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Headline 2 Headline 2 BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt
New Athens met Monday night for their regular monthly meeting. And as the council expounded on some of the issues with the plant’s day-to-day, council member Mark Arnold mentioned that the wastewater plant is being checked daily and cleaned frequently. Not only is that not supposed to be the case, but it’s coming at another cost: some projects are falling to the wayside — and coupled with more rainfall in the summer, the other jobs can compound quickly. When workers visit the wastewater plant every day, it takes time from other ventures, and those ventures get stuck in the backlog, especially if the plant needs cleaning. Council member Mark Arnold mentioned that too: “When they got to babysit the plant, nothing’s getting done — and that’s the problem.” If the meeting were any indication, the wastewater facility’s sludge dilemma is at the epicenter, and it’s causing supplemental obstacles. Arnold continued that maybe it would be worth installing a grinder pump. The grinder pump could address another rising problem at the plant and was the primary bullet point, but its secondary matter became the next bigger talking point. Council members were
emphatic that New Athens residents discontinue current flushing habits. Reports from the council indicated that much of the plant’s blockages had been exacerbated by larger waste that shouldn’t have been in the system: toilet paper rolls, cigarette butts, baby wipes, plastic, and tampons. The sludge in the system is one matter, but public utilities supervisor Matt Litman Jr. is cleaning out the flotsam, too. The floating trash adds extra strain on an already sensitive sewage issue. And that’s also why the grinder pump had been mentioned. Moreover, mayor Joe Petro stated that he had recently cut a check for $2,400 for two trips to haul away sludge. And that was just in August. The trucks move the sludge to a site in Canton for processing; the waste reportedly can’t be taken to any given location. And that makes the process more expensive. So it was agreed all around that the payments couldn’t continue. That’s what conceptualized the sewage rate increase idea. No motions were passed on any extra charges to sewer bills, but the conversation seemed to prime everyone for it as an option. So while nothing concrete was set into motion, a rate increase could become a reality — especially if thousands of dollars continue to get spent on sludge hauling.
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Photo provided by Kevin Chaffee of Earthtek Environmental LLC. Earthtek Environmental is the company responsible for the New Athens wastewater treatment plant. The plant in News Athens is Earthtek’s Sabre 67,695 gpd SBR model.
This week
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Page 2 Headline 6 How a solar energy company is planning on making Headline 6 its mark among Harrison’s oil, gas, and coal Regular Body Copy
BY JD LONG
The bulk of our jim@harrisonnewsherald.com paragraphs will look like this! Regular Body Copya land that coal once dominated and is heavy CADIZ—In
Only 1 Ohio Valley county saw population growth in 2020 census BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
“Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended COUNTY—The 2020 Census results its HARRISON remaining health order to conform to the new released lastforweek, and asControl feared and possibly expected, the Centers Disease and Prevention (CDC) population dropped many counties the Ohio guidance, whichinallows those in who haveValley, been “Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended vaccinated to stop wearing masks. including Harrison Butconform for overalltoOhio, though, its remaining healthCounty. order to the new the population rose by more than 200,000 (2.3%). sites have old electrical lines that run into them where they’ve usedCenters for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) With 36 people per square County which allows thosemile, whoHarrison have been power historically.” He said those lines mainly stay up, and theguidance, dropped in population by 1,381; an 8.7% decline caused a vaccinated to stop wearing masks. brownfields they look for aren’t where normal housing or business
drop below 15,000 compared to 2010. projects will take place, making the land purchase cheaper. “I won’t pretend I’m qualified enough to dispute the cen“So, oftentimes, the interconnection is a little bit more, you in the oil and gas fracking industry, solar power is attemptsus, but there’s no question our numbers are greater considThe bulk of our paragraphs will look ing to make inroads into Harrison County. Commissioner know, compatible with the existing infrastructure that’s there,” like this! ering the transient worker population,” Harrison County Curran added as another reason for the site selection. As far as Paul Coffland revealed at last week’s Community Improvecommissioner Don Bethel explained. “The fact is that Harment Corporation meeting a recent conference call between groundbreaking goes, it won’t take place in 2021. Though it’s posrison County is still attracting/retaining our own homethe commissioners and Nottingham Solar (a BQ Energy sible to see something happen late next year, Curran said 2023 is grown qualified youth who remain here or return after leavsubsidiary). Coffland spoke positively about what took place not out of the question. Small Body Copy “It takes a while to build all of the infrastructure that we would ing to acquire secondary education, which hasn’t been the and thewe future prospects themore county. “There’s a complete In case just *really have tofor fit in norm here for decades.” Bethel called it a positive sign for words than for. open bookweonbargained what they’re doing and how they’re going to need to our power lines and that kind of thing to get everything the county’s growth “and viability as a county.” be doing it,” Coffland said. “So, it was very informational. [I] ready,” Curran explained. Only one surrounding county, Tuscarawas, with 164.4 Small Body Copy Curran said studies are still ongoing as the Ohio Power Siting thought was a good In case we itjust *really havecall.” to fit in more people per square mile, saw a rise in population: 92,582 Board is considering BQ’s application to move forward, which was Solarfor. LLC (Nottingham Solar) is proposing a 100 words“Nottingham than we bargained in 2010 and 93,263 in 2020 (a 0.7% increase). With 159.9 See COVID - Pg. 2 CREDiT submitted near the beginning of August. MWac solar farm locatedPHOTO in Athens Township, people per square mile, Jefferson County dropped by 6.4% NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS When asked about the possibility of the Harrison County, Ohio. Nottingham Solar has Harrison Power Plant coming to fruition — a to 65,249 compared to 69,709 in 2010. a long-term lease on a reclaimed coal surface With just 67.7 people per square Carroll -County Seemile, COVID Pg. 2 project owned by EmberClear that has been in CREDiT mine. The Project willPHOTO produce solar-powered matched Harrison’s drop at 8.7%, losing about 2,100 of the works for the past three to four years, CurNH PHOTO BY ED BANKS electricity that will maximize energy producCutline ran said it wasn’t necessarily competition for their population since 2010. And Belmont County dropped tion from available solar resources to deliver people. ELECTIONS - Pg.2 the Nottingham project. “I don’t know if we’re 5.5%, which was about 3,903See clean, electricity Ohio bulk This isrenewable the text that captionstoallthe of our Guernsey County had 73.6 people per square mile, and competition,” he began. “You know, electricity beautiful pictures. system, serving the needs of power transmission they dropped by 4.1%, a population loss of just under 2,000. Cutline is a funny world where people buy power of electric utilities and their customers,” according Noble County saw a 3.6% drop with only 530 fewer -people different flavors nowadays.” He noted the oldSee ELECTIONS Pg.2 to Nottingham Solar’s project summary. This is the text that captions all of our leaving with 35.5 people per square mile. Monroe County er power plants are retiring, “and so you know, BQ pictures. Energy’s (Nottingham Solar parent beautiful two new ones don’t really compete that much was on par with Harrison and Carroll Counties with a loss company) MO is searching for and procuring of 8.6%, a population loss of around 1,200. with each other.” “brownfields:” Writer’s Nameland usually occupied by land2020 was the first census where people could respond onCurran wished well the prospects of the fills and abandoned coal mine properties. BQ’s line, and the results showed the U.S. population exploding Harrison Power Plant after being told of its managing director Paul Curran said the comto more than 331 million people. According to the census promise for years but still has not produced pany got the ball rolling back in 2019 when Writer’s Name results. He then shared the story of a Hudson data, Ohio ranked quite well with a self-response percentage they leased Writer’s Title the property in Athens Township Valley (New York) power plant finally built of 70.7 and ranked 12th in that area nationally. from Consol Mining Company. “In 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 331.4 million after spending nearly 10 years in the works. Curran said the process’s longest steps are people living in the United States; more than three-quarNottingham’s Solar Project estimates that studying the power grid’s interconnectivity, apters (77.9%) or 258.3 million were adults, 18 years or Writer’s Title it’ll employ 400 construction jobs (for approxplying for the right to generate electricity, and older — a 10.1% increase from 234.6 million in 2010. imately nine months) with 20 part- and fullworking with the utility companies and their The aging of baby boomers, those born between 1946 Crossword Text time openings once the plant is operational. assessments. And along with that comes coland 1964, who were ages 57 to 75 in 2021, is partly Additional stats state that the plant would add laboration with PJM Connection, the company Photo provided by Nottingham $700,000 “to local tax rolls annually,” with driving the growth in the adult population,” according that operates local power grids and works with to the U.S. Census Bureau. Solar 59% going to the school district, 26% to HarCrossword Text all other utility companies. Interestingly, the U.S.’ northeast and south regions saw The proposed solar panel project rison County, and the remaining 15% to the “Our company goes looking for brownfields being engineered by Nottingham library, township, health services, and jobs and contrasting data; the highest percentage of a regional adult and landfills exclusively so, this is an old coal Solar, a subsidiary of BQ Energy, population lived in the north at 79.7%, but they also had property, and so it kind of naturally fell into our will be in the New Athens area just family services. It is estimated that $21 million the lowest rate of under-18s at 20.3%. The south was the bailiwick,” Curran said, referring to how they off Stumptown Road. BQ leased would be poured into the community over a opposite: their population was 77.5% adults and 22.5% unthe property from Consol back in 30-year period. ended up in Harrison County. “Many of these der 18. 2019. OBiTUARiES EVENTS HARRISON SPORTS CRIME
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Football Preview
Saturday, August 21, 2021
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Introduction Football is back — and we expect a full season this year. COVID-19 forced a pause in 2020, but the 2021 season is beginning anew, with hard-hitting Friday nights on the schedule for the next couple of months. This is the first annual Football Preview of the News-Herald, a preliminary look at the Harrison Central Huskies and each of their Buckeye 8 conference rivals. The head coaches of the 10 teams in the conference weighed in with the News-Herald sportswriters
— Ed Banks, D.J. Watson, and Sharon Dalton — on overall expectations for the season, retrospectives of last season, and special player spotlights to prime football fans for the upcoming Friday night lights. The Harrison News-Herald partnered with local businesses to wish the Huskies good luck and all of the student-athletes in the conference a safe 2021 season. It’s time for some Ohio Valley football!
By D.J. Watson:
Union Local Jets St. Clairsville R ed Devils Harrison Central Huskies
Harrison Central Huskies
A lot of changes are coming for the Harrison Central Huskies this season. Mainly, they’ll be switching over to the Buckeye Eight North Division to make way for the newest league member, as the Cambridge Bobcats will compete in the South Division starting this year. That means the schedule will see a significant overhaul. Edison, East Liverpool, and Beaver Local will be new additions with the division change. Some local flavor is added with Claymont and Buckeye Trail coming back onto the slate as well. The other big change: All-Ohio, do-it-all Kobe Mitchell graduated last spring. Sophomore Hayden Cassidy will step into the biggest role Mitchell played at the quarterback position. He’s quick and athletic, and head coach Anthony Hayes is confident he’ll find his footing with a host of experienced wide receivers in the passing game. Hayes pointed out that his skill platoon is likely to be the highlight of the offense. Trevor Carman (2nd Team All-Ohio last season and preseason Big 22 Player
East Liverpool Potters Beaver Local Beavers Edison Wildcats Indian Creek R edskins
8/19 (Thur) v. Claymont 7 p.m. 8/27 @ Buckeye Trail 7 p.m. 9/3 v. Bellaire 7 p.m. 9/9 (Thur) v. Union Local 7 p.m. 9/17 v. East Liverpool 7 p.m. 9/24 @ St. Clairsville 7:30 p.m. 10/1 @ Beaver Local 7 p.m. 10/8 v. Edison 7 p.m. 10/15 v. Indian Creek 7 p.m. 10/22 @ Buckeye Local 7 p.m.
SPECIAL FALL RATES: Mon. & Tues. $30.00 After 2:00 pm $25.00 Open to the Public
St. Clairsville Red Devils Another high school football season is on the horizon, and that means one thing in St. Clairsville; expectations are high on the gridiron. The 2020 Red Devils finished 9-1, running through the COVID-shortened regular season without a blemish. As are many years for the perennial playoff contenders, last year was a decorated run that ultimately ended in the Regional Finals at the hands of the Bloom Carroll Bulldogs. This year expect much of the same success to follow the 20-year head coach Bret Mclean and his Red Devil squad. “It’s a relief to be in a more normal start to a season. Coming out of last year, we are real proud of what that senior group did, with hopes those efforts will springboard this team into reaching some of the goals that we didn’t get to last year,” stated Mclean. The Red Devils graduated only eight seniors last season, and Mclean is very high on his headlining class of 18 seniors this season. The
Bellaire Big R eds Martins Ferry Purple R iders Cambridge Bobcats
By Ed Banks:
HARRISON CENTRAL 2021 SCHEDULE
of the Year candidate) and Jonathan Vermillion (three-year starter) anchor that group. Additionally, sophomore Parker Hutton, who was an All-Ohio honorable mention as a freshman last year, is returning. Tre Rex, a 6-feet-4-inch transfer student, and Gabe Marbais will round out a sturdy receiving corps. Hayes is looking for Nate Bertolino to lead the backfield duties. Defensively, the linebackers are the focal point for Hayes and his staff. Bertolino, Vermillion, and Caleb Cowans are expected to be the gamebreakers. The Huskies will have eight to nine players back with significant playing time and a few young guys stepping up. Sophomore Nate Frye will be in the mix on defense, along with freshmen Blake Atkins and Michael Quito. “We’re excited about the year: some old rivals and new opponents. But we’re always looking at Week 6 for the Coal Bucket Game against St. Clairsville,” Hayes concluded.
