Harrison News-Herald E-Edition 7/14/23

Community

Donuts, treasure, and Jesus all in one spot

At first glance, the headline may seem disjointed, but they are all joined through the ministry of Crossroads Farm.

Crossroads Farm is an outsourced, cooperative rural youth ministry that partners with local churches to serve students in our area. The Mine is the local branch.

This year, students ate donuts off of strings hung from the ceilings (without using their hands), they dug up treasure chests in a field, they learned about Jesus and played many other games.

In its first year of ministry in Harrison County, 65 students have come through the doors of The Mine. They have served students from 16 towns, eight schools, and 16 churches. Over a third of the students don’t have a regular church they attend.

“We have begun to learn things about our students,” Administrative Director Carrie Olson said. “They love games. They like to dance. They are excited to act out Bible stories and eat pudding with no hands. They are wrestling with difficult things like anxiety, depression, and family trauma. They are hungry for truth and love. We get to provide that for them and we get to show them the ultimate and infinite truth and love when we introduce them to Jesus Christ.”

Politics

She shared the ministry has seen students accept Christ, watching them discover hope, community, and friendship. Students grow to love the volunteers as well, goofing around with them and learning to tease the adults.

Over 60 volunteers have been a part of making the ministry possible. “The community has come around the students in wonderful ways and we are excited to continue to watch that grow,” Olson said.

She added there is still more work to be done. “There are still hundreds of students in our area

Driven 12-year-old walks dogs, mows lawns

who we have not met yet. Crossroads Farm desires for every sixth12th grader in our surrounding area to hear the gospel of Jesus Christ and have the opportunity to say yes or no to that message,” she said. They don’t meet during the summer for a weekly program, but they recently took several students to a summer camp and, on July 20-23, they are going white-water rafting as well as caving with high-school students. It’s not too

Cadiz greenlights jamboree, walk

By Cornelia Grace Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — Village council met on July 7, 2023 for one of their regular bi-monthly meetings. After a short executive session in which no action was taken, council heard from Adena American Legion Commander Dirk Harkins about the upcoming Veterans and First Responder’s Jamboree.

The Jamboree takes place annually on the second Saturday of September, this year falling on the ninth. “I’d like to thank y’all for letting me start this and continue it,” Harkins said. “The past couple years, we raised just over $40,000 and have given most of it back [to the community].”

In a meeting before council started, Police Chief Ryan McCann mentioned that the department needed bodycameras and the cost for them would be over $20,000. Harkins offered to put money toward the cameras on behalf of the Legion and the Jamboree.

He then announced an extra event that will be held this year, “Saturday, Sept. 2, the weekend before Jamboree, we’re going to have a walk. We’re going to try to do 22 miles for the 22 veterans who commit suicide every day. We’ll try to get people to sponsor us for a dollar a mile or $10 a mile, whatever people are willing to give. I’m going to

try to do the 22 miles with 22 pounds in my rucksack.”

Harkins invited the council to attend the event, whether they were interested in walking or if they wanted to come out just to enjoy some music and community engagement. The following weekend will be the much bigger event and Harkins said it will include much more activity this year. “We’re gonna have some bands, the West Virginia National Guard wants to bring in two birds this year to land on the yard,” he said.

The two helicopters will come in and land, then allow jamboree attendees to check out the aircraft. Kids and adults will have the opportunity to see the inner workings of the helicopters and talk to the National Guardsmen about how they operate.

“Really there’s two questions,” Harkins said. “One is the stage. We have five bands coming in, so if we can use the stage.”

Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig didn’t hesitate with saying yes.

“Thank you,” Harkins said. “The second thing is I’ve got a guy I’m talking to tomorrow, he’s got a paraglider, it’s kind of a big remote drone that he uses to fly flags. I’m hoping he can fly it around [the jamboree] with different flags, stuff like that. It’ll be up in the airspace. Obviously when the helicopters come in there won’t be anything in the air but I didn’t know if I needed to ask so I wanted to get permission.”

After brief discussion about where there may be

Greyer Dulkoski, 12, of Cadiz, poses with Jaxx, dog of Deseri Reicosky. Greyer wanted to work but struggled to find employment because of his age. Along with mowing yards, he enjoys walking dogs for those trusting him with their pets. “I like doing something good for the animals, and I get to spend time with them,” Greyer said. He and his

CBA fosters growth, networking in Cadiz

By Rebecca Bratten Weiss Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — Local business owners interested in connecting with other entrepreneurs and with the larger community have a helpful resource in the Cadiz Business Association.

The organization, which has been around for about 40 years, fosters business growth while also engaging in various community projects.

Dr. Jackie Hutyera of the Cadiz Business Association talked to the News-Herald about the organization’s purpose and activities.

“We obviously network,” she said. “People in various businesses are in contact with other business people, and that is a valuable asset.” Hutyera shared that the association meets once a month, at noon, during lunch break, so business owners don’t have to lose time out of their work day. At present, she said, they are meeting at the Cadiz Country Club, on the second Wednesday of every month.

Once or twice a year; however, instead of a noon meeting, they meet after work at the winery in Cadiz. “We have some networking, and a lot of fun,” said Hutyera.

Every year, usually the first weekend in June, the Cadiz Business Association organizes the village-wide yard sale. “People can pay just a few dollars to be on a list, and people can pick that list up from the visitors center so they’ll know who’s selling what, and where to go,” Hutyera explains.

One of the projects the association is involved with is beautification. They are responsible for putting the big concrete pots in uptown, and working with a local florist, who plants them and keeps them watered.

“We also do the Christmas parade, on the first weekend in December,” said Hutyera. “Different businesses have floats, we have the school band, the dance school marches and dances, then at the end of the parade, we have Santa Claus—sometimes he comes in on a carriage.”

After the parade, when children gather and talk to Santa, often in the fire hall. The Cadiz Business Association arranges hot dogs and hot cocoa, as well as treat bags for the kids.

The association is also responsible for organizing other seasonal events, including the judging of window decorations in various businesses in Cadiz and outlying areas,

See GROWTH Page 7

Several youth enjoy a donut game at The Mine. Submitted

mom will soon be volunteering with the Harrison County Humane Society caring for animals until they find their forever homes.

NH Photo/Kristi Tullis

Adena American Legion Commander Dirk Harkins speaks to Cadiz Council.

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

Courtroom

Understanding your rights in the criminal justice system

By Cornelia Grace Harrison News-Herald Reporter

Many Americans have little contact with the criminal justice system and, ideally, would like to keep it that way.

However, if you were to find yourself at the defendant’s table in the Harrison County courthouse, it would be valuable to understand what might happen next.

The court of Common Pleas begins weekly, generally each Tuesday morning, when many accused of felony crimes sit before Judge T. Shawn Hervey.

But this isn’t where a defendant’s story begins. Typically, it begins with an arrest or a police report.

An arrest is usually straightforward. Most people have

COUNTY COURT

Criminal/Traffic

Violations

• 26 speeding violations, three OVI, one lack of physical control, one petty theft, one dogs at-large, two driving under suspension, one domestic violence, one disorderly conduct, one registration violation, one marked lanes violation, and one violating a protection order.

CIVIL CREDIT NEWS

• June 1 (judgment date)

Plaintiff D.S.V. S.P.V. 2 LLC vs Defendant Brian L. Mansfield.

Cause of Action: Eviction. For: In favor of plaintiff.

• June 26 (judgment date)

Plaintiff Scott Birney vs Defendant Tiffany Stillwagon. Cause of Action: Eviction/Rent. For: In favor of plaintiff.

RECORDER

June 26-30

• Timothy L. Talbott, et al, to Faith E. Dower, Moorefield Twp.

• Ben Ray Hershberger, etux, to AB Acres LLC, Nottingham Twp.

• Daniel D. Troyer Jr., etux, to Michael Braker, et al, Free-

seen arrests on TV shows or in movies. A crime is committed and a police officer takes the person into custody. Then the person sits in jail until the trial begins.

While that is one option, it is not the only route to gaining a criminal history. Sometimes, a person is released at the scene, but later indicted based on the police report that was sent to the county prosecutor and then to a grand jury. The prosecutor represents the state of Ohio in criminal proceedings. Harrison County’s proesecutor is Lauren Knight, and she personally handles all the felony cases for the county.

According to Cornell Law School, “An indictment formally charges a person with a crime. During an indictment

Public Record

port Twp.

• Eric S. Zalenski, et al, to Tori M. Nest, et al, Cadiz Village.

• Jennifer L. Hermann, dec’d, to David T. Hermann, Athens Twp.

• Gwendolyn Ruth Stewart, dec’d, to Robert L. Stewart, Rumley & Archer Twps.

• John’s Lawn LLC to Cadiz Volunteer Fire Company, Cadiz Village.

• Stacy B. Beamer, dec’d, to Donald W. Beamer, North Twp.

• Jack N. Marshall to Austin Marshall, Shortcreek Twp.

• Mark W. Rogers to Phillip J. Rogers, Freeport Twp.

• John Kenneth Bickerstaff, dec’d, to Deborah Deanna Geanangel, et al, Green Twp.

• James E. Sabol, dec’d, to Deborah J. Sabol, Scio Village.

MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS

• Donald Neal Jones III, 55, Jewett, and Stephanie Jo Carter, 54, Jewett.

• Kaitlyn Christine Edie, 23, Urichsville, and Jared Michael Shutt, 23, Urichsville.

• Megan Nichole Kelley, 22, Cadiz, and Nathaniel Lee Maykowski, 26, Cadiz.

SHERIFF’S OFFICE

• June 2 – Deputies responded to a domestic dispute in Cadiz. Parents were concerned about their son, who had recently stopped taking medications for his mental health and was allegedly acting irrationally. No physical altercation was reported, but

proceeding, a grand jury determines if there is adequate basis for bringing criminal charges against a suspected criminal actor.”

The defendant is served their indictment usually through the mail unless they are still in custody. The indictment must be served with at least 24 hour notice before their arraignment, which is generally the next step.

An arraignment is the formal reading of charges against a defendant. 24-hour notice can be waived if the defendant chooses, this happens quite often and Hervey is used to giving the same explanation many times, “Whether we do an arraignment today, tomorrow, or a year from now, it’ll all be the same thing. We explain

the son had made threats to commit suicide. Speaking with deputies, the son was upset about several things, including a letter that had been sent to him anonymously. When asked what day he received this letter, the son said he had gotten it 10-15 years ago. Deputies determined that it would be appropriate to pink slip the son to have him evaluated since he had threatened to harm himself. Medical personell transported him to the hospital. Per request of the parents on scene, all firearms were seized from the residence.

• June 6 – A man came to the station to file a report on damage done to the concession stand in Hopedale. No merchandise or property was taken, but a hole was punched into the awning.

• June 6 – The owner of a towing company reported that a male had entered his property and took items from a truck. He believed it was the truck’s owner who had done so. A deputy made contact with the truck’s owner and the male admitted to going onto the property and taking things out of his vehicle. He claimed he had called the towing company and arranged to get his things, but when he showed up at the agreed upon time, no one was there. He took it upon himself to go to his truck without supervision. The towing company owner said that as long as the male came to take care of the bill and apologize then he wouldn’t press charges. He contacted the Sheriff’s Office two days later and said he wanted to press charges for trespassing.

• June 7 – Deputies were dispatched in Cadiz for a neighbor complaint. A woman said that her neighbor was playing loud music from his vehicle. She said this had become a regular occurrence.

the charges, constitutional rights, the potential penalties, and make a plea,” he said.

Hervey also has a basically memorized speech which he shares with every defendant to give them a rundown of what their rights are during the justice process.

“You have the following constitutional rights,” he always begins, speaking directly to the defendant. “You have the right to a trial by jury of 12 persons, all 12 persons must find you either guilty or not guilty, the verdict must be unanimous. You have the right to require the state of Ohio to prove their charges by proof beyond a reasonable doubt as to each element of each charge. You have the right to cross examine or question any wit-

The deputy could hear the music as he was speaking with the woman. The woman also said the neighbor had an argument with some new tenants earlier in the day. The deputy spoke with the neighbor who agreed to turn the music down. When asked about the argument earlier, the neighbor explained the tenants had been blocking his driveway, but it hadn’t been an issue. He had just wanted to make them aware they were blocking him in. The deputy cleared the scene without incident.

• June 10 – On routine patrol, a deputy pulled over a speeding vehicle and noticed the driver seemed nervous along with the smell of marijuana. The driver admitted to speeding and then gave consent to search the vehicle. A baggie of suspected marijuana was found and destroyed. The driver did not have a valid license so was dropped off at his parent’s house until he can have a valid driver pick up his vehicle.

• June 12 – A male came to the office to report that he had about $10,000 removed from his bank account. He had received two calls from what he believed to be his bank telling him he had fraudulent charges. However, he never got a new bank card in the mail. When he checked his bank statements, he saw that thousands of dollars had been moved between his savings and checking and then withdrawn. The report will be forwarded on to detectives.

• June 15 – A man made a report that his credit card had fraudulent charges on it. There was a charge for cable, Boost Mobile, and a charge at a municipal courthouse. The man called the courthouse and got a name but they wouldn’t share any additional information apart from advising him to file a police report. The report

nesses presented against you. You have the right to subpoena witnesses to come to court to testify for you. You have the right to remain silent and your silence cannot be held against you.” He always ends with the same question for the defendant, “Do you understand those rights?”

A judge must take his or her job seriously and part of that job is to make sure that everyone understands the process. If a defendant doesn’t understand what is going on, the judge can take some time to explain things again.

Although going through the justice system, especially as a defendant, can be confusing and stressful, it is important to remember that one can always ask questions and learn more.

will be forwarded to the proper police department.

• June 16 – Two deputies traveling on state Route 151 spotted a vehicle that was not maintaining proper following distance. They turned around to initiate a traffic stop, realizing the vehicle had quickly turned onto County Road 50. The registration came back to a suspended owner. The two occupants cooperated and both were found to have suspended licenses. Verbal permission was given to search the car and a marijuana smoking device was located in the passenger side door. The driver admitted to owning the drug paraphernalia and was cited for the offenses.

• June 18 – A deputy in Scio responded to a report that someone had tried to break into a home. The resident said that a male about 5’10” between 25-30 years old, wearing dark clothes, was seen trying to get into their front door. As she approached, the subject ran away toward the bridge. The lock on the basement was broken and the front door was jammed. The deputy checked the area, but did not find the subject.

• June 22 – A deputy pulled over a truck with a loud exhaust. The driver provided a valid license and the three passengers provided names and dates of birth. The driver said they were coming from Akron and gave consent to search the vehicle, saying there was nothing illegal inside. When the front-seat passenger got out, the deputy noticed a straw like object on the floor by her feet that appeared to have residue on it. In her bag on the seat, she had a small baggie with a crystal substance, as well as snorting straws and foil with burnt residue on it. In the back seat, a bag was found to contain suspected meth residue. Other paraphernalia

was located throughout the truck. The crystal substance was less than bulk amount so no arrest was made. The baggie was tested at the Sheriff’s Office and the test indicated it was fentanyl.

• June 24 – A truck with no visible license plate was pulled over in Cadiz. The driver explained there was a temporary tag, which the deputy saw at that point. A license plate, temporary or permanent, must be visible at all times. Since the driver was a known drug user, the deputy asked if there was anything illegal in the truck. The driver said there was not and agreed to a search. The driver was also given a pat down and he had a metal pill container with a crystal-like substance inside. When asked what it was, the driver admitted it was meth. He was arrested and the truck was towed.

• June 27 – Deputies responded to a residence about a male discharging a firearm. The caller said the male had come over to the house uninvited, claiming he needed to be paid for work he’d done. The male became agitated and began banging on the front door. After being told to leave, he walked around the side of the house and fired the gun before he left the area. The caller didn’t want to press charges, but wanted the incident documented. Deputies made contact with the male who had a revolver in his possession. The male said he didn’t have the weapon when he’d gone over to the house. He admitted to being agitated about not being paid, but only banged on the door before leaving. The firearm was seized pending a criminal history review.

Community

Public welcome at country club

By Cornelia Grace Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — A hidden gem in Cadiz that sits just off its namesake road is the Cadiz Country Club.

The golf course was first built in 1926 with nine holes. It wasn’t until over 20 years later that it was built up to a full 18-hole course. At its conception, the club was private and exclusively for members. However, that has changed over the years.

“We’ve gone from private, to semi-private, to now being heavy on the public,” said Board President Dan Daily. “Or we wouldn’t be sitting here right now.”

Both the golf course and the restaurant are open to the public. Their new Food and Beverage Manager Tony Brown is always looking to stretch his creative muscles with daily specials. Friday night specials are posted online each week but daily specials being left up to Brown to choose each day, allows him to create things like a pizza burger and taco sandwich.

The menu is varied with options for everyone that range from “Birdies” (chicken) to “Water Hazards” (seafood). There is a “Future Golfers” section of the menu for kid-friendly options.

Brown has been a jack of all trades, growing up in Freeport but working many different jobs before returning to the county to be close to his kids. His three children have since left the area, but he’s still here and greatly appreciated by the club’s hungry diners.

While delivery is not a current service, food can always be ordered in advance and picked up.

For a community member walk-

By Kristi Tullis

Staff Writer

ing in off the street, high quality service is provided the same as it is for members. The only more exclusive amenity offered is use of the pool and that’s because of space constraints. However, the pool can be rented by anyone with a reasonable fee and there are also family memberships available.

The club strives to create a family-friendly atmosphere and can accommodate wedding receptions, private dinners, bridal or baby showers, birthday parties or any special gathering. There is a large hall along with a covered outdoor dining area.

As far as pricing goes, it may seem like a country club would be expensive for the average resident. However, the club takes competitive pricing seriously and wants to be part of the community.

“We are probably the competition on pricing,” Daily said. “We look around and want to know we’re [similar]. But we offer a lot. I think we’re very competitive for the market we’re in.”

“The same thing applies to the course,” said Marketing Coordinator Jim Drexler. “Our prices compared to courses at other places like ours are very reasonable.”

The focus of the club recently is welcoming the community in for food, golf, and hosting events. Public play for the course has been steadily growing and restaurant visitors are mostly made up of non-members.

