Harrison News Herald 03-09-10

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SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 2019

harrisonnewsherald.com

CBA announces award winners ahead of banquet

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ - With the arrival of spring shortly, comes the annual Cadiz Business Association Community Recognition Dinner that will be held at 6 p.m. on March 16 at the Wallace Lodge in Sally Buffalo Park.

Winners of various category awards have been selected and will be rewarded for their community efforts following the dinner, catered by WHISK Catering of Wheeling and assisted by the Harrison County Joint Vocational School students.

The deadline for the purchase of tickets is March 11, the cost is $30 and can be purchased at the Visitor Center, PNC Bank, Orme Hardware or see a Cadiz Business Association member.

The award ceremony will start at 7 p.m. and it is expected that approximately 125 or more will be in attendance.

Sue Adams, Cadiz Woman's Civic Community Service Club president, will present the clubs Community Service Award to Ila Walrath, who has distinguished herself through public service and /or continued to contribute to the betterment of the community.

Susan DiMalio, president of the

Cadiz Business Association, will be the presenter of the Organization of the Year award to Julie McPeak, Harrison County Cancer Crusaders organizer who has carried on with a needed group in the community.

Dale Davis will be presenting the Sally Buffalo Park Board Award of Excellence to Gary Bethel Sr., with Mayor Ken Zitko accepting on his behalf. Gary started volunteering at the park in March 2010 and has not missed a single day. He worked at everything in the park, including campground security, litter patrol, camper parking, monitoring and

cleaning the showers and laundry and done mechanical and carpentry work. This award is for all his contributions to the development and improvement of the park.

Jon Kirkland, Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, will present the Business of the Year Award to the Ohio Valley Winery, a business with many contributions to the community.

Esther McCoy, Harrison News Herald reporter, will be presenting for Michael Sieber, editor, to Police Chief Ryan McCann for public or private efforts towards the betterment of the community and to promote the

positive aspects of the community.

Chris Slutz, Nancy's Flowers and Gifts owner, will present the Tony Pietrangelo Memorial Beautification Award to Larry Bossell of the Harrison Career Center for his efforts to improve the appearance of property and the community by either a one-time project or ongoing effort.

Dale Davis, Cadiz Lions Club president, will present the Cadiz Citizen of the Year Award to Gary Dodds of Gary's Body Shop for his individual contributions and outstanding citizenship to the betterment of the community.

Scio approves order for 50 new meters

Getting schooled in saving lives

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Buckeye Local School District faculty recently participated in the Stop the Bleed program instructed by Wheeling Hospital staff. Nearly 150 teachers were shown how to control major hemorrhaging resulting from a single incident or mass casualty situation. Grade school teacher Jim Berze, right, is taught how to apply gauze to a wound to control bleeding. His instructors were Susie Fullerton, RN, Nursing Staff Development educator, and, Jeff Gazdik, hospital Emergency Medical Services coordinator. Wheeling Hospital has been conducting the training at no cost to school districts throughout the area.

Harrison 6 slip scheduled for repair

SCIO – With 74 new water meters in and many connected to where had been needed at residences, Scio village council last week approved the motion to order another 50 meters.

Council President Heidi Trice said it was suggested to buy half the meters now instead of all of them at one time. She also noted from prior discussion an increase in water and sewer rates from 2.5 percent to 3 percent next year “with continued improvement…so, we’re coming along.”

“That’s not set for this year that will be for the following year,” Heidi reminded council. “It’s already set for 2.5 now.” Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh said in referring to the purchase of more water meters that they would save around $9,400 by not buying the entire amount now. The entire amount would cost the village more than $18,000.

“That would keep us going with the momentum we have now,” he stated. “And it should take us at least to August or September to use those additional meters installed…” He added that the rest of the meters needed could be addressed in a future council meeting.

Tubaugh continued by stating that if council wants an additional 50 T-6 pumps at just over $11,000 and “all the meters at one time” the cost would be around $30,000.

“My recommendation was order half the meters

See SCIO PG. 5

HCCIC approves two contracts

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – A severe slip on Harrison 6 is finally moving forward towards repair. Most of the road for a certain stretch of ground is completely caved in and impassable and has been in that condition since its shut down back in early November.

County Engineer Doug Bachman announced a contract with GeoStabilization International for the fix. He also stated that 87 percent of the funding will come from Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) with a total cost announced at $299,890.

“It didn’t go through the normal bid process because they have a state bid that they’re able to, it’s a proprietary solution [where] they’re able to submit an estimate and execute the contract,” Bachman explained. He added that this was actually “cheaper” than the conventional contractor who did provide a quote. He told the commissioners they would start the next day (Thursday) as soon as the commissioners signed off on the project.

Also, Bachman reported two Road Use Maintenance Agreements (RUMA) with the first involving Harrison 38 for about .28 miles and the

See REPAIR PG. 2

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD One section, 10 Pages Vol. 51, No. 44

Harrison 6, which has been out of commission since early November of 2018 is about to get immediate attention with the announcement at the commissioner’s meeting Wednesday of a contract being awarded to GeoStabilization International.

Index Area: . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 2 Sports: . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg 6 Crossword . . . . . . . . .Pg. 7 Classified . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 8 Legals . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 8

harrisonnewsherald.com

Top Stories Harrison Hills teacher arrested in Kentucky PG. 2 HC Bowlers end stunning season PG. 6

CADIZ – A special meeting of the Harrison County Community Improvement Corporation (HCCIC) was called last Tuesday for the approval of two contracts. President Dale Arbaugh opened the meeting stating that he wanted the approval from the entire board and then expressed his wish to enter into executive session for the purpose of specifying “business strategies.”

When the board returned the first contract with Harrison Community Hospital was voted for approval where the HCCIC would be taking ownership of two houses across from the hospital. The price was announced as $20,000 for both but Arbaugh said the future of the property is still up for discussion, with possible demolition as well.

The second contract is with Harrison Power LLC for a lay-down yard, which is located across from where the power plant is to be located on Industrial Park Road. Arbaugh said the contract is a three-year lease.

Economic Development Director Nick Homrighausen gave an update thanking the commissioners for seeking INFRA Grant (Infrastructure For Rebuilding America).

See HCCIC PG. 5

Question of the week

Last week’s question

Next week’s question

Do you make use of your local library?

Do you prefer reading physical books or digital books?

Real Estate & Home Improvement PG. 7

facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald

YES 100% (12 VOTES) NO 0% (0 VOTES)

PHYSICAL • DIGITAL

Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

2

Saturday, March 9, 2019

Puskarich Library celebrates Harrison Hills teacher arrested in Kentucky birthday of Dr. Seuss

By JD LONG

By ESTHER MCCOY

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ - While March brings sunshine and daffodils it can still add a few windy and cold days. The Puskarich Public Library has taken care of the bad days with interesting and fun events. It already kicked off the month on March 4 with a birthday party in honor of Dr. Seuss, the "Horton Hears a Who" author. Next comes "Cat in the Hat" camp for children 48 years-old on March 25 through 28 from 5 to 6 p.m.

There will be snacks each night and it is sponsored by PBS Inquire Within and Chevron.

This is an activity program that will consist of taking reusable items to make musical instruments and other educational items. Registration is needed by calling 740-9422623.

Pre-school time keeps youngsters from age 2 through kindergarten entertained and interested in hearing stories they enjoy. Sign up is required at all three libraries. The Scio branch is for children 2-K each Tuesday from 11-11:45 a .m. Call 740945-6811 to register. The Clark Branch is each Thursday at 11 a.m. Call (740-658-3855. All programs end in mid-April.

A sensory story time "All about Bears", will be held at 6 p.m. March 11. This is a sensory challenge to be held in the Puskarich library theater with low lighting and a quiet setting.

It is for children with sensory integration challenges. Call to register as the number of youth is limited.

A book mark design contest to start the celebration of National Library Week will be

SANDY HOOK, KY - Harrison Hills teacher, Ty Stinespring was arrested late last Friday night in Elliot County on a second degree charge of complicity to commit criminal abuse. The office of the Elliot County attorney, nor the Elliot County State Police Post 8 would comment on the case due to it being an open investigation.

Stinespring had been held at the Rowan County Detention Center but according to a spokesperson, she was released sometime over last weekend on a $5,000 “unsecure bond.”

According to a press release obtained from WKYT in Kentuck, it stated that a male called the Kentucky State Police Post 8 in Morehead early Friday morning to report a female juvenile “had showed up at his residence.”

Authorities had determined that the female “had been held at a remote location on Lytten Fork Road and left the residence in the middle of the night.”

Kentucky State Police, Kentucky Fish and Wildlife, and Elliott County Sheriff's Department all responded to Lytten Fork Road.

During the investigation authorities had observed evidence of “illegal hunting.” Placed under arrest were the adopted father, Ronald Patrick Stinespring, 48 years of age, of Sandy Hook, Devon Stinespring, Desirae Stinespring and Ty Stinespring.

Ronald was the only one charged with animal related offenses.

Public Information Officer, trooper Scott Ferrell, confirmed that only one person was charged with “unlawful possession of animals” as he put it, referring to Ronald. The other charges all deal with the juvenile, as stated in the report. The juvenile female is a stepdaughter in the Stinespring family.

Elliott County court records reveal some graphic details alleging

NH Contributor

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

The birthday of Dr. Seuss was celebrated at the Harrison County 4-H Iron Chef competition March 2 at the county fairgrounds social hall. Javen Bailey, 9, and Bailey Smith, 10, of the New Rumley 4-H Club prepared green eggs and ham sandwiches for the birthday celebration of the book "Green Eggs and Ham.” They took first place in the breakfast category of sandwiches.

held at the Puskarich Public Library throughout March. A winner will be selected by the library staff in three age groups: 3-7; 8-12; and 13 through adult. Call the library for more information.

The Four Seasons Garden Club will hold an open meeting at the Puskarich Library at 6:30 p.m. on March 27 and feature a program on "Formal Place Setttings," with a story on the Scio Pottery will be held. There

is limited seating so call the library at the above number or Judy at 740-658-3891 or Bernadine at 740-937-2523.

This will be an evening of information, fellowship and tasty food.

The Clark Branch will have movie night at 3 p.m. on March 22 the library for information.

This will be a free family film.

Scio Library will have Nintendo Switch game day from at 4-6 p.m. on March25.

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REPAIR

From PG | 1 second RUMA involves Harrison 44 from the Carroll County line to Taylor Road for .44 miles, and Harrison 8 and U.S. 250 for .87 miles. Both RUMA’s are the result of Blue Racer Midstream requests.

The commissioners approved of both.

Also, Director of the Harrison County Jobs & Family Services (HCJFS), Scott Blackburn requested the transfer of more funds ($50,000) in order to meet the demand to keep the organization “stay the black” as he put it. He said they’ve been able to get their numbers down “since last year” regarding how many are being cared for but that the “level of care on the ones that we have is higher than normal.”

abuse on the adopted daughter of Ty Stinespring, which was apparently triggered by the daughter seeking her biological mother who lives in Ohio, according to the court record.

The abuse accuses Ronald Stinespring of using paracord rope to tie her up and a flashlight stun gun for shocking the top of her feet. "The victim did have scar tissue on the top of both of her feet that was circular scar tissue," the report said. It also accuses Ronald of shocking “her under her arm pits and used a wood board to strike her in the back of her legs.”

The report continued stating that the alleged victim said her two other sisters had been punished as well.

“The victim’s injuries were verified at the Elliott County Department of Social Services. Ty Stinespring resides at the residence on the weekends when this (alleged) physical abuse occurred,” the report reads.

Two emails received this week from the mother-in-law of Ty, Grace Stinespring, said the accusations are lies the daughter used thinking "the police would take her to her mother (biological)." After speaking with the older sister of the juvenile Grace Stinespring said the older sister said those things never happened they and do not have marks on them.

