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HHBOE approves enterprise zone Cadiz, OhiO

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 2018

Path cleared for Cadiz power plant

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) Superintendent Dana Snider confirmed this week that the board did indeed approve an agreement for the Enterprise Zone that the commissioners and the Village of Cadiz had already approved in the past two weeks.

“We approved an agreement for the Enterprise Zone,” Snider said while thanking all the work the Harrison County CIC did, which she said was for the betterment of the community, the students and the county. e approval, which was conducted in an emergency meeting held Monday,

came just four days after last week’s regular board meeting where the discussion resulted in no action taken.

Something clearly changed in a short time but what that was isn’t being talked about as of now.

At Wednesday’s commissioner’s meeting the board approved a new resolution (14-18), which replaces resolution 13-18. is was done in accordance with the school board’s approval of the Enterprise Zone agreement.

“For clarification, we have revised this resolution to reflect the village and Harrison Hills City School District of approving to enter into the Enterprise Zone agreement,” Commissioner Paul Coffland explained. “Previously, our

resolution was conditional upon their entering into it, so we have simply cleaned up this language to reflect that all of the parties have passed their… agreement to enter that Enterprise Zone agreement.”

Chris Schmenk, an attorney representing the Harrison Power plant said that they are not ready to release any financial numbers at this time stating that all parties have been bound under a confidential disclosure agreement “until their investors make a final decision.”

“But they are basically saying they will work with the community on a press release…” Schmenk explained, which might include a live press conference in

See APPROVES, PG. 3

The Harrison Hills Board of Education met in an emergency meeting on Monday to approve an agreement for the creation of an enterprise zone, which now clears the way for the construction of a gas-fired power plant in Cadiz.

County prepares for spring cleanup, courts receive grant

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park readies for dinner-auction

Pictured with a few items that will be available for auction during the Coal & Reclamation Park Dinner are, from left: Carl Straley, Don Richards, Dale Davis, and George Bedway. Straley hand made the frames for these photos and prints.

It's coming soon, the 24th Annual Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park Dinner-Auction. Again they will celebrate on Saturday May 12, at Sally Buffalo Park's Wallace Lodge 100 College Way Cadiz, Ohio. Doors will open at 5 p.m.; dinner will be served at 6 p.m, and the auction will begin around 8 p.m. is year the auctioneers will be Gary Cain and Company of Cain Auctioneers, East Springfield and Steubenville. ey've done it in the past and we look forward to another great auction. e speaker this year is Dr. Allen Dieterich-Ward is an Associate Professor of History at Shippensburg University. A native of the Ohio Valley, his work spans urban, environmental and political history.

Dr. Dieterich-Ward is the author of

Events

Memorial Day events planned throughout county

As Memorial Day approaches, events throughout the county to honor fallen veterans are set.

See Page 12

Recliner

“Beyond Rust: Metropolitan Pittsburgh and the Fate of Industrial America”, published in 2016 by the University of Pennsylvania Press. e winner of the Arline Custer Memorial Award for best book in MidAtlantic History, “Beyond Rust” chronicles the rise, fall, and rebirth of one of the world's most significant industrial regions.

Written in clear and engaging prose, the book goes beyond the oft-told narrative of the central city and emphasizes the important interconnections among the urban core, commuter suburbs, satellite cities, and rural mining areas.

A graduate of Barnesville High School, Barnesville, Ohio, Alan received his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan in 2006, M.A. at the University of Michigan in 2002 and B.A. at the College of Wooster

in 2000. His additional awards received includes Awards Teaching Innovation in Pedagogical Spotlight (TIPS) Award, Shippensburg University, in 2013, Power of the Partnership Award, South Mountain Conservation Landscape Initiative in 2012, Shippensburg University Provost's Award for Extraordinary Service in 2010/2011, Research Fellow, College of Arts and Sciences Faculty-Led Research Fund in Summer of 2011, Urban History Association Prize for Best Scholarly Article Published in 2009, Research Fellow, University Research and Scholarship Program in of Fall 2009Phi Alpha eta Doctoral Scholarship (national), Phi Alpha eta History Honors Society in 2005-06

SeeCOAL, PG.5

Sports

School

e Huskies boys baseball team honored their senior players this past Monday, and prepared for the coming post season.

See Page 6

Two Harrison Central students who proposed a dog park at Sally Buffalo to village council, re-visited the issue at a recent Board of Education meeting.

See Page 7

Huskies prepare for the post season

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Harrison Central students re-visit plans for dog park

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CADIZ – Communities around the county are preparing for their annual spring cleanup day and Tom Butch of CCH (CarrollColumbiana-Harrison) Solid Waste District appeared before the Harrison County Commissioners Wednesday to explain the details.

One of the main topics was a pilot program they were introducing to deal with the pick up of electronics. In a prepared statement, Director Barb Walton noted how costly the turnover for electronics has become and were trying a way to make it less expensive for them as well as the public.

“Last year alone, CCH spent $32,000 to recycle electronics, with the majority of our costs going to set-up fees for our contractor to be present at our one-day collection events and for recycling televisions.”

Butch emphasized that electronics would not be collected on their May 19 collection day held at the Harrison County Fairgrounds.

But as part of the change in procedure, collection of electronics beginning on May 9, would be by appointment only. e site for this was not announced yet in order to prevent the public from dumping their items prematurely but did say it would be in the Cadiz area. e May 9th date would be the start of a series of Wednesdays for dropping off electronics by appointment and then see how it goes from here, he said. e number to call for electronics (Carrollton office)

Judge Shawn Hervey updates the county commissioners on the grant recently secured that will bring in equipment to make the courthouse entrance more secure.

is: (330) 627-7311 (for more information go to: www.cchenvironmental.org).

Electronics eligible for taking are: Calculators, cameras, cell phones, computers, copy machines, keyboards/mice, laptops, microwaves, notebooks, scanners, typewriters, vacuums, CD/DVD/VCR machines, printers/fax machines and stereo/radio equipment.

Butch said televisions, computers and monitors with a $5 charge for older tube-style televisions, but everything else is free. He said the times for those Wednesday electronic’s drop offs by appointment, might be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. but it was just a guess at this time.

He said there is no appointment required for the May 19 drop offs.

Butch did announce what would be collected on the oneday household hazardous waste

SeeCOUNTY, PG. 3

Question of the week Is your mind made up on who you’ll vote for state representative?

Last week’s question

YES 76% (16 VOTES) NO 24% (5 VOTES)

Question

Next week’s question

Do you support the creation of a dog park at Sally Buffalo?

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Saturday, May 5, 2018

Homeland Security offers active shooter training

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Homeland Security’s Pat Shaw was present at the monthly oil and gas safety meeting held at the Puskarich Library on Monday. He reminded local authorities that they are a point of contact regarding new threat information or other current issues.

“So, in return we also provide a lot of training,” Shaw said adding that what they’re concentrating on currently is of an active shooter for school,

church or work training.

“So, just to let you know that I’m here and to help you out with it, there’s only two protective security advisors in the state, the other one is down in Cincinnati,” Shaw said. “I don’t get out here that often but I do like to come out…to make sure you know these assets are available to you.”

Sheriff Joe Myers touched on trucks traveling on Harrison 5 when Harrison 13 is the correct route to be on.

“It’s always been the route… [and] we’re going to continue to use 13,” Myers explained.

Harrison County Highway

Superintendent, Jim Albright expressed caution when traveling near JP’s Saloon in the area of Unionvale Road for roadwork being done.

Other points discussed: - Also, where Harrison 44 crosses Harrison 151 one lane of traffic is closed due to a slip.

- Harrison County Engineer, Rob Sterling said they were meeting FEMA personnel this week to study a list EMA Director, Eric Wilson had compiled. is is due to the area damage caused by the February floods.

-JD Marlatt from ODOT spoke briefly and reminded

everyone again of the construction paving going on and planned for the area. He noted Ohio 9 work underway towards New Athens with the road in front of Harrison Hills to begin once school is out for the season.

Marlatt also said U.S. 250 work would be extensive and Hopedale to the Jefferson County line would see work.

U.S. 250 on the way to Harrisville and U.S. 22 again towards the Jefferson County line would begin in the next few years. He also asked for caution when the mowing season begins along the county roads. Marlatt

maintained completion of the 799 project remains for the end of May. “Our anticipation remains like we said the contractor…it’s been turned over to the bonding company,” he explained.

“ODOT has taken all the steps possible to get the project done and we’re looking at sometime towards the end of May for completion on that.”

Sheriff Myers also touched on the area drug problem when questioned, specifically about the meth problem that has been prevalent in the area for at least the past several years. Myers said it’s still there but not quite in the

abundance they’ve seen in the past but they still see it.

Myers then cited a recent find though, where they discovered a cache of meth calling it “pure meth” and “more powdery” than past discoveries. He surmised that one reason for the cut back could be the restrictions on pharmacies and doctors and what they are allowed to distribute, such as Sudafed, which is a main ingredient for making meth. e next scheduled oil and gas safety meeting is scheduled for June 25, 10 a.m. at the Cadiz Puskarich Library.

“And the way the meters are working right now we’re losing so much water you wouldn’t believe,” Busby said. Harriman shot back with the large estimated figure and reminded him that the village only consists of 288 users and would have less in the future. “is town isn’t going to get bigger, it’s going to get smaller,” Harriman said and basically asked what was worth more when balancing the loss of water versus the cost of the project.

Busby agreed with the notion of new residents not replacing the ones who move out but stated this is the reason for having those meetings, referring to the recent special meeting held at the Wildcat Center. e meeting then turned testy with Harriman reminding council he was a taxpayer and expected to be treated with respect, apparently taking Busby’s reminder the wrong way.

Busby stated flatly that no one was disrespecting him and asked to keep his voice down but

Harriman accused him of not wanting to answer questions that “taxpayers need to know the answers to.” e discussion became civil from then on and informative with nearly all council members giving their opinions leaving the impression they had no choice but to invest in infrastructure.

Harriman, quoting an estimate of an additional $18 to $32 per month for each customer in the village, and asked where that came from and was told it came from E.L. Robinson’s Bob Allen who has been working with the village on the proposed project.

In an effort to clarify, Clerk of Water and Public Affairs, Rhonda Harris stated they don’t know exactly what those figures would be because they also don’t know what grants they will be receiving. “…You’re asking people to pay for a product that’s not very good to begin with,” Harriman continued then asked what made council pursue the project. He stated that water leaks were a “fact of life” as he’s

worked for the village in the past and was implying that that was not a good enough reason for the expensive project.

“People are not going to pay that extra money,” he told council. “We’re paying enough as it is now.”

Harriman continued by quoting Allen as saying the village was to save 18 percent on treating the water, though good for the town, asked how that would translate into savings for the taxpayer.

Council member Rick Meneely stated that one thing that would be cured from new waterlines was constant complaints from dirty water after every water line break.

Harriman continued arguing about water breaks and how to notify residents then returned to the problem of what to do about the cost. “is is a huge project for a town that’s not going to get any bigger,” Harriman said, “it’s an ambitious project that you want to do that but people are not going to pay that extra money.

We’re paying too much as it is for water and sewage, I mean this is a little town.”

Busby noted other communities such as Hopedale where they’ve had no water leaks since, which also saves on anything involved in repair work such as clamps and parts, which Harriman wasn’t convinced it was that cost effective.

“Are you kidding me?” Busby asked. Village employee Charlie Harris told Harriman that the last clamp he used for a repair cost the village $1,300.

“What’s it going to cost us in 10 years when we have a water break every day?” Meneely asked rhetorically.

Council member Paul Prevot said that any kind of infrastructure would ultimately need to be invested in.

“Whether it’s roads, power, water, sewer, whatever it is you have to upgrade and you have to maintain that,” Prevot told him, which Harriman agreed but asked how long the public would need to pay that

surcharge versus his current bill.

Harriman returned to the notion that the 288 users would shrink, which led to the question of how the loan would be paid off without the same or additional customers. “at’s really not fair,” he said referring to rising costs and asked council to at least take a look at the cost for the new meter readouts.

“I think it’s fair that we take a look at everything in the proposal,” Prevot said in response. Meneely stated that he didn’t feel they could buy new meters of the same make as the current ones because of their dated model. “ere’s got to be an alternative,” Harriman said and was told that nearly everyone is switching over to the new meters.

“I understand what you’re saying,” Meneely told him, “but like I said yeah, six years down the road it could be $7 million and then no choice.”

Jewett resident questions proposed waterline project

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

JEWETT – At Wednesday evening’s Jewett council meeting, resident Kelly Harriman noted the cost for replacing the village’s aging waterlines, which includes new water meters, and the $457,000 estimated cost attached to it while questioning the feasibility of doing so.

“None of that is set in stone,” Mayor Dwight Busby told him.

Harriman stated that the village is paying someone $1,800 per year to read the water meters now and asked how long it would take to “meet your savings” on the nearly $500,000 they estimate spending.

“Do you think that’s cost prohibitive to pay someone $1,800 a year?” Harriman asked. Busby acknowledged his sentiments but explained that the new meters would be placed at the shutoff sites, which would eliminate the trouble of searching for them as they are now.

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From left, front, Nina Clever, Adena Lions secretary; Dale Davis, Cadiz Lions 9-year president; Laura Konkoleski, Adena Lions past president and zone 9 chairman; Terry Snyder, Mingo Lions member, zone 8 chairman and incumbent second vice for district governor; andNH Bill Snyder, Photo | ESTHERMingo McCOY Lions president. Back, Neal Clever, Dillonvale-Mount Pleasant past president and upcoming zone 9 chairman; Bob Burge, Cadiz Lions, vice president and hearing chairman; and R.J. Konkoleski, past president, past zone chairman and past district governor.

Lions Club holds district convention Attending the District 13OH3 Lions Convention held at the McKinley Grand Hotel for the two day sessions were from left, front, Nina Clever, Adena Lions secretary; Dale Davis, Cadiz Lions 9-year president; Laura Konkoleski, Adena Lions past president and zone 9 chairman; Terry Snyder, Mingo Lions member, zone 8 chairman and incumbent second vice for district governor; and Bill Snyder, Mingo Lions

president. Back, Neal Clever, Dillonvale-Mount Pleasant past president and upcoming zone 9 chairman; Bob Burge, Cadiz Lions, vice president and hearing chairman; and R.J. Konkoleski, past president, past zone chairman and past district governor.

Lamont and Esther McCoy attended as delegates to the Brilliant Club. Awards for the peace poster, membership and the newsletter were presented at the luncheon where Ron

Retzer, Brilliant Lions member; and his trio performed for the program. Bob Wolf walked through the luncheon audience and recited the touching song "The Old Courthouse Flag.

"A "Strides" walk for diabetes was chaired by Becky Thornton, Wooster Lions Melvin Jones Fellowship recipient. There was nearly $400 raised from the nearly mile walk up and down Market Street in the cold and wind. for the diabetes walkers.

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Saturday, May 5, 2018

APPROVES

3

Schmenk said that it comes down to more than just waiting for all county parties to agree but added that the “bulk of the work is done� with only the crossing of T’s and dotting of I’s left on the table. She also would not commit to whether all of the financial numbers have been worked out.

All three entities had to agree to surrender all normal taxes in exchange for a negotiated figure as other districts have done, in order to make this happen. One anonymous oďŹƒcial familiar with negotiations, though, described the power plant’s total package as “staggering.â€?

County Auditor Patrick Moore agreed with the notion that if the power plant did not receive

approval from the school board for example, then they would receive nothing from a company that does not exist within the county, but with the approval then they receive something they never would have in the first place. â€œî “at’s technically correct if they wouldn’t have gotten this abatement ‘we’re not coming in.’â€? And the property Harrison Power is seeking is just o Industrial Park Road across from the old XL Mining building. Moore stated that land is worth $1,800 per acre, though the exact acreage is not clear.

Moore said the school would be giving up approximately 60 percent of all taxes related to the

plant at a rate of 35.919 mils.

But unless the exact acreage is known the numbers are diďŹƒcult to work out, especially since the final valuation isn’t known, which is when the plant would be completed.

Carroll County’s energy plant details, which has been previously published, will receive $1.4 million for the first 15 years then an additional $1.4 million for the next 15 years is guaranteed where the energy plant will make up the dierence if the taxes generated do not meet that sum. After 30 years the normal tax system kicks in and the abatement would come to an end.

In Columbiana County, Superintendent for Wellsville

event scheduled for May 19 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. î “is includes oil based paints, pesticides, scrap metal and tires.

