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Prep track and field action, Page 10 What’s going on in Gallia County? Page 2 OBITUARIES Page 5 • Mildred T. White • Florence M. Clay • Ronald Lyons • Violet J. Sheets 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis, Ohio High: 82 Low: 61 WEATHER I NDEX 1 SECTION — 10 PAGES Classifieds 7-8 Comics 6 Editorials 4 Sports 9-10 © 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GAHS spring concert set for May 12 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia Academy High School Symphonic and Jazz Band will present their Spring Concert at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 12. Under the direction of Andy Sigman, the Sym- phonic Band and will per- form four selections. One of their pieces is Folk Dances by Dmitiri Shostakivich. It was performed with two other selections at the Ohio Music Education Associa- tion’s State Large Group Contest held at Lakota East Freshman Campus on April 29, 2011. The Symphonic Band received a Good Rat- ing (III) on the class B con- cert level from the adjudica- tors. The Jazz Band will per- form eight songs in total, featuring six favorite songs voted on by the Senior Jazz Band students. The concert will be held at the Holzer Center for the Performing Arts at GAHS. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. SWHS alumni banquet RIO GRANDE — Southwestern High School will be holding its annual alumni banquet at 6 p.m., Saturday, May 28 at South- western Elemetary. For more information contact Robert Shiver at (740) 379- 2532 or Jiennie Hively at (740) 682-6051. GAHS alumni reunion GALLIPOLIS — The annual reunion for all alum- ni and friends of Gallia Academy High School is scheduled for Saturday, May 28 in the cafeteria of the high school, 2855 Cente- nary Road. Social time will begin at 10 a.m. For infor- mation, call Wilma Brown at 446-4274, Bertie Roush at 446-4274 or GAHS Mem- bership Chairman Ina Belle Sibley at 446-0186. Rio Grande man reported missing BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] RIO GRANDE — Emergency officials are searching for a Rio Grande man who has been missing since Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi- cial with the Gal- lia County Sher- iff’s Office, Jay Holsinger, 36, Rio Grande, was last seen driving a 1990, four-door, Chrysler New Yorker on May 4. Reportedly, the vehicle is gold in color with an Ohio registra- tion and license plate number EZG8978. Holsinger is described as a white male, 6- feet tall, 210 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. The official further reported that Holsinger’s family is greatly con- cerned and asking for assistance in locating their family member. Individuals with infor- mation about Holsinger’s whereabouts are encouraged to call Det. Lisa Harmon of the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office at (740) 446- 4614. Individuals can also call the sheriff’s office anonymous tip- line at (740) 446-6555. STAFF REPORT RIO GRANDE — Dr. Kenneth Kyger, DDS, and Dr. Timothy Kyger, DDS, will be the guest speakers for the opening of Camp Francis Asbury. The 2011 camping season at the pop- ular Gallia County destina- tion opens this weekend. Services are scheduled for Sunday, May 15 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Kyger brothers will deliver the sermon “Dou- ble Goodness, Double Gospel” at 2 p.m. Sunday during the afternoon ser- vice which will include a worship celebration and rededication of the camp. The Kyger brothers are both dentists in Gallia County. Rev. John Jackson will lead an all-faith service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday to kick off the day’s events. That service will be followed by a barbecue lunch from 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. This is the fifth consecu- tive season that the Bible camp has been in operation after it was temporarily closed for two years. Camp Francis Asbury was established in 1968 and has been a destination for thousands of visitors from southern Ohio and the greater tri-state area during its existence. Many churches and other faith groups have made use of the facilities over the years, using the camp for every- thing from retreats to vaca- tion Bible school for chil- dren. Camp Francis Asbury is operated and maintained by the Foothills and Shawnee Valley Districts of the West Ohio Confer- ence of the United Methodist Church. It is located 2144 Tyn Rhos Road, just west of Rio Grande. The camp is set on 300 acres of woodlands and rolling hills, with hiking trails and a lake on the property. Camp Asbury’s facilities include two lodges with kitchen facili- ties, an outdoor chapel, three picnic shelters and recreational areas. The property was donat- ed to the United Methodist Church by Bob and Jewell Evans. Overnight camping is available by the day or week. Groups must pro- vide their own food and programming. Gallipolis woman headed to prison BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — A Gallia County woman was recently sentenced in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas after her community control was revoked. Katrina Toles, 23, Gal- lipolis, was sentenced to a total of 4 years and 11 months in the Ohio Refor- matory for Women in two separate common pleas cases. Toles was originally sentenced to 24 months of community control on March 17, 2010, after she pleaded guilty to one count of harassment with bodily substances in her first case and one count of attempted felonious assault in her second case. According to the indict- ment in her first case, on May 15, 2009, Toles, being a person confined in a detention facility, know- ingly caused or attempted to cause a deputy with the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office to come in contact with a bodily substance. In the defendant’s sec- ond case, the indictment states that on Aug. 14, 2009, Toles attempted to cause physical harm to the victim by means of a lock- blade knife. On Jan. 24, 2011, com- munity control violations were filed with the court after Toles tested positive for drugs on three occa- sions, failed to report to her probation officer as ordered, did not pay court costs and failed to pay the supervision fee. In March 2011, Toles failed to appear in the common pleas court for a preliminary hearings on alleged community con- trol violations in both of her common pleas cases. A warrant was issued for the defendant’s arrest and she was later arrested on April 19. On May 4, Toles’ com- munity control was revoked and she was sen- tenced to 11 months imprisonment in her first case for harassment with bodily substances and four years in her second case for attempted felo- nious assault. The sen- tences in her two respec- tive cases were ordered to be served consecutively. Toles was given credit for 40 days served. Photos courtesy of Gallipolis City School District Students, faculty and staff at Gallia Academy Middle School moved into the newly-renovated facility on Monday. The new GAMS is located on Fourth Avenue in Gallipo- lis in the former Gallia Academy High School complex. The old GAHS building, constructed in 1957, is undergoing a total renovation. The project is being completed in three phases. Phase I began in 2010 and includes work in the academic wing, audi- torium and stage areas of the 1957 building. Phase II, to be conducted from June to August of this year, includes demolition of the 1916 building; reno- vation of the library and two adjacent classrooms, gymnasium and locker rooms in the 1957 build- ing; as well as the removal of the modular units locat- ed at the rear of the 1957 facility. Phase III will fea- ture construction of new student services areas and a kitchen on the site of the 1916 building. The student services area will house the principal, guid- ance counselor, secretary, school nurse, testing areas, records and a con- ference room. That project is scheduled to begin this summer and is slated for completion by the spring or summer of 2012. Holsinger New digs for Gallia Academy Middle School students Camp Asbury opens this weekend Kyger brothers to speak Sunday afternoon Submitted photo Dr. Kenneth Kyger, DDS, and Dr. Timothy Kyger, DDS, will be the guest spakers for the opening weekend of Camp Francis Asbury. They will speak at 2 p.m., Sun- day, May 15. Drug plea nets 2 years in prison for Mason Co. man BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — A Point Pleasant, W.Va., man was recently sentenced in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas on drug- related charges. Robert P. Gallo, 39, was sentenced to two years of imprisonment in the Ohio Department of Rehabilita- tion and Correction on Monday after pleading guilty to one count traffick- ing in drugs, a fourth degree felony, and one count of drug possession, a fifth degree felony. The indictment in this case alleges that on Aug. 4, 2010, Gallo sold or offered to sell one Oxycontin tablet, was in the posses- sion of said table, prepared 14.5 Oxycontin tablets for sale or resale and was in the possession of said tablets on the day in question. On May 9, Gallo pleaded guilty to counts one and four of the indictment and was subsequently sentenced to 12 months of imprison- ment for drug trafficking and 12 months of imprison- ment for drug possession. In addition to his prison sentence, Gallo’s opera- tor’s license was suspended for two years and he was further ordered to forfeit $760 to the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office, as said cash was used in the com- mission of the offenses. Gallo also may be sub- ject to a period of up to three years of post-release control and was ordered to pay the court costs. The defendant was given credit for 11 days served.

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Page 1: 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 Rio ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/494/assets/L68Z_… · Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi-cial with

Prep track and field action,

Page 10

What’s going on in Gallia County?

Page 2

OBITUARIESPage 5• Mildred T. White• Florence M. Clay• Ronald Lyons• Violet J. Sheets

50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com

Gallipolis, Ohio

High: 82Low: 61

WEATHER

INDEX1 SECTION — 10 PAGES

Classifieds 7-8

Comics 6

Editorials 4

Sports 9-10

© 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

GAHS springconcert set forMay 12

GALLIPOLIS — TheGallia Academy HighSchool Symphonic and JazzBand will present theirSpring Concert at 7 p.m. onThursday, May 12.

Under the direction ofAndy Sigman, the Sym-phonic Band and will per-form four selections. One oftheir pieces is Folk Dancesby Dmitiri Shostakivich. Itwas performed with twoother selections at the OhioMusic Education Associa-tion’s State Large GroupContest held at Lakota EastFreshman Campus on April29, 2011. The SymphonicBand received a Good Rat-ing (III) on the class B con-cert level from the adjudica-tors.

The Jazz Band will per-form eight songs in total,featuring six favorite songsvoted on by the Senior JazzBand students.

The concert will be held atthe Holzer Center for thePerforming Arts at GAHS.Admission is free and thepublic is invited to attend.

SWHS alumnibanquet

RIO GRANDE —Southwestern High Schoolwill be holding its annualalumni banquet at 6 p.m.,Saturday, May 28 at South-western Elemetary. Formore information contactRobert Shiver at (740) 379-2532 or Jiennie Hively at(740) 682-6051.

GAHS alumnireunion

GALLIPOLIS — Theannual reunion for all alum-ni and friends of GalliaAcademy High School isscheduled for Saturday,May 28 in the cafeteria ofthe high school, 2855 Cente-nary Road. Social time willbegin at 10 a.m. For infor-mation, call Wilma Brownat 446-4274, Bertie Roush at446-4274 or GAHS Mem-bership Chairman Ina BelleSibley at 446-0186.

Rio Grande man reported missingBY AMBER [email protected]

RIO GRANDE —Emergency officials aresearching for a RioGrande man who hasbeen missing sinceWednesday, May 4.

According to an offi-

cial with the Gal-lia County Sher-iff’s Office, JayHolsinger, 36, RioGrande, was lastseen driving a1990, four-door,Chrysler NewYorker on May 4.Reportedly, the

vehicle is goldin color with anOhio registra-tion and licenseplate numberEZG8978.

Holsinger isdescribed as awhite male, 6-feet tall, 210

pounds, with brown hairand brown eyes.

The official furtherreported that Holsinger’sfamily is greatly con-cerned and askingfor ass is tance inlocating their familymember.

