05 26 18

$1.00 Cadiz, OhiO

MarkWest honors fallen MWCD grants soldiers at annual event additional water SATURDAY, MAY 26, 2018

in prep for plant

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – After what seemed like years in passing after first hearing of a new power plant coming to Harrison County, cascading events leading up to the power plant’s fruition have been moving like a steady wave pushing towards the shoreline.

After the Harrison Hills School Board, Cadiz council, and the Harrison County Commissioners all passed approval for an Enterprise Zone within recent weeks of each other, another step was accomplished last Friday when the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) approved Cadiz’s request for additional water at their monthly meeting.

Harrison County and the village of Cadiz were well represented with Village Administrator Charley Bowman, Harrison County Economic Development Director Nick Homrighausen, and John

Tabacchi, acting attorney for the Harrison County Community Improvement Corporation all were on hand. Also present was attorney for Harrison Power LLC, Chris Schmenk, of Bricker and Eckler.

Homrighausen spoke first and he gave a brief rundown in the process of bringing the power plant to Harrison County. He stated that one of his first calls was to the MWCD for additional water usage calling this “just the next step in the process.”

“I think we’ve got it down to a palatable level and the village has been great to work with and this will not impact them in any way from the standpoint of putting any more of a burden on them…” calling the power plant another customer.

Homrighausen said the 1,000 megawatt plant was to hold 20 to 30 full time employees upon completion. It was also ascertained that the water was to be treated, as it would run through the Cadiz plant,

Crash on Ohio 9 leads to road closure

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Harrison Hills student Payton Taylor noted several heroes going back to World War I who were killed in action and giving the ultimate sacrifice at MarkWest’s third annual Memorial Day Celebration held Tuesday on Industrial Park Road at their office. Several county officials were on hand along with a group of school children who heard the singing of the National Anthem and Taps played by fellow students.

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Industrial Park Road was the scene of memories, flag waving, bravery and heartbreaking stories at the MarkWest Energy offices Tuesday morning. e third annual Memorial Day Celebration sponsored by MarkWest Energy was again conducted under cloudy skies but the crowd of school children and the singing of Harrison Hills’ student, Carley Rogers brightened the day.

Rogers sang the National Anthem then later the Lee Greenwood song, “God Bless e USA,” while students, Kylie Hyre played “Taps” and Todd Stringer provided the echo.

Front and center, which has been the norm for these memorials, were the local surviving World War II veterans, which Harrison County provided in Myron ompson, John L. Tabacchi (European eatre of Operations), and Roy Hildreth (Pacific eatre).

One of the main speakers was Harrison Hills’ student

Events

Hopedale readies for annual Community Days

e Hopedale Community Days are right around the corner with a few changes for this year. See Page 12

Payton Taylor who spoke of World War I ace pilot Frank Luke Jr. where he was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously after being killed in action in 1918.

Taylor then recited a female Vietnam Veteran’s time in that war noting that she was the only American nurse killed during enemy fire. Her name was First Lt. Sharon Ann Lane from Canton where her family moved sometime after she was born in Zanesville (Armyhistory.org).

Taylor noted Lane volunteered for her service, stating there is no Wikipedia page for her (she does not), nor did she have the medals to match the heavily decorated Audie Murphy or the fame of Sgt. Alvin York “yet she was just as much of a hero.”

Lane was killed during a rocket attack at the hospital she worked in Chu Lai along with a 12 year-old girl, Taylor said.

He also cited another military death but this one did not come during war but within the boundaries of the United States-and it was a recent event. Four were killed when their

Sports

Free sports physicals to be given in Freeport e Freeport Family Health Center is once again giving free sports physicals to prospective athletes. See Page 6

NEWS-HERALD

SeeHONORS, PG. 5

School

Graduating seniors receive scholarships

With another school year in the books, a few Harrison Central seniors received accolades and scholarships.

See Page 7

HARRISON COUNTY – An accident involving a semi-trailer and a Mazda resulted in the shutdown of Ohio 9 ursday morning. e accident happened at approximately 10 a.m. and incredibly the crash resulted in no injuries according to personnel on the scene. e driver of the semi, who did not give his name, stated he was rounding a bend in the road heading north in the direction of Cadiz when he noticed his load began fishtailing. at apparently led to the Mazda getting pinned against the hillside and narrowly escaped being crushed as the semi rolled onto its side, trailer and all as it lay almost squarely across the road. e unnamed female driver of the 4-door blue-gray Mazda with Ohio plates was said to be uninjured but she was transported to Harrison Community Hospital for evaluation.

