS &IS FOR SALE ' lw-..iliiiiiiiiii;.,_.l Great Dane puppy, mate, 7 · wks old. (7-lll)379-2282. 1979 Jeep CJ- 5, 360 Mini Vork&hira Terrier, m, 1 Engine, 3 speed. New 3500 · 112 yrs. old,. AKC reg ., $.550, Super Swampak tires. call (740)992-5017 after $5,000 (304)675-3824 5:30pm 1994 S-1 0 4x4 extended Miniature Dachshund pup- cab, · Vsix, aut, 2900. pies AKC, 1at shots; 1st (740)446-8172. worming $350. Call (7.40)645-7009. 2001 Toyota Tacoma 4x4, " - " " - - - - - - - good condition. 90k miles. Miniature Pinschers, 3 $9,200/080 (304)276-2790 males black/tan. Christmas pups. $300. Call any11me 4X4 IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. expressed or warranty For part of me went with you the <kly God called you home. Forever loved and missed by Hu~band K.l' ll and famil)' ,I HOME 11111'ROVEl\IFNl'S 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFtNG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fUrniShed.' Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogar s BQsemen t Waterproofing. South FRANK &EARNEST on BARNEY AN' SO JONES' Tree Service THE BORN LOSER ~ou\JE ~ t~1~ W~l'-1(,""'~ pt_ I<.I>IOW,~IEF! t Tl-\ll<IK. l'IJE.... ~It-\, \1-\~I>?PI..£' Lti•S{~tl> i'\JJ>..I 1'1<\ Pro~e. TO~\WI.T t<\1:)\/o..KE.! 47 Submorlno 51 G!Dpo G ODimUCDII BIG NATE • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling WHERE' "RE WE sur- THE HOLIDAYS DO STR...NGE THINGS TO PEOPLE . POsED TO HANG OUT' , .IMPORTS 740-992-1611 Athens Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! L&R Variety & Thrift Store · Of»nl"'l -1,2006/ Wt buy, Hll 1 a trade Now & Uud ltomot Late otovorythlngl STOP IN AND • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • HeUos System Deer Processing MAPLE WOOD LAKE fiamiltJ- .~~.)"':"iT~'~ll!'3"4!!1'9:""• Skinned • Cut Wrapped & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT _, ... 70 Pine 1·740-949-2734 Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types Of Concrete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis · 740-992-6971 lnaured FrM Eetlmates · Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 . -:;;·:.\~·. .. :"; .~~ .-. ' .. ~· PEANUTS ONE OF TJ.IE 6REAT JO'fS IN LIFE IS SUDIN6 ON AN IC'( SIDEWALK .. JOE'ICE FOLLIES:. Cornerstone Construction I I\\ I ' \ 1 l \ l I\ I I I ( ()\ .... 11\l i, Ill )\ Residential • Commerl'ial • Gt:neral Contraclln1 Pa·inting • Doon; • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling WV 038992 OH 38244 • Plumbing.• Elcmical 740-367-0s..t • Ac~.:oustic Ceiling J 740-339-3-412 Marcum .c·anstrucHon and General.CoatraCting II/ 1111 ~~#-1 L....---.:!!---' SUNSHINE CLUB ! 1/iMf 'FAT FAW<~.~: . . 1-ER ~ tuAS'fAT 111MV'1' ,,MAIJD~ Mike W. Marcum, Owner Additions Roofing 1 ' Garages Vinyl Siding Decks Porches Residential & Commercial 740·985·4141 Office 740.416·1834 Help Wanted Help Wanted e Manley's Rill cycling 1103 U It •lldtltllft.IH41J111 148-992-3184 . NURSING ASSISTANTS Pleasant Valley Hc;>spital is currently accepting applications for full -time Nursing Assistants. Previous nursing assistance experience preferred. Primarily evening and midnight shifts. Holiday, health insurance, single/family plan, dental ,plan, life insurance, vacation, long term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Qrive Point Ple asant, WV 25550 Or