https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4dd014e4a49229112c53c3986c915931.pdf 971a367cf5af13d5c1ac0afbe66ee38f PDF Text Text Herd outlasts ODU in OT SPORTS s 6 Chippewas rally past Ohio 8 AM 2 PM 8 PM 59° 74° 70° Mostly sunny and very warm today. Partly cloudy tonight. High 81° / Low 60° SPORTS s 6 Today’s weather forecast WEATHER s 7 C_ZZb[fehj�š�Fec[heo"�E^_e Breaking news at mydailysentinel.com Issue 202, Volume 75 2 deaths, 32 new COVID cases reported Latest stats for Meigs, Gallia, Mason By Beth Sergent bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com OHIO VALLEY — Two deaths were reported on Tuesday, as well as an additional 32 cases of COVID-19 from across the Ohio Valley Publishing area on Tuesday. The Ohio Department of Health (ODH) reported two COVID19 related deaths in Meigs County — one was an individual in the 50-59 age range, and the other in the 70-79 age range. In addition, eight new cases of COVID-19 were also reported for Meigs County, on Tuesday. According to ODH, in Gallia County, seven additional cases were reported on Tuesday. In Mason County, the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources (DHHR) reported 17 additional cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday. In addition, on Monday, Holzer Health System reported COVID19 patients made up 46 percent of its total inpatient population. Holzer also reported 86 total patients being treated for COVID-19 (66 unvaccinated, 20 vaccinated). Of those 86, 45 were being treated as inpatients and 41 were being treated in Holzer’s at home program. Here is a closer look at the local COVID-19 data: Gallia County According to the 2 p.m. update from ODH on Tuesday, there have been 3,985 total cases (7 new) in Gallia County since the beginning of the pandemic, 248 hospitalizations (3 new) and 62 deaths. Of the 3,985 cases, 3,412 (38 new) are presumed recovered. Case data is as follows: 0-19 — 742 cases, 7 hospitalizations 20-29 — 641 cases (1 new), 10 hospitalizations 30-39 — 551 cases, 11 hospitalizations 40-49 — 599 cases (2 new), 24 hospitalizations, 3 deaths 50-59 — 537 cases, 39 hospitalizations (1 new), 5 deaths 60-69 — 432 cases (1 new), 41 hospitalizations (1 new), 10 deaths 70-79 — 294 cases (2 new), 64 hospitalizations, 15 deaths 80-plus — 189 cases (1 new), 52 hospitalizations (1 new), 28 deaths Vaccination rates in Gallia County are as follows, according to ODH: Vaccines started: 12,333 (41.25 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: 11,352 (37.97 percent of the population). Meigs County According to the 2 p.m. update from ODH on Tuesday, there have been 2,505 total cases (8 new) in Meigs County since the beginning of the pandemic, 129 hospitalizations and 47 deaths (2 new). Of the 2,505 cases, 2,093 (28 new) are presumed recovered. Case data is as follows: 0-19 — 463 cases (1 new), 5 hospitalizations 20-29 — 355 cases, 3 hospitalizations 30-39 —323 cases (1 new), 10 hospitalizations 40-49 — 357 cases (1 new), 12 hospitalizations, 1 death 50-59 — 348 cases (3 new), 18 hospitalizations, 3 death (1 new) 60-69 — 313 cases (2 new), 30 hospitalizations (1 new), 8 deaths 70-79 — 219 cases, 29 hospitalizations, 14 See COVID | 5 AIM Media Midwest Operating, LLC (USPS 145-966) Wednesday, October 13, 2021 s 50¢ Trick-or-treat Trick-or-treat times have been set across Meigs County. Pictured in this file photo are trick-or-treaters in Syracuse. Halloween holiday events set By Andrew Welsh-Huggins Associated Press MEIGS COUNTY — Children will be donning their costumes and going door-to-door for candy when villages throughout Meigs County hold trickor-treat. Most will be hosting the events on Oct. 28 from 6 to 7 p.m. They include Pomeroy, Middleport, Racine, Rutland, Tuppers Plains, Reeds- ville and Chester. The Village of Syracuse will hold a day filled with Halloween activities on Oct. 30. Trick-or-treat there will be held from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Earlier that day, a car show, sponsored by the Syracuse Police Department and Syracuse Fire Department will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be prizes for best of show, and the registration fee is a dona- tion. A Halloween parade will follow at 2:30 p.m. with ATVs, golf carts, and others invited to join in. Also, earlier in the month, the Portland Community Center, will host “Trick-or-Trunk” on Oct. 23, starting at 4 p.m. Games and food, as well as drawing for a cash prize. Those wishing to participate by handing out candy are encouraged to leave their porch or other outdoor lights on for the safety of the youngsters. It was announced earlier this month that the annual Treat Street in downtown Pomeroy will be cancelled this year due to COVID-19. Editor’s Note: Halloween holiday events can be emailed to tdsnews@ aimmediamidwest.com for free publication consideration. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Mindy Kearns is a freelance writer for Ohio Valley Publishing, email her at mindykearns1@hotmail.com. State Reps propose Bill focused on children Staff Report COLUMBUS — Two legislators are “seeking to help children across the state by removing barriers to improve their lives,” according to a news release sent on behalf of State Representatives Gail Pavliga (R-Portage County) and Jay Edwards (R-Nelsonville). The two recently introduced House Bill 428, which creates the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Study Commission. The House Behavioral Health and Recovery Supports Committee began hearings last week. “Each of us comes here from different backgrounds, different experi- Courtesy photo Pictured is State Rep. Jay Edwards (R-Nelsonville). Edwards, along with Rep. Gail Pavliga (R-Portage County) recently introduced House Bill 428, which creates the Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Study Commission. ences and different parts of Ohio. But we share a common goal, and that is to help all children reach their full potential,” Pavliga said. “At its heart, that’s what this legislation is all about: to help children.” Edwards noted the development of this study commission to address the effects of ACEs will aid children across the entire state. “We are not willing to give up on any child… whether they’re from Southeast Ohio, Northeast Ohio or anywhere in this great state – especially when Ohio holds so much promise,” Edwards said. The news release further stated: According to the Health Policy Institute of Ohio, nearly two-thirds of Ohioans have been exposed to ACEs, which includes abuse, community violence, suicide, mental and physical health issues and imprisonment. The commission seeks to change those numbers. Once the study is finalized by experts from the commission, a report will be issued to the General Assembly to move forward with comprehensive solutions. Telephone: 740-992-2155 Publishes every Tuesday through Saturday. Subscription rate is $208 per year. Prices are subject to change at any time. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy, OH POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Sentinel, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631. All content © 2021 The Daily Sentinel, an edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. Lawmaker to introduce marijuana legalization bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Recreational marijuana would be legalized in Ohio for adults 21 and older under Republican legislation coming in the Ohio House that would levy a 10% sales tax on the product, a lawmaker announced Tuesday. Ohio facilities currently producing and processing medical marijuana would be grandfathered into the program, with new producers to be added to meet the expected demand, said Rep. Jamie Callender, a Republican from Lake County in northeastern Ohio. He said he’s currently looking for cosponsors for the legislation, which has been in the works for months. The bill “is the responsible approach for adult use,” Callender said. A quarter of the sales tax revenue would go to police departments to purchase equipment used in detecting impaired drivers, and another quarter toward addiction and recovery programs. The remaining 50% would not be earmarked, which could help the state during a precarious economic See BILL | 10 �OBITUARIES/NEWS 2 Wednesday, October 13, 2021 OBITUARIES ALBERTA FRANCES AUVILLE CABINS, W.Va. — Alberta Frances Auville, 83, of Cabins, West Virginia passed away on Sunday, October 10, 2021 at her grandson David’s residence. Born on December 19, 1937 in Portsmouth, Ohio, Alberta was the daughter of the late Wilbert and Laura McGowan Mathias. Alberta married Paul E. Auville, Sr., who preceded her in death. She was a former home nursing aide and a member of Cornerstone Family Fellowship in Petersburg, West Virginia. Alberta is survived by her children, Alberta Lynn (Jerry) Chester of Chillicothe, Ohio, Roger Douglas Beaver of Hallsville, Ohio, and Arlene Frances (Rodney) Willis of Cabins, West Virginia; grandchildren, Sherry Lynn (Charles) Henneberger of Waverly, Ohio, Jodie Lee Chester (Jeremy Atkinson) of Kingston, Ohio, David William Long (Tristan) of Peters- burg, West Virginia, and Laura Francis Sponaugle (Brian Hoffman) of Cabins, West Virginia; great grandchildren, Hunter Henneberger, Harmony Henneberger, McKayla Long, Isaiah Sponaugle, Ian Long, and Briar Hoffman; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Alberta was preceded in death by her brothers, Raymond Mathias and Wilbert Mathias, Jr. in infancy and sisters, Martha Bosley and Sharolette Benson. The funeral service for Alberta will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday, October 15, 2021 at Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Steve Landis officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call prior to the service from noon to 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. House returns