Harrison News Herald 02-08-20

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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2020

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Tappan adjustments to save over $5 million

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NEW PHILADELPHIA – The major Tappan Marina project that went out for bid last year returning multiple bids in the range of $9 million to $10 million came well over the estimated cost of $6.1 million. But at last Friday’s meeting of the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) it was announced that after some major refining and cost cutting, Chief Engineer Boris Slogar stated they hoped to receive the bids they’re looking for this time around.

Project Engineer Jeff Yohe read the description of the cutbacks stating that the entire marina projects had been bound together but this time they separated the individual projects within and the building itself now stands alone as a separate project. His estimate of $4.695 million for the entire Tappan Marina project is significantly down from the bids they received last year and under their own

estimate.

Slogar later explained that after speaking to the contractors who bid last year the largest culprit for diving up cost was time in getting the project done and asking a contractor to do all of the work as it was all under one project. So they split it up.

“We have concluded some alternates to the construction so that depending on how the bids come in we can add some different elements…” Yohe said regarding the re-evaluation of the project. Some of the alternative elements were a metal as opposed to a shingled roof, or some of the “stone veneer” in the front of the building may not be included.

“Some of those things we’ll hold back, stuff that we could live without but would be nice to have depending on the way the pricing comes in,” Yohe explained. Other changes would be no overhang at one end of the building where a sitting/viewing area had originally been planned where the revised edition now shows the cover removed. Also, several dormers intended

for the lake side are to be excluded as well.

Yohe, when pointing out the changes to the board said there isn’t much difference except the chimney has been removed meaning no fireplace. Also, the main visible truss in the front and back of the A-frame has been changed to a simple looking three-beam structure as opposed to a five-beam, double wooden brace.

“Generally the look and feel of the building has not materially changed,” Slogar told the board. He said the stone veneer wall would be an “alternate” bid and may or may not be included in the final construction. “We still have a building that will be felt like they originally intended and I think we met that.”

Yohe continued by explaining that the entire Tappan Marina project would now be divided up into four separate contracts with a seawall being completed last fall.

He said fuel system improvements were already bid out for $204,000 and the wastewater treatment plant are part of the

Hopedale bids farewell to elementary school

By ESTHER MCCOY HOPEDALE — A school that stood the test of time will not be overflowing with those yearning for knowledge now. Hopedale Elementary School in the village is no more. Students are enjoying a new building with more room for learning experiences in Cadiz.

But to those who attended the now demolished school, after it was built to be one of the nicer halls of education, there is a sadness. A new high school was erected and used for the seventh and eighth grades as well as high school when it was a one story, but in 1936 work started on a second story and larger auditorium. Some other changes were made and a portable building was used as a cafeteria. Then a new cafeteria and three classrooms were added in the early 1960s. In 1971, Hopedale High School graduated its last senior class, consisting of nine young ladies and eight young men.

This information was taken from the Hopedale Bicentennial Committee of 1976, compiled by Lucille Kyle Taggart. Claren Blackburn, who was a teacher at the school and only about five years older than the students; and Karen Jochims, a student and majorette, are officers for the Hopedale Alumni Association and provided information for this story. Another officer with the Alumni group is Shirley Rayburn.

A bit of history offered is that Hopedale Normal School, founded by Cyrus McNeily, opened its doors in 1849, and shortly afterward was licensed as a college. The village’s education system started when the Hopedale Normal School was put into action, with a tuition of $5 a month. They changed the village’s name to Hopedale in hopes that it would bring hope to all.

It came along as a growing elementary and high school, with a six-man football team formed and called the Comets. It changed to 11 players in 1959, and joined the regular teams. The basketball teams were the ones to beat and were EORD champs for six seasons in a row. There are still members of the teams alive and are listed in the Cadiz Hall of Fame.

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

The Hopedale Elementary School that started to be disassembled on Jan. 18 and how it looked before that happened.

other three contracts due for completion.

He said all four projects are under the original $6.1 million mark set for the overall revised project.

When Board Member Joanne Limbach said it looked like the project was still on track, Slogar acknowledged the time lost after going back and revising. He said the project schedule was the other significant change and a large value had been placed on “risk” where he stated that the risk had been taken out of the project, thereby lowering the estimate.

Slogar also explained that input was gathered from the Murray’s (marina operators) in hopes of lowering the impact because of the changes, as well as for the users of the boats and dock area.

“All of that has been brought into the project now so we’re ready to sell the project and we certainly hope that the steps that have been taken will yield an award for bid,” Slogar said.

Other Tappan projects addressed were two change orders ratified and one bid

approval awarded. An ADA restroom and shower house with four change orders listed came in at $849,872, which Slogar said was a decrease of 0.5 percent of final cost. The other change order involved the wastewater treatment plant and pump station. Slogar said their estimate was $2.1 million but sold the project just over the estimation at $2,194,000 or, 0.9 percent more.

And the final topic on Tappan was their wastewater treatment plant sanitary sewer system improvements. Yohe said this one was part of the marina package before being split up, which included grinder pumps and a lift station as some of the developments. Yohe announced the estimate at $1,030,905, which was a little higher than their estimate that was included in the original total package.

“But it’s not that significant…” Yohe said with Slogar adding that the total increase was $107,000. He said $71,000 of it was supplier’s costs rising since last year.

Hopedale Fire Chief appointed to State Board Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has appointed Hopedale Fire Chief Mark Marchetta to the State Board of Emergency Medical, Fire, and Transportation Services for a term beginning Jan. 29, 2020, and ending Nov. 12, 2022. Marchetta will be representing the Ohio State Firefighters Association with his appointment. This State Board is the regulatory body for Emergency Medical Services (EMS), Firefighting, and Medical Transportation Services for the State of Ohio. Marchetta has been involved with the State of Ohio EMS for the past 21 years.

Marchetta has spent the past 33-year in the Fire/EMS service. His accomplishments include receiving a lifetime achievement award in 2018 as a Distinguished Educator of Emergency Medical Service by the State of Ohio and the American College of Emergency Physicians.

Marchetta is the bestselling author of two EMS textbooks: “How to prepare for the EMT Paramedic Exam” published in 2003 and “Paramedic Exam” published in 2008. He is also a contributing author and expert manuscript reviewer for several EMS textbooks including “12-lead ECG The Art of Interpretation and Emergency Care in the Streets”.

Marchetta has authored or co-

Mark Marchetta

authored 17 prehospital research studies that were published in International journals earning him five international Research awards.

His research on Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (CPAP) transformed how patients with shortness of breath are treated in the ambulance. His CPAP research was presented worldwide from 2008 to 2010. He was on the Prehospital Research Board of Advisors of UCLA Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA from 1999 to 2013.

He is also the past Chairman of the National Association of EMS

See CHIEF PG. 2

Jewett returns to water shut off issues

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Karen Jochims and Claren Blackburn, both members and officers for the Hopedale Alumni Club look at the 102 page book compiled for the Hopedale Bicentennial Committee in 1976. It was compiled by Lucille Kyle Taggart as a brief history of the area.. It told of the history of the school that no longer remains.

“There is something to be said for keeping school in the same town where students live, but consolidation talk started in 1961 and now it is done. Taking students from their home town makes for a town without students around at lunch time, no Halloween parades or Christmas events,” Claren said.

Sports

One thing that will always remain is that Clark Gable went to school here, ran his wooden sled down the snowy fields, played in bands and acted in plays. The home he lived in still remains as well. There is still much hope for the village yet.

They have people who care about their little town.

Business

JEWETT – The Jewett village council on Wednesday, once again returned to the issue of water shut off for delinquent customers. Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes raised the issue when she relayed a proposal from absent Council Member Rick Meneely regarding council’s wish to transfer water bills into the landlord’s names. An official move has not been made as of yet but what Meneely, who is a landlord, is concerned with is customer’s bills reaching great amounts when the village is already having trouble shutting customers off in a timely

Community

manner.

“His proposal is that if there’s a condition in it that says, it’s in the landlord’s names “but when the bill reaches the deposit it gets shut off,” she said of Meneely’s idea. Hokes said the ordinance is not finished yet but council could include a clause that states that water would be shut off when the bill reaches the amount of the deposit.

“I don’t have a vote on that but it’s not up to us govern his renters,” Mayor Dwight Busby said of Meneely’s proposal. “He needs to collect the…money…” Council Member Paul Prevot expressed his concern stating flatly that “we are

See JEWETT PG. 3

Obits Harvey Strausbaugh Sun City Center, Fla.

Mitchell powers Huskies to OVAC 4A field | PG 6

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New heating and cooling business comes to town | PG 2

Olive Branch to offer financial help for residents | PG 10

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Saturday, February 8, 2020

New heating and cooling business comes to town Farm Bureau membership campaigns underway

By ESTHER MCCOY

By ESTHER MCCOY

CADIZ – A Haus’ Heating and Cooling LLC truck might be seen driving through the neighborhoods of Cadiz and the Harrison County area any time now that Travis Singhaus’s business is in full swing. Along with these areas, he has been doing fire damper inspection in West Virginia for awhile, explaining that any temperature over 165 degrees will shoot off a damper and this type of work is required in both Ohio and the Mountain State.

A graduate of Harrison Central in 2001, Travis has picked up knowledge on heating and air work from his dad since a young age and now his son, 5-year-old Kenton, shares the interest and loves going with him on jobs.

Travis is a licensed contractor with six years of documented experience and became licensed to do bigger electrical work as a licensed master electrician and doing heating and cooling by working 15 years in the industry in both states. He is a one-man industry.

“I want to offer professional service in the Ohio Valley area and provide customers fair rates. And I am insured and bonded for the profession,” he stated. “There is a void in this skilled trade type of work and any student who is mechanically inclined would do well to do this type of work.”

Singhaus said he would like to work with an apprentice or work

Father and son, Travis and Kenton Singhaus, are very suited to the Haus’ Heating and Cooling LLC business that the elder family member has been perfecting for 15 years. His school years included graduation from Harrison Central High School and studies at Ohio State and working there for 5 years. His heating and cooling business has included 15 years of experience.

with the school. “I would like to be more involved in the community.

We are just a small family-owned company that strives to do quality work right now.

Some of his work has been as a contractor for Wheeling Hospital.

He worked on the Ohio State Student Union and at the Bowling Green Performing Arts Center as well. “I have learned to be very particular with my work and I like the fact that regulations are pretty strict in the big jobs,” he related.

The company has a website, an Ohio License #49024, and Hausheatandair@gmail.com. The telephone number is 740-491-

1192. “If I am not available, I will always give a call back,” he promised. And a big plus, in dire circumstances, Travis offers 24hour service. Regular hours are Monday through Friday and by appointment on Saturday and Sunday. Evening hours are by appointment, if needed.

Singhaus did admit that if he has to go out to work in the evening or on weekends and Danielle is not home that Trenton comes along with him “I give him a little job to do and he will keep at it until it is done. He doesn’t get in the way. But he does like to talk ‘shop.’

Fundraiser for local man sees overwhelming support

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Local resident and Cadiz firefighter Tom Ott may have more friends than he knows.

Ott, who has been battling an unknown illness, which has sent him to three different medical facilities over the past year, is now the recipient of much love where it was displayed through a huge fundraiser held over the weekend at the Harrison County Fairgrounds.

Games, vendors, food you name it, were on display for everyone to

CHIEF

From PG | 1 Educators Research committee 2000 – 2003. Marchetta has lectured nationally at the National Association of EMT’s conference, the National

enjoy and the main building was just about packed within an hour of the doors opening. Cadiz Fire Chief John Vermillion was one of the organizers and spoke warmly of his friend who unfortunately, fell ill again and could not attend Saturday’s fun.