Good Luck H uski es
By Sharon Dalton:
Buckeye Eight’s flag-bearer will see an abundance of experience in the interior. Four returning starters will form a wall on the offensive line, an experienced group that Mclean summed with up with two words: “veteran leadership.” Running backs Logan Shields and Jake Jordan will see the benefit of that unit, as they are expected to carry the load from the backfield. Drew Sefsick will line up under center. Sefsick will toss it around with confidence because he’ll find two returning starters on the outside. Colin Oberdick and Jaren Starks both started all ten games for the Red Devils at wide receiver last season. Defensively, the Red Devils will have eight starters returning, meaning points may come at a premium when teams tee it up to face the Belmont County program. The Red Devils got things underway this weekend against Carrollton on the road.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE 2021 SCHEDULE 8/20 @ Carrollton 7 p.m. 8/27 v. Wheeling Park 7:30 p.m. 9/3 v. South Allegheny 7:30 p.m. 9/10 @ Martins Ferry 7 p.m. 9/17 v. Indian Creek 7:30 p.m. 9/24 v. Harrison Central 7:30 p.m. 10/2 (Sat) @ Bellaire noon 10/8 v. Union Local 7:30 p.m. 10/14 v. Wheeling Central Catholic 7 p.m. 10/22 v. Cambridge 7:30 p.m.
Captain Touville of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office would like to wish all the Huskies a safe and successful season.
East Liverpool Potters East Liverpool football finished the 2020 season with a record of 5-5. And that record also mirrors the team’s performance in 2019. However, the Potters are looking beyond their only two winning seasons over the past 16 years — 2010 and 2018. Of the five wins last season, the Potters averaged 36.6 points per game, and in their losses, produced an average of 12.8 points. In returning this season, the Potters will be without the services of standout quarterback Howie Williams, who raced for over 1,000 yards on the ground and threw for over 800 additional yards. The Potters will have six key starters returning from last year, including Mason Ludwig (junior/OL), Devin Toothman (senior/ATH), and Eric Williams (junior/ATH). Howie Williams’ younger brother, Eric Williams, enjoyed a strong sophomore campaign in 2020 by hauling in 31 passes for 442 yards and six scores. He also carried the ball 50 times
for 272 yards (5.4 avg) while scoring twice on the ground. Williams will compete with Stephen Dorsey for the starting quarterback role. “Eric will be in competition with Stephen Dorsey this summer to see who the team’s starting quarterback will be,” said head football coach Joshua Ludwig. “Whoever loses the battle won’t be losing time; they’ll still be starters,” added Ludwig. Williams has the size advantage, but Dorsey has played the position much longer. The Potters will also have Devin Toothman back for his senior year. Last fall, Toothman ran for 668 yards and six touchdowns. Through the air, Toothman snagged 16 passes for 137 yards (3 TDs). Toothman was an awesome player last year. “We’ll look to find ways to use him more to get him in space so he can use his ability to make plays,” Ludwig continued.
EAST LIVERPOOL 2021 SCHEDULE (ALL FRIDAY 7 P.M. STARTS) 8/20 v. West Branch 8/27 v. Indian Creek 9/3 v. Salem 9/10 @ Beaver Local 9/17 @ Harrison Central 9/24 v. Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin 10/1 v. Edison 10/8 v. Warrensville Heights 10/15 @ Oak Glen 10/22 v. Weir
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Football Preview
Saturday, August 21, 2021
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Bellaire Big Reds
What is football without fans? Coach Mark Spigarelli, filing his 6th year of leading the Bellaire Big Reds, is looking forward to a season with fans back in the stadium. The team is performing great at practice, and the Big Reds are ready for some football. Because of several injuries last year, Bellaire finished at 5-4, but Spigarelli is enthusiastic about having a nucleus of players back, seven on both sides of the ball. Colt Sechrest, the 6-feet 4-inch fullback and linebacker, is on the 2021 watch list. With sights already on college ball, he has verbally committed to Youngstown State. Coach Spigarelli states Sechrest is a leader — and at that, he’s one that leads by example. Spig-
arelli added that Sechrest might also see time at tailback and receiver. Jake Heatherington, junior, fills the quarterback position — a great work ethic makes the young man a standout, too. Luke Farmer, Tim O’Grady, and Dan Zwack are veteran linemen leading both lines. Brayden Roth fills the runningback position with Ray Ray Pettigrew starting at wide receiver. Also receiving will be Terrin Frazier, Jakob Dowling, Logan Edgar, and Jeren Cash. The Bellaire Big Reds opened up the season on Thursday, Aug. 19, 2021, at River.
BELLAIRE 2021 SCHEDULE 8/20 @ River 7 p.m. 8/28 (Sat) v. Toronto noon 9/3 @ Harrison Central 7 p.m. 9/11 (Sat) v. Wheeling Central Catholic noon 9/18 (Sat) v. Cambridge noon 9/24 @ Indian Creek 7 p.m. 10/2 (Sat) v. St. Clairsville noon 10/8 @ Shadyside 7 p.m. 10/15 @ Union Local 7 p.m. 10/23 (Sat) v. Martins Ferry noon
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Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald 2021 Football Preview
Martins Ferry Purple Riders
Who doesn’t expect big things from the Martins Ferry Purple Riders? This season should be no different. With the COVID-19 restrictions loosened, coach Chas Yoder is looking forward to fans being back in the stands. The team has been putting in the hours in the heat and humidity to prepare for their season opener Friday, Aug. 20, 2021, at the Shadyside Tigers stadium. While crediting his team with a great attitude and good work ethic, Yoder expects good things this year. Now that quarterback Logan Smith has graduated, Yoder is looking to fill the opening. Vying for the quarterback role is Ayden Ludolph, a freshman, and Baron Lucy, a sophomore. Lucy
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW
will also be lining up at wide receiver. The Purple Riders’ offensive line includes returning lettermen Zak Dobson, Peyton Hores, and Zeke Burney. In addition, Jazien Miles and Coltin Redinger will receive the ball, and Coltin Larkins will fill the fullback position. The starting defensive line will also include the efforts of Dobson, Hores, Burney, and Larkins. Others listed for the line include George Hulsey, Landyn Hores, Jase Mahoney, Jackson Carte, Kaden Archer, J.T. Hill, Quamari Locker, and Kymante Whitlatch. Leaving the 2021-2022 Riders’ roster is Kevin Carpenter, defensive player of the year. With coach Yoder admitting to a tough and competitive schedule, he states he will focus on one week at a time with his focus on the opening game against the Shadyside Tigers.
MARTINS FERRY 2021 SCHEDULE 8/20 @ Shadyside 7 p.m. 8/27 v. Linsly 7 p.m. 9/3 @ Union Local 7 p.m. 9/10 v. Saint Clairsville 7 p.m. 9/17 v. Weirton 7 p.m. 9/24 v. Cambridge 7 p.m. 10/1 @ Indian Creek 7. p.m. 10/8 v. Wheeling Central 7 p.m. 10/15 @ Beaver Local 7 p.m. 10/23 (Sat) @ Bellaire noon
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Indian Creek Redskins The Indian Creek varsity football team finished their 2020 football campaign with a record of 3-5. The Redskins have had a longtime reputation of dominating offensive and defensive lines — and the boys up front will be putting a lot of clubs to the test in 2021. “We spent the summer bonding as a unit,” said coach Andrew Connor. “The kids work hard and do what’s expected of them on the football field. We have a lot of stock in our boys up front, and they have always performed above expectations. All of our kids are dedicated to doing everything possible to be productive. What they bring to the field every day is what makes Indian Creek Football.”
INDIAN CREEK 2021 SCHEDULE
Connor now enters his 19th season as head coach for the Redskins. That in itself lends stability and reasons for the team’s recent success. “I’ve got the best job in the world, and I’ve been very lucky and humbled by the success of the kids, the coaches, and by the community which has helped me since I’ve been here,” said Connor. Like most Creek teams, the 2021 team will look to run first. That running game will rely on some veterans up front, like seniors Garrett Rawson and Gavin Dondzila, juniors Nathan Allen and JJ Orlando, sophomore Paul Gross, and junior Bryson Bodo at tight end. Senior Jadyn Irizarry is the leading returning rusher with over 200 yards in 2020, averaging almost 6 yards a carry. Senior Cam Franke and junior Isaac Robinson will also carry the ball. Senior Eli Powell returns with the most experience at quarterback; Paul Mazar and Zach Byard are also battling for the spot but will be at receiver, too. The Redskins also return their leading receiver in senior Sam Coleman, who pulled in 23 catches for 255 yards as a junior. Senior Shane Lucey also figures into the passing attack.
8/20 @ Cambridge 7 p.m. 8/27 @ East Liverpool 7 p.m. 9/2 (Thur) v. Brooke 7 p.m. 9/10 v. Weir 7 p.m. 9/17 @ St. Clairsville 7:30 p.m. 9/24 v. Bellaire 7 p.m. 10/1 v. Martins Ferry 7 p.m. 10/8 v. Beaver Local 7 p.m. 10/15 @ Harrison Central 7 p.m. 10/22 @ Edison 7 p.m.
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Cambridge Bobcats Coach Ray Leek returns for a second season to lead the Cambridge Bobcats after a 5-5 finish in 2020, his first year. The Bobcats have been working hard to meet Leek’s expectations. Returning senior Caden Kenworthy will lead the running backs; his offseason work should help make him a standout this year. And Caden Moore, a returning junior, will direct the offense at quarterback. Xander Caldwell, also a junior, will likely be one of Moore’s favorite targets this
CAMBRIDGE 2021 SCHEDULE
season. As for the offensive and defensive lines, junior Andy Ogle will help solidify both units. 2020 saw the Bobcats secure a playoff berth for the first time since 2016, creating an atmosphere of higher expectations. With seven offensive and five defensive players returning, Leek hopes their leadership will continue the momentum. The Bobcats opened their season Friday night in Cambridge’s McFarland Stadium against Indian Creek.
8/20 v. Indian Creek 7 p.m. 8/27 @ Coshocton 7 p.m. 9/3 @ Meadowbrook 7 p.m. 9/10 v. Beechcroft 7 p.m. 9/18 (Sat) @ Bellaire noon 9/24 @ Martins Ferry 7 p.m. 10/1 v. Aquinas 7 p.m. 10/8 @ Warren 7 p.m. 10/15 v. Marietta 7 p.m. 10/22 @ Saint Clairsville 7:30 p.m.
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Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald 2021 Football Preview
Union Local Jets The Union Local Jets have posted just two wins in their past two seasons. In 2020, the Jets topped only Buckeye Local and Wellsville on their way to a 2-8 season. However, don’t let past years be the judgeall. Head coach Bernie Thompson, with an energetic and motivating approach, feels strongly about the direction that the program is headed in. “We’re excited; these kids have put in a lot of work this past summer, bought into our program and our culture — a culture that has shifted greatly over the past two years,” Thompson explained. The Jets have spent the last two seasons suiting up a host of freshmen and sophomores. That means the program will enter this season with some expectations to take a step forward and the experience needed to do so. The offensive line will return Tyler Graham, Johnny Sabinski, Coleman Peck, and Alex Beaver, who will anchor the front with the benefit of game experience under their belt. Junior Carter Blake is returning at
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW UNION LOCAL 2021 SCHEDULE 8/20 @ Monroe Central 7 p.m.
QB, a starter since his freshman year. Thompson boasted the prospects of their running game, with Hayden McCrate and Jaksan Price leading the charge on offense. They’ll also have some playmakers in the passing game, with Caleb McWhorter, Gannon Kerns, and Dakota Hess all expected to move the chains from the wide receiver position. Defensively, look for the linebackers to stand out for Thompson and the Jets. In Thompson’s own words, Hess will be the “stud in the middle, and he’s going to lead the defense.” Dylan Higgenbotham and Aidan Meyers will round out the 4-3 set in the linebacker unit. The Jets add a few new faces to the schedule in 2021. They’ll travel to Shenandoah in Week 5 and welcome Pittsburgh Westinghouse in Week 6 to round out the new opponents. Thompson and the Jets opened up with Monroe Central in Woodsfield Friday.
8/27 @ Buckeye Local 7 p.m. 9/3 v. Martins Ferry 7 p.m. 9/9 (Thur) @ Harrison Central 7 p.m. 9/17 @ Shenandoah 7 p.m. 9/24 v. Pittsburgh Westinghouse 7:30 p.m. 10/1 @ Magnolia 7 p.m. 10/8 @ St. Clairsville 7:30 p.m. 10/15 v. Bellaire 7 p.m. 10/22 v. Barnesville 7 p.m.
Good luck to all athletes from Sheriff Joe Myers and Staff and remember, don’t drive distracted!
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Football Preview
Edison Wildcats
A school rurally located, Edison Local High School has the uncanny ability to draw a high number of high school students. And those high numbers have translated to 51 students available on the Wildcats’ 2021 football roster. Being well aware of the possibilities of those numbers blossoming or plummeting, it’s still high compared to many other rural schools. With a record of 4-6 during the 2020 season, Edison, by virtue of team interest, should have the ability to improve on the previous record. “We are a fundamentally sound from a mental aspect, and just as sound physically,” said Edison’s head football coach Mike Collopy. “We have lost four seniors to graduation, but our returning players will have the ability to fill the void. By grade, we will be returning 12 seniors, 11 juniors, 17 sophomores, and 11 freshmen, and that’s not bad for a Division 5 school. Our expectation for the upcoming season includes
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW EDISON 2021 SCHEDULE
maintaining and exhibiting both an offensive and defensive presence.” During this preparation time, Edison is also working to improve their team chemistry. As their underclassmen are getting stronger, the team will work to improve on technique and communication. In addition, versatile players that can make plays are also part of the team’s chemistry. “There is a need for the receivers and running backs to improve on precise routes and vision for finding the open holes,” Collopy went on. “On defense, there is a need for alignment and assignment communications to improve. Overall teamwise, there is a goal to have better leadership on a day-to-day basis. In summary, we are working hard on continually, as well as being committed to our jobs as individuals in order to become the best team that we can be.”
