$1.25
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 2019
harrisonnewsherald.com
Child placement costs for 2018 reach $800,000 By JD LONG
...Workers are doing better work with families and we are trying to work with families instead of removing children.
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – The Child Welfare annual report for 2018 under Harrison County Department of Jobs & Family Services (HCDJ&FS) produced some stunning results as it was revealed by Assistant Director for HCDJ&FS, Deb Knight, that the cost for child placement reached a figure of just over $882,000, which comes to a little more than $35,000 a child. The exact figure sited was $882,256 of which 43 percent are “federal reimbursements. The other 57 percent were of “local dollars.” Knight said that three of the 25 children were shared costs with an agreement between HCDJ&FS, the Mental Health and Recovery Board and the Harrison
Deb Knight, Assistant Director HCDJ&FS County Juvenile Court. She said 22 children were reunified with seven granted custody to a relative, four were adopted and another four are waiting to be adopted. “We are doing a better job of reunifying children quicker,” she said. “We’re just doing a better job of it. Workers are doing better work with families and we are trying to work with families instead of removing children.” Other information Knight offered
were 422 reports of child abuse or neglect, which is the exact number of pinwheels placed on the courthouse steps last week in honor of it being Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Month. Screened out reports totaled 119 with screened in reports coming to 134. Knight explained the two as what are actual cases of neglect and/or abuse versus a case that has not been substantiated. She said those cases are still placed in the system in case more
reports from the same source happen to surface. “Well, they are put into the system and they are used as history,” Knight explained further, “so if we would get subsequent reports that are similar to the screened out reports we can maybe gather information and screen in future reports.” Knight said of the 119 reports 22 percent were for sexual abuse, another 25 percent for physical abuse, 38 percent consisted of neglect, 6 percent were emotional maltreatment and an additional 9 percent for medical neglect. “So, we have a wide variety but the main issues that we get reports about are sexual abuse, physical abuse and neglect,” Knight told the board. More statistics provided revealed that
Better Than New
among drug abuse, 20 percent led the way for THC (marijuana), 18 percent opiate, alcohol and methamphetamine both totaled 14 percent and another 8 percent for cocaine. Knight added that in her comparison to 2017 opiates were actually much higher at 29 percent compared to 2018s 18 percent. For methamphetamines, the comparison was the opposite as there were 3 percent of cases in 2017 but rose to 14 last year. “We thought we were seeing an increase in meth reports and the statistics show that it is true,” Knight said. She also called the 8 percent figure for cocaine, “quite a bit of cocaine.” Knight also provided various reasons for children being removed from their
See COSTS PG. 2
Hopedale readies for summer, touts local business By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
HOPEDALE – Wednesday evening the Hopedale village council met and discussed several topics that will be taking center stage this summer. Some of the projects taking place are hydrant flushing, which is set for sometime in May. Also, crack sealing is scheduled for the second week of July. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is set for some preliminary work from July 8 through10 regarding the Ohio 151 project. The village also agreed to order 100 tons of salt for next winter. They felt it was better to be safe than short themselves in case they’re in need. Council member Ron Hawkins said he was told Scio used up 100 tons of salt this past winter but they use no grits for mixing in. Council member Willie Luther said out of the 75 tons they had they still have over 30 tons left in the bin. Hawkins suggested they could cut back if they wanted but without naming a figure, said there was grits leftover as well. It was understood that if they order a certain amount they are committed to taking all of it. Council member Don Jochims told council they need to get their salt out of the city garage where it is eating away at things. Other locations were discussed without any action taken. Council also passed two motions, one to bid out for cost on the new water storage tank and the other for pumps (three). Mayor Mike Pelegreen said the tank would be 220,000 gallons. Also, cleanup day for Hopedale was announced as May 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Baseball is thriving in Hopedale, according to Jochims who said there were 108 kids going out for the sport this year. Pelegreen said they have nine baseball teams now with three playing softball. In regards to local business in Hopedale, Hawkins wanted it known that council appreciates what Lou’s Famous Fish has done with the building they’re in. “And it looks very nice and we certainly appreciate that,” Hawkins stated. The new business on 418 Mill Street has been open for nearly two months now and is owned and operated by Tessa and Jonathan Stewart. Tessa said the sign for the front is being stored and will be up shortly as they are still renovating. She said they are due to close for a week fairly soon for kitchen work but said the closing date is not yet known, but it could be soon. Anyone interested in ordering can call: 740-937-2316.
Lady Justice is prepared to be hoisted up once more after year of missing in action. Nick Stepanovich works with his son Travis are in final preparations for the massive lift of the 400 pound lady, albeit well built and in shape again.
Lady Justice back in her rightful place By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – Absent since around this time last year, Lady Justice was finally put back in her rightful place. And even though the show went on without her inside the massive stone courthouse in Cadiz, she had every intention of coming back with a shiny new copper coat standing high and mighty above all of Cadiz. Coon Restoration and Nimen Sheetmetal’s (of Canton) Nick Stepanovich stepped in to defend her honor, which included the refurbishing, polishing and patching back together, including all those bullet holes. Yes, there really were bullet holes in Lady Justice as Stepanovich confirmed. His company did the patching and connecting all the parts whereas Coon Restoration did the polishing and refurbishing of the statue. Nick and his son Travis did the work and were on site Tuesday morning placing her back on top. The work actually took around four hours or more as it took eight bolts to fasten her base to the top of the dome with two workers hoisted up inside the base itself. Once that was finished the statue was then raised
HARRISON
NEWS-HERALD
up by a massive crane, which didn’t take long to set her in place. Nick Stepanovich said the base absorbed about four sheets of new metal at 3x10 feet. The statue itself weighed about 400 pounds and stands 7 ½ feet tall. Nick said they were finally given the statue to work on around February of this year. President of the Harrison County Genealogical Society, Sue Adams, provided a little background and dug up an interesting story on the first work performed on the statue. It was set in place back in 1895 and not until 1948 was it worked on. “Miss Justice,” as she was called actually lost her scales thirty years prior to the wind that caused her to sway on a March day in 1948. The swaying of the statue was noticeable enough that two men, who happened to “specialize in high altitude work” were passing by and noticed people staring up at the “gal” and offered their help for a fee not to exceed $485. What had happened was that pigeons had become a problem and people would shoot at them and unfortunately Lady Justice took enough abuse creating holes in her where water drained down and rusted parts of the base, causing her to list. So there she stands now in full compliment of her faculties, polished and shiny with scales and all.
Index Area: . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 2 Sports: . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg 6 Classified . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 8 Crossword . . . . . . . . .Pg. 10 Events . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 10
harrisonnewsherald.com
OBITUARIES Gary R. Caldwell Bowerston, Ohio James Krupinski Steubenville, Ohio Lisa A. House Reynolds Cadiz, Ohio
Lou’s Famous Fish along Mill Street in Hopedale may be lacking in a few amenities but kitchen work and a brand new sign are on the way. Village council commended the new business at Wednesday’s council meeting.
Question of the week
Last week’s question
Next week’s question
Where do you see Harrison County’s economy in the next 5 years?
Do you exercise regularly?
GROWING 56% (10 VOTES) DECLINING 33% (6 VOTES) THE SAME 11% (2 VOTES)
Burton Martin Harrisville, Ohio
facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald
YES • NO
Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA
2
Saturday, April 20, 2019
Sheriff Myers announces CBA talks yard sale, wraps up recognition banquet Drug Take Back Day By JD LONG
HARRISON COUNTY Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers is announcing, as spring time is here, in conjunction with the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), the 16th National Prescription Drug Take-Back fall event. Locally, the event will be held on two separate days: April 27 and May 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Custer Pharmacy and Rite Aid Pharmacy in Cadiz, and from 9 a.m. to noon, at Neimayer Pharmacy in Scio. Each location will accept any unwanted, unneeded, or expired prescription drugs for safe disposal. No liquids will be accepted. Sheriff Myers stated. "Safe disposal of the drugs is important for numerous reasons." According to Sheriff Myers the National Prescription Drug Take-Back event addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many residents are
not aware when medicines languish in home cabinets they are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in this country are at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses. Studies show that many abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or tossing them in the trash can - both potential safety and health hazards. The October event in 2018 brought in 914,236 pounds (457.12 tons) at close to 5,839 sites across the nation, with 4770 law enforcement agencies participating. Marking the 16th National Prescription Take Back Day since September 2010, these events have
altogether collected 10,878,950 pounds of prescription drugs. "Prescription drug abuse is a problem everywhere. It is huge and this provides a great opportunity for folks around the county to help reduce the threat," Myers said. "I encourage everyone to clean out their medicine cabinets and make your home safe from drug theft and abuse." This will help reduce the addiction and overdose deaths plaguing this country and our county due to opioid medications. Sheriff Myers wants to remind everyone that there is also a drop box at rite aid at Cadiz and also in his lobby which is open 24 hours a day for anyone who need to drop off any other time. For additional information, you may visit DEA.gov or contact the Harrison County Sheriff's Office at 740-9422197.
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – The Community Yard Sale, which was a big success last year will take place on June 7 and 8 this year. Secretary of the Cadiz Business Association (CBA), Joelle Bensie, stressed that the deadline for registering your yard sale is due May 30. Also, an idea brought on by a few CBA members may or not see the light of day, which was a battle of the bands-type of concert. The issue was raised again at last Wednesday’s meeting held at the Cadiz Country Club. They were hoping to connect with the Harrison Hills School District to make this happen but according to Superintendent Dana Snider it wasn’t her decision but that she would do what she could to help out. She said for the band to participate in a function outside of school, that it would have to be on a
voluntary basis. It was also decided to move the CBA banking needs from PNC to Huntington Bank. Bensie said because of the large support, especially at the Recognition Banquet, CBA members decided to go with Huntington as one reason for the move. Also, a discussion for the wrap-up of the Recognition Banquet occurred and it was determined that the boxwines provided by the Legion was not well received and they decided it would be best to have a local winery be represented and provide the wine for next year’s banquet. Bensie said the Legion was fine with the decision, as they would continue to provide beer for the occasion. CBA members said they are also in search of a new master of ceremonies for next year, as well. Also, Nancy Felton and Susan Tarr (DeCaria Pharmacies) were commended for doing an
“excellent job.” They also appreciated the schematics for tables by organizations as a great improvement with numbered signs on tables. Bensie was also commended for doing a terrific job with the historical video presentation. Other announcements were: A $500 sponsorship gets three comp tickets; $250 gets two tickets and $100 gets one ticket. The featured speaker was Bob Kolb of Valley Hospice who talked about living wills. He stressed the importance of loved ones getting their affairs in order but also for another loved one. “Who will speak for me when I cannot speak for myself?” he asked. Date change for next year was announced as April 25. The next regular CBA meeting is set for Wednesday, May 8 at noon at the Cadiz Country Club.
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CADIZ - Owned by Dr. Gregory McDonnell, Cadiz Chiropractic is celebrating its one-year anniversary by hosting a Patient Appreciation Day on May 4, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at its Cadiz office located at 109 East Market Street. They will be offering free new patient exams, and free adjustments for existing patients. Cadiz Chiropractic wants to invite the community to its office for this fun event; light refreshments will be served and you can get a chance to meet their friendly staff. Dr. McDonnell grew up near Madison, Wis., as the second oldest of 11 children. He
Healthy Living A Free Mini-Seminar
THURSDAY | APRIL 25 | 6 PM
Trinity Hospital Twin City St. Francis Conference Room 819 N. First Street, Dennison
Do you want to learn more about
Living Life to the Fullest?
THTC invites all area residents to come learn tips for healthy living. Featured Speaker, Dr. Tim McKnight, will share the latest information for developing a healthy mind, body, and spirit. This free mini seminar will also include a question and answer session, healthy snacks, and the chance to win door prizes.
Dr. Tim McKnight Director of THTC Fit for Life Program
graduated high school from St. Joseph’s Academy in 1998 in Richmond, Mich., as the star forward on the soccer team and received a letter of Academic Merit from the governor of the State of Michigan. Always an avid athlete, Dr. McDonnell injured his lower back playing sand volleyball. This incident introduced Dr. McDonnell to the power of chiropractic medicine and sparked his interest in the field of chiropractic medicine. He was already planning to go into the field of medicine, but this experience changed his academic path from medical doctor to chiropractor.
Dr. McDonnell attended the University of Wisconsin in 2001 for his undergraduate studies. He graduated as a Doctor of Chiropractic in 2006 from Northwestern Health Sciences University in Bloomington, Minnesota. Dr. McDonnell is also a boardcertified Chiropractic Acupuncturist. In 2010, Dr. McDonnell and his wife Amy moved from Minnesota to Steubenville, Ohio. They still reside in Steubenville and have five small children – the youngest just eight weeks old. They are active in their community by volunteering, attending
church, and enjoy the great outdoors with their family. Dr. McDonnell also owns McDonnell Chiropractic located in Steubenville. You are invited to meet their staff and doctors. Cadiz Chiropractic offers gentle, hands-on chiropractic care and acupuncture, while treating patients of all ages and a wide variety of conditions. They offer care for infants and children, pregnancy, joint (shoulder, knee, ankle) pain, migraines/headaches, and low back/neck pain, as well as patients involved in car accidents and workplace injuries
McPeak receives 3-year sentence By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – The third of four codefendants, Jacob McPeak, in the attempted robbery of a male adult along W. Warren Street in Cadiz late last year was sentenced Tuesday. McPeak’s sentence was delayed in order for him to take an Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS), which returned as him being a high risk for recidivism, as well as a high risk for supervision, according to Judge T. Shawn Hervey on Tuesday in the court of common pleas. Hervey stated that there was much he didn’t know regarding the facts of the case because of it being stopped short of a trial but he what he did know, plus McPeak’s criminal history found a prison sentence to be appropriate. Co-defendants, Tristan Ferrell and Sadie Meredith have already been sentenced. The last holdout is Joshua Burdette, who still faces significant prison time if convicted of all charges, which include aggravated robbery, a first degree felony. The agreed upon deal between
COSTS
From PG | 1 homes. The pie chart revealed that dependency led the way with 36 percent of those cases with another 28 percent being physical abuse. The next largest was 16 percent for neglect with the others being abandonment, child’s behavior problems and drug abuse of the parent (4 percent), as most of the reasons. “There’s a wide variety of issues that lead to dependency,” she
the state and McPeak’s attorney, Travis Collins, was carried out by Hervey with a 3-year prison sentence plus he’ll serve the balance of a previous offense from 2017, which had been 17 months. McPeak does get credit for time served against that sentence. Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese recommended McPeak be “maxed out” on whatever prison time remained on the 17 months sentence and that it run concurrent with his robbery conviction-plea. Hervey told McPeak with his record three years normally wasn’t enough but he also was not going to second guess the decision of the state. Hervey also told him he had “all the potential in the world,” then offered some harsh words. “And you’ve taken every opportunity this court has given you…and you just screwed it up,” he told McPeak bluntly. “You don’t care, and you just keep doing whatever you feel like doing.” He continued laying into McPeak stating he hasn’t listened to the judge up till now and he would have to figure out what rock bottom is and
whether he is going to be a hardened criminal or a person who can live crime-free among society. McPeak would also have to serve a mandatory three years of Community Based Control (CBC) sanctions when released. Collins spoke one last time on behalf of his client asking he be granted 48 hours for getting his affairs in order. “No way, no how,” Hervey replied without hesitation. Also, Destin Coe, 21, a codefendant with two others in a burglary pleaded down to trespassing, a felony of the fourth degree. His original charge of burglary was a third degree felony. Coe was sentenced to two years of CBC sanctions with a 15-month prison term held in reserve, as requested by Bruzzese. Coe also tested as a high risk for recidivism as a result of his ORAS. Coe’s case was a long time in coming considering the offense took place early last year but a warrant was issued for his arrest when he disappeared back in March of 2018. He was finally arrested in January of this year.
said adding that it does involve drugs but not all are the fault of the parent(s). She said that the number of children with behavior problems are on the rise, which she said much is due to the trauma they may be experiencing at home, “as young as pre-school.” Knight said that 80 percent held in custody are temporary with 12 percent listed as permanent. Of those 80 percent custody lasted “less than 2 years” with another 8 percent in custody from two to four years.
But another 8 percent “have been in custody for 5 or more years.” Knight said they try very hard not to remove kids from the home but if they do, to get them back as quickly as possible. She added that “staff burnout” is a big issue as well. “And making more team decisions prevents workers from questioning themselves…” Knight said. “So, we try to do a lot of team work, team support and team decision making.”
