https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7219ef7774f639ad5276f7eaae6a578f.pdf 50cae81ed23f504be95d9d6ca53ef287 PDF Text Text OH-70208276 Don’t fall for COVID or the flu–wear a mask, practice social distancing, wash your hands, stay at home if you are ill & get your flu shot! Dr. Douglas Hunter, Medical Director: Meigs County Health Department | 112. E. Memorial Drive, Ste A | Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 | 740-992-6626 | www.meigs-health.com C_ZZb[fehj�š�Fec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 213, Volume 74 COVID-19 UPDATE Gallia exceeds 700 total cases Tuesday, November 24, 2020 s 50¢ Finding a weather balloon Deaths reported in Mason, cases rising in Meigs 22 confirmed cases of COVID-19. Nine additional confirmed cases OHIO VALLEY — were reported on SunCase numbers in Galday and 11 confirmed lia, Meigs and Mason Counties saw dramatic cases on Monday. The 42 new cases increases over the weekend with Mason report- in Meigs County over the weekend bring the ing two COVID-19 active case total to 101 related deaths. cases, with a total of The Ohio Department of Health reported 412 cases since April an increase of 103 cases (370 confirmed and 42 probable). In addition in Gallia County from its 2 p.m. update on Fri- to the new cases, three day to the 2 p.m. update individuals were hospitalized. on Monday. The Ohio The Mason County Department of Health Health Department reports a current total reported 43 new cases of 704 cases in Gallia of COVID-19 since County since March. Friday. The department The Meigs County also reported two addiHealth Department tional deaths, totaling reported the largest one-day rise in COVID- nine since the beginning of the pandemic. 19 cases since the beginning of the panSee COVID-19 | 2 demic on Saturday, with Staff Report Ohio governor warns of rising COVID-19 hospitalizations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The number of people hospitalized in Ohio because of the coronavirus is growing rapidly and raising the possibility that elective procedures could be postponed, hospital officials and Gov. Mike DeWine warned on Monday. More than 4,300 people are currently in the hospital with COVID-19 related symptoms, a 59% increase from just two weeks ago. That figure includes more than 1,000 on intensive care units and more than 570 on ventilators, according to state Health Department data. “The high volume of these numbers is now overwhelming the sys- tem,” DeWine said. At the Cleveland Clinic, the growing numbers of hospitalizations is complicated by a shortage of nearly 1,000 Clinic health care workers, either because they have the coronavirus or they’re under quarantine, said Dr. Robert Wyllie, Chief of Medical Operations. In Lima in western Ohio, coronavirus patients are entering St. Rita’s Medical Center faster than other patients can be safely discharged, said Mercy Health-Lima president Rhonda Lehman. In southwestern Ohio, hospitals are approaching the point where the number of See OHIO | 3 AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 145-966) Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Tuesday through Saturday. Subscription rate is $208 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. All content © 2020 The Daily Sentinel, an edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. Photos courtesy of Lorna Hart Local “authorities” arrive on scene of the weather balloon. Local cat discovers unidentified object in field By Lorna Hart Special to OVP LETART FALLS — During his routine morning patrol, local cat Marcus Aurelius watched an unidentified object descend from the sky and crash land just feet in front of him. After a brief “paws” he moved to investigate and quickly determined it did not contain food or catnip. Still uncertain if the object posed a threat to his territory, he notified a local reporter, who was also the property owner. The reporter grabbed a camera and headed to the crash site, finding a small white box attached to an orange parachute. The box was clearly marked National Weather Service (NWS) and indicated it did not contain hazardous materials. The NWS is a federal agency under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), tasked with providing weather forecasts, warnings, and information. According to NOAA representative Meteorologist Chris Hogue the object was a radiosonde, or data collector, launched from NOAA’s Wilmington Station to remotely capture data over radio frequency. He said radiosondes are attached to a balloon, and launched from NWS stations across North American. Each station typically launches two per day, occasionally three if there is severe weather or if additional measurements are ordered for See BALLOON | 3 Radiosonde device found in Letart Falls. Board approves agenda items istrative requirements. The hiring of Alyssa Andrews as an afterROCKSPRINGS — school instructor The Meigs Local Board at Meigs Elemenof Education approved tary School under the numerous agenda items during recent meetings, 21stCentury Grant Afterincluding personnel mat- School Program for the 2020-2021 school year. ters. The hiring of Kristin Personnel matters were Buckley as an afterapproved as follows: school instructor at The hiring Erika Fox Meigs Middle School as a long-term substiunder the 21st Century tute teacher at Carleton School for the 2020-2021 Grant After-School Program for the 2020-2021 school year, retroactive school year. to Nov. 6, and pending The hiring of Nathan completion of all adminBecker as varsity wresistrative requirements. The hiring of Marjorie tling coach for the 20202021 season, pending Fetty as a substitute completion of all adminteacher for the 2020istrative requirements. 2021 school year as The hiring of Craig approved by the AthensKnight as Middle School Meigs Educational Service Center, pending See BOARD | 10 completion of all admin- Staff Report Eastern Board approves agenda items tutors for the 2020-21 school year were REEDSVILLE — The approved as follows: Elementary, Renee Eastern Local Board Whitley, Jessica Anderof Education approved son, and Sandy Needs; several agenda items during the recent board Middle School, Carly Hayes, Bill Salyer, Todd meeting. Bean, Patrece Beegle, The board approved and Debbie Barber; High the following supplemental and pupil activity School, Jacob Duty and Mia Davis. contracts for the 2020The board approved 21 school year: Tyler Brothers, head wrestling hiring Raeven Clampitt as a full time bus driver coach; Jared Spencer, on a one year contract volunteer junior high for the 2020-21 school girls basketball coach; Matt Simpson, assistant year as per the OAPSE Collective Bargaining boys basketball coach; Agreement and SalJennifer Clingenpeel, junior high girls basket- ary Schedule pending proper certification. Her ball coach; Cara Kight, volunteer assistant boys effective date was Oct. 12. basketball coach. Marge Fetty was hired Jessica Anderson was as a certified substitute hired as a home bound and Lee Ann Fick was tutor for the 2020-21 school year. See EASTERN | 10 After school virtual Staff Report �2 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES/NEWS CHARLES A. MCBRAYER DANIEL WADE RIFFLE Ohio Valley Publishing VIRGINIA ‘JENNY’ LEOTA SANDERS death by his father, his GALLIPOLIS — son Sanders, and Troy GALLIPOLIS — Virwife, Carla McBrayer, Charles A. McBrayer Sanders, eight greatginia “Jenny” Leota his brother, Billy, and an Sanders, 76, of Galpassed away November subjects. grandchildren, a sister, GALLIPOLIS, infant son. Graveside ser- lipolis, passed away, on 18, 2020. Born June Left to cherish Nancy Buttick, of GalOhio — Daniel vices at Centenary Cem- Sunday, November 22, his memory along 20, 1980, he was the lipolis, a brother, Jimmy Wade Riffle, 54, of etery will be conducted oldest son of Charles with his parents McQuaid, of Gallipolis, 2020 at her son’s resiGallipolis, Ohio, with the assistance of G. and Vicki (Gettles) are his wife of along with several nieces dence, surrounded by passed away at McBrayer. He is survived Willis Funeral Home and her family. Born May 5, and nephews who also 30 years, Trena home November by his mother, his grand- officiated by Rev. Dr. Marie (Morgan) survive. 1944 in Ironton, Ohio 22, 2020, with mother, Beverly Gettles, Mark Parsons at the con- she was the daughter of Riffle; sons Jared The family would like family by his side venience of the family. brother, Joseph, and Ross and Warren Craig, to extend a special than the late Mable L. Warfollowing a four-year Please visit www.willis- ren and James Herbert several aunts, uncles, and at home; brother David thank you to the Abbybattle with cancer. funeralhome.com to send McQuaid. She retired cousins. shire Nursing Home and He was born December Lee (Li-Yun) Riffle of e-mail condolences. He was preceded in Millwood; parents in-law, the Heatland Hospice from home healthcare. 1, 1965 in Columbus, Dale and Donna Morgan for the care they proShe is survived by Ohio, a son of Laurence of Ripley, brothers-in-law, Clarence Donovan Sand- vided. Daniel and Evelyn Faye HALFHILL Aaron and Jon Morgan Graveside services ers, of Gallipolis, sons, (Hoschar) Riffle of Millof Ripley and Justin Morwill be held at 1 p.m., Donovan Lee (Debby) wood, W.Va. BIDWELL — Sherry Mae Halfhill, 55, Bidwell, gan of Millwood; nieces Wednesday, November Raised on Angerona Ohio died at her residence Friday, November 20, 2020 Sanders, of Gallipolis, 25, 2020, in the Pine James Sanders, of JackRoad, Cottageville, W.Va., Michelle Lynn (Adam) following an extended illness. Chandler of MorganStreet Cemetery, with son, Ohio, and Jason Daniel graduated from Funeral Services will be held noon, Tuesday, town, Teresa Ann Riffle Pastor Dan Neal officiatSanders, of Gallipolis. Ripley High School and November 24, 2020 at the McCoy-Moore Funeral and Alicia Rose Morgan ing. The Cremeens-King West Virginia Institute Home, Vinton, Ohio. Burial will follow in the Morgan Grandchildren, Kandus both of Millwood; and Funeral Home, locally (Steve) Fortner, JD of Technology. He was Center Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the owned and operated at Sanders, Jessica Sandemployed for 26 years by a nephew Bryan Austin funeral home on Tuesday, one hour prior to the ser75 Grape St. Gallipolis, Fuchs Lubricants, Inc. in Morgan of Lumberton, vice. In accordance with CDC Guidelines and COVID- ers, Jennifer (Joshua) Texas. is entrusted with the Whitt, Shelby Smittle, Huntington, W.Va., first 19 Protocol, facial coverings must always be worn, Graveside service will arrangements. Emily Sanders, Madias a supervisor and then and social distancing will be observed. be 3 p.m., Wednesday, the plant manager. He BRADLEY was a member of Fellow- November 25, 2020 at JOHNSON WATERLOO — Everett Lowell Bradley, 75, of ship of Faith, Rio Grande, Blaine Memorial CemPROCTORVILLE — Delores A. Johnson, 84, of Waterloo, Ohio, died Monday, November 23, 2020 Ohio, where he served as etery, Cottageville, with Proctorville, Ohio, died peacefully at the Emogene security detail with close Pastor Jamie Sisson offi- at Community Hospice Care, Ashland, Ky. Graveside ciating. Due to COVID-19 service will be held 11 a.m., Wednesday, November Dolin Jones Hospice House in Huntington, W.Va., on friend Jay Crisenberry there will be no viewing, 25, 2020 at Bradley Family Cemetery, Waterloo. VisiSunday, November 22, 2020. Private family services and of the Gallia County but the family, particutation will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Tuesday, Novem- will be held at the Rome Cemetery, Proctorville. Hall Gun Club where he Funeral Home and Crematory, Proctorville, is assistenjoyed a close friendship larly the sons, would love ber 24, 2020 at Hall Funeral Home and Crematory, to feel your support ing the family with arrangements. Proctorville, Ohio. with Joe Elberfeld. Daniel enjoyed hunting, and would cherish your memories of Daniel via COX EBLIN fishing, built a remoteletters written in care FAIRBORN — Judith “Judy” Cox Long, 81, of POMEROY — Wanda Lorraine Eblin, 96, of Pomecontrolled airplane and of Casto Funeral Home Fairborn, Ohio formerly of Gallipolis, Ohio, died on roy, Ohio, died on Nov. 20, 2020. loved the challenges of P.O. Box 167 Evans, WV Saturday, November 21, 2020 at Trinity CommuFuneral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesmany projects, the last day, Nov. 25, 2020, at Anderson McDaniel Funeral one being the design and 25241. In lieu of flowers, nity at Fairborn. A graveside burial will be 11 a.m., donations could be made Wednesday, November 25, 2020 at Vinton Memorial Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Rocksprings installation done with to Holzer Hospice, 100 Park. Willis Funeral Home is in care of her arrangeCemetery. Visiting hours are on Wednesday from Mike Hively of a safety Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, ments. 10-11 a.m. at the funeral home. light for their neighborhood that indicated traffic OH 45631. Condolences may be coming over a blind hill. shared with the family at He was mechanically www.castofuneralhome. inclined, known to be TODAY IN HISTORY com able to repair anything Arrangements provided or cook anything so assassin of President directors that became tion. The Associated Press by Casto Funeral Home, his advice was often John F. Kennedy, in a known as the “Hollyrequested on a variety of Evans, W.Va. wood Ten” was cited for scene captured on live Today is Tuesday, Nov. On this date television. contempt of Congress 24, the 329th day of In 1865, Mississippi JERRY ALLEN HILL In 1971, a hijacker for refusing to answer 2020. There are 37 days became the first Southcalling himself “Dan questions about alleged left in the year. ern state to enact laws brother, Jimmy Cooper” (but who GALLIPOLIS which came to be known Communist influence (Debbie) Hill, became popularly known — Jerry Allen Hill, Today’s Highlight in History as “Black Codes” aimed in the movie industry. Estero, Florid; as “D.B. Cooper”) paraJohn Steinbeck’s novel 68, Gallipolis, Ohio at limiting the rights On Nov. 24, 1859, three nephews: chuted from a Northwest “The Pearl” was first passed away FriBritish naturalist Charles of newly freed Blacks; Alan Jay (Debi) Orient Airlines 727 over published. day, November 20, other states of the forDarwin published “On Hill, Middleborne, the Pacific Northwest In 1963, Jack Ruby 2020 in the Holzer mer Confederacy soon the Origin of Species,” West Virginia; after receiving $200,000 shot and mortally Medical Center. He followed. which explained his Timothy (Jayne) in ransom; his fate wounded Lee Harvey was born February In 1947, a group of theory of evolution by Hill, Chicago, Illinois and remains unknown. Oswald, the accused 6, 1952 in Vinton, Ohio writers, producers and means of natural selecJason (Susan) Hill, Talson of the late Basil H. Hill and Nona Faye (Ball) lahassee, Florida; niece, Elizabeth (Logan) Marks, Hill. Jerry was a 1971 Naples, Florida and a graduate of Kyger Creek sister-in-law, Penny Hill High School. He retired from the AEP Gavin Plant Bingham, Melbourne, Florida. where he was a welder From page 1 Jerry was preceded in employed for more than death by his parents and 36 years. Before his There have been a brothers: Roger and Larry employment with AEP, total of 364 cases in Hill; sister-in-law, Betty Jerry worked for Gallia Mason County since Hill; nephews, Larry Rural Water building the pandemic began, of water towers throughout “Buddy” Hill and Larry which 153 are active and Joseph Hill. Gallia County and as a 202 are recovered. Funeral services will home builder with Archie On Sunday, the health be conducted 2 p.m., Lee and Chuck Martin. department tested 116 Wednesday, November Jerry was an avid Ohio at a drive-thru COVID25, 2020 in the McCoyState Buckeyes Football 19 testing location held Moore Funeral Home, and Cleveland