“The message to the public is, 97 years young, we’ve been here through the good, the bad and we’re still thriving. Come see what you’re missing,” Daily said.

“It’s a hidden gem that they’re welcome to come to,” Drexler added. “Many people don’t realize what we have here and what’s available for them to use.”

The club is on Facebook and Twitter and has a full-service website where you can find specials and the full menu with prices along with upcoming events. If you are interested in playing the golf course, be sure to call ahead for a tee time.

Heated battle for Agriculture Queen

By Susan Adams Queen

of the Court of Agriculture Aug. 24, 1929.

From the Cadiz Republican, July 25, 1929, “The contest for the position of Queen of Agriculture for the pageant at the Cadiz Chautauqua grounds (current HC Fairgrounds) Aug. 24 will be the following 14 ladies that have been nominated: Miss Margaret McClain, Conotton; Mrs. C S Moore, Moorefield; Mrs. Grace Fitch, Moorefield; Mrs. Bessie A. Peoples, Means; Mrs. Everett McFadden, Athens; Miss Mary Hanna, Cadiz; Mrs. A G Henderson, Cadiz; Mrs. J W Henderson, Mt. Hope; Mrs. Warner Phillips, Tippecanoe; Mrs. J R Kinsey, Tippecanoe; Miss Mary Swan, Cadiz; Miss Bertha Smith, Freeport; Miss Bertha Condo, Rumley; and Mrs. Chester Branson, Short Creek.”

In the Cadiz Republican, Aug. 22, 1929, “Miss Bertha

Condo, of Germano, German and Rumley townships is the winner in the contest for Queen of the Court of Agriculture which had lasted five weeks. Miss Condo will be Queen for a day, next Saturday, at the pageant to be given at the Cadiz Chautauqua grounds under the auspices of the Farm Bureau.

“A total of 37,645 votes were cast for the 14 contestants. Miss Condo 10,325 votes; Mrs. Bertha Smith 9,855 votes; Miss Mary Smith 7,875 votes; and Miss Margaret McClain 6,760 votes. Miss Mabel Arbaugh, contest editor, was busy for 10 hours after the contest closed counting the ballots before the winner was determined.”

Politics

DJFS replacement levy added to 2023 ballot

By Cornelia Grace Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — The county commissioners met for their regular meeting on Wednesday, July 5.

The agenda for the day was short, but an important resolution was passed for the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services.

Director Deb Knight spoke briefly about the resolution, “As you know, our placement costs have gone up and up, pretty much skyrocketed over the last year or two. Last year our total placement costs were $1.2 million. We received about 30% federal reimbursement for those placements,

Community

bringing our cost to over $700,000. We have a levy that was originally placed on the ballot in 1984 that is a half-mill levy that brings in about $362,000.”

The resolution outlines a tax levy that will go on the ballot in November because the current levy is inadequate. The document read, “the amount of taxes which may be raised within the 10-mill limitation will be insufficient and that it is necessary to levy a tax in excess of the 10-mill limitation … for the purpose of care and placement of children.”

The levy would replace the current half-mill levy recently passed in November, 2019. The levy would be “placed on the tax lists of the cur-

Summer is for fun

rent tax lists of the current tax year, commencing in 2023 first due in calendar year 2024” if the majority of votes are in favor.

Placement costs can be high. They include transportation, diapers, food, clothes, and anything else the child may need while being fostered. Foster parents get a monthly stipend to cover these costs, although typically the stipend does not cover every expense. Foster parents usually foot the bill for much of the child’s care and are never reimbursed for it. These people are typically fostering out of a desire to help and love the children but the funding is a great help, especially with rising living costs.

DJFS shares update on happenings in Har. Co.

By Cornelia Grace Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — The Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services has a new website that launched last week.

The website, which is harrisoncountyjobandfamilyservices.com, has been streamlined for easier use and has new features. While there is still work being done to add more forms and information, the site is open to regular use in time for the department’s Clothing for Kids program.

Hello Everyone, “Summertime is always the best of what might be.”

Let’s try to take time for some summer fun with family and friends: sit around a campfire, making s’mores or whatever. We have enjoyed making some fresh vegeatables out of the garden, and we are also enjoying raspberries.

On June 24, all my family except one sister and her family went with a bus over in Knox County to a family gathering. It was actually at the place where we used to live when I was younger. The children sure had a blast playing in their creek.

On Friday evening and Saturday, our family had a campout at my sister’s house.

Don’t forget the school auction is July 14, in the evening. We are having burgers, fries, drinks, ice cream, fry pies, etc. Also a bake sale.

Hope to see you there!

Peach Cobbler

2 qt. canned peaches

1 C. white sugar

2 tsp. butter

1 C. milk

2 tsp. baking powder

1 C. flour

Mix sugar, butter, and all ingredients except peaches. In a baking dish, put canned, drained peaches. You can use fresh as well. Pour batter over fruit. Bake at 350 for 35-45 minutes.

Enjoy!

p.s. You can use any kind of fruit to your liking.

Assistance, OWF Cash Assistance, Medicaid, or publicly-funded childcare assistance, or are at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. Applications can be obtained from the public entrance door at the DJFS building located at 520 N. Main St., Cadiz, or they can be completed online. Applications done on the website will be sent electronically to the agency for processing, allowing families to complete them without having to travel to the DJFS location. Applications will be accepted from July 6 to end of business on July 27. Last year, DJFS served about 770 Harrison County kids.

cations recently. This is an ongoing issue in the county and, to some extent, country-wide. The process of becoming a foster home seems intimidating when first seeing the list of paperwork, inspections, and classes. Still, Social Services Supervisor Kathryn Caldwell says it’s not overwhelming once you get started.

sary attention and care. This can take a great deal of time, a full day or more, to contact one person.

The role of fostering is important to the community. Providing a safe place for children going through difficult times is necessary and will impact them for the rest of their lives. Even teachers and coaches could provide licensed foster homes.

Community Variety Show returns

Riding on the coattails of their production of “Godspell,” the Deersville Theatre is excited to bring you more quality musical entertainment!

Mia” and “Wicked.”

This såhow boasts a cast of almost 30 actors, ages 3 through 70.

The program is run once a year to provide school clothes for Harrison County children. Eligible families include those currently receiving Food

from Page 3

The objective is to raise $250 per participant. This money will support various aspects of the dog pound’s operations, including food provisions,

There haven’t been any new foster parents appli-

medical treatments, and necessary surgeries. The dog pound strives to provide a safe and caring environment for its furry residents, ensuring their physical well-being and a chance of finding forever homes.

To participate, inter-

Currently, the department has had to place children in homes as far north as Cleveland and as far west as Columbus. The huge geographical range makes it difficult not only for the child forced to enter a completely new environment, but the HCDJFS is not relieved of the responsibility to visit the child and give them the neces-

ested individuals can find more information on the Harrison County Dog Pound Volunteers’ Facebook page.

For those inclined to make a contribution, there is a secure and hassle-free donation option via PayPal using the email address

If you’re interested in becoming a licensed foster home and helping children in need, please call Kathryn Caldwell at 740-9426030 for more information. DJFS will be on the ballot this November for a levy replacement. The commissioners recently approved the replacement at their last meeting.

harcodogpoundvolunteers@gmail.com.

The Harrison County Dog Pound Volunteers and the shelter’s dedicated staff express their heartfelt gratitude to everyone who participates in this crucial fundraiser. The collective efforts of par-

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO INCREASE RATES FOR ITS GAS DISTRIBUTION SERVICE AND FOR APPROVAL OF AN ALTERNATIVE RATE PLAN NORTHEAST OHIO NATURAL GAS CORP., PUCO CASE NOS. 23-0154-GA-AIR, 23-0155- GA-ATA & 23-0156-GA-ALT

In accordance with Section 4909.19, Revised Code, Northeast Ohio Natural Gas Corp. (“NEO”) hereby gives notice that on March 31, 2023, it filed an Application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (“Commission”) requesting authority to increase the rates and charges for natural gas distribution services to its customers. NEO has also applied, under Section 4929.05, Revised Code, for approval of an alternative rate plan including two elements

This notice describes the substance of the Application. Any interested party desiring complete, detailed information with respect to any affected rates, charges, regulations, and practices may inspect a copy of the Application and supporting schedules at the offices of the Commission at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or at the business office of NEO at 5640 Lancaster- Newark Rd NE, Pleasantville, OH 43148, during normal business hours. The Application and supporting documents may also be viewed by visiting the Commission’s website at http://www.puco.ohio.gov, selecting DIS, inputting 23-0154 in the case lookup box, and selecting the date the Application was filed.

A notice of intent to file this Application to increase rates and a copy of the proposed rates were filed with the Commission and also mailed to the mayors and legislative authorities of the communities located within the areas served by NEO on March 1, 2023. The Application, which contains proposed revisions to NEO’s Tariff for Gas Service, affects the rates and charges for, and various terms and conditions applicable to, natural gas service to all customers of NEO. The Application states that the current rates and charges do not provide a just and reasonable rate of return on NEO’s used and useful property as of December 31, 2022, the date certain in this case. The Application states that NEO requires the proposed revenue increase to provide an opportunity to earn a fair return on its assets and to recover its costs of operation. Any person, firm, corporation, or association may file, pursuant to Section 4909.19 of the Revised Code, an objection to such proposed increased rates by alleging that such proposals are unjust and discriminatory or unreasonable. Recommendations that differ from the Application may be made by the Staff of the Commission or by intervening parties and may be adopted by the Commission.