Individuals with infor-

mation aboutHolsinger’s whereaboutsare encouraged to callDet. Lisa Harmon of theGallia County Sheriff’sOffice at (740) 446-4614. Individuals canalso call the sheriff’soffice anonymous tip-line at (740) 446-6555.

STAFF REPORT

RIO GRANDE — Dr.Kenneth Kyger, DDS, andDr. Timothy Kyger, DDS,will be the guest speakersfor the opening of CampFrancis Asbury. The 2011camping season at the pop-ular Gallia County destina-tion opens this weekend.Services are scheduled forSunday, May 15 beginningat 10:30 a.m.

The Kyger brothers willdeliver the sermon “Dou-ble Goodness, DoubleGospel” at 2 p.m. Sundayduring the afternoon ser-vice which will include aworship celebration andrededication of the camp.The Kyger brothers areboth dentists in Gallia

County.Rev. John Jackson will

lead an all-faith service at10:30 a.m. Sunday to kickoff the day’s events. Thatservice will be followed bya barbecue lunch from11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

This is the fifth consecu-tive season that the Biblecamp has been in operationafter it was temporarilyclosed for two years.Camp Francis Asbury wasestablished in 1968 andhas been a destination forthousands of visitors fromsouthern Ohio and thegreater tri-state area duringits existence. Manychurches and other faithgroups have made use ofthe facilities over the years,using the camp for every-

thing from retreats to vaca-tion Bible school for chil-dren.

Camp Francis Asbury isoperated and maintainedby the Foothills andShawnee Valley Districtsof the West Ohio Confer-ence of the UnitedMethodist Church. It islocated 2144 Tyn RhosRoad, just west of RioGrande.

The camp is set on 300acres of woodlands androlling hills, with hikingtrails and a lake on theproperty. Camp Asbury’sfacilities include twolodges with kitchen facili-ties, an outdoor chapel,three picnic shelters andrecreational areas.

The property was donat-

ed to the United MethodistChurch by Bob and JewellEvans.

Overnight camping is

available by the day orweek. Groups must pro-vide their own food andprogramming.

Gallipolis woman headed to prisonBY AMBER [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — AGallia County woman wasrecently sentenced in theGallia County Court ofCommon Pleas after hercommunity control wasrevoked.

Katrina Toles, 23, Gal-lipolis, was sentenced to atotal of 4 years and 11months in the Ohio Refor-matory for Women in twoseparate common pleas

cases.Toles was originally

sentenced to 24 months ofcommunity control onMarch 17, 2010, after shepleaded guilty to onecount of harassment withbodily substances in herfirst case and one count ofattempted feloniousassault in her second case.

According to the indict-ment in her first case, onMay 15, 2009, Toles,being a person confined ina detention facility, know-

ingly caused or attemptedto cause a deputy with theGallia County Sheriff’sOffice to come in contactwith a bodily substance.

In the defendant’s sec-ond case, the indictmentstates that on Aug. 14,2009, Toles attempted tocause physical harm to thevictim by means of a lock-blade knife.

On Jan. 24, 2011, com-munity control violationswere filed with the courtafter Toles tested positive

for drugs on three occa-sions, failed to report toher probation officer asordered, did not pay courtcosts and failed to pay thesupervision fee.

In March 2011, Tolesfailed to appear in thecommon pleas court for apreliminary hearings onalleged community con-trol violations in both ofher common pleas cases.A warrant was issued forthe defendant’s arrest andshe was later arrested on

April 19.On May 4, Toles’ com-

munity control wasrevoked and she was sen-tenced to 11 monthsimprisonment in her firstcase for harassment withbodily substances andfour years in her secondcase for attempted felo-nious assault. The sen-tences in her two respec-tive cases were ordered tobe served consecutively.

Toles was given creditfor 40 days served.

Photos courtesy of GallipolisCity School District

Students, faculty and staffat Gallia Academy MiddleSchool moved into thenewly-renovated facilityon Monday. The newGAMS is located onFourth Avenue in Gallipo-lis in the former GalliaAcademy High Schoolcomplex. The old GAHSbuilding, constructed in1957, is undergoing a totalrenovation. The project isbeing completed in threephases. Phase I began in2010 and includes work inthe academic wing, audi-torium and stage areas ofthe 1957 building. PhaseII, to be conducted fromJune to August of thisyear, includes demolitionof the 1916 building; reno-vation of the library andtwo adjacent classrooms,gymnasium and lockerrooms in the 1957 build-ing; as well as the removalof the modular units locat-ed at the rear of the 1957facility. Phase III will fea-ture construction of newstudent services areasand a kitchen on the siteof the 1916 building. Thestudent services area willhouse the principal, guid-ance counselor, secretary,school nurse, testingareas, records and a con-ference room. That projectis scheduled to begin thissummer and is slated forcompletion by the springor summer of 2012.

Holsinger

New digs for Gallia Academy Middle School students

Camp Asbury opens this weekendKyger brothers to speak Sunday afternoon

Submitted photoDr. Kenneth Kyger, DDS, and Dr. Timothy Kyger, DDS,will be the guest spakers for the opening weekend ofCamp Francis Asbury. They will speak at 2 p.m., Sun-day, May 15.

Drug plea nets 2 years in prison

for Mason Co. manBY AMBER [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — APoint Pleasant, W.Va., manwas recently sentenced inthe Gallia County Court ofCommon Pleas on drug-related charges.

Robert P. Gallo, 39, wassentenced to two years ofimprisonment in the OhioDepartment of Rehabilita-tion and Correction onMonday after pleadingguilty to one count traffick-ing in drugs, a fourthdegree felony, and onecount of drug possession, afifth degree felony.

The indictment in thiscase alleges that on Aug. 4,2010, Gallo sold or offeredto sell one Oxycontintablet, was in the posses-sion of said table, prepared14.5 Oxycontin tablets forsale or resale and was in thepossession of said tabletson the day in question.

On May 9, Gallo pleadedguilty to counts one andfour of the indictment andwas subsequently sentencedto 12 months of imprison-ment for drug traffickingand 12 months of imprison-ment for drug possession.

In addition to his prisonsentence, Gallo’s opera-tor’s license was suspendedfor two years and he wasfurther ordered to forfeit$760 to the Gallia CountySheriff’s Office, as saidcash was used in the com-mission of the offenses.

Gallo also may be sub-ject to a period of up tothree years of post-releasecontrol and was ordered topay the court costs.

The defendant was givencredit for 11 days served.

Page 2: 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 Rio ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/494/assets/L68Z_… · Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi-cial with

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page 2

Community Calendar

Card Showers

John K. Russell will cel-ebrate his 90th birthdayon May 12. Cards may besent to 774 Russell Road,Bidwell, OH 45614.

Edna Barry will cele-brate her 99th birthday onMay 21. Cards may besent to her at Arbors ofGallipolis, 170 PinecrestDrive.

Lillian Hurt will be cele-brating her 95th birthdayon May 30. Cards may besent to 727 Fourth Ave.,Apt. 209, Gallipolis, OH45631.

Virginia Casto will becelebrating her 89th birth-day on June 3. Cardsmay be sent to 138 Buhl

Morton Road, Apt. 504,Gallipolis, OH 45631.

Events

Wednesday, May 11GALLIPOLIS — Be a

Tourist in Your Own Back-yard, 5-7 p.m., GalliaCounty Historical andGenealogical Society, 412Second Avenue, Gallipo-lis. Info: 446-6882, or visit-gallia.com.

Thursday, May 12VINTON — American

Red Cross blood drive, 8a.m.-2 p.m., Vinton Ele-mentary School.

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Commission, 9a.m., Cout Courthouse,18 Locust Street, Gallipo-lis.

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Farmers Market,4-7 p.m., Gallipolis City

Park (State Street side).GALLIPOLIS — Be a

Tourist in Your Own Back-yard, 5-7 p.m., French ArtColony, 530 First Avenue,Gallipolis. Info: 446-6882,or visitgallia.com.

VINTON — Vinton Vil-lage Council, 6 p.m.

GALLIPOLIS — Cadot-Blessing Camp #126Sons of Union Veterans ofthe Civil War, 6:30 p.m.,Gallia County Conventionand Visitors Bureau, 61Court Street, Gallipolis.

Friday, May 13GALLIPOLIS — French

500 Flea Market, 8 a.m.-5p.m., Gallia County Fair-grounds.

GALLIPOLIS — City ofGallipolis yard sale, 9a.m.-3 p.m. Info: 441-6022.

GALLIPOLIS — Hawai-ian Health Luau, 1-3 p.m.,

Family Senior Care Cen-ter/Hometown MedicalSupplies, 1616 EasternAvenue, Gallipolis.

RIO GRANDE — Be aTourist in Your Own Back-yard, 5-7 p.m., Bob EvansFarm, Ohio 588, RioGrande. Info: 446-6882,or visitgallia.com.

GALLIPOLIS — A CutAbove the Rest Relay forLife Team fundraiser, Gal-lipolis Chiropractic, Sec-ond and Sycamore, Gal-lipolis. All proceeds bene-fit American Cancer Soci-ety.

GALLIPOLIS — Singlesclub meeting, 6 p.m.,Bossard Memorial Library.Accepting new membersage 40 and over.

Saturday, May 14VINTON — Vinton

Masonic Lodge #131breakfast, 8 a.m. Master

Degree work, 9 a.m.GALLIPOLIS — French

500 Flea Market, 8 a.m.-5p.m., Gallia County Fair-grounds.

GALLIPOLIS — City ofGallipolis yard sale, 9a.m.-3 p.m. Info: 441-6022.

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Farmers Market, 8a.m.-noon, Gallipolis CityPark (State Street side).

GALLIPOLIS — A CutAbove the Rest Relay forLife Team fundraiser, Gal-lipolis Chiropractic, Sec-ond and Sycamore, Gal-lipolis. All proceeds bene-fit American Cancer Soci-ety.

PORTER — Basketgames fundraiser atSpringfield Township FireDepartment. Doors open5 p.m. Games begin at 6p.m. Info: Charles Smith

367-7303 or Gary Fisher388-8281.

Sunday, May 15GALLIPOLIS — French

500 Flea Market, 8 a.m.-5p.m., Gallia County Fair-grounds.

Monday, May 16GALLIPOLIS — Ameri-

can Cancer Society LookGood Feel Better class, 1p.m., Holzer Center forCancer Care. RSVP to(888) 227-6446.

Tuesday, May 17GALLIPOLIS — Nation-

al Stroke AwarenessMonth lunch meeting, 1-2:30 p.m., Courtside Bar& Grill, Second Avenue,Gallipolis. Info: Lia Barte,(740) 925-3788.

