September/October 2023
READING &
Relaxation.4
Booktenders WV provides a comfortable atmosphere
FROM THE HILLS The Hippie’s Daughter creates Appalachian gifts
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EDITORIAL Heath Harrison, Staff Writer Mark Shaffer, Staff Writer Cat Shaffer, Contributor news@tristateliving.com ADVERTISING Christie Coleman, Sales Consultant advertising@tristateliving.com PRODUCTION Kandi Thompson, Design PHOTOGRAPHY Rachael Layne, Contributor Cat Shaffer, Contributor Larry Rees, Contributor Sara Bloss, Contributor
September/October 2023
READING &
Relaxation.4
Booktenders WV provides a comfortable atmosphere
FROM THE HILLS The Hippie’s Daughter creates Appalachian gifts
on the cover Booktenders WV brings bar/bookstore combo to Barboursville.
A fall tradition returns to Woodland Cemetery
S
ummer is winding down, but that doesn’t mean activities in the Tri-State are coming to an end. From Chesapeake’s Octoberfest, to Poage Landing Days in Ironton, to the Pumpkins on Vernon vendor fair in Ironton, there will be many opportunities to get out and enjoy the community in coming months. One extremely popular event is organized by the Lawrence County Museum, whose president, Nicole Cox, contributed the Last Word column to this month’s issue. The annual Historic Cemetery Walk will take place at Woodland Cemetery from 5-7 p.m. on Sept. 30. The free and public event usually draws a large crowd, as people from the community portray the notables buried on the grounds, which include Ironmaster Nannie Kelly Wright, acclaimed artist and author Edward Gorey, World War I flying ace Col. William Lambert of Imperial Russian Ballet dancer Antoinette Sherpetoska Peters. It is a great kickoff to fall, so drop by and check it out. You may learn something about the history of this area that is new to you.
Tri-State Living (ISSN 02795124) is published every other month by Ironton Publications, Inc., 211 Center St., Ironton, OH 45638. Periodicals postage paid at Ironton, OH. Copyright 2023 Ironton Publications, Inc. Reprint of any part of contents without permission is forbidden. Titles registered in the U.S. Patent Office. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tri-State Living, P.O. Box 647, Ironton, OH 45638-0647.
HEATH HARRISON is the community editor of The Ironton Tribune and Tri-State Living. Tri-StateLiving | 3
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Sept./Oct. 2023 Table of Contents
8 arts & culture 8
RADIO MUSEUM Huntington museum showcases history of broadcasting
shopping 16
26
26
BOOKTENDERS WV Bookstore has been providing friendly setting for one year
feature 26
THE HIPPIE’S DAUGHTER West Virginia woman crafts distinctly Appalachian items
living 34
IRONTON ALIVE Ironton aLive keeps downtown lively and moving
food 40
CARGO HOUSE PIZZA Cargo House Pizza quickly establishes a strong following
44
FROM THE COOKBOOK Fall into seasonal favorites
in every issue
40
3
FROM THE EDITOR A fall tradition returns
54
THE LAST WORD Shared heritage and history can unite a community
Tri-StateLiving | 5
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arts & culture Tri-State Living
up close Huntington museum showcases history of broadcasting.
p. 8
arts & culture | On Display
A PASSION
PRESERVED Museum of Radio & Technology is dedicated to broadcast history Story Heath Harrison | Photography Larry Rees
“W
e need to go through all of this,” Bob Ripley said of the sizeable amount of vintage radio equipment on the floor. “And pick out what we’re going to keep and going to sell.” The spread was just the latest of many donations received by the Museum of Radio & Technology, adding to its already massive collection. Ripley, the vice president of the museum, said the donations were moved into a side room that day, in order to make room for a swap meet, one of three the museum hosts that year, in which they sell excess items to raise funds. He said they often receive large donations, coming from the lifetime amassing of a collector, taking up a garage. “A lot of families call us up after someone dies and say, ‘We don’t know what to do with this,’” he said. “Sadly, a lot of it ends up in landfills.” It is the passion of such collectors that led to the birth of the museum, located at 1460 Florence Ave. In Huntington, 28 years ago, Ripley said. “It all started with one of those breakfast meetings with a husband and wife,” Ripley said. “The wife looks over the breakfast table and says, ‘You know, I really like the fact that you like to restore and renovate these old radios, but when they start spilling over into the bathroom and kitchen, you’ve got to do something about them.’”
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On Display | arts & culture
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arts & culture | On Display
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On Display | arts & culture
The museum was founded by Geoffrey Bourne and Lloyd McIntire, in the former Harveytown Elementary School, which became available due to school consolidation. “And there were several likeminded people in the area who were looking for a home for their collections,” Ripley said. When the museum moved in, Ripley said there was a strong echo in the building, which went away as it was filled with the hundreds of items in the museum’s collection, which absorbed the sound. Spread over nine rooms, Ripley said the collection is arranged to show how technology has progressed over time. “If you walk in and take a right, you go into the 1920s room,” he said. “When radio was brand new, it was like the latest technology. There were two paths to take — you could buy an already-made radio from a manufacturer, which was super expensive — or, what a lot of people did, they would open up their copy of Popular Science or Popular Mechanics, see the schematic for a radio, go to a radio store and buy the parts and pieces to build their own.” Next up is the classroom. “It has teaching aids for teaching electronics, including a slide rule,” Ripley said. “I love showing slide rules to kids. They have no idea what they are.” Following that is the shortwave room, following changes from the 1930s to the 1940s, going into the advent of television. Ripley points out that this technology came about before the 1950s, which most think of as the dawn of television. “TV was invented before World War II,” he said. “But it was not implemented because everything went into the war effort.” The broadcast room features cameras and studio equipment, many from local stations. “We show the other end of technology and how it comes into your house,” Ripley said.
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arts & culture | On Display
12 | Tri-StateLiving
In the classroom is a particularly unique piece related to television. “It is a proof of concept television camera,” Ripley said “It was the first public introduction of that technology, done at the 1939 World’s Fair.” He notes the RCA logo on the camera. “Even though it says ‘RCA,’ it was joint collaboration between RCA, Westinghouse and General Electric,” Ripley said. “Those three companies together came up with the standards for television that we have today. There are only three of these cameras in existence. We have one, one is in California and another is in Hilliard, Ohio.” Another rare item he points out is a large glass tube, which they call “the egg.” “It’s a rectifier tube,” Ripley said. “They used these in pairs. If you went into a deep shaft coal mine in West Virginia in the 1950s and 1960s, you would see a building that had two mercury tilt rectifiers. They powered underground equipment in coal mines and turned AC to DC power.” There is a story behind many of the items, such as the large model ship on top of a radio in the hallway. Ripley explains that, in the 1920s, the United States was celebrating the 300th anniversary of the Pilgrims landing at Plymouth Rock and, in many wealthy homes, such ships were built and placed on top of
large radios as adornment. “Somebody who had this kind of radio — it is $12,000 in today’s dollars — would highlight and showcase them and had one of these boats built,” he said. That radio shows the scope of the donations the museum has received. Ripley said it came from the estate of the family behind the Wrigley’s chewing gum company and museum staff traveled to Wisconsin to acquire it. As for how many items are in the collection, Ripley said their archivist has counted 1,900 pieces so far, but she estimates she is only two thirds of the way through that task. The museum operates as a 501 3k nonprofit, operating from grants and donations and all of its staff are volunteers. “No one takes a salary here,” he said His story is like many he said. While restoring old radios, he came to the museum to learn about the hobby, and immediately was taken with it and got involved. “We have so many people who come to the museum, they take a tour, fall in love — sand say ‘All right, what I can do to help?’” he said. In addition to giving tours, volunteers regularly come in for building maintenance and tasks such as cleaning and dusting. The museum is also host to the exhibits of the West Virginia
Tri-StateLiving | 13
arts & culture | On Display
Broadcasting Hall of Fame, which honors those in radio and TV, from anchors to DJs to managers to engineers, with yearly inductions. Handled by a separate committee, nominations are submitted by those in the industry and reviewed and six inductees are chosen each fall. Ripley said they have people come in from afar and the museum has made a name for itself among enthusiasts, but he said they would like to get the word out more to locals in West Virginia and the Tri-State. “We have visitors who seek this place out all over the world and all over the country,” he said. “But, here, nobody knows we exist. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve heard that from people Huntington. We’re one of the best-kept secrets in West Virginia.” The museum is open year round, on weekends, with no charge of admission, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturdays and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays. It is also open by appointment for schools and tour buses. For more information, visit www.mrtwv.org. a
14 | Tri-StateLiving
shopping Tri-State Living
up close Barboursville bookstore has been providing friendly setting for one year.
