https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/06699125f043422eec67c17c428a07a1.pdf ddd09a8b2ecd901af0bb556a60446209 PDF Text Text Focus on senior citizens GENERATIONS s 9 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 68° 74° 70° A little rain today. A couple of thunderstorms late tonight. High 77° / Low 64° Prep volleyball, golf Today’s weather forecast SPORTS s 5 C_ZZb[fehj��Fec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 198, Volume 75 Thursday, October 7, 2021 s 50¢ Back to the farm 75 new cases reported Latest stats for Meigs, Gallia, Mason By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com OVP File Photos The Bob Evans Farm Festival returns this Friday - Sunday to celebrate its 50th anniversary in Rio Grande, Ohio. Gallia County According to the 2 p.m. update from ODH on Wednesday, there have been 3,868 total cases (36 new) in Gallia County since the beginning of the pandemic, Bob Evans Farm Festival Friday-Sunday By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The Bob Evans Farm Festival returns this Friday and continues through Sunday at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio — it will include familyfriendly entertainment, food, craft vendors, amusement park rides, even nationally-known recording artist Exile, and OHIO VALLEY — A total of 75 new cases of COVID-19 were reported on Wednesday from across the Ohio Valley Publishing area. In Meigs County, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) reported 20 new cases on Wednesday. In Gallia County, ODH reported 36 additional cases of COVID-19. In Mason County, the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) reported 19 new cases of COVID-19. Here is a closer look at the local COVID-19 data: more. Like many festivals and events, it was canceled last year on what would’ve been the 50th anniversary. “The Bob Evans Farm Festival has been part of our history for the past 51 years,” Amanda Crouse, executive director, Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau, said. “Every year we see how much guests, locally and the surrounding community, love the Farm Festival event See CASES | 3 The Bob Evans Farm Festival brings a mixture of blue grass and folk tunes to the farm. Pictured is a concert from a previous festival. Festival favorites and nationally-known recording acts are booked to appear this weekend for visitors. so we are beyond excited the festival is returning to celebrate their 50th anniversary. The festival draws approximately 20,000 visitors, making a huge impact on our local economy. See FARM | 16 Suspected drugs, reported stolen UTV recovered Staff Report Rio updates on enrollment numbers Staff Report to get involved in campus life.” “We are very excited with our enrollment growth over RIO GRANDE, Ohio — This fall, the University of Rio the past two years,” President Grande is seeing record enroll- Ryan Smith, who became the 24th president of Rio Grande ment growth, according to a in October of 2019, said. “The news release from the instituRio family is growing quickly, tion. and we are really making a Rio reportedly saw 714 meaningful impact on the freshmen arrive on campus future of our students.” this fall, an increase of 38% The news release further over last fall and residence hall stated, the past year has numbers grew by nearly 40%. “There is an energy on cam- brought several changes to Rio, “most importantly,” the pus we haven’t felt in years,” Tuition Affordability plan Chief Operating Ofﬁcer and Vice President of Student and which lowers tuition for UniAdministrative Affairs, Rebec- versity of Rio Grande students ca Long, said. “It’s a great time by 27%. AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 145-966) 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. See CUSTODY | 16 See DRUGS | 3 “Our Tuition Affordability Plan creates an affordable pathway for students who wish to pursue a degree at Rio,” President Smith said. “We are committed to a high quality, affordable education for everyone.” The school has also added a new Student Success Center, with Student Success Coaches providing individualized support to Rio students. Rio celebrates its 145th anniversary this year. It offers programs ranging from associate’s degrees to master’s degrees, Rio | Courtesy See RIO | 16 This fall, the University of Rio Grande reports seeing record enrollment growth. Search warrant executed in Pomeroy Staff Report Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Tuesday through Saturday. Subscription rate is $208 per year. Task Force were in the process of obtaining a search warrant for the residence, information was received that the suspects had left the residence on a Harley Little Davidson Motorcycle. Ofﬁcers with the Pomeroy Police Department attempted to conduct a trafﬁc stop on the vehicle on Main Street in Pomeroy at which time the driver pulled over and let the back passenger off of the motorcycle before taking off at a high rate of speed. Pomeroy PD Ofﬁcers MEIGS COUNTY — Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood reports on Sunday, Oct. 3, at approximately 10:30 p.m., his ofﬁce received information regarding the whereabouts of a possible stolen side-by-side UTV in the Salem Center area. According to a news release from Wood’s ofﬁce sent on behalf of the Major Crimes Task Force, “Information regarding this tip was followed up on by Deputy Waldron and Deputy Spiker of the Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁce. Deputies were able to locate the sideby-side which was found to be stolen out of Gallia County, Ohio. Taken into custody at the scene was Darrin K. Johnston, 56, of Vinton, Ohio.” While taking the suspect into custody, deputies reportedly located “suspected heroin and crystal methamphetamine in plain view inside of Mr. Johnston’s residence.” Sheriff’s Deputies then contacted the Major Crimes Task Force who responded to the scene. A search warrant was executed on the residence in the 27000-block of Price Strong Road in POMEROY — Meigs County Sheriff Keith Wood reports on Tuesday, Oct. 5 the Major Crimes Task Force executed a search war- Gloeckner rant in the 300-block of Condor Street in Pomeroy. According to a news release from Wood’s ofﬁce also sent on behalf of the Major Crimes Task Force, the search warrant came after a “lengthy investigation” into alleged “drug trafﬁcking” coming from the residence. The news release further stated: “While Agents with the Major Crimes �2 Thursday, October 7, 2021 OBITUARIES DAN EDGAR MORRIS OBITUARIES/NEWS Ohio Valley Publishing WILLIAM D. ‘BILL’ CONLEY ing up children for Beth (George) Caison, small farm along GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Church, anywhere and Steven (Amanda) — William D. “Bill” Con- with a successful Conley, as well as 13 and everywhere of Pomeroy, niece ley, of Gallipolis, passed POMEROY, Ohio solo law practice grandchildren: Samuel, he could. Bill, Paula E. (Dale) —Dan Edgar Morpeacefully from this world in Gallia County Aiden, and Seth Knapp; together with his Whitt of Bidwell, ris, 82, of Pomeroy, that lasted until into the next early Monwife, hosted many Isaac, Isla, and Jack Ohio, great nephOhio passed away their retirements day, October 4th. Born parties and events Caison; and Austin, Ian, ew Eric L. (Abby) in 1943 of humble begin- in 2017, a total of Tuesday, Septemfor children, teen- Brady, Beau, Jayla, Avery, Whitt of Gallipober 28, 2021 at nings, Bill never stopped 45 years. During agers and young married and Miley Conley, along lis, Ohio, and the O’Bleness Hospital this time, Bill continued reminding his family of with his twin sister, Jean couples in the Church at greatest joy of his how old he was, how in Athens, Ohio. to use his professional Davison and a younger their home in Gallipolis life, great-great nephew He was born Septempractice as an opportufar he’d come, and how brother, Paul Conley. Hayden E. Whitt of Galli- dedicated to Christ he ber 4, 1939 in Pomeroy, nity to invite everyone to and in day trips across Bill’s incredible zest polis. Cousins: Bill Young would always be. Fueled son of the late Robert F. church and to witness to the state, inﬂuencing others to seek God’s will for for life, unending pasMorris and Marie Young and family of Pomeroy, by a supportive group of those around him about sion for God and family their lives and proclaimJohn (Janet) Young and Morris. He was retired loving siblings, Bill went his love and passion for and quirky disposition ing his love for Jesus to family of Lancaster, Ohio on to shape the world from years in the educaChrist. In 1998, Bill felt and Rhonda Kranz and tion ﬁeld. He worked that God was calling him anyone who would listen. will be greatly missed around him in a way as here on Earth, and surely Professionally, Bill was family of Aurora, Illinois. unique as he was. in the Cincinnati area, and a group of fellow an advocate for rehabilita- celebrated in Heaven. A memorial service will Princeton, W.Va., Oklahobelievers to build and Bill was blessed with tion and reform, especial- The family asks that you be held Monday, October an abundance of talent ma, Marshall University, establish a new nonplease join them in celly for the youth he rep11, 2021 at 1 p.m. at and was a former superdenominational church from birth, setting athebrating such a purposeresented in court. Long intendent of Meigs Local Wells Cemetery. Friends centrally located in the letic records that would may call on Monday from withstand decades of Schools. county. In 2006 the doors before it was popular, Bill ful and blessed life during calling hours to be held passionately argued for 11 a.m. to noon at Ander- challenges, earning him In addition to his parof Gallia Cornerstone this Friday, October 8th, the at-risk youth in the son McDaniel Funeral ents, Dan was preceded Church ofﬁcially opened recognition among his Home in Pomeroy. in death by a brother peers and the community in its new location at the penal system to be given from 4 to 6pm at the GalIn lieu of ﬂowers, the Robert (Bob) Morris and corner of US 35 and State a chance at rehabilitation lia Cornerstone Church, as a 2008 recipient of located at 1991 State through work, religion family asks for donations the Gallia Academy High Route 850. sister-in-law Joan Karr Route 850. A funeral serto Meals on Wheels of Morris. A summary of Bill’s life and community serSchool Athletic Hall of vice, conducted by Revervice. His work to affect Meigs County or St. He is survived by his would not be complete Fame. Bill lettered and end Isaac Shupe, will be change in the criminal Jude. nephew Rick J. Morris, without extolling his excelled in four main held Saturday, October love for God. He believed justice system will long sports: track, basketball, be remembered by those 9th, beginning at 11am, ﬁrmly in the loving forfootball, and golf. He SHARON (SUSIE) HAWLEY JOHNSON also at Gallia Cornerhe advocated for so fearwould later go on to win giveness of Christ and stone Church with special witnessed tirelessly to his lessly. He simply never both the 1977 and 1981 daughter, Emberlynn RACINE — Sharon music by Reverend Raycommunity, as an educa- stopped believing in the (Emmy Sue) Roush who Southeastern Ohio Golf (Susie) Hawley Johnson power of love and forgive- nard Martin. Following tor and Sunday School Association Championwas her entire world. passed away Monday, the service, Bill will be teacher of over 60 years. ness; he always saw the ships along with dozens October 4, 2021 in Chilli- Emmy Sue was Sharon’s laid to rest next to family Saved by grace at the age good in everyone. of other awards and pride and joy and made cothe, Ohio, peacefully, in Old Pine Cemetery in While we mourn the of 14, Bill dedicated his honors for his golﬁng her the happiest great with family by her side. Rio Grande. life to loving and serving passing of such a loving abilities. grandma in the world. Sharon is proceeded In lieu of ﬂowers, the A 1967 graduate of The others as God command- and devoted man, we are She graduated from in death by her mother family requests that donaed. He raised his children comforted in the knowlOhio State University Pomeroy High School and father, Thelma and tions be made in Bill’s in the Gallipolis Nazarene edge that Bill is with and a 1972 graduate of Edward Hawley; husband, and spent 16 years runhonor to Gallia CornerOhio Northern University Church, where he served his Creator, along with Larry Bailey and brother ning the Meigs County stone Church. Also, to his mother and father, as a member of the conwith a degree of Juris Inﬁrmary and loved James Hawley. allow everyone to safely Howard and Maxine gregation and church Doctor, Bill propelled every minute of it. She Sharon is survived by attend, the family respecthimself into a life of inﬂu- board as well as a tenure Conley, and 3 siblings: enjoyed bringing light her daughter, Kristen ence both personally and as Sunday School Super- Marjorie Shimp, Jacque- fully requests that guests to those around her. (Bailey) (Rod) Roush; wear facial masks and intendent. His service to lyn Hughes, and Harlan Sharon was a loyal friend professionally. In 1976, grandson, Chris (Courtthe Church included Sat- “Chick” Conley. He leaves participate in social dishe married his bride of ney) Roush; granddaugh- and always put others behind his loving wife of tancing as recommended. urday evening visitation 45 blissful years, Vivian before herself. She will ter, Kelsey Roush (Kyle An online guest regis45 years, Vivian Conley, with those in the combe missed dearly but now Hansen, and they had 3 Johnson); sisters, Betty try is available at www. munity and early Sunday and 3 grown children: children. Together the rests in the arms of her (Richard) Ash of Syrawaugh-halley-wood.com. morning bus routes, pick- Erin (Darrick) Knapp, two built a home and a cuse, Ohio, Margie (Don) Lord and Savior. Calling hours will be Daily of Chillicothe, and SOPHIA M. SWISHER Friday, October 8, 2021 Elaine (Michael) Miller at Anderson McDaniel of Middleport, Ohio; Benjamin Elliot. She is she worked as a GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — Ura and Daniel Funeral Home in Pomesister-in-law, Louis Hawhostess cashier at also survived by several Swisher. ley and numerous nieces, roy from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sophia M. Swisher, age nieces and nephews. Crystal Paradise Sophia gradu89, of Gallipolis, Ohio, nephews and cousins and followed by the funeral. Graveside services will Restaurant from passed away on Wednes- ated in 1949 from Graveside will be held at friends. She’s survived 1988 till 1995. She be 1 p.m., Sunday, OctoRio Grande High day morning October 6, Beech Grove Cemetery. also by one great grandattended Suncrest ber 10, 2021 at Gravel School, she then 2021 at her home surHill Cemetery with PasBaptist Church rounded by family follow- went to work at BRENDA LEE CANTRELL tor Vinton Rankin ofﬁciand was church the GC Murphy’s ing an extended illness. ating. Friends may call at secretary for 10 years. Born November 7, 1931 at Christmas time, she GALLIPOLIS, Ohio — ers, Raelee Siders and the Waugh-Halley-Wood Sophia’s hobbies were in Gallia County, she was was later called back to Richard Siders II, greatBrenda Lee Cantrell, 59, Funeral Home on Satursewing little dresses for work in January 1950 the youngest of 10 chilgrandchildren, Mason Gallipolis, passed away her nephew to help with day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. to work in the ofﬁce. Campbell, Shawn (Brook- dren of the late Robert at 6:42 p.m. Thursday, All attending are encourthe feed the children E. Roberts Sr. and Cath- Later she went to work lyn) Campbell Jr., Justin September 30, 2021, at aged to wear masks and at Evans Grocery in 1953 project, quilting and erine Mitchell Roberts. Campbell, Austin Campthe Holzer Medical Cenfollow social distancing reading. In addition to her par- and continued working bell, Terell Butts, Braylon ter after a short illness. guidelines. Sophia is survived by there for 17 years in Galents, she was preceded Born December 25, 1961 Paine, Treaycn Butts In lieu of ﬂowers, conher son, William (Carla) by her husband, Gordon lipolis, Middleport, and in Gallipolis, she was the and Ava Grace Robie on tributions can be made Swisher of Cheshire, Point Pleasant. Starting H. Swisher; brothers, daughter of the late Willis the way. Also surviving to Little Kyger Congregain 1970 she and her hus- Ohio; granddaughter, John, Bob, Loren, Orin William and Hattie Marie are two sisters, Deloris band operated the Swish- Lauren (Robert) Elliot of tional Church in Sophia’s and Glen Roberts; sisFaye Spencer, of Bidwell Gardner Nibert Sr. memory. Blue Ash, Ohio; grander Implement Co. until ters, Elva Holbrook, and Reva Belle Sines, of Brenda had worked An online guest regisColumbus, Ohio and one Thelma Rees, Irene Wise, their retirement in 1987. son, Jordan Swisher in retail sales and was a try is available at waughUpon moving to Florida of Cheshire; two great and Mary Moore; and brother, John E. Nibert, homemaker, mother and halley-wood.com. grandsons, Gabriel and in November of 1987 by two brothers-in-law, grandmother. She attend- of Gallipolis, In addition to her parents she was ed the Oasis Christian preceded in death by Tabernacle. three sisters, Ruby Marie Brenda is survived by McCoy, Alice Margaret her husband, Terry F. TODAY IN HISTORY Stover, Judith K. “Katie” Cantrell, her daughter, Harmon and one brother, The Associated Press In 1991, University of Oklahoma Ellen Johnson Sirleaf of Liberia, Tessi (Richie) Siders, of law professor Anita Hill publicly Crown City, her adopted Willis William “Billy” Liberian activist Leymah Gbowee, Nibert Jr. accused Supreme Court nomisons, Curtis Parsons, of and Tawakkul Karman, who began Today is Thursday, Oct. 7, the Funeral services were nee Clarence Thomas of making Henderson, West Virpushing for change in Yemen long 280th day of 2021. There are 85 held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, days left in the year. sexually inappropriate comments ginia, Jimmy Parsons, before the Arab Spring. when she worked for him; Thomas Dale Parsons and Timmy October 6, 2021 in the denied Hill’s allegations. Parsons, all of Gallipolis, Cremeens-King Funeral Today’s highlight in history: Five years ago: In 1992, trade representatives her grandchildren, Shellie Home. Ofﬁciating will be On Oct. 7, 2001, the war in The U.S. accused Russia of of the United States, Canada (Shawn) Campbell, Kelsi Rev. Jamie Sisson. InterAfghanistan started as the United hacking American political sites ment will be in the Rife and Mexico initialed the North (Heather) Wood, Chelsi States and Britain launched air and email accounts in an effort to Cemetery at Bulaville. (Brycton Robie) Sidattacks against military targets and American Free Trade Agreement interfere with the upcoming presiOsama bin Laden’s training camps during a ceremony in San Antonio, dential election and also directly Texas, in the presence of President accused Russia of war crimes in in the wake of the September 11 DEATH NOTICE George H.W. Bush, Canadian Prime Syria; Moscow dismissed the alleattacks. KOHL Minister Brian Mulroney (muhlgations. Colombian President Juan POMEROY, Ohio — Connie Sue Kohl, 57, of Pome- On this date: ROO’-nee) and Mexican President Manuel Santos was named winner roy, Ohio, died on Monday, October 4, 2021 at Holzer of the Nobel Peace Prize, receiving In 1765, the Stamp Act Congress Carlos Salinas de Gortari. Medical Center. A memorial service will be held for In 1996, Fox News Channel a big boost in his efforts to save an convened in New York to draw up Connie at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 9, 2021 at agreement seeking to end his councolonial grievances against England. made its debut. Addison Free Will Baptist Church with Pastor Matt In 1998, Matthew Shepard, a gay try’s half-century conﬂict. In 1849, author Edgar Allan Poe Smith, Pastor Rick Barcus, and Pastor Jack Parsons college student, was beaten and left died in Baltimore at age 40. ofﬁciating. Willis Funeral Home is in care of arrangetied to a wooden fencepost outside One year ago: In 1910, a major wildﬁre devments. of Laramie, Wyoming; he died ﬁve astated the northern Minnesota President Donald Trump days later. (Russell Henderson and returned to the Oval Ofﬁce for the towns of Spooner and Baudette, Aaron McKinney are serving life charring at least 300,000 acres; ﬁrst time since he was diagnosed sentences for Shepard’s murder.) some 40 people are believed to with COVID-19; he credited an CONTACT US In 2003, California voters have died. experimental drug treatment with 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 recalled Gov. Gray Davis and elect- helping his recovery. Debating In 1949, the Republic of East 740-446-2342 ed Arnold Schwarzenegger their Germany was formed. from behind plexiglass shields, All content © 2021 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel new governor. In 1954, Marian Anderson Vice President Mike Pence and edition. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be In 2004, President George W. became the ﬁrst Black singer hired Democrat Kamala Harris zeroed reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. Bush and Vice President Dick by the Metropolitan Opera Comin on Trump’s handling of the ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Cheney conceded that Saddam pany in New York. coronavirus pandemic, with Harris REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 GROUP PUBLISHER Hussein had no weapons of mass In 1985, Palestinian gunmen labeling it “the greatest failure of mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com Lane Moon destruction as they tried to shift hijacked the Italian cruise ship any presidential administration” lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER the Iraq war debate to a new issue, Achille Lauro (ah-KEE’-leh LOW’while Pence defended the overall Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 EDITOR arguing that Saddam was abusing a roh) in the Mediterranean. (The response. President Donald Trump dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102 U.N. oil-for-food program. hijackers shot and killed Leon tweeted that remaining U.S. troops bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com Klinghoffer, a Jewish-American in Afghanistan should be home by SPORTS EDITOR tourist in a wheelchair, and pushed Ten years ago: Christmas. (Military ofﬁcials said Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com him overboard, before surrendering they had been given no orders to The Nobel Peace Prize was on Oct. 9.) awarded to three women: President accelerate a more gradual pullout.) �NEWS Ohio Valley Publishing Cases Vaccines started: 9,271 (40.46 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: Meigs County From page 1 According to the 2 p.m. 8,326 (36.35 percent of the population). update from ODH on 236 hospitalizations (8 Wednesday, there have new) and 61 deaths. Of been 2,422 total cases (20 Mason County the 3,868 cases, 3,259 new) in Meigs County (33 new) are presumed According to the 10 since the beginning of the a.m. update on Wednesrecovered. Case data is as follows: pandemic, 113 hospitalday from DHHR, there izations and 45 deaths. 0-19 — 712 cases (9 have been 3,371 cases Of the 2,402 cases, 1,959 (19 new) of COVID-19, new), 7 hospitalizations (23 new) are presumed 20-29 — 629 cases (6 in Mason County (3,150 recovered. new), 9 hospitalizations conﬁrmed cases, 221 Case data is as follows: probable cases) since the 30-39 — 533 cases (5 0-19 — 439 cases (5 new), 10 hospitalizations beginning of the pandemnew), 5 hospitalizations (1 new) ic and 49 deaths. DHHR 20-29 — 350 cases (2 40-49 — 580 cases (4 reports there are currentnew), 24 hospitalizations new), 2 hospitalizations ly 173 active cases and 30-39 — 311 cases (2 (2 new), 3 deaths 3,149 recovered cases, in new), 8 hospitalizations 50-59 — 522 cases (3 Mason County. 40-49 — 344 cases (7 new), 37 hospitalizations Case data is as follows: new), 10 hospitalizations, (1 new), 5 deaths 0-4 — 53 conﬁrmed 1 death 60-69 — 420 cases (5 cases (1 less), 2 probable 50-59 — 337 cases (1 new), 39 hospitalizations case new), 13 hospitalizations, (2 new), 10 deaths 5-11 — 143 conﬁrmed 2 death 70-79 — 288 cases (1 cases (7 new), 14 prob60-69 — 301 cases (1 new), 60 hospitalizations able cases (1 less) new), 28 hospitalizations, (2 news), 14 deaths 12-15 — 186 conﬁrmed 80-plus — 184 cases (3 8 deaths cases (1 new), 16 prob70-79 — 215 cases (2 new), 50 hospitalizations, able cases (1 less) new), 26 hospitalizations, 28 deaths 16-20 — 240 conﬁrmed 13 deaths Vaccination rates in cases (1 less), 13 prob80-plus — 125 cases, Gallia County are as folable cases (2 new) lows, according to ODH: 21 hospitalizations (1 21-25 — 244 conﬁrmed new), 20 deaths Vaccines started: cases, 20 probable cases Vaccination rates in 12,246 (40.96 percent of (1 new) Meigs County are as folthe population); 26-30 — 283 conﬁrmed lows, according to ODH: cases ( new), 16 probable Vaccines completed: 11,256 (37.64 percent of the population). Thursday, October 7, 2021 3 cases (1 less) 31-40 — 488 conﬁrmed cases (1 new), 37 probable cases (1 new) 41-50 — 466 conﬁrmed cases (2 new), 28 probable cases (1 less), 1 death 51-60 — 429 conﬁrmed cases, 33 probable cases, 3 deaths 61-70 — 324 conﬁrmed cases (3 new), 20 probable cases, 10 deaths 71+ — 294 conﬁrmed cases (4 new), 22 probable cases (1 less), 35 deaths There have been six conﬁrmed cases of the Delta variant in Mason County. Additional county case data since vaccinations began Dec. 14, 2020: Total cases since start of vaccinations: 2,549; Total cases among individuals who were not reported as fully vaccinated — 2,419; Total breakthrough cases among fully vaccinated — 130; Total deaths among not fully vaccinated individuals — 34; Total breakthrough deaths among fully vaccinated individuals — 2. A total of 10,614 people West Virginia According to the 10 a.m. update on Wednesday from DHHR, there have been 247,806 total cases since the beginning of the pandemic, with 1,398 reported since Tuesday. DHHR reports 13,276 “breakthrough” cases as of Wednesday with 176 total breakthrough deaths statewide (counts include cases after the start of Ohio According to the 2 p.m. COVID-19 vaccination/ Dec. 14, 2020). There update on Wednesday have been a total of 3,774 from ODH, there have deaths due to COVIDbeen 6,296 cases in the 19 since the start of the past 24 hours (21-day pandemic, with 65 since average of 6,025), 337 Tuesday. There are 11,331 new hospitalizations currently active cases in (21-day average of 264), the state, with a daily posi21 new ICU admissions tivity rate of 11.36 percent (21-day average of 23) and a cumulative positivand 0 new deaths in the ity rate of 5.97 percent. previous 24 hours (21Statewide, 1,015,985 day average of 58) with West Virginia residents 22,490 total reported have received at least one deaths. (Editor’s Note: dose of the COVID-19 Deaths are reported two (56.7 percent of the popudays per week) lation). A total of 49.6 Vaccination rates in percent of the population, Ohio are as follows, 888,900 individuals have according to ODH: been fully vaccinated. Vaccines started: 6,344,385 (54.28 percent © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all of the population); rights reserved. Vaccines completed: Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley 5,902,729 (50.50 percent Publishing, reach her at 740-4462342, ext. 2102. of the population). in Mason County have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, which is 40 percent of the population, according to DHHR, with 8,825 fully vaccinated or 33.3 percent of the population. Mason County is currently red on the West Virginia County Alert System. Los Angeles OKs one of strictest US vaccination mandates Drugs By Christopher Weber Vinton, due to the suspected drugs reportedly being inside. “Upon execution of the search warrant, Task Force Agents located a large amount of suspected crystal methamphetamine, heroin, marijuana, digital scales, baggies, and drug paraphernalia,” Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles leaders on Wednesday approved one of the nation’s strictest vaccine mandates — a sweeping measure that requires the shots for everyone entering bars, restaurants, nail salons, gyms or even a Lakers game. The City Council voted 11-2 in favor of the ordinance that will require proof of full vaccination starting Nov. 4. The move came after the council postponed a vote last week to deal with concerns ranging from who could be ﬁned for violations to whether employees could end up in ﬁst-ﬁghts when they have to serve as vaccine door monitors. Some critics charge that a mandate would amount to segregation of those who cannot or refuse to be vaccinated. Others call it unenforceable. Business trade groups have said the city mandate will sow confusion From page 1 because Los Angeles County’s own vaccine rules — which apply both in Los Angeles and in surrounding communities — are less sweeping. However, council members who support the ordinance said it is aimed at reducing the risk of new COVID-19 surges. The nation’s second-most populous city faced a huge rise in infections and hospitalizations last winter and a smaller surge this summer linked to the spread of the highly contagious delta variant. The Regional Health Center at Pleasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome Jay D. Akin, M.D., to its medical staff as a family medicine and pediatric physician. Dr. Akin is a highly trained, board-certiﬁed family medicine physician who has managed all aspects of family medicine and pediatrics including minor illness to chronic medical conditions for more than 12 years. He is board-certiﬁed by the National Board of Physicians and Surgeons. “My wife and I believe that family is the most important thing in the world and providing healthcare to help keep families healthy is what I enjoy. I love getting to know patients and work with them to improve their health and the health of their entire family. We’ve been wanting to get back to a smaller town and Point Pleasant is the right fit for us. I look forward to developing long-term healthcare relationships with families in Mason, Meigs, Gallia, and Jackson (WV) counties,” stated Dr. Akin. Dr. Akin earned his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio in San Antonio, TX. He completed a residency in family medicine at the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in Jackson, TN. Dr. Akin provides walk-in visits, as well as appointments for patients newborn and older. His ofﬁce hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. ɗɷþĪÚĞŊŒŻąɷÚŊþɷƄŵąÚƄɷÚøƊƄąɷÚŊþ chronic conditions ɗɷűĦƧŻĪøÚŁŻɷɝąňűŁŒƧňąŊƄɎɷŻűŒŵƄŻɎɷ and insurance) ɗɷňÚŊÚĞąɷűÚƄĪąŊƄŻɮɷŒƠąŵÚŁŁɷøÚŵą ɗɷűŵąŻøŵĪöąɷňąþĪøÚƄĪŒŊŻɷÚŊþɷŒƄĦąŵɷɷɷ treatments ɗɷňĪŊŒŵɷŒĜĜĪøąɷűŵŒøąþƊŵąŻ ɗɷŒŵþąŵɎɷűąŵĜŒŵňɷÚŊþɷĪŊƄąŵűŵąƄɷ diagnostic tests ɗɷŵąĜąŵŵÚŁŻɷƄŒɷŻűąøĪÚŁĪŻƄŻɷ ɗɷơÚŁĽɣĪŊɷøÚŵą OH-70250484 OH-70254191 Call 304.675.4500 today to schedule an appointment with Jay Akin, MD. stated the news release. “The suspected drugs have been sent to the Ohio Bureau of Investigation and Identiﬁcation for analysis. Also seized during the investigation was a .380 caliber ﬁrearm which the suspect had on his person upon being taken into custody.” The Washington, Morgan, Noble, Monroe and Meigs Major Crimes Task Force is part of Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost’s Organized Crime Investigation Commission and is comprised of representatives of Post 84 of the Ohio State Highway Patrol; Washington, Monroe, Morgan, Noble and Meigs County Sheriff’s Ofﬁces; the Marietta, Belpre, Middleport and McConnelsville Police Departments; and the Washington, Morgan, Noble and Meigs County Prosecutor’s Ofﬁces. �COMICS 4 Thursday, October 7, 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 %\�'DYH�*UHHQ � � � � � � � � � � � � � CRANKSHAFT � � � � � By Tom Batiuk & Dan Davis � � � � � � �� 'LIILFXOW\�/HYHO THE FAMILY CIRCUS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Chris Browne Today’s Solution By Bil and Jeff Keane Written By Brian & Greg Walker; Drawn By Chance Browne THE BRILLIANT MIND OF EDISON LEE 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� � � � �S ports Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, October 7, 2021 5 Lady Raiders avenge Meigs By Bryan Walters within four points before ultimate falling by the ﬁnal 5-point margin. MHS stormed out to a quick ROCKSPRINGS, Ohio — 5-0 advantage in Game 2, but Nearly ﬂawless. the Lady Raiders answered Visiting River Valley never with six of the next seven trailed in the ﬁrst and ﬁnal points to knot things up at six. games and was never down Tied again at 7-all and 9-all, by more than ﬁve points at RVHS reeled off 11 of the next any point of Tuesday night’s 25-20, 25-19, 25-20 victory over 15 points and took its largest lead at 20-13. the Meigs volleyball team in The hosts managed to whita Tri-Valley Conference Ohio tle the deﬁcit down to 23-19, Division matchup at Larry R. but the Silver and Black broke Morrison Gymansium. The Lady Raiders (4-12, 1-8 serve and added a ﬁnal service point to complete the 6-point TVC Ohio) led wire-to-wire win for a 2-0 match edge. in Game 1 and were up by Meigs twice had the game as many as 12 points (20-8), tied at 1-all and 2-all in the but the host Lady Marauders (7-9, 2-6) twice rallied back to ﬁnal set, but the guests built bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com Bryan Walters | OVP Sports River Valley junior Riley Bradley (10) gets a spike attempt down despite a block by Meigs senior Andrea Mahr (2) during Tuesday night’s TVC Ohio volleyball match in Rocksprings, Ohio. an early 9-4 lead that was contested back to a single point on two different occasions — the last of which came at 11-10. RVHS rebuilt the lead back out 17-12, but the Maroon and Gold again rallied to within 17-16 and 18-17 … but the Lady Raiders scored seven of the ﬁnal 10 points to complete the 3-0 triumph. The Lady Marauders — who were missing some starters due to quarantine — won the ﬁrst matchup against River Valley by a 3-0 count back on Sept. 9 in Bidwell. Leah Roberts led the RVHS service attack with 10 points, See RAIDERS | 7 Blue Angels end season at D2 districts By Bryan Walters bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio — Gallia Academy had four players ﬁnish within the top-25 indivdually, but the Blue Angels had their remarkable 2021 campaign come to an end Tuesday at the Division II Southeast District girls golf tournament held at Pickaway Country Club. The Blue Angels ended up third out of 10 scoring teams with a 385, which was 32 shots off the space set by eventual champion Sheridan with its 353. Westfall was the overall runner-up with a 359. Crooksville junior Riley McKenzie won medalist honors and advanced to the state tournament with an even par round of 72. Westfall senior Maddi Schoults was second with a 76. Sheridan, as a team, also advanced to the state tournament. Junior Maddi Meadows paced GAHS with an even 46-46 effort of 92, good enough for 12th place overall. Addy Burke was next with a 46-48 effort of 94, while Abby Hammons (48-50) and Emma Hammons (53-48) completed the team tally with respective scores of 98 and 101. Jordan Blaine also carded a 52-51 effort of 103 for the Blue Angels, good enough for a tie for 31st place overall. The OHSAA D-2 girls championships will be held at the Ohio State University Gray Course on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15-16. Senior trio ends year at D3 districts McDERMOTT, Ohio — Three seniors enjoying one ﬁnal day on the links. Eastern seniors Ethan Short and Colton McDaniel, as well as Southern senior Tanner Lisle, collectively wrapped up their high school golﬁng careers on Monday at the 2021 Division III Southeast District golf championships held at the Portsmouth Elks Country Club. Lisle posted the top overall effort locally, placing in a 2-way tie for 10th place with a 42-41 effort of 83. Short tied for 27th with a 46-43 effort of 89, while McDaniel was in a 4-way tie for 39th overall with a 49-48 performance of 97. Valley freshman Cameron Phillips won medalist honors with a 4-under par round of 68, which See DISTRICTS | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, Oct. 7 Volleyball Winfield, Buffalo at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Parkersburg Catholic at Wahama, 6 p.m. Rock Hill at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 7 p.m. Belpre at South Gallia, 7 p.m. Nelsonville-York at River Valley, 7 p.m. Meigs at Vinton County, 7 p.m. Southern at Waterford, 7 p.m. Soccer Rock Hill at Gallia Academy girls, 5:30 Rock Hill at Gallia Academy boys, 7:30 Point Pleasant boys at Alexander, 5:30 Point Pleasant girls at Shady Spring, 6:30 Friday, Oct. 8 Football Eastern at South Gallia, 7 p.m. Ravenswood at Wahama, 7:30 Gallia Academy at Rock Hill, 7 p.m. River Valley at Vinton County, 7 p.m. Meigs at Logan, 7 p.m. Southern at Manchester, 7 p.m. Point Pleasant at Keyser, 7:30 Colton Jeffries | OVP Sports Point Pleasant sophomore Addysen Lewis spikes the ball against the Chapmanville Lady Tigers in a volleyball game Tuesday evening in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lady Knights win tri-match By Colton Jeffries cjeffries@aimmediamidwest.com POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. — Lady Knights and Lady Tigers and Lady Falcons … oh my! The Point Pleasant High School volleyball team fended off Wahama and Chapmanville in a home tri-match Tuesday evening. The Lady Knights (128) won match one against the Lady Tigers 2-0 (2519, 25-17). The ﬁrst set was never in doubt, with