Follow Us Online Please register for this FREE event at www.trinitytwincity.org or by phone at
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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA
Saturday, April 20, 2019
Bowerston council to place 1.5 mil levy on November ballot By: JACQUIE HUMPHREY NH Contributor
BOWERSTON - At the April meeting of the Bowerston Village Council, Fiscal Officer Mary Ellen Gooding provided a resolution to declare the placement of a 1.5 mil levy on the November ballot a necessity, as requested by Council at the March meeting. Solicitor Jenna Hokes advised that she has the next resolution in this process prepared for Council’s approval at the May meeting, once rates of how much the proposed levy will generate are received back from the Harrison County Auditor’s office. Council began discussions of a proposed levy to assist with current operating expenses at the March meeting of Council, after reviewing the current budget and tasks that need to be completed in the Village. Determinations from the Harrison County Auditor’s
office will be reviewed at the May meeting of Council. Mayor Milo Baker presented to Council a letter of resignation from council member Amanda Radich. Baker said that it was with regret that he received Radich’s letter and thanked her for her service to the Village. Radich, who was present at the meeting, explained that she is moving out of state for employment. In other discussion, councilman Derek Warner advised that the Village’s Volunteer Fire Department is willing to assist with the flushing of fire hydrants in the Village, but only after all hydrants are repaired and in working order. Furthermore, the Fire Department will require a signed agreement with the Village, relieving them of responsibility for any damage’s that may occur to hydrants during the flushing process. Hokes advised that she can
create this agreement. Other Action: - Approved Resolution 62019, to establish new Capital Project Fund. - Approved Resolution 72019, to reallocate $150.00 within the General Fund to cover amount not previously in permanent appropriations, for annual license renewal and software support for income tax, and to make an additional appropriation of $7,200.00 in in the General Fund for Village share of employee health insurance - Heard a quarterly report from Income Tax Administrator Janeen Scott. - Approved membership to the Harrison County Chamber of Commerce. - Approved perusal of Quiet Title and Easement of lift station in Conotton. - Agreed to limit full time employee’s hours to 40 per week, excluding emergencies. -Approved payment of invoice
to Diversified Engineering in the amount of $4,081.25 for relocation plans of a waterline. - Approved Agreement with the Village of Leesville for water utility shut-off for delinquent sewer customers of the Village of Leesville. - Discussed application and quotes for CDBG grant funding. - Received report from Council Member Paula Beamer comparing utility expenses for 2017 and 2018, to be discussed at the May meeting. - Learned that the Village of Bowerston has one vacant Council seat. Anyone who would like to serve in the capacity should send a letter of interest to PO Box 262, Bowerston, OH, 44695, or attend a regularly scheduled Council meeting. The next regular meeting of the Bowerston Village Council will be held on Tuesday May 21 at 7 p.m. in the Village Hall.
Career Center holds successful 2019 banquet By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – The Harrison County Career Center held its annual banquet and advisory meeting at their facility last Thursday in front of a nice crowd while providing the usual updates from the various department heads. Rich Beatty spoke first on safety rules for the Center. “And I am really proud to say at this point in time for this school year, everybody still has all of their fingers,” he said jokingly. He then turned to the subject of Sally Buffalo Park and picnic tables, which he said they’ve been building for years. But he was approached this year and asked to build beyond the 20 they had planned. So far they’ve built 23 tables and have been given material for eight more. He talked glowingly of the experience all their students had the day before nicknamed as “reality days.” It was a function put on by Huntington back where they supplied each student with actual scenarios
they would carry out in real life called the Game of Life. Tables were set up with two bank representatives to interact with the students and their decisions. Greg Guthrie, head of the welding lab, spoke of his nearly 30 students in the lab and said things were going “very well.” He said some of the students were preparing for their certifications that are coming soon. Allan Albright who heads the diesel program said he also runs the FFA Chapter at the school and his people placed third out of about 12 teams in a recent competition. “So, I’m pretty proud of that,” he told the crowd. He said they competed in three categories in Small Engine, Tractor Trouble Shooting and Mechanical Skills. He added that they pulled in around $12,000 in fruit sales, which he said was one of their better years. Curry Triplett (hospitality) spoke next remarking her students were working with the local businesses through field trips and volunteering if
not employed. She said it was good for their resumés with the experience they’re getting now. She also said three students qualified for the state tournament from a local competition. Matt McFarland heads the graphic arts department and has seen a rise in enrollment this year. He said they’re trying to be more involved in the community by designing art for whoever is interested, such as Gary’s Hot Rod BBQ as an example. He said the Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce has elected to have McFarland’s people design their website as well. Superintendent Richard Schoene spoke next thanking everyone for coming then talked of where they need to go stating “high expectations of our students here.” He talked of changes to the facility itself with the painting outside plus some paving on the schedule this summer, as some of the projects to expect. He was appreciative to the board for agreeing to “move aside money” for the purposes
of capital projects, which he said allows them to avoid enacting levy’s on the taxpayers. Schoene said they have between 100 to 110 students and next year 10th graders would have the option to “choose a traditional program.” Schoene talked about the ninth grade program, which is going to be called “construction trades” at Belmont. Job Placement Coordinator, Susie Krajnyak talked about the great opportunity she’s experiencing at HCC as one of the newer people. She said the focus is on the “early placement program” for seniors “where they can go out and work the second half of their senior year.” She said how they had the opportunity through this program to nearly get in a full day’s work while expanding their trade and getting into the workforce. Working as master of ceremonies was Sophia Brammer and Paige Weaver.
FREEPORT
Harrison County X County 2019 Unclaimed Funds The following is a list of current or former county residents who had unclaimed funds worth $50 or more reported to the Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds within the past year. Check your name and your friends and families’ names in the list. Names are listed under the hometown of the last known address reported to the division. Safe deposit box items received within the past year are listed first. If you see a possible match, you can start the process to claim your money: Visit the division’s website at com.ohio.gov/unfd. Follow the directions to print your claim form. Complete the form and mail it with a copy of the required proof of address to the address listed below. The Ohio Department of Commerce Division of Unclaimed Funds 77 South High Street, 20th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215-6108 877-644-6823 (OHIO-UCF) TTY/TDD: 800-750-0750 Remember: The accounts listed here are only those worth $50 or more received in the past year, so even if you don’t see your name here, check the website annually.
BOWERSTON Belknap Rodney,PO Box 26 Crolley Shannon N,PO Box 124 Foster Scott,216 Main St Hein Trucking,90770 Conotton Rd Holloway Charlene G,90815 Conotton Rd Humphrey Jacqueline,PO Box 39 Humphrey Jon D,PO Box 39 Jarvis Melodie,5058 Dublin Rd Kuzak Jason,209 State St Lee Roselia,7200 Azalea Rd Mikels Inc,120 Boyce Vanlehn Linda D,PO Box 133 Wallace John S,91875 Leesville Rd CADIZ Alexander Marilyn,42101 Upper Clearfork Rd Arocho Aron,153 W Warren St Bahner Lillian,129 Woodland Ave Ball Wendy,427 Deersville Ave Beck John,697 Country Club Rd Berry Edward,83200 Brough Rd Blake Jamie J,711 Deersville Ave Bland June C,807 E Market St Bryan Frederick,127 Greenview Dr Bryan Howard J,459 E Warren St Burghy Charles E,697 Country Club Rd Bush Ronald J,45637 Upper Clear Fork Rd Capers Taylor,103 Butternut Ln Cardinal Motors,620 Dennison
AVE Carothers Shanda,524 Country Cl Coffey Robert J,697 Contry Club Rd Coffman Mary L,214 Harrison Ave Cologie Windy,46430 Upper Clearfork Rd Davis Alexis,49470 High St Rd Dunlap Marcy,283 Charleston St Freeman Rodney L,317 N Ohio St Frontz Louise,643 Kerr Ave Fulton Carlene F,506 TR 192 Fulton Charles R,118 Chestnut Ln Garvin Elma L,218 W Market St Greene Emma J,49120 Georgetown Adena Rd Greer Mark A,45111 Cadiz Harrisville Rd Gross Charles,205 W Spring St Guthrie Matt,83901 Beall Rd Hartman Teresa S,162 E Warren St Haynes Ellington,451 N Main St Hilbert Karl,611 Webb Ave Jackson Robert,715 Country Club Rd Jamesedunlap Jr,283 Charleston St Jenkins Irene,317 Grant St Jett Dawn,451 N Main St Jurovaty Zach,308 N Maine Kidd Christine,206 W Warren St Klam Abigail Law Office,120 S Main Lishick Alexander,227 E Warren St Luther Steven,PO Box 94
Baluch Dorothy A,17916 Newton Rd Baluch Frederick P Sr,17916 Newton Rd Brown Timothy,Po 263 Gilpin Roger,PO Box 164 Hershberger Chris,29135 Birmingham Rd Hill Mila C,33225 Clendening Lake Rd Jones Carl R,240 W Muskingum St Morrison Ronnie,73165 Lodge Rd Rankin Steven,73727 Repik Ln Stewart Harley J,25090 Ginger Rd Valine Alexander,25938 Cadiz Rd Walker Richard L,20294 Cadiz Rd Wayble Laura Jean,72645 Lodge Rd HARRISVILLE
Luther Teresa M,648 Kerr Ave Markwest Utica,101 E Market St Mason Janet,632 Countryside Lane Mattern Tammy,349 Lincoln Ave Maurer Lynette S,417 Park Ave Miller Dennis L,390 N Main St Moore Donna K,139 N Buffalo St Mosser Edward D,608 Kerr Ave Murrays Restaurant,128 E Market St Ossman Frances,238 N Ohio St Parziale Gianfranco,46138 Unionvale Rd Posada Teresa,158 S Main St Ransom Wayne,317 St Clair Ave Sedgmer Clark Jennifer,46138 Unionvale Rd Sefsick Jason,32 Country Club Mnr Sochor Anthony,201 Burton Dr Standard Charles,19077 Oak Heights Dr Stemkowski Stanley J,47050 Stumptown Rd Wentz Eric,46375 Old Hopedale Rd White Leomadee,Rr 1 Williams Nathan,45801 Cadiz Harrisville Yoho Michael F,80611 Lamborn Rd Zelent Judy,118 Greenview Dr
Crayne Amie,76130 Mirics Ridge Smith Amanda,49376 SR 250
DEERSVILLE
JEWETT
Haber Jo Anne M,PO Box 15 Huntsman Daniel L,225 W Main St Tutor Homer Jr,110 Palmer Rd
HOPEDALE Blawut Michael,355 Hedges St Burgins Rachel L,301 Lahm Dr Burrier Cathy,PO Box 421 Burrier Cathy E,PO Box 421 Carman Daniel R,PO Box 61 Chambers Robin D & Abby M,87458 Sinfield Rd Darios Joseph W,86280 Miller Station Rd Dougherty Warren,326 High St Hicks Jeremy,115 E Main St Hodge Bryanne,87478 Sinfield Rd Horstman Darlene,86400 Sand Hill Rd Keadle Michael G,304 Hilltop St Kendziorski Kirk,811 Bakers Addition Rd Mencer Marlene,340 High St Norris Alan L,351 Lahm Dr Raber Shirley L,PO Box 293 Smith Alexander W,PO Box 113 Toto Nathan,313 Hilltop St Toto Rose,313 Hilltop St Welday Amanda J,c/o Gables Care Ctr Woods Maple,86917 Millers Station Rd
Ceccanese Anthony S,89630 CR 138 Clay Aimee,420 E Main St Defede Frank,46501 Jewett Hopedale Galbraith James,PO Box 157
3
County in line for CDBG funds By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – A second public hearing was presented on Wednesday at the Harrison County Commissioner’s meeting. The hearing was for the purpose of applying for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program and the HOME Program funds the county is involved in every year. The county, which is eligible for up to $400,000 as long as it meets the program requirements, is funded under the Community Housing Impact and Preservation Program (CHIP). The Low-to-Moderate Income (LMI) requirements the county qualifies for that they plan on using the funds on are: $232,000 on private owner rehab-HOME funds (five units at $46,000 per unit); owner home repair-CDBG funds ($120,000 for 10 units at $12,000 per unit); general administration-CDBG funds ($47,500) and fair housing at $500. Mary Ellen Haney (Harrison County CIC) stated that a 6th private owner rehab would be done if funds allow it. Also, Resolution (17-19) was read and approved by the commissioners allowing for the filing of Program Year (PY) 2019 CHIP application “and related documents.” The resolution continued stating that both Haney and Jody Hennis (also of the county CIC) are authorized “to act in connection with the CHIP application and to administer the amounts received from the State of Ohio, Development Services Agency through the above mentioned program application including provision of additional information as may be required.” Doug Crabtree, of the county engineer’s office and president of the county EMS Association wished to thank the county CIC office, on behalf of Washington Township and all the townships, for their efforts in securing these funds. “…Has benefited a lot of the townships in the area and it’s a great program and its administered very well and we’re very appreciative of the hard
Gilham Ryan,46101 McAfee Rd Gillig Ralph D,42295 Jewett Scio Rd Gotschall Paul E,91405 Irish Creek Gustat Chelsea V,43950 Ash Creek Rd Jones Justin,88175 Jewett Germano McAfee Bonnie J,PO Box 441 McAfee Henrietta A,88495 Fairview Rd McCombs Allen,89680 Fairview Rd McCombs Esther,89680 Fairview Rd McKnight Paul B,89801 New Rumley Rd Paton Steven,113 E High St Reed Doris Anna,46105 Jewett Hopedale Rd Robinson Debbie,PO Box 533 Salyers Carolyn S,90825 Jewett Germano Satterfield Doug,43855 Jewett Hopedale Satterfield Tim,203 North St Schill Erin Heather,313 East High St Vandora Peter,PO Box 252 Wade Kenneth Jr & Harriett R,39150 Jewett Scio NEW ATHENS Clark Jerry,208 Main St Ferda Phillip,PO Box 34 Klee Lexis M,PO Box 237 Ramsey Thelma A,PO Box 237 Watson James R,PO Box 175 NEW RUMLEY Ramsey Millroy A,PO Box 123 Ramsey Vicky J,PO Box 123 SCIO Allensworth Catharine J,8239 Saber Rd Amos Abbie Rose,PO Box 373 Beamer James L,86750 Cramblett Rd Beamer Linda L Roberts,86750 Cramblett Rd Berry Debra E,9351 Saber Rd Bethel Shannon,218 E College St Bonnell Lester Vance,PO Box 45 Boyd Curtis,38788 Tappan Scio Rd Cawthorn George,38504 Crimm Rd Coultrap Emily,86411 N Bay Rd Cress Katherine,86400 Buxton Rd D & E Tree Service,8201 Chalon Rd Dixon Bill,38610 Bower Rd Erwin Mary Jane,88355 Taggert
work put in by the CIC office… ” Crabtree said. Another item for discussion was a new EMS contract the commissioners approved of. Crabtree read the details to the commissioners, which the contract is for a period of one year for county EMS services. “It’s the same basic contract we’ve had before,” Crabtree told the board after stating that it had been approved by the Fire and EMS Associations at a meeting earlier in the month. Crabtree added that the service is provided to all 15 townships and along with the basic contract, where the county provides insurance and “we provide the people with manpower to put in the trucks.” As the commissioners were to vote, Commissioner Don Bethel asked how strong the volunteer forces of EMS service were, which Crabtree replied that, even though “it’s still okay,” the entire country was struggling with finding enough volunteers to work the odd hours where they can be unexpected at times. “It struggles nationwide but… countywide it ebbs and flows, station to station…” he told the board. “We have a few bumps along the way, we’re looking at some paid services throughout the county…” He added that “EMS districts” may be something the townships should look at sometime in the future. “It’s tougher and tougher for people to work three jobs and still volunteer and get up at three o’ clock in the morning and go on an emergency run, and still make it to work at six in the morning,” Crabtree explained. He said they’re always looking for volunteers and encouraged anyone out there who wants to can volunteer and they will get the needed training. Bethel called them the “heroes of the county” and added that the county has been fortunate where those ebbs and flows have not encompassed the entire county at one time. “We’ve never had this entire county of pretty tough sledding,” he said. “It’s been truly a blessing to have volunteers that we’ve had for so long and so many years and continue to have…”
Ln Fisher Marcy,2344 Castle Rd Holle Milton,38860 Bower Rd Howard Josh,118 Amsterdam Rd Huff Michael N,PO Box 45 High St Litzenberg Susan,35556 Hedgeapple Rd Manbeck Joseph,3335 Amsterdam Rd Marina Tappan,33315 Dennison Cadiz Rd Miller Lloyd,38450 Allensworth Dr Miller Melinda,1370 Poinsettia Rd Moorehead Charles,86700 Flaherty Rd Ratai Raymond C,PO Box 62 Roach James,110 Se Main St Roberts Beamer Linda,86750 Cramblett Rd Sarty Brian E,9056 Scio Rd Schoolcraft Gilbert,3335 Amsterdam Rd Schoolcraft Shirley,3335 Amsterdam Rd Slaughter Aimee,PO Box 64 Stites Catherine,1072 Poker Rd Stull Hazel M,38525 Crimm Rd Waggoner Shellie A,36605 Tappan Scio Walker Emerson,4192 Amsterdam Rd Walker Florence,4192 Amsterdam Rd Wilson Harold D,5308 Pioneer Rd TIPPECANOE Carpenter Donna,28585 Norris Rd Cogar Josephine,82980 Tippecanoe Rd Cross Richard,27850 May School Rd Ehrhardt Carolynn,81300 Ymca Camp Rd Garabrandt Richard E Jr,81229 Fulton Rd Gardner Jesse O,14538 Linden Rd Haney Cliff,28000 Mays School Rd Heston Richard E,31530 Tappan Hills Hilson Jack A,15129 SR 258 Kula Raquel M,27951 Mays School Rd Lillie Dezerrae,5208 Falcon Ridge Rd Peters Nathan,82201 Meyers Rd Richard Heston Estate,31530 Tappan Hill Ripley Duane Ptsc,6403 State Hwy 342 Stewart David C,81099 Fulton Rd Young Kiersten,81425 Fulton Rd
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE
4 BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter Congratulations to the Conotton Valley softball team who won both games against Beallsville on Saturday. Easter Sunrise service will be held at Bowerston cemetery at 7 a.m. Everyone is welcome. A light breakfast will be at Trinity Church followed by worship service at 10:15 A.M. Come and enjoy our wonderful choir and band. Mary Anna Cotter attended the inspection of Eastern Star at East Liverpool on Wednesday evening and the Grand Visitation in honor of the Associate Grand Matron Margi Wheeler at Gallipolis on Saturday afternoon. UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull Easter Sunrise Services of the Unionport Christian Church and the Unionport Methodist Churches will be held Easter Sunday April 21 at 7 a.m. in the Unionport Christian Church. Easter breakfast will follow these morning services. Each church will have their own worship services. The services are open to the public. Anyone may attend. Karen Simms of Myrtle Beach South Carolina visited recently with all the Simms families and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blackburn. A Unionport community Grange #2728 meeting was held Monday in the home of Peg Buchanan. Chuck and Carolyn Mehl have returned home after spending the winter with their families in Fort Myers, Fla. Broken Fences 4H Club met recently in Unionport in the community center (old Unionport School). Lou and Pat Caldrone of Wintersville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Burchfield. A Dinner is planned for April 27 from 4 to 6 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center. The dinner will feature spaghetti and homemade meatballs w/a salad bar, bread, and garlic bread, homemade dessert and beverages. Cost is $10 per person. For additional information, you may call 740944-1446 or 944-1445. Happy Easter Blessings to each and everyone! FREEPORT By Deb Milligan Twelve year old Serena Scillia who has Cystic Fibrosis was present at the Team Serena
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
Marge Findling celebrates 90th birthday
Please join family and friends in celebrating Marge Findling's 90th birthday. An open house will be held in her honor on Saturday, April 27, 2-4 p.m., at the Cadiz Fire Department Social Hall. The family requests no gifts.
