Harrison News Herald 04-23-21

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

$1.25

HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM

Cadiz financial recovery from COVID looking better

By JD LONG

Jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – In his last meeting as village administrator, the retiring Ted Andrzejewski reminded council last Thursday that the village had collected $303,348.89 for the first quarter income tax revenue. The budget, though, comes to $1,350,000 and they are projected to be a little short of that for now.

“But first quarter withholding taxes are not due until the end of April,” Andrzejewski wrote in his report.

“When those dollars come in we

should be right on track.” He said things were still progressing on the water plant expansion and improvements after speaking with the engineering firm, CT Consultants.

Andrzejewski said the start date was still the end of April or the beginning of May. He spoke favorably of CT Consultants as well as the contractor, Kirk Brothers.

Also, Harrison Hills Board of Education Superintendent Dana Snider, spoke before the board concerning the Mazeroski Field, which has been a topic of interest for several weeks now. Snider said they were in the

midst of hiring an appraiser for both Mazeroski Field and the Westgate building where they held their board meetings before the new school was built.

Snider mentioned the fact that there had been some discussing of Cadiz council being interested in Westgate but went no further with that.

“But I am not really speaking for the board but for myself, we want to see what everything is worth,” Snider explained. “We have no idea, frankly about what either is worth at this time.”

She stated that along with the girls softball field they are going to build a

boys baseball field as well for purposes of keeping things equal regarding Title IX. “It is our goal to come to some kind of agreement with the village so that everybody can benefit,” Snider told council. She added that proposals for a complete design were in the works and scheduled to begin in the fall.

It was also revealed that the Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) agreed to pay for the new mapping system for zoning and water and wastewater purposes.

Council Member Terry Capers said the CIC voted to pay the $30,000 cost at

Horsing Around

their 6 p.m. meeting held just prior to Cadiz.

Council Member John Vermillion read the proposal, which said the company GIS, was also for mapping manholes and fire hydrants. The cost was for three years and his motion for Village Solicitor Costa D. Mastros to write an emergency ordinance was passed.

Also, Council Member Dan Ossman stated that the park board had replaced three of four open spots, as seven total

See CADIZ - Pg.2

New Athens approves resolutions, addresses paving issues

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW ATHENS – The village of New Athens is looking forward to some paving projects but might have to wait for a while. Some alleys were discussed as well as the big paving project that will have to wait till next year.

Council Member Mark Arnold read Public Utilities Supervisor Matt Litman Jr.’s work report in his absence and described work being done along Ohio 9 with storm drain cleaning and mowing. Litman also cleaned one drain near the bowling alley and rebuilt another where Arnold stated it had completely caved in.

Other work reported on was the alley by the church that was to be paved. Mayor Joe Petro said one estimate was for $5,000 (Pike’s Paving of Bethesda) and the other at $8,800 (Wilson’s of Martins Ferry). Petro said each company has a different plan with Wilson’s being a top coat to add to the new layer of asphalt.

A longer discussion ensued over how wide, if at all, to adjust the alley to the new paving. Some problems covered were vehicles parked on the sides and emergency vehicles trying to pass through, for which there is little room. Petro said he’s made inquiries to other companies but received no other replies regarding estimates.

Arnold felt it was probably too small of a job for many companies to want to get involved with.

They agreed to wait a few more weeks in hopes of receiving more bids, as well as opinions on more drain work that is needed. It was also noted that the grant the village received for the paving that Quicksall is engineering wouldn’t be seen until next year.

“That money won’t be available till next year,” Petro stated. “So, it’s in the works you know, we’ve

Harrison County 4H to offer horse clinic CADIZ - The Harrison County 4-H horse program starts off the year with a Quality Assurance Horse Clinic. Under the direction of Caity Romshak, OSU Harrison County Extension Office and four alumnus of the Harrison County 4-H Horse program: Jessie (Coffland) Birney, Tiffany (Williams) Sedgmer, Abigail (Fogle) Jackson and Jourdan Shrontz.

These alumnus are excited to breathe new life into the program including a new horse arena and barns, to provide a safe and enjoyable environment for all the participants in the

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

program.

The construction of the new arena broke ground on April 17 and is scheduled to be completed shortly before opening of the Harrison County Fair which will be held on June 21-26. An invitation to view the arena will be extended to all. As for the horse barn, the committee is still in the process of garnering funds. If anyone is interested in making a donation to the new horse barns please contact Rich Eberhart at the Harrison County Fair Board.

BUSINESS

Baxter’s in Scio now open six days a week | PG 7

harrisonnewsherald.com

Several 4-Hers participated in the horse clinic which consisted of proper grooming, naming parts of the horse and equipment, showmanship and horsemanship. The area’s large animal veterinarian Dr. Friend also provided information on horse health and how to check vital signs. 4-Hers were provided with a bag of goodies, which included a stethoscope and horse care supplies.

The clinic was held at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds and a thank you was conveyed to them for their support.

SPORTS

See APPROVES - Pg. 2

OBiTUARiES Phillip M. Yeager Bowerston, Ohio

Jeffrey T. Dowdle Adena, Ohio

Faye McAfee Hopedale, Ohio

Scott Allen Moreland Cadiz, Ohio

Huskies baseball hits mid-season slump | PG 6

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2

CADIZ

NOTICES

From PG. 1

• HYDRANT FLUSHING The Tri-County Water Authority will be flushing hydrants Beginning, Monday, April 26.They will be flushing the entire system in Colerain, Pleasant Grove, Harrisville and Adena areas. Customers may experience low water pressure and discolored water.

was needed. But at their last meeting he stated that three

APPROVES From PG. 1

Eliminates high heating bills.

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people showed up and were appointed so they are still down one member. Ossman’s motion for the three new members to be officially appointed was approved.

Capers noted that this was to

be Andrzejewski’s last meeting before his last day on the job will be the end of April. He thanked him for his two years and Andrzejewski repeated his fondness for Cadiz and how much he liked working for the

village.

The next scheduled council meeting is May 6 (7 p.m.) and will be held at the municipal building for the first time since last year.

bring in about $15,000.

“It doesn’t generate much money,” Arnold said, which Petro said one was for just over $2,900 and the other for over $12,400. He added that they do have the money for paving with their street construction being about $36,000 “so, we can afford to pave.”

Petro also reminded council of a letter addressed to various

individuals within the village from Ascent Resources regarding oil and gas rights.

Petro said he’s received one of those letters and “sent one in for the village too.”

Also, Petro said the Internet company, MCTV (330-8334134) out of Massillon is ready to go and are now connecting customers to the service.

Arnold told Petro that as of Monday, there were just three connected so far. Petro said residents should expect mail notices of the service. He stated there were plans to have notices posted at the post office too. New Athens also has Imperial Networks (888212-4005) to choose from as well, which has been up and running since last year.

Bowerston Village Council discusses community clean-up day

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been approved and Quicksall gets a cut out of it of course, for their engineering…”

Two resolutions were read, both renewals for village current expenses. One was for 1-mil and the other for 4.2 mils, which Petro stated would only

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

CENTRALBOILER.COM 15-1102

BOWERSTON - At the April meeting of the Bowerston Village Council, Village Administrator Allen Case discussed with Council his plans for a community clean-up day.

Case said that this year the event will include an opportunity for Village residents to have documents shredded on-site. The date was set for Saturday, Sept. 25.

Disposal restrictions and further details will be released at a later date.

In other discussion, Council President Paula Beamer reported that the Personnel Committee had reviewed seven resumés that had been received

for the Village’s full time position and recommends that the job opportunity is advertised locally.

Council agreed and authorized Beamer to hire between Council meetings if an acceptable candidate was found.

Other Action: - Approved first mosquito spraying prior to Memorial Day. - Appointed Marie Harris and Juliet Humphrey to vacant Council seats.

- Held a video conference with representative from the engineering firm EL Robinson.

- Reviewed current utility delinquencies and instructed Solicitor Jenna Hokes to make

changes to the current bylaws.

- Changed rate for park building rental from $150 flat rate to $125 that includes a $25 cleaning deposit, refunded if the building is cleaned after use.

- Learned that there have been multiple complaints about unlicensed vehicles, such as four wheelers, mini bikes and golf carts, on Village streets and alleys, was advised that the Harrison County Sheriff’s office should be contacted to address these issues.

- Discussed dilapidated structures in the Village and future plans to pursue resolution.

- Heard quarterly update from

Income Tax Administrator Janeen Scott and noted that the tax filing deadline for 2020 has been extended to May 17, 2021.

- Learned that Bowerston’s income tax form may be downloaded at www.villageofbowerston.org.

- Mandated a spending freeze for anything without Council’s prior approval.

- Set Community yard sale date for Saturday, June 12.

The next regular meeting of the Bowerston Village Council will be held on Tuesday, May 18 at 6 p.m. at the Community Park building.

Jewett pledges to resolve lingering issues

By BONNIE RUTLEDGE JEWETT — Delinquencies— referring to both unpaid bills and uncooperative citizens—are at the top of the Jewett Council’s priority list to resolve.

This month, the Village of Jewett had 63 households late for paying their water bills.

Because of this, the Village collected $565 in late fees alone.

There are already four homes

that are cut off from the village water supply for lack of payment and five more houses have been added to the shutoff list this week.

Council was leery of the fact that some residents have been denied water and wastewater services for months and still live in the properties. Village personnel have confirmed that meters are locked and no water is being stolen at these residences. Since a few have not

paid for four to five months, council is considering capping the lines. This would result in a $1,500 fee to re-tap back into the village water system. The Council agreed to send final notices before taking such extreme actions.

Jewett police briefed the council on an incident involving a delinquent on a dirt bike earlier in the week. The rider sped past a police cruiser late at night going 71 mph,

subsequently prompting a high speed pursuit. To no avail, the rider disappeared into the woods to the chagrin of the officer. A while later, the same dirt bike and rider traveling back the direction it came sped past the cruiser once again. The rider pelted the cruiser with loose gravel spun up from the road in the ruckus. Council was not impressed with this report and lamented the disrespect of unruly citizens.

Twin City Medical Center is generating a waiting list for the COVID-19 vaccine.

Interested individuals should call

740.922.7405 to get on the list.

For those 18 and older at this time.

Please contact us between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Can't get someone on the phone?

Visit trinitytwincity.org or our Facebook page to sign up online.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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Sheriff announces Light Ohio Blue for week in May

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The statewide campaign to honor law enforcement with blue lights wherever anyone can light it up, will be returning to Harrison County for the week of May 9 to Friday, May 16.

Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers addressed the Harrison County Commissioners at their Wednesday meeting about the event. And upon request the commissioners approved of the resolution for that week to honor all in law enforcement.

The honor began back in 1962 when President John F. Kennedy signed the proclamation designating May 15 as “Peace Officers Memorial Day,” as well as the week that includes that date.

“Businesses and residents in Harrison County are encouraged to show their

support for law enforcement officers who have died in the line of duty and those currently service, both sworn and civilian staff,” read a press release.

Some of the ways the public can show support is to place a blue bulb as a porch light; use blue flood lights to light up your home or business; place blue ribbons on mail boxes or poles; wear blue on May 15 or “Tell your friends, family and neighbors what you are doing, and post a picture to social media using #LightOhioBlue2021.”

Also, the public can visit: http://lightohioblue.org/ or follow on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/L ightOhioBlue/.

Myers also provided a few statistics on jail capacity stating that 12 are currently being housed in Harrison County, 11 in Jefferson County with two in Monroe County.

In other items addressed,

Commissioner Paul Coffland announced an appropriation of $18,750 for the T-CAP (Targeted community Alternative to Prison) Grant for the common pleas general division. Also, contract (821) between Harrison County and Cuyahoga Fence LLC for $312,823.44 for guardrail installation on Harrison roads, 2, 39 and 17.

Engineer Doug Bachman stated the project was bid out back in February “in encumbrance of federal funds and approved by ODOT (Ohio Department of Transportation).”

Another item approved was for a Road Use Maintenance Agreement (Agreement 1721) between the county and Blue Racer Midstream involving the Scout Pipeline project, according to Coffland. The distance involves 2.59 miles for Harrison 36 for ingress and egress to that facility.

This photo from May of last year shows the Harrison County Courthouse lit up with blue lights to honor law enforcement officers for Peace Officer’s Memorial Day.

