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  • 50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 O ...assets.matchbin.com/sites/494/assets/7.14.10_GDT.pdf1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to
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BY ANDREW CARTER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — Some of the great Ameri- can personalities of the 1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia County. Area residents will have the chance to step back in time and meet actor and filmmaker Orson Welles, First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt, actor Paul Robeson, author Margaret Mitchell and comedian W.C. Fields during the 5-day Chau- tauqua event presented by the Ohio Humanities Council. Bob Hood, executive director of the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, said that 2010 marks the third year that Ohio Chautauqua will bring living history to Gallia County. “They came here in 2006 and then they came here again in 2008,” he said. Workshops for youth and adults will be con- ducted at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. each day at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, locat- ed at 7 Spruce Street in Gallipolis. Evening per- formances will be pre- sented under the familiar Chautauqua tent begin- ning at 6:45 p.m. in Gal- lipolis City Park. Hood and Debbie Saunders, executive director of Bossard Library, said Chautauqua will have an economic and cultural impact on the community. “Obviously, for the vis- itors bureau, it puts heads in beds, because we have scholars that will be stay- ing here all week,” Hood said. “It does boost the economy a little bit.” Saunders said Chau- tauqua is a unique educa- tional opportunity for local residents, especially the workshops that will be offered at the library. “Even though you have the live performance under the tent in the evening, you get more of the groundwork and background information about the time period and the characters at the workshops that are specifically geared for youth or adults,” Saun- ders said. “It’s more of a hands-on experience. For the community, it’s a wonderful gathering, not only for entertainment, but for education. It’s a whole cultural experi- ence. It combines the liv- ing history with the musi- cal and theater aspects.” Saunders said the library prepares for the Chautauqua experience by stocking more reading material about the partic- ular time period and characters that will be portrayed ahead of each visit by the actors and scholars. She said that allows local residents who are interested in Chautauqua to broaden their horizons and gain additional insight into the presentation. Ohio Chautauqua, Hood said, only takes its workshops and perfor- mances to five cities across Ohio annually, and that Gallipolis is the lone stop in southeastern Ohio this year. “That is a big draw, a major draw for us in the region,” he said. “We’ve gotten calls from all over southeast Ohio about their schedule, their times. The last time they were here, they brought a bus of students from Ohio University in Athens and they spent the day and came to the park that night.” Veteran Chautauqua actor Hank Fincken will portray W.C. Fields. Fincken performed most recently for local resi- dents as Christopher Columbus during the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce annual din- ner earlier this year. Writer and living histo- ry actor Debra Conner will portray Margaret Mitchell, author of Gone Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Cyan Magenta Yellow Black PVH employee of the month, A5 At 40, Reds’ Arthur Rhodes is an All-Star at last , B1 I NDEX 2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES Calendars A5 Classifieds B2-4 Comics B5 Sports B Section © 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. OBITUARIES Page A4 • Debra L. Burgess • Mark A. Watson High: Upper 80s. Low: Upper 60s. WEATHER 50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis, Ohio Sugar Creek Rd. closing OHIO TWP. — Gallia Co. Engineer Brett Boothe reports that Sugar Creek Road in Ohio Township will be closed July 12-23. The closing will be enforced from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Local motorists are advised to use other routes during work hours. Starcher Rd. closing GREEN TWP. — The Green Township Trustees reported that Starcher Road will be closed July 12-15 for repair work. The closing will be enforced from 7 a.m.-4 p.m. each day. Local motorists are advised to use other routes during work hours. Storyteller at Our House GALLIPOLIS — Sto- ryteller Donna Wilson will be at the Our House Museum at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 14. Children of all ages are welcome and the event is free and open to the pub- lic. Board of Elections closed GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Board of Elections will be closed on Friday, July 16 while the staff attends district training meetings. The office will re-open on Monday, July 19 at 8:30 a.m. BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — Officers with the Gallipolis Police Department responded to an alleged burglary in Gallipolis during the early morning hours on Tuesday, while the suspect in the case remains in custody on a separate charge. Hollis Morrison, 37, Gallipo- lis, allegedly broke into a resi- dence on Second Ave. and stole cash, jewelry and a wallet from the home. Reportedly, Morrison met the victim, an acquaintance of his, at a gas station earlier in the evening and the victim told Morrison that he was going to pick up a friend of his child for a sleepover. The victim report- edly picked up his child’s friend and returned home to find a strange car in his driveway that sped away upon his approach to the residence. As the victim opened the front door, Morrison, who was still within the house, allegedly pushed the victim and ran up the street. The victim gave chase but was unable to catch Morrison and later returned home where he called the police. The victim reported several items missing and also told offi- cers that his television set and DVD player had been disturbed, their wiring unplugged. While one officer investigat- ed the scene, another went in search of Morrison and the sus- pect car that had fled south on Second Ave. The officer was unable to locate the vehicle at the Morrison residence on Third Ave. in Gallipolis, and only later found the vehicle at Gallia Metropolitan Estates in Spring Valley. While there, the officer con- tacted deputies from the Gallia County Sheriff’s Office and through investigation, learned that the apartment where the vehicle was located was rented to a relative of the alleged driver of the suspect’s vehicle. The officer also discovered that the alleged driver currently had a temporary protection order in place against Morrison. Upon the arrival of the sher- iff’s deputies, the officer, along with the deputies, approached the apartment, knocked and announced their presence. The officers were let into the resi- dence by the tenant and found Morrison Man convicted on drug charges released following appeal BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — A man who has served nearly two years in a state penal facility for drug possession has been released after a recent appeal and resentencing hearing on Friday, July 9 in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas. David Moore, 33, orig- inally of Detroit, Mich., was sentenced to five years imprisonment for drug possession after a jury found him guilty during a one-day trial on Aug. 18, 2008, and, since that time, Moore has been serving his sentence in the London Correc- tional Facility. However, after an appeal in the Ohio Fourth District Court of Appeals, Moore’s origi- nal sentence was reversed and, by a special mandate, Moore had to be resentenced in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas. On Jan. 3, 2008, Moore was pulled over for a minor traffic violation by an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper on U.S. 35 while driving eastbound near Rio Grande. After a drug canine inspected the vehicle, approximately 5.5 grams of cocaine were found in the vehi- cle’s locking gas cap. Based upon the amount and type of drugs found, Moore was later indicted on a third degree felony drug possession charge. In Ohio, third degree felonies can incur a prison term of one to five years and, in this case, Moore received the max- imum sentence. Moore filed a motion for a new trial but was overruled, however, he was later granted leave to file a “delayed appeal” of the case in the Fourth District Appeals Court. In the appeal, Moore attested that the trial court erred by convicting him of a third degree felony when the verdict form signed by the jury did not identify the spe- cific charges in the case. During the time of Moore’s trial, several dis- tricts within the state did include either the degree of the said offense or the “aggravating element” in the case on the verdict form signed by the jury. However, other districts, including the Fourth Dis- trict, which includes Gal- lia County, did not GPD officers respond to three wrecks BY AMBER GILLENWATER [email protected] GALLIPOLIS — Three traffic accidents occurred Tuesday morn- ing and early afternoon amid heavy rainfall in Gallipolis. The first accident occurred while a vehicle was stopped to make a left turn onto Ohio 141 off of Ohio 7 in Gallipolis at approximately 11:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. The first vehicle, driven by Shirley Mahan, 74, Gallipolis, was struck by the vehicle of Charles McDonald, 41, Gallipo- lis, who was unable to stop his vehicle. The second incident occurred at approximate- ly 12:30 p.m. and involved a tractor trailer driven by Earnest Cook, 58, Patriot. Cook was making a left turn onto Ohio 588 from Ohio 7 in Gallipolis when the sec- ond vehicle, driven by Mary Stover, 48, Gallipo- lis, approached the tractor trailer too closely and the right front of her vehicle was struck by the trailer. The final incident involved a Gallipolis Dairy Queen company vehicle being driven by Phyllis Loveday, 56, Gal- lipolis. Loveday was stopped at a stop sign at the intersection of Spruce Street and Second Ave. in Gallipolis where she failed to see an oncoming vehicle driven by Jimmy Carpenter, 49, Gallipolis. Loveday struck the right side panel of Carpenter’s vehicle at approximately 1:30 p.m. while attempt- ing to pull out onto Sec- ond Ave. No injuries were reported in any of Tues- day’s traffic incidents. Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia Co. The 1930s to be celebrated July 20-24 Margaret Mitchell WC Fields Eleanor Roosevelt Orson Welles Paul Robeson Please see Suspect, A4 Please see Moore, A4 Please see 1930s, A4 Burglary suspect captured, jailed

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Page 1: 50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 O ...assets.matchbin.com/sites/494/assets/7.14.10_GDT.pdf1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to

BY ANDREW [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS —Some of the great Ameri-can personalities of the1930s will come to lifeJuly 20-24 when OhioChautauqua returns toGallia County.

Area residents willhave the chance to stepback in time and meetactor and filmmakerOrson Welles, First LadyEleanor Roosevelt, actorPaul Robeson, authorMargaret Mitchell andcomedian W.C. Fieldsduring the 5-day Chau-tauqua event presentedby the Ohio HumanitiesCouncil.

Bob Hood, executivedirector of the GalliaCounty Convention andVisitors Bureau, said that2010 marks the third yearthat Ohio Chautauquawill bring living historyto Gallia County.

“They came here in2006 and then they camehere again in 2008,” hesaid.

Workshops for youthand adults will be con-ducted at 10:30 a.m. and2:30 p.m. each day at theDr. Samuel L. BossardMemorial Library, locat-ed at 7 Spruce Street inGallipolis. Evening per-formances will be pre-sented under the familiarChautauqua tent begin-ning at 6:45 p.m. in Gal-lipolis City Park.

Hood and DebbieSaunders, executivedirector of BossardLibrary, said Chautauquawill have an economicand cultural impact onthe community.

“Obviously, for the vis-itors bureau, it puts headsin beds, because we havescholars that will be stay-ing here all week,” Hoodsaid. “It does boost theeconomy a little bit.”

Saunders said Chau-tauqua is a unique educa-tional opportunity forlocal residents, especiallythe workshops that willbe offered at the library.

“Even though you havethe live performanceunder the tent in theevening, you get more ofthe groundwork andbackground informationabout the time period andthe characters at theworkshops that arespecifically geared foryouth or adults,” Saun-ders said. “It’s more of ahands-on experience. Forthe community, it’s awonderful gathering, notonly for entertainment,but for education. It’s awhole cultural experi-ence. It combines the liv-ing history with the musi-cal and theater aspects.”

Saunders said thelibrary prepares for theChautauqua experienceby stocking more readingmaterial about the partic-ular time period andcharacters that will be

portrayed ahead of eachvisit by the actors andscholars. She said thatallows local residentswho are interested inChautauqua to broadentheir horizons and gainadditional insight into thepresentation.

Ohio Chautauqua,Hood said, only takes itsworkshops and perfor-mances to five citiesacross Ohio annually,and that Gallipolis is thelone stop in southeasternOhio this year.

“That is a big draw, amajor draw for us in theregion,” he said. “We’ve

gotten callsfrom all oversoutheast Ohioabout theirschedule, theirtimes. The lasttime they werehere, they

brought a bus of studentsfrom Ohio University inAthens and they spent theday and came to the parkthat night.”

Veteran Chautauquaactor Hank Fincken willportray W.C. Fields.Fincken performed mostrecently for local resi-dents as ChristopherColumbus during theGallia County Chamberof Commerce annual din-ner earlier this year.

Writer and living histo-ry actor Debra Connerwill portray MargaretMitchell, author of Gone

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

PVH employee of the month, A5

At 40, Reds’ Arthur Rhodes is an

All-Star at last, B1

INDEX2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES

Calendars A5

Classifieds B2-4

Comics B5

Sports B Section

© 2010 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

OBITUARIES

Page A4• Debra L. Burgess• Mark A. Watson

High: Upper 80s.Low: Upper 60s.

WEATHER

50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 www.mydailytribune.com

Gallipolis, Ohio

Sugar CreekRd. closing

OHIO TWP. — GalliaCo. Engineer BrettBoothe reports that SugarCreek Road in OhioTownship will be closedJuly 12-23. The closingwill be enforced from 6a.m.-6 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. Localmotorists are advised touse other routes duringwork hours.