NEO is also proposing various revisions to non-rate terms and conditions contained in its Tariff for Gas Service, including modifications to the terms and conditions applicable to all customers.The increase in the operating revenue (inclusive of gas costs) requested by NEO for its various rate schedules is as follows:

Featuring songs from a wide variety of musical theatre shows, “Follies: A Night on Broadway” highlights the amazing vocal ability found among the Deersville Players.

Directed by Laura Gray (Godspell) and Alex Cappel (Fatal Fifties Affair), with live accompaniment by the incredible Sarah Fouts (Godspell), this show will run on July 21 and 22 at 7 p.m., and a Sunday matinee on July 23 at 2 p.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $10 each. Doors will open an hour before curtain for general seating. There will also be a 50/50 drawing for audience members! Make wonderful family summer memories at “Follies: A Night on Broadway” at the Deersville Theatre. reached.

This summer’s show features songs from over 20 Broadway musicals. Come and enjoy music from classics, such as “The Sound of Music,” “Les Miserables,” “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Newsies,” and “My Fair Lady,” as well as more modern musicals like “Hamilton,” “Mamma

ticipants and generous donors contribute to the campaign’s overall success and enable the dog

pound to continue its vital work in rescuing, rehabilitating, and rehoming vulnerable canines.

NEO proposes a program targeted at the replacement of certain bare steel equipment and low pressure systems and automated meter reading/advanced meters for certain locations. Under NEO’s proposal, NEO will make all necessary repairs and upgrades and then ask the Commission for recovery of a portion of those total costs in the following calendar year. NEO will not be entitled to recover for any more than the approved monthly rate cap amount in investment in any calendar year. Any investment amounts in excess of the approved monthly rate cap will be deferred for later recovery

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Obituaries

Donna Elaine Nelms Bethel

Donna Elaine Nelms Bethel, 84, of Cadiz, Ohio, passed away on July 3, 2023, at the Harrison County Home.

She was born December 30, 1938, a daughter of the late Clifford and Martha Vasbinder Nelms.

Donna was a Real Estate Agent; longtime member of the Scott United Methodist Church, where she served as a choir member and choir director.

In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband Richard D. Bethel Sr., son in law Jack Edwards, brother Thomas Nelms; sister Jackie Nelms.

Donna is survived by her children: Richard “Rick” (Martha) D. Bethel Jr., Judy Bethel (Robert) “Bob” Causby Sr., Donald (Renee) R. Bethel, Debbie Bethel Edwards, Shelly Bethel (Doug) Gatts; grandchildren: Charles Joseph Wurchum, Erin Manville, Robert J. Causby Jr, Jacob Bethel, Mercedez Raine, Danielle Porter, Adam Bethel, Jaycie Gatts, Kasey Bethel, Jarret Causby, Tori

Edwards, Noah Edwards, Isaac Edwards; several great-grandchildren; brother: Cliff Nelms, sisters: Doris Nelms and Martha (Marti) Murral, numerous nieces and nephews.

In keeping with Donna’s wishes, services and interment will be private.

Borkoski Funeral Home, 555 East Market Street, Cadiz is assisting the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to Scott United Methodist Church. Offer online condolences at www.borkoskifuneral.com

Patricia A. Fife Flint, 83, of San Antonio, Texas, formerly of Huber Heights, Ohio, passed away on Tuesday, June 20, 2023. She was born March 25, 1940 in Archer Township, Harrison County, a daughter of the late Frank H. and Lona Shultz Fife. She was a member of Ridge Presbyterian Church and a homemaker. She was an avid fan of The Ohio State Buckeyes and the Chicago Cubs. She loved Longaberger baskets and dachshunds, and she loved to read. She was also an excellent cook.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Wade H. Flint, and brother-in-law, Neil Campbell.

Surviving are two daughters: Yvonne Flint of Steubenville, Ohio and Suzanne Van Pelt (Roger Bryan Van Pelt) of Schertz, Texas; 3 grandsons: Christopher of Schertz, Texas, Jonathan of Universal City, Texas and Zachary Van Pelt of Austin, Texas; and a sister, Marie Campbell

There’s power in visible faith

By Pastor Ken Staley

Who do you surround yourself with?

Are they fair-weather friends or are they the kind that will go into battle for you? Are they followers of Jesus with the kind of faith that you can see?

I have always loved the account in Mark chapter 2 of the paralyzed man whose friends brought him to Jesus but couldn’t get through the crowd at the entry way of the house, so they scaled the walls of the house, cut a hole in the roof, and lowered their friend in front of Jesus. Scripture says that when Jesus “saw their faith,” He pronounced forgiveness, and healing resulted for the lame man.

Everyone needs those kinds of friends. Sure, it’s nice when someone says, “I’ll pray for you,” but come

crunch time, what we need is friends with faith that you can see, friends that will cut a hole in the proverbial roof for you. Not everyone has those kinds of friends though. Blind Bartimaeus was one of those. As he sat by the road begging, he heard that Jesus was passing by. As Jesus and the crowd walked by, He yelled, “Jesus, son of David, have mercy on me.” And his kind reward from all the compassionate souls in the throng? “Shut up!” Nice. He had no wacko, do whatever-it-takes kind of friends to take him to Jesus, but he did have a voice, a loud one. When Jesus called Bartimaeus over to Him, he got up and left his government-approved begging coat behind, knowing he wouldn’t need it anymore not bothering to take it with him in case things didn’t work out.

He had faith that you could see. After that encounter with Jesus, Blind Bartimaeus was blind no more. And we don’t want to forget the woman with the issue of blood from Mark chapter 5. She had the audacity to press through the crowd and touch the hem of Jesus’ garment believing that she would be healed. I find it hard to believe that she was the only sick person in the crowd that day, but she was the only one to exercise faith that could be seen, and her results were life changing. The apostle James wrote, “Faith by itself, if it is not accompanied by action, is dead.” Who among us wants to be known for having “Dead faith?”

Here’s the bottom line, faith that can be seen presses through the crowd, is not silenced by religious tradition, throws aside the cloak of victimhood and hopelessness, and cuts through whatever obstacle gets in its way so that it can get to Jesus.

Faith Church of Pleasant Grove at 9:30 a.m. and Harrisville Methodist at 11 a.m.

of Steubenville, Ohio.

A graveside service will be held at the Ridge Presbyterian Church cemetery, across the street from the church at 40420 Hanover Ridge Road, Jewett, Ohio 43986 on July 10, 2023 at 11 a.m., with Rev. Roger Bryan Van Pelt officiating. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirklandbarr.com.

Albert Leroy Mattern

Albert Leroy Mattern, 88, of Cadiz, passed away on Thursday, July 6, 2023 at Weirton Medical Center. He was born December 14, 1934 in Cherry Valley a son of the late Albert H. and Mary Jackovich Mattern.

Al was a longtime member of the First Church of Christ where he retired as an Elder and the Boy Scouts where he was an Eagle and the Order of the Arrow. He was a retired salesman for Borden Office Equipment in Steubenville, Ohio. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was an avid gardener and loved to plant flowers around the house.

Al was preceded in death in addition to his parents; by his brother, John (Patricia) Mattern; 2 sisters, Ann (Alvin) Young and Helen (Ron) Barnhart; and a brotherin-law, Larry Ward.

Surviving are his wife of 65 years, Betty Blake Mattern of Cadiz; a son, Glenn (Tracy) Mattern of Hopedale; 3 grandchildren: Hannah, Jacob and Andrew Mattern; a sister, Laura Ward of Hopedale; and many nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Monday, July 10, 2023 from 6:00 p.m. until

8:00 p.m. and again Tuesday, July 11, 2023 from 10:00 a.m. until time of funeral service at 12:00 p.m. all at the First Church of Christ, 139 North Main Street, Cadiz with Paul Giffin officiating. Burial will take place at Holly Memorial Gardens at the convenience of the family. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Church of Christ, 139 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr. com.

Sports OVAC football coaches announced

By Ed Banks Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

MARTINS FERRY — The Ohio Valley Athletic Conference (OVAC) has announced the names of the coaches for the annual All-Star Ohio and West Virginia Football Game (ASG).

For the Buckeyes of Ohio, Barnesville’s Blake Allen has been selected to steer the Buckeyes. “I am very excited and humbled to have the opportunity to coach the OVAC Game,” said Allen. “My entire staff is looking forward to it.”

Allen’s Ohio coaching staff will include Bryce Allen, D J Butler, Chris Hannahs, Dylan Rogers, Steven Shumaker, Anthony Starr, Brady Treherne, and Neal Zaccagnini. All of these assistants are members of the Barnesville Shamrock coaching staff.

Allen has been the Shamrock’s football coach for six years and an assistant for two years. His resume includes 2022 Ohio Division V Eastern District Coach of the Year, the 2021 Ohio Division VI Eastern

District Coach of the Year, and the 2020 OVAC Class III Coach of the Year.