fax: Pass 55 Not her 56 Felling that Olden drnea 57 Horlzonlll Ploy IUpporl Previous to Pat on Pupe Riverbank dweller Riding . whips 21 tnaect resin 23 My !IOOdnestl 24 Ancient 58 Bungle 59 Film dlroc· tO< Splke60 Overfeed 61 Place DOWN 1 Change decor cosmetic 2 Latin I verb 27 Cold-3 Outstanding Icicle amount 29Hasate 4 Spendex 32 llontand of fiber the movlee 5 Sigh 33 _Study hard of delight 34 Body pa~ 6 !lobby of 35 Bear-end tho NHL 36 "Thla muat 7 lalat welgh--1" 8 Cognizant 37 S1tentat:1or 9 Big leland 38 High port mountain 10 Minor 39 Shape up mlltake 40 Sen.14 Supermen'• Cranaton 1111blem 41 Hull . .elant 17 Tobtoeu ca 37 "Hold the -1" 41 Giggle (hyph.) 43 Ditty 44 Sonnat coueln 45 Cutle-ple 46 Bx dlroctlva 48 Skippers' okays 49 Horror·fllek atapla 50 Bound 30 111. Bombock dwelling 31 llutlnt 52 NBC rivet heroes of . 53 Big green comics porrot lhyph.) 54 Chow 38 Arcada namt down by Luis campos e.tlb'ty ~ ~ . . tt-lrOI'fl ~l*nl ~Wn!MIIIOPII. Plf ftl P'W'R. Eld't leGel lrr h CiJNr atwmiOr ln'JI'ilf r!KIIIy"S clie: XGqUIIS P "0 RPYBOL GARFIELD 11''5 FROM 5/>.N'I'A ... "Pf!j);R 'GARFI E:LD, I OOT YOUR LE:"M'ER feLLING ME HOW GOOP t,IOO'VI! &eE:N ALL t,lf!AR ... -WHO D'O YOU 't'HINK . <,10U'R6 'I'R'<'ING 'fO KIP?' JUST KIPDINC:.I 11''5 tHe GAS BILL I · .r DTRPYN N Y P V R". " - C 8 G S GR l ...........12:10111 PIYIIII TIP PIICES Fll ............. ·--·-···1111 CIIIMICCtlllflftiii•Cill• ICII r. Clrrii11'11C11l - "I'm (Us1o gatbageman. I come itto a game and PREVIOUS SOlUTION C11i'i11l 4\'\. I - /) "C ~Q.• J."'"'J ~~ (,l:J J:J q• i:' Astro- - - - - - - l~ito~ ~y CLioY I, POI.U.N Graph lotlll$ of 0 R•arro"V' fovr scro}!lbled wordt 'bJr<JIIrthdor: Wednesd.y,' Dec. 20, 2008 By hrnlce Ieete Osol . New projects or fresh endeavOrs you personalty or!gtoate have greater potential than usual for turning OL•t successfully 1n the year ahead. When you get an idea you think might work, implement it and see it all the W8/j through. . SAGITIARIUS {No~o~. 23-Dec. 21)- No one can handle your personal Interests better than you can, so do as little dele· gating as possible. Doing things the way you want guarantees they'll turn out the way you like_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Conditions are ripe for things to start falling into place. This could enable you to finally fuiflll a sucret ambition you've peen nurt~ring . Make yo'ur move s when you get the signals. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19)- Yes, it's Important to be a rational thinker. but. by the same token, it could also he smart not to put limitations on your hopes and desires. Optimism can furnish. what you envision PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - By putting yourself out e~o~en just a little. it ca n upgrade your social status, which would also help you achieve new heights where your career is concerned . It's up to you. ARIES (March 21 ·April f9} - You're still in a favorable period for asslmll8ting and expounding information for reasons that could benefit you gref!ll~. What you do with it and how mu ch you'll use It wilt be up to you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - The timing is ripe and the con ditk>n s are conducive for making thOse important new changes you'~o~e been anxious lo implement. Instead ot conceptualizing any ftJrll'ilel', start executing them . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A new union or partnership Into which you enter ·at this time could have tar-reaching ef'fects upon your life. It won't maner if the alliance is formed for personal or commercial reasons . CANCER (June 2.1-Juiy 22) - If there is something new you've wanted to t.y, now is an excellent time to give it a go. Chances are you'll be very successful with it the first time out o~ the boJC .LEO (Juty 23-Aug . 22) - Give expression to any inclination you get to reorganize you r personal affairs with some· boc:tY in order to make your life mora rea· sonabte. Big improvements can be made. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You should be able to lie down and finalize to your satis1action.once and tor all a personal matter o! importance to you and your family. especially if you continue to work on it in positive ways . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Your lngenu· ity and creativity continue to be trending ' upward. Don'l hesitate to capitalize on your cleverf;1ess to upgrade a number o1 things you've been thinking about for some lime. SCORPIO {Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - !-ady luck has decided to be your ally; pufling you ,in an extremely profitable cycle at th~ time. Be alert for large opportunities of a new nature. which you know you can handle. · loW to fofm WOlO GAMI • Ihe be· fD~o~r simple wordt, r I -!1 f I S\ILYT i 'l r----------, ''The g.(I\H.I th i n~ ;1hout Jit1tlr h;rnJwtilittg is lhal )I'U can'ttcll if.! l!\' \Wiler is l'''•'r at- ··· ···· . I T F DS SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS" 12118106 J\nyonc - Tweak .. Emend . Mira_cc- TAKING ONF ."lnvesling in the slu<k m:lrk~t is too tisk)','" my husband mused. '"llhinl," I r<spmitlcd. ""th:rt Ill\' ~r<alcr risk is tltll TAKIN<i ON E.'" ARLO & JANIS So e¥en as O<JR B:M8s 1/aininG Down en f\eR 1/iLLaGe, llllinGi>JG Dfr.<>CRaC"/ ,. Sl-\e' Ll 1<1-'low Tt4e :Jo'i OF C~iSTt-~as ... AA/EOE ,, · PUUIIR p~ a~ I XM PS XL G Y G X clean up alter people"s messes. - Reiel ~Ichor Dan Quisenberry SOUP TO NUTZ 304-675-6975 GYYKROME .R YYBAOE II 1 . . . . .11tf111............ NMB YGAP V DIIEAPT YMIIAGEF NMB Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org ,. 19 Plumbing bends 22 Conqueror 23 Januery blrthatone 24 Aclreaa =k 25 Jell n shape 26 Rope ftber 28 By and by 29 Skiing mac· CELEBRITY CIPHER ' TKATOAILT BISSEll Ws nuks 6ummM •• higher position, wrth, usually. grea1ar remuneration anached. Of course, if we were In a competition for the promotion. the loser would feel unhappy. II is the same al the bridge table. Promotion - trump promollon - Is good lot one side and bad !of the other. In this deal, you reach lour epedes sftor East overcalls In hearts. Weal leads the heart nine. How would you plan the · play? Tho One·spade retiJlOnse by South guar· antsed at least a five·card suit. With only four spades, he would have made a neg· atlve doultla. You have three top losers: one spade and two hearts. Since the minor suits are sotld, the only denger Is losing a second • spade tnd<, which could happen If tho opponents gain a trump promotion. Win lhe firsllrld< on lho board and call lor a low epede. After Eaal plays low ~nd you taks the