only one lead change and no ties. The Lady Knights quickly jumped to a 7-0 lead. Although the Lady Tigers (1-8) had a few scoring runs, they were put in too deep of a hole to climb out of. Sophomore Maddie Thomas led with three assists in the ﬁrst set, while senior Addy Cottrill racked up three kills. In service points, senior Brooke Warner led the way with nine. Like the ﬁrst set, the second saw Point Pleasant jump to an early led, scoring seven of the ﬁrst 10 points. With the score 20-7 late in the set, Chapmanville attempted a late comeback, scoring point after point to make it 24-17, but ultimately the home team scored that ﬁnal point to win the match. Sophomore Malea Bechtle recorded two assists in the second set, and Warner led the way Wahama junior Emma Young tips the ball against the Chapmanville Lady Tigers in a volleyball game Tuesday evening in Point Pleasant, W. Va. in kills with two. Cottrill recorded the most service points with six. In match two, the Lady Falcons fell to the Lady Tigers 2-1 (21-25, 25-9, 25-19). Set one of match two was a competitive affair, with six lead changes and seven ties. In the beginning serves, the Lady Tigers went ahead 8-2, but the Lady Falcons (0-4) powered back, scoring 7-consecutive points to tie the game and take a lead of their own. After a 13-13 tie, Wahama went on a scoring run to go up 19-15, not relinquishing the lead again. Junior Alyssa VanMeter had the lone assist for the Lady Falcons in set one while senior Abigail Pauley had the lone kill. Pauley also led in service points with nine. Set two seemed to be a competitive one, with the scoreboard showing 8-8, but Chapmanville quickly gained the upperhand, scoring 17 of the next 18 serves to take the second set. Junior Emma Young had two kills in the second game while Emma Gibbs had ﬁve service points. It seemed the Red and White were on their way to a match-clinching victory in set three, at one point having a 9-3 lead. However, the Lady Tigers slowly began to make a comeback, reaching the Lady Falcons to tie things up 19-19. They proceeded to score 6-straight to win the match. Young led in kills with two while VanMeter had two assists. In service points, Young also led with three. The Lady Knights of Point Pleasant completed their 2-0 evening with a 2-0 (25-17, 25-12) victory over the Lady Falcons. Both teams traded points to start out the ﬁrst set, but after a 5-5 tie, the host team started to pull away. While Wahama attempted a late comeback, the Lady Knights were able to hold them off. Bechtle, Warner and Thomas each had an assist for the Lady Knights, while Gibbs had the lone one for the Lady Falcons. In kills, Kierra Smith led Point Pleasant with two, while Pauley had the only kill for Wahama in set one. For service points, Kianna Smith led the Lady Knights with ﬁve, See KNIGHTS | 7 �6 Thursday, October 7, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing 2021 (BMMJB County Delinquent Taxes 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, amount of taxes assessed with penalties due and unpaid as of the August 2021 settlement. OH-70256628 PARCEL TAXPAYER TOTAL NUMBER NAME DUE ADDISON TWP 001-001-059-00 CHENEY JENNIFER R $7.46 001-001-072-00 FISHER RANDALL GORDON & $861.98 001-001-108-00 LASSETER RACHEL A $25.48 001-001-117-00 LASSETER RACHEL A $905.51 001-001-125-02 WHEELER MARLENE CAROLYN $139.88 001-001-137-00 BURRIS MELISSA D $111.13 001-001-162-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $930.79 001-001-164-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $36.48 001-001-165-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $176.63 001-001-259-00 MCGUIRE CHERYL A $338.06 001-001-275-01 PATRICK JESSE B & $1,034.88 001-001-304-03 WORKMAN MATTHEW TRAVIS $316.66 001-001-347-00 GILBERT JOSHUA A & $514.90 001-001-348-00 GILBERT JOSHUA A & $99.94 001-001-349-00 GILBERT MATTHEW $14.53 001-001-350-00 GILBERT MATTHEW $222.22 001-001-371-00 HENSON DEREK E & $945.45 001-001-379-01 WHEELER MARLENE CAROLYN $4.55 001-001-394-01 CURTIS LILA KITCHEN $105.85 001-001-396-00 LUCAS TYLER S $430.58 001-001-406-01 WHEELER MARLENE CAROLYN $76.21 001-001-422-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $53.04 001-001-423-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $189.46 001-001-424-00 THOMPSON TESSA LYNN $24.46 001-001-461-00 HODGE THERON E ETAL $71.53 001-001-473-00 STOVER GEORGE WM LE $91.35 001-001-475-00 STOVER GEORGE $1.17 001-001-477-00 STOVER GEORGE $96.25 001-001-477-01 STOVER ALICE $12.01 001-001-482-00 STOVER GEORGE W & $4.47 001-001-503-02 STOVER GEORGE $4.37 001-001-506-00 SMITH CRYSTAL E ETAL $12.78 001-001-507-01 FRAZIER JACOB D & $796.98 001-001-510-00 BLAZER JEFFREY & $277.54 001-001-561-00 LUNDY MICHAEL $1,107.79 001-001-574-00 POLCYN BELLE $180.63 001-001-575-00 POLCYN BELLE $48.05 001-001-582-00 SMITH DON R & $33.94 001-001-597-00 JOHNSON GARY G & $215.61 001-001-612-00 MERCER SHALEEN $1,031.48 001-001-614-02 PRICE RALPH W ETAL $11.45 001-001-636-11 SMATHERS HAROLD W & $228.86 001-001-638-02 SANDERS DEBBY & $305.84 001-001-649-02 JONES JUDITH A $55.00 001-001-653-00 STOVER GEORGE W & $37.03 001-001-655-00 STOVER GEORGE $38.86 001-001-682-01 VALENTINE DAVID & $758.26 001-001-686-00 BENNETT CHRISTEN ANN $708.74 001-001-695-01 STOVER GEORGE $83.31 001-001-702-00 STOVER GEORGE & $3.37 001-001-729-00 DENNY BEVERLY A $775.47 001-001-732-02 BURRIS VICKY S - TRUSTEE $650.58 001-001-734-00 WRAY JEREMY A & $195.66 001-001-737-00 POPE PHILLIP $682.81 001-001-741-07 BURNETTE DONNA R & $382.26 001-001-744-00 STOVER GEORGE & $10.93 001-001-745-00 STOVER GEORGE & $39.74 001-001-769-03 STANLEY CALEB $226.36 001-001-769-05 GEE CINDY L $500.67 001-001-782-00 FRENCH JAMES LANE ETAL $429.52 001-001-800-00 CASTO CURTIS L & $648.15 001-001-802-00 FRENCH JAMES LANE ETAL $10.40 001-001-803-00 FRENCH JAMES LANE ETAL $2.10 001-001-804-00 FRENCH JAMES LANE ETAL $321.74 001-001-846-07 FIRST NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE $628.58 001-001-862-00 NEVILLE LANCE C & $266.72 001-001-862-03 NEVILLE LANCE C & $648.32 001-001-895-09 NIBERT SAM L $1,169.58 001-001-902-07 PARSONS ANDREW $985.05 001-005-029-00 GOETT CECILIA $2,205.32 001-555-951-02 COPPICK KEVIN L & $1,607.42 002-001-186-00 LEE ROBERT E $1,798.16 CHESHIRE TWP 003-001-233-01 BENTLEY JESI 003-001-243-01 SHEALEY TRISTAN 003-001-349-01 WILLS JOSEPH D & 003-001-349-02 GAUS JONATHAN 003-001-355-02 JARVIS RONALD ROY 003-001-355-03 WILLS JOSEPH D & 003-001-364-00 WHEATON KENNETH 003-001-364-01 WHEATON KENNETH 003-001-366-01 WHEATON KENNETH R 003-001-366-02 WHEATON KENNETH 003-002-025-00 HODGE THERON E ETAL 003-002-029-04 MCCLUNG PATRICK N & 003-002-037-00 HODGE THERON E ETAL 003-002-037-05 DODRILL BRANDON 003-002-055-00 GRUBER HOWARD E & 003-002-063-00 AMOS LUTHER PEARL 003-002-156-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-157-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-159-00 PETTRY RONALD DAVID JR 003-002-172-01 PETTRY RONALD DAVID JR 003-002-172-02 PETTRY RONALD DAVID JR 003-002-172-03 PETTRY RONALD DAVID JR 003-002-174-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-176-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-177-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-178-00 GARDNER DONALD LEE SR & 003-002-252-01 VANCE BRADLEY W 003-002-255-00 C VANCE & S CORP 003-002-269-01 HALFHILL WILMER 003-002-287-00 HODGE THERON E ETAL 003-002-307-00 THOMAS RICHARD 003-002-379-04 BROWN JAMES F 003-002-380-00 LOVEDAY WALTER M JR & 003-002-381-00 LOVEDAY WLATER M JR & 003-002-385-00 PARSLEY JAMES L & 003-002-394-03 THOMPSON CYNTHIA L 003-002-416-07 HUDGEL AARON & 003-002-416-11 HUDGEL AARON & 003-002-416-14 HUDGEL AARON & 003-002-422-01 WAMSLEY DON F & 003-002-427-01 WAMSLEY DON F 003-002-437-00 BRADBURY MICHAEL W & 003-002-440-00 WITHEE CHAS E 003-002-447-00 WARD JEFFERY M ETAL 003-002-453-03 WARD JEFF 003-002-456-00 LOVEDAY WALTER M JR & 003-002-457-00 LOVEDAY WALTER M JR & 003-002-475-00 PARSLEY JAMES L & 003-002-524-00 WITHEE CHAS E 003-099-021-00 LOVEDAY MARVIN 003-099-022-00 LOVEDAY MARVIN $253.33 $2,814.48 $117.60 $56.54 $3.73 $93.76 $67.77 $171.26 $497.20 $12.03 $156.41 $3,392.76 $37.43 $240.33 $56.67 $831.81 $104.25 $192.74 $1,295.98 $43.85 $41.79 $127.01 $208.51 $196.52 $156.37 $159.28 $16.03 $189.88 $161.36 $239.04 $635.80 $23.37 $355.34 $190.72 $1,315.02 $2,016.54 $407.04 $253.18 $106.72 $186.16 $200.65 $853.00 $104.45 $382.88 $148.85 $1,338.60 $125.75 $1,077.99 $444.62 $12.56 $52.56 CLAY TWP 005-001-001-01 005-001-002-04 005-001-014-00 005-001-015-00 005-001-021-00 005-001-033-00 005-001-050-00 005-001-060-05 005-001-081-01 005-001-113-02 005-001-124-28 005-001-146-00 005-001-157-01 005-001-157-02 005-001-169-00 005-001-181-00 005-001-214-01 005-001-232-00 005-001-238-00 005-001-258-05 005-001-283-01 005-001-292-00 005-001-301-00 005-001-374-34 005-001-374-42 005-001-381-09 005-001-382-35 005-001-384-01 005-001-416-00 005-001-422-07 005-001-431-00 005-001-446-01 005-001-465-00 005-001-467-12 005-001-467-24 005-001-476-00 005-001-517-08 005-001-517-09 005-001-517-12 $199.14 $3,211.62 $1,196.35 $117.01 $835.27 $351.60 $322.37 $24.95 $1.74 $149.51 $247.64 $651.38 $280.85 $200.88 $182.93 $38.28 $417.14 $329.01 $963.62 $273.99 $318.27 $830.51 $538.86 $544.49 $1,426.17 $4.28 $78.73 $379.69 $229.32 $922.76 $30.07 $6.05 $342.80 $283.02 $699.62 $276.70 $1,023.54 $259.77 $101.84 RATLIFF KIMBERLY MOODY JOSEPH B DENNEY CHARLES SAMUEL DENNEY CHARLES SAMUEL HOLLEY CHARLES D MCCALLA LESTA E VETTER BRENDA ZIERENBERG CHARLES MCCALLA LESTA E WOODALL LOUISE BOWLING BARBARA BARNETTE EDWARD W BARNETTE ERIC W BARNETTE ERIC W GIBSON JERRY & CLAGG NATHAN R & WOLFORD RICKIE & JOHNSON ORVILLE O & ALTIZER NANCY PACE JULIE A GALLIA PROPERTY II INC ANGUS BRIAN R & STEWART JOHNNIE L SR & ANGELL BRADIE ROSE SANDERS PAMELA J STANSBERRY PAUL E HENRY THOMAS G, THOMAS F & STANSBERRY PAUL E HAGER RONALD JR & MILLER STEVEN R & GEER CARROLL KING MYERS STEVEN & THACKER NOAH TRIMBLE MAYA M SMITH DANIEL & THACKER NOAH Z WEBB NATHANAEL & WEBB NATHANAEL & SMITH ANITA PARCEL TAXPAYER NUMBER NAME 005-001-546-00 TAYLOR JENNA CAITLYN & 005-001-546-06 ALLEN GEORGE & 005-001-546-07 ALLEN GEORGE & 005-001-550-08 FLEAK LARRY J & 005-001-550-09 SPERAW CURTIS & 005-001-550-10 FLEAK LARRY J & 005-001-550-12 LOWERY STEVEN V JR & 005-001-551-05 HALLEY DARIN J & 005-001-551-06 HALLEY DARIN J & 005-001-555-00 WROTEN KENNY D & 005-001-556-00 WROTEN KENNY D & 005-001-557-00 WROTEN KENNY D & 005-001-560-00 ANGEL DANNY & 005-001-561-00 ANGEL BRADY JR & 005-001-561-01 ANGEL DANNY & 005-001-573-05 HENRY WESLEY 005-001-593-01 ANGEL DANNY & 005-001-614-00 LEE MARK T 005-001-616-01 JACKSON RYAN DAVID 005-001-627-00 ISON JOSHUA 005-001-633-00 CALL DON E 005-001-634-00 CALL DON E 005-001-669-00 EURKA 14205 LLC 005-001-674-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-001-681-01 EUREKA 14025 LLC 005-001-692-00 HOUCK WESLEY T & 005-001-693-00 HOUCK WELSEY T & 005-001-694-00 HOUCK WELSEY T & 005-001-701-01 BARCUS TAMMI L ETAL 005-002-003-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-002-005-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-002-006-00 CATCHALL LLC 005-002-023-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-002-024-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-002-025-00 EUREKA 14205 LLC 005-002-028-00 GALLIA PROPERTY II INC 005-003-064-00 VERMEULIN BRETT 005-003-065-00 VERMEULIN BRETT J TOTAL DUE $6.21 $11.89 $801.40 $118.99 $277.83 $39.53 $177.86 $127.22 $15.77 $43.82 $141.32 $366.82 $151.50 $81.47 $37.26 $262.48 $274.84 $1,835.50 $1,376.32 $7.06 $230.52 $55.92 $49.06 $110.12 $449.04 $437.35 $15.26 $41.33 $43.01 $27.97 $603.86 $498.48 $44.84 $98.49 $123.21 $49.48 $4.04 $2.54 GALLIPOLIS TWP 006-001-124-00 THOMPSON SANDRA L 006-001-126-01 THOMPSON SANDRA L 006-001-127-00 THOMPSON SANDRA L 006-001-135-00 LUCAS WENDY J ETAL 006-001-149-00 HOWELL MONTEAL TERI SPENCER 006-001-150-00 ROBERTS CHADWICK E 006-001-153-00 MAYNARD LEONARD JEFFREY 006-001-181-00 ROBERTS CHADWICK E 006-001-191-00 BURCHAM LARRY G & 006-001-203-00 GRAHAM HUGH H III & 006-001-209-00 ROBERTS CHADWICK E 006-001-210-00 HOWELL MONTEAL TERI SPENCER 006-001-223-01 HOWELL MONTEAL TERI S PENCER 006-001-223-02 HOWELL MONTEAL TERI SPENCER 006-001-246-03 BUSH MARLO B & 006-001-316-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-001-316-04 FRAZIER TAMMY 006-001-324-00 KIRBY TEDDY L & 006-001-344-00 SCHACHT ROBERT 006-001-350-00 ADAMS EDWARD & 006-001-389-00 ROSE YVONNE 006-001-390-00 BURDETTE JAMES 006-001-430-01 HUNTER KENNY R & 006-001-536-07 PERRY COLIN 006-001-554-00 LAWRENCE ANDREW C & 006-001-575-03 RATLIFF KIMBERLY D 006-004-151-00 BARNETT ARNOLD L JR 006-007-009-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 006-007-010-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 006-011-001-00 ELSENHEIMER BRIGITTE ETAL 006-014-005-00 MARXEN STEVEN & 006-014-012-00 JEFFERS AARON T & 006-017-003-01 SHAFER BONNIE 006-018-013-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-014-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-015-00 BOGGS DAVID & 006-018-018-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-019-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-020-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-021-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-022-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-023-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-024-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-025-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-026-00 EVANS STANLEY L III 006-018-127-00 OGDEN JOSHUA AARON 006-018-128-00 OGDEN JOSHUA AARON 006-240-032-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-240-033-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-240-034-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-240-035-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-240-036-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-240-351-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-245-032-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-245-033-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-245-034-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-245-035-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC 006-245-036-00 OLIO RESOURCES LLC $272.83 $390.46 $1,536.34 $757.59 $29.37 $2.15 $606.03 $396.02 $1,289.86 $61.15 $127.01 $33.66 $314.51 $14.77 $612.36 $105.82 $486.94 $1,588.73 $310.04 $43.29 $102.56 $356.96 $51.56 $5.43 $5,864.49 $48.63 $1,015.79 $5.73 $4.92 $138.88 $1,741.17 $1,412.86 $36.62 $1,112.35 $13.08 $59.62 $15.94 $16.34 $16.34 $17.97 $31.02 $13.88 $13.88 $13.88 $13.88 $1,006.84 $68.65 $17.51 $17.51 $17.51 $17.51 $17.51 $23.52 $1.87 $1.39 $1.39 $1.39 $1.87 GALLIPOLIS CITY 007-002-042-00 ME NULL PROPERTIES LLC 007-002-043-00 NULL MICHAEL 007-002-044-00 NULL MICHAEL 007-004-006-00 MOSHIER BERTRAM & 007-004-018-00 BROWN JOHN MARSHALL & 007-005-025-00 THALER JANICE M & 007-005-026-00 RAINTREE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 007-005-027-00 RAINTREE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 007-005-043-00 STRAIT JULIE A 007-009-006-00 PATRICK LUCAS D 007-015-003-00 SZUCHMAN TAMMY 007-017-020-00 CAAB PROPERTIES LLC 007-017-023-00 HOWELL CHARITY 007-017-035-00 MCMAHON RUTH ANN 007-018-003-00 FRENCH VILLAGE PROPERTIES LLC 007-018-022-00 HURT ARIUS & 007-019-029-00 MCKEAN C COLIN & 007-020-039-00 MOORE MICHAEL 007-021-012-00 CATCHALL LLC 007-021-020-00 RAINTREE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 007-021-021-00 RAINTREE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 007-021-028-00 THOMAS STEPHEN K & 007-021-030-00 PINE STREET RENTALS LLC 007-021-031-00 PINE STREET RENTALS LLC 007-021-037-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-038-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-040-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-041-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-042-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-043-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-021-044-00 GORDON ROBERT D & 007-022-027-00 DOTSON BRENDA S 007-022-041-00 JOHNSON MARGARET ANNETTE 007-025-005-00 825 3RD AVENUE AND 007-025-006-00 825 3RD AVENUE AND 007-025-009-00 PAINT CREEK REGULAR BAPTIST 007-025-016-00 RICE DAVID G 007-025-017-00 RICE DAVID G 007-025-038-00 825 3RD AVENUE AND 007-025-039-00 885 3RD AVENUE AND 007-026-030-00 SCOTT HARRELD CHRISTIAN 007-031-004-00 CORBIN DONALD C 007-031-009-00 HAFFELT GEO AMYL SR 007-031-010-00 HAFFELT GEO AMYL SR 007-032-004-00 GALLIA PROPERTY II INC 007-032-005-00 GALLIA PROPERTY II INC 007-032-022-00 BRUMFIELD HOLLIE BARTELS 007-035-004-00 GARNES OWEN D & 007-035-009-00 ZIVNEY OLIVIA 007-039-008-00 CAMPBELL JOHN D 007-039-012-00 HAMM JEREMY 007-040-017-00 FELLURE BETHANY A 007-044-001-01 BRUMFIELD MICHAEL H & 007-046-015-00 CAMPBELL PATSY S 007-046-016-00 CAMPBELL PATSY S 007-046-052-00 SHETH ROHIT I 007-046-053-00 SHETH ROHIT I 007-046-054-00 SHETH ROHIT I 007-046-062-00 WEAVER BRENDA 007-046-070-00 STOVER GEORGE 007-051-050-05 AMPLER DEVELOPMENT LLC 007-052-192-00 BURGESS CAROLYN S 007-052-198-00 FOWLER ROBERT A 007-052-234-00 NIBERT JOHN E & 007-052-260-00 WOOD RUSSELL D - LIVING TRUST 007-052-261-00 WOOD RUSSELL D - LIVING TRUST 007-052-307-00 LONG RANDALL L $365.54 $398.35 $631.74 $3,745.62 $4,974.24 $380.40 $1,358.38 $1,144.52 $1,099.28 $1,409.17 $1,267.68 $710.35 $866.71 $103.07 $437.55 $313.03 $379.24 $639.79 $550.39 $536.20 $137.62 $21.79 $897.27 $472.10 $188.91 $130.96 $111.95 $182.28 $48.24 $48.24 $52.69 $78.65 $293.28 $795.33 $337.19 $92.95 $651.12 $65.48 $4,367.96 $1,754.72 $1,215.80 $86.02 $73.00 $2,393.28 $395.96 $405.24 $47.71 $5.87 $682.23 $35.74 $1,233.11 $802.89 $2,811.96 $1.22 $4.42 $23.63 $10.03 $16.23 $28.77 $4.02 $3,297.14 $225.40 $446.84 $899.49 $1,103.42 $99.98 $37.79 PARCEL TAXPAYER NUMBER NAME 007-053-026-00 WHOBREY JASON & 007-058-007-00 GLOSS DEBRA KAY 007-060-027-00 MANNON MARY R 007-063-026-00 COOK MARY RUTH 007-063-040-00 MOODY JENNIFER BETH 007-064-013-00 RICE DAVID GLEN 007-066-033-00 MOORE JOE ETAL 007-068-014-00 JAMES RUSSELL 007-070-032-00 DAVIS SHANE 007-070-033-00 DAVIS SHANE 007-070-034-00 DAVIS SHANE A 007-070-040-00 DAVIS SHANE A 007-072-009-00 MARCUM BARBARA E & 007-074-008-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 007-074-009-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 007-074-024-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 007-074-025-00 BURDETTE WANDA MAE 007-076-011-00 BEAVER DWAIN & 007-076-017-00 BAPST JACOB & 007-076-018-00 BAPST JOANN 007-076-066-00 SPENCER BETTY 007-077-001-00 CNE POURED WALLS INC 007-077-009-00 LARGE JAMES M & 007-077-014-00 LARGE JAMES M & 007-077-031-01 STAUFER TIMOTHY 007-078-029-01 HO CHI 007-078-106-00 CLARKE GARY L 007-078-106-01 CLARKE GARY L GREEN TWP 008-001-041-01 008-001-041-02 008-001-041-03 008-001-052-00 008-001-052-03 008-001-087-13 008-001-087-14 008-001-091-06 008-001-100-03 