https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a10afee03d9ffcc355714ef7cb421928.pdf 4c7eed3125c58f51313481c3a109721b PDF Text Text On this day in history MU, OU season openers HISTORY s 2 SPORTS s 5 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 67° 75° 70° A couple of showers this morning. Partly cloudy tonight. High 77° / Low 54° Today’s weather forecast WEATHER s 8 C_ZZb[fehj�š�Fec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 177, Volume 75 Wednesday, September 8, 2021 s 50¢ The show goes on 3 COVID deaths reported By Kayla (Hawthorne) Dunham khawthorne@aimmediamidwest. com OHIO VALLEY — Three additional deaths associated with COVID19 have been reported in the Ohio Valley Publishing area — one in each county. Also, in Gallia County, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) reported nine new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday. In Meigs County, ODH reported eight new COVID-19 cases, also on Tuesday. In Mason County, the Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) reported 102 cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday, since Friday. Here is a closer look at the local COVID-19 data: The Image Gallery | Courtesy The Ohio Valley Symphony during a previous performance at the Ariel Theatre, located in Gallipolis, Ohio. Ohio Valley Symphony to return Oct. 2 By Brittany Hively bhively@aimmediamidwest.com it to be a celebration for Paul’s life.” Pitcarin has performed with the Ohio Valley Symphony several times with the invitation of Simón. “It actually started with the art gallery in Point Pleasant,” Snow said, explaining his involvement with the gallery put him in contact with the Pitcarin family. “…And we were talking about concerts and stuff and he said, ‘you know they have a concert violinist in the family, let me ask them.’ And so, that started it,” Snow added, saying Simón and Pitcarin became great friends over time. “When she heard of Paul’s passing, she wanted to come back and play for his memorial concert,” Snow said. Pitcarin made her debut orchestra performance at the age of 14, the violinist has several performances under her belt. One that she is most known for is her performances with the “Red Mendelssohn” Stradivarius violin of 1720. “That’s a whole amazing story right there,” Snow said. “She likes to say she partners with the legendary Red Violin.” OHIO VALLEY — The Ohio Valley Symphony will open the season Oct. 2 with “Mostly Mendelssohn” with opening night at the Wedge Auditorium, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. “This [is] a happy, upbeat, uplifting selection of music,” said Lora Snow, founder and executive director of the Ariel Theatre. This year’s opening show will also be a tribute to Paul Simón, former president of the Ariel Theatre Board of Directors, who passed away earlier this year. The show will be conducted by Scott Woodward, music director of the Butler Philharmonic Orchestra, with special violinist, Elizabeth Pitcarin, American violinist. Woodward will be directing the “energizing and uplifting ‘Symphony No.4’” and during the performance Pitcarin will perform ‘Concerto for Violin, Op. 64,’” according to the Ariel Theatre’s website. “She [Pitcarin] offered up some solo selections and I selected the symphony, ‘Mendelssohn’s’s Symphony No. 4.’ It [has] a really joyous and lively Behind the Red Violin opening,” Snow said. “I didn’t The violin was made by Antowant it to be dreary, I wanted nio Stradivari in Cremona, Italy 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 © 2021 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. Christian Steiner | Courtesy Elizabeth Pitcarin, American violinist, with the Red Mendelssohn, also known as the Red Violin. Pitcarin will be performing on Oct. 2. in 1720. According to Pitcarin’s website, Stradivari is still “the most famous violin maker of all time.” However, sometime after the creation of the “Red Mendelssohn,” the instrument’s whereabouts were unknown. The website says histori- ans, writers, critics and more speculated on the ownership and location for more than 200 years — this is what led Canadian filmmaker, Francois Girad, to create the multi-awarding See SHOW | 8 Information from OSHP reports a fatal accident was reported in Jackson, Highland, Greene, Defiance, Erie, Huron, Lorain, Cuyahoga, Summit, Stark, Licking and Franklin counties over the Labor Day reporting period. According to the OSHP news release, Troopers arrested 420 drivers Meigs County According to the 2 p.m. update from ODH on Tuesday, there have been 1,800 total cases (8 new) in Meigs County since the beginning of the pandemic, 91 hospitalizations and 42 deaths (1 new). Of the 1,800 cases, 1,554 (8 new) are presumed recovered. As stated earlier in this story, the new death reported was an individual in the 70-79 year age range. Case data is as follows: 0-19 — 254 cases (1 See CRASHES | 8 See COVID | 8 Patrol reports 12 fatal crashes across Ohio Labor Day statistics Staff Report COLUMBUS — The Ohio State Highway Patrol (OSHP) is reporting 12 fatal traffic crashes which claimed 12 lives across the state over the Labor Day Holiday according to provisional data. Gallia County According to the 2 p.m. update from ODH on Tuesday, there have been 3,060 total cases (9 new) in Gallia County since the beginning of the pandemic, 195 hospitalizations and 54 deaths (1 new). Of the 3,060 cases, 2,614 (14 new) are presumed recovered. As stated earlier in this article, the death reported on Tuesday was an individual in the 50-59 year age range. Case data is as follows: 0-19 — 481 cases (4 new), 4 hospitalizations 20-29 —5023 cases (1 new), 9 hospitalizations 30-39 — 418 cases (2 new), 8 hospitalizations 40-49 — 460 cases, 19 hospitalizations, 2 deaths 50-59 — 433 cases (1 new), 25 hospitalizations, 5 deaths (1 new) 60-69 — 359 cases (1 new), 33 hospitalizations, 8 deaths 70-79 — 239 cases, 52 hospitalizations, 13 deaths 80-plus — 167 cases, 45 hospitalizations (1 new), 25 deaths Vaccination rates in Gallia County are as follows, according to ODH: Vaccines started: 11,624 (38.88 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: 10,530 (35.22 percent of the population). �2 Wednesday, September 8, 2021 OBITUARIES/NEWS PATRICIA ‘PAT’ STALEY OBITUARIES DONNA JEAN CROCKARELL GALLIPOLIS — Patri- grandchildren, Jason Humphreys (Laura), cia “Pat” Staley, 85, of She was preced- Gallipolis, Ohio passed Stacy Miles, Kevin Blake Donna Jean ed in death by her away peacefully at home (Cassie), Craig Blake Crockarell, daughparents, husband, on the morning of Mon(Brandi), and Josh Staley ter of Delbert C. and brother, J. M. day, September 6, 2021. (Samantha); six great Gaul and Linnie Gaul. grandchildren, Dylan She was born on May A. Beam, was born She worked 23, 1936 in Holden, West Humphreys, Libby North, in Sumner, Meigs while raising her Ridge Miles, Kolby and Virginia, a daughter of County, Ohio, on family. She was Kolson Blake, and Noah the late Andrew Lycans, January 28, 1931 secretary at Bush Hill Sr. and Ettie (Newsome) Blake; and several nieces and died in Cape Coral, Presbyterian Church, Lycans. In addition to her and nephews. Fla. on August 28, 2021, Alexandria, Va., for seven parents, five brothers, There will be a priage 90. vate service for family She graduated with the years and a member there and one sister, Pat was for 44 years where she preceded in death by her at Willis Funeral Home Class of 1948 at Chester served as Elder, Deacon, husband, Ed, whom she in Gallipolis with PasHigh School and from President of the Women’s married on December 28, tor Joseph Godwin Ohio University with an officiating. Pat will be 1958 and their son, DarAssociates of Arts Degree Association and Sunday School Teacher. The fam- rell, who died at age 57. laid to rest next to her in 1950. She started ily lived in Japan for three husband, Ed, at Mound Pat retired from Robwork the following week years with her husband’s bins and Myers (now Hill Cemetery, Gallipoin Columbus, Ohio. In work. When her children Reliance), Gallipolis, lis. Pallbearers will be 1951 she accepted a job went off to college, she Jason Humphreys, Dylan after twenty-five years’ with the Department of employment. She was an Humphreys, Josh Staley, the Navy at the Pentagon went back to the Navy Department and worked Kevin Blake, Craig Blake, active member of Good in Washington, DC and until she retired in 1993. News Baptist Church for and Brent Thompson. worked there for ten At that time she and Jim twenty-three years. Honorary pallbearer will years. moved to Virginia Beach, be Carl Thompson. She is survived by her During this time, she Please visit www.willisdaughter, Debbie Blake met and married the love spending six months funeralhome.com to send (Brent); daughter-inof her life, James Brandon there and six months in the Florida Keys. In e-mail condolences. law, Mandy