trld< with your king, hoW would you con11nue? II you play a spade to dommy'a queen , you will go down. Easl will win, cash two heart trkiks, and play another heart. II you discard or ruff low, Wesl oveouffs; II you roll with your spade jack, Weal dis· cards and scores h~ spede 10 In a moment. West's trump has been promoted. Instead, at trick three, lead the spade jack from you'r hand ..East wins wit~ his ace ·and takes his two heart tricks. If he then plays anOther heart, ruff in your hand. It West discards, you ·draw his last trump. If West overruffs wilh his remain· · ing trump, you overruff whh the board's queen. ROBERT Advertise in this space for $27 per month ' Pass 44 Mont out of lht ordinary We normally consider promotion to be a. good thing. We have been moved Into a 2A59 St. Rt. 160 Bucket Truck 16 Promotion can be a bad thing 740.446 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · We..st Opening lead: ¥ 9 FORTH AN' SO ON ... West Shade Barber Shop Owned & operated by · Chri.1 Parker 17 yrs, experience. First Barber Shop on Texas Road ofT Route 7 740-9115·3616 BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? Bankruptcy? We Can Helpl Call Credit Hotline 740-446-3570 . Dealer: North www.--ltlaoCr)'.oam $5. $25 Betty L. · Young the HardWood C8blnecrr And r.JI'IIHUre Grave Blankets Oakwood Home• 20 Vulnerable: Both Christmas Wreaths Sue's Greenhouse ADVERTISE of given. 1 For further lnforma~ tlon, or lor an oppolnt· men! to lnopect colla!· oral, ptlor to ule date Public Notice contact Cyndle, Ken , or Randy at 992·2136. PUBLIC NOTICE (12) 19, 20,21 NOT ICE : ts hereby ' I ..........- Rtck Johnson Jr.· Owner 080.(740)794·0231. r requirements of sec- 8 a n J a m I n , Implied lion 3905.481 of the Revised code for the 2003·2004 compliance period. It Ia Thorolore Dfdored that pursuant to sec· lion 3905.482 of the Revised Code, the Ohio insurance license Crane• ~lk'lg • ~lllp Grlndlnt 17t Rind Strtti•GI!IIpolll, OH 740-949-3151 December 22, 2006 at 10:00 ·a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Ia :_17_:40-")388-'-".-8::..1.::.24.:_ .- - FOR SALE selling lor caoh In hand or certified chick Teacup & Toy Poodles, RN UNIT SUPERVISORApple Head Chihuahua. the following collater· Rocksprings Rehabilitation Registered. Snuggle lap Center is a leading provider al: into the Holidays . 1995 Nlnan KXE baby (740)446- 9428 •· of sub-acute, rehab~itatlve, P I c •k u p short-term and long term 1N6SD16Y7SC304005 healthcare. Rocksprings 1997 Ford . F150 . Rohabllltalion is currently 2FTDF1824VCA44031 accepting applications for 2001 Ford Explorer experienced AN's to add to 1 FMYU70E91 UB04908 our Management Team. We 2002 Dodge Ram 1500 are looking 1or talented-lndlI D7HA 16K52J135038 ~======= vlduals who have good 2001 Dodge Intrepid team-building, strong clinical 2B3HD76V81H7028&7 In Memory · and system s~l~. and a stn2002 VW Jetta ~;::=====;;:. cere commitment to per3VWSK68M22M058267 r formance improvement and ID Loving excellent. We are offering 2004 Pontile Grend A M Memory of an eKcellent salary and ben1G2NF52E44M672186efit paclcage to individuals 2000 Ford Explorer . Who have a demonstrat&d 1 FMZU84P8YZB04822 record of success. 