SeeGRANTS, PG. 5

e driver of the semi, with Illinois plates escaped his cab and was standing on the side of the road completely uninjured.

He said he was literally on the job for one whole day and hadn’t met anyone from the company, nor did he know this area or had ever been to Ohio previously. When he picked up the truck in Texas he was told to drive to Ohio and pick up a load of fracking sand, which was seen lying on parts of the road and in the embankment and ditch area.

SeeCRASH, PG. 2

Our Question of the Week: Do you feel safe on Harrison County roads? vote at: harrisonnewsherald.com

A Thursday morning crash on Ohio 9 shut down traffic for many hours three miles south of Sally Buffalo Park’s entrance when a semi trailer lost control and pinned another vehicle against the hillside. No one was reported injured. The crash is under investigation.

Question of the week Last week’s question

Are you concerned about the potential loss of jobs due to the increase in gas power plants?

YES 31% (11 VOTES) NO 69% (24 VOTES)

Next week’s question Question

Do you feel safe on Harrison County roads?

YES • NO

Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com

HARRISON

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County commissioners warn of heavy road work this summer HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

2

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – e Harrison County Commissioners noted this summer’s heavy workload by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) and sent a word of caution to the public to be on the lookout on the roadways this summer.

Commissioner Paul Coffland reminded the pubic of Ohio 646’s closure beginning on Tuesday, May 29 for “approximately” four days.

He noted that it would be a daytime closure for a culvert replacement.

Also, he announced through ODOT that they were “beginning a near record construction season” and threw out words of caution to be on the lookout for construction

workers when driving along state roads.

“Slow down, obey those signs and speed limits,” Coffland said in regards to everyone’s safety.

Also, Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers brought forth his first quarter jail in-house statistical review. For this first quarter he said $73,090.46 was spent on 123 people for “out-of-county in-jail keep,” which he said was higher than the previous quarter.

“We booked everybody through our jail,” Myers told the board, “this is a snapshot of everybody that we booked through our jail, so even the one’s that we’ve taken in the out of county side, they get rebooked at Jefferson (County) but they’re booked into our jail as well.”

For in-county, the cost came to

$35,153.29 for the first three months of the year. To break it down further, 5,423 meals came to $27,060.77 at $4.99 per meal.

“Contract for meals would be $1.50 per $8,134.50,” according to a prepared handout.

Other items included medical costs at $21,857 but through the Medicaid rate, only $4,574.27 was paid by the sheriff’s office, which came to a savings of over $17,200plus. Costs via Custer Pharmacy was $673.21, which Myers said they buy all their medications from (only for the prisoners) “for us and Carroll (County) because it’s cheaper for us to get it here then we do a shuttle through Carroll… ” Myers said prisoner transports came to 139 at a cost of $18,614.88 based on a deputy

assigned for six hours “per each transport.” Mileage came to 10,972 and that cost was listed at, $5,979.74. “e total for the year in county costs for everything (medical included), was $67,461.54 for a total of all three areas the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office works with (Carroll, Stark and Jefferson Counties), was $145,520. “[I] just wanted to kind of give you a snapshot of what we are doing over there and how much it’s costing us,” Myers explained. He added that Jefferson County is approximately 1½ months behind in billing or, he said the figures would have been in sooner.

Commissioner Don Bethel asked what it costs per bed with Myers stating $55 per day. He further explained that the per diem

Saturday, May 26, 2018

average was $72 “across the state.”

Myers also touched on information lines (Frontier he said) that were down this past weekend, and noted the outage that took place on Tuesday as well. He stated that the sheriff’s office phone lines went down in the early hours of Sunday morning and speculated that a fiber line had been cut.

Residents were only able to reach the sheriff’s office via cell phone, which they began receiving later on Sunday. He said no 911 calls were able to get through unless a cell phone was used to call the 942-2197 number, which also involved Carroll County as well, he said.

“If people can’t call in on 911 for whatever reason, try your cell phone hopefully we’ll get it and if not, call the admin line

(942-2197),” Myers explained, “because most cell phones the admin line will still work here in Cadiz.” e lines that were down on Tuesday were Spectrum lines, but no further information was given on that outage.