Beaver Local Bevers
Coming off a winning 6-4 season in 2020, the Beavers look to repeat as winners this upcoming season. Despite some practices being good and some not so good, head coach Mike McKenzie (in his 5th season) is optimistic about his team’s future. “We take each season one year at a time,” said McKenzie. “We lost some talent due to graduation, but we have also gained some with the incoming freshmen. One thing that we have going for us is speed, and that is always a good thing. Some of that speed will come with the return of last year’s 2-time State track winner Kaylub White, State track qualifier Joe Moss, and with the return of Clay Lucas. Up front, we will be returning Zane McCoy, Mike Wyatt, Lloyd, Micha Sturm, and Duran Jackson.” McKenzie and the Beavers have also had two scheduled scrimmages. The first was against Claymont on Aug. 7, and the second was with South Range on the 13th. The Beavers have finished with three nonlosing seasons in four years.
Saturday, August 21, 2021
(ALL 7 P.M. STARTS) 8/20 v. Southern Local 8/27 @ Wellsville 9/4 (Sat) @ Steubenville Catholic Central 9/10 v. Mathews 09/17 @ Beaver Local 09/24 v. Toronto 10/01 @ East Liverpool 10/08 @ Harrison Central 10/15 v. Buckeye Local 10/22 v. Indian Creek
BEAVER LOCAL 2021 SCHEDULE
McKenzie has won 22 games during that stretch. Previously, it took the Beavers eight years to come away with 22 victories (2009-2016). Also returning this season is Dorian Jackson (senior/WR), Zane Kinsey (junior/WR), Wyatt Loy (senior/OL), Zane McCoy (junior/ OL), Joe Monte (senior/RB), Nate Sprouse (senior/WR), Micah Sturm (senior/OL), and Caleb White (junior/ATH). The Beavers lost quarterback Tanner Johnston, wide receiver Logan Krulik, and wide receiver Dylan Moore. Beaver Local’s quarterback Tanner Johnston graduated after throwing for 1,553 yards, 18 touchdowns, and five interceptions last season. Johnston connected on 54.1% of his passes (80-148) and led the team in rushing (717 yards, 8 TDs). “We’ll have Zane Kinsey, Logan Blissenbach (95 passing yards), Dorian Jackson (213 passing yards), and Austin Cline all competing for the quarterback position this summer. We feel very good that whoever wins the starting role will do well, and the other three will start on offense, also,” said McKenzie.
(ALL 7 P.M. STARTS) 8/20 v. Indian Valley High School 8/27 @ Salem 9/3 @ Minerva 9/10 v. East Liverpool 9/17 v. Richmond Edison 9/23 (Thur) @ Oak Glen 10/1 v. Harrison Central 10/8 @ Indian Creek 10/15 v. Martins Ferry 10/22 @ Wheeling Central Catholic
Gary’s Hot Rod BBQ Open Wednesday 11am - 5pm
Can’t miss the food truck parked outside the blue building on Industrial Park Road
740-491-0065
Pick up or delivery to businesses available!
Harrison Central spotlights Friday scrimmage BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter CADIZ—Once again, four teams made their way to Harrison Central’s Wagner Field for some preseason football. Teams involved, along with Harrison, included Weirton, Toronto, and Cambridge. Harrison and Cambridge were on the field to open the action. Harrison put on a show that gave everyone in attendance a glance at an offense that should roll like the “Tide.” With the defense not wanting to go unappreciated, they, too, showed the visitors what it means to visit the Husky House. Husky quarterback Hayden Cassidy got the opportunity to display his arm in front of a larger crowd than an earlier scrimmage. He was able to do so with a high percentage completion rate, and very few balls hit the turf. Receivers Trevor Carmen and John Vermillion are expected to be the primary targets, and this year they will have a little backup in support of their efforts. On defense, Cabot Arbaugh and Nathan Bertolino will be mainstays in the Huskies’ attack. Other players like Brice Tanner, Parker Hutton, Jace Madzia, Pierce Wyatt, Caleb Cowens, and Hunter Boals will all be bringing something to the table this season, too. There are also plenty more players on the Husky roster that should help in many ways to make the season a success. “I thought overall we had more good moments than bad,” said Harrison Central’s head varsity football coach Anthony Hayes. “I like how we handled adversity after a negative play, and we didn’t dwell on it. Defensively, we tackled well and played the run better. We need to continue to get better at both of those things if we want to reach our goals. Offensively, we threw the ball efficiently, and we ran it OK. We have a lot of work to do as we are nowhere near where we need to be and want to be. We have nine seniors, but we play a lot of young players,” Hayes explained.
Tuesday’s soccer scrimmage ended 1-0, favoring Huskies BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter CADIZ—On Tuesday morning, the Harrison Central boys’ varsity soccer team hosted the visiting Jefferson County Christian School in an early morning scrimmage. With rain providing a moderate sprinkle early on, the match-up played through the first half of the scrimmage without either school finding the back of the goal. Defense was the flavor of the first hour, and both teams played equally hungry. While continuing to display their footwork on defense, on offense, both schools worked their way within range and position for scoring, only to be turned away. The team play would result in the scrimmage’s first half ending with a pair of goose eggs. Returning after the break, the rainfall began to insert itself as a factor in the play. Following a quarter worth of play in scrimmage minutes, Harrison struck offensively off a well-placed kick by Jacob Mattern. That score by Mattern would loom big, as the rest of the scrimmage went quietly from an offensive standpoint. As the rain steadily increased and time began to wind down, the scrimmage closed — Huskies win. Harrison Central will play the 2021 season with four returning seniors.
Photo provided. Pictured is a hard kick ricochet that bounced between Harrison’s Jace Madzia (4) and a JCC player. Harrison’s Jacob Mattern (12) and Jaydis Yoho (17) look on during the play.
Hayes and the rest of his coaching staff have been working diligently with the incoming players. The training that the newcomers are receiving is beginning to show on the field. However, I am sure that the coaches hope that the live action doesn’t create firsttime jitters and stomach knots on Thursday night. “We are process-driven — from the coaching staff to the players. We are working hard every day to get better while embracing the process,” added Hayes.
Photo provided. Above, Harrison Central quarterback Hayden Cassidy moves to his left in search of an open receiver during Friday night’s 4-team scrimmage in Cadiz. Cassidy would end the night with lots of completions to his efficient receivers. Weirton, Cambridge, and Toronto were in Cadiz for the night’s workout.
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Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
August is Child Support Awareness Month
HARRISON COUNTY—Child support helps children receive the financial and medical benefits that they are legally entitled to. The job of child support workers is to locate noncustodial parents; establish parentage; establish child support and medical support orders; and enforce and collect child support, spousal support, and medical support orders. Harrison County CSEA administers approximately 1000 open cases a year. Workers stay busy monitoring payments, assuring families’ monthly payments, completing reviews, sending out wage withholding statements, completing and filing court orders, locating missing obligors, establishing paternity, adjusting support orders, and collecting financial and medical support for Ohio’s children. Work-
ers also handle interstate and intergovernmental child support services as well as child support from incarcerated obligors. Ohio’s support programs help children get financial and medical aid, and establishing paternity is one of the first steps toward that goal. All unmarried parents should think about establishing paternity because all children deserve the benefits that legally recognized fatherhood can provide. Once paternity has been established, the custodial parent can seek child and medical support, along with visitation and parenting time orders at no cost. The visitation and parenting time orders can be requested through the court system; both parents can schedule to appear before an administrative hearing officer and determine a support obligation. The hearing officer then
issues an administrative order, which has the same weight as a court order. But parties have the right to object to the order and request a court hearing. If no objections are filed, the administrative order becomes final. The agency can also file with the court to establish support in instances where the administrative process has failed or when the parties are married but living separately. Agency attorneys may be staff attorneys or prosecutors representing Ohio and the child’s best interest. Child support orders can also be established through a court order from a divorce, dissolution, or other custody and support matter outside agency involvement. These are then referred to the Child Support Agency to enforce. Enforcement actions are taken when an obligor
does not pay their child support. Once a case defaults, the state computer program reports it to at least one consumer reporting agency. Failure to comply with the court order to pay child support can result in a license suspension by the agency and a court hearing where the obligor is considered in contempt of court and given a purge order to comply with the terms set by the court. If the obligor does not meet the purge terms after a given period, jail time may be given — 30 days for the first offense, 60 days for the second offense, and 90 days for the third offense. Other methods include the use of federal legislation that requires financial institutions to comply with child support agencies. The See CHILD SUPPORT Pg.- 12
OBITUARIES Carol A. Walker Carol Walker, 81 and formerly of Adena, died July 28, 2021, at Laurels of Norworth Nursing Home in Columbus. Born in Martins Ferry in 1940 to William and Aletha Myers of Adena, she and her late husband Rex Walker moved to Columbus in 2009. Carol is survived by her three children: Terri (Zinaich) Demelli of Houston, Texas; Ed Corban of Avon Park, Florida; and Chuck Sellevaag of Columbus. Carol is also survived by her brothers Gary, Bruce, and Scott Myers and grandchildren Allen Corban and Elise, Rose, and Ally Sellevaag. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your local hospice — an organization that greatly assisted in her final days.
John Norquest John O. Norquest of Cadiz, Ohio September 21, 1947-December 14, 2020. Visitation will be Au-
gust 21, 2021, from 1 p.m. until the time of service at 3 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, 233 Twp Hwy 195, Bloomingdale, Ohio, with Pastor John Oliver and the Reverend Arthur Wells officiating. Interment in Mr. Moriah Cemetery. Assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.
Sharon Neal Sharon L. Neal (Applegarth), 68 of Belmont, went home to Jesus on Aug. 11, contracting pneumonia. Sharon was born in Steubenville, Ohio, on Jan. 11, 1953. She attended Hopedale High School and received her degree in nursing from Belmont Technical College. She married the love of her life, James A. (Jim) Neal, on Jan. 28, 1970. Sharon is survived by two daughters, Jamie L. Neal Mansfield (Chris) and Jennifer Neal, two brothers, Joe (Karen) and Rick Applegarth (Lisa), four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. She
LOOK AT THE PAST The only name on the picture is David Cecil, the teacher. And notice some of the kids don’t have shoes. Nottingham Township had seven schools: Union Ridge, Elk Run, Buckeye, Beall’s, Walkers, Ourant’s, and Barrett’s. Buckeye was located east of Township Road 312, about a quarter of a mile north of Road 799 in Section 28. The building was eventually moved and put to use at a
was preceded in death by her husband (Jim Neal), both parents, and two brothers Robert (Bill) and James (Frank) Applegarth. Calling hours will be from 2-3:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 17, immediately followed by a memorial service presented by Bro. Dean Blythe (Hopedale Church of Christ) at the Toothman Funeral Home, 141 S. Marietta St., Saint Clairsville, Ohio.
Larry Bruce Murral Larry Bruce Murral, Sr., 75, of Cadiz, passed away on Aug. 17, 2021, in Steubenville, Ohio. He was born Aug. 7, 1946, a son of the late Samuel Henry Murral and Violet Iona Dinger Murral. Larry was a veteran of the U.S. Army Reserve 660th. He was a contract driller for the Quinn-Marietta Coal Company in Saint Clairsville, Ohio and Owen Stone Quarry in Ostrander, Ohio. He was also a self-employed well driller for water, Cadiz Volunteer Fireman/Me-
Buckeye School, Nottingham Township 1909-10
nearby farm. The ground, however, was a victim of Clendening Lake. The last teacher was Martha Taylor in 1935. In the list of schools for Harrison County for the 1924-25 school year (found in the time capsule at the General Custer Hotel), Frances Gerhardt was the teacher at the one-room school, Buckeye. In 1924-25 there were 91 schools in Harrison County.