“We had an awesome turn out all day long and all evening it’s great to see the community and our county come together to help somebody even if they didn’t know him,” Vermillion said.

“Tom is such a great person a great family man and a great asset to our fire department and community. He has been the

president for the last 10 years and has been an active member for 18 years.” Vermillion expressed his appreciation to everyone that helped to organize the event, as well as everyone who donated, “without everybody none of this would have been possible.”

A concert was also held later in the evening and all proceeds will go to Ott and his family’s expenses for medical treatment. After being treated in Pittsburgh and Columbus it was recommended Ott see specialists at the Cleveland Clinic, which is where he is being treated.

Association of EMS Educators, and the National Association of EMS Physicians conference over a dozen times.

Marchetta is also a registered nurse and certified emergency nurse for the past 29 years. He has extensive experience in emergency, trauma, and critical care nursing. Marchetta was the

Director of Trauma Services at Aultman Hospital’s Level II Trauma Center from 2004-2018.

Marchetta started his career in 1987 at Mingo Fire Department and Hillandale Fire Department.

He is married to Loretta (Darios) for the past 26 years and they have two sons, Mark Jr. 24, and Austin 22.

Ohio Farm Bureau membership campaign kick-offs have been going on since the middle of January within the state but some counties are waiting until the first of February, such as the Jefferson County Farm Bureau. They meet for a membership drive on Feb. 6 with pep talks by Corky Saiter and others who try to inspire members and those who are on the fence about making a purchase.

Last year the organization’s membership team and volunteers from county Farm Bureaus met and exceeded expectations. Active membership gain came in at 107.2 percent year after year and 81 counties received the Milestone Award for achievement in obtaining a gain in farmer and AG professional members. There were 14 dedicated and enthusiastic Farm Bureau members winning the Murray Lincoln Award for signing at least 50 members. The membership campaign runs through March 31.

Before the membership campaign ends, the Ohio Restaurant Association’s Mid America Restaurant Expo is

holding an annual restaurant and food service industry show at the Greater Convention Center in Columbus on Feb. 23-24. The Ohio Farm Bureau is the presenting sponsor with Farmer’s Crossing, putting those who grow food in direct contact with those who prepare it as farmers and chefs come together.

With farmers risking their lives to enter large grain bins and remove clumped or rotting grain as the machinery is running, it is like quicksand flowing and can bury a worker within seconds.

With accidents becoming too common, Nationwide is launching its seventh annual “Nominate Your Fire Department Contest” in conjunction with Grain Bin Safety Week. The goal is to prevent injuries in the first place by promoting safe bin-entry procedures, such as maintaining quality grain, testing the bin atmosphere for toxic gases and wearing proper safety equipment.

Since 2014, Nationwide has awarded grain bin rescue tubes and training to 111 fire departments in 26 states. Four fire departments have already put their tubes and training in use by rescuing workers trapped in grain

bins. In 2018, there were 61 documented agricultural confined space related incidents, including grain bin entrapments. This is a 13 percent, increase from 2017 but many cases go unreported each year.

To prevent further deaths, Nationwide collaborates each year with the National Education Center for Agricultural Safety.

There are comprehensive training sessions, education, and a rescue simulation with the entrapment tool that is loaded into a 20-foot trailer and holds about 100 bushels of grain.

“This was created to make it happen for a single purpose, to save lives. We understand the importance of the work that farmers are doing each day and will continue to make the rescue tubes and training available as long as these dangers exist,” the president of Nationwide Agribusiness, Brad Liggett, said.

Grain Bin Safety Week runs from Feb. 16-22 and nominations for the Nominate Your Fire Department Contest are open until April 30.”We would like to thank each sponsor for making the week and contest a reality,” Liggett said.

Therapy dog hopes to bring comfort to children

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Harrison County Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese brought his dog Luna into the courthouse Tuesday. But she’s no ordinary dog as she and Bruzzese are close to being certified as therapy dog and trainer.

Bruzzese said Luna will be certified in May in obedience with more specific things such as a “chaos” drill to see how the dog handles that situation, for example.

He said she’ll be exposed to different situations and people such as wheelchairs, crutches or any other circumstance that may be unusual to a dog.

“So the training is basic obedience,” he said then went on to explain the more specific training like loud noises and other situations to see how the dog will handle it.

Luna is nearly three years old and Bruzzese said she would also be used in child victim cases. He said when dealing with these kinds of cases he’ll meet with children numerous times before getting to the heart of the matter and this is where Luna would come in handy and provide comfort to troubled children.

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There’s a new dog in town and that is a positive thing as Harrison County Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese brought along his dog Luna, to the courthouse on Tuesday for his regular work day. Luna is working on getting her certification as a therapy dog, which he said should be achieved in May. Bruzzese is also seeking certification as trainer and Luna is expected to be used in child victim cases as well.

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Saturday, February 8, 2020

3

Rolling Stone writer speaks on brine, radioactivity from fracking

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com ST. CLAIRSVILLE – Two weeks ago Rolling Stone science writer Justin Nobel came to the Ohio University Eastern campus in St. Clairsville to talk about the risks of radioactivity as a consequence of the fracking industry. The subject was heavy on brine material, which is a byproduct of fracking-waste water that is brought up after drilling.

“This is really the first line of investigative reporting,” Nobel said of his work. “I couldn’t do the work that I do without people in communities who are reporting these things.” Nobel has also written for other publications in the science field and on this night was joined by Julie Weatherington-Rice, PhD who works with Bennett & Williams Environmental Consultants Inc. Weatherington-Rice led off with her own history and what led her down this path of environmental research. She went on to explain the science of fracking and the history of how the elements came to be. She called Uranium and Thorium the “father or mother products that we begin with.”

Radioactivity is becoming a major concern among some activists and science writers such as Nobel where he picked up after Weaterhington-Rice’s talk regarding brine and what might be contained within. Nobel is the author of a book he is currently working on (Simon & Schuster) tentatively titled: “Petroleum-238: Big Oil’s Dangerous Secret and the Grassroots Fight to Stop It.” He called his initial research of oil and gas as going down a rabbit hole further describing is as “the issue of the radioactivity brought to the surface in oil and gas development…” which leads to the possible health risks of the local communities, environment as well as the workers in the industry. He basically described what is happening as taking an “underground radioactive reservoir and bringing it up to the biosphere where it can interact with people and environments.”

He said what is happening is not as complicated as one might think and which is kept hidden because of the fact that people don’t think of the oil and gas industry in this manner.

What has further triggered the talk of fracking and radioactivity

is Nobel’s Jan. 21 article in Rolling Stone titled: “America’s Radioactive Secret.” He reports that around one trillion gallons of brine per year are hauled out of the ground and placed back into the earth via injection wells. He opened with the story of an Ohio trucker hauling brine identified only as Peter who was told when reaching his destination that he was hauling one of the “hottest loads he’d ever seen.” But when Peter asked what that meant the comment was downplayed.

Peter, though, stated in the article that other truckers are coming down with cancer and skin lesions. Peter himself said the he’s come down with headaches and nausea and some numbness in his fingers and face. Nobel wrote that Peter took action and began collecting and storing his own samples of brine where it was eventually tested at the University of Pittsburgh and the results were shocking.

“The most common isotopes are radium-226 and radium-228, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission requires industrial discharges to remain below 60 for each. Four of Peter’s samples registered combined radium levels

above 3,500, and one was more than 8,500,” wrote Nobel.

Nobel asked why this material is allowed to be pumped back into the ground or other material dumped in a normal landfill. He then cited the 1976 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) where the EPA has the authority over hazardous waste from “cradle to grave,” according to the website: www.epa.gov where it provides a summary and links to the history of the RCRA. He talked of loopholes in the RCRA where the EPA allows these brine trucks to travel through neighborhoods and near schools and where things like drill cuttings being dumped in landfills meant for normal household garbage.

Another issue raised by Nobel is that these truckers working for the oil and gas industry have not been informed of the hazardous material they are hauling, or the lack of regulations in general for hauling the waste material.

Mike Chadsey, spokesperson for the Ohio Oil and Gas Association was on hand and particularly took issue with one criticism that “our people don’t live here,” meaning the energy industry’s employees are not locals therefore the

implication is, they don’t care as much about the local area. He said there are local people in the industry all over Ohio.

“So I wholeheartedly disagree with any area being called a sacrifice zone,” Chadsey stated. He also touched on the health risks stating that injection wells have been in Ohio’s existence since the early 1980s.

“If we had a problem I think we’d know about it,” he said. He’s also confidant that the Ohio Department of Health with its massive budget and employee pool are on top of things with one of their jobs being the regulation of radon, he said.

“I feel confident they have this under control.”

He also took exception to the criticism that the industry is not taking care of their own people, or educating them on health risks.

“I wholeheartedly disagree with that,” he said. “We have things like our safety council that meets every month since the start of shale development to talk about these issues.” He also said there is an annual meeting where best practices are discussed among industry experts.

“We do not turn a blind eye to

Science writer Justin Nobel, who recently wrote an article in Rolling Stone magazine on the risks of brine and radioactivity in the oil and gas industry, spoke at Ohio University’s eastern campus in St. Clairsville two weeks ago.

He spoke of the lack of regulation in hauling brine, a loophole in the EPA’s regulation of it and how the risks are greater than the public realizes.

this. We take regulation very seriously that’s why we participate in that conversation,” Chadsey explained.

Commissioners receive advances, approve of RUMA release

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Harrison County Commissioners saw some money come back to them from the Public Transit department. The amount was announced by Commissioner Paul Coffland as $125,000

JEWETT

From PG | 1 terrible at shutting water off now and I’m with him (Meneely) on that.”

The discussion turned lengthy where it came down to more specifics involving mailing issues, and how and when the water would be shut off. Hokes explained that she would write the ordinance however council

being returned to the general fund.

“These are advances [from] public transit back to general fund advances,” Coffland explained. He later stated that this was part of advanced monies to Public Transit at “various times over the years.”

He said this return was the

result of the state auditor asking the county to “clean up some of those line items.” He said the total advance to Public Transit over the years was in the amount of $178,000.

Coffland also read another return requested from a 2017 advance in the amount of

$32,736.84. This advance back into the general fund was from county water and sewer.

County Engineer Doug Bachman brought two Road Use Maintenance Agreements (RUMA) to the commissioners with one being a request for release from the original agreement.

Bachman said Blue Racer Midstream never even began the project that was intended for use on Harrison 44 and Harrison 8, “for a pipeline project they are no longer pursuing.” He said Blue Racer does have property at U.S. 250 and Ohio 151 and surmised that they may still

wished it to be regarding if the bill is to be mailed to the tenant or the landlord.

“He (Meneely) is concerned that if we do what Scio (Scio’s bills are in landlord’s names) has done that we are not good at shutting off water and that you’ll get when we hit the deposit he won’t know that we’ve hit the deposit on the bill because his tenants will be getting the bill, so he won’t know to call to tell him (Water

& Sewer Superintendent Charley Harris) to shut it off… ” Hokes explained Meneely’s sentiments. The complaint is that the bill will continue to grow while the customer is on the shut off list.

When it was agreed that that was a legitimate concern Council Member Dennis Hirschbach asked why the bills should be sent to the tenants.

Hokes said in legal terms, the bill is sent like taxes where they

are sent to one address. But added that the bill could be sent to wherever “the landlord tells us to send the bill.”