Doug Crabtree of the Harrison County Engineer’s Office introduced a request from Utica Gas Services for an addendum to an existing agreement. e request was for adding to Harrison roads 51, 19 and 46 with an addition of Harrison 4 to begin at Ohio 646 and heading southeast for 3.9 miles. e request included an addition to Harrison 46 for 2.5 miles from Mickey Road to Harrison 4. e commissioners approved the request as Crabtree said the company had been “proactive in taking care of things.”

Carriage in of Cadiz gives out ice cream

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

Free soft ice cream cones or in cups were provided by the Capital Health Carriage Inn of Cadiz at the Ice Cream Island in Cadiz on May 21. Customers could take advantage of the free refreshment from 3 to 4 p.m. in whatever flavor desired. Caitlyn Rocchi is manager of the Ice Cream Island. Taking in the goodies were, from left, seated, Gaige Spicer, 12; and Gordon Wilson Jr., 9. In back is Haley Wilson, 4. They are the children of Gordon and Jamie Wilson. Nancy Felton, Capital Health ADC, said this is the second year for Ice Cream Island to take part in their free dessert program. Even Dustin Formanski's dog Bear got doggie biscuits topped with soft vanilla ice cream and was enjoying it immensely. Felton said the next free dessert day will be June 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. when a slice of pie will be served to customers. Some of the deserts at the Island are Americana, Neapolitan, Scarlett, Island Breeze, Oreo, S'more, Mississippi Mud and Peanut Butter Parfait.

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Harrison County Genealogical Society takes road trip

Standing are Karen and Dick (in doorway) Huff sharing information about Emma's Place with the Harrison County Genealogical Society.

e Harrison County Genealogical Society normally meets the fourth Monday of each month. Since this date in May happens to fall on Memorial Day, 11 members and guests decided to meet and made a road trip to the Deersville area on Wednesday, May 16 to Emma's Place on Weavers Run. ey enjoyed a delicious lunch (in the original one room log cabin, now the dining room) prepared by Karen and Dick Huff.

During the meal the group heard about the history of the homestead, the families that have lived there and some history about Weavers Run. e original family at the homestead was the Copeland's

who built the log cabin in the 1840's. omas Copeland (born in 1836-died 1928) was in Co. C 126 Ohio Infantry during the Civil War. He was wounded at the Battle of the Wilderness, captured and sent to Andersonville Prison. He survived to return to Franklin Township, Harrison County, Ohio and passed away there at his home, with the bullet still in his leg. e homestead eventually transferred to Emma Copeland who married Alvin Cecil. en the property transferred to Mabel Cecil who married Edward Huff. Mabel Huff was a life and charter member of the National Andersonville Society and was a member of its Ohio Chapter. Today the home is

owned by Dick and Karen Simplican Huff. roughout the years additions have been added to the home but that quaint one room log cabin is nestled within its walls.

Everyone took a tour of this historic home with Karen as the guide. She shared stories about various items in the rooms (including a picture of Thomas Copeland) and some very interesting history.

The next meeting of the society will be Monday, June 25 at 1 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library. After a brief business meeting the program will be "First Ladies" presented by Bernadine Sliva. One does not need to be a member to attend.

Scio approves purchase of new street signs

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Sat., June 2nd, 2018 From 7am - 12pm ONLY!

SOLD IN 10 LB. TUBES USDA Inspected

Photo submitted

SCIO – Wednesday evening, among the numerous issues addressed Scio agreed to purchase “up to” 88 new street signs for the village. Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh said the cost of the new signs would be $56.80 per sign but if ordering 25 or more, the price drops by $3.92.

Tubaugh stated they also looked into replacement reflectors for the directional signs that are wearing down. He said he felt it would be more cost effective for the village to go that route calling it “half the price” for those reflectors.

More discussion followed leading to locations and that they had to be ordered in twos

CRASH

From PG | 1 e driver said he’d driven 19 hours from Texas and Louisiana where he’d picked up the truck.

He said he’d woken up just a few minutes before the accident after pulling off to the side of the road to sleep after reaching the area at night. He said he was supposed to go to a hotel for some much needed rest when

where he named several streets in question where talk then led to house numbers.

Treasurer Trish Copeland asked if Village Solicitor Jason Jackson was to come up with an ordinance to enforce the law on house numbers but that hasn’t happened yet.