He said tires are 50 cents per for the first 10 collected and $2 per tire thereafter.

In other items addressed by the board, Judges T. Shawn Hervey and Matthew Puskarich appeared before the board to announce a technology grant that the Supreme Court of Ohio awarded them.

Hervey stated they are to receive an x-ray machine and a magnetometer for use in the

new courthouse entrance when completed. He said the brand new equipment is worth $33,000 and at no cost to the county. He added that a service contract is not included in the grant if the county was to pursue one.

Hervey commended Probation OďŹƒcer John Jackson in his eorts to secure the grant, noting the many others he’s also been able to reel in for the court’s benefit.

Also, Doug Crabtree from the county engineer’s oďŹƒce announced the winter salt contract was in motion for the 2018-19 winter season. He was seeking approval to participate in ODOT’s program, which he said ties the county into 850 tons of road salt versus the 750

tons they received last year. “No matter what the winter is we have to take at least that much,� he explained citing safety factors for the increase in tonnage. Crabtree said they are changing up their mixture because of problems in obtaining cinders last year in preparation for this past winter.

Crabtree also delivered some news on the Ohio 51 bridge outside of Jewett that has been an ongoing project in the works for several years now. Word from ODOT was that the project had passed “the Phase 3 approval,� which means they are expecting a January bid-date, according to Crabtree.

He said the bid would be awarded in April of 2019 and completed the same year.

Still more news, Crabtree also brought forth the contract for EMS services, which were the services of first responders, the basic emergency services and not the backup services.

Crabtree said it was the same contract as last year with only the date changing. He added that the EMS Association has approved of the new contract. î “e commissioners gave their formal approval. “What we did today in contracting with the hospital is to let the public and our dedicated EMS volunteers know that when our first responders are unavailable, we’ve got their backs,â€?

Commissioner Don Bethel stated when reached later.

î “e Harrison County Genealogical Society held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 23, at 1 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library.

President Susan Adams welcomed the attendees. î “e minutes and Treasurer's Report were accepted as presented. In old business updates were given on pending items and a program change. Larry and Rena Goss reported on the Ohio Genealogical Convention that was held in Columbus April 1114 where they hosted a table for the Jeerson and Harrison County Chapters of OGS. At the OGS Business Luncheon, Rena accepted the award/certificate celebrating 35 years of existence for the Harrison County Chapter OGS Chapter.

Attendees were informed that the July picnic will be at Vineyard 22 Winery and the October banquet will be at the Harrison Community Hospital CafĂŠ. î “e group will be taking a "road trip" to the Deersville area on Wednesday, May 16. î “ey will enjoy lunch at Emma's Place on Weavers Run at noon.

Larry Goss gave a report on the glass negatives he has been scanning from Smithfield.

In new business Adams informed the group that the State Charitable Registration and the Federal 990 will be filed

by April 30. Kelley Snodgrass Michelli and Sue Adams reported on attending a couple of the Great Viaduct Historical Society lecture series events since the last meeting. î “e society received a $25 donation from the DE HE WA MIS Questers group for the program presented

by Sue Adams on Notable Women from Harrison County on April 5 in Steubenville. A report was given on the Picture

Day that was held at HCHS on April 14 of pictures and negatives from Voshall Studio.

Connie West Reed obtained a permission slip from local poet Ruth Dept so that the society could print one of her poems from her book of poetry in one of their newsletters. î “e business meeting adjourned and everyone enjoyed refreshments provided by Marg Findling.Â î “e program was presented by Kelley Snodgrass Michelli on the Old Cadiz Cemetery that is located at the corner of Ohio and South Streets in Cadiz.

Around two acres of ground was donated for the purpose of a cemetery by Zaccheus Beatty and Zaccheus Biggs who platted the town of Cadiz Oct. 29, 1804. Kelley shared information from the Hanna book, newspaper clippings, and information written by W. L. Lucas. Most of the markers have been removed and the names of people buried there were placed on a plaque.

Kelley shared information about who designed the plaque, how the money was raised and how long it took for the project to be completed. She informed the group that the Moravian Trail Chapter of the DAR has placed a memorial marker with the names of eight Revolutionary War patriots that have the Old Cadiz Cemetery as their resting place. Veterans listed as being buried here are: Joseph Alexander, William Boggs, John Brannon, William Ferguson, Abraham Forney, î “omas Haley, John McFadden, Samuel Maholm, Jacob Meacham, David Milligan, James Rankin, John Ross, Charles Timmons and William Wagsta. Few people were buried her after 1860. Kelley had a poster board with a map from 1875 and the

various clippings she used as sources for the talk. She had other boards with pictures of the plaques and stones as they appear today. In the Cadiz Township Cemetery book states that today the cemetery contains .194 acres of ground (What happened to the rest?). î “e cemetery is maintained by Cadiz Township. î “e visuals added so

From PG | 1

some form. She added that there is no timeline for the announcement but also would not commit to the power plant being a definite, which sounds as if everything on the plant’s end has not been finalized as it has on the county’s end with all three entities (commissioners, village and school district) approving of the agreement. “I’ve learned you never can say that until you get a final commitment from them,�

Schmenk said, “but I can say is everybody is optimistic and would welcome them to the community.�

COUNTY

From PG | 1

Local Schools, Rich Bereschik, shared their take from Advanced Power’s gas-fired plant being installed. He talked briefly of hard times just as other communities have experienced with the Ohio Valley’s steel industry going under. He said school enrollment when he first arrived back in the 1970s was around 1,400, it’s now been cut in half and jobs are needed.

Bereschik said all was going as planned and that plan includes three years of financial installments of $700,000 for the first year of construction. î “e second and third years of construction would each see a $500,000 payment.

After five years and construction complete a $1.3

million payout for 15 years would commence in exchange for a tax abatement. “Any money is good money,�

Bereschik said adding that after 15 years their abatement ends they would begin receiving normal tax revenue from the plant.

Jeff Greenley, superintendent for the Switzerland School District in Monroe County said they are still in negotiations and haven’t reached the agreement stage yet regarding their possible power plant deal. “It’s been good faith negotiations,�

Greenley noted.

Harrison County Genealogical Society hears reports on convention

much to the presentation. A lesson that brought this small patch of sacred ground and its history to light.Â î “e next meeting will be Monday, June 25, at 1 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library with Bernadine Sliva doing the program on "First Ladies". One does not need to be a member to attend.Â

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Gables Care Center hosts Business After Hours

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, May 5, 2018

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

HOPEDALE – e Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce moved its Business After Hours to Gable Care Center (a Division of Capital Health Care) last ursday. A nice crowd was on hand to hear Administrator Kevin Case speak of the gains they have made over the years and the pride they take in their high ratings.

Case noted his 17 years he’s spent at Gables and how it went from 56 beds in the beginning, to its current state of 86. He said what has worked out very well is converting 21 assisted livings rooms into skilled nursing rooms. He said they also at one time relocated to Gables, 30 beds from the Carriage Inn, as he said of the thorough legal process that must be completed for that task.

“It took me about six months to get the application completed and another six months to get that application approved, that’s how detailed the process is,” Case explained. He said the department of health watches “very closely how we move beds from one facility to another.”

Case spoke of their four-star rating for which he said is the only one “in the area.” He said CMS (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services) oversees their operations rating them on their department health surveys, such as staffing for example. He also said they have exceeded the state benchmarks for the 12-year period cited.

“We are the only facility in our company who has been able to do that,” Case said.

He also proudly stated that 90 percent of the managers that were there when he began are still at the facility. “at speaks to the stability of the workforce,” Case said noting how surprised he was to learn of

NH Photo | JD LONG

Gables Care Center Administrator, Kevin Case spoke last Thursday at their facility as part of the Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Business After Hours. Case and Medical Director, Dr. Steven kuruc spoke of the low turnover among their staff and the quality people investing in the healthcare of its people in the area.

that number being so high. He continued by saying how much the patients appreciate the care they are given and how well everyone works together, appreciating each other’s efforts.

Case said that Gables also has the highest percentage of private-pay patients in the company as well. He said around 45 of their patients are under Medicaid, 19 under Medicare and another 18 are private pay individuals.

When asked if he trusted longterm care insurance people, he answered that they don’t see much of that but it varies. “ey generally pay okay, it doesn’t cover everything,” he said.

Case then introduced Medical Director, Dr. Steven Kuruc, who was born and raised in the area where he cited the reason for his return was his love for it. “…And I came back home

because of my love for the people here,” Kuruc told the audience. He described the type of people they serve in aiding in the quality of medical care, which he said was the “primary responsibility of the director.” He called the area unique in how its people look out for each other.

“No where do we have people that are willing to take care of their families that we have here in our area,” Kuruc explained, “and that’s the truth, I can always count on somebody who will come forward and help us take care of our families.”

Kuruc said a second aspect of the medical director is the quality of the personnel along with the longevity noting the very low turnover. He said that was due to the staff’s dedication and joy they have “in taking care of our patients.”

Mason-Volcheck announce May 12 wedding Kim Burgins of Cadiz is pleased to announce the marriage of her daughter Laci Mason to Andrew John Volcheck. Laci is the daughter of Kim Burgins and the late James Mason both of Cadiz.

Andrew is the son of John and Julie Volcheck of Tallmadge. e

bride to be is a 2006 graduate of Harrison Central High School, and the Univerity of Akron.

At Akron University Laci earned her degree in Law and is currently employed as an Assistant Law Director/Assistant Prosecutor for the City of Akron.

The groom to be is a graduate from NEOMED Pharmacy School and is currently employed as a Pharmacy Manager for CVS Pharmacy in Canton.

The wedding will be held at 2 p.m. , May 12, at the St. Paul Catholic Church in Akron.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, May 5, 2018

Obituaries

Look at the Past

A look back at the Jamison House

Jamison House - Grant St, Cadiz, Ohio, was built by John C. Jamison. John's grandfather John Jamison came to this locality from Ireland in 1802. The smaller building was put up by an itinerant mason, in the 1870's and was used as a spring house. It is told that President Buchanan stopped over night at the Jamison home on a campaign tour. John C. Jamison was a State Senator 1864-66. Today the small building remains. The 40 acres that make up the current Harrison County fairground had been part of the Jamison farm and was purchased by The Cadiz Park and Chautauqua Co. in 1909 at $200 an acre or $8,000.

Mayor’s Corner Happy Spring!

As this is being written, we are enjoying sunshine and 60 plus degrees. I think winter is finally over.

Get out and enjoy the weather!

Chief McCann and the police department would like to remind citizens that with school almost out for the summer, we are anticipating more traffic on our streets and in Sally Buffalo Park for baseball and softball.

Motorists are encouraged to obey all traffic laws and watch for pedestrians crossing streets and walking around town and in the Park. With the nice weather approaching, motorists need to watch for and respect motorcycle and bicycle riders on village streets and state

highways.

Park Manager Scott Porter wants to remind everyone to obey the 15 MPH speed limit in the park. ey have been busy getting things ready for the upcoming summer season, with mowing, and weeding. ere has also been some rehabbing in the campsites of Area C, and good news for all the swimmers with the “Beach” reopening on Memorial Day weekend. e street department crew is keeping very busy, as this is the time of year when everything needs attention from the long winter. ey are trying to keep up with patching, ditching, and general road upkeep. ey are picking up yard cleanings daily as well. Please be careful and courteous of the men while

driving in the work zones.

We will be bidding the 2018 Sidewalk Replacement Program once again this month.

Participation forms will be mailed out with the May utility bills. Council may recall that $35,000 was budgeted this year for the program, which is a first come, first serve program.

Residents may also pick up participation forms at the Utility Billing office.

Maplewood Avenue and Deersville Avenue are scheduled to be paved the week of May 7. The East Market Street Parking lot is scheduled to be paved this month as well. Work is presently being done to rebuild new planters and construct a sidewalk in the

parking lot. The Street Committee has recommended that there be three15 minute parking spaces and overnight permit only parking. The overnight permit parking is recommended to be from 1 a.m. – 8 a.m. People parking in this area overnight will be required to obtain a permit from the Cadiz Police department.

As I said earlier, take advantage of going outside to enjoy the sun and warm weather. The fresh air and exercise always do a person good in mind and body. I can be reached at (740) 942-8844 ext. 224. Have a good month!

A huge thank you

Dear Editor, We would like to give a huge thank you to everyone that helped make our service learning project a big success. To those of you who donated to our concession stand, bake sale and Chinese auction thank you so very much. e baked goods

Suport for Milleson e Editor

My name is Daniel Nunner and I am writing in support of the candidacy of Dan Milleson for the 95th District of the Ohio House of Representatives. is matter is important to me because I am a constituent of the 95th District and because I care about the welfare of Eastern Ohio.

For far too long, the interests of our area have suffered as a result of the partisanship afflicting our state government.

A candidate’s position on issues has taken a secondary importance to the red or blue color of that candidate’s ticket. is is not to say that partisanship has no place in politics but rather that the current political landscape would have you

COAL

From PG | 1 and James R. Turner Prize in History, College of Wooster in 2000.

As usual, the group plans to have great food; this year it will be provided by Manfred's Catering from Steubenville. e buffet style dinner will include fried chicken, beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, vegetable, salad, dessert, and drink. Door prizes and 50/50 drawing. A general sales table will include shovel photos, mining related photos, shirts, hats, and other items.

Donated by Claren Blackburn is the latest print by local artist Dave Barnhouse Called "Cadiz

Keith A. Krewson Keith A. Krewson, 93, passed away peacefully at home on April 19.

He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on March 25, 1925, to Dr. Albert L. and Dorothy (Davis) Krewson, and raised in Cleveland and Freeport, Ohio. Keith had lived at the Overlook Community for the past 12 years with his beloved wife of 56 years, Peggy, who predeceased him in January of this year.

Keith was a Marine Corps Veteran of WWII who annually organized events on national days of recognition such as Veterans' Day and Memorial Day to honor veterans and educate about the armed services. His WWII experiences have been catalogued by the Library of Congress.

He graduated cum laude from Case Western Reserve University with undergraduate and graduate degrees in Industrial Psychology.

He spent his professional life as an Industrial Psychologist, Labor Mediator, and Hospital Administrator, while operating his own business in Corporate Communications and teaching at several colleges.

He was a licensed pilot and found great satisfaction in his later years flying 400 personal missions as a pilot for Angel Flight, a national collective of pilots who volunteer their time and airplanes to transport seriously ill patients and their family members to hospitals for treatments and procedures.

Keith was a Mason for 55 years and attained the position of Grand Master at both the Rose of Sharon and Charles River Lodges. He taught and participated in Lodge meetings and ceremonies until very recently.

Prior to moving to the Overlook, Keith and Peggy lived for many years on the island of Nantucket and were actively involved in the community. Keith served as

President of the Saltmarsh Senior Center, and among other interests, was a tour bus driver introducing newcomers to the beauty and history of the island. In recognition of their contributions, in 2003 they were jointly named Senior Citizens of the Year by the Nantucket Council on Aging.

Keith is survived by his daughters, Leslie Guice and her husband Albert "Bud" and Lindsey Hughes and her husband Eldred; step-daughters Kathryn Olmsted and her husband John Leggett and Susan Olmsted and her husband Adin Gilman; daughter-inlaw, Pamela Olmsted, widow of step-son Richard who predeceased her in 2011; grandchildren, Bradford Keith MacInnis, Heather Hughes Dibler and her husband Christopher and Jason Keith Hughes and his wife Kimberly; and several great grandchildren. He is also survived by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews predominantly in Ohio.

He was predeceased by his son, Randall Keith Krewson in 1983, and by his sisters, Dorothy Bardall and Nancy Simpson. e family wishes to thank the Overlook Visiting Nurse Association and Overlook Hospice & Palliative Services for the wonderful care they provided to Keith.

Keith's ashes will be laid to rest with military honors in the National Cemetery in Bourne, MA, on May 11 at 1:30 p.m. e Daniel T. Morrill Funeral Home, 130 Hamilton St., Southbridge is directing the arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Masonic Health System, e Overlook, Attn: Fund Development, 88 Masonic Home Road, Charlton, MA 01507, or the First Congregational Church in Nantucket, 62 Centre Street, Nantucket, MA 02554. www.morrillfuneralhome.com

Jean Viola (Nyland) Bracken Jean Viola (Nyland) Bracken, 84, of New Rumley passed away Wednesday, May 2, at Carroll Healthcare Center in Carrollton. A daughter of the late Charles and Rose (Cribbs) Nyland, she was born June 28, 1933 in Indiana County, Pa. Jean was a resident of New Rumley for 30 years. She retired from Carriage Inn of Cadiz and after retiring she enjoyed cooking, cleaning, caring for her flowers but most of all she loved spending time with her grandchildren.