Deersville Players to Harrison County returns to Orange status hold arts festival in June DEERSVILLE The Deersville Players, a small theatrical group in Harrison County, will be hosting an arts festival on June 12 and 13.

The event will be held in historic Deersville, Ohio, just above Tappan Lake Park in western Harrison County.

Plans are to have many types

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Even though COVID cases remain low from week to week, Harrison County returned to Orange status just one week after falling down to Yellow for the first time since last year. Harrison County Health Administrator Garen Rhome said it wasn’t that far of a jump because they were already teetering on the line with the Yellow status being tenuous. “…By the skin of our teeth,” he stated referring to last week’s drop in status. “I suspect we’ll probably move back up to Orange…” Rhome confirmed via email Thursday the move to level 2 (Orange) as they are now flagging two of the seven indicators.

“Our case rate for the previous two weeks moved higher than 50 per 100,000 residents once again. During this period we had 11 new cases. Which puts our case rate at 73.14 cases per 100,000 residents.

This indicator is flagged when the rate eclipses 50 per 100,000 residents,” Rhome explained.

Rhome also addressed the status of some of the surrounding counties with Belmont County still in the Red, as well as Jefferson County with both being high incidence.

Rhome again encouraged the public to continue wearing masks and get vaccinated when given the chance.

Regarding those vaccinations, Rhome said 50 first doses were administered last Thursday and another 200 mostly first doses, were given the following day on Friday. He said this week would be an additional 200 doses with 150 being second doses. He said the opportunity is now being given for the public to walk in (drive in) for that vaccine without an appointment.

Cases for the week rose to 10 for the first time in a month as the county saw no more than six per week for that timeframe.

Total cases for the county are now at 1,063 with presumed recovered at 1,041, which is

eight more than last week. Active cases stand at eight, which is up just two from last week. He said just one indicator of seven had been tripped over the past week.

“The one that we’re still currently fighting is a percentage of cases that occur in noncongregate settings, which makes sense because all of our cases in recent times from the community, they’re not in congregate settings,” Rhome explained. “So that’s a hundred percent of our cases are in the community.”

Rome was also asked about the second shot where some have complained of worse side affects than from the first shot. He said for the following day to move the arm around and keep it loose.

He suggested that if there are no flu-like symptoms to definitely move around, or exercise if one wishes.

“If you’re not feeling any tiredness or achiness, certainly go about your business and take every opportunity to exercise…”

Rhome said. He added that the achiness one may feel is only a sign that the vaccine is working and the body is reacting, which is normal.

In a statement released this week by Gov. Mike DeWine, 38 percent of Ohioans have received at least one shot of the COVID

of interactive demonstrations and discussions on topics such as painting, drawing, photography, yoga, hiking, wellness, meditation, gardening, pottery, quilting, jewelry making, cooking, candle and soap making, sewing and of course drama, singing and dancing. Selling of homemade

wares will be permitted and encouraged (but not necessaryif an artisan would rather just demonstrate their crafts and arts.)

For more information, or to participate, please reach out to Marsha Dodds at 740-4910051 or Kay Sedgmer at 740-491-1371 via voice or text.

vaccine.

"Just because the numbers are getting better and more people are getting vaccinated, the virus is now more dangerous than it was a few months ago for those who haven't been vaccinated," said Governor DeWine.

"Unvaccinated Ohioans lack the same protection against this virus as those who are vaccinated," said Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, chief medical officer at the Ohio Department of Health. "The virus is now in more contagious forms that put younger people at much greater risk, including the risk of ending up in the hospital. Essentially, the new variants have evolved to stick much more easily to our cells, so it takes less of the virus and less exposure to make one sick. Add to that the fact that more older Ohioans have been vaccinated, and it adds up to mean that if you're young and unvaccinated, what may not have been much of a concern to you this fall should be a concern now."

Dr. Vanderhoff also warned against the public counting on herd immunity, at least until more people are vaccinated. It was stated that the vaccine is now more widely available with no shortages.

Murral granted judicial release

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Logan Murral, the Dellroy man who was previously convicted of the lesser charge of felonious assault (F2) after initially facing a first degree rape charge, was granted judicial release Tuesday.

It was noted that Murral, who was represented by Kevin Cox, had put in 20 months of incarceration, which allowed his chance for the judicial release. Judge T. Shawn Hervey then read his institutional report, which was not stellar. It included a television in his possession that was not his, tried avoiding a scanner, was caught standing at a kiosk without a mask and also smelled of tobacco.

Judge Hervey agreed that these were not major violations enough to keep him from his release and had nothing to do with threatening recidivism that led to his crime.

Hervey described them as “minor, technical violations” and Knight stated she would not object to what the previous assistant prosecutor had written for the

terms of the agreement. She added that the victim had been notified of the day’s procedure.

Cox told the court that his client had taken responsibility for his “surroundings and his conduct.”

He said Murral has addressed his addiction, though he did not say what of, and is aware of the type of people he needs to surround himself with, describing them as a “better sort of people.”

Hervey then formally granted Murral his judicial release while placing him on two years of Community Based Controls. He was also ordered to enter the program at the Eastern Ohio Correction Center and to do 120 hours of community service as well.

Also, Michael Wren, of Jewett, faced five charges with three being felonies (aggravated trafficking in drugs (F3), aggravated possession of drugs (F3), possession of LSD (F5) and two possession of drug charges as misdemeanors of the first degree. Prosecutor Knight, while noting Wren as having some prior history but nothing since 2004-05, requested a recognizance bond, which Judge Hervey

granted. Wren was not represented by an attorney for his arraignment.

Michael Moreland, of Uhrichsville, represented by Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola had previously sent papers requesting a change in representation but changed his mind informing Hervey that he’d spoken to Pincola and worked things out.

Moreland also confirmed to Pincola that he wants a trial but Hervey stated that the May 4 date was not realistic as they are waiting on new charges to be handed down on Moreland. Hervey then vacated the May trial date and said he would set all matters at the same time once they know what the new indictment will read.

Eric Sanchez of Cadiz was back in court for allegedly failing to register, a felony of the fourth degree. Bond was requested to be set at $13,000 but after Sanchez’s record showed that he never failed to appear and his plea to the court, Hervey granted a recognizance bond. The failure to register dates back to an unlawful sexual conduct conviction several years ago where he must register as a sex offender.

The deadline to submit material to the NewsHerald is noon on Wednesdays phone: 740-942-2118 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

4

Obituaries

Phillip M. Yeager Phillip M. Yeager, age 72, of Bowerston, Ohio, died Sunday evening, April 18, 2021 in the Community Hospice Truman House at New Philadelphia following a brief illness.

He was born Feb. 18, 1949 in Wheeling, West Virginia and was the son of the late Carl C. and Betty Curry Yeager. His wife, Martha Ann Byrd Yeager, whom he married March 6, 1971, preceded him in death on December 24, 2015.

He retired from Consolidation Coal Company (CONSOL Energy) in 2015 where he worked as an underground coal miner for 30-plus years. Phillip was a U.S.

Faye McAfee, 92 Faye McAfee, 92, of Hopedale, died Saturday, April 17, 2021 at Gables Care Center in Hopedale, Ohio. She was born Sept. 1, 1928 in Wayne Township, Jefferson County, Ohio a daughter of the late David and Lola Wagner White.

She worked as a waitress for 32 years and was Methodist by faith.

An excellent piano player all her life with her father, sister and brother then husband in a family band. They brought joy to so many people for many years.

She was preceded in death in

Scott Allen Moreland

Scott Allen Moreland, 57, of Cadiz, died Friday, April 16, 2021 at his home. He was born August 10, 1963 in Dennison, Ohio a son of the late Herbert and Clara “Edith” Tedrow Moreland.

Scott was an active member of the First Church of Christ in Cadiz where he served as a Deacon, served communion mediation to shut-ins and many outreach ministries. He was employed as a 911 dispatcher for Tuscarawas County. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force with five years of service

Jeffrey T. Dowdle

Jeffrey T. Dowdle, 79, of Rural Adena passed away April 17, 2021 at UPMC Passavant Hospital in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania.

Jeff was born near Bloomingdale, Ohio on May 24, 1941 to Issac and Tresa Koons Dowdle who preceded him in death along with a brother, David.

Jeff worked in many different jobs before joining the Ohio Operating Engineers Local 18 form which he retired.

He loved playing the piano and listening to his idol Jerry Lee Lewis who he got the great pleasure of seeing in concert a few years ago.

Jeff loved spending time with is family and wood working. He made beautiful things and hand carved a lot of them.

Jeff is survived by his wife, Nancy R. Pitts Dowdle of

Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam, and was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in a combat zone. He was an enthusiastic outdoorsman who was fond of fishing and hunting. He was a devoted father, grandfather, and brother who will be missed by his family.

He is survived by a son, Robert M. (Carrie) Yeager of New Philadelphia, Ohio, three grandsons, Andrew Yeager and his fiancée Christy Davis of Canton, Ohio, Lukas Yeager and Caleb Yeager, both of New Philadelphia, two brothers, Perry (Cindy) Yeager of Tuscarawas, Ohio and Randy Yeager of Massillon, Ohio, and two sisters Mrs. Bonnie (Roger) Logsdon of New Rumley, Ohio Mrs. Debbie (Tom) Leggett of New Hagerstown, Ohio.

No formal funeral services are scheduled, but the family will observe a private visitation at the Baxter-Gardner Funeral Home in Sherrodsville prior to cremation.

Contributions in Phillip’s memory may be made to Community Hospice, 716 Commercial Avenue S.W. New Philadelphia, OH 44663. To leave an online condolence message please visit the funeral home website. addition to her parents; by her husband, George McAfee, Jr.; a son, Chuck McAfee; a son-in-law, Gale Tipton; a brother Dean and three sisters: Mick, Dot and Francis.

Surviving are a son, George (Carol) “Smoke” McAfee; two daughters: Donna Tipton and Darlene (Ralph) Christy all of Hopedale; eight Grandchildren: Tammie (Chris) Taylor, Tina (D.P.) Carson, Tracy (Glenn) Mattern, Natalie (Dean) Dodds, Michelle (Dan) Dalton, Angie (Tim) Stewart, Kyle and Lindsay McAfee; 16 Great Grandchildren; a daughter-in-law, Diane McAfee of Weirton; a brother, Don White of Germano; and two sisters: Ginger Howell and Joanne McAfee both of Jewett, Ohio.

Funeral services were held Tuesday at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz with Pastor Dorman Mader officiating.

Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, Ohio.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, 226 Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirklandbarr.com.

attaining the rank of Sergeant.

He was a dedicated husband and father. He was a dedicated member of the community who loved and helped everyone in his path. His presence and smile will be missed by all.

He is survived by his wife Virginia Unterzuber Moreland; a daughter, Janelle (Dustyn) Moore; two sons: Jacob (Stacy) Modra of Mt. Vernon, Ohio and Tyler Moreland of Cadiz; a grandson on the way, Jerott Myles; two brothers: James Moreland of Webster Springs, West Virginia and Dale Moreland of Norfolk, Virginia; two sisters: Donna Merryman of Hopedale and Sally Moreland of Scio; a niece, Cherie (Ron) Merryman and a number of nieces, nephews and cousins.

A graveside service was held on Friday, April 23 at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, with Paul Giffin officiating.

Arrangements by ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. almost 58 years having married her on July 12, 1963. They enjoyed many happy, loving years together. He will be so sadly missed by all who knew him.

Also surviving are his children: Tresa Cunningham and her husband Martin of Rural Adena, Ginger Sowers of Jacksonville, Florida, Jeffrey C. Dowdle of Wintersville and Melanie Dowdle of New Philadephia, Ohio.

His grandchildren: Samantha, Michael, Sabrina, Lacy and Lynze and great grandchildren: Clayton, Ryan, Aiden, Charlotte, Theo and Alex. His brothers: Ivan Dowdle of Port Clinton, Gary Dowdle of Jewett and Wayne Dowdle of Jewett and his sisters: Nancy Wingard and Marjorie Wrisk both of Arizona.

A memorial service will be held at a later date. The family is being assisted by ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.

The family asks that you write down a remembrance of Jeff in lieu of flowers.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland-barr.com.