“She said her sister did have round marks on her feet but it was from scars from blisters she had on her feet from wearing her boots without socks....the other two (sisters) have no marks,” Grace Stinespring said. She added that her daughter-in-law Ty has taught school in the area for over 20 years "with no issues and has been a highly respected teacher.

"She is not the kind of person who would abuse a child and there are many people who can attest to that," Grace Stinespring said via email to the News-Herald. This has also been backed up by

information provided by the Harrison Hills School District through a formal request for information, which stated that in 18 years Ty has no complaints in her employee file and that she has never been placed on suspension.

Superintendent Dana Snider said that Ty is on leave as of now.

Ty Stinespring appeared in juvenile court on Tuesday and was also arraigned on Thursday.

According to Elliott County Circuit Court, she appeared without an attorney and was given until May 9 for her next appearance with an attorney.

The reports for the other three codefendants, Devon, Desi and Ronald Stinespring read the same except for additional descriptions in the individual cases. Devon is charged with obstructing justice, resisting arrest and menacing. This event occurred outside the county attorney’s office, which Grace Stinespring accuses the authorities of tricking Devon as she said he was only there to pick up the juvenile.

Desi is charged with complicity to commit criminal abuse in the second degree and Ronald was slapped with criminal abuse (2nd degree), fleeing or evading police on foot (first degree), resisting arrest and menacing.

According to Kentucky Criminal Law 2018 Manual: “A person is guilty of criminal abuse in the second degree when he wantonly abuses another person or permits another person of whom he has actual custody to be abused and thereby: (a) Causes serious physical injury; or (b) Places him in a situation that may cause him serious physical injury; or (c) Causes torture, cruel confinement or cruel punishment to a person twelve (12) years of age or less, or who is physically helpless or mentally helpless. (2) Criminal abuse in the second degree is a Class D felony.”

Blackburn confirmed that what the commissioners would be transferring is in addition to what the levy brings in for them. He also confirmed that, even though the levy is a renewal it does not always cover the necessary expenses.

“Instead of asking the citizens for additional monies I think that…as long as we have some money that we can contribute to that fund also to make sure once again, that if there’s children out there that need care and cared for, it becomes the responsibility of the county to do it, to at least assist when they can,” Commissioner Don Bethel explained. “And fortunately we can [but] that wasn’t always the case.”

Commissioner Paul Coffland reminded Blackburn that he was at one time asking for $150,000 “a couple times a year” but last year there were no requests for extra funds and the levy has aided in

curbing the problem.

Blackburn agreed with Bethel that there aren’t as many children in the system, which was a good thing, but he also noted that Harrison County had been “one of the highest in the state per capita” for children in need. Blackburn commended his staff for doing a “great job” in getting the numbers down when they can but other times they just can’t.

“The bottom line is the safety of the children,” Blackburn told the board.

The commissioners also announced the annual Fish Fry put on by Cadiz Volunteer Fire Department, which began Friday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. They encouraged the public to support all the departments around the county as many have their fish fry commencing this time of year.

* $50 basic blood profile P.S.A. $15 Prostate Cancer Screening Hemoglobin A1C $15 Blood Sugar Vitamin D Testing $25 High and Low level cause health issues Colorectal test kit $20 (Web-site Preregistration now available) Urine Microalbumin $25 (Web-site Preregistration now available) Method of payment: Cash, check, money order made payable to Dennison Rotary Club.

NOTE: During the Spring 2018 Blood Profile the Rotary Club removed some of the tests normally offered in our basic screening panel and offered them as a separate test entitled “Supplemental Chemistry Panel.”

This was done due to pricing increases.

PLEASE NOTE: The Supplemental Chemistry Panel will not be offered as a separate test, we have once again included the tests from the Supplemental Chemistry Panel (bilirubin, Iron, Phosphorus, Uric Acid, GGT and LD) with the basic profile because of the high demand from our participants. Our participants will once again receive all of the tests that they are accustomed to receiving without the need to register for a separate test.

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For more information call: 740.792.4267

Michael Petrella, CEO

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, March 9, 2019

3

Zone 8 Lions Club holds meeting, plans for future events

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

The Zone 8 Lions Club meeting was held at Scafidi's Restaurant with 20 members in attendance. Zone 8 chairman and president of the Mingo Club, William Snyder, conducted the meeting held following the dinner.

Second vice chairman Terry Snyder presented a list of events that are to take place during the next several months.

They are: District Convention at the McKinley Grande Hotel in Canton April 26-28; an election of local club officers during April; State Convention May 17-19 at the Embassy Suites, with a Christmas theme for Toys for Tots during the Christmas season: and induction of new officers after May 1. District 9 will be conducting a Global Leadership Team for incoming officers with Neil Cleaver of the DillonvaleMount Pleasant Lions taking

charge.There will be an allZone-8 clubs at the Steubenville Lions picnic shelter in June, no date is set yet.

The Snyders are promoting getting new members for all Zone 8 clubs and small billboards were made telling that each club is accepting new members and there are applications attached to the billboards.

The Briliant Lions Club had 11 members in attendance: John Goosman, Glenn Dennis, Kevin Huggans, Jack Hoover, Butch Ford, Dave Porter, Ralph Nickoson, Don Hutchinson, Jim Everson and Lamont and Esther McCoy. The Mingo Club had the Snyders, and Clara Sue and Leroy Milewsky, officers in the club; Richmond members were Wayne Everhart, Ken Miser and Len Orwick; Toronto had Dan Pritts and Art Meyers.

Reports were given by each president or representative on what had been done during

2018. Of importance by the Brilliant Club was the unloading of 249 auditorium seats that were purchased from the Follansbee Middle School on March 7. These were purchased in a bidding auction where Principal Susan Nolan put in a bid for $800.

A plaque for Jody White, a "silent partner member,” was presented by Jim Everson, second vice president, for White's work in a single-handed effort to pick up trash in the village, plant flowers in public spots and keep a small cemetery at the end of the village cleaned up and cemetery stones in shape.

Cheryl Roe who does much of the printing and typing work for the club received a plaque from Ralph Nickoson at her place of employment as well..

The Mingo Club has collected eye glasses and also collects hearing aids and hard cover glasses cases, not the soft ones, that can be used for various causes.They brought in a new

member to the club.

Richmond brought in two new members, worked on a basketball court at the park, earned $4,500 in an annual cash prize venture, and will have a Golf Outing in June. They collected eye glasses, participated in Camp Echoing Hills, brought in a new member and had a Memorial Day dedication.

The Toronto Club is planning a dedication to their past president James. T. Coffey, who was also the Lions Clubs International Director in 198082 and International Club President from 1993-94. They sponsored a Subway sandwich sale, a Junior Baseball Super Bowl, took in a new member, collected glasses, built a shelter house and took part in Campaign 100 as well.

Snyder said there will be much about Lions history during the 2019 year telling about its 100Year Celebration. They were selling 100 year Ohio Lions

There will be advertising signs around the areas with Lions Clubs in their towns. Second vice chairman Terry Snyder had the signs printed. Seated, from left, Dan Pritts, Toronto; and David Porter, Brilliant. Back, from left, Art Meyers, Toronto; Richmond; Bill Snyder, Mingo; Ken Mizer of Toronto but holding a Richmond sign.

calendars at the dinner. These are $10 and ist many events that were conducted by Lions members through the years. This

is an 18-month calendar, starting in July 2019 and continuing through December 2020.

Shurfast owners donate $1,000 to Harrison Hills

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Last Thursday among the several presentations that took place at the Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) meeting was Rick and Charlotte Jones, owners of Shurfast in Cadiz. They were there to present a $1,000 check donation to go towards the new school.

Before the presentation Superintendent Dana Snider

said the Jones’s approached her about wanting to do something for the new school and since Rick has been with Homeland Security for 16 years Snider thought of Raptor system that screens the public using their driver’s license.

She explained that it was a form of security system where a driver’s license can be run through while searching for marks on a person’s record, for example.

“And it’s going to tell us if

there have been major offenses before we let them in the school,” Snider explained. Rick Jones told the board that he felt the safety of the students and faculty were the “utmost priority.”

“On behalf of myself, Charlotte and Shurfast, our employees and our customers I have a donation of a thousand dollars…” he said as he addressed the board directly.

Also, Assistant Principal, Todd Dunlap addressed the board

regarding their news program, where a student makes daily updates of school news via their media program. Dunlap ran the first video of a student who appeared to be sitting at a desk with stylish lighting above and a nice backdrop but actually, she was sitting in front of a giant green screen and not even sitting at a desk. It was an attractive display of video editing and made for a very professional setting.

He said the technology for

Commissioners approve another road closing

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Wednesday, the Harrison County Commissioners heard from some residents and the Moorefield Township Trustees and their recommendation to close Township Road 253. It was the first topic of the day and discussion began right from the start regarding Resolution 1119 and the Trustees vote to close 253, which consists of 4/10 of a mile.

Property owner Julie Ellison and her uncle voiced their complaints of just traveling to and from their property but also the concern of its closing. She said she literally has to drive through a cornfield to get there where the road runs up to her driveway. She said it’s only property now but she has had plans of building a cabin out there but her vehicles have gotten stuck on some trips to the property.

Commissioner Don Bethel stated that the commissioners viewed the road on Tuesday along with the Trustees and then opened the subject for discussion. It was ascertained that the road had not been maintained since 1970 but Ellison said some stone has been laid down in the recent past.

Complaints were heard involving flooding of the road and potholes too big to be called potholes anymore.

When asked how the closing would affect her, Ellison said the only access now would be “through a cornfield.” She said she’s concerned over possible flooding because it has before along with being relegated to a single access point. The Trustees told the board that the closing was to the benefit of both Moorefield Township and Harrison County.

“Having followed the statutory requirements and after

holding a public hearing, the Harrison County Board of Commissioners finds by a majority vote that the vacation of the roads or portion of the roads is for the public convenience and welfare,” the Resolution states. The road closed is described as “approximately 1,175 feet north of the intersection of U.S. 22 and Township Road 253 (Valley Knoll Road)” and another 2,600 feet of Valley Knoll Road “(also known as the non-maintained portion) to the point of terminus,” which comes to 0.52 miles.

When Bethel asked what the advantage was for closing the road the Trustees stated that they would no longer have to find money to maintain the road. County Engineer Doug Bachman stated, without any price in mind, that to make the road up to standard a right-of-way would be needed just for drainage purposes plus a “significant amount of fill.” “…I will say it was difficult, well I don’t want to say difficult but it was barely walkable,” Bethel explained then asked if the road hasn’t been maintained in 40 to 50 years what is the reasoning for closing it now?

“Because we were asked to maintain it or bring it up into shape that it would be passable, so that’s what brought this action about,” Moorefield Township Trustee Rick Moore said. He assured the commissioners, though when asked, that they would make the bottom section passable for the Ellisons involving that section. He said “everything would be maintained to her drive” referring to the Ellison’s and are only asking the section above her driveway “almost to the ball field” to be vacated.

Ellison said she still wasn’t hearing what was going to be done up to her driveway where

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flooding and a ditch continue to grow worse.

“I’m not hearing what’s going to be done to fix it saying, ‘we’re going to maintain it’ but I don’t know what that means,” Ellison asked. When Bethel told her to let the commissioners know when the road becomes a challenge, Ellison replied, “it is now.”

next year would allow them to get the broadcast produced in the first 45 minutes of class and projected all throughout the school. Dunlap also said this would be an every-day broadcast.

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Cowboy Industries, a local owned and operated business specializing in disposal needs, will be hosting a hiring event at Microtel in Cadiz March 11th from 12pm-5pm. On location interviews are being held to fill immediate openings for Full Time Class A & B CDL drivers for roll off and dump trucks. Tanker Endorsement is a must.

