Prep sports action,

B1

Pack 204 holds Pinewood

Derby, A2

INDEX2 SECTIONS — 12 PAGES

OBITUARIESPage A5• Paul W. Evans• Noble Milam• Howard W. Barrett• Doris J. Jones• Smeltzer C. Rose

High: 76Low: 42

WEATHER

50 CENTS • Vol. 119, No. 62 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com

Gallipolis, Ohio

Classifieds B2-4Comics B5Editorials A4Sports B Section© 2011 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Construction work on Cente-nary Road

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Engineer BrettBoothe has announced thatmotorists can expect trafficdelays April 18-21 alongCentenary Road. The Gal-lia County HighwayDepartment will be replac-ing multiple culverts alongCentenary Road betweenGraham School Road andKraus Beck Road.

Lenten service atGrace UMC

GALLIPOLIS — Rev.Bill Thomas from GraceUnited Church in Gallipoliswill be the guest speakerduring the weekly lentenservice on Good Friday,April 22. The service beginsat noon at Grace UnitedMethodist Church, 600 Sec-ond Avenue, Gallipolis.Lunch will be served fol-lowing the service.

Alzheimerʼs support group

GALLIPOLIS — The Gal-lia County Alzheimer’s/Demen-tia Support Group will meetat 1:30 p.m. on Thursday,April 21 in the HolzerMedical Center Educationand Conference Center. Allcaregivers and those inter-ested in knowing moreabout Alzheimer’s and oth-er Dementia diseases, areinvited to attend.

Melissa Dever, BSW,LSW, Branch ProgramManager for the Alzheimer’sAssociation Greater Cincin-nati Chapter, SoutheasternOhio Branch, will be thefacilitator for the meeting.The program will be present-ed by Holzer Hospice,explaining how their ser-vices can be of help toAlzheimer and dementiapatients, and their caregivers.

Holzer Long TermCare/Homecare Divisionwill provide supervisedcare of individuals withdementia during the meet-ing, so caregivers canattend and know their lovedone is safe. To make areservation, call AmberJohnson at (740) 441-3406.Refreshments will be avail-able.

Mercerville sewer trench collapse results in OSHA citationsSTAFF REPORT

MERCERVILLE —The U.S. Department ofLabor’s OccupationalSafety and Health Admin-istration (OSHA) hasissued Trimat Construc-tion Inc. of Bidwell sixsafety citations after atrench collapsed at a jobsite in Mercerville onMarch 8. The companyfaces penalties of $63,360.

An OSHA inspectorwas performing a work

site inspection when hedirected an employee toexit the trench, believing acollapse was imminent.Within five minutes thetrench collapsed andcould have buried theworker under 6-7 feet ofsoil.

“The actions of thecompliance officer likelysaved this worker’s life,”said David Wilson, assis-tant area director ofOSHA’s Columbus AreaOffice. “Cave-ins are a

leading cause of workerfatalities during excava-tions.”

Two willful citationswere issued for allowing aTrimat employee to workin a trench at a depthgreater than 10 feet with-out cave-in protection or asafe means of egress. Awillful violation existswhen an employer hasdemonstrated either anintentional disregard forthe requirements of thelaw or plain indifference

to employee safety andhealth.

The company also wasissued four serious cita-tions for failing to requireemployees to wear headprotection, failing to pro-vide training on properset-up and inspection pro-cedures for maintainingchannelization devicesbetween the work areaand road to protect work-ers from traffic hazards;

Gallipolis man pleads no contest in drug caseBY AMBER GILLENWATERMDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

GALLIPOLIS — AGallia County man wasjailed for drug possessionafter a traffic stop thatoccurred late Saturdayevening in Addison Town-ship.

At approximately 11:30p.m. on April 16, a deputywith the Gallia CountySheriff’s Office stopped acar traveling along EastBethel Church Road afterthe deputy was advised

by an officer with theGallipolis Police Depart-ment that the vehicle con-tained passengers whocould be in the possessionof drugs.

Upon stopping the car,the driver, Shawn C. Roy-er, 26, Bidwell, was askedto exit the vehicle by thedeputy and, after beingadvised of his rights,Royer reportedly told theofficer that he believedthat his passenger was inthe possession of Subox-one.

The passenger of thevehicle, Clayton E. John-son, III, 29, Gallipolis,later admitted to placingtwo Suboxone strips inthe back pocket of thefront seat of the vehicle.The strips were seizedand Johnson was arrestedand transported to theGallia County Jail.

Johnson was present inthe Gallipolis MunicipalCourt on Monday andpleaded no contest to onecount of drug abuse. Hewas found guilty and sen-

tenced to five days in jailand one year of non-reporting probation. John-son was further ordered topay a $100 fine, $105 incourt costs and a $145probation fee.

To report suspicious orcriminal behavior to thesheriff’s office, call theanonymous tip-line at(740) 446-6555 or visitthe sheriff’s office web-site at www.galliasher-iff.org and click on “TipLine” at the top of thescreen.

ʻWord Aloud ̓outreach project continues through SaturdayHoly Week a busy time for area Christians

BY ANDREW CARTERMDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM

GALLIPOLIS —Christians regard theweek leading up to Easteras Holy Week and areachurches have scheduled avariety of services to cele-brate the death, burial andresurrection of JesusChrist.

A group of volunteersfrom several churchesthroughout Gallia Countyis observing Holy Weekthrough the public readingof scripture each in Gal-lipolis City Park. “TheWord Aloud,” as the pro-ject is being called, is con-

ducted from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.daily with volunteersreading through the Biblefrom Genesis to Revela-tion.

On Tuesday morning,Rev. Jeff Patrick, pastor ofRio Christian Church,braved the torrentialdownpour from a line ofstrong thunderstorms thatpassed through the regionto set up the booth on theSecond Avenue side ofGallipolis City Park. Hewas later joined by volun-teer Darrel Haney whocontinued the scripturereading through latemorning.

Haney said that the pub-

lic response to “The WordAloud” through just itsfirst day has been tremen-dous. On Monday alone,Haney said, volunteersprayed with about 50 peo-ple, received another 35prayer requests and dis-tributed about 100 Bibles.Haney said one personindicated an interest inbeing baptized.

Haney said he believesthat many of the peoplewho approached the boothon Monday are individu-als who might not other-wise be reached throughtraditional church out-

Nehus Vergarato headline

Holzer HeartRun/WalkSTAFF REPORT

GALLIPOLIS — U.S.Olympic hopeful ErinNehus Vergara is lookingforward to participatingin the Holzer HeartRun/Walk again on Sat-urday, April 23 at theHolzer Clinic Sycamorebranch in Gallipolis.

Nehus Vergara is anative of Gallipolis andalumna of Gallia Acade-my High School. She isone of the top rankedU.S. runners in the 10K.She has qualified for theU.S. Olympic marathontrials, set for January2012 in Houston. Thiswill be the second yearthat Nehus Vergara willparticipate in the HolzerHeart Run/Walk.

“I do appreciate thecommunity support ofGallipolis, this supporthas and continues to besuch an encouragementto me from the start ofmy running career untilnow.” said Nehus Ver-gara.

With more than 250participants last year,event organizers arelooking for an even big-ger crowd in 2011.

Those interested in par-ticipating in the 5K walk,5K run, 10K run or kidsfun run can registeronline atwww.active.com. Regis-tration will begin at 7a.m. on Saturday at Holz-er Clinic SycamoreBranch located at the cor-ner of Fourth Ave. andSycamore Street in Gal-lipolis.

CommunityEaster egg

hunts set forthis weekend

STAFF REPORT

GALLIPOLIS —Three community-wideEaster egg hunts areplanned for Saturday,April 23 in Gallia Coun-ty.

The O.O. McIntyrePark District will host itsannual egg hunt begin-ning at 10 a.m. at Rac-coon Creek County Park.

The City of Gallipolisegg hunt is scheduled tobegin at 11 a.m. It willfeature a variety ofgames for children inaddition to the big huntin Gallipolis City Park.

The Rio Grande Com-munity Eggstravaganzais scheduled from 10a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturdayand will be held on thecampus of the Universityof Rio Grande/RioGrande Community Col-lege.

The egg hunt, open tokids from birth throughage 12, is scheduled tobegin at 10:15 a.m.Lunch will be served at11 a.m. Other activitiesinclude hay rides, kiddietrain rides and bouncehouses. The event is freeand open to the public.

Sponsors of the eventinclude Simpson ChapelUnited Methodist Church,Bob Evans Farms, Stu-dent Ministries, Fusion,Newman Club, CalvaryBaptist Church, Rio Vet-erans, Archon, AMB,McDonald’s and Wal-mart.

See OSHA, A5

See Word, A5

Andrew Carter/photosDarrel Haney reads fromthe Old Testament onTuesday morning duringthe second day of “TheWord Aloud.” The publicreading from the Bible isbeing conducted from 8a.m.-6 p.m. each day thisweek through Saturdayat Gallipolis City Park.

“The Word Aloud” out-reach booth is set up onthe Second Avenue sideof Gallipolis City Park.Darrel Haney (right)relieved Rev. Jeff Patrick(left) from Rio ChristianChurch on Tuesday morn-ing to resume the publicreading of the Bible.

Staff photoJames Banks (right) of Gal-

lipolis was the winner ofthe Gallipolis Daily Tri-

buneʼs Golden Egg Con-test. He discovered the

egg at the city of Gallipolisballfields located near the

fire station. Banks won$250. Pictured offering

congratulations to Banks isPam Caldwell, sales man-ager for Ohio Valley Pub-

lishing.

Golden Egg Winner

Wednesday, April 20, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page A2

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Annual Pinewood Derby resultsGALLIPOLIS — Cub

Scout Pack 204 of Gal-lipolis held their annualPinewood Derby at theSenior Citizen Center.Participating were 33 boysfrom grades 1-5. The packis comprised of five dens:Tigers (1st graders),Wolves (2nd graders),Bears (3rd graders),Webelos 1 (4th graders)and Webelos 2 (5thgraders). Each racerdesigned, cut out, paintedand decorated their cars.

Adults and tagalongsalso made cars and wereallowed to race.

Cubmaster, Faith McK-inniss and ScoutmasterTerry McKinniss fromBoy Scout Troop 200emceed the event. Scoutsfrom Troop 200: JohnOehler, Aaron Oehler,Griffon McKinniss andQuentin McKinniss werefinish line judges. Catego-ry judges were ChuckHolley and Sheriff JoeBrowning.

Den leaders and assis-tant den leaders assistingwith the races wereTamme and Steve Koebel,Ronda Hogan, MelissaMitchell, Chris Blank,Beth McQuaid, RayBragg and Marlene Stout.