p. 16
shopping | In the Biz
16 | Tri-StateLiving
A PERFECT
atmosp.2here.3 Story Amanda Larch | Photography Sara Bloss
Barboursville business builds following by combining bookstore and bar
W
hen you step into Booktenders WV, you’re usually greeted by co-owners Mandee Cunningham and Ashley Skeen — and Buddy the bookshop dog. Bright colors, natural light, walls of books and a friendly dog all might describe any indie bookstore, but what makes Booktenders extra special is what’s on tap. Best friends Cunningham and Skeen say the decision to add a bar with wine, beer, coffee and tea was natural, as the pair have been bartenders for years. “Thinking about what kind of bookstore I would want to go to, I
Tri-StateLiving | 17
shopping | In the Biz
18 | Tri-StateLiving
would definitely love a glass of wine while I’m shopping for books,” Skeen says. “We’re hosting book clubs — what’s a book club, without a bunch of ladies sitting around drinking wine?” The pair also joke about Booktenders’ origin story coming about because of a mistake. “Our landlord is a friend of ours, and very jokingly one night, as he was developing this building, said, ‘Do you want to open a coffee shop?’ I said, ‘No, I’ve always dreamed of opening a bookstore, though,’” Skeen recalls. Their landlord lit up and agreed, saying he would love to put a bookstore in the space. “Then I made the mistake of telling Mandee, and the next day, she had a spreadsheet, and I was like, ‘Oh, wow, we are actually doing this,’” Skeen laughs. Not only has the community’s support been vital for the growth of Booktenders, it was there before they even opened. With most of their challenges occurring prior to opening the doors, that support kept them going, Cunningham says, and still means a lot to them today. “We’ve had so many people that were excited before we opened, and we’ve had so many more people who have only learned about us because they walked or drove by and saw the sign and came
Tri-StateLiving | 19
shopping | In the Biz
20 | Tri-StateLiving
In the Biz | shopping
in,” Cunningham says. “They’re also now regular customers who come in all the time. The community has been amazing.” Officially opening June 16, 2022, some of the highlights so far have been welcoming New York Times bestselling author Ali Hazelwood to Booktenders. Despite only opening two months prior, and taking place in the parking lot, the event drew a large crowd and was a tremendous success. Learning customers’ reading preferences is another of the pair’s favorite aspects of owning a bookstore. “It’s so fun to get to know our customers, and when they walk in the door say, ‘We got one in you’re going to love’ or ‘I just read a book that I think you’ll really like,’” Skeen says. “When we started, we bought a bunch of books. We didn’t know what would work and what wouldn’t and, now, we’re really learning our customers and what we should buy.” Social media is a great way to spread the word about their business and remains “an awesome way for book lovers to find us,” says Skeen. It’s also an effective way to get feedback from customers, from what books they’d like to see in the shop to events they’d like to see offered and more. Cunningham and Skeen have both been pleased with the support on social media from the beginning. “We were excited about the idea of having an indie bookstore in town, and when we announced Booktenders six months prior to opening, the excitement and sheer amount of shares was overwhelming, yet affirming,” Skeen says. “We not only offer a bookstore to our customers, we also offer a community.” Each Tuesday, Skeen will post a video with new releases, to give customers a taste of what’s new in store. “It was never meant to be a regular thing, but so many people tell me they look forward to them each week and that’s been super fun,” she says.
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shopping | In the Biz
The shop has a lounge for book clubs to host their meetings, and Booktenders even has its own book club, too, for people who have always wanted to join a book club before but didn’t have access to one. “With our drinks, our lounge, and our bar, we give people the opportunity and a place to just sit and relax and read or get out of their house; if people are still working from home, we give them a place to come that’s not their house,” Skeen says. Like any community bookstore, Booktenders offers service that customers can’t find elsewhere, especially on Amazon. “We have that personal touch, and we might guide you to a book that Amazon won’t guide you to because of algorithms and be able to spin you in the direction of something you’ll fall in love with,” Skeen says. Not only does this benefit customers, but that personal service also benefits local authors. “On the author front, we’re there,” Cunningham says. “If you’re an author, you’re going to get more face time here, because we don’t have eight million authors; we have a curated selection.” That curated selection means Booktenders is going to hand sell a lot of books, something many other big-name stores don’t, or can’t, do for local and regional authors. They also have shelves dedicated just to local authors and interest, benefiting independent authors and those publishing with a small press. “We also support our local artists and communities in that way,” Skeen says. During the school year, Booktenders has their own reading rewards challenge program in connection with the 1861 Public House in Barboursville. For every $18.61 customers spend in book purchases, they get a gold star. After eight gold stars, they receive a token to take to 1861 for a free pizza and drink. “That’s really popular, because it’s just
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In the Biz | shopping
this nostalgia, like going to Pizza Hut and getting your personal pan pizza because you read so many pages,” Skeen says. Now that they’ve hired their first employee, there are exciting things in the future for Booktenders, including hosting more events and continuing with their book club, which will start putting out a newsletter soon. The owners are also looking forward to another busy holiday season and expanding their Giving Tree, which allows customers to purchase books for children from the shop’s large selection of children’s books. “There are things that we hope to keep doing and doing better, and things that we’ve always wanted to add since the beginning but just haven’t had time,” Skeen says. “We’re also booking authors for a few months out.” As booksellers, there are a few books Cunningham and Skeen recommend over and over to customers. Skeen’s favorite genre is thrillers, and she enjoys selling her most recently read thriller, though she always recommends “The House on the Cerulean Sea.” “That’s a book that crosses all genre boundaries,” she says. “Wool,” by Hugh Howey, is Cunningham’s number one recommendation, which now has an Apple TV adaptation. “I probably try to push Wool on anyone who will come in,
just because I’ve loved that book forever,” Cunningham says. “I was pushing it before I even knew the series. Both of us like recommending Fredrik Bakman a lot, and generally, I think I recommend ‘How Rights Went Wrong’ all the time. I’m always pulling that up.” Booktenders is located at 621 Central Ave. in Barboursville and is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Mondays, noon-7 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and 1-5 p.m. on Sundays. a
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shopping | In the Biz
24 | Tri-StateLiving
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feature | The Hippie’s Daughter
26 | Tri-StateLiving
The Hippie’s Daughter | feature
Hippie’s Daughter designs rooted in regional culture Story Amanda Larch | Photography Submitted
uniquely Appalachian
C
ombining a love of nature with homegrown heritage, The Hippie’s Daughter is an online Appalachian boutique that’s found success outside the Mountain State. From apparel, like hats, socks, bandanas and shirts, to accessories, including motel keychains, magnets, stickers, patches and pins, the Hippie’s Daughter offers a wide range of curated Appalachian art.