A further concern Hokes expressed is that a customer could enter into a payment agreement with Clerk of Water and Public Affairs, Rhonda Harris where a smaller amount could be placed down on the bill without the full amount ever being paid.

Hokes explained that during

eviction processes, though a judgment against an individual may be easy, it’s very difficult to get money from people.

“But how do you get the money?” she asked. “If they’re not working and you don’t know where they bank…” she added that landlords are often stuck with the bill.

“In the end it falls back on the owner to pay the water bill, in the end,” Busby said.

Prevot said he wants to see what

do something in the future.

Bachman returned later in the meeting with an additional RUMA request for horizontal drilling into the Denoon pad.

The use of Harrison 44 for 3.6 miles from Ohio 646 to North Township Road 210 was requested and approved. The company is EAP (Encino). the shut off system is like after the new water system is in place, which is currently being installed.

Hokes recommended not taking any action until that new system is in place, which council agreed.

Hokes stated that everything has been attempted by the village to locate current shutoff valves but to no avail. She said the problem will be resolved when the new system is in place but in the meantime, it remains a struggle.

CAREER-TECHNICAL EDUCATION MONTH AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS (DIESEL)

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Career - Technical Programs

Auto Collision Technology

In order to best serve the needs of all Harrison County students interested in the ever-expanding field of mechanics, the instructors have developed a curriculum that will teach the basic skills needed to be successful in whatever field of mechanics students wish to pursue.

Choices include: small engines, ag. mechanics, heavy equipment, and truck and auto mechanics.

To keep up with the changing needs in the mechanics industry, Agricultural Mechanics has added a Diesel Engine Trainer, an Ammco Two-Post Automobile Lift, a Coates Tire Changer, a Ranger Spray Wash Cabinet, a Genisys Automobile Diagnostic Scanner, a Hercules Paint Gun Washer, and a Midtronics Battery Starter and Charging System analyzer.

Students have the opportunity to learn the skills needed to use these high-tech industry tools.

Hydraulic repair and troubleshooting are taught by using the Vickers Hydraulic Trainer.

Students also work with the latest in air conditioning equipment. Students will learn to troubleshoot and repair electrical systems by using the Genisys system. Arc, mig and tig welding processes are also taught.

Students are members of FFA and are taught valuable life skills. The Agricultural Mechanics program is available to 10th, 11th and 12th grade high students. For additional information contact Alan Albright, instructor, at (740) 942-2148, ext. 2432, or E-mail at edward.albright@omeresa.net.

Carpentry

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Welding

WELDING Welders use heat to permanently join pieces of metal in order to repair parts used in various products and construction. Welders, especially those with a wide variety of skills, are needed in both commercial and industrial businesses. As long as products are constructed of metal, welding will continue to play a major role in US business and industry.

Students are exposed to a variety of welding techniques on multiple types of materials. Primary instruction includes welding safety, metallurgy, plasma arc and oxyfuel cutting, blueprint reading and OSHA safety. Students are exposed to welding standards and codes, welding inspection and the certification process. Students spend up to two hours per day in lab, practicing welds and making repairs to items manufactured from metal.

The Welding program is available to 10th, 11th and 12th grade high school students. For additional information contact Greg Guthrie, instructor, at (740) 942-2148, ext. 2436, or E-mail at greg.guthrie@omeresa.net.

Harrison Career Center 82500 Cadiz Jewett Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907 (740) 942-2148

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Applications now being accepted for the 2020-21 school year.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Conotton Valley girls beat Malvern 52-44 and the boys lost to Sandy Valley 88-24 and to Strasburg 32-12.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Donna Chew Lightell who died Jan. 29.

She was a 1950 Bowerston graduate & a sister to Dan Chew.

Carly Caldwell, Sydney Lyon, and Kelsie Manbeck were honored at Senior Day at CV basketball game on Saturday.

February birthdays are Jerry Walko, Judy Morrison, Keira Beckley, Juliet Humphrey, Braden Caldwell, Harry Johnston, Ethan Siedel, Brett Putnam, Josh Raber, Jim & Kelly Monigold, Tom Rodriguez, Lisa Moreland, Robin Shetler, Sara Brace, Michele Simmons, and Jennifer Healey.

Happy Birthday to all of you.

Happy anniversary to the Adam Siedel's, the John Eves's and the Dan Chew's. Many happy returns for many more happy years.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull The business meeting of Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 11 in Unionport in the community center. Open to the public.

Nick Vandine of Gnadenhutten, Ohio, visited over the weekend with his grandmother Carol Vandine.

Soup day was held last Wednesday by the Unionport Methodist Women. The homemade soup was delivered to the sick and shut-ins of our community.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Campbell of Gnadenhutten, Ohio visited on Saturday with John and Donnetta Campbell and family.

The Unionport Patriotic Ladies will be meeting soon to make plans for the coming events for this year. More information will follow.

Carolyn Mehl gave the opening prayer at the Unionport Methodist Women’s meeting last Wednesday.

Plans were discussed for the coming events and projects for 2020.

They then enjoyed a salad bowl luncheon.

A Baked Steak Dinner is planned for Saturday. Feb. 15, from 4-6 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center, the old Unionport School. You may call 740-944-1446 or 740944-1492 for additional information.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan "God Is Good All the Time" Happy Birthday-Jimmy Hershman, Glenna Kelly, Don Stine, John Koch, Dan Milleson, Dick Clay, Becky Kaurich, and Donna J. Koch.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of James Arlen Newman, 79 of Deersville Road, Cadiz. And to the family of Betty June Rogers, 66, of Newcomerstown, she was married to Phillip Rogers of the area.

Congratulations goes out to Brennan Jones and Breanna Osburn who were the winners of the trivia question at Clark Library.

Tim and Diane Stine left Ohio 38 weather and went to

Montana 15 for the first time to fly on an airplane and see beautiful country. They visited Sol Meese and Cassei Cunningham, and sons Paxsten and Braze. They enjoyed visited Yellowstone National Park, Pietograph Caves, along with watching Paxsten wrestle and earn four pins, first place, gold pennant.

The trip was amazing.

Dates coming up: Feb. 10Freeport Firemen’s meeting at 7 p.m. at firehouse, Feb. 11 The Friends of the Clark Memorial Branch Library will meet at the library at 4 p.m., Feb. 12-Freeport Village Council meeting at town hall, bring your complaints.

February 14- best breakfast in town at West Chester Senior Center at 9 a.m.

Lakeland Baseball Association sign-ups will be Feb. 8 from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the Freeport Firehouse, for coach pitch. This is for boys ages 5-8 and girls 5-9, bring your birth certificate & $30 entry fee. Any questions contact coach Cory Cunningham.

Plans are being made for 2020 Tippecanoe Fishing and Hunting Swap Meet on Feb. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Tippecanoe Firehouse. For reservation call Tim Rickey at 330-204-6065.

Praise for the sunshine, God has helped us this far. We need to keep those who are ill and hurting in our prayers-Cindie Rogers, Jed Weekly, Paul and Vesta Morrison, Bethany Doane, Shane Cochran Cochran, and Bobby Mcleod.

Clark Memorial Library will have an educational evening with Erin and Essential Oils on Feb. 20 at: 3 p.m.

Clark Library will be closed on Monday, Feb. 17 to honor President's Day. Dr. Russell Lee-Wood formerly a doctor from Ohio Hills Health Services (OHHS) who was doctor at Freeport Family Clinic for over 25 years has resigned.

Jodi Gottarde PA-C will continue to be patients at Barnesville Family Health Center.

At this time, you may arrange care with another medical provider within the OHHS organization.

If you would like to have a copy of your medical records, please contact Ohio Hills Health Services to request the appropriate authorizations forms.

If you have any questions you can contact 740239-OHHS. SMITHFIELD

BY Esther McCoy This is Black History month, with an extra day of Leap Year for the observance of all who worked to make this a country united in color and dreams. I was reminded of this when I thought of a Clark Gable Foundation trip to Memphis several years back. We were with a group doing sightseeing in the town, and probably looking for a place to eat, when we came upon the Lorraine Motel. It had a wrought iron balcony on the upstairs floor and we noticed that attached to the railing near one door was a wreath.

Our leader came by and knowing all these sights by heart, proceeded to tell us that it was the area where Martin Luther King was shot and died shortly after arriving at the hospital. This was on April 4,

HOST REAL ESTATE Annia Schiappa, Agent 740-945-1900

For Sale 27 1/2 ACRES Upper Clearfork close to Rt. 22 $120,000.00

For Sale North Main, Cadiz, Ohio $85,000.00

For Sale West Market, Cadiz, Ohio $58,500.00

1968.

Many school students today can recite the speech where he tells about his thoughts for the nation. “I have a dream deeply rooted in the fact that all men are created equal.” He delivered the “I Have a Dream” address at age 35 and was the youngest man to receive the Nobel Prize, telling how one dream can change the world. There is a movie called “Selma” telling this story.

In our Smithfield High School, the class of 1954 had a student and friend who was outstanding in his grades and music, Robert Mayo. Can you imagine a senior class singing “The Happy Wander?” And belting out the “valder-re, valder-rah”, portion of the song in a tone that would bring a smile to anybody’s face? Bob was the music director and coach for the production. He went on to become a high-in-office minister and was buried in a vault under the church by his loving parishioners.

Now I want to talk about names. I never heard of the name “Lamont” until the McCoys moved from Monroe County to our neck of the woods. Many on the basketball and baseball teams that he played on called him “Mac” and his brother called him “Monte.” To make his mother happy, I called him Lamont. Then we were reading the “Mutts” cartoon in the Sunday paper on Feb. 2 and Lamont noticed that his name was used. The little white dog was trying very hard to convince the groundhog into coming out to see if there was a shadow. Now he is famous, not the groundhog but Lamont.

We were all sorry to hear of the death of Raymond Piergallini. Ray had many occupations in the Smithfield area during the time when he and Lucille Benardo became a couple and had five sons: Larry, Lewis, Tim, Todd and Dino, with lovely daughtersin-law, 17 grandchildren and seven great grand children.

Ray was a farmer and a successful business man, with the Blue Swan Restaurant in Smithfield having the most delicious Italian spaghetti you could imagine along with homemade pies and a Dairy Queen; was the Jefferson County Fair, Jefferson County Farm Bureau , Italian Cultural Club member and Jefferson County Landmark director.

He had the Piergallini Markets in Smithfield and Bloomingdale and the Carrollton Livestock Salve Barn.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Strong by Zumba is held each Tuesday at 7PM and Saturdays at 9 a.m. at the Deersville UM Church.

The Deersville Community Garden Club will not be meeting January, February or March. Their first meeting for 2020 will be Thursday, April 9.

New members are always welcome.

The Deersville General Store is open for business at 212 W Main St, Deersville OH 44693. The phone number is 740-827-4203 and the hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Follow them on Facebook for daily food specials. And the "Best Ice Cream in Ohio" is available year round.

Bible Study at 6 p.m. at the Deersville UM Church followed by choir practice at 7 p.m.

The Deersville Community Choir will be preforming an Easter Cantata on Sunday, April 5 at 6 p.m. Anyone who would like to participate, please come to practice, which will start Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. If you have been to any of the cantatas the choir does an outstanding job.

Please consider being part of this group to help celebrate the Easter season.

The Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the BTA can be followed on Facebook to keep up with information on the 2020 Buckeye Trailfest and

other happenings. Tickets are on sale now for the May 8-10 2020 Morelfest that will be held at the BT Century Barn on Beall Rd just outside of town. Deersville is a Trail Town and we need to support the local chapter.