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Moore said a survey was in the process of being completed when Commissioner, Dale Norris asked if a right-of-way had been documented. Bethel told her he understood her concerns but the Trustees had voted on that part of the road being closed and the engineer had also signed off on the request.

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4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Sympathy is extended to the family of Nadine Leggett 93 who died on Friday at Truman House in New Philadelphia. She was a great supporter of the Conotton Creek Trail, Scio Museum, and Conotton Valley Schools.

Congratulations to Sydney Lyon who made the Eastern District second basketball team, Maggie Bower the third team, and Emily Siedel the honorable mention.

We have had enough snow for this winter season, we are ready for spring.

Happy Birthday in March to: Sam Rodriguez, Tammy and Jeff Copeland, Bud Weiser, Carly and Nolan Caldwell, Bobby and Adelynn John, Les & Vince Berg, Patty Eaves, Hazel Trushell, Mary Anna Cotter (85 yrs.), Summer and Austin Meager, and Doris Ann (Cotter) Diebel. Many happy returns!! Happy Anniversary to Mr. & Mrs. Lenny Fish.

There will be a steak dinner at Sherrodsville Calvary United Methodist Church March 9 from 4:30-6 p.m. Freewill offering.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull A baked steak dinner is being held today March 9 from 4 to 7 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center, the old Unionport school. $10 per person. Proceeds go to the current expenses of the community center.

For additional info you may call 740-944-1446 or 944-1492.

Soup Day was held last Wednesday by the Unionport Methodist Church Members for the sick, shut-ins and seniors of the community. Jim Hyndman, master, announced a St. Patrick’s Day program will be presented when the Jefferson County Pomona Grange #41 members meet in the New Alexandria. Date to be announced later.

A Spaghetti Dinner will be March 23 in the Masonic Lodge Hall in Unionport. Additional information will follow.

The Wayne township Community Center Inc. Business meeting will be held March 12 at 7 p.m. in the community center in Unionport. Reports and coming events will be discussed.

Nellie Morelli of Pittsburgh, Pa., visited with friends here and they all enjoyed a brunch hosted by Tom Ault and family.

Bible studies are held weekly Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Unionport Methodist Church and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Unionport Christian Church.

50x100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,000.00 40x80x20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$16,000.00 30x85x115 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000.00 30x65x15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,000.00 30x40x15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$8,000.00 24x40x12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,000.00

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE DRIVER’S PHONE 740-491-8937 BUILT ON YOUR SITE

Open to the public, anyone may attend.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan At Ohio Hills Health Services in Freeport Family Health CenterLab Screenings will be March 8For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 740-239-6447. Dental Center for those available to qualify for applications can call 740-6584441.

Coming events- March 11Lakeland Democrats will meet at the Steele Crest Community Room at 7 p.m. to plan Spring Fund Raisers.

March 12 -Lakeland Academy Community School Board meeting at the school at 6:30 p.m.

March 13-Freeport Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at town hall. Residents are welcome to bring ideas and complaints.

March 14 -Freeport Firemen will meet at 7 p.m. at the James Clark Fire Station. March 16 -St. Patrick's Day Celebration all day long at the Old School House Bar. March 17- Blue Ribbon 4-H Club will meet at West Chester United Methodist Church.

March 10-Daylight Saving Time Begins; spring ahead.

Happy Birthday-Charley Knight, Whitney McBride, Tammy Bear, Jo Ann Addleman, Robin Romshak, Pat Spain, Todd Smith, Melvin Allen, Sam Bear, Orval Gosnell, Emma Smith, Rebecca Smith, Nate Baker.

Sunday March 10-Youth Sunday at Freeport United Methodist Church. There are a lot of changes in our church, as it is growing.

Congratulations to Alycia and Cody Wyatt on the birth of their son Spencer Richard who was born Feb. 19. Also congratulations to grandpa and grandma Roger and Glady Dunlap and great-grandma Shirley Dunlap.

Congratulations to Zachary Matthews and Cheyenne Gardner on the birth of their daughter, Everleigh Faye who was born Feb. 21. Also congratulations to grandparents Jeff and Barb Matthews and Karla and Ross Gardner, and great grand parents Donna Brick, Grace and John Gardner, John Bardall and Doris Matthews and great-great grandma Frances Gardner.

Remember to send a birthday card to Mary Baker,, 255 Brown's Lane #34, Coshocton, Ohio 43812.

Prayers and concerns-Raymond Householder, Junior Burdette, Ronnie Dunlap, Stetson Patterson, Barb Fritter, Amanda Ketchem, Bob Henry, Laura Peters, Beverly Luyster, Gary Gardner, and Betty Jean (McConnel).

Congratulations to Emily Corona of Freeport who was named on the fall 2018 dean's list at the University of Findlay in Ohio.

Deersville Community Theater holding open auditions- On March 18 and 21 the Deersville Community Theater will conduct open auditions for the spring musical "Disney's Aladdin, Jr. The auditions will be held at Deersville United Methodist Church beginning at 6pm.

Deadline for removal of Christmas decoration from graves at the Greenmont Union

We Cover All of Your Banking Needs • Checking • Savings • Credit Card • Online Banking

• Mobile App • Personal Loans • Installment Loans • Mortgages

Cemetery in Freeport is April 1.

After that date, decorations will be removed and discarded.

Congratulations to Silly Question participant-Mackense Garbrant. She did a great job solving a math problem while visiting the Clark Memorial Branch Library.

A lot of people attended the Free Dinner Feb. 28, at the Freeport United Methodist Church and their was a lot of good fellowship due to winter weather when people had to stay in. Next dinner will be in April watch for menu.

Lakeland Baseball Association Sign-ups will be Sunday March 10 and 17 at the James Clark Fire Station from l -4 p.m. Cost will be $30 for the first child and $20 for each addition child in the family.

St. Patrick’s Day LuncheonHappy Hatters will meet March 13 at noon at the Vine Yard 22 Winery on State Route 22. Cost will be $12.00 you can call 1-740942-3137 or 1-740-685-3274.

Wear green and bring a guest their will be drawing for prizes.

On February 24 the Prayer Meeting was held for the first time in 2019 in the new building, when five Ministers met to plan 2019 Tent Revival in the new missions building.

Four Seasons Garden Club will present "Formal Place Settings" Join them at their annual open meeting, March 27, at 6:30pm Featuring a little history on Scio Pottery at Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz.

SMITHFIELD

BY Esther McCoy Just so you don't miss it, I thought I should tell you that March 15 is National Peanut Lover's Day. You can indulge in peanuts in the shell, shelled and salted, in a peanut butter and strawberry jam sandwich or peanut butter cookies. All my favorites. We go through jars of peanut butter fast in our house.

Then it is Saint Patrick's Day on March 17. The only thing I like besides wearing my one-time-ayear green sweater are the green frosted shamrock cookies sold in bakeries. My dad always wanted by mother to make corned beef and cabbage for that day but I didn't care for that. Then comes the first day of spring on March 20. This is where we start to see flower bulbs coming into bloom. We lose an hour of sleep because the clocks need to be turned up on March 10 but the weather starts to become wonderful and evenings last longer. The "O Cooperative Newsletter" put out by the Harrison County Extension told of the normal happenings of getting older. They include a bigger risk of falling but it doesn't mean that falling is inevitable.

That risk can be reduced by doing strength training, keeping physically active and wearing safe footwear. Older age means being more easily awakened during the night and lack of sleep can lead to health problems. Two other normal problems that are no fun are arthritis, or more specifically osteoarthritis, a cause of physical disability among older adults. It causes stiffness and pain in the joints, including hands, knees, hips and spine but all can be reduced by regular exercise, weight control, massage or other alternative therapies including, medications or surgery. The last is forgetfulness. Mild memory problems can be due to normal changes in the brain that occur with aging, while health or emotional issues can exacerbate the problem. To keep the mind sharp, make "to do" lists and spend more time planning out events. Getting enough exercise and limiting alcohol also helps. A list of the officers for all committees the 4-H members are exposed to during the year and especially for the Harrison CountyFair were in the newsletter as well: Senior fair board-Lynette Dauch, president; Richard Eberhart, vice president; Jessie Birney, secretary; and Tom Carter, treasurer. Ryan Marker is

junior fair manager. Department heads are: Clint Barr, sheelp; Will Sedgmer, horse; Joe Amaismeir, goats; Derek Shaeffer, rabbits; Ray Marker, beef; Jodi Lucas, poultry; Lynette Dauch, swine. Sale committee members are Keila Telfer, president; Clint Barr, vice president; Katelyn Valdinger, secretary; Alice Barr, treasurer. 4-H committee: Abby Jackson, president; Janet Fenstamaker, vice president; Sherri Van Tassel, secretary; and Dolores Spragg, treasurer. The Junior Fair board officers consist of Emi Jones, president; Morgan Garrett; vice president; and Gabee Fisher, secretary. Senior fair board representatives are Garrett and Fisher. Sale committee reps are Zeb Fisher and Bryan Blazeski and 4-H representatives are Riley Eberhart, Abbi Kelley and Emi Jones.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams The Deersville General Store is open for business. Check them out on Facebook or call 740-827-4203 for daily food specials. There are table and chairs inside so one can sit down and enjoy something to eat. Homemade ice cream is available in the winter too. I stopped in on Monday and had pizza for lunch and took home some food for supper. Before leaving I had to have some of the black raspberry ice cream.

The Deersville Village Council is changing their meeting date from the 4th Thursday of each month to the 1st Thursday of each month.

The next meeting will be Thursday, March 7th at 7PM at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. The Council is in need of some additional council members. To qualify one must live in the village and be a resident for one year. This is a great time to step up for the good of the community.

Open Mic night on Thursday, Feb 28 was a success. Thank you to Laura and Kurt Peters for hosting the event at the Deersville General Store. The cover charge went to benefit the Deersville Community Theatre. Enjoyed seeing the pictures and reviews on Facebook.

I want to give a shout out and a "Thank You" to Jim Thompson of the Akron area for taking the Harrison News Herald and for reading my column. Looking forward to meeting him sometime soon. Safe travels to him and his wife as they travel to Harrison County.

March 7th, 6PM 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 to come and participate.

For more information contact Joy Miles 740-658-3633.

March 11 11 a.m. the WoodyPaul Blanket Mission will meet at the Deersville UM Church. A covered dish lunch will follow.

Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come. All the blankets are given to people in need of comfort.

March 11, 6 p.m. will be the meeting of the PPR Committee, followed by the Board of Trustees at 7 p.m., followed by the Administrative Council meeting at the Deersville UM Church.

March 13, Wednesday at noon the Deersville and Tappan Happy Hatters will be having their first get together for 2019 at the Vineyard 22 Winery for a St. Patrick's Day fun time. Members are encouraged to bring a guest.

Call Marie Karl 740-658-3274 or Sue Adams 740-942-3137 by Monday, March 11 to make a reservation.

March 14th, Thursday at 11 a.m. the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will hold their monthly meeting at the Holy Grounds Café in Dennison. One does not need to be a member of

Saturday, March 9, 2019 the church to attend.

March 18, Monday and March 21 Thursday will be open auditions for Disney's Aladdin Jr. at 6 p.m. (for the Deersville Community Players and Theatre) at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. All ages and talent levels welcome! Those interested in principle roles should come prepared with a song of your choice. Practices will be held Mon, Tues and Thurs evenings through April and May. Performances are June 13-16.

April 11th, Thursday at 7 p.m. will be the regular meeting of the Deersville Community Garden Club with hostesses Carol Henry and Marilyn McMillen. The program will be "Companion Gardening" presented by Rebecca Gladman and Carol Henry. The group will hold a plant sale with the proceeds going into the Scholarship Fund.