to stave off default with debt limit vote By Kevin Freking ers will also be laboring to complete federal spending bills and avoid a damaging government WASHINGTON — shutdown. The yearend Members of the House backlog raises risks for are scrambling back to both parties and threatWashington on Tuesday ens a tumultuous close to to approve a short-term Biden’s first year in office. lift of the nation’s debt The present standoff limit and ensure the federal government can con- over the debt ceiling tinue fully paying its bills eased when Senate Republican leader Mitch into December. McConnell, R-Ky., agreed The $480 billion to help pass the shortincrease in the counterm increase. But he try’s borrowing ceiling insists he won’t do so cleared the Senate last week on a party-line vote. again. In a letter sent Friday The House is expected to Biden, McConnell said to approve it swiftly so Democrats will have to President Joe Biden can sign it into law this week. handle the next debt-limit Treasury Secretary Janet increase on their own using the same process Yellen had warned that steps to stave off a default they have tried to use to pass Biden’s massive on the country’s debts social spending and enviwould be exhausted by ronment plan. ReconciliaMonday, and from that tion allows legislation to point, the department pass the Senate with 51 would soon be unable to votes rather than the 60 fully meet the governthat’s typically required. ment’s financial obligaIn the 50-50 split Senate, tions. Vice President Kamala A default would have immense fallout on global Harris gives Democrats the majority with her tiefinancial markets built upon the bedrock of U.S. breaking vote. Lawmakers from both government debt. Routine government payments to parties have used the debt ceiling votes as leverSocial Security beneficiaries, disabled veterans age for other priorities. House Speaker Nancy and active-duty military Pelosi threatened to vote personnel would also be against raising the debt called into question. ceiling when President “It is egregious that Donald Trump was in our nation has been put in this spot, but we must office, saying she had no intention of supporting take immediate action lifting the debt ceiling to address the debt limit to enable Republicans to and ensure the full faith give another tax break and credit of the United to the rich. And RepubliStates remains intact,” cans in 2011 managed to said House Majorcoerce President Barack ity Leader Steny Hoyer, Obama into accepting D-Md. about $2 trillion in deficit But the relief provided cuts as a condition for by the bill’s passage will increasing the debt limit only be temporary, forc— though lawmakers ing Congress to revisit later rolled back some of the issue in December those cuts. — a time when lawmak- Associated Press CONTACT US 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, OH, 45631 740-446-2342 All content © 2021 Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel edition. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher, except as permitted by U.S. copyright law. REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT/ GROUP PUBLISHER Lane Moon lmoon@aimmediamidwest.com EDITOR Beth Sergent, Ext. 2102 bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com SPORTS EDITOR Bryan Walters, Ext. 2101 bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Matt Rodgers, Ext. 2095 mrodgers@aimmediamidwest.com CIRCULATION MANAGER Derrick Morrison, Ext. 2097 dmorrison@aimmediamidwest.com Ohio Valley Publishing Next on FDA’s agenda: Booster shots By Lauran Neergaard and Matthew Perrone Associated Press WASHINGTON — With many Americans who got Pfizer vaccinations already rolling up their sleeves for a booster shot, millions of others who received the Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccine wait anxiously to learn when it’s their turn. Federal regulators begin tackling that question this week. On Thursday and Friday, the Food and Drug Administration convenes its independent advisers for the first stage in the process of deciding whether extra doses of the two vaccines should be dispensed and, if so, who should get them and when. The final goahead is not expected for at least another week. After the FDA advisers give their recommendation, the agency itself will make a decision on whether to authorize boosters. Then next week, a panel convened by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will offer more specifics on who should get them. Its decision is subject to approval by the CDC director. The process is meant to bolster public confidence in the vaccines. But it has already led to conflicts among experts and agencies — and documents the FDA released Tuesday suggest this week’s decisions will be equally difficult. In one earlier vaccine dispute, the CDC’s advisory panel last month backed Pfizer boosters at the six-month point for older Americans, nursing home residents and people with underlying health problems. But CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky overruled her advisers and decided boosters should also be offered to those with high-risk jobs such as teachers and health care workers, adding tens of millions more Americans to the list. Some health experts fear the back-and-forth Jae C. Hong | AP file Two people wait to receive the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at Providence Edwards Lifesciences vaccination site in Santa Ana, Calif. Starting Thursday, the Food and Drug Administration convenes its independent advisers for the first stage in the process of deciding whether extra shots of Moderna or Johnson & Johnson vaccines should be dispensed and, if so, who should get them and when. deliberations are muddling the public effort to persuade the unvaccinated to get their first shots. They worry that the talk of boosters will lead people to wrongly doubt the effectiveness of the vaccines in the first place. When the FDA’s panel meets to review the Moderna and J&J vaccines, experts will discuss whether a third Moderna shot should contain just half the original dose and what’s the best timing for a second shot of the single-dose J&J vaccine. The panel will also look into the safety and effectiveness of mixingand-matching different brands of vaccine, something regulators have not endorsed so far. An estimated 103 million Americans are fully vaccinated with Pfizer’s formula, 69 million with Moderna’s and 15 million with J&J’s, according to the CDC. Regulators took up the question of Pfizer boosters first because the company submitted its data ahead of the other vaccine makers. Tim Anderson, a U.S. history teacher at a high school outside Louisville, Kentucky, already had his two Moderna shots months before he came down with COVID19 in August. While his symptoms hit him “like a sledgehammer,” he is convinced that the inoculation saved him and his girlfriend from the more severe effects of the disease. The two are now awaiting clearance of a Moderna booster shot. “Until we can build up enough immunity within our own self and, you know, as a group of humans, I’m willing to do what I need to do,” Anderson, 58, said. The FDA meetings come as U.S. vaccinations have climbed back above 1 million per day on average, an increase of more than 50% over the past two weeks. The rise has been driven mainly by Pfizer boosters and employer vaccine mandates. While the FDA and CDC so far have endorsed Pfizer boosters for specific groups only, Biden administration officials, including Dr. Anthony Fauci, have suggested that extra shots will eventually be recommended for most Americans. In a new review of Moderna’s data, the FDA did not indicate Tuesday if it was leaning toward clearing the company’s booster. It said vaccines used in the U.S. still provide protection, and it raised questions about some of Moderna’s data. The two initial Moderna shots contain 100 micrograms of vaccine each. But the drugmaker says 50 micrograms ought to be enough for a booster for healthy people. A company study of 344 people gave them a 50-microgram shot six months after their second dose, and levels of virus-fighting antibodies jumped. Moderna said the booster even triggered a 42-fold rise in antibodies able to target the extra-contagious delta variant. Side effects were similar to the fevers and aches that Moderna recipients commonly experience after their second regular shot, the company said. As for people who got the J&J vaccine, the company submitted data to the FDA for different options: a booster shot at two months or at six months. The company said in its FDA submission that a six-month booster is recommended but that a second dose could be given at two months in some situations. J&J released data in September showing that a booster given at two months provided 94% protection against moderate-to-severe COVID-19 infection. The company has not disclosed patient data on a six-month booster, but early measures of virus-fighting antibodies suggest it provides even higher protection. GALLIA, MEIGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Editor’s Note: The Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune appreciate your input to the community calendar. To make sure items can receive proper attention, all information should be received by the newspaper at least five business days prior to an event. All coming events print on a space-available basis and in chronological order. Events can be emailed to: TDSnews@aimmediamidwest.com or GDTnews@ aimmediamidwest.com. 