Rigatoni Dinner April 7 at the James Clark Fire Station in Freeport and visited with friends and family who attended. Along with the dinner with Deersville General home made ice cream everyone enjoyed a Silent Auction and a Chinese Auction buying items donated by area businesses. All proceeds will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in honor of Serena. Serena is the granddaughter of Charlie (The Barbar) and Marty Bardall of Freeport, and daughter of Heida & Sam and has a brother Santo. On April 13 and 14 will be Trials at Lightning Raceway at 82585 Craigo Road, Tippecanoe, Ohio. Races will be May 12 Harescramble Buckeye Series, and May 26-Motocross Mix Super Series. For more information call 740-229-1313. The Veterans Service Office is holding a Veterans Resource Fair, May 4, from 10-2. The Resource Fair will be held at the Commercial building at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. There will be several vendors there. A free lunch will be provided and free haircuts for Veterans. Anyone wishing to get an ID Card, please bring your DD 214. Also Harrison Community Hospital and Trinity will be providing you with free labs and lots of health information. Any questions contact the Veterans Office at 740942-8441. Free Dinner April 25, at the Freeport United Methodist Church from 4:30 until 6pm. Menu will be pork chops, roast beef, cheesy potatoes, green beans, applesauce, desserts and drinks. This was a big weekend in Freeport that began on Saturday with a Community Easter Egg Hunt at the Freeport United Methodist Church. Over 50 children in attendance that enjoyed bag decorating, cookie decorating and a photo booth along with the Easter Egg Hunt that everyone enjoyed. Saturday night was "Night At The Horse Racing" at the Freeport Fire Station sponsor by the Freeport Farmers Sportsman Club. A dinner was catered by Karen Walton to around 80 people. Then Post Time Entertainment with announcer Jon Miller, everyone had a good time with proceeds that will help sponsor the Youth of The Area. There were many drawings throughout the evening with 50-50 winner Mrs. Brent (Robin) Romshak. Club member Jeff Bardall presented a check in memory of his wife Doctor Amy Bardall who died last year. Also on Saturday night many from the area enjoyed the ninth annual Fundraiser Banquet Harrison County Chapter 135 of Ducks Unlimited that was attended by 160 people at the Scio Legion. Palm Sunday Family Celebration held at the Freeport United Methodist Church breakfast was served and Youth leader Kory Smith had youth devotions, the video "Let's Learn About Easter Week" and sang two songs "Praise Ye The Lord" and "He'll be riding on a Donkey when he comes". Worship Service was opened by Lay Leader Bob Koch for Youth Sunday Lauren Doane lite the candles, the congregation sang "Hosanna" as the children marched in waving Palm Leaves. Heath Clay and Brianna Moore took up the offering, while Tyler Miller had prayer of dedication. The children did a special skit for Palm Sunday and children's sermon was given by Marcie Moore. Pastor Sandra Cappel had the Sermon and the closing hymn was "Jesus, Kepp Me Near the Cross.” Following the service Kory Smith gave the reading "Pretzels as an Easter Symbol" pretzels turned upside down does look like arms folded in prayer with holes used as a symbol of trinity. This has been done at the church for many years on Palm Sunday after member Barb Farmer brought the idea from her son’s church.
Happy Birthday-Anna Cook, John Bardall, Shirley Fox, Clint Puskarich, Brenda Burdette, Jennifer Romanski, Adair Kleski, Tate Bardall, and Shirley Fox. We all want to say good job to Freeport Barber Charlie Bardall who got a good score on his first golf game this year. Freeport Farmer Sportsman Club will sponsor 2019 Kids Fishing Derby for kids ages 3-12 on May 11 at Twin Hills Park. You can sign up at Woodland Outdoors or Twin Hills Park through April 26. Freeport Press hands out awards including 35 Years- Terry Huston, and Greg Fritter, 25 years-John Stewart, 20 years- Dave Pilcher Sr. David Pilcher, 15 years-Ronald Vint, 10 years-Terry Muterbaugh, Kevin Sudduth, and Steven Gates, 5 years-Kelley Jeandervin, Quincy Watson, Terry Whited, Paul Nicholson, Todd Palkowitsh, and David Meade. Freeport Fire Department has been busy over the last week. On Tuesday at 6:50am Freeport and Washington Township (Tippecanoe) fire departments responded to a brush fire on State Route 258 near West Chester. Then Monday morning at 8am Freeport Fire Department responded to a two car crash on Dry Ridge Road, they transported one person to Cambridge Hospital. Several from the area attended the Lincoln Day Dinner Thursday at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. Newly elected State Auditor Keith Faber was the keynote speaker for the evening that was well attended At West Chester Senior CenterApril 22 will be Trinity Hospital Lipids Checks at 9am then snacks, on April 24th they will go to Buckeye Career Center lunch. Lakeland Democrat Women's Club will sponsor the 3rd Annual Breakfast with the Easter Bunny on Saturday April 20 from 9 a.m. until 11a.m. at the Freeport Fire Hall. Menu will be pancakes, sausage, bacon, and drinks. "Crown of Christ" Deersville United Methodist Church 12th Annual Women’s Retreat will be April 27 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There will be special music, fellowship, and lunch provided. Old School Throwback! Saturday April 20 at 7 p.m. at Old School House Bar (formerly Lakeland). Dress like you did in high school and come celebrate with decade specials Congratulations to Presleigh Piatt who was the winner of the silly question game at the Clark Memorial Library this week. This is the 20th year for the photo display at the library, featuring pictures taken by local residents. Photos submitted by April 30. The Annual Photography show will open May 1 with People voting May 1-15. Photos and prizes can be claimed after May 18. Clark Memorial Branch Library had lots of fun activities for area residents to participate in during National Library Week. Congratulations to coloring Contest winners Alexa Dewees, Breanna Osburn, Stormy Spencer, Brayden Banks, Mercedes, Morehead, and Wyatt Ferrell. The I Spy Freeport the Frog game kept the kids guessing all week. We will congratulate three lucky kids who counted correctly, Isabelle Moreland, Jaiden King, and Madison Cox. The weekly Question prize goes to Brycen Hammond. He did a great job telling us why he loves the library. Thanks so much for the Clark Memorial Branch Library Friends group for providing prizes to the winners. Clark Branch Library's Adult Reading Club will meet April 25 at 2 p.m. Four Season's Garden Club will meet April 24 at 7 p.m. at the home of Judy Workley and Bernadine Sliva will have the Inspiration. Freeport Farmer Sportsman Club will sponsor their 2019 Kids Fishing Derby on May 11th at Twin Hills Park. To sign up go to
Woodlands Supply. Plans are being made for the 65th Freeport High School Class of 1954 Reunion on Saturday Aug.17. DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams The Deersville Community Garden Club held their first meeting for 2019 on April 11 at 7 p.m. at the home of Hostess Marilyn McMillen with Cohostess Carol Henry with nine members present. President Carol Henry opened the meeting by leading the group in singing "Sunshine and Rain". Roll call was taken. The minutes and Treasurer's report were accepted as read. In old business Gideon Bibles were sent by the group in remembrance of past member Pat Schmidt and for Betty McConnell's sister Linda. Members made corrections and additions to their program books. In new business Carol Henry will take care of the flower beds at the east end of Deersville and Marilyn McMillen will take care of flower beds in town and check on the west side. Members were encouraged to come with ideas for the field trip in July. The business meeting closed with the group reciting "The Gardeners Prayer". The group held a plant auction, with Becky Walton standing in as auctioneer. All monies made will go into the Scholarship Fund. The program was presented by Carol Henry on "Companion Gardening" which was interesting and informative. She then challenged the group with a puzzle/word game. Prizes, provided by Rebecca Gladman, were passed to the winners and other participants. Minutes from the April 8,1949 meeting with Hostess Alice McMillen and Cohostess Carlene Birney were read. There were 16 members and five new members present. The collection for the evening was 41 cents. Carol Henry extended grace and the ladies enjoyed refreshments provided by the hostesses. Door prizes of glass hummingbird feeders were won by Becky Walton and Carol Henry. The next meeting will be Thursday May 9th. The group welcomes new members. The Deersville General Store is open for business. New spring hours are M-F 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. and Sun 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 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. A new session of "Grief Share" classes started on March 7 at 6 p.m. and continues for a 13 week period. Classes are held at the Deersville UM Church in the Fellowship Hall. 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 Facilitator Joy Miles 740-6583633. April 20, Saturday Quarter Auction to benefit the Deersville Community Fire Department and EMS to raise funds to keep their services and equipment at its best. There will be vendors, 50/50 drawing, Chinese Auction and food. Tickets for entry $5; vendor tables are available at $20 per space. Vendors and donations are needed. For more information contact Joelle Jones 740-8274613. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. and benefit starts at 2 p.m. All proceeds benefit DCVFD/EMS. This is a service project for local resident Joelle who is a junior at Wilmington College, Wilmington, Ohio. Come out and support her in this effort and most of all support the DCVFD/EMS. April 21, Sunday will be Easter Sunday. The doors of local churches will be open to all who want to attend. A Sun Rise Service will be held at the Deersville UM Church at 7 a.m. A covered dish breakfast will follow. Regular services at the church will be at 11 a.m. Please come and bring a friend. April 27, Saturday from 10 a.m.
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. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison News-Herald, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The News-Herald accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of any unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. All rights reserved. Nothing in this newspaper may be reprinted in whole or part, or transmitted by any means without the express written permission of the publisher. Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable April 20, 2019 One section,12 Pages Vol. 51, No.51
Saturday, April 20, 2019 to 2 p.m. will be the 12th Annual Women's Retreat "Crowns of Christ" at the Deersville UM Church. Special music, fellowship and a lunch will be provided. RSVP: Nancy Sukosd 740-9421961 or Penelope Clark 740-922-7522. All women in the area are invited. April 27, Saturday, from 4-5 pm will be the Trail Town Dedication for Deersville by the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association at the Deersville General Store. This is the 60th Anniversary of the BTA and it is wonderful that Deersville will be part of the celebration. The new ice cream flavor will be available for folks to try. The BTA Morelfest 2019 will take place April 26th starting at 11AM thru April 28 ending at 3 p.m., at the Century Barn, 83949 Beall Rd, Cadiz OH (Deersville). There will also be a 5K Trail Trot from the Century Barn to the Deersville Store. For more information, follow them on Facebook at Muskingum Lakes Chapter of BTA. There will be vendors, beer garden, music and food. May 2, 11 a.m. Women of Mission of Deersville UM Church will meet at the Holy Grounds Café for their regular meeting. New members welcome. May 4, Saturday, noon, the Women of Mission will host a Mother's Day Luncheon "Daughters of the King" that is open to all women in the community. Little girls (or big ones) are encouraged to dress up like a princess. A salad luncheon will be served. This will be a fun and relaxed time. May 9, Thursday 7 p.m. the Deersville Community Garden Club will meet at the home of Hostess Carol Henry. Co-hostesses will be Becky Walton and Rebekah Henry. The program will be "Attracting Butterflies" and the club will hold a Wrapped White Elephant Sale with proceeds going into the Scholarship Fund. Check out the Deersville Community Theatre on Facebook to get a listing of the cast members and character descriptions for the June production of Aladdin Jr. There are too many to list! Practice has started and one can be sure it will be a fun time. The play will be June 13-16. Mark your calendars. If anyone reading this happens to be coming to Cadiz, check out Miss Justice. She is back and as bright as a new copper penny and has her scales back. In March 1948 heavy winds caused considerable excitement in uptown Cadiz, when Miss Justice, swayed and shimmied as though tempted to make a leap right off her pedestal. She had lost her scales more than 30 years before. Folks thought should she fall, there would be great damage to the roof and balcony below. (Miss Justice was on the court house tower by Jan 10, 1895.) By chance two men who specialized in high altitude work saw people watching the statue as they came through town. They were employed to take over the job of anchoring Miss Justice. They found out that she was well shot up with bullet holes made from shooting pigeons and water through the holes is believed to have caused rusting which weakened the supports. The two men were paid $485, which is what the insurance would cover. Your trivia for today. If anyone has any thing they would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-3137. HOPEDALE By Keele Ross A combined community sunrise service will be held at the Methodist Church on Easter Sunday at 7 a.m. The Methodist church, Presbyterian and Sacred Heart Catholic church are all involved in this celebration. The community is more than welcome to attend with a breakfast to follow. Don’t forget the Easter Egg Hunt at the Legion on April 20 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. You can also have breakfast with him! The Hopedale Youth Group are having a Spaghetti Dinner at the Presbyterian Church on April 27
from 4 to 7 p.m. Donation with proceeds benefiting the youth group. You can eat in or carry out with delivery within the city limits. Call 740-381-0764 or 740-3815654 to place an order. Hope you support this cause! The village of Hopedale and Green Township will have a community clean up event on May 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This will be at the VFD parking lot. All residents within Green Township and the village of Hopedale are welcome to spring clean and bring large household items such as: tires, scrap, metal/large appliances, furniture, pool liner and mattresses. Refrigerators, air conditioners, dehumidifiers, or anything with Freon will not be accepted. Keep that in mind. Birthday time for Virginia Cunningham, Ed Sproul (Cadiz), Karen Poillucci (Cadiz), Doug Rapp, Ray Dunn, Chuck Craven, Connie Long, Shelby Luther, Dolly Snyder, Joanne Hornby and Bob Baker. Hope everyone has a great “special day”. Get well prayers to Joe Case, Sharon Atkins, Jennie Folio, Rose McKnight, Dan Runt, Ted Kendziorski and Dolly Snyder. A very speedy recovery to all of you! Remember that April showers bring May flowers and spring is in the air! Before I sign off remember: 1) Be patient…sometimes blessings need a little time before they hatch. 2) Do the best you can until you know better. Then when you know better, do better. 3) If speaking kindly to plants helps them grown, imagine what speaking kindly to humans can do. 4) People who have no life will always try to start drama in yours. Did you see the full pink moon on April 19? The Hopedale Legion will be celebrating their 100th anniversary on April 27. Ceremony begins at 3 p.m. Social hour is at 4 p.m. with dinner at 5 p.m. Awards ceremony is at 6 p.m. RSVP for dinner and awards. Here’s a jelly bean prayer: Red is for the blood Christ gave, green is for the grass he made, yellow is for God’s light so bright, orange is for prayers at night, black is for the sins we made, white is for the grace he gave, purple is for his hour of sorrow, pink is for his new tomorrow. A jar full of jellybeans, colorful and sweet, is a prayer, a promise, a special treat. God, fill my heart and my life with the joy of the Resurrection of Christ. Have a blessed Easter and remember the Resurrection of Christ. Palm Sunday was April 14, Good Friday is April 19 and Easter of course is April 21. God bless, be well and have an awesome week. SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy "A windy March and a showery April make a beautiful May. This is a saying from "The Book on the Farm" out of Country Magazine. Let's just hope it holds true. It also said that April is the time for sheep to get a spring haircut, meaning shearing. I once watched Don Jones shear a sheep in about 5 minutes at a demonstration at the mall near Dover. He was still in school and was with the FFA. I read all of the magazines Lamont receives from the Lions, American Legion and Sports Illustrated and find some good sayings. The one above was such a discovery. Here is another from the Legion magazine, "What's the difference between a northern fairy tale and a southern one? A northern one begins, "Once upon a time"...and a southern one beings, "Y'all ain't gonna believe this." With May arriving, there will be many reminders of our military and the battles fought and of course, there is Memorial Day, something my mother called Decoration Day. May 8 is V-E Day celebrated first in 1945. We need to honor our veterans by flying a flag on this day. Armed Forces Day is May 18, another flag flying day. May 22 is National Maritime Day and May 27 is the big one,
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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD
Saturday, April 20, 2019
5
Obituaries
Look at the Past A look back at the Hanna Air Strip
The Hanna Air Strip south of Cadiz on State Route 9 officially became the property of Harrison County on Monday, March 6, 1967. The deed to the 73-acre property and easement for ingress and egress was presented to the commissioners by Prosecutor Edward Mosser. The 4,400 foot paved strip was built and used by Hanna Coal Co, a division of Consolidation Coal Co. Info from Harrison News Herald 03-09-1967.