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

Look at the Past Looking back at Tippecanoe

Tippecanoe, Ohio, Washington Township. Originally known at Norrisville named after James and Eleanora Norris (and their nine children) who settled here after arriving from Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia. In 1840 Alfred Heacock purchased land and laid out 41 lots and sold them for $10 each or given to anyone who would build a two-story house. The town was renamed Tippecanoe at this time. Info from History and Program Tippecanoe and Washington Twp. 125th Anniversary 18401965.

Good News

By Pastor Ken Staley:

Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches

It Matters What You Believe If the beliefs of this age we live in could be summed up in one word it would be “Whatever!”

As far as spiritual beliefs are concerned, we live in a world of anything goes, and it has even spread into the church.

The core belief of many has devolved into “It makes no difference what you believe as long you’re sincere.” If sincerity is the way to God, then Jesus going to the cross was pointless. If we believe that God is grading on the sincerity curve, who needs Jesus?

Here’s the danger in the

“Sincerity” doctrine, it makes all beliefs equal. The Hindu’s with their millions of gods and the radical jihad Islamists are all on the same level with Jesus according to the sincerity doctrine. They are all very sincere in what they believe so we should just live and let live, back off, tone it down.

The Bible begs to differ. In Jude’s epistle he encourages us to contend for the faith. If sincerity is the plumb-line of sound doctrine, then what’s to contend for? If sincerity and tolerance are the holy grail of modern

In Memory

From the family of Deborah K. Ferguson We would like to thank all of our family and friends that donated money, food, time, texts, cards

and most of all your prayers.

This has been a difficult year but you all helped us get through it and we would like to express our sincere appreciation for everyone’s support, kindness & love.

Debbie will be loved & missed by all of us forever.

No one had a kinder or more giving heart with a happy attitude about life and simply remember as she always said.

“I will be alright” Thanks, Larry, Chad, Clint & Families

In memory of Anna (Bihlman) Miner - our mother and grandmother on her 100th birthday April 22, 2021.

With love from your children and grandchildren: Anna O'Neil & John; Marilyn & Terry Hyde; Billy & Courtney Hyde, Averee & Brynlee; Dianna Hyde Albright & Josie

Public Records SHERIFF’S REPORT COMPLAINTS April 18, Theresa L. Keener, 42, of 85151 Bell Hill Road, Cadiz, was arrested for possession of drugs.

April 16, Walter E. Bridgeman III, 37, of 11248 Rock Road SE, Uhrichsville, was arrested for possession of drugs and possessing drug abuse instruments.

April 15, Alan R. Raber, 22, of 13298 New Delaware Road, Mount Vernon, was arrested for driving under suspension and possession of drugs.

April 13, James Matthew Hicks, 29, of 4355 Vandemark Road, Litchfield, was arrested for failure to comply with order or signal of police officer, driving under suspension, improper turning, slow speed, possession of drugs, possession of drugs-marijuana and possessing drug abuse instruments.

April 11, Jason Patrick Peterman, 50, of 7403 Calvary Road SE, Amsterdam, was arrested for possession of drugs and tampering with evidence.

April 11, Ryan Tavis Case, 45, of 85620 Fife Road, Cadiz, was found to be in violation of a protection order or consent agreement. He was released due to jail being full and other jurisdictions not taking him as well.

April 8, Thomas Edwards, 43, of 33575 Cadiz Piedmont Road, Piedmont, was cited for using weapons while intoxicated.

DOMESTIC April 10, Ernest Wade Bausell II, 35, of 6151 Quaker Road, Jewett, was arrested for domestic violence.

April 18, Thomas John Edwin Birney, 19, of 106 East Main Street, Hopedale, was arrested for resisting arrest and assault.

CADIZ POLICE TRAFFIC April 15, Jacqueline Thatcher, 353 Hedges Street, Hopedale, was at fault for failure to yield for an accident that occurred at the intersection of Jamison Ave. and W. Warren Street.

April 11, James A. Brooks, 451 N. Main Street, Cadiz, was cited for no driver's license and failure to yield for an accident that occurred at State Route 250 and W. Spring Street.

April 11, Myron Maurice Jones, 601 Ridgewood Apt. WIntersville, was cited for driving under suspension for an incident occurring on Lower Lincoln Ave. INCIDENTS April 13, Stephen Tyler Casper, 29, of 58446 Deep Run Road, Martins Ferry was arrested for trafficking in drugs.

spirituality, then truth becomes whatever a person’s strongest conviction is. Now there’s a dangerous path to go down; my personal truth trumps your personal truth.

Says who? Right out of the gate John’s gospel is quite clear that Truth is a person and not a personal concept, “The Law was given through Moses, but grace and truth came through Jesus Christ.”

Saul of Tarsus was extremely sincere when he was arresting Christians and approving of their being martyred until he was knocked off his horse by truth

April 3, David Gaffney, 54, of 238 E. Warren Street, Cadiz, was cited for OVI for refusal.

April 1, Dennis Risdon, no address, was arrested for persistent disorderly conduct and aggravated menacing, two counts.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL Apr. 16 (satisfied date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548, Mansfield, plaintiffvs-Robert Perry Sr., 87099 Tipton Road, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,127.33.

Apr. 12 (satisfied date), Second Round LP, C/O Levy $ Associates Llc, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Sharon Stull, 88264 Maple Road, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,856.42.

Apr. 12 (judgment date), Jefferson Capital Systems LLC, 16 McCleland Road, St. Cloud, Mn., plaintiff-vs-Richard Donato, 156 E. Market Street, Cadiz, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,413.40.

TRAFFIC Apr. 12, Joseph A. Carapucci, 112 Aetna Street, Mingo Junction, driving under suspension, $1,000 fine plus costs with $800 suspended, 180 days jail with 175 suspended, 24 months unsupervised probation, 90 days to pay.

Apr. 12, Jack D. Smith, 5350 Ridge Ave. SE, Canton, double yellow line, $100 fine plus costs.

Apr. 12, Carl W. Boutilier, 27920 Birmingham Road, Freeport, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Apr. 12, Allison D. Canfield, 4150 NW, 20th Street, Oklahoma City, Ok., tag/sticker violation, $50 fine plus costs.

Apr. 12, Cynthia M. Clark, 5 Laurel Woods Street, Wintersville, tinted windows, $50 fine plus costs.

Apr. 13, Narissa R. Parker, 5129 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., driving under suspension, $250 fine plus costs, 10 days jail with 10 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay.

Apr. 13, Brandon L. Goodman, 25 Gallagher Street, Adena, double yellow line, $75 fine plus costs.

Apr. 14, Gregory A. Mothershed, 61341 Cool Hill Road, Belmont, no operator license and no 21yr passenger, $250 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

CRIMINAL Apr. 12, Jason W. Smith, 303 East Canal Street, Newcomerstown, violation of protection order, $1,000 fine plus costs with $700 suspended, 180 days jail with 170 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete anger management counseling &

personified, Jesus.

His confrontation with absolute truth transformed his life from sincere persecutor to Apostle Paul the preacher. God’s love for His creation is beyond our comprehension. His patience with rebellious mankind going their own way is unparalleled.

Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father but through me.” It’s God’s kindness that gives people the time to repent.

Followers of Jesus who value the integrity of scripture have an awesome privilege to love and gently confront the wayward thinking of our day. The fields are ripe for the harvest.

PastorKenStaley@gmail.com

psychological assessment at own expense, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Apr. 13, Sarah A. Bennett, 103 E. Main Street, Jewett, dog at large (2), $150 fine plus costs.

Apr. 13, Ronald A. Matusik, 105 Cross Street, Jewett, burning trash, $100 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

Apr. 13, Cynthia M. Christian, 139 W. Warren Street, Cadiz, theft, $1,000 fine plus costs with $750 suspended, 180 days jail with 175 suspended, 12 months probation, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Apr. 13, Dennis H. Risdon, no address, criminal trespass and disorderly conduct, $400 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 30 days jail with 15 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, sentence served consecutively, 60 days to complete substance abuse assessment & comply with all recommendations, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Apr. 14, Donny L. Hanshaw, 1878 Negley Road, New Philadelphia, pollution land/water, two days jail, 30 days to pay.

Apr. 14, Charles W. Sheets, 2444 State Route 151, Mingo Junction, domestic violence, $200 fine plus costs, three days jail, 30 days to pay.

There were 51 speeding and seven seat belt violations.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC Apr. 5 (file date), Bartley Giesey, 121 South Main Street, New Athens, plaintiff-vs-Jane Giesey, 102A Chestnut Hill Drive, Canton, Ga., defendant.

Action: Termination without children.

Apr. 14 (file date), Ryan Downing, 90175 Willis Run Road, Bowerston, plaintiff-vs-Erin Swaim, 1123 Gorley Street, Uhrichsville, defendant. Action: Dissolution without children.

Apr. 19 (file date), Brandi Barnhart, 201 East High Street, Jewett, plaintiff-vs-Edward Barnhart III, 7286 Scio Road, Scio, defendant. Action: Dissolution without children.

RECORDER April 12-16, 2021 Mildred Ellen Tweedy, Dec’d, to Walter Tweedy, et al, Hopedale Village.

Bridget Marie Rocchi House, et al to, Melvin R. Byers Jr., et ux, Hopedale Village.

Margaret M. Cline to, Bradley Homer Richards, et ux, German Township.

Bernice Arlene Hyde, Dec’d to, Pamela S. Biddleston, et al, Collinsport.

James Clarence Parcell, et al to, RHDK Investments LLC, Freeport Township.

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter There will be the last walkthrough of the Bowerston School on May 1 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. with food, tours, history displays, and with speeches at noon. All are encouraged to attend, as the school will begin to be demolished on May 7. The C.V. Alumni committee is in charge.

Jackson Case was honored with his birthday party by his family on Saturday at his home.

Mary Anna Cotter visited with Jane Cotter in New Philadelphia on Thursday and attended Bolivar Chapter O.E.S. on Friday evening.

C.V. baseball team lost to Indian Valley 18-1, Southern Local 7-1, Buckeye Trail 9-1 and 6-2, Shenandoah 13-4 and Caldwell 110 with a win over Caldwell 5-3.

C.V. softball team won over Beallsville 12-2 and 82, Malvern 18-1 and 12-2, and Caldwell 6-1 and 9-2 and lost to Indian Valley 10-0 and Buckeye Trail 4-2 and won 2-1. Keep up the winning season girls.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull There will not be any Pomona Grange in April. Additional information will follow. United Methodist Bible Study will meet at 10 am Tuesday in church; open to public anyone may attend.

Unionport Methodist women are making plans for mother daughter program.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan Spring wild turkey season will be April 24 -May 23; opens on Saturday instead of Monday in both zones.

The Harrison County Farm Bureau's Promotion and Education committee will hold their annual Farm Luncheon on April 26 at 11 a.m. at the Harrison County Fairgrounds commercial building.

The Harrison Coal & Reclamation Park is having their 26th dinner and auction on May 8t at the Hopedale Social Hall. Doors open at 4 p.m., buffet dinner at 5 p.m. Tickets are $20

ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd 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, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz.

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.

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 740-2699283.

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

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

HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center.

CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5 pm to 8 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw.

Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion every Tuesday 4-8, wingdings or wingzings, warm Italian sub, hand cut fries. Dine-in, carryout or curbside delivery. Open to the public.

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

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. For families in need, please call (740) 9424300.

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. 740-9379995.

HOPEDALE LEGION Winging Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m.

Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995.

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

THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027.

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet via zoom on the fourth Thursday every other month. Next meeting will be May 27 at 7 pm. Zoom link will be available that week on the Humane Society’s Facebook page.

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

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

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Regular monthly meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at 4 p.m. at the main library at 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am-1:00pm.

BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library.

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ EAGLES D.J. Ronnie B. 60’s night 7:30-10:30 April 24.

CADIZ EAGLES Fish fry April 30 5 till 8 FREEPORT SPORTSMANS Club will sponsor a Coyote Tournament. on April 23, 24, 25. Sign up at Woodland Outdoors (between Freeport & Tippecanoe) Friday 2 until 6 p.m. Weigh in will be Sunday at noon at Woodland. Then on May 8th the club will sponsor a fishing derby at Twin Hills Park beginning at 10am.

FARMCITY LUNCHEON Monday, April 26. 11 a.m.

Harrison County Fairgrounds-Commercial Building.

THE HARRISON Coal and Reclamation Park is having their 26th Dinner / Auction on May 8 at the Hopedale Social Hall on Firehouse Lane. Doors open at 4 p.m., buffet dinner at 5. Tickets are $20 each and make reservations, by calling Claren Blackburn at 740-937-2461 or Marylin Monzula at 740-942-3895.