Race results are as fol-lows:

Category WinnersMost Patriotic — Austin BeaverMost Scout like — Zach BelvilleBest Character/Animal —Ridge MollohanMost Detailed/Unique — Seth NelsonMost Unrefined — Isaac BlankSports — Isaiah StinsonScouts Choice Award —Nathan MitchellTiger Den Winners1st Place — Bryant Cremeans

2nd Place — Alex Wiseman3rd Place — Zachary KoebelWolf Den Winners1st Place — Ridge Mollohan2nd Place — Adam Stout3rd Place — Zach BelvilleBear Den Winners1st Place — Brendan Mitchell2nd Place — Will McCarley3rd Place — Daniel MartynWebelos 1 Winners1st Place — Trevor Blank2nd Place — Austin Beaver3rd Place — Sammy Petrie

Webelos 2 Winners1st Place — R.J. Mollohan2nd Place — Alex Orosz3rd Place — Nathan McQuaidGrand Champion WinnersGrand Champion — RidgeMollohan, Wolf1st Runnerup — Bryant Cremeans, Tiger2nd Runnerup — Brendan Mitchell, Bear3rd Runnerup — RJ Mollohan, Webelos 24th Runnerup — Trevor Blank, Webelos 1

Rodney Pike COG to hostwomenʼs expo on April 30

BIDWELL — Rodney Pike Church of God willhost The Courageous & Confident Woman Expo onSaturday, April 30. The vision is to bring Christianwomen together from every walk of life. Attendeescan expect to see businesswomen, professionals,homemakers and moms at the expo.

“Christian women are creative, sensitive, compas-sionate, and talented. The vision is to create an atmos-phere that will nourish a woman’s spirit, soul, andbody!” said host Leah Bynum, first lady of RodneyPike Church of God.

The day will consist of workshops, personal pam-pering, spa treatments, cooking classes, health screen-ings, shopping and vending tables and more. Theworkshop and clinicians are as follows: Express Your-self Worship Dance with Peggy Patterson of Chilli-cothe, Ohio; Drinking In Health Medicinal Uses ofTea, with Lori Massey of The Tea Caddy, Jackson,Ohio; Prepare A Dwelling Place In Your Home, withDebbie Mohler of Pomeroy, Ohio; Communing WithGod Prayer and Meditation with Connie Halley ofGallipolis; Appetizing Appetizers Cooking Class withPam Casto of K & L Catering, Gallipolis, Ohio.

The keynote message will be shared by Jami Grossof Wellston. She is a successful businesswoman andminister. She shares her own experiences with truthand transparency. Gross has a refreshing way of deliv-ering the gospel message to women.

Registration opens at 9 a.m. on April 30. More thana dozen vendors will have tables set up for ladies tovisit throughout the day. There will also be healthscreenings and related information available. Work-shops will begin at 9:30 a.m. A praise and worshipsession and the keynote message will begin at 11 a.m.Lunch and door prize drawings will follow thekeynote message.

Ladies who are interested in registering can do soby sending $10 per person to: RPCOG CCW Expo,440 Ohio 850, Bidwell, OH 45614. Call the churchoffice at (740) 245-9518.

Cub Scout Pack 204 Pinewood Derby Grand Champion Winners, from left to right,Bryant Cremeans (1st runnerup), Ridge Mollohan (Grand Champion), R.J. Mollo-han (3rd runnerup) and Brendan Mitchell (2nd runnerup).

EwingtonCCCU seeksattendancerecord

EWINGTON —Ewington Chruch ofChrist in Christian Unionwill be trying to break itsattendance record by hav-ing 150 people present forthe 10:30 a.m. worshipaervice on Sunday, May8. Rev. Chris Johnson willtake a pie in the face if therecord is broken.

Special guest “NewTouch,” a southern gospelgroup, will be minister-ing in song during the ser-vice. Ewington Church islocated at 176 EwingtonRoad.

For information, callRev. Johnson at (740)388-8184 or email ewing-tonchurch@gmail.com.

Local Briefs

Lions Club Scholarship deadline April 30

GALLIPOLIS — Thedeadline to submit appli-cations for the GallipolisLions Club Scholarshipprogram is April 30,according club memberJeff Fowler. Fowler saidinterested students shouldsend applications to himat 9443 Ohio 218, CrownCity, OH 45623. Forinformation, call Fowlerat 256-6661.

Lenten fish fry

GALLIPOLIS — St.Louis Catholic Churchwill host a lenten fish fryfrom 4:30-7 p.m. eachFriday during the seasonof lent. The dinner will beheld in the St. LouisParish Center. For infor-mation, call 446-6986.

Community sunrise service

GALLIPOLIS — Asunrise service led byyouth from variouschurches in Gallia Coun-ty is scheduled for EasterSunday, April 24 at theMound Hill CemeteryShelterhouse. The ser-vice will begin at 7 a.m.The public is invited. Forinformation, contactGrace United MethodistChurch at 446-0555, orDavid Saunders at 645-1929.

ALONG THE RIVERALONG THE RIVER Page A3Wednesday, April 20, 2011Gallipolis Daily Tribune

Community Calendar

Card ShowersMabel Phillips will cele-

brate her 89th birthday onApril 22. Cards may besent to 14840 Ohio 7 S.,Gallipolis, OH 45631.

Mabel Beaver will cele-brate her 91st birthday onMay 4. Cards may besent to her at 138 BuhlMorton Road, Apt. 501,Gallipolis, OH 45631.

Mary Fortner will cele-brate her 87th birthday onMay 4. Cards may besent to her at 138 BuhlMorton Road, Apt. 1, Gal-lipolis, OH 45631.

John K. Russell will cel-ebrate his 90th birthdayon May 12. Cards maybe sent to 774 RussellRoad, Bidwell, 45614.

EventsThursday, April 21GALLIPOLIS — Gallia

County Commission, 9a.m., Gallia County Cour-thouse.

GALLIPOLIS — Ameri-can Red Cross bloodmo-bile, noon-6 p.m., St.Peterʼs Episcopal Church,541 Second Avenue, Gal-lipolis.

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

VINTON — CrimeWatch meeting, 6 p.m.,Huntington/Morgan Town-ship, at the town hall.

Saturday, April 23GALLIPOLIS — O.O.

McIntyre Park DistrictEaster agg hunt, 10 a.m.,Raccoon Creek CountyPark.

GALLIPOLIS — Easteregg hunt, 11 a.m., Gal-lipolis City Park. Info:441-6022.

RIO GRANDE — RioGrande CommunityEggstravaganza, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Univ. of RioGrande/Rio GrandeComm. College. Freeadmission.

RODNEY — Easteregg hunt, 4 p.m., RodneyUnited Methodist ChurchCommunity Center. Ages0-12. Prizes and refresh-

ments.Monday, April 25GALLIPOLIS — Gallia

County Local School Dis-trict board of education, 7p.m., 230 ShawneeLane.

Thursday, April 28RIO GRANDE —

American Red Crossblood drive, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Buckeye HillsCareer Center, vocationalrooms 502, 504, 506.

GALLIPOLIS —French 500 Free Clinic,1-4 p.m., 258 PinecrestDrive off of Jackson Pike.The clinic is open only touninsured residents ofGallia County.

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaCounty Commission, 9a.m., Gallia County Cour-thouse.

Saturday, April 30GALLIPOLIS — Feder-

al Army Homecoming, 9a.m.-5 p.m., GallipolisCity Park.

GALLIPOLIS — Ameri-can Legion Auxiliarybirthday dinner, 2 p.m.Past presidents welcome.

VINTON — Basketgames fundraiser at Vin-ton Elementary School.Doors open at 5 p.m.Games begin at 6 p.m.Info: 388-8261.

Sunday, May 1GALLIPOLIS — Fed-

eral Army Homecoming,9 a.m.-1 p.m., GallipolisCity Park.

Wednesday, May 4GALLIPOLIS — Amer-

ican Red Cross blooddrive, noon-5 p.m., Holz-er Medical Center, con-ference rooms A&B.

Friday, May 6GALLIPOLIS — Amer-

ican Red Cross blooddrive, noon-6 p.m.,Green ElementarySchool.

Saturday, May 7GALLIPOLIS — Open-

ing Gallia County Farm-ersʼ Market, 8 a.m.-12p.m, State Street, nearthe Gallipolis City Park.Hours of operation forthe season are currentlyset for 4 p.m.-7 p.m. onThursdays and 8 a.m.-12p.m. on Saturdays.

RevivalsPATRIOT — Spring

revival, April 18-23, Patri-ot United MethodistChurch. Service willbegin at 7 p.m. eachnight. For more informa-tion call Pastor Jane AnnMiller at (740) 446-9287.

CADMUS — April 20-23, Flagsprings Indepen-dent Community Church.Service times: 7 p.m.; 6p.m. on Easter Sunday.Speaker: Rev. GarlandMontgomery. Churchlocated on Ohio 141between Cadmus andWaterloo.

CalendarWednesday, April 20GALLIPOLIS — “The

Word Aloud” public Biblereading, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,Gallipolis City Park.

GALLIPOLIS — MassAnointing of the Sick, 7p.m., St. Louis CatholicChurch. Located at cor-ner of Fourth Ave. andState St., Gallipolis. Info:446-0669.

GALLIPOLIS — Tene-brae Service, 7 p.m., St.Peterʼs EpiscopalChurch, 541 SecondAvenue. Info: 446-2483.

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

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

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

ADDISON — Commu-nion and foot washing, 7p.m., Addison FreewillBaptist Church. PastorRick Barcus preaching.

Thursday, April 21GALLIPOLIS — “The

Word Aloud” public Bible

reading, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,Gallipolis City Park.

GALLIPOLIS — Massof the Lordʼs Last Sup-per, 7 p.m., St. LouisCatholic Church. Locatedat corner of Fourth Ave.and State St., Gallipolis.Info: 446-0669.

GALLIPOLIS — Maun-dy Thursday, 7 p.m., St.Peterʼs EpiscopalChurch, 541 SecondAvenue. Info: 446-2483.

GALLIPOLIS — Spe-cial service, 7 p.m., FaithValley CommunityChurch. Brother MarkDunlap preaching, fol-lowed by Communionand feet washing service.

Friday, April 22GALLIPOLIS — “The

Word Aloud” public Biblereading, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.,Gallipolis City Park.

GALLIPOLIS — Lentenservice and luncheon,noon, Grace UnitedMethodist Church, 600Second Avenue, Gallipo-lis. Speaker: Rev. BillThomas, Grace United

Methodist Church. Lunchfollows service at 12:30p.m.

GALLIPOLIS — Sta-tions of the Cross, noon,St. Louis CatholicChurch. Located at cor-ner of Fourth Ave. andState St., Gallipolis. Info:446-0669.

GALLIPOLIS — GoodFriday Service, 7 p.m.,St. Peterʼs EpiscopalChurch, 541 SecondAvenue. Info: 446-2483.

GALLIPOLIS — GoodFriday service, 7 p.m.,Grace United MethodistChurch, in the churchsanctuary. Everyone iswelcome.

GALLIPOLIS — Lentenfish fry, 4:30-7 p.m., St.Louis Catholic ChurchParish Center. Info: 446-6986.

GALLIPOLIS — Liturgyof the Lordʼs Passion andDeath, 7 p.m., St. LouisCatholic Church. Locatedat corner of Fourth Ave.and State St., Gallipolis.Info: 446-0669.