Starcher Rd.closing

GREEN TWP. — TheGreen Township Trusteesreported that StarcherRoad will be closed July12-15 for repair work.The closing will beenforced from 7 a.m.-4p.m. each day. Localmotorists are advised touse other routes duringwork hours.

Storyteller atOur House

GALLIPOLIS — Sto-ryteller Donna Wilsonwill be at the Our HouseMuseum at 2 p.m. onWednesday, July 14.Children of all ages arewelcome and the event isfree and open to the pub-lic.

Board ofElections

closedGALLIPOLIS — The

Gallia County Board ofElections will be closedon Friday, July 16 whilethe staff attends districttraining meetings. Theoffice will re-open onMonday, July 19 at 8:30a.m.

BY AMBER [email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — Officerswith the Gallipolis PoliceDepartment responded to analleged burglary in Gallipolisduring the early morning hourson Tuesday, while the suspect inthe case remains in custody on aseparate charge.

Hollis Morrison, 37, Gallipo-lis, allegedly broke into a resi-dence on Second Ave. and stolecash, jewelry and a wallet fromthe home.

Reportedly, Morrison met thevictim, an acquaintance of his,at a gas station earlier in theevening and the victim told

Morrison thathe was goingto pick up afriend of hischild for asleepover. Thevictim report-edly picked uphis child’sfriend andreturned hometo find a

strange car in his driveway thatsped away upon his approach tothe residence.

As the victim opened the frontdoor, Morrison, who was stillwithin the house, allegedlypushed the victim and ran up thestreet. The victim gave chase but

was unable to catch Morrisonand later returned home wherehe called the police.

The victim reported severalitems missing and also told offi-cers that his television set andDVD player had been disturbed,their wiring unplugged.

While one officer investigat-ed the scene, another went insearch of Morrison and the sus-pect car that had fled south onSecond Ave. The officer wasunable to locate the vehicle atthe Morrison residence onThird Ave. in Gallipolis, andonly later found the vehicle atGallia Metropolitan Estates inSpring Valley.

While there, the officer con-

tacted deputies from the GalliaCounty Sheriff’s Office andthrough investigation, learnedthat the apartment where thevehicle was located was rentedto a relative of the alleged driverof the suspect’s vehicle. Theofficer also discovered that thealleged driver currently had atemporary protection order inplace against Morrison.

Upon the arrival of the sher-iff’s deputies, the officer, alongwith the deputies, approachedthe apartment, knocked andannounced their presence. Theofficers were let into the resi-dence by the tenant and found

Morrison

Man convictedon drug chargesreleased following appealBY AMBER GILLENWATER

[email protected]

GALLIPOLIS — Aman who has servednearly two years in astate penal facility fordrug possession has beenreleased after a recentappeal and resentencinghearing on Friday, July 9in the Gallia CountyCourt of Common Pleas.

David Moore, 33, orig-inally of Detroit, Mich.,was sentenced to fiveyears imprisonment fordrug possession after ajury found him guiltyduring a one-day trial onAug. 18, 2008, and, sincethat time, Moore hasbeen serving his sentencein the London Correc-tional Facility.

However, after anappeal in the Ohio FourthDistrict Court ofAppeals, Moore’s origi-nal sentence wasreversed and, by a specialmandate, Moore had tobe resentenced in theGallia County Court ofCommon Pleas.

On Jan. 3, 2008, Moorewas pulled over for aminor traffic violation byan Ohio State HighwayPatrol trooper on U.S. 35while driving eastboundnear Rio Grande. After adrug canine inspected thevehicle, approximately5.5 grams of cocainewere found in the vehi-cle’s locking gas cap.Based upon the amountand type of drugs found,Moore was later indictedon a third degree felonydrug possession charge.In Ohio, third degreefelonies can incur aprison term of one to fiveyears and, in this case,Moore received the max-imum sentence.

Moore filed a motionfor a new trial but wasoverruled, however, hewas later granted leave tofile a “delayed appeal” ofthe case in the FourthDistrict Appeals Court.In the appeal, Mooreattested that the trialcourt erred by convictinghim of a third degreefelony when the verdictform signed by the jurydid not identify the spe-cific charges in the case.

During the time ofMoore’s trial, several dis-tricts within the state didinclude either the degreeof the said offense or the“aggravating element” inthe case on the verdictform signed by the jury.However, other districts,including the Fourth Dis-trict, which includes Gal-lia County, did not

GPD officers respond to three wrecksBY AMBER GILLENWATER

[email protected]

GALLIPOLIS —Three traffic accidentsoccurred Tuesday morn-ing and early afternoonamid heavy rainfall inGallipolis.

The first accidentoccurred while a vehiclewas stopped to make aleft turn onto Ohio 141off of Ohio 7 in Gallipolisat approximately 11:30

a.m. Tuesday morning.The first vehicle, drivenby Shirley Mahan, 74,Gallipolis, was struck bythe vehicle of CharlesMcDonald, 41, Gallipo-lis, who was unable tostop his vehicle.

The second incidentoccurred at approximate-ly 12:30 p.m. andinvolved a tractor trailerdriven by Earnest Cook,58, Patriot. Cook wasmaking a left turn onto

Ohio 588 from Ohio 7 inGallipolis when the sec-ond vehicle, driven byMary Stover, 48, Gallipo-lis, approached the tractortrailer too closely and theright front of her vehiclewas struck by the trailer.

The final incidentinvolved a GallipolisDairy Queen companyvehicle being driven byPhyllis Loveday, 56, Gal-lipolis. Loveday wasstopped at a stop sign at

the intersection of SpruceStreet and Second Ave. inGallipolis where shefailed to see an oncomingvehicle driven by JimmyCarpenter, 49, Gallipolis.Loveday struck the rightside panel of Carpenter’svehicle at approximately1:30 p.m. while attempt-ing to pull out onto Sec-ond Ave.

No injuries werereported in any of Tues-day’s traffic incidents.

Ohio Chautauqua returns to Gallia Co.The 1930s to be celebrated July 20-24

Margaret Mitchell

WC Fields

Eleanor Roosevelt Orson Welles

Paul Robeson

Please see Suspect, A4

Please see Moore, A4

Please see 1930s, A4

Burglary suspect captured, jailed

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FAVORITE FOOD SERVICESFavorite Barbecue1.___________________________

Favorite Breakfast Spot1.___________________________

Best Burger1.___________________________

Favorite Chinese Food1.___________________________

Best Deli1.___________________________

Best Convenience Store1.___________________________

Best French Fries1.___________________________

Best Fried Chicken1.___________________________

Favorite Grocery Store1.___________________________

Favorite Italian Food1.___________________________

Favorite Lunch Spot1.___________________________

Favorite Mexican Food1.___________________________

Favorite Pizza1.___________________________

Best Seafood1.___________________________

Best Steak1.___________________________

Favorite Catering1.___________________________

Best Wings1.___________________________

Favorite Restaurant1.___________________________

AUTOMOTIVEFavorite Auto Repair Shop1.___________________________

Favorite Auto Parts Store1.___________________________

Best Collision Repair1.___________________________

Favorite Towing Service1.___________________________Favorite Window Tinting1.

Favorite New Car Dealer1.___________________________

Favorite New Truck Dealer1.___________________________

Favorite Oil Change Provider1.___________________________

Favorite Auto Glass1.___________________________

Best Service Station1.___________________________

Favorite Tire Store1.___________________________

Favorite Used Car Dealer1.___________________________Favorite CarWash/Detailing1.___________________________

BEAUTY, APPAREL & ACCESSORIESFavorite Place To Buy Children’sClothing1.___________________________

Favorite Consignment Shop1.___________________________

Best Hair Salon1.___________________________

Best Nail Salon1.___________________________

Best Tanning Salon1.___________________________

Favorite Jewelry Store1.___________________________

Favorite Place to Buy Men’s Clothing1.___________________________

Favorite Shoe Store1.___________________________Favorite Place To Buy Women’sClothing1.___________________________

MISC.Best Place To Work1.___________________________Favorite Mfg. Housing/Mod. Home1.

Favorite Motel/Hotel1.____________________

ELECTRONICSBest Cellular Service1.___________________________

Favorite Computer Repair1.___________________________

Best Electronic Store1.___________________________

Favorite Internet Service1.___________________________

SERVICESFavorite Accounting Firm1.___________________________

Favorite Bank1.___________________________

Favorite Day Care Center1.___________________________

Favorite Print Shop1.___________________________

Favorite Electrician1.___________________________

Favorite Carpet Cleaner1.___________________________

Best Tattooing1.___________________________

Favorite Funeral Home1.___________________________

Favorite Plumber1.___________________________

Favorite Insurance Office1.___________________________

Favorite Law Firm1.___________________________

Favorite Pet Groomer1.___________________________Favorite Real Estate1.1.___________________________

Favorite Finance Co.1.___________________________Favorite Photographer1.___________________________

Favorite Check Cashing1.___________________________

SHOPPINGFavorite Antique Store1.___________________________

Favorite Appliance Store1.___________________________Best Place To Buy Carpet& Flooring1.___________________________

Favorite Floral Shop1.___________________________

Furniture1.___________________________Favorite Home Improvement1.___________________________

Favorite Garden Centers1.___________________________

Favorite Gift Store1.___________________________

Hardware Store1.___________________________Favorite Place for HomeDecorating1.___________________________

Favorite Lumber Yard1.___________________________

Favorite Discount Store1.___________________________

BUSINESSESFavorite Chiropractic Office1.___________________________

Favorite Dentist Office1.___________________________

Favorite Doctor’s Office1.___________________________

Favorite Home Health Agency1.___________________________Favorite Home MedicalEquipment1.___________________________

Favorite Veterinarian1.___________________________Favorite Motorcycle/ATVCenter1.___________________________Favorite Pet Shop1.

Favorite Massage Therapy1.___________________________

Favorite Nursing Home1.___________________________

Favorite Pharmacy1.___________________________Favorite Place To WorkOut1.___________________________

Favorite Vision Center1.___________________________Favorite Farm EquipmentSupplies1.___________________________Favorite SwimmingPool/Spas Provider1.___________________________

ENTERTAINMENTFavorite Radio Station1.___________________________

Favorite Night Spot1.___________________________

Favorite Bowling Lanes1.___________________________

Favorite Video Store1.___________________________Favorite Cable/SatelliteProvider1.___________________________

Favorite Night Spot1.Favorite Golf Course1.___________________________

Bast Place To Buy Sporting Goods1.___________________________

4th Annual

2010

YOUR VOTE COUNTS!Your Name:_________________________Address:____________________________Phone #:____________________________

BALLOT RULES1. Only ballots cut from the Daily Papers will be counted. No Copies accepted.2. Businesses nominated have to be in the Tr-County Area.3. Entries may be mailed to or dropped off to one of our daily offices: Readers Choice c/o P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631 • Point Pleasant Register 200 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, OH 456314. Newspaper employees are not eligible to enter.

DEADLINEIS

JULY 16th

Edward Zatta PharmacistKenneth McCullough, R. Ph.Charles Riffle, R. Ph.Ben Holter, R. Ph.

112 East Main Street,Pomeroy, OH

Prescription Ph. 992-2955

Thank to our many loyal customers

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

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4th Annual

2010

www.ovbc.com

Since 1872Member FDIC

Ohio ValleyBank

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Wednesday, July 14, 2010 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page A4

Local Briefs ObituariesDebra L. Burgess

Debra L. Burgess, 57,Gallipolis, passed awayon Monday, July 12,2010, at her residence.

She was born onNovember 16, 1952, inKanawha County, WestVirginia, daughter of thelate Gilbert Leon andBetty Jo Miller Trow-bridge. Debra was a 1970graduate of SouthwesternHigh School and a gradu-ate of Gallipolis CareerCollege. She was former-ly employed by Holzer Clinic and attended Faith Bap-tist Church occasionally.

Surviving are her daughter, Amy Smith Pearce ofGallipolis.

Also surviving are special friends and relatives,Sharon and Roger Evans, Marshall Evans, MaKay-land Evans, Cindy Storms, Gracie Ann Shope, JoannDavis, Rita Ehman and Cynthia Dailey; a sister-in-law, Debbie Jo Trowbridge and a nephew, DerekTrowbridge, both of Laurel, Maryland; special friendsat Med-Corp, Ohio Valley Home Health Agency; anda special pet cat, Precious.

She was preceded in death by her parents, herbrother, Gil Trowbridge and a special friend, CarolynTaylor.