Browns in the Mason County Vinton with Pastor Dan fan. He loved showing Courthouse’s parking lot Lamphier officiating. his ‘55 Chevy with his in Point Pleasant, and Burial will follow in car friends. Jerry also earlier that same day, Vinton Memorial Park. enjoyed sitting on his tested 39 at the Wahama Beth Sergent | OVP porch watching humming- Friends may call at the High School location. Pictured are Mason County Health Department Nurse Sherri Nutter, left, and nursing director/ funeral home Wednesday birds and chipmunks. Then on Monday, 50 administrator Jennifer Thomas as they test a resident at a free mobile Coronavirus testing site in one hour prior to the Jerry married Eileen were tested at the PPJ/ Point Pleasant over the weekend. Also pictured, Matt Gregg, director of the Mason County Division service. In accordance Lela (Brown) Hill OctoSHS location and 16 at of Homeland Security and Emergency Management, assisting at the site on behalf of the agency. ber 31, 1987 at Gallipolis, with CDC Guidelines and Leon town hall. COVID-19 Protocol, facial Ohio and she survives. Free testing continues or staff person at Buckcoverings must always be In addition to his wife, Tuesday, Nov. 24, as eye Hills Career Center, FREE COVID-19 TESTING worn, and social distanche is survived by two follows: 10 a.m. - noon, including out Adult COVID-19 testing for the area has been expanded. daughters: Sherry L. Hill, ing will be observed. Wahama High School, Education Division” in a Cost is free, with testing sites in Mason County, W.Va., Online condolences Gallipolis, Ohio and Tina Mason; 10 a.m. - noon, statement posted to the however, you do not need to be a Mason County (Robert) Mallon, Jupiter, may be sent to the family RC Byrd Locks and school’s Facebook page resident to get tested. Please remember to stay in via www.mccoymoore. Florida; two grandsons, Dam, Apple Grove, W.Va. on Monday afternoon. your vehicle and have a face covering on. Niko and Dalton Mallon; com West Virginia residency According to the stateUpdated schedule is as follows: is not required to receive ment, to date, the secTuesday, Nov. 24 10 a.m. - noon, Wahama High School, Mason; 10 a.m. a free test. ondary education (high BREMNER noon, RC Byrd Locks and Dam, Apple Grove, W.Va. Assisting the health school) portion has GALLIPOLIS — Kenneth Robert Bremner, 71, of department with its reported nine student Gallipolis, Ohio, died Tuesday, November 10, 2020 at or student have either testing efforts is the and six staff cases, with emy Middle School and Hickory Creek Nursing Center in The Plains, Ohio. At tested positive for Mason County Division the adult education por- a student or staff memthis time, there will be no services for Kenneth. Willis of Homeland Security tion of the center report- ber at Green Elementary COVID-19 or have been Funeral Home is assisting the family. placed in quarantine due and Emergency Manage- ing six student and four have tested positive for to direct contact with COVID-19.” ment, which reported staff cases. someone who has tested “We will continue to the testing numbers “Buckeye Hills Career CONTACT US positive for the virus.” from Sunday and MonCenter will remain open follow safety protocols 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 “Southern Local for distancing, sanitaday. The health departat this time. We are 740-446-2342 ment has been traveling working closely with the tion and facial coverings. School District has been All content © 2020 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel in direct communication Unless you are advised across Mason County to Gallia County Health edition. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be provide the free tests, Department and anyone differently, your student with the Meigs County reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. Health Department who with Sunday and Monidentified as a close con- should report to school SPORTS EDITOR have completed their as normal,” the stateday only reflecting two tact will be notified by REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 GROUP PUBLISHER contact tracing,” stated ment concluded. of several mobile testing the health department,” bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Lane Moon Deem. In a statement on sites which have been read a portion of the lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Mason County was Friday afternoon posted offered. statement. Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 EDITOR designated as “orange” to the district website, In a statement posted mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 on the color coded Southern Local Supt. to the Gallipolis City Local schools bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER map by the West VirSchools Facebook page, Tony Deem provided Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 Buckeye Hills Career MANAGING EDITOR dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 ginia Department of Center reported “at least Supt. Craig Wright stat- notice that “either a shawley@aimmediamidwest.com Southern Middle/High ed, “a student or staff four confirmed cases of See COVID-19 | 5 School staff member member at Gallia AcadCOVID-19 in a student COVID-19 �NEWS Ohio Valley Publishing GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Card Showers Lou Long will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Nov. 30, cards may be sent to Holzer Assisted Living 300 Briarwood Dr. Gallipolis, OH, 45631. Tuesday, Nov. 24 MARIETTA — The Fiscal Year 2021 (Round 15) committee meeting of the Natural Resources Assistance Council will be held remote video conference at 10 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to revisit the current slate of projects for Fiscal Year 2021 (Round 15). The public is invited to attend the meeting via Facebook Live. Visit the Buckeye Hills Regional Council Facebook page to watch the livestream: www. facebook.com/BuckeyeHills. The meeting agenda will be posted to buckeyehills.org prior to the meeting. Questions regarding this meeting should be directed to Michelle Hyer at mhyer@buckeyehills.org at Buckeye Hills Regional Council or call 740.376.1025. Wednesday, Nov. 25 POMEROY — The Meigs County Commissioners will hold their weekly meeting at 11 a.m. instead of Thursday due to the Thanksgiving holiday. Tuesday, November 24, 2020 3 Marshall School of Pharmacy initiates new honor society members HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Marshall University School of Pharmacy inducted 14 members to Phi Lambda Sigma, a national pharmacy leadership society, at a virtual ceremony Friday, Nov. 13. The following students were inducted and will receive their pins and certificates by mail: Paul Blankenship, Sierra Cleland, Will Foster, Kyler Hazelett, Marenda Jenkins, Paige Moore, Beth Porter, Caroline Putnam, Cameron Rice, Hannah Rinker, Cheyenne Weakley, Francis Wright. Additionally, Lisa Nord, RPh, joined Phi Lambda Sigma, as a faculty member, and long-time West Virginia pharmacist Fran D’Egidio became an honorary inductee. “It’s an honor to be part of a group that honors service and leadership,” said Bobbie Bailey, Class of 2022, president of the Phi Lambda Sigma chapter at Marshall, which was established in 2015 and is named Delta Tau. To be considered for Phi Lambda Sigma, applicants must submit a current CV, two letters of recommendation and a personal statement. They are then scored based on number of leadership positions, research and scholarships, jobs pertaining to pharmacy and service. COVID-19 UPDATE Balloon OVB temporarily closes lobby access From page 1 Due to the accelerated spread of COVID in the region, Ohio Valley Bank closed inside access to bank lobbies starting Monday, Nov. 23, until further notice. Offices inside the Gallipolis Walmart and Holzer Gallipolis will be closed as well. According to a news release from OVB, customers may continue Ohio From page 1 COVID-19 patients will outnumber non-coronavirus patients, said Dr. Richard Lofgren, president and CEO of the University of Cincinnati HC Health system. In central Ohio, coronavirus patients access their safe deposit box, open an account, or speak to a loan officer may do so by appointment. Ohio Valley Bank also offers contactless banking options. For assistance or to schedule an appointment, call 1-800-4686682. Current operating hours for each office can be found online at www. ovbc.com/hours. Lorna Hart | Courtesy photo Weather balloon lands in Letart Falls. ABOUT A typical NWS “weather balloon” sounding, or data collection, can last in excess of two hours. In that time, the radiosonde can ascend to an altitude of about 115,000 feet. The radiosonde weighs around one pound. During the flight, it is exposed to temperatures as cold as -130ºF and an air pressure less than one percent of what is found on the Earth’s surface. If the radiosonde enters a strong jet stream it can travel at speeds exceeding 250 mph. The data is collected by the originating source to improve forecasts, and the information is archived at the National Centers For Environmental Information as well as other national sources so that anyone can pull up the data. postmaster, she had one come through her branch in the past six months, and she was about to take possession of a second. This particular radiosonde, recovered along the bank of the Ohio River in Letart Falls, was launched from the NWS’s Wilmington station. It made the 137 mile journey home via post. So after retrieval of the mysterious object, photographing, research, have increased from 400 at the beginning of the month to 960 on Monday, said Andrew Thomas, chief clinical officer at the Ohio State Medical Center. “We can’t sound the alarm bell loud enough for people in Ohio to change their behavior,” Thomas said, who encouraged people to limit Thanksgiving and speaking with scientists at NOAA, the verdict was that unlike Roswell, it really was a weather balloon. All radiosonde data is public domain and available at https://ruc. noaa.gov/raobs/General_Information.html © 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Lorna Hart is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Michael Hart also contributed to this article. gatherings. The 7-day rolling average of daily new cases in Ohio has risen over the past two weeks from 4,467 new cases per day on Nov. 8 to 7,618 new cases per day on Nov. 22, according to an Associated Press analysis of data provided by The COVID Tracking Project. Pleasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome neurologist Victor Jaramillo, MD. Dr. Jaramillo is welcoming new patients 5 years of age and older to his practice. “Dr. Jaramillo will be relocating to our community from Logan, WV where he spent the last several years practicing. Dr. Jaramillo was very successful in Logan and very active in treating both acute conditions in the emergency department and hospital settings, as well as chronic conditions in the outpatient environment. We are thrilled to have someone of his caliber practicing full-time in Point Pleasant,” stated Jeff Noblin, FACHE, CEO of PVH. Dr. Jaramillo is a highly specialized neurologist who manages all levels of neurological care for pediatric and adult patients. He completed four fellowships in neurology including neuromuscular neurology, stroke neurocritical care, vascular neurology, and neurophysiology. Dr. Jaramillo earned his medical doctorate from Antioquia University School of Medicine in Medellin, Colombia. He completed residency training in neurology at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina. 'U��-DUDPLOORȇV�RɝFH�LV�ORFDWHG�RQ�WKH�JURXQG�ȵRRU�RI�3OHDVDQW�9DOOH\�+RVSLWDOȇV�5HJLRQDO�+HDOWK�&HQWHU�LQ�VXLWH�*����+H�R΍HUV�DSSRLQWPHQWV�0RQGD\� through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ɗ Parkinson’s disease & movement disorders ɗ Multiple sclerosis ɗ Seizure disorders (such as epilepsy) ɗ Stroke & neurocritical care ɗ ɗ ɗ ɗ ɗ ɗ Migraines Neuromuscular Neurodiagnostics/EEG/EMG Dementia Neuropathy Pediatric Neurology Call 304.675.1484 today to schedule your appointment. O T O PH TEST CON Ca$h Prize$! Submit photos on the web: www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailyregister.com Submissions 10/30 thru 11/10 Voting 11/11 thru 11/20 OH-70211267 special weather events. The balloon carries the device into the upper levels of the atmosphere and usually moves from west to east. It can travel up to 180 miles in the stronger winds of the winter months. According to NOAA, when released, the balloon is about five feet in diameter and gradually expands in size as it rises owing to the decrease in air pressure. When the balloon reaches a diameter of 20 to 25 feet, it bursts. A small, orange colored parachute slows the descent of the radiosonde, minimizing the danger to lives and property. Much of the surface area of the small white box that is the radiosonde is dedicated to text identifying it as a “harmless weather instrument.” When asked why there is such a fuss of it being harmless, Hogue replied, “It lands where it lands, we don’t control where it goes. The main thing is letting people know it is not harmful when they find it.” He also said that parts are reusable, and the finder can send the radiosonde back to NOAA by following the directions taped on the device via a pre-set up with the United States Postal Service. “The battery only works once,”Hogue said, “But we reuse as much as possible,” refurbishing around 20 percent. How often do they find their way back to the home station? According to a local to use the drive-thru windows at all offices, which will continue to operate on their regular schedule with the exception of the Mini Bank Office located on Fourth Avenue in downtown Gallipolis, which will operate on an extended schedule of MondaySaturday from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Customers seeking to �COMICS 4 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 BLONDIE Ohio Valley Publishing By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker Today’s answer CRANKSHAFT By Tom Batiuk HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE By John Hambrock BABY BLUES ZITS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � � � By Hilary Price � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ����� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO By Bil and Jeff Keane ����� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � SH � � � � � � � � � �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� N SIG DE EERW N OW � � � � � � � � � By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS � � � � � � � � � DENNIS THE MENACE THE LOCKHORNS � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO Hank Ketcham’s �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� RHYMES WITH ORANGE � � � 150 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE ENJOYING A NEW SHOWER IS EASIER THAN YOU THINK FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSULTATION CALL TODAY *Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchase. Minimum spend amount applies. Financing subject to third party credit approval. Some financing options cannot be combined with other offers and may require minimum monthly payments. All offers subject to change prior to purchase. See AmericanStandardShowers.