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

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

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

GALLIPOLIS — TheRiver Cities Military FamilySupport Community(RCMFSC) meets everyother month on the sec-

ond Tuesday at the Gal-lipolis VFW Post 4464 onThird Ave. Questions maybe directed to the RCMF-SC, P.O. Box 1131, Gal-lipolis, OH 45631, by call-ing (740) 441-7454, or e-mailingmcw2947@yahoo.com.

GALLIPOLIS — Sereni-ty House support groupfor domestic violence vic-tims meets Mondays at 2p.m. For more information,call the Serenity House at446-6752.

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

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

pal Church, 54 SecondAve., Gallipolis.

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

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

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

VINTON — CelebrateRecovery at Vinton Bap-tist Church. Small groupslooking for freedom fromaddictions, hurts, habitsand hangups everyWednesday at 7 p.m.Info: 388-8454.

VINTON — Vinton Bap-tist Church food pantryevery Monday from 5-6:30 p.m. Info: 388-8454.

GALLIPOLIS — GalliaMS (Multiple Sclerosis)Support Group meets thesecond Monday of eachmonth at Holzer MedicalCenter. Info: AmberBarnes at (740) 339-0291.

GALLIPOLIS — NAMI(National Alliance on Men-tal Illness) meetings willtake place the first Thurs-day of each month at 6p.m. at the Gallia CountySenior Resource Center,with a general member-ship meeting at 6:30 p.m.Info: Jill Simpkins (740)339-0603.

Email items to mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

Church Calendar

Support Groups

Email items to mdtnews@mydailytribune.com

Dear Dr. Brothers: Myproblem is something Ihave been struggling withpretty much my whole life:low self-esteem. I’m a 32-year-old businesswoman. Itry to think back to see ifthere was an incident thatmade me feel bad aboutmyself, but I can’t remem-ber one. My parents neverpraised me much, but nei-ther did they criticize me.And my teachers werealways pretty neutral aswell. When I tell myselfhow great I am, I don’tbelieve it. Could this hurtme at work? — C.W.

Dear C.W.: Low self-esteem can hurt you in allfacets of your life. Youseem to be wondering a lotabout why you havealways felt like less than asuccess. There are variousways to gain that insight ifyou can’t remember anyone detail of your youththat set you on this path.Chances are pretty highthat it takes more than oneincident to form a lifelonglow opinion of oneself. Butthe best way to explore thismystery might be to find acounselor who is skilled insuch issues and can helpguide you in finding someanswers. Since you knowself-esteem is a problemfor you, he or she can helpyou with strategies to keepup your performance atwork until you genuinelydo feel better about your-self.

You mention that tryingto tell yourself how greatyou are usually doesn’twork. An interesting bit ofresearch has been pub-lished that seems to backup your experience: Astudy in the journal Psy-chological Science foundthat some people with lowself-esteem actually feltworse — rather than better— about themselves afterstatements that were self-affirming. It is possiblethat the positive statements

triggered more believablenegative thoughts in thosewith low self-esteem —they found it impossible tobelieve their own press!You might too, for now.

• • •Dear Dr. Brothers: My

three sons have beenactive in various sportssince they were little, andso far I have avoidedcoaching duty. I enjoywatching and cheering forthem and bringing snacksand all that good stuff, butI’ve never been athletic,and I really dread havingto coach. Now myyoungest is begging me tosign up to coach his base-ball team full of 10-year-olds. I’m not even sure Iunderstand the game wellenough. How can I explainto him that I can’t do this?— B.T.

Dear B.T.: Sounds likesyou’ve done a very goodjob of avoiding the subur-ban second job of mostdads: coaching at least oneteam while the kids are inelementary or middleschool. It’s also not all thatunusual for a dad to wantto avoid this type of activi-ty. Many dads are athleticbut want to avoid itbecause they are too busy,or they don’t like dealingwith other people’s kids,while others weren’tinvolved in athletics, justlike you, and have no con-fidence in their ability toknow or learn all the rulesof the game.

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

Dr. Joyce Brothers

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ServicesSt. Louis Catholic Church

Fourth & State St. Gallipolis, Ohio

MASS OF THE LORD’S LAST SUPPERThursday, April 21st, 7:00pm

STATIONS OF THE CROSSFriday, April 22nd, Noon

LITURGY OF THE LORD’S PASSION & DEATHFriday, April 22nd, 7:00pm

EASTER VIGIL & MASS OF RESSURECTIONSaturday, April 23rd, 9:00pm

EASTER SUNDAYSunday, April 24th, Masses at 8:30 & 10:00am

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She canʼt shake feelingsof low self-esteem

OPINIONOPINION Page A4Wednesday, April 20, 2011

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BY CHARLES BABINGTONASSOCIATED PRESS

Running for re-election, PresidentBarack Obama is employing powersnot available to his Republican chal-lengers. Just this week he’s holdingtown halls in three states, arriving ingrand style on Air Force One and grant-ing coveted interviews to local TVnews anchors.

He doesn’t have the field entirely tohimself and his poll numbers are sag-ging a bit as he feuds with Republicansover spending and deficit cutting. WithCongress in recess, dozens of GOP law-makers are holding their own events totell constituents why they believe theyhave a better plan for cutting spendingand revamping social programs.

Obama’s busy week leaves no doubtthat his 2012 campaign is underway.The three-day, four-stop trip toCalifornia and Nevada, startingWednesday, is his most extensive travelsince announcing his re-election plansApril 4.

It comes just days after HouseRepublicans passed a bill to cut $5.8trillion in spending over 10 years.Obama has outlined a sharply differentplan for spending and tax priorities.

Voters seem edgy and wary of bothsides. At the same time, they are agitat-ing for deep deficit reductions thatcould require significant changes toMedicare and other major programs.Both parties are responding.

Obama’s approval ratings are amongthe lowest of his presidency. Ratingsfor Congress, and for his potentialRepublican challengers, appear evenlower.

The parties are targeting independentvoters, and a lot is at stake. If those vot-ers decide Obama’s plan is too tepid totame the soaring national debt, theymay flock to GOP candidates, as theydid in 2010, and make him a one-termpresident.

But if they buy Obama’s argumentthat Republicans would hurt elderlyand low-income people by weakening

Medicare and Medicaid while also cut-ting taxes for the wealthy, then inde-pendent voters may return to theDemocrats they backed in 2006 and2008.

In at least one area — the ability toreach voters through an array of meth-ods and outlets — the president holds aclear advantage.

“No member of Congress, no speakerof the House, no senator can commandthe public’s attention the way a sittingpresident can,” said Joel Johnson, alobbyist and former top aide toPresident Bill Clinton.

Obama is using two main techniquesthis week: question-and-answer ses-sions outside Washington and local TVinterviews in the White House MapRoom. As with most first-term presi-dents, the events overwhelmingly targetstates that will be election battle-grounds.

On Monday, Obama submitted tofour one-on-one interviews with TVaffiliate stations, a format that oftengenerates several days of near-breath-less coverage in key markets.

“For a local news station, an inter-view with the president is the big‘get,’” Johnson said. “You hype it, youpromote it, you get people to pay atten-tion.”

Three of the stations were from statesthat Obama won in 2008 and hopes towin again: Indiana, North Carolina andNevada. The fourth station was fromDallas. Obama has little hope of carry-ing Texas next year. But it’s an impor-tant fundraising state for both parties,and Democrats have long-term hopesfor Texas as its Hispanic populationsoars.

This week’s other favorite forum isthe town hall. As he often did during his2008 campaign, Obama visits a schoolor workplace, makes opening remarksand then takes several questions froman audience that’s usually, but notalways, friendly.

On Tuesday, Obama told a cheeringcrowd at Northern Virginia CommunityCollege that he welcomed the chance

“to get out of the immediate environs ofWashington and hear directly from vot-ers.” In fact, he was barely outside theCapital Beltway, and a short drive fromthe White House.

Obama touted his plan to reducedeficit spending by $4 trillion over 12years, in part by raising taxes on house-holds making more than $250,000, after2012. Republicans oppose such taxhikes.

The Republicans’ plan to convertMedicare to a voucher program, Obamasaid, would require retirees to pay twiceas much for health care. “That is thewrong way to go,” he said.

Even with all his powers, a presidentcan control only so much. Obama, forinstance, sometimes gets hostile ormaddeningly arcane questions at townhall meetings.

And on Monday, at least one of thelocal TV interviews was far from ideal.Brad Watson of WFAA in Dallas inter-rupted so many times that when theyfinished, an unsmiling Obama said:“Let me finish my answers the nexttime we do an interview, all right?”

Watson’s questions had included,“Why do you think you’re so unpopularin Texas?”

The Dallas Morning News wroteabout the exchange, and it circulatedwidely on Tuesday.

Obama will hold a town hall meetingWednesday at the Facebook headquar-ters in Palo Alto, Calif., then attend aDemocratic fundraiser in SanFrancisco. Thursday brings a town hallin Reno, Nev., and a fundraiser in LosAngeles.

In this age of Twitter, YouTube anddwindling viewership of broadcastevening news, a president must useevery resource available, said WhiteHouse press secretary Jay Carney.

“It’s a mix of traditional media, newmedia, national media, regionalmedia,” Carney told reporters. “You’vegot to reach Americans where theyare.”

Republicans acknowledge thatObama’s 2008 campaign bested them at

using social media to raise money andfire up supporters. Dana Perino, presssecretary to former President GeorgeW. Bush, says Republicans are catchingup in that area.

Jennifer Palmieri, who was a pressaide to Clinton, said Obama is smart touse all the media tricks in his bag, butnothing will keep Republicans fromfiercely attacking him. They just mighthave to work a bit harder.

“A presidential visit gets you cover-age for a few weeks,” she said, startingwith the announcement of the chosentown and culminating in local coveragethat often is fawning, especially if thecity is small.

Local TV interviews are importanttoo, she said.

“It’s a good thing to do, and youbreak through the clutter,” Palmierisaid. “But there are so many outlets,there’s not any one event or mediumthat is particularly sustaining.” Even apresident, she said, must repeat hismessage time and again, in place afterplace.

The toughest task for Obama and hisRepublican rivals in Congress, she said,is explaining the intricacies ofMedicare and Medicaid and making acase for how they should be changed, ifat all.

“The burden of proof when you’retrying to make a change in policy is alot higher than when you’re trying tostop something from happening,”Palmieri said. “The greatest myth inAmerican politics is that people reallywant change.”

In 2005, Democrats blocked Bush’sbid to partly privatize Social Security,largely because Bush had failed to per-suade the public that the program wasin trouble.

Now, with voters more concernedabout deficit spending than usual,Obama can’t afford to say thatMedicare, Medicaid and eventuallySocial Security cannot be touched. Hesimply has to convince them that hisideas for change are better than theRepublicans’.

Obama’s pulpit is bully, but GOP keeps charging

reach programs. He said many people are looking foranswers to their problems and that the Bible can providethose answers.

Haney said the majority of individuals who stoppedby the booth on Monday were teenagers.

“The Word Aloud” will continue through Saturday,ending at 6 p.m.

Several churches in Gallia County are hosting HolyWeek services today through Easter Sunday.