2000 Chevy Blaur Interested candidates should · applyto: RQC.K: t GNDT13W6Y2148849 SPRINGS BEHABILITA· 1895 Ford F1 SO She went to be TIQN CENTER, aa.z.9 1 FTEX15NOSKA40596 with Lord Rqekaprlnqa Rqod. 1995 Ford F250 POMt;RQY OHIO 45769. 4 years ago. 2FTHF26F7SCA67716 •· Extendlcare Heill!h 1995 FORD F150 Dec.I9,2002 Services. Inc. Is an equal 1FTEX14N2SKA48076 opportunity employer tha1 1999 Dodge Dakota encourages workplace 1B7GG26YXXS243851 diversi . MfF ON The Farmer. Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaervoa the rlghl to bid at lhle tale, and to Dirt bike, 2001 Suzu~ 80. withdraw the above runs good, $1000, (740)992collotaral prior to Nla. 6239 Further, The Farmero Bank and Saving• Suzuki 250cc 4 Wheeler, Company raurvao the Quad Runner. good cond1· right to reject any or all II broke my heart to tion, 'runs good, racks and blda oubmlttttd, . lights $1,000 (304)593-3810 lose you, The above doecrlbed 'I !{\I ! I \ But you didn 'I collateral will be eold "as Is-where le", w~h go .alone, continuing education Insurance. Ann Womer no Top •trim •Cible Rtmoval IG 8 7 3 .740-446-0oo7 Toll Free 877- 669-0007 - Comolete Tree Care 4 A3 9KQJ 76 • J 9 6 • Q6 2 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 'I • P•"r"l'' ACE TREE SERVICE • 10 9 8 • 9 2 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 44/-h, I '1 ,liJi<l 7 South "•KJ762 • 10 5 4 t AQ 5 4 K 3 NewGal'llg&l Electrical • Plumbing Rooflnll & Gutter. VInyl Siding & Painting Patio ei'KI Porch Deckl WV036725 ""~'" g Ea,t • J 8:; 4 Remodeling . , JZ·It-O& 5. Wrst t 100% Financing W.A.C. Room Addition• & door, automatic, fair condl· aut, (lice. 4200; 1994 PonUac Bonneville 4 dr, V6 nice 2100; 1998 Ford Escort 4 dr, black, aut, 4 cyl, $2100 nice many more to choSB from. Buy here, pay here 1/2 · down. (740)446-a172. .:..:c.:.:_::.:_::_.:_;:.:_:.:::_;_ 1995 Saab 9,000 CS, 30mpg highway, looks great. runs great. Asking $2,800 or will trade tor Cdt firearms. (740)794.0088. MONTY 2 BR. 1 Ba••59,800 CARPENTER SERVICE Q 4 A 10 rfamihJ l•l:ild#:l (740) 992-0496 New Homes 3 BR. 2 Ba. from $66,000 ly YOUNG'S tion. KBB· $1180. Sefl·$700 I . Scarlet Fix lht oyea 11 12 13 15 16 18 9 A8 3 t K 42 Chuck Wolfe . Owner rase 740-949-2115 t995 Ford Mustang GT V8. "--iiiliiiliiiiiliililil_.l I .- 1989 Honda AccOrd OX, 4 (740)256- _16_7_7_.- - - - - - I ~ pons on 5 11 Sto • I' l l'f'IP'\ 1977 white Corvette with 1_ tops, less than 28,000 actuat miles. For sale best offer. Call after 5pm {740)3677547. AKC mg. Beagle pups, al!tri 1994 Lumina, white, 4 door, colored, wormed, shots, 3.1 , V6, runs and looks $100. Steve Stap~ton great $900-0BO. (740~441· AKC reg. Blue Tlc::M Beagle puppies' $50. CKC Basset Hound puppies $150. All ,shots &, wormed. Great Christmas gltt. (740)388· 3 lYIL''J\ ...U..I.AI'U!A,.I\.0 MFJI_C1IANDISE. ---·9 27. AKC Registered Golden Retrievers, Parents ha-ve had ONA/O~A approved. 3 lndu~~~~ ho12wa,er ~s· Female, $350, Male. $300. sure w-ftltt. seta UIUa- (740)38S-890S print drawers, landscape '--'------~ trailer. (740)645·2729 or AKC Yellow Lab pups. (740)379·2544. · Excellent pedigree. $400. (740)44 1-o 1so or (74o)441 • Hot Tub Outlet, Red Tag 725 1. ·sale. Top quality, warranty, - - - - - - - delivery & installation. can Beautiful AKC Pomeranian . 3 1 (606)32,6·0777 anytime. · pups, rna es, 3 lomato. Reedy to go $350. {740)3888642 -------Bird dogs English Pointer pupS. t.tales & females. Ready 1or Christmas $250. 