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY: 55431H;NYC:HIC 2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY. newshowerdeal.com/dsoh | 855-770-0525 �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS Ohio Valley Publishing COVID-19 From page 2 Education (WVDE) on Saturday evening. According to the WVDE, “orange” means there is heightened community transmission. WVDE states that schools are to suspend in-person instruction and activate remote learning. For athletics, activities are limited to conditioning only. Mason County Schools are learning remotely this week, as previously scheduled at the beginning of the year. Here’s a closer look at coronavirus cases across our area: Gallia County The Gallia County Health Department reported a total of 588 cases of COVID-19 (since March) in an update on Wednesday, Nov. 18. Since that time, the Ohio Department of Health case numbers have increased to Monday’s total of 704 cases. The health department reported a total of 404 recovered cases and 60-69 — 49 cases (7 new cases, 5 hospitalizations) 70-79 — 43 cases (4 new cases, 2 new hospitalizations, 10 total hospitalizations, 3 deaths) 80-89 — 30 cases (2 new case, 1 new hospitalization, 7 total hospitalizations, 5 deaths) 90-99 — 14 cases (3 hospitalizations, 3 deaths) 100-109 — 1 case (1 hospitalization) There have been a total of 300 recovered cases (21 new), a total of 31 hospitalizations (3 new) and 11 deaths. There have been seven positive antibody tests in Meigs County Age ranges for the 412 Meigs County. Antibody Meigs County cases, as of tests check your blood by looking for antibodMonday, are as follows: 0-9 — 15 cases (2 new ies, which may tell you if you had a past infection cases) with the virus that causes 10-19 — 40 cases (1 COVID-19. new case) “There has been a dras20-29 — 55 cases (9 tic increase of COVID-19 new cases) cases, not only in Meigs 30-39 — 49 cases (6 new cases, 2 hospitaliza- County but across over the past few weeks. The tions) Meigs County Health 40-49 — 66 cases (7 new cases, 1 hospitaliza- Department urges residents to continue followtion) ing federal, state, and 50-59 — 50 cases (4 local orders and guidance new case, 2 hospitalizato prevent the spread of tions) 171 active cases as of Wednesday afternoon. There were 13 current hospitalization and 44 previous hospitalizations. The Gallia County Health Department has reported a total of 13 deaths. Gallia County remains at an Orange level-2 advisory level on the State of Ohio Public Health Risk Advisory System, which is defined as “increased exposure and spread; exercise high degree of caution.” Gallia County was noted as a “high incidence” county during the Governor’s news conference on Thursday. (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN COVID-19. This guidance includes practicing social distancing, washing your hands, and wearing facial coverings,” stated a news release from the health department on Saturday. For more data and information on the cases in Meigs County visit https://www.meigshealth.com/covid-19/ . Meigs County at the “Orange” Level-2 health advisory level. The color is updated each week during the Thursday news conference by Governor Mike DeWine. Meigs County was noted as a “high incidence” county during the Governor’s news conference on Thursday. Mason County The Mason County Health Department reported 364 total cases (since March) on Monday, 43 more than Friday. Of those, 153 cases are active, 202 are recovered and six are currently in the hospital. The county department announced two addition deaths due to COVID-19. There have been nine total deaths in Mason County due to COVID-19. The West Virginia (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted General 3DUW WLPH JHQHUDO IDUP ZRUNHU FDOO ������������ 3XEOLF 1RWLFH A public viewing will be held at 9:00 AM on Dec. 10, 2020 at the described below improvement and a public hearing will be held at 11:15 AM on Dec. 10, 2020 at the Meigs Co. Commissioners Office, Meigs Co. Courthouse, Ste. 301, 100 East Second St., Pomeroy, OH 45769 for the purpose of dedicating approximately 0.171 mile of road to Columbia Township's highway mileage system as described below: Beginning at junction of SR689 and abandoned SR346 (; thence westerly along a portion of abandoned SR346 (Journal of Highways V55 P1132); thence southwesterly along a service road constructed as part of ODOT MEG-346-0.00 to east line of Section 34 and a 16.617 acre parcel described in Meigs Co.OR V387 P3019. 11/24/20,12/1/20 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 5 Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) reported 349 total cases (since March) for Mason County in the 10 a.m. update on Monday, 44 more than Friday. Six of these cases are probable. DHHR According to DHHR, the age ranges for 349 of the COVID-19 cases DHHR is reporting in Mason County are as follows: 0-9 — 5 cases (2 new confirmed cases) 10-19 — 25 cases (2 new confirmed cases) 20-29 — 41 cases (plus 1 probable case, 4 new confirmed cases) 30-39 — 36 cases (plus 2 probable cases, 4 new confirmed cases) 40-49 — 59 cases (plus 2 probable cases, 8 new confirmed cases) 50-59 — 62 cases (plus 1 probable case, 1 death, 6 new confirmed cases) 60-69 — 49 cases (1 death, 9 new confirmed cases) 70+ — 66 cases (6 deaths, 3 new confirmed cases) Ohio The Ohio Department of Health reported a 24-hour change of 11,885 new cases on Monday. (Editor’s note: Governor DeWine stated that the number may be artificially high was two of the labs reported multiple days worth of data on Monday). These numbers are considered to be incomplete as approximately 15,000 antigen tests are being reviewed and are not included. The 21-day average for new cases as of Monday is 6,733. There were 24 new deaths (21-day average of 32), 282 new hospitalizations (21-day average of 253) and 36 new ICU admissions (21-day average of 26). West Virginia As of the 10 a.m. update on Monday, DHHR is reporting a total of 41,114 cases with 667 deaths. There was an increase of 2,634 cases from Friday and 28 new deaths. DHHR reports a total of 1,033,510 lab test have been completed, with a 3.48 cumulative percent positivity rate. The daily positivity rate in the state was 4.00 percent. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN REQUEST FOR BIDS Bid InformationOwner:Board of County Commissioners GalliaCounty, OH Project:New JailProject ProjectLocation: Gallipolis,OH Pre-Bid:11/23/2020 Pre-BidLocation:Virtual Teams Meeting (Additional Information forthcoming on Building Connected) Bid Due: MondayDecember7, 2020@ 2:00pmESTBid Delivery:Email to Granger: bstoops@grangerconstruction.com Bidding Work Categories: 03-01Concrete 03-02 Precast Concrete 04-01 Masonry 05-01 Structural and Misc.Steel 06-01 General Trades 07-01 Weatherproofing & Joint Sealants 08-01 Aluminum Windows and Glazing 08-02 Overhead Coiling Doors 09-01 Metal Studs, Drywall, and Acoustical 09-02 Resilient & Tile Flooring 09-04 Painting11-01 Detention Equipment11-02 Kitchen Equipment14-01 Hydraulic Elevator 21-01 Fire Suppression 23-01 Plumbing & Mechanical 26-01 Electrical 31-01 Earthwork & Utilities32-01 Asphalt Paving 32-02 Landscaping Note: Subcontractor PrequalificationPackets must be submitted to Granger Construction prior to or with official Bids for the Project. Brief Project Description:The scope of work includes a new, approximate 40,000SF jail and administrative Areas.This project will be constructed to take over correctional operation from the existing facility which is outdated. The project will be located and constructed adjacent to the Gallia County Couthouse located at 18 Locust Street, Gallipolis Ohio Granger Contact Information Name:Jamie Brundrett, Sr. Project Manager E-Mail: jbrundrett@grangerconstruction.com Phone:(614) 601-8046 Architect/ Engineer DLZ Company Plans Available At: DC Reprograohics –1254 Courtland Ave. Columbus, Oh 43201Granger Construction Company –400 Lazelle Rd. Suite 18A. Columbus, Oh. 43235 Building Connected Please email bstoops@grangerconstruction.com and let us know whether you plan to submit a bid on this project. Thank you. Remarks:Granger Construction Company is the Construction Manager at Risk acting on behalf of Gallia Countyon this project.We are requesting subcontractors to submit responsive bids for the listed work categories. We encourage all interested bidders to contact our Project Manager(listed above) to discuss this project. We will help in any way we can to enable you to submita quotation. Thank you for your interest. GrangerConstruction Company is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. We strongly encourage all Native American, minority,small business, and women owned companies to participate, and we will be glad to assist this effort in any way possible. Please contact us to discuss these opportunities. 11/24/20,11/25/20,12/1/20,12/2/20 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO,PROBATE DIVISION In the Matter of the Adoption of: Jaymison George Young. No. 20204010 NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION To: Rosalia Dawn Poirer, address unknown and To: Deshaun A. Taylor, address unknown You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of August, 2020, Bruce Arron Young and Jessica Lynn Young, 5716 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis OH 45631, Gallia County, filed a Petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division, Gallia County, Ohio, requesting leave to adopt Javion Azariah Taylor, a minor child, born April 8, 2016, with a change of name to Jaymison George Young and that hearing on said Petition and the examination, under oath, of all the parties in interest who may be present and to whom lawful notice has been given, will be had before said Court at Gallipolis, Ohio, on the 8th day of January, 2021, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. You are further notified that said Petition alleges the mother of said child to be Rosalia Dawn Poirer and said Petition alleges the father of said child to be Deshaun A. Taylor and further allege that both of you have failed without justifiable cause to provide more than de minimis contact with the minor for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor in the home of the petitioners and further allege that both of you have failed without justifiable cause to provide for the maintenance and support of the minor as required by law or judicial decree for a period of at least one year immediately preceding the filing of the adoption petition or the placement of the minor in the home of the petitioners. "FINAL DECREE OF ADOPTION, IF GRANTED, WILL RELIEVE YOU OF ALL PARENTAL RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO CONTACT THE MINOR, AND, EXCEPT WITH RESPECT TO A SPOUSE OF THE ADOPTION PETITIONER AND RELATIVES OF THAT SPOUSE, TERMINATE ALL LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE MINOR AND YOU AND THE MINOR'S OTHER RELATIVES, SO THAT THE MINOR THEREAFTER IS A STRANGER TO YOU AND THE MINOR'S FORMER RELATIVES FOR ALL PURPPOSES. IF YOU WISH TO CONTEST THE ADOPTION, YOU MUST FILE AN OBJECTION TO THE PETITION WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS AFTER PROOF OF SERVICE OF NOTICE OF THE FILING OF THE PETITION AND OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING IS GIVEN TO YOU. IF YOU WISH TO CONTEST THE ADOPTION, YOU MUST ALSO APPEAR AT THE HEARING. FINAL DECREE OF ADOPTION MAY BE ENTERED IF YOU FAIL TO FILE AN OBJECTION TO THE ADOPTION PETITION OR APPEAR AT THE HEARING." WITNESS my signature and the seal of said Court, this 28th day of October, 2020. THOMAS S. MOULTON, JR. PROBATE JUDGE By Mary Beth Coleman, Deputy Clerk 11/3/20,11/10/20,11/17/20,11/24/20,12/1/20,12/8/20 �Sports 6 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing RedStorm conquer Crusaders in Bevo opener By Randy Payton third - and final - tie of the contest with its game-changing first half run. Miroslav “Miki” Tadic, a RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande used sophomore from Hilversum, The Netherlands, had three of a 17-3 first half run to open six three-point goals during the up a 14-point lead and never spurt, while freshman Andrew looked back, knocking off Great Lakes Christian College, Shull (Milton, WV) had two 98-85, in the opening round of of his three trifectas over the same period, as a 25-25 deadthe Bevo Francis Classic, Frilock became a 42-28 lead for day night, at the Newt Oliver the RedStorm with 5:16 left Arena. before halftime. The RedStorm evened their Rio’s advantage eventually overall record at 2-2 with the reached 16 points on two difwin. Great Lakes Christian, a Lan- ferent occasions before settling at 14, 56-42, by the intermissing, Mich.-based member of the National Christian College sion. A steal and subsequent layup Athletic Association (NCCAA), by freshman Reedetris Richslipped to 1-2 with the loss. Rio Grande survived an early ardson (Atlanta, GA) gave the RedStorm a 19-point cushion, six-point deficit and broke the For Ohio Valley Publishing Courtesy|Rudi Arrowood Rio Grande’s Andrew Shull puts up two of his 21 points in the RedStorm’s 98-85 win over Great Lakes Christian in the Bevo Francis Classic, Friday night, at the Newt Oliver Arena. 61-42, just 48 seconds into the second stanza, but Great Lakes Christian chipped away behind its high-scoring duo of Isiah Reed and Trent Temple and sliced the deficit down to nine - the last of which was 67-58 after a jumper in the lane by Temple with 13:59 remaining. The Crusaders got no closer the rest of the way, though, and Rio Grande eventually built its lead back to 19 points, 92-73, after a layup by Tadic with 3:37 left to play before settling on a 13-point margin of victory. Shull and sophomore Shiloah Blevins (South Webster, OH) led the RedStorm with 21 points each, while Tadic tossed in 20 points of his own. See REDSTORM | 7 ‘See ya next year’ Burrow tweets after scary knee injury Joe Burrow was looking forward to 2021 even as his rookie season was apparently ended by a scary knee injury. “Thanks for all the love. Can’t get rid of me that easy. See ya next year,” the Cincinnati Bengals franchise quarterback tweeted after he was carted off the field early in the third quarter of a 20-9 loss at Washington on Sunday. Burrow was hit high and low by Washington linemen Montez Sweat and Jonathan Allen after throwing a pass, and the QB’s left leg bent the wrong way. Burrow couldn’t put any weight on it as he was helped onto a cart. “That’s an injury right there to a team leader that can take the wind out of your sails,” Bengals coach Zac Taylor said. “It’s not fun. He was making improvements every week, and we were getting the offense headed in a direction that we thought was exciting.” Burrow was 22 of 34 for 203 yards and a touchdown before the injury. In a season in which the Bengals wanted to get the 2019 Heisman Trophy winner and national champion as many snaps as possible, Burrow was 264 of 404 for 2,688 yards and 13 touchdowns in 10 games. “The players have responded to him, the coaches have responded to him, the city has responded to him and all that is equally as important,” Taylor said. “He energizes this team. He’s been a tremendous player, everything we’d hoped he’d be, and we’ll get him back at some point. We don’t know when that is.” Burrow had been sacked 32 times this season, but this injury happened after he got rid of the ball. “Seeing that sucks, especially when you know the person,” said Washington receiver Terry McLaurin, who played with Burrow at Ohio State before the QB transferred to LSU. “One thing I do know about Joe, he’s a resilient guy. I’m praying for him. He’s a guy that when he gets knocked down, he comes back stronger.” Another former Buckeyes teammate, Washington backup QB Dwayne Haskins, tweeted about Burrow almost immediately after the game, saying: “Love u bro. Get well soon.” In other injury news: — Patriots running back Rex Burkhead sustained a knee injury against the Texans and had to be helped off the field. He was later taken to the locker room on a cart. Texans receivers Kenny Stills (leg) and Randall Cobb (foot) were injured. — Lions cornerback Phil Ford and Panthers guard Dennis Daley left with concussions. — Browns safety Ronnie Harrison, a major bright spot of late, injured his knee on Philadelphia’s first series and didn’t return. He is scheduled to have an MRI. Eagles defensive tackle Fletcher Cox left with an apparent