PUBLIC RECORD SHERIFF’S REPORT COMPLAINTS Apr. 12, Theodore R. Plumley, 35, 84520 Wallace Road, Cadiz was issued a summons for open container. Apr. 12, Kalib J. Goodson, 23, of 185 Woodrow Ave., St. Clairsville, was issued a citation for speeding and drug abuse-marijuana. Apr. 10, Shane Adam Brinker, 37, 3727 S. Kansas Road, Apple Creek, was cited for driving while intoxicated, drug paraphernalia, drug abusepossession of and loud exhaust. ACCIDENTS Apr. 7, Hillary Messer, 24, 3736 12th Street, Canton, was air lifted from a Uhrichsville location after her ATV struck a tree. A five year-old juvenile was transported to Trinity in Dennison. COUNTY COURT CIVIL Apr. 8 (judgment date), Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., 3101 N. Ridge Road E., Lorain, plaintiff-vs-Smith Auto & Excavating LLC, 78801 Riggs Hollow Road, Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,403.92. Apr. 8 (judgment date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 2365 Northside Drive, Ste 300, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Anna Mahoney, 38460 Bower Road, Scio, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,909.20. Apr. 8 (judgment date), Harrison Metropolitan Housing Authority, P.O. Box 146, Cadiz, plaintiffvs-Sydney Miles, 451 N. Main Street, Apt. H-5, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,033.31. Apr. 9 (judgment date), Department Stores Nat’l Bank, 701 E. 60th Street, North Sioux Falls, Sd., plaintiff-vs-Charles R. Kinsey, 49756 York Road, Adena, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,170.08. Apr. 9 (judgment date), Porfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Carrie Ward, 334 High Street, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $859.32. Apr. 10 (judgment date), Discover Bank, C/O Discover Products Inc., 6500 New Albany Road, New Albany, plaintiff-vsCindy Barber, 49695 Blairmont Road, Adena, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,283.45. TRAFFIC Apr. 9, Terry L. Witts, 2515 Okemos Drive SE, Grand Rapids, Mi., willfl/wnt oper, $100 fine plus costs.
Apr. 8, Khloe L. Dibiase, 106 Hiddenwood Drive, Steubenville, left of center, $100 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Christopher A. Wines, 103 High Street, Bethesda, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Christopher P. Moore, 603 Peppard Ave., Cadiz, no brake lights, $60 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Michael Search, 1452 Trentvale Street, E. Liverpool, overload, $80 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Jonathan M. Martin, 430 Canton Road, Apt. 10, Wintersville, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, John W. Lyons, 607 E. High Street, Mt. Vernon, violation being pass, $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Brian C. Meyer, 8173 Germano Road SE, Amsterdam, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 8, Matthew J. Rayborn, 6 Rebel Lane, Laurel, Ms., tail/license lights, $20 fine plus costs. Apr. 9, Siuiiundiu, Diushembiev, 3441 W. Foster Ave. Apt. 203, Chicago, Il., marked lanes, $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 9, David H. Cooley, 80277 Unionvale Kenwood Road, Adena, marked lanes, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay. Apr. 9, Paul E. Smith, 304 B. Lottie Drive, Hopedale, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Apr. 9, Eric D. Deliere, 308 Maple Ridge Drive, Canonsburg, Pa., traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 10, Jordan L. Purr, 17 Watson Street, POB 561, Dillonvale, no operator license, plate light, and loud exhaust, $200 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay. Apr. 10, Danielle E. Schleicher, 49750 Blairmont Road, Adena, operating vehicle while intoxicated fail to control (2), $1,750 fine plus costs, 420 days jail with 415 suspended, 24 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., sentence shall be served consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to pay. Apr. 10, Christopher A. Delucia, 34375 Cadiz Piedmont Road, Flushing, no operator license, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Apr. 10, James E. Roupe, 78315 Elk Run Road, Freeport, stop sign, $50 fine plus costs. Apr. 10, Jonathon R. Easterday, 656 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa., driving under suspension, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 30 days jail, with 30 suspended, , 90 days to pay. Apr. 10, Brian J. Hunt, 80310 Lamborn Road,
Cadiz, left of center, $100 fine plus costs. Apr. 11, Derek L. Lewton, 201 W. Main Street, Jewett, FTY driveway, $75 fine plus costs. Apr. 12, Lansana Yilla, 84039 Mizer Road, Cadiz, cross yellow line, $100 fine plus costs. Apr. 12, Daniel A. Miller, 10355 Lincoln Way E., Apt. 1, Orrville, marked lanes, $75 fine plus costs. CRIMINAL Apr. 9, Alexander L. Brooks, 244 N. Buffalo Street, Cadiz, disorderly conduct, $150 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay. Apr. 9, Sara A. Miller, 142 E. Main Street, Newcomerstown, possession drugs, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 90 days jail with 90 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse assessment & follow through with recommendation at own expense, 90 days to pay. Apr. 9, Troy D. Simmons, 101 Township Road 114, Rayland, $100 fine plus costs. Apr. 10, Tayler Milarcik, 28205 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, criminal damages, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 suspended, six months probation, 60 days to complete anger management assessment & follow through with recommendations at own expense, 90 days to pay. Apr. 10, Allicia M. Moore, 108 W. High Street, Jewett, assault, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 180 days jail with 178 suspended, six months probation, 12 months unsupervised probation, 60 days to complete anger management assessment & follow through with recommendation at own expense, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay. There were 28 speeding and 11 seat belt violations. CLERK OF COURT CIVIL Mar. 28 (file date), Richard Rice, 36235 Scio Bowerston Road, Bowerston, plaintiff-vsTerry Thompson, 43927 Jewett Hopedale Road, Jewett, defendant. Action: Other civil. Apr. 5 (Discover Bank, 6500 New Albany Road, New Albany, plaintiff-vsHedley E. Sheldon, 37065 Gundy Ridge Road, Scio, defendant. Action: Other civil. Apr. 12 (file date), Us Bank National Association, 4801 Frederico Street, Owensboro, Ky., plaintiffvs-Russell Ray Byers, 84575 Cadiz Jewett Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Foreclosures.
DOMESTIC Apr. 9 (final Date), Sidney Kelley, 45801 Cadiz Harrisville Road, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Brandon Kelley, 49120 Georgetown Adena Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Termination with children. Apr. 10 (final date), Chelsea Currence, 124 Highland Ave., Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Corey Currence, 549 Grant Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Termination with children. Apr. 10 (final date), Edward Fry Jr., 319 High Street, Hopedale, plaintiffvs-Laura Fry, 508 Virginia Street, Hopedale, defendant. Action: Termination without children. RECORDER April 1-12, 2019 Tomorrow’s World Development Today II LLC to, Duane Miller, et ux, North Township. Everett Ray Singer, Dec’d to, james Edward Singer, Cadiz Township. Estate of Barbara G. George to, Charles W. Fithen, et ux, Georgetown Village. Vernon R. Sadler, et ux to, Adam R. Jeffers, et ux, Monroe Township. The Biss Irrevocable Heritage Trust to, Katherine Anderson, Archer Township. Katherine Anderson to, Michael J. Biss, et ux, Archer Township. Robert W. Baker to, Casey J. Copeland, Green Township. Jesus is the Bread of Life Ministries to, Stephen C. Ford Jr., et al, North Township. John D. Harris Trust to, Dakota M. Bunfill, New Athens Village. Liggett Enterprises LTD to, Harrison County Commissioners, Cadiz Township. Charlotte A. Whitlatch to, Wade Williams, Cadiz Village. Tambra J. Harris to, Charles M. Harris Jr., Cadiz Township. Robert K. Davis Trust to, Reclaimed Tree Farm LLC, Cadiz & Archer Townships. Jennifer J. Case, et al to, Taylor V. Berg, Bowerston Village. Wanda L. Hamilton to, Jason E. Tubaugh, Scio Village. Harry E. Deaton Jr. to, Brady Dwain Ott, et ux, Athens Township. PROBATE MARRIAGE APPLICATION REPORT Apr. 15 through Apr. 16, 2019 Henry D. Hostetler, 19, of 78150 Kinsey Orchard Road, Freeport and Rachel A. Hostetler, 25, of 77800 Scott Hill Road, Freeport.
Gary R. "Dick" Caldwell Gary R. "Dick" Caldwell, age 76, of Bowerston, Ohio, died suddenly Sunday, April 14, in his residence. He was employed for many years as a welder at various locations including The Nolan Company and Simon-Duplex at Bowerston, the former Warner-Swasey Company at New Philadelphia, and finally retired from the Union Metal Corporation at Canton, Ohio. He was born July 13, 1942 in Dennison, Ohio and was the son of the late Charles Albert "Shay" and Helen I. Copeland Caldwell. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Linda Mae Alexander and a brother Donald Charles Caldwell. Dick proudly served in the United States Air Force during the Vietnam War Era, and his veteran status was always very meaningful to him. He was a member and Commander of the former Bowerston American Legion Post #581, and a former member of the Scio American Legion Post #482, and had attended the Trinity United Methodist church at Bowerston. He also served as a member of the Post #581 Color Guard "The Legionnaires", a group that won state
championships and numerous other awards for their endeavors. He was also a member of the Harrison County 40 et 8 Voiture in Cadiz, Ohio, the Scottish Rite Valley of Canton, The Tadmor Temple Shriners of Akron, Ohio and the Masonic Lodge #202 in Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Locally, Dick was known for his fabulous gardens and his willingness to share that bounty with his neighbors and many friends. He was also very interested in assisting his friend Mike Shepperson in his efforts to raise and cultivate honeybees. He is survived by two uncles Dean Copeland of Bowerston (New Hagerstown), and George (Shirley) Copeland of Bowerston, a number of nieces, great-nieces and great-nephews, his close friends Michael and Shirley Shepperson of Dennison, Ohio, friends and neighbors Edison T. "Ted" and Tanya Gartrell and the David Edie Family, all of Bowerston, and friend Les Decker, also of Bowerston. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 18, at the Tunnel Hill Cemetery near Bowerston with Rev. Tom Dawson officiating where interment will followed. The Scio American Legion Post #482 conducted military honors. The Baxter-Gardner Funeral Home at Sherrodsville is handling arrangements. Contributions in Dick's memory may be made to the Harrison County Bee Association, C/O 29750 Patterson Road, Dennison, Ohio 44621. To leave an online condolence message please visit the funeral home website.
James “Jake” Krupinski, 70, of Steubenville, Ohio, passed away, April 12, at Liza’s Place Care Center, in Wheeling, W.Va. Jake was born on Feb. 21, 1949, in Adena, Ohio, to the late John J. and Wanda (Kubinski) Krupinski. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lynda; an infant son, Michael and his brother, Joseph. Jake was a 1966 graduate of Adena High School; he retired from the Jefferson County Highway Department with 30 years of dependable service; He was a parishioner of Holy Family Catholic Church, in Steubenville; an associate
member of the Jefferson County Township Association and a member of the Jefferson County Senior Center. Lastly, Jake enjoyed spending time with his family and watching the Steelers and Pirates play ball. He is survived by two sons, Jeff and Stacy Krupinski; two step daughters, Shelly (Tom) Rogers and Dawn Gombar; five grandchildren, Caylei, Evan, Michael, Deshea and Jasmine; three brothers, John, Jerry (Eileen) and Sam (Alicia) Krupinski; and a special friend, Dorina Hoover. Funeral Liturgy with mass was held on Thursday at St. Casimir Church in Adena with Monsignor Kolesar and Monsignor Calovini officiating. Funeral Liturgy with mass will be on Tuesday at 11 am, from St Casimir Church, Adena, with Monsignor Kolesar and Monsignor Calovini officiating. Online condolences may be offered at www.borkoskifuneralhomes.co m Go Steelers!
Lisa A. House Reynolds Lisa A. House Reynolds, 50, of Cadiz, died Saturday, April 13, at Valley Hospice Center, North in Steubenville, Ohio. She was born Aug. 6, 1968 in Wheeling, W.Va., a daughter of the late Ernest Charles and Donna Rae Thompson House. She enjoyed going to the Hopedale American Legion. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her grandparents, Junie Thompson, Lois Thompson Conley, Ernest House, Sr., and Flo House. Lisa is survived by a son, Joshua (Jessica Garlock) Miles of Myrtle Beach, SC; a daughter, Sydney (Raymond Bennett) Miles of Cadiz; a brother, Leonard (Rhonda Carter) House of
Cadiz; a sister, Marcy (Bud) Carter of Cadiz; her grandchildren: Aleeyah Jane, Raelyn Rosetta Ann and Marilyn Lois Gene; her companion, Brian Bartimus of Georgetown; Uncle and Aunt, Frank and Pat House of Longwood, Florida; niece and nephew, Trey and Paige Dunlap; and several cousins. Visitation will be Saturday, April 20 from 1 p.m. until time of funeral service at 3 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz. Burial will be at the convenience of the family at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland.com.
Burton “Burt” Martin Burton “Burt” Martin, 79, of Harrisville, Ohio, died Wednesday, April 17, at St. Elizabeth Hospital, in Boardman, Ohio. Burt was born on May 3, 1939, in Meadow Bridge, W.Va., to the late Robert Lee and Kathleen (Gwinn) Martin. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Karen (Fisher) Martin; two sisters, Gathalee (Gaye) Mc Dougal and Glenna Martin and a brother, Novelle Martin. Burt served in the United States Army. He was retired from Consol Energy and was a member of the UMWA. He was also proud that he was a D-11 Bull Dozer
Operator reclaiming for the Silver Spade. Burt is survived by two sons, Scott (Janel) Martin, of EightyFour, Pa., and Brian (Sarah) Martin, of Bethesda, Ohio; a daughter, Rebecca Martin (Jason Gregory), of Leetonia, Ohio; five grandchildren, Austin, McKayla, Noah, Emelyne and Briar Martin. Burt was the youngest of 14 children and is survived by two sisters, Lois Delaney and Olive Cervo. Friends will be received to pay tribute to Burt and celebrate his life on Monday, April 22, from 28 p.m. at the Borkoski Funeral Home, Adena, Ohio and on Tuesday, from 11 a.m. until the time of service of 2 p.m. at Masters Funeral Home, in Mannington W.Va. Burial will follow at Mannington Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Harrisville Volunteer Fire Company and the American Cancer Society, in Burt’s name. Online condolences may be offered at www.borkoskifuneralhomes.com
Death Notice Edd "Buck" Tiller, Jr., 65, of Adena, Ohio died Monday. Private services at
the convenience of the family are being handled at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz.