Jean is survived by her five daughters, Rosalie (Joseph) Brown of Carrollton, Judy

(John) Jones and Shelly (Robert) Mayle both of Malvern and twins Jeanna and Jodi Bracken of New Rumley; eleven grandchildren Michael, Chad and David Brown, Amy Bricker, John Jones, Christina Mayle, Taylor and Hayden Shaw and Drake, Dalton and Dillon Naylor; fourteen great grandchildren; four great-great grandchildren and two special nieces Patty George and Cindy Travers.

In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Wilbur “Joe” Bracken, four brothers and one sister Charles, Robert, John, William and Betty Nyland.

Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Koch Funeral Home, Scio with Pastor Roger Zimmerman officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery, Jewett. Friends may call Saturday prior to the service at the funeral home from 1-2 pm.

Flowers are welcome but those wanting to send memorial contributions may make them to Crossroads Hospice, 3743 Boettler Oaks Dr., Suite E, Green, Ohio 44685.

Cadiz Mayor, Ken Zitko

Letters to the Editor were delicious and the auction items were great. To those of you who donated cash we thank you. It helped us purchase the very few things that weren’t donated and it helped raise our total profit. anks to everyone who bought food and raffle tickets. We hope you enjoyed it. A special thanks to everyone who took time out of

their busy schedules to play ball and come and watch. Everyone seemed to have a good time. We know we enjoyed the weekend. ree special people we would like to thank are Darrell and Amanda Allison and Chuck Woods. Darrell and Amanda brought their trailer and set up their business making shirts all weekend. Chuck coordinated

the teams and ran the brackets.

Without them we could have never raised the $2,000 that will be going to Cystic Fibrosis research. anks to all of you.

We greatly appreciate it.

believe that a Democrat can’t stand for gun ownership or that a Republican can’t support healthcare, which I think is simply untrue.

Dan is the right candidate for the job because his values know no partisanship. His commitment has always been, and will continue to be, to the community. As a friend I’ve trusted for a long time, Dan’s thoughtfulness and integrity has always been apparent to me; but, having recently followed the beginning stages of his campaign, I can tell the readers with confidence that his commitment to Eastern Ohio will placate any doubt that may arise about his politics.

Dan’s ability to listen to others is a primary reason he will be a capable Representative, and anyone that has met him can attest to the genuineness he brings to

any conversation. His ability to listen to the concerns of others has enabled him to bring about meaningful change in his community and it is also largely identifiable in the success he has had with his business opportunities. is characteristic about him is most noticeable when he speaks with others with whom he may disagree. It is in those difficult conversations of disagreement that one can readily discern that Dan advocates for no one but the community and values he supports.

Frankly, Dan’s selflessness and care for others distinguishes him from most individuals. He has never been reluctant to admit and correct an error or misunderstanding, nor has he been one to dodge challenges or cower for the sake of pride or convenience.

With the above in mind, please

lend an ear to Dan’s campaign before you make a decision regarding the seat for the 95th District. Stop by one of his campaign events to learn or ask about his positions on a number of issues ranging from labor and education to healthcare and funding for local government.

Although politics is subject to disagreement, it’s time we demand a common sense representative who is willing to reach across the aisle and commit to Eastern Ohio, not uncompromising partisanship.

I urge your support for Dan Milleson because he possesses the character and commitment that Eastern Ohioans deserve notwithstanding their political party affiliation.

and Gable, Together Again.” ose who missed out on this limited edition of 195 paper prints, now is your chance to purchase it. e picture has been framed by Carl Streley. ere will also be a photo of Dave Barnhouse actually signing this print.

Another, older Barnhouse print features the Wright Bros. at Kitty Hawk, donated in memory of Roy Blackburn, a long time member who passed away last September. Dale Davis has 10 framed photos for auction, plus other items as does Don Richards, Marilyn Monzula, and other members. ere will be glass sets, Hanna Magazines provided by Dale Davis, a set of set of frames photographs of shovels and mining related machinery, an

offering from Route 22 Winery, coal decals, and a wine basket. ere will be many other mining and non mining related items available for auction.

Tickets are $18, which includes the all you can eat buffet, drinks, speaker, door prizes and more. Tickets are on sale now from any member and he Harrison County Visitors Center. For information, donate items for auction, reservations contact (740) 391-4135, (740) 942-3895 or email info@hcrhp.org.

Reservations can me made by sending check or money order to Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park 143 South Main Street Cadiz, Ohio, 43907. Make check or money order payable to HCRHP.

e Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park is a 501 (c) (3) organization dedicated to the preservation of mining, construction, agriculture, logging, transportation, and oil & gas history of Ohio and the region. e dinner-auction supports insurance costs, restoration costs, and other expenses. eir members are from Ohio, throughout the United States, and they have a few international members. e officers and board members are from Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Tuscarawas, and Stark Counties. Visit www.Facebook.c om/HCRHP for information about the museum plans and how you can support the plans.

Juliana Rose Mikaela Tobin Michelle Eckroth Laken Ward

ank you for your time, Daniel P. Nunner Cadiz, Ohio

5

We Value Your Opinion We welcome your thoughts and opinions. Should you choose to submit a letter to the editor, please follow these guidelines.

• Letters must include your name, address (only the city is printed) and telephone number where you can be reached during the day to confirm information. Phone numbers will not be published. e deadline to submit letters is noon the Tuesday before the intended publication • Writers should stick to specific issues. We do not publish letters that are personal attacks on individuals or businesses, and we do not print personal thank-you letters to the

editor from one individual to another. Letters should be of general interest.

• Letters should be written to the editor only.

We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter submitted for publication, and reserve the right to make the final decision concerning when or if the letter will be published.

An individual’s submission is limited to one letter every four weeks. e News-Herald does not accept form letters or petitions as letters.

Letters may be e-mailed to: newsroom@harrisonnewsherald. com, faxed to 740-942-4667 or sent to 144 South Main Street, Cadiz, OH 43907.

USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Harrison News-Herald, USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Copyright ©2015 by the Harrison News-Herald, a Schloss Media, Inc. publication is published 52 times per year by Schloss Media, Inc., 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. e Harrison News-Herald is published weekly, on Saturday. Business and Editorial Offices: 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. Accounting and Circulation Offices: Harrison News-Herald, a Schloss Media, Inc. publication, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. Application to mail at Periodicals postage prices is pending at Cadiz, Ohio.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison News-Herald, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. e News-Herald accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of any unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. All rights reserved.

Nothing in this newspaper may be reprinted in whole or part, or transmitted by any means without the express written permission of the publisher.

Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable Saturday, May 5, 2018 One section, 14 Pages Vol. 51, No. 5

6

The Sports Guy’s

Saturday, May 5, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

FIRE & ICE R E P O R T A weekly wrap-up of what’s going on in High School, Collegiate and Professional sports

By DJ WATSON

Who’s hot?

1. OVAC Baseball – five teams will be hanging banners in a few Weirton weeks.

Madonna claimed the 1A title with a 9-4 defeat of Paden City. In 2A, Linsly pulled the upset of #1 seed Toronto with a 12-1 thumping that ended in five innings. Fort Frye bested Wheeling Central 3-1 in 3A. Edison took care of Steubenville Big Red in 4A with a 2-0 victory, and Parkersburg South took the 5A crown over Wheeling Park.

2. OVAC Softball - the Lady Dons completed the sweep for Weirton Madonna, dropping Frontier 8-1 in 1A. Bridgeport won the title in 2A with a 2-0 triumph over Toronto. Buckeye Trail finished on top in 3A, beating Wheeling Central 3-0. Edison made it another sweep in 4A, running past Big Red 7-4. 5A was captured by John Marshall, with a 52 decision over Wheeling Park.

3. Edwin Diaz - Seattle Mariners- the west coast closer is leading the “bigs� with 12 saves.

However, Wade Davis is hot on his tail with 11 marks out of Colorado.

St. Clairsville 4.

Baseball - their record might not grab anyone’s attention at first glance, but the Red Devils won

the Buckeye Eight this past Wednesday night, beating a solid Edison team 5-2. The Huskies and Red Devils could be on a collision course come tournament time.

5. Kyle Busch - M&M’s #18- Busch is off to a solid start in the first quarter of the NASCAR circuit. Three wins, seven top five finishes, and eight top ten finishes. Not too shabby.

Who’s not?

Saint Peters 1.

Baseball – talk about a rough year. Our boys in the MAAC are rolling up an impressive record at 0-35. Hard to find the positives with a mark like that.

2. South Carolina St. Softball - not quite as bad as the club at Saint Pete, the SCSU softball team is barely out of the 0-fer department. 2-31 on the year will have everyone looking for summer time.

3. Newcomerstown Baseball - the Trojans are having a bumpy ride in 2018. It is quite possible they’ll enter the postseason having yet to post a “W�. Right now the orange and black are sitting at 0-18. *report reflects time of publication

Huskies wrapping up regular season NH Photo | DJ WATSON

It was Senior Night this past Monday at Mazeroski Field. Pictured from left, the program’s 2018 graduating class: Dylan Guthrie, Austin Chappell, Chance Hursey, Caden Arbaugh, J.R. Heavilin, Corey Dunlap, Ronnie Bowers and Logan Elliott.

By D.J. WATSON Nh Sports Writer

MINGO– î “e “oďŹƒcialâ€? postseason is set to begin this week, and Harrison Central’s baseball club should be ready for the high caliber of competition coming their way. î “e drawing for the Division II Eastern District Tournament took place last Sunday and the Huskies, as a four-seed will host the Philo Electrics come Wednesday at Sally Bualo Park. î “is past week the Huskies had dates with some of the valley’s top teams, including a rematch with Steubenville Big Red and a carryover home and home from last year with Wheeling Park. Big Red evened up the season series Sunday evening, building o an early lead and dropping the Huskies (13-7) with a 12-5 decision at Vaccaro Field in Jeerson County. î “e following night the Patriots crossed the river and spoiled senior night at Mazeroski Filed, topping the

Huskies in another high scoring aair to head back to West Virginia with a 13-8 victory in tow.

In the Buckeye 8 Championship series, Indian Creek continued Harrison’s late season skid, edging the Huskies 7-5 this past Wednesday at the John Muth Baseball Complex in Mingo Junction. î “e Redskins claimed a theoretical third place finish in the cross divisional format, a process that crowned St. Clairsville with the league title in a 5-2 defeat of Edison the very same night.

Mirroring basketball season, the two division winners go head to head in a winner take all showdown, this year the North Division schools had the honor of hosting, which sent the Huskies to Mingo and the Red Devils to Richmond.

Despite owning a 2-0 record against the Skins’ this season and outhitting the home team 7-5, the Huskies were not able to overcome three untimely fielding errors and nine free passes to first base from the mound. It was an up and down

kind of night for Head Coach Mike Valesko, as an Austin Chappell single plated Ronnie Bowers to give the Huskies an early 1-0 lead in the top of the second. Creek would cross an equalizer in the bottom half, and after the Huskies pushed a run across in the third, the Redskins responded with a four spot in the home rotation to go ahead 5-2. î “e seesaw evening continued in the fourth, as the two squads combined for five runs that would ultimately be the end of the scoring from both dugouts for the night.

After the Huskies knotted matters at five-even with touches from Chappell, Colson Dalton and Caden Arbaugh, the Redskins produced two runs in the same inning that would prove to be the deciding square.

While it is always tough to drop three straight, it isn’t likely that the coaching sta is reaching for any panic buttons in the dugout just yet. Rewind to this time last week, and the Huskies were riding the wave of a seven game winning streak.

î “e closing run of the regular season was designed to be a challenge, and Valesko believes that the tough stretch will only better prepare his club for the win-or-go- home tournament that gets under way this week. “Our goal is to be playing our best baseball at the end of the season, and that goal hasn’t changed,â€? the fifth year coach stated. “Playing against highlevel talent is only going to make us better, and I’m confident we’ll bounce back and be prepared for the atmosphere that tournament baseball produces,â€? he continued.

One last test remains for the Huskies before Philo comes to town on Wednesday to compete for a single game Sectional Championship. One of Central Ohio’s more storied programs in Upper Arlington will be making the trek to the Valley this weekend for a doubleheader with the Huskies and the Toronto Red Knights.

First pitch for the Huskies and UA Golden Bears is penciled in for 3 p.m. this afternoon at Toronto’s baseball complex.

Lady Huskies reserves sweep Cambridge

By ED BANKS

Nh Sports Writer CADIZ – On Monday night the Lady Huskies reserve softball team got a lift from fine pitching from the arms of Emma Jones and Abbi Joswiak. î “e hurlers worked the hill to a pair of victories for the Huskies over visiting Cambridge. î “ey contests would result in two wins for the Huskies. î “e first half of the double billing would go to Jones, and Joswiak collected round two by a score of 4 -1.

In round one, Cambridge struck first with a run in the opening inning. Harrison answered with four in the second inning on the

way to the win. Hitting safely in the evening's contests included Maria Roush, Lexi Jenkins, Regan Roush, Rachyl Myers and Lexi Ferguson. î “e win moved the Huskies to a record of 7-6.

On Monday night the Lady Huskies reserve softball team got a lift from fine pitching from the arms of Emma Jones and Abbi Joswiak. The hurlers worked the hill to a pair of victories for the Huskies over visiting Cambridge. The win moved the Huskies to a record of 7- 6. Pictured is Harrison's Lexi Jenkins as she is about to connect on a one run double.

NH Photo | ED BANKS

Harrison Central scores in Buckeye 8 track; place sixth at Dawes

By ED BANKS

Nh Sports Writer

HAMMONDVILLE – î “e 2018 Buckeye 8 Championships are in the books, and the Indian Creek girls and the St. Clairsville boys picked up the crowns for the

event.

Down the stretch the Harrison Central boys picked up some team points from Eric Leech's victory in the 800 meter at a time of 2:10.70. î “e following weekend the Husky track teams were in Morristown for the Gloria Dawes Invitational.

Sam

McClelland was first in the 800 meter at a time of 2:05.16. In other track news, Harrison's Tyler west clinks to a spot in the OVAC Track Leader Board.

West is still at 6-feet, but tied for second behind St. Clairsville's Todd Heatherington, at 6-feet 6-inches.

The week before Harrison's

Audrey Corder was in a 6-way tie in second place in the High jump at 5-feet. In Tuesday night's OVAC action Harrison Central qualified with the highest mark in two events. Jasmine Arnold took the 3200m meter race at a time of 12:40.73, while the Huskies 4x8 turned in a time of 11:05.49 to finish first.

Kim Tullis, Ed Sterling named to the 2018 Legends Class'

By ED BANKS

Nh Sports Writer

Subject to terms, conditions & availability. Savings vary. Š 2018 Allstate Insurance Co.

237336

CADIZ - Jewett-Scio High School has produced several outstanding athletes over the years. Now that the school has since closed, the memories of those good old years continue to fade. Regardless of where our concentration may lie in conjuring up old memories, most would tilt the thoughts towards one of the valley's best basketball pace setters in Kim Tullis. Tullis only stood at 5feet, 4-inches high, but her abilities were somewhere over 6feet high.

In her varsity basketball career she would become the first girl from the Ohio Valley to break

the 2000-point mark in the sport. Her 2072 points in 90 games was the result of a shooting spree over 89 of those games, that put double figures in the books. Her single highest scoring achievement was in a game with Indian Valley North, were 53 points followed her name in scoring. Tullis would be the fourth Ohio Valley player to surpass the half century mark in scoring.

In other honors, Tullis was a three-time All-Valley honoree and co-captain as a senior when she moved to the firstTeam Honors as All-Ohio. She was also a three-time All-Ohio Honoree, just as many times All-Eastern District V. At Miami of Ohio, she picked up four letters, and was senior

co-captain. Her abilities landed her All-Mid American Conference Tournament and Honorable Mention Mention All-MAC during her final season. In 110 games played she put up a total of 940 points with 315 assists and was a 172 pick-pocket ball theft.

Ed Sterling was a towering figure at Cadiz High School were he taught and coached.

His 'stern Sterling stare' was legendary, and it helped him to earn the respect of all that came in contact with him. At 6-feet, 1-inch, he was a standout in high school, college and the pros. At Martins Ferry he earned first team honors as AllOhio while scoring 357 points.