leg injury and cornerback Cre’Von LeBlanc rolled his ankle. — Titans linebacker Jayon Brown left with an elbow injury and left tackle Ty Sambrailo left during the pivotal touchdown drive against the Ravens. See BURROW | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Tuesday, Nov. 24 Girls Basketball South Gallia at River Valley, 7:30 Friday, Nov. 27 Boys Basketball Gallia Academy at Meigs, 7:30 River Valley at Eastern, 7:15 Saturday, Nov. 28 College Football Bowling Green at Ohio, noon Oklahoma at West Virginia, 7:30 Girls Basketball Rock Hill at River Valley, 6:30 Eastern at Shenandoah, 1 p.m. Alex Hawley | OVP Sports River Valley sophomore Madison Hall tries a two-point shot in front of teammate Allie Holey (5), during the Lady Raiders 52-47 setback on Friday in Bidwell, Ohio. Ironladies outlast River Valley By Alex Hawley ahawley@aimmediamidwest.com BIDWELL, Ohio — On the wrong end of a great comeback. The River Valley girls basketball team led nonconference guest Jackson by 10 points three minutes into the second half of Friday’s season opener, but the visiting Ironladies rallied back and escaped Gallia County with a 52-47 victory, sinking 12-of-14 free throws in the final quarter. After a trio of lead changes in the opening period, the teams were tied at 13. There were three more lead changes in the second, the final of which came with the Lady Raiders (0-1) taking a 24-22 edge with 1:39 left in the first half. RVHS was up 27-25 at halftime, and then started the second half with an 8-0 run for its largest lead of the night. The Ironladies (1-0) trimmed the deficit back to five points, at 39-34, by the end of the third quarter, and then tied it at 43 on free throws by Taylor Evans with 2:51 left in the game. Hannah Jacks made a two-pointer with 2:20 left to reestablish the RVHS lead, but T.J. Carpenter made back-to-back free throws with 2:03 to play, tying it at 45. After a steal by Katelyn Webb, JHS took a 47-45 lead on a second chance bucket by Evans with 1:19 left in the game. Jacks tied it at 47 with back-to-back free throws six seconds later, but Kenzie Davis made two free throws after another offensive rebound, giving Jackson a 49-47 lead with 44 seconds left. Carpenter went 3-for-4 at the free throw line over the remainder of the contest, capping off the 52-47 Ironladies victory. For the game, Jackson earned a 37-to-34 edge in rebounds, including 17-to-13 on the offensive glass. The Ironladies also claimed a 21-to19 advantage in the turnover battle. Collectively, the Lady Raiders recorded 12 steals, eight assists and four blocked shots, while JHS had 14 steals, eight assists and five rejections. The hosts hit 17-of-50 (34 percent) field goal attempts, including 2-of12 (16.7 percent) threepoint tries, while Jackson was 14-of-52 (26.9 percent) from the field, including 2-of-11 (18.2 percent) from deep. At the foul line, RVHS went 11-for-19 (57.9 percent), while the Red and White made 22-of-31 (71.0 percent). The Lady Raiders were led by Jacks with 20 points and nine rebounds. Morrisa Barcus was next with 11 points and eight boards, followed by Lauren Twyman with five points and a team-best four assists. Sierra Somerville scored four points in the setback, Madison Hall added three, while Zoe Milliron and Allie Holley tallied two points apiece. The RVHS defense was led by Twyman and Holley, both with three steals and a block apiece. Leading the way for JHS, Carpenter scored 13 points and Evans tallied 12. Davis and Gracie Walburn had 10 points and nine rebounds apiece, Webb added four points and a team-best four steals, while Lauren Elliott tallied three points in the win. On defense, Webb finished with a game-best six steals, while Carpenter earned a game-high two rejections. The Silver and Black are slated to be back on their home court against South Gallia on Tuesday. © 2020 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Alex Hawley can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2100. �SPORTS Ohio Valley Publishing About those rising NFL teams, never mind Tuesday, November 24, 2020 7 Unbeaten Herd 17th in latest AP poll By Barry Wilner Associated Press Mediocrity is mediocrity. You can’t hide it, especially in the NFC East, where being mediocre is a compliment. This, however, isn’t about those weaklings. It’s about teams many thought might be making moves toward relevance in the standings: New England, Minnesota, San Francisco, Chicago. Maybe even Detroit and Atlanta. Never mind. Thanksgiving week is here, which means the stretch run to the playoffs is at hand. Even with the extra wild card in each conference, it’s a pipe dream to rely on those half-dozen teams. Neither the 49ers (4-6), the most injury-ravaged team in the NFL, nor the Bears (5-5), the most offensively inept, played this week. Barring almost inhumanly quick health improvement for San Francisco, it won’t come close to defending its NFC title, particularly in the NFC West, where everyone else decidedly isn’t mediocre. As for Chicago, it’s not unreasonable to see the Bears go from 5-1 to the bottom of the NFC North, which other than Green Bay decidedly is mediocre. New England might be the most disappointing of these underperformers, though losing the main reason it won six Super Bowls, Tom Brady, is significant enough to cause a major step backward. Those who believed the Patriots were progressing after a down-to-the-wire win over the winless Jets and a home victory in nasty weather against a now-slumping Baltimore can’t be buoyed by Sunday’s defeat at Houston. Yes, a Texans club whose only two previous victories were over the second-worst team in the league, Jacksonville. “It’s disappointing, but we’ll turn the page here and move on,” New England coach Bill Belichick said. “(I) still have a lot of confidence and belief in the team. If we just do things a little bit better, then the results will be different and better. But, I don’t know, we just couldn’t do it today.” Nor on many other days in a 4-6 campaign. Then there are the Vikings, who started 1-5 before they won three straight division games. A home victory over the struggling Cowboys could have established Minnesota’s place in the playoff chase. Instead, inconsistency on both sides of the ball led to an ugly loss. “There are positives to point to,” quarterback Kirk Cousins said, “but ultimately when you don’t win, you leave the stadium feeling sick to your stomach.” Indeed, nausea often accompanies mediocrity. Then there are the Falcons and Lions, really outsiders to join in the postseason chase even before Sunday. Atlanta had won three of four under interim coach Raheem Morris after an 0-5 start. So it lost to a quarterback making his first NFL start, Taysom Hill, and the Saints, in a relative blowout. The Lions were even worse, getting blanked for the first time in 11 years at Carolina, which broke a five-game slide using a QB also in his first NFL start, P.J. Walker. Hill mainly has been a special-teamer and Walker’s last start was in the XFL. “We have really good guys here,” embattled Lions coach Matt Patricia said when asked if he feels as though he’s losing the locker room. “We have guys who are fighting every day and working really hard. That’s the one thing – I just love this locker room. These guys are strong; they want to win. They’re trying to compete. They’re trying to do everything right.” Maybe they are just too mediocre to achieve that. Also stumbling in Week 11 was Miami, which had won five straight but lost at Denver. The Dolphins’ defense is for real, and they are well coached. But they lack maturity. That said, they seem much more solid than the collection of current pretenders mentioned above. Finally, there’s the case of the Cleveland Browns, who are 7-3 and quite possibly headed to 10 or 11 victories and ending the league’s longest playoff drought — since the Browns’ only such appearance during their reincarnation, in 2002. RedStorm From page 6 Blevins, whose scoring total represented a new career-high, also tied Richardson for game-high honors with nine rebounds. He also had a team-best three steals and a blocked shot. Shull led Rio Grande with five assists. Senior Bryanth Farr (Beloit, WI), a transfer from now-defunct Holy Family College, had his best game in a Rio uniform with 18 points. He finished 7-for-8 from the floor and 4-for-4 at the free throw line. As a team, the RedStorm shot just over 60 percent in the opening half (20-for-33) and finished the game at 59.3 percent (35-for-59). Reed and Temple netted 28 points each in a losing cause for Great Lakes Christian. The duo combined to go 21-for-41 from the floor overall, 6-for-11 from three-point range and 8-for-8 at the foul line. Whitney Harris added 12 points for the Crusaders, while Kevin Wright, Jr. had a teamhigh five rebounds and a game-best four steals. Reed also had five rebounds and Jordan Martinus handed out four assists in a losing cause for GLCC. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports The Thundering Herd didn’t lose on the field, but they dropped a spot in the rankings nonetheless. The Marshall football team ended up 17th in the last Associated Press college football poll, which was released Sunday evening. The Herd (7-0, 4-0 CUSA East) ended up being idle last weekend after having their home contest against Charlotte canceled due to a coronavirus outbreak. MU entered last weekend tied with Coastal Carolina for the 16th spot in the AP poll. The Thundering Herd — the lone unbeaten program remaining in Conference USA — returns to the gridiron on Saturday, Dec. 5, when it hosts Rice. Losses at stake as basketball season arrives By Eddie Pells The Associated Press As more than 300 teams prepare to start a season that will look nothing like any before it, the conversation isn’t so much about who will be cutting down the nets at the end of March Madness as much as whether anyone will cut down the nets at all. If some team, any team, does climb a ladder in Indianapolis — and the top candidates include the usuals, with No. 1 Gonzaga, Duke, Kentucky and Kansas among them — then consider the season a success. Anything short of that, and nothing less than the future of college sports could hang in the balance. This is the new world created by a COVID-19 crisis that is mushrooming to more than 190,000 new cases a day across America just as college basketball gets set to tip off its season Wednesday. Teams will play truncated schedules — many cut from 31 to 27 or 25 games — after truncated preseasons. It’s a shrunken, evershifting and still perilous grid laid out with the health of players and coaches in the forefront of everyone’s mind, but with an unspoken belief that the show really does need to go on. The end game is the 68-team extravaganza known as March Madness, the event that was wiped off the calendar eight months ago in a stunningly rapid turn of events as the seriousness of the pandemic set off alarms across the U.S. It cost the NCAA around $375 million, and sent shockwaves around the entire college sports landscape. “The bottom line is that American higher education, not just athletics, is hemorrhaging like never before,” Duke athletic director Kevin White said earlier this fall to the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee, of which he is a member. The NCAA is already making plans to turn this year’s postseason into something much different, and much less, than it has been in the past — proposing to hold all games in a single city, most likely Indianapolis, which is where the Final Four is already scheduled for April 3-5. Though a vaccine appears to be on the way, there’s a good chance that in March, fans and bands and mascots will largely miss out, much the way they’ve been missing out inside arenas and stadiums that have hosted recent NBA, MLB and NHL seasons, as well as the current and oft-interrupted college and pro football schedules. But the reality is, the people college basketball really needs at the arenas are the TV crews. CBS and various cable affiliates are scheduled to pay around $800 million this season to televise America’s most frenetic sports celebration for three weeks each March and April. That’s on top of the millions the biggest conferences generate in media revenue during the regular season. Most of it is money earmarked for distribution by the NCAA and the conferences to the schools, which combine hoops and football revenue to fund smaller sports in their programs. A staggering 116 of those programs have been cut from 34 schools at the Division I level since pandemic hit, according to the USOPC, whose very ability to field an Olympic team is largely dependent on the college system. Another year like that would have the potential to mark the beginning of the end of the college sports system as we know it. “When you look around the country, this has potential to force some schools to recalibrate what they’re capable of supporting,” said John Tauer, the coach at St. Thomas, the Minnesota school that is moving from Division III to Division I. “It’s a complicated question that every school is going to answer differently.” So, how to get from November to March? The Ivy League has already bagged it, canceling all winter sports, which means there will be no Harvard or Yale come tournament time, and none of those eminently entertaining stories about how smart guys can play hoops, too. Most everyone else is planning a season. Many teams are planning shorter road trips and a smaller footprint. No trip’s success — not even that of a quick bus ride — will be taken for granted. Testing protocols are in place and, as the college football (arm) left in the second half, and coach Doug Marrone said Thomas will go on injured reserve. From page 6 Left guard Andrew Nor— Tight end Zach Gen- well (arm) was ruled out try of the unbeaten Steel- in the third. — Falcons linebacker ers sustained a significant Mykal Walker limped knee injury and corneroff favoring his left hamback Joe Haden suffered string in a loss against a minor knee injury in a win against Jacksonville. the Saints. Linebacker Foyesade Oluokun was Jaguars defensive end Josh Allen injured his left treated on the field and knee, but should be fine. walked to the sideline. Receiver Julio Jones saw Cornerbacks Tre Hernlimited action because don (knee) and Chris of hamstring tightness. Claybrooks (groin), and Saints left guard Andrus safety Daniel Thomas Burrow season has shown us with the cancellation of a handful of games every weekend, all participants will need to be able to adjust on the fly. “Those thoughts creep in every day,” Florida coach Mike White said. “I wonder how many games I’ll miss this year. I wonder how many games we’ll have our five starters out there, 12 guys available.” When teams do start playing, some of the top players to watch will be Jared Butler (Baylor), Cade Cunningham (Oklahoma State), Ayo Dosunmu (Illinois) and Luka Garza (Iowa). Garza averaged nearly 24 points and 10 rebounds as a junior last season. The pandemic complicated his decision about whether to stay in school or go pro. He will now enter the season as one of the rarest birds in the college basketball ecosystem — a senior who also has NBA lottery potential. A mere eight months ago, those kind of issues — namely, the mass migration of players to the NBA after a single year of college, or no college at all — fueled that perennial cauldron of debate about the overall health of the sport and the need for reforms. COVID-19 makes that seem less important now. Though there’s always a lot of hand-wringing about the outsized role of money — passed both legitimately and under the table — in college basketball, there is no debate about this: Without any games, the money will dry up and college sports as we know it will be reshaped, too. And so, even with positive cases of the virus surging and the health risks as dire as they’ve ever been, teams scurry