For the Mountaineers of West Virginia, Mike Young, now in his third appearance in the ASG, has been selected. “Its an honor and privilege to coach in this game,” Young said. “I remember when Rudy and Sam Mumley were involved. It still all about the kids though. This game has a lot of history and tradition.”

Young is in his 17th season at Wheeling Central. He has completed an OVAC Hall of Fame Career by winning 175 of his 225 games coached. He has led Wheeling Central to eight State Championships and has claimed three OVAC Championships.

Joining Young on the field will be assistants Jim Wolfe, Jason Rine, Shannon Kuchinski, PhilPest, Mario Debias, John Tankovits, and Dylan Baker. These coaches are members of Young’s Wheeling Central coaching staff.

The names of the players in the Ohio, West Virginia Game are to be released in the near future.

Patricia A. Fife Flint

Conotton Valley class of 1983 celebrates 40th reunion

By Jacquie Humphrey Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer LEESVILLE – Conotton

Valley’s Class of 1983 recently held its 40th reunion on Saturday, July 8.

The group began the day with a tour of Conotton’s elementary classroom addition and Rocket Center, graciously hosted by Superintendent

John Zucal.

The group met at 9 a.m., in front of the new main entrance to the school, which includes the elementary classroom addition. In 1983, this area was a gravel parking lot. Co-organizers Mike Bigler and Brian Standiford assisted in coordinating the tour at the request of out-of-state fellow graduate Kevin Limron.

Limron and his wife, Donna, traveled 949 miles, from Salina, Kan., to attend

the reunion. Those traveling the furthest were classmate John Magnus and wife, Julie, who made an 1,110-mile journey from Elgin, Okla. Limron said he has watched the changes and progress of Conotton on social media and was curious to see his alma

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mater in person. Bigler agreed that it was a great way to kickoff the day’s events. By 11 a.m. those touring the school, and those who could not, were assembling at Atwood Park’s pavilion #1, arranged by Standiford. Approximately 30 alumni

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This is in front of the 1983 Class Picture in the original section of the high school, Rod Hunt, Kevin Limron, Amy Hooker-Kaser, Tammy Hartline Conkey and John Magnus in rear. Amber Williams Heid in front.

and their spouses gathered to enjoy a barbeque lunch served by Ross Mountain Barbecue, owned by Conotton’s 1988 graduate Eric Enold.

Bart Busby requested a moment of silence for the group to remember their three classmates who have died since graduation. Jesse Conk-

Alumni present annual scholarships

By Kristi Tullis

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

JEWETT — On June 3, the Jewett Alumni Association recognized the outstanding achievements of students who graduated from Harrison Central High School by awarding them scholarships to support their upcoming educational pursuits.

The recipients of this year’s scholarships were celebrated for their commitment to learning and their promising futures.

Cabot Arbaugh will be attending Ohio University Eastern. He was granted both the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts scholarships. Madison Bender will also be attending Ohio University Eastern and received the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarship.

Taylor Cope has chosen to pursue his education at Youngstown State University/Dana School of Music and was awarded the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarship. Grace

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Dulkoski, Emma Fischer, Hayden Elliott, Julena Kovacik, Kalyn Ledger, Selena Mojica, and Alexis Smith; and (back) Taylor Cope, Cabot Arbaugh, Cali Lewis, Tyler Patrick, and Sicily Wade.

Dulkoski will attend West Virginia University. She was honored with both the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts scholarships. Hayden Elliott will pursue her education at Franciscan University. She received the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts Scholarships. Emma Fischer will attend the University of Findlay and received the $500 John Coutts scholarship.

Julena Kovacik will embark on her academic

journey at the University of Cincinnati and was awarded the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarship. Kalyn Ledger plans to attend the University of Findlay and was granted both the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts scholarships. Cali Lewis will pursue her studies at Belmont College and received the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts scholarships.

Selena Mojica has chosen Kent State University as her destination

and received the $500 John Coutts scholarship. Tyler Patrick will attend Franciscan University and was awarded the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarship. Alexis Smith will study at Kent State University and received the $500 John Coutts Scholarship. Lastly, Sicily Wade will attend Kent State University and was granted the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarship.

In addition to these deserving individuals, two students from other school districts were also recognized. Karis Adkins graduated from Dover High School and is now attending Kent State Tuscarawas and Walsh University. Kathryn Curry will be attending Kent State University. Both students received the $500 R. A. Kammeyer and $500 John Coutts Scholarships.

The Jewett Alumni Association takes great pride in honoring these exceptional students for their dedication to their studies and wishes them continued success in their pursuit of higher education.

ey, husband of class member Tammy Hartline Conkey, said the blessing prior to the meal. A short business meeting was held to agree on an annual picnic for the class, to be held on the second Saturday in July. The yearly event will be a covered-dish luncheon and the location announced at a later date.

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Encino Energy has donated $100,000 to the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy Foundation as part of a partnership between Encino, the foundation and the MWCD. At the check presentation were MWCD Executive Director Craig Butler, Encino Energy Chief Operating Officer Ray Walker, Encino Energy Chief Executive Officer Hardy Murchison, MWCF Executive Director Sheila Hurley, and MWCF Board of Directors John Hoopingarner, Jim Schoch, and John Davis.

MWCD partners with oil and gas

By Ed Banks Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — Encino Energy and the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) announced that they have partnered on a $4.5-million project in the oil-and-gas industry.

The announcement came officially in a memorandum of understanding (MOU) on Tuesday, June 20, at the MWCD’s Tappan Lake Marina. During the ceremony, Encino Energy presented a check for $100,000 to the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy Foundation (MWCF) in conjunction with the commitment to the conservancy.

“We are proud of our partnership with Encino Energy and their becoming our primary energy developer,” said MWCD Executive Director Craig Butler. “They continue to remain committed to jobs and other business interests here in Ohio. We’re excited to expand and deepen our relationship with their financial commitment to the MWCF, which supports our goals of flood reduction, conservation, and recreation across the district. The MWCD is 94 years old this month, and we remain committed to jobs that this partnership may create.”

In 2021 the MWCD, MWCF, and Encino were all approached to fund the purchase of dive suits for the Joint Rescue and Recovery Dive Team of Dover and New Philadelphia. This opportunity led to ongoing discussions about ways to collaborate further including a reimagined partnership that extended beyond a traditional lessor/lessee relationship, such as extensive environmental protections and innovation, transparency and communication and outreach opportunities and investments in conservation, recreation and emergency, health, and safety initiatives.

Through these discussions, the opportunity to enter a historic partnership emerged and a lease agreement with Encino Energy was approved by

See MWCD Page 7

Photography Contest

Every part of Harrison County is unique. Sometimes the smaller parts of the county can feel lost in the shuffle of larger villages, but they are no less important. The News-Herald wants to see what makes your village or township iconic. What landmark, building, or community event in your corner of the county makes you feel at home?

Conotton Valley’s Class of 1983 recently held its 40th class reunion. Those attending include (front, from left) Mike Bigler, Bart Busby and Amber Williams Heid; and (back) Tracy Swigert, Kathy Milliken Sawyer, John Magnus, Amy Hooker-Kaser, Kevin Limron, Brian Standiford, Tammy Hartline Conkey and Rod Hunt.

2023 Harrison Central Scholarship winners were awarded by the Jewett Alumni Association. Association member Kathy Miser (front, from left) presented scholarships to Madison Bender, Grace

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Photo by Kevin Jordan

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the MWCD Board of Directors in May 2022, followed by the MOU with the Foundation. Taking a holistic approach to environmentally focused development of the MWCD’s minerals combined with reinvestment into the region is a commitment that MWCD and Encino both share and the announcement reflects the partnership made.

Sheila P. Hurley, MWCF executive director, spoke on the partnership that the Watershed and Encino Energy shared, and how it benefits the district and the surrounding counties. Hurley was also personally involved with the groundbreaking for the concert stage that has been built in Sally Buffalo Park in Cadiz, and how Encino was also involved in the development.

“The residents within the watershed and throughout Ohio should be excited for this historic partnership, as the funds go to improve the quality of life throughout the region,” stated Hurley. “MWCF is a 501-C3 company and proud to partners with companies like Encino and the benefit of the relationship. We are thankful for the financial contribution made by Encino Energy as the Muskingum

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and Christmas Card Lane at Sally Buffalo Park, which provides businesses another opportunity to advertise themselves in the community.

Hutyera said that their main fundraising event is when they set up a a food booth at the back of the grandstand at the fairgrounds. “It is a good way to make money. We sell hot dogs, sloppy joes, stewed

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late to have a student join the upcoming trip.

If you are interested in the ministry of Crossroads Farm, or know a student in sixth-12th grade that you think

Watershed Conservancy Foundation continues to look for new ways to positively impact and create partnerships within the communities where we work.”

The Encino Energy company is an oil-and-natural-gas company that is located in Houston, Texas. Their mission is to seek to maximize value without undue risk to its shareholders, employees, and partners. They employ a culture of ownership, innovation, excellence, diversity, and learning to achieve outstanding results. The company takes a transparent sustainable and safe approach to achieving their goals over the long term. It is also committed to focusing on the long term and aligning all stakeholders with ownership, incentives, transparency, and involvement. That includes employees, landowners, and communities. The company also says it is committed to investing in its assets, people, and innovative ideas to get results for its investors and the community it calls home.