Staley; five Crockarell on April 13, 1999, they moved to 1952. Number 13 was always her lucky number, Cape Coral, where she she said. They shared 65 was a volunteer at Cape loving years of hard work Coral Hospital and was COMMUNITY BRIEFS and adventures while rais- an active member of Faith ing three children: Denise Presbyterian Church until Editor’s Note: Gallia Meigs Briefs will only list her death. C. MacConkey (Don), event information that is open to the public and She was a kind-hearted, James B. Crockarell will be printed on a space-available basis. helpful, loving woman (Emely), and Jeffrey E. who had Jesus in her life Crockarell. Also mournand lived it daily. She ing her death are four loved all and in return grandchildren: Meghan MIDDLEPORT — Meigs County Humanity M. Massie (Jay), Alexan- was loved by all. She will Society Thrift Shop, 253 N. Second Street, will be forever be in our hearts dria L. Meyers (Brent), having a “Bag Sale” starting Wednesday, Sept. 8, Jessica (Katie) Anderson and always our inspiraand continuing through Friday, Sept. 10. tion. (Steven) and Jonathan In lieu of flowers, E. MacConkey and six memorial gifts may be great-grandchildren who made to Faith Presbylovingly called her Croc Storytime resumes at all Meigs Library locations terian Church, 4544 Croc: Madeline, Jack, the week of Sept. 13. Mondays – Racine Library, Coronado Pkwy, Cape Katelyn (Izzy), Patrick Tuesdays – Eastern Library, Wednesdays – PomeCoral, Fl 33904 for senior and Annabel Massie and roy Library, Thursdays – Middleport Library. All activities. Fisher Anderson. locations are at 1 p.m. Humane Society benefit Storytime resumes Sept. 13 BILLY RAYBERT GOBLE SR. SYRACUSE — Billy Raybert Goble Sr., 83, of Syracuse, went peacefully home to his Lord and Savior on September 5, 2021. He was born on September 5, 1938 in Riverside, W.Va. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edgel and Goldie Goble; his wife of 45 years, Judy Zunt Goble; daughter, Malinda Lee Goble; two brothers and a sister. He is survived by his children, Jodi (Duncan) Leach of Blue Hills, Maine, Billy (Kathy) Goble of Middleport, and Chrissy (Tony) Gilkey of Syracuse; brother, Joe Goble; sisters, Betty (Jerry) Lanham, Bonnie Laurie, Linda (Buddy) Osborne and Mary O’Connor; grandchildren, Nicole Goble, Billy Goble III, Olivia Goble, Matthew Strong Jr., Deidra Lott, Joshua Leach, Chelsi Leach, Edgel Goble and Taylor Gilkey; 12 great grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Visiting hours will be held on Thursday, September 9, 2021 from 4-8 p.m. at Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, September 10, 2021 at the funeral home with Pastors Marco Pritt and Ed Barney officiating. Burial will follow at Keenan Cemetery in Drennon, W.Va. In his honor, there will be a dinner for family and friends at the Middleport Masonic Lodge basement in Saturday, September 11, 2021 at noon. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in his memory to the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Community center event PORTLAND — Portland Community Center hosts a flea market, Sept. 18-19 from 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Book your spot by calling Fay Westfall at 740949-1388 or 740-447-1303. Hot dogs on Saturday, Sept. 18 and chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans with cupcakes on Sunday, Sept. 19, starts at noon. Road closures, construction GALLIA COUNTY — Gallia County Engineer Brett A. Boothe announces Swan Creek RD (CR 152) will be closed between Horse Creek RD (TR862) and Peters Branch (TR-846), Tuesday, Sept 7 for culvert replacement, weather permitting. Local traffic will need to use other County roads as a detour. BIDWELL — SR 160/554 roundabout construction. A roundabout construction project begins on July 26 at the intersection of SR 160 and SR 554. From July 26-Sept. 6, SR 554 will be closed between SR 160 and Porter Road. ODOT’s detour is SR 7 through Cheshire to SR 735 to U.S. 35 to SR 160 to SR 554. Beginning July 26, one lane of SR 160 will be closed and temporary traffic signals will be in place between Homewood Drive and Porter Road. Estimated completion: Oct. 1. MEIGS COUNTY — A bridge replacement project began on April 12 on State Route 143, between Lee Road (Township Road 168) and Ball Run Road (Township Road 20A). One lane will be closed. Temporary traffic signals and a 10 foot width restriction will be in place. Estimated completion: Nov. 15. Ohio Valley Publishing GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune appreciate your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com or GDTnews@aimmediamidwest.com. Card showers Jean Miller-Fisher will be celebrating her 94th birthday on Sept. 8, cards may be sent to 1470 Orchard Hill Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Bonnie Krautter will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sept. 11, cards may be sent to 1712 Chester Road, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Wednesday, Sept. 8 HARRISONVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. Monday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE — Western Style Square Dance lessons will begin Sept. 13 at the Gavin Employees Clubhouse in Cheshire from 7-8 p.m. for adults and children over 12 years of age. For more information call 740-446-4213. BEDFORD TWP. — Bedford Township Trustees, regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., at the Bedford town hall. Tuesday, Sept. 14 POMEROY — Meigs County Board of Health meets 5 p.m., conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, a proposed meeting agenda is located at www.meigshealth.com. RIO GRANDE — The regular monthly meeting of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center (ESC) Governing Board meets 5 p.m. at the University of Rio Grande, Wood Hall, Room 131. POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the Library. Informal jam session, bring your instruments or come to listen. 6 p.m. at Pomeroy Library. GALLIPOLIS — The Dr Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library board of trustees regular monthly meeting, 5 p.m., at the library. Wednesday, Sept. 15 POMEROY — Revival at Carleton Church, 7 p.m. starting Sept. 15 - 19, special guest speakers and singers nightly, Pastor Jim Evans, located on County Road 18 (Kingsbury Road) near Carleton Cemetery. Postponed PATRIOT — St. Martin’s Lutheran Church Homecoming, German Ridge, of Patriot set for Sept. 19 has been postponed. A new date will be set at a later time. Canceled GALLIPOLIS — The Sept. 13 meetings of DAV Dovel Myers Post #141 and AMVETS Post #23 have been canceled. TYN RHOS — Richards Family Reunion has been canceled for 2021 at the House on the Moor. Updates on 2022 reunion on event’s social media page. TODAY IN HISTORY On this date In 1504, Michelangelo’s towering marble statue of Today is Wednesday, David was unveiled to the Sept. 8, the 251st day of 2021. There are 114 days public in Florence, Italy. In 1664, the Dutch left in the year. surrendered New AmsterToday’s Highlight in History dam to the British, who renamed it New York. On Sept. 8, 1565, a In 1761, Britain’s Spanish expedition established the first permanent King George III married Princess Charlotte of European settlement in Mecklenburg-Strelitz a North America at presfew hours after meeting ent-day St. Augustine, her for the first time. Florida. In 1892, an early verThe Associated Press CONTACT US 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 740-446-2342 All content © 2021 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel edition. 