February 10, 11 a.m., Monday, Woody Paul Blanket Mission at the Deersville UM Church. A covered dish lunch will follow. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come.

February 15, Saturday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Deersville UM Church the Women of Mission will host a spaghetti dinner in honor of Valentines Day - Free Will Offering. Table decorations will feature pictures of local couples. A photo booth will be available to have pictures taken. It should be a fun time.

March 5, 6 p.m. a new session of "Grief Share" classes will start at the Deersville UM Church and will continue each Thursday for 13 weeks. The program is designed so one can start anytime during that period. Grief Share is a support group for people grieving the death of someone close. This is open to anyone within driving distance of the church to come and participate.

For more information and to RSVP contact facilitator Joy Miles 740-658-3633 or Pastor Mike Cunningham 740-945-3000.

To get an overview of the program check out www.griefshare.org.

March 12, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Deersville General Store will be "Open Mic Night" in conjunction with the Deersville Community Theatre. This informal evening showcases local talent. Come and enjoy the talent and maybe some pizza and homemade ice cream at the General Store.

March 19 Thursday & March 23 Monday at 6 p.m. the Deersville Community Players will be holding auditions for "Beauty and the Beast" at the Deersville UM Church for the production that will take place two weekends in June. A great way to participate in live theatre in the county.

April 5, Sunday, 6 p.m.

Easter Cantata at the Deersville UM Church. Save the date.

April 18th, Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be the Woman's Retreat at the Deersville UM Church. Please mark your calendar to "save the date". A luncheon will be served.

April 25, Saturday at 1 p.m. a Paint and Snack Fundraiser at the Deersville Community Theatre. Watch for more information about cost and reservation. One can also follow the Deersville Community Theatre or Happenings at the Hall on Facebook.

May 9, Saturday, will be the Harrison Coal and Reclamation Historical Park Dinner-Auction at the Hopedale VFD Social Hall.

Doors open at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Auction around 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Chris Runyan, President of the Ohio Contractors Assn. Tickets are $20.

For reservations, information, or donate items for the auction contact 740391-4135, 740-942-3895 or email info@hcrhp.org.

May 16th, Saturday, will be a Mothers Day Luncheon by the Woman of Mission of the Deersville Church. "Save the date."

The Deersville Community Theatre has mailed out pledge cards with several options for advertising or donating. It is their hope that you will join with them as they work to keep this beloved community hall and theatre open and prospering. Their officers are: Marsha Dodds, President; Jenn Bardall, Vice President; Christy Holmes, Treasurer; Grace Stetzik, Secretary and Holly Brindley, Executive Director. Check our their Facebook page Deersville Community Theatre or Happenings at the Hall for

Saturday, February 8, 2020 more information.

If anyone has any thing they would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-3137 HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross Well, It is February!

The Hopedale United Methodist Church will have Ash Wednesday services on Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Also at the church there will be weekly Bible study classes, every Thursday evening at 6 p.m.

The community is invited to attend.

The birthstone for February is Amethyst and the flower for the month is Violet Primrose.

This month I national cancer prevention month and the ribbon colors are Kelly green for gallbladder/bile duct cancer. February is also Heart month so let’s wear something red on Fridays! World Cancer Day was Feb. 4.

Well the ground hog did not see his shadow so I guess it is an early spring. I was hoping for more winter. Flowers in season for the month are: Roses, lilies, gerberas and chrysanthemums. Red flowers mean romantic love, I love you, congratulations, job well done, respect and courage.

February 1-7 is National Burn Awareness week.

Happy Birthday wishes to Andy Garlinger, Missy Thompson, Ron Hawkins, Barb Ott, Dana McIntosh, Doris Boals and Judy Sproul.

Have a great day because it is all about you!

Speedy recoveries to Jim Carman, Jerry Capers, Beulah Carlon, Faye McAfee, Tom Ott, Linda Moon, Bessie Blythe, Glenn Christy and Dianna Dunlap. Also to the many others who are sick in any way and there are many.

Gable’s Care Center will be hosting a Chili-Cook off on Feb. 28 from 6-8 p.m. The Community is invited to attend. Please RSVP to Michelle at 740-937-2900 or Janene Dodds at 740-3816048. Prizes to the top three and the community will judge.

Also at the center will be a sixweek class called “Powerful Tools for Caregivers” presented by the Area Agency on Aging, Region 9. This is an educational program to help family caregivers take care of themselves while caring for a relative, friend or neighbor.

You will benefit from these classes whether you are caring for a parent, spouse, friend or someone who lives in the house or across the country.

Class size is limited and registration is required. To register please call Pat Lake at 740-435-4901 or Stephanie Border at 740-435-4719.

Time for this is 10- 11:30 am.

Starting March 3rd with a free breakfast included.

February 4 was “Thank a Mailman Day” Let’s appreciate our mail carrier, man or woman since it is a thankless job that goes unnoticed.

Think about this: 1) A friend is one who strengthens you with love and encourages you with hope. 2) Life humbles you as you age. You realize how much time you wasted on nonsense. 3) Life’s biggest tragedy is that we get old too soon and wise too late. 4) Let your smile change the world, but don’t let the world change your smile. 5) To be rich is not what you have in your bank account, but what you have in your heart.

I pray that February is a month filled with good news, many blessings, new opportunities, healing and love. Winter is the time for comfort, good food and warmth.

God Bless and stay warm.

SCIO

By Ina Marks I would like to wish my brother Robert a Happy Birthday and all others celebrating, also anniversaries.

Prayers and good wishes go to all those that are ill or shutin, and always remember their caregivers.

Sympathy and prayers go to

all that have lost loved ones.

Bless all of you.

Reminder that Saturday, Feb. 8, at the Scio Fire Hall they will host Night at the Races, always a good time with good food.

Have a Blessed week.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Area Agency on Aging, Region 9 is presenting, "Powerful Tools for Caregivers" hosted by Gables CC, 351 Lahm Drive, Hopedale, OH. Breakfast included. Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For reservation and information, call 740 435-4719 or 1 800 945 4250 or 740 435-4901.

Baked Steak and Baked Chicken Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept - Sunday, February 9, 2020- 11am-1pm.

Includes salad bar, bread, dessert & beverage - $10 for Adult $6 for Child.

Congratulations to all that made the Principal's list and Honor Rolls.

Happy Birthday and many more to Kyley Dulkoski, Kelcie Harrison, and Jeremy Javersak.

Prayers and get well wishes to all that is sick and ailing in anyway. The flu and viruses have been bad this year.

Deepest Sympathy and prayers to the following families: Robert Pau "R.B." Lewis, Sr. 85 New Athens; Elizabeth L. Soos 73 Adena; Harvey Strausbaugh 88 formerly of Cadiz; Virginia M. Carson-Johnson 99 formerly of Cadiz.

Please continue to send information that you would like to see in my column.

Others like to read these columns to see what is happening in their hometown/villages.

This month, February, I celebrate six years of doing the column.

I know most of you still miss Amy Tullis, so do I. Please continue to suppy information to the material to us, it helps us to spread news and it helps keep the Harrison News Herald in Harrison County.

Thank you for you continued help.

All 'bout Christ would like to leave you with the following: 2 Corinthians 3:18 (NIV) and the Thought for the Day: As God transforms us into mature Christians, broken becomes beautiful. Love & Prayers, Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740 946-2925.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Every Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 p.m. New Rumley UMC will have Evening Fellowship in the Fellowship Hall. Praising, Praying, and Pursuing the truths in God's Word. The community is welcome.

Tuesday, February 11, Noon1p.m. All are invited to our Fellowship Meal in The Fellowship Hall at New Rumley UMC. The menu is: Soup Beans, Corm Bread, Salad, Desserts & Beverages.

Friday, February 14, 6 p.m.

Valentine Covered Dish Dinner & Movie will be held at New Rumley UMC Fellowship Hall. Meat & Beverages will be provided.

Movie is "Overcomer" starring Alex Kendrick & Pricilla C. Shirer is the feature. All are invited.!

Tuesday, February 25, 12 Noon, The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at The Mine Restaurant in Cadiz. All ladies are invited to join us!

Thursday, February 27, 5-6 p.m. All are invited to the Fellowship Dinner in The Fellowship Hall at New Rumley UMC. The Menu is, Ham, Potatoes, Vegetable, Rolls, Dessert & Beverages.

Happy Birthday to Wendy Chrisman, George Scott, Mary Hunt.

GET OUR E-EDITION FREE! @ harrisonnewsherald.com

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, February 8, 2020

Look at the Past

5

Obituaries

Looking back at the Cadiz Library

Harvey Strausbaugh Harvey Strausbaugh, age 88, of Sun City Center, Fla., and formerly of Belmont and Harrison Counties went to be with his Lord on Jan.15, 2020.

He was the son of Lauren and Frances (Toole) Strausbaugh of Cadiz. He retired from Ohio Machinery of Cadiz and he served in the Army during the Korean Conflict.

A devoted husband to wife, Betty (Holstein-Blake) Strausbaugh for 42 years. A loving father to daughters Carol Miller-Winland and Janet (Sonny) Jacobs both of Cadiz.

Plus he loved his stepchildren: Larry Blake (Terry) of, Bethesda; Scott Blake(deceased);Tammy (Joe)

Siragusano of Riverview, Fla.; and Cork (Lori) Blake of Manchester, Md. He is survived by seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren; nephews Brent (Kim) Busby of Urichsville; Marc (Tammy) Busby of Gahanna, Ohio; Bobby Strausbaugh of Strausburg and niece Dianna StrausbaughMeecham of Gonotton.

He was preceded in death by his parents, sister Doris (Gary) Busby, and brothers Clifford and Carl Strausbaugh.

A Masonic and Veterans Memorial Service will be held April 18 at 2 p.m. at the The United Methodist Church of Lloydsville, Ohio with burial at Holly Memorial Gardens.

Submit obituaries by noon on Wednesday Fax: 740-942-4667 email: newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

The first Cadiz Library was started in 1820. Very little is known about the early effort. In October 1880 the library opened for use to subscribers for the sum of $1 a year. By December 1881 the library had 156 members who borrowed 506 books that month. In 1895 the Cadiz Public Library was moved to the downstairs NE corner room of the Courthouse and by 1901 had 5,687 books on its shelves. In April 1936 it was moved to the corner that is currently the Engineers Office. There is no date on this picture. Info from the Open House and Dedication program of the Marcia Beetham Arnold Rooms Oct. 1, 1978.

PUBLIC RECORD COUNTY COURT CIVIL Jan. 29 (satisfied date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548, Mansfield, plaintiff-vs-Matthew Barker, 124 Yorktown Street, Wintersville, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $753.84.

Jan. 29 (satisfied date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548, Mansfield, plaintiff-vs-Joseph Thomas, 308 W. Main Street, Scio, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,194.67.

Jan. 29 (satisfied date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548, Mansfield, plaintiff-vs-Peggy McAfee, P.O. Box 308, Jewett, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,283.90.

Jan. 27 (satisfied date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiffvs-Robert Sliva, 49389 State Route 250, Box 163, Harrisville, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $925.32.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, C/O Lyons Doughty Veldhui, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Dale A. DeLong, 600 Countryside Lane, Ap 603, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,779.37.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, C/O Lyons Doughty Veldhui, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Cody L. Hayman, 167 Martin Ave., Cadiz, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,317.24.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Carrie Ward, Aka Carrie M. Ward, 334 High Street, Hopedale, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $901.80.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Shelly Masloski, 243 Hagan Street, Adena, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,234.79.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, Va., plaintiff-vs-James E. West, 230 E. Main Street, Freeport, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,058.75.