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’ Associa- meeting, 5 p.m., at post home, tion will meet at noon, Courtside all E-Board members urged to attend. Restaurant. WELLSTON — The GJMV Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors meets 3:30 p.m. at the district office. GALLIPOLIS — American Legion Auxiliary meets 6 p.m., at the post home on McCormick Road, all members urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS — Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS — National Public Square Biblical Rosary Prayer City Commission will hold a special meeting at 6 p.m., at the Rally, noon, Gallipolis City Park, Gallipolis Municipal Building; all faiths invited, participants asked to take the usual COVID-19 the meeting will also be accessible via Zoom, under Ohio Sub precautions. H.B. 197. A link to the Zoom meeting will be available on the city website. GALLIPOLIS — Gallia County Board of Developmental DisGALLIPOLIS — American abilities, regular monthly Board Legion Lafayette Post #27, meeting, 5 p.m., Administrative Sons of the American Legion Squadron #27 and Legion Aux- Offices, 77 Mill Creek Road. iliary hosts a joint E0Board Tuesday, Oct. 19 Saturday, Oct. 16 Monday, Oct. 18 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. 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. 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. �COMICS Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, October 13, 2021 3 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 CRANKSHAFT CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dave Green By Tom Batiuk & Dan Davis THE FAMILY CIRCUS HAGAR THE HORRIBLE HI AND LOIS By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman 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 �4 Wednesday, October 13, 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 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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 �NEWS Ohio Valley Publishing COVID From page 1 deaths (1 new) 80-plus — 127 cases, 22 hospitalizations, 20 deaths Vaccination rates in Meigs County are as follows, according to ODH: Vaccines started: 9,330 (40.73 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: 8,420 (36.7 percent of the population). Mason County According to the 10 a.m. update on Tuesday from DHHR, there have been 3,454 cases (17 new) of COVID-19, in Mason County (3,235 confirmed cases, 236 probable cases) since the beginning of the pandemic and 50 deaths. DHHR reports there are currently 127 active cases and 3,294 recovered cases, in Mason County. Case data is as follows: 0-4 — 55 confirmed cases, 2 probable case 5-11 — 147 (1 new) confirmed cases, 13 probable cases (1 less) 12-15 — 187 confirmed cases, 17 probable cases (1 new) 16-20 — 253 confirmed cases, 13 probable cases 21-25 — 249 confirmed cases, 21 probable cases (1 new) 26-30 — 287 confirmed cases, 19 probable cases (1 new) 31-40 — 499 confirmed cases (1 new), 42 probable cases (3 new) 41-50 — 487 confirmed cases (3 new), 31 probable cases (2 new), 1 death 51-60 — 440 confirmed cases (3 new), 35 probable cases (1 less), 4 deaths 61-70 — 336 confirmed cases (3 new), 20 probable cases (1 less), 10 deaths 71+ — 295 confirmed cases (1 less), 23 probable cases (2 new), 35 deaths Additional county case data since vaccinations began Dec. 14, 2020: Total cases since start of vaccinations: 2,647; Total cases among individuals who were not reported as fully vaccinated — 2,504 (16 new); Total breakthrough cases among fully vaccinated — 143 (1 new); Total deaths among not fully vaccinated individuals — 35; Total breakthrough deaths among fully vaccinated individuals — 2. A total of 10,670 people in Mason County have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, which is 40.2 percent of the population, according to DHHR, with 8,936 fully vaccinated or 33.7 percent of the population. Mason County is currently orange on the West Virginia County Alert System. Ohio According to the 2 p.m. update on Tuesday from ODH, there have been 4,456 cases in the past 24 hours (21-day average of 5,515), 323 new hospitalizations (21-day average of 250), 31 new ICU admissions (21-day average of 21) and 202 new deaths in the previous 24 hours (21-day average of 68) with 22,021 total reported deaths. (Editor’s Note: Deaths are reported two days per week) Vaccination rates in Ohio are as follows, according to ODH: Vaccines started: 6,375,977 (54.55 percent of the population); Vaccines completed: 5,942,467 (50.84 percent of the population). The latest breakthrough data from the State of Ohio is as follows: COVID-19 hospitalizations since Jan. 1 among individuals not reported as fully vaccinated: 29,357; COVID-19 hospitalizations since Jan. 1 among fully vaccinated individuals: 1,133; COVID-19 deaths since Jan. 1 among individuals not reported as fully vaccinated: 8,683; NEWS REPORTER OH-70253195 COVID-19 deaths since Jan. 1 among fully vaccinated individuals: 186. West Virginia According to the 10 a.m. update on Tuesday from DHHR, there have been 254,648 total cases since the beginning of the pandemic, with 753 reported since Monday. DHHR reports 14,373 “breakthrough” cases as of Tuesday with 196 total breakthrough deaths statewide (counts include cases after the start of COVID-19 vaccination/ Dec. 14, 2020). There have been a total of 3,995 deaths due to COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic, with 19 since Monday. There are 9,861 currently active cases in the state, with a daily positivity rate of 10.11 percent and a cumulative positivity rate of 6.02 percent. Statewide, 1,022,898 West Virginia residents have received at least one dose of the COVID19 (57.1 percent of the population). A total of 50 percent of the population, 896,240 individuals have been fully vaccinated. These statistics updated on Tuesday, remained unchanged from the previous day. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Beth Sergent is editor of Ohio Valley Publishing, reach her at 740-446-2342, ext. 2102. Hearing set in submarine spy case WASHINGTON (AP) — The Maryland couple charged in a plot to sell sensitive U.S. submarine secrets to a foreign government will remain behind bars for now, a judge said Tuesday in granting a detention request from prosecutors. Jonathan and Diana Toebbe each made brief appearances in federal court in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Magistrate Judge Robert Trumble ordered them to remain detained pending a detention hearing on Friday at which more extensive arguments are expected to be made. The couple answered perfunctory questions from a judge, but no substantive information about the case was revealed. Now Hiring Leaders Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rd. Ave Gallipolis, Oh 45631 any questions call 740-446-2342 OH-70253533 Entry level position for full-time news reporter at Ohio Valley Publishing, which includes Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and Point Pleasant Register. Team player wanted for our award winning, Associated Press-affiliated newsrooms. Write the stories of OVP's communities in this fast-paced, self-starting environment. Background in Journalism, English, Communications or Public Relations preferred though a degree is not required. Must have work previously published either in newspapers or other legitimate news source. Photography skills a plus. Connection to our local communities and ability to become a part of them, a must. Benefits package offered. Send resume, cover letter, relevant news clips to Editor Beth Sergent at bsergent@aimmediamidwest.com however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. This job can be rewarding for those willing to give it a fulltime commitment. Serious inquiries only. OH-70256630 Wednesday, October 13, 2021 5 �Sports 6 Wednesday, October 13, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing Herd outlasts ODU in OT, 20-13 By Colton Jeffries back D.J. Mack Jr. connected with Ali Jennings III on a 33-yard pass, also scoring a field goal in the second quarHUNTINGTON, W. Va. — ter to head into halftime up It was an ugly win, but a win 10-6. nonetheless. While the Herd were able to The Marshall University footfind success in getting down ball team scored a comeback the field during their drives, 20-13 conference win at home they stalled out the moment in overtime against the Old Dominion Monarchs Saturday they got into the redzone. This tone was set when Marafternoon at Joan C. Edwards shall turned the ball over on Stadium. downs deep into Monarch terThe Thundering Herd (3-3, 1-1 Conference USA) struggled ritory on their opening drive. The Herd also struggled offensively through the first with penalties, racking up 105 three quarters of Saturday’s yards on 12 penalties. ballgame, managing only two Marshall quarterback Grant field goals in the first half. Wells faced struggles of his Meanwhile, the Monarchs own during the game, includ(1-5, 0-2) got on the board in the first quarter when quarter- ing committing two intercep- cjeffries@aimmediamidwest.com Colton Jeffries | OVP Sports Marshall safety Cory McCoy runs toward the endzone after making an interception during a football game against Old Dominion Saturday in Huntington, W. Va. tions. As the third quarter ticked by, the home crowd started getting frustrated with the redshirt freshman playcaller, including some chanting for backup QB Luke Zban. However, after two games which saw the Thundering Herd squander fourth quarter leads (and one game which had a failed Marshall rally), it was their turn to make a comeback. With 33 seconds to go in the game, Wells finally found the deep ball he had been search for all game, finding Willie Johnson on a 53-yard bomb to force the game into overtime. See HERD | 7 Locals runners compete at Unioto Invitational By Colton Jeffries cjeffries@aimmediamidwest.com CHILLICOTHE, Ohio — Runners from the Gallia Academy, River Valley, South Gallia and Eastern cross country teams converged on Chillicothe for the Unioto Invitational Saturday morning. In the girls race, River Valley senior Lauren Twyman had the best result out of the area schools, taking second with a time of 19:44.22. Next for the Lady Raiders was freshman Grace Heffernan, who