008-001-101-02 008-001-114-28 008-001-124-04 008-001-130-02 008-001-130-13 008-001-131-03 008-001-138-02 008-001-151-01 008-001-158-18 008-001-180-00 008-001-180-03 008-001-182-00 008-001-183-00 008-001-218-03 008-001-246-00 008-001-248-00 008-001-261-00 008-001-277-00 008-001-281-08 008-001-282-00 008-001-293-00 008-001-310-00 008-001-325-00 008-001-326-04 008-001-326-05 008-001-393-06 008-001-393-09 008-001-394-04 008-001-426-03 008-001-452-02 008-001-462-02 008-001-477-02 008-001-506-02 008-001-506-03 008-001-527-04 008-001-557-00 008-001-578-00 008-001-617-00 008-001-623-19 008-001-623-20 008-001-623-21 008-001-623-22 008-001-627-01 008-001-627-02 008-001-641-01 008-001-653-00 008-001-679-00 008-001-679-09 008-001-717-00 008-001-747-03 008-001-747-04 008-001-789-01 008-001-789-02 008-001-847-00 008-001-867-00 008-001-934-07 008-001-934-11 008-001-936-03 008-001-937-00 008-001-947-03 008-001-947-06 008-001-951-00 008-001-954-00 008-001-957-01 008-001-964-00 008-002-057-01 008-009-001-00 008-009-006-00 008-009-022-00 008-009-028-00 008-009-029-00 008-011-006-00 008-012-012-00 008-013-007-00 008-013-046-00 008-013-053-00 008-014-075-00 008-014-108-00 008-014-133-00 008-017-001-00 008-018-023-00 008-020-006-00 008-022-005-00 TOTAL DUE $460.00 $2,186.23 $772.05 $430.50 $1,821.14 $20.03 $444.21 $14.81 $38.56 $37.29 $49.08 $59.97 $1,023.81 $7.10 $7.10 $4.87 $4.87 $37.99 $760.43 $1,184.40 $128.99 $523.83 $399.54 $502.59 $225.32 $3,765.47 $607.63 $1,161.48 BROTHERS DIVIDE LLC $2,114.32 FOREMOST MGMT INC $7,722.17 BROTHERS DIVID LLC $670.44 SCHULER GEORGE M & $202.88 SCHULER GEORGE M & $60.98 HOWELL SCOTT L & $122.14 HOWELL SCOTT L & $115.97 CAMPBELL BEVERLY JANE $1,243.13 J & R INVESTMENTS LLC $731.60 J & R INVESTMENTS LLC $15,521.19 POE DOUGLAS MILLARD $209.90 WARREN SAMUEL JAMES & $8.64 NOE ANDREW J & $7.43 POE DOUGLAS MILLARD $7.43 REPASS BARTON LARKEY & $1,134.05 REPASS BARTON LARKEY & $9.08 OWENS ANTHONY E & $918.90 ROUSH VERNON R JR ETAL $13.39 HOLLEY CHARLES & $259.56 HOLLEY CHARLES D & $2,837.63 PAULEY ANGELA L & $56.94 THOMAS GREGORY L. $1,431.63 NEECE ALVIN C & $372.42 KSM REALTY COMPANY LLC $1,023.86 KUHN RENTALS LLC $608.94 SMITH JEFFREY T $651.95 LARGE JAMES M & $311.01 BONECUTTER JEFF & $194.03 PATRICK KENNETH & $18.52 GRAHAM HUGH H III & $385.87 GARDNER HANLEY ETAL $90.90 PATRICK THOMAS C $378.91 PATRICK KENNETH & $6.39 PATRICK KENNETH & $4.54 CLAGG JAMES MELVAN $440.88 CLAGG JAMES MELVAN $161.70 CLAGG JAMES MELVAN $3.30 STEGER ANGELA J $4,489.67 CHAPMAN JAMES C & $1,056.47 WAUGH ALYSSA $499.44 WARD BRIAN L & $390.14 FISHER CHARLES H & $2,459.76 HARRINGTON CELESTE E $19.98 MARTYN DANIEL R & $817.78 SHAMBLIN BERNARD J $639.38 LYNCH VIRGINIA P $967.85 THABET SUSAN K $422.61 DR GARY L CLARKE INC $52.53 DR GARY L CLARKE INC $41.61 DR GARY L CLARKE INC $1.03 DR GARY L CLARKE $5.76 O’DELL DEMPSEY ROGER $595.58 O’DELL DAN R & $256.50 COULSON MARK A & $188.56 MASON PHYLLIS J $315.14 WILLIAMS R JUSTIN $1,507.17 WILLIAMS R JUSTIN $125.04 HOBBS JEAN ETAL $167.83 VOSS TIMOTHY E & $384.68 VOSS TIMOTHY E & $20.17 ANGELL CORY $290.22 ANGELL CORY $279.86 CHURCH MARVIN & $731.28 ST JUDE’S CHILDREN’S RESEARCH $5.26 COX CURTIS LEE $27.71 COX CURTIS LEE $427.04 COX CURTIS LEE $9.23 COX CURTIS LEE $1.18 COX CURTIS LEE $18.95 COX CURTIS LEE $4.51 COX CURTIS LEE $179.09 DRUMMOND LEDA T $257.14 SHEARS CHRISTOFER J & $22.87 RUTT BETTY $53.55 FRAZIER CHAD W $72.62 BROTHERS DIVIDE LLC $1,937.39 THOMPSON MARK A & $2,180.53 HULL WENDELL & $22.20 FIELDS MICHAAEL E $1,933.59 FIELDS MICHAEL E $57.10 BROWNING LONDELL $1,012.62 SLAYTON PATRICIA ANN $14.03 BYUS ANDREW E $302.79 HATFIELD SHEILA M $148.89 DICENZO GRETA S $163.02 HOWES TAMMY R $1,321.93 BURNETTE LEANDRA G $575.52 ALTIZER NANCY ANN $1,300.02 ELSENHEIMER BRIGITTE ETAL $1,077.32 STITT JAMES A & $669.37 RIDER ROBERT J & $1,789.55 STEWART WILLIAM TYLER & $1,865.35 GREENFIELD TWP 010-001-001-04 MARION CHRISTOPHER D & $506.50 010-001-019-04 WALKER ROBERT $52.32 010-001-024-03 BROWN SHEILA K $343.92 010-001-024-05 BROWN SHEILA K $4.37 010-001-028-02 BROWN SHEILA K $124.58 010-001-028-04 BROWN SHEILA K $98.96 010-001-031-04 DRESBACH RICHARD C JR & $719.75 010-001-061-00 LESTER DOUG & $149.67 010-001-107-04 FRY CHRISTOPHER $18.25 010-001-107-26 LESTER REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS $352.86 010-001-110-00 PEPIN THOMAS D $176.67 010-001-128-00 BRYAN HENRY B JR & $151.93 010-001-133-00 DIXON TINA SUE $131.07 010-001-184-00 HAMMOND MORGAN R & $605.76 010-001-188-00 MC & MC FARMS LLC $526.57 010-001-188-01 MC & MC FARMS LLC $274.38 010-001-188-02 MC & MC FARMS LLC $11.72 010-001-188-05 MC & MC FARMS LLC $2,394.48 010-001-193-04 GIBSON LESTER W & $190.64 010-001-193-08 ZUHLSDORF JEFFREY A $57.09 010-001-204-00 RICH MIKA T $41.01 010-001-254-02 VICKERY CYNTHIA A $22.10 010-001-312-00 SWORDS WILLIAM II $19.99 010-001-348-00 MC & MC FARMS LLC $369.39 010-001-349-00 MC & MC FARMS LLC $353.80 010-001-349-01 LOGAN MARK A & $29.15 010-001-413-01 WHATLEY DORIS K & $161.68 010-001-459-00 SMITH MARISSA $688.06 010-099-006-00 CALLAHAN CLAYTON AMOS $8.80 010-099-007-00 CALLAHAM PAMELA DIAN $7.46 GUYAN TWP 011-001-003-00 011-001-004-00 011-001-004-02 011-001-005-00 011-001-005-01 011-001-006-07 011-001-008-02 011-001-008-11 011-001-029-02 011-001-029-03 011-001-039-00 HEGWOOD DAVID E & HEGWOOD DAVID E & HEGWOOD DAVID E & HEGWOOD DAVID E & HEGWOOD DAVID E & HEGWOOD DAVID E & LEFFINGWELL CHRISTOPHER & LEFFINGWELL CHRISTOPHER SANDERS NATHAN & ARIYAN TERRILYN M JONES BEVERLY A $18.93 $2.31 $1.19 $3.74 $1.95 $1.19 $647.64 $184.17 $139.87 $58.19 $90.76 PARCEL TAXPAYER NUMBER NAME 011-001-040-00 JONES BEVERLY A 011-001-043-00 SULLIVAN MARK A 011-001-058-00 GREEN GALE 011-001-091-00 COX BRYAN J 011-001-100-00 COX BRYAN J 011-001-122-02 HALLEY AMANDA R 011-001-133-00 COX BRYAN J 011-001-154-00 COX BRYAN J 011-001-171-00 SHEPHERD JACKIE L 011-001-175-00 JONES BEVERLY A 011-001-177-00 JONES BEVERLY A 011-001-178-01 RUTT HAROLD BRUCE & 011-001-218-03 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-232-00 HUDSON DONALD E & 011-001-238-00 JOHNSON RONALD DALE & 011-001-249-00 PDD ADVENTURES LTD 011-001-306-00 BELVILLE THOMAS L & 011-001-322-00 WILDMAN GLENDA ETAL 011-001-323-01 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-323-03 WILDMAN GLENDA ETAL 011-001-328-00 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-329-00 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-330-02 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-336-02 WILDMAN GLENDA 011-001-362-00 MURRAY JASON S 011-001-366-00 WILLIAMSON CLINT 011-001-367-00 WILLIAMSON CLINT 011-001-467-01 STUMBO ROGER L & 011-001-473-02 FREEMAN CHARLES D & 011-001-475-00 WARD PERRY & 011-001-555-00 CALDWELL BILLIE KAY 011-002-002-00 RICE STEFANIE J 011-002-002-01 QUEEN TERRI L 011-002-022-00 WEAVER WILLIAM & 011-002-023-00 WEAVER WILLIAM & TOTAL DUE $120.88 $36.97 $181.54 $2,072.81 $29.10 $50.61 $279.30 $57.99 $240.57 $42.34 $1,765.79 $903.39 $90.76 $78.02 $244.84 $463.91 $1,630.67 $164.08 $357.42 $3.93 $63.71 $28.39 $587.87 $6.53 $63.71 $85.11 $5.70 $174.45 $10.14 $27.02 $931.77 $478.75 $14.88 $501.00 $49.75 CROWN CITY VILLAGE 012-001-041-00 HESSON CHARLES J 012-001-042-00 HESSON CHARLES J 012-001-043-00 HESSON CHARLES J 012-001-063-00 BRAGG HUNTER 012-001-064-00 BRAGG HUNTER 012-002-004-00 SMALL COREY DAVID & 012-002-089-00 WILSON GREGORY S 012-002-093-00 CHAPMAN BOBBY 012-002-096-01 WHITE ETHAN 012-004-004-01 LEGG MEREDITH A 012-004-006-04 BLANKENSHIP JOSEPH L & 012-004-020-00 RIGSBY FREDRIC A & 012-004-063-01 ADKINS MARK F & $535.16 $72.83 $40.05 $53.15 $77.89 $25.69 $186.77 $888.20 $22.02 $130.37 $184.23 $470.59 $16.63 HARRISON TWP 013-001-003-07 JOHNSON MAXWELL E $747.56 013-001-006-01 SWEENEY HEATHER $438.27 013-001-007-06 HAGER RONALD JR & $461.70 013-001-008-00 SANDERS NATHAN A & $586.91 013-001-009-00 CHURCH IRENE $681.71 013-001-010-00 CHURCH IRENE $176.59 013-001-011-00 CHURCH IRENE $207.41 013-001-012-01 CHURCH IRENE $7.15 013-001-018-01 CHURCH IRENE $10.00 013-001-035-00 CHURCH LOREDA $537.28 013-001-036-00 CHURCH LOREDA $6.94 013-001-037-01 CALLAHAN CLAYTON A $58.68 013-001-052-06 NOLAN BRANDON W & $110.00 013-001-079-01 DEBARR JACK & $64.30 013-001-094-02 DANIELS PATRICIA ANN $19.76 013-001-125-04 EBLEN DEREK ALLEN $126.48 013-001-142-00 ROACH JUSTIN L $190.65 013-001-143-00 ROACH JUSTIN L $232.42 013-001-153-00 SANDERS NATHAN A & $192.10 013-001-161-00 DAVIS VIVIAN K $323.65 013-001-183-00 THEISS SHERRI L $70.73 013-001-193-00 RANDOLPH KEITH $344.92 013-001-215-02 UNDERWOOD CLINT & $266.66 013-001-225-01 ROACH CAROLYN S $189.71 013-001-248-01 HARRISON ROGER $713.01 013-001-279-05 MCGUIRE CHARLES EDWARD $813.08 013-001-308-02 HANNON JAMES D $8.93 013-001-309-00 THEISS SHERRI L $3.44 013-001-316-04 CHENEY JODIE B $441.55 013-001-322-01 MCGUIRE DENNIS & $2.98 013-001-350-01 HALLEY JESSE W & $1,248.79 013-001-361-05 ADDIS AARON CHRISTOPHER $342.09 013-001-366-01 HIVELY BRUCE A & $774.22 013-001-386-01 BOSTER DANIEL & $72.05 013-001-394-02 MCCARTY CHERYL R $1,554.06 013-001-426-00 JOHNSON JOSEPH I $541.78 013-001-432-01 GEYER ROBERT A & $205.78 013-001-460-01 BRUMFIELD IVAN $1,369.18 013-001-468-01 SABOLSKY MARK N & $215.78 013-001-478-01 HAGERTY JOHN L $201.50 013-001-478-04 MAYES CHRISTINA R $24.88 013-001-490-05 MAYES CHRISTINA R $119.17 013-001-490-18 WOLFORD MARY E $103.94 013-001-490-28 WOLFORD MARY $57.57 013-001-513-01 LAMPHIER DALE $2.98 013-001-518-01 GEYER ROBERT A & $273.09 013-001-519-00 GEYER CINDY S $349.42 013-001-522-01 ST JUDE’S CHILDREN’S RESEARCH $205.36 014-001-334-00 MARTIN KEVIN D $333.76 HUNTINGTON TWP 015-001-035-18 HARMON JENNIFER 015-001-046-02 MORRIS JAMES & 015-001-046-05 HUNT KEVIN D 015-001-053-01 HARMON JENNIFER 015-001-055-10 MURRAY LARRY A 015-001-088-08 LEE WILLIAM RAYMOND 015-001-136-00 MURRAY LARRY A JR 015-001-138-00 MURRAY LARRY A JR 015-001-145-00 STAPLETON CHARLES S 015-001-149-02 LEWIS BARBARA J 015-001-149-03 LEWIS BARBARA J 015-001-154-00 CREMEENS LARRY 015-001-185-00 HARDER BRADLEY 015-001-217-01 FAIRBANKS GARY N & 015-001-255-02 DODRILL DAVID A & 015-001-255-09 HARRISON GLADYS 015-001-267-00 KINNEY JOHN E & 015-001-274-05 GAMBILL WAYNE T 015-001-299-01 HAGERTY MICHAEL ETAL 015-001-313-08 MOORE HOWARD R & 015-001-316-02 LAWSON FLOYD P 015-001-316-03 LAWSON FLOYD P 015-001-316-04 LAWSON FLOYD P 015-001-316-05 LAWSON FLOYD 015-001-351-00 CLARK JEFFREY L 015-001-373-08 HALE ROXANNE L 015-001-376-00 GILLMAN JEFFREY ETAL 015-001-398-02 MARCUM HAROLD & 015-001-430-01 ALEXANDER BRADLEY W & 015-001-440-00 ALLIE JAMES C & 015-001-476-00 ALLIE JAMES C & 015-001-479-01 ALLIE JAMES C & 015-001-483-00 ALLIE JAMES C & 015-001-577-03 KNAGGS II ROBERT H 015-001-604-00 VANCE JAMES R 015-003-015-00 SMATHERS HARRY M JR ETAL 016-001-629-01 JORDAN SHANNON E 016-001-629-02 JORDAN SHANNON E $1,116.67 $232.19 $52.21 $66.36 $7.44 $95.18 $5.24 $442.60 $589.49 $109.87 $112.41 $712.72 $864.57 $183.07 $1,841.49 $1,082.17 $229.80 $357.08 $12.56 $147.47 $555.64 $2.33 $581.01 $25.89 $49.90 $206.32 $240.45 $357.91 $1,192.47 $360.58 $217.31 $10.67 $269.63 $257.80 $78.07 $504.94 $261.56 $57.48 VINTON VILLAGE 018-001-013-00 CRAWFORD LINDA 018-001-024-00 CRAWFORD LINDA 018-001-043-01 ISAAC VIRGIL & 018-001-046-00 MCCOY LAUCHEY 018-001-057-00 MCCOY LAUCHEY 018-001-058-01 MCCOY LAUCHEY 018-001-076-00 ISAAC VERNON G & 018-001-076-01 ISSAC VERNON G & 018-001-142-00 SOWARDS JEFF RAY & 018-001-143-00 YOUNG NANCY & 018-001-145-00 YOUNG NANCY & 018-001-147-00 SOWARDS JEFF RAY & 018-001-148-00 SOWARDS JEFF RAY 018-002-013-00 MCCOY LAWSON & 018-002-017-00 MCGHEE LEE F & 018-002-018-00 MCGHEE LEE F & 018-002-019-00 MCGHEE LEE F & 018-002-048-00 HALL SHAWN A & 018-002-049-00 HALL SHAWN A & 018-002-050-00 HALL SHAWN A & 018-002-051-00 HALL SHAWN A & 018-002-052-00 HALL SHAWN A & 018-002-059-00 WARNER CHERILYN R 018-002-059-01 BURRIS CHARLES K II 018-002-060-00 BURRIS CHARLES K II $474.79 $32.78 $2.77 $47.56 $155.30 $71.65 $19.20 $2.85 $11.09 $606.98 $1.94 $55.44 $48.21 $1,073.35 $520.56 $15.92 $224.62 $382.13 $12.63 $81.49 $61.05 $28.47 $1,122.62 $3.86 $156.68 �SPORTS Ohio Valley Publishing Home not so sweet in NFL this season despite return of fans Raiders Charlotte Hysell led Meigs with eight service points, followed by Andrea Mahr and E.J. From page 5 Anderson with six points followed by Riley Bradley each. Mariah Pickens was next with three with seven points and points, while Meredith Madison Hall with six Cremeans and Quinn Sarpoints. Brooklin Clonch was next with ﬁve points, gent chipped in one point while Hannah Allison and apiece as well. Mallory Hawley led the Kyndall Beaver chipped MHS net attack with 11 in four and three points. kills and Sargent chipped Roberts paced the in six kills. Mahr made guests with seven kills, 12 digs and handed out with Hall and Chloe 18 assists in the setback. Litchﬁeld respectively adding six and ﬁve kills. 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all Allison made 15 digs and © rights reserved. Clonch handed out 11 Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. assists. Districts earned him the lone state qualifying bid. Daulton McDonald of Manchester was the overall runner-up with a 74. Manchester secured the state team berth by winning the district title with a ﬁnal score of 330. North Knights From page 5 while VanMeter led the Red and White with four. In the ﬁnal set of the evening, the Lady Knights took the lead from the ﬁrst serve and didn’t look back, scoring nine of the last 10 points to wrap things up. Cottrill racked up a total of ﬁve kills during the third set for the Lady Knights. The Lady Knights will be back in action at 5 p.m. Thursday when they host the Winﬁeld Lady Generals and Buffalo Lady Bison in another tri meet. The Lady Falcons will be back on the court at 6 p.m. Thursday when they host Parkersburg Catholic. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Colton Jeffries can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. BURRIS CHARLES KII BURRIS CHARLES KII BURRIS CHARLES (¡11 ENZKIMETAl GOODWIN BRANDIL PENDLETON MARY PENDLETON MARY PENDLETON MARY STEWART CARL EJR TOTAL DUE $900.76 $27.21 $148.95 $2.32 $12.40 $17.37 $18.32 $19.26 $133.52 BROWNING JANET L BROWNING JANET WITHEE CHARLES E PORTERTERRYA GOLDEN SADDLE GOLDEN SADDLE TRAYLOR ADAM L HARRISON MARK COLLINS CHARLES WITHEE CHASE WITHEE CHASE WITHEE CHARLESES GEORGE NICHOLAS A & REYNOLDS WILLIAM E ETAL GOLDEN SADDLE GEORGE NICHOLAS A GEORGE NICHOLAS A TOLER DEBRA LS PEARCE DONALDD CALL KEVINS WITHEE CHARLES E GEORGE RICHARD AS WEBB REGINA YOST ROBERT L WARD SCOTT WARD SCOTT WARD SCOTT MAYNARD JULIE Li, FERRELL HARVES HOPKINS SHYLYNN MCKINNEY ANITA BURRIS THOMASES POPE MICHAEL E MCGLONE BONNER E BLOUIRSTEVEN DIIS MCKINNEY ANITA MCKINNEY ANITA MCKINNEY ANITA CLARK JOHN FJJR ETAL GARNES DELBERT F CLARK HATTIE E OILER JUANITA 0 ELLIS NOAHTRUSTEE WILEY DOTTIE SMITH FRANK L ETAL GARNES DELBERT F JUSTUS MICHAEL A NORTHUPGARYLS HASHTORONA HEIN JEFFREYS KIRK RANDALL JACK KIRK RANDALUACKS TRACE JAMES LS HILL RYAN EDWIN MOLLETT JESSICA WICKLINETAMMY WICKLINETAMMYM FOREMAN LIONELN JR & FULLER HAROLD ESI WHITE ORVILLE PETAL WHITE ORVILLE PETAL $1,252.97 $62.44 $9.08 $1,485.54 $206.43 $798.29 $1,171.63 $321.30 $309.01 $52.26 $191.03 $20.45 $286.63 $474.90 $526.41 $26.02 $63.73 $511.20 $516.49 $305.92 $115.38 $517.23 $108.19 $302.24 $206.43 $203.81 $202.96 $169.98 $685.58 $265.82 $800.73 $253.70 $548.91 $228.48 $1,247.00 $20.75 $62.88 $351.33 $871.12 $336.99 $228,50 $112.90 $472.10 $162.00 $1,335.94 $548.94 $53.36 $71.65 $413.75 $27.50 $41.45 $53.50 $2,646.34 $84.58 $735.63 $947.17 $33.39 $249.78 $162.25 $3.92 $2.18 HUNDLEY GOLDIE EYLER FRANK PECK ELIZABETH LYNN HEAD DEBORAH KS ANGELL LYNNE ANGELL LYNNE ANGELL LYNNE FISHER FORREST L WRAY FRED JAY SIMMS HELEN ETAL DINGUS BILLW WRAY APRIL D WRAY APRIL D WRAY APRIL D DINGUS BILLW & STILTNER PAULINE ETAL SIMMONSTODDS $1,430.96 $139.88 $283.15 $68.20 $238.46 $27.50 $206.75 $677.78 $50.36 $54.74 $127.61 $155.67 $111.35 $262.28 $486.87 $832.54 $23.71 OH-70256630 OHIOTWP 020-001-004-00 020-001-043-00 020-001-092-00 020-001-100-02 020-001-143-00 020-001-144-00 020-001-145-00 020-001-173-00 020-001-182-00 020-001-183-00 020-001-193-02 020-001-205-03 020-001-205-04 020-001-211-03 020-001-215-01 020-001-244-00 020-001-277-01 The fans are back and the crowds are loud, but home-ﬁeld advantage still isn’t a factor early in this NFL season. Road teams have won 33 of the 64 games over the ﬁrst four weeks, extending a trend that began in 2019 and continued through the pandemic-impacted 2020 season when games were played in front of few, if any, fans. The .484 winning percentage for home teams is the sixthworst since the merger through four weeks of game action. This is the third straight season that home teams failed to have a winning record through four weeks, something that hadn’t happened before that since 1983. Since the beginning of the 2019 season, road teams are 284-2902 for a .495 winning percentage. There was some expectation that would change this season when road teams again would have to deal with loud crowds that forced silent counts and made running offense more difﬁcult. But that hasn’t contributed to more home wins. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. MORGANTWP 019-001-007-00 019-001-007-02 019-001-008-00 019-001-033-00 019-001-034-00 019-001-035-00 019-001-060-05 019-001-060-08 019-001-067-01 019-001-070-00 019-001-074-00 019-001-085-00 019-001-122-01 019-001-142-00 019-001-152-00 019-001-152-01 019-001-158-00 019-001-163-00 019-001-164-05 019-001-167-02 019-001-184-00 019-001-218-07 019-001-218-08 019-001-370-01 019-001-377-00 019-001-377-05 019-001-377-06 019-001-390-03 019-001-449-00 019-001-464-01 019-001-473-01 019-001-476-00 019-001-497-02 019-001-528-01 019-001-533-05 019-001-539-00 019-001-539-07 019-001-539-08 019-001-540-00 019-001-540-01 019-001-541-00 019-001-551-00 019-001-552-00 019-001-558-01 019-001-560-00 019-001-571-00 019-001-575-00 019-001-614-09 019-001-638-00 019-001-650-00 019-001-651-00 019-001-651-01 019-001-662-02 019-001-671-03 019-001-674-00 019-001-680-07 019-001-680-08 019-001-682-00 019-001-686-00 019-099-705-00 019-099-706-00 AP Pro Football Writer © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. TAXPAYER NAME TAX 018-002-061-00 018-002-062-00 018-002-063-00 018-003-004-00 018-003-005-00 018-003-014-00 018-003-015-00 018-003-016-00 018-555-121-00 By Josh Dubow Adams was second out of 10 scoring teams with a 331. The OHSAA D-3 boys championships will be held at the Ohio State University Scarlet Course on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15-16. From page 5 TAXPAYER NAME TAX 020-001-278-00 020-001-279-00 020-001-280-00 020-001-286-00 020-001-288-00 020-001-288-01 020-001-289-00 020-001-290-00 020-001-292-00 020-001-293-00 020-001-294-00 020-001-295-00 020-001-298-00 020-001-311-05 020-001-313-00 020-001-313-07 020-001-314-00 020-001-322-00 020-001-374-01 020-001-374-02 020-001-459-01 020-001-473-01 020-001-491-00 020-001494-00 020-001-498-00 020-001-565-00 020-001-566-00 020-001-570-02 020-001-611-02 020-001-620-02 020-001-620-03 020-001-620-04 020-001-661-02 020-001-662-00 020-555-299-00 TOTAL DUE WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD WAUGH MERRILL R&DELLA WAUGH MERRILL R NORTHUPJEFF NORTHUPJEFF NORTHUPJEFF NORTHUPJEFF NORTHUPJEFF NORTHUPJEFF WAUGH MERRILL R & SAUNDERS AMANDA M COLBURN NATHANT SAUNDERS AMANDA COLBURN NATHAN T IOHNSON ELGENE JR ETAL SIMMS KEVIN JOSEPH SIMMS KEVIN JOSEPH WATSON LINDA LOUISE WAUGH MERRILL RS WAUGH MERRILL R & DELLA STAPLETON JOHNS SIMMS BETTY JO WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD WAUGH MERRILL RICHARD LEFFINGWELL CHRISTOPHER BURGESS TYLERS SANDERS NATHAN S ARIYANTERRILYN M ARIYANTERRILYNM SWINDLER JONATHAN ES SWINDLER JONATHAN E & WAUGH MERRELL RICHARDS $4.76 $29.58 $25.22 $184.91 $171.26 $235.11 $403.95 $276.69 $254.12 $158.95 $1,237.89 $285.81 $162.86 $94.69 $1,291.31 $16.93 $355.72 $157.46 $53.99 $29.37 $380.64 $93.71 $33.31 $149.00 $397.15 $25.86 $16.96 $1,744.81 $48.58 $182.22 $242.81 $473.97 $284.19 $96.62 $7.03 WILSOBNLELANDS AOND PROPERTIES LLC ROBERTS ARTHUR WADES HERSHBERGERALLEN TILLER EDWARD ALLEN BLAZER JAMES A & BLAZER JAMESA Si WALTERS JOSEPH Hill FISHER RANDALL L FISHER RANDALL L NEFFTERRY L RUSSELL SHERRYL ETAL RUSSELL SHERRY L ETAL RUSSELL SHERRY L ETAL RUSSELL SHERRYLETAL RUSSELL SHERRYLETAL RUSSELL SHERRY LYNNS RUSSELL SHERRYLETAL HERSHBERGER NELSON DS LANGEJOHNFORREST HERSHBERGER NELSON DS DAVIS LARRY R HERSHBERGER NELSONS RUSSELLSHERRYLETAL DANIELS ROBIN J DANIELS ROBIN J MCDANIEL RANDY L HARDER STEPHEN ES HARDER STEPHEN E & HARDER STEPHEN ES DEES ANDREAR BUXTON HAROLD & BUXTON HAROLDS CHEESEBREW BRENTS YODER ABE HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS HAGERTIMOTHY MARKS HAGERTIMOTHY MARKS HAGERTIMOTHY M BENDER JESSEE PARSONS CLIFFORD GUIS QUEEN SAMMY HERSHBERGERALLENS HERSHBERGERALLENS HERSHBERGERALLEN S HERSHBERGERALLENS HERSHBERGERALLEN S HERSHBERGERALLEN S COCHRAN JD COCHRAN JD FERGUSON BOBBY JOE SPENCER MABELETAL WATSON RYAN C & MATOVICH JIMMIES $409.79 $529.13 $4.08 $1,085.93 $354.24 $768.35 $83.69 $224.93 $1,044.54 $522.48 $9.34 $16.08 $69.16 $10.90 $280.62 $42.19 $248.39 $83.09 $204.56 $590.00 $966.65 $295.45 $46.72 $41.77 $214.46 $316.26 $510.86 $42.63 $1,518.72 $92.21 $264.34 $1,609.21 $151.37 $3.76 $5.23 $566.41 $103.97 $1,831.51 $211.41 $120.49 $556.93 $210.99 $2.70 $2.08 $25.07 $60.70 $25.07 $15.75 $1,245.44 $16.54 $421.58 $2.81 $1,878.43 $706.74 PERRY TWP 021-001-001-10 021-001-020-04 021-001-020-12 021-001-029-04 021-001-059-09 021-001-082-00 021-001-088-00 021-001-091-05 021-001-103-02 021-001-103-03 021-001-142-01 021-001-181-00 021-001-187-03 021-001-188-00 021-001-189-00 021-001-190-00 021-001-191-02 021-001-234-00 021-001-245-13 021-001-245-20 021-001-245-28 021-001-245-29 021-001-245-31 021-001-252-00 021-001-270-01 021-001-270-02 021-001-325-01 021-001-329-00 021-001-330-00 021-001-331-00 021-001-360-07 021-001-361-10 021-001-361-11 021-001-361-13 021-001-372-12 021-001-416-00 021-001-416-01 021-001-416-03 021-001-418-00 021-001-424-00 021-001-479-01 021-001-512-01 021-002-029-00 021-002-030-00 021-002-031-00 021-002-032-00 021-002-049-00 021-002-050-00 021-002-063-00 021-002-063-01 021-002-069-00 021-099-006-00 022-001-382-01 022-001-383-01 Thursday, October 7, 2021 7 because of a missed ﬁeld goal, and Jacksonville’s Trevor Lawrence had his most efﬁcient game of the season before falling to Cincinnati. Only third-rounder Davis Mills struggled with four interceptions and 87 yards passing in Houston’s 40-0 loss to Buffalo. The ﬁve ﬁrst-rounders David Zalubowski | AP file Fans are back in NFL stadiums, so would expect the usual home posted a 99.3 rating field advantage. Not so. Road teams have won 33 of the 64 games for the week, with six over the first four weeks of the 2021 season. TDs and three INTs. They had combined for 14 interceptions and Perhaps no team has Chicago’s Justin exempliﬁed the homeFields and Zach Wilson three touchdowns the previous two weeks and ﬁeld woes more than of the Jets came out came into the game the San Francisco 49ers on the winning side with a 63 rating. the past two years. The last week, marking the Niners are 1-6 at Levi’s ﬁrst time this season a Stadium in that span, rookie QB won a game Blanked lost all three games as started against a nonThe Bills posted their the designated “home rookie. It also marked second shutout already team” in Arizona when the ﬁrst time since this season, following they relocated last year Week 3 in the 2019 up a 35-0 Week 2 win because of COVID-19 season that two rookie against Miami with a protocols and are 7-3 in QBs earned their ﬁrst 40-0 victory over Houstrue road games. win in the same week. ton. The Niners look to Daniel Jones and GardBuffalo joined evenimprove to 3-0 on the ner Minshew did it that tual Super Bowl chamroad this season when week. pions Baltimore (2000) they travel to Arizona San Francisco’s Trey and Washington (1991) this week. Denver also Lance also got his most as the only teams since puts its 2-0 road mark extensive action when 1990 to record two on the line this week at Jimmy Garoppolo left shutouts in the ﬁrst Pittsburgh. at halftime with a calf four games. injury and threw for two The Bills were also TD passes in the second the ﬁrst team since the Rookie review half in a loss to Seattle. 2009 Jets to have two After a rough start New England’s Mac shutouts of 35-0 or betto the 2021 season for ter in the same season. the heralded rookie QB Jones went toe-to-toe with Tom Brady and New York beat the Raidclass, there was some Tampa Bay before fallers 38-0 and Bengals signs of progress in ing just short at the end 37-0 that season. Week 4. TOTAL TAXPAYER NAME TAX DUE 022-001-401-06 REAGOR KYLIE 022-001-403-05 BARNETT JENNIFER 022-001-403-09 EVANS JENNIFER $1,102.38 5244.49 $64.38 RACCOON TWP 024-001-004-02 024-001-004-11 024-001-011-01 024-001-038-00 024-001-064-01 024-001-074-04 024-001-077-07 024-001-080-06 024-001-159-00 024-001-160-01 024-001-170-00 024-001-170-08 024-001-170-09 024-001-175-00 024-001-190-03 024-001-192-00 024-001-214-00 024-001-236-00 024-001-253-00 024-001-421-00 024-001-470-00 024-001-495-00 024-001-511-08 024-001-512-00 024-001-713-02 024-005-017-00 024-005-018-00 024-005-021-00 025-001-113-00 025-001-114-02 025-001-329-03 025-001-332-02 025-001-343-00 025-001-374-03 025-001-376-03 CARPENTER NICOLE MARIES MILLER BILLIE J WELLS WILLIAM CODY FAIRCHILD HOBERTS BICKLEDANNARS HOWARD TIMOTHYJ FRENCH KENNETH SS FAIRCHILD HOBERTS HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS HAGER MARKS HAGERTIMOTHY MARK ETAL HAGER MARKS HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS BONECUTTER JEFFS HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS BAKER LAURAETAL MILLER ETHEL LS WELLMAN ANGELA HUFFMAN ANTHONY HAMILTON LEWISRS KEELS ADAM COLEMAN ROGERS COLEMAN ROGERS FAIRCHILD HOBARTS COLLEY CHRISTINA A COLLEY CHRISTINA A BLACKBURN JOHNR LEWIS BARBARA J NEAL HARLEY FAIRCHILD HOBERT TERRY LELANDR GIBSON CHRISTOPHER E THAXTON STEVES BLANTON WILLIAM M $65.66 $149.90 $1,510.78 $8.84 $1,191.01 $1,071.82 $224.37 $693.87 $206.89 $5.61 $96.77 $234.95 $370.13 $606.35 $1,054.41 $462.53 $28.89 $1,967.93 $220.54 $631.85 $7.77 $24.00 $303.77 $73.41 $984.59 $45.69 $101.94 $107.56 $5,346.15 $1,003.70 $11.94 $158.49 $873.15 $899.60 $1,107.39 RIO GRANDE VILLAGE 026-001-002-00 026-001-030-01 026-001-032-00 026-001-109-00 026-001-135-00 026-001-136-00 026-001-157-00 026-001-185-04 026-001-188-02 026-001-188-09 026-001-190-01 026-001-219-04 026-002-058-00 026-003-028-00 026-003-029-01 STACY JESSER MITCHEM THOMAS WS HAGER MICHELLE L WITHEE CHARLES H RAMEY DAVIDLS RAMEY DAVID LS CASE MATTHEW WS JAMES CRAIG E PHILLIPS GREGORY AS PHILLIPS GREGORY AS WROTEN KENNY WS RIO FAMILY HEALTHCARE LLC CANADAYJSCOTT CALL DONE CALL DONE $1,037.75 $71.42 $344.74 $410.75 $7.09 $31.97 $950.71 $8.25 $1,912.05 $17543 $494.98 $3,355.30 $762.12 $1,406.05 $116.45 CENTERVILLE VILLAGE 027-001-041-00 027-001-076-00 COX WILLIS JEFFREYS MASSIE MELVIN LEE JR $202.38 $12.56 SPRINGFIELD TWP 028-001-041-01 028-001-069-01 028-001-071-03 028-001-073-01 028-001-079-00 028-001-080-01 028-001-091-03 028-001-095-00 028-001-097-00 028-001-197-01 028-001-198-00 028-001-205-00 028-001-207-03 028-001-211-02 028-001-227-00 028-001-235-00 028-001-285-02 028-001-293-00 028-001-314-02 028-001-314-06 028-001-373-00 028-001-384-14 028-001-384-17 028-001415-00 028-001416-00 028-001471-00 028-001477-00 028-001-510-02 028-001-513-01 LAYNE JAMES HARMON HAROLD FISHELJERAMY ISON KENNETH PS SPEICE ROBERT NJRS DARST JERRY IIS THOMAS STEPHEN KS LEESBURG KENNETH R WITHEE CHARLES E EVANS STANLEY L III AULT DEBORAH L EVANS STANLEY L III RATLIFF KENNETH WS BLOOMER SHERYL LEESBURG KENNETH R LEESBURG KENNETH R WITHEE CHARLES E HEISTER OTTON-TRUSTEE BONECUTTER JEFFS WRAY SHERRI SANDERS BRABHAM TAMMY SMITH LINDSEY A SMITH LINDSEYA DAYDARRELLLS REAGOR KYLIE PRIDDY HEATHER -TRUSTEE HAGER DAVID F EVANS STANLEY L III YOUNG ROBERTAS TOTAL TAXPAYER NAME $2.15 $273.92 $46.64 $738.07 $1,484.93 $731.87 $2.15 $1,389.99 $757.63 $697.97 $4.30 $1,795.15 $2,011.74 $582.79 $117.37 $188.64 $334.75 $813.79 $177.38 $251.74 $725.53 $174.57 $152.32 $236.48 $1,043.59 $5.25 $653.50 $59.76 $970.45 028-001-517-00 028-001-523-02 028-001-534-03 028-001-542-06 028-001-548-00 028-001-601-01 028-001-632-02 028-001-634-04 028-001-640-04 028-001-644-01 028-001-650-01 028-001-735-00 028-001-737-00 028-001-741-07 028-001-742-08 028-001-765-20 028-001-769-00 028-001-772-00 028-001-780-01 028-001-844-00 028-001-848-03 028-001-861-00 028-001-865-01 028-001-866-02 028-001-866-04 028-001-866-07 028-003-037-00 028-005-057-00 028-005-058-00 028-005-074-00 028-005-075-00 028-005-076-00 028-006-010-00 028-006-011-00 028-006-012-00 028-006-013-00 028-006-014-00 028-006-034-00 028-006-038-00 028-006-039-00 028-006-042-00 028-006-058-00 028-009-001-00 028-009-001-01 029-001438-01 029-001-659-00 029-001-659-02 029-001-665-01 029-001-668-05 029-001-785-08 029-001-791-00 029-001-793-00 029-001-793-12 029-001-801-00 029-001-802-00 029-001-802-01 029-002-031-00 TAX DUE BARR BARBARA A-TRUSTEE KEMPER BRADLEYSS ROBERTS CARL MCCLINTOCKJOHN RS EDDY ROBERT KIRBY BESSIE A NEWELL LINDAS LOHRSUEANN HOLCOMB EARL AS RICHARDSON RTIMOTHYS DENNISON JEFFREYWS SMITH ROBERT LS DUNCAN AND DANIELS LANE MARY MAYNARD WILLIAM B COLEMAN DAVID P SMITH ROBERT L 8 COONTZMICHAEL KS BUTTRICK ROGER LS SIMMONS RITA PAGE TYLERS COONTZ MICHAEL KS BARTEE MARGIE M HILL STEPHEN RS CAMPBELL JOSHUA MICHAEL CALL BRIDGETTE COLLEY TERRI BRYANT JENNINGS E BRYANT JENNINGS E HOWELL SCOH LS HOWELL SCOn LS HOWELL SCOH L DUNCAN AND DANIELS DUNCAN AND DANIELS DUNCAN AND DANIELS DUNCAN AND DANIELS DUNCAN AND DANIELS ANGEL DANNY & AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL ANGEL DANNY ANGEL DANNYS GRIFFIN MARLINS BSBSDREALTY BS BSD REALTY HOCHI OWEN JOES OWEN JOE HELMS FREDDY LS CREMEANSBREnS CMJ ENTERPRISES INC NOLAN CURTIS D HAMRICK BRADLEY ETAL PETERS HOLLY D HAGER TIMOTHY MARKS BONECUTTERJEFFERYSS BONECUTTER JEFFS SARGENT RUSSELL $310.77 $19.63 $15.96 $2,543.98 $5.96 $1,104.46 $153.89 $869.63 $101.27 $180.14 $434.52 $52.84 $15.75 $82.48 $1.80 $249.62 $247.95 $377.20 $1,598.96 $117.50 $218.27 $2,551.19 $42.39 $322.37 $619.13 $500.89 $51.28 $6.86 $270.62 $41.26 $10.30 $378.16 $288.59 $188.49 $31.69 $328.13 $31.69 $25.69 $569.14 $36.79 $15.92 $103.42 $858.67 $28.39 $867.35 $444.99 $149.85 $299.06 $19.30 $7,820.00 $404.32 $511.48 $102.71 $2.54 $171.72 $177.79 $122.50 STOVER CARL WII & MYERS GREG SAUNDERS HARVEY STANLEY RANDYGS HALL MARGARET ANN MILLER NORMAN H MILLER JESSICA DANIELLE SAUNDERS ROBERTW CRISP LLOYD D HOLBROOK ANTHONY ALLEN CANTRELL LONNIE R& YODER ERVIN HERSHBERER ERVIN V GING ERICH EDWIN JS PACE JULIE ANNETTE ETAL PACE JULIE ANNETTE ETAL JOHNSON CHELSEA PACE JULIE ANNETTE ETAL HENNEN MARY LOUELLA HENNEN MARY LOUELLA HENNEN MARYLOUELLA BOGGS DAVID 0 BOGGS DAVID 0 BOGGS DAVID D COURY ROBERT SANDERS NEIL H SANDERS NEIL H CADE ELIZABETH E CADE ELIZABETH E OWENS JERRY M SPANGLER MELVIN LS SHEPHERD RUSSELL & $537.37 $14.25 $852.46 $321.82 $262.13 $472.57 $118.05 $696.38 $509.25 $149.81 $177.39 $76.55 $21.08 $51.38 $383.55 $94.31 $184.48 $24.63 $374.36 $1,035.00 $1,745.67 $813.81 $305.50 $534.19 $2,372.25 $2.02 $5.45 $210.19 $24.57 $220.24 $88.79 $132.83 WALNUTTWP 031-001-002 00 031-001-106-01 031-001-131-00 031-001-145-02 031-001-149-00 031-001-332-00 031-001-332-03 031-001-363-00 031-001-374-01 031-001-379-00 031-001425-02 031-001446-00 031-001455-01 031-001457-01 031-001-550-00 031-001-552-00 031-001-552-05 031-001-557-00 031-001-652-00 031-001-656-00 031-001-657-00 031-001-660-00 031-001-661-00 031-001-662-00 031-001-698-03 031-099-039-00 031-099-040-00 032-001-179-01 032-001-182-00 032-001-208-00 032-001-217-01 032-001-249-00 �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Thursday, October 7, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing GALLIA, MEIGS COMMUNITY BRIEFS Editor’s Note: Gallia Meigs Briefs will only list event information that is open to the public and will be printed on a space-available basis. Blood drive AP Photo | Evan Vucci President Joe Biden and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen listen as Jamie Dimon, CEO of JP Morgan Chase, speaks during a meeting with business leaders about the debt limit in the South Court Auditorium on the White House campus, Wednesday in Washington. Congress foresees short-term debt fix amid perilous standoff By Josh Boak and Kevin Freking Associated Press WASHINGTON — Republican and Democratic leaders edged back Wednesday from a perilous standoff over lifting the nation’s borrowing cap, with Democratic senators signaling they were receptive to an offer from Senate GOP leader Mitch McConnell that would allow an emergency extension into December. McConnell made the offer shortly before Republicans were prepared to block legislation to suspend the debt limit until December of next year and as President Joe Biden and business leaders ramped up their concerns that an unprecedented federal default would disrupt government payments to millions of people and throw the nation into recession. The emerging agreement sets the stage for a sequel of sorts in December, when Congress will again face pressing deadlines to fund the government and raise the debt limit before heading home for the holidays. A procedural vote — on the longer extension the Republicans were going to block — was abruptly delayed late Monday and the Senate recessed so lawmakers could discuss next steps. Democrats emerged from their meeting more optimistic that a crisis would be averted. “Basically, I’m glad that Mitch McConnell ﬁnally saw the light,” said Sen. Bernie Sanders, the independent senator from Vermont. The Republicans “have ﬁnally done the right thing and at least we now have another couple months in order to get a permanent solution.” Sen. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., added that, assuming ﬁnal details in the emergency legislation are in order, “for the next three months, we’ll continue to make it clear that we are ready to continue to vote to pay our bills and Republicans aren’t.” Unsurprisingly, McConnell portrayed it very differently. “This will moot Democrats’ excuses about the time crunch they created and give the uniﬁed Democratic government more than enough time to pass standalone debt limit legislation through reconciliation,” he said. Congress has just days to act before the Oct. 18 deadline when the Treasury Department has warned it would quickly run short of funds to handle the nation’s already accrued debt load. McConnell and Senate Republicans have insisted that Democrats would have to go it alone to raise the debt ceiling and allow the Treasury to renew its borrowing so that the country could meet its ﬁnancial obligations. Further, McConnell has insisted that Democrats use the same cumbersome legislative process called reconciliation that they used to pass a $1.9 trillion COVID relief bill and have been employing to try and pass Biden’s $3.5 trillion measure to boost safety net, health and environmental programs. McConnell said in his offer Wednesday that Republicans would still insist that Democrats use the reconciliation process for a long-term debt limit extension. However, he said Republicans are willing to “assist in expediting” that process and in the meantime Democrats may use the normal legislative process to pass a short-term debt limit extension. Classifieds AUTOS Autos For Sale The following vehicle(s) will be available for public sale on Friday, October 8, 2021 at Dave's Supreme Auto Sales LLC, 1393 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631, at 1:00 pm. 9,1� �6�%5%&&�&�� 2012 Subaru Outback 9,1� �*1.9*('�%-�� 2011 Chevy Traverse ROGERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 8QFRQGLWLRQDO /LIHWLPH *XDUDQWHH (VWDEOLVKHG �� %DVHPHQW :DOOV %UDFHG +XQGUHGV 2I /RFDO 5HIHUHQFHV /LFHQVHG� %RQGHG ,QVXUHG FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hours (740) 446-0870 www.rogersbasementwaterproofing.com RACINE — Southern Local’s National Honor Society will host a blood drive, 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the high school gym. Road closures, construction 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. Meetings schedules GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Family and Children First Council Business and Intersystem Collaborative Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Gallia County Health Department, 499 Jackson Pike. The Business Meetings fall on odd months: January, March, May, July, September and November. The Intersystem Collaborative Meetings fall on the even months: February, April, June, August, October, and December. CHILLICOTHE —The Southern Ohio Council of Governments will hold its next board meeting on Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. at SOCOG, 167 West Main Street, Chillicothe. Board meetings usually are held the ﬁrst Thursday of the month. For more information, call 740-775-5030. Women’s cancer screenings in Gallia GALLIPOLIS — Through its Women’s Health Clinic, the Ohio University Heritage Community Clinic will offer breast and cervical cancer screenings on the medical mobile unit parked at the Gallipolis City Park, First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio on Thursday, Oct. 21, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Services are available to all women, uninsured, underinsured or insured. Appointments are required and women should call 740-593-2432 or 1-800-844-2654 for an appointment. 