“THE LEGACY Park Fundraiser for the walkway at the new Harrison Hills Campus is ongoing until May 15, please visit hcalumniassociation.com to order your Paver!”

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE each and reservations can be made by calling 1-740-942-3895.

The Mobile Mammography Unit will be at the Freeport Family Health Center on 110 W. Main Street on May 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Bass tournaments will be each Wednesday starting May 5 at ramp at the Piedmont Marina launch at 5:30 p.m.

Congratulations to Brooke (Monroe) Overholt who graduated from Mount Vernon Nazarene University with her Masters in Business. She is the daughter of Marge of Freeport and the late Jerry Monroe.

We welcome to Freeport Mary Jo Fantin on Muskingum Street, Nate and Audreanne Shedron on Melody Lane, and Santana, Rielle, Daisy and Ila Murral on Main Street.

Lift up concerns in prayersJeannie Stewart, Gary Piatt, Pat Lucas, Nelodee Reicosky, Doris Crabtree, Bryan Sayre, Rob Clendening, Mary Jo Ralston, and Jean Bardall.

Happy Birthday-Bryce Bear, Justus Koch, Jay Bardall, Rich Milleson, Brenda Burdette, Lucas Murphy, Gretchen MClead, Ron Geis, and Kathy Shannon, West Chester Senior Center will be open April 26 & 27 at 9 a.m. for Bingo and snacks, and on 29th at 9 a.m. for chair exercise. They are limited to 10 people at the center at a time. If you plan to attend, call 740-229-3464 from 8 a.m. to noon to schedule your date.

Andi's Point Drive Inn is now open for the summer. Closed Monday, and open TuesdaySunday 11 a.m. until 8 p.m.

The kids fishing derby is back on this year at Twin Hills Park.

Freeport Sportsman Club will sponsor it on May 8 for children ages 4-12. Please stop in at the office and sign in.

Freeport Friends 4-H Club met and conducted by President Taylor Bardall with everyone repeating the pledge. Club shirts were handed out along with working on project books. for community service it was decided to make two take a bookshare a book. Members discussed the upcoming Harrison County Fair June 21 - June 26 week and projects.

Members will present a demonstration of one of their projects. Reports were given by Health Officer-Lexi Stine, food report and on farm safety-by-safety officer- Bristol Tipton. Jenn and Hunter Fisher served tacos.

Advisor Jourdan Shrontz & Cloverbuds planted flower seed for Earth Day Lakeland Academy School Board meeting was held April 14 at the school. They hired Bailey McBeth as a full time fourth-eighth grade teacher for the 2021-2022 school year.

Approved use of school parking lot for Blue Ribbon General 4-H Club for a car wash. Started curriculum adoption process for Math and Ela/reading. And accepted the resignation of school board member Kathy Hyde, effective April 14, 2021.

SMITHFIELD

BY ESTHER MCCOY I'm just bursting with joy after our youngest granddaughter, Maggie McCoy, who is the catcher with a traveling softball team from the Plain City area, hit her very first home run, going over the center field fence. She is one of the youngest players on the team and has been working hard with her sport. Her mom, Missy, tells that you probably could have heard her scream of joy all over Plain City and into Columbus. "She has been working hard and couldn't be more proud," according to Darin and Missy. And her grandparents and aunts and uncles.

Another proud parent is Coy Sudvary with the fifth place in hippology and 6th in horse judging in Jefferson County 4-H for his daughter, Leila. Her Jefferson County team placed fourth and fifth overall. The time when 4-H members are training and studying their animals is here and in four months will be the county fair.

Pam Malechowski asked for help regarding a opossum that decided to camp out on their porch. She wrote, "One daughter thinks it is cute and wants to pet it and the other is a nervous wreck."

Judy Saiter had a picture of a field of dandelion with a sign that read "Pardon the weeds. We are feeding the bees." This was at the Hickory Grove. Judy and Corky's grandchildren are busy with the raising of hogs for the livestock sale. They keep a big supply of marshmallows on hand in training the pigs that know a treat when they see one. If you called and made reservations for the Harrison County Farm Bureau Promotion and Education luncheon, remember that it will be April 26 at the fairgrounds commercial building. Everyone will get to meet the new organization director Trevor. Kirkpatrick. He will be speaking on hogs as the menu will include pulled pork and feature pigs.

Two weeks ago, I received the Gurney's seed and nursery catalog

and it reminded me that planting time is here for some veggies and nurturing plants will have to wait until the weather stops being so cold .The catalog features some seeds and plants that I have never heard of; How about an Orange Jazz tomato that has a hit of peach flavor? There is a plant that bears green, red and gold peppers all on one plant. Seeds for the Heirloom Rainbow Blend Tomatoes have fruit in a black hue, pink, purple, green zebra, orange and white. The ad tells that you can impress your friends with a purple majesty potato that makes a colorful french fry or whipped, potatoes. There is a Japanese sweet potato that is purple on the outside and with white flesh inside. A black eggplant is available, as well as seeds for pumpkins that grow up to 20 pounds. It would not win any prize at the Barnesville Pumpkin Fest but would make a great-carved pumpkin. It is fun to look at and dream about a lush garden of all types of veggies, now comes the planting, weeding and fertilizing. There is a big reward at the end though.

I was saddened to see the obit of Cheryl Herrlein, who passed away on April 15. I met her when I became acquainted with her mom, Donna Herrlein, who was the correspondent for the village of Brilliant. When a son or daughter dies it can tear the heart in a million pieces. You have our sympathy Donna.

I'll close with a quip from Dolly Parton, "I can't stop long enough to grow old. I'm gonna be the best that I can be at whatever age I am."

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams The Deersville General Store has a new mug to celebrate the Buckeye Trail and some Buckeye Krunch Ice Cream! Did you know that they sold 54 tubs (162 gallons) of that flavor alone last year? And that for each tub sold, they donate $5 to The Buckeye Trail Association? That means a $270 donation was made possible thanks to you! Can they outdo that in 2021? Deersville became a Trail Town in 2019, and this flavor was created to celebrate. It’s vanilla with mini-Buckeyes, krunchies from our bestselling Butterkrunch, and blue sprinkles that match the color of the blazes you’ll see along the trail. It’s a great way to tell people about this amazing attraction that winds it’s way through our little corner of the world! Go hiking (follow the blue blazes!) and then visit the store for a little ice cream reward!

May 8, Saturday Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park will be holding their annual dinner auction at the Hopedale Fire/EMS building. Doors open at 4:30 p.m., buffet style dinner at 5:30 p.m., speaker, and auction approximately 7:30 p.m.. Tickets are $20 per person and can be obtained by calling 7400-3914135 or 740-942-3895. This group promotes the rich history of the coal industry in this area.

Check out their Facebook page for more information.

Muskingum Lakes Chapter BTA - Celebrate National Trails Day June 5 by helping us with our biggest hike ever, the entire Buckeye Trail in One DAY! This is a free event. Sign up and pledge to hike a section of the Buckeye Trail.

More questions? We have a whole web page with answers here: https://www.buckeyetrail.org /biggestdayhike.php Come out and join us June 5 on the trails!

The Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association and Ohio Morel Hunters of Tuscarawas County would like to thank everyone who made the 2021 Morel fest a success. People enjoyed the Three-Mile Tappan Trial Trot!

April 26, Monday the Harrison County Farm Bureau will be holding their "Farm-City Luncheon" at the HC Fairgrounds Commercial Building. It’s free to attend. Chance to win door prizes.

Serving pulled pork sandwiches, soups and desserts. The guest speaker is Trevor Kirkpatrick. State Covid guidelines of social distancing and masks will be observed.

The next meeting of the Deersville Community Garden Club will be May 13 at the home of Rebekah Henry with Becky Walton as co-hostess. The group will be holding a cookie auction to make money for the scholarship fund.

Deersville UM Church is holding regular services on Sundays at 11a.m. Social distancing is being recognized and masks and hand sanitizer is available. One may also watch on Facebook.

Koda Devore ended the final Southern Cross County Race round sixth yesterday in South Carolina. It was a good solid day in the dust. He is competing against some of the best in the country. He will be in the Hoosier state in two weeks for round six. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of Uhrichsville, Grandson of Shelley Devore (late Chuck Devore) and GreatGrandson of Harold McMillen (late Joanne McMillen) of rural Deersville. Best wishes as you continue your career.

5

Please support all the local businesses. They are the people who support our children and civic groups. Some Deersville businesses are: Deersville General Store 740827-4203; Bosler's Honey Bees and Accessories 330-401-5889 and the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post 740-491-2835. It is a good idea to call ahead and make sure they are open or make an appointment.

Down on US Route 250 by Easy Tom's Auto Sales is a food truck "The Stand" that is open Monday — Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Closed Sat. and Sun. Their phone number is 330-204-9407. One can call ahead to order.

June 12 & 13 the Deersville Community Players will be hosting an outside Arts Festival in Deersville. They will be having demonstrations of artist making their wares, displaying their wares and if they want, to sell their wares.

They hope to have some of the actors dressed as historical figures from Deersville portraying those folks and interacting with the people. More information to come.

Double E Greenhouse 740-6584375 across from Andi's Point Drive-In at the intersection of SR 800 & 799 in Freeport is now open. They have a large selection of flowers, vegetable plants, vegetable seeds, topsoil, mulch and potting soil and more. Right now is a good time to go while the selection is still good.

The Piedmont UM Church and the Moorefield Twp. VFD are sponsoring a Chicken BBQ Drive Through on Mothers Day, May 9 from 11 a.m. until sold out.

The cost is $10 per dinner, which includes half chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, roll and drink. Give Mom a break from cooking on her special day and help out two wonderful organizations.

If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message and I will get back to you.

SCIO

By Ina Marks Our town is looking up. So many things were on hold with Covid19, but it is looking better, hope it continues without hurting folks.

As long as we use caution, and be safe. The park will be open for the July 4th celebration. Hope all clubs will prepare to attend. More on it later, also there will be a fall festival in the fall, sounds promising. We have two new shops in town.

Everyone needs to check them out and support them. We have everything right here in town, no need to go out of town.

Happy Birthday wishes go out to Great-grandson Oliver Kocher of Hopedale. He is turning 2 years old, and too all others celebrating, also anniversaries.

Prayers and best wishes go to all ill, shut-in. Bless You. Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Jackie Hendrick. A lifelong resident of Scio, she will be missed very much. RIP Jackie.

Others are Clara George, Mark Greer, Mary Pittis and Sharon Jones. Bless all of you. RIP. Have a Blessed week.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Tuesday April 27, Noon The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at The Scio Restaurant. Come and join us!

Tuesday May 4, 12 Noon The New Rumley School Classmates will have lunch at The Scio Restaurant. Bring some pictures with you!

HOLLOWAY

By Sue Adams The Holloway VFD would like to thank everyone who helped make the second Pork Chop Dinner on April 17 a success. Thank you to the volunteers, the folks who donated items and to those who purchased dinners and baked goods. Your support is appreciated.

Congratulations to Diane Saffell

who won the 50/50 drawing of $280! Thank you to all who bought tickets.

Holloway community extends sympathy to the family of Pamella Lynn Coulson who passed away April 7. Surviving is her son Bryan Coulson of Holloway. Pamella was a member of the Holloway UM Church. She liked to volunteer at the Piedmont Fireman's Fair and the Holloway Old Timers. A full obituary can be found on the Koch Funeral Home, Freeport web site.

In lieu of flowers the family requested donations in Pamella's memory to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173,Holloway OH 43985 or Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park (HCRHP), 143 S Main St,Cadiz OH 43907. Bryan is very active in the HCRHP. Due to Covid 19, if you need to speak with someone at City Building, please call 740.968.4024 for an appointment. If an emergency please call 740-5105521. We have a drop box in City Building door for water bill payments, please no cash payments, just check or money orders.

May 7, Friday: The Holloway VFD Activities group will be holding a "Fish Fry" the first Friday of every month all summer.

They have a lot on the menu besides fish. The next “Fish Fry" will be May 7 from 11AM to 6PM. Call ahead to order 740968-0504. The soup of the day will be potato. One can eat in or carry out. A great way to support the fire department.