finished 8th-overall with a time of 21:06.08. The lone runner for the Lady Eagles, junior Erica Durst, rounded out the top-10 in the race, finishing 10th with a time of 21:25.30. The first runner to cross the finish line for the Blue Angels was junior Krystal Davison, who placed 32nd and recorded a time of 23:41.31. Senior Kate Nutter (41st, 24:30.17) was the next to finish for River Valley, followed by teammate junior Ruth Rickett (61st, 25:31.86). A couple of places behind Rickett was the Lady Rebels’ first finisher, junior Khrystyna Svystovych, who finished 63rd with a time of 25:34.51. Rounding out the group was: Bryleigh McClure (River Valley, 65th, 25:49.62), Emma Sanders (South Gallia, 70th, 26:17.04), Ally Denney (River Valley, 72nd, 26:29.71), Karolina Kediz (South Gallia, 78th, 26:55.90), Kennedy Smith (Gallia Academy, 85th, 27:33.37), Elizabeth Hout (Gallia Academy, 86th, 27:33.59), Jordyn Barrett (River Valley, 101st, 28:54.81), Peyton Seidel (Gallia Academy, 110th, 30:32.69), Madison Summers (South Gallia, 112th, 30:58.18), Amanda BarnesPierotti (Gallia Academy, 116th, 32:10.80), Leah Polcyn (South Gallia, 122nd, 34:39.78) and Lusine Jhangiryan (South Gallia, 125th, 35:40.11). Finishing first in the girls race was Marie Souther (19:13.32) of Zane Trace. The Lady Raiders of River Valley finished fourth as a team, marking a score of 141. Next was the Blue Angels at 14th with a score of 328, followed by the Lady Rebels with 343. The Lady Eagles didn’t have enough runners to qualify for the team board. Circleville won the girls race with a team score of 78. In the boys race, junior Brayden O’Brien of Eastern was the first of the area schools to finish, placing fourth with a time of 16:32.90. He was followed by teammate freshman Connor Nolan at 10th with a time of 17:08.88. Sophomore Gabe Frazee was the first to finish for the Rebels, finishing 32nd with a time of 18:18.99. See UNIOTO | 7 OVP SPORTS SCHEDULE Thursday, Oct. 14 Volleyball Capital, Ripley at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. Portsmouth at Gallia Academy, 6:30 Alexander at Meigs, 7:15 Warren at Eastern, 7:15 Wahama at Poca, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Waterford, 7:15 Southern at Federal Hocking, 7:15 Soccer Ironton St. Joseph at Gallia Academy girls, 5:30 Portsmouth at Gallia Academy boys, 7:30 Friday, Oct. 15 Football Athens at River Valley, 7 p.m. Ironton at Gallia Academy, 7 p.m. Belpre at Eastern, 7 p.m. Wahama at Wirt County, 7:30 Point Pleasant at Wyoming East, 7:30 Southern at Trimble, 7 p.m. Meigs at Wellston, 7 p.m. South Gallia at Alexander, 7 p.m. College Football Marshall at North Texas, 7 p.m. Bryan Walters | OVP Sports Ohio cornerback Tariq Drake (11) sprints up the field following a first quarter interception Saturday in a MAC football game against Central Michigan at Peden Stadium in Athens, Ohio. Chippewas rally past Ohio, 30-27 By Bryan Walters ended with a successful 40-yard Marshall Meeder field goal, cutting the deficit down to 27-23 with ATHENS, Ohio — It 10:06 left in regulation. was the kind of HomeThe ensuing Ohio drive coming party that eventustalled and resulted in a ally left a lot of people punt, then Central Michifeeling sick … and it gan strung together a wasn’t something that 7-play, 83-yard drive that they ate or drank. resulted in a 30-27 edge The Ohio University when Pimpleton hauled football team took its in a 28-yard pass from largest lead barely three Daniel Richardson with minutes into the fourth 3:55 remaining. quarter, but visiting The Bobcats went backCentral Michigan ralwards seven yards before lied with 10 unanswered ending its ensuing 3-andpoints down the stretch out drive with a punt, and ultimately claimed a 30-27 victory Saturday in then CMU ran seven plays and picked up a first a Mid-American Conferdown while eventually ence matchup at Peden running off the final 2:34 Stadium. for the narrow 3-point The Bobcats (1-5, 1-1 triumph. MAC East) never led Ohio finished the day in the first half, but the hosts answered the third plus-1 in turnover differential after securing two quarter bell with nine of the three takeaways, consecutive points that but the guests claimed a turned a 13-10 halftime deficit into a 19-13 cush- 23-22 edge in first downs ion with 4:18 remaining. and outgained OU by a 461-369 overall margin in The Chippewas (3-3, total yards of offense. 1-1 MAC West), howThe Chippewas won ever, got a 7-yard Kalil both the ground (204Pimpleton touchdown 179) and aerial (257-190) run with 1:05 left in the third, allowing the guests battles in yardage and to reclaim the slimmest of also went a perfect 6-for-6 leads at 20-19 headed into on kick attempts, including 3-for-3 on field goal the fourth. tries. Sieh Bangura notched The Bobcats, conhis first career rushing versely, went just 3-of-5 touchdown on a 40-yard overall in the kicking scamper with 11:57 game, which included a remaining, and a successful Armani Rogers to 2-of-3 effort on field goal Adam Luehrman 2-point attempts. The Green and conversion pass gave OU White did win the time its largest lead of the day of possession battle by almost a full seven minat 27-20. CMU countered with a utes (33:27-26:33) of play. OU started the day on 7-play, 48-yard drive that bwalters@aimmediamidwest.com a bad note after fumbling the ball away on its opening possession of the game, but the hosts were able to get the ball back when Tariq Drake picked off a pass on the following CMU drive. The Bobcats drove the ball down and had Stephen Johnson attempt a 47-yard field goal, but the kick sailed wide right — leaving the game scoreless with 8:44 left in the opening canto. The Chippewas responded as Lew Nichols capped a 7-play, 70-yard scoring drive with a 3-yard run at the 5:25 mark, giving the guests an early 7-0 advantage. OU answered with a 10-play, 57-yard drive that ended with a successful 29-yard Johnson field goal for a 7-3 contest with 26 seconds left in the first period. Meeder converted a 34-yard field goal at the 7:01 mark of the second to increase the CMU lead out to 10-3, but a Rogers 4-yard scamper with 2:44 left in the half pulled the game to an even 10-all tie. Meeder, however, booted a successful 35-yard field goal with 34 seconds remaining, giving Central Michigan a 13-10 cushion entering the break. The Bobcats secured their first lead of the night following a 2-yard De’Montre Tuggle touchdown run. The impending PAT kick was no good, but the hosts owned a 16-13 edge with 11:44 showing in the third quarter. Drake’s second interception of the game help set up the 3-play, 45-yard touchdown drive that was capped off by Tuggle. Johnson tacked on a 44-yard field goal with 4:18 remaining in the third stanza, which increased Ohio’s cushion out to 19-13. Tuggle led the hosts with 83 rushing yards on 19 carries, followed by Bangura with a single tote for 40 yards. Rogers had 15 carries for 37 yards and also went 13-of-18 passing for 190 yards, including no picks and no touchdown tosses. Cameron Odom hauled in a team-best four catches for 88 yards. Jamison Collier led the defense with eight tackles, while Rodney Mathews recorded two of the three Bobcat sacks. Lew paced CMU with 186 rushing yards on 30 carries, while Richardson completed 16-of-30 passes for 257 yards — including two interceptions and one touchdown pass. Pimpleton hauled in a team-high five passes for 78 yards. Devonni Reed led the Chippewa defense with 11 tackles and had a sack, while George Douglas recovered the opening drive fumble. The Bobcats — who are still winless at home this fall — have now See OHIO | 7 �SPORTS/WEATHER Ohio Valley Publishing RIO GRANDE ROUNDUP Herd From page 6 The Monarchs did have a chance to win the game in regulation, but missed a 58-yard field goal as time expired. In OT, Wells completed a 22-yard pass to Shadeed Ahmed for his second touchdown of the game. On defense, the Herd stopped Old Dominion on a 4th-and-7 conversion attempt to seal the victory. Well was the only passer for the Herd in Saturday’s ballgame, putting up a statline of 30-46-2 for a total of 299 yards. The top receiver on the day was Ahmed, who racked up 77 yards on seven receptions. On the ground, the Herd was led by Rasheen Ali, who had 77 yards on 21 carries. The Thundering Herd will be back in action at 7 p.m. Friday when they travel to take on the North Texas Mean Green. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Colton Jeffries can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2100. Ohio From page 6 dropped six straight decisions to Central Michigan, including back-to-back 30-27 setbacks in each of the last two meetings. In fact, only one of those last half-dozen outings have been decided by more than one possession. CMU leads the all-time series by a 5-27-2 overall margin. Ohio returns to action on Saturday when it travels to Buffalo for a noon kickoff in MAC play. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Bryan Walters can be reached at 740-446-2342, ext. 2101. No. 9 RedStorm bounces Big Red By Randy Payton MO) and Lazarus Ratuniyaravu (Everett, WA) each scored to extend the lead to 36-3. Scriber added his final try RIO GRANDE, Ohio — The University of Rio Grande spot- before sophomore Mason Disted Denison University an early hong’s (Reedsville, OH) tacked on his first try of the year. lead, but then proceeded to Senior Caden Harden (Oak deliver a big beatdown to the Hill, OH) was successful Big Red. on five of his eight convert Finn Tomlin and Devon Scriber had two successful tries attempts for Rio. each and four other players added a score of their own as the RedStorm cruised to a 50-3 victory, Saturday afternoon, in men’s rugby action at Red Valley Pitch. The RedStorm, who earlier CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Uniin the week earned a No. 9 versity of Rio Grande senior ranking in the Small Schools Cody Booth ran to the champiDivision of National Collegiate onship of the Men’s Blue DiviRugby’s Top 25 poll, improved sion in Friday’s Royals Cross to 4-0 with the win. Country Challenge, hosted by Denison slipped to 1-3 with Queens University at McAlpthe loss. ine Park. The Big Red took a 3-0 lead Booth (New Philadelphia, in the game’s opening minutes OH) finished the 8k course in on a kick by Nick Dimmit, but a time of 24:41, which was 37 enjoyed very little success after seconds quicker than runnerthat. up Carter Mckenna of Davis & Freshman Solomone Ahoia Elkins (WV). (Lawndale, CA) followed with The event featured 25 teams a successful try on Rio’s ensuand 188 individual runners. ing possession to put the RedBooth’s strong showing — Storm in front to stay, before which was more than a minconsecutive tries by Tomlin — ute faster than his previous a sophomore from Georgetown, personal best, in addition to Ohio — helped extend the lead being the third-fastest time to 17-3 at the intermission. in program history — helped Scriber, a freshman from Rio Grande post a seventh Colorado Springs, Colorado, place finish as a team. The tallied the first of his two sucRedStorm tallied 200 points as cessful tries to begin the seca team and finished one point ond half, while freshmen Cole behind Brevard (NC) for sixth Espenscheid (Lake St. Charles, place. For Ohio Valley Publishing Booth captures individual crown Unioto Just behind Frazee at 33rd was senior Cody Wooten of River Valley, who recorded a time of 18:21.34. The first to finish for the Blue Devils was junior Logan Nicholas, who came in 65th with a time of 19:26.51. Rounding out the group of locals was: Ethan Schultz (River Valley, 70th, 19:45.55, Kade Alderman (River Valley, 8 AM WEATHER 2 PM 59° 74° 70° HEALTH TODAY AccuWeather.com Asthma Index™ Temperature The AccuWeather.com Asthma Index combines the effects of current air quality, pollen counts, wind, temperature, dew point, barometric pressure, and changes from past weather conditions to provide a scale showing the overall probability and severity of an asthma attack. (in inches) 24 hours ending 3 p.m. Tue. Month to date Normal month to date Year to date Normal year to date 0.00 0.39 1.19 43.40 36.63 SUN & MOON Today 7:36 a.m. 6:53 p.m. 3:35 p.m. none Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Last Oct 20 Oct 28 New Nov 4 First Nov 11 SOLUNAR TABLE The solunar period indicates peak feeding times for fish and game. Today Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Major 6:45a 7:40a 8:30a 9:14a 9:55a 10:34a 11:12a Minor 12:35a 1:27a 2:17a 3:03a 3:44a 4:23a 5:02a POLLEN & MOLD Low Moderate High Very High Lucasville 80/64 Primary: trees/weeds/grass Mold: 2908 Moderate High Very High Major 7:14p 8:08p 8:56p 9:38p 10:17p 10:55p 11:33p Minor 12:59p 1:54p 2:43p 3:26p 4:06p 4:44p 5:23p WEATHER HISTORY On Oct. 13, the Great Hurricane of 1846 moved from Cuba northward through Georgia and the Carolinas to Pennsylvania and caused great damage all along its path. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services AIR QUALITY 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 Primary pollutant: Ozone Air Quality Index: 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very unhealthy; 301-500, Hazardous. Source: Hamilton County Department of Environmental Services OHIO RIVER Levels in feet as of 7 a.m. Tue. Location Willow Island Marietta Parkersburg Belleville Racine Point Pleasant Gallipolis Huntington Ashland Lloyd Greenup Portsmouth Maysville Meldahl Dam Flood Stage 37 34 36 35 41 40 50 50 52 54 50 50 51 Level 13.34 16.05 21.48 12.91 13.29 25.09 13.05 25.39 34.23 12.75 15.70 33.80 13.90 Portsmouth 81/64 24-hr. Chg. +0.55 +0.03 -0.22 -0.14 +0.28 -0.16 -0.43 -0.31 -0.20 -0.12 -0.70 -0.30 -1.20 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2021 Ashland 80/63 Grayson 80/64 SATURDAY SUNDAY 64° 42° Women’s Blue Division of Friday’s Royals Cross Country Challenge, hosted by Queens University at McAlpine Park. McCarthy, a native of New Franklin, Ohio, traversed the 5k course in a time of 18:05, finishing behind Jessica Price and Cherise Carreira, who finished in 17:10 and 17:19, respectively. Price ran Unattached and Carreira represented the host school. McCarthy’s finish set a new personal-record and was 48 seconds faster than her previous PR. A total of 25 teams and 178 runners took part in the event. Davis & Elkins (WV) won the team championship with 36 points, while Southern Wesleyan (72 pts.) and BelmontAbbey (110 pts.) rounded out the top three. Rio Grande ran just four runners and did not post a team score. In addition to McCarthy, the RedStorm was represented by freshman Jayden Roach (Baltimore, OH), who was 52nd with a time of 21:13; freshman Abrielle Kerns (Lancaster, OH), who took 95th place with a finish of 22:22; and freshman Kara Dillon (Minford, OH), who was 105th after crossing in 22:42. Roach’s finish was her second-quickest ever and Kerns set a new PR, 26 seconds faster than her previous best. Randy Payton is the Sports Information Director at the University of Rio Grande. (16:22.91) of Portsmouth. River Valley finished 12thoverall as a team with a score of 330, followed by Eastern at 15th (422) and Gallia Academy at 18th (448). The Rebels didn’t have enough runners to qualify for the team board. Unioto took the top spot in the boys race with a score of 33. © 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing, all rights reserved. Colton Jeffries can be reached at 740-4462342, ext. 2100. MONDAY 65° 43° TUESDAY 66° 44° Plenty of sun Plenty of sunshine 69° 45° A blend of sun and clouds NATIONAL CITIES Marietta 78/59 Murray City 77/59 Belpre 78/60 Athens 77/60 St. Marys 79/59 Parkersburg 78/59 Coolville 78/59 Wilkesville 78/60 POMEROY Jackson 80/60 78/62 Ravenswood Rio Grande 80/59 80/61 Centerville POINT PLEASANT Ripley 76/66 GALLIPOLIS 81/60 80/59 80/60 South Shore Greenup 80/63 80/62 34 Logan 77/60 McArthur 77/60 Waverly 78/63 Pollen: 23 Low MOON PHASES Full 0-2 Low; 3-4 Moderate; 5-6 High; 7-8 Very High; 9-10 Extreme CHARLOTTE, N.C. — University of Rio Grande sophomore Mackenzie McCarthy took third place in the Partly sunny, humid A.M. showers; and remaining warm variably cloudy, cooler Adelphi 78/62 Chillicothe 78/63 McCarthy 3rd in XC challenge 82° 63° Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 2 Primary: cladosporium Thu. 7:37 a.m. 6:51 p.m. 4:18 p.m. 1:06 a.m. FRIDAY Mostly cloudy and very warm Mostly sunny and very warm today. Partly cloudy tonight. High 81° / Low 60° Statistics through 3 p.m. Tue. 78° 62° 70° 48° 88° in 1954 26° in 1906 THURSDAY 86° 63° ALMANAC High Low Normal high Normal low Record high Record low EXTENDED FORECAST 8 PM Davis & Elkins won the team title with 33 points, while Belmont-Abbey and Kentucky Christian rounded out the top three with 119 points each. Also representing Rio Grande was junior Austin Setty (Fairfield, OH), who was 32nd in a time of 26:51; freshman Danuel Persinger (Glouster, OH), who placed 50th in a time of 27:28; senior Dean Freitag (Magnolia, OH), who placed 55th after crossing in 27:39; freshman Jason Springer (Circleville, OH), who took 73rd place in a finish of 28:09; freshman Matthew Spetnagel (Chillicothe, OH), who was 78th with a finish of 28:28; and sophomore Kyle Lightner (Peebles, OH), who was 87th in a time of 28:49. In addition to Booth, each of the remaining six Rio runners all set new personal-best marks with their respective finishes. Lightner’s time was nearly five minutes better than his previous best, Springer’s finish was 2:20 faster than his previous PR and Freitag’s mark was 1:15 better than his previous personal best. lia Academy, 138th, 22:09.14), Keagen Daniels (Gallia Academy, 146th, 22:43.26), Dylan Sheets (Gallia Academy, 169th, 23:56.97), Luke Santos (River Valley, 175th, 24:23.45), Rhys Davis (Gallia Academy, 176th, 24:24.22), Ayden Wilhelm (Eastern, 190th, 25:36.91), Caleb Stout (Gallia Academy, 192nd, 25:58.53) and Seth Collins (Eastern, 200th, 26:54.87). The top-2 finishers in the boys race was Colton Oaehara (16:13.09) of Western Brown and Charles Putnam 77th, 20:02.33), Adam Green (River Valley, 96th, 20:51.97), Damieon Shriver (River Valley, 101st, 21:04.13), Kaden Cochrane (Gallia Academy, 103rd, 21:08.35), Dakota McCoy (Gallia Academy, 107th, 21:13.79), Tanner Boothe (South Gallia, 109th, 21:17.29), Silas Patterson (Gallia Academy, 118th, 21:28.91), Joe Shriver (River Valley, 121st, 21:35.90), Maddux Camden (Gallia Academy, 126th, 21:44.72), Brayden Haught (Eastern, 129th, 21:47.93), Gabe Russell (Gal- From page 6 TODAY Precipitation Wednesday, October 13, 2021 7 Elizabeth 80/59 Spencer 79/58 Buffalo 79/59 Ironton 81/64 Milton 80/60 St. Albans 80/60 Huntington 80/63 NATIONAL FORECAST 110s 100s Seattle 53/46 90s 80s Billings 42/33 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s San Francisco Denver 0s 64/51 61/33 -0s -10s T-storms Los Angeles Rain 74/52 Showers El Paso Snow 74/51 Flurries Chihuahua Ice 76/50 Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front Clendenin 78/59 Charleston 80/60 Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Winnipeg 52/45 Montreal 70/59 Minneapolis Detroit 67/46 74/64 Toronto 71/57 Chicago 73/63 Kansas City 75/49 New York 72/63 Washington 78/63 City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Boise Boston Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Miami Minneapolis Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Raleigh Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Washington, DC Today Thu. Hi/Lo/W 60/39/s 43/33/c 82/65/pc 71/63/pc 78/60/pc 42/33/c 46/31/c 76/63/pc 80/60/s 83/63/pc 50/30/s 73/63/c 78/66/pc 74/61/pc 78/65/pc 81/68/t 61/33/s 73/45/r 74/64/pc 87/76/pc 90/74/pc 75/67/t 75/49/t 67/50/s 86/69/pc 74/52/s 79/68/t 87/77/t 67/46/r 82/66/pc 88/73/pc 72/63/pc 77/61/pc 89/73/t 77/62/pc 75/54/s 75/57/s 72/55/s 81/62/s 80/61/s 80/65/t 50/37/c 