April 11th, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. will be the next meeting of the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association at the Deersville General Store.

Signup sheets for the ODOT safety training for the Adopt a Highway will be available.

April 27th, Saturday 4-5 p.m. will be the Trail Town Dedication for Deersville by the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association at the Deersville General Store. More information later.

The new ice cream flavor will be debuted.

Congratulations to Deersville for being selected to be a Trail Town.

This is the 60th Anniversary of the Buckeye Trail Association and it is wonderful that Deersville and Harrison County can be part of the celebration.

The Harrison County Farm Bureau is offering a $1,000 scholarship as an aid to the young people of Harrison County in continuing their education. The applicant or applicant's parent(s) or guardian must be a member of the Harrison County Farm Bureau for two consecutive previous calendar years and a Harrison County resident. They may call the Farm Bureau office to check their eligibility. All applications must be received by April 15, 2019.

Jefferson and Harrison County Farm Bureau, 587 Bantam Ridge Rd, Suite B, Wintersville OH 43953 740-266-6603 or toll free 844-942-3276. Office hours Tues, Thursday and Fridau 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Another good reason to be a member of the HC Farm Bureau.

I am a non-farming member and would encourage others to join.

Check them out on their web sight and on Facebook to learn about all the benefits of being a member and all the programs that they have to offer.

If anyone has any items, please give me a call at 740-942-3137.

Thank You HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross School News: There will be a St. Patrick’s Dance on March 15 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Harrison East.

Report cards will be given out on March 22.

Mark your calendar for March 29 and 30 for the Adena Lions Club Minstrel. This will be held each night at 7:30 p.m. at Buckeye West Elementary School in Adena.

If you get a chance, check it out!

I’ve been there several times and enjoyed the shows a lot.

Reminder: Daylight Savings Time begins Sunday, March 10th!

March 15-21 is national poison prevention week.

Happy birthday thoughts to: Willie Carman, Darlene Christy, Misty Darios, Janet Smith and any others I don’t know about or forgot!

A speedy recovery to: Sharon Atkins, Joe Case, Clyde Starr, Dorothy Meerdo, Dianna Dunlap, Jennie Folio and all others who are on the sick list. Prayers being said for all of you.

Gable’s Care Center will have a St. Patrick’s Day Pancake breakfast on March 18 from 8 till 11 a.m.

Vibrant Living V ibrant Living provides mental health services and emotional support through counseling.

We help seniors feel hopeful, happier and more at peace with life.

Aging is not lost youth, but a new stage of opportunity and strength.

For information call 740-922-7415

This is free to the community and you can register to win a door prize!

Until next week: 1) With the new day, comes new strength and new thoughts. 2) Happiness is not about getting all you want, it is about enjoying all you have. 3) Having a soft heart in a cruel world is courage, not weakness. 4) Your beliefs don’t make you a better person, your behavior does.

The only way to win with a toxic person is not to play.

Have a happy week, take care and God bless.

SCIO

By Ina Marks I want to thank all my family and friends for all their birthday wishes. Kindness is always much appreciated.

Happy wishes go out to Grandson Keenan on his fifth year.

He is the son of Lori Adams. Also to all others celebrating.

Prayers and best wishes to the many that are ill, shut-in.

Congratulations go out to the Boy Scout troop celebrating their 100 years. They will sponsor a spaghetti supper on March 4 at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Cadiz, 154 West Market St. Donations will be most appreciated. Funds raised will also be used for the Scouts Community Projects and for other activities.

Cadiz Local Business makes life saving app available for free: ClarkKirkland Funeral Home has graciously invested back into the community in order to promote the saving of lives. For more information contact ClarkKirkland.

Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Philip Pelley, Vickie Carothers Burnsworth, Edward Allman, Maynard Buck, Stella Dodd, Joseph Simpson, William Bradley.

And all others that have lost loved ones. You will be greatly missed.

Bless all of you.

Have a blessed week.

Turn you clocks ahead for Daylight Savings Time on Sunday, March 10th, getting one hour less sleep. Enjoy.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Happy Birthday wishes to Peggy Cook Dulkoski, Diana Kerwood Hilbert, Mary L. Mooney, Carol Teter, John Birney, Jessie Bumgardner, Bonnie Stewart, McKinny Thompson, Jerry Besozzi, Linda Bivins, Troy Bennett, Mary Anna Cotter, James "Wolfe" Wolfe.

Don't forget Sunday, March 10th, Daylight Saving Time begins, so set your clocks forward.

National Library Week is April 713. Check out what is happening at your library and pick up a newsletter. For more information call 740 942-2623.

Dr. Scott Pendleton will be having a program at the Puskarich Public Library on Tick Awareness - New Ticks and What to Look for! March 20 at 6:30 p.m. All ages welcome and this is a free event.

Community Lenten Worship is set for the following dates: March 27, Community Choir Festival at Scott United Methodist Church; April 19, Good Friday Service at First Church of Christ. Worship begins at 7:00; April 21, SonRise Service at Wallace Lodge 7:00 a.m. For more information contact Paul Giffin at the First Church of Christ.

Congratulations to Class Act Beauty Shop, Cadiz, celebrating 35 years in the business.

Don't forget this Sunday, March 10 from 11 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. homemade Lasagna Dinner will be served at the Jewett Volunteer Fire Department. $10 for adults & $6 for child.

The Custer Memorial Association has set forth plans for yearly events at the Custer Museum & Center.

For more information on the events contact, David Rose, 740 945-3744 or by writing to the CMA, P.O. Box 111, Jewett, OH 43986.

A BIG hello out to my friend Dorothy Puskarich. Miss you.

Happy Birthday wishes to Peggy Cook Dulkoski, Diana Kerwood Hilbert, Mary L. Mooney, Carol Teter, Bruce Arbaugh, Jessie Bumgardner, Bonnie Stewart, McKinny Thompson, Jerry Besozzi, Linda Bivins, Troy Bennett, Mary Anna Cotter, James "Wolfe" Wolfe, and our dear friend Myrna Cline.

Happy Anniversary to Randy and Mary Jo Dutton.

Peace, prayers and get welll wishes to Mike Hutchison, Bonnie Fife, Linda Bake, Art Lewis, and Curtis Spence.

Deepest Sympathy to Harold W. Edwards family (Scio); Victoria Lynn Carothers Burnsworth family (Scio); Joseph Thomas Simpson family (Cadiz); and William C. "Bill" Bradley family (Cadiz HS class 67).

All 'bout Christ Church would like to leave you with this scripture – Colossians 4:2-6. Study Gods word to be familiar with how to answer to everyone. Love and prayers. God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740 946-2925.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, March 9, 2019

Look at the Past

5

HCCIC

From PG | 1

A look back at the Emerson Long home

“It’s a federal grant…we’ve been going after the 250 and 151 interchange the rail bridge, which is below height standards nationwide as well as width standards and to widen that bridge to accept four lanes in the future,”

Homrighausen explained. “The commissioners have worked graciously with us for the past four applications for this bridge…”

He also announced the breaking of ground in Hopedale for Dr. Scott Pendleton’s new facility just off of the U.S. 22 exit.

Also, the March meeting has been canceled and the next scheduled meeting has been set for April 9 at 4 p.m.

Jones, McDonald sentenced to prison

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Look at the Past - Home of Emerson Long, 543 Dewey Ave, Cadiz circa 1920s. In the spring of 1921 Directory of Cadiz, Ohio: Long, Emerson W, of Long & Sons, Dewey Ave, Esther (wife); McLaren, 14; Edwin, 8. In 1924-25 E. M. Long and Long & Sons would build the General Custer Hotel and Long Theater.

PUBLIC RECORD COUNTY COURT CIVIL Feb. 27 (satisfied date), Sterling Jewelers Inc., Kay Jewelers, 375 Grant Road, Akron, plaintiff-vs-Connie J. Walker, Aka Connie J. Moulton, Aka Connie J. Walker Jr., 2258 Sunshine Pl., Columbus, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,025.69.

Mar. 1 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 120 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Larry D. Eckley II, 38550 Crimm Road, Scio, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,667.99.

Feb. 25 (judgment date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548 Mansfield, plaintiff-vs-Stephen Barnhart, 47224 Unionvale Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $9,390.70.

Feb. 25 (satisfied date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, Co Lhyons Doughty Veldhuis, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Krystal R. Lewis, 319 Hilltop Street, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,235.82.

Feb. 25 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 120 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Mandi Price, 1024 E. Market Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,789.72.

Feb. 27 (judgment date), Crown Asset Management LLC, C/O Levy & Associates, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintive-vs-Heidi R. Clay, 75155 Dry Ridge Road, St 200, Freeport, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,320.53.

TRAFFIC Feb. 25, Christopher A. Hyde, 450 Park Ave., Cadiz, registration violation and expired operator license, $175

SCIO

From PG | 1 now, keep the momentum going with what we’ve already started…” Tubaugh explained.

Village Solicitor Jack Felgenhauer stated that the way the wording is written in the ordinance that the village can order “up to” 100 meters allows them to order less, which they did.

Included in Tubaugh’s report was the fact that copper and lead testing is scheduled to be

fine plus costs.

Feb. 25, Shaun A. Dunlap, 509 Charleston Street, Cadiz, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs.

Feb. 25, Stefanie R. Risher, 4329 W. State Street, Midvale, changing Lanes, $75 fine plus costs.

Feb. 26, Jason E. Groff, Barnesville, driving under suspension and turn signals, $250 fine plus costs, 20 days jail with 20 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 30 days to pay.

Feb. 26, Juan F. Gregersen, 1793 SR 56, Spring Church, Pa., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Feb. 27, Chase A. Vandine, 567 E. First Street, Uhrichsville, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Feb. 27, Brenda S. Sprowls, 111 Culbertson Drive, New Athens, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Feb. 27, William L. Marker, 77 4th Strett NE, Carrollton, overload, $129 fine plus costs.

Feb. 27, Daniel Moffatt, 101 Meridian Way, Apt. 202, Wintersville, overload, $129 fine plus costs.

Feb. 28, Orean A. Sutton, 15 Grant Street, Dennison, driving under suspension (2), $800 fine plus costs with $400 suspended, 40 days jail with 40 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay.

Feb. 28, Leander Brooks IV, 244 North Buffalo Street, Cadiz, driving under suspension and stop sign, $550 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay.

Feb. 28, William C. Anderson, 8454 State Route 646, Bloomingdale, driving under suspension, $1,000 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 180

days jail with 170 suspended, 24 months probation, pay $500 restitution to victim by 5-2819, shall serve 3 consecutive days and 7 days or 21 days house arrest, 60 days to pay.

Feb. 28, Richard H. Clark, 392 Pn Lane, New Cumberland, Wv., no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

Feb. 28, Zachary J. Frey, 6606 Casper Drive NW, Canton, tinted windows, $50 fine plus costs.

Mar. 1, Augustine Gonzalez Jr., W. Myrtle Ave., Youngstown, left of center, $100 fine plus costs.

CRIMINAL Feb. 25, Bradley L. Weigand, 2804 Fort Island Drive, Fairlawn, no deer tag, $100 fine plus costs.

Feb. 26, Derrick G. Noonkester, 200 Kerry Drive, Hopedale, possession marijuana, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

Feb. 27, James D. Eller, 118 East Main Street, Freeport, aggravated menacing, $750 fine plus costs with $650 suspended, 180 days jail with 178 suspended, six months probation, 36 months unsupervised probation, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Feb. 28, Leander Brooks IV, 244 North Buffalo Street, Cadiz, theft, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 90 days jail with 90 suspended, 12 months probation, defendant shall pay $21 to victim by 5-2819, 90 days to pay.

There were 32 speeding and eight seatbelt violations.