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 spaceavailable basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest. com or GDTnews@aimmediamidwest.com. monthly board meeting of the O. O. McIntyre Park District will be held 11 a.m., in the Park Board ofﬁce at the Gallia County Courthouse, 18 Locust St. POMEROY — The Book Sale at the Pomeroy Library will be from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Donations are accepted for all material. POMEROY — A book signing will be at the Pomeroy Library from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. with local authors Larry Coleman and NC Matheny. Card shower Monday, Oct. 11 Thelma Wolfe will be celebrating her 74th birthday on Oct. 8, cards may be sent to 1470 Hamilton Rd., Crown City, OH 45623. GALLIPOLIS — DAV Chapter #141 will have a short business meeting at the post home on Liberty Ave., all members urged to attend. AMVETS will not meet today. BEDFORD TWP. — Bedford Township Trustees regular monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Bedford town hall. MEIGS COUNTY — All branches of the Meigs County District Public Library will be closed. Thursday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS — Sons of the American Legion Squadron #27 meets 5 p.m., post home on McCormick Rock, all members urged to attend, open to public. POMEROY — The Book Sale at the Pomeroy Library will be from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Donations are accepted for all material. Friday, Oct. 8 GALLIPOLIS — The regular Tuesday, Oct. 12 GALLIPOLIS — VFW Post #4464 dinner, 6 p.m., all members welcome. POMEROY — Acoustic Night at the Library will begin at 6 p.m. for an informal jam session. Bring your instruments. All skill levels and listeners are welcome. Wednesday, Oct. 13 HARRISONVILLE — Scipio Township Trustees regular monthly meeting 7 p.m., Harrisonville Fire House. Thursday, Oct. 14 GALLIPOLIS — The Gallia County Retired Teachers’ Association will meet at noon, Courtside Restaurant. Monday, Oct. 18 GALLIPOLIS — American Legion Lafayette Post #27, Sons of the American Legion Squadron #27 and Legion Auxiliary hosts a joint E0Board meeting, 5 p.m., at post home, all E-Board members urged to attend. Tuesday, Oct. 19 GALLIPOLIS — American Legion Auxiliary meets 6 p.m., at the post home on McCormick Road, all members urged to attend. Eviction confusion, again: End of US ban doesn’t cause spike By Anita Snow Associated Press TUCSON, Ariz. — Chandra Dobbs was stunned when the constable showed up on her doorstep with a fat packet of eviction papers. She thought she had more time. “I didn’t think I was going to be evicted because I applied for rental assistance money,” Dobbs said a few days later. “But they didn’t want to wait the four to six weeks. So now we’re homeless me, my 16-year-old son, my daughter and my grandchild, a toddler.” Her confusion is a common theme across America at a time when the federal government has ended renter protections while doling out billions of dollars in rental assistance. Instead of the expected surge in evictions, many landlords are holding off, waiting for the federal money to come through. But while a few jurisdictions bar landlords from evicting renters who have applied for the money, most do not. Court records show the eviction judgment against Dobbs was for $3,837, which included $2,700 in rent plus late fees and court and legal costs. Encore Management LLC, which ﬁled for the eviction, did not respond to a request for AP Photo | Ross D. Franklin Pima County Constable Kristen Randall, left, speaks to a rental resident letting them know about their eviction notice Friday, Sept. 24 in Tucson, Ariz. comment about its side of the case. Dobbs, who was laid off from her job as an exotic dancer during the pandemic, said her family is staying temporarily with friends while working with a nonproﬁt to ﬁnd a new home and get money for a rent deposit. After a slow start, the pace to distribute the ﬁrst $25 billion installment of $46.5 billion in rental assistance is picking up. Treasury Department ofﬁcials said the program had served 420,000 households in August — up from 340,000 in July — and distributed $7.7 billion since January. Treasury ofﬁcials said the strong signs of progress came from New Jersey, New York and South Carolina, which at ﬁrst struggled to get their programs going. New Jersey, for example, sent out no money in the ﬁrst quarter but now has distributed 78% of its ﬁrst-installment money and doubled the number of households served in August compared with July. Spending in Florida increased from $60.9 million in July to $141.4 million in August while South Carolina went from $10.6 million to $25.3 million. New York saw a jump from $8.5 million to $307 million. “These numbers are still early, uncertain and there is likely additional pain and hardship not showing up in these reports,” said Gene Sperling, who is charged with overseeing implementation of Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus rescue package. “But what is out so far is certainly better than anyone’s previous best case scenario for the month after the moratorium.” Sperling credited rental assistance and an increase in eviction diversion programs as key reasons the tidal wave predictions didn’t come through, adding that it was important to keep speeding relief money to landlords. On Wednesday, the Department of Housing and Urban Development issued a new rule barring landlords from evicting tenants in HUDsubsidized public housing without providing them 30 days’ notice and information about available federal emergency rental assistance. Some tenants have beneﬁted from remaining eviction moratoriums including in California which ended last month, New York’s which runs through the end of the year and Boston’s which is ongoing. Others have taken advantage of newly created programs from Washington to Texas to Philadelphia to New Hampshire that aimed at keeping eviction cases out of the courts and keeping renters in their homes. Some court systems have also put in place policies staying evictions if a tenant has applied for rental assistance while at least three states and 10 cities have approved measures providing tenants with free legal counsel in eviction proceedings. �GENERATIONS Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, October 7, 2021 9 enerations The importance of maintaining men’s health With Joshua Bryant, types of screenings start? Great question! The type of health concerns that should be covered Joshua Bryant, MD, each year are (ﬁrst and Family Practice, Holzer foremost) whatever the Health System, recently patient wants. If you have provided information an issue or inquiry, it is on the importance of maintaining men’s health. important to bring it up Below are a variety of fre- with your physician, no matter how trivial you quently asked questions may think it is. As for on how to keep the men routine screenings, there in our lives in the best are a variety of condihealth possible. Tell us why it is impor- tions tested during each visit. These include blood tant that men schedule pressure, depression, fall annual health checks risk, respiratory failure, with their primary care acute illness, obesity, and provider? I always appreciate the many others. As we age, different preventative phrase “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound measures become available. For example, colon of cure”. Many serious cancer screening typically health problems that adversely affect our popu- begins in the late 40s while prostate screening lation can be addressed starts in the early 50s. before they even begin. Annual visits ensure that My goal as a Primary you remain up-to-date on Care Provider is to prevent minor concerns from all routine preventions. Are there vaccines turning into much larger problems. Routine check- that individuals should receive as they age? ups for men are an inteCurrently, the recomgral part of preventative mended vaccination is medicine. the COVID-19 vaccine. What type of health We need as many people concerns should be covas possible to get immuered each year during a nized to overcome this well visit/annual exam? pandemic. Other vaccinaWhat ages do certain MD, Family Practice tions are as follows: ﬂu shot annually, tetanus every 10 years, Shingles at age 50, and Pneumonia at age 65. What about nutrition? Do men need to make sure they are getting certain foods in their diet for optimal health? In my practice, I typically recommend a diet consisting of a decent portion of fruits and vegetables, while limiting things like processed foods. However, everyone has a body that is unique to them, which requires its own specialized source of nutrients. I recommend that people try to tailor their diet to their body. If you eat something that makes you feel energized and healthy without feeling bad later, maybe that is the right food for you. For example, I feel a lot stronger in the mornings after I consume a handful of nuts. If you’re interested in ﬁnding out more about the best nutrition plan for you, speak with a local nutritionist. Holzer offers nutrition counseling with our registered dietitians. With addition of virtual visits and patient portal technology, tell us how technology has advanced the patient/provider relationship. These new advancements make communication a lot easier. With the patient portal, you can send inquiries directly to your doctor through a secured and private message system. Virtual visits allow easy access to doctor appointments with the use of video communication. You can have a doctor visit anywhere you like, which is wonderfully convenient. Dr. Bryant received his medical education from Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine - Athens, Ohio and completed his Family Medicine residency at Holzer Health System. He is currently seeing patients at our Gallipolis campus, located at 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio. For more information, or to schedule an appointment, please call 1-855-4-HOLZER or visit www.holzer.org. Submitted by Holzer Health System. Submitted Photo Bryant Prostate Health: What Men Need to Know With Shrikant Vaidya, MD, Urologist One out of eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during their lifetime. Risk Factors: Some of the highest risk factors for prostate cancer include: Age: The risk of prostate cancer increases as men grow older. Race: African American men have a higher risk of developing and dying from the disease. Family History: Men with a close family member, such as a father, uncle, or brother, diag- nosed with prostate cancer before age 65 have a greater risk. Diet: Eating foods that are high in animal fats increases the risk. Symptoms: In its early stages, prostate cancer may have no signs or symptoms. That’s the reason it’s so important to talk to your primary care provider about your screening options. The following symptoms may indicate a more advanced form of the cancer. Talk to your primary care provider if these symptoms persist: �JhekXb[�kh_dWj_d] �:[Yh[Wi[Z�\ehY[�_d�� the urine stream �8beeZ�_d�j^[�kh_d[ �8beeZ�_d�j^[�i[c[d �8ed[�fW_d �Bei_d]�m[_]^j�m_j^out trying �;h[Yj_b[�Zoi\kdYj_ed Screening: There are two screening tests for prostate cancer: a PSA blood test and a digital rectal exam. Before any screening begins, the American Cancer Society recommends that men ﬁrst discuss their options with their healthcare provider in order to make an informed choice. This discussion should take place at: �7][�+&�\eh�c[d�m^e� Submitted by PVH. are at average risk 7][�*+�\eh�c[d�m^e� are at high risk: African Americans and men with a ﬁrst-degree relative (father, uncle or brother) diagnosed with prostate cancer before age 65 �7][�*&�\eh�c[d�m^e� are at even higher risk: Have more than one ﬁrst-degree relative who had prostate cancer before age 65 Men: It’s time to do better. If you would like to schedule an appointment with Urologist Dr. Vaidya, please call 304857-6502. Vaidya Submitted Photo Effects of volunteering on volunteers’ well-being One out of eight men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during their lifetime. Risk Factors: Some of the highest risk factors for prostate cancer include: Age: The risk of prostate cancer increases as men grow older. Race: African American men have a higher risk of developing and dying from the disease. Family History: Men with a close family member, such as a father, A recent analysis examining the potential correlation between volunteering and wellbeing found that volunteering is associated with a higher well-being as well as a positive change in well-being. Authors of the study, which was published in the Journal of Happiness Studies in March of 2020, acknowledged that evidence pertaining to the correlation between volunteering and well-being has accumulated gradually in recent years, though they feel their study offers the most realistic assessment to date in regard to that link. That’s good news for volunteers, many of whom may be quick to point out that they get as much as they give when volunteering. Recent analyses support that notion and may compel millions more to make time to give back through volunteering. Though more studies are needed, the Cleveland Clinic notes that some of the health beneﬁts often associated with volunteering include lower blood pressure, increased selfesteem, lower levels of depression and stress, and greater satisfaction with life. �GENERATIONS 10 Thursday, October 7, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing Holzer’s COVID at Home care Metro Images Holzer Home Care is now offering COVID at Home services for our communities. When a patient tests positive for COVID-19, or a patient with COVID-19 is discharged from a facility, Holzer Home Care can provide COVID at Home care. A positive COVID-19 diagnosis qualiﬁes the patient as home bound during the quarantine period. Services include: �FWj_[dji�h[Y[_l[� daily home health visits or tele-visits for 14 days by a skilled professional. �7j�j^[�[dZ�e\�'*� days, the patient can be discharged or continue with home health services, depending on the patient’s need. �9ecckd_YWj_ed� will be made with the patient’s primary care provider to manage symptoms at home. �FWj_[dji�cWo�X[� eligible to receive REGEN-COV™ injections at home. Tracking symptoms is recommended following a known exposure to COVID-19, a positive COVID-19 test, or a probable case of COVID-19. This includes temperature checks twice daily, record oxygen level with pulse oximeter (if instructed by healthcare provider), recording daily changes in symptoms. In addition, it can be beneﬁcial to perform deep breathing exercises every hour. We continue to encourage disinfecting frequently touched items often (for example, door knobs, phones, light switches), wash your hands with soap and water or apply hand sanitizer frequently, drink plenty of water, and maintain a balanced diet to strengthen the immune system. Home care provides services for patients of all ages, while those who are older may require more assistance. Holzer Home Care offers skilled nursing with a certiﬁed lymphedema nurse and wound care nurse as part of our staff. In addition to COVID at Home services, we offer home health aide, physical/occupational and speech therapy services. On call staff is available 24-hours a day and serves 10 counties: Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Lawrence, parts of Ross, parts of Pike, parts of Scioto, Jackson, Vinton and Mason County, West Virginia. For more than 50 years, Holzer has been providing quality home health services through a compassionate and caring staff base. Holzer’s dedicated home health team will work closely with your physician to develop a comprehensive care plain tailored to your needs. Holzer begins with a careful assessment of your health needs and home environment so complete care can be safely provided. For more information on Holzer Home Care services, call 1-888225-1135. For more information on COVID at Home, visit https:// www.holzer.org/coronavirus-covid-19-information/covid-at-home/. Submitted by Holzer Health System. How active seniors can protect their vision Metro Images Retirement may be seen as a time to slow down and enjoy some well-earned rest and relaxation, but today’s seniors clearly did not get the memo. Modern seniors look and act a lot different than traditional depictions of retirees. The shift in attitudes regarding aging is noticeable in the growth of active retirement communities, which are designed for aging men and women who want to engage in activities where no chairs are required. Active seniors may not ﬁt outdated ste- reotypes of cardigan-clad grandparents shufﬂing about dusty retirement homes, but even the most energetic retirees may still be vulnerable to age-related health complications. For example, the American Optometric Association notes that men and women over the age of 60 may be vulnerable to age-related vision problems. A certain degree of vision loss is natural as men and women age, but that doesn’t mean active seniors have to sit idly by. In fact, there are many ways for active TUESDAY IS GOLDEN! EVERY TUESDAY, SENIOR CITIZENS www.overbrookcenter.com 55 YEARS AND OLDER SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 5% ON THAT DAY’S PURCHASES (EVEN ON SALE ITEMS!!!) 