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. REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 1992 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com MANAGING EDITOR Sarah Hawley, Ext. 2555 shawley@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com sion of “The Pledge of Allegiance,” written by Francis Bellamy, appeared in “The Youth’s Companion.” It went: “I pledge allegiance to my Flag and the Republic for which it stands, one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” In 1900, Galveston, Texas, was struck by a hurricane that killed an estimated 8,000 people. In 1935, Sen. Huey P. Long, a Louisiana Democrat, was shot and mortally wounded inside the Louisiana State Capitol; he died two days later. (The assailant was identified as Dr. Carl Weiss, who was gunned down by Long’s bodyguards.) In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt declared a “limited national emergency” in response to the outbreak of war in Europe. In 1941, the 900-day Siege of Leningrad by German forces began during World War II. In 1943, during World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced Italy’s surrender; Nazi Germany denounced Italy’s decision as a cowardly act. In 1964, public schools in Prince Edward County, Virginia, reopened after being closed for five years by officials attempting to prevent court-ordered racial desegregation. In 1974, President Gerald R. Ford granted a “full, free, and absolute pardon” to former President Richard Nixon covering his entire term in office. In 2019, Rafael Nadal held off a strong comeback bid to win his 19th Grand Slam title in a five-set U.S. Open final against Daniil Medvedev. Ten years ago: Addressing a joint session of Congress, President Barack Obama challenged a reluctant Congress to urgently pass a largerthan-expected $450 bil- lion jobs plan to “jolt an economy that has stalled.” Ten oil workers were forced to abandon a crippled 94-foot research vessel in the Gulf of Mexico and pile into a life raft during Tropical Storm Nate; by the time rescuers arrived three days after, three of the men had died, and a fourth died later at a hospital. Five years ago: California and federal regulators fined Wells Fargo a combined $185 million, alleging the bank’s employees illegally opened millions of unauthorized accounts for their customers in order to meet aggressive sales goals. U.S. aviation safety officials took the extraordinary step of warning airline passengers not to turn on or charge a new-model Samsung smartphone, the Galaxy Note 7, during flights following numerous reports of the devices catching fire. Greta Zimmer Friedman, identified as the woman in an iconic photo seen kissing an ecstatic sailor in Times Square celebrating the end of World War II, died in Richmond, Virginia, at age 92. One year ago: The Northern California foothill hamlet of Berry Creek was largely destroyed in what would be the deadliest of the wildfires burning through much of the state; it left 16 people dead. More than a dozen California firefighters trying to protect a fire station in rugged mountains were overrun by flames; several were hurt as they deployed emergency shelters. Students across the nation ran into computer glitches as they began the school year with online instruction at home because of the coronavirus. Britain’s government banned gatherings of more than six people in England, as officials tried to keep a lid on daily new coronavirus infections. �Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, September 8, 2021 3 2021. Most 2021 GMC ACADIA Models 0% APR �� ���"$���"%� Offer available to very well-qualified buyers. Plus, current eligible Buick or GMC owners/lessees receive an additional $250 Purchase Allowance on most models. See dealer for details. 2014 Buick $15,701 2021 Chevy EQUINOX 2021 Chevy SILVERADO �"��"!&��(���( �!&% �"$� ����(%�#�'% �"��"!&��(���( �!&% �"$�������(%�#�'% 0% APR ��"$� ���"%� Offer available to very well-qualified buyers on most models when financed with GM Financial. See dealer for details. 2017 Buick $20,871 2014 Chevrolet $26,419 2.49% APR ��"$� ���"%� Offer available to very well-qualified buyers when financed with GM Financial. See dealer for details. 2017 Cadillac 2016 Chevrolet $28,682 $32,160 Lacrosse SALE Envision SALE Silverado 1500 XT5 SALE SALE 82,195 Miles 58,858 Miles 85,309 Miles 74,395 Miles 90,145 Miles 2018 Cadillac 2016 Chevrolet 2015 Chevrolet 2018 Cadillac 2015 Cadillac XT5 SALE $32,706 $32,712 $33,855 $38,998 Silverado 1500 SALE $43,412 Silverado 1500 Silverado 1500 Escalade ESV SALE SALE SALE Escalade ESV SALE 51,229 Miles 87,235 Miles 59,810 Miles 105,840 Miles 68,622 Miles 2015 Chevrolet 2020 Kia 2018 Honda 2015 Jeep 2019 Hyundai $50,918 $20,609 $28,836 $14,994 $21,990 Silverado 3500HD Forte GT SALE SALE CRV Touring SALE Cherokee SALE Kona SEL SALE 95,970 Miles 55,675 Miles 13,876 Miles 15,100 Miles 25,851 Miles SALES (866) 273-7049 MON-THURS: 9AM–7PM FRI: 9AM–6PM SAT: 9AM–5PM SUN: CLOSED SERVICE (866) 517-8499 MON-FRI: 7:30 AM–5:30 PM SAT: 8AM–5PM SUN: CLOSED ������ ��$��%� ��!��(��$��)��" �$"(������� �$�#"$&�$� ��" OH-70250801 PARTS MON-SAT: 8AM–5PM SUN: CLOSED �COMICS 4 Wednesday, September 8, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing Having A Yard Sale? Call your classified department to schedule your ad today! BLONDIE By Dean Young and John Marshall BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg and Brian Walker BABY BLUES PARDON MY PLANET By Vic Lee By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green By Tom Batiuk & Dan Davis �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO ���� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE � � � � � � � ���� � � � � � � � � � Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne By Bil and Jeff Keane �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne � Today’s Solution THE FAMILY CIRCUS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO CRANKSHAFT � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � By John Hambrock Today’s answer ZITS RHYMES WITH ORANGE Hank Ketcham’s DENNIS THE MENACE By Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman By Hilary Price THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John Reiner �����&RQFHSWLV�3X]]OHV��'LVW��E\�.LQJ�)HDWXUHV�6\QGLFDWH��,QF� %\�'DYH�*UHHQ �Sports Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, September 8, 2021 5 Herd sinks Navy in opener, 49-7 By Colton Jeffries cjeffries@aimmediamidwest.com ANNAPOLIS, Md. — If the Charles Huff era is seeking to right the ship, then Marshall is off to a great start. Thundering Herd football opened its 2021 campagin with a 49-7 road win against the Navy Midshipmen Saturday afternoon. The first Marshall touchdown of the season came just a couple minutes into the ballgame, when freshman running back Rasheen Ali scored his first of four touchdowns on the day. Starting quarterback Grant Wells also had a good start on his first drive, hitting sophomore wide receiver Talik Keaton with a 47-yard pass on the first play of the game. The Herd’s air attack was their bread and butter in Saturday’s ballgame, accounting for 363 of their 464 total yards. However, the run game (101 yards) was what got points on the board, netting six of the seven Marshall touchdowns. The Herd defense was also stout Saturday, stopping the Midshipmen on all six of their offensive drives in the first half, including a blocked field goal, a turnover on downs and four sacks. The home team’s best shot at a touchdown in the first half came on the final drive of the second quarter, getting all the way to the Herd’s six-yard line. However, the defense held off the attack, leading to a 21-0 split at halftime. The host’s dry spell ended at the beginning of the fourth quarter with a short run for a touchdown, but by then it was too late to stage a comeback. The Green and White scored three unanswered touchdowns from then on to seal the victory. Wells led the Herd in passing, notching 330 yards on 20 completions. He also had two interceptions. Backup QB Luke Zban came in towards the end of the game, only having 1 completion for 30 yards, but that completion happened to be the Herd’s only passing touchdown of the day. Keaton was the Herd’s favorite receiving target in Saturday’s game, with 100 yards on five catches, followed by Corey Gammage (7-94) and Xavier Gaines (2-61). On the ground, Ali led the way for his team, getting 59 yards and four touchdowns. Defensively, the Herd was led by Abrah Beauplan, who recorded 13 tackles. He was followed by EJ Jackson (12 tackles) and Eli Neal (11 tackles, three tackles for loss and three sacks). The Thundering Herd’s 42-point victory is the largest in a season opener against a fellow Football Bowl Subdivision team since a 38-point win against Miami (Ohio) at the beginning of the 2013 season. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Colton Jeffries can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100. Black Knights blast Poca, 5-1 By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. — It took four games for the Black Knights to trail an opponent, but nobody has yet to get the best of them. The Point Pleasant boys soccer team scored five unanswered goals and received a hat trick from Tyson Richards on Saturday during a 5-1 victory over visiting Poca in a non-conference matchup at Ohio Valley Bank Track and Field. The Black Knights (4-0) found themselves in a 1-0 hole just six minutes into regulation, but the hosts responded in the 17th minute as Richards received a through ball from Colton Young and dribbled in for an easy goal — tying the game at one at the break. Nick Cichon-Ledderhose received a Cael McCutcheon throw-in and beat his defender inside the box area for a quick shot and goal in the 44th minute for a permanent lead of 2-1. Richards added his second and third goals in the 55th and 73rd minutes, with respective assists going to Young and Kanaan Abbas. Young completed the scoring in the 80th minute after netting a pass from McCutcheon from around 12 yards away. PPHS outshot the Dots (1-2-1) by a sizable 36-4 overall margin and took four of the five corner kicks in the contest. Brecken Loudin made both saves he faced in net for Point during the second half. Sean Wilson did not make a save in the first half for the hosts. Point Pleasant returns to action Wednesday when it hosts Parkersburg South at 7 p.m. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Wednesday, Sept. 8 Volleyball South Point at South Gallia, 7 p.m. Wahama at Calhoun County, 6 p.m. Soccer Parkersburg South at Point Pleasant boys, 7 p.m. Golf Gallia Academy at Waterford, 4 p.m. Cross Country River Valley INV, 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 9 Volleyball Ohio Valley Christian at Wahama, 6 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 7:15 Meigs at River Valley, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Buffalo, 5:30 Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 7 p.m. Southern at Trimble, 7:15 Soccer Wellston at Ohio Valley Christian, 5:30 Point Pleasant girls at Winfield, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy girls at Rock Hill, 5:30 Gallia Academy boys at Rock Hill, 7:30 Golf Meigs boys, River Valley boys at Wellston, 4 p.m. Wahama at Waterford, 4 p.m. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Ohio kicker Stephen Jackson (47) successfully boots a field goal during the fourth quarter of Saturday night’s 29-9 gridiron loss to Syracuse at Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio. Ohio squeezed by Orange in opener, 29-9 By Bryan Walters able 22-6 cushion headed into the fourth. Johnson — who missed a 50-yarder early in the game ATHENS, Ohio — The — successfully converted juice in this ‘Orange’ was his fourth and final attempt more than a little runny. Visiting Syracuse churned of the game with 11:21 remaining as his 25-yarder out all but 100 of its 383 yards of total offense on the cut the deficit down to 22-9. Cooper Lutz sealed the ground and led wire-to-wire deal for Syracuse with 5:15 Saturday evening during a left in regulation after cap29-9 victory over the Ohio ping a 9-play, 74-yard drive University football team in with an 11-yard scamper the 2021 season opening contest for both programs at for the eventual 20-point triumph. Peden Stadium. The Orange — who The host Bobcats (0-1) trailed 9-0 after one quarter entered the game as 2-point of play and were never clos- underdogs — started the scoring with a Tommy er than 12-6 entering the DeVito 6-yard TD run with break as Stephen Johnson 6:37 left in the first for a 7-0 converted field goals of 22 yards and 30 yards through- edge. The guests followed by forcing a safety just 13 out the second canto. The Orange (1-0), howev- seconds later for a 9-point advantage. er, opened the third stanza Szmyt also booted a with a second Andre Szmyt 29-yard field goal with 6:42 field goal — this one from left in the half for a 12-3 20 yards out — and then cushion at the time. Sean Tucker scored on a The Bobcats were not 6-yard run with 40 seconds remaining, giving SU a siz- called for a single penalty bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com in the first game under new head coach Tim Albin, but the Green and White did commit the only turnover of the night in the fourth as Darian Chestnut picked off a pass in the end zone with 2:29 remaining. Ohio was 5-for-12 on third down opportunities, while the Orange went 8-for-12 and did not face a fourth down situation. SU was also penalized four times for 39 yards. Syracuse claimed a 21-20 edge in first downs and outgained the hosts by a 383-346 edge in total yards of offense, which included a 283-134 advantage on the ground. De’Montre Tuggle paced the Ohio ground attack with 16 carries for 65 yards, while Kurtus Rourke went 21-of-28 passing for 142 yards while throwing one pick. Armani Rogers and Cameron Odom also completed a pass apiece for 32 and 38 yards, respec- tively. Jerome Buckner led the OU wideouts with seven catches for 102 yards. Jarren Hampton, Alvin Floyd and Bryce Houston all paced the Bobcat defense with 10 tackles each. Sean Tucker led Syracuse with 25 rushes for 181 yards, while DeVito went 11-for-17 passing for 92 yards. Taj Harris hauled in six passes for 29 yards and Mikel Jones led the SU defense with 10 tackles. Ohio has now dropped consecutive season openers for the first time since the 2008-09 campaigns following last year’s 30-27 loss at Central Michigan. The Bobcats return to action Saturday when they host Duquesne in a nonconference matchup at 2 p.m. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740446-2342, ext. 2101. Southern, Meigs compete at VC Invitational By Colton Jeffries race with a team score of 259. Leading the pack was sophomore Ava Roush, who McARTHUR, Ohio — finished 38th overall and Members of the Southern High School boys’ and girls’ recorded a time of 26:19.29. Behind her was sophoand Meigs High School boys’ more Lauren Smith in 74th cross country teams took with a time of 31:46.13. part in the Vinton County Rounding out the group Invitational Saturday. for the Purple and Gold was Jorja Lisle (80th, 33:00.30), Girls race Jacelynn Northup (83rd, The Lady Tornadoes fin33:31.19) and Hyaden Turnished 10th overall in their cjeffries@aimmediamidwest.com er (89th, 36:20.41). Finishing in the top-two in the girls’ race was Sydney Hambel (20:43.25) of New Lexington and Olivia Cisco (21:07.73) of Waverly. Boys race Meigs sophomore Brayden Stanley finished 64th overall with a time of 22:55.09. Behind him was Southern senior Braydon Kingery, who placed 106th with a time of 31:15.97. Ultimately, the Tornadoes and Marauders didn’t have enough competitors to make it onto the team leaderboard. Placing top-two in the boys’ race was Blake Rodgers (16:59.50) of Belpre and Noah Sharp (17:36.69) of Fisher Catholic. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. �NEWS 6 Wednesday, September 8, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing Boosters coming, but who will get them and when? By Lauran Neergaard AP Medical Writer COVID-19 booster shots may be coming for at least some Americans but already the Biden administration is being forced to scale back expectations — illustrating just how much important science still has to be worked out. The initial plan was to offer Pfizer or Moderna boosters starting Sept. 20, contingent on authorization from U.S. regulators. But now administration officials acknowledge Moderna boosters probably won’t be ready by then — the Food and Drug Administration needs more evidence to judge them. Adding to the complexity, Moderna wants its booster to be half the dose of the original shots. As for Pfizer’s booster, who really needs another dose right away isn’t a simple decision either. What’s ultimately recommended for an 80-yearold vaccinated back in December may be different than for a 35-yearold immunized in the spring — who likely would get a stronger immunity boost by waiting longer for another shot. FDA’s scientific advisers will publicly debate Pfizer’s evidence on Sept. 17, just three days before the administration’s target. If the FDA approves another dose, then advisers to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will recommend who should get one. That’s tricky because while real-world data shows the vaccines used in the U.S. remain strongly protective against severe disease and death, their ability to prevent milder infection is dropping. It’s not clear how much of that is due to immunity waning or the extra-contagious delta variant — or the fact that delta struck just as much of the country dropped masks and other precautions. When to jump to boosters “becomes a judgment,” said Dr. Jesse Goodman of Georgetown University, a former FDA vaccine chief. “And is that urgent or do we have time for the data to come in?” Already the CDC is considering recommending the first boosters just for nursing home residents and older adults who’d be at highest risk of severe disease if their immunity wanes — and to front-line health workers who can’t come to work if they get even a mild infection. Some other countries already have begun offering boosters amid an ethical debate about whether rich countries should get a third dose before most people in poor countries get their first round. Here’s what we know about the biology behind booster decisions: severe disease. “It’s a very high bar to really go and say we can completely block infection,” Ellebedy noted. Plus, people’s responses to their initial vaccination vary. Younger people, for What do booster shots do? example, tend to produce more antibodies to begin Vaccines train the with than older adults. immune system to fight That means months later the coronavirus, including by producing antibod- when antibody levels have naturally declined, some ies that block the virus from getting inside cells. people may still have People harbor huge levels enough to fend off infecright after the shots. But tion while others don’t. That initial