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FRANK LEWIS

PDT Staff Writer

The Ohio Attorney General’s office is calling on the public to help find a convicted Ironton area sex offender who stopped registering his address less than a year after he was released from prison. According to records from the Lawrence County Sheriff’s Office, Paul Price Jr. was convicted in March 2008 for the rape of a juvenile female and was released from prison in April 2011. Authorities said he last registered his address in October, but hasn’t been seen since.

Lawrence County deputies issued a warrant for his arrest in February of this year for failure to register. He had last registered himself as living on Ohio 141 in Ironton. Price, 36, is 5-feet, 11-inches tall, weighs 185 pounds, has brown hair and brown eyes, and has several identifying tattoos on his right arm, including a flaming note, roses, an eight-ball and a small skull on his right hand.

Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Paul Price Jr. is asked to contact the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 855-BCI-OHIO (855-224-6446).

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 232, or at flewis@heartlandpublications.com.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

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<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

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<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

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<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

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<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

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<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

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Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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<p>Submitted photo</p><p>State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.</p>

Submitted photo

State Representative Tanya Pullin (center) joined representatives from the Greenup County Health Department and Greenup County Schools to announce a contribution from AT&T of $10,000 for the Remote Area Medical clinic. From left: Ashland Mayor Chuck Charles, Scarlet Shoemaker - Greenup County Schools, Pullin, Cassie Mace - Greenup County Health Department and John Gross - director of the AT&T East Park Call Center.

slideshow
<p>Thoroughman</p>

Thoroughman

slideshow
Special council meeting approves CDBG application
Jun 19, 2013 | 155 views | 0 0 comments | 9 9 recommendations | email to a friend | print

Frank Lewis

PDT Staff Writer

Portsmouth City Council approved the application for, and Portsmouth Community Development Director Tracy Shearer explained the proposed breakdown of an $82,000 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) at a special meeting of Portsmouth City Council Monday evening.

Because of a pending deadline, Portsmouth City Council called the special meeting for Monday night at 6 p.m. to authorize Mayor David Malone to submit an application for a Fiscal Year 2013 Community Development Block Grant. The emergency status is in effect because the city must submit the application to the state of Ohio by June 21 of this year.

Since the measure was a Consent Agenda item, First Ward Councilman Kevin W. Johnson moved to suspend the rules calling for an ordinance to be read on three separate occasions. After a 6-0 vote, a motion was made to pass the ordinance.

“Does this particular grant refer to the Oakland Boulevard slip?” Johnson asked Portsmouth Mayor David Malone.

Malone replied in the negative.

“No, this particular grant is not for that,” Malone said. “I think (City Clerk) Mrs. Ratliff just gave Council more information, which has nothing to do with that.”

Shearer broke down where the money would go.

“Approximately $17,500 will go for a roof for the 14th Street Learning Center and Bingo Hall, located on 17th Street,” Shearer said. “The additional amount, minus the administration, which is $43,000, is for demolition.”

Shearer told the Daily Times Tuesday she had not been fully prepared with the figures for that meeting, and that the actual breakdown is as follows: $17,300 for the roof on the 14th Street Community Learning Center and Bingo Hall on 17th Street; $3,000 for Fair Housing; $48,300 for demolition and $13,400 for administration, which totals $82,200.

If the grant request is funded, the city acknowledges and pledges to comply with all conditions and assurances of the CDBG program, such as fair housing, equal opportunity, Uniform Act and other federal and state regulations as applicable. It authorizes the mayor to enter into a contract with the State of Ohio for the amount of the CDBG grant and authorizes the mayor to sign the contract. The mayor would also be authorized to sign other documents, including but not limited to Environmental Review Records, OHPO coordination materials, pay requests, contracts, etc.

Frank Lewis may be reached at 740-353-3101, ext. 252, or at flewis@civitasmedia.com. For breaking news, follow Frank on Twitter @FrankLewisPDT.

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