On the schedule today at St. Louis Catholic Churchis the Mass Anointing of the Sick, set for 7 p.m.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will host a TenebraeService at 7 p.m. today.

St. Louis will observe the Mass of the Lord’s LastSupper at 7 p.m. Thursday.

St. Peter’s will hold a Maundy Thursday service at 7p.m.

Good Friday services include the community-widelenten service set for noon at Grace United MethodistChurch. Rev. Bill Thomas from Grace UMC will bethe speaker. Lunch follows the service. Grace UMCwill also host a Good Friday service at 7 p.m. Friday.

St. Louis Catholic will observe the Stations of theCross at noon on Good Friday, and observe the Litur-gy of the Lord’s Passion and Death at 7 p.m.

St. Peter’s will hold its Good Friday service at 7 p.m.Addison Freewill Baptist Church will host its Good

Friday service at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Randy Parsons will bethe guest speaker.

St. Peter’s will hold a Holy Saturday service at 10a.m. on April 23. St. Louis Catholic will host an East-er Vigil and Mass of Resurrection at 9 p.m. Saturday.

St. Louis Catholic will host two masses on EasterSunday, beginning at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will host its EasterSunday service beginning at 10 a.m.

A sunrise service led by youth from variouschurches in Gallia County is scheduled for EasterSunday, April 24 at the Mound Hill Cemetery Shel-terhouse. The service will begin at 7 a.m. The pub-lic is invited. For information, contact Grace Unit-ed Methodist Church at 446-0555, or David Saun-ders at 645-1929.

French City Baptist Church will present the can-tata “Jesus is Alive” on Easter Sunday, April 24.The service begins at 11a.m. Sunday schoolbegins at 10 a.m. Thechurch is located at 3554Ohio 160, Gallipolis.Rev. Mark Williamsinvites the public toattend.

First Baptist Churchwill present the drama“The King is Coming” at10 a.m. on Easter Sun-day, April 24. The churchis located at 1100 FourthAvenue in Gallipolis.

First Church of theNazarene will present thecantata “In Christ Alone”during the 11 a.m. ser-vice on Easter Sunday,April 24.

The children’s depart-ment at First Church ofthe Nazarene will presentthe Easter program “PeterCotton’s Tale” during theevening service on EasterSunday, April 24. Theservice begins at 6 p.m.The church is located at1110 First Avenue in Gal-lipolis. For information,call 446-1772, or visitgallipolisfirstnaz.org.

Wednesday, April 20, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page A5

Local Briefs

Obituaries

Deaths

Paul W. EvansPaul W. Evans, 69, Bid-

well, passed away Mon-day, April 18, 2011, in theHolzer Medical Center,Gallipolis. He was bornNovember 13, 1941, inColumbus, Ohio, the sonof the late Wilber Gail andElsie Bernice BlackEvans. He was a GalliaAcademy Class of 1961graduate, and later induct-ed into the Gallia Acade-my Football Hall of Fame.He retired from the U.S.Army where he served as aparachute instructor; he was a member of the Nation-al Rifle Association, and enjoyed photography, wood-working, fishing and “handyman” chores.

He is survived by two sons: Michael Evans, AnnArbor, MI and Steven Evans, Blackfork, Ohio; twosisters, Donna (Ralph) Garnes, Bidwell, Ohio, andWanda Evans, Columbus, Ohio; one granddaughterand several nieces and nephews.

In addition to his parents, Paul was preceded indeath by two brothers, David and Deryl Evans.

Funeral services will be held 7 p.m., Friday, April22, 2011, in the McCoy- Moore Funeral Home,Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Avenue, Gallipolis,Ohio with Rev. Kem Evans officiating. Friends andfamily may call at the funeral home Friday 6-7 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorialdonations made to The Paul W. Evans MemorialFund, P.O. Box 536, Gallipolis, OH 45631.

Condolences may be sent to www.mccoy-moore.com.

Noble “Dutch” MilamNoble “Dutch” Milam,

age 74, passed away, aftera battle with cancer, at hishome on April 8, 2011, inColumbus, Ohio. He wasborn September 20, 1936,in Sissonville, W.Va. Hewas the son of the lateSylvester and Mamie Mil-am of Gallipolis, Ohio. Hewas preceded in death byhis loving wife of 48years, the former PatriciaBaughman; four brothers,Melford, Belford, Nor-man, Davie; and one sister, Reval Fritzus.

Noble graduated from Cadmus High School withthe class of 1954. He was an entrepreneur, managinga five-piece band and traveling throughout the coun-try. He was also an avid golfer, participating in NFLAlumni Charity Golf Classics and many other golfoutings. Teaching the art of playing pool was anotherone of his favorite hobbies. Dutch was a compassion-ate husband, father and grandfather who lovinglyshowed his adoration and pride for his family. Heretired from Anderson Conrete, Columbus, Ohio,after 38 years of service, then four years as a consul-tant for the company.

Noble is survived by two sons, James Milam,Columbus, Ohio; Michael Milam (Robin), Alexan-dria, Ohio; and three daughters, Mary Ervin (ChuckGrubb), Columbus, Ohio; Alice Chasteen (WilliamStamper), Vinton, Ohio; Faith (Doug) Behringer,Dublin, Ohio; one sister, Veval Newhouse, West Vir-ginia; and one brother, Gary Milam, Indiana, andfiancee, Jeanie Runyan, Gallipolis, Ohio. Survivingare seven grandchildren, five great grandchildren,nieces and nephews.

The funeral service was held at the O.R. WoodyardFuneral Chapel, Columbus, Ohio, on April 12, 2011.Contributions may be made to Home Reach Hospice,Columbus, Ohio, in memory of Dutch.

Doris J. JonesDoris J. Jones, 80, Point Pleasant, W.Va., died April

18, 2011. The funeral service will be held at noon onFriday, April 22, 2011, at the Dunbar Church ofChrist. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Thursday atDeal Funeral Home and one hour prior to the serviceat the church. Burial will be in the Grandview Memo-rial Park in Dunbar.

Smeltzer C. RoseSmeltzer C. Rose, 91, Dayton, Ohio, formerly of

Gallipolis, died on Monday, April 18, 2011, at Hos-pice of Dayton. Arrangements will be announced byWillis Funeral Home.

Children s̓ program at First Nazarene

GALLIPOLIS — The children’s department at FirstChurch of the Nazarene in Gallipolis will present theEaster program “Peter Cotton’s Tale” during theevening service on Easter Sunday, April 24. The ser-vice begins at 6 p.m. The church is located at 1110 FirstAvenue in Gallipolis. For information, call 446-1772,or visit gallipolisfirstnaz.org.

Summer hours at engineerʼs office

GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County HighwayDepartment will begin working its summer schedule onMonday, April 18, according to County Engineer BrettBoothe. The summer work schedule is as follows: 6a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Gallia Co. clean-up day rescheduled

GALLIPOLIS — The annual Gallia County clean-upday is rescheduled for Saturday, April 30. Items may bedropped off from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. in dumpsters located atthe following locations: municipal parking lot acrossfrom the Gallipolis City Building, 518 Second Avenue;and the Gallia County Service Center, 499 JacksonPike. Those who would like to volunteer their time forthis event should meet at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church,541 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. This is sponsored byKeep Gallia Beautiful, City of Gallipolis, Gallia Coun-ty, ODOT, Waste Management and Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Solid Waste District.

Local BriefsFrench City Baptist hosts cantata

GALLIPOLIS — French City Baptist Church willpresent the cantata “Jesus is Alive” on Easter Sun-day, April 24. The service begins at 11 a.m. Sundayschool begins at 10 a.m. The church is located at3554 Ohio 160, Gallipolis. Rev. Mark Williamsinvites the public to attend.

Drama planned at First Baptist

GALLIPOLIS — First Baptist Church will presentthe drama “The King is Coming” at 10 a.m. on East-er Sunday, April 24. The church is located at 1100Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis.

Cantata at First Nazarene

GALLIPOLIS — First Church of the Nazarenewill present the cantata “In Christ Alone” during the11 a.m. service on Easter Sunday, April 24. Thechurch is located at 1110 First Avenue, Gallipolis.For information, call 446-1772, or visit gallipolis-firstnaz.org.

Local Stocks

Gallia County ForecastWednesday: Showers

and thunderstormsbefore 1 p.m., then achance of showersbetween 1-2 p.m. Someof the storms could pro-duce gusty winds andheavy rain. High near76. West wind between13-16 mph. Chance ofprecipitation is 90 per-cent. New rainfallamounts between aquarter and half of aninch possible.

Wednesday Night:Mostly clear, with alow around 42. Northwind between 6-13mph.

Thursday: Sunny,with a high near 62.North wind between 7-9 mph.

Thursday Night: Aslight chance of show-ers before midnight,then a slight chance ofthunderstorms after 4a.m. Mostly cloudy,with a low around 44.Chance of precipitationis 20 percent.

Friday: Showerslikely and possibly athunderstorm. Cloudy,

with a high near 65.Chance of precipitationis 60 percent.

Friday Night: Achance of showers andthunderstorms. Mostlycloudy, with a lowaround 57. Chance ofprecipitation is 40 per-cent.

Saturday: A chanceof showers and thunder-storms. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 74.Chance of precipitationis 50 percent.

Saturday Night:Mostly cloudy, with alow around 52.

Sunday: A chance ofshowers. Mostlycloudy, with a highnear 72. Chance of pre-cipitation is 30 percent.

Sunday Night: Achance of showers.Mostly cloudy, with alow around 53. Chanceof precipitation is 30percent.

Monday: A chanceof showers and thunder-storms. Mostly cloudy,with a high near 74.Chance of precipitationis 30 percent.

AEP (NYSE) — 35.13Akzo (NASDAQ) — 71.39Ashland Inc. (NYSE) — 55.50Big Lots (NYSE) — 42.00Bob Evans (NASDAQ) — 31.14BorgWarner (NYSE) — 71.62Century Alum (NASDAQ) — 18.13Champion (NASDAQ) — 1.65Charming Shops (NASDAQ) — 4.70City Holding (NASDAQ) — 34.18Collins (NYSE) — 62.71DuPont (NYSE) — 54.67US Bank (NYSE) — 25.25Gen Electric (NYSE) — 20.27Harley-Davidson (NYSE) — 37.61JP Morgan (NYSE) — 44.65Kroger (NYSE) — 24.62Ltd Brands (NYSE) — 38.09Norfolk So (NYSE) — 67.25OVBC (NASDAQ) — 20.39

BBT (NYSE) — 26.94Peoples (NASDAQ) — 12.23Pepsico (NYSE) — 66.81Premier (NASDAQ) — 7.20Rockwell (NYSE) — 91.52Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) — 15.45Royal Dutch Shell — 71.59Sears Holding (NASDAQ) — 78.10Wal-Mart (NYSE) — 53.35Wendy’s (NYSE) — 4.76WesBanco (NYSE) — 19.46Worthington (NYSE) — 20.66

Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. ETclosing quotes of transactions forApril 19, 2011, provided by EdwardJones financial advisors Isaac Millsin Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 andLesley Marrero in Point Pleasant at(304) 674-0174. Member SIPC.

failure to provide a road zone barrier; and failing to keepexcavated material and equipment two feet from theedge of an excavation to prevent a cave-in. A seriousviolation occurs when there is substantial probabilitythat death or serious physical harm could result from ahazard about which the employer knew or should haveknown.

