¯ First-degree felony: Three to 11 years, $20,000.
¯ Second-degree felony: Two to eight years, $15,000.
¯ Third-degree felony: One to three years, $10,000.
¯ Third-degree felony involving an act of sex or violence: One to five years, $10,000.
¯ Fourth-degree felony: Six to 18 months, $5,000.
¯ Fifth-degree felony: Six months to one year, $2,500.
Source: Washington
County Common Pleas Court.
Twenty defendants were indicted this week by the Washington County Grand Jury on some 32 counts.
Brennan M. Holshu, 33, of 752 Covey Court, Belpre, was indicted on one count of first-degree felony aggravated trafficking in drugs. He was arrested after reportedly being found in the 700 block of Second Street, Marietta, in October 2019 with more than five times the bulk amount for methamphetamine.
John Miller
The next significant flood for the valley was in 1907 during which there were two separate events. One crested at Marietta at 38.8 feet on January 21, but March 15 witnessed a crest of 50.5 feet.
In Matamoras Edd B. Hutchison, editor of the Matamoras Mail, provided a vivid account concerning the town’s trials and tribulations, “Flood – within 18 inches of 1884. The river has been rechristened and is now called Le Diable… No service on the railroad (on the West Virginia side) for a week almost… A scout train passed us this Monday morning and we look for service soon. The actual damage in Matamoras was not large, probably less than any other town its size on the river.”
Apr 5, 2021
During this time of year the Empty Bowls organization normally conducts a fundraiser for the good work they perform in assisting with the relief of hunger in our area. As chair of the Matamoras Area Food Pantry I am appreciative for their contributions to our organization. They have been a faithful donor in our efforts to help alleviate hunger in the Grandview Township area.
The fact is that 1 in 4 children struggle with hunger in Southeast Ohio. A report by the food banks of this area reveal this unacceptable statistic. For all age groups the numbers who are without reliable access to enough affordable, nutritious food is 1 in 6.
jpatterson@mariettatimes.com
Photo by Janelle Patterson
Washington County Commissioner Jamie Booth explains at a township trustee association meeting held in the Washington County Engineer’s garage the county elected officials’ request of support for funding to the Ohio EPA with a proposed letter campaign from the county’s township trustees.
As elected officials move forward on the court-ordered sewering of Devola, a request has been made of township trustees from each corner of Washington County.
Washington County Engineer Roger Wright and Washington County Commissioner Jamie Booth recently made the pitch before representatives of a majority of the townships, asking for written support to appeal to the Ohio EPA for funding aid of the Devola project.
Matamoras Minute: Water Street | News, Sports, Jobs mariettatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mariettatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.