333 Page Street � Middleport, Ohio 740-992-6472 Overbrook Center is an outstanding licensed and locally owned rehabilitative and long term medical DBSF�GBDJMJUZ��8F�QSPWJEF�PVS�SFTJEFOUT�XJUI�UIF�ɨ�OFTU� personal care, comfortable surroundings, spotless accommodations, recovery and well-being. OH-70254518 EASTMAN’S PIGGLY WIGGLY OH-70254455 Our #1 goal is to provide you with the best therapy as well as to assist you in achieving your optimal outcomes Another Community Minded Service at... SUPERMARKETS *DOOLSROLV��Ř�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW��Ř��:HOOVWRQ��Ř��2DN�+LOO VISIT US ONLINE AT: www.lovingthepig.com SEE OUR AD EVERY TUESDAY IN THE TRIBUNE & REGISTER Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home STEPP MONUMENT CO. � � www.andersonmcdaniel.com -DPHV�$QGHUVRQ� �$GDP�0F'DQLHO�� 'LUHFWRUV TRADITION-SERVICE-VALUE "Our family serving your family for generations" � � � &RQWDFW�XV�WRGD\�IRU�PRUH�LQIRUPDWLRQ 740-992-5141 or 740-992-5444 OH-70254524 Meigs Memory Gardens OH-70255445 4015 Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 �� )�� Stepp8@gmail.com Call of Email for appointments. )XQHUDO�SUH�SODQQLQJ�KDV�PDQ\�EHQHÀ�WV� Lets your wishes be known, so your funeral can be exactly how you want Provides an opportunity to create a personalized “Celebration of Life” Relieves loved ones of ﬁnancial responsibility &HPHWHU\�3ORWV� �0DXVROHXP�&U\SWV ��(DJOH�5LGJH�5RDG��3RPHUR\��2KLR seniors to protect their vision so they can continue to get up and go without having to worry about losing their eyesight. Make your diet work for you. The AOA notes that a number of eye diseases can develop after an individual turns 60, and some of these conditions can be minimized with wise lifestyle choices. For example, a healthy, nutrient-rich diet can protect vision over the long haul. The National Council On Aging notes that studies have found that omega-3 fatty acids, which can be found in foods like spinach, kale and salmon, can reduce individuals’ risk for age-related eye diseases. Seniors can speak with their physicians about other ways to utilize diet to combat age-related vision problems. Protect your eyes and look cool at the same time. Active seniors spend lots of time outdoors, and that may have an adverse effect on their vision. The NCOA notes that lengthy exposure to the sun’s ultraviolet rays can cause both short- and long-term eye damage. Thankfully, such issues are easily avoided if seniors wear sunglasses with UV protection when going outside. Brimmed hats also can protect the eyes from harmful UV rays. Be mindful of screen time. Much has been made of how much screen time is healthy for young people. But seniors also are not immune to the potentially harmful effects of spending too much time staring at their phones and other devices. The NCOA recommends seniors employ the 20-2020 rule in regard to screen usage. Every 20 minutes, look about 20 feet away for 20 seconds. This quick exercise can reduce eye strain. An active lifestyle beneﬁts seniors in myriad ways. Seniors should take steps to protect their vision so they can continue to get up and go long after they retire. �GENERATIONS Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, October 7, 2021 11 PVH reminds women to get regular mammograms October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Pleasant Valley Hospital is reminding women to complete or schedule their yearly screening mammogram. “At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we provide state-of-the-art 3D mammography by compassionate experts who help make the experience as comfortable as possible. Regular screening mammograms should be part of your lifelong breast care routine,” stated Connie Davis, chief operations officer. Routine screening mammograms can help your provider detect breast cancer before you have symptoms. Diagnostic mammograms help identify cancer after you or your provider notice warning signs, such as a breast lump. When breast cancer is caught early, it’s easier to treat. That’s why Pleasant Valley Hospital recommends women with an average risk of developing breast cancer get a yearly mammogram beginning at age 40. Pleasant Valley Hospital offers a wide range of scheduling options to work with your schedule. Call 304-675-6257 to schedule a mammography appointment. During the month of October, Pleasant Valley Hospital offers screening mammograms for $100 to those who are uninsured. No referral needed. Concerned about getting a 3D mammogram? Let our team help put you at ease. Our certified technicians will explain how the patented comfort paddle noticeably reduces pain for the patient by using significantly less pressure. Technicians will also explain the fast-imaging process every step of the way, answer your questions and help you feel as relaxed as possible for a personalized patient experience. Visit pvalley.org to learn more about 3D mammography and breast health services or call 304-675-6257 to schedule a mammogram screening. Submitted by PVH. Metro Images Road to recovery continues after cancer treatment ends care is vital for cancer survivors, as it provides their doctors an opportunity to determine if patients are experiencing any side effects from treatment. These appointments also allow doctors to determine if the cancer has returned or spread to other parts of the body. In addition, follow-up visits provide an opportunity for cancer survivors to bring up any symptoms or questions they might have. Patients can ask about ways to reduce their risk of cancer recurrence and seek advice on getting back to normal, including how quickly they can begin exercising and how to approach new ﬁtness regimens if they were inactive prior to diagnosis. The road to recovery from cancer may be ﬁlled with uncertainty. But cancer survivors should recognize that millions before them have survived the disease and gone on to live full, happy lives. A patient approach to recovery can help cancer survivors overcome any obstacles they may encounter along the way. October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and Pleasant Valley Hospital is reminding women to complete or schedule their yearly screening mammogram. “At Pleasant Valley Hospital, we provide state-of-the-art 3D mammography by compassionate experts who help make the experience as comfortable as possible. Regular screening mammograms should be part of your lifelong breast care routine,” stated Connie Davis, chief operations ofﬁcer. Routine screening mammograms can help your provider detect breast cancer before you have symptoms. Diagnostic mammograms help identify cancer after you or your provider notice warning signs, such as a breast lump. When breast cancer is caught early, it’s easier to treat. That’s why Pleasant Valley Hospital recommends women with an average risk of developing breast cancer get a yearly mammogram beginning at age 40. Submitted by PVH. Metro Images Gallia County Council on Aging The Services listed below are available to our seniors. Please contact us if we can be of assistance. The Maples HOME CARE SERVICES - Personal Care, Nutrition, Homemaking, Errands, Medical Appointment Escort. Contact: Megan Adkins HOME DELIVERED MEALS - Serving All Townships of Gallia County. Frozen Meals for Weekends, Hot Meals Mon-Fri. Contact: Beth Sheets 740-446-7000 740-992-7022 Managed by Silverheels ADULT DAY SERVICES HOURS: 9:30 am - 2:30 pm Monday-Friday Clean ��#"��*1&-+*)"*/.�5�� /&1&/&".��+*/� /��+0-/*"3��0 �.� �� TRANSPORTATION SERVICES:��%+,,&*$��"*&+-��"*/"-��0* %��-+$-�)�� Senior Center Activities Available Mon-Fri. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Contact: Sandra Ross 740-446-7000 +� ,��)��# � � +��&$%��)��#$� #� ��# � �� +��#�"&��)��$��%) +� �� $�� &�$��*�� +� (%#��)�� '�� !#� #�%)�� !�#� � ��&��$ �� OH-70254523 SENIOR CENTER MEALS - 12:00 pm Mon-Fri. Contact: Beth Sheets 740-446-7000 OH-70254806 The American Cancer Society reports that the ﬁve-year survival rate for all cancers combined that were diagnosed between 2009 and 2015 was 67 percent. That’s a noteworthy and encouraging statistic, though global ﬁgures compiled by Ourworldindata.org indicate that ﬁve-year survival rates following diagnosis are signiﬁcantly lower in poorer countries. In addition, the road to recovery for cancer patients typically does not end when treatments are completed. The National Cancer Institute notes that many cancer survivors have indicated that information and support was abundant during their treatment. However, once treatment stopped, a new wave of questions and uncertainty soon emerged. For example, the NCI points out that many cancer survivors recognize that life after treatment is less about “getting back to normal” than it is about discovering the new normal. In fact, the Memorial Sloan Ketting Cancer Center reports that most people indicate it takes between six and 12 months after they complete chemotherapy before they truly feel like themselves again. Follow-up care also is a vital part of recovering from cancer. The NCI notes that cancer survivors typically return to the doctor every three to four months during the ﬁrst two to three years after treatment. After that, survivors may see their doctors once or twice a year. Follow-up OH-70255780 Utilize Veteran’s Beneﬁts at Abbyshire Place Abbyshire Place is honored to have the opportunity to care for such an amazing group of military veterans. Our veterans worked hard to earn their VA Beneﬁts, now they can let those beneﬁts work for them at Abbyshire. OH-70255442 Our long-term care services include: � 24/7 Skilled Nursing and Medical Care � Short-term Rehabilitation � Therapeutic Rehabilitation (OT, PT, ST) � Help with Activities of Daily Living � Comfort Care & Pain Management � Respite Services Contact Angie Sprouse with any questions or to check your VA Beneﬁts eligibility by calling 740-446-7150 or email at arsprouse@abbyshire.com %DQNLQJ�)RU�%XVLQHVV�,V�2XU�%XVLQHVV� 5XQQLQJ�D�VXFFHVVIXO�EXVLQHVV�LQ�WRGD\ V�HFRQRP\�LVQ W�HDV\��<RX�QHHG�WR�KDYH�D�VWURQJ� WHDP��(PSOR\HHV��DFFRXQWDQWV��DWWRUQH\V��DQG�D�JUHDW�EDQN��%DQNLQJ�IRU�EXVLQHVV�LV� RXU�EXVLQHVV��DQG�ZH�GR�LW�ZHOO��2XU�FRPPHUFLDO�OHQGHUV�PDNH�LW�D�SULRULW\�WR�NQRZ� WKHLU�FOLHQWV�QHHGV��,I�\RX UH�ORRNLQJ�IRU�D�EHWWHU�EXVLQHVV�EDQN��VWRS�LQ�DQG�OHWV�WDON� ,'�� 0(0%(5� )',& ZZZ�RYEF�FRP �GENERATIONS 12 Thursday, October 7, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing Metro Images Effective exercises for senior citizens leg lifts, arm curls, and other activities that can safely be performed in a pool. The YMCA notes that water aerobics exercises are low impact, which can make them ideal for seniors with bone and joint issues like arthritis. Resistance band workouts: Resistance band workouts can be especially useful for seniors who spend a lot of time at home. Resistance bands are inexpensive and don’t take up a lot of space, making them ideal for people who like to exercise at home but don’t have much space. Resistance bands can be used to strengthen muscles in various parts of the body, including the legs, arms and back. Resistance bands can be pulled or pushed in any direc- tion, which allows for more versatility in a workout than weight machines and dumbbells. That versatility allows seniors to spice up their workout regimens when things get a little stale. Pilates: Pilates is another low-impact exercise that can be ideal for seniors with bone and joint issues. According to SilverSneakers®, a community ﬁtness program for seniors that promotes living through physical and social engagement, Pilates can help seniors build overall strength, stability and coordination. SilverSneakers® even notes that seniors can experience improvements in strength and stability by committing to as little as 10 to 15 minutes of daily Pilates exercises. Strength training: Seniors on the lookout for something more challenging than a daily walk around the neighborhood should not overlook the beneﬁts of strength training. The CDC notes that seniors who participate in strength training can stimulate the growth of muscle and bone, thereby reducing their risk for osteoporosis and frailty. In fact, the CDC notes that people with health concerns like arthritis or heart disease often beneﬁt the most from exercise regimens that include lifting weights a few times each week. Physical limitations are a part of aging. But seniors need not let such limitations relegate them to repetitive, boring workouts. 60728064 Prevention, the likelihood of dealing with one or more physical limitations increases with age. CDC data indicates that 8 percent of adults between the ages of 50 and 59 have three or more physical limitations. That ﬁgure rises to 27 percent among adults age 80 and over. Physical limitations may be a part of aging for many people, but such obstacles need not limit seniors looking to banish boredom from their workout routines. In fact, many seniors can successfully engage in a variety of exercises that beneﬁt their bodies and are unlikely to grow stale. Water aerobics: Sometimes referred to as “aqua aerobics,” water aerobics may involve jogging in the water, OH-70255444 Losing interest in an exercise regimen is a situation many ﬁtness enthusiasts have confronted at one point or another. Overcoming a stale workout routine can be simple for young athletes, whose bodies can typically handle a wide range of physical activities. That ﬂexibility allows younger athletes the chance to pursue any number of physical activities when their existing ﬁtness regimens grow stale. But what about seniors who have grown tired of their workouts? Even seniors who have lived active lifestyles since they were youngsters are likely to encounter certain physical limitations associated with aging. According to the Centers for Disease Control and �Ohio Valley Publishing GENERATIONS Thursday, October 7, 2021 13 Metro Images The role different vitamins play in your health A nutritious diet is a vital component of a healthy lifestyle. When it’s part of a health regimen that includes routine exercise, a healthy diet that’s rich in fruits and vegetables can help people reduce their risk for various illnesses, including chronic diseases like heart disease, cancer and diabetes. Many adults have known about the value of fruits and vegetables since they were youngsters and their parents repeatedly told them how important it was to eat healthy foods. Despite those early lessons, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that less than 10 percent of adults and adolescents eat enough fruits and vegetables. That’s unfortunate, as fruits and vegetables are loaded with vitamins that beneﬁt the body in myriad ways. The U.S. National Library of Medicine notes that vitamin deﬁciency occurs when people do not get enough of certain vitamins. Recognizing the many functions vitamins serve may compel adults and adolescents to include more fruits and vegetables in their diets. Vitamin A: The USNLM notes that vitamin A helps form and maintain healthy teeth, bones, soft tissue, mucous membranes, and skin. According to the World Health Organization, vitamin A deﬁciency is the leading cause of preventable blindness in children and increases the risk of disease and death from severe infections. Vitamin B6: Vitamin B6 helps form red blood cells and maintain brain function. Though the National Institutes of Health notes that isolated vitamin B6 deﬁciency is uncommon, a deﬁciency has been associated with various conditions, including a weakened immune system and dermatitis cheilitis, a condition marked by scal- ing on the lips and cracks at the corners of the mouth. Vitamin C: Vitamin C is an antioxidant that promotes healthy teeth and gums, helps the body absorb iron and maintains healthy tissue. In addition, vitamin C plays an integral role in helping wounds heal. Vitamin C deﬁciency impairs bone function, and Merck notes that in children that impairment can cause bone lesions and contribute to poor bone growth. Vitamin D: The USNLM notes that 10 to 15 minutes of sunshine three times per week is enough to produce the body’s vitamin D requirement for people at most latitudes. It’s hard to rely on food to supply ample vitamin D, which helps the body absorb calcium that is necessary for the development and maintenance of healthy teeth and bones. Vitamin E: Vitamin E helps the body form red blood cells and utilize vitamin K. Green, leafy vegetables like spinach and broccoli are good sources of vitamin E. The Ofﬁce of Dietary Supplements notes that a vitamin E deﬁciency can cause nerve and muscle damage, potentially leading to muscle weakness and vision problems. Vitamin K: Vitamin K helps to make certain proteins that are needed for blood clotting and the building of bones. The T.H. Chan School of Public Health at Harvard notes that the main type of vitamin K is found in green leafy vegetables like collard greens, kale and spinach. Vitamin K deﬁciency is rare, but it can lead to bleeding, hemorrhaging or osteoporosis. Vitamins are crucial to human beings’ overall health. Eating ample amounts of fruits and vegetables is a great and delicious way to avoid vitamin deﬁciency. OH-70254784 Care services in the comfort of your home, including: 1.855.4HOLZER (1.855.446.5937) $ www.holzer.org �14 Thursday, October 7, 2021 GENERATIONS Ohio Valley Publishing MAMMOGRAPHY Making a Difference in Women’s Health Pleasant Valley Hospital prides itself for making the latest technology available to women of the Ohio Valley Region at our Breast Health Center. As the ﬁrst hospital in the area to offer 3D mammography, Pleasant Valley Hospital now offers technology that delivers clearer pictures, making it easier to catch breast cancer early. Mammograms are recommended every one to two years for women over 40. Women at a higher risk for developing breast cancer may be advised to begin having mammograms at an earlier age. OH-70255924 Schedule Your Mammogram Today 304.675.6257 Learn More at pvalley.org �NEWS Ohio Valley Publishing Thursday, October 7, 2021 15 Toy makers race to get products on shelves amid supply clogs By Anne D’Innocenzio made it difﬁcult to get stuff unloaded from ships and onto trucks. But for toymakers that NEW YORK — heavily rely on holiday Running out of time to sales, there’s a lot at stake get its products on store for the nearly $33 billion shelves ahead of the U.S. industry. The fourth holidays, the Basic Fun quarter accounts for 70% toy company made an of its annual sales. On unprecedented decision: average, holiday sales It’s leaving one-third of account for 20% of the its iconic Tonka Mighty overall retail industry. Dump Trucks destined And 85% of the toys are for the U.S. in China. made in China, estimates Why? Given surgSteve Pasierb, CEO of ing prices for shipping The Toy Association. containers and clogs The snarls are so severe in the supply network, AP Photo | Stephen B. Morton transportation costs to Five ship to shore cranes and gangs of longshoremen work to load and unload the container ship that some retailers are get the bulky yellow toy CMA CGM Laperouse at the Georgia Ports Authority’s Port of Savannah, Wednesday in Savannah, Ga. telling companies they don’t want products if to U.S. soil is now 40% they’re shipped after midthe spring, with compaare leaving toys behind ucts to retailers as they of the retail price, which October. That’s because nies having a hard time in China and waiting for grapple with a severe is roughly $26. That’s meeting surging demand products that typically costs to come down. supply-network crunch dramatically up from 7% Like all manufacturers, for all sorts of goods from took four to six weeks a year ago. And it doesn’t that could mean sparse toy companies have been shoppers re-entering the from when they left a shelves for the holidays. even include the cost of factory in China to landfacing supply chain woes world. getting the product from They’re trying to ﬁnd ing at a U.S. distribution Manufacturers are since the pandemic startcontainers to ship their U.S. ports to retailers. center now take 12 to “We’ve never left prod- goods while searching for ed and temporarily closed wrestling with bottle16 weeks, says Marc factories in China in early necks at factories and alternative ports. Some uct behind in this way,” Rosenberg, a toy consulkey ports like Long 2020. Then, U.S. stores says Jay Foreman, CEO of are ﬂying in some of the Beach, California — and tant. temporarily cut back or Basic Fun. “We really had toys instead of shipping The struggles are hapall points in between. by boat to ensure delivery halted production amid no choice.” lockdowns. The situation Furthermore, labor short- pening as the U.S. toy before Dec. 25. And in Toy companies