He would lead the Purple Riders to an undefeated season

and conclude the year at 24-1.

He was a multi-talented athlete with four-years at basketball, 3years in track and 1-year in football. At West Virginia University he was a 3-year starter on teams that put together a record of 48 and 20.

Sterling scored 559 career points. He turned pro in 1950 through 52 with the Wheeling Blues. 'Big Ed' coached basketball at Cadiz High School from 1955 through 1960. His coaching resulted in an 88 -14 record combined from five of his teams. He developed an OVAC Class A Titles, along with squads that left 17 -2, 163, 19-3 18-2 and 18-4 records for the Cardinals.

School board updated on new school security systems HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS/SCHOOL

Saturday, May 5, 2018

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – A special Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) meeting took place last Friday at the board’s office in Cadiz. In attendance were numerous county officials of the Emergency Management Agency, sheriff’s office, Harrison Community Hospital security personnel, as well as designers and engineers from the new school project.

Speaking for the majority of the time was Brian Johnson of Dynamix Engineering and the main theme was security. He showcased areas that are expected to have extensive camera coverage, inside and out into the parking lots.

Johnson reviewed the design of the building with its connectors linking different buildings within the complex that he said would aid in isolating a problem if it were to arise.

Johnson also noted his lack of concern for how many cameras would be placed and where in conjunction with each section of

the building. He said he did not want to get caught up in counting cameras per section as versus placing them at important points.

“Because, even though an elementary school you might think is less important the reality is trouble is trouble and no two buildings are the same,” Johnson explained. “It’s not uncommon for a school this size to have a 100, 120.” But he added that there are not going to be cameras in the classroom.

As far as the gymnasium is concerned cameras will be installed to cover the bleacher sections as well as the floor itself.

He said recordings were designed to be stored for three to four weeks with the school option of offloading what they have for further storage.

EMA Director Eric Wilson asked if a backup system was available in case the main recording system were disabled and Johnson said it was, though it was not actually in the current design but “the capability is there.” e main rhetoric that kept

seeping through was compartmentalizing with lockdown doors isolating other wings of the building with their own doors that electronically lock. e main design is to isolate the middle school from the elementary and high school sections, which Johnson called the design of the new school, not cookie cutter, therefore, cameras and security cannot be designed as such. e group then moved to the actual construction site for another meeting to discuss the laying of the cornerstone. First, the discussion was where to lay it and with that came several ideas with one being near the main entrance. ey all agreed the placing of the stone would command a large ceremonial event with all local officials and then some.

“It’s the biggest thing to happen in Harrison County in my lifetime,” Greg Tullis said who was present for the discussion.

HHBOE Superintendent Dana Snider said the ideal time would be mid-July to August where they

finally settled on an August time of Saturday between the 18th and the 25th, in order to avoid

told that Bowman needs to meet with council before discussing finance and budget issues.

Haney said they were still working on a location for the dog park, “but we’re getting there hopefully.”

“It’s made a difference in these student’s lives,” Snider said of the student’s participation in the program and the work Parker has done with them.

Some of the items approved by the board under Personnel as volunteer supplements: Brad Bryant (wrestling varsity), Tom Kenny (Jr. high football, Jr. high basketball and softball varsity), Gage Rapavi (Jr. high footballpending BFBI), Ian White (Jr. high basketball, Jr. high football and Jr. high track), Shane Sander (cheerleading varsity), Bailie Ray (cheerleading varsity and play director assistant), Juliana Rose and Taylor Easlick (marching band-pending BFBI).

Also, staff members holding a professional certificate or professional educator license and meeting the length of teaching service necessary for continuing contact eligibility: Anthony Hayes and Samantha McIntosh.

Re-employed under a two-year limited contract: Mandi Dulkoski, Ben Smith, Jaclyn Cottrell, Shonna Stringer and Shannon Pelegreen.

Eligible staff recommended for a continuing contract were: Tracy Cunningham, Delena Mitchell, Melissa DeWalt, Carla Rutter, Janine Dodds and Erin ompson. Duran Morgan was assigned to the duties of Title IX and Sexual Harassment director for the 2018-19 school year. e following were approved: - Substitutes for 2017-18 school year were Linda Applegarth (teacher/tutor-pending BFBI) and Britney Lucas (secretarypending BFBI).

Retirement/resignation: Daniel Erbacher (June 1, 2018) and Teresa Dunlap (June 30, 2018).

- Additional administrative duties: Justin Clifford (boys

varsity basketball) and Todd Dunlap (varsity golf ).

- Summer multi handicapped enrichment program: Rob Richards and Lisa McAfee (intervention specialist) and Delena Mitchell (multihandicapped aide).

Approvals Under Business & Operation: - Harrison County Health Department personnel to administer audiograms to school bus drivers.

- To accept a $2,000 donation from Esther Ponzani for a Ponzani Scholarship in memory of Dr. Joe Ponzani.

- To seek bids for removing bleachers from the Jewett-Scio football stadium and installing them at the Harrison Central football stadium. “If all bleachers are not need, then the remainder will be traded and/or sold.”

7

Brian Johnson of Dynamix Engineering explains the security system for the new Harrison Hills school at last Friday’s special board meeting. The group then moved to the on-site location where the walls are going up, concrete is being poured but much is still to be done in preparation for the 2019 opening.

the county and Scio fairs.

Also discussed would be the seniors graduating who would

not be a part of the new school for them to sign a beam with all their signatures included.

HC students revisit possible dog park at Sally Buffalo Conotton Valley

By JD LONG announces graduation

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – e idea of a dog park at Sally Buffalo Park is still floating around with many still in favor of the idea. Last ursday at the Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) meeting, High School Principal Ken Parker brought along students, Jessica Haney and Amber Williams who presented the idea at a recent Cadiz council meeting.

Parker said the idea is still very much alive and commended Haney and Williams for the job they did before Cadiz council members. He also applauded the service learning part of the senior and thanked class Superintendent Dana Snider and Assistant Superintendent Duran Morgan for placing it into their curriculum calling it, a “winwin.”

Williams said they met recently with Village Administrator Charley Bowman regarding financing the dog park and confirmed that the idea was still on the table. She said she was

Our Question of the Week:

Do you support the creation of a dog park at Sally Buffalo vote at: harrisonnewsherald.com

Harrison East raises money, awareness for Autism

This Autism awareness sign was made entirely of bottle caps and was on display throughout April in front of the Harrison County Courthouse.

In honor of Autism Awareness month, Harrison East Elementary is raising money and awareness throughout the month of April and part of May. Intervention Specialist, Mrs. Jen Starr, has planned many different fundraising activities for the students in the weeks to follow: 1.

Students will be wearing blue in honor of National Light It Up Blue day. 2. ere will be a “Battle of the Classes” where the class that raises the most money for Autism

will win a party and will participate in a balloon launch. 3.

A special staff member will be Duct taped to the wall. 4. ere will be a candy sale. 5. ird Grade students are reading facts and tips about Autism each morning during the morning announcements to share with the entire student body.

A portion of the money raised through these events will be donated to Autismspeaks.org and the rest will be used to support the

needs of our students with Autism.

In addition to Mrs. Starr’s fundraising activities for Autism, Ms. Van Camp challenged her art students to bring in various plastic bottle caps and lids for a community service project to show their support for their peers, family members, friends, neighbors, etc. who live with Autism. roughout the year students would color coordinate and neatly organize the lids in preparation for their project. e student body voted on a specific design which included the baby sea turtle, Squirt, from the movie Finding Nemo. e next step was to gather the remaining supplies needed to complete the project and they want to give a great, big shout out of thanks and gratitude goes to Orme’s Hardware who supplied the plywood and hundreds of screws necessary to carry out our vision.

Students began priming and painting a base coat to protect the plywood sign followed by learning how to properly use power tools safely. Students couldn’t wait to get their hands on the impact drivers.

Once they aligned the impact drivers and pulled the trigger, their eyes bulged wide open and smiled from ear to ear as they felt the power of the drills in their little hands. e students worked for about three weeks with anticipation of how far the project would come along each day.

Teachers were thrilled to see

students getting excited about helping others and supporting such a wonderful cause that a phone call was placed to the County Commissioners Office to ask permission to display the sign in the front lawn of the Court House for the month of April.

Commissioner Paul Coffland was on board with the mission of spreading Autism Awareness through our artwork and granted permission to display the sign proudly in front of the Harrison County Court House. e morning after the Autism sign was put up, students came down to the art room excited that they saw their turtle sign as their bus drove through the center of town on their way to school.

Many thanks also goes out to all of the parents, students, faculty members and the communities for their help and support in the collection of bottle caps and lids to make this project possible. Mrs. Van Camp says Kuddos to all.

Conotton Valley senior graduation will be held May 27 at 2 p.m. at the high school gym. e Valedictorian is Emily Griffin. e Salutatorian is Amanda Smith. e Class Moto is With every ending there is a new beginning. e Class Song is “Most People are Good” by Luke Bryan. e Class Flower is a Carnation, and the Class Colors are green and gold.

Class list: Caycee Adams, John Adkins, Karen Akins, Isaiah Ayers, Zachary Bartholomew, Bruce Beamer, Tanner Berg, Layne Bingel, Dylan Booth, Ray Burdette, Micah Busby, Abigail Carpenter, Amy Caswell, Makeesa Coen, Jebediah

Conkey, Cody Conner, Austin Cox, Billy DeVore, Cara Dodds, Chad Francois, Emily Griffin, Kyndsley Hendershot, Amanda Herbert, Jacob Herman, Katlyn King, Skylar Mauge, Austin Mazzoleni, Matthew Mendenhall, Carter Miller, Makayla Nedrow, Cheyenne Nicholas, Jason Reicosky, Alyssa Robinson, Abigail Shunk, Jennifer Sizemore, Amanda Smith, Cody Smith, Matthew Smoyer, Dylan Swonger, Austin Tweedy, Madison Underwood, Nakaza West, Jacob White.

Top 10 Students: Emily Griffin, Cara Dodds, Amanda Smith, Jebediah Conkey, Skylar Mauge, Tanner Berg, Jennifer Sizemore, Micha Busby, William DeVore, Alyssa Robinson.

Jones of Freeport becomes member of Phi Sigma Theta Honor Society Phi Sigma eta is proud to announce that Jalyn Jones, the daughter of Don & Amy Jones of Freeport, Ohio has recently become a member of Phi Sigma eta National Honor Society at e Ohio State University –

ATI. Phi Sigma eta is a national honor society dedicated to recognizing and rewarding academic achievement in undergraduates of institutions of higher learning.

Cadiz Women’s Golf League opens season Opening Day for the new Cadiz Women's Golf League was held Wednesday April 25. Because of the inclement weather, a nine hole game of Total Score minus Putts was played by several brave ladies.

Winners were: First Place, Roberta Cireddu; Second Place, Lori Szymanek; and ird Place, Tracy Amos. In a tie for Least Putts was Lori Szymanek and Tracy Amos, closely followed by Bonnie Beetham.

A social hour and delicious Chicken Parmagiana dinner

followed, then a business meeting chaired by Brenda Hartley who welcomed all the new members.

Kathy Smith drew for the table decorations prizes which were won by Nep Rowland, Judy Crawshaw, Jane Galigher, Carol Lepit, Angie Sapon, and Billie Stanwick. e special Grab Bag was won by Ginny Ferrell. e play of the day next Wednesday will be a Scramble, with several skill hole prizes to be awarded.

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The Attentive Service You Deserve.

Harrison Central students inducted into National Honor Society Harrison Central recently held the Chapter 11405 of the National Honor Society Induction Ceremonies.

Current high school members are: Caden Arbaugh, Stephanie Birney, Justin Boyer, Coleman Dodds, Bailey Eberhart, MacKenzie Evans, Harmony Hauber, James Heavilin, Hannah Mattern, Emily Moore, Matthew Parrish, Bethaney Ripley, Juliana Rose, Alexandria Wiley, Molly Arbogast, Joyce Barr, Ronald Bowers, Abby Dowdle, Taylor Easlick, Michelle Eckroth, Sarah Fink, Clint Heavilin, Kathern Heavilin, Cassidy Kuhn, Lyndsey McGowen Hennis, Shaniel Nameth, Lucas Puskarich, Racquel

Ritchie and Laken Ward.

New high school inductees are: Brice Arbaugh, Grant Cope, Cole Dunfee, Haley Godman, MacKenzie Jurosko, Jara Madzia, Michael McGill, Bailey Mitchell, Joe Positano, Sydney Starr, Maddison Young, Keshi Arnold, Aleis Corder, Riley Eberhart, Allison Heavilin, Maria Lewis, Alexee McAfee, Cameron McIntosh, Victoria Morrison, Dylan Redish, Payton Taylor, Sara Bethel, Olivia Graig, Morgan Garrett, Kylie Hyre, Tiara Logston, Samuel McClelland, Luke McKinney, George Novotny, Jacob Shoup, Logan Tonkovich Junior high inductees: Seventh Grade: Cabot

Arbaugh, Madelyn Butler, Holden Anthony, Haley Dunlap, Grace Goudy, Kayln Ledger, Wyatt Foreman, Mackenzie Harbold, Maddison Bender, Leah Cottrell, Elizabeth Clelland, Logan Johnson, Grayden Sproull, Katlynn Wease, Taylor Cope, Kendra DeWees, Sean Forrester.

Eighth grade: Maggie Goudy, Kenzi Bailey, Joshua Donahue, Avery Wallace.

Active junior high members are: Kadence Tanner, Matthew Smith, Aiden Sliva, Ben Puskarich, McKayla Dunkle, Alexys Reynolds, Jenna Young, Destiny Arnold, Tristin Miser, Joenus Jones, Edwin Stringer, Tristen Kovarik.

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United Methodist Women hold spring meeting 8

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

By ESTHER MCCOY Nh Contributor

NEW RUMLEY - Susan Brown, Ohio Valley District United Methodist Women (UMW) president, stepped up to the podium and told members present that the group needed to "Remember the past, embrace the present and transform the future" for their 150th anniversary celebration.

"At one time, there were many young people in the church, sometimes as many as 200 members on the roll and at district meetings there could be more members than the meeting place could hold," she said. "We need to change direction to insure the future, not as individuals but as a body, standing together. And with a new enthusiasm, we need to work together to continue our churches for years to come," she stressed.

Ashley Steele, Urban Missions Ministry executive director since 2011, was the featured speaker.

A native of Cadiz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gary Barker, a graduate of Harrison Central High School and member of the Scott Memorial Church in Cadiz, she was talking to many members she had known throughout the years. e Urban Mission area covers 43 zip codes and a six county radius, according to Steele, mother of three young sons. "It has survived and provided for the community for 60 years and is a blessing that we have survived and did for so many communities for so long," she said.

"What we do that defines our success is help people find wholesome food and try to poverty and alleviate communicate a message of hope, Ashley noted. "But while good intentions are there the results can produce a toxic charity.

Something harmful if they are not taught to help themselves as well," the director told.

Steele outlined five steps that are occurring in some instances: Appreciation for what has been done; anticipation that more will be coming; expectation for help; entitlement for contributions; and dependency on the system.

Causes of poverty are: loss of job, education, health issues, death of a spouse, no support system, overspending and laziness. Some reasons, for poverty as called out by the ladies in the audience were: lack of knowledge or quality of education, availabilities for a better paying job, lack of transportation ;or addressing deeper issues.

"You have to listen with compassion and serve with love to the hungry and homeless. in the end helping them to be all God created them to be, and not expectant of others" she noted.

"We have started engaging in

Saturday, May 5, 2018

foot washing at the mission.

Washing the feet of others is a risk. What happens when we wash feet, dry them, rub on lotion and put on new socks.

Some of our most sacred time is when we wash the feet of others," she confessed."Jesus washed others feet, it is a Biblical thing" Steele explained.

"Our Christianity should include going over to someone who is seated alone and joining them. Smiling at someone who looks sad. Helping someone who is struggling across the street.

Just putting yourself forward can change someone's day," Ashley said.

Steele gave the invocation before the lunch served by the ladies of the New Rumley Church. e 2 cents and a prayer money was collected and Carol Canyock gave the memorial service.

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

The Ohio Valley District United Methodist Women Spring Meeting was held at the New Rumley United Methodist Church on April 19. Principal officers and speaker were, from left, Susan Brown, OVD United Methodist Women president; Ashley Steele, Urban Missions Ministry executive director; and Dorothy Turner, vice president. “To Listen with Compassion, to Serve with Love" was the theme.