GALLIPOLIS —Lafayette Unit 27 Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m., nomination andelection of officers.

Revivals

May 9-13, SilverMemorial Church. Speak-er: Rev. Curtis Sheets.Time: 7 p.m. Churchlocated on Rand Avenue,Kanauga.

May 14-22, Garden ofMy Heart Holy Taberna-cle. Sat. 14: TrumanJohnson, speaker, andVicky Moore singing;Sun. 15: Deliveredsinging and preaching;Mon. 16: Calvin Minnisand singers; Tues. 17:Bob Thompson, RhondaChilders and ChrissyYagel signing; Wed. 18:Larry Chapman andElmer Miller singing; Fri-day 20: Brenda Hensleysinging; Sat. 21: DonnieJohnson, Mary Arm-strong singing; Sun. 22:Rhonda Childers andchurch singers. Info:(740) 388-0414.

May 16-20, Faith ValleyCommunity Church.Speaker: David Vickers.Time: 7 p.m. Churchlocated 4.5 miles outBulaville Pike, Gallipolis.Info: Rev. Junior Preston,(740) 446-7851.

May 20-22, EwingtonChurch of Christ in Chris-tian Union. Servies onMay 20-21, 7 p.m.; ser-vices on May 22 will beat 10:30 a.m. Speaker:Dr. Tom Hermiz, nationalspeaker and generalsuperintendent of 3CU.Sacrifice of Praise will beministering in song. Info:(740) 388-8184.

Wednesday, May 11ADDISON — Prayer

meeting, 7 p.m., AddisonFreewill Baptist Church,with Rev. Matt SmithPreaching.

GALLIPOLIS — Biblestudy, 7 p.m., Gallipolischurch of Christ, 214Upper River Road, Gal-lipolis. Info: www.gal-lipolischurchofchrist.net.

GALLIPOLIS — Biblestudy, youth group, chil-drenʼs ministry, choirpractice, 7 p.m., FirstChurch of the Nazarene,1110 First Avenue, Gal-lipolis. Info: 446-1772 orgallipolisfirstnaz.org.

GALLIPOLIS — Biblestudy, 7 p.m., church ofChrist in Gallipolis, 234Chapel Drive, Gallipolis.Info: www.chapelhillchur-chofchrist.org.

RIO GRANDE — Biblestudy, 6:30 p.m., CalvaryBaptist Church, 11457Ohio 588.

Thursday, May 12GALLIPOLIS — Adam

Crabb in concert, 7 p.m.,New Life Church of God,576 Ohio 7 N., Gallipolis.Free admission. Loveoffering. Info: (304) 675-3538.

GALLIPOLIS — Gal-lipolis in Bloom luncheonmeeting, 11:30 a.m.,Courtside bar and grill.

Friday, May 13GALLIPOLIS — Gospel

in the Park ConcertSeries, 7 p.m., GallipolisCity Park. Special singingby Brian and Family Con-nection and Stan Shu-man. Bring a lawn chair.

Saturday, May 14ADDISON — Mothers

and Daughters Banquet,6 p.m., Addison FreewillBaptist Church.

GALLIPOLIS — Gospelsing with GlorylandBelievers and ForeverBlessed, 6 p.m., 576Ohio 7 N., Gallipolis. Freeadmission. Love offering.Info: (304) 675-3538.

Email items to [email protected]

Church Calendar

Support Groups

Email items to [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Alzheimerʼs/Dementia Support Groupmeeting, 1:30-3 p.m., thirdThursday of each month,at Holzer Medical CenterEducation Center. Info:Amber Johnson, (740)441-3406.

GALLIPOLIS — Griev-ing Parents SupportGroup meets 8 p.m., firstTuesday of each month atNew Life LutheranChurch, Jackson Pike.Info: Jackie Keatley at446-2700 or John Jack-son at 446-7339.

GALLIPOLIS — GriefSupport Group meets sec-ond Tuesday of eachmonth, 8 p.m., at New LifeLutheran Church. Facilita-tors: Sharon Carmichaeland John Jackson.

GALLIPOLIS — TheRiver Cities Military FamilySupport Community(RCMFSC) meets everyother month on the sec-ond Tuesday at the Gal-lipolis VFW Post 4464 onThird Ave. Questions maybe directed to the RCMF-SC, P.O. Box 1131, Gal-lipolis, OH 45631, by call-ing (740) 441-7454, or [email protected].

GALLIPOLIS — Sereni-ty House support group

for domestic violence vic-tims meets Mondays at 2p.m. For more information,call the Serenity House at446-6752.

GALLIPOLIS — LookGood Feel Better cancerprogram, third Monday ofthe month at 6 p.m., Holz-er Center for CancerCare.

GALLIPOLIS — Alco-holics AnonymousWednesday book study at7 p.m. and Thursday openmeeting at noon; Tuesdayclosed meeting at 8 p.m.;Friday open lead meeting,8 p.m. St. Peterʼs Episco-pal Church, 54 SecondAve., Gallipolis.

GALLIPOLIS — Nar-cotics Anonymous, 7:30p.m. every Thursday, St.Peterʼs Episcopal Church,541 Second Ave., Gallipo-lis. Open discussion. Can-dlelight meeting.

POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. — Narcotics Anony-mous Living Free Groupmeets every Wednesdayand Friday at 7 p.m. at305 Main St.

GALLIPOLIS — 12Step Support Group forSpiritual Growth meets at7 p.m. every Tuesday atNew Life LutheranChurch. Facilitators: TomChilds and John Jackson.

Page 3: 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 Rio ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/494/assets/L68Z_… · Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi-cial with

Gallipolis Career

College1-800-214-0452

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OPINIONOPINION Page 4Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Gallipolis Daily TribuneCorrection Policy

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Gallipolis Daily Tribune

Something rotten in Denmark (and here)

BY FRANK GAFFNEY, JR.CENTER FOR SECURITY POLICY

Surprisingly, on net,last week was not a goodone for the Free World.Despite the signalaccomplishment of liq-uidating Osama binLaden, Western civiliza-tion suffered seriousreverses on severalfronts.

What these reversesall have in common is adeference to the doctrineour enemies’ call “shari-ah,” in a manner theyperceive to be acts of“submission.” Suchbehavior is exceedinglydangerous, as it invitesour foes to redoubletheir efforts to make us,in the words of theKoran, “feel subdued.”

For instance, considerthe aftermath of SEALTeam 6’s extraordinarytake-down of bin Laden.What ensued was noth-ing less than a debacleas President Obama’spolitical appointees keptchanging their accountsof what had happened.As one wag put it,“Osama bin Laden diedand we got 72 versions.”

The subtext was of anadministration effortdesperately trying not togive offense to ouradversaries. Yet, theyand our friends couldonly have felt reaffirmedin their already dimview of what passes forAmerican leadershipunder Mr. Obama.

Then, there was theunctuous effort to dis-pose of bin Laden’sbody in strict “confor-mance to Islamic prac-tice.” The fastidiouscleansing and wrappingof the body, the 40-minute ceremony andthe burial at sea conjureup images of an Americatreating one of its mostpsychopathic enemies asa legitimate, evenrevered figure. Islamscholar Andrew Bostomraises the questionwhether such rites actu-ally included shariah-conforming denuncia-tions of Christians andJews? Either way, thisexercise was a patheticact of appeasement.

Next, the Presidentannounced that he haddecided not to releasethe dead jihadist’s pho-to. As with the handlingof bin Laden’s burial,the justification givenwas concern that thepicture’s disseminationwould only inspire moreviolence against us andour forces overseas. Thetruth of the matter is thatthe more we signal ourfear of the violence ofshariah-adherent Mus-

lims, the more certain itis to be visited upon us.

Meanwhile, on Tues-day an appeals court inDenmark convicted oneof Western civilization’smost courageousdefenders — Lars Hede-gaard, president of theInternational Free PressSociety. His crime? Hegave offense to Mus-lims. Yes, that’s right, aDanish judicial paneleffectively enforcedshariah blasphemy law.In the process, the courtviolated one of the mostcardinal pillars of free-dom: the right to freespeech.

If allowed to stand, theruling in the Hedegaardcase will be used toabridge fundamentalcivil rights throughoutEurope, and possibly farbeyond. Yet, there hasbeen remarkably littleoutcry about the defen-dant’s plight — mostespecially from journal-ists who have as much tolose as anybody.

In this instance, as inthe foregoing ones, theWest is acting out offear, lest our conductbecome grounds forfresh violence. This isan enduring legacy of,among other things, themanufactured outrageand mayhem over theDanish cartoons a fewyears back. It givesominous new meaningto the expression“Something is rotten inDenmark.”

Unfortunately, ourown judicial processesseem increasingly sus-ceptible to Islamistintimidation, as well.Recently, counter-terror-ism expert Patrick Poolepublished at PajamasMedia excerpts from aninterview with ananonymous source highin the Obama JusticeDepartment. Theseincluded an allegationthat political appointeesin that department had“quashed” a request byprosecutors to pursueindividuals and organi-zations listed as unin-dicted co-conspirators inthe nation’s largest ter-rorism financing trial:United States v. theHoly Land Foundation.

According to Poole’sinsider, the problem wasthat the administrationstood to be embarrassedif this prosecution wentforward. After all, thedefendants associatedwith Muslim Brother-hood fronts like theCouncil on AmericanIslamic Relations(CAIR) would assuredlyhave tried to use theirclose ties with govern-ment officials and agen-

cies to avoid the convic-tions and punishmentsmeted out to the firstfive Holy Land conspir-ators.

The plot thickened lastweek. Shortly beforeAttorney General EricHolder was scheduled totestify on Capitol Hill,the prosecutor in theHoly Land case, U.S.Attorney Jim Jacks, toldthe Dallas MorningNews that there was nopolitical interferencefrom “the Attorney Gen-eral or the White House”leading to a decision notto prosecute CAIR. Thisdirectly contradicts notonly Patrick Poole’ssource but also HouseHomeland SecurityCommittee ChairmanPeter King (R-NY), whoinsisted that both prose-cutors and FBI agentsinvolved in the case hadtold him they had “vehe-ment objections” to the“declination to prose-cute” memo that cameout of Washington.

Congressman LouieGohmert (R-Texas),himself a former judgeand chief justice in theTexas court system,pointedly challenged theAttorney General duringthe latter’s appearancebefore the House Judi-ciary Committee onTuesday. Rep. Gohmertnoted that it is a matterof record that Mr. Jackshad filed compellingbriefs at both the federaldistrict and appellatelevels — and wasupheld by both courts —in his position that therewere sufficient groundsto treat CAIR and othersas co-conspirators withthe Muslim Brotherhoodand Hamas. The AGclaimed unconvincinglyto be unfamiliar with theparticulars.