are industry enjoyed a nearly ages in the U.S. have cases like Basic Fun, they has only worsened since racing to get their prod- The Associated Press 17% increase in sales last year and a 40% increase in the ﬁrst half of this year as parents looked to entertain their kids at home, according to NPD Group, a market research ﬁrm. But while analysts expect strong growth in 2021, many toy companies said they’ll see their sales reduced because they won’t be able to fulﬁll orders on hot items, particularly surprise hits. They are also incurring big costs that will force some toy companies to shutter. Toy executives say they can’t raise prices any more than 10% — even though it won’t completely cover the higher costs — because they’re worried about shopper reaction. Mattel Inc., the nation’s largest toy company, warned this summer it’s raising prices in time for the holiday season to offset higher shipping costs, though it didn’t say by how much. Student taken into custody hours after Texas school shooting By Jamie Stengle and Jill Bleed Associated Press ARLINGTON, Texas — An 18-year-old student opened ﬁre during a ﬁght at his Dallas-area high school on Wednesday, injuring four people and then ﬂeeing before being taken into custody hours later, authorities said. Timothy George Simpkins was taken into custody without incident, the Arlington Police Department tweeted. He was booked in the Arlington jail on three counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and was being held on $75,000 bail. One person was in critical condition, another was in good condition and a third person was treated for minor abrasions and was scheduled to be released from the hospital Wednesday afternoon, police said. A fourth person was hurt but did not require treatment at a hospital. Police said earlier that three of the four injured were students. The shooting at Timberview High School, which is in Arlington but belongs to the school district in neighboring Mansﬁeld, stemmed from a ﬁght that broke out in a classroom, Arlington Assistant Police Chief Kevin Kolbye said at news conference before Simpkins’ arrest. “This is not a random act of violence,” he said. “This is not somebody attacking our school.” The federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives is investigating how the shooter got a gun. Local police from other nearby jurisdictions, including the cities of Mansﬁeld and Grand Prairie, assisted Wednesday. After news of the shooting spread, hundreds of parents gathered at the Mansﬁeld Independent School District Center for the Performing Arts about 5 miles (8 kilometers) from the high school to be reuniﬁed with their kids, who were bused over. Among them was Justin Rockhold, whose ninth-grade son had By Stefanie Dazio, Matthew Brown and Brian Melley leyball on the Huntington Beach sand Wednesday morning as walkers and Associated Press bikers passed near the city’s famed pier. A few globs of oil were visible LONG BEACH, Calif. — Some of the crude oil along the shoreline but no smell remained. Signs that spilled from a pipedeclared that the beach line into the waters off was open but the water Southern California has was closed. been breaking up natuInvestigators have said rally in ocean currents, a Coast Guard ofﬁcial said the spill may have been Wednesday as authorities caused by a ship’s anchor that hooked, dragged sought to determine the and tore open an underscope of the damage. Coast Guard Petty Ofﬁ- water pipeline. Federal cer Steve Strohmaier said ofﬁcials also found that the pipeline owner did some of the oil has been not quickly shut down pushed to the south by operations after a safety currents. Storms earlier in the week may also have system alerted to a possible spill. helped disperse the oil, Questions remained which he said could make about the timeline of it more challenging to the weekend spill, which skim as it spreads out. fouled beaches and a pro“Most of this oil is tected marshland, potenseparating and starting to ﬂoat further south,” he tially closing them for said while accompanying weeks along with commercial and recreational reporters aboard a boat ﬁshing in a major hit to to the scene of the spill. the local economy. “The biggest problem Some reports of a posis the uncertainty, the sible spill, a petroleum amount that leaked into smell and an oily sheen the water. We are at this on the waters off Hunpoint unsure of the total amount that leaked out.” tington Beach came in Friday night but weren’t The pipeline operator, corroborated and the Amplify Energy Corp., pipeline’s operator, has publicly pegged the maximum amount of the Amplify Energy Corp., didn’t report a spill until spill at 126,000 gallons (572,807 liters) of heavy the next morning, authorities said. crude. But the company An alarm went off in a told federal investigators company control room at with the Pipeline and 2:30 a.m. Saturday that Hazardous Materials pressure had dropped in Safety Administration that initial measurements the pipeline, indicating a put the total only around possible leak but Amplify waited until 6:01 a.m. to 29,400 gallons (111,291 shut down the pipeline, liters). Beachgoers played vol- according to preliminary ﬁndings of an investigation into the spill. The Houston-based company took another three hours to notify the U.S. Coast Guard’s National Response Center for oil spills, investigators said, further slowing the response to an accident for which Amplify workers spent years preparing. However, Amplify CEO Martyn Willsher insisted that the company wasn’t aware of the spill until it saw a sheen on the water at 8:09 a.m. The company’s spillresponse plan calls for the immediate notiﬁcation of a spill. Criminal charges have been brought in the past when a company took too long to notify federal and state ofﬁcials of a spill. On Tuesday, federal transportation investigators said the pipe was split open at a depth of about 98 feet (30 meters) and a nearly mile-long section was pulled along the sea ﬂoor, possibly by an anchor that hooked it and caused a partial tear, federal transportation investigators said. “The pipeline has essentially been pulled like a bow string,” Willsher said. “At its widest point, it is 105 feet (32 meters) away from where it was.” Huge cargo ships regularly cross above the pipeline as they head into the gigantic Los AngelesLong Beach port complex. They are given coordinates where they are to anchor until unloading. OH-70254200 Some oil from California spill breaks up in ocean currents texted to let him know he was OK. Rockhold said he has served in the military and he drew on that experience to instruct his son, telling him to keep his head down and be still to stay safe. When asked whether he had thought a shooting could happen at the school, he said his military training is also a reminder of life’s dangerous realities. “Obviously in America — in the world we live in today — it’s always something. ... It’s in the back of your mind,” Rockhold said, adding that he was praying for the injured. “I’m just blessed today that my kid’s safe.” Timberview serves about 1,900 students in the ninth through 12th grades. The sprawling complex opened in 2004. Arlington, with a population of about 400,000, is a major suburb of the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The city is home to attractions including the Six Flags Over Texas amusement park and the stadiums where the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys and MLB’s Texas Rangers play. Authorities closed a section of a tollway in Arlington near Timberview as dozens of school buses picked up students to reunite them with their parents. Some waited for hours to collect their children as trafﬁc in the area crawled. �NEWS 16 Thursday, October 7, 2021 Daily Sentinel Three senior girls will be vying for the title of Wahama Homecoming Queen during halftime of the football game Friday night. Pictured from left, are Brogann Henry, eighth grade attendant; Chloe Wahama | Courtesy photos Rickard,seventh grade; Jayla Simpkins, freshman; Emma Young, junior; Kloe Sigman, sophomore; and The senior class girls, pictured with their coaches, were the victors of the Powder Puff football game senior candidates Bailee Bumgarner, Jessica Dangerfield, and Michaela Hieronymus. that started Homecoming week at Wahama High School on Sunday. Wahama celebrates homecoming week Parade set for Thursday By Mindy Kearns The week began Sunday with a Powder Puff football game won by the MASON — Students at senior girls. A He-Man Wahama High School are volleyball game took celebrating Homecoming place Monday evening, with the junior class boys this week with a variety of games, dress-up days, a taking the victory. Classes are participatparade, and other activiing in various games ties. Special to OVP Farm From page 1 With the cancellation of last year’s event, we are pleased to welcome guests back to Gallipolis and Gallia County.” According to a recent news release from organizers, “This signature event is held at the birthplace of the brand, where the original Bob Evans restaurant still stands today—paying homage to its history and roots in the farming community. This year’s 50th anniversary celebration down on the farm will feature live musical performances, free, on-site camping and several other activities that allow guests to experience America’s Farm Fresh in a unique way.” “Like so many families, we are looking forward to welcoming back our favorite event that’s deeply rooted in tradition,” said Bob Holtcamp, president and chief marketing ofﬁcer for Bob Evans Restaurants. “We also are excited to celebrate its 50th anniversary. Bringing families together has always been at the heart of what we do and our farm festival helps us do this outside of our restaurants and in the very community where our brand was born.” The Bob Evans Farm is located on State Route 588 just off U.S. Route 35. Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Sunday and 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Tickets can be purchased at the entrance gate and are $5 for adults and free for children ﬁve and under. On Friday, Oct. 8, all school and chartered buses will receive free admission. The festival’s schedule appears below: at lunch during the week, and are painting the Bend Area red and white with signs in New Haven, Hartford and Mason. A football and football cleat were hidden in the area, with clues given each day for a class to ﬁnd. The parade will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. Lineup starts at 5:30 p.m. at the New Haven ball ﬁelds. 12:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage), Reno Family Horseshoe pitching (Horseshoe Pits), Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Area), Sheep Shearing (Barnyard), Horseshoeing (Barnyard); 1 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show (Timber Show Area); 1:30 p.m. The Ollman Brothers (Amphitheater Stage), Various Contests (Field Contests Area); 2:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage), Reno Family Horseshoe Pitching (Horseshoe Pits); 3 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show (Timber Show Area), Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Area); 3:30 p.m. Bill Gorby & The Musical Mercenaries (Amphitheater Stage); 4 p.m. Sheep Shearing (Barnyard), Horseshoeing (Barnyard; 4:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage). After traveling through New Haven, parade participants will regroup at Faith Baptist Church to continue the parade through Mason. Friday events begin with a tailgate and concert by Flatrock Revival. Those paying the $5 admission to the game can set up a canopy for free and bring a snack, while listening to the band. The tailgate will be from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The game against Ravenswood will begin at 7:30 p.m. At halftime, one of three senior girls – Michaela Hieronymus, Jessica Dangerﬁeld, or Bailee Bumgarner – will be crowned queen. Attendants include Chloe Rickard, seventh grade; Brogann Henry, eighth; Jayla Simpkins, freshman; Kloe Sigman, sophomore; and Emma Young, junior. The homecoming dance will ﬁnish the week on Saturday evening. It will take place in the school commons area from 7 to 10 p.m. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail.com. 4:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage), Reno Family Horseshoe Pitching (Horseshoe Pits), Exile (Amphitheater Stage); 5 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Show (Timber Show Area), Lily Pearl’s Tractor Square Dance (Horse Arena); 5:30 p.m. Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Area); 8:30 p.m. Rockets Over Rio (ﬁreworks display in the Village of Rio Grande). Sunday, Oct. 10 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. R&H Farms Barnyard Animals (Barnyard) and Stihl Pro Chainsaw Carving (Carving area); 9:30 a.m. Sheep Shearing (Barnyard) and Horseshoeing (Barnyard); 10 a.m. Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Area); Kyle and Brittany Schaeffer, Music Ministry & Worship, Service by Bob Powell (O’Neil Stage); 10:30 a.m. Reno Family Horseshoe Pitching (Horseshoe Pits) and Taps in Motion Saturday, Oct. 9 (O’Neil Stage); 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. R&H Farms 11 a.m. Kids Pedal Tractor Barnyard Animals (Barnyard) and Stihl Pro Chainsaw Carv- Pull (Field Contests Area) and Great Lakes Timber Show ing (Carving area); (Timber Show Area); 9:30 a.m. Sheep Shearing 11:30 a.m. Taps in Motion (Barnyard) and Horseshoeing (O’Neil Stage); (Barnyard); 12:30 p.m. Columbus Zoo 10 a.m. Ready Go Dog (O’Neil Stage), The Rarely Show (Tunnel Area); Herd (Amphitheater Stage), 10:30 a.m. Reno Family Reno Family Horseshoe PitchHorseshoe Pitching (Horseshoe Pits) and Taps in Motion ing (Horseshoe Pits), Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Area), (O’Neil Stage); Sheep Shearing (Barnyard) 11 a.m. Kids Pedal Tractor and Horseshoeing (Barnyard); Pull (Field Contests Area) 1 p.m. Great Lakes Timber and Great Lakes Timber Show Show (Timber Show Area); (Timber Show Area); 1:30 p.m. Various Contests Noon Lilly Pearl’s Tractor (Field Contests Area); Square Dance (Horse Area); 2 p.m. Columbus Zoo 12:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage), Johnny Staats (O’Neil Stage), Reno Family & The Delivery Boys (AmphiHorseshoe pitching (Horsetheater Stage); shoe Pits), Ready Go Dog 2:30 p.m. Reno Family Show (Tunnel Area), Sheep Horseshoe Pitching (HorseShearing (Barnyard), Horseshoe Pits); shoeing (Barnyard), Vegan 3 p.m. Great Lakes Timber McGraw (Amphitheater Friday, Oct. 8 Show (Timber Show Area), Stage); 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. R&H Farms Taps in Motion (O’Neil 1 p.m. Great Lakes Timber Barnyard Animals (Barnyard) Stage), Ready Go Dog Show and Stihl Pro Chainsaw Carv- Show (Timber Show Area); (Tunnel Area); 1:30 p.m. Various Contests ing (Carving area); 3:30 p.m. Daily & Vincent (Field Contests Area); 9:30 a.m. Sheep Shearing (Amphitheater Stage); 2:30 p.m. Taps in Motion (Barnyard) and Horseshoeing 4 p.m. Taps in Motion (O’Neil Stage), Reno Family (Barnyard); (O’Neil Stage), Sheep ShearHorseshoe Pitching (Horse10 a.m. Ready Go Dog shoe Pits), Lily Pearl’s Tractor ing (Barnyard) and HorseShow (Tunnel Area); Square Dance (Horse Arena), shoeing (Barnyard). 10:30 a.m. Reno Family For more information and The Eldorado Band (AmphiHorseshoe Pitching (Horseto view a full entertainment shoe Pits) and Taps in Motion theater Stage); schedule, visit https://www. 3 p.m. Great Lakes Timber (O’Neil Stage); bobevans.com/farm-festival. Show (Timber Show Area), 11 a.m. Kids Pedal Tractor Ready Go Dog Show (Tunnel Pull (Field Contests Area) © 2021, Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights and Great Lakes Timber Show Area); reserved. 4 p.m. Sheep Shearing (Timber Show Area); (Barnyard), Horseshoeing 11:30 a.m. The Putnam Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing. Family (Amphitheater Stage); (Barnyard); Meigs County Sheriff’s Office | Courtesy This photo was released by the Meigs County Sheriff’s Office following what it calls a “lengthy investigation” into alleged “drug trafficking” fr0m a residence in Pomeroy. Custody ceeded to execute the search warrant at the residence on Condor Street which was reportedly the residence From page 1 of Little and Gloeckner, stated the news release. After and Task Force Agents searching the residence Task pursued the suspect who ultimately crashed the motor- Force Agents reportedly located suspected crystal cycle at the intersection of methamphetamine, heroin, Butternut Avenue and Main Street in the Village of Pome- marijuana and prescription drugs. Also allegedly located roy.” The male driver was identi- at the residence were digital scales, baggies, syringes, drug ﬁed as Justin R Little, 31, of Pomeroy. Little was allegedly paraphernalia, cash and an additional ﬁrearm. found to be in possession of Sheriff Wood thanked the approximately 200 grams of suspected methamphetamine following agencies for their assistance in this case: The as well as a “large quantity” Pomeroy Police Department, of suspected heroin, according to the news release. Little the Middleport Police Department, The Washington Counwas also reportedly in posty Sheriff’s Ofﬁce, The Meigs session of a ﬁrearm and was wanted on multiple warrants County Prosecutor’s Ofﬁce, out of Meigs County Common Meigs County EMS, and the Pleas Court, the news release Pomeroy Fire Department. The Washington, Morgan, further stated. Noble, Monroe and Meigs The female passenger on the motorcycle was identiﬁed Major Crimes Task Force is part of Ohio Attorney General as Rochelle L Gloeckner, 34, of Pomeroy. According to the Dave Yost’s Organized Crime Investigation Commission news release, Gloeckner was and is comprised of repretaken into custody by Task sentatives of Post 84 of the Force Agents shortly after Ohio State Highway Patrol; reportedly “ﬂeeing the area Washington, Monroe, Moron foot” after being dropped gan, Noble and Meigs County off by Little prior to the Sheriff’s Ofﬁces; the Mari“vehicle pursuit”; Gloeckner was reportedly found to have etta, Belpre, Middleport and arrest warrants out of Indiana McConnelsville Police Departments; and the Washington, as well as Ohio. Morgan, Noble and Meigs Agents with the Major County Prosecutor’s Ofﬁces. Crimes Task Force then pro- Rio From page 1 a variety of new and growing varsity sports, and what it calls “an individualized approach to student success.” “We look forward to continuing our growth in the future,” Smith said, “adding new programs and Changing Tomorrows for the region and our students.” Information provided by the University of Rio Grande. � 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 10. October 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 October 7, 2021 cantrell conley hawley johnson kohl morris swisher