CROSSWORD STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: EMMY AWARDS
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ACROSS 1. *Emmy Awards attendees or celestial bodies 6. “He ____ and drank the precious words...” 9. Skier’s transport 13. Move like ivy 14. What Alex and Lexington have in common 15. Power glitch 16. White condiment 17. Schiller’s “____ to Joy” 18. Movie “The ____ of the Chicago 7” 19. *”Last Week ____ with John Oliver” 21. *”Lovecraft ____” 23. Excessively 24. Invitation request 25. Part of graduate’s ensemble 28. South American indigenous people 30. Lung pouch (2 words) 35. Giannis Antetokounmpo’s target 37. Stain on Santa 39. Take exception to 40. Highland tongue 41. Bar, legally 43. Tropical tuber 44. Time on the job 46. Grey tea 47. Make a picture 48. Satellite Navigation System, for short 50. Mr. Eugene Krabs, e.g. 52. X 53. *Compilation of nominees, e.g. 55. Uh-huh 57. *”Swingers” actor turned “The Mandalorian” director 61. *Ewan McGregor’s role 65. Soviet entity 66. Flightless bird 68. Princess of #34 Down 69. Type of weasel 70. Lady or Tramp, e.g. 71. Improvise 72. Young herring 73. Printing unit, pl. 74. ‘90s TV sitcom “Boy ____ World” DOWN 1. Sing like Ella Fitzgerald 2. Jack, Janet and Chrissy from “Three’s Company,” e.g. 3. Long time 4. Rekindled 5. Faucet
6. Loads (2 words) 7. *Jason Sudeikis’ role 8. Golden parachute recipients 9. U, on the road 10. One from Great Britain 11. Culture-growing turf 12. Bank on 15. Like an ignoramus 20. *Hugh Laurie’s medical drama, nominated 25 times, that ended in 2012 22. Egg cells 24. Great Britain’s antimob law (2 words) 25. *”The Queen’s Gambit” game 26. Blood carrier 27. Suggest 29. *Drag ball culture drama 31. Retired, shortened 32. *”Get ____,” Outstanding Comedy Series winer in 1968 and 69 33. Saintly glows 34. *Royalty chronicles, with The 36. Philadelphia’s Ivy 38. Millimeter of mercury 42. “Vamos a la ____” 45. *What one needs to be nominated 49. Itinerary word 51. Old crone 54. Like Elvis’s famous shoes 56. Digression 57. Much ado 58. Against, prefix 59. Violin’s Renaissance predecessor 60. One less traveled 61. Os in XOXO 62. *The Handmaid’s “story” 63. ____ top of ____ 64. Captures 67. *Allison Janney’s show
chanic for 25 years. Larry enjoyed riding motorcycles and even raced for 2 years. He enjoyed spending time with family and friends. He was always willing to help others, whether it be looking for parts or repair work on vehicles and motorcycles. Larry was preceded in death, in addition to his parents, by a brother, Lewis G. Murral. Larry is survived by his wife, Martha Jo Nelms Murral; 2 sons: Larry (Susie) Murral, Jr. and Samuel (Claire) Murral; a brother, Everett Murral of Marysville; grandchildren: Logan Murral, Dyllon Murral, Larry Bruce Murral III, Sarah Murral and Graydon Murral, a step-granddaughter, Jamie Ash and seven great-grandchildren. Calling hours will be held on Friday, Sept. 3, from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. and again on Saturday, Sept. 4, from 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, Ohio. Memorial contributions can be sent to The Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, c/o Julie McPeak, 226 Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.
ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823. PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the main library 200
E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907
CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am-1:00pm. BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library. CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764
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Harrison News-Herald Area
Proclamation of Appreciation — Village of Deersville, Ohio WHEREAS, Members of Deersville Village Council wish to acknowledge the lives lost in the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and the lives lost in the terrorist attacks conducted on September 11, 2001. WHEREAS, Members of Deersville Village Council find it appropriate that the Village fire siren be sounded each September 11th and December 7th in remembrance for such loss of life. NOW THEREFORE, the Members of Deersville Village Council hereby direct that the Village fire siren be sounded each September 11th and December 7th to commem-
Jewett council moving to monthly meetings Meetings will now be held just once per month (first Wednesday of every month) instead of the usual two they’ve conducted for years. So the next meeting will be Wednesday, Sept. 1 at 6 p.m.
Poll reveals that 50% of Ohioans would not stop to help a fellow driver who has broken down Driving down a deserted highway with no other cars around — or no cellphone signal — can feel like the start of a horror movie, starring you, the driver, as the lead role. Most drivers know the importance of keeping emergency tools in the trunk: spare tire, jumper cables, reflective road triangle, flashlight, and first-aid kit. But if there’s a major fault, you might not be able to get back up and running on your own. Waving down the next driver is likely your next best choice, but if you’re in a secluded area, would you feel safe enlisting the help of a random stranger? Moreover, would they put their safety in jeopardy? After all, they might have similar concerns! GuntherMitsubishi.com commissioned a survey of 2,500 drivers and found that many would prioritize their own safety: nearly half (44%) say they would not stop to help a driver whose car had broken down on a deserted highway. Although some female drivers say they would pull over to help, a majority (59%) say they wouldn’t; it seems that safety concerns are perhaps less of a worry for men, as 69% said they would stop to help. The poll revealed that almost half (45%) of drivers in Ohio admit they wouldn’t stop to help a fellow driver who has broken down. Drivers in Massachusetts were the most apprehensive about stopping to help a stranger, with 60% saying they wouldn’t do so on a deserted highway. Comparatively, and perhaps unsurprisingly, those in Wyoming were most willing to help out, with 76% saying they would stop. The survey revealed that 43% of drivers say that in the past, they have never stopped to help a driver whose car had broken down on the highway, but surprisingly, 11% said they’d normally be inclined to help out hitchhikers. Except now, more than half (63%) said they’re more hesitant to pick up hitchhikers since the start of the pandemic. After all, there’s no real way to social distance in a car. Around 35% of drivers admit they’re afraid of driving in remote areas because of the potential of breaking down. Once again, safety concerns likely play a role in these figures, with 52% of female drivers saying this is something they’re afraid of compared to 20% of men. However, on a more positive road safety note, a majority (81%) of drivers, when on a road trip, say they normally keep safety equipment in the car in case of an emergency. And on the whole, it seems female drivers are a bit more vigilant about this, with 84% saying they keep these tools on hand in case of a road trip emergency, compared to 79% of male drivers.
37th Annual Arts & Crafts FESTIVAL • Savory Kettle Cooked Foods • Olde Time Traditional Music • Scottish Pipers • Show Fiddlers • Clog Dancing • Historical Lectures and Demonstrations • Rendezvous de la Grande Trace • Roane Grist Mill • Scenic Buffalo Herd • Battle Re-enactment Sat. & Sun. - 1:00p.m. Acres of Free Parking Group Rates Available No Pets Permitted Crafts of Distinction The Great Trail Festival is a special celebration of American Folk Art, with Contemporary and Country Crafting. A unique experience which invites your discovery and pleasure. Visit the Storybook Craft Village where handcrafted gifts and treasured keepsakes are offered by exhibitors from Ohio and neighboring states. www.greattrailfestival.com DON’T MISS IT! 2 miles South of Malvern on Rt. 43
40th Annual
Arts & Crafts
FestivAl
Aug. 28, 29 and Sept. 4, 5 & 6
orate the lives lost in the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and the lives lost in the terrorists attacks conducted on September 11, 2001. The siren shall be sounded for two (2) minutes each September 11th at 8:45 AM and each December 7th at 8:35 AM. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto caused my signature to be affixed at Deersville, Ohio, on this 5th day of August 2021. DALE MITCHELL, MAYOR Village of Deersville, Ohio
Good NEWS By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches
It’s been said that there are two kinds of Christians: those who are going through tough times and those who will go through tough times. Granted, none of us are praying for them to come to pass, but we need to be ready for when the tough times come. And through it all, we must maintain our joy. How do we do that? Looking to the life of King David in the Old Testament is a great place to start. David said in Psalm 42 that “As the deer pants for water, Lord my soul longs for you.” When our soul longs for everything under the sun except God and trials and tribulations pop up, it will be difficult to maintain our joy if we feel God is a million miles away. That’s why we need to be seven-days-a-week, Psalm 42-thirsty believers and not just Sunday morning sippers. Our relationship with Jesus can be a highspeed 5G connection or two Dixie cups with a string; it’s up to us. It’s much easier to maintain joy and overcome tough times when we are already in a full-time connection with him. David also gave us another way to maintain joy: rehearse past victories from the Lord. When Israel was facing certain defeat at the hands of the Philistines, David told King Saul all the times that he rescued his sheep by killing the lion and the bear and that Goliath would meet the same fate. Saul and Israel’s army thought Goliath was too big to defeat, but David thought he was too big to miss. Because David rehearsed past victories from God, his faith and joy were strong. Later in David’s life, when he and his men returned from a battle, they discovered that the Amalekites kidnapped their wives and children. David’s men talked about stoning him, but the scripture says
that “David encouraged himself in the Lord.” There’s a real good reason David encouraged himself: there wasn’t anyone else around who was up to the task; they wanted him dead. When everyone around us is speaking gloom and despair and laying the blame for every bad thing at our feet, it’s up to us as believers to know scripture to encourage ourselves and maintain our joy. As one of my old Bible school teachers used to say, “You need to live the kind of life that if you were the last Christian on Earth, you’d make it through with joy and faith.” It’s inventory time for all believers. It’s time to ask ourselves: How’s my thirst level for the Lord? Do I rehearse past victories from the Lord? Am I encouraging myself in the Lord? In the midst of tough times, we can maintain our joy.
GPS: 6331 Canton Road, 44644 Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Flag Raising 11:00 a.m. General Adm. - Per Day Adults.................................. $6.00 Youth
(10-18)
.....................
$4.00 Children (Under 10).......... FREE (When accompanied by an adult) At Great Trail Festival Grounds State Route 43 MALVERN, OHIO Two Weekends Aug. 25, 26 and Sept. 1, 2, & 3 AR-SPAD0619124757
General Adm. – Per Day Adulth .....................................$7.00 Youth (12-18) ..........................$5.00 Children (under 12) ................ FREE (When accompanied by an adult)
Hours:
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Flag Raising 11:00 a.m.
Don’t MiSS it!
2 miles South of Malvern on Rt. 43 GPS: 6331 Canton Road, 44644
Saturday, August 21, 2021
Scott Memorial United Methodist bringing in guest speaker Tim Ponzani You are invited to join the Scott Memorial United Methodist Church, 817 E. Market St. in Cadiz, as they welcome Tim Ponzani to worship service on Aug. 22 (10:45 a.m.). Tim is the son of Dr. Joe and Esther Ponzani, long-time residents of Cadiz. He was baptized at and became a member of Scott Memorial United Methodist Church while in high school. The church was foundational in Ponzani’s spiritual formation, and he was influenced greatly by pastors Jim Heidinger and Don Kline. Ponzani is a graduate of Jewett-Scio High School, the Ohio State University, and Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Tim currently serves as regional president and executive minister of Converge Northeast, part of 1,400 churches helping people meet, know, and follow Jesus. Tim and his wife, Sharon, have been married for 32 years and are proud parents of their two grown children, Colin and Caitlyn. They currently reside in Cheshire, Connecticut. He will be speaking from Acts 2:42-47 (Sermon: A Picture of the Church).
Invitation to
Worship
Harrison Hills Church 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett Church: 946-2851 Pastor Phillip Spellman Sunday School ................................................................10:00 a.m. Worship .........................................................................10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening ............................................................... 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays, Prayer .............................................................. 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays, Life Classes ...................................................... 7:30 p.m. Childcare provided at every service Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Baker’s Ridge Rd. 2 mi east of Cadiz off Rt. 22 mtshiloh.net | Rev. Clint Marshall - Pastor Sunday School (Adult & Teen Group) .................................9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship ................................................10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Ladies’ Bible Study (2nd & 4th Sunday) .......................................................... 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Team Kid (Grades K-2) & Group Bible Study .................................... 7:00 p.m. First Church of Christ “A Place to Belong” 139 North Main St., Cadiz | 740-942-2235 firstchurchofchrist@frontier.com fccadiz.com Pastor Paul E. Giffin Service beings at 10 a.m. Ridge & Scio Presybterian Church Ridge 40420 Hanover Ridge Rd, Jewett Worship ...........................................................................9:45 a.m. Sunday School ................................................................10:45 a.m. Scio Eastport Street Worship .........................................................................11:00 a.m. E. Warren St. Church of Christ 137 E. Warren St., Cadiz Pastor Tom Arnold | 740-491-1395 Sunday Bible Study............................................................9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ...........................................................10:30 a.m. Evening Worship ............................................................. 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study .................................................... 7:00 p.m. New Rumley United Methodist Church 740-945-1341 | newrumleyumc.com Rev. Mick Foster, Pastor: 330-432-4988 Sunday Morning Breakfast ........................................ 8:45-9:20 a.m. Sunday Morning Service .....................................................9:30 a.m Sunday School Classes .....................................................10:45 a.m. Wednesday Fellowship ..................................................... 6:30 p.m. Handicap Accessible • Nursery Provided Like us on Facebook The Presbyterian Church of Cadiz 154 West Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2366 | cadizpresbyterian.org Sunday School ................................................................10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship .............................................................11:00 a.m. Springdale Friends Church 79975 Springdale Hill Rd., Cadiz, OH Pastor Mike Ward Sunday School ..................................................................9:30 a.m. Church Service ...............................................................10:45 a.m. Bible Study (Wednesday) .................................................. 6:30 p.m. Scott Memorial United Methodist Church 817 East Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2825 Sunday School ..................................................................9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship .............................................................10:45 a.m.
9
Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
Harrison COVID cases rise again; delta variant looming BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—COVID-19 numbers began rising two weeks ago. They jumped by nine in one week, then reached 16 cases the following week. Now the county has hit 25 total cases, according to Harrison County health administrator Garen Rhome. Rhome said the curve being demonstrated resembles the same upward trend from last October and November when COVID began spiking nationwide. Total cases have now reached 1,221 in the county, with the 25 active cases. One new death could be attributed to COVID, but Rhome said they could not confirm this until a death certificate was released. Although Ohio has seen a spike in vaccinations, as well, Rhome said he had not seen it at the local level yet. But the health department still conducts walk-in vaccinations on Mondays and Thursdays. Another thing Rhome hasn’t seen is any new variant cases since the first one he reported in the county last week. But Rhome repeated what he — and many other U.S. and Ohio health experts — has consistently been preaching: the uptick in variant cases is fueled by a lack of vaccinated people. Rhome said if people, for whatever reason, do not want to get vaccinated, then they should be wearing a mask when in populated areas or at indoor functions. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine also remarked on the uptick in cases that Rhome referred to: “The spread of the delta variant has dramatically accelerated since I last spoke 10 days ago. We are at the high level of cases since last February.” And according to DeWine’s Tuesday press release, only 35% of 12- to 17-year-olds have been vaccinated. “The best way to make sure that your child can stay in school and not have his or her classes interrupted is for that child to be vaccinated. If that child cannot be vaccinated, then best way to ensure a good school year is for that child to wear a mask in class,” added DeWine. A new student-community study done by the nonprofit advocacy group Data Quality Campaign unearthed clashing perspectives between “parents and principals [and] uncovered considerable disconnects that could threaten efforts to use data to address the current moment and beyond.” “...Teachers do not feel that their principals ensure that they have the time they need to use data effectively [and] did not receive trainings or resources about how to assess student learning and progress during spring 2020 school closures,” according to the study. It discovered that the teachers “would like that kind of support in the future.”