“It’s bad,” Mayor Michelle Carpenter reminded council.

“It’s been something that a lot of them needed for quite a while.”

Council member Ron Wright agreed and expressed an interest in council doing something about house numbers as well.

Carpenter stated that Tubaugh was working on it and added that she felt it was something the village should not have to pay for, which several council members expressed agreement.

Wright stated that if the village

produced an ordinance then residents would be forced to place the proper numbers for their homes. Council member Carol Davy felt it was better for the residents after it was suggested a reminder be placed on their water bills.

“Listen, until they have that situation happen, they don’t appreciate,” Council member Erin ompson said. Council member Andrew Turner felt council should order “everything they need now” for fear it might not get done later if they short themselves. ompson then made a motion for the purchase of street signs, which was approved with the condition of not actually ordering them until the village alley situation was clear.

they re-routed him to pickup his shipment.

Oil could be seen running into the opposite ditch where it was leaking from the semi. e only real damage to the semi was the gouging of both head light fixtures, which were missing from its sockets. e accident happened approximately three miles south of the Sally Buffalo Park entrance on Ohio 9. e Mazda was apparently traveling north and had nowhere to go when

the back end of the semi pinned her vehicle against the hillside.

At the time of publication there was no word on any possible violations or when the road re-opened.

ODOT released a statement asking motorists to seek an alternative route with no timeline as to when the road would open. New Athens, Cadiz, Hopedale and the Ohio State Highway Patrol were on scene.

Adena council hears concerns over park, speeding HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, May 26, 2018

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

ADENA – During Adena’s May 8 meeting, which was the first in two months due to a lack of a quorum, several residents voiced concerns and complaints regarding various issues within the village. One was Brenda Roski asking about repairs needed at Bedway Park.

Roski stated that the park needed “more than a flag” to fix it up. She noted the Piggyback Tax the village receives each year worth $5,000 and asked why it wasn’t used on the park.

“We were supposed to get that $5,000 from the Piggyback Tax and that stuff was supposed to be fixed, it’s not fixed,” she said referring to broken equipment citing a swing for example.

Treasurer Bobbi Gaffney later stated that last year’s money was spent on the backside roof of the community center, which she said sustained a terrible leak that ran down into the electrical system (work done by Tango & Gatti). She said the project totaled $23,000 some of which came from insurance and the village, due to a necessity. is year the community center was to receive more work but she stated she would look into the park matter.

Roski thanked council and President Mark Anderson for some street patching that was done. She then asked who was responsible for street sweeping the remnants of winter cinders and ash, which she said was fairly deep. Anderson told her it was Street Superintendent Dave

Yanok who does fill out and turn in a sheet on the work he does.

She called one area where trash is being dumped, “skid row.”

Police Chief Paul Carpenter said he’s been sending letters of warning to residents but it still takes a month before he can act on them. “is town has become a junk yard,” council member Trixie Wootchie said. When Roski asked why the village is putting up with this, referring to one property with a junk car sitting in the front, Allen said they don’t.

“We don’t,” he responded, “I sent a bunch of them to court last year and they just smack them on the finger and right back out.” Anderson said once it’s in the judge’s hands they

3

decide what happens next and how long a person has to clean it up. It was also established that once a vehicle was plated correctly there wasn’t anything the village could do.

“All we can do is we can send them a letter and say you got 30 days to clean it up,” Anderson said. “If that don’t happen then we can cite them. After we cite them it’s up to the judge, we can’t just make up [that] we’re going to charge you $100 a day or whatever, that’s up to a judge.

And we have no legal powers.”

Anderson further explained that Carpenter could not re-cite an individual until that violator has not complied with the time they were given to clean up. en they can be cited again but not before that time is up.

“We have absolutely no police

powers, we can’t enforce things like that,” Anderson repeated, emphasizing the process.

Another complaint was the speeding noticed on a stretch of Main Street. One suggestion was for speed bumps to be placed there. Anderson agreed with the speeding stating he’d witnessed it as well on the section of East Main Street. He said he would look into the situation.

Carpenter, during his police report, informed council regarding a Road Use Maintenance Agreement (RUMA) involving MarkWest, as he met with one official from the company.

“MarkWest is not here yet but they will be,” Carpenter said, “And he’s going to come down and talk to us about the RUMA

agreement on their side,” referring to one MarkWest official.