variation is just like with vaccines behind the FDA’s recent against other diseases, antibodies gradually drop decision that people until reaching a low main- with severely weakened immune systems from tenance level. organ transplants, cancer A booster dose revs or other conditions need those levels back up a third dose of the Pfizer again. or Moderna vaccine to Pfizer and Moderna have a chance at protechave filed FDA application. In those people, tions for booster doses it’s not a booster but an but the government will extra amount they need decide on extra Johnson up-front. & Johnson doses later, once that company shares its booster data with the Won’t antibodies just wane agency. again after the booster? Eventually. “We don’t know the duration of How much protection does protection following the that tranlate into? No one yet knows “the boosters,” cautioned Dr. William Moss of Johns magic line” — the antiHopkins University. body level known as the But antibodies are only correlate of protection below which people are at one defense. If an infection sneaks past, white risk for even mild infecblood cells called T cells tion, said immunologist help prevent serious Ali Ellebedy of Washillness by killing virusington University at St. infected cells. Another Louis. type called memory B But vaccines’ main cells jump into action to purpose is to prevent Va. is set to remove Richmond’s Lee statue on Wednesday RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — A towering statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in Richmond, Virginia, is expected to be taken down on Wednesday as a symbol of racial injustice, more than 130 years after it was erected in tribute to the South’s Civil War leader. While many other Confederate symbols across the South have been removed without public announcements beforehand to avoid unruly crowds, Gov. Ralph Northam’s office is expecting a multitude and plans to livestream the event on social media. Northam announced plans to take down the statue in June 2020, 10 days after George Floyd died under the knee of a Minneapolis police officer, sparking nationwide protests against police brutality and racism. The plans were stalled for more than a year by two lawsuits filed by residents opposed to its removal, but rulings last week by the Supreme Court of Virginia cleared the way for the statue to be taken down. Patrick McSweeney, an attorney for plaintiffs in one of the lawsuits, said Monday that he plans to notify the high court that he will ask for a rehearing, but such requests are rarely granted. From 2016 through 2020, the court granted rehearings in just two of the 86 requests it received, said L. Steven Emmert, an appellate attorney who publishes a website focusing on appellate rulings in Virginia. “The chances are extremely remote,” Emmert said. The imposing, 21-foot (6.4meter) tall bronze likeness of Lee on a horse sits atop a granite pedestal nearly twice that high in the grassy center of a traffic circle on Richmond’s famed Monument Avenue “Virginia’s largest monument to the Confederate insurrection will come down this week,” Northam said in news release on Monday. “This is an important step in showing who we are and what we value as a commonwealth.” In Monday’s news release, state officials said that preparations for the statue’s removal will began 6 p.m. Tuesday when crews will install protective fencing. Once the statue is hoisted off the pedestal, it’s expected to be cut into two pieces for transport, although the final plan is subject to change, said Dena Potter, a spokeswoman for the state’s Department of General Services. After the statue is taken down Wednesday, crews on Thursday will remove plaques from the base of the monument and will replace a time capsule that is believed to be there. In Richmond, a city that was the capital of the Confederacy for much of the Civil War, the Lee statue became the epicenter of last summer’s protest movement. The city has removed more than a dozen other pieces of Confederate statuary on city land since Floyd’s death. As one of the largest and most recognizable Confederate statues in the country, the removal of the Lee statute is expected to draw large crowds. Limited viewing opportunities will be available on a first-come, first-serve basis, state officials said in Monday’s news release. The removal will also be livestreamed through the governor’s Facebook and Twitter accounts, both of which have the handle of governorVA. The Lee statue was created by the internationally renowned French sculptor Marius-JeanAntonin Mercie and is considered a “masterpiece,” according to its nomination to the National Register of Historic Places, where it has been listed since 2007. When the statue arrived in 1890 from France, an estimated 10,000 Virginians used wagons to haul its pieces more than a mile to where it now stands. White residents celebrated the statue, but many Black residents have long seen it as a monument glorifying slavery. The Northam administration has said it would seek public input on the statue’s future. The 40-foot granite pedestal will be left behind for now amid efforts to rethink the design of Monument Avenue. Some racial justice advocates don’t want it removed, seeing the graffiticovered pedestal as a symbol of the protest movement that erupted after Floyd’s killing. Lawrence West, 38, member of BLM RVA, an activist group that’s been occupying the transformed space at the Lee monument, said he believes the decision to remove the statue was fueled by the work of protesters. “I mean, it hadn’t come down before. They (Democrats in charge of state government) had all the opportunities in the world.” West said he would like to see the statue site turned into a community space “to cultivate all types of connections between different people.” make lots of new antibodies. Those back-up systems help explain why protection against severe COVID-19 is holding strong so far for most people. One hint of trouble: CDC has preliminary data that effectiveness against hospitalization in people 75 and older dropped slightly in July — to 80% — compared to 94% or higher for other adults. “It’s much easier to protect against severe disease because all you need is immunologic memory. And I would imagine for a younger person that would last for a while,” maybe years, said Dr. Paul Offit, a vaccine expert at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. eron Wolfe, an infectious disease specialist at Duke University. “Sometimes waiting a little bit extra time is in fact appropriate to gain the strongest response,” he said. Not everyone’s waiting on a final decision. For example, Colorado’s UCHealth has opened boosters to certain high-risk people first vaccinated back in December and January. San Francisco is giving some people who had a single-dose J&J vaccine a second shot from Pfizer or Moderna. Will booster shots contain the original vaccine, or one tailored to delta? The boosters will be an extra dose of the original vaccine. Manufacturers still are studying experiWhat’s the best time to get mental doses tweaked to better match delta. a booster? There’s no public data For many other types yet that it’s time to make of vaccines, waiting six such a dramatic switch, months for a booster is which would take more the recommended timtime to roll out. And ing. The Biden adminindependent research, istration has been planning on eight months for including studies from Ellebedy’s team, shows COVID-19 boosters. the original vaccine proThe timing matters duces antibodies that can because the immune system gradually builds target delta. “I’m very, very confilayers of protection dent that this vaccine over months. Give a booster too soon, before will work against delta with a single booster of the immune response matures, and people can the same vaccine,” Pfizer miss out on the optimal CEO Albert Bourla told The Associated Press. benefit, said Dr. Cam- Idaho hospitals rationing health care By Rebecca Boone Associated Press BOISE, Idaho — Idaho public health leaders announced Tuesday that they activated “crisis standards of care” allowing health care rationing for the state’s northern hospitals because there are more coronavirus patients than the institutions can handle. The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare quietly enacted the move Monday and publicly announced it in a statement Tuesday morning — warning residents that they may not get the care they would normally expect if they need to be hospitalized. The move came as the state’s confirmed coronavirus cases skyrocketed in recent weeks. Idaho has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the U.S. The state health agency cited “a severe shortage of staffing and available beds in the northern area of the state caused by a massive increase in patients with COVID-19 who require hospitalization.” The designation includes 10 hospitals and healthcare systems in the Idaho panhandle and in north-central Idaho. The agency said its goal is to extend care to as many patients as possible and to save as many lives as possible. The move allows hospitals to allot scarce resources like intensive care unit rooms to patients most likely to survive. Other patients will still receive care, but they may be placed in hospital classrooms or conference rooms rather than traditional hospital rooms or go without some life-saving medical equipment. Other states are preparing to take similar measures if needed. Hawaii Gov. David Ige quietly signed an order last week releasing hospitals and health care workers from liability if they have to ration health care. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Director Dave Jeppesen made Kyle Green | AP file Ann Enderle R.N. checks on a COVID-19 patient in the Medical Intensive care unit at St. Luke’s Boise Medical Center in Boise, Idaho. Idaho public health leaders have activated “crisis standards of care” for the state’s northern hospitals because there are more coronavirus patients than the institutions can handle. The Idaho Department of Health and Welfare made the announcement Tuesday. the decision to enact the crisis standards about 5 p.m. Monday after the state’s Crisis Standards of Care Activation Advisory Committee determined that all other measures taken to help relieve staffing and bed shortages had been exhausted. The department waited until Tuesday morning to make the public announcement “out of respect to the hospitals,” department spokeswoman Niki Forbing-Orr said in an email. She did not elaborate or immediately respond to questions seeking more details. The unfolding crush of patients to Idaho hospitals has been anticipated with dread by the state’s heath care providers. Medical experts have said that Idaho could have as many as 30,000 new coronavirus cases a week by mid-September if the current rate of infections lasts. “Crisis standards of care is a last resort. It means we have exhausted our resources to the point that our healthcare systems are unable to provide the treatment and care we expect,” Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Director Dave Jeppesen said in a statement. He added: “This is a decision I was fervently hoping to avoid. The best tools we have to turn this around is for more people to get vaccinated and to wear masks indoors and in outdoor crowded public places. Please choose to get vaccinated as soon as possible – it is your very best protection against being hospitalized from COVID19.” The designation will remain in effect until there are enough resources — including staffing, hospital beds and equipment or a drop in the number of patients — to provide normal levels of treatment to all. More than 500 people were hospitalized statewide with COVID-19 on Sept. 1 — the most recent data available on the Department of Health and Welfare’s website — and more than a third of them were in intensive care unit beds. Idaho’s hospitals have struggled to fill empty nursing, housekeeping and other health care positions, in part because some staffers have left because they are burned out by the strain of the pandemic and because others have been quarantined because they were exposed to COVID19. Late last month, Little called in 220 medical workers available through federal programs and mobilized 150 Idaho National Guard soldiers to help hospitals cope with the surge. Two hundred of the federal workers are medical and administrative staffers available through a contract with the U.S. General Services Administration. �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, September 8, 2021 7 TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Ventriloquist Willie Tyler is 81. Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., is 80. Actor Alan Feinstein is 80. Pop singer Sal Valentino (The Beau Brummels) is 79. Author Ann Beattie is 74. Former Secretary of Defense James Mattis is 71. Cajun singer Zachary Richard (ree-SHARD’) is 71. Musician Will Lee is 69. Actor Heather (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Thomas is 64. Singer Aimee Mann is 61. Pop musician David Steele (Fine Young Cannibals) is 61. Actor Thomas Kretschmann is 59. Gospel singer Dar- (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN lene Zschech (chehk) is 56. Alternative country singer Neko (NEE’-koh) Case is 51. TV personality Brooke Burke is 50. Actor Martin Freeman is 50. (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN LEGAL NOTICE The parties listed below whose last known address is listed below, the place of residence of each being unknown, will take notice that on the date of filing listed below, the undersigned Plaintiff filed its Amended Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas, of Gallia County, Ohio, alleging that Plaintiff is the holder of certain tax certificates (listed below), purchased from the Gallia County Treasurer in conformity with statutory authority, and is vested with the first lien previously held by the State of Ohio and its taxing districts for the amount of taxes, assessments, penalties, charges and interest charged against the subject parcel. Plaintiff further alleges that the certificate redemption price of each certificate is due and unpaid, and that it has filed a Notice of Intent to Foreclose with the Gallia County Treasurer, which the Treasurer has certified indicating the certificate has not been redeemed. Plaintiff further alleges that there are also due and payable taxes, assessments, penalties and charges on the subject parcel that are not covered by the certificate, including all costs related directly or indirectly to the tax certificate (including attorneys fees of the holders' attorney and fees and costs of the proceedings). Plaintiff further alleges that it is owed the sums shown below on each tax certificate, plus interest at a rate of 17.5% per annum on the first tax certificate, from the certificate's purchase date to the date a notice of intent was filed, and 18% thereafter and on any other subsequently purchased tax certificate which are a first and prior lien against the real estate described below, superior to all other liens and encumbrances upon the subject parcel shown below. Plaintiff prays that the defendants named below be required to answer and set up their interest in said premises or be forever barred from asserting the same; that all taxes, assessments, penalties and interest due and unpaid, together with the costs of the action, including reasonable attorney fees, on the tax certificates be found to be a good and valid first lien on said premises; that the equity of redemption of said premises be foreclosed, said premises sold as provided by law, and for such other relief as is just and equitable. The defendants named below are required to answer on or before the October 6, 2021. By Suzanne M. Godenswager (0086422), Sandhu Law Group, LLC, 1213 Prospect Avenue, Suite 300, Cleveland, OH 44115, 216-373-1001, Attorney for Plaintiff listed below. 19CV000117 TAX EASE OHIO, LLC V. TROY JARRELL, ET AL. Date of Filing: September 19, 2019 Published on: Jane Doe, Name Unknown, Unknown Spouse if any of Troy Jarrell, whose last known address is: 2785 Bladen Road, Crown City, OH 45623; The Unknown Heirs, if any, names unknown, Next of Kin, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, and/or Administrators of Troy Jarrell whose last known address is: Unknown Base Lien: 14-013 Certificate Purchase Price: $1,468.54 Additional Liens: 14-056 Certificate Purchase Price: $511.11 15-012 Certificate Purchase Price: $514.18 16-025 Certificate Purchase Price: $514.04 18-030 Certificate Purchase Price: $1,006.84 Permanent Parcel No.: 02000104000 Also known as: 2785 Bladen Road, Crown City, OH 45623 (A full copy of the legal description can be found in the Gallia County Recorder's office) 8/25/21,9/1/21,9/8/21 LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-0355 MINING YEARS; 21 and 22 Date Issued November 28, 1984 CONSOL Mining Company LLC is requesting the following reclamation Phase Bond releases for acreage affected by the aforementioned coal mining and reclamation permit: A Phase 2 and Phase 3 Bond Release for 125.3 acres located in Sections 13, 19, 25, 26, 31, 32, 33, 34, and Fraction 17 of Columbia Township, and Sections 16, 17, 23, 24, 34, 36, and Fraction 35 of Salem Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Reclamation was completed on September 1, 2006 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $156,625 bond is on deposit, of which $156,625 is sought to be released. (Mining Year 21) A Phase 1, 2 and Phase 3 Bond Release for 110.7 acres located in Sections 25, 26, and 31 of Columbia Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Reclamation was completed on September 1, 2006 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $276,750 bond is on deposit, of which $276,750 is sought to be released. (Mining Year 22) Written objections, comments or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Ohio Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-2 & H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn: CHIEF, in accordance with paragraph (F) (6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication. 