May 8, Saturday at 1PM at the Belmont County Heritage Museum, 101 Main St, St Clairsville OH (old sheriff's office) at the Second Saturday Speaker Series Historian Dave Adair will be presenting "Holloway Railroad History". Admission is free and the program will last about one hour.

Dave has been posting many interesting pictures on Facebook and does a fantastic job with his pr esentations. If one cannot go to the museum, it will be presented on the museums Facebook page. A must see! Save the date!

May 8, Saturday Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park will be holding their annual dinner auction at the Hopedale Fire/EMS building. Doors open at 4:30PM, buffet style dinner at 5:30PM, speaker, auction approx. 7:30PM. Tickets are $20 per person and can be obtained by calling 7400-3914135 or 740-942-3895. This group promotes the rich history of the coal industry in this area.

Check out their Facebook page for more information.

May 9th, Sunday: The Piedmont UM Church and the Moorefield Twp. VFD are sponsoring a Chicken BBQ -Drive Through on Mothers Day, from 11AM until sold out. The cost is $10 per dinner which includes 1/2 chicken, scalloped potatoes, green beans, roll and drink. Give Mom a break from cooking on her special day and help out two wonderful organizations.

June 5: JB Green Team, Holloway/Flushing Township Community Clean Up. Where: Holloway Village Garage, 45 South St, Holloway OH. When: Saturday, June 5th from 9AM to 1PM. They will accept most old household junk, appliances, house and lawn furniture, carpeting, plastic riding and liming toys, push lawn mowers, tools, fixtures, mirrors, windows, doors, car batteries, packing materials, etc.

Please bag or box loose materials toallow vehicles through the line in a timely manner. NO electronics, televisions, mattresses or box springs, tires, paint, liquids, fluorescent tubes, ballasts or hazardous waste.

NO food waste, leaves, trees, brush trimmings, insulation, concrete, bock or brick. NO oversize items like hot tubs, boats etc. They reserve the right to turn away unacceptable items.

June 12th: NO tires will be accepted during the community clean up. There will be a tire only collection.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

6

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

Huskies stuck in midseason slump By: D.J. Watson NH Sports Writer

CADIZ- Getting all cylinders to fire at once has continued to be an issue for the Harrison Central baseball team. Last Thursday, in an all out offensive affair, the Huskies crossed the dish ten times, but the Beaver Local Beavers cashed in 14. In most cases in High School baseball, ten runs will do the trick. However, in a game that was shortened to six innings due to darkness, the Beavers posted a four spot in the top of the sixth which ended up being the difference. The game entered the final inning tied at ten, but as the cloud cover moved in, the Huskies (5-9) couldn’t get out of the frame before the Beavers landed a few timely taps into the gaps. The 14-10 Beavers victory made for a series split, as the Huskies topped the

Columbiana County outfit 132 a week prior.

Skylar Mazeroski and Jace Madzia registered two singles each against Beaver. Mazeroski accounted for two RBI’S. Trevor Carman matched Mazeroski in the RBI column, finishing 1-4 with a single. Sophomore Treston Nemeth topped both of those run producers with three RBI’s. Plenty of arms were used, with Carman carrying the brunt of the work from the mound in relief, going 3.2 innings while fanning five in the box.

Mazeroski got the start, with Kaden Jurosko and Trace Rutter also seeing time from the bump.

The Huskies could’ve used some of the offensive output from the Beaver Local matchup in any of their next three games, as they fell to Indian Creek last Friday 6-5, and combined for just four runs in outings with Edison (5-9) and Shenandoah

(11-4) this past Monday and Tuesday. The Huskies fell to the Wildcats 5-2 Monday at Jefferson Lake State Park, and dropped another bout with the Shenandoah Zeps on Tuesday at Mazeroski Field 6-2. Against the Wildcats, Kobe Mitchell and Jonathan Vermillion swung on two singles each, while Nemeth highlighted the offense with two doubles. Nemeth turned around and had a good night against the Zeps as well. Finishing 2-3 with a single and a double.

The Huskies have now lost six of their last seven. A series cap with Edison scheduled for this past Wednesday at Mazeroski Field was interrupted by the unexpected April winter weather.

In their nine losses this season, the Huskies have led in six of those contests. Of the teams that bested the Huskies, every one of them but Edison is ripping

through their respective slate with a winning record. In other words, the schedule has been a buzzsaw these past two weeks.

Things aren’t looking to get any easier either. The Huskies will see Garaway, Steubenville, St. Clairsville and Wheeling Park in their next four starts.

Indian Creek, who swept the season series with Harrison, is in the driver’s seat in the Buckeye Eight North. The Redskins are likely to see the league’s newest member in the Cambridge Bobcats (projected South Division champ) in the League’s Championship game at the end of the month. As far as the OVAC 4A Championship picture is concerned, Cambridge, Creek, St. Clairsville and Oak Glen are sitting inside the top four as of April 19. Cutoff for the OVAC Championship bracket is April 28.

NH PHOTO | DJ WATSON

New Athens product Trace Rutter delivers to the plate against Beaver Local last week. Rutter has 24 strikeouts in a mix of starter/reliever work this season.

Husky softball now 13 and 3, defeating Indian Creek, Beaver Local, Edison

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ - Wednesday in Cadiz, Harrison Central defeated Indian Creek by a score of 6 - 2.

The win was an uplifting experience for the Huskies, and it certainly solidified Harrison’s winning trend as of late. The Huskies may not talk a lot about themselves on offense, but they sure do walk tall, run fast, and carry a big stick.

At the plate Harrison was all over the visitors in the opening inning by sending five runners to the plate. They would defense their way through the following six frames and add another run in during their final at bats.

Creek would not see a score until their final at bats where they plated two. Tristen Kovarik got another win for Harrison while hurling three Ks and one BB. Britton Positano would double with an RBI, Sarah Touville would also double with an RBI and Lizzy Clelland would blast a three-bagger for a run.

In traveling to Beaver Local, Harrison would improve by

defeating the Lady Beavers by a score of 9 - 4. The opening inning once again provided to be the catalyst for the win, as the Huskies picked up five runs, just as they did in the win over Indian Creek. From the circle Aliana Runevich emerged the victor for Harrison. Maddy Butler had three singles with an RBI, Lexi Ferguson also had three singles, Clelland had a double with two runs attached, Touville had a two-run double, Jenna Young had a two-run single, and Beadling also hit safely in the contest.

On Saturday in Wintersville, Harrison repeated as victors over Indian Creek. In a game that produced 20 runs, Harrison would own 11 of the runs for the win. Kovarik punched in for the Huskies and behind two Ks and just as many walks, picked up the win. Runevich would be called upon in the fourh. She would deliver one K and a pair of free passes, before Touville entered and yielded no Ks nor BBs, Clelland closed.

In that slug feast Butler singled and doubled w/RBI, Positano had four singles and a with two RBIs, Ferguson had

two singles with two RBIs, Young a single w/2 RBIs, Beadling a double, Clelland a single and a pair of doubles, and Kovarik singled with two RBIs. The following Monday, the Huskies were in Richmond to take on the Wildcats. Now we have all heard stories about how cat and dogs interact, and it looks like this encounter resembled a classic showdown.

Pitching, errors, and defense governed the outcome, while offense for both squads made a brief appearance in two of the seven frames. By game’s end, Edison would score four runs in the fifth, and Harrison would collect a run in the sixth to produce a score of 4 -1.

Kovarik would take the circle and the loss for Harrison, even though her work along with her opponent’s work, made the contest a very interesting event.

She would blank the Wildcats for four consecutive innings, behind four strikeouts and no free bases. It would not be until the fifth that either offense would generate a score. Early and offensively, Harrison would miss an opportunity when they had two runners gunned down

and another was left stranded during the third.

In the fifth inning Edison got things going their way. Three hits and a couple of miscues by Harrison, would help to generate four runs for the Wildcats. In the sixth the Wildcats also had miscues that lent Harrison the opportunity to plate a run. Harrison would end the game with six hits and two errors, while Edison ended the contest with seven hits and three errors. Those stats of the game reflect the hard work of both pitchers that evening. At the plate for Harrison, Butler had a pair of singles, Positano would double, and Young would single in the Husky lone run.

While the Harrison Central varsity was at Richmond, the reserves were at home with the counterpart etching-out a win.

They would fall behind early with a 0 - 6 score and end the contest with big rally that gave them their fifth win of the season. The contest would end in five innings and by a score of 17 - 7.

NH PHOTO | ED BANKS

While the Husky varsity softball experienced a loss at Richmond, the junior varsity was at home carving out a win over the counterparts. The Huskies would fall behind early, but rally to five-inning win over the Wildcats. Pictured is Harrison Central’s Alina Williams as she singles home a pair of RBIs.

Harrison/St. Clairsville dual track meet results

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ - On April 13, Harrison Central and St. Clairsville met in dual track competition at Harrison Central’s new track venue. The event would end with score of (Boys) 68 - 68 and (Girls) 76 HC - 50 St.C. In the girls share of the meet, Harrison scored 76 and St. Clairsville 50. Some of the results from the event ended at: 4x800 relay Harrison at 9.47.97; 100m hurdles Julene Kovacik second, 110 meters Kanyon Coleman HC G 17.93; 100m dash St.C. 13.69; 100m dash Nathan Bertolino HC third 12:01; 4x200m relay HC. B 2.08.93; 4x200m relay HC.G 1:51.33; 1600m run Gretchin

Dulkoski HC 6:57.87; 1600m run Jasmine Arnold NT; 1600m run Logan Laney HC 5:12.95; 4x100 relay HC.B 50.99 and 52.62; 400m dash Destiny Arnold HC 10:5.76, Abbi Kelley HC 1:07.55, Danica Rensi HC 1:13.19; 400m dash St. C. Zachery McKeever 1:06.03, Thomas Sasak HC 1:08, Michael White HC 1:41.33; 300m hurdles St. C 54.28, St.C 56.21, Brooke Heavilin HC 3rd , 300m hurdles, St.C 1 and 2, Coleman HC 3rd 48.87; 800 meter run Jasmine Arnold HC 2:32.56, Nadia Tweedy HC 2:57.98; 800m run Hunter Bittinger HC 2:18.97, Charles Garbrandt HC 2:25.56; 200m dash Grace Goudy HC second 29.19; 200m dash Nathan Bertolino HC first 24.55; 3200m run Dulkoski

HC 15:11; 3200m run Logan Laney HC 11:39.19, Aiden Hayes HC 12:32.76 and Bryce Wallace HC 12:51.15; 4x400 relay Harrison 4:46.65 and Harrison 5:01.15; 4x400m run Harrison 4:07.15; Discus Thea Haney HC 111’00.00, Kenzi Bailey HC 78’05.00 and Carys Haney HC 76’02.00; discus Nathan Willis HC 124’05.00, Hunter Boals HC 107’10.00 and Taylor Cope HC 105’10.00; High jump G St.C; High jump B St.C; long jump G Grace Goudy HC 14’10.25, McKenzie Harbold HC 13’02.75 and Jenna Easlick HC 11’06.00; long jump St.Cx3; shot put Carys Haney HC 25’07.25, St.C, Kathrine Shear HC 19’10.00; shot put St.C, Nathan Willis HC 37’03.00, St.C; pole vault St.C x2; pole vault St.Cx2.

JD Junior League season champions The JD Juniors League 2020-21 season champion winners at JD Lanes in Cadiz, Ohio are, left to right: Jett Triplett, Brody McCabe, Jax Triplett, and Jai Wurschum.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

7

Save the day with a love- Baxter’s in Scio now open six days restoring getaway Visit Ohio’s Amish County

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

MILLERSBURG, OHIO – April 22, 2021 – Here, you decide your story. Every hill and curve promises adventure. You pass the county line sign and sense that buggies are near. Do you: follow the dirt road down the driveway with a hand-painted sign for baskets and eggs?

Follow the sporty AWD complete with kayaks and “trees-are-friends” bumper stickers? Follow your nose to discover the origin of that intriguing aroma reminiscent of apple? Every route leads to a new adventure. Which road will you take?

There are no wrong choices in Ohio Amish Country.

Pursue your day with a vigorous spirit and know that you’ll make a memory. A turn down that drive to find baskets takes you to a chat with an Amish family weeding their produce patch.

That sporty AWD leads you to the tree-tops for a ziplining trip you’ll never forget.