I’m meeting with Elizabeth Elswick, owner of the shop, at Coal River Coffee Company in Saint Albans, West Virginia, where, coincidentally, Elswick has some of her Hippie’s Daughter swag for sale. Elswick tells me her background in, and childhood love of, art helped launch her business, but many of her inspirations come from her parents and the uniquely West Virginian and Appalachian sayings
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feature | The Hippie’s Daughter
28 | Tri-StateLiving
The Hippie’s Daughter | feature
she grew up hearing. “I pulled from things that I’ve heard my entire life growing up in West Virginia, quite often in the outdoors,” she says. While some may not be print-friendly to relay here, one favorite phrase from Elswick’s father that has made its way into her inspired designs is “Whatcah doin’? Ohh, just mildewin,’” that I hope everyone reads with an authentic Appalachian accent, because I sure do. The Hippie’s Daughter also has “Fiddle Fart” and “Bless Your Heart” designs available, too, to give you an idea of the kinds of fun products for sale. With such a repertoire, it’s hard for Elswick to pick favorites in her collection. “There’s so many, because a lot of them I’ve taken from what I’ve heard my parents say my entire life,” Elswick says. “I’m sure many other people that have grown up around here just hear this all the time.” Elswick has a few macrame pieces available in her shop, as her father taught her to macrame as a child. Growing up, she also hand painted canvases, which she says later transitioned into her nowpopular stickers and apparel. Elswick’s husband happened to coin the term hippie’s daughter, long before she thought about starting her own business. “It’s funny, though, because I actually didn’t come up with the name,” she says. “My husband did. He called me the hippie’s daughter one day, and we were both like, ‘Oh, that’s a good business name.’” With an art background and a business name in tow, Elswick started The Hippie’s Daughter in 2017, while working a full-time job that she soon realized wasn’t the right fit for her creative self. “I started Hippie’s Daughter to kind of get back into art, which I had pursued my entire schooling, through high school and college, and then I left it to get a real job, which just wasn’t it,” she says. Having found tremendous success over
Tri-StateLiving | 29
feature | The Hippie’s Daughter
the years, on the horizon for The Hippie’s Daughter is a physical location to continue to expand the business and shop. Elswick just purchased a building to mainly be used as an office space, but she has hopes of including a small retail space in the future as well. “We have a lot of just little things to do before I can move in, so that’ll probably take a few months, but it’ll mostly be an office space,” she says. “So I can have a good office and I can better do the manufacturing and shipping because I print all the apparel myself.” Having worked out of her home since the, shop began, Elswick is elated to have her own office space. “I took over our two spare bedrooms and outgrew that years ago. We’ve just been making it work,” she says. Last year, in just the first quarter, Elswick says she had already sold to all 50 states, as well as Canada. The Hippie’s Daughter products can be purchased online at https:// thehippiesdaughter.com/ as well as on Etsy. Elswick’s original designs are also available in businesses in the area such as at Coal River Coffee Company, Beckley’s Tamarack Marketplace, and in Bridgeport, West Virginia, at Market on Main. Additionally, her wares are available for wholesale from Faire.com, which works especially well for orders outside the state. “I don’t even know how many stores wholesale now,” she says. “But they’re mostly spread through Appalachia, and there’s some more to the west that will wholesale from me.” Aside from growing organically, social media also plays a key part in The Hippie’s Daughter’s success and exposure. One particular TikTok video in 2021 skyrocketed Elswick’s popularity online. “That has been an insane journey,” Elswick says. “I had TikTok kind of go crazy and then the floodgates just opened.”
30 | Tri-StateLiving
One of Elswick’s favorite aspects of owning the Hippie’s Daughter is traveling to different markets and events in the state and surrounding areas — some of her favorite memories stem from these events. “It’s really fun to do markets and have people come up and tell me the stories of where they heard this (phrase) from, or who said it, or even who they’re buying it for,” Elswick says. “It still blows my mind.” Having gone to college for graphic design, Elswick designs all her own pieces. She also embroiders many of them and will macrame when she has the time and energy. Speaking of energy, how does Elswick avoid burnout, when her creative passion and job are now linked? The answer: taking small breaks and spending time in nature. “It happens constantly,” she says. “I just try to take at least a little break, get a little refresh. We’ll go to Summersville, take the dogs swimming, or I’ll just try a completely different project, like how I’m doing some different graphic design projects now that’s completely different than Hippie’s Daughter, so it kind of helps with a little refresh.” Elswick is glad to be a West Virginia native creating West Virginia art. “We need more of it,” she says. “West Virginia has kind of a bad rap with a lot of the country, and we need to show them that’s not us.” The support from fellow Appalachian creatives and small business owners means the world to her as well. “It’s been amazing, just the fellow friends and business owners in West Virginia; they’re so supportive. They will support you till the day they die,” she smiles. “And I support them just the same. It’s a great community. I wish outsiders could see that more.” a
Tri-StateLiving | 31
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living Tri-StateLiving
up close Ironton aLive keeps downtown lively and moving.
p. 34 Tri-StateLiving | 33
living | Ironton aLive
BRINGING IRONTON TO
Life
34 | Tri-StateLiving
Group enhances city’s downtown
Ironton aLive | living
Story Cat Shaffer | Photography Heath Harrison, Mark Shaffer
V
endors of tomatoes, peaches, green beans and other farm delicacies were doing a brisk business on a coolish August Friday in downtown Ironton, and overseeing it all was Sam Heighton, executive director of Ironton aLive. The farmers market, held on Friday and Saturday, from May 1 through the end of October, is only one way the organization keeps downtown Ironton buzzing. Tuesday nights in July and August bring concerts during the farmer’s market season and a monthly car show attracts crowds as well. These events are the public face of Ironton aLive. Heighton says the purpose of the group is to enhance the downtown area. That includes working with the city when new businesses consider coming to town.
“I serve as a go-between for interested businesses and the city,” he said. “The city lets me know about an interest and I help them locate here.” That includes keeping inventory of empty buildings and knowing what might be suit someone who would like to be part of Ironton’s downtown. The farmers market is perhaps the most visible project to Ironton aLive. Heighton says the market obeys regulations that call for only 40 percent of the vendors to be crafters, with 60 percent local producers. Items such as jellies and baked goods must come from an Ohio cottage industry, with the items produced in the seller’s own kitchen. On the second Saturday of each month, Ironton In Bloom sets up at the farmers market to offer food, with the proceeds
Tri-StateLiving | 35
living | Ironton aLive
36 | Tri-StateLiving
helping their community projects. Ironton aLive doesn’t go into hibernation when the market closes. It organizes and promote Small Business Saturday on the weekend of Thanksgiving to promote shopping local, and also organizes local business after hours events. The purpose of Ironton aLive, Heighton says, is its name: Creating a connection between residents, visitors and business to make Ironton a great place. He cites the variety of downtown restaurants and speaks of additions to be made at Friends Park. A lifelong resident, Heighton was a member of the Jaycees in the 1960s when the organization raised $60,000 so streets would be marked. “We raised enough to pay for the concrete, poles and signs,” he
said. “Most of those signs are gone now, replaced with new ones.” Life took him away from civic support until the 1980s when a movement began to bring Ironton out of a slump. When Ironton aLive began in 2011, he started as a member. Soon he was doing more and eventually assumed the role of executive director. He is continually looking at ways for the city to be come more vital and has no intention of hanging up his hat anytime soon. “I’d probably die if I wasn’t doing this,” he said. “It keeps me active. There’s a lot I want to accomplish yet.” Heighton calls Ironton a “very special place,” and sees the downtown’s rebirth as only the beginning. “Ironton has gotten better and it keeps getting better,” he said. a
Tri-StateLiving | 37
9
THE TRIBUNE
MONDAY, JUNE
19, 2017
Focus Head, heart, hands and health
Classifieds
Marketplace LAWRENCE COUNTY AREAS AND SURROUNDING
Street 2903 South Fifth P.O. Box 647 Ironton, OH 45638 740-442-6030
THE CHESAPEAKE
THE IRONTON TRIBUNE
THE PROCTORVILLE
TRIBUNE
APARTMENTS FOR
REAL ESTATE
ESTATE SALES
HELP WANTED
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and Heat waves, exhaustion 2A drinking just right .........Page
available jobs?
to let others know Call 740-442-6030 about job opportunities at your business.