We need to stand upagainst shariah, not sub-mit to it — at home orabroad. We mustdemonstrate that we are,to use bin Laden’s term,the “stronger horse,” bytouting our victories andpower, and not conveythe opposite impressionby obscuring or apolo-gizing for them. And wemust see the paperworkthat precipitated the dec-lination to prosecuteCAIR and its MuslimBrotherhood friends —and then get on withputting them out of busi-ness.

(Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.is President of the Cen-ter for Security Policy, acolumnist for the Wash-ington Times and host ofthe nationally syndicat-ed program, SecureFreedom Radio.)

Revenge is obsoleteBY WINSLOW MYERS

BEYOND WAR

Our euphoric nationalmood in the wake of theassassination of Osamabin Laden may makefor a reluctance to lookonce again, or perhapsfor the first time, at hisdemands. There hasbeen almost nothing inthe mainstream pressthat examines his moti-vations for terrorism.

We prefer a bogey-man of pure evil,because this does notrequire the kind ofintrospection suggestedby the Society ofFriends: what is it inmy own inner condi-tion, or that of mycountry, that might playa part in leading to aphenomenon likeOsama?

In an extensive 2002letter to the Americanpeople printed in theBritish publication theObserver, Osama laidout his specific justifi-cations for horrific vio-lence against inno-cents.

He began by citingpassages from theKoran that give permis-sion to Islamists tofight “disbelievers.”Immediately this setsup a pathological con-text, because it containswhat philosophers calla performative contra-diction: he proclaimsIslam as a universalreligion, but his visionis radically exclusivist.His illusion is that auniversal God is on theside of pure Islamagainst impure or non-Islamists.

But similar rational-izations for counter-violence undergird U.S.actions, often based ina Christianity, which,like Osama’s warpedversion of Islam, all toocasually discards Jesus’radical non-violence.

Jesus, whom Islamaccepts as an authenticprophet, took greatpains to avoid “us andthem” thinking in hisparables and teachings.He said that the rainfalls on the just and the

unjust, and that youcannot separate thewheat from the tares(weeds). In otherwords, be very cautiousabout making falliblehuman judgments aboutwho around you is goodand who is evil. Insteadof blaming others, lookat yourself first.

Osama goes on in hisletter to say that he andhis colleagues are fight-ing the U.S. becausethe U.S. is attackingthem, specifically bysupporting Israelagainst Palestine. He isexplicit in his hatred ofJews: to him the cre-ation of Israel is acrime, and he impliesno willingness toaccept a more inclu-sive, multi-culturalvision of the region’sfuture.

And he calls forrevenge. The world haspartaken liberally ofthis great universalresponse to conflict andviolence. Our decisionto assassinate him wasnot an act of restorativejustice. Letting him livewould not have broughtback to life those whoperished on 9/11. It wasan act of retributive,consciously decided,cold-minded revenge.In the intent eyes of ourheads of government asthey followed theactions of the NavySeals, eyes that includ-ed a winner of theNobel Peace Prize, itwas possible to see theblindness of an eye foran eye that makes thewhole world blind.

What a pity that wemust look beyond themainstream for modelsof authentic maturity— to those who lostrelatives on 9/11 andyet refuse to continuethe cycle and wantinstead to expend theirenergy building some-thing new. To the Pales-tinian doctor EzzeldeenAbu al-Aish, who lostthree daughters to anIsraeli shell, and hasdedicated his life not torevenge but to reconcil-iation.

Our planetary misery

and fear will never bedecreased by revenge.Revenge is built intothe very deterrencewhich rationalizes thepossession of massivenuclear arsenals. Onthat level of potentialdestruction we experi-ence the mother of allperformative contradic-tions: a revenge-cyclethat could kill us all, asit very nearly did in theCuban Missile Crisis of1962, and could againif, say, India and Pak-istan were to fall intothe omnicidal trap of afull nuclear exchange,lunging the world intonuclear winter.

Not all of Osama’sjustifications for vio-lence were based inirrational fantasies ofthe revenge of “us”upon “them.” He raisedmore valid issues, likeour military bases gird-ing the world, or thedeaths of hundreds ofthousands of childrenin Iraq as the result ofour sanctions, or ourdouble standards aboutwhom we allow to havenuclear weapons andwhom we do not —issues that have alsobeen raised by patrioticand loyal Americans inand out of government.

Yes, we may havegained a superficialkind of closure bykilling Osama. But welost an opportunity toput him on trial, whichcould have been thebeginning of a deeperdialogue about thefutility of revenge onall sides, and a muchgreater step towardreducing terrorism thanassassinations — letalone trillion-dollarwars of revenge.

(Winslow Myers, theauthor of “LivingBeyond War: A Citi-zen’s Guide,” serves onthe Board of BeyondWar, a non-profit edu-cational foundationwhose mission is toexplore, model and pro-mote the means forhumanity to preventand end war. Online atwww.beyondwar.org.)

Visit us online atmydailytribune.com

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KCHS 6th Annual Moose Alumni Reunion

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — The Kyger Creek HighSchool 6th Annual Alumni Reunion will be held from 7p.m.-12 a.m. on Saturday, May 28 at the Moose Lodgein Point Pleasant. All alumni of KCHS are invited toattend and bring a guest. To make a reservation or formore information, call Avalee Swisher at (304) 675-4831 or Lois Snyder at (740) 446-3488. The committeeis also seeking help from alumni from the ‘80s classes.

Vinton Area Alumni reunion

VINTON — Vinton Area Alumni will hold a reunionat 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 28 at Vinton ElementarySchool. All alumni of Vinton, North Gallia and RiverValley high schools are invited. Admission is $15. Sendchecks to Diane Russell, 158 Shively Road, Vinton, OH45686.

Kyger Creek alumni banquet

CHESHIRE — The annual Kyger Creek Alumni Ban-quet will be held May 28 at the Gavin Employee ClubHouse. Social hour will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m.with dinner to follow. Admission is $20 per person.RSVP with payment by May 24 to Becky Meaige, 551Johnson Ridge, Gallipolis, OH 45631. For information,call (740) 446-3194.

Everyday Heroes nominations being accepted

GALLIPOLIS — Nominations are being accepted forthe 2011 Gallia County American Red Cross-GallipolisDaily Tribune Everyday Heroes awards. Nominationsfor the 2011 Everyday Heroes awards will be accepteduntil Monday, May 16.

There are 10 categories of heroes with one personselected in each. Following is the list of this year’s cate-gories: Community Hero, Life Saving Hero, LawEnforcement Hero, Education Hero, Blood Donor Hero,Blood Volunteer Hero, Youth Hero, Senior Hero, FireHero and Military Hero.

Nomination forms are available at the following loca-tions: Gallia County American Red Cross office, 417Second Avenue, Gallipolis; Gallipolis Daily Tribune,825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis; Gallia County Chamberof Commerce, 16 State Street, Gallipolis; Gallia CountyConvention and Visitors Bureau, 61 Court Street, Gal-lipolis; Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce Street, Gal-lipolis; Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Avenue, Gallipolis.

The Everyday Heroes breakfast and awards ceremonywill be held on Friday, June 24 at the Gallia Co. SeniorResource Center. Breakfast begins at 7:30 a.m. folowedby the awards ceremony at 8 a.m. Tickets are $10 each.For information, contact Betty Beggrow at 446-8555.

Free computer and Internet training

GALLIPOLIS — Connect Ohio, in coordination withthe Gallia County Economic and Community Develop-ment Office, is offereing free computre and Internettraining for Gallia Coun-tians. The class is availablefor anyone 18 years of ageand over and offers thebasics on computers and theInternet and their use asvaluable tools for individu-als and businesses. For moreinformation contact GalliaCounty Economic Develop-ment Assistant Director JakeBodimer at 446-4612, ext.257.

Spay/neuter program fundraiser

GALLIPOLIS — Afundraiser will be held from9 a.m.-4 p.m., Thursday andFriday, May 12-13, at 1031Second Ave., Gallipolis. Allproceeds will go to the SpayNeuter Assistance Programwhich was established lastyear. The nonprofit programprovides monetary assis-tance to residents to helpwith the cost of getting theircats and dogs spayed orneutered. Individuals arerequired to pay a portion ofthe spay/neuter fee. Veteri-narians Sherry Queen andBrian Hendrickson of River-bend Animal Clinic per-form the surgeries.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page 5

Local BriefsObituaries

Deaths

Mildred T. WhiteMildred T. White, age 85, of Gallipolis, died Tuesday

morning May 10, 2011, at Holzer Senior Care Center.Born September 15, 1925, in Ironton. She was thedaughter of the late Millard and Effie Acres Bundy. Inaddition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus-band, Dewey White, Jr.; and by two sisters, two broth-ers and by an infant great grandchild.

Mildred retired from Gallipolis Developmental Cen-ter where she worked as an LPN. She was a member ofChapel Hill Church of Christ.

Mildred loved to write short stories and share themwith her family and friends.

She is survived by two sons, Roger (JoAnn) White ofGallipolis, and Stephen (Carolyn) White of Cot-tageville; five grandchildren and two great grandchil-dren; two brothers, Newt Bundy of Ironton, and Cleve(Edna) Bundy of Ironton.

Funeral services will be 1 p.m., Thursday, May 12,2011, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home withLewis Mikell officiating. Burial will follow in MoundHill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home onWednesday (today) from 6-8 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Holz-er Hospice 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 inMildred’s memory.

An online guest registry is available at waugh-halley-wood.com.

Florence M. ClayFlorence M. Clay, 79, of Gallipolis, passed away on

Monday, May 9, 2011, at the Riverside Methodist Hos-pital, Columbus, Ohio.

She was born May 19, 1931, in Gallia County, Ohio,daughter of the late LeRoy Elliott Sr. and Ora EstellaThomason Elliott. Florence married Nathan H. Clay onAugust 29, 1953, in Gallia County and he survives her.She was retired from the Gallipolis DevelopmentalCenter. She was a member of Bulaville ChristianChurch where she served as Church Treasurer for manyyears, the VFW Ladies Auxiliary and she enjoyed cook-ing.

Surviving are her husband, Nathan H. Clay of Gal-lipolis; a son, David (Polly) Clay and a daughter,Shirley (Lonnie) McCoy, both of Gallipolis; five grand-children, Justin McCoy, Kelsey (Brandon) Mitchem,Garrison Salisbury, Kelly McCoy, and Sherri McCoy; agreat granddaughter, Kylie Paige Mitchem; two sisters,Pearl (Jim Conkle) Leifheit of Gallipolis and Joyce(Greg Mantor) Browning of Columbus, Ohio; fourbrothers, Emmett (Eleanor) Elliott of Gallipolis, CarrollK. Elliott of New Philadelphia, Ohio, James D.(Sharon) Elliott of Dover, Ohio, and Charles V. (Jean-nie) Elliott of New Philadelphia, Ohio; brothers-in-lawand sisters-in-law, Walter (Geneva) Clay Jr. of SouthCarolina, Franklin Clay of Circleville, Carl (Lois) Clayof South Carolina, Tom Clay of Columbus, LouiseCaldwell of Bidwell, Geneva (A.C.) Gibbs of Florida,Virginia Racer of Delaware, Ohio, Mary Lou Gay ofMississippi; and several nieces and nephews.