West Warren Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Termination without children.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC Jan. 28 (file date), Kimberly Blanchard, 202 South Buffalo Street, Apt. 4, Cadiz, plaintiffvs-William C. Blanchard, 139

RECORDER Feb. 25-March 1, 2019 Carrington Mortgage Services LLC to, Heather Murphy, Cadiz Village.

Fannie Mae to, Bennie R. Barner, et ux, Adena Village.

Cecilia B. Dacillo to, Lidianbell Spendthrift Trust, Shortcreek Township.

Jewett Veteran’s Incorporated to, Tammy Michelle Verhovec, Jewett Village.

Robert J. Zimmer, et al to, Douglas C. Shell, et al, Archer Township.

Robert J. Zimmer, et al to, Robert J. Zimmer, et ux, Archer Township.

Jonathan H. Bullock, et al, to, Jonathan H. Bullock, et al, Moorefield Township.

Jonathan H. Bullock, et al, to, Dawn M. Stitt, et al, Moorefield Township.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB to, Michael Wilson, et al, Jewett Village.

Ronald D. Fetzer, et ux to, Jason Williamson, Cadiz Village.

Cynthia Harris Valente, et al to, MC1801 LLC, Cadiz Township.

Todd Triplett, et ux to, William Holloway Jr., Cadiz Township.

Keith E. Forsythe, et ux to, Robert J. Nordiac II, et ux, Franklin Township Richard Heavilin, et ux to, Dustin Heavilin, Green Township.

Rodger I. Hutto to, Gregory N. Medley, Piedmont Village.

Leslie Matthews to, Randy Utter, et ux, Shortcreek Township.

Leslie Matthews to, Leslie G. Matthews Jr., et ux, Shortcreek Township.

completed “in late April or early May.” He added in his report that 20 residents would be used for the testing.

Also, a meter for the Hilltop Apartments is going to run $1,833.95 for a Micronics clamp meter “for a 4”-6” diameter water pipe,” according to Tubaugh. He said this meter is going to accurately monitor the water production and loss, per Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) guidelines.

Also, Tubaugh told council their grant application has been forwarded to the Ohio Public

Works Commission (OPWC) in competition for the Small Government Program (SGP) through the OPWC. “The application is pending, the council will be briefed once the status of the grant application is published,” Tubaugh said in his report. He called the possibility of the grant “great news.” He added that there were a few tweaks still to make with the application to “make us more competitive.”

He said the application is due by the end of March.

Under general information Tubaugh provided additional

costs for various chemicals needed for their water treatment plant. Sodium hypochlorite is now $3.78 per barrel and orthophosphate has increased to $5.10 per barrel.

The orthophosphate is used to combat the copper and lead within the system as well as resident’s homes. He said earlier the injection of the orthophosphate is being monitored daily and that the village is “meeting all requirements.” He said the target of the residual values “within distribution will be 2.03.0 mg/L.”

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CADIZ – Brooke Jones found herself back in Harrison County Common Pleas court Tuesday to face the state’s motion to revoke her Community Based Control (CBC) sanctions. After receiving probation for felony charges stemming from her infant ingesting heroin back in 2016 she seemed to be doing well until she was arrested, charged and convicted of robbery in Jefferson County last year.

The state then filed their motion, and Tuesday Judge Linton Lewis revoked her sanctions and she was sent back to prison on the remainder of her two years minus time served, which Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese said was approximately six months.

Jones also received three years of prison in Jefferson County for the robbery conviction.

Jones, represented by Travis Collins was emotional throughout the proceedings and had a chance to speak asking the court for forgiveness telling Lewis “I don’t know how to say what I want to say.” She asked for house arrest reminding the court that she was already serving three years in Jefferson. She did apologize noting the previous chances she had received.

Lewis, though, seemed unimpressed and ordered her to receive the balance of her sentence and it was to be served consecutive to Jefferson County, not

concurrent. Bruzzese told the court he saw nothing in the evidence that would merit a concurrent sentence while noting the court’s discretion.

Last week Joe McDonald, in a last ditch effort to avoid trial where he could face up to 11 years in prison if convicted, rejected an apparent last plea offer from the state, which included four years with credit for time served. But later that afternoon he was able to view video evidence of his interrogation from last July where he admitted committing burglary, according to several authorities involved in the case. He was also facing a second charge of grand theft, a third degree felony.

Since that viewing of evidence the state lowered its offer after McDonald viewed the video to three years minus time served and the court was informed that he would plead guilty, but that did not come without drama. Last Wednesday morning McDonald again began complaining about evidence he felt wasn’t strong enough against him, which led to an argument between he and his attorney, Steven Stickles where McDonald appeared to once again change his mind expressing interest in a trial. But after cooler heads prevailed where he was given an additional 10 minutes to discuss the case with Stickles he finally signed the plea deal.

McDonald’s sentencing, though, would have to wait until an Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS) is performed. Sentencing has been set for March 12 at 1 p.m.

Brooke Jones and Joe McDonald were served with prison sentences in their court appearances over the past week. Jones (above) was convicted of robbery in Jefferson County, which violated her CBC sanctions here and McDonald pleaded guilty to felony charges stemming from theft charges.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR No words can express our thanks to all of the brave firemen who responded to the barn fire on our property on January 29th. To all of those who have helped in any way; the clean-up, the Go Fund Me, L&D, Carroll Electric, Nationwide Insurance, our fellow farmers and those who brought things to the house for us and the animals. For all of those who

worked so hard for the benefit, for all the donations, for all your prayers and concerns. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts and we thank God the house is still here and no one was hurt. God bless all of you.

Sincerely, Betty and Steve Hugh and Family

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. Accounting and Circulation Offices: Harrison News-Herald, a Schloss Media, Inc. publication, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. Application to mail at Periodicals postage prices is pending at Cadiz, Ohio.

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Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable March 9, 2019 One section,10 Pages Vol. 51, No.45

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

6

Saturday, March 9, 2019

HC bowlers cap off sensational season Thompson earns All-Ohio honors By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

CADIZ – They may not have brought home the title, but the Harrison Central boys bowling team has certainly set a new program standard when it comes to competing at the highest of levels. Last Saturday’s full day at Wayne Webb’s Columbus Bowl facility provided all the ups and downs that a general sports fan craves.

The excitement, the drama, the suspense; and right in the middle of it all stood Head Coach Bobbie Parkinson and her group of eight Harrison Central bowlers.

With a healthy following of fans and supporters, the Huskies bowled their way into the Championship Bracket, finishing as one of the state’s top five teams in the qualifying round. With the field cut from 16 down to eight, the Huskies entered that bracket with a quarterfinal matchup against the four-seed St. Mary’s Memorial.

Talking about that excitement, drama, and suspense? The Huskies raced out to a 2-0 lead over St. Mary’s in the best-offive bakers game format. As the fifth seeded Huskies were pulling away from the Roughriders, the number one seed out of Urbana was in the process of being upset just a few lanes over. In short, they may not have noticed it at the time, but things were lining up quite nicely for Parkinson’s unit.

However, just like in a football or basketball game, momentum made its all important appearance, and come the third game, things quickly started to swing in the Riders favor. By virtue of a few open frames, the Riders were able to knock off the Huskies in three straight games to advance into the semi-

finals and beyond. St. Mary’s would go on to win the Division II State Championship just hours after ending the Huskies season. Of significant note, their girls team won the State Championship as well to complete the sweep for the weekend.

“I told the fellas that this was the survive and advance round, so let’s go out there and show them what the Huskies are all about,” commented Parkinson on the tournament weekend.

“After going out and winning the first two 181-173 and 184153, we dropped the next two.

We simply couldn’t get the pin carry they were getting in those two matches. Our guys were throwing some really nice pocket shots, but couldn’t get the breaks we needed,” she continued.

The Head Coach was right.

After St. Mary’s found their groove, it seemed as though things were piling on the Huskies squad. “They were tossing some ugly shots and getting pin carry like crazy,” the coach explained. “In that last baker, we fought with all we had but left two open frames and that ultimately cost us the match as we fell 226-211.”

The open frames did prove costly in the elimination bout.

As the rest of the facility had wrapped up their first round matches, all eyes turned on the Huskies and Riders to break their 2-2 tie. The Huskies were hanging on to the lead by a thread throughout the entire match, and the final game literally came down to the 10th and final frame. The closing moments had the feel of an overtime period or extra innings atmosphere. Every roll was huge, and every pin mattered.

“I told the guys that they need to hold their heads high, because they bowled the best

they have all year. We just couldn’t get the breaks they were getting,” she proclaimed. “In the big picture, we gave the State Champs a run for their money.

I am beyond proud of these guys, they throw their heart out every single time they step on those lanes, and they love the game of bowling,” the smiling coach pointed out.

It was a memorable weekend for Harrison’s kids for sure, but there is likely to be an “unfinished business” theme accompany them into next year.

As has been mentioned before, the Huskies don’t have any seniors on the team. Parkinson and her daughter Katie Norris (Assistant Coach) will return their entire lineup, a lineup that guided the school to the mecca of Ohio’s High School bowling scene.

“Katie and I just want to thank everyone for the wonderful send off that was given to the boys from the school, and the supporters standing uptown on the square in Cadiz on Friday,” Parkinson stated. “The boys were very excited about that.

The past few weeks have been a whirlwind of excitement going into the State Tournament. They enjoyed their time at the Board of Education meeting with the recognition of their accomplishments this season.

The 300 baker game, the Buckeye Eight Championship, as well as the Sectional and District Championships.”

The Huskies made a weekend of the trip to Columbus.

Arriving the Friday night before the tournament; the players, coaches and their families enjoyed some practice time at the facility, as well as some teambuilding activities back at the hotel. “We were certainly excited to be there,” Parkinson concluded.

Individually, Trevor Thompson

NH Photos | DJ WATSON

Huskies junior Hunter Stark celebrates with his teammates and coaches during qualifying action of last weekend’s State Tournament in Columbus. The Huskies were in second placed through the first qualifying match, before entering the Championship Bracket as a five seed.

earned Second Team All-State honors, finishing ninth as an individual. To top the weekend off with a stronger dose of local bowling, nearby Union Local’s Alberto Dunlap captured the Division II Individual State Championship. The sign of a true sportsman, Dunlap stood with the Harrison Central faithful to cheer on the Huskies in their quest for the team title.

“Trevor earning Second Team All-Ohio honors is an awesome achievement for a sophomore.

He actually got the ball he threw during the tournament at the practice session on Friday night.

He bowled his way to a ninth place finish overall by taking the ball right out of the box the night before” Parkinson remarked in a gleeful manner.

Upon returning home from Columbus, the team was honored and welcomed back one last time at the Stephenson Center.

Harrison sophomore Trevor Thompson poses with his Second Team All-Ohio recognition. Thompson finished as the Individual District Champion this season, and rolled his way to a ninth place finish in the Division II State Tournament.

Big Red eliminates Huskies; Mitchell hits 1k By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

Cardiology Care As Close As Cadiz C

ardiologist Dr. Devender Batra is at his Cadiz o ce accepting new patients. He and his sta昀 are experienced, knowledgeable and compassionate.

They’ll take good care of you.

Dr. Batra is a member of the Cardiac Care Center at Wheeling Hospital, known for years as the region’s top cardiac center and nationally recognized for its cardiac care.

D R . D E V E N D E R B AT R A C

A

R

D

I

O

L

O

G

I

S

T

Wednesdays, Noon to 4 p.m.

Harrison Community Hospital For appointments call: 740-526-0100

CONNORVILLE – It was a bittersweet evening for Harrison Central basketball supporters this past Wednesday. On one hand, they witnessed a Steubenville Big Red team oust their Huskies in the East District semi-finals. On the other, they got to see a rarity in High School hoops, as Kobe Mitchell surpassed the 1,000 point milestone in the waning moments of the fourth quarter on the campus of Buckeye Local High School. The rarity of course is that Mitchell just wrapped up his sophomore season, meaning that he will have another two seasons to light up scoreboards across the Ohio Valley.