64/51/s 53/46/c 78/63/pc Hi/Lo/W 64/39/s 37/33/sn 83/65/pc 74/62/s 82/62/s 45/31/pc 52/33/s 74/62/s 83/64/pc 86/63/pc 43/24/r 69/56/t 81/66/c 79/63/c 83/65/c 80/68/t 50/30/r 68/46/s 77/61/t 88/75/pc 84/72/t 78/64/c 72/49/pc 72/52/s 80/67/t 78/56/s 83/68/c 88/76/t 61/45/pc 84/67/pc 87/72/pc 77/64/s 75/50/t 88/72/r 80/64/s 79/57/s 78/63/pc 71/56/pc 84/62/c 82/61/pc 72/62/sh 46/33/sn 71/54/s 55/49/c 82/64/pc EXTREMES TUESDAY National for the 48 contiguous states High Low Atlanta 82/65 98° in Zapata, TX 11° in Bodie State Park, CA Global High Low Houston 90/74 Monterrey 92/72 Miami 87/77 109° in Khaybar, Saudi Arabia -14° in Ilirney, Russia Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice. �NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS 8 Wednesday, October 13, 2021 Ohio Valley Publishing TODAY IN HISTORY In 1944, during World War II, American troops entered Today is Wednesday, Oct. 13, Aachen (AH’-kehn), Germany. In 1960, John F. Kennedy the 286th day of 2021. There and Richard Nixon held the are 79 days left in the year. third televised debate of their presidential campaign (Nixon Today’s Highlight in History was in Los Angeles, Kennedy On Oct. 13, 1792, the cornerstone of the executive man- in New York). In 1972, a Uruguayan charsion, later known as the White tered flight carrying 45 people House, was laid by President crashed in the Andes; survivors George Washington during resorted to feeding off the a ceremony in the District of remains of some of the dead in Columbia. order to stay alive until they were rescued more than two On this date months later. In 1775, the United States In 1974, longtime television Navy had its origins as the host Ed Sullivan died in New Continental Congress ordered York City at age 73. the construction of a naval In 1999, the Senate rejected fleet. In 1845, Texas voters ratified the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, with 48 a state constitution. senators voting in favor and In 1943, Italy declared war on Germany, its one-time Axis 51 against, far short of the 67 needed for ratification. partner. The Associated Press (740) 446-2342 or fax to (740) 446-3008 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN (740) 992-2155 or fax to (740) 992-2157 XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN Legals LEGALS Legals :RRG 6WRUDJH 8QLWV will be having a public sale on Saturday, October 16, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. The location of the sale will be Wood Storage Units, 633 Farm Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 8QLWV DUH DV IROORZV� #A16 Matt Mossburg a Adkins #A23 Ollie Green #B17 Jessica Frazenbaker #A24 Karenda Vance nny Bennett #A32 Marlene Hurt ka McWhorter #A47 David Tracewell son Hartshorn #A44 Zeckariah Harris mie Doerfer In 2000, South Korean President Kim Dae-jung was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. Longtime American communist Gus Hall died in New York at age 90. In 2003, the U.N. Security Council approved a resolution expanding the NATO-led peacekeeping force in Afghanistan. In 2006, The United Nations General Assembly appointed South Korean Foreign Minister Ban Ki-moon the next U.N. secretary-general. Banker Muhammad Yunus of Bangladesh won the Nobel Peace Prize for using microcredit to lift people out of poverty. In 2010, rescuers in Chile using a missile-like escape capsule pulled 33 men one by one to fresh air and freedom 69 days after they were trapped in a collapsed mine a half-mile NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION The Robert Wingett Charitable Trust has filed its annual return of a private foundation, Form 990PF, with the Internal Revenue Service for the calendar year 2020. In accordance with Internal Revenue Code Section 6104(b), this form is available for public inspection at the office of Cathy Crow, CPA, Trustee, 109 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio during the 180 day period beginning May 17, 2021. 10/13/21 underground. Ten years ago: Raj Rajaratnam (rahj rah-juh-RUHT’nuhm), the hedge fund billionaire at the center of one of the biggest insider-trading cases in U.S. history, was sentenced by a federal judge in New York to 11 years behind bars. Five years ago: Donald Trump heatedly rejected the growing list of sexual assault allegations against him as “pure fiction,” hammering his female accusers as “horrible, horrible liars.” Bob Dylan was named winner of the Nobel prize in literature. Death claimed Thailand’s longtime monarch, King Bhumibol, at age 88 and Nobel Prize-winning Italian playwright Dario Fo at age 90. One year ago: In the first of two days of questioning by the Senate Judiciary Committee, Supreme Court nominee (304) 675-1333 or fax to (304) 675-5234 The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of OAC Chapter 3745-31 Modification to Permit-To-Install General James M. Gavin Power Plant 7397 N. St Rt #7, Cheshire, OH 45620-0271 ID #: P0130876 Date of Action: 10/07/2021 Chapter 31 modification of existing roadways and parking areas (emissions unit F003) by increasing truck traffic mileage due to changes in Units U1 and U2 bottom ash handling operations. 10/13/21 SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE THE STATE OF OHIO, GALLIA COUNTY. THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Plaintiff, vs SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO.: 21CV000021 The Huntington National Bank Plaintiff vs. Martin M. Goetzinger, et al., Defendants COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me directed from said Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, in the second floor meeting room of the Courthouse in Gallipolis, Ohio, in the above named county, on Friday, November 5, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. If property remains unsold after the first auction, it will be offered for sale at auction again on November 19, 2021, at the same time and place, the following described real estate: A copy of the complete legal description can be found at the Gallia County Recorder's Office in OR Volume 625, Page 321 Permanent Parcel Number 02800500800 Property address 346 Vale Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Said real estate appraised at $45,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Property cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the appraised value. If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised Code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. Pursuant to ORC 2329.21, purchaser shall be responsible for those costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. Matt Champlin, Gallia County Sheriff CARLISLE, McNELLIE, RINI, KRAMER & ULRICH CO., L.P.A. Attorneys for Plaintiff, 216-360-7200 10/13/21, 10/20/21, 10/27/21 Today’s Birthdays Gospel singer Shirley Caesar is 84. Actor Melinda Dillon is 82. Singer-musician Paul Simon is 80. Musician Robert Lamm (Chicago) is 77. Country singer Lacy J. Dalton is 75. Actor Demond Wilson is 75. Singermusician Sammy Hagar is 74. Pop singer John Ford Coley is 73. Actor John Lone is 69. Model Beverly Johnson is 69. XXX�NZEBJMZTFOUJOFM�DPN�t�HEUDMBTTJöFET!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN HEUMFHBMT!BJNNFEJBNJEXFTU�DPN CASE NO. 21 CV 38 10/6/21,10/13/21 Amy Coney Barrett deflected Democrats’ questions on abortion, health care and a possible disputed-election fight; she declined to say whether she would recuse herself from any election-related cases involving President Donald Trump. Early voting began with long lines in Texas, one of the few places in the U.S. not allowing widespread mail balloting during the pandemic. UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS AND ASSIGNED OFLACEY S. STATON, DECEASED, et al Defendants. In pursuance of an Order of Sale dated September 23, 2021, in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, at the front door of the Court House, in Gallipolis, Ohio, in the above named County, on November 5, 2021, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., with a provisional second sale date on November 19, 2021, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. The full legal description of the following property may be obtained at the Gallia County Recorder's Office. Parcel Number: 001-001-903-00 Address of Property: 1612 Possom Trot Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Said property appraised at $138,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of that amount at the initial sale. There will be no minimum bid at the provisional second sale. TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent (10%) cash in hand on day of sale with balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. THIS SHERIFF'S SALE OPERATES UNDER THE DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT EMPTOR. THE GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF MAKES NO GUARANTEE AS TO STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR TO SALE. MATT CHAMPLIN, SHERIFF GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO LAWRENCE A. HEISER OTHS HEISER MILLER WAIGAND & CLAGG, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff 10/13/21,10/20/21,10/27/21 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 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TRAVIS TIERNAN, PLAINTIFF, VS. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, SPOUSES, DEVISEES, LEGATEES, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY, OF ANTHONY RAY MONTANO AKA ANTHONY R. MONTANO, DECEASED, ET AL., DEFENDANTS, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO, CASE NO. 21-CV-050. 