Jan. 27 (judgment date), Citibank N.A., 701 E. 60th Street N., Sioux Falls, Sd., plaintiff-vsmary J. Grimm, 29015 Taylor Road, Dennison, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,986.32.

Jan. 24 (satisfied date), Dover-

Phila Federal Credit Union, 119 Fillmore Ave., Dover, plaintiff-vsJames H. Toland, 110 Taylor Ave., Dennison, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $7,247.61.

Jan. 24 (judgment date), Discover Bank, C/O Zwicker & Assoc. PC, P.O. Box 31630, Independence, plaintiff-vs-Alane E. Mason, 620 N. Ohio Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $12,655.03.

Jan. 24 (judgment date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiffvs-Jessica Harvey, 129 E. College Street, Scio, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $600.46.

CRIMINAL Jan. 27, Roxann L. Miser, 307 Central Street, Hopedale, dogs at large, $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 21, Thomas E. Patterson, 9063 Derry Road SW, Bowerston, domestic violence, $250 fine plus costs, 90 days jail with 90 suspended, six months probation, 60 days to complete anger management counseling & assessment and follow through with recommendations at own expense, 90 days to pay.

Jan. 23, Dillon Best, 212 Grandview Street, Scio, criminal damaging/endangering, $250 fine plus costs with $125 suspended, 30 days jail with 29 suspended, six months probation, defendant shall pay victim $1,079 restitution by 428-20, 90 days to pay.

Jan. 23, James Bender, 8936 Ely Road, Garrettsville, hunting from MV (2) and shooting from roadway $500 fine plus costs, 30 days jail with 30 suspended, six months unsupervised probation, this sentence to be serviced consecutively to all other sentences, shall forfeit Ruger .450 Bushmaster & deer meat to ODNR, 90 days to pay.

Jan. 23, Bryan A. Sproull, 401 Mill Street, Hopedale, jacklighting (2), $400 fine plus costs, 20 days jail with 20 suspended, defendant shall forfeit laser, spotlight & firearm or retain firearm upon payment to ODNR of $200, 90 days to pay.

Jan. 31, Cory W. Viers, 362 N. Ohio Street, Cadiz, hunting without permission, $100 fine plus costs.

Jan. 31, Pedro Jimenez Jr., 6620 North Bartlett, Ap 2004, Laredo, Tx., traffic control dev. $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 31, Jerrold L. Gurney, 107 Wood Street, East Palestine, ACDA, $100 fine plus costs.

Jan. 31, Ramon O. Alvarez Canaca, 911 Canton Road NW, Apt. B., Carrollton, fail to control,

$75 fine plus costs.

TRAFFIC Jan. 21, Ronald P. Shumard Jr., 391 Union Street, Mount Pleasant, willful/wnt op 2nd, $250 fine plus costs, 30 days jail with 27 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 60 days to pay.

Jan. 21, Benjamin E. Miller, 181 Cathy Drive, Wintersville, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 21, John R. Kelvington, 296 Cross Creek Road, Avella, Pa., unsafe vehicle, $35 fine plus costs.

Jan. 22, Patience C. BaileyAlderman, 5158 County Road 10, Adena, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

Jan. 22, Ethan R. Newbrough, 227 S. Ohio Street, Cadiz, fail to control, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

Jan. 22, Kenneth V. Wiggins, 49539 Cherry Valley Road, Cadiz, tag/sticker violation, $25 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

Jan. 22, Matthew K. Di Loreto, 49615 High Street Road, Cadiz, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs.

Jan. 23, Matthew R. Marizza, 2971 Fox Trail Drive, Reno, Nv., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 23, Colt W. Lewis, 44330 County Road 23, Coshocton, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs.

Jan. 23, Nicholas D. Reppart, 84 Devore Street, Adena, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 27, Jerrod W. Griffith, 7489 Waynesburg Drive SE, Waynesburg, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Jan. 28, Kendrick C. Jamison, 7371 Kylee Sue Drive, Shepherd Mt., physical control and fail to control, $1,150 fine plus costs, 180 days jail with 174 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 60 days to pay.

Jan. 29, Jeremy D. Rayl, 506 Lincoln Ave., Cadiz, driving under suspension (2), $800 fine plus costs with $300 suspended, 60 days jail with 59 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 30 days to pay.

Jan. 29, Michael E. Jeffries, 110 ½, 3rd Drive NW, New Philadelphia, driving under suspension, $400 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 10 days jail with 10 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 60 days to pay.

Jan. 29, Alania J. Rios, 2744 Albrecht Ave., Akron, loud exhaust, $25 fine plus costs.

Jan. 30, Casey C. Neilson, 310 N. Center Street, Uhrichsville, fail

to reinstate, $400 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 40 hours community service suspended, 60 days to pay.

Jan. 30, Jade A. Kyler, 412 E. Main Street, Jewett, driving under suspension, $400 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 40 hours community service suspended, 60 days to pay.

Jan. 30, Brian K. Gerren, 107 E. Main Street, Salineville, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

There were 24 speeding and five seat belt violations.

PROBATE Marriage application report From Jan. 27 through Jan. 31, 2020 Chad Michael Martin, 29, of P.O. Box 81, Bowerston and Taylor Rae Rothacher, 25, also of P.O. Box 81, Bowerston.

Quentin Andrew Quillen, 24, of P.O. Box 312, Jewett and Cortina Marie Colson, 21, also of P.O. Box 312, Jewett.

Randal Wade Williamson Jr., 39, of 310 W. Main Street, Jewett and Kimberly Sue Miller, 44, also of 310 W. Main Street, Jewett.

RECORDER Jan. 27-31, 2020 Mahlon D. Yoder, et ux to, Mahlon D. Yoder, et al, North Township.

Mahlon D. Yoder, et ux to, Mahlon D. Yoder, et al, North Township.

Kenneth F. White Jr. to, Nathan S Stuckey, Shortcreek Township.

Union Home Mortgage Corp. to, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Athens Township.

Terry L. Tristano, dec’d to, Carolyn L. Tristano, Nottingham Township.

James Yoder, et al to, ShetlerYoder Holdings LLC, Shortcreek Township.

Allen E. Troyer to, Daniel A. Troyer, et al, Washington Township.

Leonard L. Yoder to, Leon M. Yoder, et ux, Rumley Township.

Elisabeth Szczepanski, dec’d to, Adam L. Szczepanski, et al, Shortcreek Township.

James Ash, et al to, Steven L. Hawkins, Scio Village.

James H. Harwood, et ux to, Clinton L. Puskarich, et ux, Moorefield Township.

Joseph N. Amaismeier, et ux to, William Toker, German Township.

Breezy Acres Farms of Ohio LLC to, Jonathan Chapman, et ux, Shortcreek Township.

Carol Infante, et al to, Charles R. Sowers, Shortcreek Township.

George A. Carter, et ux to, Mark A. Brooks, et al, Cadiz Village.

Defendant rejects plea offer

Hervey explained. He added that assaulting a police officer heightens the seriousness of his case versus assaulting the average person, which makes it a felony in this case.

Hervey took some time to lay out what Ferrell was facing to make sure his decision was what he really wanted. He also emphasized his point to Ferrell that this case wasn’t like the other cases he’s been involved in.

He said this one would carry the presumption of prison time as opposed to probation. When asked if he would stick with his decision to reject the offer Ferrell held his ground.

“No, I’m good with my

decision,” Ferrell told the court after Hervey went over all the parameters involved in his case, including all his rights and options.

When asked about the state’s offer, Bruzzese stated that “at this point” it was time to schedule the case for trial.

The assault and resisting arrest charges resulted from a probation check when Cadiz Police officers paid him a visit, which turned unfavorably for Ferrell. Also, body cameras were not available at the time of the incident with several officers present on scene. A jury trial has been set for April 22 and 23.

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Tristan Ferrell, the Cadiz resident up against two separate cases with charges ranging from assault on a police officer and resisting arrest to aggravated possession of drugs.

Judge T. Shawn Hervey stated that Ferrell had rejected an offer made by the state, which was confirmed by Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese who said the offer involved 14 months of prison. Hervey told

Ferrell if he were to take his case to trial and lose the possible penalty would be up to 30 months with a fine of up to $5,000 on top of that for all charges involved.

Hervey stated his decision in sentencing, if found guilty, would involve criminal history, which Ferrell has had his share of scrapes with the law.

“You’ve been in local jail, you’ve been to a community control facility and you’ve been on probation and you’ve had some problems in all of those,”

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USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Harrison News-Herald, USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Copyright ©2015 by the Harrison News-Herald, a Schloss Media, Inc. publication is published 52 times per year by Schloss Media, Inc., 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The Harrison News-Herald is published weekly, on Saturday. Business and Editorial Offices: 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

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Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable February 8, 2020 One section,10 Pages Vol. 52, No.40

Saturday, February 8, 2020

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS/SCHOOL

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Mitchell powers Huskies into OVAC 4A field regular season title. Outside of Dublin Scioto, Tuesday’s semifinal will no doubt be the Huskies toughest opponent of the season to date.

Against Steubenville, the Huskies were caught in a back and forth affair up until the moment that Mitchell caught fire. Mitchell’s hot hand did a little bit of every thing in the opening quarter. His flame was a decorated one; two long balls, two buckets, and three free throws for a total of 13-points during the opening eight minute span. The Huskies led Big Red 18-14 at the first break, a lead they would build on in the second quarter. Mitchell tacked on another ten before halftime, getting some help from Cruz Capers and Skylar Mazeroski to open up a 35-26 lead before intermission horn sounded. Capers connected on a triple and a standard bucket in the frame, with Mazeroski getting a nice lay-in from the paint. At one point, the scoring trio had pushed the Huskies lead out to 14.

Big Red would recover in the third, large in part due to the long range skills of Micah Krause. The Steubenville guard knocked down three shots from beyond the arc, quickly cutting into the Harrison lead and then some. By the end of the quarter, the visitors had outscored the Huskies 23-11 over eight minutes. Enough to take the lead at 49-46.

The second half was a defensive

BY: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

CADIZ – What a night it was for junior Kobe Mitchell and the Harrison Central Huskies this past Tuesday night on the hill in Cadiz. Mitchell poured in 45 points, pushing the Huskies past Steubenville Big Red 6562, and squeezing his squad into the fourth seed of the OVAC 4A tournament bracket. When the final standings were released after 11 p.m. on Tuesday evening, the Huskies found themselves in fourth with a final point average of 42.588, just ahead of their arch-rival St. Clairsville who finished with a 42.421. In other words, it doesn’t get much closer than that.

The OVAC portion of the regular season is now in the books, and the Huskies seem to be finding more of their stride at exactly the right time. Last week, the Huskies toppled two Buckeye Eight North opponents, outlasting a sturdy challenge from Buckeye Local at home (61-47) , before going on to blow Edison off the their own floor (61-20) at the Buckeye Eight Championship crossover event last Saturday. Having won three straight, full attention will now shift to taking down Eastern District power Meadowbrook on Tuesday night in Byesville. The Colts locked up the number one seed, and along with it the OVAC 4A

Harrison junior Kobe Mitchell, who scored 45-points this past Tuesday, seals the 65-62 victory over Steubenville Big Red from the free-throw line. He also became the school’s all-time leading scorer regardless of gender in last weekend’s game against Edison.

crapshoot for Big Red. Essentially, the plan was to keep the ball out of Mitchell’s hand no matter the cost. Ultimately, Mitchell would make them pay.