PART 3
A walk through time: Henry Law Farm completes catalog of 10,000 antiques BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt In the dining room, there were displays of handmade doilies. Their crocheting craftsmanship was so well done that they earned the praise of a fabric and fashion historian, Kencik stated. Above the doilies, dozens of empty glass bottles lined up across the banister of a large oak dresser. They advertised a wide array of early skincare products, animal remedies, and spirits; an 1894 vintage of Guckenheimer whiskey was represented by one of the larger corked bottles, for example. There were also antique liniment bottles, which farmers would apply to aching muscles. Kencik even suggested that a snake oil salesman had been responsible for one of the bottles, likely trying to sell some miracle elixir. The validity of the bottle’s contents was dubious, but the fancy glass bottle was at least mingling among the appropriate company. But there’s more; there were containers for restoring hair, hair coloring, getting rid of grey hair, mange treatment for animals — and even one for humans, too. As the tour continued through the dining room, Kencik added that the family adored Franklin Delano Roosevelt — a notion confirmed with a framed picture of the former president on display. It made sense, too, since a member of the family (Loretta Law Duswald) had worked on Roosevelt’s presidential campaign. And during the Depression, family members would sit in the dining room and listen to the 32nd president’s fireside chats. Attached to the den was the kitchen, and it was a treasure trove of antique kitchenware. But first things first, in the very center of the kitchen was a five-legged table with an open ledger-like book revealing a survey map of Monroe Township. The map, dated to 1875, would’ve been created long enough ago that Bowerston was still known
bottles. There were also a handful of aluminum coffee percolators on the shelves. “They loved their coffee,” Kencik quipped about the many coffeemakers. In addition to the bevy of percolators, there were also several flour sifters scattered around. The largest one was inside a Hoosier cabinet that sat between the refrigerator and kitchen sink. And the Hoosier cabinet had everything except a kitchen sink. It had two of its own sifters built right in: one for flour and one for sugar. And plates and glass went on the upper shelves, pots and pans would’ve initially gone in the bottom cabinet, a metal-lined drawer for bread storage could open up, and there was even a cutting board pull-out. The Hoosier cabinet was constructed to be a one-stop shop. And speaking of having it all, the kitchen pretty much concluded the hours-long tour. After walking through several different decades of history, the kitchen connected back with the living room, out the front screen door, and just like that, the 1800s were gone again — it was back to the viridescence of the Plum Run holler. And as the open house ended and the tour back to 2021, Bill Huss expressed satisfaction with the reception’s turnout. “I thought it went really well. My purpose is to get the word out and get people interested in the local history. And we [the open house] did exactly as we hoped.”
Carothers case on the backburner
BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ—Michael Carothers, the 56-year-old from Scio facing a felony one rape charge, appeared briefly in Harrison County Common Pleas Court Tuesday morning. Carothers, who public defender C. Adrian Pincola is representing, was told the case is still in its infancy; motions for discovery were just recently filed. The alleged victims, in this case, were present in the back of the courtroom accompanied by a victim’s advocacy representative. Pincola acknowledged the request for discovery due Aug. 24 and was confident it would be met, but he has also filed for a bill of particulars. Carothers also faces charges of sexual battery and unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, both third-degree felonies. “I’m not going to set a bill of particulars deadline at this time,” Judge T. Shawn Hervey said, adding that he would like to see both parties discuss the issues of discovery before he sets that deadline. After Pincola reminded Hervey the case would be back in court Sept. 14, Hervey repeated the ground rules
Scio’s American Rescue funding approved BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com SCIO—Treasurer Heidi Trice announced Wednesday that the American Rescue Plan funds (COVID related) she applied for have been approved. The first half amount is $37,500.88 and is expected to come within 10 business days. The second half of the money is expected next year. Trice said it was less than what they were originally told, but townships’ inclusion cut into those totals.
as Bowersville. And on a related note, Bowersville had become established enough at the map’s creation that it would’ve evolved from Bower’s Mills earlier in the 1800s. But 150 years ago, Bowersville was a central hub for the railroad and would’ve been Monroe Township’s largest depot. There was a secondary depot, too, closer to the western fringes of Harrison County, a stone’s throw away from the farm’s location on Plum Run Road. Station 15, as it was called, was not only a depot for train passengers, but it also held a U.S. Post Office that served the local farming communities. Kencik revealed that the secondary depot was now a parking lot at the intersection of State Route 151 and U.S. 250. Throughout the rest of the kitchen, there were dozens of different types of glassware and utensils. Sets of translucent pink Depression glass dominated the left side of a large buffet near the dining room passage. The buffet’s right side was loaded with eagle-adorned, gold-trimmed Federal glass and opaque green uranium glass. Kencik even demonstrated the uranium glass’s authenticity with a black light. While the uranium wasn’t harmful to humans, it would react to UV rays with a bright blue fluorescence within the glassware. Beside the glass sets, there were prototype toasters, aluminum spoons and ladles, lard and fruit presses, small hand-crank butter churns, pressure cookers, and lemon juicers, to name a few. One of the lemon juicers, in particular, drew David’s praise for still being operational and being the go-to for contemporary bartenders mixing drinks. Many of the tools, appliances, and utensils were built to last and had no planned obsolescence, according to Kencik. Another shelf within the kitchen showcased more bottles similar to the dining room, but the contents were more suited for a kitchen setting, like old-school Heinz ketchup
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and reminded Carothers this case would take some time and not to expect any resolution this soon. “We’re way too early in the case, and there’s not enough information for either side to think about what a reasonable offer would be,” Hervey explained. He stated that if a bill of particulars hasn’t been provided by the next court date, he will schedule it. Pincola told the court he saw no reason to move the Nov. 2 trial date. In other cases, the 28-year-old Jagger Miller of Dennison was charged with improperly discharging a firearm; he allegedly fired a weapon that struck a resident in his home while on a hunting trip. The gunshot wound was reportedly not life-threatening, though. The charge is a second-degree felony and has a first-degree misdemeanor assault charge along with it. Miller’s trial date was initially set for later this month but was postponed. The 23-year-old Christian Bishop of Cadiz faces two third-degree felonies: failure to comply and tampering with evidence (of which he received two charges). He also faces a falsification charge, a first-degree misdemeanor. Bishop appeared briefly on Tuesday, where it was decided he would need an Ohio risk assessment before moving forward with his case.
10
Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
Cadiz High School Alumni Banquet draws many BY ED BANKS News-Herald Staff Writer HOPEDALE—It was a time for celebration, a time to remember, and a time to visit old feelings that time and life itself has slowly diminished. Alumni from the classes of 1970, 1971, 1995, and 1996 were the guests of honor, and a host of fellow alumni were on hand to make the evening of celebration a great success. The banquet was held at the Hopedale Social Hall after being canceled last year; the walls of the Hall appeared to be strained by the large attendance. With 247 notices of confirmed attendance, the balance of the attendees had the unreserved sections just about filled to capacity. Each of the classes in attendance was afforded time to speak: Cherilyn Morgan and Tim Dunfee (Class of 1995), Amy Fisher (Class of 1996), Brett Nelms (Class of 1970), and Gary Bower and Dr. Gary Barker (Class of 1971). All provided a perspicacity formed from their class reminiscence. I’m sure everyone in attendance would agree that Dr. Barker provided a comical yet precise presentation of the times and the historical events surrounding his class. The income statement for the alumni financial report reveals a fund balance of $7,221 at the end of December 2019 and a profit and loss summary of $2,681. During the COVID-19 year of 2020, the ending fund balance was $7,728, with a profit and loss amount of $507.16. For the Class of 2020
“Hope to see my classmates at the ‘70 at 70 gathering next summer!”
—DEBRA-JO SUJKA
at Harrison Central, there were 15 students given scholarships from the Cadiz alumni, while 25 students benefitted from the alumni’s awards. In 2021, the value of the scholarships totaled $37,050. Since student awards began in 1985, the Alumni Association has generously provided $455,150 in scholarships. The members of the 2021 Banquet and alumni committee are Bob Henderson, Dawn Tipton, Rhonda Trice, Jimmie Rocchi, Bob Smith, Brett Nelms, Lee Ann Stringer McGurn, Judy, Covert Kelley, Cherilynn Morgan, Brooke Bailey Bovenhizer, Marcella Bumgardner, Amy Sickle Ossman, Karen Conrad Poilluci, Larry Sickle, George Bedway, Lana Dunlap, Heidi Poillucci, Laura Ferrell Cope, Duran Morgan, and Gary Bower. The Alumni Association is thankful for the venue, music, food preparation, and service provided at the Social Hall. This includes catering by Kathy’s, cakes by Litty’s, music by James Allick, and photos by Expose. In addition, thanks to the Village of Cadiz for displaying the banquet banner each year. Last but not least, thanks to Bob Smith for performing as master of ceremonies each year.
150th Jefferson County Fair BY ESTHER MCCOY Correspondent SMITHFIELD—4-H clubs are nearing the deadline to have their animal projects ready for showing at the 150th Jefferson County Fair. But if you ask any club members, they will likely tell you that they enjoy working together and the fellowship that comes with it. In her 41st year as a 4-H adviser, Karen Hill says that she enjoys seeing the 17 young people work together for the Crosscreek Tomahawk Club to prepare their livestock for judging. She was in a 4-H club for eight years in her youth and eventually became an adviser, teaching sewing as one of the projects. Jane Bodo, Leslie Aftanas, and T.J. Arnette offer their assistance with the 17 Crosscreek Tomahawk members, too. Some club members have goats, rabbits, and pigs as projects. Some went the self-determined route, something that brings on much research. And one member even took music as a project. “This is my first year for a member to take a goat. I am even learning about them, but the one project I will not take into the club is a horse. There are better clubs for them, where the leaders are well educated,” Karen Hill said. Additionally, the members stay busy collecting needs all year round. They have been collecting items for the Food Pantry, towels, blankets, and food for the Humane Society, and pop tab tops for the Ronald McDonald Hospital. The group has been collecting those pop can tops for a Ronald McDonald facility that still accepts them to be redeemed for
money to buy needed items for patients. The club members have been consistent with this and have brought many tabs in for the hospital. They also have provided Christmas gifts in many areas, sent hand sanitizer to schools, sent COVID masks to the troops, and provided a bird feeder for the School of Bright Promise. “This was not an easy year for meetings, but the honor club has been doing requirements through Zoom meetings, where they held their club officer election and online for the Iron Chef that was a different way to be entered, and seven placed in different projects. “Planting flowers to beautify the fairgrounds for events that go on all summer has been one of the club projects, but after starting the planting of annuals in May and having colorful blooming flowers in front of the fair office, it was disheartening to have them dug up. There are feral cats on the fair grounds, and the animals are using space under the fire department and e-squad building for their home,” Hill explained. The club had a float entered in the Jefferson County Fair Saturday parade for five or six years. Now they are a marching unit and spend the extra time saved from building floats for other projects. These members show the spirit of giving and doing for others and find enjoyment in accomplishing the tasks they perform. They will be busy at the 150th edition of the fair, as well. You will see the Crosscreek Tomahawk Club members around the grounds, so thank them and any 4-H member you see working the fair.
2021 Fall Term Adult Education
Courtesy photo. With 247 notices of confirmed attendance and the balance of the unreserved attendees during the 2021 Cadiz High School Alumni Banquet, the Hopedale Social Hall was nearly at capacity. The ceremonies were a success and provided pleasant entertainment and social camaraderie for another year. Pictured is a look at the attendees before the banquet’s official ceremonies getting underway.
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JEFFERSON COUNTY JVS 1509 Cty. Hwy. 22A Bloomingdale, OH 43910 Course
Day
Time
Weeks Tuition
Oct. 5 Thurs.
5:30-7:30
5
$40.00
Basic Electricity
Sept. 28-Tues.
6:00-9:00pm 7
$70.00
Small Engine Repair
Sept. 23-Thurs. 6:00-9:00pm 6
$30.00
Oct. 20 & 21
6:00-9:00pm 1
$20.00
Android Smartphone/Tablet Oct. 28-Thurs.
6:00-9:00pm 1
$10.00
Beg. Decorative Painting
Sept21-Tues.
6:00-9:00pm 8
$35.00 (plus supplies)
Decorative Painting
Sept 23-Thurs.
6:00-9:00pm 8
$35.00 (plus supplies)
Guitar
Sept 23-Thurs.
6:00-9:00pm 8
$35.00
Handmade Greeting Cards Sept 21-Tues.
6:00-8:30pm 8
Free (plus supples-$40)
Beginner Quilting
Sept 14-Tues.
5:00-8:00pm 8
$35.00
Quilting
Sept.15 Wed.
5:00-8:00pm 8
$35.00
Sign Language
Sept15-Wed.