Services will be at 11 a.m., Friday, July 16, 2010, atWillis Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Curry offici-ating. Burial will follow in Salem Cemetery. Friendsmay call from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, July 15, 2010, at thefuneral home.

Pallbearers will be Mark Smith, Kenneth Simms,Joe Dailey, Jason Dailey, Roger Evans and DavidSmith.

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

Mark Allen WatsonMark Allen Watson,

49, Gallipolis, passedaway on Monday, July12, 2010, at the EmogeneDolin Jones HospiceHouse, Huntington,W.Va.

Mark was born Octo-ber 30, 1960, in Gallipo-lis, son of the late BillWatson and Phyllis JeanSheets Lane who sur-vives him. He worked forthe Gallipolis CitySchools and formerlyworked at Jobs and Family Services. He was an avidCleveland Browns fan and enjoyed camping, sportsand NASCAR.

Surviving are his daughter, Wendi Ferrell of Gal-lipolis; two grandchildren, Eric and Michael Ferrell;his mother and stepfather, Phyllis Jean and John Laneof Gallipolis; one brother, Brad (Crystal) Watson ofGallipolis; stepbrothers, Chuck (Tammy) Lane ofNew Haven, West Virginia and Mark Lane of Gal-lipolis; his maternal grandmother Helen Sheets ofCrown City; a sister-in-law, Donna Watson of PointPleasant, W.Va.; nieces and nephews, Nick Watson,Morgan Watson, Bailey Watson and Tyler Watson, allof Gallipolis and Kellen Watson of Point Pleasant,W.Va.; several aunts, uncles, cousins and friends.

Mark was preceded in death by his father, Bill Wat-son, a brother, Mike Watson and grandparents, Garrettand Mildred Watson and Leslie Sheets.

Services will be 11 a.m., Saturday, July 17, 2010, atWillis Funeral Home with Brother Monte Sheets andPastor Marvin Sallee officiating. Burial will follow atRidgelawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m.,Friday, July 16, 2010, at the funeral home.

Pallbearers will be Bill Lee, Bill Bennett, BillMoore, Keith McGuire, Kevin McGuire and MarkLane. Honorary pallbearers will be Brad Watson,Chuck Lane and Bobby Bates.

In lieu of flowers, please consider donations inMark’s memory to Gallia County Relay for Life orthe Emogene Dolin Jones Hospice House, P.O. Box464, Huntington, WV 25709.

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

Free CERTtraining

GALLIPOLIS — FreeCommunity EmergencyResponse Team (CERT)training will be offeredJuly 17-18 at WoodlandCenters in Gallipolis. Ses-sions run from 8 a.m.-4p.m. each day. CERT is foranyone who wants to beprepared for emergenciesat home and in the com-munity. Participants mustattend both days. Call JillSimpkins at (740) 441-2036 or Cathy Clark at(740) 446-7943 to register.

RGHS reunionRIO GRANDE — The

Rio Grande High Schoolreunion is planned fornoon, Saturday, July 17at Simpson Chapel in RioGrande. All classes areinvited. The meal will bea pot luck. For informa-tion, call 245-5371.

Cox-Laynereunion

HARRISON TWP. —Descendants of James Earland Almira (Layne) Cox willmeet from 11 a.m.-5 p.m.,Saturday, July 17 at the Har-rison Twp. Fire Dept./Com-munity Building on LittleBullskin Road off of Ohio218. Everyone is asked tobring a filled covered dish

and non-alcholic drinks for apotluck lunch. For informa-tion, call Jane at 256-1530 orWanda at 256-6788.

Vancoreunion

SYRACUSE — TheVanco family reunion isscheduled for 12:30 p.m.,Saturday, July 17 at theSyracuse CommunityCenter and the home ofJulie and Jeff Hubbard,2222 Seventh St., Syra-cuse. For information,call (740) 992-2909 or(740) 992-5123.

Cholesterolscreening

GALLIPOLIS — Cho-lesterol screening will beoffered at no charge from8:30-11:30 a.m., Mondayand Tuesday, July 19-20at the Gallia Co. HealthDepartment.

Fasting for 12 hoursprior to the screening isrecommended. Regularlyscheduled prescriptionmedications may be tak-en with a sip of water.Results will be providedat the time of the test.

To schedule anappointment, call (740)441-2950. The healthdepartment is located at499 Jackson Pike, SuiteD, Gallipolis.

GJM board

meetingGALLIPOLIS — The

Gallia-Jackson-MeigsBoard of Alcohol, DrugAddiction and MentalHealth Services meetingscheduled for July 19 hasbeen cancelled. The nextmeeting is scheduled at 7p.m. on Monday, Aug. 16at the board office, 53Shawnee Lane, Gallipo-lis. The board is currentlyseeking new members tofill vacancies. Interestedparties should contactRonald A. Adkins at(740) 446-3022.

ESC boardmeeting

RIO GRANDE — TheGallia-Vinton Education-al Service Center govern-ing board has scheduled aspecial meeting at 5 p.m.,Tuesday, July 20. Agendaitems include employ-ment of personnel andother matters. The meet-ing will be held at theESC office in Wood Hallroom 131 on the Univ. ofRio Grande campus.

GJMV solidwaste meeting

WELLSTON — TheGallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vin-ton Solide Waste Manage-ment District board ofdirectors will meet in spe-

cial session at 2:30 p.m.,Thursday, July 22 at thedistrict office, 1056 S. NewHampshire Ave., Wellston.Agenda items include dis-cussion of the arbitrationvote and interim director.

Post 161meeting

EWINGTON — Amer-ican Legion Post 161 willmeet at 7:30 p.m., Tues-day, July 27 at EwingtonAcademy. The annualVinton Bean Dinner, setfor Saturday, Aug. 1, willbe discussed. Happy hourbegins at 6:30 p.m.

Free clinicGALLIPOLIS — The

French 500 Free Clinicwill be open from 1-4p.m., Thursday, July 29.The clinic is located at258 Pinecrest Dr., offJackson Pike. The clinicwas organized to servethe uninsured citizens ofGallia County.

Aaron Fryreunion

GALLIPOLIS — Theannual Aaron Fry familyreunion will be held at 1p.m., Aug. 8, at 1678 Jack-son Pike, Gallipolis. Thoseattending are asked tobring a covered dish.

Gallipolis Daily TribuneCorrection Policy

Our main concern in all stories is to beaccurate. If you know of an error in a sto-ry, call the newsroom at (740) 446-2342.

Our main number is(740) 446-2342.

Department extensions are:

NewsManaging Editor: Andrew Carter, Ext. 18Reporter: Michelle Miller, Ext. 31Sports: Ext. 33

AdvertisingAdvertising Director: Pam Caldwell, Ext.17Class./Circ.: Sherrie Jarrett, Ext. 10

CirculationCirculation Manager: Ext. 11

BusinessBusiness Manager: Diane Hill, Ext. 24Advertising: Eloise Juniper, Ext. 27Human resources: Cristi Hemphill, Ext.26

PublisherSammy M. Lopez, Ext. 15

E-mail:[email protected]

Web:www.mydailytribune.com

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Published Tuesday through Friday,825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH45631. Second-class postage paidat Gallipolis.Member: The Associated Pressand the Ohio Press Association.Postmaster: Send address cor-rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tri-bune, P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH45631.

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RReeaaddeerr SSeerrvviicceess

Hometown newsfor Gallia Co.

Gallipolis Daily Tribune

Local Stocks

Gallia County ForecastWednesday...Patchy

dense fog in the morning.Mostly sunny. Highs inthe upper 80s. Northwinds around 5 mph.

Wednesday night...Partly cloudy in theevening...Then becomingmostly clear. Lows in theupper 60s. Northeastwinds around 5 mph inthe evening...Becominglight and variable.

Thursday...Sunny...Hotwith highs in the lower

90s. Light and variablewinds...Becoming south-west around 5 mph in theafternoon.

Thursday night...Part-ly cloudy. A slight chanceof showers after mid-night. Lows in the upper60s. South winds around5 mph. Chance of rain 20percent.

Friday and Fridaynight...Mostly cloudy. Achance of showers. Hot.Highs around 90. Lows

in the upper 60s. Chanceof rain 40 percent.

Saturday. . .Most lycloudy in the morn-ing...Then becomingpartly sunny. A 40 per-cent chance of showers.Highs in the upper 80s.

Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with achance of showers in theevening...Then partlycloudy after midnight.Lows in the upper 60s.Chance of rain 30 percent.

Sunday and Sundaynight...Partly cloudy. Hot.Highs in the lower 90s.Lows in the upper 60s.

Monday...Partly sun-ny. Hot with highs in thelower 90s.

Monday night...Most-ly cloudy. A chance ofshowers after midnight.Lows in the upper 60s.Chance of rain 30 percent.

Tuesday...Partly sun-ny. Hot with highs in thelower 90s.

AEP (NYSE) — 34.77Akzo (NASDAQ) — 56.85Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 48.40Big Lots (NYSE) — 34.16Bob Evans (NASDAQ) —25.47BorgWarner (NYSE) — 42.02Century Aluminum (NAS-DAQ) — 9.94Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.52Charming Shops (NASDAQ)— 4.36

City Holding (NASDAQ) —29.79Collins (NYSE) — 55.80DuPont (NYSE) — 37.31US Bank (NYSE) — 24.43Gen Electric (NYSE) — 15.21Harley-Davidson (NYSE) —25.10JP Morgan (NYSE) — 40.48Kroger (NYSE) — 20.77Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 24.59Norfolk So (NYSE) — 55.29

Ohio Valley Banc Corp (NAS-DAQ) — 17.04BBT (NYSE) — 28.59Peoples (NASDAQ) — 16.39Pepsico (NYSE) — 63.43Premier (NASDAQ) — 8.01Rockwell (NYSE) — 52.67Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) —6.80Royal Dutch Shell — 54.90Sears Holding (NASDAQ) —64.76

Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 50.54Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.27WesBanco (NYSE) — 17.61Worthington (NYSE) — 13.74Daily stock reports are the 4p.m. ET closing quotes of trans-actions for July 13, 2010, provid-ed by Edward Jones financialadvisors Isaac Mills in Gallipolisat (740) 441-9441 and LesleyMarrero in Point Pleasant at(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.

the alleged driver andMorrison, who was hid-ing behind a chair in theapartment.

After receiving permis-sion to search the resi-dence, as well as the vehi-

cle, no evidence was dis-covered by the officers.

Morrison later told theofficers that he had notstolen any items from theSecond Ave. residence.Morrison stated that he

was welcomed into thevictim’s residence, thevictim being an acquain-tance, and only later didan argument ensue,whereupon Morrison leftthe residence.

Morrison was taken tothe Gallia County Jail werehe is reportedly incarcerat-ed for violating a protec-tion order. Charges againstMorrison in the allegedburglary are pending.

Suspect from Page A1

include these elementson jury forms.

While Moore wasbeing tried, a decisionhad not been made by theOhio Supreme Court inrelation to this differencein verdict forms, thus,the Gallia County Com-mon Pleas Court fol-lowed the directives ofthe Fourth District Courtand the jury in Moore’scase signed a verdictform that was similar tothe type of form used bythe court for severalyears. The form did notinclude the degree of theoffense.

After Moore’s sentenc-ing, Ohio law changed inregard to verdict formsand state law nowrequires that all guiltyverdict forms “stateeither the degree of theoffense of which theoffender is found guilty,or that such additionalelement or elements arepresent. Otherwise, aguilty verdict constitutesa finding of guilty of theleast degree of theoffense charged.”

Due to this change inlaw and due to the lan-guage that was not pre-sent on the verdict form

in Moore’s case, theFourth District Courtreversed the originaljudgment and mandatedthat Moore be sentencedbased upon conviction ofa third degree misde-meanor, the least degreeof the offense for whichhe was charged.

The Fourth DistrictCourt’s decision andjudgment entry reads inpart: “Although we aresomewhat sympatheticwith the State’s view ofthis matter, we are notinclined to carve outexceptions to theSupreme Court’s holding

when such an exceptionwould fly in the face ofclear and unequivocalwording to the contrary.”

This change in laweffected many casesacross the Fourth Districtwhich were pending dur-ing the law changingprocess, including, a fewothers in Gallia County.

During the resentenc-ing hearing, Moore wassentenced to sixty daysimprisonment within theGallia County Jail, how-ever, Moore was givencredit for the nearly twoyears of time served andwas later released.