Despite the 64-47 setback to Steubenville, the Huskies added another building block with the accomplishment of back-to-back Sectional Championships. Last weekend the Huskies ousted the Claymont Mustangs 59-35, taking advantage of their regular season record and post-season seed to advance out of the Sectional round. Last year it was the Meadowbrook Colts who sent the Huskies home in the District semis. The Colts then went on to advance all the way to the Division II Final Four in Columbus. As far as this season is concerned, Steubenville will meet John Glenn in the District Final this evening for a ticket to the Sweet 16.

Through most of the first quarter on Wednesday, Harrison seemed as though they would be able to fight through some mismatches in terms of athleticism. In fact, a Payton Taylor triple at the midway point of the opening frame put the Huskies in front 9-8. Big Red quickly regained the lead with a long ball of their own, but it was a defensive possession at the two minute mark that may have been the game’s biggest turning point.

Senior guard Caden Dalton challenged a drive to the rim and found himself on the baseline against the padding when the play had come to a halt. It was this play that forced Dalton’s exit due to a left arm injury, and it was at this point that Big Red began to impose their will on the undersized Huskies. Dalton’s versatility and ability to drive to the bucket was sorely missed throughout the remainder of the ballgame.

Without the luxury of a senior ball handler on the offensive end, the scoring spigot dried up quickly for the Huskies. The floor got much smaller in Dalton’s absence, and Mitchell had to labor on each possession to keep the ball moving

NH Photo | DJ WATSON

Members of the Harrison Central Basketball program gather during a post-game ceremony following their second consecutive Sectional Championship. The Huskies beat Claymont to clinch the back-to-back recognition, but were bounced from the bracket in the District semi-finals this past Wednesday by Steubenville.

on the scoring half of the floor.

A 7-2 Big Red scoring run closed out the first, giving Steubenville a 15-11 advantage to open up the second quarter. The second set will likely haunt the Huskies well into the offseason. Mitchell was the only Harrison player to find the bottom of the net in the eight minute span before the break. He pocketed 11 in the quarter, but the larger issue was that Big Red built off of their strong finish in the first, to outscore the Huskies 21-11 going into halftime.

The third quarter mirrored much of the second, as Mitchell produced 14-marks with his teammates Taylor and Gavin Muckle pitching in a pair of free throws each. Evan Stine, who is known for routine double digit scoring performances, found himself in an unforgiving situation under the bucket. With his team’s perimeter play not forcing Big Red players out of the paint, Stine struggled for most of the night to establish a presence in the high percentage area.

Big Red continued to use their athletic depth to push their advantage, leading by as many as 16 in the first half, but there was a short stint in the third when the Huskies had an opening. Then trailing by 12, Big Red was whacked with a technical foul that gave Harrison some freebies and ball possession. Mitchell popped a trey with 2:33 remaining in the third, and for the first time since the opening moments of the second quarter, the Huskies had battled the deficit into single digits.

Big Red led 44-35, and it would prove to be the last time Harrison

had a real glimpse at an upset victory.

Steubenville went on another scoring run late in the third that spilled over into the opening minutes of the fourth. Outpacing the Huskies 8-2 over the six minute span to open up a 58-42 lead. One of the most interesting parts of this spurt is that Big Red played keep away for roughly two and half minutes of game clock in the fourth, essentially forcing an over-matched Harrison team to come out and play uptight manto-man defense. The very second Harrison came out of their protected set in the box, Big Red’s athleticism prevailed and the scoreboard reflected it.

It was down this stretch that Mitchell dropped in his 1,000th point from the charity stripe. He added one more for good measure, as his total on the night topped off at 32-points. For the math wizards, that’s an eye-popping 68 percent of Head Coach Justin Clifford’s scoring output. Taylor with five, and Muckle with four were next in the tally column. Dalton (before his injury) Stine and Sam Santille dropped a bucket each to round out all Harrison scorers in the District semi.

Against the Mustangs last weekend, Mitchell was again the high-point performer with 20 markers. Classmate Muckle provided the supporting role with 13.

The Huskies finished the year with a record of 17-7, bringing their combined record over the course of the past two seasons to 35-13.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REAL ESTATE/HOME IMPROVEMENT

Saturday, March 9, 2019

7

Ways to boost your home’s curb appeal (StatePoint) When it comes to your home, you only get one chance to make a great first impression — and that takes place before anyone ever steps inside, making curb appeal upgrades an effective way to beautify your home while boosting its value.

Here are some great ways to enhance curb appeal that will give you a great return on investment, according to Remodeling Magazine’s 2019 Cost Vs. Value Report.

Garage Door Replacement Whether you want your garage door to take center stage or provide a demure complement to your home’s overall exterior, the right selection will make a great visual impression. Luckily there are a growing number of ways to personalize a garage door. New color options, which include two-tone combinations, are growing in popularity, and an expanding array of panel

designs can help you work in harmony with your home’s architectural style.

But know that this is not just any cosmetic upgrade. A new garage door has the potential to improve your family’s safety and comfort, providing safety features not found in older models, while reducing heat and cold transfer for lower energy bills.

Manufactured Stone Veneer A manufactured stone veneer project can enhance the aesthetic appeal of any space, indoors or out, and can be customized to suit your needs and style. When applied to a home exterior, this project has an impressively high return on investment at 95 percent, according to the 2019 Cost vs.

Value Report.

Maximize this upgrade by opting for high-quality materials that look like authentic stone, even upon careful inspection.

For example, the choices available from ProVia are molded and colored to produce a realistic, dramatic effect, mimicking stones from unique geographic regions in a range of cuts. Their online resources, which can be found at provia.com, include design ideas and tools for selecting harmonious color groupings, helping you make the best choices for your home.

Siding Replacement Of all the home updates that will boost your curb appeal, new siding has the third highest return on investment, according to the report. When making this upgrade, consider materials wisely. Thanks to its overall low cost, ease of installation, minimal maintenance required and long-term durability, vinyl is the most popular home siding material. Whether you opt for insulated, traditional or decorative siding, this can be a

great way to give your home a high-impact facelift that’s well worth the cost.

To add beauty and value to your home, start with curb appeal, selecting projects that

offer a great investment.

return

on

Home updates that really pay off (StatePoint) Whether you’re remodeling for a fresh take on an old style or contemplating a new build, there are choices you can make that will definitely pay off, say experts.

To add value to your project, consider these recommended tips from Stephen Quick of Stephen Alexander Homes, builder of the 2018 Coastal Virginia Magazine Idea House.

Once an afterthought, lighting takes center stage in a home’s design. “Consider your lighting needs at the start of the project.

Wait too long and it can become expensive to move or add lights,” advises Quick.

When planning lighting basics, think of the design as a whole: choose your decorative lighting fixtures at the same time you choose recessed. A large fixture throws a lot of light, so keep adjacent recessed

lights to a minimum.

Dimming capabilities are a must, and Quick recommends using “smart” dimmers like Hubbell’s iDevice to customize the dimming range. The control offered by these dimmers means you can use larger statement lighting pieces with many bulbs to create amazing, but not overwhelming, spaces.

Quick tends to use lighting with a classic foundation, but loves to play with the eclectic.

Adding a bold piece that is “whimsical” in an unexpected area offers a surprising focal point, he says.

“We’ve relied on Progress Lighting for twenty years,” says Quick. “Especially in the past few years, as they’ve taken giant leaps in design.”

Stephen Alexander Homes incorporate “lifestyle focus” open floor plans as their

signature look. Now, they are pioneering a new trend in home culinary spaces. Pantries are reimagined to not only be practical, but a spot to display the homeowner’s hobbies and interests.

Think useful collectibles like olive oils, wine or beer. Lighting this room properly is a must, as the light needs to be functional, yet have an added element of drama to showcase the hobby.

Beyond mere dollars and cents, make style choices based on the manufacturer rather than the component. As a builder, Quick starts with a “basket” of necessary elements, but it’s how they are applied that ultimately makes the design special.

Consider engaging an interior designer. Even with a smaller remodel budget, hiring an expert who knows which brands give you the most bang for your

buck is worth their fee. You’re more likely to end up with the look you want at a price that is worth the investment.

Paint is one of the biggest design tools at your disposal. “A new coat of paint sets the tone for everything. Choosing the perfect colors can be hard, but paint companies are on target with the latest trends within the color spectrum, adding colors that hit the mark to give your spaces a fresh look,” says Quick.

And if you don’t like the color once it’s on the walls? “Don’t be afraid to change it. Paint is not expensive. It’s more expensive to keep a look you don’t like.”

For design ideas, visit progresslighting.com/styles.

When making home updates, think of those projects that will pay off the most.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

8

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 COUNTY Military Support Group will not be meeting in January and February. The next meeting will be March 19 at 6 p.m. at the Clifford Fire Station in Cadiz. The March meeting will be a planning session for the Easter packing in April.

JEWETT VFD will host a Dinner on the second Sunday of the month from 11a.m.-1p.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 Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m. beginning the month of March at the Coal Room.

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 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 10 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300.

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 5 pm to 8 pm 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.

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet March 13 in the bottom of Puskarich Library at 5:30 p.m. Looking for new members. Everyone welcome.

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 7:00 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 September 11.

Contact Pastor Mike Cunningham at 740-945-3000 or Joy Miles at 740-658-3633.

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.

THISWEEK EVENTS BAKED STEAK Dinner is planned for March 9 from 4 to 7 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center (old Unionport school). $10 per person. Proceeds will go for the current expenses of the community center. You may call 740-944-1446 or 944-1492 if you need additional information.

SPAGHETTI DINNER at the First Church of Christ March 9 from 4 to 6 p.m. Church is located at 139 N. Main Street in Cadiz.

Donation. Eat in or carry out. No Soup or Sandwich Luncheon in March.

HOMEMADE BAKED Lasagna Dinner at the Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept. on March 10 from 11am-1pm. Includes salad, bread, dessert & beverage - $10 for Adult $6 for Child.

100TH LEGION Anniversary Dinner on March 14. Social hour is from 5 to 6 p.m. with opening ceremony at 6 p.m. Dinner immediately after followed by awards and guest speaker. All Post 34 Legionnaires, Auxiliary, Sons of the Legion and Cadiz Legion Riders are invited. Please RSVP by March 1.

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry on March 16 from 5 till 8 p.m. Carry out available. Guest and members.

GABLE’S CARE Center will have a St. Patrick’s Day Pancake Breakfast on March 18 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. This is free to the community and you can sign up to win a door prize! Call Pam at the Center at 740-937-2900.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST on, March 23 from 7am to 11a.m. sponsored by the Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Club held at the Scio Volunteer Fire Dept. Pancakes, French toast, Sausage, juice and coffee.

Donation.

PASTA DINNER Benefit for Dean Manbeck, who is battling ALS, March 23 at the Hopedale Legion starting at 2 p.m. Tickets are $10 each which includes dinner and admission to the auction. A bake sale will be held. Admission for live music is $3 single and $5 couple.

Contact Darla Brewer at 740-942-4037 or Danielle Manbeck at 740381-9187 for tickets.

SPAGHETTI BENEFIT March 23 from 4 to 7 p.m. for Hunter Sowers at the Cadiz American Legion Post 32. Dinner tickets are $10.

There will be a 50/50 raffle – 6 for $5, Chinese Auction and Bake Sale. Hunter was born on December 12, 2018 with a congenital heart defect. All proceeds will go for ongoing medical expenses. For questions or donations call 740-942-3764.