“Encino is one of the largest producer of oil and natural gas in the United States, and a top-25 North America natural-gas producer,” said Hardy Murchison, chief executive officer at Encino Energy. “This memorandum of understanding with the MWCF comes within a county that has the

chicken that we make, also water and other cold beverages,” said Hutyera. “We always have a little trouble getting people to work, but the football players have helped out, every night from 5-8 at the food booths. We have had a great experience with them, they are very courteous, and they are there when most of the people are wanting things.”

At the moment, there are probably about 30 businesses involved, Hutyera

should check out this ministry, please visit the Facebook and Instagram @CrossroadsFarmTheMine or their website crossroadsfarm.org.

Regular weekly program restarts in September.

largest conservation group. This is our fifth year in partnerships with Ohio and the benefits for both par ties has been very beneficial. We are better than any other company because we build off our beliefs and our concerns for the safety of our employees. We also can boast of a ‘zero’ product spills. Build ing a sustainable company means building sustainable partnerships, protecting the environment, and reinvesting in communities where our employees and contractors work and live.”

“Encino believes in doing the right things for the right reasons and our partnership with the MWCD reflects our company’s vision,” he continued. “It serves as an excellent model for public-pri vate partnership and responsible stewardship or Ohio’s resources for Ohioans. The MWCD, the Foundation and Encino all have separate and mutual opportuni ties for grants. The three would encourage interested parties to visit the website of the MWCD, the MWCF and Encino for specific information about the grant appli cation process and procedures. It is great to be here as a company, as we continue to learn from our landowners. We want to thank the landowners, the local county commissioners, and the government for their parts in this project!”

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said, though they’d like to have more. Business owners only have to pay $50 a year to be a part of the Cadiz Business Association. “Anyone interested in joining, come to a meeting,” said Hutyera. “Or if they are local, go to the visitors’ bureau across from the newspaper office, to get information.”

Growing together through reading

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Clark Memorial Branch Library week four theme was “Pirates Work Together.” Six children entered the library. Librarian Mary Howes welcomed everyone that joined for a treasure hunt on June 29. Howes read the book, “Pirates Can Work Together.” Everyone made pirate’s hats, and learned the word “ahoy (hello).” Howes hid 300 gold coins and the children tried to find them. Winners who got to pick out a prize included Cindy Tabers, Gradon Murrum, Tate Tabers, Ava Dougherty, Champ Murrum, and Sara Mummun. Then everyone in the library got to play Bingo and winners got to pick out a book. On Friday Suzanne Muncy and Grace Reed brought in their dogs, Princess and Tilly, and seven children read a book to the dogs.

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protected airspace in town, council gave Harkins permission to use the drone.

Harkins concluded with a hope that council could help bring more attention to the jamboree. “The last couple months I’ve been really trying to blow this thing up,” he said. “I’d love to see the whole town involved. I feel we’re real close to getting to that point. … We just need that one big

player to really bring this up a level.”

Several members of council thanked Harkins for putting on the event and for all the hard work he puts in for both veterans and first responders.

“I’m sure I speak for council in thanking you for the amount of your own time you put in to have that event in our community,” Ludwig said. “It grows every year. As long as I’m here, and they allow me, I’ll continue to support you and your event. I appreciate you for everything you do with that.”

One teen participates in a crazy game at Crossroads.

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Talk of the Town

Freeport

By Deb Milligan

Congratulations to the members of area 4-H clubs, Blue Ribbon, Tri-County Show Stoppers, and Freeport Friends, on attending the fair and winning.

I would like to remind everyone that has news for Freeport, please get it to me by Friday each week. Deb Milligan

Happy BirthdayDavid Dunlap, Toby Chapin, Rob Clendening, Dale Meridith, Richard Gardner, Steve Piatt, Nancy Lynn, and Penny Bear.

Happy Anniversary - Tom and Linnah Hodkinson.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Richard Craig Gunn, 84, of Freeport area. He was a 1957 graduate of Madison High School.

Summer ReadingClark Memorial Library: On Thursday, six children enjoyed Mail A Hug while they enjoyed Miss Mary showing a movie and snacks. The girls won by putting together a summer puzzle faster than the boys. It was Friendship Day when each made a mailbox and made different items to put in someone’s mailbox. Next week will be the final week, “Let’s Play Ball Together.”

Summer reading continues at Freeport Park for games and prizes will be handed out to Summer Reading winners.

Lab Screenings (walkin from 8-10:30 a.m.) on July 13 at Ohio Hills Health Center in Freeport.

On July 19, Village of Freeport residents will meet a “Public Town Meeting” at Village Park Pavillion at 7 p.m. The topic is the new sewer system.

I hope everyone had a family faith fun on the 4th of July.

The community extends its sympathy

to Carolyn Roseberry whose father passed away over the weekend.

On Monday, July 17, everyone is invited to play Bingo and enjoy snacks at West Chester Senior Center at 9 a.m.

Smithfield

By Esther McCoy

The last items of the Harrison County Fair to be sold, on Friday night are the dairy baskets. Those interested in magnificent baskets of food, drink merchandise and coupons for ice-cream products stay to the end, even if it is a long time.

Baskets are provided by the Walnut Creek business. In these baskets are placed many items a shopper would not stop to get on a regular shopping day.

There is also a tote and into it goes s’mores, chocolate syrup and items to make fabulous sundaes.

In the tote also go foods that come from the farm like eggs, cottage cheese. and something that most teens go for in a big way, chocolate milk. Of course that would be appropriate for working with cows. And you will see all the members of clubs with cows caring for them with special care. And the cows don’t seem to appreciate it when the flies bite. You can see the dairy members resting beside their animals and even taking a nap there. They make friends over the years with their fur friends..

The parents of the 4-H members become good friends of the advisers. And the comrade lasts over the years.

Bowerston

By Mary Anna Cotter

Sincere sympathy to the family of Howard George, 73, who died July 6. He was a 1968 Conotton Valley alumnus. There is a Correction on last week’s death

notice. It was Clayton Smart, not Smith.

The Conotton Valley Class of 1983 celebrated its 40th anniversary on Saturday with a tour of the high school and Rocket Center followed by a banquet at the Atwood Yacht Club. Several came from out of state.

Marie Abbuhl of Tuscarawas visited with Mary Anna Cotter on Sunday.

Save the dates of Sept. 8 and 9 for the alumni weekend at Conotton Valley. Letters will be sent soon.

Scio

By Cindy Spiker

Hello, how are you all doing today? I hope you are doing well.

The B & F Dairy Bar (the Custard Stand) has changed their hours back to 11 am – 9 pm for the remainder of this season.

Word has been received of the passing of Connie Smylie. Connie was a former Scio resident and a 1960 Scio High School graduate.

On July 15 at 6 p.m., the Scio Volunteer Fire Department will be going Facebook Live to announce the winner of its latest gun raffle.

The Billy Kugler Sr. Memorial Car Show will be held Saturday, July 22, at the Scio Methodist Church parking lot, 117 Maple St. Cars, trucks, Jeeps and motorcycles are welcome. Sponsored by Jenkins Detailing, registration 1-3 p.m. with the show 3-7 p.m. Entry fee is $10. There will be 20 awards, food, music, raffles and 50/50. Proceeds benefit the family of Billy Kugler Sr. to help defray funeral costs. Billy passed away at his home on July 2 in Bloomingdale after a 12-year battle against cancer.

The Scio American Legion Post 482 and the

Scio Sportsman Club will be holding their annual Youth Fishing Tournament for ages 15 and under on Saturday, July 29, rain or shine. There is no fee to participate. Registration is 9 -10 a.m. with fishing 10 a.m. – noon. Fishing poles, tackle boxes, bait, T-shirts and lunch provided. Trophies are to be awarded. Located at the Scio American Legion, 38175 Crimm Road, Scio.

Clarification: The Silver Sneakers class being held at the Barr Memorial Center on Tuesdays, 10 a.m., is designed for persons over age 60, but anyone of any age and fitness level is highly encouraged to attend. This is a free class.

The First Annual Scio Pickleball Tournament will be held during Saturday of the Scio Summer Fest at the Barr Memorial Center, Aug. 12. Check-in is 8 a.m. First round begins at 9 a.m. There are three courts and will be double elimination. Register at the Scio Branch Library or Puskarich Library in Cadiz. $15 per player. Limited to 16 teams. For additional information, contact Michael Palmer, 740-942-2623 or email mpalmer@seolobraries. org

Entries must be postmarked by July 28. No entry will be accepted by phone call, text or email. Please contact me with any notices, news or upcoming events that you would like included in this column at scionews@myyahoo.com or 740-945-4844.

REMINDER: The Scio Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be having an “Amazing Grace” Paint ‘n Sip on Saturday, July 15. The event will be held at the R.J. Spiker Firehouse, 2-4 pm. No experience required, $35. RSVP to Chris Edwards 330-244-6029 (text or call). Fundraiser benefits the Scio Volunteer Fire Department. BYOB, snacks provided. DID YOU KNOW?