And the nose knows it's apple pie. That smell carries you straight to the source of deliciousness where you sample the day away on pastries and pies. There’s a tale here for you.

There are vacation horror stories and vacation heroes.

One fun-filled trip to Ohio Amish Country and your kids will suddenly see that secret superhero cape tucked into your mom jeans or trailing your dad bod. Load the kids onto a horse-drawn wagon ride through the hills to feed potbellied piggies and even giraffes. Pick your own berries and pumpkins. Watch a magic show or tour a oneroom Amish schoolhouse and country barn. Sample freshmade chocolates or rank your favorite fry pie flavors.

Bring your bikes for a ride along the rails-to-trails. You will probably spot cool critters and kid smiles on the route. Fish, tube, or float your way through summer afternoons. Drop into town for a double-dip of ice cream, the hallmark treat of true superhero parents. After a day of adventuring, you deserve that hug from your teenager.

Do your senior folks need a break from retirement? There is plenty of entertainment for them, too. Hike through the day or find a bench along the wetlands for birdwatching.

Museums dedicated to Amish history tell the fascinating story of the area. Or tour an Amish home and learn how some of the locals really live.

A family-style dinner and a stop at one of the theater shows are a perfect end to the day. Amish Country has experiences for night owls but caters to the early birds. Your folks have earned the right to simmer down and cozy up in their B&B by twilight.

Gal pals or bromance. Best friends or new friends. Kids, partner, or pet. An Amish Country vacation — long or short — will bring about a bonding experience. Some adventures are constructed from adrenaline. Others are woven together through the easy moments experienced with dear companions. This place is about escaping the mundane and embracing the life you have with the ones you love. In Amish Country, you will never be asked to see your superhero credentials.

Looking for inspiration as you plan your next stay? Go to https://www.visitamishcountr y.com/ and see all that awaits you in Amish Country.

SCIO – A few new businesses are beginning to blossom in Scio and one is Baxter’s Buy & Sell at 106 S. Eastport Street in Scio.

The owner is Connor Baxter but dad, whose name is Brad, was behind the counter this week and called himself the silent partner.

Baxter’s has been open since February in a limited fashion but is now going full bore at six days per week, Tuesday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Brad said they don’t buy and sell guns nor are they into the food business but they have just about anything else. They do work on consignment as well, and as Brad said, “we stand behind everything we sell.”

And in a place like Baxter’s one is liable to find just about anything, including old 8-track tapes along with hats, some automotive items, bungee cords and ropes, glassware, baskets and some kitchen appliances.

And if you like nostalgia, there is always Marilyn Monroe because she’s sitting right outside the door in a set of six tempting customers with her pouty red lips.

Another interesting item is the look of an old fashioned radio but is equipped with a cassette

Pat Majors, one of Baxter’s Buy & Sell customers displays a picture of Elvis Presley at the S. Eastport store in Scio. Connor and father Brad Baxter run the cash-only store where one can find almost anything from old to new. More merchandise is planned to be up for sale along with a flea market to run from May to October, Friday through Sunday.

player, a disc player and a space on top for playing records, all in one. The store is bright, clean and well organized and in each corner appears to be something different. Brad said they also have a shed filling up with

merchandise and will be opening that up as well, as a compliment to the main building.

Also, they will be starting a flea market in the back beginning in May and running through

October, weather permitting.

This will be available from Friday through Sunday.

Baxter’s is only a cash business and if anyone is interested in contacting the owner, you can at: 330-802-2708.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

8

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

Personnel, student recognition top meeting BLOOMINGDALE-Personnel and student matters topped the latest meeting of the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School Board on Tuesday.

Leaders learned that a longtime educator will be stepping down after more than 20 years of service when Steve Orwick, carpentry program instructor, submitted his resignation for retirement purposes. Orwick’s last day will be May 28 and will culminate about 22 years of teaching at the school.

Superintendent Dr. Todd Phillipson said Orwick served the district on two different occasions and has been an asset to the school.

“He’s done an outstanding job for the students,” Dr. Phillipson added. “The school was fortunate to have him and he’s done an outstanding job with the modular [houses] and anything we’ve given him. Any vocational school in the country would be fortunate to have him.”

“It will be difficult to find someone of his caliber,” added JVS Board President Larry George.

“We wish him the best and we’re going to miss him.”

On a related note, school instructors gained new employment contracts with oneyear pacts for Allison Lamantia and James Mills; two-year pacts for Buddy Davis, Fred Jones and Dylan Stickler; a three-year contract for Cody LaRue; and four-year pacts for Ron Reasoner, Diane Dalesio and Sondra Mount.

Among the classified staff being reemployed were Karen Grimm, Kristina Henning and Samantha Yakubowski, each for two years, and Aubri Waggoner for one year.

Meanwhile,Supervisor/Principal Dan Hartman touted students who participated at recent state competitions. Hartman said events were held virtually and included a national qualifier. Among the honorees were multimedia and design students Anthony

Myslinsky of Toronto High School and Jacob Owens of Indian Creek, who placed third in podcast production team for the Business Professionals of America (BPA) contest; Health technologies student Paige Boals of Harrison Central, who placed second in the home health aid category at the Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) State Leadership Conference and will head to the nationals; Health tech student Kacey Carothers, also of Harrison Central, who participated in the clinical specialty category at HOSA; and SkillsUSA participants Jesse Mcleod, HCHS, welding; criminal justice student Kayla White, Edison, First Aid/CPR; Samantha Price of Indian Creek and Raven Shannon of Edison, both for criminal justice; Criminal justice student Zach Close of Toronto High School, extemporaneous speech; Cosmetology student Crystal Fisher of ICHS, Job Skills Demo

A; Electrical trades student Izack McClurg, Edison, job interview; and Ali Helms of Buckeye Local, cosmetology.

Supervisor/Assistant Principal Andy Long announced the 2021 Senior Recognition and Awards ceremony was being planned for May 17 at 6 p.m. outside the school. The event will be held near the front parking lot to accommodate students and parents and will follow COVID protocols.

“It will be held in the turnaround and there will be social distancing,” Long said, adding that each student may invite two guests to attend. “It’s nice to be able to have a ceremony again since we weren’t able to last year.”

Among other action, the board: --Approved the purchase of Kinetex Commercial Grade Flooring from J&J Flooring at a cost of $31,916.69. Officials said the school has always worked with local businesses but the company

was the only one that could supply the materials. Work should begin in June and be completed quickly; --Accepted the seniority list per terms of the master contract; --Approved a school nurse contract with CHANGE, Inc.; --Approved extracurricular activity advisors including Russell Achhammer and Ron Reasoner, SkillsUSA; Rebecca Kelley, Family, Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA); Cody LaRue, BPA; Fred Jones and Emily Moore, FFA; Barbara Pieniazek, National Technical Honor Society; Shawna Myers, student council; and Tammy Sismondo, HOSA; --Heard from Dr. Phillipson, who discussed attending a virtual conference which included providing driver training. He is reviewing the possibility of working with a driving school to offer opportunities for students to obtain their license so they can go to work; --Welcomed health tech

instructor Tammy Sismondo, president of the JVS Teachers’ Association, who said the group wanted to work with the board for the benefit of students, staff and teachers. George invited her to attend any of the future board meetings; --Recognized May 3 as Staff Appreciation Week with activities to be planned in their honor; --Approved Summer Youth Opportunities for Youth Program with the Community Action Council; --Approved the 2021-22 school calendar; --Approved the donation of 12 floor registers and 14 return grills from G&L Heating and Air Conditioning for the modular house being completed by the carpentry program; --Announced the senior prom on April 30 with NTHS inductions slated for May.

5 Tips to protect seniors from financial scams right now We Cover All of Your Banking Needs • Checking • Savings • Credit Card • Online Banking

• Mobile App • Personal Loans • Installment Loans • Mortgages

Absolute Dewell Farm & Contents Auction 161.4 Acre Farm – Mineral Rights – Lifelong Collection of Contents Location: 87800 Dewell Rd. Scio OH 43988 GPS Coordinates: 40.370696754156675, 81.12765914206535 Directions: From SR 151 in Scio, take E. Main St/SR 646 south to Bower Rd., turn right 1.8 miles to Gundy Ridge Rd., turn right 1.2 miles to Henderson Rd., turn left 1 mile to Dewell Rd. & the farm.

From US RT 250 at Tappan Lake Area, take SR 646 (Tappan Scio Rd.) north 1.8 miles to Henderson Rd., turn left 1.9 miles to Dewell Rd. & the Farm. Signs Posted.

Saturday May 15th, 2021 - 9:00 AM * 161.4 Acres * North Township * Harrison County * 9 Parcels * Mineral Rights in Producing Units * 4500’ Road Frontage * 2 Story Farm House * 40’x60’ Shop * 38’x54’ Bank Barn * 40’x60’ 3 Sided Machinery Shed * Building Sites * Wooded Land with Recreation & Hunting * Agriculture Land with Farming, Pasture, & Hay Ground * Russell Steam Engine * Russell Threshing Machine * Ford Model T Truck * Semi * Trailers * 20 Tractors * Farm Machinery * 47 Guns & Ammo * Animal Mounts * Advertising Signs * Antiques * Primitives * Collectibles * Household *

Open for Inspection: Monday May 3rd – 3:00 to 6:00 PM Beautiful 160+ acre Harrison County Farm, known as JD & PA Dewell Tired Iron Farm, has good improvements, nice mix of tillable and wooded land, plenty of road frontage, and mineral rights. The 2-story home is rich in character and history and features kitchen, living room, parlor on the main floor along with 3 bedrooms and full bath upstairs. The full basement is walkout with laundry area, full bath, fruit cellar, and storage. The home has several fireplaces and features original woodwork with many built ins. Utilities to the home include spring water, private septic, propane heat, backup whole house generator, and the home has had over $90,000 in improvements over the last 5 years. Outbuildings include shop, barn, and machinery shed- all in good condition.

(StatePoint) Social isolation among seniors is not only linked to numerous negative health consequences like depression and cardiovascular disease, but it’s also a primary contributing factor in financial exploitation and scams.

Estimated to affect one in 10 older adults and cost billions annually, the threat of elder financial fraud is pervasive, and especially so right now.

With seniors more isolated than ever due to the pandemic and stimulus checks being sent to millions of Americans nationwide, experts suggest that seniors and their families be extra vigilant.

“Scammers look for key time periods where money and private financial information are in motion. Not only is IRS fraud one of the most common and successful types of scams that exists, as a general rule, additional money equates to additional fraud,” says Ron Long, head of Aging Client Services at Wells Fargo.

“Scammers are banking on the

The land features rolling hills with tillable land, hay ground, and wooded land with good hunting. There are also beautiful hilltop building sites. The minerals will be offered separately, and the gas/oil rights are in 2 production units with the Henderson & Valdinger Wells.

This is an iconic Harrison County farm with endless possibilities. Make plans to join us for this exciting ABSOLUTE auction.

Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. 10% Buyer’s Premium. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS” and absolute to the highest bidder. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding.

Sellers to transfer any and all owned mineral rights.

Property sells subject to all articles of record.

Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Immediate farming rights will be granted with an approved down payment.

Auction will be offered in various amalgamations, including as individual parcels or lots, combinations of parcels or lots, and all parcels or lots. Contact agent for the sale order pertaining to this auction and or see sale order addendum day of sale for more details. Note each sale has a specific order, some and or all terms may apply, contact agent for details. Legal: Parcel #’s 200000086.000 & 20-0000086.001 in North Township of Harrison County and the Harrison Hills CSD. Taxes per half year are: $894.72 based on CAUV; any recoupment is the buyer’s responsibility.

Auctioneer Note: Contents auction represents a lifelong collection of the John Dewell family. This collection has fine antiques & collectibles, steam engine, many tractors, and much much more. Due to the location, there is no online bidding or phone bidding available. If you cannot attend the auction, you may utilize our absentee bid packet located at www.kaufman-auctions.com or you may contact Kaufman Realty & Auctions for details. This is a one-of-a-kind auction with anything possibly turning up!