Moorefrom Page A1

with the Wind. Connerresides in Parkersburg,W.Va.

Marvin Jefferson a vet-eran professional actorand living history per-former, will portray PaulRobeson. This is his firsttime working with OhioChautauqua.

Storyteller and livinghistory presenter SusanMarie Frontczak will

portray Eleanor Roo-sevelt. She has broughtother notable historicalwomen to life during hercareer, including scientistMarie Curie and authorMary Shelley.

Michael Hughes, a pro-fessor of art, history andAmerican Indian Studiesat East Central Okla-homa University, willportray Orson Welles. He

previously performedwith Ohio Chautauqua in2006 and 2008.

Ohio Chautauquaopened its summer per-formance and workshopschedule in Hudson andis currently working inAshland. Following theJuly 20-24 stop in Gal-lipolis, Chautauquawraps up its 2010 sum-mer schedule with a 5-

day stint in Marysville.Ohio Chautauqua

workshops and perfor-mances in Gallipolis arebeing sponsored by theOhio Humanities Coun-cil, Ohio Valley Bank,Steve and KarenMcGhee, Bob EvansFarms and Hampton Inn.

(On the Internet: OhioHumanities Council,www.ohiohumanities.org.)

1930s from Page A1

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Wednesday, July 14ADDISON — Business

meeting and Bible study,7 p.m., Addison FreewillBaptist Church.

Friday, July 16GALLIPOLIS —

Gospel in the Park, 7p.m., featuring Heaven’sRush and Brian andFamily Connection.

Sunday, July 18GALLIPOLIS — The

church of Christ in Gal-lipolis meets at 234Chapel Drive. Sundaymeeting times are: 9:30a.m., Bible class; 10:30a.m., worship; 5 p.m.evening assembly. BillMead will be speakingJuly 11. The churchmeets at 7 p.m. Wednes-day for Bible study. Website: www.chapelhillchur-

chofchrist.org.ADDISON — Sunday

services, 10 a.m. and 6p.m., Addison FreewillBaptist Church. PastorRick Barcus preaching.

GALLIPOLIS — TheGallipolis church ofChrist meets at 214Upper River Road. Sun-day services include 10a.m. Bible study, withclasses for all ages, and11 a.m. worship. Biblestudy is also held at 7p.m. Wednesday. TheWeb site address isw w w. g a l l i p o l i s c h u r -chofchrist.net.

VBSJuly 12-16, Faith Bap-

tist Church, 3615 Jack-

son Pike. Time: 9:30a.m.-12:30 p.m. Open tokids ages 4-years old to6th grade. Theme: TheEgypt File, Decoding theMystery of Life. Info: 446-2607.

July 16-17, Rio GrandeCommunity VBS, URGLyne Center. Time: 6-8

p.m. July 16; 1-7 p.m.July 17. Theme: GalacticBlast. For ages 3-Grade6. Participating churches:Simpson Chapel UMC,Calvary Baptist and Trini-ty Baptist. VBS kickoffJuly 11 at Rio Grande Vil-lage Park. Info: AlvaMcCoy, 245-5391, orMary Withee, 245-5477.

Paul Harris (center), leadphysical therapist, wasnamed the Pleasant Val-ley Hospital employee ofthe month. Harris hasbeen an employee ofPVH for 4-1/2 years. Heresides in Racine withhis wife, Kristine. Thecouple has three chil-dren, Bryan, Bobbi andBrynn. Also pictured areDebra Long (left), direc-tor of wellness centerand rehabilitation, and AlLawson (right), presidentand CEO of PVH. Harrisreceived a $50 award, acongratulatory certificateand VIP parking. He willalso be entered in thefacility’s customer ser-vice employee of theyear recognition.Submitted photo

Schrock’s Home Furnishings11625 SR 588 Rio Grande, OH

740-245-0628

July Special!!Free Staining on all Play-sets ordered

in JulyStop by for a free catalog

ALONG THE RIVERALONG THE RIVER Page A5Wednesday, July 14, 2010Gallipolis Daily Tribune

Community Calendar

Thursday, July 15VINTON — Hunting-

ton-Morgan CrimeWatch, 6 p.m., VintonTown Hall.

Saturday, July 17RIO GRANDE — Rio

Grande High Schoolreunion, noon, SimpsonChapel, Rio Grande. Allclasses invited. Pot luck.Info: 245-5371.

SYRACUSE — Vancofamily reunion, 12:30p.m., Syracuse Commu-nity Center and Julie andJeff Hubbard’s resi-dence, 2222 7th St.,Syracuse. Info: (740)992-2909 or (740) 992-5123.

Monday, July 19GALLIPOLIS — Ameri-

can Legion Post 27 regu-

lar monthly meeting at7:30 p.m., at post homeon McCormick Road. Allmembers encouraged toattend.

Tuesday, July 20GALLIPOLIS — Amer-

ican Legion AuxiliaryUnit 27 regular monthlymeeting, 6:30 p.m., atpost home onMcCormick Road. Allmembers encouraged toattend.

Monday, July 26GALLIPOLIS — Gallia

County Veterans Associ-ation regular monthlymeeting, 6 p.m., at Amer-ican Legion Post 27 onMcCormick Road. Allmembers encouraged toattend.

Tuesday, July 27

EWINGTON — Ameri-can Legion Post 161meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Ewington Academy. Hap-py hour at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, July 29GALLIPOLIS —

French 500 Free Clinic,1-4 p.m., 258 PinecrestDr., Gallipolis.

RIO GRANDE — Gal-lia Co. GOP corn roast, 6p.m., Bob Evans Shelter-house. Guest speaker:David Yost, auditor ofstate candidate.

Friday, Aug. 13GALLIPOLIS — Gallia

Soil and Water Conser-vation District boardmeeting, 1:30 p.m., C.H.Mckenzie Ag Center, 111Jackson Pike, Suite1569, Gallipolis.

Card ShowerDemple Vance will cel-

ebrate her 90th birthdayon July 18. Cards may besent to her at HolzerSenior Care Center, 380Colonial Drive, Bidwell,OH 45614.

Calvine Sprouse, aWorld War II veteran, willcelebrate his 94th birthdayon July 18. Cards may besent to Holzer Senior CareCenter, 380 Colonial Dri-ve, Bidwell OH 45614.

Rev. Alfred Holley isrecuperating from anaccident. Cards may besent to him at 5726 StateRoute 7 S., Gallipolis,OH 45631.

Email items to [email protected]

Church CalendarEmail items to [email protected]

Dear Dr. Brothers: Iwork in a creative field.Most of my friends whograduated from collegelast summer are stilllooking for work. Still, Idon’t feel that my boss istreating me fairly whenhe constantly asks me torun personal errands forhim. I have an entry-lev-el job that is administra-tive, but I didn’t know itincluded shopping for hisgifts, taking shirts to thelaundry, picking out winefor him, sending out par-ty invitations, etc. He’snewly divorced. Should Itry to object to this? —P.A.

Dear P.A.: With theproliferation of internjobs in the past decadeor so, it would seem thatthe office slave is backwith a vengeance. Thismeans that not only areable-bodied, sound-of-mind, well-educatedindividuals spendingtheir days picking uplaundry and shuttlingback and forth to Star-bucks, but that many ofthem are doing it for nopay at all, or for just atoken reimbursement oftrain or bus fare. All thisin the hopes of landing areal job in the future,most likely in a creativefield like yours, whereeager applicants far out-number the jobs.

But you don’t seem tobe stuck in the internmold. You’re being paid,you thought you had oneof the real jobs, yetyou’re still fetching cof-fee and picking up laun-dry. I have a feeling thatsome of your activitiesmight be tied to yourboss’s marital status —you probably are doingmany of the chores for-merly delegated to hiswife — and that yourboss may not even knowhow to do them for him-self, silly as that maysound. There would benothing wrong with ask-ing for a meeting to clar-ify your job responsibili-ties. He may back downquickly once he knowsyou are not happy withthe arrangement. Let himknow that you are willingto work hard for the com-pany and that you want tomake sure there is time inthe day to do just that. Hemay take the hint.

• • •Dear Dr. Brothers: I

am a very femininewoman, and I like mymen to be very manly.This includes my co-workers, one of whomlives in my suburb anddrives me to work eachday. I have to say,

though, that he is scaringme with his driving. Heis almost like a teenageboy trying to impress thecheerleader or somethingwhen he gets behind thewheel. He loves his carand treats it like a baby,but I am afraid he thinksthe rules of the road don’tapply to him. How can Ireach him on this? —C.B.

Dear C.B.: I can seethat you are torn betweenadmiring your co-work-er’s muscles and fearingfor your life when he hitsthe gas pedal. This is notgood! His behavior defi-nitely is a hazard tohuman health, and itmust be changed, or youmay find yourself in seri-ous jeopardy when itcomes to carpooling. Butsolving this problemmight not be as simple asasking or even demand-ing that your driver paymore attention to therules of the road — histendency to drive like amaniac may be tied to hispersonality. Macho menoften are scary behind thewheel.

Some new researchfrom the University ofMontreal has made theconnection between per-sonality and aggressivedriving. They tested 22men at a driving simula-tor and interviewed themabout their attitudestoward catching a speed-ing car ahead of them.The men who were moremacho (personality testscan measure this sort ofthing) acted moreaggressively in the tests,and such behavior typi-cally can translate into ahazardous ride in reallife. We all know thatsome people considertheir car a part of them-selves, and these are thepeople most at risk oftaking it personally whenthey are cut off, honkedat, passed or otherwiseoffended while driving.So you might need toreally think about seek-ing an alternate means oftransportation.

(c) 2010 by King Fea-tures Syndicate

A S K D R . B ROT H E R S

Boss asks her to dohis personal errands

Dr. Joyce Brothers

E M P L OY E E O F T H E M O N T H

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BY BETH [email protected]

POMEROY — TheOhio State UniversityPresident E. Gordon Gee,will be stopping in MeigsCounty today during his44-county summer tour.

Gee’s visit is not opento the public though hewill visit with officialsfrom the Meigs CountyHealth Department andmembers of the MeigsCounty Cancer Initiativeat the health department.The purpose of the visitis to learn about the rolethe health departmentand MCCI play in pro-viding health services inan underserved commu-nity.

Meigs County HealthCommissioner LarryMarshall will be assistingGee on a tour of thehealth department andwill meet with the presi-dent for a discussion.

“We’ll be talking abouthow the health depart-ment interfaces with thecommunity and whatsome of those challengesare as well as how OSUinterfaces with the com-munity.”

Marshall said he hopesGee walks away with anappreciation of what arural health departmentfaces in this communitywhen it comes to chal-

l e n g e sand alsothe sup-port thed e p a r t -m e n treceives.

“ T h efact he’sc o m i n ghere recognizes some-thing about us so we’relooking forward to sittingdown for a few minutesof out his busy scheduleto talk with him, wel-come him here and seehow we can further ourrelationships,” Gee said.

According to the OSUpress office, Gee will bebringing physicians fromthe OSU medical centerfor the visit as well.

After visiting MeigsCounty, Gee will thentravel to Athens to OhioUniversity to theVoinovich School, TheRidges, Court St. Diner;then it’s on to HockingCollege Energy Institutein Logan; the Fairfield

County Extension Officein Lancaster; the Student,Family, CommunityEvent, Weldon’s IceCream Factory in Miller-sport.

Gee’s office has said hehas made a commitmentto tour the state in thesummer months to talkwith prospective studentsand alumni and see first-hand some of the univer-sity’s partnerships. As thestate’s land grant univer-sity, the university pro-vides outreach to everycounty in the state to helpaddress issues thatimpact the citizens ofOhio.

In Meigs County, theworking relationshipwith OSU includes:

• Support of theAppalachia CommunityCancer Network(ACCN) to address can-cer health disparities inAppalachia, including alocal community-basedcoalition (Meigs CountyCancer Initiative, Inc.) to

conduct community edu-cation and screening pro-grams.

• Member of theAppalachia Ohio Com-munity Advisory Board(AOCAB), which pro-vides guidance for OSUResearchers conductingstudies in AppalachiaOhio including the Com-munity AwarenessResources and Education(CARE) project toaddress cervical cancerin Appalachia Ohio andCBPR Strategies toReduce Colorectal Can-cer in Appalachia (R24Project).

• OSU/The JamesMobile MammographyUnit provides mammo-grams for women at thehealth department fourtimes/each year and fourtimes/year in remoteareas of the county.