Carter says ‘yes’ to
Jim Walker
• Engine Diagnostic
WEEKEND EDITION MONDAY, JUNE 19,
A look at scenes from our region’s past
County Fair Queen
Jamisue Boggess.
COURT NEWS
GENIE HD DVR
Dodson will take a swing at Rio Grande
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DRIVERS/DELIVERY
INCLUDED
“CARTER,” PAGE 2B
sold fee apply. Programming
separately.
Wizardfest set for Nov. 11-12
Lineup announced for Harry Potter-themed event
4 tied for lead at U.S. Open I
NAMED OHIO’S
PAGE 5A
BEST DAILY COMMUNI TY NEWSPAPER
WEEKEND EDITION,
2017
LAWREN CE
Reports of lines for those taking part in special election
NO 40.7%
DF in Lawrence -XQTXH /DGLHV 7ZS 5G County, a majority of voters 6PDOO %5 $SDUWPHQW : DF were in %XFNKRUQ 6WUHHW V WK VW favor of the 6HH HVWDWHVDOHV Q HW Republican$OO XWLOLWLHV SDLG EG ED back proposal. .LWFKHQ LV IXUQLVKHG 2DN 6W $EVROXWHO\ QR SHWV A wide EG ED margin& CofOLLECTIBLES ANTIQUES 'HSRVLW 'XQODS Ohioans defeated 5HIHUHQFHV 5HTXLUHG 5G EG ED DF Issue One proposal, the $YDLODEOH -XQH 3HDUO VW with 57.01 percent PRQWK EG ED of voters cast 3HDUO ing a “No” vote and 42.9 VW EG ED percent voting V WK VW “Yes.” By HEATH HARRISON )RU 5HQW Results in EG ED 2QH %HGURRP $SDUWPHQW SYW GU The Ironton Tribune ties fell largely most coun SHU PRQWK along FR UG DFUHV typical partisan patterns, FDU *DUDJH FR UG D was sentenced to life &DOO with rural, Kace Pleasant SUBMITTED 1RZ +LULQJ 1XUVHV $ for the Republica EG ED LGHV n-leaning areas WZS UG without parole on Wednesday IRU 3DUW 7LPH ing vot )XOO WLPH “Yes” and of his grandfather. murder EG ED (YHQLQJ Democra AUTOMOBILES DFUHV 0LGQLJKWV aggravated leaning, metro tic72, 6 WK 6W T. Pleasant, ,QTXLUH DW areas voting The body of Harold “No.” &HQWHU 6W ,URQWR EG ED Q V WK VW was found on 0$57 6 $872 0$57 While Lawrenc EG ED e County, 86 : $VKODQG .< Oct. 26, 2022, which typically 6 WK 6W Fvotes ARM EQUIPMENT heavily underneath Republican, +RPH SOXV '83/(; ZZZ PDUWVDXWRPDUW FRP approved the :DOGR the deck of posal, the margin %X\ +HUH 3D\ +HUH pro'U EG ED 7UL 6WDWH V 8VHG &DU 'HDOHU was slightly tighter than )DUPDOO &XE 7UD his home on V WK VW FWRU )LQG 8V 2Q )DFHERRN those5HEXLOW HQJLQH in partisan office races South Ninth KRPH Z DSWV UHVWRUHG ERG\ of the &KDU in past few years. Street VWDUWV HDVLO\ QR VPR NH ORWWH 6W EG ED Ironton. The rejection 3URFWRUYLOOH 2KLR 7ZS 5G TRUCKS, SUVS & VANS of Issue One EG ED DF vote sets up Officers &DOO a fall campaign 1R QG will become that doing a wellHOUSES FOR RENT 6W EG ED SRRO FDU JDUDJH the nation’s )25 6$/( referendum latest 'LVWHUGLFN ness check )RUG (FRQROLQH 9DQ on the issue KACE PLEASANT 3DVVHQJHU 5DLVHG URRI /DQH DFUHV the U.S. Supreme LAWN & Gsince of the home ARDEN %HGURRP +RXVHV 'HOX[H ZKHHOFKDLU OLIW Court over +DYHU Kace turned saw PR SOXV GHSRVLW KLOO 2KLR )XUQDFH 5G )DUP a nationwid was PLOHV scene. He abortion e right to 1R VPRNLQJ 1R SHWV Pleasant, 23, flee the )LUP DF %RZOHQV 5LGLQJ /DZQP last year. County the RZHU $SSOLDQFHV IXUQLVKHG FR UG &DOO The later arrested in Scioto special 5HIHUHQFHV UHTXLUHG EG ED DFUHV election results same day. 7ZS 5G mur- keep in place a Do you have available aggravated ple IRUPHUO\ &KXFNV 3D\ / jobs? In addition to the majority threshold simDNH was Pleasantpassing for CATS Call 740-442-6030 to let der conviction, Kace future changes a gun others know years on to STORAGE FOR RENT about job opportunities the Ohio Constitut also sentenced to three HOUSES FOR SALE ion, at your business. rather than )UHH .LWWHQV requiring 3A PAGE EHDXWLIXO NLWWHQV WR a SEE “MURDER,” 60 percent supermaj 5 - 0LQL 6WRUDJH JLYH DZD\ WR ori)RU 6DOH ty. D JRRG KRPH VT IW Ohio Speaker &DOO $IIRUGDEOH DQG 6HFXUH %UXEDNHU 'U of the House Jason 6RXWK 3RLQW 2+ FIRE DEPARTMENT EHGURRP EDWK 6RXWK 7KLUG 6WUHHW whose districtStephens, .LWFKHQ ZLWK 'LQLQJ DUHD REAL ESTATE ,URQWRQ 2+ Lawrence County,includes /LYLQJ 5RRP )DPLO\ URRP reacted 8WLOLW\ URRP FDU JDUDJH to the results. /DUJH /RW of Issue One Supporters ([FHOOHQW 1HLJKERUKRRG had run ads Selling your home? earlier this Advertise here and sell year, it faster. &DOO voters contact requesting Call Classifieds at 740-442-6030. Stephens to request the proposed amendment be placed a ballot, MOBILE HOME DEALERS ZZZ PPUHDOW\ EL] as the Republic on an-controlled RNHU 1RZ +LULQJ House eventuall 'HEUD 0 'LFNHQV %U ,521721 3DUN 5HVLGHQWLDO PDQDJHU y did. $Y “The people 'LUHFW 6XSSRUW 3URIHV VLRQDO of Ohio 6287+ 32,17 6ROLG have spo- D 5G 2KLR /LFHQVHG 6RFLDO ken. It is :RUNHU now time to (PDLO UpVXPp turn our &DUOD -HIIHUVRQ#UHVFD
YES 59.3%
OH IO
By HEATH THE EXTRA HARRISON The Ironton Tribune
WANTED TO BLawrence When UY County’s TRANSPORTATION went to the polls on Tuesday voters in the state’s to vote special election, :LOO 3D\ 7RS 'ROODU encountered they something not IRU -XQN 8QZDQWHG the area: long typical &DUV 7UXFNV 9DQV lines and a lengthy for to vote. )UHH 3LFN 8S wait The Tribune received many Tuesday
calls on morning from Do you have available jobs? voters, stating that they had to wait
an hour to at the toFairland Call 740-442-6030 vote let others know and Ironton about job opportunities places, polling while at your business. at the county’s South third, Point, there in were waits, not quite though Lambert, of the Lawrence County Board reason for the of elections, said the delay was “simple.” “Turnout is much more pated and we than supplied machinesanticibased
as long. SERVICES DIRECTORY Randy
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The deadline tion candidate for general elecs to file for November election passed the Wednesday. on Candidates their nominatihave turned in the Lawrence ng petitions and Elections will County Board of meet on Aug. certify the 17 to paperwork, with the full line-up for offices on the being released ballot the The following next day. candidate filed by the s had deadline:
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REPORTER General assignment reporter sought for the award-winning Ironton Tribune and Tri-State Living magazine. Duties include covering meetings, reporting on local government and writing a variety of news and features in Ironton, Ohio. The position includes competitive salary and full benefits package (paid vacation, medical, dental and vision plan, etc.). Experience preferred but will consider recent graduates. The Ironton Tribune, published twice a week, covers all of Lawrence County, Ohio, and the surrounding communities of Ashland, Ky., and Huntington, W.Va. Additionally, a bi-monthly lifestyle magazine, TriState Living, showcases all the communities we serve throughout the region. The Ironton Tribune also produces and prints several niche products and special sections throughout the year. Visit our website at www.irontontribune.com. Send resume and at least three writing samples to Joe Imel at joe.imel@bgdailynews.com.