SPAGHETTI DINNER March 23 at the Union Post 333 F&AM from 4 to 7 p.m. Price by donation. Located at County Road 39, Unionport.

LENTEN CHOIR Festival March 27 at 7 p.m. at the Scott Memorial United Methodist Church, 817 E. Market St., Cadiz.

Please call 740-942-2825 for more info.

PRIZE BINGO April 7 at the New Athens Fire Hall. Doors open at noon. Cost is $20, lunch included.

FLUSHING GARDEN Club Workshop - "MAKING A PORCH PLANTER" at the Flushing Fire Hall on April 15 at 6:30 p.m. Fred Holub of Holub’s Greenhouse will be the speaker. The workshop fee will be $35. Reservations need to be called into Barb Cencula at 740968-4395 by March 25. Checks will need to be made out to Flushing Garden Club and mailed to Barb Cencula 75725 McFarland Rd. Cadiz, Oh. 43907 by the March 25 deadline. Participants will need to bring their own 10" to 12" pot, dirt and flowers will be provided.

There will be a Chinese Auction and also plenty of food for your enjoyment.

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, March 9, 2019

Flushing Garden Club readies for first meeting of 2019 On March 18, the Flushing Garden Club will resume holding their monthly meetings after their winter break. The clubs first meeting of 2019 will be held at the Flushing Christian Church on Main Street in Flushing (note

the change of venue).

Hostesses for the evening will be Cheryl Thompson and Sara O'dorizzi. President Michelle Meyer will call the meeting to order at approximately 7 p.m.

Barb Cencula will read the

Devotion.

Roll call will be to name your first flower sighting in your garden for this year. Linda Blankenship will present the program/exhibit titled "Pressed Flower Art".

Hills Teachers on Duty at McDonald’s MINGO JUNCTION-Hills Elementary educators will be on duty for their third annual McTeacher’s Night at the Wintersville McDonald’s on March 18.

Fifteen teachers will work the drive-through, make smoothies and coffee and taking and distributing customers’ orders from 5-7 p.m. and the proceeds benefit a special cause at the school.

“This year, all proceeds will go towards helping to run our food pantry, which is in its second year,”

said event organizer Ginny Pawelczyk, who is a third-grade teacher at Hills. “We send home food bags with 10 students every week, which is eight families in need that we service.”

The bags are distributed each Friday and school officials hope to expand the pantry in the future.

Meanwhile, Pawelczyk said the teachers have garnered around $600 during the previous fundraisers and it brings them out of the classroom and into the community.

“The teachers really enjoy working it. Many of us are former McDonald’s employees, so for us it’s fun and brings back memories.

The students really love seeing us working there,” she added. “Any time students see teachers outside the classroom setting they are amazed that we are anywhere outside the elementary school.”

Pawelczyk also noted her gratitude for the public support.

“We want to thank those who come out and support us in our efforts to help our students.”

IC preschool, kindergarten registration set WINTERSVILLENew preschool and kindergarten students can be registered during upcoming dates within the Indian Creek Local School District.

Those planning to attend Wintersville Elementary School can be enrolled at the site located at 100 Park Drive on March 12 and 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. To save time, appointments can be scheduled at (740) 264-1691.

Screening times will be scheduled at registration for Aug. 5 and 6.

Students attending Hills Elementary can sign up at the school, which is located at 2281 Wilson Ave., Mingo Junction, on March 14-15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and appointments may be scheduled by calling (740) 2832479. Screening times will be scheduled at the registration for Aug. 7 and 8.

Parents or guardians must bring the child’s birth certificate, Social Security card, immunization record and an income verification document, the latter for preschool

only. Registration is only for new students and not current pupils.

Three-year-olds will attend five days a week with half-days optional and academics are presented at an individualized approach. Play is valued for children to make connections and learn. Four-year-olds attend five days a week and use play, movement and hands-on experiences to continue motor skills growth. They also build basic math and literacy skills.

Meanwhile, kindergarten students who are five years old on or before Aug. 1 process their learning through play and teachers implement a multi-sensory, discovery approach using a creative curriculum and Developmental Learning Materials (DLM) for Language Arts, Social Studies and science units.

Indian Creek’s preschool program has a 5-Star Step Up to Quality (SUTQ) rating which is given by the Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio

Department of Job and Family Services for all early childhood education and preschool special education programs. All eight Indian Creek preschool classrooms have held this designation since 2014. The program also promotes brain development, builds character and civility at a young age, boosts math and literacy skills and gives kids confidence and strength through motor skill development.

What sets the district apart from others is that all eight preschool teachers and four preschool administrators earned bachelor’s degrees while another eight teachers and administrators hold master’s degrees. Four teachers also have Early Childhood Intervention Specialists licenses while an administrator also has a Ph.D. For the latest school district information, newsletters and downloadable forms, go to www.indian-creek.k12.oh.us.

Buckeye West is busy with events this month ADENA-Students at Buckeye West Elementary School have a busy schedule with activities set throughout the month of March.

Principal Lucas Parsons said grades 3-6 will get a preview of “Willy Wonka Jr.,” the spring

musical production at Buckeye Local High School on March 13 as part of their Positive Behaviors and Intervention Supports (PBIS) incentive rewards. Preschool and kindergarten registration opens for on March 15 from

9-11:15 a.m. and the school will host its second academic challenge, “March Mathness,” on March 22.

Additionally, the site will host the annual Adena Lions Club Minstrel Show on March 29-30.

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

CIC Meeting cancellation The Harrison County CIC meeting for March is cancelled.

Mental Health & Recovery Board The Mental Health and Recovery Board will be holding a Personnel & Board Membership Committee meeting at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 12, 2019, at the Board Office, 99 N. Sugar Street, St. Clairsville, OH.

Submit your meeting to us by noon on Wednesday

CHECK OUT THE DIGITAL EDTION OF THE NEWSHERALD AVAILABLE A DAY EARLY ON OUR WEBSITE! ALSO, SIGN UP TO GET BREAKING NEWS ALERTS SO YOU DON’T MISS A THING!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

64. “____ Louise” STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: THE 1940s ACROSS 1. *Japanese attack locale 5. *Chairman of the Communist Party of China 8. Parent group 11. Horsefly 12. Voldemort’s title 13. Ohio city 15. Saintly glow 16. Never a UK currency 17. Disapproved by audience 18. *American concentration camp 20. Peters out 21. *Harry Truman to Margaret 22. Feedbag morsel 23. Mountain climber’s tool 26. Overplay in front of audience 30. Negative conjunction 31. Within a building 34. Leafy green 35. Captain America actor 37. Party bowlful 38. Dictum, pl.

39. Network of nerves 40. Native Americans of the Pacific Northwest 42. “To ____ is human” 43. *#23 Across victim 45. Like a human 47. “Never ____ never” 48. Raccoon’s South American cousin 50. Mount Olympus’ famous dweller 52. *Manhattan Project site 55. Does like a sponge 56. Horizontal wall beam 57. Pelvic parts 59. Actress Parker 60. Geologic time divisions 61. Steve Urkel, e.g.

62. Eat, past tense 63. Lt.’s subordinate

DOWN 1. Mozart’s “L’___ del Cairo” 2. Homecoming guest 3. #50 Across wife 4. Kenya’s neighbor 5. Native American earthen structure 6. Orderly arrangement 7. Shoe emanation 8. Circus trainer’s poker 9. Zac Brown Band’s body part hit 10. A in FANBOYS 12. Like weighed down with metal 13. At right angle to a ship 14. *Thor Heyerdahl’s raft 19. Third axis 22. Dinghy propeller 23. Unable to move 24. Don’t judge a book by it 25. Muse of love poetry 26. Shoshonean people 27. “It is silent” in sheet music 28. U in UV 29. *____ Harbor 32. *a.k.a. Operation Neptune 33. Black gold 36. Miniature Japanese carving 38. Hindu garment 40. Blue overhead 41. Intelligence 44. Impudent 46. Horse-involved activity 48. Man-made stone pile 49. Ladies’ fingers 50. *Popular 1940s suit 51. “Ill at ____” 52. Type of molding 53. High school club 54. Ireland’s previous name 55. Hot springs 58. Wood-shaping tool

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, March 9, 2019

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: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907

SERVICES 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. 740-9450292.

(7:13tfc) ----------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc.

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

HARRISON CO: Archer Twp., 84 acres, $334,900. Near Cadiz on Cadiz Jewett Rd (S.R. 9) JEFFERSON CO: Ross Twp., 59.8 acres, great for building, hunting or farm land, $134,900.

Near Bergholz, T.R. 283

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

Many references Ph. 942-3068 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 (740) 491-8937.

HELP WANTED Sign-On Bonuses! Now Hiring for RNs, LPNs and Housekeeping Staff.

Sign-On Bonus for RNs - $2,000; *Sign-On Bonus for LPNs - $1,500; *Sign-On Bonus for Housekeeping Staff $250.

Apply on Indeed.com, our website www.continuinghc.com< http://www.continuinghc .com>, or in person at 73841 Pleasant Grove Road, Adena, OH 43901.

Sienna Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation is a small nursing and rehab facility

within a company.

growing

STNAs needed for small nursing and rehabilitation facility in Pleasant Grove (Adena, OH). Afternoon and Midnight Shifts available. Apply on Indeed.com, on our w e b s i t e www.continuinghc.com< http://www.continuinghc .com/>, or in person at 73841 Pleasant Grove Road, Adena, OH 43901.

Sienna Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation is a small nursing and rehab facility within a growing company.

(1:26-3:30) -----------------------------

The Cadiz Union Cemetery will be accepting letters of consideration for seasonal help. Letters must include all pertinent information. Deadline for written application is March 29, 2019 at 3:00 p.m., and may be mailed to PO Box 133 or left at the Cemetery Office at 274 Charleston St., Cadiz. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age. The season will run from April 15, 2019 through September 2019, depending on need.

(3:2, 9) -----------------------------Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce is looking to hire a part-

time Executive Director, 20 hours per week, business/accounting experience, public speaking, computer k n o w l e d g e (Words/Excel), able to set-up and attend events and website/facebook postings. Send resume to: Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce P O Box 96 - Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

(3:9) ------------------------------

MISC. FOR SALE Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) -----------------------------

FOR RENT 2BR apartment with garage, no pets, in Jewett. 740-491-0253.

(2:23, 3:2) ----------------------------3BR house for rent, $550/month, no pets, in Jewett. 740-491-0253.

(2:23, 3:2) -----------------------------

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.

(9:1tfc) -----------------------------

Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE INVITATION TO BID FUEL, AGGREGATE, BITUMINOUS, HOT MIX AND PROPANE Sealed bids will be received and opened by the Harrison County Commissioners, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 by 10:00 A.M., local time on March 13, 2019, for supplying Fuel, Aggregate, Bituminous, Hot Mix Asphalt and Propane to the Harrison County Highway Department at 1 Service Garage Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Specifications and proposal forms are on file at the Harrison County Engineer’s Office, Cadiz, Ohio (740942-8867 between the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday), and will be made available to prospective bidders upon request.

Proposals shall be submitted only on forms furnished by the Engineer.

Requests for specifications and proposal forms may be made in person, by telephone or by mail.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any irregularities.