to fill in blank spots on their schedules and get ready to put on a show. There was no Midnight Madness to mark the first practices of the season, but that was never the goal. The goal is March Madness — even if it’s a TV-only event. “We don’t know a lot of things,” Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “But we know we’re going to have March Madness. We know we’re going to have a regular season. We just don’t know much about both — and it’s a hell of a way to run a railroad.” Peat left with a concussion and Deonte Harris left with a stinger. — The Packers lost center Corey Linsley (back) in the first quarter of their overtime loss at Indianapolis. — Cowboys cornerback Anthony Brown (ribs) left the game in the fourth quarter of a victory against the Vikings. — Broncos safety Trey Marshall injured a lower leg in a win against Miami. The Dolphins didn’t announce an injury to Tue Tagovailoa before game’s end, but the rookie walked gingerly to the sideline after being sacked for the sixth time. Ryan Fitzpatrick closed the game for the Dolphins. — Jets running back La’Mical Perine and offensive tackle George Fant left with ankle injuries in a loss to the Chargers. Los Angeles defensive end Uchenna Nwosu (shoulder) and cornerback Casey Hayward Jr. (groin) both left the game. �8 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 The land, lots and part lots returned delinquent by the County Treasurer of Gallia County, with taxes, assessments and penalty charged there upon agreeably by law are contained in the following list. Parcel ID, Name and amount of Taxes assessed and penalties due and unpaid as of the August 2020 settlement. TOTAL DUE TICKET TAXPAYER NAME ADDISON TWP 001-001-032-02 BOSSBEAR LLC 001-001-036-01 BOSSBEAR LLC 001-001-037-00 NEWELL BRIAN K & 001-001-072-00 FISHER RANDALL GORDON & 001-001-088-00 FELLURE JOHN R 001-001-251-00 NWC RECEIVABLES TRUST 001-001-259-00 MCGUIRE CHERYL A 001-001-259-03 WHITE DAVID K & 001-001-263-00 NWC RECEIVABLES TRUST 001-001-264-00 NWC RECEIVABLES TRUST 001-001-360-00 BLAZER WILLIAM H & 001-001-367-00 SCOTT AMY SUSAN JOHNSON 001-001-369-00 SCOTT AMY SUSAN JOHNSON 001-001-394-01 CURTIS LILA KITCHEN 001-001-396-00 LUCAS TYLER S 001-001-439-00 CREMEANS CAROLYN S 001-001-442-00 SPAUN ROBERT T & 001-001-480-01 MCELFRESH ANITA J 001-001-498-00 BLAZER JEFFREY & 001-001-522-01 HUTTON CHRISTOPHER & 001-001-564-00 HUTTON CHRISTOPHER & 001-001-574-00 POLCYN BELLE 001-001-575-00 POLCYN BELLE 001-001-582-00 SMITH DON R & 001-001-607-05 BENNETT WAYNE O 001-001-612-00 MERCER SHALEEN 001-001-636-01 BRIGHT WAYNE LAWRENCE & 001-001-636-04 BRIGHT WAYNE 001-001-636-06 BRIGHT WAYNE 001-001-638-02 SANDERS DEBBY & 001-001-686-00 BENNETT CHRISTEN ANN 001-001-697-02 PROCTOR BILLY G 001-001-698-00 PROCTOR BILLY G 001-001-729-00 DENNY BEVERLY A 001-001-737-00 POPE PHILLIP 001-001-760-00 JIVIDEN BEAU D 001-001-761-00 JIVIDEN BEAU D 001-001-773-17 HOPEWELL CANDACE S 001-001-773-31 HOPEWELL CANDACE S 001-001-774-00 CASTO MICHELLE M 001-001-774-01 CASTO MICHELLE M 001-001-775-00 CASTO MICHELLE M 001-001-776-00 CLAGG KYERIA 001-001-793-00 VANSICKLE VICTOR C & 001-001-800-00 CASTO CURTIS L & 001-001-812-00 BARR PAMELA SUE 001-001-820-00 BARR JERRY & 001-001-820-03 JORDAN JERRY 001-001-821-00 BARR JERRY & 001-001-854-08 REUTER LISA E 001-001-877-00 HUMPHREYS TIMOTHY J 001-001-950-00 CROUSE JANICE 001-005-023-00 RICE DAVID 001-006-024-00 BROYLES LARRY E - TRUSTEE 001-007-017-00 MOLLOHAN MARCEDA & 001-007-020-00 NEWLAND BOBBI L 001-007-127-02 MOLLOHAN MARCEDA 001-099-866-02 HASKINS JAMES & 002-002-025-00 BIRD’S NEST PROPERTY LLC 002-002-026-00 BIRD’S NET PROPERTY LLC 002-002-027-00 BIRD’S NEST PROPERTY LLC 002-002-028-00 BIRD’S NET PROPERTY LLC $58.93 $51.58 $170.32 $781.50 $275.50 $9.92 $419.10 $120.11 $0.16 $0.45 $96.45 $0.51 $6.99 $7.30 $497.53 $804.68 $12.85 $521.30 $2.61 $1.65 $110.92 $299.48 $45.99 $29.10 $46.60 $924.67 $114.35 $85.70 $121.19 $308.57 $1,291.43 $606.65 $25.96 $702.49 $609.88 $10.38 $1.30 $79.55 $686.44 $1,342.55 $1,962.74 $293.81 $917.37 $1,054.91 $588.79 $759.63 $457.89 $20.32 $213.38 $1,912.82 $2,346.74 $141.63 $492.45 $1,208.22 $143.95 $15.73 $4.93 $1.41 $165.92 $3,779.74 $165.92 $145.76 CHESHIRE TWP 003-001-222-00 003-001-233-00 003-001-233-01 003-001-234-00 003-001-239-00 003-001-349-01 003-001-355-03 003-001-355-04 003-001-365-00 003-001-423-00 003-001-427-00 003-001-473-00 003-002-055-00 003-002-120-00 003-002-122-00 003-002-153-00 003-002-182-15 003-002-252-01 003-002-395-02 003-002-416-08 003-002-416-09 003-002-416-10 003-002-416-12 003-002-447-00 003-002-456-00 003-003-020-00 003-099-294-00 003-099-295-00 003-099-299-00 003-099-299-01 003-099-299-02 004-001-091-01 004-001-109-07 004-001-109-08 004-001-111-01 MULFORD RANDY J & BUTCHER DENNIS C BENTLEY JESI BUTCHER DENNIS C BUTCHER DENNIS C WILLS JOSEPH D & WILLS JOSEPH D & GAUS JONATHAN C & KELLEY BILL G & RABAN JOYCE & RABAN E JOYCE & WHITE PAULINE GRUBER HOWARD E & SPIRES PATSY J SPIRES PATSY J WISE LESTER W & BREWER WALTER W & VANCE BRADLEY W SPAULDING ELMER LEE JR LANE DAVID & PERRY JOSEPH SCOTT & PERRY JOSEPH SCOTT & BREWER WALTER W SR & WARD JEFFERY M LOVEDAY WALTER M JR & WILLIS JOHN & SEARLES KENNETH L SEARLES KENNETH L SEARLES KENNETH L SEARLES KENNETH L SEARLES KENNETH L RIFE GARRETT N JONES STANLEY III & ROBIE RAYMOND & MACOMBER RICHARD DOWNIE $120.48 $1,143.89 $120.12 $343.24 $140.20 $223.21 $177.60 $497.32 $965.10 $10.00 $228.04 $112.92 $73.10 $15.22 $94.20 $3.28 $241.22 $164.27 $746.82 $1,111.51 $55.08 $39.45 $460.52 $2,131.49 $1,221.69 $24.65 $6.95 $1.39 $12.01 $12.01 $12.01 $555.16 $17.18 $17.18 $482.70 CLAY TWP 005-001-002-04 005-001-002-05 005-001-014-00 005-001-015-00 005-001-021-00 005-001-038-01 005-001-060-02 005-001-060-03 005-001-066-00 005-001-111-03 005-001-137-03 005-001-146-00 005-001-150-00 005-001-164-01 005-001-184-00 005-001-187-01 005-001-209-04 005-001-227-01 005-001-263-01 005-001-263-02 005-001-264-01 005-001-264-02 005-001-282-01 005-001-282-02 005-001-283-04 005-001-283-05 005-001-283-06 005-001-283-07 005-001-294-00 005-001-300-00 005-001-306-00 005-001-310-06 005-001-310-07 005-001-310-08 005-001-319-02 005-001-319-05 005-001-319-39 005-001-327-03 005-001-339-01 005-001-343-00 005-001-356-01 005-001-374-42 005-001-375-04 005-001-375-05 005-001-382-18 005-001-389-01 005-001-416-00 005-001-422-07 005-001-435-02 005-001-439-01 005-001-455-00 005-001-467-24 005-001-470-00 005-001-475-01 005-001-476-03 005-001-481-00 005-001-487-00 005-001-487-01 005-001-489-00 005-001-517-08 005-001-523-02 005-001-536-00 005-001-550-06 MOODY JOSEPH B BARTRUM COLE DENNEY CHARLES SAMUEL DENNEY CHARLES SAMUEL HOLLEY CHARLES D LAMBERT KEVIN KEARNS JESSICA L & KEARNS JESSICA L & KEARNS JESSICA L & CROMLISH WILLIAM LINCOLN BIARS TERRY J & BARNETTE EDWARD W UNROE BRIAN L & SANDERS JAMES DONOVAN BARTRUM COLE MOSSBURG MATTHEW & BLAIR JOHN ADAM & ELLIS RONNIE & SAUNDERS WILLIAM KEVIN SAUNDERS WILLIAM KEVIN SAUNDERS WILLIAM KEVIN SAUNDERS WILLIAM KEVIN MAYES RONALD G MAYES RONALD G CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & SIMPSON RANDLE J & MCCORMICK STEPHEN SAUNDERS WILLIAM KEVIN YOUNG RODERICK W & YOUNG RODERICK & YOUNG RODERICK W & JONES TABITHA LADAWN DEVOLITES CHARIE WEARS ROBERT R & TAYLOR GREGORY L & MAYES RONALD G BUTTERICK ROGER LEE DENNIS R & SANDERS PAMELA J MCAVENA JEFFREY MCAVENA JEFFREY TROUT RAYMOND G & PATTEN RICHARD L SR & HAGER RONALD JR & MILLER STEVEN R & GRAY KENNETH JR HABIB INC MCGUIRE REX A SMITH DANIEL & DEVOLITES CHARIE CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & GIBSON ANSELM THACKER NOAH MAYNARD PAULA LEGG PATRICIA SZEKELY MARY J WEBB NATHANAEL & CLARY RICKY LEE & SZEKELY MARY J STEPHENS THOMAS A & $6,145.15 $10.55 $1,091.50 $101.83 $74.72 $34.28 $9.81 $2.42 $2.31 $459.10 $9.88 $113.05 $378.29 $959.39 $165.52 $405.86 $1,295.69 $7.66 $91.50 $26.65 $94.52 $109.58 $12.47 $11.15 $451.31 $435.37 $14.11 $10.85 $976.84 $10.37 $114.72 $415.23 $2,225.78 $268.80 $977.41 $8.59 $458.38 $206.68 $88.50 $540.91 $18.90 $562.34 $190.32 $66.62 $1,209.03 $2.47 $386.35 $1,024.17 $92.88 $2,928.41 $290.21 $408.16 $4.14 $18.00 $1,703.33 $20.46 $1,370.57 $352.32 $31.23 $122.36 $0.65 $4.80 $12.36 TICKET 005-001-550-12 005-001-551-07 005-001-552-03 005-001-560-00 005-001-560-01 005-001-561-00 005-001-561-01 005-001-573-05 005-001-576-02 005-001-593-01 005-001-593-02 005-001-593-03 005-001-628-00 005-001-632-00 005-001-640-00 005-001-651-00 005-001-664-00 005-001-667-00 005-001-675-00 005-001-679-00 005-001-681-00 005-001-819-01 005-002-001-02 005-003-016-00 005-003-016-01 005-003-017-00 005-003-017-01 005-003-018-00 005-003-064-00 005-003-065-00 005-555-034-01 005-555-035-00 TAXPAYER NAME LOWERY STEVEN V JR & STEPHENS THOMAS A & ESMAEILI HABIB ANGEL DANNY & CLARY RICKY LEE & ANGEL BRADY JR & ANGEL DANNY & HENRY WESLEY ESMAEILI HABIB ANGEL DANNY & ESMAEILI HABIB ESMAEILI HABIB CALL DON E CALL DON E MILLER DONALD SCOTT FIFE DALE R GREENE MARY LOU STEELE HARRY W & ESMAEILI HABIB CATCHALL LLC BURGESS SALLY ESMAEILI HABIB JAMES RUSSELL R & HALL RYAN J & HALL RYAN J & HALL RYAN J & HALL RYAN J & HALL RYAN J & VERMEULIN BRETT VERMEULIN BRETT J ESMAEILI HABIB ESMAEILI HABIB TOTAL DUE $651.33 $3.58 $738.55 $82.00 $1,299.66 $69.67 $30.86 $236.17 $392.28 $140.88 $902.66 $58.03 $2,453.59 $134.93 $26.65 $133.68 $18.57 $39.94 $311.92 $1,202.15 $331.28 $134.93 $3.44 $1.31 $1.31 $1.31 $1.38 $27.17 $7.09 $4.47 $14.67 $159.83 GALLIPOLIS TWP 006-001-100-00 RILEY CAROLYN ETAL 006-001-101-02 RILEY CAROLYN ETAL 006-001-176-01 MAYNARD LEONARD JEFFREY 006-001-201-00 BUTTRICK ROGER 006-001-202-00 BUTTRICK ROGER 006-001-203-00 GRAHAM HUGH H III & 006-001-223-01 HOWELL MONTEAL TERI SPENCER 006-001-224-04 ESMAELI HABIB 006-001-240-00 GRANT GLADYS D - TRUSTEE 006-001-241-00 GRANT GLADYS D - TRUSTEE 006-001-253-07 SHEETS JANET E 006-001-266-00 WARD ROSALEE 006-001-277-00 WARD ROSALEE 006-001-278-00 WARD ROSALEE 006-001-279-00 WARD ROSALEE 006-001-280-01 WARD ROSALEE 006-001-319-00 MOODY JILLIAN B 006-001-320-00 MOODY JILLIAN B 006-001-330-01 CRAIGO ELSIE B 006-001-393-01 CALVERT JUDY A 006-001-410-00 TABOR BRET A & 006-001-433-00 YOUNG RODERICK 006-001-533-00 MEROLA TYLER 006-001-536-07 PERRY COLIN 006-001-609-02 MEROLA MARK A 006-001-609-04 MEROLA ANTHONY R 006-004-058-00 RICHIE JOHN MATTHEW 006-004-064-00 WOOD RUSSELL D - TRUSTEE 006-004-081-00 MOLLOHAN DENNIS W 006-004-082-00 MOLLOHAN DENNIS W 006-004-083-00 MOLLOHAN DENNIS W 006-004-142-00 QUEEN JOHN 006-004-154-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-155-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-156-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-157-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-158-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-159-00 BURNETT CLYDE T & 006-004-160-00 BURNETT CLYDE T & 006-004-161-00 BURNETT CLYDE T & 006-004-167-00 GILLENWATER JAMES & 006-004-173-00 MAHAN NINA F 006-004-194-00 GILLENWATER ROBERT R 006-004-195-00 GILLENWATER ROBERT R 006-004-232-00 BURNETTE C THOMAS & 006-004-233-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-004-234-00 BURNETT C THOMAS & 006-008-002-00 HILL CLARENCE E 006-011-001-00 ELSENHEIMER BRIGITTE 006-011-002-00 WRIGHT BEDFORD L JR 006-011-446-00 GUINTHER G E 006-011-446-01 STIDHAM RALPH & 006-012-002-00 BEVAN JILLIAN B 006-012-003-00 BEVAN JILLIAN B 006-012-004-00 BEVAN JILLIAN B 006-012-005-00 BEVAN JILLIAN B 006-012-006-00 BEVAN JILLIAN B 006-014-005-00 MARXEN STEVEN & 006-015-008-00 BROWN DELMA F 006-017-016-00 PEARCE CHARLES B 006-017-017-00 PEARCE CHARLES B 006-018-013-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-014-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-015-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-016-00 MCCABE SANDRA 006-018-017-00 MCCABE SANDRA 006-018-027-00 MORGAN ROBERT 006-018-102-01 CLARK DANIEL C 006-018-112-00 BLANTON ZACHARY A & 006-018-114-00 BLANTON ZACHARY A & 006-018-134-00 DARNBROUGH SANDRA 006-018-164-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-165-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-166-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-167-00 KERNS DAVID G 006-018-168-00 KERNS DAVID G 006-018-169-00 KERNS DAVID G 006-018-170-00 KERNS DAVID G 006-018-171-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-172-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-173-00 KERNS DAVID G - TRUSTEE 006-018-204-00 THEISS ROBERT L & 006-019-001-00 RIEDEL ALTA 006-019-012-00 DONAHUE LINDA 006-019-023-00 MAYO HERMAN A & $1,611.27 $2.77 $169.99 $17.55 $4.03 $148.85 $120.27 $186.69 $53.46 $131.35 $151.69 $914.11 $1.64 $3.26 $4.09 $297.72 $551.93 $8.32 $774.31 $202.13 $211.66 $302.29 $971.98 $10.54 $661.73 $94.90 $41.49 $38.40 $3.97 $3.10 $53.55 $1,001.96 $56.91 $56.91 $85.07 $819.15 $63.44 $1,803.65 $56.11 $56.11 $477.20 $683.41 $99.84 $1.19 $542.34 $56.11 $56.11 $67.74 $125.69 $63.44 $100.56 $1,637.28 $653.14 $23.64 $23.64 $47.07 $69.88 $1,586.93 $20.73 $14.31 $69.95 $1,017.21 $11.80 $54.91 $808.52 $113.49 $13.00 $23.45 $87.85 $65.88 $288.10 $13.84 $13.84 $13.84 $13.84 $13.84 $198.89 $578.31 $12.60 $12.60 $823.45 $202.96 $605.50 $110.00 $457.28 GALLIPOLIS CITY 007-001-006-00 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-001-007-00 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-001-012-01 GALLIPOLIS OHIO LINKS FOUND 007-001-016-00 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-001-016-01 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-001-017-00 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-001-017-01 BRABHAM TAMMI E & 007-002-013-00 MEROLA ANTHONY R & 007-002-039-00 WOODFORD DEVELOPMENTS CO LLC 007-002-040-00 WOODFORD DEVELOPMENTS CO LLC 007-005-028-00 BLACHE IAN & 007-008-004-00 BUCKLEY AARON S & 007-013-031-00 PLYMALE BETTY JEAN 007-018-022-00 HURT ARIUS & 007-018-030-00 BROWN VICKY L 007-019-012-00 WISTERIA FARM PROPERTIES LLC 007-019-015-00 CANTRELL WILLIAM O 007-019-029-00 MCKEAN C COLIN & 007-021-028-00 THOMAS STEPHEN K & 007-021-029-01 THOMAS STEPHEN K & 007-021-039-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-022-041-00 JOHNSON MARGARET ANNETTE 007-023-005-00 ARGABRIGHT SETH A 007-024-009-00 SOUTHERN ESTATES LLC 007-025-010-00 DRESSEL PATRICK 007-025-011-00 DRESSEL PATRICK 007-025-020-00 LABELLO JOSHUA P & 007-025-032-00 DRESSEL PATRICK 007-025-033-00 DRESSEL PATRICK 007-025-034-00 DRESSEL PATRICK 007-026-029-00 SCOTT BARBARA M 007-027-001-00 S&W DEVELOPERS LLC 007-027-002-00 S&W DEVELOPERS LLC 007-029-015-00 BLACHE IAN & 007-029-016-00 BLACHE IAN & 007-029-017-00 BLACHE IAN & 007-030-006-00 SCHNEIDER MISTY & 007-030-008-00 KEMPER RICKENA ELLEN 007-030-009-00 KEMPER RICKENA ELLEN 007-032-003-00 HOWARD EDWARD E & 007-032-026-00 ALDERIGI GEORGIO & 007-032-029-00 SYRUS DONALD 007-033-006-00 BLAZER RICKY 007-034-015-00 YOUNG RODERICK W & $24.00 $75.33 $4,905.26 $1,874.29 $145.41 $124.58 $46.72 $4.15 $21.74 $42.52 $2,180.32 $94.32 $1,470.32 $258.79 $1,505.24 $919.17 $462.70 $744.63 $42.29 $1.64 $510.62 $277.51 $917.72 $706.41 $485.58 $3,296.39 $39.29 $101.64 $18.65 $819.19 $136.98 $117.41 $81.02 $116.22 $4.05 $1,301.25 $1,007.77 $24.87 $1.11 $61.26 $631.60 $1,553.85 $397.72 $267.45 TICKET 007-035-008-00 007-036-001-00 007-038-025-00 007-039-003-00 007-039-004-00 007-044-001-01 007-045-007-00 007-045-011-00 007-046-076-00 007-046-081-00 007-046-082-00 007-052-187-00 007-052-188-00 007-052-189-00 007-052-194-00 007-052-201-00 007-052-231-00 007-052-231-01 007-052-231-02 007-052-253-00 007-052-267-00 007-052-273-00 007-052-274-01 007-052-286-00 007-052-307-00 007-052-321-00 007-052-322-00 007-053-024-00 007-054-001-00 007-054-002-00 007-054-008-00 007-054-012-00 007-054-014-00 007-057-003-00 007-057-004-00 007-057-006-00 007-058-010-00 007-059-003-00 007-059-010-00 007-059-011-00 007-059-012-00 007-059-028-00 007-060-003-00 007-063-023-00 007-063-032-00 007-063-051-00 007-063-052-00 007-063-066-00 007-063-076-00 007-066-006-00 007-068-006-00 007-068-007-00 007-069-021-00 