To advertise, contact Christie Coleman at 630-244-8584 211 Center Street • Ironton, Ohio
January/February 2013
take a
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Wine bar brings new tastes, atmosphere
May/June 2013
March/April 2013
DRESSED for Spring Huntington clothier helps you look and stay cool
Eat local, eat wild Market offers fresh, natural food
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Eight destinations across the region and beyond that should be on your summer list
PAGE 2A
By HEATH HARRISON The Ironton Tribune
YES 42.99%
NO 57.01%
SEE “DELAYS,”
Candidates file for November election
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Bear Advanced Receiver Jim Walker of the event, is By HEATH HARRISON said “everything The Ironton Tribune 1. IT WITH YOU. returning from before,” TV. TAKErecorded shows anywhere such staples IT’S YOURyour through the DIRECTV live and ronton Wizardfest including and must be streamed watch the BARKer Farm Now you can Genie HR44+ & elig. svc. Channels/content vary by pkg &applocation is set to make a as details. below for DIRECTV Petting Zoo, Lego 1. Req’s Internet-connected App. Restrs apply. See return this fall, and escape rooms to play Jordan college the fifth install- displays, AppalachianSpieth, Tiger MUNICIPAL RACES golf. I’ve put and Woods or the in ERIN, Wis. (AP) ment of the annual as work the past Dustin Johnson. IRONTON themed crafters, such four biggest surprise — The years and I Harry Potter-themed glass Chandler . at this Mayor wanted to a blacksmith and Dodson keep playing,” U.S. Open on DIRECTV festival. only looked was not • Anthony Bazell Sunday— he toward… .his who blower. said. every was leading, Organizer Brad Bear Dodson was grandparents? sold separately but who was • Amanda Cleary Every live game, Bear said the escape All-Ohio take only. Sports subscriptions leaving. Valley Conferenc Out of market games said the event will called Dodson said • Samuel Cramblit now rooms, e the Dustin Johnson, II place in downtown have gest influence his big- past two years and • Chris Perry Services Rory UH FRP was an 11-12 “riddle rooms,” s intro- Academic McIlroy RU )D[ Was home to Bethesda Ironton from Nov. ducing him • Hugh Scott All-Ohio selecFEE OF $20/MO. and Jason Day SEE “ELECTION, expanded, while to the game tion $SSO\ RQOLQH ” PAGE 2A the top of MA & PA). EARLY TERMINATION—Members that guests have been his senior season. • Kelly Greco-Smit of golf were three credit card (except the Lawrence 6XPPHU 6SHFLDOV 5HV&DUH FRP &DUHHUV players County and Wizard Academy FEES APPLY. the equipment lease and grandparh NON-RETURN in require the offers announced. 4-H EQUIPMENT Ironton world, all of AND been following a horse IRU PRUH LQIR ents Peanut 6KHULGDQ 0RELOH New residential customer SUBMITTED REMAINING IN AGMT By HEATH HARRISON them and Wayne McKnight coach A.J. see has new faculty. show. professing FOR EACH MONTH This year will +RPH &RPPXQLW\ Dodson. will expansive said Dodson’s The Ironton Tribune Bear said eventsJulie the Erin Hills to SEE “CANDIDAT DEATHS +RPHV IRU 6DOH 5HQW Wilson Dillon with best years are two actors from “My ES,” PAGE 2A be her award winning grandpar ents ahead of take place along Third 5HQW WR 2ZQ for their games perfect closed off him and he has was DRIVERS/D 416 S. 4th 6W Ironton, tobacco during Harry Potter films, used to take ELIVERY /OTR Ohio SUBMITTED An Ironton building faith the the 1989 Lawrence me Street, in the Ro-Na after Friday cleaning — spent who will be available I’d say I was golfing. newest RedStorm 740-534-1996 County Fair. and condemned on Wednesday, • Betty DeBord, &DOO %UHQGD 7RGD\ out their St. Petersburg, player and Theater, the Ironton nine or has the lockers after Florida collapsed. 10 when I picked to meet with fans the wall 7ZS 5G tools to succeed. its missing the of and • :DQWHG /DERUHUV Mary portion Center a • Keith Ellis, Huntington and City If you or a loved &RXQW\ 5G cut. up a Department Dearfield, Ohio “Chandler is Furnace &ODVV $ RU &ODVV % DF one is facing golf club. I’d for autographs Building. 6RXWK 3RLQW 2+ The Ironton Fire a great Stop by and a serious or life-limiting walk right kid Brumberg • Timothy to learn about Left behind was • Walter Brewer &'/ 'ULYHUV 10:31 a.m. see our newly Hankins, Ironton 6 WK VW and beside them at about photos. ZZZ HOVHDKRPHV FRP also areyour illness, the best LLC Sr., Gallipolis options is before the bigremodeled received a call /DERUHUV PXVW KDYH YD [ when they er who a hard work- Ironton Fighting Tigers’ Chris He said they gest 36-hole OLG at time T HOLDINGS located dining room! said you’re faced with Serving Lawrence Bear played,” said logjam in 43 loves golf,” other senior Dennison, South GULYHUV OLFHQVHV • Betty IV SUPPOR V WK VW Chandler Dodson and a medical crisis. after part of the building, Dodson. looking said of Rio Grande RedStorm. Palliativeat 0% • Wood-fired PHOTO SUBMITTED years at the McKnight. Mar 3OHDVH DSSO\ ZLWKLQ DW EG EDPoint fire chief Mike Care offers signed to Scioto counties in Rankin, who portrayed for Their U.S. Open. Attending the oven gari right, Chandler, • Elizabeth comfort and support downtown 10/6 Ohio 202 N. Fifth St., fell, 'LV • Pizzeria influence Mon ta will locations Menapace, Ironton 7HUPLQDO 5G signing ceremonyplay golf for the University Paul Casey Hospice brings WHUGLFN OQ days and Boyd, Greenup, earlier in the course paid off for Percy Weasley, to right, sister grandmother Peanut Dodson chopped were: seated you and your • Sandwiche :RUWKLQJWRQ .< DF Mahlmeister said. the former to events. $ of his visit Jessica Brown, family an from s and PLEASE SEE “DODSON,” way and illness. firefighters return mother a left to $ 'LVWHU Carter, Elliott, Lawrence, high-quality, compassio a cure is not more to aHDtriple make DVRs. TiVo service will 97 State St. Kim Delawder; req’d for Rio Grande night PAGE 2B Wayne Dodson, Rio possible. 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Ironton Tribune | File606-329-07 %DWK $YH events were canceled be SEE “BUILDING,” PAGE 3A one could marks marks are the him among the Dodgers’ can in Ironton! New Listerman, M.D., 67 (The Advanced Receiver dge EG EDFor events catch him. :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH RI &KHVDSHDNH 2+ fee apply. innings. Chris technolo Programming an appointm year from Nov. 11-12. greats for patients are welcome due to the COVID-19 the best start gysoldtoseparately. 3RVW 2IILFH EDQNV at www. Taylor added PAINTSVILLE care ent, 5DLNH OQ If you or a loved VWRUHV purchased call for Brooks to a season. one all (606) ; RBI is physician an facing a serious of your heart’s Harrison) EG ED DF double as the 324-4745. 