James “Jake” Krupinski
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS
6
Saturday, April 20, 2019
Huskies unload on Saints, fall to Redskins By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer
HC students win Ray Kroc award
Pictured are Cabot Arbaugh (left) and Peyton Taylor. These two young men were recipients of the 2019 Ray Kroc awards. Cabot was the eighth grade Harrison Central winner and Payton Taylor the senior winner. The criteria for the award included citizenship, leadership, scholarship and sportsmanship. Both, along with their parents attended a breakfast held at the Tuscarawas County Senior Center to honor all of the Ray Kroc award winners from Harrison and Tuscarawas Counties. Cabot is the son of Russ and Tricia Arbaugh of Cadiz and Payton is the son of Chris and Tammie Taylor of Hopedale.
CADIZ – It was over early this past Tuesday at Mazeroski Field. Harrison Central’s baseball team scored seven runs in the first inning, and another eight in the second to rout the visiting Tuscarawas Central Catholic Saints 15-1 in five innings. The explosion of offense was just as impressive as the pitching effort from starter Cameron McIntosh. The senior cruised through the evening allowing just two hits and zero earned runs. In fact, the Saints only put four baserunners on the bags throughout the shortened affair. It seemed like everyone joined the hit party for Head Coach Mike Valesko and the Huskies, as eight different Harrison batters put one in play. Junior Andrew Clelland led that effort, running up three doubles, a single, two RBIs and three runs scored. Youngsters Caleb Blawut and Sam Santille turned in a double each, while Kobe Mitchell picked up two singlebaggers, two RBIs and a run scored. All in all, the Huskies racked up 13-hits through five innings. The onslaught of freeswinging at the plate forced an early pitching change, but that didn’t slow down the charge from the home dugout. The Huskies have hovered right around the .500 mark for much of the season, pulling closer with a record of 5-6 after their dominating win over TCC, but taking a step
NH Photo | DJ WATSON
Harrison catcher Colson Dalton breaks up an incoming throw to the plate to score in the first inning of Tuesday’s 15-1 victory.
backwards the very next evening on the road against Indian Creek. The Redskins turned the table on the Huskies, delivering an 11-6 setback on the hill in Mingo at the John Muth Complex this past Wednesday. The Skins went up early, posting five runs in the opening frame, but the Huskies would respond. Valesko’s club battled back in the third to pull within two runs at 6-4. Clelland roped a triple that cleared the bases to put the visiting Huskies on the board. Mitchell then executed a suicide squeeze play at the plate
that brought in Clelland. However, the four run effort in the third wouldn’t be enough to regain control of the contest. The Redskins came to the dish in the bottom of the same inning and hung another five spot on the visitors, blowing up the Buckeye Eight cross divisional matchup and sending the Huskies back to the drawing board. The staff will be looking to push the right buttons when Ridgewood visits Mazeroski Field this afternoon. Another Inter-Valley Conference club
will make their way to Cadiz on Tuesday, as the Garaway Pirates and Huskies are scheduled for a first pitch of 5 p.m. Today’s game with the Generals is to start at noon. In OVAC Championship news, the cutoff date came and went this past Wednesday. Meadowbrook earned the regular season top spot with Edison, Cambridge, and St. Clairsville rounding out the top four that will compete for the 4A Championship. Those semifinal matchups will begin this weekend.
HC Soccer Parents to host ‘Funny Fundraiser’ The Harrison Central Soccer Parent Club will be hosting a Comedy Night Fundraiser on Friday, May 3. The event will be held at Pennington’s in Jewett, with the doors opening at 7 p.m. and show to start at 8pm. Comedians from Slapsticks Productions in Pittsburgh will be providing the entertainment for the evening. Kevin Whelan will be the Funny Feature Act and David Kaye will be the headliner for the evening. Kevin has been featured at the Cleveland Improv, while David
H A R R I S O N
C O M M U N I T Y
H O S P I TA L
HEALTH FAIR
has been seen on Comedy Central and ABC-TV. The evening is being sponsored by several local businesses and individuals. Current headliner sponsors include: Milleson Insurance Agency and Judge Matthew Puskarich. Punchline Sponsors include: Cadiz Insurance Agency, Sheriff Joe Myers and Staff, Mr. Duran Morgan, Clark-Kirkland, Mayor Ken Zitko, Cadiz Vision Center, Dr. Porsche and Owen Beetham. Comic Relief Sponsors include: Leslie A. Milliken, Kidder Law Firm, Gables Care Center, Ice Cream Island, Homeland Realty and Harrison County Insurance Services. Sponsorship opportunities at all levels are still available.
NH Sports Writer
The panel testing, which costs $40, includes: -
hemoglobin A1C liver function renal function pancreatic function thyroid function total cholesterol triglycerides blood pressure screening HDL & complete blood count
Patients may call 740-942-6213 starting May 6th to schedule a time for their test. Walk-ins also accepted.
by the Zoo, Cleveland Browns Fan Pack donated by the Browns, Cameron Heyward lithograph signed photo donated by the Steelers, Columbus Crew Tickets donated by the Crew. To sponsor the event or donate a Silent Auction Item contact Kris Puskarich at 740-9422643. Dinner is included with the $20 ticket. Cash bar will be available and guests must be 21 and older. Get your tickets at Pennington’s or contact Coach Gramling at the High School or Kris Puskarich at 740-9422643. Tickets are also available to purchase online at slapsticksproductions.com.
Lady Huskies fall to Ferry’s Purple Riders By ED BANKS
Saturday, May 11 Main Lobby, 7 a.m.
Sponsorship levels include Headliner sponsor at $250 which includes four tickets with VIP seating, company name/logo displayed and announced at the event, Punchline Sponsorship at $100 includes two tickets with VIP seating, company name/logo displayed and announced at the event and the $50 Comic Relief Sponsor level company name/logo displayed and announced at the event. All sponsors will also be acknowledged on the Facebook page. The evening will also include a silent auction, 50/50 raffle and more. Some of the items donated for the silent auction include concert tickets, tickets to the Pittsburgh Zoo donated
MARTINS FERRY - Last Friday night the Lady Huskies (9 - 3) traveled to Martins Ferry to face the Lady Purple Riders (9 - 0). With the game being the only dance in the valley on Friday, a modest crowd was on hand to
witness the two top teams in the OVAC. Harrison started the contest by not getting a runner onboard, and the trend plagued them through six of the frustrating seven innings. Madison Young and Joclyn Peshek were the only Husky hitters to get hits during the contest, and both came in the
final at-bats for Harrison. Kaylee Elliott started the contest for Harrison, but was later lifted for Peshek, followed by Sarah Touville. Elliott would claim the loss. She registered one strikeout and gave up two walks, Peshek gave up a walk and Touville yielded neither a walk or strikeout.
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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EDUCATION
Saturday, April 20, 2019
7
Lakeland gives stable financial report By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
Junior prom court back row, left to right: Garrett Bossell, Andrew Clelland, Nick Coffland, Tucker Coultrap, Cale McAfee; front row: Destiny Ash, Kamree Best, Emi Evans, Felicity Freese, Lucy Keefer.
Senior prom court back row, left to right: Keishi Arnold, Damon Carpenter, Josh Croft, Caden Dalton, Payton Taylor; front row: Allison Heavilin, Kylie Hyre, Jara Madzia, Sydney Starr, Madison Young.
Harrison Central announces prom court Harrison Central’s Prom Court has been chosen for the upcoming prom on April 27.
Promenade will begin at the high school gymnasium at 5 p.m. with buses departing at 6:30 for Le Chateau in
Smithfield. Dinner, crowing of the court and the dance will all take place there from 7-11
Williams Places fourth at regional welding competition Harrison Career Center senior welding student Erik Williams placed fourth overall at the Mid-East Career and Technical Center’s 15th annual Regional Weld-Off Competition on April 12. The contest took place at The Plumbers and Pipefitters Local Union 495 in Cambridge, Ohio. All welds were inspected by a Certified Welding Inspector (CWI) and went through a destructive bend test. Williams earned his American Welding Society (AWS) D1.5 certification in the process. In addition, Williams won a Lincoln Electric Backpack, a pair of Lincoln and Matheson welding gloves, and a Lincoln skull cap.
FREEPORT – Treasurer Todd Johnson supplied the Lakeland Academy with his monthly financial report at last Tuesday’s meeting and again, all is running fairly smooth. Johnson said the forecast had modeled the cash flow for the most part where the numbers “basically flow back and forth.” For March he said enrollment was steady with revenue trending “slightly over projection.” “We’re looking at $10,000 higher than the projections were,” he told the board. Johnson said expenditures for the past several months have been “slightly under budget.” He said the ending cash balance is around $25,000 higher when comparing the May forecast with October’s. Johnson said the only red flag was that they were spending $87,000 more than they are taking in when comparing revenues with expenditures. He said with the ending cash balance that they do have, it’s not a major issue right now. “But going forward, if we have the exact same revenue next year and the exact same expenditures that ending cash balance would go down about another $90,000 so, that’s something we need to keep an eye on,” Johnson explained. Superintendent Scott Bardall opened the meeting and announced their cash at-hand is approximately $242,000 with 135 days of operation without income called, “days out.” “And that number will go up as we have added four students in the last month and two of those students are on IEP’s (Individualized Education Plan), so that number will go up,” Bardall explained. He said the school sits at around 70 students as of now. Bardall said that a North Central Ohio Educational
Service Center (NCOESC) representative made a recent visit to the school for purposes of observing a “general overview.” The overview includes classroom observation while they’re in progress and on top of that, interviews of three students and three teachers then a report is produced from that. “Generally speaking, everything was in order,”
Bardall said of that report. He added that NCOESC is paying closer attention to compliance issues as the result of the ECOT (Electronic Classroom of Tomorrow) scandal that took place last year costing Ohio taxpayers millions of dollars. “But as far as the spring compliance audit, everything went well,” Bardall added.
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Edison sets 2019 prom, announces court The 2019 Edison High School Prom is set for April 28 at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Mingo Junction. A prom promenade will be held at the high school at 5 p.m. with the dinner and dance to follow at 8 p.m. Members of the prom court include, pictured front from left, Julia Purks, Hanna Smith, Faith Hoobler, Lauren Ferralli, Lindsey Breon and Kayla Wood. Back: Bryce McAfoose, Isaac Schmitz, Andrew Kinney, Ryan Higgs, Zach Easter and Anthony Sinicropi.
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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD
8
Harrison Central High School inducts Honor Society students By ED BANKS NH Staff Writer
CADIZ - On Wednesday Harrison Central High School inducted new members into the National Honor Society. Welcoming remarks were presented by Payton Taylor, followed by the introduction of current members, then the introduction of the new inductees. The Qualities of Membership and other formalities were presented by: Scholarship, George Novotny; Leadership, Victoria Morrison; Character; Sydney Starr; Service, Maddison Young; Flame
Sharing Ceremony; Sam McClelland and Maria Lewis; Society Pledge, McKenzie Jurosko, all followed by the Presentation of Certificates. The current members of the Society are: Bryce Arbaugh, Grant Cope, Riley Eberhart, Allison Heavilin, Maria Lewis, Alexee McAfee, Cameron Mclntosh, Victoria Morrison, Dylan Redish, Logan Tonkovich, Keishi Arnold, Sara Bethel, Olivia Craig, Cole Dunfee, Morgan Garrett, Haley Godman, Kylie Hyre, Mackenzie Jurosko, Tiara Logsdon, Jara Madzia, Samuel McClelland, Michael McGill,
Senior Honor Society Inductees
Luke McKinney, Bailey Mitchell, George Novotny, Job Positano, Sydney Starr, Payton TayIor, Madison Young, New Inductees: Destiny Ash, Andrew Clelland, Sophie Cunningham, Stefania DiMichele, Emily Evans, Jesse Giffin, Kobey Johnson, Madison Keller, Cale McAfee, Adam Ripley, Mark Smith, Alexis Watt, Kamree Best, Nicholas Coffland, Jakob Cowans, Kaylee Elliott, Jennifer Forrester, Lillian Hartley, Emi Jones, Eric Leech, McKenna Mizer, Maria Roush, and Maddison Spoon.
Saturday, April 20, 2019
FCC holds fifth annual Harrison Central Recognition event By ED BANKS NH Staff Writer
CADIZ - This past Sunday, April 14, the First Church of Christ (FCC) Main Street, Cadiz, held their fifth annual Harrison Central Recognition event. Over the past five years this event was held to recognize the students of FCC who attend Harrison Central senior and junior high school. Most of the students recognized were also
participates in extra circular activities at the school. This year students that were recognized include: Adam Ripley, Haley McPeak, Emily Schmidli, Aiden Sliva and Joenus Jones, Jesse Giffin, Lane Harding, Maria Summers, Abbi Jozwiak, Becca Banks, Jordan Jones and Jacob Mattern. Each of these students had the opportunity to invite a teacher, coach, administrator, advisor or teacher that they feel inspires them, or is someone who is
their mentor. “This was our fifth service and we continue to be encouraged by the turnout of the Harrison Central administration, teachers and coaches,” said event coordinator Eddie Banks. “The fact that they are here on their own time, is a strong indicator of their commitment to our kids. Our youth personally invite their mentors from HC, their response to those invitations makes this event so special,” he added.
Waggoner places third in welding contest BLOOMINGDALE-Jefferson County Joint Vocational School student Cody Waggoner proved his mettle by capturing third place during a recent welding contest. Waggoner, a junior in the welding program, attended the Mid-East Career and Technical Centers’ 15th Annual Weld-Off Contest hosted by the Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 495 in Cambridge. He was among 18 contenders and completed performance-based tests to showcase his hands-on skills. Todd Parker, JVS welding instructor, said Waggoner had to pass a D.15 certification test before he could move on. That required performing two vertical and overhead position exams and his work had to undergo a visual inspection by a judge. Parker noted that that JVS students have attended the competition for the past 15 years with first-place winners named during the last two events. “I’m proud of Cody,” he added, saying that Waggoner gained certification recognized by the State of Ohio which gives him an advantage when he
Cody Waggoner, a junior welding student at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School, recently earned third place at the MidEast Career and Technical Centers’ 15th Annual Weld-Off Contest which was hosted by the Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 495 in Cambridge. Waggoner was among 18 students who completed hands-on skills tests and earned staterecognized certification that will aid him in the workforce.
enters the workforce. Waggoner, a Toronto-area resident and student at Edison High School, was also surprised by his honor and said it was his first time to participate. “It was definitely a shocker for me,” he continued. “I always thought [welding] was pretty
cool and I knew welding would never go away.” He added that he has gained some great experience at JCJVS and enjoys the hands-on training he’s received. Waggoner plans to pursue a career as a welder or ironworker upon graduation.
Beattie receives five-year contract extension Junior High Honor Society Inductees
BERGHOLZ — Edison Local School Superintendent Bill Beattie will be at the district’s helm even longer after receiving a five-year contract extension. Officials approved the deal at the April 17 school board meeting at John Gregg Elementary, which falls in line with the district’s collective bargaining deal approved that evening with the Edison Local Educator’s Association. Under the agreement, bargaining unit members will receive a 3percent increase on the base salary effective July 1, 2019; another 3-percent increase effective July 1, 2020; and a third 3-percent hike in July of 2021. In addition, each member will receive a $650 lump sum salary payment in each year of the contract payable the first pay in December on a separate check. Beattie, who has served the district for the past seven years, counts the district emerging from fiscal woes and renovations at Edison High School among the highlights of his tenure thus far and said that success was a group effort
between the staff, administration and school board. He is looking forward to continuing his service. “I’m excited,” he added. “I’m glad the board sees the value in what we’re doing in the district and gave me a vote of confidence.” In related matters, the search is on for a new school head after Matthew Shepherd submitted his resignation as principal of Stanton Elementary. Shepherd, who held the position for the past year, is leaving to pursue other opportunities. Beattie praised Shepherd’s work during his brief tenure and wished him well in his endeavors. “We appreciate everything he’s done for the district in the short time he’s been here and he had a good relationship with the staff and district.” Officials are now looking for a replacement and hope to have a new principal in place before the next school year begins. Meanwhile, the board advanced plans for the new Edison High School track after approving a contract with VASCO. An estimated $500,000 deal is in place with
the Massillon firm to begin work within the next few weeks and hopes are to complete it by the start of the next school year. Beattie said it is among the expansion and renovation plans eyed within the district. In March, officials also agreed to renovate the auditorium and hired LM Construction of St. Clairsville and work should start in early June. Plans include adding new drywall, paint and updated grid and ceiling tiles. The overall goal is to provide sports and activities in a centralized location and the board previously hired MS Consultants of Youngstown to establish a program design for future facilities at EHS for that purpose. Currently, the baseball and softball fields are located near Jefferson State Lake and athletes also hold track practice and meets plus junior high basketball practice at Stanton. Meanwhile, MS Consultants will provide criterion engineer services to develop a scope of work for renovations at Stanton and John Gregg. Beattie said the buildings would be outfitted with new HVAC units, windows and doors and updates could begin in the spring of 2020.