Florence was preceded in death by her parents, a sis-ter Vivian Benson, a brother LeRoy Elliott Jr., twobrothers-in-law Edgar Clay and Lester Clay, and twosisters-in-law Redith Bartrum and Ardith Hudgins.

Services will be 11 a.m., Friday, May 13, 2011, at theWillis Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Tracewell andRev. Joseph Godwin officiating. Burial will follow inRife Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home onThursday, May 12, 2011, from 5-8 p.m. A VFW LadiesAuxiliary service will be at the funeral home Friday,prior to the funeral service.

Pallbearers will be Lonnie McCoy, Justin McCoy,Chris Elliott, Montgomery Elliott, Jonathan Elliott, andElias Elliott.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Flo-rence’s memory to the Central Ohio Diabetes Associa-tion, 1100 Dennison Avenue, Columbus, OH 43201 orBulaville Christian Church.

Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences.

Ronald LyonsRonald “Dude” Lyons, 76, Mason, W.Va., died on

May 10, 2011, at his home. There will be no funeralservices, no visitation and a private burial will be heldat a later date. Arrangements are under the direction ofWilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Con-dolences may be made at www.wilcoxenfuneral-home.com.

Violet Jean SheetsViolet Jean Sheets, 50, Oak Hill, formerly of Gal-

lipolis, died Monday, May 9, 2011, at her residence.Arrangements will be announced by Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home.

On behalf of our employees who made it happen, U.S. Bank proudly accepts the

2011 United Way Spirit of America® Award.

To the employees of U.S. Bank, “all of us serving you” is a way of life. Serving

communities. Serving customers. Serving each other. This national recognition

from United Way stems from more than 62,000 individual service efforts that

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Mentoring. And, contributing – no matter how much.

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and Managing Committee of U.S. Bancorp humbly thank them for living our

brand promise and Living United.

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community impact to new heights.

Member FDIC. ©2011 U.S. Bancorp. All rights reserved.

usbank.com

Gallia County Forecast

Local Stocks

Wednesday: A chanceof showers and thunder-storms. Partly sunny, witha high near 82. Calmwind becoming southeastaround 5 mph. Chance ofprecipitation is 30 per-cent. New rainfallamounts of less than atenth of an inch, excepthigher amounts possiblein thunderstorms.

Wednesday Night: Achance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostlycloudy, with a low around61. Light east wind.Chance of precipitation is40 percent. New rainfallamounts of less than atenth of an inch, excepthigher amounts possiblein thunderstorms.

Thursday: A slightchance of showers, then achance of showers andthunderstorms. Partlysunny, with a high near81. South wind between 3and 5 mph. Chance ofprecipitation is 40 per-cent. New rainfallamounts of less than atenth of an inch, excepthigher amounts possiblein thunderstorms.

Thursday Night: Achance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostly

cloudy, with a low around63. Chance of precipita-tion is 40 percent. Newrainfall amounts of lessthan a tenth of an inch,except higher amountspossible in thunder-storms.

Friday: A chance ofshowers and thunder-storms. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 78.Chance of precipitation is60 percent.

Friday Night: Achance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostlycloudy, with a low around57. Chance of precipita-tion is 50 percent.

Saturday: A chance ofshowers and thunder-storms. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 73.Chance of precipitation is50 percent.

Saturday Night: Achance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostlycloudy, with a lowaround 55. Chance ofprecipitation is 50 per-cent.

Sunday: A chance ofshowers and thunder-storms. Partly sunny,with a high near 69.Chance of precipitationis 40 percent.

AEP (NYSE) — 36.85Akzo (NASDAQ) — 76.43Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 63.12Big Lots (NYSE) — 39.45Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 31.34BorgWarner (NYSE) — 77.70Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 17.01Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.21Charming Shops (NASDAQ) — 4.49City Holding (NASDAQ) — 33.53Collins (NYSE) — 64.18DuPont (NYSE) — 55.89US Bank (NYSE) — 25.68Gen Electric (NYSE) — 20.30Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 38.50JP Morgan (NYSE) — 45.16Kroger (NYSE) — 24.60Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 42.40Norfolk So (NYSE) — 74.22OVBC (NASDAQ) — 18.83

BBT (NYSE) — 27.19Peoples (NASDAQ) — 13.17Pepsico (NYSE) — 70.03Premier (NASDAQ) — 7.05Rockwell (NYSE) — 86.38Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) — 14.51Royal Dutch Shell — 73.61Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 78.80Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 55.53Wendy’s (NYSE) — 5.02WesBanco (NYSE) — 19.98Worthington (NYSE) — 21.38

Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ETclosing quotes of transactions forMay 10, 2011, provided by EdwardJones financial advisors Isaac Millsin Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 andLesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.

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WEDNESDAY TELEVISION GUIDE

200 Announcements

Lost & Found

Found Gray female Tabby Kittenwith Pink Collar at the EvergreenCommunity. Ph 446-4827

Found Black Lab with Collar at Bas-tiani Drive. Ph 709-1496

Lost- Sammy male indoor cat, darkgray w/some striping, face is lighter,belly white, 15-20#, across fromMeigs Elementary School, Reward$100, 740-742-2524

Found- adult female St. Bernard onBald Knob-Stiversville Rd, 740-416-1475LOST DOG. REWARD. . Black Tan& White marks. Rayburn RoadArea. 304-675-3533

Notices

NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH-ING CO. recommends that you dobusiness with people you know, andNOT to send money through themail until you have investigating theoffering.

Pictures that have beenplaced in ads at the

Gallipolis Daily Tribunemust be picked within

30 days. Any picturesthat are not picked upwill be discarded.

300 Services

General Repairs

Joe's TV Repair on most makes &Models. House Calls 304-675-1724

Home Improvements

SPRING SPECIAL: Roofrepair,shingles,clean gutters, drive-way seal coating asphalt & cement.Power washing & Odd Jobs. Seniordiscount. 25 yrs experience Licenseand bonded. Ph 304)882-3959 or304)812-3004

Lawn Service

Lawn Care Service, Mowing, Trim-ming, Free estimates. Call 740-441-1333 or 740-645-0546

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ServicesCall 1-888-459-0976

600 Animals

Animal Supplies

GIVEAWAY 6- cans of MedicatedDog Food (Heart Condition) Ph304-882-2436

Livestock

4-H Quality Lambs, born Feb.,$125, 740-992-1606

Pets

GIVEAWAY 1/2 Shitzshu and 1/2Hound 7month old male Ph. 740-274-5121

Lost Mini Schnauzer, red collar, salt& pepper color (Tizzy) REWARD!446-2242

Pets

Free kitten will be ready to go in 1week, female, inside home only,740-949-3408

900 Merchandise

Miscellaneous

Mothers & Fathers Day Gifts Booth119 @ Creative American Farm RioGrande Oh

Want To Buy

Wanted to Buy a single Grave Lotat Kirkland Memorial Gardens Ph740-992-2719

Yard Sale

Tag/Garage Sale misc items 245Oak Dr West of Holzer 5/13 & 5/149-3

Yard sale 1.2 miles out RT 2185/11, 12, 13, & 14

OH BOYS! 2 family Sale 3T-Adultclothes, Toys, 2 adult mt. bikes,household misc. 152 Maple DriveGallipolis(Spring Valley) Friday8am-2pm & Sat 8am-12pm

RACO Scholarship Yard Sale, StarMill Park, Racine, May 10 from 9-6,May 11 from 9-4, May 12, from 9-2,couch, lamps, baby beds, TV &stands, office desks, wringerwasher, recliner, chair, electricstove, kerosene heater, holidaydecorations, lots of misc.Thanks foryour support.

1000Recreational

Vehicles

Motorcycles

2006 HD Heritage Softail $12,500,less than 1800 miles, call for details740-992-0403 or 740-416-4613

2000 Automotive

Autos

BIG SALE : Vans,Trucks,SUV andsmall economy cars All Pricedtosell. Ph 446-7278

1929 Model A Ford, good shape,needs little work, $11,000.00, 740-367-0297, 740-590-0704

Trucks

1970-GMC Pick-Up for Sale 1-Owner Garage Kept $6800 OBOPh 740-709-1241

Want To Buy

Want to buy Junk Cars, call 740-388-0884

Oiler's Towing. Now buying junkcars w/motors or w/out. 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870. No Sundaycalls.

3000Real Estate

Sales

Houses For Sale

Brick house built 1969, 3BR, 1.5BA,newer roof, furnace & AC, 443 JerrySt near Hospital $115,000. Call forappointment 446-2624 or 724-758-7960

2-BR House with Basment &Garage-lFurnished, Room for Gar-den-Good Location Located in thetown of New Haven. asking $45,000Ph 304-882-3959

Rancher 3BR - 1Bth , FamilyRoom-Big Deck. Bank Home$34,000.00 located @ GallipolisFerry-Deborah Cole(Broker) Prop-erty pros. Ph 304-736-1200.

3500Real Estate

Rentals

Apartments/Townhouses

Beautiful 1BR apartment in thecountry freshly painted very cleanW/D hook up nice country settingonly 10 mins. from town. Must seeto appreciate. Water/Trash pd.$375/mo 614-595-7773 or 740-645-5953

Immaculate 2 BR apt. in country,new carpet and cabinets. Freshlypainted, appliances, W/D hook-ups,water/trash paid. Beautiful countrysetting, only 10 minutes from town.Must see to appreciate $425/mo614-595-7773 or740-645-5953

2 & 3 BR APTS. $385 &UP, Sec. Dep $300 & up,A/C, W/D hook-up, ten-ant pays electric, EHO

Ellm View Apts.304-882-3017

Tara Townhouse Apt. 2BR 1.5 BA,back patio, pool, playground. $450mth 740-645-8599

1 & 2 bedroom house & apartmentsfor rent. No Pets, 740-992-2218

Apartments/Townhouses

Apartment for rent 2 bdr, 1 bath,central air, furnished 400. dep.450.00 month 304-882-2523 leavemessage if not at home.

Clean 1BR garage apt. Ref + dep.No Pets! 304-675-5162

1 BR Apt. Utilities paid HUD ac-cepted near down town Pt Pleasant304)360-0163

Nice 1br. Appliances, furnished,$375 + deposit, near, PPHS 304-675-3100 or 304-675-5509

Spring Valley Green Apartments 1BR at $395+2 BR at $470 Month.446-1599.