6:00-8:00pm 8
$40.00
Yoga
Sept.16-Thurs.
6:00-7:30pm 9
$30.00
Dance
Sept. 23-Thurs. 5:30-7:30pm 5
free
Conversational Italian
Sept 15-Wed.
6:00-8:00pm 8
$35.00
Floral Design
Sept.22-Wed
6:00-8:00pm 6
Free (plus supplies)
Knitting For Beginners
Sept 16-Wed.
6:00-8:00pm 6
Free (plus supplies)
Let’s Get Better Pictures!
Sept. 15-Wed.
5:30-7:30pm 7
$35.00
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1211 Lincoln Avenue, Carrollton OH 44615
You may also register in person at the school during registration hours.
11
Harrison News-Herald Area
Saturday, August 21, 2021
Heavilin Reunion: A century of celebration
In the summer of 1920, the first recorded Heavilin Reunion was hosted by Anna (Heavilin) Beck and her husband, Arthur, at their home in Stock Township, northwest of Cadiz. The reunion site was in the house built by Anna’s grandfather, Isaac Heavilin, in 1846, on property that had been in the family since 1812. There were 68 family members in attendance. The 100th anniversary of that first reunion, originally planned for 2020, was canceled due to the Covid pandemic. However, the family made up for the lost year by holding the celebratory 2021 reunion on Sunday, Aug. 1. Forty family members attended and shared a covered
dish picnic lunch. John and Debbie Welsh hosted the outdoor reunion at the same 1846 house built by Isaac Heavilin, John’s great-great-grandfather. The current group photo was taken with the attendees standing in essentially the same location as those in 1920 (the enclosed sun porch behind the attendees was originally the open front porch in 1920). The Heavilin Reunion is a yearly event held on the first Sunday in August, and all descendants of Isaac and his twelve siblings are invited.
Helen Cramblett 101 Helen Miller was born on Sept. 6, 1920, on the family farm to Gladys and Clyde Miller of Plum Run, Harrison County. She married Donald McMillan, with whom she had two children: Larry and Linda Compher. After being widowed, she found love with Warren Cramblett, and they had a daughter Cindy Strawderman, seven grandchildren, sixteen great-grandchildren, and three great-greatgrandsons. Helen worked at the Scio Pottery for over 30 years, volunteered at the Twin City Hospital, and then served as classroom “Grandma,” retiring from New Philadelphia West-School at age 95. Please send cards and memories to Helen Cramblett 122 Goshen Glenns, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663.
Police Chief McCann adds 17 properties to clean-up list BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Last week, police chief Ryan McCann told the council that 17 properties are on his list for clean-up. Village solicitor Costa D. Mastros said procedures must be followed before attaching the village work to the property owner’s taxes. Also, a motion (Ordinance 2021-10) to advertise the sale of village equipment was accepted; the estimate is less than $1,000, allowing the village to not put it out for bid.
Water tower transfer completed BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
Economic Development director Nick Homrighausen announced Tuesday that the transfer of the water tower to the county CIC has been completed. He thanked the village of Cadiz and the Cadiz CIC for their assistance. He said the delay was due to the USDA’s mortgage attached to the property. Also, an infrastructure bill moving through Congress includes a “nationwide pilot program” for mass transit. The proposal is to tax drivers for their mileage, which Homrighausen said would be detrimental to rural areas where the public normally drives farther distances. He said hopes of mass transit in a rural area such as Harrison County weren’t practical.
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OLD TIMERS Festival Sept. 3, 4, & 5 Fri. 1110pm, Sat 11-10pm & Sun 11-6pm. 50/50 Raffle drawing on Sunday. Games, sno-cones & dunk tank. PANCAKE BREAKFAST EAA Chapter 1077, Labor Day weekend. Sunday Sept. 5th 7:30am – 1:30pm. At Harry Clever Airport(KPHD) New Philadelphia, Ohio. Pancakes, fresh eggs, sausage. Juice & coffee. OLD FASHIONED Tent Revival. Gospel tent meetings everyone welcome. Lakeland Area Ministries 79030 St. Rt. 800 Tippecanoe Oh. August 9th until ? every evening at 6:30 pm. Info Pastor Jim 330-603-7706 or 740-658-4430. JEWETT COMMUNITY Yard Sale’s August 20 & 21 from 9-4 CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry, Aug. 21st 5 till 8. Members and guest. PERRYSVILLE UNITED Methodist Church, Vacation Bible School. Aug. 28th. 1 – 5 each day. Weiner roast at 5 for children & their families & friends. 13TH ANNUAL Warren Twp. Comm. Center. Car, Bike, Tractor, ATV Show & Chicken BBQ. Sat. Sept. 4th 10:30-2:30.3986 New Cumberland Rd. NE, Mineral City Ohio. 50/50 Drawing, Chicken BBQ $9. More info call, Portia King 330-260-9528 or Jeff Latimer 330-602-2122. COMMUNITY BLESSING Dinner Aug. 25th & Sept 29th Dec 1st. DRIVE THRU ONLY. At the Perry Township Hall. Sponsored by: Perrysville & Pleasant Hill U.M. Church. For more info. 330-6277593 ASBURY CHAPEL UMC Annual BBQ Chicken Dinner will be held Saturday, September 18 from 4-7pm located on Deersville Ridge Rd Cadiz, Oh 43907. Eat in or Take outs available. Donations only
12
Saturday, August 21, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter
Sympathy is extended to the families of Richard “Butch” Scott of Leavittsville, who died Aug. 10. He was a 1967 C.V. graduate and to the family of Patricia Lind, 83, who died on Aug. 14. There will be a chicken BBQ and car show on Sept. 5 to benefit the Bowerston Fire Dept. on Main Street. The first home football game will be against Strasburg on Aug. 20 at 7 p.m.
UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull
The Carroll County Fair was enjoyed by several people from our area Lou and patty Calbrone of Wintersville visited with Scott and Tammy Burchfield recently Read 1 Chronicles 7:14 Bible study will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport at the Unionport Methodist Church. Open to the public; anyone may attend. Pastor Chuck and Carolyn Mehl attended Carolyn’s family reunion at Bark Park near St. Clairsville. The Wayne Township Community Center Inc. business meeting was held Monday evening at Unionport in the community center (the old Unionport school). Reports were given, and plans were discussed for upcoming events. It was decided to have ham loaf and a baked chicken casserole dinner on Saturday, Sept. 11, from 4–7 p.m., $10 cost. Proceeds go to the community center’s current expenses.
FREEPORT By Deb Milligan
The main topic discussed was the bad storm that hit Freeport hard on Monday when Freeport Village Council met Aug. 11. Ohio Power Electric Company worked long hours to fix the one circuit that was hit due to storm and lightning; it affected 5000 customers without electricity in one part of Freeport and much of the country. Many trees were knocked down over roads and on a house and gazebo. The storm even put out much of the phone service in the area. Town workers had a big job cutting up tree limbs, removing branches, and finishing weed eating in the village. A new Class 1 water operator is working to make improvements at the water plant. Council discussed many projects that were tabled to the next meeting when solicitor Brett Hillyer is present. Several council members got their petitions signed and turned in. Clerk-Treasurer Mary McBride wants to remind residents that water bills have been sent out and are due. McDonald’s of Uhrichsville “Traffic Jam Car Show” will be Saturday, Aug. 28, from 5 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. (fee $10), with the judging and trophy presentation at 9 p.m. Lakeland Area Ministries will sponsor the 5th Sunday of the month Singsperation on Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Freeport Presbyterian Church. Four Season’s Garden Club members will meet Aug. 26 at the Freeport park. “Exercise Daily, Walk with the Lord” Happy Birthday-Lily Luyster, Deb Milligan, Abbie McCracken, Jeff Matthews, and Skip Groh Happy Anniversary Pastor Jim and Deb McConnell The community extends its sympathy to Pat Mallernee, formerly of Freeport, on the death of her son, Greg Mallernee. Congratulations to Melvin and Gloria Allen on the birth of their great-grandson. Hillary and Devin Hanner had a son, Landon James. Landon was welcomed home by big sister Lavender. Keep the Harrison County Fire departments in your prayers. They have had many calls recently. Prayer request: Joyce Tobin, Debbie Dunlap, Freeport Post-Master Lou, Bryan Sayre, Ted Styptic, Eddie McIntire, all students and teachers returning to school and college. Deb Milligan had a nice visit with Joyce Lannum, a former teacher at Freeport and Lakeland High Schools. She asked about everyone and said to tell her former students hi and take care. Craft Show at Twin Hills Park, just outside of Freeport on Aug. 28 from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Cost to set up $10 and buy 50-50 tickets.
DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams
If one hears the fire siren on 9-11 at 8:46 a.m., the Deersville VFD will be sounding it in remembrance of that fateful day 20 years ago. The Bowerston Fire Department will be having a chicken BBQ on Sept. 5 at the firehouse. There will also be a main street car show. And they will be having a gun raffle and a 50-50 drawing. Any questions, you can call 740-269-9209. We need to support our local fire departments. Deersville Open Air Market: Fresh locally, veggies, fruits, baked goods, honey and hive products, eggs, pie filling located at Bosler’s Honey Bee’s & Accessories, 220 W Main St, Deersville OH on Saturday mornings 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 330-401-
5889. Thank you to all who helped make the chicken BBQ at the Deersville Fire Department a success. I don’t think I’ve ever seen so many desserts! Thank you to the volunteers and the people who bought the food. It sure was delicious! Thank you to all our first responders, police and Sheriff’s deputies, and our military, who protect and serve our communities every day. Many of our firemen and EMTs are volunteers. What would we do without them? Please support all the local businesses. They are the people who support our children and civic groups. Some Deersville businesses include Deersville General Store 740-827-4203; Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories 330-401-5889, The Stand on US 250 by Easy Tom’s Auto 330-204-9407 (closed Sat. & Sun.) and the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post 740-491-2835. It is a good idea to call “ahead” and make sure they are open or make an appointment. The Deersville UM Church has Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. every Sunday. All are welcome to come. The Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church held their meeting/picnic on Thursday, Aug. 12, with eight members present. The hostesses were Anne O’Planick and Denise Smith. The ladies met in the Fellowship Hall at the church because Denise and Anne had no electricity at their homes. Grace was extended by Lois Poulson, and the group enjoyed a delicious lunch prepared by the hostesses. Gloria Allen presided over the meeting. The Reading of the Pledge was shared. The minutes and Treasurer’s report were accepted as presented. The group discussed the field trip on Sept. 7. Members are to meet at the church at 10 a.m., and the group will then head to Amish country. Plans were made for the Sept. 17 luncheon; the group will serve to the Harrison County Retired Teachers. The guest speaker that day will be Trang Moreland about her book “Just Smile and Say Hello.” Plans were discussed for the Oct. 23 “A Trip Back In Time” style show held for the women of the church and community. Models will be wearing vintage clothing. There will also be fashions on display. The meeting adjourned, and everyone loaded up with carry-outs of leftovers! Thanks, Anne and Denise! The Deersville Community Garden Club met at the home of Sue Adams with Rebecca Gladman as co-hostess on Thursday, Aug. 12, with nine members and one guest present. The meeting was called to order by President Carol Henry by leading the group in singing “Sunshine and Rain.” Roll call was taken. Minutes and the treasurer’s report were accepted as presented. Election of officers for the 2022 year was held. Elected were Carol Henry, president; Becky Walton, vice president; Marilyn McMillen, secretary; and Rebekah Henry, treasurer. The Program Committee for the 2022 season will be Carol Henry, Lorraine Gladman, and Sue Adams. Hostesses were selected for the 2022 year. Minutes from the Aug. 10, 1951 meeting at the home of Ada McMillen were read. They had 15 present, and their collection was 52 cents. The business meeting closed with the group reading “The Gardner’s Prayer.” Lorraine Gladman presented the program on Arizona. Becky Walton challenged the ladies to a game of naming flowers that started with each letter of the alphabet. Prizes were awarded. Grace was extended by Carol Henry, and the ladies enjoyed refreshments provided by the hostesses. Marilyn McMillen and Angie Keplinger won door prizes. The next meeting will be on Sept. 9 at the home of Betty McConnell. Scholarships will be handed out, and the group will have a fall decoration sale. Sept. 3-5 will be the Holloway Old Timers Festival. Look at the ad in this paper with a schedule of events. Each day activity starts at 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday it ends at 10 p.m., Sunday it ends at 6 p.m. Lots happening and so much delicious food! Great parade on Saturday and a car show. Come out and support the Old Timers Association and the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department. Deersville attracts lots of people to Harrison County. It is between Clendening and Tappan Lakes. It has the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail and several vacation homes, Bosler’s Honey, Bees and Accessories, Hayseeds Homestead Trading Post, Deersville Community Theater, Deersville VFD, and the Deersville General Store with its famous homemade ice cream. Everything is located on the historic Moravian Trail-Tappan Scenic Byway. Beautiful area. Friendly people. If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.
NEW RUMLEY By Donna Jean Haney
Ellen Everhart, Joyce Richards, Carolyn Boltz, and Donna Jean Haney spent the day shopping and eating out at the St. Clairsville Mall. Tuesday, Aug. 31 noon, The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at The Heartland Restaurant, Carrollton instead of Donna’s
CHILD SUPPORT FROM PG.-7
agreements require the financial institution to provide the account information to Ohio CSEA to implement freeze-andseize for child support arrearage. Tax refunds can also be used to pay unpaid child support. Passports can be denied if the amount in arrears is greater than $2,500. If an obligor fails to pay child support for a child under 18 years old for 26
Deli. All ladies are invited to join us! Sunday, Aug. 29, from 1-4 p.m. The Custer/ New Rumley Museum will be open to the public. Happy Anniversary to Richard & Suzy Beatty, Damian& Wendy Chrisman. Happy Birthday to Louis Hewitt, Sharon Lee, Jerry Hines, Davis Chrisman, Jennifer Eddy.
SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy
One hundred and fifty years and still going along at a great clip: the Jefferson County Fair will be coming to the Friendship Park Fairgrounds starting Sunday. But activity has been taking place since Aug. 9 with royalty interviews, cleaning up the booths, and presentations by farmers. 2021 didn’t start very well with COVID-19, but many things were carried on through the use of the computers. The fair was held within Smithfield for many years, but due to the site’s age, lack of acreage, and increase of fair attendance, there was a need to move to a larger area. With the realization of the 1,100-acre Friendship Park in the 1960s, another option became available. Rather than repair and try to expand the existing facility, the option of relocating without leaving the immediate Smithfield area and its advantages were numerous. There was more space for expansion, better access to facilities, unlimited parking in the lighted fields and inside the grounds for those unable to walk far distances. Now there is a wagon service for visitors to bring those excited about attending the main complex and golf cart transportation for those unable to maneuver the steps of the wagon service. Other amenities in the park and surrounding the fairground include benches, a lake for fishing and operating small motorboats, and an air-conditioned restaurant manned by the Jefferson County Democratic Women this year. There was a floral hall where blossoms grow in time for the fair were exhibited, vegetables,
sewing, quilts, antiques, and other notable displays were under glass to view. The committee name for this department was changed to the Jefferson County Agricultural Society in 1883, with R.F. Henderson remaining as secretary until 1895, after 21 years of service.
Oscar Hayes held the elected office of secretary from 1895 to 1912 and resumed it in 1918, following Charles Galbraith’s two-year term. Walter Rose took over the secretarial duties in 1941 and held the position for 36 years inclusive. All the secretaries made a total of 97 years of service between three dedicated men. An important year in the society was 1914, with a track widened for a more extensive racing program. Tracts of land were purchased in 1919 to add two additional areas, and in 1920, the covered grandstand was enlarged. Now there are places to stop for a snack (how about an elephant ear?), listen to entertainment in the Betty Rozs Pavilion, and watch a newer 4-H member try to get a calf ready for judging. Much time and great plans have gone into the 150-year event, and the Agricultural Society hopes there is some enjoyment for everyone. So come back on Saturday, Aug.21, for the junior fair livestock fair at noon. Many 4-H members have written very convincible letters to prospective buyers hoping to purchase the animal they raised for two years with a steer and just a few months for poultry.
HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams
pork sandwiches. There will be a car show and parade; on Sunday, chicken dinners and a horseshoe tournament.; a flea market every day and a Chinese auction. And, of course, a baseball game featuring players from Union Local High School. The event is organized by the Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association. A schedule of events and happenings is on Facebook. Lots of good things. Sept. 4 is the Old Timers Festival and Fireman’s Parade. Line-up begins at 3:30 p.m.; parade starts at 5 p.m. Line-up on SR331 West end of Holloway at Cravat Tipple #1. The next planning meeting will be Sunday, Aug. 15, at noon. For more information: Kenny Staten 740-338-0593 or Mark Barto 743310-9430 or any HVFD Member. RSVP text or call: Tom Spano 740-827-2611 or Amanda Spano 740-827-1720. Include your name and/or organization’s name and the type of entry you will bring. RSVP is requested but not required. Bring your antique and show cars, floats, bands, Boy Scout troop, dance troop, etc.; it’s a great way for other local fire departments to support Holloway VFD. Attention Holloway kids: Decorate your bikes and trikes. Motorized or not, get them “decked out” for the parade on Sept. 4. Ribbons will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place for the best decorated, most impressive entries. There will be three 73rd Annual Holloway Old Timers ink pens handcrafted by Steven Holloway auctioned off by Kenny Staten at this year’s event. Steven made these three specifically for this event this year, so they are limited. They have a picture of the caboose and the Old Timers emblem. Don’t miss out. Holloway Old Timers are asking for pop/water donations for the festival this year. If anyone wants to donate, they have their next planning meeting on Sunday, Aug. 15, starting at 10. They are also trying to do a Chinese auction this year, so if anyone wants to donate a gift basket or gift card, that would be helpful. We also will need help working the kitchen and games. Message Linda Nester, Anita Holloway-Schaeffer, if you can help out in any way. Thank you. To learn more about Holloway’s HVFD and other happenings, check out the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department Activities, Village of Holloway, Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association, or Growing Up in Holloway Facebook pages. The Holloway VFD has Koozies to keep your favorite beverage cold this summer — offering for only $5! If you’d like one or two, you can see Judy Nester, Anita Holloway-Schaeffer, or Linda Nester for your Koozies. The Holloway Fire Department Activities group is having a Rada Cutlery Fundraising event until the end of the year. Sign in to radafundraising.com for more info. Be sure to show that your purchase is to benefit the Holloway Fire Department. Due to COVID-19, if you need to speak with someone at City Building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If it’s an emergency, please call 740-5105521. There is a dropbox in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payments, just check or money orders. The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed. Send to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway OH 43985. The Holloway UM Church has a couple of rooms available to rent for showers and anniversary parties etc. Contact Ruth Robertson at 740-9684264 for information. If anyone has any items they would like listed in the Holloway column, please call 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will call you back.
A big thank you to all who attended “The Evening of Music” Friday, Aug. 13, at the Holloway UM Church. Lots of great music and a time of fellowship. Thank you to the organizers and the performers. Congratulations to the 1971 - 50th Anniversary Union Local graduating class. Attending the Belmont Hills Country Club reunion on Aug. 14 from Holloway were Dennis Wilson, David Wilson, Buddy Tomer, Marilyn Bragg Pelkey, Judy Nester, and Jerry Dunlap. Marilyn won a beautiful fall wreath in the Chinese Auction. All had a great time. Saturday, Aug. 28, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. There will be a tire collection. Off-rim only, limit 10 tires per vehicle. LocatBase price starts as low as ed near the JB Green recycle bins 501 * N First St, Martins Ferry OH. www. jbgreenteam.org phone 740-296-5376. September 3-5th, Friday-Sunday, starting at 11 a.m., is the Old Timers celebration. The 73rd annual event celebrates the history of Holloway with an emphasis on baseball. The 3-day The Classic Edge is the perfect combination event: Friday they will have bean soup of performance and value with ham and cornbread and roast beef sandwiches and music 7-10 p.m.; • Easy to operate and easy to maintain on Saturday pork and sauerkraut and • Certified, clean-burning
weeks out of 104 consecutive weeks, they may be charged with criminal nonsupport, a fifth-degree felony that may result in a sentence of 6-12 months in prison and/or community control sanctions. While enforcement measures may sound harsh, the Harrison County Child Support Agency — and all child support agencies — must look out for the child’s welfare.
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ownership interest in said equipment and wish to preserve, you must file an Answer with the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas in accordance with Ohio Civil Rules of Procedure. If 13 Saturday, August Harrison 8 Saturday, August 7,2021 2021 Harrison News-Herald Area you Harrison News-Herald News-Herald Area Area 6 fail to answer the relief sought by Saturday, June 21, 26, 2021 the Plaintiff may be granted. A copy of the Complaint HARRISON NEWS-HERALD may SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 6 be obtained at the Clerk’s Office of the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas. (7:24, 31, 8:7, 14, 21, 28) ---------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF TAX To Unknown Companies That PerLPN MISC. FOR SALE July 27, Randall S. Full-Time Sanders, 1101 Fieldstone COUNTY COURT ESTATE Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other formed Work on DTE Reclamation HARRISON COUNTY THE 12 Hour Shifts Circle NE, Bolivar, undersized fish, Project Located at 44995 CIVIL a fatal crash occurredDIGITY on June 20, 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and injuries were reported. Theatcrash remains Woodie Dixson (left) and Andrew $250 fine STATEthat OF BY OHIO SHAWN Dickerson Church Road, Cadiz, OHwill 8am-8pm plus costs with $140 suspended, defendant shall Wilmington Savings Fund Society July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding Central Boiler Outdoor $2 for children. The McCook House’s Quilt at approximately 1 p.m. on State 43907: Route 646, investigation. Foreman feed the$18/hr fire as ~they say goodbye N.A. Sign-On Bonus James Coffelt has filed a Complaint twitter@DIGITYnodoubt LLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, payto$320 restitution to ODNR by 9-27-21, forfeit Show will be part of the regular tour if patrons Wood Furnaces, Heat your Stock Township, Harrison County. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio 1600 South Douglass RD all the American Flags turned in that to obtain ownership to wit: Kawasaki Anaheim, CA 92806 to ODNR, 30retirement days to JOB pay.onTITLE: choose. But standard tours of water theinvestigating House will San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, Joyce J. fishwere homeisand hot for free. 5142 loader (serial so Spencer age 19, of 716 State Highway Patrol currently ready for National Flag PLAINTIFF, VS Monticelli, The McCook House in Carrolton is opening LPN number: 220z2-0342),still be offered — people will stillJune see the July 27, Christopher S.ceremony Daniska, 47120 Rum740-945-4711 NorthA.Dawson Street, Ohio a fatal crash that occurred on 20,quilts 2021,ei- Lamb, P.O. Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In Shirley Dandridge, ET AL Uhrichsville, Retirement Day. The was held Hitachi UH-181 excavator (serial its East doorSpring for aStspecial, seasonal quilt exhibit for Mulcher JOB SUMMARY: favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. 322 way.(noThe will still be open for regular ley Road East, Jewett, possession drug instrunumber: 163-01152), ther se- exhibit (10:30tfc) was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, behind the Cadiz American Legion onmust Cadiz, OHof43907 the rest August and September. rial Curator Kathy number), Caterpillar Nursing professionals July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank ment, $500 fine plus hours everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will costsof with $250 suspended, DEFENDANT, northbound on SRlaid 646.out severalD10 Stockfor Township, Monday with the help the Boy Scouts (serialquilts number: z2y000022) loCook has already dozen (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital Drive, Richmond, be first and 12 foremost qualbe shown untilMonticelli, the second REAL weekend of716 October. CASE# CVE-2020-0029 JEFFERSON CO:One Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! cated at 44995 Dickerson Church ESTATE 30 days jail with 30 suspended, months probaJonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville Spencer age 19, of Troop 269. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER around the McCook House in anticipation of OH the43907. Road, Cadiz, Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main ified and compassionate. OF SALE RECEIVED: JULY 7, 2021 Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio tion, 90 days to pay. The 6Owners of said equipment are 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. display, scheduled to go live on Aug. officially. Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In The ideal candidate will be IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED AC- currently unknown. The Complaint is your property “For Sale 2017 room 1500 Route was operating a 2015IsKawasaki Ninja 1000 July 28, Jason E. Everhart, 312 W. Main TION, IRam WILL OFFER FORcurrently SALEon State Each in the southbound house has one favor of plaintiff for Located $7,628.47. off SR 152. filedat in least Harrison experienced in providing AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE Owner”? We take you 646. And each quilt has at least one northbound 646. County of Common Pleas and is on SRBy Street, Jewett, endangering children, quilt. storyCourt to tell. SECOND FLOOR OF THE HAR- assigned diverse basic care $1,000 to thosefine the Case No.Jonathan CV20210015. through the sales process from The Monticelli vehicle traveled left of Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville The quilts on display will be representing numerplus costs with $750 suspended, 180 days jail with RISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, TRAFFIC If you allege an who need it while remainON; __September 13____, AT and contract to closing. We offera center it negotiated a2021 curve was struck Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating ownership interest in said equipment ous eras,asbut many of them have historical signifi1,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space 170 suspended, 60 days to complete jail time, July 26, Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills 0900 AM. ing patient and calm. 12 and wish to preserve, you must file an 2017 personal service and experiby the Bush vehicle. Ram 1500 southbound on cance around theshall CivilMr. Downtown Cadiz The second auction beWar. held on Answer with the probation, no contact with Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. months unsupervisedRESPONSIBILITIES September and pronounced the propertyglance shall across from the courthouse While 27, taking a quick the quilt dis- Court of Common Stateenced Monticelli was deadatHarrison County Routeguidance. 646. Call Walnut July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679» Directly Country Club victim, 90 days to pay. and DUTIES: be sold to the highest bidder without Pleas in accordance with Ohio Civil Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. plays, Horn pointed out quilt on the first floor » Ten parking at theto scene. The Monticelli vehicle regard the minimum bid one requireRoad, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 finespots plusbehind building Rules of Procedure. If July 28, Brandon R. Fleming, 420 Logan The responsibilities andAve., exclusive to renter ments, but subject any and all relating that was worn and folded up. While had some the relief sought by traveled left of center (8:24 tfc) youitfail to answer The driver of the motorcycle as it costs. Mingo Junction, criminal damaging.endangerto costs, allowances, and real estate the Plaintiff may be granted. A copy of duties of the LPN include, rennovated space, including wear andonly tear occupant from actual noted that was the onusage, the Horn negotiated a curve and was taxes. July 27, Trenton J. Johnson,» Newly 46005 Jewett ment, $500 fine plus costs with $300 suspended, the Complaint mens & womens bathrooms but are not limited to: TERMS OF SALE: If time the Judgement people never folded their quilts the same way. Itat the Clerk’s Office struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. may be obtained motorcycle at the of the Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and 30 days Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit of the Harrison County Court of Com» Individual climate controlled roomsjail with 30 suspended, months probaattentive tosixthe residents prevented lines from breaking. Some of the more REAL ESTATE dead at driving under suspension (2), $600 iscrash required. purchasers andAllhethird wasparty wearing a fine plus costs Monticelli was pronounced mon Pleas. 