Jewett native displays ancient artifacts at Smithfield Historical Society

By ESTHER MCCOY Nh Contributor

SMITHFIELD - John Vargo of Jewett, local and national historian, archeologist and a noted hunter, was the guest at the Friends of Smithfield and Smithfield Historical Society second Speaker Series held at the Historical Society Building. Showing many of his framed artifacts from ancient times in the United States and other countries, Vargo kept the attention of his audience of about 35 visitors for more than an hour.

With all of his artifacts either framed under glass or wrapped carefully and stored in boxes, the audience was allowed to come to the table and look them over and while speaking, he sent some of the artifacts around the

room to be viewed. e archeologist said that he had discovered, recorded and restored many items from Jefferson, Harrison and Belmont counties, along the Ohio River, the Great Trail, strip mines and many other locations. and other nations. ings get destroyed now because of strip mining and the gas and oil industries, he noted.

Regarding food of the ancient man, he trapped white tailed deer, their favorite meat; elk and other animals; and used slippery elm as a medication. To kill animals, the rib of a mastodon was filed to a sharp point to stab and skin the animal in question.

Fire kept animals at bay as they lived in the wilderness for many years with crude housing. e very first people ate grasses, seeds and berries. In very early days, the temperature would rise to about 48 degrees and there was not much to be grown in this kind of climate.

In showing skulls with remaining teeth, he showed one with very few teeth and many of those decayed and explained this was because of eating corn, a plant they had learned to grow.

Another skull specimen was shown with more teeth in good condition and this was one

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

John Vargo of Jewett, right, looks at a skull that is part of his historic relics from the Ohio Valley and parts of the United States. To the left is John Borkowski, Friends of Smithfield second vice president and member of the Smithfield Historical Society, who arranged the speaker for the Distinguished Speakers series sponsored by the two organizations. He is shown holding the will preserved skull of a historical being.

who did not have the vegetable product to eat.

John Borkowski, who is acquainted with Vargo, and made the

arrangements for the program, asked if he had trapped 28 red fox within 24 hours and he stated that he had done so.

Four scouts achieve Eagle Scout rank

By ESTHER MCCOY Nh Contributor

MOUNT PLEASANT - e projects of four Troop 14 Boy Scouts from the Ohio Valley Council, sponsored by the Presbyterian Church of Mount Pleasant, attained the highest rank of Scouting, the Eagle Scout, and were honored at a Court of Honor ceremony at the church on April 14. Jeff Dickerson, Scout master, said,

"Only about 6 percent of scouts attain Eagle Scout rank and must earn a minimum of 21 merit badges and successfully complete their projects." ose honored were: David Peshek, son of JoLynn and David Peshek of Dillonvale, who made band uniform and instrument lockers for the Harrison Hills High School Panther band members in Cadiz.

Hayden Brown, son of Marie

and Mark Brown of Smithfield, who made fire rings for Friendship Park in Smithfield.

Lucas Dickerson, son of Tracy and Jeff Dickerson of Harrisville, who made flag poles and a patio for the Brightway Center in Smithfield.

Stanley Leput, son of Julianne and Stan Leput of Smithfield, who made benches for Friendship Park. and for use at the Jefferson County Fair.

Four Boy Scouts from Troop 14 and part of the Ohio Valley Council, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of Mount Pleasant, earned the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank of Scouting at a Court of Honor on April 14. From left, Lucas Dickerson, son of Tracy and Jeff Dickerson, who ise Scout Master, of Harrisville; Hayden Brown, son of Marie and Mark Brown of Smithfield; David Peshek, son of JoLynn and David Peshek of Dillonvale; and Stanley Leput, son of Julianne and Stan Leput of Smithfield.

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9

John Gregg student wins state poster contest

Game Day at Brightwood Center Local children took part in Game Day at the Brightway Center in Smithfield on April 28, where they spent the day doing fun and challenging activities. The event was held in conjunction with the Quest for Success program offered through the Jefferson County Educational Service Center and the first-place team was recognized at the conclusion. Pictured are, from left, Brooklyn Reid, Keira Woodland, Percy Freeman Jr. and William Hill. Quest for Success provides programs on Monday to Thursday from 2-5 p.m. at the McKinley Building for Jefferson County students in grades 5-8, as well as some weekends, and the goal is to increase opportunities for students to succeed in literacy, mathematics, social development, family support and community involvement. For more information, contact program coordinator Mark Masloski at (740) 2833347, Extension 134.

Jeff. Co. JVS Students Travel to Detroit Power mechanics and auto service tech students at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School traveled to Detroit in April and toured the Detroit Diesel Assembly Plant. The tour included the engine assembly line as well as the heavy truck transmission assembly line where Godzilla, the $3.5 million robotic arm lifts, turns and places heavy truck transmissions for final assembly.

Students also toured the Henry Ford Museum and the Ford Rouge F150 truck assembly plant.

Pictured are instructors Ron Reasoner and Jim Ramsey with their classes.

Program celebrates museum anniversary A program to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Pleasant Hill School Historical Museum was celebrated April 28 with a lineup of speakers and youth participants.

Gloria Renda, project manager, gave the welcome; the Rev. Jeff Proya, Bell Chapel United Methodist Church pastor, pronounced the invocation; Cub Scout Troop 141, sponsored by the Bell Chapel church, raised the flag for the National Anthem; and Dani Carroll directed the Edison High School Ensemble choir.

Steubenville Mayor Jerry Barilla; Judy Bratten, Historic Fort Steuben director; Virginia Glenn, Jefferson County historian; Clarence Virtue, bell keeper; and the Rev. Bill Brown of Pleasant Hill Presbyterian Church, benediction were the principal speakers. Tours of the building for the learning of children in years gone-by, were held.

Jefferson County Courthouse

records tell that the building was constructed in 1836. It had been used as a church, a oneroom school house, a two-room school house with a wooden extension added and eventually a home for a family. It was used as a school in the Jefferson Union School District until 1952 and there are past schoolmates still living in the area.

Volunteer labor, fund raisers and monetary donations helped to get the building restored.

Pupils from the county elementary schools have field trips to the school in the spring for classes in reading, writing and arithmetic. ese are presented by teachers dressed in the attire of the 1880's. e museum and four-tenths an acre of land were transferee

by Lonnie Williams, owner, to the museum in 2015.

Along with Renda, other board members are John Finney, vice president; Joanie Westover, secretary; Richard Clashman,

Conotton Valley Garden Club talks trail maintenance e Conotton Valley Garden Club met April 25 at Trinity Methodist Church in Bowerston for lunch and their monthly meeting. Weekly maintenance of the Conotton Creek Trail was organized during the meeting. e plans for the Conotton Trail Memorial Garden were updated as well. In mid-May members will again provide supplies when they meet with

the fourth grade students at their school to make terrariums for Mother's Day. At the close of the meeting the club carpooled to visit the nesting site of blue herons along the Conotton Trail.

May's meeting will be field trip to a nursery and garden center, followed by lunch at a nearby restaurant. New members are always welcome.

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treasurer; and Connie Crawford, Lara Finney, Ryan Finney, Avis Henry, Kay Kemplar, Kasey Kuntz, Cathy Llewellyn, Karen Lundquist; Dave Nicholson and Joyce Zimmerman. Questions can be directed to Crawford at (740) 544-5666.

BERGHOLZ-John Gregg Elementary fifth-grader Madison Somerville is gaining some recognition for her artistic skills after winning a state contest.

Somerville, the daughter of Matt and Chris Somerville of Richmond, was one of five students selected for the Ohio Department of Education’s “My Favorite Breakfast” artwork contest in March. Students across the state were asked to design a poster commemorating National School Breakfast Week and the most important meal of the day and she joined other selected from winners Woodland Elementary in the Lakota Local School District; Minford Middle School in Minford Local School District; General Johnnie Wilson Middle School in the Lorain City School District; and Fairfield Local Middle School in the Fairfield Local School District. The contest was held through the ODE’s Office for Child Nutrition and now Somerville’s design is being featured on the department’s website, newsletters and social media sites including Facebook and Twitter. She was also recognized during the Edison school board’s April 19 meeting, where she received a plaque for her efforts.

“In our library class, we had to draw a picture with the title ‘I Love School Breakfast.’ Mine was apples

John Gregg Elementary fifth-grader Madison Somerville was recognized after being selected one of five students statewide to win an art contest by the Ohio Department of Education’s Office for Child Nutrition. The contest focused on National School Breakfast Week in March and Somerville’s design is among those featured on the ODE’s website, newsletter and social media platforms.

and I won,” she said. “I learned a week later that I won and I thought it was really cool.”

Somerville, who loves art, also shows her creative side through Destination Imagination and her team made it to the state finals this year.

Fatima Smuck, district administrative assistant and food service director, congratulated Somerville and believed it was the first time an Edison student earned such an honor.

“It was important to me that we recognized National School Breakfast Week and promoted that a healthy

breakfast was a good start to your day,” said Smuck. “A good breakfast allows students to concentrate and focus during the school day.

The poster contest that the state offered was one way of having students start to think about the importance of eating breakfast and making healthy choices.”

She added that the district has a free breakfast program for all students and also praised Somerville for her achievement.

“Madison did a great job and has a colorful poster with a message.

We congratulate her on a job well done.”

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10 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter C.V. Girl's Softball team is having a chicken BBQ Sunday May 6 at B & B Carry Out from 11 AM till 3 p.m. Tickets are $8. e Mother Child Banquet is to be held May 12 at 6:30 PM at Trinity U.M. Church.

See Nancy Berg or Toni Rippeth for tickets no later than Sunday May 6.

Congratulations to Tanner Berg and Brett Putnam for being awarded the Ray Kroc Awards.

Mary Anna Cotter attended Eastern Star inspection at Unionport on Tuesday evening and a reception for Associate Grand Patron Dennis Lawson at Berea on Saturday.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull A Baked Steak Dinner will be held May 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center, the old Unionport School.

Proceeds will benefit the current expenses of the community center.

Denise Smith of Deersville visited with Leslie and Dorothy Hoagland recently.

Unionport Community Grange #2728 members will host the Jefferson County Pomona Grange #41 meeting at noon on May 10.

Soup Day was held last Wednesday.

Unionport Methodist Church members delivered homemade soup to the sick and shut-ins and so forth of the Unionport and surrounding area.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Peterson of Carrolton visited recently

with the Small-Newburne families. e business meeting of the Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held at 7 p.m. on May 8 in the community center. Open to the public. Anyone may attend.

On May 6, the museum will be open from 1 to 4 p.m. Stop by and visit.

Memorial Day in Unionport on Monday May the 28 will feature a parade, gun salute and program as well as a pancake and sausage breakfast and a lunch.by donation.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan “April showers bring May flowers.”

Teachers appreciation day is May 8. Remember your teacher.

Happy birthday – Heather Rogers, Holly Koch, Brent Bear, Jace Arnold, Debbie Dunlap, Marie Ferguson, Lori Milleson, Kelly Pittis, and Kris Johnson.

“We change with age” “Be there for one another” We have a long list on our prayer list that we need to keep in prayer and visit. Don Stine, Bonnie Cunningham, Barb Matthews, Harvey Dunlap, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Paul and Sandy Luyster, Chad Poland, and Bryan Syre.

Over 100 people enjoyed the Free Dinner at the Freeport United Methodist Church on April 26. e church serves dinners every other month when people can come eat and enjoy fellowship with one another.

A reminder to everyone that May 13 is Mother’s Day. A good time was had by all on April 15 when the 12th annual

Harrison News-Herald

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Mother’s Day Buffet

Cystic Fibrosis Foundation held for Serena, granddaughter of Charles and Marty Bardall at the Freeport Fire House. A rigatoni dinner was served along with homemade ice cream from Kurt and Laura Peters at Deersville Store. Also many enjoyed and were winners of the silent and Chinese auctions. anks goes out to all that made this well supported. All proceeds will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, which is researching to find a cure for those like Serena.

On March 17th four Harrison Central High School Seniors Taylor Reynolds, Logan Elliott, Dillon Guthery, and Jacob Shoup held a basketball game to raise money for Cancer Research. ey raised over $300. We thank them for a job well done.

Ohio Hills Health Services of the area announces 2018 Clinic Site Screening Dates.

At Freeport Family Health Center dates set includes May 16Women's Cancer Screening, and May 25-Women's Cancer Screening/Free Skin Screening.

For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (740) 239-6449.

On April 28 over 100 people enjoyed a meal served by Karen Walton at the Freeport Fire House. en Post Time for the Horse Race at the Fire House sponsored by Freeport Sportsman Club entertainment was enjoyed by all with 10 horse races, a rifle give away and a 5050 drawing. Farmers Sportsman Club are now making plans for May 12th “Kids Fishing Derby" which will be at Twin Hills Park, 77720 Cummins Road just outside of Freeport. Registration at 9:30 a.m., cast off at 11 a.m., lunch at noon and incentive pass out at 1 p.m. en on May 26 the Club will Sportsman Club a "Groundhog Tournament" with sign-up Friday May 25 at Woodland Outdoors between Freeport and Tippecanoe. Judges final decision.

Support Chad Poland and Family - e Rush Community and Friends of Chad are working to support the Poland family as Chad completes treatments for a diagnosis of Stage IV Pancreatic Cancer with Mets to the liver. On June 9 at Rush Christian School from 11 -2 including a car, truck, tractor Show, 3 p.m. - Pasta Dinner, 38 Silent Suction and at 6 p.m. a Live Auction, 50/50, Quilt Raffle, and gun Raffle.

Lakeland Group Ministries held their first fifth Sunday Singsperation April 29 at "His

Word Ministries" in Moorefield.

Pastor Jerry Dombroski welcomed a large crowd along with nine ministers of the area.

Pastor Dombroski opened with prayer to lift Praise to God with the many talents he gave. Special music was sang by Moorefield Choir, e Haney Family, Pastor Jim McConnell, David ompson and Stanley, the eight minute message was given

by Layperson Gary York "e Lord Bless Us". An offering was taken up for Lakeland Group Ministries food cupboard and Cloths Closet. Program with more singing by Judy Baker, Pastor Bob Miller of Texas and Karen York, Amanda Haney and Gary and Karen York.

Following the program was food and fellowship. Next Sing will be July 29 at the Lakeland Ministries Church of the Nazarene.

Harrison Hills City School will hold a Preschool Open House May 21 at both Harrison East Elementary at Hopedale and Harrison North Elementary in Scio from 1:30-6:30 p.m.

Lakeland Class on 1965 invites everyone to stop in on May 12 after 4 p.m. at Emma's Place, on Weavers Run at Deersville to wish Joyce Lannum a Happy 90th birthday. Mrs. Lannum was a school teacher for many years at Freeport Elementary School and Lakeland High School, she was very active in the Deersville Community eatre, was Queen Mum for the Deersville Red Hat Mamas.

Come out and help her with the memories and celebrate the occasion.

Happenings are Clark Memorial Branch Library in Freeport-Summer Reading 2018 for Children, Teens, and Adults. Six weeks of programs, readings, games, and prizes! June 7- July 12. Programs will begin each ursday June 7 at 11 a.m. and Tuesdays beginning June 12 at 6 p.m.

Movie Time at the Library for everyone on May 14 from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. Freeport the Frog and Freeport trivia will be on summer vacation, and return in the fall. Library Day at the Harrison County Fair will be June 30 at 11a.m. May1 through May 18-"People's Choice "voting will be open for the" 20th Annual Photography Show 2018". Snack time was held April 30th when Mr. Hammell teacher at Lakeland Academy School brought his class to the library and participated. ey enjoyed tasting homemade snacks and several of the students checked out cookbooks. National

Saturday, May 5, 2018 Library Week Bookmarks design Art winners were Annabelle Chaney, Josh Ferrell, Garret Dickey, Sarah Murral, Jim Jordon, Max McIntire, Gavin Arigoni, Cooper Hendershot, Alex Van Fossen, Gavin Hart, Madison Eddleman, Georgia Cox-Lawver and Clorissa.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy Lamont and I had an exciting first-time experience when we volunteered to be delegates for the Brilliant Lions Club at the Ohio Lions District 13OH3 Convention at the McKinley Grand Hotel in Canton last weekend. Being a delegate meant voting with a green numbered card. For the first vote, I wasn't ready and had to search for the card in my purse. It really did not matter as it passed by a big margin. On the next vote, I held my numbered card upside down to vote. I finally got the hang of it though.