The inspection was conducted under OSHA’s nation-al emphasis program on trenching and excavation.OSHA standards mandate that all excavations five feetor deeper be protected against collapse.

Trimat Construction has 15 business days fromreceipt of the citations to comply, request an informalconference with OSHA’s area director, or contest thecitations and penalties before the independent Occupa-tional Safety and Health Review Commission.

In relation to this incident, Trimat officials reportedthat they had to change the direction of the trench inquestion to link a sanitary sewer line to the treatmentfacility located behind Hannan Trace Elementary. Theyoriginally were advised by Stantec Consulting — theproject engineering firm hired by the county commis-sioners — to dig toward what later turned out to be astorm sewer, to which they could not link a sanitarysewer line.

According to Trimat officials, the trench box requiredby OSHA was en route to the worksite. Officials saidthat this was communicated to the on-site complianceofficer. According to Trimat officials, the official toldthem that he found no flagrant violations at the site.

Furthermore, Trimat officials have reported thatOSHA has conducted five inspections of the Kanauga-Addison and Mercerville sewer project sites and in fourof those inspections no violations were discovered.

Detai led information on trenching andexcavation hazards, adopted by OSHA in the1980s, is available on the agency’s website atwww.osha.gov/SLTC/trenchingexcavation/index.html.

Employers and employees with questions regardingworkplace safety and health standards can call OSHA’sColumbus office at (619) 469-5582. To report work-place incidents, fatalities or situations posing imminentdanger to workers, call the agency’s toll-free hotline at800-321-OSHA (6742).

Under the Occupational Safety and Health Act of1970, employers are responsible for providing safe andhealthful workplaces for their employees. OSHA’s roleis to ensure these conditions for America’s working menand women by setting and enforcing standards, and pro-viding training, education and assistance. For moreinformation, visit www.osha.gov.

WordFrom Page A1

OSHAFrom Page A1

GALLIPOLIS — Gal-lipolis Career College hasreleased the list of stu-dents named to theachievement list for Win-ter Quarter 2011.

Those students earn-ing a perfect 4.0 gradepoint average were:Wendy Abrahamson,Jennifer Ash, ShannonBanks. Roxann Berkley,Joyce Biars, Fay Bing,Eric Carter, BrandieCook, Amanda Cooper.Ladonna Crittenden,Carol Dawkins, RebeccaDiehl, Beth Edwards,Kim Fife, Cathy Halley,Teresa Haner, TeresaHart, Lisa Henry, TonyaHolbrook, DavidHouck, Martin Jones,Melissa Jones, VickieJones, Crystal Lawson,Nichole Lizak, NicoleLong. Emily Miller,Ashley Oiler, JamesOldaker, Jennifer Pugh,Melissa Russell, LindaSibley, Christy Slone,Greg Stalnaker, MaryStapleton, Yolanda Ter-rell, Greta Turnbull,Charlotte White, andBrenda Wright.

Students achieving a3.5 or better grade pointaverage were: ChrystalBaker, Michelle Burdell,Keith Gandee, CathyGholston, Nina Hager,Brad Holstein, KevinHunt, Hilary Johnson,Nicole Johnson, Can-dace Jones, AmandaKing, Cassandra Metz,Neatta Mullins, SerenaPeer, Stephen Reece,Brett Taylor, andMichelle White.

Those students whoachieved a 3.0 or bettergrade point averagewere: Tanisha Arm-strong, Kim Beaver,Sharon Blood, JasonCarter, Bryan Davis,Linda Devault, CarrieEssman, Alicia Fortner,Martha Fortner, KathrynGlover, Patty Jones,Angelique Kingery,Amanda Knapp, Christi-na Ludwig, Katie Mar-cum, Stephanie Matthew,Elizabeth McCarley,Connie Monroe,

Whit tney Myers, TadNeal, Patty Nolan,Wendee Oxyer, KaylaPaulins, MachardyPendleton, MarcyPhillips, Kodie Ramage,

Chris Robinson, KeenaSheets, Wendy Stout,Erma Timmerman,Sonya Trippett, ChristiWill, Chasidy Young,and Greg Young.

PATRIOT — South-western ElementarySchool has released itshonor roll list for thethird nine week gradingperiod of the 2010-2011school year. An asterisk(*) next to a student’sname denotes straight A’sfor the grading period.

K-A Mrs. Morgan— Carly Durst,Damian Elkins, Bran-syn Gilbert, NoahHart, Trey Johnson,Lily Martin, GusNolan, Brylee Par-sons, Courtney Rawl-ins, Cadence Shock-ey, Jena Shriver,Owen Smith, Decem-ber Spurlock, RyanThomas, Jacob Win-ters, Jade Winters,Dakota Wolford.

1-A Mrs. Carter —Allie Arrowood*,Carly Freireich, LaneNeal, Edgar Nolan*,Samara Queen,Amanda Velazquez*,Trey Walter*, Antho-ny Wickham, BrodyWilt*.

1-B Mr. Seidel —Haley Brammer*,Hunter Chapman,Jossie Fields, RyleeGaskin*, AshtonJaney, Caleb John-son*, Dalton Mer-shon*, Michael

Miller, Conner Nib-ert*, Anna Shriver,Riley Woolridge.

2-A Mrs. Staley —Seth Bowman, ChadBrewer*, TrinityBrown, EvanderEhman*, KennedeyLambert, MikenziPope, Shianne Lane,Laura Young.

2-B Mrs. Woodyard— Chase Barber, Jay-lyn Hunt, Aden Leff-ingwell, Dylan Lyall.

3-A Mrs. Prose —Alexis Chapman*,Evalena Ehman,Kelsey Gillenwater,Ashley Hatfield,Morgan House,Madie House, AmayaHowell, MarcusKent*, Austin Liv-ingston, MackenzieMartin, Emily Rig-gle, Emily Robson,Shayla Sanger, Tim-berly Waugh.

4-A Mrs. Stevens— Logan Hunt, Dal-ton Queen, AlyssaSheets, Bryce Simp-

son.5-A Mrs. Meek —

Cameron Cooper,Gavin Davis, Kimber-ly Denney, CieraHenderson, Eli Hud-son, Zane Moore.

5-B Mrs. Wood —Ben Arrowood,Aaliyah Howell,Isabella Mershon*,Mendy Swords, Sha-niah Thomas.

6-A Mrs. Walker —Lannis Gilbert, Sha-nia Hunt, IllyssaSaunders*, MaddieSimpson*, CadenWilt, Garrett Young*.

6-B Mr. Burnette —Dylan Brown, LeanneHively*, BrooklynJones, Kaylee Lam-bert, Chelsea Pelfrey,Mikayla Pope.

ED Ms. Halley —Jordan Pelfrey, Scot-ty Jones, JonathanMenendez, BillyMcCombs, JoshuaSaunders, MalakaiHalfhill, BrandonHall, Hunter Collins.

Wednesday, April 20, 2011 www.mydailytribune.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune • Page A6

Clue for Wednesday, April 13

PLEASE REMEMBER:• Egg is not at a place of business• Egg is not at a private residence• Egg is not inside a man-made object• You will not need digging tools• You will not need to climb or

the use of a ladder

Brought to you by:

Mon-Fri 8 am-8 pmClosed Sunday

112 E. Main StreetPomeroy, OH

740-992-2955

Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C.1065 S. 2nd Street Mason, WV

1-304-773-5773www.drkelseychiro.com

60190423

The Family ofProfessionals

Member FDIC

www.ovbc.com

60190754

OHIO

VALLEY

BANK

"As you travel on the major route,the geese you will pass

without a doubt"

The Family ofProfessionals

Member FDIC

www.ovbc.com

60190754

OHIO

VALLEY

BANK

6019032

"Congratulations"JAMES BANKSGallipolis, OH

WINNER OF THE GOLDEN EGG CONTEST

Clue for Wednesday, April 13

PLEASE REMEMBER:• Egg is not at a place of business• Egg is not at a private residence• Egg is not inside a man-made object• You will not need digging tools• You will not need to climb or

the use of a ladder

Brought to you by:

Mon-Fri 8 am-8 pmClosed Sunday

112 E. Main StreetPomeroy, OH

740-992-2955

Dr. Kelsey M. Henry D.C.1065 S. 2nd Street Mason, WV

1-304-773-5773www.drkelseychiro.com

60190423

The Family ofProfessionals

Member FDIC

www.ovbc.com

60190754

OHIO

VALLEY

BANK

"As you travel on the major route,the geese you will pass

without a doubt"

The Family ofProfessionals

Member FDIC

www.ovbc.com

60190754

OHIO

VALLEY

BANK

6019032

"Congratulations"JAMES BANKSGallipolis, OH

WINNER OF THE GOLDEN EGG CONTEST

ATTENTION CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERSAVOID A 50% PENALTY EACH YEAR

Building Notice5713.17 Duty to notify county auditor of improvement cost-ing over $2,000; entry for examination.

To enable the county auditor to determine the value and locationof buildings and other improvements, any person, other than arailroad company or a public utility whose real property is valuedfor taxation by the tax commissioner, that constructs any buildingor other improvement costing more than two thousand dollarsupon any lot or land within a township or municipal corporationnot have a system of building registration and inspection shallnotify the county auditor of the county within which such land orlot is located that the building or improvement has been com-pleted or is in process of construction. The notice shall be in writ-ing, shall contain an estimate of the cost of the building orimprovement, shall describe the lot or land and its ownership in amanner reasonable calculated to allow the county auditor toidentify the lot or tract of land on the tax list, and shall be servedupon the county auditor not later than sixty days after construc-tion of the building or improvement has commenced.

Upon discovery of a building or improvement that has been con-structed but of which the county auditor has not been notified asrequired by this section, the county auditor shall appraise it andplace it upon the tax list and duplicate at its taxable value, to-gether with a penalty equal to fifty percent of the amount of taxesthat would have been charged against the building or improve-ment from the date of construction to the date of discovery hadthe county auditor been notified of its construction as required bythis section.

The county auditor, or his deputy, within reasonable hours, mayenter and fully examine all buildings and improvements that areeither liable to or exempt from taxation by Title LVII (57) of theRevised Code.

LARRY M. BETZGallia County Auditor • 446-4612

River Valley Middle Schoolannounces honor roll

BIDWELL — RiverValley Middle School hasreleased its honor roll listfor the third nine weekgrading period of the2010-2011 school year.Students with an asterisk(*) next to their nameearned straight A’s for thegrading period.

6A-Willey — BrandonBarker, Branton Burd,*Katelynn Caldwell,Abby Campbell, RubyCampbell, Tre Craycraft,Halona Dobbins, JacobDovenbarger,*RobertDrummond, *BrandyGilbert, *Payton Hollan-baugh, *Allie Moore,David Mullins, ColtonProvens, *Bailey Rhodes,Drew Roush, ClaytonRussell, *GarySpencer,*Arianna Trout,*Joshua Winters.