1740 992·6635 •Middle • VC YOUNG Ill Loadma;~~- '--'--'--'---'-~ (740)446-4172, 1619· · Or Nortll ~2t{~~ 1OX,1OX 10X20 gg] ..3194 LMisrocK ~ AKC Australian Shepherd I puppiQs, re!!'dy for Christmas $150 male, $200 Jml""-"':'----~ lemale. ( 740) 2 ~5-.1 217 . taking Deposits. Males only. $300.001 740-696·10851 AKC ~b puppies $300 _ 17401256 _1686. eech Street Middleport, OH 97 B Htll's Self Storage $200, Thlllert· B&W Gooseneck Hitches. Carmichael AKC Golden Retriever Puppys. ~ed or Cream, Vet checked shots. M. and F. $350.00I AKC Doberman Pinscher Puppys 1 M, 1 F. Black anctRust $400.00! AKC. Blchone Frish puppys · skin care. Ask me about out exciting product line today! Cedar Str. Central Heat/air, CONVE~IENTLY LOCAT- Exercising Equipment, Gooseneck, Dumps, & 8. week old Great Pyrenees Utility· Alum a Aluminum FP. $695+UW ahd dep. Call ED & AFFORDABLE! Electronic Treadmill, loaded, (740)446-4639. IIIIIIJrS SRf SJIIIBE Troll.,.. LoadmaxJuanita Grueser Goos,neck, Dumps, & Utility· "luma Alumlnu' m 740·949-3027 ~ Trallerl- B&W Goosened< www.merykay.coml]gruser Hitches. Carmichael Equipment (7 4 0) 446 • 241 ~ _.:__;,__ _;__:.__..::.:_..:_ New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility t~actors 00% Fixed for 36 months through John Deere · Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)448·2412 r 1 4 8 Hippy alghl •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS '-nswer to Prwloua Puute W~h 1, I I '1 42 Experiment ACROSS 1 I I J1 '- I I • I NI:A Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Q% I I The Daily Sentinel • Page BS 3802. APAKli\= j www.mydallysentinel.com Comm8rcial building ~For Sate• 1600 square teet: off street parking. Grell loca· tloo. GaH Wayne (-404)466- 3... bdrm, 2 bath hoose "" Mobile Home Lot In Johnson rent , S650/mo plt,JS utilities Mobile Home Park. in lnd depo~t 1 year lease Gallipolis, OH . Phone and references required. No (740)446·2003 or (740)446Pets. Includes stove, refrig- 1409. erator. washer, dryer, pool, and outbuilding. Call 379· C::I!"'""!---....- , r Tuesday, ~mber 19,2006 ALLEY .OOP I �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com _________ ..........,. Tuesday, December 19. 2006 Gizmosads.com proud to support local business! • 1zmos Gizmos DGadgets PRESENT OPENING DEVICE To advertise in this space • The Gallipolis Daily Trib,un~_, 446-2342 . ' .· For the kid who's got everything CD When you first draw a turned view of a head, you are defining the depth of each facial feature. Both turned views, "B" & "C" are correct versions of drawing "A': This is especially noticeable on the nose and chin. Note how the nose is located on the "T" but projects out from it. Can you help Gizmo find the cheese, two flags and the photo of Gadget? •• •• Each column,row and square must use #s 1,8,3,&2,plus the must add ~p to the #'s shown.(diagonals can repeat I e u~~~ o IJ 0 To advertise in this space Call _ The Daily · Sentinel . . .. 992;215$ ea~oe A A V S 0 ..- ®u®s so~~~~~~oe $000, OS I!JOOe ue •o eOO(> di~~~~i~r~me o~~e oo®~(> I ~~ ~ o •e. ®so® . DECODER MOUSE EACH SYMBOL STANDS FOR A LEITER -....,...,~ ostSloa � 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 12. December 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 December 19, 2006 folmer