At breakfast on Sunday, the hostess sat us by a large picture window so we could watch the runners for the Hall of Fame Race go by. It was interesting to see the attire of the runners.

Some had on jackets, some short sleeve T-shirts, some tank tops and then there were the men who were shirtless. ere were a variety of running shoes, from lime green, orange, electric blue, hot pink and just ho-hum white.

I wasn't a stranger to the Diabetes Walk arranged by Becky orton, a Lion and Melvin Jones Fellow. She is a registered nurse and has diabetes herself. Bill Snyder was the leader and carried a large sign showing our name as the "Striders." It was nearly a mile walk and the exercise didn't bother me but the cold wind blowing along Market Street where we were walking didn't go well with my light jacket. e next day, I could not understand why my shins were sore when I got up but then remembered the exercise the day before. We raised over $300 for the Lion Diabetes fund through our walking endeavor. And the youngest ones were probably R.J. and Laura Konkoleski of the Adena Lions.

I knew about the A1C scores and knew that it started at 5 and went to a "WOW" 12, which is like dynamite. e suggested target was 5.5. ankfully, I have nearly reached that number.

A candidate receiving the honor of second vice president

is from our Zone 8, Terry Snyder of the Mingo Lions Club. at was exciting and Terry and I have known each other for over three years. Steve ornton of the Wooster Noon Lions Club, a visitor to the Brilliant Club, received the right amount of votes for candidate as international director.

As Lamont's brother, Buddy, works in Canton, he took us to eat at a restaurant that was once very popular and then burned down, Brothers Restaurant. It reopened to great success in December 2018. When we got out of the truck, there was a wind like I have never experienced and the dust was blowing all around. We ran into the restaurant all wild-eyed with hair standing up all over our heads. at was a great entrance to a very nice restaurant.

As I downed many cups of coffee at the convention, it was interesting to learn that the high caffeine drink fell to a near a two-and-half year low and has markets adjusting to an oversupply. is is something I read in some of the literature in the hotel room.

Another foodie item I have is that the well known Neapolitan three-flavor ice cream is losing ground. Now there are Triopolitan choices: American Dream has blueberry, vanilla with strawberry swirl and strawberry with chocolate chips ice cream; Chocolate Lovers has triple chocolate with milk chocolate fudge swirl, dark chocolate ice cream and chocolate with chocolate chips; and All Natural has chocolate raspberry bliss ice cream, vanilla ice cream and raspberry with chocolate chips. So you have some adventures in ice cream if you want to get away from Neapolitan this summer.

Don't forget the Puskarich Public Library program on sunflowers on May 7 at 6 p.m.

Sounds like a nice way to jump into the warmer months.

Our first granddaughter, Amber, graduates from Ohio State University on May 6, a day after her May 5, Cinco de Mayo graduation party and birthday.

How fast the years go by. I remember visiting her in kindergarten at Worthington Christian Elementary School and it seems like only a few months ago. Matthew, the oldest grandson, graduates from Olentangy Orange High School at the end of May. He has already taken college courses while in high school but plans to continue at a yet unnamed school. Jessie will be a junior at OSU this next year. en there

”My parents are voting FOR the Harrison DD Levy.

Won’t you vote FOR it, too?

Sunday, May 13

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RES ERV REQ ATIONS UIR Call ED 7409372320

135 E Main St. Hopedale, OH

Sorry, no Sunday alcohol sales & no carry-out containers will be given

Paid for by the Harrison County DD Levy Campaign, Lori Balvin, Treasurer, 82460 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Cadiz, OH 43907

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

Saturday, May 5, 2018 is Jackson, who is going on to the eighth grade and is winning Pirate of Penzance writing contests and geography bees.

Maggie will be in the fifth grade and continues with all her sports conquests.

It was a busy week but there is nothing more I can write about.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Noah Strickler, son of Tom and Amy Vansickle Strickler of Deersville has met the rest of his requirements in Cub Scouts and earned a belt loop for each: FurFeathers and Ferns; Bear Necessities; Fellowship; God to God and he also earned his Bear Patch and is now a Weblo. Congratulations to Noah on his success. He will be moving up from his blue uniform to his khaki uniform.

Many thanks to Joy Miles and Penelope Clark for all their hard work in hosting the 11th Annual Woman's Retreat "Angels Abound" at the Deersville UM Church on April 28th. ank you to all who participated and fixed food. ank you to Jen Gallagher for playing the flute. ere were 90 ladies in attendance for the event that included the history of angels, Bible scripture using different terms for angels, music, stories, testimonies and the song 10,000 angels by the Deersville Choir. A salad lunch was served and door prizes awarded. A free will offering was taken with the proceeds of $875 going to purchase more material for the Woody Paul Blanket Mission.

Attendees were encouraged to take a blanket from the back of the pews to take to someone in need of comfort. ank you to all who attended to make it such a wonderful day.

Check out the Facebook page for the Deersville UM Church.

Services are being live streamed at 11 a.m. on Sundays. If one cannot attend, they can still receive the blessings.

Wednesdays at 5:55 p.m.: Bible Study at the Deersville UM Church with facilitator Mike Cunningham. Books are available for the new study, "God Is..." that started April 4th. e study is open to all in the church and surrounding community.

May 12 anytime after 4 p.m., Emma's Place and the Lakeland Class of 65 would like to invite you to stop in and wish Joyce K. Lannum a Happy 90th Birthday. Emma's Place is located on Weavers Run. Joyce Lannum was a teacher for many years at Lakeland High School, very active in reviving the Deersville Community eatre and was Queen Mum for the

Deersville Red Hat Mama's. She was a mighty force in so many lives. is is a perfect time to come and help Joyce celebrate this special milestone.

May 14 at 11 a.m. the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come and help. A covered dish lunch will be enjoyed.

May 14 will be the regular meetings at the Deersville UM Church. PPR will be a 6 p.m., Trustees at 7 p.m. followed by the Administrative Council.

May 16 at 6 p.m., the Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce will be holding an "after hours" open house at the Deersville Community eatre/Hall. What a wonderful way to showcase this historic building and the history of Deersville.

May 17 at 7 p.m. Deersville Community Garden Club's next meeting at will be at the Family Baptist Church, 87525 Reed Rd, Uhrichsville OH with Becky Walton and Hannah Burnsworth as hostesses. ere will be a wrapped "White Elephant Sale" with proceeds going to the Scholarship Fund. **Note the change of date. e date was changed from May 10th to the 17th.

May 25 the Deersville Community Fire Department will be hosting their Annual Fireman's Fair. Fish Fry 4-9; Live Music 6-9; and the Parade at 7 p.m. Please plan to attend to support our local firemen and first responders. A great time to "catch up" with family and friends.

May Birthdays: 3rd Richard Leslie and Emily Cope; 6th Dick Huff; 8th Andrea Crook; 10th Mandy Dieterich and Pat Schmidt; 14th Rebecca Gladman; 18th Anthony Beckley and Joyce Lannum's 90th; 27th Rita Heath.

May Anniversaries: 4th John and Nancy Sukosd; 17th Mark and Sherri Kramer; 28th Calvin and Kathy Mallarnee; 29th Melvin and Gloria Allen.

Green Valley 4-H are still collecting new and used cards for their community service project. ey repurpose the cards and send thousands to hospitals, nursing homes and overseas. But they need your help. You can drop cards off at the Cadiz Sr. Center or Jefferson Landmark in Cadiz. e Deersville Community eatre will be presenting the musical Mary Poppins Jr. is production will be on June 14, 15, 16, and 17. e historic theatre is located on Main St., Deersville next door to the Deersville General Store.

I understand all the characters have been filled and the

practices have started. Follow the Deersville Community eatre Facebook page for more information. e new flavor of ice cream at the Deersville General Store is Snickers.

If anyone has a news item, please feel free to call me at (740) 942-3137.

HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross Welcome May! Remember the next meeting for the Hopedale Community Events is May 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion. e public is invited to attend. Circle the dates of June 1 and 2 as this will be the first time the event will be at its new location at the Hopedale Legion.

With the primary voting coming up on May 8, hope everyone that wanted to, got their absentee ballots filled out and sent in. If not voting absentee, find out for sure where you precinct is.

Happy birthday wishes to those who are celebrating the week of May 1 - 7 are: Salli Barach, Tommy Oiler, Bea Tipton (with a milestone birthday), Anna Mae Daughtery. A shout out to mom Chickie Ross, Carol Browning, Julia Carman, and Kevin Kuhn.

Hope you all enjoy “your” day in the way you want. Also, to any I don’t know about or have forgotten!

Happy anniversary to Jim and JoSana Maul on May 3 and happy belated anniversary wishes of 11 years to Darren and Casie Johnson on April 28.

You can still send birthday cards to Chickie Ross (who’s 91!) even though her birthday was May 4. Her address is PO Box 7, Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

She’d like to hear from her family and friends.

Get well wishes to: Dan Runt, Connie Watson, Clyde Starr, Joe Case, and Ted Kendziorski.

Also, to all the many others who are sick in any other way! e flowers in season for May are: Lisianthus, Asiatic lilies, nerine, roses june and mum chrysanthemums. Birthstone for the month is emerald and flowers are lily of the valley and hawthorn.

Brain, melanoma and skin cancers are the awareness for May. Brain is a grey ribbon and melanoma and skin cancer ribbon color is black.

Left handers are wired into the artistic half of the brain, which makes them imaginative, creative, surprising, ambiguous, exasperating, stubborn, emotional, witty, obsessive, infuriating, delightful, original, but never, never dull. P.S. – I’m left handed.

Don’t forget that

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hummingbirds return in May. Sympathy to the Mary Carman (of Unionport) family on her passing April 29. e Kentucky Derby will be seen on NBC on May 5 starting at 2:30 p.m.

As I sign off till next time, remember this: 1) e best apology is changed behavior. 2) Never discourage anyone who continually makes progress no matter how slow. 3) Enjoy the little things in life for one day you’ll look back and realize they were the big things.

Have a happy week, take care and God bless.

SCIO

By Ina Marks e Scio Community will be having clean up day on May 12 from 9 to noon. e Harrison County Senior Center Harrison County Council on Aging, Inc. 120 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio will hold their “Spring Fling” on May 11 from 3 to 6 p.m. at the Barn in Sally Buffalo Park. Eat at 4:30 p.m. Country music, good food. Ribs/chicken and sides. Cost is $5 donation.

Raising money for building repair. Door prizes and 50/50 drawing. anks for your support. e Scio Library will have their reading programs for the summer on Tuesday’s from 11 a.m. to noon ages 3 to 12. Starts June 5th. Please call (740) 9456811. Bonus programs to be announced.

Dates for Quilting with Sue are May 7, 14, 21 and 28; June 4, 11, 18 and 25; July 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. For more information call (740) 9456811.

Free movie night on May 10 from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Scio Branch. Bring a friend.

Happy birthday wishes go out to Ryan Hauber and grandson Tim Bernardi and all others celebrating. Belated to Ruby Foutz.

Prayers and best wishes go out to Tracy (Love You) and to all others that need prayer.

Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Kenneth Stalnaker, Helen Purtiman, Irma Jean (Wells) Stewart, Jean Rinkes, Kenneth Durvall, John Dickerson, Donlad Moreland, Foster Sickle, Janetta Wrikerman. Bless all of you, you’ll be greatly missed.

11 e New Rumley Methodist Church are holding free meals program. e next one is the fourth ursday between 5 and 6 p.m. Everyone welcome.

JEWETT

By Ruby Foutz Congratulations to Racquel Ritchie and Bryanna Smith who recently were recognized for their academic efforts on their ACT examination. The ACT is college readiness assessment test for high school achievement and college admissions in the United States, produced by ACT, Inc. For the die-hard fisherman, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) were announcing that the first weekend of May, anglers are invited to take part in the annual free fishing weekend.

Mark it on the calendar for next year, too. For more information visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.

Mother's Day is May 13. I had the best mother in the world. Don't forget to show your mother how much you appreciate her.

Mark your calendars now for May 13 at 11 a.m. Jewett Fire Dept. Annual Chicken BBQ (1/2 chicken) $10.

Carry out available.

May 12, Harrison Community Hospital will have their Health Fair at

6:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. (main lobby).

Celebrate the Kentucky Derby by attending Kentucky Bourbon Tasting at Pennington's Sat. May 5 at 3 p.m.

Happy birthday and best wishes to Richard Patrick, Marc Statler, Tom Patterson, Eugene Wood, Tom Trotter, and my dear friend Dorothy Puskarich (miss you). What a beautiful picture of Chickie Ross, who turned 91 on May 4, send her a card. Many birthday wishes to you Chickie, love ya.

Happy Anniversary to Leroy & Judith Van Horne.

Prayers for all and get well wishes to Dorothy Glover, Tom Bardall, Tracy Marks, Ellen Orr & Shirley Rogers.

Sympathy & prayers to Kenneth R. Stalnaker family, Helen Ann Purtiman family, C. Jean Rinkes family, Kenneth M. Duvall family, Foster A. Sickle family, Janetta J. Wrikeman family.

(AbC) All 'bout Christ church, Jewett, would like to leave you with scripture John 10:10. That each of you may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly.

Enjoy the nice weather and praise God for your blessings. God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, (740) 946-2925 or 2010.

“Nurses Are at the Heart of What We Do.” THIS IS NATIONAL NURSES WEEK

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We’re proud of our dedicated and compassionate team of nurses. Thank you for your service to the hospital and more importantly, to your patients.

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Saturday, May 5, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

12

ONGOINGEVENTS BRAIN INJURY Support Group, B.I.G. Support, Puskarich Library Cadiz, second Wednesday of the month 6-8 p.m. For more information contact Becky at btbcopperclad@yahoo.com or Tish at (740) 695-5161.

AL-NON MEETINGS, Freeport Methodist Church, Fridays, 7 p.m. and ursdays, 8 p.m. Cadiz Presbyterian Church.

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

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

TOPS CLUB meeting, every ursday, 4-6 p.m. in Jewett. For more information call 942-3220.

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.

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

THE HARRISON County Military Support Group has resumed their regular schedule for meetings. ey meet on the third Tuesday of each month at the Clifford Fire Station in Cadiz. Meeting time is 6 p.m.

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

TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville.

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

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

THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society will hold their monthly meetings on the first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Commissioner’s Office until April when they will be held at the fairgrounds during warm weather months.

SCIO LEGION will have first Friday of every month cornhole tournaments at 7 p.m., the second and fourth Fridays they have karaoke. e third Friday they have Bar Bingo.

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

HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month, 4:30 p.m. beginning the month of March at the Coal Room.

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

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church of Cadiz located at 154 West Market Street is sponsoring a free community dinner every Fourth Wednesday of the month in the church fellowship hall from 5 to 7 p.m. All are welcome.

2018 CALENDARS for Harrison Coal and Reclamation Historical Park, Inc. are available. Cost is $10 each (add $3 per calendar shipping and handling, if mailed). Calendars are available at Puskarich Public Library or the Harrison County Visitors Center in Cadiz. Please send checks or money orders to Mr. Dale Davis, Calendar Project, 456 Park Ave., Cadiz, OH 43907. For more info call (740) 391-4135 or (740) 937-2178.

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

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

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

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. every week until further notice. e Legion phone number is (740) 945-5922 HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. (740) 937-9995.

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

HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month up to and including August. Dine in or carry out. (740) 937-9995.

THISWEEK HOPEDALE COMMUNITY and Green Township Clean Up Day on May 5 at the HVFD parking lot from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No electronics, refrigerators, a/c, dehumidifiers or anything w/Freon.

BONANZA BINGO on May 5 at the Adena Community Center at 2 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m. Cost is $20 per packet. Extra early bird $1 a sheet. Extra packet $5. Cover $1 a sheet. Lottery tickets, gift baskets, gift cards and more! Lunch stand with food, drinks and desserts. For more info call (740) 546-3946.

THIRD ANNUAL Harrison Career Center FFA Tractor, Truck, Engine and Car Show May 6 from 11a.m. to 4p.m. at the Harrison County Fairgrounds, 550 Grant St., Cadiz. Admission is by donation.

Benefits the Harrison Career Center FFA. For info contact (330) 4405578 or email HCCFFA@yahoo.com, www.Facebook.com/HCCFFA. ELECTION DAY Soup, Salad and Sandwich Luncheon, New Athens Methodist Church, May 6, beginning at 11 a.m. until late afternoon. Lots of desserts. Free will offering.