6B-DeWitt — *GarrettBlankenship, *MaggieCampbell, Justin Darst,Javin Evans, *ChanceGilman, Grant Gilmore,Garrett Johnson, KennaJustus, Jade Mollohan,*Hollis Morrison,*Braden O’Neil, Anna-mae Penick, TequillaRodgers, Jason Sprague,Chris Taylor, Angel Toler.

6C-Denney — EmilyAdkins, Brittany Bays,Marion Brewer, AlexisButterbaugh, Kevin Cline,Abby Coleman, SydneyCoon, Beverly Hess,Cheyenne Huffman, ScottHughes, Alexis Jeffers,Alexis Kiser, Josh Mar-cum, Brianna McGuire,Brody Moles, DaynaNance, Danielle Perry,Olivia Phoenix, Ian Pol-cyn, Katelyn Prince,Jacob Riley, JessicaSteele, Loneda Varney,Karly Williamson, Brid-get Wray, Nick Yongue.

6D-Warden — BrandonCornell, Rusty Hunt,Thomas Leach, DevinMcDonald, ShyanneMcGuire, *Aurora Nolan,Betty Potter, David Webb.

7A-Walker — MichaelBradshaw, Daniel Brown,

Shelby Brown, MicahChapman, Dylan Green-lee, Mariah Hurt, QuintonJacobs, Lindsey Mitchell,Hannah Nutter.

7B-Blankenship —Justin Arrowood, *HayleyBrown, Dwayne Chap-man, Sarah Holcomb,Cody Holstein, JohnnyLively, Bailey Phoenix,Brittany Rochford, Dako-ta Gillenwater, NathanielWilhelm.

7C-Bryant — JalynnCain, Cora Conley,Katherine Copley, RobertDavis, Codey Dement,Abbie Eleam, JordynGardner, Ashley Gilmore,Michaela Griffin, CiliHale, Josiah Johnson,Kelli Johnson, JacobKemper, HaleighMcGuire, Ellijah McK-night, *Chase Nance,Luke Shaffer, *ShylaTackett, Alexandria Tru-ance, *Noelle Watson,Mark Wray.

7D-Hatfield — AshtonAnsel, Sarah Boggs, ChrisDaniels, Noelle Gibson,*Derek Green, *DaytonHardway, Alyssa Hayes,Drew Mays, *BenMoody, *Leia Moore,Erin Morgan, Jacob Mor-ris, McKenzie Mullins,Tianna Qualls, LoganSheets, Maddie Smith,*Katherine Stump,Haleigh Thacker, GeorgeWilliams, *John Wolfe,Carlie Winters.

7E-McGuire —Gretchen Anderson,Jayanna Armstrong, Reil-ly Barcus, Kallie Birch-field, *Peyton Browning,Lindsey Canaday, EmilyCarroll, Maddie Deel,Zachary Johnson, VladKirk, Chase McElfresh,Jamiton McGrath, Kirk-land Morrow, Ryan Ray,Courtney Smith, HayleyStover, Tyler Twyman,Jacey Walter.

8A-Graham — Made-line Branham, SherryCraig, Amanda Edwards,Bobbie Gray, JesseHawks, Alexis Hurt,

*Nick Leach, EricaLeonard, Lauren Mollo-han, *Marie Ovalle,Laramie Roush, DwightSaxon, Christian Sparks,Jordan Swisher, JamieWooldridge.

8B-Daniels — AustinGriffith, Betty Hunt,Logan Layne, PreciousLynch, Destiny McGhee,Alexis Mercer, JessicaMollett, Ashley Whobrey.

8C-Stout — Gage Bur-ris, Josh Campbell, LauraCampbell, Michaela Clay,Mackennah Cole, L.J.Colley, Jessica Dillon,Courtney Doss, AlexandraElliott, John Garnes,Bethany Gilbert,*Mackenzie Hall,Michael Hamilton, Antho-ny Harmon, *AmberHess, Abby Lambert,Christopher McAvena,Payton McClure, ZaraMeade, Zachary Morris,Macyn Nance, *KyleRandolph, *Taylor Searls,Mercedes Sheets, BlairSimpson, *RachaelSmith, Cassi Thomae.

8D-Nance — JustinBriggs, Tyler Cline,Vanessa Cummings, KarieDickens, Amanda Eddy,Isaiah Franklin, KaliGreenlee, Brayden Greer,Brylee Harder, BrycenHatfield, Destiny Hawley,Ryan Johnson, Cody Lee,Christian Leffingwell,Justin Rusk, Abby Saly-ers, Ariel Stamper, JacobSteele, Kaitlyn Tiller.

8E-Deel — JJ Allbright,Katie Barker, *ChelseaCopley, Carli Dillon, Ash-ton Hogan, Jordan How-ell, Kayla Johnson, Shi-ane Johnson, Dean Lol-lathin, *Katie Mares,*Janelle McClelland, TruMorrison, AustinNeekamp, Aaron Oehler,*Bryson Payne, ReedPhillips, John Qualls, JoshRife, *Kaela Shaw,Savannah Walker, Ram-sey Warren.

ED Unit-Eddy — SethJeffers, Derreck Queen,RJ Stewart.

Southwestern ElementarySchool releases honor roll list

Gallipolis Career College releases achievement list

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survey conducted by or under thedirect supervision of Philip M.Roberts, Ohio Registered SurveyorS-6196, on 01-27-2011. Descriptionapproved as to accuracy only byBrett A. Boothe, County Engineers=Office, 2-25-2011.TRACT TWO:Sit-uated in Range 16, Township 6,Section 27, Village of Rio Grande,Gallia County, State of Ohio: Begin-ning for reference at an iron pinfound at the Southeast corner of Lot#36 as shown on the Original Platof Rio Grande Village as recordedin Plat Book 2, Page 59 of the PlatRecords of Gallia County, Ohio,also being on the North right of wayof Lewis Avenue; thence along theNorth right of way line of Lewis Av-enue and the Lewis Avenue Ex-tension as shown on a survey by E.W. McMahon (S-4087) dated No-vember 1954 on file in the GalliaCounty Engineer=s Office, North90°00'00" East 223.10 feet toan AX@ cut at the Northwest cor-ner of lands conveyed to the Boardof Education of Raccoon Township(0.0925 acres) as described inDeed Volume 116, Page 559;thence along the West line of saidBoard of Education lands, andalong the East line of an unnamedStreet (25.00 feet wide) as shownon another survey by said McMa-hon dated November 1954, South00°00'00" East 62.00 feet to amag nail set at the point of begin-ning of the herein described tract ofland, also being the Southwest cor-ner of said 0.0925 acre tract; thencedeparting said unnamed Street,and along the South line of said0.0925 acre tract, North90°00'00" East 65.00 feet toan iron pin set at the Southeast cor-ner of said 0.0925 acres tract, alsobeing on a West line of lands con-veyed to the University of RioGrande as described in Deed Vol-ume 318, Page 729; thence alongsaid University lands, South00°00'00" East 182.00 feet toan iron pin set also being a cornerof lands conveyed to ElizabethBrown as described in Deed Vol-ume 334, Page 49; thence alongthe line of said Brown, South90°00'00" west 65.00 feet toan iron pin set on the East line ofsaid Unnamed Street; thence alongthe East line of said unnamedStreet, North 00°00'00" West182.00 feet to the point of begin-ning, containing 0.2716 acres, moreor less, being a part of the real es-tate conveyed to Otho F. Shires(now or formerly) as described inDeed Volume 94, Page 185, all ofPARCEL #026-555-039-00SUB-JECT to all legal easements andleases, and rights of way of record,also subject to whatever rights thepublic and University of Rio Grandehave to a pedestrian walkway asshown on Philip M. Roberts, Inc.Survey of this date.Iron pins set are2@ x 30" rebar with plastic I.D. capslabeled PMR 6196, all other monu-ments are as noted. The above de-scribed tract being the result of anactual survey conducted by orunder the direct supervision ofPhilip M. Roberts, Ohio RegisteredSurveyor S-6196, on 01-27-2011.Description approved as to accu-racy only by Brett A. Boothe,County Engineers= Office, 2-25-2011. TRACT THREE:Situated inRange 16, Township 6, Section 27,Village of Rio Grande, GalliaCounty, State of Ohio: Beginning forreference at an iron pin found at theSoutheast corner of Lot #36 asshown on the Original Plat of RioGrande Village as recorded in PlatBook 2, Page 59 of the PlatRecords of Gallia County, Ohio,also being on the North right of wayof Lewis Avenue; thence along theNorth right of way line of Lewis Av-enue and the Lewis Avenue Ex-tension as shown on a survey by E.W. McMahon (S-4087) dated No-vember 1954 on file in the GalliaCounty Engineer=s Office, North90°00'00" East 198.10 feet toan iron pin found at the Northwestcorner of an unnamed Street (25.00feet wide) as shown on anotherSurvey by said McMahon dated No-vember 1954, also being the pointof beginning of the herein describedtract of land; thence continuingalong the North line of said LewisAvenue Extension North90°00'00" East 25.00 feet toan AX@ cut at the Northwest cor-ner of lands conveyed to the boardof education of Raccoon Township(0.0925 acres) as described inDeed Volume 116, Page 559;thence along the West line of saidBoard of Education lands and along

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IN THE COURT OF COMMONPLEAS OF GALLIA COUNTY,OHIO Board of Education of theGallipolis City School District, a po-litical subdivision of the State ofOhio and successor in interest toThe Board of Education of RaccoonTownship, Plaintiff, CaseNo.: 11 CV 44 vs .Otho Shires, akaOtho F. Shires, Address Unknown,and Unknown Heirs, Executors, Ad-ministrators, Successors and As-signs of Otho Shires aka Otho F.Shires, Address Unknown, and TheUnknown Spouse, if any, of OthoShires aka Otho F. Shires, Ad-dress Unknown, and Lou Shires,the last known spouse of OthoShires aka Otho F. Shires, AddressUnknown, Defendants .SERVICEBY PUBLICATION Board of Edu-cation of the Gallipolis City SchoolDistrict, has filed a Complaint toQuiet Title with the Gallia CountyCommon Pleas Court, 18 LocustStreet, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, toquiet the title to the following de-scribed real estate:TRACTONE:Situate in range 16, Township6, Section 27, Village of RioGrande, Gallia County, State ofOhio: Beginning for reference at aniron pin found at the Southeast cor-ner of Lot #36 as shown on theOriginal Plat of Rio Grande Villageas recorded in Plat Book 2, Page 59of the Plat Book Records of GalliaCounty, Ohio, also being on theNorth right way of Lewis Avenue;thence crossing said Lewis Avenue,South 00°00'00" East 29.70feet to a point on the North right ofway of said Lewis Avenue, alsobeing the Northeast corner of Lot#35; thence along the East line ofLot #35 and Lot #34, South00°00'00" East 155.76 feet tothe Southeast corner of Lot #34;thence crossing a 16.50 foot widealley (unimproved), North 90°00' 00" East 16.50 feet to a nail setat the Point of beginning of theherein described tract of land, alsobeing the Southwest corner oflands conveyed to the Board of Ed-ucation of Raccoon Township asdescribed in Deed Volume 110,Page 476; thence along the Southline of said Board of Educationlands North 90°00'00" East171.60 feet to a nail set on the Westline of lands conveyed to the Boardof Education of Raccoon Townshipas described in Deed Volume 110,Page 477 (tract 2); thence along theWest line of said Tract 2, South00°00'00" East 16.50 feet to anail set at the Northeast corner oflands conveyed to the Board of Ed-ucation of Raccoon Township asdescribed in Deed Volume 110,Page 475; thence along the Northline of said Board of Education,South 90° 00' 00" West 171.60fee to a nail set on the East line ofsaid 16.50 foot wide alley (unim-proved); thence along the East lineof said alley, North 00°00'00"East 16.50 feet to the point of be-ginning, containing 0.0650 acres,more or less, being a part of thereal estate conveyed to Otho F.Shires (now or formerly) as de-scribed in Deed Volume 94, Page185, NO PARCEL NUMBER AS-SIGNED FOR THIS TRACT.SUB-JECT to all legal easements,leases, and rights of way ofrecord.Iron pins set are 2@ x 30"rebar with plastic I.D. caps labeledPMR 6196, all other monumentsare as noted.The above describedtract being the result of an actual