… On July 17, 1970, the Scio Pottery Co. held a party for its employees and the public at the Scio football field. The daylong celebration included entertainment, food and prizes. Entertainers included Les Brown and His Band of Renown and singer Pat Boone.

Deersville By Susan Adams

If you are at the Deersville General Store, Freeport Gas ‘N Go, Family Dollar or at Rod’s Donut and Diner in Uhrichsville, please take some change to put into the donation container for six-month-old Wyatt Miles who is running for the Freeport Fire Department Prince. It is a penny a vote. All proceeds go to the Freeport Fire Department. Both of Wyatt’s parents, Mason Miles and Lindsey Smith are firefighters for Freeport. The Freeport Fireman’s Festival will take place July 28-29.

The Brownsville Christian Church services at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas. Deersville UM Church, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. with Pastor Mike Cunningham Jr. Feed Spring Church, with Pastor Roger Zimmerman, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail.

Edith Taylor will be 101 on July 14. She would love to get cards. Her address is c/o Capital Health, Room 213B, 351 Lahm Dr., Hopedale OH 43976.

Cute canine Oliver officially approved the ice cream at the Deersville General Store July 9. There is a picture of him eating his first ice cream on Facebook and I swear it looks like he is smiling!

On Saturday, July 15, the Freeport-Lakeland Alumni Reunion will be held at the Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center in Cambridge. The honor Classes of 73 and 98, guests and former teachers are invited. Reservations time has been extended. There are scholarship availabilities. The chairman is Greg Milleson, 152 W. Main St., New Concord OH 43762. Call your classmates, get a group together and go to Cambridge. You will have a great time.

On Wednesday, July 19, at 10 a.m., the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet in the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville Faith and Fellowship Church. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. A covered-dish lunch will

be enjoyed.

Friday, July 21, and Saturday, July 22, at 7 p.m. and Sunday, July 23, at 2 p.m. will be the Summer Follies: “A Night on Broadway” weekend at the Deersville Community Theatre. There is a cast of almost 30 preparing to bring you two hours of wonderful Broadway tunes. Doors open an hour before curtain. General seating is $10 per ticket. It will be a “really good show.”

On Friday, July 28, at 5 p.m. in Downtown Uhrichsville on Third Street, Deersville’s Bosler’s Honey Bee’s & Accessories will be at the Uhrichsville Farmers Market. Come and see stuff they do not have in stores and try the amazing things their bees create! They will be back at the Farmers Market Aug. 11, Aug. 25, Sept. 8 and Sept. 22.

Other attractions in Deersville: Deersville General Store, 212 W. Main St. 740-827-4203 One of the best places in Ohio for ice cream. In business since 1898; Bury the Hatchet Axe Throwing, 330-4472047. Reserve your lane. Located behind the Deersville General Store; and Bosler’s Honey, Bees & Accessories, 220 W. Main St., 330-401-5889.

On Sunday, July 23, at 10 a.m., the Deersville UM Church, Pleasant Valley Church and campers from the campground will have a combined service at Tappan Lake Park amphitheater, a beautiful setting. They will be doing this again on Aug. 27 at 10a.m. All folks are welcome. Bring a chair, relax and enjoy. Noah Strickler has received his Eagle Scout plaque and has installed it in the Memory Garden at the Deersville Church. Stop by to see the plaque and to see the beautiful transition of the Memory Garden. Have a seat on the bench under the pergola and enjoy the tranquility.

Congratulations to Koda Devore who won the EROC Eastern Racing Offroad Championship in his backyard at “The Crusher” at Crow Canyon in Uhrichsville July 9. He will be off for New York next week. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of rural Uhrichsville and Shelley (late Chuck) McMillan Devore of See TALK Page 9

Providing All Your Home’s Exterior Needs

‘My Blossom’ continues Best-Beall’s characters

By Ed Banks Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — It wasn’t long ago that Michelle Best-Beall published her first book.

Now, almost exactly a year later, she will be offering her follow-up second work. The new book entitled “My Blossom,” will be available on Amazon July 27, the same day the first book hit the market 365 days ago. Following her first work

TALK

from Page 8

rural Deersville. If anyone has any news items they would like to share, please call and let me know at 740-942-3137. If I am not available to answer you call, please leave a message and I will get back to you as soon as possible.

Holloway

By Susan Adams

The community of Holloway and the surrounding area extends sympathy to the family of Glendean Piper Stackhouse who passed away June 29. A full obituary is on the Borkoski Funeral Home and Harrison News Herald website. Glendean is survived by her husband Vance Stackhouse, daughter Emily (George) Freese, grandchildren Ava Jade and Nicholas Jacobs, sisters Juanita Powers and Karen (Brad) Hinkle of Holloway and several nieces and nephew. Her parents were Lawrence and Agnes Dunlap Piper.

The Holloway Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Donations are always welcome. Send to: Holloway Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway OH 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding-baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for

entitled “My Little Butterfly,” the “My Blossom” characters Cassandra and Astro continue their relationship through this book, and beyond.

Best-Beall says, “This book is full of friendships, love, sarcasm, and a lot of steam!”

“The characters harbor secrets from each other, and when the secrets are finally revealed, change becomes the order of the day,” she shared. “If you have read the first book, it

more information at 740968-4264.

Saturday, Aug. 5, 3-8 a.m., will be the Holloway Community Fun Day, sponsored by the Holloway Church, Holloway Volunteer Fire Department, and Old Timers. They will be providing a lunch and a sweet treat, water slides and sprinklers. The Avengers and princesses will be joining the festivities, a fire safety class with Smoky the Bear and a school supply giveaway! Each organization will have a fundraiser to support them and donation jars.

Items needed: cash (mail to Holloway Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway OH 43985), pens, pencils, notebooks, loose-leaf paper, folders, composition books, colored pencils, crayons, glue sticks, highlighters, scissors, rulers, backpacks, and lunchboxes. They can’t do this without community support! Thank you in advance.

The Holloway Church is selling tickets for $5 each for a chance to win an outside firepit filled with lots of goodies. Think s’mores! Tickets will be available, and the winner will be drawn at the Aug. 5 Holloway Community Day. This is a summer fundraiser sponsored by the Holloway Church. Any questions contact Ruth Rob -

will be enticing to find out just how everyone fills their days following. With both books holding the same release date, it will be interesting to compare the success of the two works!”

In addition to the books, Best-Beall makes customized planners. The planners are hand drawn and made to order in your fashion. The content could include weekly or monthly pages, budget sheets, or whatever fits your need. They are

ertson or Amanda Spano.

The Old Timers facilities are available for your birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions etc. To inquire or to book your event, contact Anita Schaeffer at 740-4335074, Lori Sharp at 740510-0841, Kelli Baker at 740-685-2750, or Linda Nester at 740-541-5401. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, please call to get your date reserved. This is a very nice venue with lots of parking.

The Holloway VFD Activities Committee is still having the “Shop Rada Cutlery Fundraising Store Shop for Cutlery and Gifts” fundraiser. There is a link on their Facebook page. Rada also has some great soup kits and dips besides cutlery. These products make great gifts.

Donations are needed.

Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association is planning the 75th annual Old Timers Festival. Please look on the Facebook page for a list of items that can be purchased before the festival. If you can help out by donating, please contact Anita Schaeffer, Kenny Staten, Ronnie Stewart, Linda Nester or any member of the Old Timers. The phone number is 740-968-1900. You can also message via Face -

made digitally and in paperback form. The planners can also coincide with the book, life, and business in general.

The cost for the planners starts at $15, with the basic planner holding the content of monthly sheets, budget, mood trackers, and hobby trackers.

If you are interested in the planners, contact Best-Beall at Michelle.best.1997@gmail. com, or at 330-407-5028.

book. They will not be able to have this festival without your generosity. Money donations are always appreciated. The mailing address is Holloway Old Timers, 421 E. Main St., Flushing OH 43977. All donations are greatly appreciated.

More Old Timers events in coming papers. Save the dates for Friday-Sunday, Sept. 1-3 for a car and bike show, old-time baseball game, parade, food and more!

On Saturday, Oct. 14, save the date for a chicken barbecue. A big thank you to Ronnie Stewart for being able to cook the chickens. Thank you, Ronnie Stewart, Troy Fletcher and Kevin Luyster, for donating the chickens. You are all very much appreciated. Holloway Church.

If anyone has any item, they would like listed, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message and I will get back to you. Thank you.

Hopedale

By John Wilson

Hi everybody, hope you had a good week.

Save the date for July 16, that is National Ice Cream Day! Or, if you are like me, it could be every day!

Remember, the Hopedale Community Yard sale is coming up

on Aug. 6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Terri at the city building 740937-2355 to be placed on the map.

The Hopedale Church of Christ will be hosting a back-to-school bash on Aug. 12, 1-3 p.m. You can enjoy fun and games, food school supplies and more!

The Jewett Open Air Market will be held at 308 E. Main St. in Jewett from 3-7 p.m. on the following dates: July 30, and Aug. 13 and 27, as well as Sept. 10 and 24. There will be a junk in the trunk sale at Sally Buffalo Park on Aug. 5 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Set up is at 8 a.m. Cost to set up is $10 per spot. For questions, call 740-942-1102.