• Projects with OSUExtension to conducthealth programs includ-ing Dining with Dia-betes.

BY JOANNE VIVIANOASSOCIATED PRESS

LUCASVILLE — AnOhio man said he was“heartily sorry” for hiscarelessness before hewas executed Tuesdayfor the murders of fivechildren in a 1992Cincinnati apartment firehe set in an attempt todestroy evidence of aburglary.

William Garner, 37,died at 10:38 a.m. at theSouthern Ohio Correc-tional Facility, 18 min-utes after the lethal injec-tion began.

As he lay on the execu-tion table, Garner held adreadlock of hair from afemale friend and read amostly inaudible lengthyfinal statement fromnotebook paper held bythe execution teamleader. He thanked sever-al people as well as thestate of Ohio.

“I’m heartily sorry,” hesaid. “God bless every-one who has been robbedin this procedure. Ithought I’d never be free,but I’m free now.”

Garner was sentencedto death for the Jan. 26,1992, pre-dawn deaths ofthe children in the apart-ment of Addie Mack.

Mack was in the emer-gency room of a nearbyhospital when Garnerstole keys from her purseand took a cab to herapartment to steal a tele-vision, radio, VCR andtelephone. Four girls andtwo boys, ages 8 to 13,were at the apartmentalone, and Garner knewthey were there when hethrew a lit match onto acouch.

Garner admitted set-ting the fire that led to hisdeath sentences but saidhe thought the childrenwould escape. Only one,13-year-old Rod Mack,made it out alive.

Mack, wearing a shirtand tie, watched the exe-cution quietly with sever-al others, includingAddie Mack, who lostthree daughters in thefire; Marshandra Jack-son, who lost a daughter;and Carl Freeman, thefather of two of the girls.They did not commentafter the execution.

As the drugs wereadministered Tuesday,Garner looked at hisniece and legal teambefore closing his eyes.An execution team mem-ber used a stethoscope tocheck for a heartbeatbefore a curtain along awindow separating Gar-ner from witnesses wasclosed.

Prisons Director ErnieMoore said the executionmarked a first due to theway in which theinmate’s time of deathwas determined.

While the initial stetho-scope check showed nosign of life, Garnerreceived a full medicalcheck again behind thecurtain and a coronerthought a faint heartbeatcould be detected, Mooresaid. After waiting fiveminutes, Garner was re-evaluated and no heart-beat or other signs of life

were detected, Mooresaid.

The time of death wasdetermined to be 10:38a.m., and the curtain wasreopened, after havingbeen closed for 10 min-utes.

“We did experiencesomething we hadn’texperienced before ...during the medical checkwe thought that we heardfaint heart sounds. Noother signs of life werepresent,” Moore said.

Moore said the processused went according toprotocol.

Because so many peo-ple wanted to witness theexecution on behalf ofthe young victims, theprison opened a secondviewing room, prisonsspokeswoman Julie Wal-burn said. Six witnessesfor the victims and Gar-ner’s niece and legalteam were accommodat-ed in the witness roomfacing the executionchamber, and anotherthree victims’ witnesseswatched on closed-cir-cuit TV in the spilloverroom, she said.

Garner spent his finalhours watching televi-sion and talking on thetelephone with his twinbrother and femalefriend. He visited withhis mother and other rel-atives, as well as withspiritual advisers and hislegal team, and tookHoly Communion aboutan hour and a half beforethe start of his execution.

Garner’s sister, whowas at the prison but didnot witness the execu-tion, told reporters herbrother went to his deathpeacefully.

“He does have a lovingheart, and accidents dohappen,” said Lisa Ross.“Hopefully the family

REGIONREGION Page A6Wednesday, July 14, 2010Gallipolis Daily Tribune

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POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. — Local authorForrest Alford will signcopies of his first book,Strange But True, fromnoon to 3 p.m., Saturday,July 17, at the PointPleasant River Museum’sCar Show, located at 28Main Street in PointPleasant, W.Va.

Strange But True isabout ghostly figures,strange lights and tokens,mostly from his personalcollection of stories inMason and Cabell coun-ties. Alford grew up inBear Hollow, off Ashton-Upland Rd.

Alford also will be

signing copies of Talesfrom Bear Hollow, hismost recent publication.This book contains sto-ries from his own experi-ence and some told tohim by others. It tells ofstrange lights, creepynoises, unexplainedevents and some spiritualstories.

The book is carried bythe Point Pleasant RiverMuseum and has alreadybeen a favorite of manypeople in the area.

He is retired fromINCO and lives on hisfarm with his wife, Stellaon their farm.

The books were pub-lished by Mark Phillipsand Wyth North Publish-ers of Proctorville, Ohio.

Local author to sign copies of books

BY BRIAN J. [email protected]

POMEROY — Prepa-ration of a voluminoustrial transcript continuesto delay the appeal ofconvicted murder PaulaRizer. Late last month,the Fourth District Courtof Appeals granted athird extension of timefor the completion of thetranscript and prepara-tion of briefs from bothsides.

Aaron M. McHenry,magistrate for theappeals court, granted anextension to Aug. 6.

“No further extensions

will be granted absentextraordinary circum-stances,” McHenry wrotein his order of June 28.

In October, 2009, Rizerwas acquitted on an orig-inal charge of aggravatedmurder, but her first jurywas unable to reach averdict on a murdercharge. She was re-triedand convicted in Januaryof murder.

Rizer shot her husband,Kenneth, Sr., at theirLovett Road home inApril, 2009. He died inhis reclining chair frommultiple gunshot wounds.

Rizer filed her noticeof appeal on Feb. 25,

through her trial counsel,Herman Carson andGlenn Jones. They laterwithdrew from the case,and Robert Toy, Athens,became Rizer’s appealcounsel. Now, she is rep-resented by CraigJaquith and MelissaPrendergast of the OhioPublic Defender’s office.

“Due to the courtreporter’s inability tocomplete the transcript(by April 6, the firstdeadline), an extensionwas requested and grant-ed until May 17,” Jaquithwrote in his latest exten-sion request.

According to court

documents, the courtreporter, SamanthaMugrage, a staff memberin the trial court, hasbeen unable to completethe transcript of theweek-long trial. Thattranscript is to includenot just testimony fromstate and defense wit-nesses, but also benchconferences, jury instruc-tions and other trial pro-ceedings.

“(Mugrage’s) work-load, coupled with theextensive nature of thein-court proceedings, hasprevented completion ofthe transcripts,” Jaquithwrote.

Rizer appeal held up pendingtranscript completion

Extension granted to allow transcript, brief filings

Man executed for firedeaths of 5 children

Visit usonline at

wwwwww..mmyyddaaiillyyttrriibbuunnee..ccoomm

Your onlinesource for news

Page 7: 50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 O ...assets.matchbin.com/sites/494/assets/7.14.10_GDT.pdf1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

Cyan Magenta Yellow Black

SPORTSInsideRoad named for Rockies’ Tracy, Page B2 B1

Wednesday, July 14, 2010

ANAHEIM, Calif.(AP) — Arthur Rhodesrecently got summonedto manager DustyBaker’s office for thenews: The CincinnatiReds were trading him tothe New York Mets.

It was a joke. Yet, theway his journeymancareer has gone, Rhodesbelieved it. And why not?

“He already had theteam picked out,”Rhodes said. “I was a lit-tle emotional.”

Then Baker gaveRhodes the real message.He was going to a newteam, all right — his firstAll-Star team, at age 40.

The reliever is stillreceiving and respondingto congratulatory textmessages from formerteammates and friendsaround the majors.

Everybody seems to bethrilled for Rhodes, whothought he would bepicked to pitch in aMidsummer Classic wellbefore his 19th bigleague season. Like in2001, when the left-han-der went 8-0 for Seattle,with five of those winsbefore the break as theMariners rolled to an AL-record 116 victories. Orduring his 10-4 campaign

in 2002.“I didn’t know it was

going to take this long,”Rhodes said Monday, aday before the game.“Now it’s 2010 and Imade it, and I’m so proudof myself. I’m 40 yearsold and I go out there andwork hard every day. Itwas a long time, but nowI’m here, and I’mhappy.”

Baker played the sameprank on Scott Rolen andBrandon Phillips, whoalso made the All-Starteam from the NLCentral-leading Reds.But with Rhodes it hadextra meaning.

Baker considered it atrue highlight to give thegood news to Rhodes,who was lost at what tosay.

“I just got silent andquiet and couldn’t say aword,” Rhodes said. “Ijust said ’Thank you verymuch.”’

Baker immediatelyknew just how much itmeant to the pitcher.

“You’re welcome,Pops,” the skipperreplied.

Rhodes, 3-3 with a1.54 ERA in 41 outings

NEW YORK (AP) —Yogi Berra vowed hewould never talk toGeorge Steinbrenneragain after the ownerfired him as Yankeesmanager 16 games intothe 1985 season.

Fourteen years later,Steinbrenner apolo-gized to Berra, and thetwo ended up closefriends.

That’s the way it waswith “The Boss” — nomiddle ground.

“He said, ’It was theworst mistake in mylife,”’ Berra saidTuesday at his museumin New Jersey. “Webecame very goodfriends.”

The 80-year-oldSteinbrenner died inTampa, Fla., earlyTuesday after having aheart attack. Tributescame from Yankeegreats to baseball exec-utives to formerPresident Bill Clintonand Jerry Seinfeld. Hewas described only insuperlatives — the wayhe would have liked it.

“I think he’s a fatherfigure to everyone thatwas in our organizationin the past or present,because he really tookcare of his players,”Yankees captain DerekJeter said.

Flags were lowered tohalf-staff at New York’sCity Hall and a marqueeoutside the $1.5 billionYankee Stadium — “thehouse that Georgebuilt” — honored“George M.Steinbrenner III, 1930-2010.”

Steinbrenner’s blustermade him as famous asmany of his players, afixture on the backpages of the New Yorktabloids. He was evenlampooned on“Seinfeld,” a No. 1 tele-vision show in the1990s. AndSteinbrenner got alaugh out of the bum-bling portrayal, voicedby the show’s executiveproducer Larry David.

“Who else could be amemorable character ona television show with-out actually appearingon the show? You feltGeorge even though hewasn’t there,” saidSeinfeld, the star andco-creator of the show.That’s how huge a forceof personality he was.”

His players felt theoutsized personality inmany ways.

Those who put on thepinstripes were paidhandsomely, but theyknew the expectationsthat came with the pay-check were moreintense than anywhereelse.

“I remember my first,second year, I was onthird base and got dou-bled off on a line drivein the infield and wewon the game. After thegame he was yelling atme for, ’Don’t ever getdoubled off again,”’Jeter said. “We won thegame, but he expectedperfection, and thatrubbed off. Andwhether it was the play-

Please see Yankees, B6Please see Rhodes, B6

Rain, Rain go away!!

Bryan Walters/photoMother Nature was unkind to the opening day of the 2010 8th District American Legion baseball tournamenton Tuesday, as continual rain fell on the diamonds at Pickerington High School North in Fairfield County.Pomeroy Post 39’s game against McArthur was postponed until today at 1 p.m. at Pickerington Central,while Gallipolis Post 27 will resume its game against Pickerington at 1 p.m. today at Watkins Memorial HighSchool. Gallipolis trails 6-2 in the top of the fourth.

Steinbrennerremembered

for his bluster,charity

Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times/MCTAngel Stadium in Anaheim, California, looks ready as the 2010 All-Star Game and related festiivities quick-ly approach. The 81st MLB All-Star Game, held Tuesday evening, will again determine which league hashome field advantage for the World Series. A complete game report was not available at press time.

MLB All-Star Game held in Anaheim

At 40, Reds’ Arthur Rhodes is an All-Star at last

George Bridges/KRTIn this June 10, 2006, file photo, Philadelphia Philliespitcher Arthur Rhodes is shown during a game at RFKStadium against the Washington Nationals inWashington, DC. Rhodes, now a member of theCincinnati Reds, was named an All-Star for the firsttime at age 40 this season.

Gallipolis MidgetFootball LeagueGALLIPOLIS, Ohio

— The GallipolisMidget Football Leaguewill be holding its annu-al youth football camp atthe Gallipolis Elks Farmlocated on SR 588 fromJuly 29-31. The camp isopen to any 4th,, 5th or6th grader. Camp timeswill be July 29 and 30,6-8 p.m. and July 31, 9-11 a.m., with check-in at5 p.m. on July 29. Therewill be an informationalat 11:30 a.m. on July 31,with lunch at Noon andleague signups to follow.