Steam Engine – Model T – Semi – Trailers - 1915 Russell 16hp Steam Engine; Russell Water Wagon, low hours; 1914 Russell Threshing Machine, all wooded straw walker, sharp; 1918 Ford Model T Truck; Ford Model T Miniature; Kenworth semi; United Box Trailer; 2 Ford homemade “Hillbilly Deluxe” trucks; JD Dozer – 20 Tractors: JD 1010 Dozer; Oliver 1650, WF; McCormick Deering 20; Case LA diesel; Case VAC; Case SC; Ford Ferguson; Farmall w/ sickle bar; Farmall H; Farmall Super C w/ plow; Massey-Harris 81 R; JD A w/ cultivators; Minneapolis Moline ZB; Minneapolis Moline 335, WF; International B-414 WF; Case 646 w/ bucket; Case 155 w/ blade; Case 444 w/ snow blower; Case 220 w/ Blade; Case 224 w/ tiller; JD 110; Farm Equipment: JD 1008 pull type 10’ mower; NH 68 hay baler; NH 256 hay rake; wagon; NH 488 haybine; ground driven manure spreaders incl. JD & IH; Oliver 13hole grain drill; 20’ hay/grain elevator; lime spreader; 2 section spike tooth harrow; 30’ corn elevator; 3pt. 6’ brush hog; 2 wagons with benches/rail; GH Grimm hay tedder; JD 8’ disc; 3pt. Gaspardo sickle mower; 3pt blade; 2 wheel farm trailer; Ford 2 wheel trailer; wagon loads of tools & miscellaneous; Horse drawn buggies & equipment: 2 top buggies; JD wagon; 2 row corn planter; hay tedder; sickle bar mower; 1 horse cultivator; box wagon w/ air tires; box wagon gear; 2btm 2way plow; eveners; 47 Guns – Ammo – Gun Safe – Animal Mounts: Complete

fact that many seniors are apart from families and friends due to COVID-19. When someone is alone, physically or socially, they often miss out on the added benefit of a second pair of eyes and ears.”

Compounding the risks associated with isolation is the number of seniors who feel their chances of falling victim to a financial scam is unlikely.

According to a recent Wells Fargo study conducted by The Harris Poll, 69 percent of all seniors age 60 and above believe they’re not likely to be susceptible to a financial scam, despite nearly all seniors (97 percent) acknowledging that older people are very or somewhat susceptible to becoming a victim. When asked about their peers, the poll found that 47 percent of all seniors knew someone who had already fallen victim to a scam.

“The results indicate what most of us want -- the ability to age relatively unaffected from the realities associated with aging,”

says Dr. Marti DeLiema, a gerontologist and consultant for Wells Fargo’s Aging Client Services. “The problem is that when someone doesn’t feel they’re at risk, they’re unlikely to take precaution.”

To better protect seniors from elder financial fraud and abuse, consider these tips from Wells Fargo: 1. Don’t wait for a crisis. Seniors should speak with trustworthy family members about financial plans, as well as consult them when something doesn’t feel right.

2. Stay up-to-date. Seniors and families should draft and periodically update legal documents such as wills, healthcare directives and powers of attorney.

3. Automate. Seniors should consider signing up for direct deposit, automatic bill pay and large transaction alerts.

4. Prioritize security. Seniors should keep checks and credit cards locked away, and update passwords when information is

compromised. They should also carefully review credit reports, account statements and bills for unusual activity or charges.

5. Be aware. Families can help seniors stay aware of the latest and most common scams, as well as help them identify potential red flags, including: • Alleged emergency situations involving family members, often grandchildren, requiring immediate payment.

• Lottery winnings requiring upfront cash payment for taxes and other fees.

• Phone calls from alleged government agencies, such as Social Security, threatening arrest or penalties.

For more information on fraud prevention, visit wellsfargo.com.

“Aging resiliently requires planning ahead and not shying away from difficult conversations,” says Long. “We have to talk with our older loved ones about the risks, the warning signs and prevention -- and we have to keep talking.”

Gun Catalog available upon request or on website. Noon the farm will be sold followed by the Steam Engine, Highlights include Stevens Favorites, Win Models 12, 59, Threshing Machine, Tractors & farm equipment. A 70, 1890, 97, 1912, 1897, Remington 870, 12-A, 121 wonderful auction from start to finish!

Fieldmaster, Marlin, Savage, Mauser 98, Colt, and more; Content Terms: Payment in full day of sale via cash, Ammo of all calibers; Wild boar mount; antelope mount; check with proper identification, Visa or Mastercard. 3% coyote w/ rabbit mount; four horned sheep mount; several buyer’s premium refunded for cash or check purchases. deer mounts; groundhog mount; squirrel mounts; moose All items sold “As Is”. Location does not work for phone head mounts; raccoon mounts; 6 ft. Bear rug; hunting bidding or online bidding. Please plan to attend in person knives; JD pocket watch; misc. smalls not listed; or use absentee bid packet provided by auctioneer.

Antiques – Collectibles – Household – Primitives – Butchering Equipment: Signs incl. Surge Dairy, Winchester Ammo, Ford Tractor, Ford V8, R.R. crossing sign; 3 pc. Victorian style bedroom set; chestnut corner cupboard 87” tall 47” wide; walnut wash stand; child’s drop front desk; glass front book shelf; child’s wicker rocker; settee w/ foot stool; marble top stand; hickory rocker; butcher block 40” long 29” wide 12” thick; sectary; iron bed; child’s bed; rocking chairs; Lane cedar chest; dressing stand w/ double mirrors; vanity; misc. antique beds, dressers, & stands; old quilts, buggy rugs, comforters, coverlets; Wall telephones; small school desk; crock chick waterer, bull horn weights; crock water jug; tin coffee pot; coal hog; dashers; Queen toy cast iron stove; Indian artifacts grinding stones; Jas. A McKee match box holder – Jewett, OH; brass sleigh bell pieces; old ammo shells; wood covered 5 gal. Tin jug; wood ice box; Winchester flashlights; glass top coffee grinder; old bottles; 10 milk bottles; Weir cove Qt. Pint – Hill Top Dairy, Pleasant View Dairy Carrollton, OH & others; cast iron skillets; marbles; shooter marbles; pig cookie jar; apple butter stirrers; blue swirl wash bowl; N-cup; egg scales; bread box; cherry stoner; Twin Oaks Tobacco tin; miners lights; old horse stock & farm books; American Rifleman magazines from the 40’s; wooden sled; Dazey NO40 glass butter churn; Dazey tin churn; slaw cutters; butter bowl n paddles; butter molds; child’s chalk board; dynamite cap blasting box; J.D Miller watch fob; Aladdin oil lamps; wash boards; 8 place Pfaltzgraff china; Chelsea Ivory China England 6 place setting old high chair; pickle jar; Germany Bowls; painted water pitcher & 6 tumblers; Apple butter stirrer; old Ref. Books; Trains-Model A books; Copper boiler; old medicine bottles; crocks 1 gal. - 15 gal.; Redman tin spittoon; buck saws; box corn sheller; 5 gal.

Churn; scooter; old hand Klayon horn; hand held spud planter; cast iron bean pots; Carrollton, OH coin bank; old dolls; old photos; old radio; desk bell; depr. Glass carnival bowl; Crystal glass bowls; misc. Glassware; 2 man saws; wood pulleys; 4 Hay Trolley’s; grain cradle; primitive hand KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS tools; 2 anvils on stump; carpenter tool box; hog oiler; cast iron bell; bed pan collection, wood & tin; bee smoker; wall mt. Drill press; hog catcher; Red Rose clock; sleigh bells; www.kaufman-auctions.com cast iron tea pot; walnut drop leaf table; toaster; blue jars; DAVE KAUFMAN, BROKER/AUCTIONEER Winchester mirror; Coley’s Stag Hot Chili clock; oil CURT YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER lanterns; 12+ hand corn planters; egg scales; grinding (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com stone; chimney stones; seed grader; Hobart Meat Saw; Dove M-MW4C meat wrapper; Steiner elec meat grinder; Auction by order of: SpeedMaster Vacuum sealer; meat saws; meat cleavers; JD & PA Dewell Tired Iron Farm Enterprise wood burning kitchen stove; Frigidaire cook John Dewell stove; waffle iron; (2) 9 ft. X 18” wide butcher planks; Copper Clad stove top; cookers incl. Conservo & Toledo; Terri Dewell wooden wheel barrow; many items not listed individually.

Auction Sale Order: Selling in 3 rings all day, so bring all your buddies and friends. All Rings will be beginning at 9:00 AM. Ring 1: Antiques/Collectibles/Household, Ring 2: Guns/Ammo/Animal Mounts/ Signs, Ring 3: Wagon Loads of miscellaneous tools/Horse Equipment. At 12:00

(888) 852-4111

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

PUBLiC NOTiCE

CLASSIFIED 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)

-----------------------------

REAL ESTATE Is your property "For Sale By Owner"?

We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244.

(8:24 tfc)

Land For Sale. Rolling 5 acres on hilltop with some woods. Off Beagle Club Road with view of Tappan Lake. 70,000 OBO. Call 440-212-1028.

(4:24, 5:1,8,15)

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

SERVICES Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair. Call for free estimates.

740 491-7928.

(6:3tfc) -----------------------------Brenda's Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

(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 New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098.

(12:27tfc) -------------------------------

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved JEFFERSON CO: Saline Twp; 27 rugged acres, $60,900.

Microtel Inn & Suites Cadiz, now accepting applications.

Please stop by the front desk for an application. 740-942-1161.

AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS (DIESEL) INSTRUCTOR 2021-2022 SY Belmont Career Center Valid Agricultural Industrial Equipment OR ability to earn—5 years full-time current experience in the Ag & Industrial Equipment/Diesel Field, high school diploma and college coursework Apply to: Belmont-Harrison Vocational School District Attn: Heather Hanson 68090 Hammond Rd. St. Clairsville, OH 43950 740-695-9130 x 1114 heather.hanson@bhccenters.com Letter of interest, resume with references & teacher licensure due May 4, 2021

WE WANT YOU!

HARRISON COUNTY PUBLIC TRANSIT Is looking for dedicated, enthusiastic individuals to become part of our team.

If you are seeking local employment, in a friendly environment with flexible hours, transporting the public of Harrison County, look no further!!

We are what you are looking for!!

Contact our office or stop by for an application.

We look forward to hearing from you!!

Harrison County Public Transit 536 North Main Street Cadiz OH. 43907.

(740) 942-1369

BUY IT & SELL IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!

9

LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO JP Morgan Mortgage Acquisition Corp N.A. 1600 South Douglass RD, Suite 200-A Anaheim, CA 92806 PLAINTIFF, VS John Kuhn, ET AL 132 Maple St Scio, OH 43988 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0036 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALRE RECEIVED: March 1, 2021 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 10, 2021 AT 0900 AM. THE SECOND AUCTION SHALL BE HELD ON MAY 24, 2021.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTH OF HARRISON AND THE STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is. Inside Not Inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $ 40,682.34.

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 cost; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $24,000 AND CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated In The SW Quarter Of Harrison County, Township Of North, State Of Ohio, And Known As Being Part Of The South ½ Section 32, Township 12, Range 5.

Commencing At A Point in Maple Street, Said Point Being South 0 Deg 31’49” West 22.39’ From An Iron Pin The Southwest Corner of Lot # 13 Of Westview Addition, Pocket 5, Folder 3, Said Point Being On An Extension Of The West Line Of Said Lot #13 South To The Center Of Maple Street; Thence North 87 Deg 4’ 11” West Along Maple Street 97.42’ But To A.R.R. Spike Found In Maple Street, Thence North 0 Deg 31’41” East Along The West Line Of Adams Original Parcel 182.16’ To A Point; Thence South 87 Deg 4’11” East Parallel With Maple Street 97.42’ But To An Iron Pin Found, The Northwest Corner Of Lot #13 Of Said Addition; Thence South 0 Deg 31’49” West Along Said Line Of Lot #13, 182.16’ But The Place Of Beginning, Containing 0.407 Acres.

The Above Described Tract Is Subject To An Easement For Maple Street, Part Of The Village Of Scio.

This Description Is Drawn From A Survey By Jack A. Hamilton Dated November, 1979, Registered Surveyor No. 6524.

Parcel # 200000734000 Property Address: 132 Maple St, Scio, OH 439887 Prior Deed Reference: Book 174, Page 606

Prior Owner(s): Ashley Nassoiy a/k/a Ashley A. Kuhn and John C Kuhn Stacey M. Piepmeier, Esquire Plaintiff’s Attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (4:10,17,24) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Wednesday, May 12, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. The Regular meeting date will resume in June on the first Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer.