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Page B4 • GGaalllliippoolliiss DDaaiillyy TTrriibbuunnee www.mydailytribune.com Wednesday, April 20, 2011

WWEEDDNNEESSDDAAYY TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN GGUUIIDDEE

COURT OF COMMON PLEASGALLIA COUNTY, OHIO CitiFinan-cial, Inc. Plaintiff, -vs- William E.Chapman, et al. Defendants.Case No.: 11CV36 Judge: D. DeanEvans LEGAL NOTICE IN SUITFOR FORECLOSURE OF MORT-GAGE Joan Davis, whose lastknown address is unknown, and theunknown heirs, devisees, legatees,executors, administrators, spousesand assigns and the unknownguardians of minor and/or incompe-tent heirs of Joan Davis, all ofwhose residences are unknownand cannot by reasonable diligencebe ascertained, will take notice thaton the 14th day of March, 2011,CitiFinancial, Inc. filed its Complaintin the Common Pleas Court of Gal-lia County, Ohio in Case No.11CV36, on the docket of the Court,and the object and demand for re-lief of which pleading is to foreclosethe lien of plaintiff's mortgagerecorded upon the following de-scribed real estate to wit: Prop-erty Address: 1478 Kriner Road,Gallipolis, OH 45631, and beingmore particularly described in plain-tiff's mortgage recorded in Mort-gage Book 398, page 244, of thisCounty Recorder's Office. Theabove named defendant is requiredto answer within twenty-eight (28)days after last publication, whichshall be published once a week forthree consecutive weeks, or theymight be denied a hearing in thiscase. LERNER, SAMPSON &ROTHFUSS Attorneys for PlaintiffP.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH45201-5480 (513) 241-3100 attye-mail@lsrlaw.com (4) 20, 27, (5) 4,2011

Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyHSBBX BANK USA NATIONALASSOCIATION VRICHARD AWHITE ET AL Case#11CV000006 In pursuanceto an order of sale directedto me in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, in the secondfloor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio,in the above named county,on Friday, May 20, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more completedescription on the above namedreal estate may be found in theGallia County Recorder’s Office.Property Address: 10064STATE ROUTE7, GALLIPOLIS,OHIO 45631 Parcel Number:005-001-338-05 & 005-001-338-06 Said real estate ap-praised at $37,500 and cannotbe sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value.Terms of Sale The successfulpurchaser, as soon as his bid isaccepted, shall be requireddeposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by checkpayable to the sheriff, 10%of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no eventless than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The pur-chaser shall be required topay interest on said unpaidbalance at 10% per annumfrom the date of confirmationof the sale to the date ofpayment of the balance un-less the balance is madewithin eight (8) days from thedate of sale. “2327.02( C ) re-quires successful bidderspay recording and con-veyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sher-iff MANLEY DEAS KOCHALSKILLC, Attorney for PlaintiffApril 20, 27 & May 4, 2011

of confirmation of sale. Thepurchaser shall be required topay interest on said unpaidbalance at 10% per annumfrom the date of confirmationof the sale to the date ofpayment of the balance un-less the balance is madewithin eight (8) days from thedate of sale. “2327.02( C ) re-quires successful bidderspay recording and con-veyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sher-iff LERNER, SAMPSON &ROTHFUSS Attorney forPlaintiff April 20, 27, & May 4,2011

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Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyDEUTSCHE BANK TRUSTCOMPANY V THERESA LWITT, ET AL Case#08CV000107 In pursuanceto an order of sale directedto me in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, in the secondfloor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio,in the above named county, onFriday, MAY 20, 2011 at 10:00AM, A more complete descrip-tion on the above named realestate may be found in the Gal-lia County Recorder’s Office.Property Address: 2603SMOKEY ROW ROAD PA-TRIOT OHIO 45658 ParcelNumber 013-001-516-01 AND013-001-516-03 Said real es-tate appraised at $40,000 andcannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of the appraisedvalue. Terms of Sale The suc-cessful purchaser, assoon as his bid is accepted,shall be required deposit onthe day of the sale, in cash orby check payable to the sher-iff, 10% of the amount ofsuch accepted bid but in noevent less than $1,000.00.The balance of the purchaseprice shall be due andpayable to the sheriff withinthirty (30) days from the date

Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyWELLS FARGO BANK NA VPATRICK H CUMSTON, ET ALCase #10CV000155 In pur-suance to an order of saledirected to me in the above en-titled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, in thesecond floor meeting room ofthe Courthouse in Gallipolis,Ohio, in the above namedcounty, on Friday, May 6,2011 at 10:00 AM, A morecomplete description on theabove named real estate maybe found in the Gallia CountyRecorder’s Office. Property Ad-dress: 13922 STATE ROUTE160, VINTON, OHIO 45686 Par-cel Number: 019-001-646-01Said real estate appraised at$40,000 and cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of theappraised value. Terms of SaleThe successful pur-chaser, as soon as his bid is ac-cepted, shall be requireddeposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by checkpayable to the sheriff, 10%of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no eventless than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The purchasershall be required to pay inter-est on said unpaid balance at10% per annum from the dateof confirmation of the sale tothe date of payment of thebalance unless the balance ismade within eight (8) daysfrom the date of sale.“2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recordingand conveyance fees to thesheriff at the time of sale.”Joseph R Browning GalliaCounty Sheriff MANLEY DEASKOCHALSKI LLC, Attorney forPlaintiff April 6, 13, & 20, 2011

less than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The pur-chaser shall be required topay interest on said unpaidbalance at 10% per annumfrom the date of confirmationof the sale to the date ofpayment of the balance un-less the balance is madewithin eight (8) days from thedate of sale. “2327.02( C ) re-quires successful bidderspay recording and con-veyance fees to the sheriff atthe time of sale.” Joseph RBrowning Gallia County Sher-iff GREGORY DWOOLDRIDGE, Attorney forPlaintiff April 20, 27 & May 42011

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Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyLOAN CENTRAL V JAMES MMARCUM ET AL Case#10CV000208 In pursuanceto an order of sale directedto me in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, in the secondfloor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio,in the above named county,on Friday, May 20, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more completedescription on the above namedreal estate may be found in theGallia County Recorder’s Office.Property Address: 9613 STATEROUTE 554, BIDWELL, OHIO45614 Parcel Number: 019-001-152-03 Said real estate ap-praised at $20,00 and cannot besold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value.Terms of Sale The successfulpurchaser, as soon as his bid isaccepted, shall be requireddeposit on the day of thesale, in cash or by checkpayable to the sheriff, 10%of the amount of such ac-cepted bid but in no event

Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyU.S. BANK NA V JOSE L GUE-VARA, ET AL Case#10CV000237 In pursuanceto an order of sale directedto me in the above entitled ac-tion, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, in the secondfloor meeting room of theCourthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio,in the above named county,on Friday, May 20, 2011 at10:00 AM, A more completedescription on the above namedreal estate may be found in theGallia County Recorder’s Office.Property Address: 89 LAKE-VIEW COURT, BIDWELL,OHIO 45614 Parcel Number:028-001-190-06 Said real es-tate appraised at $225,000 andcannot be sold for less thantwo-thirds of the appraisedvalue. Terms of Sale The suc-cessful purchaser, assoon as his bid is accepted,shall be required deposit onthe day of the sale, in cash or bycheck payable to the sher-iff, 10% of the amount ofsuch accepted bid but in noevent less than $1,000.00.The balance of the purchaseprice shall be due andpayable to the sheriff withinthirty (30) days from thedate of confirmation of sale.The purchaser shall be re-quired to pay interest on saidunpaid balance at 10% perannum from the date of con-firmation of the sale to thedate of payment of the bal-ance unless the balance ismade within eight (8) daysfrom the date of sale.“2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recordingand conveyance fees to thesheriff at the time of sale.”Joseph R Browning GalliaCounty Sheriff LAURITO &LAURITO, Attorney for Plain-tiff April 20, 27, & May 4, 2011

(2) the proof upon which the foreignjurisdiction based its determinationof misconduct is so infirm that theSupreme Court of Appeals cannot,consistent with it duty, accept asfinal the determination of the foreignjurisdiction; (3) the imposition by theSupreme Court of Appeal of thesame discipline imposed in the for-eign jurisdiction would result ingrave injustice; or (4) the miscon-duct proved warrants that a sub-stantially different type of disciplinebe imposed by the Supreme Courtof Appeals. In the instant case, Dis-ciplinary Counsel will request thatthe Hearing Panel Subcommitteeimpose the same sanction as Ohioand annul Mr. Henry’s law license.7.If you intend to request a formalhearing, you must do so within thirtydays of the date of this notice by fil-ing the same with the Office of Dis-ciplinary Counsel and provide a fullcertified copy of the Ohio discipli-nary proceedings.DATED this the 11th day of Janu-ary, 2011.Rachael L. Fletcher CipolettiChief Lawyer Disciplinary Counsel(4) 13, 20, 27, 2011