144 South Main Street,tion, Lower Level, defendant shall pay restitution to victim to in health and safety needs, deposit(s) shall be made in accordance recent quilts had incorporated a trend of using (7:24, 31, 8:7, 14, 21, 28) WANTED with $500 suspended, 60 days jail withCadiz, 60 sushelmet. No other injuries were the scene. OH 43907 with the guidelines as working set forth in them Ohio ---------understand the residents be determined, no contact with victim, 90 days photographs and onto fabric. The Revised codeThe Section 2329.211. reported. crash remains Highway Patrol is currently pended, 12 months probation, sentence served NOTICE capabilities and physical trend was for aSALE: McCook quiltLEGAL show-SALE TERMS OF used SECOND Prop-family SHERIFF’S OF TAX all other sentences, 90 days to to pay. “We Needcrash Land!” call: to 740-942-2118 || email: rutledge.seth1@gmail.com under investigation. investigating acurator fatal thatHorn consecutively A one-of-a-kind quilt that Kathy erty sold without to the One was done ESTATE ing to thebegenealogy of regard the family. for needs, check July 30, Jonathan J. Rivera, 221the 6thresidents Street SW, pay. minimum bid requirement subject Paying top prices for farms SCIO – The Steubenville Post of theHARRISON Ohio occurred on June 2021, at approximately showed off 20, featured handcrafted miniCOUNTY THE Union andofConfederate soldiers, to payment taxes and court costs; too. signs, fill out docuNew Philadelphia, vital safety course req.,all$45 fine STATE OF OHIO July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rumor acreage of 20 acres or more doilies that had been stitched onto the quilt State Highway Patrol is currently investigating 1 p.m. on State Route 646, Stock Township, deposit requirements sameWar-era as the first Wilmington Savings Fund Society Some of the Civil quilts had tiny fabmentation forms necessary plus costs. ley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, auction. top. A shuttle would’ve beenVirginia used to craft in Ohio, West and a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Harrison County. N.A. ric bundles neatly packaged onto their tops;Douglass theOF COURT CLERK THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED for all and residents, $500 suspended, 10 days South RD Spencer Monticelli, There were 25 speeding three observe seat belt vithe19, delicate doilies. $750 fine plus costs with Pennsylvania. Call Bruner at approximately p.m.INon State 1600 Route age of 716 REAL ESTATE, THE Downtown Cadiz bundles couldSITUATED be 1folded, unfolded, and 646, tied up Anaheim, CADOMESTIC 92806 resident’s under treatjail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. COUNTY OF HARRISON AND olations. Land Company at (740) 685Stock Township, Harrison County. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio PLAINTIFF, to reveal quilt more minAug. 9VS(file date), Ashley STATE OF the OHIO, TO users’ WIT: stories. Some ment to identify progress, July 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, Shirley A. Dandridge, ET AL 3064. Monticelli, agesuited 19, of 716 was operating Ninja 1000 Property Sold ason Is, Inside notwere inspect144 South Main Street, Upper Level, Cadiz, OH 43907 iatureSpencer quilts display for cots; theyE. 322 East Spring St Market Hunt, 1028 Street, a 2015 Kawasaki side-effects of medications Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. ed. (9:1tfc) Cadiz, OH 43907 North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio northbound on SR 646. were given to service members during the Civil CLERKetc., OFcheck COURT Amount Owed on Property, Plus Inter- DEFENDANT, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Jay CE Hunt, July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom wounds and was operating 2015also Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville est $36,919.51 War. Quilt clubsa had lent some of their works CASE# CVE-2020-0029 » Third storyDundee, courthouse view DOMESTIC 1028 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Road NW, no operator license, $150 clean and dress the wound, Edward and Betty Albright SAID PREMISES APPRAISED IN would PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER northbound on SRCANNOT 646.in particular, NE, Carrollton, OhioSERVICES was operating a to the exhibit.AND One club, meet AT $45,000.00 BE OF July 19, Deirdre Weilbacher, 37590 Lower defendant. Action: Road Termination fine plus costs. administer prescribed are celebrating their 65th SALE RECEIVED: JULY 7, 2021 » Main Street accessible Bush, age TWO48, 4140 Salineville 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on State Route SOLD FOR THAN up toJonathan createLESS seven quilts eachofyear: forABOVE eachchildren. IN six THE ENTITLED ACJuly 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, with plaintiff-vs-Joseph medications, follow Weiwedding anniversary July 204 Union Ave., Clearfork ROad, Cadiz, THIRDS OFCarrollton, AMOUNT. TION, I to WILL FOR SALE Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. member and a THE seventh raise donations fight Road NE, Ohio was operating a OFFER 646. » Guaranteed parking TERMS OF THE SALE: to 10% AT Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 lbacher, 37590 Lower the Clearfork Road, Cadiz, deAT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE supervisor’s orders, 2nd. They have 2 children, Clipping, bathing,investigating & flea treat- fine plus costs with $400 suspended, 180 days jail against cancer. THE OF THEsouthbound SALE, BAL-on State 2017TIME Ram 1500 Route Highway is currently SECOND FLOOR OF THE HAR- Patrol PROBATE fendant. Action: Termination with children. » Newly rennovated communicate with the 3 grandchildren and 4 greatANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. RISONoff COUNTY It wasn’t rare to see the quilts show color- COURT ment, CallonforJune appointment. 646. a fatalHOUSE, crash that occurred 20, 2021, EXHIBIT A with 169 children suspended, 24tomonths probation, 60 Application Report ON;Marriage __September 13____, 2021 AT resident’s doctor and famgrand (soon be 5). CIVIL ful and bombastic patterns, either. More so, it was 740-945-0292. LEGAL DESCRIPTION 740-942-2118 The Monticelli vehicle traveled at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, 0900left AM.of Aug. 9 thru days tocall: complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 From Aug. 13, ily to provide and release Situated in the Village of Cadiz, July 23, Discover Bank, 6500 New Albany par for as theitcourse to have quilts and with vivacious or shall The second auction be held on rutledge.seth1@gmail.com (7:13tfc) center negotiated was struck Stock Township, Harrison County. County of Harrison and Stateaofcurve Ohio: September days house arrest, eligible forDad! D.I.P., 90 days to Road E., New Albany, 2021 27, and the property shall information, adhere to the Congratulations Mom & plaintiff-vs-Brent A. Blake, festive designs. Some had paisley, some had apBeing a part of Lot No. 161, lot be sold ------------------------------by the Bush vehicle. Mr.said Monticelli was age 19, of 716 to theGlenn highestFluharty, bidderSpencer without pay.Help us celebrate by sending Hunter 25, Monticelli, being shown on the others recordedhad platpatchwork, of regard policies and procedures, pliqued flowers, and oth153 Custer Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other to the minimum bid requireHome Improvements pronounced deadonatrecord the scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt the of cadiz, in the ments, Cot quilts were smaller than typical of rainbows 7217 Ridge Road, Glen butFork subject any and all relating attend meetings/training themHarrison a card to 41620 Dutchstaging area, terminal, ersVillage just into crazy quilts Lay-yard, civil. offices ofturned the County Recorder and with Interior &common Exterior painting The driver of the motorcycle theallowances, onlyof was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000just towas costs, and real estate CRIMINAL models. They had more in with Easton and Ashley Dawn AsCounty Engineer of said Harrison sessions different colors stitched together. And with each Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 taxes. secluded, 1 0 acres, loading dock, near ST RT’s 519, July 23, Td Bank USaand Na,follow 7000other Target and roofing, etc. Bathroom reoccupant part on the motorcycle at theton, time the on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett County, of said Inlot hereby TERMS OF SALE: Ifnorthbound the Judgement 31,of also of 7217 Fork Ridge uniquethe combination, was tucked instruction as presented. 22, 250, 9.For rent or lease, James Coffelt, 330 328 4470. 3k per conveyed being as follows:a unique story Parkway North, Brooklyn Park, Mn., plainmodeling, siding and windows. or designed everyone sees, but they’re Hopedale Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit side Road, Easton. Fronting for a width of sixtyand six (66) away among the hours labor itistook to bring QUALIFICATIONS required. All Glen third party purchasers on a back and filledMany with batting Free estimates. referencesto fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12month. 31475 Norris and Road, months probation, tiff-vs-Amanda J. Smith, feet the to south of said East deposit(s) shall be madestitched in accordance the on quilts life.side SKILLS: Spring Street, being the full width of with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio make ask a regular quilt. Ph. 942-3068 for Bob or 90 days to pay. Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: Other civil. RECORDER said Lot, and running in a southerly Revised code Must have a high school Section 2329.211. leave message. direction the full width of the Lot for a TERMS OFAug. SECOND 9-13, SALE: 2021 Propdiploma or the equivadistance of (124) one hundred twenty erty to be sold without (12:18tfc) regard to the D&Lbid Cadiz Development four feet, being a tract of land contain- minimum lent, complete a one-year requirement subject ------------------------------ing eighty one hundred and eight four toLLC payment of taxes and Holdings court costs; to, Ohio Postal training program and have Commissioners passed a new resolution (35-21) permitting square feet (124 x 66ft). deposit requirements same as the first Miller’s Masonry & ConReserving the rear, or south portion auction.LLC, Cadiz Village. an active state nursing the county to charge for annexation fees and costs. Commisstruction of said Lot, being a tract sixty six feet THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED Richard A. Huff, et ux to, license. Should be compaswide by seventy four feet. sioner Paul Coffland said this was not directly related to Scio’s REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE New construction and Be the same more or less, but subject COUNTY Roy E. Hershberger, et ux, OF HARRISON AND sionate towards patients attempt at annexation since the rule was not in place at that time. to all legal highways. remodeling, roofing, siding, STATE OF OHIO,Township. TO WIT: Property Address: 322 East Spring PropertyMonroe and have strong communiThe resolution is for future use. Sold as Is, Inside not inspectwindows, additions, pole buildStreet, Cadiz, OH 43907 ed. Estate of Maureen Elizabeth cation skills when asked a Parcel No: 05-0000371.000 ings, decks, etc. Free estimates Amount Owed on Property, InterStubbs to, Gary StephenPlus Moser, Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 194. est question $36,919.51 SENIORS & within 20 miles. Call Freeman YOUR ENTIRE TO THE FIRST by 50 staff over client Pg. 2776 & Deed Vol. 172, Pg. 617 Township. SAID Moorefield PREMISES APPRAISED ** * care situations. Must be MILITARY! CALLERS ONLY! PURCHASE Suzanne M. Godenswager, Esquire Miller. Leave Message. 740AT $45,000.00 AND CANNOT BE Huckleberry Ventures LLC PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY able to successfully comSOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO945-8507 Ronald J. Myers to, Frances Taylor, et al, THIRDS OF C.THE AMOUNT. plete a background check SHERIFF (4:21tfc) TERMS North OF THE SALE: 10% AT (8:7,14,21) THE TIME and a probationary period. OF Township. THE SALE, BALMayor John Migliore displayed the architecture plans for the ---------------------------------------ANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. Bruner Land Company Inc. N A T I O To apply for the job connew stage at Sally Buffalo Park. A special meeting is scheduled Yoder’s Construction and E EXHIBIT A INSTALL Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST Harrison County to,WE Scigliano Asset Holdings tact the LEGAL DESCRIPTION for Aug. 25 at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the ordinance that will allow free estimates. Home (740) YEAR-ROUND! Situated in Archer the Village of Cadiz, LLC, Township. those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 in month outdoor testat of gutter guards Home person 41500 Migliore to sign for the $140,000 grant. Also, Halloween is set County of Harrison and State of Ohio: 945-1928, Cellin*For330-401-8098. 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full warLand Company ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 Cadiz-Dennison 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 Being aBruner part ofLIFETIME Lot No. 161, said lot T T E Road or A for Oct. 30 from 4-6 p.m. Octoberfest at the Square was apU (12:27tfc) R G License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# WARRANTY being on the recorded plat of Inc. shown to, Scott Darrell Deavers, C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# call 740-942-3573 the Village of cadiz, on record in the proved for Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. ------------------------------262000403 License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114 Archer Township. offices of the County Recorder and County Engineer of said Harrison County, the part of said Inlot hereby conveyed being as follows: Fronting for a width of sixty six (66) feet on the south side of said East Spring Street, being the full width of said Lot, and running in a southerly direction the full width of the Lot for a distance of (124) one hundred twenty four feet, being a tract of land containing eighty one hundred and eight four square feet (124 x 66ft). Reserving the rear, or south portion of said Lot, being a tract sixty six feet wide by seventy four feet. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Property Address: 322 East Spring Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 Parcel No: 05-0000371.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 194. Pg. 2776 & Deed Vol. 172, Pg. 617 Suzanne M. Godenswager, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (8:7,14,21) ----------
LEGALS McCook House quilt exhibit kicks off this week
Another headline here
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE
Some kind of car show
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved
“Here is a pull quote. The crash remains under investigation.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
Individual Office Spaces
Celebrating 65 Years of Marriage
BACKED BY A YEAR-ROUND
CLOG-FREE GUARANTEE
Commissioners to charge annexation fees The deadline
to submit material to the % % %is noon News-Herald OFF + OFF + OFF on Wednesdays Migliore signs $140K grant
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Harrison News-Herald Area
Saturday, August 21, 2021