6HQLRU 'LVFRXQWV pandemic. illness, theKoepka referral not needed. The left-hande best time to learn hador life-limiting 606-297-1095 needs. Dodgers won the leadbefore 'LVWHUGLFN OQ about your options rest irontonwizardfest.com the for the seventh r remained until for you’re faced is As hewith turned unbeaten by a medical crisis. time in their King’s pitching four-hit www.chospice.org Daughters Family last a birdie eight games Palliative IT’S YOUR TV. TAKE IT WITH chance Care offers comfort ball over eight into overall. and support a earlier in the course of an illness. bogey on Care Center, innings on Friday YOU. 800-926-6184 Now you can Hospice brings Justin Turner the par-5 you and your family 912watch high-quality, compassionate night, leading first Park your live and recorded shows anywhere1 dining room! care when a cure 1. Req’s Internet-connected Genie HR44+ Ave., Ironton, Los Angeles walked twice singled twice, hole after possible. Together, our newly remodeled is not . making & elig. svc. Channels/content vary by Hospice and the Margarit a 3-1 victory Stop by and see to pkg & Ohio Palliative Care location and must be streamed through and extended turn. you live each a DEATHS can help that extended the DIRECTV moment of life App. Restrs apply. See below for DIRECTV his hitting streak Mondays to the fullest. app details. domination its Point • Wood-fired oven to 12 games. of the Cincinnat He didn’t make Wood singled • Chester Fugate Jr., South $ Reds. • Pizzeria a birdie i Florida home more West Virginia • Janet Adams, Titusville, eighth off Drew a run in the the rest of the way • Sandwiches and Ohio Wood (7-0) • Mary Christian, Huntington, and Storen, slap- had to settle lost his shutout 97 State St. • Proctorville, ping a pitch for aKnow when Devin 70.Your • Allyson Sparks, Ironton the They Options! Mesoraco hom• Rosemary Adams, Ironton right field for opposite way to were joined by Minnesota ered in the eighth. Learn what options Brian his second hit • Kristina Blackwell, Owatonna, might be right for Every live game, every Sunday—only the season. of Harman www.moments and Tommy you at Dodgers pitcher He’s the first Fleetwood Point oflife.org/optio on DIRECTV. South to 5A get “I guess I closed ns. of so deep Out of market games only. Sports • Timothy Del Checcolo, into a season More information, page subscriptions sold separately my eyes and who each had England, without a loss got a knock,” a 70. West Virginia since 1985, when Wood • Teresa Martin, Cottageville, Right behind DODGERS MOVEsaid. was a trio made his first Orel Hershiser of players that 11 RHP Josh Ravin New residential customer offers require included a loss, according starts without equipment lease and credit card (except to STATS. up from Triple-A was called Rickie Fowler, who MA & PA). EARLY TERMINATION FEE FOR EACH MONTH REMAINING IN “Very rarely went OF $20/MO. AGMT AND EQUIPMENT NON-RETURN Oklahoma 28 holes before does a pitcher City for his FEES APPLY. have the command making second majors this season. stint in the his first bogey and he’s had of three pitches then He takes the went three over Since 1896 place of RHP holes without of time,” manager this period Ross Striplin, Lawrence County’s Bank who making a par. Fowler was optioned. Dave Roberts said. “As a shot a 73 hitter, you A SCOOTER know when a pitcher FOR SCOOTER very much and was still is The Reds presented in the hunt at and it’s a helpless on the attack Gathering for the celebration PHOTO COURTESY OF a THE CINCINNATI second Scooter Member feeling.” Gennett of straight IV SUPPORT HOLDINGS dinner on Friday Saturday’s statue REDS.COM with a scooter major. Wood didn’t LLC night in anticipatio FDIC unveiling of Cincinnati — driven The four-way walk a batter and Rose are four struck out five, tie was n onto the field by former Hall of Fame pitcher the most after two using his assort- League Baseball:of the greatest Reds ve for details. players of all-time player Pete Tom Browning — during ment of fastball, rounds from representati loan in left a a U.S. Open to right, Ask changeup and man Tony Perez, preand Major game ceremoni breaking ball since second baseman catcher Johnny Bench, es honoring Winged to first base- his four-home Joe Morgan and Foot in 1974, hitters and finish get ahead of up his r Rose. 14th save. them off. also received game. Gennett back when the names DIRECTV SVC TERMS: Subject to “That’s always the jersey, Equipment Lease & Customer Agreements. The Dodgers Must maintain a min. base TV pkg fee ($5/mo.) req’d for TiVo HD DVR hat were more familiar and fourth home of $29.99/mo. Add’l Fees & Terms: from DIRECTV. There is a fee of have won six straight overall, matching pitched,” Wood the way I’ve in $7/mo. for each receiver and/or Advanced Receiver fee ($15/mo.) included. Programming, pricing, for a Genie Mini/DIRECTV Ready TV/Device run ball from major — req’d for HD DVRs. TiVo service terms and conditions subject to a row deepest slump on your account. its his game change at any time. Visit directv.com/legal said. “I like P.R. and U.S.V.I.) Must stream Raymond Floyd, or call for details. 1. DIRECTV APP/MOBILE $19.95 Handling & Delivery fee may apply. Taxes not through DIRECTV app on compatible try to attack. on June to got swept over the Reds, who of the season. device. App uses location info. DVR: download from it to your mobile DVR: Residential DIRECTV U.S. Reqs Genie HD DVR model HR44 device. To download mobile device, customers (excludes But all three “We really caught a ceremonia 6. He also Arnold Palmer, or higher that is connected to the must also be on the Wi-Fi network in LA last weekend. demand not avail. Avail. are based pitch- The internet at the time you stream connected to DVR. Wi-fi data usage es have been on your package & may vary by location. didn’t have Gary or charges may apply. Limits: Mature, Live & recorded content streaming vary by location. Live & recorded l pitch from Player and music, pay-per-view and select on as Dodgers are chance to get content streaming from set top box from set top box limited to one device limited to at channels to live stream are based Hale Irwin, any time. NFL SUNDAY TICKET: as they’ve ever sharp together Cincinnat 15-3 against excited,” managera 12-year-old Zach Thompson on your package & may Package consists of all live out-of-market one device at time only. Rewind and fast forward functionalities may not work. All functions and location. Other conditions apply. NFL games (based on customer’s Bryan Price been.” programming subject to change 2017 NFL SUNDAY TICKET regular service address) broadcast on FOX i since , who went on to win at full-season retail price is $281.94. and CBS. Games available via remote renewal rate unless customer calls said. “We couldn’t who snagged the fourth Kenley Jansen NFL SUNDAY TICKET subscription his viewing based on device to cancel prior to start of season. most dominant 2015, one of the put a lot will automatically continue in 2018 Subscription design and the NFL SUNDAY TICKET homer first major. in right field and each season thereafter at a name and logo are registered trademarks cannot be canceled (in part or in whole) aft er the start of the season of pressure on spcial streaks in the ble in the ninth gave up a dou- NL and subscription fee cannot be refunded. Intellectual Property. All Rights of the NFL and its affiliates. NFL and presented Reserved. AT&T, GLOBE logo, DIRECTV, team names and uniform designs NFL, the NFL Shield Wood.” over that time. The last six majors are registered Joc Pederson and all other DIRECTV marks contained while picking it to marks marks are the property of Gennett. their respective owners. herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual trademarks of the teams indicated. ©2017 AT&T have had a Property and/or AT&T affiliated Cincinnati has been won by companies. All other DIVE IN first-timers, dropped seven homer off Tim Adleman solo and (4-3), who gave up that cycle has two runs in chance to continue.a good six PLEASE SEE
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By HEATH HARRISON2903 South CO Fifth Street The Ironton Tribune UN P.O. Box 647 IrontonTribune.com LAWRENCE COUNTY T Ironton, OH 45638 OLUMBUS classifieds@irontontribune.com AND SURROUNDING AREAS — Voters 740-442-6030 across Ohio public.notices@irontontribune.com rejected a THE IRONTON TRIBUNEproposed consitituional amendme THE CHESAPEAKE TRIBUNE nt on Tuesday, which would THE PROCTORVILLE TRIBUNE have changed dards for future the stanHELP WANTED Eattempts STATE SALES of amending REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS FOR RENT constitut ion, the state STORAGE FOR RENT though,
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Tri-StateLiving
food
up close Cargo House Pizza quickly establishes a strong following.