Commercial

3000 sq. ft. build. in Porter.$500/mo. 740-339-3224.

Houses For Rent

3BR-1 1/2 Bth, 1 Car Garage,Newly remoulded $750 mth plusDeposit. Close to G.A.H.S Ph 446-0073

4000Manufactured

Housing

Rentals

Nice 16x80, for rent, 3 Bedroom, 2bath, Country setting. 740-339-3366 740-367-0266.

3 bedroom trailer, 2 bath on WolfPen Rd, $550 a mo. 740-992-4129

Sales

2BR 2BA 14x76 single section. Ex-cellent Condition 740-446-3093

6000 Employment

Drivers & Delivery

Tractor trailer Driver needed.Must have Hazmat. Send re-sume to Human Resources PoBox 705 Pomeroy Oh 45769.

Liquid Asphalt Drivers in PointPleasant Area Needed, Must be 21years old or older. Must have ClassA CDL with Hazmat Endorsmentand TWIC Card. Good MVR. LocalTrips. Call 1-800-598-6122 for moreinformation.

Education

Help Wanted Medical instructors forterminology, billing & coding, andtranscription. A minimum of associ-ate degree in a medically relatedfield required. Email cover letter &resume to [email protected].

Help Wanted Business instructorsfor accounting, business adminis-tration, computer, and office admin-istration programs. A minimum ofassociate degree in a business re-lated field required. Email cover let-ter & resume [email protected]

VACANCY; H.S. CAREER-TECH-NICAL PUBLIC SAFETY IN-STRUCTOR. Associate Degree inCriminal Justice or Criminal/Foren-sic Science. OPOTA Peace Officercertified. Prefer Detective/Investiga-tion experience. CONTACT : Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD(740)245-5334 Ext 256. Email:[email protected]

VACANCY: H.S. CAREER-TECH-NICAL MATH INSTRUCTOR. ValidOhio Math license required. Contact: Gallia -Jackson-Vinton JVSD(740)245-5334 Ext 256 E-mail:[email protected] EEO

VACANCY: H.S COUNSELOR.Valid Ohio School Counselor re-quired. Career-Technical experi-ence preferred. CONTACT :Gal l ia -Jackson-Vin ton-JVSD(740)245-5334 Ext 256 Email:[email protected]. EEO

Help Wanted - General

EXPERIENCED DIESEL TECHAND EXPERIENCED HEAVY-DUTY PARTS SALESPERSONapps available at www.redstruck-center.com email or fax [email protected] or740-994-3500

Part time office help wanted pleasecall 446-7443

WANTED: Full- time employment inyour own home as a Home ServiceWorker with Buckeye CommunityServices. Home must be in Galliacounty.We provide salary plus ben-efits and a daily room and boardrate.You provide a home, guidanceand friendship in a family atmos-phere. Requires ability to teach per-sonal living skills and a commitmentto the growth and development ofan individual with developmentaldisabilities. If interested contact Ce-cilia at 1-800-531-2302 or (740)286-5039.Pre-employment DrugTesting. Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

Local law office seeking secretaryand paralegal. Experience pre-ferred. Mail resumes to P.O Box 351Gallipolis, Ohio 45631

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825 Third AvenueGallipolis, OH 45631

No Phone Calls Please

Help WantedHelp Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGCUSTOMER SERVICE REP

We have an immediate opening for a part timeCustomer Service representative position in ourPoint Pleasant office.

Successful applicant must be people oriented,with pleasant telephone etiquette, professionaland dependable.

Must have experience with computers and enjoyworking with numbers.

For employment consideration, please sendresume to:

Cutomer Service RepGallipolis Daily Tribune

825 Third AvenueGallipolis, OH 45631

Help WantedHelp Wanted

Bulletin Boards$12.00 Column Inch per day

opportunity

Help WantedHelp Wanted

AMERICAN LEGION POST 27

MEETINGNominations &

Election of OfficersMonday, May 16, 2011

7:30 pmDinner 6:30 pm

Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyNATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC V WILLIAM J EBLIN, ETAL Case #10CV000092 Inpursuance to an order ofsale directed to me in the aboveentitled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, in thesecond floor meeting room ofthe Courthouse in Gallipolis,Ohio, in the above namedcounty, on Friday, June 3,2011 at 10:00 AM, A morecomplete description on theabove named real estate maybe found in the Gallia CountyRecorder’s Office. PropertyAddress: 3622 BULAVILLEPIKE,GALLIPOLIS, OHIO45631 Parcel Number 001-001-856-06 & 010-001-856-06 Saidreal estate appraised at$49,000 and cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of theappraised value. Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon as his bid is ac-cepted, shall be requireddeposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by checkpayable to the sheriff, 10%of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no eventless than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The purchasershall be required to pay inter-est on said unpaid balance at10% per annum from the dateof confirmation of the sale tothe date of payment of thebalance unless the balance ismade within eight (8) daysfrom the date of sale.“2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recordingand conveyance fees to thesheriff at the time of sale.”Joseph R Browning GalliaCounty Sheriff MANLEY DEASKOCHALSKI LLC Attorney forPlaintiff May 4, 11, & 18, 2011

LEGAL NOTICE The City of Gal-lipolis will accept sealed bids for theconstruction of a remote fire stationand office located on Mound HillRoad, Gallipolis, Ohio. Bid pack-ages may be picked up at the CityManager’s Office at 848 Third Av-enue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 be-tween the hours of 7:30 a.m. and4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Thebids will be due at 12 noon on Fri-day, May 27, 2011. Bids shall bedelivered to the Office of the CityManager located at 848 Third Av-enue, Gallipolis, Ohio, or mailed toP. O. Box 339, Gallipolis, Ohio.TheCity reserves the right to reject oraccept all bids and pricing shallhold for a schedule delay of up tosixty (60) days.Randall J. Finney-Gallipolis City Manager (5) 11, 15,18, 2011

ance of the purchase price shallbe due and payable to the sheriffwithin thirty (30) days from thedate of confirmation of sale. Thepurchaser shall be required to payinterest on said unpaid balance at10% per annum from the date ofconfirmation of the sale to thedate of payment of the balance un-less the balance is made withineight (8) days from the date ofsale. “2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recording andconveyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sheriff,CARLISLE, MCNELLIE, RINI,KRAMER & URICH CO, Attorneyfor Plaintiff Dates of advertise-ment: May 11, 18, & 25, 2011

100 Legals

State of Ohio, Gallia County BACHOME LOANS SERVICING LP VDEBRA K MINK, ET AL DefendantCase #10CV000119 In pursuanceto an order of sale directed tome in the above entitled action, Iwill offer for sale at public auc-tion, in the second floor meetingroom of the Courthouse in Gal-lipolis, Ohio, in the above namedcounty, on Friday June 10, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more complete de-scription on the above namedreal may be found in the GalliaCounty Recorder’s Office. Prop-erty Address: 3197 STATE ROUTE141, GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 Par-cel Number: 008-001-532-00.Said real estate appraised at$90,000 and cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of the ap-praised value.Terms of Sale Thesuccessful purchaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted, shall be re-quired deposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by check payableto the sheriff, 10% of the amount ofsuch accepted bid but in noevent less than $1,000.00.The bal-

State of Ohio, Gallia CountyDEUTSCHE BANK NATIONALTRUST COMPANY KENNETH EPHILLIPS, ET AL Defendant Case# 10CV000136 In pursuance to anorder of sale directed to me in theabove entitled action, I will offerfor sale at public auction, in the sec-ond floor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio, inthe above named county, on Fri-day June 3, 2011 at 10:00 AM, Amore complete description on theabove named real may be foundin the Gallia County Recorder’sOffice. Property Address: 13200STATE ROUTE 160, VINTON, OH45686 Parcel Number: 019-001-657-01. Said real estate appraisedat $45,000 and cannot be soldfor less than two-thirds of the ap-praised value.Terms of Sale Thesuccessful purchaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted, shall be re-quired deposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by check payableto the sheriff, 10% of the amount ofsuch accepted bid but in noevent less than $1,000.00.The bal-ance of the purchase price shallbe due and payable to the sheriffwithin thirty (30) days from thedate of confirmation of sale. Thepurchaser shall be required to payinterest on said unpaid balance at10% per annum from the date ofconfirmation of the sale to thedate of payment of the balance un-less the balance is made withineight (8) days from the date ofsale. “2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recording andconveyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sheriff,REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK& JEFFREY COL, LPA, Attorneyfor Plaintiff Dates of advertise-ment: May 4, 11, & 18, 2011

cepted, shall be required depositon the day of the sale, in cash orby check payable to the sheriff,10% of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no event lessthan $1,000.00.The balance of thepurchase price shall be due andpayable to the sheriff within thirty(30) days from the date of con-firmation of sale. The purchasershall be required to pay intereston said unpaid balance at 10%per annum from the date of con-firmation of the sale to the date ofpayment of the balance unlessthe balance is made within eight(8) days from the date of sale.“2327.02( C ) requires successfulbidders pay recording and con-veyance fees to the sheriff at thetime of sale.” Joseph R BrowningGallia County Sheriff, CARLISLE,MCNELLIE, RINI, KRAMER & UL-RICH CO, Attorney for PlaintiffDates of advertisement: May 11,18, & 25, 2011

100 Legals

State of Ohio, Gallia County COUN-TRYWIDE HOME LOANS INC VJAMES BOYER, ET AL DefendantCase #08CV000223 In pursuanceto an order of sale directed tome in the above entitled action, Iwill offer for sale at public auc-tion, in the second floor meetingroom of the Courthouse in Gal-lipolis, Ohio, in the above namedcounty, on Friday June 10, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more complete de-scription on the above namedreal may be found in the GalliaCounty Recorder’s Office. Prop-erty Address: 2487 ADDISON PIKEGALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 ParcelNumber: 001-001604-10. Said realestate appraised at $150,000and cannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of the appraised value.Terms of Sale The successful pur-chaser, as soon as his bid is ac-

Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyCITIMORTGAGE INC V AL-BERT L HARRIS, ET AL Case#10CV000245 In pursuanceto an order of sale directedto me in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, in the secondfloor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio,in the above named county,on Friday, June 3, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more completedescription on the above namedreal estate may be found in theGallia County Recorder’s Office.Property Address: 601 JAYDRIVE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO45631Parcel Number: 008-018-025-00 Said real estate ap-praised at $115,000 and cannotbe sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value.Terms of Sale The successfulpurchaser, as soon as his bid isaccepted, shall be requireddeposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by checkpayable to the sheriff, 10%of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no eventless than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The pur-chaser shall be required topay interest on said unpaidbalance at 10% per annumfrom the date of confirmationof the sale to the date ofpayment of the balance un-less the balance is madewithin eight (8) days from thedate of sale. “2327.02( C ) re-quires successful bidderspay recording and con-veyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sher-iff LERNER, SAMPSON &ROTHFUSS, Attorney forPlaintiffMay 4, 11, 18, 2011