007-070-036-00 007-070-037-00 007-070-038-00 007-070-039-00 007-071-016-00 007-071-017-00 007-072-004-00 007-073-041-00 007-076-011-00 007-076-066-00 007-077-013-00 007-077-031-02 007-078-029-01 007-078-064-00 007-078-064-01 007-078-066-01 TAXPAYER NAME ZIVNEY OLIVIA A BLAKE JUSTIN & PHILBROOK MICHAEL D - TRUSTEE RUSSELL GREGORY SCOTT OILER GENE C & BRUMFIELD MICHAEL H & BURNETTE DONNA R FLINT BUTTRICK ROGER CULPEPPER JEAN E CAUDILL CHERYL CAUDILL CHERYL HILL BERNADINE R HILL ARTHUR E HILL ARTHUR E LONG MASON L DINGESS PAUL SKEEN ROSADEAN K SKEEN ROSADEAN K SKEEN ROSADEAN K PRESTON ARTHUR C HILL BERNADINE R ENYART CHERYL ANN ENYART CHERYL ANN EVANS AUSTIN E & LONG RANDALL L YOUNG RODERICK & YOUNG RODERICK & HUDSON RONALD E MCDONALD DAVID & J AND R INVESTMENTS LLC HUTCHINSON JIM S & SHEETS MARCUS E & SHEETS MARCUS E & BUTTRICK ROGER BUTTRICK ROGER WISEMAN LINDSEY SANDERS CHARLES E CROOKS GREGORY & MCGOVERN EDWARD H & SZUCHMAN TAMMY MCGOVERN EDWARD H & TABOR BRET A & HUTTON SUSAN MAROE - TRUSTEE ESMAEILI HABIB CALDWELL ANGELA MOODY JILLIAN B BEVAN JILLIAN BROOKE MOODY DAVIS JOEL S & COX BRYAN J & MCCREEDY SANDY WILBURN & LYON LUTHER LYON LUTHER SAUNDERS BARBARA HOBBS ALICE M HOBBS ALICE M HOBBS ALICE HOBBS ALICE CRAYCRAFT NICKY CRAYCRAFT NICKY ROESE KATHY J JONES JAMES DEAN & BEAVER DWAIN & SPENCER BETTY BUTTRICK ROGER PHILLIPS JEFFREY T HO CHI CORNETT-JENKINS LLC CORNETT-JENKINS LLC CORNETT-JENKINS LLC TOTAL DUE $668.60 $47.29 $1.57 $44.21 $434.82 $122.74 $525.61 $2.83 $42.68 $2,061.59 $2,001.18 $144.16 $127.82 $27.15 $596.59 $321.37 $296.16 $95.91 $4.43 $259.41 $191.70 $15.52 $2.47 $31.99 $736.49 $230.63 $29.46 $125.52 $132.45 $1,708.73 $1,488.80 $77.76 $159.07 $2.55 $28.39 $875.42 $685.84 $2,365.07 $261.78 $566.07 $82.27 $38.73 $39.29 $568.74 $353.09 $2.09 $1,257.11 $954.47 $30.23 $54.84 $11.07 $12.50 $585.96 $23.42 $7.94 $170.62 $18.57 $1,255.44 $2.22 $1,130.37 $11.00 $34.77 $584.55 $3.69 $27.10 $7,250.46 $1,398.44 $217.00 $5,970.30 GREEN TWP 008-001-004-06 008-001-045-00 008-001-049-01 008-001-050-00 008-001-057-00 008-001-067-03 008-001-072-02 008-001-074-11 008-001-092-01 008-001-100-01 008-001-124-03 008-001-137-00 008-001-137-03 008-001-149-10 008-001-157-02 008-001-180-00 008-001-180-03 008-001-183-00 008-001-201-01 008-001-219-00 008-001-225-00 008-001-225-01 008-001-238-00 008-001-240-00 008-001-253-04 008-001-261-00 008-001-264-00 008-001-288-00 008-001-293-00 008-001-326-04 008-001-326-05 008-001-373-13 008-001-374-07 008-001-393-11 008-001-419-03 008-001-456-03 008-001-469-00 008-001-487-02 008-001-487-03 008-001-488-07 008-001-496-17 008-001-517-01 008-001-557-00 008-001-623-08 008-001-623-27 008-001-628-01 008-001-641-02 008-001-644-00 008-001-705-04 008-001-712-11 008-001-722-00 008-001-727-01 008-001-727-02 008-001-727-04 008-001-730-01 008-001-772-03 008-001-773-02 008-001-790-01 008-001-808-04 008-001-808-06 008-001-808-09 008-001-810-00 008-001-896-00 008-001-897-00 008-001-902-00 008-001-928-00 008-001-934-07 008-001-934-08 008-001-934-11 008-001-934-12 008-001-936-03 008-001-937-00 008-001-947-03 008-001-947-04 008-001-947-05 008-001-947-06 008-001-947-07 008-001-951-00 008-001-958-02 008-001-959-01 008-001-970-00 008-001-972-08 008-001-974-01 008-002-031-00 008-002-057-01 008-005-009-00 008-005-010-00 008-005-017-00 008-005-018-00 008-008-006-00 008-009-028-00 008-009-029-00 008-011-012-00 O’CALLAGHAN BRANDON K EDWARDS MARY LOU VALLEY DIAGNOSTIC SIMON SHERWYN M FRALEY JUSTIN CARMAN DAVID & NEWBERRY LEONARD D & SAUNDERS E LEON & CALDWELL ADELL P BARTRUM COLE SOLA ANTONIO G ELLIOTT JAMES L - TRUSTEE ELLIOTT JAMES L - TRUSTEE ROUSH ROBERT C & CARPENTER JIMMY W & HOLLEY CHARLES & HOLLEY CHARLES D & THOMAS GREGORY L. COOK JAMES RUSSELL MCKEAN CHARLES W MCKEAN CHARLES W MCKEAN CHARLES W SWINDLER JONATHAN E & BARR JERRY R & GLANVILLE THOMAS J SR SMITH JEFFREY T DOBSON FAMILY LLC II BUTTRICK ROGER GRAHAM HUGH H III & PATRICK KENNETH & PATRICK KENNETH & REES DAVID L & WOLFE SHARON D STAUFER TIMOTHY R & WARD TIMOTHY L & MCCORMICK LOUIS & WOOTEN NORA E MCCOY SHIRLEY MCCOY LONNIE A & THOMAS JEREMY CARTER DEBORAH LYNN SAUNDERS JODIE B SHAMBLIN BERNARD J BARR JERRY R & WATSON CHARLES & TC & JC RENTALS LLC GUNITHER G E COULSON ELVA JEAN ROSS CIARA L BRUMFIELD PHYLLIS & BLAKE VERA BAYS CHARLES W JR BAYS CHARLES W JR BAYS CHARLES WILLIAM JR BAYS CHARLES W JR HARDEN TROY A SLAYTON PATRICIA ANN SLAYTON PATRICIA ANN DYER ELMER FRANKLIN DYER MICHAEL A DYER ELMER S LEAR SCOTT & THOMAS CYNTHIA & THOMAS CYNTHIA & SAUNDERS ALBERT & GOTHARD ALICE COX CURTIS LEE COX TAMMY L COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE COX CURTIS LEE LEONARD JUANITA SOCKMAN TIMOTHY BARTRUM COLE BLAKE VERA BARTRUM COLE CALHOUN RONALD R FRAZIER CHAD W WOODFORD DEVELOPMENTS CO LLC WOODFORD DEVELOPMENTS CO LLC CALDWELL MATTHEW E CALDWELL MATTHEW E SAUNDERS E LEON & FIELDS MICHAAEL E FIELDS MICHAEL E YOUNG RODERICK W & $1,751.90 $347.12 $2,101.91 $3,752.91 $433.65 $63.78 $1,938.87 $59.95 $1,184.84 $273.02 $60.76 $34.33 $8.04 $1,895.54 $398.26 $43.23 $1,648.21 $1,309.89 $328.04 $21.14 $5,915.43 $3,672.74 $85.43 $387.19 $2,133.24 $477.80 $397.02 $5.92 $943.45 $62.92 $44.40 $32.86 $742.05 $2,252.46 $1,026.88 $31.00 $185.10 $203.05 $14.67 $68.57 $1,619.48 $373.00 $412.23 $578.91 $146.58 $495.55 $15.13 $518.95 $473.32 $28.90 $169.41 $350.47 $218.57 $253.94 $72.01 $1,298.01 $7.33 $18.55 $243.60 $411.69 $115.52 $761.18 $282.37 $902.26 $9.26 $629.85 $253.94 $9.23 $33.06 $406.15 $84.37 $10.89 $174.08 $46.60 $60.16 $41.47 $5.75 $149.66 $22.81 $127.17 $15.81 $312.57 $94.84 $2,506.39 $59.13 $6.95 $219.51 $331.34 $26.49 $661.71 $1,767.47 $51.72 $603.56 TICKET 008-011-013-00 008-012-012-00 008-012-013-00 008-013-046-00 008-013-053-00 008-013-062-00 008-013-063-00 008-013-064-00 008-014-002-00 008-014-003-00 008-014-085-01 008-014-086-01 008-016-005-00 008-017-001-00 008-018-020-00 TAXPAYER NAME YOUNG RODERICK W & SLAYTON PATRICIA ANN SLAYTON PATRICIA ANN HATFIELD SHEILA M DICENZO GRETA S CARPENTER JIMMY W & CARPENTER JIMMY W & CARPENTER JIMMY W & WILSON ELIZABETH JEAN WILSON ELIZABETH JEAN NOLAN-PHILLIPS ALLISON NOLAN-PHILLIPS ALLISON GEIGER MARCUS E & ELSENHEIMER BRIGITTE HENRY ROBERT OH-70213439 Ohio Valley Publishing TOTAL DUE $448.59 $19.82 $19.82 $152.10 $134.42 $948.40 $1,035.23 $485.29 $2,499.85 $110.81 $32.34 $85.36 $872.92 $985.24 $398.79 GREENFIELD TWP 010-001-001-00 SNYDER JEFFEERY R & 010-001-001-01 SNYDER JEFFREY R & 010-001-008-00 SNYDER JEFFREY R & 010-001-017-00 WALKER ORA & 010-001-019-02 5TH STREET INC - TRUSTEE 010-001-019-04 WALKER ROBERT 010-001-028-01 WALKER SHERRY 010-001-028-03 COX CHARLES E JR & 010-001-037-03 ROBINSON CHARLIE R JR & 010-001-088-02 HALE BRIAN & 010-001-092-03 LESTER CHRISTOPHER R & TONYA 010-001-107-02 CHHIBAMBA VALENTIN 010-001-107-04 FRY CHRISTOPHER 010-001-107-06 HALE BRIAN & 010-001-122-00 REYNOLDS TRAVIS 010-001-133-00 DIXON TINA SUE 010-001-145-00 SAYLOR PROPERTIES LLC 010-001-146-00 SAYLOR PROPERTIES LLC 010-001-154-00 SNYDER JEFFREY R & 010-001-155-00 SNYDER JEFFREY R & 010-001-193-07 CHAMBERLAIN ROBERT 010-001-198-00 HUNLEY SCOTT M & 010-001-204-00 BREWER ELLEN D 010-001-206-01 HOLBROOK MICHAEL 010-001-228-00 IRELAND WILLIAM N 010-001-243-02 LASSETER WILBUR & 010-001-243-03 LASSETER WILBUR A & 010-001-247-02 EGGER JEFFREY & 010-001-254-00 CHAMBERS JAMES Q & 010-001-254-01 CHAMBERS CHARLES E & 010-001-313-01 CLAGG MARTHA D & 010-001-341-00 FARLEY FREDA 010-001-346-03 TOBERT PERRY E 010-001-364-01 COOK JIMMY D 010-001-371-00 MIQUEL MELISSA 010-001-374-00 FARLEY FREDA 010-001-390-01 CLARKSON JAMES EVAN 010-001-413-01 WHATLEY DORIS K & 010-001-436-02 REISINGER STACY & 010-001-481-02 NEWMAN CAREY 010-001-481-04 NEWMAN CAREY L & 010-099-006-00 CALLAHAN CLAYTON AMOS 010-099-026-00 BALL THEODORE 010-099-027-00 BALL THEODORE 010-099-413-00 WHATLEY DORIS KAYE $735.32 $12.60 $2,068.00 $15.57 $126.89 $74.18 $107.60 $55.86 $116.03 $80.28 $2,468.21 $48.08 $32.48 $124.44 $5.63 $248.85 $433.75 $178.88 $362.04 $8.61 $15.33 $75.06 $122.94 $653.20 $230.70 $190.09 $121.98 $1,108.20 $45.26 $1,212.73 $523.61 $335.67 $14.65 $380.64 $462.48 $330.08 $88.62 $1.21 $298.94 $12.78 $7.68 $0.75 $20.03 $61.42 $0.06 GUYAN TWP 011-001-015-03 011-001-029-00 011-001-029-04 011-001-029-09 011-001-043-00 011-001-071-00 011-001-111-01 011-001-111-02 011-001-118-00 011-001-126-02 011-001-138-02 011-001-141-00 011-001-171-00 011-001-172-00 011-001-224-02 011-001-230-01 011-001-232-00 011-001-256-01 011-001-257-03 011-001-283-00 011-001-305-00 011-001-336-06 011-001-355-00 011-001-381-00 011-001-383-00 011-001-383-02 011-001-403-00 011-001-467-01 011-001-472-00 011-001-476-00 011-001-481-00 011-001-505-00 011-001-506-00 011-001-555-00 011-001-556-00 011-002-002-01 $25.21 $14.37 $3.59 $117.47 $109.30 $58.74 $61.97 $4.61 $114.28 $2,019.22 $36.96 $12.19 $104.85 $1,692.12 $411.62 $18.96 $97.76 $1,066.38 $4.04 $1,519.03 $1,425.78 $18.78 $23.22 $29.67 $249.99 $1,054.45 $587.92 $334.74 $58.03 $50.84 $39.55 $728.30 $590.83 $868.22 $651.67 $13.59 ADKINS TYLER J MCCOMAS KENNY & MCCOMAS KENNY & MCCOMAS KENNY & SULLIVAN MARK A GOODERHAM JAMES E SWAIN NICKIE SWAIN NICKIE & SWAIN KEVIN M COX LOREN D ESMAELI HABIB COX LOREN & SHEPHERD JACKIE L BROWNING KATHRYN JONES KEVIN CADE GERALD L & HUDSON DONALD E & TRIPLETT G WM & BEVAN JOHN J & WHITE JOHN T & HAZEL RIDGE LLC STARKEY RICHARD & FOWLER EDWARD L & FRUM AMBER & BOWEN JOAN ANN BOWEN DONALD G WATSON BURNIE O STUMBO ROGER L & WHITT SARAH & MEADE EDDIE RAY MURRAY IVAN E WATSON BURNIE O WATSON BURNIE O CALDWELL BILLIE KAY BRYAN GARY R & QUEEN TERRI L CROWN CITY VILLAGE 012-002-012-00 CREMEANS BOB G 012-002-025-01 CREMEANS BOB G 012-002-027-00 CREMEANS BOB G 012-002-028-00 CREMEANS BOB G 012-002-029-00 CREMEANS BOB G 012-002-030-00 CREMEANS BOB G 012-004-044-06 HUDSON MISCHELLE 012-004-053-00 ESMAEILI HABIB 012-004-070-00 SULLIVAN MARK ANDREW & 012-004-085-00 CORNELL DANIEL E & $68.84 $20.65 $99.98 $291.98 $3.28 $1.45 $182.53 $282.30 $0.25 $167.74 HARRISON TWP 013-001-003-07 JOHNSON MAXWELL E 013-001-007-06 HAGER RONALD JR & 013-001-011-01 CUMMONS THOMAS MARK 013-001-011-02 CUMMONS THOMAS SCOTT & 013-001-012-02 CUMMONS THOMAS MARK 013-001-026-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-027-00 CREMEENS BRADLEY & 013-001-029-01 CUMMONS JERRY L & 013-001-031-00 CREMEENS BRADLEY E & 013-001-052-03 COX LOREN D & 013-001-052-06 NOLAN BRANDON W & 013-001-052-07 NOLAN ANTHONY WAYNE 013-001-053-00 COX LOREN 013-001-054-00 CREMEENS BRADLEY & 013-001-055-00 CREMEENS BRADLEY E & 013-001-056-00 CREMEENS BRADLEY E & 013-001-057-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-058-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-059-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-095-01 PENNINGTON ALISHA & 013-001-130-03 CURRY DONALD & 013-001-168-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-169-00 US BANK NA - TRUSTEE 013-001-170-00 BISHOP KALLIE 013-001-192-02 DANIELS PATRICIA ANN 013-001-195-03 RAKE JAMES F 013-001-213-01 SULLIVAN CHRISTOPHER & 013-001-213-02 SULLIVAN CHRISTOPHER & 013-001-213-03 SULLIVAN CHRISTOPHER & 013-001-214-00 SAUNDERS RICKY ALAN 013-001-220-03 MCGUIRE DENNIS & 013-001-245-00 PDD ADVENTURES LTD 013-001-252-00 COX LOREN D & 013-001-261-01 JENKINS DANIEL W 013-001-268-00 TROUT RAYMOND JR 013-001-269-00 TROUT RAYMOND JR 013-001-270-00 TROUT RAYMOND JR 013-001-277-02 TROUT MICHAEL DEAN 013-001-279-05 MCGUIRE CHARLES EDWARD 013-001-284-04 MCMILLON ERIC 013-001-312-01 RICHARDSON FREDA M 013-001-314-00 RICHARDSON FREDA M 013-001-316-03 SAUNDERS RICK 013-001-323-01 MCGUIRE DENNIS & 013-001-351-02 HALLEY JESSE W & 013-001-352-00 MCKEE DALE 013-001-353-00 MCKEE DALE 013-001-359-00 COX LOREN D & 013-001-360-00 COX LOREN D & 013-001-361-02 ADDIS ADAM JAMES 013-001-361-05 ADDIS AARON CHRISTOPHER 013-001-399-01 KINGERY BENJAMIN $683.73 $422.25 $18.05 $97.17 $123.78 $2.35 $361.05 $809.86 $66.21 $8.00 $129.58 $21.38 $27.81 $9.70 $9.05 $14.20 $31.10 $33.35 $40.30 $248.88 $204.06 $51.72 $66.68 $39.15 $3.71 $10.65 $145.60 $821.37 $35.05 $213.03 $0.01 $490.06 $23.73 $230.55 $198.91 $45.46 $336.40 $15.82 $708.87 $346.23 $73.41 $71.52 $487.11 $2.22 $7.53 $5.13 $248.47 $20.46 $20.31 $23.48 $239.56 $1,055.79 �SPORTS Ohio Valley Publishing Tuesday, November 24, 2020 9 Unbeaten Steelers dominate skidding Jaguars, 27-3 OH-70213488 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Pittsburgh’s latest victory was picture perfect. The Steelers defense gathered in the end zone after each turnover — four times in all — and posed for the cameras. Some of the celebrations were planned, some candid, most cheesy. All of them well-deserved. Ben Roethlisberger and Co. gladly shared the spotlight during a 27-3 drubbing of skidding Jacksonville on Sunday. After all, it was the defense’s latest TICKET 013-001-400-02 013-001-425-00 013-001-434-00 013-001-434-01 013-001-436-01 013-001-444-00 013-001-455-00 013-001-460-01 013-001-478-04 013-001-478-25 013-001-490-02 013-001-490-08 013-001-490-18 013-001-490-26 013-001-490-28 013-001-497-01 013-001-509-00 013-001-510-05 013-001-515-00 013-001-521-00 013-099-361-03 TAXPAYER NAME TOTAL DUE EMERY WILLIAM & $206.35 JOHNSON MATTHEW $578.01 WOERNER DALE E & $3.57 MCKEE DALE $84.55 CALL JAMES R $0.88 MCKEE DALE $137.49 PRESTON DANIEL SR $0.44 BRUMFIELD IVAN $792.27 MAYES CHRISTINA R $22.64 FROOKH AMMAR H $146.77 COBLENTZ PAUL & $1,380.23 COBLENTZ PAUL & $139.18 WOLFORD MARY E $240.18 HERSHBERGER CHRISTIAN T $194.25 WOLFORD MARY $96.58 PEARSON CHLOEANNA $1,201.37 HOLLY PINE TRUST $410.47 SAMMUT DAKOTA AMANTE $157.98 ISON FRANK W & $98.62 ST JUDE’S CHILDREN’S RESEARCH $552.43 WOODS RONALD STACEY $13.82 015-001-009-00 015-001-030-04 015-001-035-12 015-001-035-25 015-001-042-00 015-001-046-05 015-001-046-14 015-001-052-02 015-001-052-03 015-001-057-04 015-001-068-00 015-001-133-00 015-001-138-00 015-001-145-01 015-001-145-03 015-001-182-00 015-001-220-01 015-001-220-02 015-001-222-00 015-001-223-00 015-001-257-08 015-001-257-09 015-001-261-03 015-001-261-05 015-001-271-00 015-001-272-00 015-001-300-00 015-001-302-00 015-001-303-02 015-001-304-00 015-001-313-01 015-001-313-02 015-001-313-05 015-001-313-06 015-001-313-07 015-001-313-08 015-001-313-09 015-001-365-00 015-001-379-02 015-001-391-02 015-001-391-03 015-001-391-10 015-001-399-00 015-001-406-00 015-001-408-00 015-001-411-00 015-001-416-01 015-001-430-01 015-001-470-00 015-001-491-03 015-001-503-00 015-001-577-01 015-001-581-00 015-001-582-00 015-001-589-01 015-001-591-00 015-001-599-01 015-001-618-00 015-001-624-02 015-001-648-00 015-001-658-00 015-002-054-00 015-003-001-00 015-099-011-00 015-099-077-00 015-099-114-00 015-099-115-00 015-099-116-00 015-099-599-00 015-099-600-00 017-001-004-01 HUNTINGTON TWP GEORGE VERNON L $11.43 WAUGH BRITTANY R $352.46 WARD JEFFREY $219.49 MOORE BOBBY LEE $96.06 KEETON DONALD ROBERT & $1,125.11 HUNT KEVIN D $498.25 KEETON DONALD ROBERT & $28.16 MACCLINCHY SCOTT D & $68.90 MACCLINCHY SCOTT D & $1,171.59 GILBERT LARRY D $417.79 POTTS VINCENT SHAWN $104.12 LOVETT CASSONDRA $519.01 MURRAY LARRY A JR $794.33 CRIST MICHAEL D & $32.68 WATSON BILLIE A $999.05 LOOGUE MASON S $1,206.81 MULHOLAND ERIC M & $7.39 MULHOLAND ERIC M & $62.57 MULHOLAND ERIC M & $9.94 MULHOLAND ERIC M & $0.15 SCHLABACH DAVID & $32.25 SCHLABACH DAVID & $220.78 SCHLABACH DAVID & $12.65 SCHLABACH DAVID & $4.81 REYNOLDS JR PAUL C $56.89 MOORE DOLLIE $206.79 CAIN CHRISTINA R $29.51 DAMPIER EDMUND O & $12.38 CAIN CHRISTINA R $14.32 CAIN CHRISTINA R $9.03 MOORE HOWARD & $143.36 DAMPIER EDMUND O & $3.76 FISHER JOHN T & $6.35 FISHER JOHN T & $6.35 FISHER JOHN T & $10.29 MOORE HOWARD R & $133.24 MOORE HOWARD & $84.06 SMITH GARY MITCHELL & $55.84 RUTHERFORD DEANNA $73.85 CALDWELL RICHARD R & TERSEA $2.94 CALDWELL RICHARD R & TERSEA $227.79 KELLEY TYLER LOUIS $347.70 KEETON BRIAN C $182.44 NORMAN MELINDA S $567.20 BOWEN JAMES R & $223.59 WOOD DANNIE RAY & $656.38 ARROWOOD RITA $3.20 ALEXANDER BRADLEY W & $98.81 PRESTON MARY BETH $35.73 SHEETS MEGAN $227.79 