Head Coach Justin Clifford watched on as his All-Ohio product went 11 of 13 at the stripe in the fourth. Teaming up with Mazeroski to will his team to victory through a physical onslaught of defensive full-court pressure. Mazeroski made his other splash in the closing moments, hitting a trey and adding a bucket and free throw to offset the defensive effort on Mitchell. For Mazeroski, the

double-digit night came when his team needed it the most. He finished with ten, an individual season high.

The Huskies were up five with under a minute to go, but Chase Zimmerman dropped a triple at the 35-second mark to close the Harrison lead to 62-60. The remaining possessions were filled with high-energy inbound plays for the Huskies, and full court press sets for Big Red. But in the end, the free throw line served as the avenue to victory for Clifford and the Huskies.

Mitchell’s 45-points against Big Red was a big deal, but the

Huskies guard Skylar Mazeroski looks to move the ball against Big Red this past Tuesday. Mazeroski finished with an individual season high of 10-points in the 65-62 Harrison victory.

even bigger feat of the past week was his climb to the top of Harrison Central’s all-time scoring leaderboard. Against Edison, Mitchell surpassed 2015 graduate Katie Ellzy to take over as the school’s all-time leading scorer, regardless of gender.

Keep in mind, he still has a minimum of six games left this season, and an entire senior year left to play. Hovering around 30-points a night, he is likely to set a mark that won’t be passed for many years, if not many

decades.

In the other 4A semi-final, Martins Ferry will travel to East Liverpool in a battle of two Buckeye Eight programs. The Championship will be played at Ohio University Eastern February 15th. As for Tuesday, the Colts and Huskies last linked up in March of 2018, when the Colts advanced to the District final with a 56-41 victory over Harrison at Union Local.

Board of Education talks school safety, new bus perks board they were looking to whittle the scenarios down to one plan where students could best be reunited with family after evacuation has been completed.

Superintendent Dana Snider explained that sometimes they will hold students at these “safe” sites while the sheriff’s office conducts an investigation, such as for a bomb scare for example.

Saffell said a few tabletop exercises were also performed

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Director of Operations for the Harrison Hills City School District Mike Saffell reported to the Harrison Hills Board of Education last week, on a safety meeting that was recently conducted where various plans were reviewed with the topic being student reunification with family, and evacuation sites. He told the

where ideas were exchanged on what to do “in certain situations.”

Saffell also said a tornado drill was conducted and stated by law they are required to do them with another due in June and throughout spring. He said adjustments will be made after they do a walk-through directing students to certain areas of the building.

Saffell also explained a few details regarding two new busses

Harrison County’s Newest Physician Meet Dr. Reda Shedeed

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Primary care physician Dr. Reda Shedeed has joined the sta昀 of Harrison Community Hospital (HCH). Prior to joining HCH, Dr. Shedeed

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purchased by the District. He stated that the differing prices of just over $97,000 for one and $100,000 for the second bus was because of seat belts and child restraints on the more expensive bus. He said other seating arrangements and various ways of switching seats on busses with seat belt versus non-seat belt seats would save some money as well.

“It’s going to be a cost savings in the long run,” Saffell said.

Another added feature was white tops and tinted windows, which he was told would drop the temperatures by 10 degrees.

“So, it’s worth a shot for less than a thousand dollars…”

Saffell told the board. During the superintendent’s report Snider commended the school’s bowling teams for winning the Buckeye 8 Conference for both the men’s and women’s teams.

The women then took the

OVAC title with the men finishing in second place.

“We have quite the coaching staff, the students are very respectful to each other and it’s a wonderful thing to watch,” Snider explained. She also touched on the Business Advisory meeting held the week prior and was hearing positive feedback.

Several board members noted the positive feedback they received from the gathering, which took place in January.

Also mentioned were the compliments coming from other school officials on the new school, which Board Member Deborah Kenny noted compliments also came in for the quality of people attending the school from a parent of an opponent’s school.

Snider also said the BelmontHarrison Recovery Board will be dishing out $23,000 in grant

money to the school where Snider said they would use it on “prevention” along with other grant money from Safety and Wellness.

“So the grant monies are very much so, coming in,” she stated.

Snider also noted that it was Board Appreciation Month for January and presented each member with a wooden cutting board with “HC” carved in the center.

“Speaking for myself and the rest of the administration we couldn’t work for a better group of people that are so onboard for our kids,” Snider said of them.

“We don’t have people come on our board who have their own agenda. They have totally put children first.”

Snider said there was no cost for the gifts telling the members that their own students made the boards.

Board Members Ed Banks Jr., Tracy Mattern, President of the HHBOE board DJ Watson and Deborah Kenny hold up their gifts of appreciation for Board Appreciation Month, which Superintendent Dana Snider presented.

served as medical director of the Hospitalist Program at Je昀erson Regional Medical Center in Clairton, PA. Dr. Shedeed is accepting patients of all ages.

He’ll take good care of you.

Dr. Shedeed is located in the Professional Building at 943 E. Market St., Cadiz Walk-ins welcome.

For more information, call:

740-942-4116

Office Hours:

Mon-Thurs; 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Prepare Your Taste Buds for a Battle at Gables Care Center’s Chili Cookoff!

WHEN FEB 28

TIME 4-6 PM

R.S.V.P. BY FEB. 14 Michelle Dalton at (740) 937-2900 or Janene Dodds at (740) 381-6048

*Community will judge *Prizes awarded to top 3!

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, February 8, 2020

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Harrison Hills January Students of the Month

Preschool, Abbigail Eddy and Daphne Goffoli. Kindergarten, Bailee Hicks and Keagan Mallernee. First grade, Sophie Krankovich and Jace Monroe. Second grade, Ryker Burdette and Reese Dunlap. Third grade, Cadence Dodds and Analeigh Parrish. Fourth grade, Evie Richards and Austin Utter. Fifth grade, Miranda Cottrell and Joseph Taylor. Sixth grade, Aubree Hodkinson and Shelby Dannehl.

Harrison County Farm Bureau announces scholarship The Harrison County Farm Bureau will be awarding scholarship (s) up to $1000 in 2020. This scholarship (s) is being sponsored as an aid to young people of Harrison County in continuing their education and becoming selfdirecting, productive and

contributing members of their community.

Qualified students must be residents of Harrison County and are high school seniors or graduates planning to attend or having entered an accredited institution offering post-secondary

education. The student or his/her parents or guardian must be current Farm Bureau members for at least the past two consecutive years.

For more information and an application, please contact your high school guidance office, call the Farm Bureau

office at 740-266-6603 or email harrison@ofbf.org.

The deadline for the application is April 3.

Ohio Farm Bureau’s mission is working together for Ohio farmers to advance agriculture and strengthen our communities.

www.lu495.com Click on Apprenticeship Opportunities

Gable Museum celebrates King of Hollywood’s birthday

By ESTHER MCCOY No one would have known on Feb. 1, 1901 that a baby born to William and Adeline Gable in a boarding house would go on to become the King of Hollywood and make a movie such as “Gone with the Wind” that would be seen all over the world many times.

The father was not happy with having his wife in the boarding

house and when the home that is now a replica of the one they inhabited was ready, they moved in. It had four rooms, with fireplaces in each room for heating and cooking. Many steps had to be climbed to haul water upstairs and a very cold and snowy morning trip made outside to the outhouse.

This past Saturday, the Gable Foundation celebrated the famous actor’s birthday again

with about 80 visitors upstairs to see where the baby slept in a crib in the tiny nursery that now has his school pictures from the Hopedale School he attended and grade cards from there.

Some grades were good others not as good. A sled that was purchased from Southerby’s Auction stands in the corner. It is the actual sled that Clark used to glide down the hills of Hopedale after his mother died

and his dad moved to a house that still remains intact.

Nan Mattern and her officers and other members greeted those attending and took them out to see the signed autographs in cement of actors who have visited the area.

There will be another birthday next year but the museum is open from spring through autumn and on appointment at other times.

Harrison News Herald

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

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ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 1 p.m. at the meeting room by the office.

AL-NON MEETINGS, Freeport Methodist Church, Fridays, 7 p.m. & Thursdays, 8 p.m. Cadiz Presbyterian Church.

UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around.

FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum.

SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider.

PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome.

HARRISON MILITARY Support Group meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at the Clifford Fire Station in Cadiz.

Meetings begin at 6 p.m. All who support our troops serving in the military are welcome to attend.

JEWETT VFD will host a dinner on the second Sunday of the month from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. $10 for adults and $6 for children.

TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville.

Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m.

For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283.

THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the first Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the first Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the second Monday unless otherwise stated.

HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse.

HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Burger Night every Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. build your own burger (angus beef chuck burgers). Dine in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support!

AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the third Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m.

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. For families in need, please call 740-942-4300.

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. every week until further notice.

SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m.

HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995.

HOPEDALE LEGION Winging Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995.

HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995.

THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740942-2027.

NEW RUMLEY United Methodist Church is sponsoring two Fellowship Meals each month served in their church Fellowship Hall.

A luncheon meal is served on the second Tuesday of each month from Noon-1 p.m. and a dinner meal on the fourth Thursday of each month from 5-6 p.m. There is no cost for any of the Fellowship meals and everyone is welcome.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Euchre Tournament every Tuesday and Thursday. Sign in starts at 6:30 p.m. Tournament begins at 7 p.m. More info call 740-942-3764.

GRIEF SUPPORT Group every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Deersville United Methodist Church (Main Street) starting Sept. 11. Contact Pastor Mike Cunningham at 740-945-3000 or Joy Miles at 740-6583633.

FIRST CHURCH of Christ Soup and Sandwich lunch every second Tuesday of the month. Eat in or carry out. Time is 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Donation accepted. Church is located at 139 N. Main Street, Cadiz.

OLIVE BRANCH Outreach free community dinner every second and fourth Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz.

HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30 p.m. at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

BOWERSTON PUBLIC Library – Join us in “A Universe of Stories” this summer during our summer reading program. We will be reading books, playing games and making crafts. Infants through kids entering kindergarten for story time and grades 1-6 for summer reading club.

Both clubs meet on Thursdays in June from 3 to 4 p.m. Call the library for more info at 740-269-8531.

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet the third Monday of each month at 5:30 p.m. in the bottom of Puskarich Library.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 p.m., County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740-942-8823.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of trustees has set meeting dates for 2020. Regular monthly meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at the main library at 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

THISWEEK EVENTS SCIO VOLUNTEER Fire Department " Night At The Races" Saturday Feb. 8 Scio Fire Hall. Dinner at 6 p.m. Racing at 7 p.m. $15 Admission for horse owner & guest includes all food and beverages. To purchase a horse contact JT Thompson 740-9450260 Last day to purchase a horse is Jan. 26.

BAKED STEAK and Baked Chicken Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept - Feb. 9, 11a.m. - 1 p.m. Includes salad bar, bread, dessert & beverage - $10 for Adult $6 for Child.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library will be celebrating Black History Month on Feb. 12 at 6 p.m. with Guest Speaker, Historian Paul Goebbel. He will give a presentation on the Underground Railroad in Ohio. Featured will be stories about the Underground Railroad in the four corners and center of the state. It also highlights an Ohio connection to the passage of the 13th amendment to the US Constitution. For more information please call 740-942-2623.

BENEFIT DINNER for the Amish Schools, Feb. 14 from 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. at the Scio Fire Hall.