I am getting really excited about my 4-H club car show. It will be held on Sunday, July 30, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. It is open to cars, trucks motorcycle and tractors. 57 chevy? Rat Rod? Rough Truck? Big old Harley? Farmall H? You are all welcome to come out. Dash plaques will be given to the first 100 entrants. Awards include top 20, best in show and 4-H club pick. This will be a participant judged show. Goodie bags for entrants, door prizes and a silent auction. K and V burgers and more will be there with breakfast and lunch goodies. Best of all, Scio’s own DJ Spike -

man will be spinning the tunes, so a good time will be had by all. Please join as the parking lot of Ferguson House of Furniture in Wintersville.

Did you know that there was once a grain candle factory in the older part of the Blackburn Funeral home? According to Hopedale Then 1849 and Now 1976, it was located in the oldest part of the funeral home which was built before the civil war. The home was bought by O. H. Masters in 1912. Dr. Wallace and then Dr. Goll both had offices in this building, and Dr, Wallace had his own tennis court down in the back yard. It was later sold to Ralph Backburn and used a s funeral home. In 1950, a chapel was added. And office joined the funeral home, which belonged to Roy Blackburn. The home was built in the early 1900s, by a Mr. Harriman. It was later owned by Mrs. West, wife of Dr. West, and bought from her estate by Ralph Blackburn. The property below the garage was once the site of a brick factory. And did you know that at one time Hopedale had three banks?

If you have news and would like me to include it, please email hopedalenews@yahoo.com before noon on Mondays. Thanks, and hope you have a great week!

home If interested please call 740403-7823 or 740-404-6280

STEEL DETAILER: SQUARE Top Detail ng, LLC is current y seek ng a fu l-t me steel detai er Pos tion nter‐acts with steel fabricator subcontrac‐tors, arch tect, structural engineers, and suppl ers as needed to prepare detai ed drawings for steel fabrication for construction projects Stee

4 BARSTOOLS THAT swive and have a back with padded seats In good condition $120 for al Call 330600-5712

MAINE COON KITTENS for sa e Al males Affectionate and p ayfu balls of fluff seek ng families to love Tak‐ng depos ts soon CFA reg stered with breeding r ghts Call for nfo or appo ntments 740-504-7967

9WK OLD GOLDEN Ir sh Puppies that are a very n ce dark red Have males and fema es They are vet checked m cro ch pped and UTD on shots $400 330-231-2634

I M LOOKING FOR a side hustle or a part t me job even ngs or Satur‐days Interested in anything 330-9875493

20FT VINYL COATED Chain L nk Fence w/posts, fittings and 4ft chain link gate 330-432-1738

FOR SALE: 1987 Grave y mower deck and snow plow, good shape, $100 Ca l 330-264-3289 please leave a message

2 5YR OLD YELLOW Lab, male for sa e ACA registered $700 Call or text 330-317-9884

ELECTRIC MOTORS 275 hp 1-40 hp 1-15HP Ca l for prices 330-275-2169

7000 LIKE new, very low hours $4400 330-600-9218

INVERTER GENERATOR FOR sa

BUYING 4-WHEELERS, 3-WHEEL‐ERS Motorcyc es or Dirt B kes in need of repair for parts or runn ng 330-691-7049

BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG pup‐pies for sale AKC registered born May 7th ava lab e Ju y 2nd UTD on al vacc nes and dewormer Mi‐crochipped and checked by a veteri‐nar an 1 year genetic hea th guaran‐tee ENS tra ned chi d friend y For more nformation contact Amy (330)439-8228

PUPPIES! 8WK OLD M n Golden Doodles F1B Brown w/some wh te markings $400/per puppy! 330-2759062

REDBONE COONHOUND LOOK‐ING for a good home for a 3 year o d purebred Redbone coonhound ma e Great family pet and has a wonderful pleasing personal ty Beautiful dog Ca l or text 330-763-4875

REMI A MINI Poodle ACA reg s‐tered, is looking for a loving family to adopt her! She is 12 weeks o d black and white vet checked UTD on shots and dewormed Partially house tra ned and s crate trained Ca l 330600-5712 to meet this we l social zed attentive girl!

STANDARD

740-398-9382

FRENCH BULLDOG FEMALE AKC reg stered Blue mer e Bred to li ac/ tan fluffy carrier

2016 DIAMOND 17CU FT Sta n ess Steel Gas Refrigerator for sale $1700/OBO Ca l 330-763-1298

ELEVEN 400 WATT high bay lights 740-824-3621

YODER S CONSTRUCTION AND free estimates Home (740) 9451928 Cell 330-401-8098 MUDCO CONCRETE, CALL for all types of flatwork! Po e barns base‐ments dr veways stamped work and much more 10 years of experi‐ence Cal Eric Mil er at: 330-2752296

LOOKING FOR A small breed dog or puppy, Has to be house trained, crate tra ned good with k ds Pre‐ferred breeds are Chihuahua, Yorky, Pood e Priced between $50- $100 for pet only Stark county area (330) 465-1428

He was spooked by f reworks Desper‐ately want our boy back home He is so missed! Reward offered Please ca l 440-541-4323

Cadiz Township will be hiring a fulltime employee.

CDL needed with this position. During inclement weather some nights and weekends will be required.

If you are interested in this position please submit a resume to P.O. Box 134 Cadiz Ohio 43907

4 MONTH OLD Katahdin rams $300 330-231-4388

MINI HEREFORD CROSS bul 2 year o d approximately 40" $1 000 330-231-4388

PUREBRED KATAHDIN LAMBS Born in April Commerc a and

1 BLACK COPPER MARAN pa r Hen shou d start ay ng any time now Black Coppers lay extra dark brown eggs 20 weeks old $75 for the pa r (330)621-4348

te fami y ra sed 4 months old $125/each Delivery avai able Cal David- 330-465-2850 1 PAIR BIELEFELDER chickens 12 wks old $50 for the pa r Cal or text 330-621-4348

BLUE LACED RED Wyandotte hatch ng eggs for sale $3 per egg 330-621-4348

CUCKOO MARANS: 1 pa r, 12 weeks o d $50 for the pair 330-621-

PULLETS FOR SALE Gold Laced Wyandottes, Co umbian Rock 12 to 14 wks old 330-275-4076

gelding 30 days under saddle Quiet ca m walk trot canter 4 white socks 15 hands $2900 obo (330)221-0427

AM

MAYFAIR RD., NORTH CANTON, OH 44720

(2) Mercedes G Wagons – (2) Lincoln Pickups - Ford F-350 Diesel Pickup – Ford Mustang Shelby

Starts: Wed., July 19, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Wed., July 26, 2023 - 12:00 PM PARIS, OH 44669 1958, 1976, & 1982 Corvette's

Starts: Wed., July 19, 2023 - 10:00 AM Ends: Wed., July 26, 2023 - 7:00 PM 3201 PARKWAY ST., CANTON, OH 44708 Aaron Hickman Toy Auction #2Vintage Toys

Wednesday, July 19, 2023 - 6:00 PM

25TH ST., NW, CANTON, OH 44709 Three Single Family Or Easy Rental Income Homes

Wednesday, July 19, 2023 - 4:30 PM 3347 WESTVILLE LAKE RD, BELOIT, OH 44609 JD Tractors – Chevy Pickup – Tools

Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 10:30 AM 440 W MAPLE ST, HARTVILLE, OH 44632

Three-Bedroom Brick Ranch Home – Tools – Furniture

Thursday,

NW, CANTON, OH

Thursday, July 20, 2023 - 12:30 PM

N. CLEVELAND MASSILLON RD., AKRON, OH 44333 33,350 SF Executive Office Building On 4.29 Acres

Friday, July 21, 2023 - 12:30 PM 308 37TH ST. SW, CANTON, OH 44706 Brick 3-Bedroom Home W/ 2-Car Detached Garage

Friday, July 21, 2023 - 11:30 AM 8604 WHITMER AVE. NE, CANTON, OH 44721 Brick Ranch On 3/4-Acre Lot

Saturday, July 22, 2023 - 10:00 AM 45495 OLD HOPEDALE RD., CADIZ, OH 43907 14+ Acre Mini Farm W/ 2 Homes & Buildings

Saturday, July 22, 2023 - 10:00 AM 10666 & 10524 HOOVER AVE. NW, UNIONTOWN, OH 44685

157-Acre Farm All Adjoining- 2 Homes

Starts: Sat., July 22, 2023 - 10:00 AM

Ends: Thur., July 27, 2023 - 11:00 AM 9456 COLUMBUS RD. NE, LOUISVILLE, OH 44641 County Auction Monthly Consignment

Monday, July 24, 2023 - 12:30 PM 2601 15TH ST NW, CANTON, OH 44708 Brick Ranch - Autos - Mower – Tools

Tuesday, July 25, 2023 - 12:30 PM 3215 ENFIELD AVE. NW, CANTON, OH 44708 Ranch Home in Avondale

Tuesday, July 25, 2023 - 3:30 PM 259 WEST GLENDALE AVE., BEDFORD, OH 44146

3-Bedroom