p. 40
food | From the Cookbook
SHIPPING 40 | Tri-StateLiving
T U O
Cargo House Pizza | food
Cargo House Pizza has huge following in small location Story Cat Shaffer | Photography Cat Shaffer, Submitted
O
ne difference between Cargo House Pizza and other purveyors in Ashland is obvious on first glance. Rather than brick-andmortar building, this pizza place operates from a shipping container — actually, says owner Erin Hutchinson of Catlettsburg, two containers put together. The menu is a little different, too. Want a ham and pineapple pizza? Just order the Honolulu Harbor. In the mood for one with everything? That would be the Port of Detroit (the home of the Supremes), which is loaded. All the pizzas at the Cargo House bear names of ports, including the dessert pizzas: Apple pie pizza is the Port of New York, the Big Apple; Port Everglades is a strawberry pie with streusel and vanilla icing and Port of Mexico has cinnamon and sugar with vanilla icing. Hutchinson said the naming springs from the use of shipping containers. The restaurant
Tri-StateLiving | 41
food | Cargo House Pizza
also offers sandwiches and pasta with quite ordinary names, like meatball sub and chicken alfredo. Cargo House Pizza opened about three months ago as yet another of Hutchinson’s business enterprises. She owns a pawn shop in Ashland, a construction company, with her husband, and once had the trampoline park at Cedar Knoll, which she then moved to Huntington. That business was a victim of COVID-19, as a lack of business caused its closure. Although the trampoline park was gone, people still asked about the pizza served there. That set Hutchinson to thinking about offering in a standalone store, not part of another business. The shipping containers were moved onto a lot she already owned at 2415 Carter Ave. and renovated. The restaurant offers carryout and delivery, although a small patio has a few tables where diners can sit. Hutchinson says the restaurant has received a warm reception in the neighborhood. “This area needed it,” she said. “There are really no restaurants around here.” She says lunchtime is the busiest, thanks in part to its nearness to
42 | Tri-StateLiving
KDMC. Even though the place hasn’t been there long, it has its share of regulars. “We have people who come all the time and know exactly what they want,” she said. “We rely on them to offer their opinion as we settle in.” Her earliest experience with pizza was years ago when she helped open and worked at a Giovanni’s in West Virginia. She loves to cook and feed people, so she used her family and friends as testers when she developed her own recipes. “I take pride in what we serve out of here,” she said. “Very little comes from a box or a can. We make our own sauce, which is sweet with a bit of a kick, and our salad dressings are made fresh every morning.” She says all the menu items, including the salads and sandwiches are made to order. This new adventure doesn’t take all of her time, Hutchinson says. She is an active member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Kenova and Charleston, following in the footsteps of her mother and grandmother. “Eastern Star is my family,” she said, adding that she is not only
Cargo House Pizza | food
active in her chapters, but will be a statelevel officer in West Virginia next year. Hutchinson’s love for people is obvious as she talks. She speaks lovingly about the restaurant’s neighborhood, which has a lower per capita income than other parts of Ashland, and how she tries to keep her prices affordable while also covering expenses. “I’ve had to raise them slightly since we opened because of costs, but I like to think we’re offering really good food at an affordable price,” she said. The menu items have also changed slightly since opening. Hutchinson said the popularity of each item will be weighed and some may drop from the menu while others are added. “Our sandwiches were so popular when we opened that we had to take them off temporarily while the staff got the menu items down,” she said. “But they’re back because people really like them.” As if to prove the point, a motorist slows down when he spots Hutchinson on the patio and shouts out a thumbs up for the Italian sub. “I love that,” she said. “Hearing from customers that they like the food means we’re doing something right. We’ve had a few people with complaints, but nearly everyone says they like what we’re serving.” While some people might shy away from the kitchen after working all day in a restaurant, Hutchinson does not. The love of feeding people that brought her to open Cargo House Pizza doesn’t fade when she goes home. “I cook a meal every Sunday and invite the family to come,” she said. “That means friends, as well as relatives. Sometimes, I’ll have 30 and, sometimes, it’s just eight. There’s nothing I like better than seeing people appreciate the food I make.” Cargo House Pizza is open Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Orders can be placed on its website at www. CargoHousePizza.com or the Toast takeout app. The restaurant is also on Facebook. a
Tri-StateLiving | 43
food | From the Cookbook
Keto Egg & Sausage Flatbread • 1 Toufayan Keto Flatbread • 1/4 cup shredded mozzarella cheese • 2 cooked sausage links (approximately 2 ounces each), cut into pieces • 1/4 cup thinly sliced red bell pepper • 1 large egg • 1 tablespoon fresh chives
44 | Tri-StateLiving
Preheat oven to broil. On foil-lined baking sheet, place flatbread and top with mozzarella cheese; add sausage pieces and bell pepper. Crack egg in center of flatbread and broil 5-8 minutes, or until egg is cooked to desired firmness. Remove from oven and top with chives. Season with salt and pepper, to taste, and serve.
From the Cookbook | food
Mini Sweet Pepper Sheet Pan Nachos • 8 ounces Pero Family Farms Mini Sweet Peppers, cut into chip shapes • 7 ounces tortilla chips • 1/2 cup sweet or red onion, diced. • 1/2 cup canned or fresh corn • 1/2 cup queso fresco cheese • 1/4 cup black olives • 1/4 cup jalapeno peppers, fresh sliced • 1/4 cup cilantro leaves, for garnish • 1 lime, cut into thin wedges, for garnish
Preheat oven to 350˚F. Place peppers and tortilla chips on sheet pan. Layer onion, corn, cheese, black olives and jalapeno peppers. Bake 3-5 minutes. Garnish with cilantro and lime wedges.
Tri-StateLiving | 45
food | GR8 Pies
Bacon Wrapped Potato Stuffed Chicken • 2 pounds (approximately 4 large) boneless, skinless chicken breasts • 8 slices sharp cheddar cheese • 1 can READ German Potato Salad with sauce • 8-12 bacon slices • Nonstick cooking spray • Freshly ground pepper, to taste
46 | Tri-StateLiving
Preheat oven to 400˚F. Using sharp knife, slice pocket or slit into each chicken breast and fold open. Place two slices sharp cheddar cheese in pockets then spoon 4 ounces potato salad onto cheese. Fold chicken over and close so cheese and potatoes are inside pockets. Take 2-3 bacon slices and completely wrap stuffed chicken breasts, tucking loose ends of bacon on undersides of chicken. Spray baking dish with nonstick cooking spray then place bacon wrapped chicken on tray. Season chicken with pepper, to taste. Bake approximately 40 minutes until internal temperature of chicken reaches 160˚F. Turn oven to broil on high (500˚F) and broil 2-3 minutes to crisp bacon until chicken reaches 165˚F.
From the Cookbook | food
Mac & Cheese with Pecan Breadcrumbs • 8 ounces cavatappi pasta • 1 teaspoon salt, plus additional for salting pasta water, to taste • 1 tablespoon butter • 1 block (8 ounces) cheddar cheese • 1/2 cup raw pecan pieces • 15 ounces part-skim ricotta cheese • 4 tablespoons sour cream • 1/4 teaspoon ground pepper • 1 large egg, lightly beaten
Preheat oven to 375˚F. Cook cavatappi in salted boiling water. Drain, reserving 1/2 cup pasta cooking water. Return pasta to pot and stir in butter. Using box grater, shred cheddar cheese. Using food processor, combine 1/4 cup shredded cheddar cheese with pecans. Process to coarse breadcrumb consistency. Add remaining cheddar cheese, ricotta, sour cream, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper to warm pasta. Stir until thoroughly combined. Add egg; stir. Add 2-4 tablespoons reserved pasta water to loosen mixture; stir until smooth. Pour into buttered 9-inch square or round casserole dish and top evenly with pecan topping. Bake 30 minutes.