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BEFORE THE LAWYER DISCIPLI-NARY BOARD STATE OF WESTVIRGINIA In Re: JAMES R.HENRY, an administratively sus-p e n d e dBar No.: 9670 member of theWest Virginia State BarI.D. No.: 11-03-010Supreme Court No.: 11-0186 NO-TICE OF RECIPROCAL DISCIPLI-NARY ACTIONPURSUANT TORULE 3.20 OF THERULES OFLAWYER DISCIPLINARY PROCE-DURE To: James R.Henry, Esquire PostOffice Box 754 Gal-lipolis, Ohio 45631 YOUARE HEREBY notified that a Hear-ing Panel Subcommittee of theLawyer Disciplinary Board will, pur-suant to Rule 3.20 of the Rules ofLawyer Disciplinary Procedure,take appropriate action against youwithout conducting a formal hearingupon the following matter unless,pursuant to Rule 3.20(d), you re-quest such formal hearing and filewith the Office of Disciplinary Coun-sel a full copy of the record of thedisciplinary procedures resulting inyour disbarment from the OhioState Bar by the Supreme Court ofOhio. The Hearing Panel Subcom-mittee will proceed on the followingbasis:1. James R. Henryis an administratively suspendedlawyer who was admitted to theWest Virginia State Bar on October22, 2004. As such, he is subject tothe disciplinary jurisdiction of theSupreme Court of Appeals of WestVirginia and its properly constitutedLawyer Disciplinary Board.2.On December 22, 2010, theSupreme Court of Appeals of Ohioentered a final Order wherebyJames R. Henry was disbarred fromthe Bar of Ohio. Said Order con-stitutes a final adjudication of mis-conduct constituting grounds fordiscipline of a lawyer within themeaning of West Virginia LawyerDisciplinary Procedure Rule3.20(a).3. This Order wasentered as a result of a nine countformal complaint filed by Ohio Disci-plinary Counsel. 4. Pur-suant to Rule 3.20(c) of the Rulesof Lawyer Disciplinary Procedure,upon receiving notice that a lawyerwho is a member has been disci-plined in another jurisdiction, Disci-plinary Counsel shall, following aninvestigation pursuant to theseRules, refer the matter to a HearingPanel Subcommittee for appropri-ate action.5. Pursuant toRule 3.20(d) of the Rules of LawyerDisciplinary Procedure, if Mr. Henryintends to challenge the validity ofthe disbarment in connection with adisciplinary proceeding, he must re-quest a formal hearing and file withthe Office of Disciplinary Counsel afull copy of the record of the disci-plinary proceedings which resultedin his disbarment.6. Rule3.20(e) of the Rules of Lawyer Dis-ciplinary Procedure provides thatthe Hearing Panel Subcommitteeshall refer the matter to theSupreme Court of Appeals with therecommendation that the same dis-cipline be imposed as imposed bythe foreign jurisdiction unless it isdetermined by the Hearing PanelSubcommittee that (1) the proce-dure followed in the foreign jurisdic-tion did not comport with therequirements of due process of law;

"eLibrary" link. Enter the docketnumber excluding the last three dig-its in the docket number field to ac-cess the document. For assistance,contact FERC Online Support. Acopy is also available for inspectionand reproduction at the address initem h above.You may also registeronline at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/esubscription.asp to be noti-fied via email of new filings andissuances related to this or otherpending projects. For assistance,contact FERC Online Support.p.With this notice, we are initiatingconsultation with the Ohio StateHistoric Preservation Officer(SHPO), as required by 106, Na-tional Historic Preservation Act, andthe regulations of the AdvisoryCouncil on Historic Preservation,36 CFR 800.4.q. Proceduralschedule: The application will beprocessed according to the follow-ing preliminary Hydro LicensingSchedule. Revisions to the sched-ule will be made asappropriate.Issue Notice of Accep-tance July 2011IssueScoping Document IAugust 2011Comments on ScopingDocument I September2011Revised Scoping DocumentNovember 2011Issue notice ofready for environmental analysisNovember 2011Commission issuesEA, draft EA, April 2012Notice of the availability of the EAJune 2012Kimberly D. Bose,Secre-tary. (4) 20, 2011

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UNITED STATES OF AMERI-CAFEDERAL ENERGY REGULA-TORY COMMISSION City ofWadsworth, OhioProject No. 12796-004 NOTICE OFAPPLICATION TENDERED FORFILING WITH THE COMMISSIONAND SOLICITING ADDITIONALSTUDY REQUESTS (April 11,2011)Take notice that the followinghydroelectric application has beenfiled with the Commission and isavailable for public inspection.a.Type of Application: Major OriginalLicense. b. Project No.: P-12796-004.c. Date filed: March 28,2011.d. Applicant: City ofWadsworth, Ohio.e. Name of Pro-ject: R.C. Byrd Hydroelectric Pro-ject.f. Location: On the Ohio Riverat the U.S. Army Corps of Engi-neers’ (Corps), R.C. Byrd Locks andDam (river mile 279.2), approxi-mately 12.7 miles south of the con-fluence of the Ohio River and theKanawha River, nine miles south ofthe Town of Gallipolis, GalliaCounty, Ohio. The project wouldoccupy 7.6 acres of federal landmanaged by the Corps.g. FiledPursuant to: Federal Power Act 16USC 791 (a) - 825(r). h. ApplicantContact: Mr. Chris Easton, Directorof Public Service, the City ofWadsworth, Ohio, 120 MapleStreet, Wadsworth, OH, 44281(330-335-2777); Philip E. Meier,Hydro Development, American Mu-nicipal Power, Inc., 1111 SchrockRoad, Suite 100, Columbus, OH(614-540-0913).i. FERC Contact:Gaylord Hoisington, (202) 502-6032 orgaylord.hoisington@ferc.gov.j. Co-operating agencies: Federal, state,local, and tribal agencies with juris-diction and/or special expertise withrespect to environmental issuesthat wish to cooperate in the prepa-ration of the environmental docu-ment should follow the instructionsfor filing such requests described initem l below. Cooperating agenciesshould note the Commission's pol-icy that agencies that cooperate inthe preparation of the environmen-tal document cannot also intervene.See, 94 FERC ¶ 61,076(2001).k. Pursuant to section4.32(b)(7) of 18 C.F.R. of the Com-mission's regulations, if any re-source agency, Indian Tribe, orperson believes that an additionalscientific study should be con-ducted in order to form an adequatefactual basis for a complete analy-sis of the application on its merit,the resource agency, Indian Tribe,or person must file a request for astudy with the Commission not laterthan 60 days from the date of filingof the application, and serve a copyof the request on the applicant. l.Deadline for filing additional studyrequests and requests for cooper-ating agency status: May 27,2011.All documents may be filedelectronically via the Internet. See18 CFR 385.2001(a)(1)(iii) and theinstructions on the Commission’swebsite (http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/efiling.asp). Commenters cansubmit brief comments up to 6,000characters, without prior registra-tion, using the eComment systemat http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/ecomment.asp. You must in-clude your name and contactinformation at the end of your com-ments. For assistance, please con-tact FERC Online Support atFERCOnlineSupport@ferc.gov ortoll free at 1-866-208-3676, or forTTY, (202) 502-8659. Although theCommission strongly encourageselectronic filings, documents mayalso be paper-filed. To paper-file,mail an original and seven copiesto: Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary,Federal Energy Regulatory Com-mission, 888 First Street, NE,Washington, DC 20426.m. The ap-plication is not ready for environ-mental analysis at this time.n. Theproposed project would utilize theexisting Corps’ R.C. Byrd Locks andDam and would consist of the fol-lowing new facilities: (1) a 1,200-foot long intake channel; (2) atrashrack located in front of each ofthe generating unit intakes, with abar spacing of approximately 8inches; (3) a reinforced concretepowerhouse measuring approxi-mately 258 feet long by 145 feetwide by 110 feet high, and housingtwo bulb-type turbine generatorunits with a total installed capacityof 50 megawatts; (4) a 900-foot-long tailrace channel; (5) a 2.41-mile-long, 138-kilovolt transmissionline; and (6) appurtenant facilities.The proposed project would havean average annual generation of266 gigawatt-hours. o. A copy ofthe application is available for re-view at the Commission in the Pub-lic Reference Room or may beviewed on the Commission's web-site at http://www.ferc.gov using the

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Sheriff's Sale of Real EstateState of Ohio, Gallia CountyCITIMORTGAGE INC V BRIANE HALL aka BRIAN HALL, ETAL Case #10CV000118 Inpursuance to an order ofsale directed to me in the aboveentitled action, I will offer forsale at public auction, in thesecond floor meeting room ofthe Courthouse in Gallipolis,Ohio, in the above namedcounty, on Friday,May 6,2011 at 10:00 AM, A morecomplete description on theabove named real estate maybe found in the Gallia CountyRecorder’s Office. Property Ad-dress: 2463 SMOKEY ROWROAD, PATRIOT, OHIO 45658Parcel Numbe013-001-516-02Said real estate appraised at$55,000 and cannot be sold forless than two-thirds of theappraised value. Terms of SaleThe successful purchaser,as soon as his bid is accepted,shall be required deposit onthe day of the sale, in cash or bycheck payable to the sheriff,10% of the amount of suchaccepted bid but in no eventless than $1,000.00. The bal-ance of the purchase priceshall be due and payable tothe sheriff within thirty (30)days from the date of confir-mation of sale. The purchasershall be required to pay inter-est on said unpaid balance at10% per annum from the dateof confirmation of the sale tothe date of payment of thebalance unless the balance ismade within eight (8) daysfrom the date of sale.“2327.02( C ) requires suc-cessful bidders pay recordingand conveyance fees to thesheriff at the time of sale.”Joseph R Browning GalliaCounty Sheriff REIMER,ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK, & JEF-FERY Attorney for PlaintiffApril 6, 13, & 20, 2011

the East line of an unnamed Street(25.00) feet wide as shown on an-other survey by said McMahondated November 1954, South00°00'00" East 417.12 feet toan iron pin set on the South line ofNorth College Avenue Extension asshown on said McMahon Survey,passing an iron pin found at 244.00feet; thence along the South line ofsaid North College Avenue Exten-sion, South 90°00'00" West206.60 feet to a point on the Origi-nal East line of the Plat of the Vil-lage of Rio Grande, also being theEast line of a 16.50 foot wide alleyas shown on said Plat; thence alongthe East line of said alley North00°00'00" West 59.40 feet toan iron pin set on the North line ofsaid North College Avenue Exten-sion; thence along said North lineNorth 90°00'00" East 181.60feet to a mag nail set on the Westline of said Unnamed Street (25.00'wide); Thence along the West lineof said unnamed Street, North00°00'00" West 357.72 feet tothe point of beginning, containing0.487 acres, more or less, being apart of the real estate conveyed toOtho F. Shires (now or formerly) asdescribed in Deed Volume 94, Page185, all of PARCEL I.D. #026-555-037-00SUBJECT to all legal ease-ments, leases, and rights of way ofrecord.Iron pins set are 2@x 30"rebar with plastic caps I.D. caps la-beled PMR 6196, all other monu-ments are as noted.The abovedescribed tract being the result ofan actual survey conducted by orunder the direct supervision ofPhilip M. Roberts, Ohio RegisteredSurveyor S-6196, on 01-27-2011.Description approved as to accu-racy only by Brett A. Boothe,County Engineers= Office, 2-25-2011.The Plaintiff prays for the fol-lowing relief Athat this Court issuean order determining absolutelyPlaintiff=s title ownership of the par-cel of land described herein andquieting Plaintiff=s title to said land;and for such other and further reliefas may be just and proper.@Saidpersons served by publication is re-quired to answer within twenty-eightdays after publication. 4th day ofM a y2011.______________________________Mark E. Sheets #0038525Halliday, Sheets & Saunders Attor-ney for Plaintiff 19 Locust Street, P.O. Box 325 Gallipolis OH 45631PH: 740-446-1652 FAX: 740-446-6382 (3) 30, (4) 6, 13, 20, 27,(5) 4, 2011

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