(4:24,5:1,8) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Application Received for Air Permit MarkWest Hopedale Fractionation Facility 46700 Giacobbi Rd., Jewett, OH 43986 ID #: A0068654 Date of Action: 04/08/2021 With this Permit to Install (PTI) application, MarkWest is requesting a Chapter 31 modification of PTIs P0127022 for P001 and P003; P0127021 for T001, T002, and T003; and P0126316 for P008 to incorporate the modifications described in the application. Additionally, MarkWest is requesting administrative modifications of PTIs P0124261, P0126316, P0127021, and P0127022 to incorporate various administrative updates.

(4:24) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz Council meetings will resume at 128 Court St., returning to Council chambers for the May 1 meeting.

(4:24) ---------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Harrison County Airport Authority at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 until twelve o’clock (12:00) p.m., local time, on the 11th day of May, 2021, at which time said bids will be opened and publicly read for the Harrison County Airport – Sanitary Sewer Relocation for use by the Harrison County Airport Authority, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in bid #2021-1 – Sanitary Sewer Relocation.

The Sanitary Sewer Relocation project generally consists of demolition of existing sanitary pump station located near the airport terminal, locating and abandoning the existing sanitary sewer line, and installing new sanitary sewer line, including sanitary sewer manholes.The contract shall be let in accordance with the Bidding Documents (as defined in the Instructions to Bidders included therein) on file at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Each bid shall contain the full name of each person or company submitting a bid and shall be accompanied by either: (1) A bond in accordance with division (B) of the ORC 153.54 for the full amount of the bid; or (2) A certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the ORC, in accordance with division (C) of ORC 153.54. Any such letter of credit is revocable only at the option of the Harrison County Airport Authority. The amount of the certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit shall be equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid.

Bidders are advised that HB 308 rules apply. Contractors or suppliers shall furnish MSDS sheets for any hazardous substance brought onto the Airport property and/or job site.

Plans and specifications can be viewed and ordered at www.neblueplanroom.com under the All Public Jobs button or by contacting Northeast Blueprint directly at (216) 261-7500. Contractors must purchase the bid documents at their own expense for a document fee of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) payable to Northeast Blueprint for hard copies plus shipping costs, or Thirty Dollars ($30.00) payable to Northeast Blueprint for electronic download only. A receipt for the purchase of the bid packet must be included as a part of a properly submitted bid. Accordingly, without the inclusion of the receipt, the bid will be deficient.

A pre-bid meeting will be held at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 at two o’clock (2:00) p.m., local time, on April 30, 2021.

Prospective bidders may address inquiries to Lance Wanamaker, PE, PMP, Project Manager. Questions must be submitted in writing via email to lwanamaker@mbakerintl.com.

All questions must be received by five o’clock (5:00) p.m. on May 4, 2021.

Each bid must be in a sealed envelope and the outside thereof properly marked with the Quotation Number, Date and Time of the bid opening.

No bidder may withdraw his/her bid within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Harrison County Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities and to award the bid or bids to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder as deemed to be in the best interest of the Authority, as determined by the Authority Board.

By order of the Harrison County Airport Authority: David Hamilton, President (4:24,5:1) ---------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Harrison County Airport Authority at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 until twelve-thirty (12:30) p.m., local time, on the 11th day of May, 2021, at which time said bids will be opened and publicly read for the Harrison County Airport – Fuel Farm Relocation for use by the Harrison County Airport Authority, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in bid #2021-2 – Fuel Farm Relocation.

The Fuel Farm Relocation project generally consists of the installation of a new 4000 Gallon 100 low lead above ground fuel storage and dispensing

system for the use of aircraft. Elements of work include demolition of existing asphalt pavement, placement of concrete pavement, new concrete pad for the fuel system, new electrical circuits, the running of new electrical lines and communication lines to the fueling system, grading, seeding, topsoiling and mulching.

The contract shall be let in accordance with the Bidding Documents (as defined in the Instructions to Bidders included therein) on file at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Each bid shall contain the full name of each person or company submitting a bid and shall be accompanied by either: (1) A bond in accordance with division (B) of the ORC 153.54 for the full amount of the bid; or (2) A certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit pursuant to Chapter 1305 of the ORC, in accordance with division (C) of ORC 153.54. Any such letter of credit is revocable only at the option of the Harrison County Airport Authority. The amount of the certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit shall be equal to ten percent (10%) of the bid.

Bidders are advised that HB 308 rules apply. Contractors or suppliers shall furnish MSDS sheets for any hazardous substance brought onto the Airport property and/or job site.

Plans and specifications can be viewed and ordered at www.neblueplanroom.com under the All Public Jobs button or by contacting Northeast Blueprint directly at (216) 261-7500. Contractors must purchase the bid documents at their own expense for a document fee of Sixty-Five Dollars ($65.00) payable to Northeast Blueprint for hard copies plus shipping costs, or Forty Dollars ($40.00) payable to Northeast Blueprint for electronic download only. A receipt for the purchase of the bid packet must be included as a part of a properly submitted bid. Accordingly, without the inclusion of the receipt, the bid will be deficient.

A pre-bid meeting will be held at the Harrison County Airport, Terminal building, 43000 Airport Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 at three o’clock (3:00) p.m., local time, on April 30, 2021.

Prospective bidders may address inquiries to Lance Wanamaker, PE, PMP, Project Manager. Questions must be submitted in writing via email to lwanamaker@mbakerintl.com.

All questions must be received by five o’clock (5:00) p.m. on May 4, 2021.

Each bid must be in a sealed envelope and the outside thereof properly marked with the Quotation Number, Date and Time of the bid opening.

No bidder may withdraw his/her bid within one hundred and twenty (120) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. The Harrison County Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any informalities and to award the bid or bids to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder as deemed to be in the best interest of the Authority, as determined by the Authority Board.

By order of the Harrison County Airport Authority: David Hamilton, President (4:24,5:1) ----------

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

Down 1. D.C. V.I.P. 2. “Star ____” THEME: SESAME STREET 3. Either Gauche or Droite in Paris 4. Like a lemon ACROSS 5. Beginning of a workout 1. Scarecrow stuffing 6. Special law enforcement unit, acr.

6. Observe 7. Elephant’s distinguished feature 9. Kind of ski lift 8. Uncredited actor 13. “Fear of Flying” author Jong 9. Lake ____caca, South America 14. Madame Tussauds’ medium 10. *Ernie’s roommate 15. Fervent 11. Diva’s delivery 16. Never say this?

12. Swedish shag rug 17. You to are is as thou to ____ 15. “____ your seatbelts” 18. Skylit lobbies 20. Think tank output 19. *It isn’t easy “bein’ green” for him 22. Eyeball shape 21. *First bilingual Sesame Street 24. “I can see ____ now the rain has puppet gone...”

23. Flower precursor 25. *Trash can dweller 24. Rental on the links 26. Be sorry for one’s wickedness 25. Rowing prop 27. Repenting 28. Banana remnant 29. *He avoids pronouns and speaks in 30. Besmear falsetto 35. Poker variety 31. Gloomy 37. Away from wind 32. More competent 39. Like helium gas 33. Arm bones 40. Coconut fiber 34. *Mama, Papa, Baby and Curly 41. Like an iPhone 36. Chemical cure 43. Singular of #33 Down 38. Gaelic tongue 44. Per ____, or yearly 42. Load carrier 46. Guesstimate phrase, 2 words 45. Crow’s cousin 47. Raise, as in child 49. Old English for before 48. Bob Marley’s music 51. Arya Stark’s Needle and Jedi’s 50. TV classic “____ Make a Deal” Lightsaber, e.g.

52. Hi-____ monitor 54. Lagoon wall 53. Oscar Wilde’s Dorian ____ 56. Each and all 55. *Sesame Street’s Meryl Sheep 57. Bog down 57. *Every starred clue in this puzzle 58. From a second-hand store 60. *Self-described as lovable, cute and 59. Four-legged friends furry 60. Autry or Wilder 63. One born to Japanese immigrants 61. Jet black 64. Be in the red 62. Nevada city 66. He had no cause?

63. Pick up, as in suspect 68. Thin mountain ridge 65. Modus operandi 69. Local area network 67. Light-emitting diode 70. Unmanned flyer 71. Hospital statistics unit, pl.

72. NaOH 73. Church assembly STATEPOINT CROSSWORD

Call 740.942.2118 FOR INFORMATION

Stay on top of Harrison County news this year with a subscription to the News Herald!

Call 740-942-2118 to start or renew your subscription today!

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 2021

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. APRIL 24, THROUGH APRIL 30.

FRANKLIN JEFFERSON CADIZ 1015 Buffalo St. 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street

CARROLLTON CORRY 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St.

NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 109 West Street 545 Broad Street

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm

814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm

440-624-4150

740-320-4039

Open 7am - 9pm

Open 7am - 9pm

PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

www.sandersmarkets.com

HEARTY MEAL SPECIALS! Family Pack Boneless Beef Ribeye Steaks

$

7

$

5

lb.

4

$

99

4

Green Giant Idaho Potatoes, Gold Dust Potatoes 5 lb. Bag Or Whole Carrots 5 lb. Bag

2

2

99

lb.

Arctic Shores 31-40 ct. Ez Peel Shrimp 2 lb. Bag

11

99

249 lb.

2/ 5

$

Kellogg’s Special K Cereal 10-13.3, or Life Cereal 13 oz.

Frito Lay Doritos or Ruffles 7.75-11.25 oz.

$

$

2/ 5

Half Sheet Italian Pizza

3

99

2/ 6

Old El Paso Dinner Kits 8.719.2 oz. or Taco Sauce 9 oz.

$

Wise Potato Chips 9.95 oz.

8” Single Layer Carrot Cake With Cream Cheese Frosting

Daisy Sour Cream 14 oz.

Squeeze

Farm Rich Appetizers 16-28 oz.

$

8

$

$

Red, Yellow or Orange Peppers

Fresh Baked Kimmelweck Rolls 8 Count

Kraft Shredded, Chunk or Cheese Sliced 5.9-9.6 oz.

Stouffer’s Entrees, French Bread Pizza, Simple Dish Entrees, Mac n’ Cheese 2 Pack 6-12.75 oz.

$

$

$

$

2/ 3

¢

$

Nabisco Oreo Cookies 19.1-20 oz. or Family Size Ritz 20.5 oz.

FREE

$

Family Pack Grade A Chicken Drumsticks or Thighs

German Bologna

lb.

8

Large Iceberg Lettuce

lb.

4

$

2/ 6

lb.

19

lb.

99

$

2/ 5

$

Fresh Sliced Pepperoni

ea.

DelMonte Fruit Cups 2 and 4 Packs 14-16 oz. or Cap’n Crunch Cereal 11.4-14 oz.

99

$

Medley or Cherry Tomato Pints or Romaine Hearts 3 ct.

49

$

99

$

Family Pack Bone-In Pork Steaks or Western Style Ribs

3

ea.

$

lb.

3

lb.

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew 6 Pack Half Liters

3 10/ 10 3/ 9

$

999

lb.

Fresh Baby Back Ribs

CHOICE

Hunt’s Spaghetti Sauce 26.5 oz., San Giorgio Pasta 10-16 oz., Essential Everyday Croutons 5 oz. Essential Everyday Noodles & Rice 4.5 oz

99

Fresh Sliced Kretschmar London Broil Roast Beef

$

49

lb.

$ YOUR

Sunkist Seedless Navel Oranges 4 lb. Bag

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Flat Iron Steak

$

99

$

$

99

lb.

Certified Angus Family Pack Boneless Beef Cube Steaks or Stew Meat

$

¢

99

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Top Sirloin Steak

Cracker Barrel Black Forest Ham, Fresh Sliced Deli Style Turkey Breast or Hot Pepper Cheese

First Of The Season Vidalia Onions Or On The Vine Tomatoes

1

99 lb.

99 ea.

1

99

3

2

49

Seedless Cucumbers or Baby Carrots 1 lb. Bag

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Sour Cream

¢

¢

99 79 ea.

99

ea.

99

BUY ONE GET ONE

4

99

2

99

Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese or Essential Everyday Grated Parmesan Cheese 8 oz.

Hagan Premium Ice Cream 48 oz., Ice Cream Sandwich 42 oz. or Kemp’s Sherbet 54 oz.

$

$

2/ 5

2/ 7