MILTON MINING CO INC $21.02 MCLUCKEY DEVELOPMENT LLC $270.27 CAMPBELL BRANDON T $405.90 MCLUCKEY DEVELOPMENT LLC $202.59 RHINO ENERGY LLC $33.62 RHINO ENERGY LLC $64.61 MARCUM JASON $6.89 SANDLIN JEAN $562.41 RHINO ENERGY LLC $139.96 TAYLOR BLAINE A $241.01 MCGRAW PATRICK T $76.64 MULLINS KAREN SUE $254.40 ISAAC VERNON $5.14 MILTON MINING CO INC $30.40 THOMAS W M $39.00 RHINO ENERGY LLC $52.76 RHINO ENERGY LLC $5.23 RHINO ENERGY LLC $18.06 BALL BUFORD & $19.95 BALL BUFORD & $19.95 DARNELL VICKIE L $261.23 018-001-067-00 018-001-069-00 018-001-095-00 018-001-104-02 018-001-129-00 018-001-137-01 018-001-138-00 018-001-411-00 018-001-420-00 018-002-023-00 018-002-023-01 018-002-024-00 018-002-039-00 018-002-040-00 018-002-048-00 018-002-049-00 018-002-050-00 018-002-051-00 018-002-052-00 018-002-060-04 VINTON VILLAGE MARCUM SHERMAN RAY & $5.34 MARCUM SHERMAN RAY & $739.20 MARCUM BROOKE $12.52 GEORGE MARY M $9.55 GEORGE MARY M $29.72 WOODFORD DEVELOPMENT CO $51.40 WOODFORD DEVELOPMENT CO $4.37 WOOD DANNIE RAY & $4.35 FREEMAN DANIEL E & $91.51 MULHOLAND ERIC M OR $21.51 MULHOLAND ERIC M - TRUSTEE $18.24 MULHOLAND ERIC M - TRUSTEE $13.89 HUMPHREYS BETTY L $264.85 HUMPHREYS BETTY L $3.69 HALL SHAWN A & $785.29 HALL SHAWN A & $25.60 HALL SHAWN A & $171.29 HALL SHAWN A & $128.37 HALL SHAWN A & $59.83 CAMPBELL STEVEN & $16.53 019-001-005-02 019-001-007-01 019-001-033-00 019-001-049-02 019-001-049-03 019-001-049-05 019-001-049-07 019-001-067-01 019-001-104-01 019-001-104-02 019-001-142-00 019-001-152-03 019-001-163-00 019-001-167-02 019-001-172-01 019-001-172-03 019-001-181-02 019-001-182-00 019-001-184-01 019-001-194-01 019-001-194-02 019-001-195-01 019-001-195-04 019-001-198-00 019-001-199-00 019-001-200-00 019-001-202-02 019-001-204-01 019-001-218-01 019-001-218-04 019-001-218-06 019-001-220-01 019-001-222-00 MORGAN TWP MULLINS DAVID A SR & $100.53 PINNANCLE DESIGN SERVICES LLC $507.80 PORTER TERRY A $1,154.14 HOLSTEIN TOM JR & $469.29 PATTERSON JOHNNIE & $375.55 FERRELL CYLDE & $10.32 FERRELL CLYDE $3.68 COLLINS CHARLES $546.36 CREMEENS PAUL L $228.86 GARDNER JENNIFER L $106.89 REYNOLDS WILLIAM E $394.74 MARCUM JAMES $497.41 TOLER DEBRA L & $106.30 CALL KEVIN & $286.44 SMITH CHARLES KEVIN & $424.31 SMITH CHARLES K & $1,312.74 PLANTS DONALD L & $45.36 JOHNSON PHILIP EDGAR $16.88 JOHNSON KYLE $1,065.98 MILLER CINDY M $776.30 MILLER CINDY M $6.79 SULLIVAN RAY K $14.69 SULLIVAN RAY K $3.76 PESSIA JACOB L & $388.26 PESSIA JACOB L & $419.07 PESSIA JACOB L & $173.37 TURNER JOHN M II $1,129.41 FERRELL HARVE $65.41 FERRELL STEVEN L & $291.41 RODGERS ROBERT & $71.10 RODGERS ROBERT L II $23.94 ADKINS RICHARD A $164.38 PHILLIPS CATHY D $6.69 and greatest performance of the season. Terrell Edmunds and Minkah Fitzpatrick intercepted two passes each and the Steelers steamrolled the lowly Jaguars (1-9) to get to 10-0 for the first time in franchise history. TICKET 019-001-226-00 019-001-227-00 019-001-332-00 019-001-367-01 019-001-395-01 019-001-397-00 019-001-417-00 019-001-419-02 019-001-419-03 019-001-419-04 019-001-419-05 019-001-419-06 019-001-423-00 019-001-424-00 019-001-449-00 019-001-462-00 019-001-465-02 019-001-466-00 019-001-472-03 019-001-482-02 019-001-483-00 019-001-505-00 019-001-508-02 019-001-524-01 019-001-528-01 019-001-533-05 019-001-551-00 019-001-559-00 019-001-562-01 019-001-566-00 019-001-567-00 019-001-580-00 019-001-580-01 019-001-584-00 019-001-584-01 019-001-584-02 019-001-584-03 019-001-638-02 019-001-638-03 019-001-642-00 019-001-655-00 019-001-697-01 019-001-697-03 019-002-023-00 019-002-037-00 019-002-038-00 TAXPAYER NAME TOTAL DUE SMITH CONSTANCE $2,654.36 SMITH CONSTANCE $237.68 MITCHELL ROBERT R & $34.08 KAJA HOLDINGS 2 LLC $638.46 CLARK CHAPEL CHURCH $7.12 RUSSELL TEDDY C $710.93 KEMPER SAMUEL & $454.53 NICHOLS SHEILA $10.78 GREGORY RODNEY & $204.50 GREGORY MARCELLA E $219.59 GREGORY MARCELLA $205.36 GREGORY MARCELLA E $40.57 BENNETT RONALD L $7.33 BENNETT RONALD L $1,373.74 FERRELL HARVE & $315.09 PESSIA JACOB L & $34.10 COLE RANCHES LLC AN $477.14 PATTERSON MARIA HARRISON $685.93 SULLIVAN RAY K $0.45 BRABHAM TAMMI $149.15 BRABHAM TAMMI $814.47 PARSONS CASSANDRA M $1,178.50 PRESTON CALVIN E & $143.89 MAYNARD WILLARD B JR $5.81 MCGLONE BONNER E $176.17 BLOUIR STEVEN D II & $651.31 OILER JUANITA O $32.16 MITCHELL RAMONA $2,039.62 KEMP KENTON T SR $25.34 HALE BEATRICE $96.22 HALE BEATRICE $200.17 RUSSELL LAWRENCE E & $1,115.11 RUSSELL LAWRENCE E & $2.27 MAYNARD WILLARD B & $46.65 HALE BEATRICE $135.45 HALE BRIAN K $199.75 MAYNARD WILLARD B & $24.96 ZAAYER ETHAN & $7.37 ZAAYER ETHAN & $16.55 HALE BEATRICE $564.29 SKIDMORE ERIC W $278.67 WRIGHT FREELIN $45.32 WRIGHT FREELIN H JR $2,000.81 HATFIELD DEBRA G $15.77 CASEY CHARLES & $115.62 BROWN BARTHOLOMEW K $6.35 020-001-013-00 020-001-042-00 020-001-061-04 020-001-074-00 020-001-079-00 020-001-086-01 020-001-092-00 020-001-109-02 020-001-110-00 020-001-111-00 020-001-142-00 020-001-170-02 020-001-177-01 020-001-192-02 020-001-210-00 020-001-214-01 020-001-244-00 020-001-289-00 020-001-290-00 020-001-292-00 020-001-293-00 020-001-294-00 020-001-295-00 020-001-302-01 020-001-313-03 020-001-382-01 020-001-397-01 020-001-400-00 020-001-402-01 020-001-403-00 020-001-404-01 020-001-404-02 020-001-404-03 020-001-406-00 020-001-407-00 020-001-423-00 020-001-429-01 020-001-481-00 020-001-482-01 020-001-484-02 020-001-494-04 020-001-495-02 020-001-498-00 020-001-535-00 020-001-583-01 020-001-610-01 020-001-620-02 020-001-630-01 020-001-651-00 020-002-010-00 020-002-011-00 020-002-012-00 020-099-009-00 020-099-010-00 020-099-011-00 020-099-012-00 020-099-013-00 020-099-014-00 020-099-015-00 020-099-016-01 OHIO TWP ESMAELI HABIB & $599.40 ESMAELI HABIB & $5.17 ADDIS JOHN & $84.26 HARLESS BETTY J $317.14 NIETO BEVERLY S $450.05 DILLON FRANCIS $286.74 PECK ELIZABETH LYNN $406.99 WOLFORD JAMES E $47.17 WOLFORD JAMES E $104.02 WOLFORD JAMES E $198.53 DAVIS BILL A $295.72 ESMAEILI HABIB $251.28 ESMAEILI HABIB $310.51 ADKINS CORBEN $7.91 MC & MC PROPERTIES LLC $7.35 PARSONS JAMES F & $323.80 STILTNER PAULINE $742.90 NORTHUP JEFF $365.46 NORTHUP JEFF $250.40 NORTHUP JEFF $230.05 NORTHUP JEFF $144.03 NORTHUP JEFF $1,133.91 NORTHUP JEFF $259.04 ESMAEILI HABIB $22.91 PHILLIPS LARRY $35.40 ISON KRISTY L & $15.57 ISON KRISTY L & $0.44 ISON KRISTY L & $22.07 ISON KRISTY L & $41.95 ISON KRISTY L & $23.77 ISON KRISTY L & $22.91 ISON KRISTY L & $0.44 ISON KRISTY L & $50.17 BIAS WILLIAM J & $40.83 BIAS WILLIAM J & $0.86 CLARY ED & $582.59 NORTHUP AMY $654.24 ELLIS RONNIE & $41.00 ELLIS RONNIE J $3.14 SMITH BRUCE M $57.62 STAPLETON TIMOTHY J & $139.59 ANGEL MARY A & $1,818.06 SIMMS BETTY JO $354.76 BODEN SCOTT & $294.94 NORTHUP AMY M $18.62 BURGESS TYLER JAMES $244.38 SANDERS NATHAN & $345.97 MALLOY SHARI ANN $1.09 EVANS RALEIGH & $63.44 HAMMOND SHARLENE R & $71.78 HAMMOND SHARLENE R & $41.51 HAMMOND SHARLENE R & $21.65 FARQUHAR NORMA L $30.75 FARQUHAR NORMA L $20.49 FARQUHAR NORMA L $23.42 FARQUHAR NORMA L $11.72 FARQUHAR NORMA L $7.81 FARQUHAR NORMA L $7.81 FARQUHAR NORMA L $23.42 CALLAHAN CLAYTON AMOS $2.44 021-001-001-08 021-001-034-01 021-001-039-00 021-001-041-00 021-001-059-08 021-001-080-00 021-001-082-00 021-001-085-00 021-001-087-01 021-001-088-00 021-001-108-03 021-001-121-08 021-001-129-03 021-001-175-00 021-001-175-02 021-001-176-00 021-001-177-00 021-001-178-01 021-001-181-00 021-001-186-00 021-001-186-02 021-001-186-03 021-001-187-03 021-001-187-07 021-001-188-00 021-001-189-00 021-001-190-00 021-001-191-02 021-001-226-00 021-001-234-00 021-001-241-01 021-001-245-13 021-001-245-28 021-001-245-31 021-001-252-00 021-001-271-01 021-001-272-02 021-001-307-02 021-001-307-05 021-001-307-08 PERRY TWP CHURCH MARVIN & $73.58 HOPKINS TERENCE L & $1.35 YODER ERVIN I & $1,833.24 YODER ERVIN I & $143.26 RICHIE JOHN MATTHEW $111.15 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $91.29 BLAZER JAMES A & $446.58 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $1,235.60 JORDAN MIGUEL & $17.09 BLAZER JAMES A & $75.85 CLAGG JAMES MELVIN & $19.24 STOVER NOEL E & $30.31 BUNCH BENNETT & $9.28 CLONCH SHELBY A $75.10 CLONCH SHELBY $176.17 GANDEE TYLER C & $8.28 GANDEE TYLER C & $10.62 GANDEE TYLER C & $9.91 RUSSELL SHERRY L $16.01 GANDEE TYLER C & $41.64 GANDEE TYLER C & $12.14 GANDEE TYLER C & $2.27 RUSSELL SHERRY L $144.12 TAYLOR BLAINE $11.22 RUSSELL SHERRY L $10.86 RUSSELL SHERRY L $579.07 RUSSELL SHERRY L $88.29 RUSSELL SHERRY LYNN & $224.19 THOMPSON MICHAEL $55.00 RUSSELL SHERRY L $82.65 GANDEE TYLER C & $0.64 HERSHBERGER NELSON D & $187.40 HERSHBERGER NELSON D & $883.19 HERSHBERGER NELSON & $42.19 RUSSELL SHERRY L $102.56 FROGGATT ERIC T $14.06 PELFREY MATTHEW S & $1,043.81 LAMBERT THOMAS K H $322.85 LAMBERT THOMAS K H $627.10 LAMBERT THOMAS K H & $1,081.08 “They’re fun to watch,” Roethlisberger said. “They’re turning the ball, getting turnovers for us.” Rookie quarterback Jake Luton looked lost most of the day against the blitzing Steelers, who allowed 206 yards and TICKET 021-001-307-09 021-001-313-00 021-001-313-01 021-001-325-01 021-001-327-02 021-001-328-01 021-001-329-00 021-001-330-00 021-001-331-00 021-001-357-00 021-001-360-13 021-001-361-13 021-001-394-00 021-001-409-01 021-001-474-01 021-001-474-02 021-001-474-03 021-001-498-00 021-001-524-03 021-002-023-01 021-002-036-01 021-002-053-00 021-002-054-00 021-002-055-00 021-002-055-01 021-002-056-00 021-002-056-01 021-002-057-00 021-002-061-00 021-002-062-00 021-002-064-00 021-002-064-01 021-003-004-00 021-003-005-00 022-001-351-00 022-001-393-00 022-001-393-01 022-001-401-07 TAXPAYER NAME TOTAL DUE LAMBERT THOMAS K H & $142.82 PERRY EDWIN R & SHERRY C $1.91 PERRY EDWIN R & SHERRY C $18.32 MCDANIEL RANDY L $361.83 BARRY JENNIFER & $24.38 FROGGATT ERIC T $22.46 HARDER STEPHEN E & $67.94 HARDER STEPHEN E & $1,586.13 HARDER STEPHEN E & $113.84 GILLIAM DAVID A $84.82 MCGINNESS JEFF & $10.52 CHEESEBREW BRENT & $175.18 GILLIAM DAVID A $195.59 MILLS JOSHUA A $347.93 GABEL RANDY & $40.86 GABEL RANDY & $22.93 GABEL RANDY & $57.33 CHUPP AARON & $2.00 EHMAN MONICA & $173.11 SHRIVER FRANK E & $6.05 TROYER AMMON & $4.35 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 TROYER AMMON & $0.88 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 TROYER AMMON & $6.51 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $45.88 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 HOSTETLER JONAS J & $5.63 COCHRAN RAYMOND EARL $64.93 COCHRAN RAYMOND EARL $32.04 WALKER COZETTE L $22.50 WALKER COZETTE L $492.98 GILLIAM DAVID A $150.45 GILLIAM DAVID A $892.77 GILLIAM DAVID A $16.03 HARLESS JERRY & $186.02 024-001-001-01 024-001-004-07 024-001-008-00 024-001-026-04 024-001-039-06 024-001-039-07 024-001-057-00 024-001-068-02 024-001-068-04 024-001-074-05 024-001-079-00 024-001-221-00 024-001-221-02 024-001-228-05 024-001-254-05 024-001-254-15 024-001-270-02 024-001-417-01 024-001-417-02 024-001-464-00 024-001-486-01 024-001-511-20 024-001-517-00 024-001-517-02 024-001-623-00 024-001-624-00 024-004-010-00 024-004-011-00 024-004-012-00 024-005-012-00 024-005-013-00 024-005-014-00 024-099-001-00 024-099-002-00 024-099-003-00 024-099-004-00 025-001-111-06 025-001-113-00 025-001-290-00 025-001-300-18 025-001-300-20 025-001-313-02 025-001-374-03 025-001-383-02 025-001-435-00 025-001-447-00 025-555-093-01 027-001-008-00 027-001-042-00 027-001-059-00 027-001-060-00 027-001-077-00 RACCOON TWP SMELTZER BONITA M - TRUSTEE $151.80 SMELTZER BONNIE M $5.57 SMELTZER BONITA M - TRUSTEE $696.07 GEORGE TANA J $75.02 RUCKER SELEESA J $316.40 FORTNER MIRANDA N & $2,203.51 CANADAY J SCOTT $30.05 GILBERT DONNIE RAY & $407.43 GILBERT DONNIE RAY & $0.26 SMITH CHARLES ALAN & $584.33 SMITH LYLE W JR & $1,237.97 ROBERTS GREGORY BRENT & $21.53 ROBERTS GREGORY BRENT & $362.86 CREATIVE NOOK AND FARM LLC $3,770.97 MARCUM HAROLD V JR & $904.78 CARPENTER JIMMY W & $73.19 CREATIVE NOOK AND FARM LLC $1,450.18 PRICE AARON M & $922.04 PRICE AARON M & $47.38 HAMILTON BRYAN S $453.01 GREENE BARBARA M $122.22 KINDER JOSHUA L $39.59 TAYLOR BLAINE A $53.18 SCHWARTZ MOSES J & $3,480.66 WOOTEN TODD ALLEN $105.04 WOOTEN TODD ALLEN $48.21 SWORDS STEVEN R $55.10 SWORDS STEVEN R & $615.22 SWORDS STEVEN R & $63.27 KEMPER MARION FRANCIS $1.28 KEMPER MARION F $3.14 KEMPER MARION F $1.90 KEELS ADA $5.35 KEELS ADA $19.55 KEELS ADA $15.35 KEELS ADA $14.65 CEMINI ANTHONY JR $1,660.59 LEWIS BARBARA J $4,836.47 LEWIS BARBARA J $1,200.44 GRIMM DAVID B & $1,238.14 GRIMM DAVID B & $62.74 MARCUM RUBY & $1,999.98 THAXTON STEVE & $749.13 ERVIN WILLIAM JOSEPH & $15.90 HAMILTON CINDY L $438.44 HAMILTON CINDY L $765.79 FRIENDS OF CAMP ASBURY INC $58.23 BLANTON CHRISTOPHER W $679.18 BEMAN NAOMI $149.88 SCHROCK KEVIN $4.21 SCHROCK KEVIN $31.17 MASSIE MELVIN LEE $4.22 RIO GRANDE VILLAGE 026-001-003-00 STACY JESSE R $52.23 026-001-040-00 NEAL MATTHEW R & $25.42 026-001-065-05 NEAL MATTHEW R & $85.02 026-001-114-00 WELLINGTON PROPERTIES $60.01 026-001-219-04 RIO FAMILY HEALTHCARE LLC $3,069.95 026-002-005-00 POLCYN ANTHONY $726.18 026-002-058-00 CANADAY J SCOTT $69.63 026-002-058-01 CANADAY PATRICK A & $41.01 026-003-026-00 SIMPSON CHAPEL UNITED $56.19 028-001-050-00 028-001-051-05 028-001-054-00 028-001-056-02 028-001-058-19 028-001-062-00 028-001-065-03 028-001-073-01 028-001-080-00 028-001-091-03 028-001-119-01 028-001-120-00 028-001-124-00 028-001-128-00 028-001-169-01 028-001-172-00 028-001-175-01 028-001-180-01 028-001-192-09 028-001-192-10 028-001-195-00 028-001-222-00 028-001-244-00 028-001-246-00 028-001-256-00 028-001-258-00 028-001-285-02 028-001-311-04 028-001-314-06 028-001-352-00 028-001-356-00 028-001-357-04 028-001-392-00 028-001-405-00 028-001-459-01 028-001-459-02 028-001-477-00 028-001-478-00 028-001-486-00 028-001-492-00 028-001-495-06 028-001-517-00 028-001-534-02 028-001-540-00 028-001-542-06 028-001-564-01 SPRINGFIELD TWP NORTHUP LARRY $636.30 NORTHUP LARRY $26.17 RODGERS ROBERT L II $34.58 RODGERS ROBERT L II $3.26 BRUMFIELD RODNEY $11.61 JOHNSON DARRELL R & $66.18 FISHER DUSTIN E $212.10 ISON KENNETH P & $43.06 NOBLE DIANE K & $136.92 THOMAS STEPHEN K & $3.20 SMITH JEFFREY A $793.95 STROUD DAVID E $162.04 PECK MASON $15.05 STEVENS MILDRED $8.84 DINIACO ANNA MAE $1,069.05 SECOY DAVID $655.97 MOLLOHAN DENNIS W $47.27 HANES EDINA K $233.61 FISHER DUSTIN $168.65 FISHER DUSTIN $369.37 POWELL JEREMY P & MELINDA D $997.76 BRYANT TODD $171.87 MAYO MYRON $717.92 MAYO MYRON $196.77 GARNES BERNADETTE S & $21.65 GARNES BERNADETTE & $5.18 WITHEE CHARLES E $377.67 CALDWELL LARRY F & $410.30 SHERRI SANDERS WRAY $285.98 BIRCHFIELD JOHN ALFRED & $250.45 TAYLOR BLAINE & $10.64 HOWELL LARRY A SR & $1,070.83 JONES SADIE $18.16 SLOAN PATRICK $140.56 BACKWOODS GUNS LLC $1,070.47 BMJB INVESTMENTS LLC $154.77 HAGER DAVID F $59.57 HAGER DAVID F $3.56 YOUNG DAVID EUGENE & $244.15 CISCO ERIC & $5.50 HOLSTEIN TOM J & $1,239.88 BARR BARBARA A - TRUSTEE $125.70 BECKLEY LINDA F $446.16 WOOLDRIDGE WILLIAM $35.69 MCCLINTOCK JOHN R & $2,338.92 HUNT IRELAND JUNIOR $97.22 finished with just two sacks even though Bud Dupree and T.J. Watt dominated Jacksonville’s offensive tackles. Luton completed 16 of 37 passes for 151 yards, with four interceptions and a couple more close calls. TICKET 028-001-577-01 028-001-577-02 028-001-578-00 028-001-579-00 028-001-583-17 028-001-594-06 028-001-612-00 028-001-619-00 028-001-620-01 028-001-625-00 028-001-629-07 028-001-632-03 028-001-635-03 028-001-641-00 028-001-644-06 028-001-646-04 028-001-650-01 028-001-673-00 028-001-682-00 028-001-689-02 028-001-699-03 028-001-701-01 028-001-705-01 028-001-712-01 028-001-736-01 028-001-756-00 028-001-756-02 028-001-758-01 028-001-765-00 028-001-765-20 028-001-774-00 028-001-775-09 028-001-780-01 028-001-836-00 028-001-843-00 028-001-844-01 028-001-844-04 028-001-848-08 028-001-848-09 028-001-866-00 028-001-866-03 028-001-866-05 028-001-869-01 028-003-030-00 028-003-031-00 028-003-068-00 028-003-074-00 028-004-002-00 028-004-014-00 028-004-015-00 028-004-020-02 028-004-020-03 028-004-023-00 