8/1/21,8/25/21,9/1/21,9/8/21 Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate State of Ohio, Gallia County &KULVWLQD )� 0LOOHU� 3ODLQWLII 9V� -HVVH 5HLWPLUH� HW DO�� 'HIHQGDQWV 20 CV 102 3XUVXDQW WR DQ 2UGHU RI 6DOH GLUHFWHG WR PH LQ WKH DERYH HQWLWOH DFWLRQ� , ZLOO RIIHU IRU VDOH DW SXEOLF DXFWLRQ� LQ WKH VHFRQG IORRU PHHWLQJ URRP RI WKH &RXUWKRXVH LQ *DOOLSROLV� 2KLR� LQ WKH DERYH QDPHG FRXQW\ RQ )ULGD\� 6HSWHPEHU ��� ���� DW ����� D�P� 7KH UHDO HVWDWH WR EH VROG LV PRUH SDUWLFXODUO\ GHVFULEHG DV IROORZV� 6LWXDWHG LQ WKH 7RZQVKLS RI 6SULQJILHOG� LQ WKH &RXQW\ RI *DOOLD� DQG WKH 6WDWH RI 2KLR� %HLQJ LQ 6HFWLRQ �� RI VDLG WRZQVKLS DQG EHJLQQLQJ DW WKH SRLQW RI LQWHUVHFWLRQ RI WKH FHQWHUOLQH H[WHQGHG ZHVW RI WKH )OR\G &ODUN 5RDG ZLWK WKH FHQWHUOLQH RI WKH %LGZHOO 0RXQW 2OLYH 5RDG� WKHQFH LQ D 1RUWKZHVWHUO\ GLUHFWLRQ ZLWK WKH FHQWHUOLQH RI WKH %LGZHOO 0RXQW 2OLYH 5RDG� WR WKH (DVW OLQH RI WKH :HVW KDOI RI WKH 1RUWK�:HVW 4XDUWHU RI VDLG 6HFWLRQ ��� WKHQFH 6RXWK DORQJ VDLG OLQH D GLVWDQFH RI ��� IHHW WR D SRLQW� EHLQJ WKH WUXH SODFH RI EHJLQQLQJ IRU WKH SURSHUW\ KHUHLQ FRQ� YH\HG� WKHQFH 1RUWK IURP VDLG SRLQW RI EHJLQQLQJ DORQJ WKH (DVW OLQH RI WKH :HVW KDOI RI WKH 1RUWKZHVW 4XDUWHU RI VDLG 6HFWLRQ ��� D GLVWDQFH RI ��� IHHW WR WKH FHQWHU RI WKH %LGZHOO 0RXQW 2OLYH 5RDG� WKHQFH LQ D 6RXWKZHVWHUO\ GLUHFWLRQ ZLWK WKH FHQWHU RI WKH %LGZHOO 0RXQW 2OLYH 5RDG D GLVWDQFH RI ��� IHHW WR D SRLQW� WKHQFH GLUHFWO\ 6RXWK D GLVWDQFH RI ��� IHHW WR D SRLQW� WKHQFH LQ DQ (DVWHUO\ GLUHFWLRQ WR D SODFH RI EHJLQQLQJ FRQ� WDLQLQJ ���� 2QH DQG 7ZHQW\�)LYH +XQGUHGWKV DFUHV� PRUH RU OHVV� 6XEMHFW WR DOO OHJDO HDVHPHQWV DQG OHDVHV� )RU JUDQWRUV VRXUFH RI WLWOH UHIHUHQFH LV PDGH WR 'HHG UHFRUGV LQ 9ROXPH ���� SDJH ���� 'HHG 5HFRUGV RI *DOOLD &RXQW\� 2KLR� %HLQJ WKH VDPH UHDO HVWDWH GHVFULEHG LQ 'HHG UHFRUGHG DW 9ROXPH ���� SDJH ���� 'HHG 5HFRUGV RI *DOOLD &RXQW\� 2KLR� %HLQJ WKH VDPH UHDO HVWDWH GHVFULEHG LQ 'HHG UHFRUGHG DW 9RO� XPH ���� SDJH ���� 'HHG 5HFRUGV RI *DOOLD &RXQW\� 2KLR� Parcel No.: �������������� %HLQJ WKH VDPH UHDO HVWDWH FRQYH\HG WR 7DUD &� 'DOWRQ DQG &KULVWLQD )� 0LOOHU E\ 'HHG RI UHFRUG DW 9ROXPH ���� SDJH ���� 'HHG 5HFRUGV RI *DOOLD &RXQW\� 2KLR� %HLQJ WKH VDPH UHDO HVWDWH FRQYH\HG WR -HVVH 5HLWPLUH 2QH�+DOI ,QWHUHVW IURP (VWDWH RI 7DUD &� 5HLWPLUH DND 7DUD &� 'DOWRQ DND 7DUD &KULVWHQD 5HLWPLUH� GHFHDVHG� E\ &HUWLILFDWH RI 7UDQVIHU 1R� � RI UHFRUG LQ %RRN ���� SDJH ��� 2IILFLDO 5HFRUGV RI *DOOLD &RXQW\� 2KLR� Property Address: ���� 0RXQW 2OLYH 5G� %LGZHOO 2+ ����� 6DLG UHDO HVWDWH ZDV DSSUDLVHG DW ���������� DQG FDQQRW EH VROG IRU OHVV WKDQ WZR�WKLUGV RI WKH DSSUDLVHG YDOXH� TERMS OF SALE: 7KH VXFFHVVIXO SXUFKDVHU� DV VRRQ DV KLV ELG LV DFFHSWHG� VKDOO EH UHTXLUHG WR GHSRVLW RQ WKH GDWH RI WKH VDOH� LQ FDVK RU E\ FKHFN SD\DEOH WR WKH VKHULII� ��� RI WKH DPRXQW RI VXFK DFFHSWHG ELG EXW LQ QR HYHQW OHVV WKDQ ���������� 7KH EDODQFH RI WKH SXUFKDVH SULFH VKDOO EH GXH DQG SD\DEOH WR WKH 6KHULII ZLWKLQ WKLUW\ �� GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI FRQILUPDWLRQ RI VDOH� 7KH SXUFKDVHU VKDOO EH UHTXLUHG WR SD\ LQWHUHVW RQ VDLG XQSDLG EDODQFH DW ��� SHU DQQXP IURP WKH GDWH RI FRQILUPDWLRQ RI WKH VDOH WR WKH GDWH RI SD\PHQW RI WKH EDODQFH XQOHVV WKH EDODQFH LV PDGH ZLWKLQ HLJKW � GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI VDOH� �2KLR 5HYLVHG &RGH 6HFWLRQ ������� & UHTXLUHV VXFFHVVIXO ELGGHUV SD\ UHFRUGLQJ DQG FRQYH\DQFH IHHV WR WKH VKHULII DW WKH WLPH RI VDOH�� ,Q DGGLWLRQ 3XUFKDVHUV ZLOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH IRU WKRVH FRVWV� DOORZDQFHV DQG WD[HV WKDW DUH QRW FRYHUHG E\ WKH SURFHHGV� OH-70252580 Matt Champlin, Gallia County Sheriff Mark E. Sheets, Attorney for Plaintiff ��������������������� �NEWS/WEATHER 8 Wednesday, September 8, 2021 Show Crashes From page 1 From page 1 winning film, “The Red Violin,” that premiered in 1998. What is now known as the Red Violin, resurfaced in Berlin during the 1930s. It traded hands a few times over the years and in November of 1990, was placed up for auction once again. While it is said that many sought the instrument, the winner, Pitcarin’s grandfather, would gift it to the then, 16-year-old musician, according to her website. At the time, the violin reportedly sold for €902,000 (euros), which today is equivalent to $1,934,664.87 in the United States dollar. The website further stated she took the gifted violin and did not share the ownership for almost 30 years. Pitcarin practiced for the day she would share it with the world, what is considered to be “one of the best sounding and most beautiful of Stradivari’s remaining violins.” Being the only known solo performer of the Red Violin, Pitcarin has said her goal is to share the beautiful sound with as many people as she can. It is also noted on Pitcarin’s website that she would “come to view the violin as her life’s most inspired mentor and friend. Many have said that the violin has finally found its true soulmate.” Snow said the way Pitcarin waited until she was ready for such an instrument and knew what a responsibility it is to have a “gift like that in your hands” was special. “She waited until she had developed enough and worked hard enough on her talent to play the instrument,” Snow said. “Which I would think would take an extraordinary amount of willpower.” While Pitcarin works with young music students in New York, Snow is encouraging them in the Ohio Valley with open practices and dress rehearsals. “Saturday [Oct. 1] afternoon dress rehearsal, from one to four, is a great time to bring young children,” Snow said. “Children can always appreciate music, it’s just a matter of how long they can sit still.” Snow said this is also the perfect opportunity for people to come out and try a new type of music or even for those who may not be able to come to the main event, there is still a chance to see some of the show. “Most professional groups don’t do that, but I very much wanted to have a different policy for those very reasons,” Snow said. As noted earlier in this article, the performance is set for Oct. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Wedge Auditorium which is located on the campus of Point Pleasant Junior/Senior High School. This temporary change of venue is due to HVAC renovations and Snow also said due to the larger size of this auditorium, this will also allow more room for social distancing. Tickets are available now on the Ariel Theatre’s website. Snow noted that all of the musicians will be vaccinated and wearing masks when possible. Organizers are asking that all audience members wear masks. More on the upcoming concert season in an upcoming edition. for OVI and issued 2,465 safety belt citations. Troopers also made 292 drug arrests and 128 felony apprehensions. A total of 18,195 traffic enforcement stops were conducted along with 9,729 nonenforcement stops. Troopers also provided assistance to 1,861 motorists. The Labor Day reporting period began Friday, Sept. 3 at 12 a.m. and ended Monday, Sept. 6 at 11:59 p.m. For a complete breakdown of the Patrol’s Labor Day enforcement, visit: https://statepatrol.ohio.gov/ media/2021/LaborDay2021Report_PIO.pdf. 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 67° 75° 70° A couple of showers this morning. Partly cloudy tonight. High 77° / Low 54° 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. (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 1.00 0.79 41.22 33.07 SUN & MOON Today 7:04 a.m. 7:48 p.m. 8:38 a.m. 9:03 p.m. Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset First Full Last Sep 13 Sep 20 Sep 28 New Oct 6 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Major Today 1:05a Thu. 1:58a Fri. 2:53a Sat. 3:51a Sun. 4:50a Mon. 5:50a Tue. 6:50a Minor 7:17a 8:10a 9:06a 10:04a 11:04a 12:05p 12:41a 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Moderate High Very High Major 1:29p 2:22p 3:18p 4:18p 5:19p 6:20p 7:20p Minor 7:41p 8:34p 9:31p 10:31p 11:33p ---1:05p WEATHER HISTORY On Sept. 8, 1943, widespread smog was noted around Los Angeles for the first time. In Los Angeles, cool air from the Pacific is capped by warm air aloft which traps pollutants. AIR QUALITY 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone 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. Tue. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Level 12.95 17.07 22.14 13.11 13.31 25.32 12.75 25.92 34.51 12.78 18.00 33.50 17.60 24-hr. Chg. +0.41 +0.22 +0.08 +0.06 +0.28 +0.25 -0.14 -0.86 -0.34 +0.01 -2.10 -0.90 -1.60 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 Sunshine and pleasant Kayla (Hawthorne) Dunham is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (304) 675-1333, ext. 1992. MONDAY TUESDAY 84° 65° Warm with times of clouds and sun Partly sunny and not as warm Mostly sunny, warm and humid NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 75/54 Belpre 75/55 Today St. Marys 76/57 Parkersburg 75/56 Elizabeth 77/55 Spencer 77/54 Buffalo 77/58 Ironton 76/57 Milton 77/58 Clendenin 81/57 St. Albans 79/56 Huntington 76/58 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s 90s Seattle 78/58 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s San Francisco 10s 75/57 0s -0s Los Angeles 85/67 -10s T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front West Virginia According to the 10 a.m. update on Tuesday from DHHR, there have been 200,308 total cases since the beginning of the pandemic, with 1,008 reported since Monday. There have been a total of 3,151 deaths due to COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic, with three since Monday. There are 21,752 active cases in the state, with a daily positivity rate of 14.55 percent and a cumulative positivity rate of 5.35 percent. As of Friday, statewide, 1,134,496 West Virginia residents have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 (63.3 percent of the population). A total of 51.3 percent of the population, 919,923 individuals have been fully vaccinated. Beth Sergent contributed to this story. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. 78° 59° Murray City 77/52 Coolville 74/54 Ashland 75/58 Grayson 76/56 deaths (21-day average of 18) with 21,020 total reported deaths.(Editor’s Note: Deaths are reported two days per week) Vaccination rates in Ohio are as follows, according to ODH: Vaccines started: 6,131,153 (52.45 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: 5,667,477 (48.49 percent of the population). 89° 63° Wilkesville 75/52 POMEROY Jackson 76/54 76/54 Ravenswood Rio Grande 77/57 76/55 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 80/55 GALLIPOLIS 77/54 77/57 76/56 South Shore Greenup 76/55 76/54 42 Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Portsmouth 77/55 SUNDAY Athens 75/54 McArthur 77/53 Lucasville 77/54 Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services 0 50 100 150 200 Chillicothe 79/53 Very High Primary: ragweed/grass/other Mold: 6663 Logan 78/52 Adelphi 79/52 Waverly 77/53 Pollen: 104 Low MOON PHASES Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — The huge California wildfire near the Lake Tahoe resort region was 49% contained Tuesday and leaders of the firefighting army that has battled the flames for 3½ weeks were increasingly positive in their outlook. The Caldor Fire grew by just a few hundred acres over 24 hours to just over 338 square miles (875 square kilometers) and containment lines were holding well, officials told a morning briefing of firefighters. Ohio According to the 2 p.m. update on Tuesday from ODH, there have been 4,876 cases in the past 24 hours (21-day average of 4,629), 241 new hospitalizations (21-day average of 162), 24 new ICU admissions (21-day average of 16) and 73 new 84° 59° Partly sunny and pleasant California wildfire nearly half contained System. Also on Tuesday, Mason County Schools’ COVID19 Dashboard reported the following current confirmed active cases and number of individuals quarantined (includes both staff and students in totals): Ashton — 14 active cases, 23 quarantines; Beale — 3 active cases, 17 quarantines; Hannan Jr/Sr High — 5 active cases, 7 quarantines; Leon Elementary — 4 quarantines; New Haven — 5 active cases; 38 quarantines; Point Pleasant Intermediate — 4 active cases; 34 quarantines; PPJ/SHS — 28 active cases, 189 quarantines; Point Pleasant Primary — 4 active cases; 24 quarantines; Roosevelt — 1 active case; 17 quarantines; Wahama — 13 active cases; 129 quarantines; Transportation — 2 active cases; Central Office/Itinerant — 1 quarantine; Total — 79 active cases, 483 quarantines. SATURDAY 79° 53° Partly sunny and pleasant 3 Primary: cladosporium, other Thu. 7:05 a.m. 7:46 p.m. 9:49 a.m. 9:31 p.m. FRIDAY 80° 54° HEALTH TODAY Precipitation THURSDAY Johnson said there would be no more “dither and delay” about reforming social care. LONDON (AP) — U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced Tuesday how he plans to keep a key election promise to grapple with the rocketing cost of long-term care for Britain’s growing older population. To do it, he broke another election vow: not to raise taxes. Johnson told lawmakers in the House of Commons that his Conservative government had made the “difficult but responsible” decision to hike taxes in order to raise 36 billion pounds ($50 billion) over three years for social care and the overstretched National Health Service. The NHS faces a backlog of millions of delayed appointments and procedures after 18 months of pandemic pressures. EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Statistics through 3 p.m. Tue. 83° 58° 82° 61° 98° in 1939 41° in 1988 UK’s Johnson gambles on tax hike male from Mason County on Monday. Case data is as follows: 0-4 — 38 confirmed From page 1 cases (4 new), 2 probable case (1 new) new), 2 hospitalization 5-11 — 88 confirmed 20-29 — 263 cases, 2 cases (7 new), 9 probable hospitalizations cases (3 new) 30-39 — 227 cases (2 12-15 — 118 confirmed new), 4 hospitalizations cases (14 new), 11 prob40-49 — 261 cases (1 new), 9 hospitalizations (1 able cases (2 new) 16-20 — 182 confirmed new) cases (5 new), 10 probable 50-59 — 258 cases (3 new), 10 hospitalizations, cases (2 new) 21-25 — 191 confirmed 1 death cases (4 new), 11 probable 60-69 — 243 cases, 24 cases (3 new) hospitalizations, 7 deaths 26-30 — 239 confirmed 70-79 — 184 cases, 22 hospitalizations, 13 deaths cases (8 new), 15 probable case (2 new) (1 new) 31-40 — 396 confirmed 80-plus — 110 cases (1 new), 18 hospitalizations, cases (10 new), 29 probable cases (9 new) 20 deaths 41-50 — 370 confirmed Vaccination rates in cases (11 new), 23 probaMeigs County are as folble cases (1 new), 1 death lows, according to ODH: 51-60 — 352 confirmed Vaccines started: 8,603 cases (12 new), 17 prob(37.56 percent of the able cases (4 new), 2 population); deaths Vaccines completed: 61-70 — 291 confirmed 7,749 (33.83 percent of cases (3 new), 9 probable the population). cases (2 new), 8 deaths (1 new) Mason County 71+ — 248 confirmed According to the 10 a.m. cases (2 new), 15 probable update on Tuesday from cases (2 new), 30 deaths DHHR, there have been A total of 9,913 people 2,664 cases of COVID-19, in Mason County have in Mason County (2,513 received at least one dose confirmed cases, 151 of the COVID-19 vaccine, probable cases) since the beginning of the pandemic which is 37.4 percent of the population, according and 41 deaths. Of those, to DHHR. There have 102 cases (71 confirmed been a total of 17,631 and 31 probable) were doses administered in newly reported on TuesMason County. day since Friday. Mason County is curAs stated above in this rently red on the West article, DHHR reported the death of a 61-year old Virginia County Alert ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low IN BRIEF COVID Brittany Hively is a staff writer with Ohio Valley Publishing. Reach her at (740) 444-4303. TODAY Daily Sentinel Charleston 79/58 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 67/48 Montreal 73/61 Billings 87/61 Minneapolis 74/55 Detroit 75/56 Toronto 76/57 Chicago 78/58 Denver 89/59 New York 83/68 Washington 86/70 Kansas City 83/57 Thu. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W 92/67/s 93/65/s 58/51/r 59/51/sh 82/69/t 83/64/pc 78/71/sh 76/63/sh 88/66/t 81/61/pc 87/61/s 93/64/s 96/65/s 97/66/s 83/70/pc 78/64/r 79/58/pc 76/53/pc 87/69/t 82/60/pc 84/54/s 92/56/s 78/58/s 77/58/pc 79/57/pc 77/55/s 77/57/pc 70/56/sh 77/56/s 75/54/pc 92/70/s 92/72/s 89/59/s 97/63/s 79/54/s 78/57/s 75/56/pc 73/54/pc 87/75/s 88/75/pc 95/71/pc 96/69/s 79/57/s 77/56/s 83/57/s 81/59/s 108/83/s 105/81/pc 89/61/s 90/62/s 85/67/s 91/70/pc 81/59/sh 79/58/pc 90/77/t 90/77/t 74/55/s 74/55/s 82/58/s 81/58/s 87/75/t 88/72/t 83/68/sh 78/62/sh 88/62/s 90/66/s 92/76/t 90/76/t 86/67/t 80/62/sh 105/85/s 108/85/c 73/55/sh 71/54/sh 75/64/pc 72/59/r 86/69/t 81/61/pc 87/69/t 79/60/sh 82/60/s 81/61/s 94/66/s 97/72/s 75/57/s 75/58/s 78/58/pc 73/54/c 86/70/t 80/62/pc EXTREMES TUESDAY National for the 48 contiguous states Atlanta 82/69 El Paso 94/70 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 High Low 103° in China Lake, CA 26° in Yellowstone N.P., WY Global Chihuahua 87/60 High Low Houston 95/71 Monterrey 92/71 Miami 90/77 121° in Abadan, Iran 19° in Isachsen, Canada 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 09. September 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 September 8, 2021 beam crockarell goble lycans staley