Misty Bailey, Clerk Harrison County Commissioners (2:23, 3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Cadiz is currently letting out to bid to the highest and best bidder timber that has been previously cut and located in Sally Buffalo Park. The Village is accepting bids for the sale of the timber until March 29, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. The winning bidder must remove said timber pursuant to the terms as put forth by the Village and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The

winning bidder will sign a contract for the sale of the same and for complying with all terms for the removal of the timber. The winning bidder shall assume all costs associated with the removal and any other condition as stated in the contract to be executed by the winning bidder and the Village. The Village has the right to reject any and all bidders.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-07: The Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-07 which was an ordinance increasing appropriations to fund the Bulk Water Station Project as mandated by the Ohio EPA in the amount of $43,187.12. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regularbusiness hours.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-08: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-08 which was ordinance authorizing the Mayor to enter into a multi year contract with Zambelli Fireworks for the years 2019,2020 and 2021. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-09: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-09 which was an ordinance authorizing and ratifying the Water Supply and Purchase Service Agreement with Harrison Power, LLC. Any person

wishing to review this ordinance and any ancillary documents may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-10: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-10 which was an ordinance authorizing and directing the Mayor to enter into an agreement with Hull and Associates, Inc. to resolve a Notice of Violation issued by the Ohio EPA as it relates to various issues at the Village Water Department. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Cadiz is currently letting out to bid to the highest and best bidder the “blue water tower” located in the Industrial Park within the Village of Cadiz. The Village will be accepting bids for the sale of the water tower until March 29, 2019 at 5:00 p.m. The winning bidder must move said water tower from Village property within thirty days of the finalization of all terms of this bid. The winning bidder will also sign a contract for the sale of the same and must show they have insurance to perform said removal, among other contract terms. The winning bidder shall assume all costs associated with the removal of the water tower and any other conditions as imposed in the contract which will be executed by the winning bidder and the Village. The Village has the right to reject any and all bids.

(3:2, 9, 16, 23) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Deadline for removal of Christmas

Decorations from graves at the Cadiz Union Cemetery is March 15, 2019.

After that date, the decorations will be removed and discarded.

(3:2, 9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. Plaintiff, vs.

EUGENE H. HUDSON, et al Defendants Case No: CVH 2018-0100 JUDGE T. SHAWN HERVEY Mary J. Stringer, and the unknown heirs, devisees, successors, and assigns of Minnie M. Stringer (hereinafter the “Holders”) in the above-referenced matter, whose residences and addresses are unknown, shall take notice that on November 13, 2018, Bruner Land Company, Inc. (“Plaintiff”) filed a Complaint against said Defendants and others in the Common Pleas Court of Harrison County, Ohio, Cadiz, OH 43907.

The most recent addresses for the Holders are unknown to Plaintiff.

Said parties are required to answer on or before the twenty-eighth (28th) day following the last publication of the within notice. Said publication shall be made in this newspaper at least once a week for six (6) successive weeks.

Gregory W. Watts (0082127), Matthew W. Onest (0087907), and Wayne A. Boyer (0087983), of KRUGLIAK, WILKINS, GRIFFITHS & DOUGHERTY CO., L.P.A. 4775 Munson Street NW/P.O. Box 36963 Canton, Ohio 44735-6963 Phone: (330) 497-0700/Fax: (330) 497-4020 g w a t t s @ k w g d . c o m ;

m o n e s t @ k w g d . c o m ; wboyer@kwgd.com ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF (3:9, 16, 23, 30, 4:6, 13) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Freeport Township is taking bids on a Building Project. Bidders must show proof of Workers Comp. and Liability Insurance. Freeport Township has the right to accept or object any or all bids.

For a Bid Packet Please Contact: Bethany Doane 740-229-1509 (3:9, 16, 23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Short Creek Township’s Annual Financial Report for fiscal year January 1, 2018 thru December 31, 2018, is complete and available to review at the Short Creek Township Meeting Hall.

Report is available for review by contacting Fiscal Officer, Darla Monteleone.

Short Creek Township Darla Monteleone, Fiscal Officer (3:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The 2018 Annual Financial Report for Harrison County Health Department has been completed. The report is available for viewing during regular business hours at the office of the clerk located at 538 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

Bonnie Snider, Fiscal Officer Harrison County Health Department (3:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Green Township’s March 2019 monthly meeting has been changed to Tuesday, March 19th at 6:00 p.m. located at the Green Township Garage located on Rabbit Road in Hopedale.

Tracey L. Kuhn, Fiscal Officer (3:9, 16) ----------

PUBLIC NOTICE Green Township Cemeteries: Greenwood, Hopedale, Beech Springs and Bethel All grave blankets, wreaths, silk & plastic flowers must be removed by March 15th, 2019. Weather permitting.

Also fences, brick borders cannot be any further than 12 inches from head stone.

Green Township Tracey L. Kuhn, Fiscal Officer (3:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO MATTHEW PUSKARICH, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Leah Jeanne Anderson to Leah Jeanne Prevot Case No: 20196005 NOTICE OF HEARING OF CHANGE OF NAME (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Harrison County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Leah Jeanne Anderson to Leah Jeanne Prevot. The hearing on the application will be held on the 29th day of April, 2019, at 11:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Harrison County, located at 100 W. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Kelsey Leigh Prevot 81700 Barricklow Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907 (3:9) ----------

Lakeland Academy raises money through books

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com FREEPORT – For the second consecutive year Lakeland Academy has hosted the Scholastic Book Fair for Right To Read Week where the school receives books from Scholastic and gets to keep half of the proceeds. Teacher, Erin Warne said that they are now celebrating Right To Read Week with a different theme each day.

For example, Monday was the kids chance to dress up as their favorite character. Tuesday was hat day and Wednesday the kids were given the chance to wear some clothes inside out. It was also Goodies with Grandparents day too.

Thursday was pajama day, or if they chose, a crazy sock day where the public was invited to come out as well.

Friday was Lakeland’s black and red day to show the school colors.

In several rooms racks of children’s books were displayed for the kids to pick out. But there were also plenty of neat school supplies to buy like a 3-D bookmark or a pencil that changes colors in your hand.

Other items for sale were posters, journals and more school supplies like erasers with pictures on them.

The proceeds from the sales are put back into the school where the teachers will place their order for what type of book they want for their classroom. Also, the teachers can place an order once a month throughout the year and order more books if they choose.

Treasurer Jenn Bardall said they raised $1,700 from last year’s book fair alone and this year they were already up to $1,300 with still two days left.

Students line up to pick out their favorite book to purchase as part of the Right To Read Week at Lakeland Academy. This was the second straight year Lakeland hosted the event where they partner with the Scholastic Book Fair. With the proceeds, the Academy keeps half of their sales, which allows teachers to buy more books for their classrooms.

MIDDLE SCHOOL s s e n e r a w A r e Care

MARCH 14 5-7:30 pm

NIGHT Harrison Career Center

740-942-2148 www.BHCCenters.com

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REGION

10

Saturday, March 9, 2019

Mitchell draws All-District Honors 4-H members participate in Iron Chef competition

By ED BANKS

By ESTHER MCCOY

NH Sports Writer

NH Contributor

CAMBRIDGE - The Ohio Prep Sports Writer’s Association’s All District basketball teams have been selected, and Harrison Central’s Kobe Mitchell is at the top of the list of players selected.

Mitchell, only a sophomore, garnished the “Premier” honor within District II as “Player of the Year”.

His résumé includes an average of six rebounds a game, along with and 25.5 points.

At Harrison, Mitchell is a threesport standout, as he also plays both football (as quarterback) and baseball (where he plays multiple spots to include pitching). He

CADIZ - All types of delicious sandwiches for both breakfast and dinner were on the menu for the second Harrison County 4-H Iron Chef contest. There were 11 tables of delicious foods made with either a type of bread, English muffin waffle or bun covering. A total of 31 members took part in the tasting event held at the Harrison County Fair social hall.

Some of the appetizing entries were grilled Brie cheese sandwiches with preserves by the New Rumley 4-H Club; Caribbean Kick entrée by the Shamrock 4-H Club and Eggsellent Croissant sandwiches by Hunter and Hayden Bittinger and Madelyn

Kobe Mitchell

comes from a home of four former Harrison Central standouts athletes. His brothers Rasheen, Kalub and Brandon have all left their marks in Harrison Central history.

OVAC All Star participants named

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ – The names of the participants in the 2019 OVAC All-Star Basketball Game have been released, and two of Harrison Central’s finest have been selected. There are 61 seniors in the 2019 OVAC class and Sidney Starr and Evan Stine of Harrison were a cinch the AllStarr polling.

For the 16 girls representing Ohio in the contest, Bellaire

Head Coach John Farrier will lead the squad. For the Ohio boys, St. Clairsville’s Ryan Clifford and Toronto’s Sean Tucker will handle the reigns of the 15 players making up the Buckeye contingency.

The All-Star games will be played on Sunday April, 7 at the Ohio University Eastern’s Health and Physical Education Center. The girls game will be played at 3 p.m., and the boys game will take place about 20 minutes after.

Youth basketball Results from March 2

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

JEWETT - It was a busier week for the Youth Basketball League in Jewett, and the Jewett Wildcat Community Center.

With two additional days added to the schedule, the young basketball players gave their coaches a lot of work in their individual performances.

Some of the results from Feb. 23 play is as follows: Bandits defeated the Lakers 46 to 23, the tar Heels defeated the Raiders

Sedgmer.

Callie Eberhart, Extension engagement and 4-H program assistant, welcomed the parents, grandparents and excited youngsters who were waiting to taste the wide array of delicious foods.

The next event will be the window decorating contest for Ohio 4-H Week that ends March 9. Clubs all over the county are to select a business window to decorate, take a snap shot and e-mail to it to eberhart.48@osu.edu to be judged.

The past week has been Ohio 4-H Week with a favorite 4-H memory on Monday, giving thanks on Tuesday, wearing a favorite 4-H shirt on Wednesday, posting a picture and share it of a throwback time on Thursday, thinking about the meaning of 4-H and what it means on Friday and

The Green Valley 4-H Club "Country Cookers" placed first in the supper division of Harrison County 4-H Iron Chef Contest with their pulled pork sliders. From left, Carley Rogers, Avery Wallace, Bryce Wallace and Kimber Rogers.

waiting for the window contest winner to be announced on Saturday, Four-H members will be ordering their poultry to raise

for the livestock sale at the Harrison County Fair that is on June 24-28 and participating in livestock questions and answer events in April.

Conotton Valley participates in Blessings in a Backpack Program In February of 2019 Conotton Valley Union Local began participation in the Blessings in a Backpack, a program that has been fighting childhood hunger across the United States for the past decade.

During the school week, students in need are provided with nourishment from their school’s free and reduced priced meal programs, but this assistance is not available on the weekends.

Blessings in a Backpack recognized this void and in the past year alone more than 3 million bags of food went home with over 87,000 children in the United States.

In February of 2019 Blessings, began providing weekend food for 50 children in the Conotton Valley School District, thanks to a generous donation to the Program that was earmarked for Conotton Valley students. Once the program was in place, an additional need

was recognized. 42 percent of the Conotton Valley student population receive free or reduced priced meals.

The cost to feed one child for the entire school year is just $100.

Donations can be made via the website at www.blessingsinabackpack.org/do nate-to-a-specific -program-orschool. Under “designation” the donor should type in the name of the school so that it gets credited

26 to 10, the Vikings defeated the Royals 21 - 11, the Wildcats defeated the Warriors 24 - 15 and the Busby’s defeated the Spartans 20 - 10.

Players of the week from Feb. 23 are Brice Tanner and Chaz Culbertson. Tanner scored 10 points against the Lakers while occupying his position as the team’s point man. Culbertson had 7 points over the Warriors.

He is known for being at the right place at the right time.

Honorable mention from Feb. 23 went to Madelyn Sedgmer and Carmello Young.

Harrison News Herald

Business & Service Directory

correctly.

Checks are also accepted and should be made out to “Blessings in a Backpack”, with the school’s name on the memo line, and mailed to” Blessings in a Backpack, PO Box 950291, Louisville, KY 40295-0291.

Any questions may be addressed to Karen Fierbaugh at 740-2693881 or Jill Putnam at 740-269-2711. All donations are needed and greatly appreciated.