028-004-026-00 028-004-027-00 028-004-028-00 028-004-031-00 028-004-032-00 028-004-033-00 028-004-034-00 028-004-035-00 028-004-036-00 028-005-025-00 028-005-066-00 028-005-067-00 028-005-068-00 028-005-069-00 028-005-071-00 028-006-034-00 028-006-038-00 028-006-039-00 028-006-064-00 028-006-065-00 028-006-080-00 028-006-081-00 028-006-082-00 028-008-036-00 028-009-001-00 028-009-009-00 028-009-009-03 028-099-002-00 029-001-447-01 029-001-658-00 029-001-659-02 029-001-670-03 029-002-009-00 TAXPAYER NAME TOTAL DUE HORNER STEVEN EDDIE $555.39 PATTERSON SR JAMES A & $58.17 BRABHAM TAMMI E $962.84 BRABHAM TAMMI E $125.51 DENNISON JEFFREY W & $3.33 SPENCER TOMMY E $94.71 BRYANT TODD $113.66 JOHNSON TRENTON GRANT $3.38 HORNER STEVEN EDDIE $42.83 BRYANT TODD $5.94 WRIGHT FREELAND $159.39 NEWELL LINDA S $268.71 WOLFORD LACEY & $789.35 MARCUM HAROLD V JR & $872.86 STOVER TRAVIS & $95.91 GREENE JOHN T $66.65 DENNISON JEFFREY W & $435.68 CHAPMAN JUDY A $385.51 CHAPMAN JUDY A $576.68 REES DONALD E & $640.65 TAYLOR BLAINE & $1.28 TAYLOR BLAINE A $74.61 BRYANT TODD $0.40 BRYANT TODD A $3.90 STANLEY JORDAN TIMOTHY $741.00 JARRELL CHAD V $44.79 JARRELL CHAD VIENT $11.39 STOVER SHANE A $9.64 BARR RONALD L $85.61 COLEMAN DAVID P $226.01 BARR RONALD L $3.38 LONG RODNEY DOUGLAS $197.50 BUTTRICK ROGER L & $1,461.05 WOOLDRIDGE KIMBERLY $33.93 VOLLBORN LUKE & $909.77 VOLLBORN LUKE & $78.71 SIMMONS SAMANTHA $50.90 HOLCOMB PHILLIP WAYNE & $198.59 HALCOMB PHILLIP WAYNE & $510.21 CAMPBELL JOSHUA MICHAEL $242.96 CAMPBELL JOSHUA MICHAEL $186.75 CLOSE OTHELLA $1,003.15 PAINTER MECHELLE R $455.38 VOREH RONALDA L $27.81 VOREH RONALDA L $23.84 SAXTON DONALD W & $366.64 MARCUM BRIAN & $268.26 BRYANT GARRETT $390.48 BRABHAM TAMMI $48.05 BRABHAM TAMMI $299.34 BRABHAM TAMMI E $42.57 BRABHAM TAMMI E $42.57 MAYO HERMAN $24.24 BRYANT TODD $4.44 BRYANT TODD $4.28 BRYANT TODD $3.41 BRABHAMN TAMMI E $33.20 BRABHAM TAMMI E $34.13 BRABHAM TAMMIE E $34.13 BRABHAM TAMMI $28.78 BRABHAM TAMMI $28.78 BRYANT TODD $3.41 MOLLOHAN DENNIS W $44.25 MARCUM JOHNNY RAY JR & $1.56 MARCUM JOHNNY RAY JR & $1.00 MARCUM JOHNNY RAY JR & $0.85 MARCUM JOHNNY RAY JR & $0.85 MARCUM JOHNNY RAY JR & $0.51 ANGEL DANNY & $21.45 AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL $518.66 ANGEL DANNY $30.52 WOOTEN TWILA M $71.68 WOOTEN TWILA M $6.52 BRYANT TODD $3.35 BRYANT TODD $3.23 BRYANT TODD $1.81 P & S TRANSPORT LLC $1.43 B & B & D REALTY $1,443.31 BERRY JACKIE & $9.79 BERRY JACKIE L & $0.05 FARQUHAR NORMA L $2.40 CLARK DARREN W & $156.27 CARPENTER JIMMY W & $1,748.91 OWEN JOE $14.32 MCCLASKEY RICHARD E $9.23 WATERS DELILAH $153.01 031-001-006-00 031-001-038-00 031-001-064-00 031-001-080-00 031-001-085-01 031-001-102-03 031-001-131-00 031-001-275-00 031-001-297-02 031-001-332-04 031-001-361-02 031-001-363-00 031-001-379-00 031-001-433-01 031-001-502-00 031-001-502-02 031-001-521-03 031-001-542-00 031-001-571-00 031-001-659-00 031-001-660-00 031-001-661-00 031-001-662-00 031-001-699-00 031-001-699-03 032-001-172-04 032-001-183-06 032-001-183-13 032-001-191-00 032-001-197-01 032-001-203-00 032-001-203-01 032-001-251-02 WALNUT TWP TAYLOR BLAINE $12.57 JEFFERS JAMES E & $60.72 WAGONER HELEN J $82.95 LASSETER W ANDREW & $702.72 LASSETER WILBLUR ANDREW & $2.28 BAKER ERIC W & $16.25 SAUNDERS HARVEY $745.27 STROUD KAREN $37.41 HALL DEREK SR $167.18 MILLER DONALD R $23.63 GILMORE MACKIE D & $568.98 SAUNDERS ROBERT W $629.98 HOLBROOK ANTHONY ALLEN $246.41 HOPKINS TERENCE L & $154.93 MCGUIRE JOHNNY J & $1.57 MCGUIRE JOHNNIE J & $4.67 BAKER JOHN C & $0.42 MCGUIRE JOHNNY J & $0.79 CRISENBURY LYNDELL G & $2,172.47 HALL DEREK SR & $606.90 BOGGS DAVID D $735.50 BOGGS DAVID D $275.90 BOGGS DAVID D $482.83 WOERNER DALE E & $97.33 COURY ROBERT A & $204.32 ZABYCH MILDRED I $146.31 LITTLEJOHN WESLEY G & $347.85 LITTLEJOHN WESLEY G & $2.05 ZOLLMAN MICHAEL L JR & $473.06 ROSS JAMES $519.92 ADKINS ERMAL & $121.08 ADKINS ERMAL & $110.62 $9.84 SUMMERS CLYDE JR & �NEWS/WEATHER 10 Tuesday, November 24, 2020 Daily Sentinel Buckeye Hills Regional Council responds to COVID-19 MARIETTA — A recent report by the Ohio Association of Area Agencies on Aging (O4A) shows the innovative ways Ohio’s Area Agencies on Aging (AAAs) have addressed the growing needs of older adults throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. In southeast Ohio, Buckeye Hills Regional Council has been working with area senior centers, community action agencies, and home- and community-based service providers to ensure the health and well-being of older adults in the region. The results within the report show that the needs for older adults are growing and changing within the reality of the pandemic. Community Board From page 1 hired as a substitute aide for the 2020-21 school year. In other business, the board, Approved the minutes of the Oct. 14 regular meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Approved the financial reports for the month of October as submitted. Approved the Subgrant Coronavirus Relief Fund Agreements with Chester ($23,212.57), Olive ($5,000), and Orange TODAY 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 32° 46° 46° Cloudy today with a shower. A bit of rain late tonight. High 54° / Low 41° HEALTH TODAY Statistics through 3 p.m. Mon. AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. 47° 38° 53° 35° 78° in 1931 12° in 1956 (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Mon. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.27 2.06 2.62 43.52 38.57 Today 7:21 a.m. 5:09 p.m. 2:41 p.m. 1:45 a.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Wed. 7:22 a.m. 5:09 p.m. 3:04 p.m. 2:43 a.m. MOON PHASES Full Last Nov 30 Dec 7 New First Dec 14 Dec 21 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Major 7:12a 7:48a 8:23a 8:58a 9:37a 10:18a 11:05a Minor 1:02a 1:38a 2:13a 2:48a 3:26a 4:07a 4:53a Major 7:33p 8:08p 8:43p 9:19p 9:58p 10:41p 11:29p Minor 1:23p 1:58p 2:33p 3:09p 3:47p 4:30p 5:17p WEATHER HISTORY On Nov. 24, 1989, a band of heavy lake-effect snow contributed to an accident involving 60 cars on I-81 north of Rome, N.Y. Abrupt weather changes in a short distance can surprise drivers. OH-70211309 AccuWeather.com Cold Index™ The AccuWeather.com Cold Index combines the effects of local weather with a number of demographic factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of transmission and symptom severity of the common cold. 0 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme WEATHER TRIVIA™ Q: In what state would you find the foggiest place in the eastern u.s.? SUN & MOON Cloudy, rain and a t-storm in the p.m. THURSDAY AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 Waverly 48/38 Lucasville 50/40 Portsmouth 53/42 500 Primary pollutant: Particulates Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Mon. Flood 24-hr. Location Stage Level Chg. Willow Island 37 12.93 -0.03 Marietta 34 16.25 +0.39 Parkersburg 36 21.49 -0.16 Belleville 35 12.82 -0.12 Racine 41 13.18 -0.03 Point Pleasant 40 24.37 -0.37 Gallipolis 50 12.27 -0.54 Huntington 50 25.42 -0.70 Ashland 52 34.11 -0.59 Lloyd Greenup 54 12.40 -0.34 Portsmouth 50 15.60 -1.50 Maysville 50 33.60 -0.40 Meldahl Dam 51 16.10 -0.10 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020 Logan 50/38 US Rhodes Scholars chosen virtually The U.S. Rhodes Scholars for 2021 were elected virtually this year for the first time as the coronavirus pandemic swept across the globe, though that didn’t extinguish enthusiasm among the 32 students who won scholarships to Oxford University. The Rhodes Trust announced the winners early Sunday, which include 22 students of color. Ten are Black, which ties the record for the most Black students elected in a single year. Shera Avi-Yonah, a 22-year-old Harvard University student, said she found out about her win Saturday night while she was sitting in her parent’s basement in Lincoln, Massachusetts. 63° 44° After a cloudy start, sunshine returns MONDAY 53° 37° Partly sunny Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain 47° 25° Cloudy NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 53/40 Belpre 54/40 Athens 51/38 St. Marys 53/40 Parkersburg 50/39 Coolville 52/39 Elizabeth 54/40 Spencer 54/38 Buffalo 54/40 Ironton 55/41 Milton 54/40 Huntington 52/40 St. Albans 55/40 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 52/43 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 61/50 0s -0s -10s Los Angeles 68/50 T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front remote learning days and Jan. 4-8, 2021 remote learning days. Set Thursday, Dec. 17, at 6:30 p.m. for the date and time of the next regular meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education in the elementary library conference room. SUNDAY 58° 31° Wilkesville 51/40 POMEROY Jackson 53/39 52/40 Ravenswood Rio Grande 54/39 52/41 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 48/42 GALLIPOLIS 54/41 54/38 53/41 Ashland 56/42 Grayson 55/43 Information provided by Buckeye Hills Regional Council. IN BRIEF SATURDAY Murray City 49/37 McArthur 50/38 South Shore Greenup 55/41 52/41 44 Mostly cloudy and comfortable Adelphi 50/38 Chillicothe 49/40 FRIDAY 62° 41° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 0 A: Maine. On Mistake Island, it’s foggy 1,580 hours per year Precipitation WEDNESDAY 58° 51° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST ing the lives of residents in southeast Ohio and is one of 12 Area Agencies on Aging in Ohio, responding to the needs of older adults as advocates and planners. In southeast Ohio, BHRC provides education, information, and referral services while also working with the public and private sectors to help older adults with home and communitybased long-term care. To learn more about Buckeye Hills Regional Council and for assistance and referral services, visit www.buckeyehills.org, call 740-374-9436 or 1-800-331-2644 (toll free), or email info@buckeyehills.org. Education new/updated/ revised/deleted bylaws/ policies/forms/administrative guidelines, as recommended by NEOLA. Approved/denied open enrollment students for the 2020-21 school year. Approved adjusting the school re-opening plan, making Dec. 1-4, 2020 the Ohio Department of Education. Approved the resolution to participate and amend the Eastern Local School District Section 125 Plan. Approved the discussion/second reading to be held/provided on the following Board of ($12,000) Townships retroactive to Oct. 12. Approved the permanent appropriation resolution and certified additional revenue to the Meigs County Auditor. Approved the five year forecast and accompanying notes for the November submission to 8 PM 1,078 people were reached with telephone check-in calls. 23 caregivers received support. “I’m very proud of our case managers, assessors, and clinical team for continuing to be flexible and supportive with individuals,” Westfall stated. “We’ve not experienced a lapse in support thanks to increased telephonic services, virtual assistance, and deliveries.” For nutrition, transportation, or additional service supports, you can call the staff at Buckeye Hills Regional Council at 740-374-9436 or email info@buckeyehills.org. Buckeye Hills Regional Council is a council of governments dedicated to improv- the following Board of Education new/updated/revised/ deleted bylaws/policies/ forms/administrative guidelines, as recommended by NEOLA. Approved the medical/Rx renewal rates with the Jefferson Health Plan for the 2021 Calendar Year. Rates will increase 6 percent for both PPO and HDHP. Approved an agreement with StaffAlerter from PRO OnCall Technologies. Acceptd a donation from SE Ohio Foodbank. Set Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the Central Office for the next regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. will remain the same for CY 2021. Approved the dental insurance renewal with Anthem BCBS effective Jan. 1, 2021. Rates will remain the same for CY 2021. Approve enforcing and adopting a nutrition standards policy that considers the requirements of the Ohio Revised Code 3313.814 and governs the types of food and beverages that may be sold on the premises of the school, for inclusion in the Ohio Department of Education’s FY21 Consolidated School Report Survey. Held discussion/first reading held/provided on Butcher and Deb Gerard. The hiring of Melinda Venoy as a substitute personal assistant for the 2020From page 1 2021 school year. The hiring of Kristin Wrestling Coach for the 2020-2021 season, pending Roush as a personal assiscompletion of all administra- tant at Carleton School for the 2020-2021 school year tive requirements. The resignation for retire- effective Nov. 9, not to exceed 29 hours per week. ment purposes of Tammy In other business, the Chapman, Meigs Intermediboard, ate School Librarian. Approved the financial The hiring of the following substitute custodians for report for the month of October 2020 as submitted. the 2020-2021 school year: Approved the bills (expenCharles Burton and Kole ditures) for payment for the Lambert. month of October 2020. The hiring of the followApproved the vision insuring substitute cooks for the ance renewal with MedBen 2020-2021 school year, retroactive to Oct. 27: Breanna effective Jan. 1, 2021. Rates Eastern ity Director at Buckeye Hills Regional Council. “Each organization stepped up to ensure that local seniors continued to have their nutrition, transportation, delivery services, and support needs met.” Buckeye Hills Regional Council compiled the following numbers to contribute towards O4A’s state-wide report. Below is a list of services provided in southeast Ohio from March -July 2020:526 people were delivered 34,667 meals directly in response to COVID-19. 2,809 grab-and-go/carryout meals were provided. 334 requests for assistance were received. 18 people participated in online training. agencies have risen to the occasion and continued to engage older adults in innovative ways. “Our members have risen to the challenge of this virus by adjusting their delivery of services overnight so that they could identify and meet the need,” said Larke Recchie, O4A CEO. “Ohio’s Area Agencies on Aging have deep roots in their communities. They are skilled at building public and private partnerships and innovating service delivery.” “These outcomes are the direct result of a collaborative effort and undertaking by the area senior centers, community action agencies, and our providers,” said Jennifer Westfall, Aging and Disabil- Clendenin 53/35 Charleston 52/38 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 32/14 Billings 43/31 Minneapolis 39/34 Chicago 43/42 Denver 41/22 Toronto 34/31 Detroit 41/37 Kansas City 54/46 Montreal 28/20 New York 48/38 Washington 51/40 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Wed. Hi/Lo/W 54/30/c 22/18/pc 62/47/pc 52/36/s 52/37/s 43/31/s 43/33/pc 43/27/s 52/38/pc 58/40/pc 39/24/s 43/42/sn 51/44/c 43/39/c 45/39/c 68/48/t 41/22/sn 47/40/r 41/37/c 84/74/pc 81/69/c 49/45/c 54/46/r 62/40/s 62/56/t 68/50/pc 59/50/pc 81/72/sh 39/34/i 64/52/pc 77/68/s 48/38/pc 63/39/t 78/62/s 49/37/s 70/47/s 44/37/c 38/21/s 57/36/s 53/36/s 55/49/sh 41/29/pc 61/50/s 52/43/r 51/40/s Hi/Lo/W 53/32/s 31/28/sn 68/59/c 59/51/c 57/52/c 46/29/pc 41/27/sn 48/43/c 62/53/r 61/54/c 50/27/s 51/43/r 58/46/r 52/49/r 54/49/r 66/43/s 51/24/s 44/33/r 50/46/r 84/73/sh 78/52/t 57/46/r 48/34/r 62/41/s 64/38/pc 65/49/pc 62/46/r 81/71/pc 39/32/pc 65/42/t 80/66/t 54/50/c 60/37/s 80/62/pc 56/50/c 72/48/s 52/48/r 39/35/c 61/55/c 60/55/c 61/45/r 48/29/s 60/45/pc 49/42/r 56/53/c EXTREMES MONDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 62/47 El Paso 68/42 High Low 83° in McAllen, TX -4° in Jackson Hole, WY Global Chihuahua 79/41 Monterrey 84/53 Houston 81/69 Miami 81/72 High Low 110° in Thargomindah, Australia -47° in Oymyakon, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 24, 2020 bradley bremner cox eblin halfhill hill johnson mcbrayer mcquiad riffle sanders