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry Feb. 15 5-8 p.m. Guest welcome.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library will be hosting the Encore Presentation of “Forgotten Communities of Harrison County” on Feb. 19 at 2 p.m. Susan Adams and Kelley Michelli of the Harrison County Genealogical Society will present information about towns like Duncanwood, Hattonia, Laceyville, Tappan, Little Zion Colony and Cassville. For more information please call 740-9422623.

ASH WEDNESDAY Services will be held Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in the Hopedale United Methodist Church, Church St. All are welcome to attend.

CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry Feb. 28 from 5-8 p.m. Members and guest welcome.

THE HOPEDALE United Methodist Church has Bible Study every Thursday at 6 p.m. We invite anyone interested to join us

Please submit items by noon Tuesday to: 144 South Main Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 or fax to (740) 942-4667.

Items may also be sent by e-mail to: newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com We reserve the right to edit for space.

Saturday, February 8, 2020

Deersville Community Theater announces 2020 theater season events DEERSVILLE — The Deersville Community Theatre is pleased to announce that the 2020 theatre season will open on March 12. The first event will be an Open Mic night to be held at the Deersville General Store. A $5 cover charge includes coffee and baked goods, all proceeds will benefit the theatre. Any local poets, musicians, storytellers or comedians are welcome to share their talents. No pre-registration is necessary. These fun, casual evenings have become popular and they have plans to continue them in September and November this year.

On March 19 and 23 they will conduct open auditions for the spring musical, “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast”. The auditions will be held in the Deersville United Methodist Church beginning at 6 p.m. All ages and levels of talent are welcome to attend. If you are

interested in a principle role please come prepared with a song of your choice, note: it is acceptable to bring music or sing a capella whichever is preferred. The production will be held June 12,13,14 and 19,20,21 with rehearsals on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings through April and May. Please call or text the Director, Marsha Dodds at 740491-0051 with any questions.

On April 25, retired Harrison Hills art teacher and Executive Director of the DCT Holly Brindley will be instructing the first of two paint and snack fundraisers to be held this year.

They will be held in the community room of the Hall.

Advance tickets are available by contacting Brindley, 330-3404769. The cost is $30 and includes all materials and light refreshments.

The players are looking forward to an exciting year and

anticipate sharing many noticeable upgrades to the building that are made possible by a Community Development Block grant.

Also new for 2020, are two speaker towers, stage microphones and a large projection screen which were purchased with funds received from the Marcia Bedway Memorial grant as well as donations from loyal advertisers and patrons. They hope you will consider joining this year as they strive to produce quality community theatre and other arts events in Harrison County.

They are accepting sponsorships for our 2020 theatre season and have many options available to advertise your business or show your family’s support of the theatre, for more information contact either Marsha or Holly and they would be happy to assist you further.

Bowerston Community Women’s Club to host Memorial Day Celebration at Gateway Park BOWERSTON – The Bowerston Community Women’s Club held its first meeting of 2020 at the Bowerston Public Library.

Marie Harris and Betty Tulak were co-hostesses.

Club President, and Village Mayor, Jacquie Humphrey reported to the group that Conotton Valley’s Superintendent Todd Herman had committed to speak at the upcoming Memorial Day celebration, to be held on Monday the 25th. Treasurer Kim Willoughby suggested adding an event to include the community youth.

After a discussion the group decided on an essay contest, “What Memorial Day Means To Me”, for junior and senior high school students. More details will be release at a later

date. Willoughby to confirm with Conotton’s band director, Jonathon Stuck, as to what time the band will arrive in Bowerston.

The group further discussed adding a light luncheon to be served at the conclusion of the ceremonies, where area Veterans and their families will be honored.

In other business, Club member, and Bowerston’s Village Administrator Megan John, presented pricing for a new permanent structure Community sign to be placed at Gateway Park. Total estimate was at $3,500, which includes lighting for the sign.

Willoughby suggested purchasing what is needed now, as the sign will be in place for a long time.

Options were discussed and

the group agreed that working with other organizations and community members would best facilitate completion of this project.

A Community Unification Group will be organized immediately, the group agreed that they would like to see this project come to fruition by Memorial Day for inclusion in the celebration.

The Club committed $500.00 to begin this project. Energetic, positive minded community members are needed to assist and may reach out to any member of the Women’s Club to volunteer as this group is formed.

Following the business meeting the group enjoyed fellowship during the Bible Heart game and refreshments were served by Harris and Tulak.

Olive Branch to offer financial help to area residents

Joseph Maiorano of The Ohio State University Extension is partnering up with The Olive Branch to create change in the community. He will help residents of Harrison County be empowered to make their own financial budget and prioritize their spending.

The Olive Branch aims to establish individual strengths so people will learn to utilize their own skills to make their own advances in their life. Joe has come on board as he has had years upon years of experience in teaching and helping to serve members in our

community.

He is more than equipped to handle any tricky situation as he has earned his Ph.D at The Ohio State University in education.

Sarah Dean of the Olive Branch noted that Maiorano has a huge heart for helping people.

The Olive Branch and Joe are wanting to help establish a new pattern of thinking to promote a more adaptive life style.

Working in the field of helping, we often hear people express the same concerns over and over again.

This concern is financial restraint.

They often say if I can just get a

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

budget I can get out from debt . . . now there is a way to help people fulfill their own destiny.

Joe can also help people make better decisions on healthy foods and ways of increasing physical activity.

He will be able to meet with you anywhere and help one on one or within a group if need be. Each plan is individualized to meet your life style. Follow up support services will also be provided to help encourage along the way.

Call Joe directly at 740-9428823 or call The Olive Branch at 740-832-1169.

MEETINGS & NOTICES

CV BoE Special Meeting Special Meeting (Work Session) of the Conotton Valley Union Local BOE on Feb. 12, at 6 p.m. at Conotton Valley Union Local Schools, 7205 Cumberland Rd. SW, Bowerston, Ohio. The Purpose of this meeting is to discuss the employment of a public employee or official, with no action to be taken at the meeting.

Submit your meeting or event to us by noon on Wednesday call us at 740-942-2118

Upcoming blood drives American Red Cross upcoming blood drives at Scott Memorial Church in Cadiz.

4-22-20 12-6 p.m.

6-17-20 12-6 p.m.

8-19-20 12-6 p.m.

10-28-20 12-6 p.m.

Go to our website and sign up for our free e-edition! harrisonnewsherald.com

Support Your Local News!

Subscribe to the News-Herald today 740-942-2118

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 64. *President during MexicanAmerican War THEME: U.S. PRESIDENTS ACROSS 1. Frenzied 5. Between fathers and sons?

8. Not fake news 12. Black-tie occasion 13. Pupil’s place 14. Whatchamacallit 15. Similar 16. Nessie’s lake 17. Poet T.S. 18. *He called his residence the White House 20. Dashing style 21. Opposite of cathode 22. No-goodnik 23. Same as Danzig 26. Inside information, pl.

30. Antonym of keep 31. Data input device 34. ____ Madrid Club de F˙tbol 35. Anomie, alt. sp.

37. Stupid person 38. First M in MGM 39. Narcotics agent, for short 40. Jennifer Lopez’ 2019 movie swindle 42. Band aid 43. Hiked the Inca Trail, e.g.

45. Threat, two words 47. H+, e.g.

48. “Fences” actress Davis 50. Long forearm bone 52. *His epitaph doesn’t mention his presidency 56. Abracadabra, e.g.

57. *First Lady of the US for only one month 58. Milano moolah 59. *Where JFK’s “Honey Fitz” spent time 60. Two of a kind, pl.

61. Winglike 62. Ring-around-the-rosy flower 63. “C’____ la vie!”

DOWN 1. Petri dish filler 2. Kind of shark 3. Assortment 4. Dorothy Gale, e.g.

5. Gordon Gekko: “____ is good” 6. Bridal path 7. “Hey, over here!”

8. *He installed library at the White House 9. Marco Polo’s destination 10. “Oh ____!”

11. Little squirt 13. Conjure up 14. “Faster!” to a horse 19. Glorify 22. *Announce presidential ____ 23. *He established Yellowstone as 1st national park 24. 1/100 of a rial 25. “I love you” or “J’____” 26. *Only one to hold position in Executive and Judicial branches 27. Prenatal 28. Orwell’s animals’ turf, pl.

29. North face, e.g.

32. “You had” or “you would” 33. Baryshnikov’s step 36. *First president to campaign by telephone 38. Dixon of “The Walking Dead” 40. Farm layer 41. Body scrubbers 44. Bear Down Under 46. Hearing organ cover 48. Second planet from the Sun 49. “____ ____ me, then who?”

50. Machinating 51. Not more 52. Green gem 53. Storage cylinder 54. Face-to-face exam 55. Police informer 56. Tree juice

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, February 8, 2020

9

CLASSIFIEDS

Expand Your Opportunities • Real Estate • Garage & Yard Sale Cars & Trucks • Employment • Custom Services • Wanted

(740) 942-2118

DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: newsroom@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. Main St., CADIZ, OH 43907

MISC. FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

VALLEY RENTALS SUPERSTORE in Cadiz, OH is closing after 21 years! HUGE savings on appliances, furniture, bedding, HDTV’s, Filing Cabinets (25), display counter, computers, blue tooth speakers, bunkbeds, and more! 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio Call 740-942-9999 or visit us on Facebook. (tfc) --------------------------------

Is your property "For Sale By Owner"? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 9428244.

(8:24 tfc) -----------------------------

Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair.

Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928.

(6:3tfc) --------------------------------Brenda's Pet Parlor, in Scio.

Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

(7:13tfc) --------------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

Many references Ph. 9423068 ask for Bob or leave message.

(12:18tfc) --------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles.

Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) --------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098.

Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free.

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) ---------------------------------

REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!”

Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 685-3064.

HELP WANTED Rumley Township Trustees are seeking a Road Maintenance Supervisor.

Requirements: Class A CDL and Equipment Operating Skills. Send resumes with references to: Rumley Township Trustees, 44225 Rumley Road East, Jewett, OH 43986 or email rumleytownshipharrisoncou nty@gmail.com (2:1,8,15,22) ---------------------------------

CCH Solid Waste District DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS NEEDED Experience COLLEGE DEGREE OR 10 YEARS WORKING IN RECYCLING/SOLID WASTE OPERATIONS. CDL & EXPERIENCE WITH DIESEL MECHANICS DESIRABLE

Salary BASED ON EXPERIENCE AT INTERVIEW

Benefits PERS, MEDICARE, SICK LEAVE, VACATION, HEALTH INSURANCE

Send resume no later than Friday, February 21, 2020 Email to: Missy Burchfield at cchswd@outlook.com Mail or Hand Deliver to:

CCH Solid Waste District 618 Canton Road NW, Ste B (Upstairs) Carrollton, OH 44615

Gulfport Energy Fund awards Over $18,000 to HC nonprofits working in Health & Human Services, Environmental Stewardship NELSONVILLE, OHIO – Five organizations serving Harrison County will have greater support for their projects because of more than $18,000 awarded from the Gulfport Energy Fund at the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO). The Fund’s final grant round of 2019 focused on projects from nonprofit and public organizations related to health and human services as well as environmental stewardship.

The Gulfport Energy Fund at FAO was created to support nonprofits, schools, and communities through projects that increase quality of life, create access to opportunities, or identify and implement a solution for a community need in the counties where Gulfport Energy operates.

A total of twelve grantees serving Belmont, Guernsey,

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)630-6724 or (740)685-8138 www.brunerland.com "Owner Financing Available" All mineral rights reserved.

CARROLL CO: Rose Twp., 48.5 acres, $189,900.