100 Legals

Help Wanted - General

DISTRICT SALES MANAGERCirculation Department

The Circulation district sales man-ager must successfully manage

the distribution of home-deliveredproducts and newsstand copies toensure customer satisfaction. The

CSM is responsible for our paidnewspaper and works closely withour newspaper carrier force. Thisis a key position that plays a piv-otal role in the success of our cir-culation department and works

with other departments.This position requires three to fiveyears experience managing anddeveloping employees; previous

experience in sales, marketing andcirculation; basic accounting

knowledge and familiarity with Mi-crosoft Office programs; excellentorganizational skills; excellent writ-

ten and verbal communicationskills. This position is a full-time

opportunity offering a compensa-tion package including

medical,dental and paid time off.Apply at Gallipolis Daily Tribune825 3rd Ave Gallipolis Oh 45631

740-446-2342

Cleaning Lady for apartment com-plex Ph: 740-645-8599

Sales

Parts sales associates positionavailable. Experience necessary.Average to good computer skillsneeded. Competitive pay and bene-fits. Fax resume to 740-446-9104 oremail to [email protected]

Marketing Person for jurable med-ical equipment comapny with 3 loc-tions in southeastern Ohio. Wewant to fill this position within thenext 30 days.Qualifications:*Friendly*People Person* Professional Appearance*Organized*Great Computer Skills*Self stater/motivated*Dependable

Benefits include:*Insurance*Retirement Plan*Commissions*Salary Based on Experience

You may send your resume by faxto 740-446-2410 or email to [email protected]

Electronic sales associate positionavailable. Experience in electronics,cell phones & computers a plus.Fax resume to 740-992-2459 oremail to [email protected]

Sales

A position is now available at Hill'sClassic Cars & Parts, Inc, for a fulltime parts sales associate. A sevenyour old company Hill's has an in-ternational customer base, with alocal small town feel.The position includes but not limitedto establishing a relationship to ourcustomer base, taking and fillingphone orders, taking and fillingemail orders, stocking parts, prep-ping parts for sale and traveling totrade shows. A qualified applicantmust have a basic knowledge of au-tomotive parts. The applicant mustalso have experience with comput-ers and excellent phone skills. Avalid driver's license is also requiredfor this position. Any bi-lingual skillswill be helpful but not required. Allinterested applicants please call740-949-1955 to schedule an ap-pointment.

9000Service / Bus.

Directory

Home Improvement

J & J Painting Interior/Exterior -Power Washing Homes &Garages,Barns Free est. Have Ref-erences Ph 304-812-4946

Miscellaneous

BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGUnconditional Lifetime Guarantee

Local references furnished and es-tablished in 1975

Call 24 hrs 740)446-0870Rogers Basement Waterproofing

PPOOLLIICCIIEESSOhio Valley

Publishing reservesthe right to edit,

reject or cancel anyad at any time.

Errors Must BeReported on the firstday of publicationand the Tribune-Sentinel-Register willbe responsible for nomore than the cost ofthe space occupiedby the error and onlythe first insertion. Weshall not be liable forany loss or expensethat results from thepublication oromission of anadvertisement.Corrections will bemade in the firstavailable edition.

Box number ads arealways confidential.

Current rate cardapplies.

All Real Estateadvertisements aresubject to the FederalFair Housing Act of1968.

This newspaperaccepts only helpwanted ads meetingEOE standards.

We will notknowingly accept anyadvertisement inviolation of the law.

Page 9: 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 Rio ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/494/assets/L68Z_… · Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi-cial with

SPORTSSPORTS Page 9Wednesday, May 11, 2011Gallipolis Daily Tribune

Blue Devils blast Chillicothe, 10-0BY BRYAN WALTERS

[email protected]

CENTENARY, Ohio— The Gallia Academybaseball team moved onestep closer to its first dis-trict appearance since2008 on Monday nightduring a 10-0 mercy rulevictory over visitingChilicothe in a DivisionII sectional semifinalcontest at Bob EastmanBall Field in GalliaCounty.

The top-seeded BlueDevils (16-4) had littletrouble with the eighth-seeded Cavaliers, whofell to 3-12 overall thisseason following theirthird loss to GAHS thisspring. CHS musteredonly three hits and had atotal of five baserunnersin the five-inning affair.

The Blue Devils nevertrailed in the contest andalso pounded out 13 hits,allowing Gallia Academy

to advance to its sixthstraight sectional final —which will be playedThursday in Centenary at5 p.m. GAHS will playthe winner of the Athens-Waverly contest sched-uled for 5 p.m. on Tues-day.

The hosts started thescoring in the bottom ofthe first after Tyler East-man delivered an RBIsingle that plated TylerDavis, giving GAHS a 1-0 edge through one com-plete. Both teams wentscoreless in the second,but the Devils added two

runs in the third for a 3-0cushion. Eastman andJimmy Clagg each drovein a run in the third witha single.

Then in the bottom ofthe fourth, Gallia Acade-my erupted for sevenruns — which gave thehosts a commanding 10-0 lead.

Brandon Taylor camein as a relief pitcher inthe top of the fifth forGAHS and shut the dooron the Cavs, allowingGallia Academy to claimthe 10-run decision.

Justin Bailey startedand went four innings forGAHS, allowing zeroruns and two hits whilefanning seven for the vic-tory. Nolan Taylor startedand took the loss forCHS, which used threedifferent hurlers in thesetback. Both teamscommitted one error.

Bailey led the hostswith three hits, followed

by Davis, Eastman andCaleb Warnimont withtwo safeties apiece.Clagg, Drew Young, BenSaunders, Ben Robinsonand Tyler Warnimontalso added a hit apiece tothe winning cause. Bai-ley, Young and Saunderseach drove in two runsapiece.

Dereck Milliken, SethMcGuire and Chris Clay-tor had the lone hits forChillicothe.

Gallia Academy, whichwon sectional titles in2007 and 2008, will beaiming for its third dis-trict appearance in fivepostseasons.

GALLIA ACADEMY 10,CHILLICOTHE 0

Chillicothe 000 00 — 0 3 1Gallipolis 102 7x — 10 13 1

CHS (3-12): Nolan Taylor, PierceKnisely (3), Brandon Bonar (4) andKnute Bonner.GAHS (16-4): Justin Bailey, BrandonTaylor (5) and Ben Saunders.WP — Bailey; LP — Taylor.

Tornadoes sweep Trimble, 12-2BY BRYAN WALTERS

[email protected]

GLOUSTER, Ohio —It took seven innings, butthe Southern baseballteam still managed a dou-ble-digit 12-2 victoryover Trimble on Mondaynight during a Tri-ValleyConference HockingDivision matchup inAthens County.

The visiting Tornadoes(14-5, 11-4 TVC Hock-ing) never trailed in thecontest and outhit theTomcats by a sizable 14-2 margin en route topicking up a seasonsweep of the hosts. SHSalso defeated Trimble byan 8-5 margin back onApril 13 at Star MillPark.

Southern stormed outto 7-0 lead through threeinnings of play, whichincluded a four-run first,

two in the second andanother score in the topof the third off of THSstarter J.D. Chesser.

The Southern bats wentquiet in the top of thefourth against relieverAustin North, then thehosts plated two runs intheir half of the fourth —making a 7-2 contestafter four full frames.

The Tornadoes, howev-er, responded with threeruns in the fifth, one inthe sixth and another inthe seventh to take a 12-2

cushion into the bottomof the seventh.

Ryan Taylor came infor starting pitcher Dan-ny Ramthun and closedthe door on Trimble,allowing SHS to pick upthe road triumph.

Ramthun was the win-ning pitcher of record,allowing two hits andfour walks over sixinnings of work whilefanning nine. Taylorallowed zero hits andstruck out one in oneinning on the mound.

Chesser — the first ofthree Trimble pitchers onthe night — took the lossafter allowing sevenruns, seven hits and twowalks over three frameswhile striking out three.

Ramthun also led theTornadoes with a game-high four hits, followedby Adam Warden andEthan Martin with three

safeties apiece. Eric Buz-zard added two knocks,while Daniel Jenkins andHunter Johnson roundedout the winning effortwith a safety each.

Buzzard, Ramthun,Jenkins and Martin alsodrove in two runs apiecefor the victors.

Chesser and ChrisSpears had a double andsingle, respectively, forTrimble — the hosts’lone hits in the contest.Trimble also committedfour errors in the setback,compared to three field-ing miscues for SHS.

SOUTHERN 12,TRIMBLE 2

Southern 421 031 1 — 12 14 3Trimble 000 200 0 — 2 2 4

SHS (14-5, 11-4 TVC Hocking):Danny Ramthun, Ryan Taylor (7)and Hunter Johnson.THS (n/a): J.D. Chesser, AustinNorth (4), B.J. Losey (6) and JacobHooper.WP — Ramthun; LP — Chesser.

Eagles soar pastMeigs, 14-9

BY SARAH [email protected]

TUPPERS PLAINS,Ohio — A 14-1 lead afterthree innings propelledthe Eastern baseball teamover Meigs (16-2) duringMonday evening’s non-league contest at EasternHigh School.

The Eagles scored fiveruns in the first, three inthe second and six in thethird, while holdingMeigs to just one runover the first threeinnings.

Tyler Hendrix, RyanShook and John Tenogliaeach walked in the inningand scored, while JayWarner and Max Carna-han each had a two-runbase hit and scored.Hendrix, Tenoglia andJosh Shook each scoredin the second, with Hen-drix and Warner each hit-ting a double in theinning.

Eastern had six hits —including a homerun byTenoglia — to score sixruns in the third.

Colton Stewart scoredthe Meigs run in the sec-ond inning on a sacrificeby Austin Sayre.

Eastern would goscoreless in the remain-der of the game.

Meigs scored two runsin the fourth inning, fivein the fifth and one in theseventh.

Zach Sayre and Stew-art each scored in thefourth on three base hitsand a fielder’s choice.The Marauders had threesingles, three walks and ahit batter in the fifth toresult in five runs.

Three walks — includ-ing one with the basesloaded — game Meigs itsfinal run in the seventh,

but it was not enough asthe Marauders sufferedtheir second loss of theseason.

Max Carnahan earnedthe win for the Eagles,pitching 4 1/3 innings.Joey Scowden and JoshShook each pitched inrelief.