Tri-StateLiving | 47
food | From the Cookbook
Game Day Taco Dip • 1 pound ground beef • 1 package (1 ounce) taco seasoning • 1/4 cup water • 2 tablespoons minced cilantro • 1 can (16 ounces) refried beans, zesty salsa flavor • 1 jar (16 ounces) thick and chunky salsa, medium or hot • 2 cups guacamole • 1/2 cup sour cream • 3 packages (5 ounces each) Fresh Express Butter Supreme • 1 1/2 cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese • 1 cup tomatoes, chopped • 1 can (2 1/4 ounces) sliced black olives, drained • 1 package (14 ounces) tortilla chips
48 | Tri-StateLiving
In skillet over medium-high heat, cook beef 5 minutes, or until no longer pink. Sprinkle with taco seasoning; mix well. Add water; cook 2 minutes, or until water is absorbed. Transfer to bowl; cool to room temperature. Add cilantro; mix well. In 9-inch pie plate, evenly spread refried beans; top with seasoned ground beef and salsa. Add spoonfuls of guacamole across top of salsa then carefully spread to smooth. Place sour cream in small resealable bag; cut off corner. Pipe sour cream to create football shape on guacamole. Put pie plate in center of 15-by-18-inch tray. Arrange salad blend around pie plate. Top with cheddar cheese, tomatoes and olives. Serve with tortilla chips.
From the Cookbook | food
Pepperoni Pizza Sliders • 1 package slider rolls • 1/2 cup pizza sauce • 1/2 cup mini pepperoni • 1 1/2 cups shredded, low-moisture, part-skim mozzarella cheese • 1/4 cup butter, melted • 1 teaspoon parsley flakes • 1/2 teaspoon dried oregano • 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder • 1/2 cup shredded Parmesan cheese • Nonstick cooking spray
Heat oven to 350˚F. Keeping rolls connected, cut sheet of rolls horizontally, separating tops from bottoms. Place bottom halves of rolls in baking dish. Spread pizza sauce evenly over bottom halves. Sprinkle pepperoni over sauce. Sprinkle mozzarella over pepperoni and cover with top halves of rolls. Mix melted butter with parsley flakes, dried oregano, garlic powder and shredded Parmesan cheese. Spoon evenly over sliders. Cover baking dish with aluminum foil sprayed with nonstick cooking spray to keep cheese from sticking. Bake 20 minutes. Remove foil and bake additional 5-10 minutes, or until Parmesan is melted and golden brown. Cut sliders and serve immediately.
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food | From the Cookbook
Brown Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies • 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened • 2 cups all-purpose flour • 1 teaspoon baking powder • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1 1/4 cups C&H Dark Brown Sugar • 2 large eggs, at room temperature • 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract • 1 cup chopped pecans, toasted • 1 1/2 cups semisweet chocolate chips
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In medium saucepan over medium heat, melt butter and cook until foaming and golden brown. Remove from heat and transfer to heatproof bowl. Place in refrigerator until solidified, about 45 minutes. In medium bowl, whisk flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Set aside. Once butter has solidified, remove from refrigerator. In bowl of electric stand mixer, using paddle attachment, beat butter and sugar at medium speed 2-3 minutes until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, and vanilla. Mix until combined. Scrape sides of bowl as needed. Reduce speed, add flour mixture and beat to combine. Add pecans and chocolate chips; mix at low speed until combined. Place dough in refrigerator and rest 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 350˚F and line baking sheets with parchment paper. Using 2-ounce ice cream scoop, portion out dough on prepared baking sheets, spacing about 3 inches apart. Gently flatten dough balls using palm. Bake 13-15 minutes, or until golden brown. Allow cookies to cool on baking sheets 10 minutes then transfer to wire rack. Serve warm.
From the Cookbook | food
Pecan Snack Mix with Cranberries & Chocolate • 1 cup pecan halves • 1 cup rice squares cereal (wheat or cinnamon) • 1/2 cup pretzels • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter • 1 tablespoon brown sugar • 1 1/2 tablespoons pure maple syrup • 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt • 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg • 1/2 cup dried cranberries • 1/2 cup dark chocolate chips
In large, microwave-safe bowl, add pecans, rice squares cereal and pretzels. In small, microwave-safe bowl, add butter, brown sugar, maple syrup, salt and nutmeg. Microwave butter mixture 1-2 minutes until melted then pour over dry mix. Toss well to combine. Microwave snack mix in 45-second intervals, about 4-5 intervals total, until mix is fragrant, golden and toasty. Cool mix completely then stir in cranberries and dark chocolate chips.
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Peanut Butter Ice Cream Sandwiches • 24 fresh baked chocolate chip cookies (about 3 inches in diameter), cooled • 1 1/2 cups creamy or crunchy peanut butter • 1 1/2 quarts vanilla ice cream, slightly softened • Chopped peanuts, for topping (optional) • Mini chocolate chips, for topping (optional) • Toasted coconut, for topping (optional)
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On 12 cookies, top sides down, spread layer of peanut butter. Add one scoop of ice cream to each. Create sandwiches by topping with remaining cookies. Roll edges of ice cream in chopped peanuts, mini chocolate chips or toasted coconut, if desired. Place on baking sheet in freezer and freeze until firm.
From the Cookbook | food
Creamy Vegan Grape Ice Cream • 1 pound stemmed black Grapes from California • 12 ounces vanilla oat coffee creamer, well chilled • 12 ounces unsweetened oat coffee creamer, well chilled
In high-speed blender, puree grapes until smooth. Transfer to medium saucepan and bring to simmer. Reduce heat to low and cook 10-15 minutes, or until reduced to 1 cup. Cover and refrigerate until well chilled. Stir creamer into pureed grapes and pour into stainless steel mixer bowl. Using stand mixer, mix well. Cover and freeze 6-8 hours or overnight. Substitution: For lighter color, use 3/4 pound black grapes and 1/4 pound red. Note: Make sure stainless steel bowl is well chilled or frozen before making ice cream.
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the last word
Shared heritage and history can unite a community
M
y favorite aspect of local history is not uncovering lost cemeteries, digging up relics of the old railroads, or even visiting the iron furnaces. The best part of our history here in Lawrence County is how it brings people together. With so much to divide us these days, exploring our shared heritage crosses social and political boundaries, is oblivious to religious divides or economic differences and makes no distinction for age or race. Discovering how our great grandparents spent long hours together at one of the local mills, or that our neighbors from years past were classmates to our relatives, puts everything else into a perspective just out of focus. In the Lawrence County Museum here in Ironton, you will find photo albums of people like Nannie Kelly Wright, who crossed the Atlantic a dozen times before being presented to the King, next to scrapbooks of people who were born, lived and died in Lawrence County without being noted for a brush with royalty. They take up the same space on the shelf. I have spoken with people who share my family name, but despite extensive research, have no shared relatives. I’ve talked to people I’ll likely never meet face to face, to help them find one single grave in a
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sea of identical stones a thousand miles from where they call home. We’ve welcomed visitors to the Museum, who ranged from students working tirelessly for an A+, to state representatives, to regular visitors we’ve known for years. For some, visits to the Museum are to gain information. For others it is to provide resources or artifacts. What binds all these people together is Lawrence County and the connection there that can be found in nothing else. Perhaps spend some time asking older relatives or neighbors what the neighborhood used to look like, or what stores and restaurants they remember NICOLE COX from childhood. You may be surprised by what you discover or laugh at the stories that get retold differently, depending on the storyteller. And, more than likely, you will be proud of the long line of people who moved around, married, worked and overcame obstacles that led up to the current time of you where you are today. Nicole Cox is President of the Lawrence County Museum & Historical Society and can be reached at 740-646-4104.
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