Participants areencouraged to pre-regis-ter and pre-pay. Cost is$10 before July 27, and$15 after that date.

Visit www.gallipolis-midgetfootball.com formore information or topre-register of pick up asign up sheet atWiseman Real Estate.

GAHS FootballReserve Seatson sale Aug. 9GALLIPOLIS, Ohio

— Reserve seats for the2010 Gallia AcademyFootball season will goon sale Aug. 9 for SuperBoosters.

Parents of varsity andreserve football players,band members, and var-sity and reserve cheer-leaders will be able topurchase reserve seatson Aug. 10. Reserveseats for the generalpublic will be availableon Wednesday, Aug. 11.

The price will be $30per ticket and can bepurchased at the princi-pal’s office at GalliaAcademy between thehours of 8 a.m. and 3p.m.

Super Boosters will belimited to a 10 ticketpurchase on the first dayof sales. After the firstday, there will be nolimit on the number oftickets which may bepurchased.

RVHS youth football campBIDWELL, Ohio —

The River Valley foot-ball staff will be holdinga three-day youth foot-ball camp at the MiddleSchool from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. on Tuesday, July 20through Thursday, July22. The camp will be forboys entering grades 2-8in the fall of 2010.

The cost of the camp is$30 per camper if pre-registered before July 19and $40 per camper toregister the first day ofthe camp.

Each participant willreceive both offensiveand defensive funda-mental instruction andwill also receive a t-shirt.

For more information,contact JaredMcClelland at 446-8791to register.

Hannan Trace/Southwestern

football signupsM E R C E RV I L L E ,

Ohio — HannanTr a c e / S o u t h w e s t e r nfootball is currentlyholding signups. Groupswill be divided into twoteams, a third and fourthgrade team and a fifthand sixth grade team.Any player from anyschool is welcome.There will be two prac-tices a week and gameson Saturdays. Fordetails or to sign up callJim at 740-645-9590.

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POLICIESOhio 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.

SHOPCLASSIFIEDS

FORBARGAINS

Get A Jumpon

SAVINGS

Shop theClassifieds!

Page B2 • GGaalllliippoolliiss DDaaiillyy TTrriibbuunnee www.mydailytribune.com Wednesday, July 14, 2010

With so manychoices, it’s easy to

get carried awaywith our

Merchandise listingsin the classifieds!

500 Education

Business & TradeSchool

Gallipolis CareerCollege

(Careers Close ToHome)

Call Today! 740-446-4367

1-800-214-0452gallipoliscareercollege.edu

Accredited MemberAccrediting Council for

Independent Colleges andSchools 1274B

700 Agriculture

Farm Equipment

Have you priced a JohnDeere lately? You’ll besurprised! Check outour used inventory atwww.CAREQ.com.Carmichael Equipment740-446-2412

Farm Equipment

EBY, INTEGRITY,KIEFER BUILT,VALLEYHORSE/LIVESTOCKTRAILERS, LOADMAX EQUIPMENTTRAILERS, CARGOEXPRESS &HOMESTEADERCARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+WGOOSENECKFLATBED $3999.VIEW OUR ENTIRETRAILER INVENTORYATWWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS.COM 740-446-3825

900 Merchandise

Want To Buy

Absolute Top Dollar -silver/gold coins, any10K/14K/18K goldjewelry, dental gold, pre1935 US currency,proof/mint sets,diamonds, MTS CoinShop. 151 2nd Avenue,Gallipolis. 446-2842

1000 RecreationalVehicles

Campers / RVs &Trailers

RV Service atCarmichael Trailers740-446-3825

RVService at CarmichaelTrailers740-446-3825

3500 Real EstateRentals

Apartments/Townhouses

Second floor 1 B.R.apartment overlookingGallipolis City Park,L.R.,Kitchen/dinningarea, bath, washer &dryer $400.00 mo. call740-446-4425 or 740-446-2325.

Houses For Rent

1br, $375./month inSyracuse. Deposit,HUD approved. NoPets 304-675-5332weekends 740-591-0265

4000 ManufacturedHousing

Rentals

2BR Mobile Homewater, sewer, trash pd.No pets, Johnson'sMobile Home Park740-446-3160

3 Br. 1 bath mobilehome -all electricfenced back yard 20Mercerville Road$475/mo (water,garbage inc.) AvailableAug. 1st 740-446-4234or 740-208-7861

Sales

“The ProctorvilleDifference”

$1 and a deed is allyou need to own your

dream home. Call Now!Freedom Homes

888-565-0167

6000 Employment

Help Wanted -General

Ohio Valley HomeHealth, Inc. Acceptingapplications for Aides.Apply at 1480 JacksonPike, Gallipolis, oninternet atwww.ovhh.org or phone740-441-1393.Competitive wages andbenefits includingmileage and healthinsurance.

Medical

Taking applications forHHA, FT, PT or PRNfor the Gallia area. call740-446-3808 or 1-800-759-5383.

OverbrookRehabilitation Center iscurrently acceptingresumes for theposition of activitydirector. The qualifiedapplicant will possessthe followingrequirements: Musthave strong written andoral communicationskills, must haveexcellent organizationalskills, knowledge ofMDS and State/Federalregulations, must becreative and haveexperience working inan activity program orhave an activitycertification. Pleasesend resumes toOverbrookRehabilitation Center,Attn: Charla Brown-McGuire, 333 PageStreet, Middleport, Oh45760. OverbrookRehabilitation Center isan EOE and aparticipant in the DrugFree Workplaceprogram.

200 Announcements

Lost & Found

Found-adult malechoc lab mix on Rt.35 in WV. 304-674-3085

Free-2 AKC Englishbulldogs. [email protected]

Notices

NOTICE OHIOVALLEY PUBLISHINGCO. recommends thatyou do business withpeople you know, andNOT to send moneythrough the mail untilyou have investigatingthe offering.

Pictures thathave been

placed in ads atthe GallipolisDaily Tribune

must be pickedwithin 30 days.Any pictures

that are notpicked up will

bediscarded.

Personals

To Whom It MayConcern. All of myfinancial accountsare secure and nofunds have beentransferred byunauthorized means.I am confident thatno unauthorizedactivity can takeplace. No crime hasbeen committed. Allis well at myresidence. GregoryRichardson ofGallipolis Ferry, WV

Wanted

GREEN LAWNMowing 304-675-1610 or 304-593-1960 No job too bigor small!

300 Services

Financial

FAST IRS RELIEF

Do you owe over$10000 to the IRS?Settle Out Over Due

Taxes for Less1-888-692-5739

Home Improvements

BasementWaterproofing

Unconditional lifetimeguarantee. Local

references furnished.Established 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740-446-0870,

Rogers BasementWaterproofing.

Lawn Service

Best Lawn Care nowaccepting new lawns740-645-1488

Tree work 645-6633Trees, hedges, trim& remove. Exp.

Yard work, mowing,tree work, carpentry,roofing, & will haul offunwanted items.740-367-7550 or740-367-0291

Other Services

Pet Cremations. Call740-446-3745

DIRECTVFor the best TV

experience,upgrade from cable

toDirecTV today!

Packages start at$29.99

1-866-541-0834

DISHNETWORK

Best Offer Ever! Over120 Top Channels

only $24.99/mo. forone year. Call Now

1-888-688-5943Dish Network

Other Services

VONAGEUnlimited local

and longdistance

calling for only$24.99 per

month.Get reliable phone

service fromVonage.

Call Today!1-877-673-3136

Professional Services

TURNED DOWN ONSOCIAL SECURITY

SSINo Fee Unless We

Win!1-888-582-3345

SEPTIC PUMPINGGallia Co. OH andMason Co. WV. RonEvans Jackson, OH800-537-9528

Security

ADTFree Home

Security$850 Value

with purchase ofalarm monitoring

services from ADTSecurity Services.

Call 1-888-274-3888

400 Financial

Financial Services

CREDIT CARDRELIEF

Buried in CreditCard Debt?

Call Credit CardRelief for your free

consultation. 1-877-264-8031

Money To Lend

NOTICE Borrow Smart.Contact the OhioDivision of FinancialInstitutions Office ofConsumer AffairsBEFORE you refinanceyour home or obtain aloan. BEWARE ofrequests for any largeadvance payments offees or insurance. Callthe Office of ConsumerAffiars toll free at 1-866-278-0003 to learnif the mortgage brokeror lender is properlylicensed. (This is apublic serviceannouncement from theOhio Valley PublishingCompany)

600 Animals

Pets

2 English Bulldogpuppies for adoption,current in all shots,male/female, AKC.for more info [email protected].

free 2 kittens, and 16 mo old male, neut.litter trained 740-446-2316

Free puppies togiveaway. JackRussell/dash houndmixed. 740-379-2282

Hamsters togiveaway. 740-446-3732

AKC Pekingesepuppies $200 740-256-1664

Pets

Happy Jack MangeMedicine: promoteshealing andhairgrowth to anymange, hotspot, orfungus on dogs andhorses withoutsteroids. DettwillerLumber (740-992-5500

700 Agriculture

Farm Equipment

STIHL Sales & ServiceNow Available atCarmichael Equipment740-446-2412

Hay, Feed, Seed,Grain

1200 Sq Bale mixxedHay $3.00 Bale 740-367-7762

900 Merchandise

Miscellaneous

Jet Aeration Motorsrepaired, new &

rebuilt in stock. CallRon Evans 1-800-

537-9528

3- White Tail Deershoulder mounts, + 1on skull plate, thesescore in the 160'sOhio Big Bucks$450. for all, theseare nice, should see. 40- extra nice, peacetype silver dollars,common dates.$17.50 each 740-533-3870

Amish made solidcherry dining rm set& extra pieces,$1500 firm, bedblack queen, tealrecliner $50.00 ladiesscrubs S-L $6.00 set740-441-7224

Washer, dryer, stove,& refrigerator, 740-416-1657

Yard Sale

3519 St Rt 141 Fri &Sat 9-3

Inside sale,July13,14, 15, 9am-3pm

1000 RecreationalVehicles

Boats / Accessories

13' aluminunJohnboat,lots ofextras, $550 OBO,740-992-2641, 740-444-2192

Campers / RVs &Trailers

2000 ChallengerCamper, 32 ft.bumber pull,withslide out ready tocamp exc. cond. callRo Sheets 441-9531 or 441-5239

2005 Jayco EagleGooseneck Hitch,sleeps six. Excellentcondition. Asking$19,900. Seephotos atwww.carmichaeltrailers.com 740-446-2412

2003 camper forsale. 30 ft Hornetsleeps 8 w/10ft slideout 740-446-3964

Page 9: 50 CENTS • Vol. 117, No. 231 WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 2010 O ...assets.matchbin.com/sites/494/assets/7.14.10_GDT.pdf1930s will come to life July 20-24 when Ohio Chautauqua returns to

Services OfferedTo place an ad

Call 740-446-2342

Wood Storage Units633 Farm Road

Gallipolis, OH 45631Next to Airport

5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20Reduced to

$25 Per Unit to the Highest $65

Call Today 441-0352For your Storage Needs

Amy J. Carter, Sales Consultant

Amy J. Carter

For the best dealin New & Used...

195 Upper River RoadGallipolis, Ohio 45631

(740) 446-98001-800-272-5179

U-STORSELF STORAGE

Jct. State Rt 775 & 1413 miles west of Centenary, OH

(740) 446-4900 (740) 645-5900

5’X 10’ 10’X10’ 10’ X 20’

Carpet Cleaning • UpholsteryWater Damage Cleanup • Fire DamageCleanup • Windows • Power Washing

Make us your one stop callOwned and Operated by David Rice

740-709-1372 • 446-952325 Years Experience

GALLIPOLIS STORAGE446-8592

Spring Valley Car Washand Storage

441-0440Car wash now accepting all

major credit cards

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSIN THE CLASSIFIEDS

River ValleyStoneyard740-446-6848

All grades Limestone $16.50 tonPulverized Top Soil

Fill DirtLIMESTONE

starting at $16.50 a tonHours M-F 8-5; Sat. 8-12

FINDEVERYTHINGYOU WANTOR NEED

IN THECLASSIFIEDS

PSI CONSTRUCTIONSpecializing in Insurance Jobs including,

storm, wind & water damage.Room Additions, Remodeling, Metal &

Shingle Roofs, New Homes, Siding,Decks, Bathroom Remodeling.