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Saturday, April 20, 2019
9
Miller’s Martial Arts class shines in latest tourney By JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ – No less than 17 first place finishes were taken by Master Dennie Miller’s students at this year’s 25th Ohio Valley Martial Arts Championship, which was held in Brilliant at (Gary) Linn’s Martial Arts. The tournament was held on April 6 where Master Eric Miller was selected for this year’s class to be inducted into the Ohio Valley Martial Arts Hall of Fame (founded by Master Gary Linn). His brother Dennie, was inducted into the class of 2014. Each competitor was allowed to participate in up three events and another 24 reeled in second place finishes for the impressive class of young students. Dennie Miller pointed out that Dustin Howell, an older student who is a father won all three of his events, as did Jax Triplett. There were six divisions: Breaking, power breaking, forms, weapons, 5-point spar and 1-point spar with competitors divided into novice, intermediate and advanced all set in age groups for both male and female. The Best Supporting School award, which is awarded $100 and a plaque was won by Dennie Miller’s Martial Arts. He said his class is growing as witnessed by a healthy group of youngsters who came out to the studio at the Bayform building on
Industrial Park Road Wednesday afternoon. Another $100 and a championship belt were given to the Black Belt Sparring Champion, which was taken by Jason Carr of Fairmont, W.Va., Linn said he had 148 competitors with some coming as far away as five hours. Dennie Miller’s competitors were: Carter Miles (first kata and 1-pt sparring, runner up 5pt sparring), Wyatt Durbin (first kata, 1-pt sparring), Blayne Bear (third kata, first 1-pt sparring), Jaylie Byers (fourth kata, second sparring, first breaking), Zane Carson (third kata), Greyer Dulkoski (runner up kata, runner up 1-pt sparring), Kimberly Eikleberry (runner up kata, second 1-pt sparring, second 5-pt sparring), Miranda Eikleberry (runner up kata, second 1-pt sparring), Cecilia Gibson ) third kata, first 1-pt sparring, fourth 5-pt sparring), Haiden Gibson (second kata, runner up 1-pt sparring), Jensen Howell (first kata), Dustin Howell (first kata, first 1-pt sparring, first 5-pt sparring), Jaxon Knight (first kata, second 1-pt sparring, third 5-pt sparring), Isabelle Knight (fourth kata, runner up 1-pt sparring, third 5-pt sparring), Brody McCabe (fourth kata, runner up 1-pt sparring, runner up 5-pt sparring), Keagan Mallernee (second kata, third sparring, second breaking), Kennedy Skinner (first kata,
The class of Dennie Miller’s Martial Arts is growing where they competed and held their own very well at this month’s Ohio Valley Martial Arts Tournament held at Gary Linn’s in Brilliant. Numerous first and second place finishes were taken by this group.
fourth 1-pt sparring), Tumer Snyder (first kata, runner up 1pt sparring, fourth 5-pt sparring), Logan Stephens (fourth kata, second 1-pt
sparring, second 5-pt sparring), Tristan Stephens (third kata, third 1-pt sparring, second 5-pt sparring), Jett Triplett (runner up kata, runner up 1-pt
sparring, fourth 5-pt sparring), Jax Triplett (first kata, first 1-pt sparring, first 5-pt sparring), Jianna Roeder (first kata, fourth 1-pt sparring, fourth breaking),
Jace Monroe (runner up kata, runner up 1-pt sparring, fourth breaking) Danae Hardwick (second kata, second 1-pt sparring).
Speaker talks about doors to Four Seasons Garden Club the Bible at district meeting hears history of Scio Pottery By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor
Dorothy Turner, of the New Rumley Methodist Church and Ohio Valley District vice president, introduced the guest speaker, Beth Saling, UMW Spiritual Growth Leader, at the Ohio Valley District meeting held at the Thoburn United Methodist Church on April 11. She spoke on "The doors to the Bible." "Think about all the doors you have gone through today just to be here," she said. "You went through your bedroom door, bathroom door, kitchen door, outside door, car door and the door to the church. Could you have not gone through any of these doors? No you had to go through doors to be here today. The most important door is found in the Gospel about walking through a series of monumental doors. The ark constructed by Noah was built with the door high off the
Continued from pg. 4 Memorial Day, when there are many programs honoring those who gave their lives in battle and those who came back and never mentioned a word of what all they endured. Art Panepucci, formerly of Dillonvale and now living n Steubenville, is one of those. Remember America's courageous veterans on Memorial Day and every day. Lamont wears his Air Force baseball cap with "Korean veteran" on it and I know he appreciates hearing that. If you can, a flag should be flown at halfstaff until noon and then raised to full-staff until dusk. The Harrison County Veterans Resource Fair will be held May 4, between the hours of 10 am. to 2 pm.at the commercial building in the Harrison County Fairgrounds. The deadline for reservations in April 26. Call Tricia Largent at (740) 942-8441 or plargent@harrisoncountyohio.org SCIO By Ina Marks The Hanover Methodist Church will sponsor The Messengers of Life spreading the good news of Christ’s salvation and challenging Christians to a deeper faith. It is a 90 minute presentation featuring music, skits, and personal stories. It will be held April 28 from 6 to
ground and Noah was told to shut the door when the flood came. Information on this is in Genesis 7-1, she noted. Man was wicked so God planned to flood the earth. "I am the door," He said. There is the Passover Door where blood from a sacrificial lamb was put over the door of His people who were saved from harm. There was a type of door for shepherds to keep their sheep in a group. A stone wall enclosed the area but there was an opening where the shepherd would set across the entrance so the herd could not get out. A shepherd would give his life for his sheep. There was also a door to the tomb where Jesus was lain and arose from death. There is a narrow gate to enter to find eternity, she noted. Five Star units were announced by Kitty Ferguson. These are Mount Pleasant, Richmond, New Rumley, Powhattan, and Malvern. Golden Awards were given to Wintersville, Steubenville Findley, Shadyside, Richmond and New Rumley.
Five Star Women were Velma Gross, Kitty Kuhn and Sue Roberts. Rainbow Awards were presented to Sugar Creek, Steubenville Findley, Richmond, New Rumley, , Diamond awards were presented to Amsterdam, Mount Pleasant and, Smithfield, Those attending brought nonperishable food to the meeting that went to the St. Clairsville Food Pantry. And the Two Cents and a Prayer Recipient donation went to Refugee 1:99, a long term adult residential safe home for victims of human trafficking. Shari Prichard of Women in the Word Ministries is founder of the program. Matthew 19 is a parable of the lost sheep and the home provides hope, mental health, spiritual healing, education and job readiness to the victims. Ohio ranks fourth among the top five states in the country for human trafficking. It is a $150 billion worldwide industry and it continues to grow.
7:30 p.m. Free, no offering. All welcome. Come and enjoy. Refreshments following. Located on Havonick Rd, Scio. For more information call 740-391-6052. The Jewett Presbyterian Church will hold their special supper on April 28th at 6 p.m. The program will be Dave and Dan Fox. Always a great evening of food, fellowship. Come and enjoy. Congratulations go out to Marge Findling for her 90th birthday. Have many more. She has had many busy years. Keep it up. Congratulations goes out to Loretta Pickens and her 4-H group for helping at the county home. It is always appreciated and thanks goes out to you. Loretta and I have been friends many years. Always great to have loving friends. Happy anniversary goes out to Allen and Carol Fleming. Have many more. Bless you. Harrison county Rt. 519 will close for 3 weeks during daytime hours for tree trimming. Watch for signs. Happy birthday to all celebrating. Prayers and best wishes to all that are ill, shut-in. So many. God knows who you are. Bless you. Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Glenn Hawthorne, Evelyn Perry, Richard Gooding and all others that have lost loved ones. You will be greatly missed. Bless all of you.
Have a blessed Easter and week with family and friends. Weather is great. You hear lawn mowers and birds.
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JEWETT/CADIZ By Ruby Foutz Don’t forget the Jewett Presbyterian Church, West Main St., is having Sunrise services at 7 a.m. with breakfast following. You don’t have to be a member to attend. Everyone is invited. “Gone With the Wind: An 80th Anniversary Celebration” is set for April 27 at 6:30 p.m. at the Dover Public Library. Guest presenter Karen Stewart will appear as a costume Scarlett O’Hara and will share a variety of items from her personal collection of memorabilia. You will not want to miss her stories as told by movie cast members she’s met traveling the country for the past 30 years with the fan group called the “Windies”. To register call 330343-6123. It was in the Times Reporter that Harrison County ranked top local economy in Ohio. Our county has been identified as the fastestgrowing local economy in Ohio, according to a recent analysis by financial news source Wall St. 24/7. Wall St. 24/7 used Bureau of Labor Statistics employment data
Dinnerware was the theme of Four Seasons Garden Club’s open meeting on March 27 at the Puskarich Library. The conference room was decorated with lace tablecloths with dinner plates from Scio Pottery and Steubenville Pottery displayed as centerpieces. Since various table settings can be a class in garden club flower shows, the purpose of this theme became clear to the visitors. A short history of Scio Pottery and its founder, Lew Reese, was presented by Bernadine Sliva and Sharon Gump. Lew came across a run-down, abandoned property factory while on a rabbit hunting expedition in Scio. He decided to bring the pottery to life. With the help of the townspeople, the plant began to shape up. On Feb. 13, 1933, the first cups came from the kiln. In the midst of the depression, Scio was on the road back and became a bright spot
on the economic map. Lew paid the highest wages in his industry and also distributed his profits to his workers in bonuses. Every Christmas he would host a large party for his employees. In 1947, the plans for the Christmas party were underway. Then fire broke out. Fire trucks from all around responded along with employees and community members. But soon the fire was out of control in the sub-zero weather. Lew would have to begin again from scratch. Along with help from the community, they rebuilt in two months. Unfortunately, Scio Pottery closed for good in 1985. Following the Pottery history, Bernadine and Sharon demonstrated the formal table setting using Scio dinnerware. Dishes from the Pottery were often used for everyday meals. However Scio did make rather elegant dishes. The set that was used in the demonstration is
called platinum swirl. Judy Workley next explained her display of another type of dinnerware class that may be in a flower show, an exhibition setting. She featured a red and black theme, using black dinnerware displayed vertically, an inverted goblet, allium painted red, and a spiral metal sculpture. The result was dramatic, creative and stunning. Concluding the program was information about dishes used as grocery store premiums given a generation or two ago. If the shoppers spent a certain amount of money, they would be rewarded with one or more additions to their collections. Now they’ve become highly collectible. The most popular was the Currier and Ives dishes and were produced in Sebring, Ohio. Other collectible dinnerware was manufactured by the Homer Laughlin factory in Newell, W.Va.
to analyze and identify the fastestgrowing industry in each state, and information from the Bureau of Economic Analysis to calculate the change in real GDP during that time period. Of the 50 counties identified in the report, Harrison was one of only two regions to list manufacturing as the fastestgrowing industry. Thank you to the 4-H group under Advisors Loretta Pickens and Lindsey Pettit; and Jaci Harding, Courtney Yarish and Allison Dawson 4-H program assistant in cleaning up the Harrison County Home Project. It is so wonderful to see youngsters involved in projects like this. Last year they planted flowers, can’t wait to see what they will do next. The group (Lilly Yarish, Raelee Pettit, Madison Pettit, Cole Harding and Cael Harding) will return on April 20 to do more work. My visit showed me that a lot of people care. Thank you and keep up the hard work. If you don’t have your taxes done, you will now be penalized. However, sometimes you can get an extension on the time-line. Good luck. Happy Birthday and best wishes to Judy Hamilton Wilson, Patty Thompson Gross, Kathy Patterson, Gary Hauber, Becky
Albaugh, Caden D. Arbaugh, Ed Arthurs, Kathy L. Bouska, Karen Conrad Poillucci, Adrian Pincola, Shirley Mae O’Toole, Sharon L. Neitelt, Holly Brindley, Craig Brokaw, Glen & Lois Butterfield, Russ L. Byers, Richard E. Heavilin, Amy Jo Crothers, Shirley A. Dandridge, Carolyn Davia, Vickie Lynn Dunlap, Marsha Ferrell, Davanie F. Gladman, Betty J. Kellar and my good friend Anna Mae Cook. Happy Birthday to Tate E. Bardall – 4/17 and Marjorie Findling – 4/20. Deep Sympathy and prayers to Mary Ronevich family, Barb Jean Huff family, Richard Lee Albright family, James “Jake” Krupinski family, Gary R. “Dick” Caldwell family, and Lisa A. House Reynolds family. All ‘bout Christ church would like to leave you with these words, To be “in Christ” is to share in His life, in His death, and in His resurrection. Happy Easter! Love and prayers. God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740-9462925 or 2010.
Wilmont last Saturday evening. Easter Sunday, April 21,7 a.m. New Rumley UMC. Sunrise Service followed by a sit-down breakfast prepared & served by the men and followed by an egg hunt for the children. Thursday, April 25, 5-6 p.m. New Rumley UMC. All are invited to our Fellowship Meal. The menu is: Spaghetti, Salad & Fixins, Garlic Bread, Desserts, & Beverages. April 28, New Rumley UMC. Everyone of all ages is invited to "BEEP BEEP" We're Coming!! Puppets of Grace from North Canton, Ohio. Dinner at 5p.m.-Show at 6 p.m. Bring a friend (Freewill Offering). You Don't want to miss this! Tuesday, April 30, 1: p.m. The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at J P's in Unionvale Carpool will leave the New Rumley UMC. Parking at 12:30 p.m. Come and join us. Notice time change. Contact Donna Jean Haney 740945-5212 if any questions. Happy Anniversary to Chester & Sandy Carman, Bill & Linda Maxwell. Happy Birthday to Julie Hidey, Tim Potts, Allison Barnes, Laryssa Beatty, Chris Snyder, and Betty Albright.
NEW RUMLEY By Donna Jean Haney Cory and Linda Compher and other Ruritan members attended The Ohio District Ruritan Spring Banquet at The Amish Door in
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS
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ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 1 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS, Freeport Methodist Church, Fridays, 7 p.m. & Thursdays, 8 p.m. Cadiz Presbyterian Church. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. JEWETT VFD will host a dinner on the second Sunday of the month from 11a.m. - 1 p.m. $10 for adults and $6 for children. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the first Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, Ohio 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 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. every week until further notice. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Winging Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet April 8 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.
THISWEEK EVENTS DEERSVILLE VFD and EMS will be hosting a Quarter Auction on April 20 at 2 p.m. to raise funds to keep our services and equipment at its best. Please join us for an afternoon full of fun, vendors, 50/50, Chinese auctions, and Food! 107 E. Main St. Deersville. HOPEDALE LEGION Easter Egg Hunt and Easter Bunny on April 20 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Come and have breakfast with the Easter Bunny. COMBINED EASTER Sunrise Services presented by the Hopedale United Methodist Church, Hopedale Presbyterian Church and the Hopedale Sacred Heart Church at 7 a.m. at the Hopedale United Methodist Church on Church Street. This will be followed by a sunrise breakfast. The community is invited to join us in celebration NOTTINGHAM-RANKIN Easter Sunrise Service at Nottingham 7 a.m. Breakfast follows. Everyone is welcome. THE JEWETT Community Easter Sunrise Service at the Presbyterian Church at 7 a.m. and breakfast to follow. Everyone welcome. MT. PLEASANT United Methodist Church will observe Easter, April 21, with a sunrise service, under the direction of Jonathan Naylor and youth of the community at 7 AM. The theme will be "Victory". A light breakfast will follow. Regularly scheduled worship will follow at 9:45. The message by Pastor Steve Smith will be a "A Triumphant Heart". Sunday School will follow at 11 AM. The church is located at 89 Canyon Rd SW, Carrollton. The community is cordially invited. NEW RUMLEY United Methodist Church will observe Easter with a Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Following the worship service will be a sitdown breakfast served by the men of the church and an Egg Hunt for the children. There will not be a later service. COMMUNITY BLESSING Dinner at Perrysville Township Hall on April 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. in Perrysville, Ohio. Free event. FREE DINNER April 25 at the Freeport United Methodist Church from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Church is located at 222 High Street, Freeport. Menu – Pork chops, roast beef, cheesy potatoes, green beans, applesauce, desserts and drinks. Open to the public. HARRISON RETIRED Teachers meeting April 26 at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. The topic is Medial Marijuana. Note the time change.