HARRISON COUNTY Chapter Public Employees Retirees, Inc. (P.E.R.I.) will meet on May 7 at 11 a.m. at the Puskarich Public Library, Cadiz, Ohio. Speaker will be Ed Banks, Harrison County Home Administrator.

FIRST CHURCH of Christ will have a Soup and Sandwich Luncheon May 8 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

AMISH DINNER will be held May 11 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the Scio Fire Hall.

UPCOMINGEVENTS HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS will have a Steak Fry May 12 from 5 to 8 p.m. Dine in or carry out. (740) 937-9995.

HARRISON COUNTY Coal and Reclamation Park Annual Dinner/Auction on May 12 at Wallace Lodge, Sally Buffalo Park.

Doors open at 5 p.m., dinner at 6 p.m. and auction starts at 8 p.m. e guest speaker will be Allen Dieterich-Ward the author of "Beyond Rust: e Fate of Pittsburgh and e Fate of Industrial America". Tickets are $18. For more information, contact Dale Davis (740) 391-4135.

HARRISON COUNTY Senior Center will have a covered dish on May 15. Cost is $2 if you bring a covered dish and $5 if you don’t bring a covered dish. At 11 a.m. there will be a speaker from Hearing USA. At noon, we eat. ere will be a 50/50 drawing and door prizes.

CHICKEN DINNER sale May 19 at St James AME church in Cadiz from 2 – 5 p.m. $8. Includes half a chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, and roll.

GOLF SCHOLARSHIP Scramble May 19 at the Cadiz Country Club. is is an open tournament to all who wish to play. Limited to first 22 paid teams. Sponsored by Flushing Masonic Lodge. Registration and hot dogs at 11:30 a.m. with shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. Entry is $70/man this includes the skins game. All proceeds benefit three $500 scholarships to both Union Local and Harrison Central High School students.

Contact William McGowan at (740) 942-4073 or Chuck Bizzari (740) 942-8196.

SCOTT MEMORIAL UMC Blood Drive May 30 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the church. To schedule an appointment call 1-800-RED CROSS or visit RedCrossBlood.org, sponsor code: ScottMemorialUMC. HOPEDALE COMMUNITY Days will be June 1 and 2 at the their new location at the Hopedale Legion. Lots of entertainment, food, games, etc.

FLEA MARKET/Vendor Sale June 2 in Holloway from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Old Timer’s Building.

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

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

Memorial Day events at West Elementary ADENA - Friday, May 25, at 1 p.m. at West Elementary School in Adena, Ohio, the American Legion, Post 525; Auxiliary Unit 525 and the schoolchildren and will hold a Memorial Day Service. All parents, families and the public are urged to attend. The guest speaker is Mr. Fred Abdalla, Jefferson County Sheriff and Vietnam Veteran. (Please note the time change to 1 p.m.)

Monday, May 28, at 9 a.m.

The Memorial Day program

will begin with a Community Ecumenical Memorial Service held at St. Casimir Church, Hanna Avenue, Adena. Our fallen soldiers will be remembered with a “Roll Call of those Killed in Action” and “Poppy Presentation.”

Following the church service Monday, May 28, the Memorial Day Parade will line up on Hanna Avenue and begin at the Legion Home.

After the parade, the service will take place at the Legion

Memorial. Guest Speaker is Mr. Frank Hoagland, State Senator 30th District.

The members of the American Legion, Post 525 of Adena, hope that all Veterans, families and organizations will spend a few hours with us to remember those who have died for their country, so we can enjoy the freedom that we have today. Your participation in the Memorial Day Services and Parades would be appreciated.

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS Cadiz Council meeting dates changed

Due to lack of quorum the Village of Cadiz council meetings scheduled for May 3 and May 17 are being moved to May 10 and 24 at 7 p.m. Also, the Finance/Street meeting scheduled for May 3 at 6 is being moved to May 10 as well.

Small Grains Field Day slated for June 12 in Wooster Plan now to attend the 2018 Small Grains Field Day on June 12. e event will begin with registration and sign in at 9:30 a.m. at the OARC Schaffter farm located at 3240 Oil City Road, Wooster, Ohio. e cost is $25 per person when registered by June 4. Beginning June 5, registration will be $35 per person. Lunch is included in the registration fee. Commercial and private pesticide applicator credits as well as Certified Crop Advisor (CCA) credits are available to field day participants. To register on-line, visit https://go.osu.edu/2018SmallG

rains.

After some brief introductory comments at 10:00 am, shuttles will take participants to field plots. Morning topics include: - Malting barley research which will include selecting varieties adapted to Ohio conditions along with agronomic considerations - Malting barley economics which will include a discussion on demand for malting barley, grower contracts, and malting barley enterprise budget - Small grain agronomics, which will include a discussion on malting barley disease management and recent work

with wheat fertilizer trials to manage wheat fertility.

After lunch served in the Schaffter Farm shop, participants will choose between one of two afternoon sessions.

Session A will focus on wheat variety development, current wheat breeding work, identification of wheat diseases and management of wheat diseases. is session will take place at the OARDC Snyder farm. Shuttles are provided for transportation to and from the farm plots. Session B is a tour of the USDA Soft Wheat Quality Lab located on the OARDC campus. In addition

Stanton PTO Hosting Lunch with a Cop on May 14 HAMMONDSVILLE-Kids and cops will congregate as Stanton Elementary School PTO hosts its second annual Lunch with a Cop event on May 14.

Students invited family and friends serving in area law enforcement and currently 10 officials from Saline Township Police to the Ohio State Highway Patrol are expected to

attend the festivities, which start around 11 a.m. PTO Vice President Megan Needham said it provided an atmosphere for the youth and police to get to interact in a fun way.

“All of the officers really enjoyed it,” she said. “ere’s so much negative stuff about cops in the news and I wanted kids to understand they are our friends.”

Most of the officers attending

have children in the district and represent the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, East Liverpool Police Department, OSHP and Saline Twp. to the Empire Police Department.

Principal Julie Kireta said it was a great way for the two groups to get to know each other.

“It’s a nice, friendly event,” she said.

Kosovo veteran to speak at Bowerston Memorial Day event BOWERSTON- Bowerston’s Mayor Milo Baker announced that the Village of Bowerston will hold its annual Memorial Day celebration on Monday, May 28. e service will be held at Bowerston’s Gateway Memorial Park, by the historic cannon.

Baker, who has been instrumental in organizing Bowerston Memorial Day

Service, announced that Troy Akins disc Jockey from Music du Jour will kick off the ceremony at 10:30, before Conotton Valley’s marching band is featured, playing patriotic tunes, beginning at 11 a.m.

This year’s guest speaker is Mr. Flite Freimann who spoke at last year event and is returning again. Mr. Freimann

is Director of Job & Family Services of Washington County, and had served the last four years as an attorney with Bricker & Eciker, LLP of Marietta, Ohio. Who served with the 101st Airborne Division in the Yugoslav Republic of Kosovo.

All veterans will be honored and everyone is invited and welcome to attend.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FIRST LADIES

ACROSS 1. Domicile 6. Anatomical pouch 9. Be quiet!

13. Rn, a health hazard 14. “I” mania 15. Tax of one tenth 16. “____ Last Night,” movie 17. Dream time 18. Euphoric way to walk 19. *She raised a future President 21. *First First Lady 23. 20-20, e.g.

24. Marked by sound judgement 25. Say “no” 28. Strip of wood 30. War over Helen 35. Cheese from Netherlands 37. Ringo Starr’s instrument 39. *She planted a vegetable garden in South Lawn 40. Kind of bag 41. Bigfoot’s cousins 43. Computer desktop picture 44. Type of fishing net 46. ____-a-sketch 47. After-bath powder 48. Cowardly color 50. “____ and the Real Girl,” movie 52. Bovine hangout 53. Used to be 55. Tiny guitar 57. *Pillbox hat fashion icon 60. *She also raised a future President 64. Bird of prey nest 65. PC brain 67. Wear away 68. Supernatural being 69. Beachgoer’s goal 70. Extend subscription 71. Freight horse cart 72. Giant Hall-of-Famer 73. Lieu

DOWN

to the tour of the facilities, participants will hear about current research and see demonstrations regarding wheat quality evaluation. e Small Grains Field Day will conclude around 3 p.m.

Sponsors of the 2018 Small Grains Field Day include Ohio Certified Seed, Ohio Soybean Council and the Ohio Corn and Wheat Board.

For more information about the field day, including an event flyer, go to http://go.osu.edu/agwayne and click on the “Small Grains Field Day” heading or contact the Wayne County Extension office by phone at (330) 264-8722.

Don’t Miss Important Harrison County news!

Stay informed with a subscription to the News Herald Call us today to subscribe

740-942-2118

1. Speedy steed 2. Ali ____ of “One Thousand and One Nights” 3. Air-transported property 4. Skeptic’s MO 5. Have as logical consequence 6. “Que ____,” sang Doris Day 7. *First lady Frances Folsom Cleveland had the lowest one 8. Oxford ____ 9. Help to solve a riddle 10. Beehive State 11. Not Sunni 12. ____ Royal Highness Queen Elizabeth II 15. Bull opponent 20. Prepared 22. Marching insect?

24. Challenger or Atlantis 25. *Co-founder of eponymous treatment facility 26. Dig, so to speak 27. Birth-related 29. *#21 Across’ spouse supposedly chopped one down 31. Final notice?

32. Southwestern hut 33. Soap plant 34. *Founder of “Just Say No” campaign 36. Whimper 38. Muscovite or biotite 42. Woody perennial 45. Subdued 49. Yellow river tributary 51. Whistler Blackcomb visitors 54. Right-hand page 56. Wading bird 57. Opposite of cheer 58. Cantatrice’s offering 59. C in NYC 60. Mom’s sister 61. Top notch 62. Brainchild 63. Raunchy 64. Put together 66. *Most-traveled First Lady, pre-Hillary

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CLASSIFIED

Saturday, May 5, 2018

MISC. FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE WANTED

13

DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907 Newer 5x8 pull behind trailer, with extra’s, $500.00. Please call 740942-3235.

(5:5) ----------------------------NEW ARRIVALS......at Valley Rentals S u p e r s t o r e , ....Recliners.....perfect for Mothers/Fathers Day...Catnappers/others.. ..15 to choose from;

Serta Mattresses...queen starting at 399.99..all sizes in stock...free delivery and haul away; N E W sofa/chofa's/chairs/reclin groups; NICE er selection of HDTV's....32" to 75 inch including the new curved HDTV!!!! NEW washers and dryers some starting at 399.99.....also refrigerators, and right in time for spring Upright and Chest

LOCATED IN ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO. Off of Main Street take South Sugar to FAIR STREET (OLD FAIR GROUNDS)

THURSDAY EVE. MAY 10TH 2018 5:00 P.M.

TRUCKS * TRACTOR * PAVOR BOX Polic Car * MISC.

2005 Ford F-550 4X4 dump truck - 6.0 diesel -standard- 8 1/2 ft. Myers snow plow- Heil steel dump bed- stainless steel spreader box87,000 miles, 2006 Ford F-350 4X4 pick up 5.4L gas-auto transmission - lock out hubs -8 ft. Myers snow plow -Sevenson stainless steel V Box -hydraulic 1.5 cu. Yard spreader60,000 miles. Layton HB 500 paver box battery hydraulic - propane heater, Flink 10 ft. x 48 in. manual angle snow plow and carrier, 6 General tires 225/70R/19.5 truck tires- only 250 miles on them. Case IH 885 tractor with Alamo 18 ft. boom mower 4 ft. flail head- 3606 hrs. 2009 Ford Crown Victoria Police interceptor with dog Package-118,000 miles, Assortment of Ammo.

Good maintenance records on all the equipment. Also Misc. items Check Auction Zip #1213 for pictures TERMS: Cash/check with positive ID #1813 David Jones Auctioneer -Leroy Carpenter Auct.

Flushing, Ohio 740-391-3710 City of St. Clairsville

Freezers....supply limited hurry in for best selection! Pay cash, with credit or debit card or Lease to Own, Valley Rentals, 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio, 740-942-9999 visit us on facebook or www.Valley-Rentals.Net (5:5) ----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711

(10:30tfc) -----------------------------

TRUCKS

2011 Ford F150, 4X4, 5.0V8, custom wheels, tow package, under coated, 63,000 miles, $18,000. 740-381-4789.

(4:28, 5:5) ----------------------------2000 Ford Ranger, $2,500.00. Please call 740-942-3235.

(5:5)

Social Service Worker 2 position:

The Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services is seeking to fill a Social Service Worker 2 position. This position may conduct investigations into elder and/or child abuse/neglect allegations both in and out of home settings. Investigations involve collecting information, taking photographs of injuries and home environments, interviewing alleged victims, alleged perpetrators, and collateral contacts, and making a final disposition regarding substantiation or un-substantiation of the allegations. This position may also provide ongoing protective services for adults and/or children. This position will arrange for and make referrals to services for individuals and families. Social Service Workers 2 may be required to testify in court. Excellent writing and computer skills are required to complete reports and case documentation in required computer systems. Transportation of children and/or adults may be required.

“We Need Land!”

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

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

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

FOR RENT

Apartments for rent - 1 Bedroom with appliances and garage or 2 Bedroom with appliances $600/month, no smoking, no pets, $1,000 sec. dep. 740-769-2909. (tfc) ----------------------------Harrison MHA is currently accepting applications for Penn Crest Apartments in Bowerston, Ohio. Rent is based on income and includes electric, water, trash, and sewer. To

Position requires a bachelor’s degree in social work or a related field. Current, prior experience is preferred, but not required. Position requires provision of on- call services, on a rotating basis.

Successful applicant will be able to respond in person to after- hours calls within 60 minutes.

Ability to work irregular hours is required. Starting rate for position ranges from $17.58 to $20.09 per hour, depending on experience. Excellent benefits provided.

qualify for assistance at Penn Crest, you must be at least 50 years of age and/or disabled. Please call 740-942-8372 for more information.

Harrison MHA is an equal housing opportunity.

(4:28, 5:5) -----------------------------For Rent – Immediate availability of 2 and 3 bedroom units at Terrace Bingham Apartments in Cadiz Ohio. Currently there is no waiting list for 2 and 3 bedroom units. Income qualifications must be met. Rent is based on income and some utilities are included. Call today!

740-942-2215 or 740942-8372. Equal Housing Opportunity”.

(4:28, 5:5) ------------------------------

HELP WANTED

Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor - Full Time.

Sienna Hills Nursing and Rehabilitation, 73841 Pleasant Grove Road, 43901.

Adena, OH

Apply in person or online t a www.continuinghc.com.

(4:28, 5:5, 12, 19) -----------------------------Part-time LPN needed.

Apply at the County Home. Please call 740942-3573 for more information.

(5:5, 12) -----------------------------P/T Position Clark Gable Museum $10.00 hr. Give guided tours, gift shop attendant.

Sat.10:00am-4:00pm and Sun. 1:30pm-4:00pm.

If interested call Nan: 740-942-4989.

(5:5, 12) ------------------------------

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 (740) 491-8937.

(12:27tfc) ----------------------------Looking for cleaning jobs - spring cleaning, walls, ceilings, general cleaning, windows, organizing.

Have experience and references.

740-2981878.

(4:14, 21, 28, 5:5) ------------------------------

Applications are required. An application can be requested by contacting the agency at 740-9422171 or in-person at 520 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO CIVIL DIVISION

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

Farm Credit Mid-America, FLCA formerly known as: Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, FLCA, Plaintiff vs.

Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, Administrators, Spouses Next of Kin, Assigns, and the Unknown

Guardians of Minor and/or Incompetent Heirs and Unknown Creditors of Paul E. Hill, aka Paul Eddie Hill, Deceased Addresses Unknown Defendants CASE NO. CVE-2018-0023

Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Executors, Administrators, Spouses, Next of Kin, Assigns, the Unknown Guardians of Minor and/or Incompetent Heirs, and Unknown Creditors of Paul E. Hill, aka Paul Eddie Hill, deceased, AND the Unknown Successor Trustee of the Paul Eddie Hill Revocable Trust dated July 15, 2008, whose last known addresses are unknown, and who cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on March 16, 2018, Farm Credit MidAmerica, FLCA, formerly known as Farm Credit Services of Mid-America, FLCA, filed its Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio, in Case No. CVE-2018-0023, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of Plaintiff’s mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 29860 Milarcik Road, Tippecanoe, Ohio 44699, Harrison County Parcel No.: 300000095.000, and being more particularly described in Plaintiff’s mortgage recorded in O.R. Book 171, Pages 246-250, of the Harrison County, Ohio Recorder’s Office.