1) The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors, Successors and Assigns, if any, of Anthony Ray Montano aka Anthony R. Montano, Deceased, names and addresses unknown, and 2) Rene Bauma, address unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named Defendants in the action entitled Travis Tiernan, Plaintiff, vs. The Unknown Heirs, Next of Kin, Spouses, Devisees, Legatees, Administrators, Executors, Successors and Assigns, if any, of Anthony Ray Montano aka Anthony R. Montano, Deceased, et al., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No. 21-CV-050, and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. The object of the Complaint demands judgment against the Defendants, for purposes of foreclosing on security, in the sum of $23,280.00, plus interest at a rate of twelve percent (12%) per annum from July 1, 2021, until fully paid, plus any costs advanced or fees accrued, in order to foreclose upon a mortgage upon real estate bounded on the West by Holden Rd., T75, closest road to the South is State Route 143, closest road to the North is State Route 692 and bounded on the East by fractional line-F24, T7N, R14W of Scipio Township (per Auditor's card: 0 E. Side SR 692), which is more fully described in deed recorded in Volume 53, Page 133, Meigs County Official Records, and costs of this action, that the Plaintiff's mortgage be adjudged the first and best lien upon the real property, except for real estate taxes; that all of the Defendants be required to set up their respective claims to the real property, if any, or be forever barred therefrom; that the equity of redemption of all Defendants be foreclosed; that the liens on the real property be marshalled; that the real property be sold and that the proceeds of such sale be applied first in payment of the judgment of the Plaintiff; that the purchaser at such foreclosure sale be awarded a writ of possession and all other persons in possession of the real property be evicted; that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the real property and collect rents therefrom; and such other relief as the Court deems appropriate. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this Notice, which will be published once each week for three (3) successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 13th day of October, 2021, and the twenty-eight (28) days for answer will commence on that date. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF: Douglas W. Little, LITTLE, SHEETS & BARR, LLP, P.O. Box 686, Pomeroy, OH 45769, Telephone: (740) 992-6689 9/29/21,10/6/21,10/13/21 �Ohio Valley Publishing Wednesday, October 13, 2021 9 Pleasant Valley Hospital is pleased to welcome Sam Justin Badran, 0�'���)$&2*��J\QHFRORJLVW�WR�LWV�0HGLFDO�6WD΍��'U��%DGUDQ�LV�D� fellowship-trained surgical gynecologist experienced in the latest technology of small incision, laparoscopic surgeries for women. He also provides comprehensive gynecological care to women at all stages of life, from puberty to after menopause. Dr. Badran is welcoming new patients to his practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital 2520 Valley Drive, Suite G16, in Point Pleasant, West Virginia. ȊΖȇP�JUDWHIXO�WKDW�3OHDVDQW�9DOOH\�+RVSLWDO�R΍HUHG�PH�WKH�RSSRUWXQLW\�WR�SURYLGH�J\QHFRORJLFDO�PHGLFLQH�DQG�VXUJLFDO�J\QHFRORJ\�DQG�VHUYH�ZRPHQȇV�KHDOWKFDUH�QHHGV�ȋ�VD\V�'U��%DGUDQ�� Ȋ0\�ZLIH�DQG�Ζ�DUH�H[FLWHG�WR�OLYH�DQG�ZRUN�LQ�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW� ZKHUH�RXU�FKLOGUHQ�0DLV�DQG�<D]LQ�ZLOO�OHDUQ�IURP�WKH�H[FHOOHQW� WHDFKHUV�DW�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW�ΖQWHUPHGLDWH�6FKRRO�DQG�3RLQW�3OHDVDQW�-XQLRU�6HQLRU�+LJK�6FKRRO�ȋ Dr. Badran earned his Bachelor of Medicine & Bachelor of Surgery from the University of Jordan School of Medicine in Amman, Jordan. He completed residency training in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. Dr. Badran is a fellowship-trained surgeon specializing in advanced laparoscopic pelvic surgery. He completed fellowship training at the Chattanooga Women’s Laser Center in Chattanooga, TenQHVVHH�� ΖQ� ������ 'U�� %DGUDQ� EHFDPH� FHUWLȴHG� LQ� FOLQLFDO� QHXURpelveology for the treatment of chronic pelvic pain. Dr. Badran LV�ERDUG�FHUWLȴHG�LQ�REVWHWULFV�DQG�J\QHFRORJ\�E\�WKH�$PHULFDQ� Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology and is a Fellow of the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Surgical Procedures xƵøąɷ—ŵŒøąþƊŵąŻ + Laparoscopic uterine and vaginal suspension procedures +Pelvic ultrasound + Endometrial biopsy + Correction of vaginal and uterine prolapse + Laparoscopic surgery for Endometriosis + Surgical treatment of gynecological cancers + Endometrial ablation + D&C + Cervical biopsy + Resection of skin lesions + Insertion of uterine contraceptive devices + Cryotherapy OH-70254196 Call 304.857.6503 today to schedule your appointment! ȽɀȽȻɷÆÚŁŁąƧɷ%ŵĪƠąɷɗɷ¡ƊĪƄąɷFȼɁɷɗɷ—ŒĪŊƄɷ—ŁąÚŻÚŊƄɎɷÇÆɷȽɀɀɀȻɷɗɷȾȻȿɍɃɀɂɍɁɀȻȾɷɗɷűƠÚŁŁąƧɍŒŵĞ �10 Wednesday, October 13, 2021 NEWS Daily Sentinel Bills aimed at restricting teaching of racism COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A pair of Republican-backed bills in the Ohio House would restrict how the topic of racism is taught in K-12 schools as part of a conservative broadside against a 40-year-old scholarly theory more typically associated with higher education classes in college or law school. Neither of the two bills pending before the House State and Local Government Committee mention the phrase critical race theory. But the bills’ sponsors and their supporters have made clear in public comments that that theory is the target of the legislation. The bills introduced in May are similar to legislation introduced nationwide by GOP lawmakers. There was a hearing about the bills earlier this month and no additional hearings scheduled for now. Here is a look at critical race theory and the Ohio legislation: What is critical race theory? Critical race theory is part of a scholarly movement developed in the 1970s that examines U.S. history and modern society through a focus on the legacy of slavery, racism and discrimination. Critics say it proposes that the United States is a fundamentally racist country. Although the theory has been around for decades, conservatives more recently began focusing on it as a way to oppose classroom efforts to discuss topics related to race and racism. Such pushback became stronger following the country’s reckoning over racial injustice and police brutality in the aftermath of the 2020 murder of George Floyd, who was Black, by white Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Opponents of critical race theory also reject arguments raised in last year’s New York Times Magazine’s 1619 Project, which examines the country’s history from the starting point of slaves’ arrival in America. What do Ohio’s bills say? Both bills aim to restrict the teaching of controversial subjects, though they use different language. In one bill, sponsored by Republican Rep. Don Jones, districts would be prevented from requiring that history or civics teachers “discuss current events or widely debated and currently controversial issues of public policy or social affairs.” It also would prevent instruction that says the advent of slavery “constituted the true founding of the United States.” Another bill, sponsored by GOP Reps. Sarah Fowler Arthur and Diane Grendell, prohibits teaching or promotion of “divisive concepts.” The exception is that such concepts could be taught if done so in an “objective” or “impartial” manner, say the bill sponsors, who are white as is the majority — 86 seats — of representatives in the 99-seat House. Both bills take aim at the notion of race “scapegoating,” or teaching anything that places blame on someone for past deeds by people of the “same nationality, color, ethnicity, race, or sex.” Both bills would also ban instruction that suggests the U.S. is intrinsically racist. As of late August, 27 states have introduced legislation or taken other steps to restrict teaching critical race theory or limit ways that educators can discuss racism and sexism, according to an Education Week analysis. Twelve states have enacted such bans, either through legislation or other means. Iis critical race theory being taught in Ohio? At this time, there’s little evidence that the subject is being taught in Ohio schools under the name critical race theory. However, critics who allege such instruction is taking place say the absence of the phrase itself doesn’t mean the concept isn’t present. They cite examples of policies approved by Ohio districts that make references to disrupting “systemic inequities,” engaging students who feel “marginalized,” or eliminating “racism, bias, inequity.” Middletown City Schools in southwestern Ohio, for example, drew criticism for hiring a consulting company to produce a strategic plan for the district that includes phrases such as “diversity, equity and inclusion” and the effects of “personal and institutional bias.” The district does not teach critical race theory and follows state curriculum standards for social studies for each grade level, said spokesperson Elizabeth Beadle. Oakwood City Schools in suburban Dayton came under scrutiny for a list of staff professional development resources, which included refer- ences to social injustice as a result of “systemic racism.” The district doesn’t teach critical race theory, said spokesperson Traci Hale. “As a community of learners, it is important for our educators to be knowledgeable about current topics and terms,” she said. Such examples are collected by the conservative Protect Ohio Children Coalition, which encourages community members to anonymously submit evidence of critical race theory in classrooms. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) — Cross-country traveler Gabby Petito was strangled to death, a Wyoming coroner announced Tuesday. Petito, 22, died three to four weeks before her body was found Sept. 19 near an undeveloped camping area along the border of Grand Teton National Park in remote northern Wyoming, Teton County Coroner Dr. Brent Blue said in a news conference. It wasn’t clear if the determination might lead to additional charges against Petito’s boyfriend and traveling partner, Brian Laundrie, who is considered a person of interest in her disappearance and remains unaccounted for. Blue declined to say more about the autopsy or the case overall, saying he was prevented by Wyoming law that limits what coroners can release. Petito had been on a cross-country trip with her boyfriend. She was reported missing Sept. 11 by her parents after she did not respond to calls and texts for several days while the couple visited parks in the West. Blue previously classified Petito’s death as a homicide — meaning her death was caused by another person — but had not disclosed how she was killed pending further autopsy results. Biden to meet Kenya leader as war roils nearby Ethiopia WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden is set to hold his first one-on-one talks as president with an African leader on Thursday, hosting Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta as war and a humanitarian crisis roil neighboring Ethiopia, according to the White House. The Oval Office talks come just weeks after Biden signed an executive order threatening to levy sanctions against Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and other leaders involved in a conflict gripping the Tigray region if steps aren’t taken soon to wind down the 11-month-old war. But the situation appears to have only worsened on the ground, with Tigray forces saying Ethiopia’s government has launched a long-threatened major military offensive against them in an attempt to end the war. A statement from the Tigray external affairs office earlier this week alleged that hundreds of thousands of Ethiopian “regular and irregular fighters” launched a coordinated assault on several fronts. Kenya, which shares a border with Ethiopia, has long had a strong relationship with the U.S., partnering with Washington in efforts to thwart Islamic terrorism. Kenya currently holds the presidency of the U.N. Security Council, a post that rotates monthly, one reason why Kenyatta is in the United States. Kenya also Advice shifting on aspirin use for preventing heart attacks By Lindsey Tanner other medical groups. The task force previously said certain peoOlder adults without ple in their 50s and 60s heart disease shouldn’t may want to consider a daily aspirin to prevent take daily low-dose a first heart attack and aspirin to prevent a stroke, and that they first heart attack or might get protection stroke, an influential against colorectal canhealth guidelines cer, too. The updated group said in prelimiguidance says more nary updated advice evidence of any benefit released Tuesday. for colorectal cancer is Bleeding risks for adults in their 60s and needed. Doctors have long up who haven’t had a recommended daily heart attack or stroke outweigh any potential low-dose aspirin for many patients who benefits from aspirin, already have had a the U.S. Preventive heart attack or stroke. Services Task Force The task force guidsaid in its draft guidance does not change ance. that advice. For the first time, The guidance was the panel said there may be a small benefit posted online to allow for public comments for adults in their 40s until Nov. 8. The group who have no bleeding risks. For those in their will evaluate that input 50s, the panel softened and then make a final decision. advice and said eviThe independent dence of benefit is less panel of diseaseclear. prevention experts The recommendaanalyzes medical tions are meant for research and literature people with high and issues periodic blood pressure, high cholesterol, obesity or advice on measures to help keep Americans other conditions that increase their chances healthy. Newer studies and a re-analysis of for a heart attack or older research promptstroke. Regardless ed the updated advice, of age, adults should Wong said. talk with their docAspirin is best tors about stopping known as a pain relievor starting aspirin to make sure it’s the right er but it is also a blood thinner that can reduce choice for them, said task force member Dr. chances for blood clots. John Wong, a primary- But aspirin also has risks, even at low doses care expert at Tufts — mainly bleeding in Medical Center. the digestive tract or “Aspirin use can ulcers, both of which cause serious harms, and risk increases with can be life-threatening. Dr. Lauren Block, an age,’’ he said. internist-researcher at If finalized, the advice for older adults Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research in would backtrack on Manhasset, New York, recommendations the said the guidance is panel issued in 2016 important because so for helping prevent a many adults take aspifirst heart attack and rin even though they stroke, but it would have never had a heart be in line with more recent guidelines from attack or stroke. AP Medical Writer What are people saying about the bills? Sponsors of the legislation say their bills themselves are anti-racist by emphasizing that all people should be treated equally. “The purpose of this bill is to provide equal and non-discriminatory education opportunities to students, while preventing further division among Americans,” Grendell said earlier this year. Detractors say that rather than provide for unbiased discussion, the bills would remove historical truths in favor of false objectivity. “Racism and sexism are real issues in our society,” said Fan Jiang of the Athens Asian American Alliance. “They will not disappear simply because the teachers are not talking about them, or the students are not discussing them.” Jiang, a U.S. citizen, told lawmakers that as a native of China, she was sensitive to government suppression of thought, which she likened the Ohio bills to. IN BRIEF Coroner: Petito strangled, died 3-4 weeks before found Emma H. Tobin | AP According to the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force’s preliminary updated advice released on Tuesday. older adults without heart disease shouldn’t take daily aspirin to prevent a first heart attack or stroke. has been relatively vocal among African nations on the war in Ethiopia. Holocaust survivor-author Eddie Jaku dies, aged 101 CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Holocaust survivor Eddie Jaku, who last year published his bestselling memoir, “The Happiest Man on Earth,” has died in Sydney, a Jewish community leader said. He was 101. “Eddie Jaku was a beacon of light and hope for not only our community, but the world,” New South Wales state Jewish Board of Deputies chief executive officer Darren Bark said in a statement. “He will always be remembered for the joy that followed him, and his constant resilience in the face of adversity,” Bark added. Jaku died on Tuesday. Prime Minister Scott Morrison paid tribute to Jaku’s decision to “make his life a testimony of how hope and love can triumph over despair and hate.” “He will be sadly missed, especially by our Jewish community. He was an inspiration and a joy,” Morrison added. Jaku said in a speech in Sydney in 2019: “I do not hate anyone. Hate is a disease which may destroy your enemy, but will also destroy you.” “Happiness does not fall from the sky. It’s in your hands. I’m doing everything I can to make this world a better place for everyone,” he said. Couple in submarine spy case to remain held; hearing set WASHINGTON (AP) — The Maryland couple charged in a plot to sell sensitive U.S. submarine secrets to a foreign government will remain behind bars for now, a judge said Tuesday in granting a detention request from prosecutors. Jonathan and Diana Toebbe each made brief appearances in federal court in Martinsburg, West Virginia. Magistrate Judge Robert Trumble ordered them to remain detained pending a detention hearing on Friday at which more extensive arguments are expected to be made. The couple answered perfunctory questions from a judge, but no substantive information about the case was revealed. The Toebbes were arrested in West Virginia over the weekend. Jonathan Toebbe, a Navy nuclear engineer, is accused of passing information about American submarines to someone he thought was a representative of a foreign government but who was actually an undercover FBI agent. The authorities say Diana Toebbe sometimes accompanied her husband to pre-arranged “dead drop” locations, including serving as a lookout. Bill From page 1 time, Callender said. “Having that extra funding going into the general revenue fund would give the Legislature more financial stability without having to look at tax increases,” he said. Eighteen other states — including Illinois and Michigan — two territories and the District of Columbia have passed laws regulating marijuana for recreational use, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. In addition, 36 states and four territories also allow for medical marijuana. Ohio legalized medical marijuana in 2016 and implemented it in 2019. Earlier this year, the Ohio Board of Pharmacy voted to make 73 dispensary licenses available in addition to the 52 dispensaries currently operating. The board also approved adding arthritis, chronic migraines and complex regional pain syndrome to the categories for purchasing medical marijuana. In addition to the legislation being announced Tuesday, a separate ballot issue to legalize marijuana use and sales in Ohio is underway. The proposed statute from the Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol would make it legal for adults 21 and older to buy and possess 2.5 ounces (71 grams) of marijuana and grow as many as six plants inside their homes. A coalition spokesperson said Tuesday the group applauded Callender’s plan and said it continues to welcome the chance to work with the Legislature on passing a recreational marijuana bill. � 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 13, 2021 auville mathias