Licensed & Insured

Rick Price - 17 yrs. ExperienceWV#040954 Cell 740-416-2960

740-992-0730

Your Trees AreOur Business

Tree Care SpecialistsISA Certified Arborist

740-446-2015 / 740-339-9930treecaresouthernohio.com

Trimming / RemovalStump Grinding

Thinning/ Crown RaisingTotal Health Care for Your Trees

151 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 740-446-0332

FURNITUREGALLERIES

CUSTOM MADE WINDOW

TREATMENTSFREE ESTIMATES!

BIDWELLTRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE

8997 St. Rt. 160 • Bidwell 740-446-8828

Screen RepairSmall Engine RepairQuotes on Building

MaterialsMix Paint

Family Senior Care, Inc.740-441-1377

Dressing, Grooming, Meal PrepHometown Medical

Supplies, Inc.1616 Eastern Ave.

Nebulizers, Cast Protectors, Canes,Walkers and More

“Two Hometown Services, OneFamily Goal”

10,000-25,000 BTUAir conditioners In stock

Crosley & FrigidaireFree Delivery!

ELLIOTT’S APPLIANCE317 SR 7 • Gallipolis, OH

740-446-8051

Buyer & SellerReal Estate Consulting

Over 100 Years CombinedExperience

WISEMANREAL ESTATE

SINCE 1943

500 Second Ave. • [email protected]

Ratliff Pool CenterOPEN LATE until

8 pmfor your shopping

convenience!1412 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH 45631

740-446-6579www.ratliffpoolcenter.com

Call the professionals!

Big Bend Realty, Inc.510 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH

(740) 446-7101www.bigbendrealtyinc.com

Brian McCarley 379-2104Violet Gardner 645-6684Tamara DeWitt 339-3646

Lori Ellis 441-7954Ruth Barr 446-0722

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESSIN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Magnificent 2nd and 3rd

Floor Spaces Availablefor Your

Special Events Room Dimensions and Prices at

www.arieltheatre.org 740-446-ARTS(2787)Mention this ad for 5% off!!

Schrock’s Home FurnishingsOffers

Custom Built FurnitureBring us your pictures or drawings and

we will bring them to reality740-245-0628

BULLETIN BOARDSWanted to buy used

3 BR mobile home ingood condition

14 x 70 or larger446-2914 or 339-9396

WANTED:Someone who wants to

work on trash route.Requirements- Cleandriving record, at least24 yrs old. 3 job ref.

Mail resume to:PO Box 21

Bidwell, OH 45614

Wednesday, July 14, 2010 www.mydailytribune.com GGaalllliippoolliiss DDaaiillyy TTrriibbuunnee • Page B3

Campers / RVs &Trailers

2006 Velocity fortrade on slide-in for08 Ram 740-742-8612

2006 Salem LE-25ft.-ExcellentCondition. See atFrench City Homes,Gallipolis, Ohio. 740-446-9340

Motorcycles

2007 Suzuki GSXR600, 7,000 miles,blue/white, JardineGP1 slip on exhust,K&N air filter, fendereliminator, brand newtires, great shape,never wrecked,$6,000 OBO, 740-645-5855

Want To Buy

Oilers now buyingjunk vehicles 740-388-0011 or 740-441-7870

2000 Automotive

Autos

1990 Mustang, man.,77K mi, one owner,$1,500, 304-593-8711

Car hauling,reasonable rates,740-444-3622

Sports Utility

2001 V-6 FWD,Ford Escape exc.cond. 4 new tires, 1owner, $6,900. 740-395-7085 or 740-418-3607

3000 Real EstateSales

For Sale By Owner

6 apts $158.000 rent$2030 mo, 740-446-0390

Houses For Sale

2 baths, .78 acre,new roof, furnace,screened deck, hottub, Sand Hill Road/Oshel Road 304-675-8959

Mason area, 4BRRanch 1,700 sq.ft.full-basement,enclosed breezewayw/ attached ready torent 2BR apt. lotsize 170ft.x156ft.$75,000 adjoing 3lots sold seperatleyfor $30,000 or$100,000 for apt,house & lots. 304-773-5839

PRICE reduced,MUST SELL, 3BR,2.5 BA, Paxton Rd.3.5 car attachedgarage w/ 2.38acres, $148,900 740-339-2780 NO LANDCONTRACTS.

3500 Real EstateRentals

Apartments/Townhouses

2BR APT.Close toHolzer Hospital on SR160 C/A. (740) 441-0194

Apartments/Townhouses

CONVENIENTLYLOCATED &AFFORDABLE!Townhouseapartments, and/orsmall houses for rent.Call 740-441-1111 forapplication &information.

Free Rent Special!!!

2&3BR apts $395 andup, Central Air, W/Dhookup, tenant payselectric. Call betweenthe hours of 8A-8P.

EHO Ellm View Apts.(304)882-3017

Twin Rivers Tower isaccepting applicationsfor waiting list for HUDsubsidized, 1-BRapartment for theelderly/disabled, call675-6679

1 BR and bath. firstmonths rent &deposit. referencesrequired, No Petsand clean. 740-441-0245

1 BR, stove & ref.furn. 2nd fl., A/C,258 State St.$400/mo $400 dep.740-446-3667

1 BR Cabin,appliances furnished,utlities pd. Thurmanarea. Also 2 BR apt740-286-5789 or740-441-3702.

Attractive,unfurnished, onebedroom apt. 2ndfloor, corner Secondand Pine. No pets,References required.Security deposit,$325 per month,water included. call740-446-4425 or740-446-3936.

New 2br apt. W/Dhookup appl. inc.Rio/Jackson area$525 mon + dep740-645-1286

Efficiency apartmentfor rent 1624Chatham Ave. (rear)no pets, no stairs, 1or 2 people only$500/mo (inc.water,sewer,garbage, gas &electric) 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861

Middleport, BeechSt., 2 br. furnishedapt., util. pd, no pets,deposit/references,740-992-0165

Racine area, 2 br, 1bath apartment,,$400 mo., $200deposit, 740-416-3036

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

Houses For Rent

2BR, nice,PP area$465-HomesteadReality Ask for Nancy304-675-0799or 675-5540

2-BR house in NewHaven $325 mo.$325 deposit Nopets. 304-674-5525

Houses For Rent

Nice 3Br 1 Ba partialfurnished house forrent. Gallipolis Ferryarea. $475 mo plus$250 dep. For info304-675-1653

2BR 886 Garfield$425/mo $400. dep.740-645-1646

4000 ManufacturedHousing

Rentals

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

Sales

Display Model Sale-Check out the lowprices on ourdisplays. French CityHomes, Gallipolis,Ohio 740-446-9340

New Models are onthe way-We need tosell our four displaymodels. Don't missout on these prices.French City Builders3rd St., PointPleasant. 304-675-5888

14x65 Nasha 3-BRmobile home w/6x20expanding room.14x70 Schultz 3-BRmobile home. Bothneed minor repair.Each $3,500 or both$6,000. 304-675-3952

NEED A NEWHOME? we help withfinancing manyprograms for mostcredit situations Callfor appt. (888)736-3332.MODULARHOME with 2-cargarage will custombuild on your lost callClayton HomesB'ville 304-733-HOME

6000 Employment

Clerical

The Town of Masonwill be takingapplications for apart-time office clerkwith experience.Applications will betaken at the citybuilding until 3 p.m.July 23, 2010.

Drivers & Delivery

Regional Dump andPneumatic TankerDrivers R&J TruckingCo. in Marietta,OH issearching forqualified CDL-Adrivers for regionaldump and pneumatictanker positions.Qualified applicantsmust be at least23yrs have a min. of1 year of safecommercial drivingexperience in a truck.HazMat cert. cleanMVR & good stability.

Drivers & Delivery

We offer competitivebenefits & 401K &vac. pay. ContactKent AT 800-462-9365 to apply or gotowww.rjtrucking.comEOE

Help Wanted -General

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Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyAMERICAN GEN-ERAL FINANCIALSERVICES INCPlaintiffVDARRELL EUGENECALDWELL, ET ALDefendantCase #09CV117In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,August 13,2010 at 10:00 AM, Amore complete de-scription on theabove named realmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office inDeed Volume 230,Page 209. Property Address:

36 WILL ROAD, VIN-TON, OH 45686Parcel Number: 019-001-527-00Said real estate ap-praised at$90,000.00 and can-not be sold for lessthan two-thirds ofthe appraised value.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to thedate of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02( C )requires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-i f fGREGORY D.W O O L D R I D G EAttorney for PlaintiffJuly 14, 21, 28,2010

Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyBANK OF AMERICANAPlaintiffVROGER CALD-WELL, ET ALDefendantCase #09CV210In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,August 13,2010 at 10:00 AM, Amore complete de-scription on theabove named realmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office inDeed Volume 319,Page 661. Property Address:

144 GARFIELDHEIGHTS, GAL-LIPOLIS, OH 45631Parcel Number: 006-001-492-00 & 006-001-493-00Said real estate ap-praised at$40,000.00 and can-not be sold for lessthan two-thirds ofthe appraised value.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to the

date of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02( C )requires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-i f fLERNER, SAMP-SON & ROTHFUSSAttorney for PlaintiffJuly 14, 21, 28,2010

Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyBAC HOME LOANSSERVICING LPPlaintiffVDELLA PECK, ETALDefendantCase #09CV155In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,August 13th,2010 at 10:00 AM, Amore complete de-scription on theabove named realmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office inDeed Volume 369,Page 31. Property Address:

86 PINE STREET,GALLIPOLIS, OH45631Parcel Number:00702603600Said real estate ap-praised at$37,000.00 and can-not be sold for lessthan two-thirds ofthe appraised value.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to thedate of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02(C) re-quires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-i f fCARLISLE, MCNEL-LIE, RINI, KRAMER& ULRICHAttorney for PlaintiffJuly 14, 21, 28, 2010

“NOTICE OF SALEUNDER JUDGE-MENT OF FORE-CLOSURE OFLEINS FOR DELIN-QUENT LANDTAXES’In the Court of Com-mon Pleas, GalliaCounty, Ohio In the matter ofForeclosure ofLiens for DelinquentLand Taxes by auc-tion in Rem.Steve McGhee, Gal-lia County TreasurerPlaintiffVParcels of Land En-cumbered withDelinquent TaxLiensDARYL R. ALLEN,ET ALCase# 09DT06Whereas, Judgmenthas been renderedagainst certainparcels of real prop-erty for taxes, as-s e s s m e n t s ,charges, penalties,interest, cost as fol-low:PARCEL NO007-031-025-00 &007-031-026-00TOWNSHIPGALLIPOLIS CITYLEGAL DESCRIP-TION L 409 B 4031 11 X 88 10 (007-031-025-00) L 409 B 40 28 X 40

10 Back End (007-031-026-00)DEED VOLUME328, PAGE 483ACREAGE0

1/2YEAR TAX$126.17DELINQUENCY$4,165.14Subject to a moreaccurate descrip-tion by survey.A more completedescription on theabove named parcelmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office. Delinquent taxesdue: Four thousandone hundred sixty-five dollars andfourteen cents($4,165.14) andcosts herein taxedat approximatelyOne thousand twohundred fifty dollars($1,250.00). Whereas, suchjudgment orderssuch real propertyto be sold by the un-dersigned to satisfythe total amount ofsuch judgment;Now, therefore, pub-lic notice is herebygiven that I, JosephR. Browning, Sheriffof Gallia County,Ohio, will sell suchreal property at pub-lic auction, for cashto the highest bid-der of an amountsufficient to satisfythe judgmentagainst each parcelstarting at 10:00 AM,on Friday August13, 2010 in the sec-ond floor meetingroom in the GalliaCounty Courthouse.If any parcel doesnot receive suffi-cient bid, it shall beoffered for sale,under the sameplace, on Friday, Au-gust 27, 2010 for anamount sufficient tosatisfy the judgmentagainst the parcel. PUBLIC NOITICE ISHEREBY GIVENTHAT ALL SUCHREAL PROPER-TYTO BE SOLD ATPUBLIC AUCTIONMAY BE SUBJECTTO A FEDERAL TAXLIEN OR ANYOTHER LIENS ORENCUMBERANCESWITH RESPECT TOTHE PARCEL THATMAY NOT BE EXTIN-GUISHED BY THISSALE.Terms of sale: Cashor check.Joseph R. Brown-ing, Gallia County Sher-iffJuly 1