All of the above-named defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this Notice, which shall be published once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks, the answer date being June 11, 2018, or judgment may be rendered against them as demanded by Plaintiff.

Gregory F. Locke, #0003096 Nordstrom & Locke LLP 34 W. Second Street, P.O. Box 366 Ashland, Ohio 44805 Telephone: (419) 281-0171 Fax: (419) 281-2191 E-Mail: glocke@nllaw.net Attorney for Plaintiff (4:7, 14, 21, 28, 5:5, 12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The North Township Trustees request that all winter decorations be removed from Grandview Cemetery, Hanover Cemetery, and Conotton Cemetery by May 10, 2018.

Thank you. Sue Myers, Fiscal Officer (4:28, 5:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Cadiz Police Department has filed a petition in the Harrison County court to be permitted to confiscate various knives that were seized as part of a criminal case, an investigation or traffic stop. If you believe that the Cadiz Police Department has your knife a part of an investigation, you may contact Lt. Chris Mazeroski at 740-942-8844 to discuss this matter with him and/or view said knife. Proper proof of ownership will have to be shown to claim said knife.

(4:28, 5:5) --------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-20: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance 2018-20 authorizing the Mayor to enter into an Enterprise Zone Agreement with Harrison Power, LLC for a tax exemption of 100 percent for a period of 15 years on the increase in the assessed value of real and tangible personal property. Any person wishing to review this ordinance in its entirety may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(4:28, 5:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Bank of New York Mellon, MA 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd.

Coppell, TX 75019

Plaintiff, vs.

Edward L. Arnold, ET AL 138 East Main Street Hopedale, OH 43976 Defendant, Case # 2016-0021-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received March 19, 2018 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on June 4, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on June 18, 2018 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $48,793.74.

Said premises appraised at $24,000.00

LEGAL DESCRIPTION 138 East Main Street Hopedale, Ohio Situated in the Village of Hopedale, County of Harrison and State of Ohio, and known as being part of the Southeast Quarter of section 9, Township 10, Range 4, further known as being part of Lot Nos. 112 and 183, new numbering, of the Village of Hopedale, being all of those lands conveyed to Edward L. Arnold by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 41, Page 856 of Harrison County Records, said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerline of East Main Street (also known as Cadiz-Steubenville Street) and the easterly line of Virginia Street, 50 feet wide, said point being the northwesterly corner of the aforementioned Lot No. 112 (a 5/8 inch rebar was found at the intersection of the southerly line of East Main Street and the easterly line of Virginia Street, distant South 03 degrees 44’ 18” West, 30.10 feet from said point);

Course No. 1: thence South 81 degrees40’-00” East along the centerline of East Main Street, a distance of 54.45 feet to the northwesterly corner of a 0.2303 acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to Mark W. Hittle by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records;

Course No 2: thence South 05 degrees02’-51” West along the westerly line of said Hittle lands, and passing through an iron pin set at 30.05 feet and a 2 inch iron pipe found at 150.86 feet, a total distance of 196.60 feet to a 5/8 inch rebar found at the southwesterly corner thereof, said point being located on the northerly line of a 0.12 acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to David H. Hill and Patricia Allen by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 230, Page 1468 of Harrison County Records (3/4 iron pipes were found distant South 73 degrees-20’-30” East, 50.55 feet and 102.30 feet from said point);

Course No. 3: thence North 72 degrees20’-30” West along the northerly line of said Hill and Allen lands, a distance of 51.08 feet to an iron pin set at the northwesterly corner thereof (a 2 inch iron pipe was found on the easterly line of aforementioned Virginia Street, distant South 03 degrees-44’-18” West, 302.61 feet from said point);

The basis of bearings for this legion description is South 81 degrees-40’-00” East as the centerline of East Main Street, as evidenced by monuments found, and is the same bearing as found in Official Record Volume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records. Distances are given in feet and decimal parts thereof. All iron pins shown as set are 30 inch long, 5/8 inch diameter rebar with an identification cap stamped “McSTEEN CA 96-026”.

Robert A. Domer Registered Professional Land Surveyor No. 6943

Katherine A. Simone, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (4:28, 5:5, 12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY PNC Bank, NA 3232 Newmark Drive Miamisburg, OH 45342 Plaintiff, vs.

Lillian Bishop, ET AL 311 West Main Street Scio, OH 43988 Defendant, Case # 2017-0112-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received April 19, 2018 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the

Harrison County Court House, on June 4, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on June 18, 2018 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $63,283.82.

Said premises appraised at $40,000.00 Property Address: 311 West Main Street, Scio, OH 43988 Parcel Number(s): 21-0000014.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 238, page 689 Olivia M. Earls, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (5:5, 12, 19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC 4425 Ponce De Leon Blvd, 5th Floor, Suite 301 Coral Gables, FL 33146 Plaintiff, vs.

Donald E. Goff, ET AL 572 West Main Street Adena, OH 43901 Defendant, Case # 2017-0136-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received April 19, 2018 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on June 4, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on June 18, 2018 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $34,905.02.

Said premises appraised at $40,000.00 Property Address: 572 West Main Street, Adena, OH 43901 Parcel Number(s): 27-0000085.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 175, Page 2317 Stephen T. Doyle, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (5:5, 12, 19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Application Received for Air Permit Hess - Athens F Production Facility 75801 Webb Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0060365 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 General Permits 12.2 and 5.1 for a new oil and gas production facility.

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream Harrison Co. Field Station # 1 OH-9 and St. Clair Ave., Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: 0634005091 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream LLC Harrison Co Field Station # 2 Toot Rd. and Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: 0634005094 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream LLC Harrison Co Field Station #5 OH-9 and S Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: 0634005114 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream LLC Harrison Co Field Station # 6 OH-9 and S Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: 0634005115 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by

proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream LLC Athens B Dehydration Facility OH-519 to CR-264 S, New Athens, OH 43981 ID #: 0634005105 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Director's Final Findings and Orders Blue Racer Midstream LLC Cadiz C Dehydration Facility OH-11 W to OH-9, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: 0634005143 Date of Action: 04/20/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Air Pollution Violations

Final Issuance of Class B Biosolids Site Authorization Allegheny Co Sanitary Authority 3300 Preble Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 152331092 Facility Description: Publicly-owned treatment works Receiving Water: N/A ID #: 5IN00000 Date of Action: 04/23/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Class B Biosolids Ohio EPA Site No. 34-00177 thru 34-00179. A biosolids site location map may be obtained at http://epa.ohio.gov/gis.aspx.

Draft NPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to Revision Camp Tippecanoe WWTP 81300 YMCA Rd NW, Tippecanoe, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-SemiPublic Receiving Water: Clendening Lake ID #: 0PR00161*BD Date of Action: 05/02/2018 (5:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO,

HARRISON COUNTY U.S.Bank 8950 Cypress Water Blvd Coppell, TX 75019 Plaintiff, vs.

Donald Keefer, ET AL 48825 Cadiz Harrisville RD Cadiz, OH 43907 Defendant, Case # 2017-0014-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received April 16, 2018 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on June 4, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on June 18, 2018 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected.

Amount owed on property, plus interest $41,132.00.

Said premises appraised at $36,000.00 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Situated in the Township of Shortcreek, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of the 13.48 acres of tract of land conveyed by Frank and Mary Leavitt to J.L. Reppart on January 15, 1915, by deed recorded in Deed Book 73, Page 411, in the Recorder’s Office of Harrison County, Ohio.

And beginning for the same on the line in said deed mentioned as reading thus “Thence S. 57 deg. W. 10.64 rods” for the point of beginning, and from that said point at the end of 10.64 rods running thus; Running North 20 deg.

30’ East 415.80 feet to a stake where a white oak stump bears N. 57 deg. West 4 links; thence North 53-1/2 deg. East 74.24 feet to a mark in the concrete road; thence North 47 deg. 30’ East 74.24 feet to an iron pin; thence North 21-1/2 deg. East 54.50 feet to an iron pin; thence North 74 deg. 54’ West 82.50 feet to a popular tree 8 feet in diameter, tack in the root; thence North 56 deg. 33’ West 146.0 feet to a Willow Tree; thence North 57 deg. East 43.30 feet to the place of beginning, containing 1.34 acres, more or less.

And for the same being a part of the North half of Section 12, Township 8, Range 4, in the Steubenville Land District.

Melissa Hamble, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (5:5, 12, 19) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT

Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc., has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-1105 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County(ies), Archer Township(s), 1, 2, 31 & 32 Section(s), Township(s) 10/11, Range(s) 4/5 on the property of Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc. The permit contains 286.0 surface acres and 0 underground acres and is located on the Cadiz and Jewett 7 ½ Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map (s), approximately 2 miles north of Cadiz. The renewal application will allow Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc., to continue the mining operations on D-1105 for up to 5 years past the expiration date of May 22, 2015.

The application is on file at Harrison County Recorder’s Office, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 for public viewing.

Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg.

H-3, Columbus, OH 43229 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(5:5, 12, 19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Green Township Trustees will hold their next regular meeting on May 7, 2018 at the Green Township Garage at 6:00 pm. All future meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of every month unless otherwise posted.

Tracey L. Kuhn, Fiscal Officer, Green Township (5:5) ----------

LEGAL NOTICE AQUA OHIO, INC., NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ASSESS A SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT CHARGE BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO

Former Lake Erie East, Masury, Norlick Divisions and Mohawk Utilities Public notice is hereby given that on March 1, 2018, Aqua Ohio, Inc. filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio an Application for Authority to Assess a System Improvement Charge in the Lake Erie East, Masury, Norlick Divisions and Mohawk Utilities. The case number of the proceeding before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is 18-0337-WW-SIC. A copy of the application is available for inspection at the office of Aqua Ohio, Inc., located at 6650 South Avenue, Boardman, Ohio 44512. Additionally, a copy of said application is available for inspection at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio located at 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. The filing may also be viewed online at the Commission’s docketing department website www.ohio.gov/puco/docketing/index.cfm.

In its application, the Company seeks to avail itself of the authority set forth in Ohio Revised Code section 4909.172 to assess a monthly system improvement charge on all metered and fire service customers. The purpose of seeking authority to assess and collect a SIC is to fund the replacement and rehabilitation of infrastructure including aging water mains and plant that are crucial to service reliability and water quality. Improvements totaling more than $19.1 million have been made since the last rate case in 2016. The application, if granted in full, will result in an additional $1.78 per month for an average residential customer using 4,000 gallons of water per month in the Lake Erie East, Masury, Norlick Divisions and Mohawk Utilities. The proposed surcharge would equal 3.937 percent of the total water service bill of each customer, and customers can contact the applicant toll-free at 877.987.2782 with any questions concerning the application.

Any person, firm, corporation or association may file comments regarding the proposed application with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Any comments must be filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio by July 11, 2018.

PUBLISHED IN THE HARRISON NEWS HERALD APRIL 28 & MAY 5, 2018

Saturday, May 5, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

14

Cadiz resident to retire from coal mine after 55 years Submitted by DAVID R. STIRE The proud family of Donald L. Stire would like to announce his well-earned retirement. After 55 years in underground coal mining and 62 years as an electrician, he is believed to be one of the oldest and longest tenured coal miners

in the country. He will hang up his hard hat on May 10, one day shy of his 83rd birthday.

Born May 11, 1935 in Shinnston, W.Va., into a family of generational coal miners, Don seemed destined to a career in mining. In high school he showed an aptitude in mechanics by developing a hydraulic arbor press while attending Shinnston

Vocational School. It was entered into a national contest put on by the Ford Motor Company.

Don was awarded second place in the Nationals among over 5,000 entries from 48 states. His arbor press was showcased at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. After graduating from high school in 1953 and being honorably discharged from

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the Navy, Don would marry his lifelong wife Shirley Schrader in 1955. Don would insist that she gets much of the credit for all they have accomplished.

While living in West Virginia, Don began work as an electrician for Fairmont Machinery and then Industrial Engineering, when he arrived in Hopedale in 1958 to install the slope and hoist system for a new mining operation called Y&O Coal. At the grand opening the Y&O superintendent took notice of Don’s work ethic as he had grabbed a broom to help clean up while waiting for the ceremonial dignitaries. While working for Westinghouse in 1960, Don accepted a permanent job as an electrician with Y&O and moved to Ohio permanently.

This started a very long career in mining, mostly at this same location. In 1968 he was promoted to Chief Electrician.

In 1976 the mine was purchased

by Panhandle Eastern before eventually closing in 1987. For three years he worked as an electrician with PCC - Airfoils in Minerva and then returned in 1990 when the mine reopened under the new ownership of Harrison Mining. Over the years it changed ownership to AEP, Cam Ohio and today’s Hopedale Mining - Rhino Energy. Don remained a constant in the midst of an ever-changing industry. In the words of his longtime coworker and friend Bob Ellis, “One thing about Don is his honesty. He is the same person no matter who is around.”

In addition to mining Don would also serve concurrently for over 17 years in local ministry.

First, he and his wife Shirley were youth pastors at Jewett United Methodist Church from 1969 to 1973. They became known for inviting visiting sports teams to have food and drinks at the church after a game.

Don and Shirley Stire

Don then moved on to the ministry of pastor, first with the eight churches of Asbury Methodist Parish (1973-1979) and then with New Rumley UMC (1979-1990.) At times he preached several services a day.

Some services included the whole family. Shirley would play the piano, the kids (Sherri, Donna and David) would sing and Don would preach.

Don’s life and ministry has left a resounding impact upon many. He is best known for his kind demeanor, giving spirit and his ability to inject humor into his messages. Local parishioners Jim and Velma Gross describe him as “a faithful man of God and highly respected.”

Over the years, Don and Shirley could often be found in their spare time helping a neighbor, praying for people in the hospital or spending Sunday afternoons visiting shut-ins, including those in the Harrison County Home. They regularly opened their home to travelers and those in need of shelter and food, including missionaries. It

became routine for the family to surprise less fortunate families with presents and food. Oldest daughter Sherri Stire Sliva says she is very thankful that “God has blessed us with fantastic parents.”

Today Don’s living legacy includes three children, seven grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. His faith, family, work ethic and quick wit remain his trademarks, none of which have diminished over the years. He plans to stay active in church and spend quality time with his family, friends and other retired coworkers. He may even do a little fishing.

Don is deeply loved and respected by all who know him.

His friends, coworkers, parishioners, and family wish him the very best in retirement and hope he continues to thrive in the next chapter of his life. In life there are givers and takers.

Thank you Don, for teaching us all how to be givers. As they say, “We rest in the shade of the trees others planted,” and we are all extremely grateful.

OSU Extension to host Beef Quality Assurance training With consumers concerned for animal welfare and sustainable food production, Beef Quality Assurance (BQA) is now required by business giants like Tyson Foods and Wendy’s, owners of a major share of the US beef market, to meet public demand. BQA is a national program that builds consumer confidence in the best management within all areas of the beef industry, from the farm to the grocery store. If you sell cattle, including cull cows, at the Muskingum Livestock Auction, you will now also be required to have BQA as well.

Not every market requires BQA, but many are switching to this requirement beginning in 2019. e BQA training programs include topics on good record keeping and maintaining herd

health. By building trust with the consumer, consumers will be more confident in the meat that they purchase, increasing product demand.

Join Dr. Steve Boyles, OSU Extension Beef Specialist and Harrison County Extension for an in-person BQA training on Wednesday, May 30, from 6 - 8 p.m. e training will be held at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz at the Commercial Building. e Ohio BQA program can be used to meet the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association BQA guidelines and to give producers a competitive base for marketing cattle in Ohio. ere is no cost for the Cadiz BQA training, but preregistration is required. Contact OSU Extension, Jefferson County at (740) 264-2212 or

email lyon.194@osu.edu to register by Friday, May 25.

For those who can’t make the in-person BQA training, online certification is available. Visit bqa.org to get BQA certified online. Online training consists of a series of lessons and quizzes to become certified. Online training will take ~2 hours to complete.

More markets will also be requiring BQA transportation (BQAT) certification. BQAT training covers the proper handling and transport of cattle to improve meat quality and animal health. If you are a cattle transporter looking into becoming certified in BQAT, visit https://www.bqa.org/programs/ bqa-transportation for more information.

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