Cameron Bolin tookthe loss for the Maraud-ers in two innings ofwork. Stewart pitchedthree innings of relief andHeath Dettwiller pitchedone inning.

Warner had three hitsfor the Eagles, Hendrix,Carnahan and LukeKimes each had two hitsand Tenoglia and Scow-den had one hit each.

Treay McKinney,Nathan Rothgeb and Tay-lor Rowe had two hitseach and Ryan Payne,Zach Sayre, Stewart andAustin Sayre each hadone hit.

Meigs will host its sec-tional tournament openeron Friday and Easternwill travel to Trimble onThursday.

EASTERN 14, MEIGS 9Meigs 010 250 1 — 9 10 4Eastern 536 000 x — 14 13 2

MEIGS (16-2): Cameron Bolin,Colton Stewart (3), Heath Dettwiller(6) and Nathan Rothgeb.EASTERN (8-9): Max Carnahan,Joey Scowden (5), Josh Shook (7)and Jacob Parker.WP — Carnahan; LP — Bolin.HR — E: John Tenoglia (3rd inning,nobody out).

Bailey Eastman

Carnahan Rothgeb

Ramthun Martin

Lady Knights sending 2 tostate tennis tournamentBY BRYAN WALTERS

[email protected]

PA R K E R S B U R G ,W.Va. — One young ladywill be finishing off a four-year career in style. Theother, well, she is going tobe really busy in a repeatappearance at Charleston.

The Point Pleasant girlstennis team will be send-ing two athletes to theClass AA-A state champi-onships next weekend, assenior Claire Cottrill andjunior Taylor Somervilleadvanced out of regionalsthis past Thursday and Fri-day at the Region 1 tour-nament in Wood County.

Cottrill will be makingher first state appearanceat Coonskin Park, whileSomerville earned her sec-ond straight trip toCharleston for play at thestate level. Somerville wasthe Class AA-A runner-upin No. 2 singles last sea-son.

This year, Somervillewill be competing at theNo. 1 singles level afterfinishing second at region-als with a 2-1 overallmark. Somerville wasunseeded at the start of thetwo-day event and earneda bye in Round 1, thenposted an 8-2 upset winover third-seeded ErinMcKown of Ravenswoodin Round 2.

Somerville pulled offanother upset in the thirdround after knocking offsecond-seeded NatalieCapito by an 8-5 margin,advancing her to theregional final. Somervilleultimately lost in the finalsby an 8-3 margin to OakGlen’s Hilary Sayre, butadvanced to the state tour-nament after finishing inthe top-two in her bracket.

Somerville will also bepulling double-duty thisupcoming week, as sheand Cottrill qualified forstate in No. 1 doubles afterfinishing third at regionals.

Cottrill and Somervilleearned a four-seed and abye in the first round, thenthe duo knocked off Sayreand Neva Ambrose of OakGlen in Round 2 by an 8-6count. The Point duo

dropped its third roundmatch against the Capitosisters of Wheeling Cen-tral, which dropped theminto the third-place match— with the winner earningthe final doubles spot.

Cottrill and Somervilledefeated Veronica Muellerand Olivia Haught ofRitchie County by an 8-3margin to secure the stateadvancement.

Though Somerville andCottrill will be moving on,Thursday and Fridaymarked the end of the sea-son for the rest of the LadyKnights’ program.

Cottrill dropped waseliminated from No. 2 sin-gles play by Olivia Haughtof Ritchie County in thesecond round by an 8-1decision, while EmilyKitchen and HannahSmith both came up shortin third- and fourth-singlesplay to Madonna’s AliWelch andWilliamstown’s KayleeBailes, respectively.

Kitchen and Smithadvanced to the thirdround of No. 2 doublesafter a bye and a forfeit,but ultimately came upshort in the finals afterbeing defeated by AlexMcNabb and Hannah Gur-tis of Ravenswood.

Lindsay Nibert and TabiDean also fell in third dou-bles play after a pair oflosses to ParkersburgCatholic and Weir.

Somerville’s singlesmatch is scheduled for 8a.m. Thursday againstWhitney Chafin ofWyoming East.Somerville and Cottrillwill start their doublescompetition on Thursdayagainst Taylor andSpencer of Independenceat 6 p.m.

Somerville Cottrill

Page 10: 50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 74 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2011 Rio ...matchbin-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/public/sites/494/assets/L68Z_… · Wednesday, May 4. According to an offi-cial with

SPORTS Page 10Wednesday, May 11, 2011Gallipolis Daily Tribune

LOCAL SCHEDULEGALLIPOLIS — A schedule of upcoming

college and high school varsity sportingevents involving teams from Gallia, Masonand Meigs counties.

OHIO TOURNAMENTSCHEDULE

Wednesday, May 11D-2 Softball

(8) Marietta at (1) Gallia Academy, 5p.m.(5) Waverly at (4) Meigs, 5 p.m.

D-4 Softball(10) Miller at (7) Southern, 5 p.m.

Thursday, May 12D-2 Baseball

Waverly-Athens winner vs. (1) GalliaAcademy, 5 p.m.

D-4 Baseball(9) Miller at (1) Southern, 5 p.m.(5) Eastern at (4) Trimble, 5 p.m.

Friday, May 13D-3 Baseball

Wellston-NY winner at Meigs, 5 p.m.D-3 Softball

(8) River Valley at (3) Alexander, 5p.m.

Saturday, May 14D-2 Softball

GAHS-Marietta Winner vs. Meigs-Waverly winner, 1 p.m.

D-4 SoftballSouthern-Miller winner at (2) SouthGallia, 1 p.m.Symmes Valley-Ironton SJ winner at(3) Eastern, 1 p.m.

W.VA. TOURNAMENTSCHEDULE

Wednesday, May 11Class AA baseballRegion 1, Section 4

Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m.

Class A baseballRegion 4, Section 1

Losing team at Wahama, 5:45 p.m.

Thursday, May 12Class AA Softball

Region 1 Final Ritchie Co. at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m.

Class AA baseballRegion 1, Section 4

Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 5:30p.m.

Class A baseballRegion 4, Section 1

Winning teams at Wahama, 5:45 p.m.

Sports BriefsGAHS SPRING

SPORTS AWARDS

CENTENARY, Ohio— The 2011 GalliaAcademy High SchoolSpring Sports AwardsCeremony will be heldon Monday, May 23 at 6p.m. in the Holzer Cen-ter for the PerformingArts at Gallia AcademyHigh School.South Gallia’s Andrea Thomas 300 meter hurdles

South Gallia’s Josh Cooper and Wahama’s Jacob Buzzard, 200 meter dash

Local athletes fare well on openingday of TVC Championships

STORY AND PHOTO BYSARAH HAWLEY

NELSONVILLE, Ohio— A total of 16 qualify-ing events and sevenevent finals were heldMonday evening at Nel-sonville-York HighSchool’s Boston Field.

The finals for the 16events qualifiers willtake place on Wednesdayevening, along with 11other events.

Finals held on Mondaywere the 4x800 meterrelays, boys discus, boyshigh jump, girls polevault, girls shot put andgirls long jump.

Eastern’s Tyler Clineplaced took first in thediscus (145-11) and theSouthern 4x800 meterboys relay team of JustinHettinger, AndrewGinther, Kody Wolfe andJohn Gray placed first(8:48.98).

The Lady Eagles’ Ash-ley Putnam took secondin the shot put (33-7.5)and Jenna Burdette wasthird in the long jump(15-10.5).

The Marauders 4x800meter relay team of CodyHanning, Steven Mahr,Blake Crow and DustynLee took third (9:02.67)and the Eastern 4x800meter boys team of Bray-den Pratt, Devon Baum,Alex Amos and RyanAmos placed fourth(9:12.91).

Eastern’s 4x800 metergirls team of Emeri Con-nery, Savannah Hawley,Katie Keller and KoriCollins came in third(10:54.44).

Preliminaries wereheld for the 100 meterdash, 200 meter dash,400 meter dash, 100meter hurdles, 110 meterhurdles, 300 meter hur-dles, 4x100 meter relay,4x200 meter relay and4x400 meter relay.

Event finals takingplace on Wednesday (nopreliminaries) are the800 meter run, 1600meter run, 3200 meterrun, girls discus, girlshigh jump, boys polevault, boys shot put andboys long jump.

Athletes qualifying forthe finals on Wednesdayare (by school):

Eastern: KeriLawrence (100 meterhurdles, 300 meter hur-dles), Breanna Hayman(100 meter hurdles),Kyle Connery (100 meterdash, 200 meter dash,400 meter dash), KlintConnery (100 meterdash, 200 meter dash,400 meter dash), Savan-nah Hawley (400 meterdash), Maddie Rigsby(300 meter hurdles),4x100 meter girls (Jor-dan Parker, Jenna Bur-dette, Lawrence, Haw-ley), 4x200 meter girls(Lawrence, Rigsby, Park-er, Burdette), 4x400meter girls (Rigsby, Bur-dette, Hayman, EmeriConnery) and 4x400meter boys (Kyle Con-nery, Devon Baum, RyanAmos, Pratt).

Meigs: Morgan Russell(300 meter hurdles),4x100 meter girls (Jor-dan Anderson, MarleeHoffman, AdriannaRowe, MercadiesGeorge), 4x200 metergirls (Anderson, Hoff-man, Russell, George),4x400 meter girls(George, Hoffman,Allyson Maxson, Rus-sell), 4x100 meter boys(Dillon Boyer, CharlesBarrett, Cole Turner, Jef-fery Roush), 4x200 meterboys (Boyer, Turner, Bar-rett, Lee) and 4x400meter boys (Lee, Mahr,Hanning, Roush).

South Gallia: AndreaThomas (300 meter hur-dles) and Josh Cooper(200 meter dash).

Southern: Jesse Cope(300 meter hurdles),4x200 meter girls (AngieEynon, Morgan McMil-lan, Haley Linkous, Brit-tany Cogar), 4x100 meterboys (Cope, Gray, ZachManuel, NathanRoberts), 4x400 meterboys (Ginther, Manuel,Roberts, Gray).

Wahama: Kelsey Zus-pan (100 meter dash, 200meter dash, 400 meterdash), Jacob Buzzard(400 meter dash), TannorDecker (300 meter hur-dles) and 4x200 meterboys (Kane Roush,Michael Hendricks,Jacob Ortiz, Buzzard).

Complete results ofMonday’s TVC Champi-onships and lane assign-ments for Wednesday’sfinals are available atwww.baumspage.com

Eastern’s Ryan Amos and Alex Amos,Meigs’ Blake Crow and Dustyn Lee, 4x800 meter relay

Southern’s Jennifer McCoy and Meigs’ Emma Perrin 4x800 meter relay


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