Clay Rd. HARRISON CO: Archer Twp., 96.9 acres, open & wooded, $399,900. Hanover Ridge Rd

Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, and Noble counties received more than $45,000 in awards through the Gulfport Energy Fund’s second round of 2019. Grantees in Harrison County include: The Cambridge YMCA received a $10,000 grant to support its Invest in Youth campaign, which serves Guernsey, Harrison, and Noble counties by providing scholarships for students to participate in safe, productive activities such as soccer, basketball, and swimming.

The program will connect hundreds of young people with opportunities to follow their passion.

The Puskarich Public Library in Harrison County received a $4,438.05 grant to launch Borrow a Bike, which will help county residents embrace health and exercise by allowing library patrons to check out bikes free of charge with their library card.

The grant will support the purchase of bikes, tools for repairs, staff training, and a one-year maintenance contract with a local bike shop.

Ohio Hills Health Services was awarded a $2,064.76 grant to support a behavioral health program in

Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Monroe, and Noble counties. The grant supports materials for play therapy, a type of therapy that allows children suffering from trauma to talk, do activities, practice new skills and solve problems as a means of responding to a wide variety of mental health issues.

Materials purchased through the grant include art supplies, such as paints and clay, and interactive tools, such as puppets and dolls.

The Ohio Valley Health Center received a $1,373.61 grant to purchase an on-site urine analysis machine for its free clinic, allowing uninsured patients in Jefferson and Harrison counties to receive a level of care to which they would not otherwise have access.

Farmers and Hunters Feeding the Hungry was awarded a $750 grant for its “Meating the Need: Venison for the Food Challenged” program, serving Guernsey, Harrison, and Noble counties. The program encourages the harvesting of deer to control the deer population by allowing hunters to donate the deer, which are processed free of charge to provide needed protein for those without regular access to

food in partnership with local food banks and pantries.

Other second round grantees in 2019 include the Bellaire Volunteer Fire Department in Belmont County; CHANGE Inc. in Jefferson County; the Belmont Soil and Water Conservation District for a project serving Belmont and Monroe counties; Cumberland Trail Fire District #4 in Belmont County; the Noble County Health Department; and the American Red Cross of Southeast Ohio for a project serving Belmont, Guernsey, Monroe, and Noble counties; and the Village of Yorkville in Jefferson and Belmont counties.

“We are thrilled to support such a large and diverse group of grantees, all of which are doing so much within the counties where Gulfport operates.

These organizations connect the local communities to the environmental and health needs that exist within the area,” said Courtney Dickens, Gulfport’s External Relations Coordinator.

The Gulfport Energy Fund will open its first grant round of 2020 in the spring. The first round of 2020 will support education projects.

For more information about the Gulfport Energy Fund and past grant recipients, please visit www.AppalachianO hio.org or call 740-7531111.

About Gulfport Energy Gulfport Energy Corporation is an Oklahoma City-based independent oil and natural gas exploration and production company with its principal producing properties located in the Utica Shale of Eastern Ohio and along the Louisiana Gulf Coast. In addition, Gulfport holds a sizeable acreage position in the Alberta Oil Sands in Canada through its 25 percent interest in Grizzly Oil Sands ULC. About the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio The Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO) is a regional community foundation serving the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio. A 501(c)(3) public charity, the Foundation creates opportunities for Appalachian Ohio’s citizens and communities by inspiring and supporting philanthropy.

For more information about FAO, visit www.AppalachianOhio.or g.

Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Wednesday, February 12, 2020, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. The Regular meeting date will resume in March on the first Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m.

Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer (1:25,2:1,8) -------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank N.A., 3476 Stateview Blvd Fort Mill, S.C. 29715 Plaintiff, vs.

Betty Christian, ET AL 415 Park Ave Cadiz, OH 43907 Defendant, Case # 2018-0111CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received June 19, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on February 24, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on March 9, 2020 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $43,276.09.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211.

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises appraised at $48,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being parts of Lots 411 of J.C. Jamison’s Addition to the Village of Cadiz, Ohio and fronting on Park Avenue 40 feet and being more fully

described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin in the West line of Park Avenue at the Southeasterly corner of Lot No. 411; thence along the Avenue and Lot line bearing N. 45 deg.

10’ E. 40 feet to an iron pin at the Northeasterly corner of said Lot; said pin also being the Southeasterly corner of Lot No. 410; thence along the line between Lots 410 and 411 bearing N. 44 deg. 50’ W. 69.0 feet to a cross cut in the concrete pavement of a driveway; thence leaving the lot line and bearing S. 76 deg. 08’ W. 46.65 feet to an iron pin in the line between Lots 411 and 412 thence along the aforesaid line S. 44 deg. 50’ E. 93 feet to the place of beginning and containing 3240 square feet, more or less.

There is also conveyed with this tract the right to use, in common with the Grantor and others, a 10 foot wide right of way or driveway off the southwesterly side of Lot No. 410 and adjoining the Northeasterly line of Lot No. 411, said driveway beginning at Park Avenue and extending N. 44 deg.

50’ W. 69 feet, thence across Lot 411 bearing S. 76 deg. 08’ W. 46.65 feet to the line between Lots 411 and 412 to be used as a means of ingress and egress for said tract.

Surveyed January 16, 1971 by Paul J. McCullough, Registered Surveyor No. 2513.

Second Tract: Situated in the Village of Cadiz, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being the West end of Lot No. Lot 412 of J.C. Jamison’s Addition to Cadiz, Ohio. Beginning at a cross cut in the concrete pavement at the Southeasterly edge of an alley, said point being the intersection of the South line of Grant Street with the Northeasterly line of a 16 ½ foot alley, also being the Southwesterly corner of Lot No. 412; thence along the aforesaid alley line and the Southwesterly line of Lot 412 bearing S. 44 deg. 50’ E. 74 feet to an iron pin, from which an iron pin at the southeasterly corner of said lot and in the Westerly line of Park Avenue bearing S. 44 deg. 50’ E. 112 feet; thence leaving the Lot and alley line and bearing N. 70 deg. 35’ E. 44.3 feet to an iron pin in the line between Lots 412 and 411; thence along said line bearing N. 44. Deg. 50’ W. 60.33 feet to an iron pin at the Northwesterly corner of Lot 412 and in the Southerly line of Grant Street; thence along the Lot and Street line S. 84 deg. 22’ W. 51.62 feet to the place beginning and containing 2687 square feet, more or less.

Surveyed January 16, 1971, by Paul J. McCullough, Registered Surveyor No. 2513.

Subject to all matters set forth on the Plat of J.C. Jamison’s Addition to the Village of Cadiz recorded in Pocket 5, Folder 2, Harrison County of Plat Records.

The real property described herein is conveyed subject to, and they are exempted from the general warranty covenants, the following: all easements, leases, covenants, conditions and restrictions of record; all legal highways; zoning, building and other laws, ordinances and regulations; real estate taxes and assessments not yet due and payable; and discrepancies, conflicts in boundary lines, shortage in area, encroachments, or any other facts which are not shown by the public records, but would be shown in a correct survey of the premises.

Property Address: 415 Park Avenue, Cadiz, OH 43907 Parcel No: 05-0001416.000 and 050001417.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 258 Page 256 & OR Book 155 Page 2030 Carson Rothfuss, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (1:25, 2:1,8) ---------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank N.A. 3476 Stateview Blvd.

Fort Mill, S.C. 29715 Plaintiff, vs.

Jeffrey D. Myer, ET AL 31495 Caldwell RD Bowerston, OH 44695 Defendant, Case # 2019-0015-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received Septemer 10, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on February 24, 2020 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on March 9, 2020 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $66,342.64.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers

deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211.

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises appraised at $45,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situated in the State, County of Harrison, Township of Monroe, being in the West half of Section 3, Range 7 West, Township 14 North, of “The Old Seven Ranges Survey” and being described as follows: Being Lot 11 of Bruner-Myers Subdivision as shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 2 of Harrison Co. Recorder’s Office.

Containing 5.088 acres more or less.

Subject to the right of way of Township Road No. 200.

Restriction as noted on the recorded plat.

1.There shall be a 30.00 feet wide utility easement along both sides of all public roads.

2.There shall be a 10.00 feet wide utility easement along both sides of all lot lines and property line which are not covered by the above described 30.00 feet wide easement.

3.There shall be no obstructions placed within the above described, utility easements, such as junk cars, house trailers, building, etc.

4.The landowner must contact the County Health Dept. before starting construction on any lots to insure that the best possible site for the septic tank absorption field and well location is used.

5.A driveway permit shall be obtained from the proper county or township officials prior to constructing driveway.

All iron pins set are rebar with yellow caps labeled “Claus 6456”.

The above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, based on a new survey of October 17, 1990.

Parcel Number(s): 15-0000921.011 Property Address: 31495 Caldwell Road, Bowerston, OH 44695 Deed Reference Number: dated June 17, 2015, filed June 19, 2015, recorded as Official Records Volume 230, Page 592, Harrison County, Ohio records 19-009433-JNG Michael E. Carleton, Esquire

Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (1:25,2:1,8) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE CCU Coal and Construction, LLC PERMIT NUMBER D-2315 PHASE 3, MINING YEAR: 7 (Remining) DATE PERMIT ISSUED: 3/31/2008 CCU Coal and Construction, LLC, P.O. Box 1027, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812, is requesting following Bond Release for land affected by coal mine and reclamation permit D-2315, located in Section 9, T-8N, R-4W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, and Section 10, T-8N, R-4W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County.

Year 7, Phase 3 (Remining) Successful reclamation was completed on 119.3 acres in November 2018, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $44,737.50 bond is on deposit, of which $44,737.50 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

(2:1,8,15,22) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of Administrative Modification to Permit-To-Install and Operate Harrison West Compressor Station Possum Hollow Road, Freeport, OH 43973 ID #: P0127556 Date of Action: 01/23/2020 Administrative modification PTIO to update emissions limitations for the dehydration unit and equipment leaks

to reflect updated gas evaluation and emissions calculations and for maintenance events to reflect updated blowdown volumes Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Harrison West Compressor Station Possum Hollow Road, Freeport, OH 43973 ID #: P0127199 Date of Action: 01/23/2020 Initial installation permit for a diesel heating generator (P013) and pigging operations that include a 20" clay receiver (P015), a pig receiver from Scott Hill to Harrison Compressor Station (P017) and a pig launcher from Harrison Compressor Station to Cadiz (P016) Final Issuance of Conditional Licenseto-operate Fort Steuben Scout Reservation PO Box 6186, Wheeling, WV 26003 ID #: OH3432112 Date of Action: 01/22/2020 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. A conditioned license to operate a public water system was issued requiring compliance with all of Ohio's Safe Drinking Water Laws (ORC Chapter 6109).

(2:8) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Public Logic and Accuracy testing of (1) ICP voting machine for the March 17, 2020 Primary Election will take place on February 13, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. in the Board of Elections Office at 538 N. Main St., Suite B, Cadiz, Ohio.

(2:8) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Franklin Township 2019 Annual Financial Report is completed and available for viewing at the township office by contacting the Fiscal Officer.

Jim English, Fiscal Officer Franklin Township.

(2:8) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Financial Report for 2019 is complete and ready for public viewing at the Scio Village Office at 210 East Main St. during regular business hours.

Trish Copeland, Clerk-Treasurer Village of Scio (2:8) ----------

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

Saturday, February 8, 2020

344 S Chestnut St. Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 624-4150 OPEN 7AM TO 9PM IF YOU SHOP ESLEWHERE YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH!

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Family Pack Pork Steaks or Western Style Ribs

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