“NOTICE OF SALEUNDER JUDGE-MENT OF FORE-CLOSURE OFLEINS FOR DELIN-QUENT LANDTAXES’In the Court of Com-mon Pleas, GalliaCounty, Ohio In the matter ofForeclosure ofLiens for DelinquentLand Taxes by auc-tion in Rem.Steve McGhee, Gal-lia County TreasurerPlaintiffVParcels of Land En-cumbered withDelinquent TaxLiensDARYL R. ALLEN,ET ALCase# 09DT07Whereas, Judgmenthas been renderedagainst certain

parcels of real prop-erty for taxes, as-s e s s m e n t s ,charges, penalties,interest, cost as fol-low:PARCEL NO007-022-025-00TOWNSHIPGALLIPOLIS CITYLEGAL DESCRIP-TION L 341 2 B38 CITY 32 MIDDLEPARTDEED VOLUME328, PAGE 483ACREAGE01/2 YEAR TAX$118.05DELINQUENCY$3116.79Subject to a moreaccurate descrip-tion by survey.A more completedescription on theabove named parcelmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office. Delinquent taxesdue: Three thou-sand one hundredsixteen dollars andseventy-nine cents($3,116.79) andcosts herein taxedat approximatelyOne thousand twohundred fifty dollars($1,250.00). Whereas, suchjudgment orderssuch real propertyto be sold by the un-dersigned to satisfythe total amount ofsuch judgment;Now, therefore, pub-lic notice is herebygiven that I, JosephR. Browning, Sheriffof Gallia County,Ohio, will sell suchreal property at pub-lic auction, for cashto the highest bid-der of an amountsufficient to satisfythe judgmentagainst each parcelstarting at 10:00 AM,on Friday August13, 2010 in the sec-ond floor meetingroom in the GalliaCounty Courthouse.If any parcel doesnot receive suffi-cient bid, it shall beoffered for sale,under the sameplace, on Friday, Au-gust 27, 2010 for anamount sufficient tosatisfy the judgmentagainst the parcel. PUBLIC NOITICE ISHEREBY GIVENTHAT ALL SUCHREAL PROPER-TYTO BE SOLD ATPUBLIC AUCTIONMAY BE SUBJECTTO A FEDERAL TAXLIEN OR ANYOTHER LIENS ORENCUMBERANCESWITH RESPECT TOTHE PARCEL THATMAY NOT BE EXTIN-GUISHED BY THISSALE.Terms of sale: Cashor check.Joseph R. Brown-ing, Gallia CountySheriffJuly 14th, 21st &28th 4th, 21st & 28th

Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyCITY NATIONALBANK OF WESTVIRGINIAPlaintiffVGLYNDA R JOSLIN,

ET ALDefendantCase # 09CV109In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,August 13th,2010 at 10:00 AM, Amore complete de-scription on theabove named realmay be found in theGallia CountyRecorder’s Office inDeed Volume 326,Page 539. Property Address:

4923 BLADEN RD,GALLIPOLIS, OH45631Parcel Number: 011-001-097-00; 011-001-0 9 7 - 0 1 ;011-001-096-02Said real estate ap-praised at$70,000.00 and can-not be sold for lessthan two-thirds ofthe appraised value.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to thedate of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02( C )requires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-i f fWOLFE & BENTLEYAttorney for PlaintiffJuly 14, 21, 28,2010

Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyCHASE HOME FI-NANCE LLCPlaintiffVHARLAN L FISHER,ET ALDefendantCase #09CV241In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,July 30, 2010at 10:00 AM, A morecomplete descrip-tion on the above

named real may befound in the GalliaCounty Recorder’sOffice in Deed Vol-ume 357, Page 795. Property Address:

175 BURDETTEROADParcel Number: 005-001-447-01Said real estate ap-praised at $ andcannot be sold forless than two-thirdsof the appraisedvalue.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to thedate of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02( C )requires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-iff CARLISLE, MCNEL-LIE, RINI, KRAMER& ULRICHAttorney for PlaintiffJune 30, July 7, 14,2010

Sheriff’s Sale ofReal EstateState of Ohio, GalliaCountyWELLS FARGOBANK N APlaintiffVDIANE HILL, ET ALDefendantCase #08CV101In pursuance to anorder of sale di-rected to me in theabove entitled ac-tion, I will offer forsale at public auc-tion, in the secondfloor meeting roomof the Courthouse inGallipolis, Ohio, inthe above namedcounty, on Friday,July 30, 2010at 10:00 AM, A morecomplete descrip-tion on the abovenamed real may befound in the GalliaCounty Recorder’sOffice in Deed Vol-ume 356, Page 695. Property Address:

1195 CENTENARYROAD, GALLIPO-LIS, OHIO 45631Parcel Number: 008-001-238-00Said real estate ap-praised at$130,000.00 andcannot be sold forless than two-thirdsof the appraisedvalue.Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon ashis bid is accepted,

shall be required de-posit on the day ofthe sale, in cash orby check payable tothe sheriff, 10% ofthe amount of suchaccepted bid but inno event less than$1,000.00. The bal-ance of the pur-chase price shall bedue and payable tothe sheriff withinthirty (30) days fromthe date of confir-mation of sale. Thepurchaser shall berequired to pay in-terest on said un-paid balance at 10%per annum from thedate of confirmationof the sale to thedate of payment ofthe balance unlessthe balance is madewithin eight (8) daysfrom the date ofsale. “2327.02( C )requires successfulbidders pay record-ing and conveyancefees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph R Browning Gallia County Sher-iff LERNER, SAMP-SON & ROTHFUSSAttorney for PlaintiffJune 30, July 7, 14,2010

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ers, the front office, thepeople working at thestadium, didn’t make adifference. He expectedperfection.”

Paul O’Neill, a fellownative Ohioan, was oneof Steinbrenner’sfavorites during thechampionship run ofthe late 1990s and 2000because of his intensedemeanor and scrappystyle of play.Steinbrenner, a formerfootball coach,bestowed upon him thehighest form of praise,calling him a “warrior.”

“I think our careers,our mindset, our liveschanged because of hisbeing our owner,” saidO’Neill, now an analystfor the Steinbrennercreated YES Network.“He kept that urgencyof winning every singleday, the expectation ofwinning. You can talkabout that, but to trulybelieve it is differentthings.”

Buck Showalter, man-ager of the Yankeesfrom 1992-95, added:“He made me veryaccountable. You knowthe job descriptiongoing in. That’s whyyou don’t complainabout it.”

Steinbrenner’s auto-cratic leadership stylewas apparent from thevery beginning.

In 1960, when he wasowner of his then-hometown’s ClevelandPipers of the AmericanBasketball League,

Steinbrenner handedout his first pink slip —he changed managers21 times and got rid ofmore than a dozen gen-eral managers with theYankees.

The first victim wasGM Mike Cleary:

“He came in and said,’You’re fired’,” Clearyrecalled. “I said, ’Iquit.’ Later we becamegood friends.”

Dave Winfield sawthe worst inSteinbrenner, who wassuspended from base-ball for 2 1/2 years afterpaying a self-describedgambler to dig up dirton the left fielder in the1980s.

“George was a man ofcontrasts. He did thingshe wasn’t proud of, butthere’s nobody on thisEarth that has not donethings they’re not proudof,” said Winfield, atthe All-Star game inAnaheim, Calif.

But he insisted:“He’ll be missed as anicon in this sport, in thisgame. The history ofthe sport is gone. Let’sjust remember goodthings about him.”

Reinforcing that wasRed Sox CEO LarryLucchino, who dubbedthe Yankees the “EvilEmpire” afterSteinbrenner’s Yankeesoutbid Boston forCuban defector JoseContreras.

“George Steinbrennerwas one of the mostimportant people in thehistory of the game, andhis impact touched allaspects of the businessof baseball,” the RedSox president said. “He

had a giant heart, oftenwell hidden from publicview.”

Not as well knownand something he keptout of the news,Steinbrenner was a con-tributor to many chari-ties — especially in hisadopted hometown ofTampa. And he support-ed many causes.

Steinbrenner had noconnection to VirginiaTech, but after a gun-man killed 32 studentson the campus in 2007he donated $1 millionto the “Hokies SpiritMemorial Fund” andsent the Yankees toBlacksburg, Va., for anexhibition game.

“To respond to a needas he did and put it intoaction tells me every-thing about what kindof a human being hewas,” Virginia Techbaseball coach PeteHughes said. “It was animmediate response,too, by him — ’Howcan we help them?’ —and within 24 hours, thelogistics of that gamewas being talkedabout.”

A graduate ofWilliams College,Steinbrenner, nonethe-less, funded the OhioState marching band foryears — his name is ona campus building.

“Mr. Steinbrenner andhis wife were the dri-ving force behind thenew marching bandfacility in OhioStadium,” said JonWaters, assistant banddirector. “We willalways rememberGeorge Steinbrenner’s

love of music and hislove of the Ohio StateUniversity marchingband.”

He was charitablewith his time andmoney before hebecame the Yankeesowner in 1973.

“I met George when Iwas 9 years old on abaseball field in aCleveland public park. Iprefer to remember himas a young man whoencouraged girls andboys to play sports withenthusiasm, skill andcourage,” said DonnaE. Shalala, Universityof Miami President andformer Clinton cabinetmember, of the manwho taught her how toslide.

Steinbrenner wassuch an outsized figurethat even President BillClinton had some funwith his blustery per-sona when the Yankeesvisited the White Houseafter their 1999 WorldSeries championship.

“On that day at theWhite House, as wewalked out on the SouthLawn together and theband struck up ’Hail tothe Chief,’ Bill playful-ly reminded George,’Don’t get any ideas,it’s not for you,”’recalled HillaryClinton, the former firstlady and current secre-tary of state. “ButGeorge always had hisown song. They say thatif you can make it inNew York, you canmake it anywhere, andnobody knew that aswell as GeorgeSteinbrenner.”

Page B6 • Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Wednesday, July 14 , 2010

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Yankeesfrom Page B1

for the Reds this year,fought emotion Mondayas he described what it’slike to finally be suitingup alongside the game’sbiggest names for thisAll-Star game at AngelStadium.

He’s come a long wayfrom his early days inBaltimore when therewere questions whetherhe would last for the longhaul — and, if so, in whatrole. Starter, long man,closer, he’s handledevery job there is. Hewas willing to do any-thing asked of him tokeep his place.

Six teams later, at thetail end of a career thatbegan inauspiciouslywith the Orioles back inAugust 1991, Rhodes canforever call himself anAll-Star. It’s obvious he’sone of the happiest guyshere.

“This whole experi-ence is wonderful. I’msoaking it all in,” he said.“I’m having the best timeof my life right now. I’m

just going to enjoy everymoment that I can.”

Rhodes should beready to pitch, too. NLmanager CharlieManuel of the Phillieshinted at that. TheNational League is try-ing to end a 13-yeardrought.

“We need some left-handed pitching in therebecause I looked at theAmerican League andthey have some reallygood left-handed hit-ters,” Manuel said.“And in the space of thegame moving along, wemight want to put somelefties on a couple ofthem.”

That would be theperfect conclusion toRhodes’ special run.

“I know Charlie willwant to win. He canuse me in the sixth,seventh, eighth, what-ever,” Rhodes said.“Over the last weekand a half ... everytime I went home I wasthinking about it, look-ing at the envelope andthe schedule. It was agood moment for me.”

One that will surelylast at least as long asRhodes has.

Rhodesfrom Page B1

Ohio hometown toname road forRockies’ Tracy

HAMILTON, Ohio(AP) — A city councilin Ohio is set to name apark road for localnative Jim Tracy, theColorado Rockies man-ager.

Council members inHamilton in southwestOhio vote Wednesdayevening on the resolu-tion and plan to dedi-cate the road as “JimTracy Way” with Tracypresent Thursdayevening. His Rockiesbegin a three-gameseries with theCincinnati Reds onFriday.

The 54-year-oldHamilton Badin HighSchool grad andMarietta College starplayed for the ChicagoCubs and also managedthe Los AngelesDodgers and PittsburghPirates.

The resolution praisesTracy for bringing“positive notoriety andacclaim” to his home-town.

Tracy and Rockiespitcher Aaron Cook,also a Hamilton native,were honored last yearduring Hamilton nightat a Reds game.


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