UPCOMINGEVENTS HOPEDALE YOUTH Group will be having a Spaghetti Dinner on April 27. Eat in/carry out w/delivery w/in city limits. Dinner includes spaghetti, bread, butter and dessert from 4 to 7 p.m. By donation with proceeds benefiting Hopedale Youth Group. Call 740381-0764 or 740-381-5654 to place your order. ROAST BEEF Dinner April 28 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Scio Fire Hall 318 West Main Street All-You-Can-Eat $12 Adults $6 Under Age 10 Benefits Scio Vol. Fire Dept. No Dinner in May due to Scio Alumni Banquet. NEW RUMLEY Sunday School Classes will host The Puppets of Grace on April 28 with a meal served at 5 p.m. and the show beginning at 6 p.m. The Puppets of Grace is a group of youth puppeteers from Grace United Methodist Church of North Canton, Ohio. Everyone of all ages are invited to bring a friend and enjoy a great evening of food and entertainment. NEW ATHENS Community Yard Sale May 4 starting at 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Community Maps for the event can be picked up at the New Athens Presbyterian Church beginning at 8 a.m. The House of Shepherd Church will also offer a Spaghetti lunch beginning at 11 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. they will also be selling DiRusso’s Sausage Sandwiches. The Presbyterian Church will also have a concession stand and be selling Hot Dogs, Coney Dogs, Chips, Candy Bars, Muffins, Hot Coffee, and Sodas, along with the typical yard sale items. We hope to see you in town for the event. CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S Fellowship is pleased to invite ladies from your Congregation to join us for lunch on May 4 at Noon. Call in your reservations to Nellie Erow 740-391-3224 by April 29. This will be a time of fellowship and praise! Tammy L. Mitchell from the Martins Ferry Christian Church is the speaker.
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, April 20, 2019
New Athens to hold community yard sale NEW ATHENS — Get ready to stroll the streets of New Athens, Ohio, where visitors young and not so young will find a wealth of treasures and bargains at the village’s annual Community Yard Sale. This popular event will be held on Saturday, May 4, starting at 8 a.m. and closing at 3 p.m. Village residents and churches will participate in the event, and will offer a great assortment of collectibles, clothing, household goods, kitchenware, glassware,
electronics, and children’s clothing and toys. And, that’s not all! From 11 a.m. until 3 p.m., The House of the Shepherd, 125 Culbertson Drive, will offer the choice of a spaghetti lunch which includes spaghetti, coleslaw, roll, drink and dessert, or the ever popular DiRusso’s Sausage Sandwiches which can be ordered individually or as a meal. Meal prices are $8, and individual sandwiches are $4. Children’s dinners are $4. New Athens Presbyterian
Church, in addition to its annual offering of Rummage Sale goods, will have a concession stand which opens at 8 a.m. and closes at 3 p.m., and serves hot dogs, Coney Dogs, chips, candy bars, muffins, hot coffee, and soda pop. Everyone is invited to have a fun day in New Athens. Community maps can be picked up the day of the sale at the Presbyterian Church located at 140 S. Main Street.
Upcoming Eastern Ohio Grazing Council pasture walk CARROLLTON — The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council will host a pasture walk on Thursday, April 25, at 6 p.m. at the Cliff Miller Farm located at 1224 Andora Rd NE, Carrollton, OH 44615. Everyone is welcome to join as they begin the 2019 Pasture Walk season on this Carroll County beef farm where the topic will be pasture renovation. Topics: Pasture Renovation & Sacrifice Areas - Kevin Swope, USDA-NRCS Seeding Methods & Equipment - Joe Mayle, Carroll SWCD Reseeding: When, Where & Why? - Katelyn Valdinger, Carroll SWCD A meal will be provided. Registration is requested.
Please contact Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to register. Upcoming events: Pasture Walk - May 23 at 6 p.m. – Harrison County Pasture Walk - June 27 at 6 p.m. – Carroll County These pasture walks are normally held on the fourth Thursday of the month April through October on various farms throughout Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson, Stark, and Tuscarawas Counties. In January, February, and March they host winter workshops. Anyone interested in the conservation of our soil and water through growing and grazing forages is encouraged to attend the monthly meetings. The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council strives to promote the
conservation of our soil and water by growing and grazing forages and serve as advocates for sustainable and environmentally sound grazing practices. If you would like to attend any of the 2019 events you can contact the Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to be placed on the mailing list. Thanks to the sponsors: Carrollton Farmers Exchange, Circle L Fence LTD., D&J Sales and Service, Farm Credit Mid-America, Nationwide – Kim Davis Insurance Agency LLC, and Straight A’s Ranch Supply. Check out the Eastern Ohio Grazing Council on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/Eas ternOhioGrazingCouncil
MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS Cemetery Meeting Canceled The Cadiz Union Cemetery Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for April 3, has been cancelled. The next scheduled meeting is May 1, at 11 a.m. in the cemetery office.
Submit your meeting to us by noon on Wednesday
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Steubenville’s Urban Mission to celebrate 60th anniversary STEUBENVILLE — The Urban Mission in Steubenville will be celebrating its 60th anniversary on Friday, April 26 at 5 p.m. The Mission was started as an outreach to local steel mill workers. As the mills began to close, the work of the Mission began to change. Today, they care for individuals
and families who find themselves hungry, homeless, and without basic services. In addition to celebrating 60 years of ministry, they are planning to move out of the main ministry center to the former Kroger building in downtown Steubenville. This move will enable the mission to
expand their services to include a job training site. Rev. Ashley Steele, Director of the Urban Mission and Cadiz native says she has a heart fo this area and the people. The Urban Mission is one of the largest charities in the Upper Ohio Valley providing food, shelter,
clothing and other essential needs to the surrounding community. The Urban Mission is located at 301 North Fifth Street Steubenville. The anniversary celebration begins at 5 p.m. with drinks and appetizers and at 6 p.m. will be the program and recognition of guests.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS
STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: SOUTH OF THE BORDER ACROSS 1. Winter warmer 6. *T˙, north of the border 9. Put six feet under 13. Computer programmer 14. Supermarket circulars, e.g. 15. “He loves me...” flower part 16. *Santa Anna’s 1836 victory locale 17. Pod dweller 18. All worked up 19. *Filling+corn dough+corn husk, pl. 21. Like Dorothy Gale’s dress 23. Selfie, e.g. 24. Cheese on Peloponnese 25. Eye Network 28. *Day of the Dead-inspired Oscar-winner 30. Attempted 35. Hipbones 37. Between Thailand and Vietnam 39. El Dorado-related 40. Lymphatic swelling 41. Archipelago parts 43. Unload on eBay 44. Hue perception 46. Bald eagle’s nest 47. Caffeine-containing nut tree 48. “____ ____! This is the police!” 50. Bank on 52. Aptitude test 53. Like a doily 55. Margaret, for short 57. *Made from agave 61. *Popular huevos accompaniment 65. Driver’s 180 66. Flying saucer acronym 68. Mythological princess of Colchis 69. Repenting 70. Collagen target
71. More capable 72. Tiny sips 73. Skeleton in a lock 74. Must-haves DOWN 1. Jazz singing 2. Coca follower 3. Comic Sandler 4. Chart anew 5. Lark about 6. Puppy barks 7. Keats’ poem 8. Cell phone bill item 9. Frigid shipping hazard 10. Butch Cassidy’s home state 11. Pro ____ 12. Big Bang’s original matter 15. *Blind man’s target 20. Cause for food recall 22. “____ Now or Never” 24. Tom’s craziness? 25. *____ de Mayo 26. Soft single in baseball 27. Move sideways 29. *”Mi ____ es su...” 31. Biscuit 32. Sandwiches for dessert 33. *Zapata’s collaborator 34. Audienceís approval 36. Long, long time 38. Bone-dry 42. Airy fairy 45. Exercising authority 49. One of peeps 51. Tower of London guard 54. Sealing product 56. Freshwater diving bird 57. ____ of events 58. Red carpet purse 59. Witty remark 60. RIP pots 61. “____ that” on walkietalkie 62. In neutral 63. Gardener’s purchase 64. Crew propellers 67. “Jack and the Beanstalk” exclamation
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD
Saturday, April 20, 2019
11
Expand Your Opportunities • Real Estate • Garage & Yard Sale Cars & Trucks • Employment • Custom Services • Wanted
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DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907
MISC. FOR SALE STOP GOING TO THE LAUNDER MAT! New selection of Kenmore and Hotpoint washers and dryers now in stock.....RENT TO OWN with low weekly or monthly payments; no credit required.....or get your best value on a cash deal...we also take all
major credit and debit cards! FREE SET UP AND DELIVERY (call early for same day); VALLEY RENTALS SUPERSTORE...CADIZ ..CALL 740 942 9999. Serving customers since 1998. (tfc) ----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat
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., 96 acres, $399,900. Near Cadiz on Cadiz Jewett Rd (SR 9) JEFFERSON CO: Saline Twp., 12.9 acres, $35,900. Near Steubenville on Hollow Rock Rd (CR 51)
your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) -----------------------------
REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 685-3064. (9:1tfc) ----------------------------
FOR RENT Harrison MHA is currently accepting applications for Penn Crest Apartments in Bowerston, Ohio and Steele Crest in Freeport, Ohio. No waiting list! Rent is based on income
and includes electric, water, trash and sewer. To qualify for assistance at Penn Crest, you must be at least 50 years of age and/or disabled. Call today for an application! 740-942-8372. Equal Housing Opportunity. (3:30, 4:6, 13, 20) -----------------------------
Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction
(7:13tfc) ----------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 942-3068 ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) ----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & 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.
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
SERVICES
free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell (740) 491-8937. (12:27tfc) -----------------------------
acre farm. 330-201-0673. (4:13, 20) -----------------------------
IN MEMORY
HELP WANTED Homemaker position. Part-time, clients in Harrison County, must have own transportation, and pass background check. Call 740 942-3238 for more information. (4:6, 13) ------------------------------
FARMING Angus Bulls calving ease, good dispositions, reasonably priced, can deliver. 937-246-6374 or 937-209-0911. (4:6 - 6:8) ----------------------------Pasture to rent on 160
In Loving Memory of Velma Sproull May 14, 1921 – April 20, 1974
great to see them, especially since we had such a harsh winter. We miss your laughter and beautiful smile. Mom, we think of all your delicious homemade pies, cookies, cakes, and bread. They were the best. Your handmade clothes are very special to us. We cherish your beautiful, hand-drawn oil paintings. We all miss and love you very much everyday. Sadly missed by, Your Loving Family (4:20) -----------------------------
Mom, It has been 45 years since you left us and went to heaven. The spring flowers and brushes have begun to bloom. It is
Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Scio will accept bids on the real property located at 306 East Main St. - said real estate shall sell to the highest bidder. Legal description available upon request from the Village Clerk-Treasurer or available from the Harrison County Recorder’s Office. Sealed bids may be submitted to the Village Office at PO Box 307, Scio, OH 43988 (or to the Clerk-Treasurer at 210 East Main Street) until April 23, 2019. The Village reserves all mineral interests and the same shall not transfer. (3:23, 30, 4:6, 13, 20) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Harrison Hills City Board of Education is seeking bids for an Auctioneer. The board is seeking an auctioneer to auction personal property items that the school district will no longer need at the conclusion of this school year. All items need sold by August 5, 2019. The district is looking to do a combination auction; online and on location. Please include in the sealed bid your fee along with an itemized list of all associated costs the district would be responsible for. Please submit your sealed bid to Roxane Harding, Treasurer, 730 Peppard Ave., Cadiz, OH 43907. Clearly mark the outside of your envelope “Bid Proposal”. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 p.m. on April 29, 2019 at 730 Peppard Ave., Cadiz, OH. If you have any questions, contact Roxane Harding, Treasurer at 740-942-7800 or by email rharding@hhcsd.org. The board of education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Roxane Harding, Treasurer (4:6, 13, 20) ---------LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Separate, sealed bids for the following project will be received by the Superintendent of the Harrison Co. Board of Developmental Disabilities, 82480 Cadiz-Jewett Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 until 2:00PM/EST, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 2019. The bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immediately thereafter in the Office of the Superintendent. RESTROOM RENOVATIONS HARRISON CO. BOARD OF DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES 82480 CADIZ-JEWETT ROAD CADIZ, OH 43907 A satisfactory bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of each bid is required. The successful bidder will be required to furnish both performance and labor/material payment bonds in the full amount of the contract price, and certificates of comprehensive general liability, automobile liability and worker's compensation insurances. All bidders must possess a State of Ohio Business License at the time of bidding. Bid Documents may be examined at the following Plan Rooms: Builders Exchange, Cleveland, OH; Builders Exchange, Pittsburgh, PA; Ohio Valley Construction Employers Council, Wheeling, WV and Construct Connect, Norcross, GA. A CD containing PDF’s of all bid documents may be obtained through the office of the Architect, Shaeffer & Madama, Inc., 57 Fourteenth Street, Wheeling, WV 26003 upon receipt of a $25.00 nonrefundable payment and valid email address. The Harrison Co. Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in the bidding. Bids must be marked on the outside of each envelope with all applicable project information. The Architect will conduct a PRE-BID MEETING at 11:00AM/EST, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 2019. Interested parties are to meet at the Project Site, 82480 Cadiz-Jewett Road, Cadiz, OH 43907. The purpose of the meeting is to familiarize bidders with the scope of work and answer questions regarding the bid documents. By Order of the Harrison Co. Board of DD Stephen L. Williams, Superintendent Legal Ad: Saturday, April 13, 2019 Legal Ad: Saturday, April 20, 2019 ---------PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT
Penn-Ohio Coal Company dba Kimble Clay and Limestone has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-2166 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County, Monroe Township, 7, 8, 13, and 14 Sections, township T-14-N, Range R-7-W on the property of Doris J. Kimble, Calvin F. Unger, and Richard P. and Joann Cummings. The permit contains 170.7 surface acres and 0.0 underground acres and is located on the Bowerston and Uhrichsville 7 ½ Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map(s), approximately 4 miles Southwest of the Village of Bowerston. The renewal application will allow Penn-Ohio Coal Company dba Kimble Clay and Limestone to continue the mining operations on D-2166 for up to 5 years past the expiration date of April 2, 2018. A road permit has been obtained to conduct mining operations within 100 feet of the outside right-of-way line of Baldwin Road (Township Road 551). The road permit begins at the intersection of State Route 151 and extends northerly along Baldwin Road (Township Road 551) for 0.95 miles at the location described above. The road permit is valid from July 7, 2003 to the completion of coal mining and reclamation activities. The application is on file at the Harrison County Recorders Office, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. H-2, Columbus, OH 43229 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (4:13, 20, 27) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-13: The Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-13 which was an ordinance authorizing a turning lane at the intersection of St. Clair Avenue/State Route 9 and Liggett Lane upon request of the Harrison Hills School District. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk's office, during regular business hours. (4:13, 20) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2019-14: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2019-14 which was ordinance authorizing the Cadiz CIC as the Village agent and authorizing and directing the Mayor and Clerk/Treasurer to sign an agreement with the Cadiz CIC regarding the same for the purpose of leasing real estate to Chemoil Corporation located at the old "ODOT" property. 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. (4:13, 20) ---------LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO GENERAL DIVISION NOTICE OF PARTITION PUBLIC SALE Thomas C. Clemens 6581 Fieldson Drive Dayton, Ohio 45459 Plaintiff, vs. Jerome M. Clemens, ET AL 48156 Cadiz Junction Road Hopedale, Ohio 43976 Defendant, Case #: CVH-2018-0090 This notice that the Sheriff of Harrison County, Ohio will offer for public sale on the Harrison County Courthouse steps the following described real estate: Situated in the Township of German, County of Harrison, and State of Ohio; Being a part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 10 of Range 4 and being a part of a 27.19 acre tract of land (Tract 1) as conveyed to Louis C. and Jean E. Clemens by Warranty Deed as recorded in Volume 144, Page 374 and being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stone monument found on the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of Section 17; Thence North 83 deg. 37’ 05” west along the north line Section 17, a distance of 843.01 feet to a point near a fence corner marking the northwest corner of lands now or formerly owned by the Ford Living Trust (O.R. 9/883); Thence South 5 deg. 37’ 50” west along the west line of said Ford Living Trust Lands, a distance of 1006.78 feet to a ¾” iron bar found, said point being the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING; Thence South 79 deg. 50’ 55” east along the south line of said Ford Living Trust lands, a distance of 555.21 feet to a 3/4” iron bar found in the centerline of Ford Road (T.R. 170); Thence South 6 deg. 09’ 30” west along the centerline of Ford Road, a distance of 228.84 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set in the centerline of Cadiz Junction Road (C.R. 46); Thence North 73 deg. 22’ 00” west along the centerline of Ford Road, a distance of 561.70 feet to a 5/8” iron bar set; Thence North 5 deg. 37’ 50” east along the cast line of lands now or formerly owned by Hilda Graham (O.R. 49/505), a distance of 165.39 feet to the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.502 acres of land, more or less, as surveyed by David J. Bodo, Registered Surveyor Number 6321 in September, 1999. The basis of Bearing for this survey was the east line of the Clemens property and the Bearing South 5 deg. 28’ 00” west was taken from the Record Deed as recorded in the Deed Volume 144 Page 374. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. PPN: 11-0000652.000 Prior Instrument Reference: Official Record Volume 242, Page 110 The public sale will be held on Monday, May 6th, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.. Bidding will start at two thirds (2/3) of the appraised value of $36,000.00 or $24,000.00. There will be a ten percent (10%) cash deposit due at the end of bidding. The purchaser shall be responsible for the costs, allowances and taxes that the proceeds from the sale are insufficient to cover. This Notice shall be published for 3 consecutive weeks in the Harrison News Herald. Ronald J. Myers Sheriff of Harrison County, Ohio (4:13, 20, 27) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY 21st Mortgage Corporation, N.A. One Center Square 620 Market ST Knoxville, TN 37902 Plaintiff, vs. Shawnalee Pettinger, ET AL 41940 Chrisman RD Jewett, OH 43986 Defendant, Case #: CVE-2017-0098 In pursuance of an order of sale received March 25, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on May 13, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. The second auction shall be held on June 3, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. Property sold as is. Inside not inspected. Amount owed on property, plus interest $113,908.40. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. Said premises appraised at $70,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two-
thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Exhibit “A” For File 52148944 Description for 5.398 Acre Tract – Tract #15 Situated in the Township of Rumley, County of Harrison and State of Ohio. Being located in the Northeast Quarter Section of 14, Township 12, Range 5 and being a part of a 114.602 acre land (A.P. #23-00069.001) as conveyed to J.J. Detweiler Enterprises, Inc. by Official Record Volume 104 at Page 504 of the Harrison County Deed Records, being more fully described as follows: Commencing at a stone monument (found) at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 14 and the Northwest corner of a 0.794 acre tract as conveyed to Juanita Tuckosh (V.165 P. 601); Thence with the Westerly line of said quarter section, South 5 deg. 18 min. 49 sec. West 2274.41 feet to a point at the Southwesterly corner of said 114.602 acre tract and in “CHRISMAN ROAD” (T.R. #136); Thence with the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and with said “CHRISMAN ROAD” (T.R. #136) the following 13 courses and distances: 1) North 3 deg. 57 min. 24 sec. East, 119.46 feet to a point; 2) Thence North 36 deg. 39 min. 22 sec. East, 101.22 feet to a point; 3) Thence North 55 deg. 26 min. 29 sec. East, 221.56 feet to a point; 4) Thence North 69 deg. 54 min. 29 sec. East, 276.73 feet to a point; 5) Thence South 85 deg. 21 min. 21 sec. East, 163.19 feet to a point; 6)Thence South 71 deg. 01 min., 07 sec. East, 304.52 feet to a point; 7)Thence South 65 deg. 20 min. 37 sec. East, 360.50 feet to a point; 8) Thence South 72 deg. 29 min. 41 sec. East, 118.33 feet to a point; 9)Thence South 83 deg. 53 min. 06 sec. East, 313.76 feet to a point; 10) Thence North 83 deg. 28 min. 08 sec. East, 98.50 feet to a point; 11)Thence North 69 deg. 37 min. 20 sec. East, 40.82 feet to a point; 12)Thence North 57 deg. 16 min. 43 sec. East, 120.64 feet to a point; 13)Thence North 52 deg. 21 min. 31 sec. East, 43.41 feet to a point at the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING of the tract hereinto be described; Thence leaving said line and through the lands of said 114.602 acre tract the following 3 courses and distances: 1) North 5 deg. 16 min. 46 sec. East, 1269.08 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set), passing on line a 5/8” iron pin (set), passing on line 5/8” iron pin (set) at 25.14 feet; 2) Thence South 87 deg. 29 min. 19 sec. East, 200.23 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set); 3) Thence South 5 deg. 16 min. 39 sec. West, 1076.06 feet to a point on the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and in said road, passing on line 5/8” iron pin (set) at 1041.00 feet; Thence with the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and with said road the following 2 courses and distances: 1) South 48 deg. 39 min. 04 sec. West, 188.79 feet to a point; 2) Thence South 52 deg. 21 min. 31 sec. West, 96.11 feet to the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 5.398 acres more or less, but subject to all legal highways, right-of-ways, easements, leases and restrictions of record of otherwise legally established; Bearings are oriented to the Easterly line of said 114.602 acre tract and iron pins indicated (set) are 5/8” X 30” iron rebars with an orange plastic cap stamped “EMLER 7760”. Survey and description by Randall A. Emler, Professional Surveyor #7760 in October, 2001. Description for 8.184 Acre Tract #16 Situated in the Township of Rumley, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being located in the Northwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 12, Range 5 and being a part of a 114.602 acre tract (A.P. #23-00069.01) as conveyed to J.J. Detweiler Enterprises, Inc. by Official Record Volume 104 at Page 504 of the Harrison County Deed Records, being more fully described as follows: Commencing at a stone monument (found) at the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Section 14 and the Northwest corner of a 0.794 acre tract as conveyed to Juanita Tuckosh (V. 166 P. 601); Thence with the Westerly line of said Quarter section, South 5 deg. 18 min. 49 sec. West, 2274.41 feet to a point at the Southwesterly corner of said 114.602 acre tract and in “CHRISMAN
ROAD” (T.R. #136); Thence with the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and with said “CHRISMAN ROAD” (T.R. #136) the following 14 courses and distances: 1) North 31 deg. 52 min. 24 sec. East, 119.46 feet to a point; 2) Thence North 39 deg. 39 min. 22 sec. East, 101.22 feet to a point; 3) Thence North 55 deg. 26 min. 29 sec. East, 221.56 feet to a point; 4) Thence North 69 deg. 54 min. 29 sec. East, 276.73 feet to a point; 5) Thence South 85 deg. 21 min. 21 sec. East, 163.19 feet to a point; 6) Thence South 71 deg. 01 min. 07 sec. East, 304.52 feet to a point; 7) Thence South 65 deg. 20 min. 37 sec. East, 360.50 feet to a point; 8) Thence South 72 deg. 28 min. 41 sec. East, 118.33 feet to a point; 9) Thence South 83 deg. 53 min. 06 sec. East, 313.76 feet to a point; 10) Thence North 83 deg. 28 min. 08 sec. East, 98.50 feet to a point; 11) Thence North 69 deg. 37 min. 20 sec. East, 40.82 feet to a point; 12) Thence North 57 deg. 16 min. 43 sec. East, 120.64 feet to a point; 13) Thence North 52 deg. 21 min. 31 sec. East, 189.52 feet to a point; 14) Thence North 48 deg. 39 min. 04 sec. East, 188.79 feet to a point at the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING of the tract herein to be described: Thence leaving said line and through the lands of said 114.602 acre tract the following 2 courses and distances: 1) North 5 deg. 16 min. 39 sec. East, 1076.06 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set), passing on line a 5/8” iron pin (set) at 35.06 feet; 2) Thence North 5 deg. 16 min. 46 sec. East, 643.04 feet to a 5/8” iron pin (set) on the Northerly line of said section and 114.602 acre tract; Thence with the Northerly line of said section and said section and said 114.602 acre tract, South 85 deg. 14 min. 36 sec. East 221.05 feet to a 5/8” iron (pin) set; Thence leaving said line, South 5 deg. 16 min. 46 sec. West, 1532.15 feet to a point on the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and in said road, passing on line a 5/8” iron pin (set) at 1502.11 feet; Thence with the Southerly line of said 114.602 acre tract and with said road the following 2 courses and distances: 1) South 63 deg. 47 min. 56 sec. West, 124.01 feet to a point; 2) Thence South 48 deg. 08 min. 17 sec. West, 169.44 feet to the TRUE PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 8.184 acres more or less, but subject to all legal highways, right-of-ways, easements, leases and restrictions of record or otherwise legally established. Bearings are oriented to the Easterly line of said 114.602 acre tract and iron pins indicated (set) are 5/8” X 30” iron rebars with an orange plastic cap stamped “EMERLY 7760”. Survey and description by Randall A. Emerly, Professional Surveyor #7760 in October, 2001. Known As: 41940 Chrisman Road, Jewett, OH 43986 Parcel No: 23-0000069.016 and 230000069.015 Prior Deed Reference: Official Record Book 171, Page 944, Recorder’s Office, Harrison County, Ohio. David Demers, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (4:13, 20, 27) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. 3476 Stateview Blvd Fort Mill, SC 29715 Plaintiff, vs. Charles W. Sheets, ET AL 147 East Main ST Hopedale, OH 43976 Defendant, Case # 2018-0115-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received March 28, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on May 13, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. The second auction shall be held on June 3, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. Property sold as is. Inside not inspected. Amount owed on property, plus interest $17,563.52. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is
required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. Said premises appraised at $48,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed. LEGAL DESCRIPTION The following described real estate: Situated in the County of Harrison, in the State of Ohio, and in the Village of Hopedale and described as follows: Being a part of the Southeast quarter of Section 9, Township 10, Range 4 in the Steubenville Land District. To find the place of beginning start at the Northwest corner of the Section; thence South 5 deg. 45’ West 3,729 feet to a point in the Center of the CadizSteubenville Road; thence North 82 deg. 30’ West 708 feet to a point in the Center of the said road, which is the place of beginning for the tract herein conveyed; thence North 82 deg. 30’ West 60 feet to a point in the center of the said road, thence North 5 deg. 45’ East 185 feet to a stake; thence South 82 deg. 30’ East 60 feet to a stake at the Northwest corner of Earl Collin’s Lot Thence South 5 deg. 45’ West 185 feet to the place of beginning, containing 255/1000 of an acre, more or less. Subject to easements, restrictions and reservations of record. Parcel Number(s): 14-0000182.000 Property Address: 147 East Main Street, Hopedale, OH 43976 Deed Reference Number: dated February 12, 2003, filed February 21, 2003, recorded as Official Records Volume 132, Page 361, Harrison County, Ohio records. Melissa N. Hamble, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (4:13, 20, 27) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Application Received for Air Permit Chesapeake Exploration LLC - Saiter 3-11-4 Pad OH-646 (Annapolis Rd), Germano, OH 43986 ID #: A0063219 Date of Action: 04/04/2019 Chesapeake Exploration, LLC. (Chesapeake) is submitting this Application for Oil and Gas Operations Model General Permit (GP 12.1) for the Saiter 3-11-4 Pad. The Saiter 3-11-4 Pad is designed for production operations to support the proposed Saiter 3-11-4 Pad well and future wells located in Harrison County, Ohio. Chesapeake is concurrently submitting an Application for Unpaved Roadways and Parking Areas Model General Permit (GP 5.1) to authorize Fugitive Dust Emission activities. This submittal for the Saiter 3-11-4 Pad addresses future wells and associated equipment. Application Received for Air Permit Chesapeake Exploration LLC - K Wallace 4-11-6 Pad TR 324 (Lees Run Road), Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0063223 Date of Action: 04/04/2019 Chesapeake Exploration, LLC. (Chesapeake) is submitting this Application for Oil and Gas Operations Model General Permit (GP 12.1) for the K Wallace 4-11-6 Pad. The K Wallace 4-11-6 Pad is designed for production operations to support the existing K Wallace 4-11-6 Pad well and future wells located in Harrison County, Ohio. Chesapeake is also concurrently submitting an Application for Unpaved Roadways and Parking Areas Model General Permit (GP 5.1) to authorize Fugitive Dust Emission activities. This submittal for the K Wallace 4-11-6 Pad addresses future wells and associated equipment. (4:20) ---------
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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REGION
12
Saturday, April 20, 2019
Paw-paws presented at Farm City Luncheon By ESTHER MCCOY NH CONTRIBUTOR
CARROLLTON - Paw-paw isn't a word that a young child would call his grandfather, or I guess it could be if the child so desired, but those attending the Carroll County Annual Farm City Luncheon, at the Carrollton Bible Chapel, learned its history and even tasted its flavor that was included in a lemonade flavored drink. Bernie Heffelbower, the county Farm Bureau president, served it on a tray just like servers do in fancy restaurants. Laura Logan, Carrollton HIgh School FFA adviser, did a study on paw-paws, America's best secret fruit, and shared her information with the group of ladies and a few men in attendance. Our state's little known, native fruit should be gaining notice soon, she explained. Actually, President George Washington knew about it back in his day. And it makes a delicious type of paw-paw butter. I know because I won a jar in the fabulous door prize segment. Many know about the pawpaw but few have gone hunting for the fruit and even less have tasted it. For explanation, the paw-paw is light green on the outside and when ripe is the size of a large potato. It's taste is hard to explain because some would say there is a hint of banana, others pineapple and some mango, or maybe even a combination of all three. There were recipes for cookies and other desserts provided by the Carroll County Farm Bureau.
Gammeter celebrates 91 years This past Saturday the residents and staff at the County Home had the opportunity to help celebrate Dorothy Gammeter’s 91st birthday. Also present at the luncheon party were several of Dorothy’s family members. Pictured with Dorothy were, row one: family dog Jesse, Dorothy and Maxine Smittee. Row two: Barbara, sons Roger and Eric, and Jack Smittee.
The annual Farm-City Luncheon sponsored by the Carrol County Farm Bureau Promotion and Education committee had visitors from Jefferson and Harrison counties as well as a group of Carrollton Golden Agers in attendance." Fascinating Paw-Paw" was the title of the program. From left, Bernie Heffelbower, Carroll County Farm Bureau president; Samantha Trushell, Harrison County Farm Bureau officer; Jeanne Roberts, P&E president; Laura Logan, Carrollton High School FFA adviser; and Kitty Ferguson, Carroll County P&E president. A display on the paw-paw, Ohio's only native fruit and a favorite fruit of President George Washington is in the background. It was made with a replica of the paw-paw on a tree and its history in the background. The church ladies were the artists.
And it has been made into wine, beer and would you believe, insect repellent. "The paw-paw tree is the only native tree in Ohio," Logan said. She told a story where she and her sister went bike riding and discovered such a tree on a farm and started poking at the strange fruit hanging on its branches. That was her first association with the fruit, were
it is most prevalent in southern Ohio. The fruit is ripe in September and the trees have a bright yellowness in its leaves in the fall. If grown in the open, in full sun, the trees form into a pyramid. Kitty Ferguson, P&E president, and a few of the ladies from the group, burst into the "Where Oh where is
dear little Mary. Way down yonder in the paw-paw patch" song to the joy of those who knew the song as well. There is a Paw-Paw Festival in Albany, Ohio each fall, it was noted. And if the fruit grows as popular as its prediction, there could be many more in years to come. Yes, Ohio is really going bananas for its paw-paws.
Buckeye South sets kindergarten readiness event for May 9 TILTONSVILLE- Buckeye South Elementary is making sure some of its newest pupils are prepared for the classroom by hosting a kindergarten readiness event on May 9 for parents of 2019-2020
students. Principal Julie Packer said the session will be held at 6 p.m. Kindergarten students are assessed every year but officials will highlight what parents need to know before their
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child begins class. “We will be focusing on skills the students should have when they come in August and what they will learn throughout the year,” said Packer. Information on how parents
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can help them at home will also be reviewed and she added that a large kindergarten enrollment is expected for the next school term. For more information, contact the school at (740) 859-2800.
NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY
Snuggling up to the Easter Bunny SMITHFIELD — Nola Toth snuggles with the Easter Bunny who greeted children at the 4-H Varieties Club "Souper Sunday" held at the Jefferson County Fair Kitchen on April 14. Joelle Bensie is the adviser for the club that was started by her grandmother many years ago. Ten different soups, cornbread and a beverage were offered. There were many treats, decorated cupcakes, peanut butter bars and buckeyes for sale, made by the 4-H members and their mothers.
A silent auction was held with 14 baskets up for bid. The Dave Barnhouse print received the price of $165 and an overnight stay at the Mountaineer Casino Hotel, plus a gift card for spending went for $75. There was lots of activity on bids for a basket filled with stuffed bunnies and Peeps in a Peeps bucket. The money earned goes for activities and workbooks for the members. There was a S'Mores basket, crockpot, wine basket, car cleaning basket, pool and play items basket, and many others.