Carpenter also touched on a movement to increase police presence in the area by joining forces with Smithfield in the same manner as a fire district was formed in the past few years. “ey’re trying to get everybody together to see how we can get more police protection for the district,” Carpenter explained. He also talked of having a computer tablet in their police cruiser and noted the possible purchase of a Breathalyzer. He said it could be purchased for $200, which he said would be around $100 or more off the original price.

Tappan wastewater project ready to go forward

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – e Tappan wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) project that was supposed to kick in back in 2017 is now ready to go as the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) gave the green light.

Chief Engineer Boris Slogar received approval at last Friday’s meeting held in New Philadelphia to bid and award the project.

Slogar told the board that they were ready for bid back in 2017 at an estimated cost of $1.1 million but the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) stuck a wedge in the proceedings and told the engineers to make some additions, such as additional aeration, more blowers and “a more robust aeration system,” as well as other “minor adjustments to the system requiring aeration.”

After finalizing the design

including what he called additional items, one being a main lift station along with piping and a backup generator, he said they were ready to expand the project.

“We would have done that anyway, we’re just consolidating it into one project,” Slogar explained. “is will be the main station for all of Tappan.”

He added that the estimated cost had ballooned to $1.9 million with the lift station eating up approximately $700,000 of that total estimate.

Slogar said the Master Plan oversight committee had approved the new additions.

When board member Gordon Maulpin asked if it would be able to handle additional capacity above his estimates, Slogar stated “some” regarding additional capacity.

“I guess it all depends on scale,” he answered. “ese plants are in some ways modular, so it is possible to add to the plant if you needed it in

the future but we do have considerably more than enough capacity for our own facilities.”

Slogar said he would get back to the board when he could come up with a timeline for completing the project.

Also, Executive Director for the MWCD John Hoopingarner brought to the board’s attention the issue of a budget revision for Tappan Marina. He then handed the matter off to Chief of Recreation, Scott Barnhart for the details.

At March’s meeting Barnhart announced the addition of Dino Pangrazio as Tappan’s new restaurateur. But in a related issue he said they found the need for “specialized equipment,” as he called it, which included a pizza oven and a “planetary mixer,” which he called very expensive for mixing dough plus a few other items he didn’t name.

Barnhart stated that they initially budgeted conservatively

Public invited to provide input for Harrison County public transportation CAMBRIDGE - As part of the development of the Harrison County Coordinated Human Services Transit Plan, two public meetings will be held to gather input on making public transit more efficient in Harrison County.

Those who use or are interested in using public transportation are urged to attend to provide feedback on the availability of public transportation services, identify needs and gaps in service and offer insight on the future of public transportation in the county.

The meetings will be held

June 6, from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1 p.m.-3 p.m. at Harrison Community Hospital, 951 East Market St., Cadiz.

Interested residents may participate in either session.

Any questions may be directed to Sean Sammon, OMEGA transit planner, at (740) 439-4471, Ext. 212.

OMEGA is a collaborative body of member governments that serves as a facilitator between state and federal government agencies and local entities to provide opportunities in economic and community development through networking, education, planning, research,

Single vehicle fatal crash in Harrison County e Ohio State Highway Patrol said that on May 22, 8:35 p.m., Richard M Mansfield, age 37, of Freeport, Ohio was traveling northbound on State Route 800 in Harrison County near Freeport, operating a 2004 Ford Focus. e Ford Focus traveled off the west edge of the roadway striking a tree. e

driver was pronounced dead at the scene by the Harrison County Coroner’s office. e Harrison County Sheriff’s Office, Freeport and Washington Township Fire Departments assisted on the scene. e crash remains under investigation.

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 26, 2018 One section, 14 Pages Vol. 51, No.8

and allocation of resources.

OMEGA serves 10 counties in Eastern Ohio: Belmont; Carroll; Columbiana; Coshocton; Guernsey; Harrison; Holmes; Jefferson; Muskingum; and Tuscarawas.

before knowing who they would have in there to operate the restaurant.

“And we had a minimal amount that we thought would cover a lease on the equipment for this year, well what we found was the lease of the equipment for one year was extremely cost prohibitive,” Barnhart explained adding that that would have provided only half of what they would have gotten in the purchase.

Barnhart asked and received a budget adjustment of $40,000 for the 2018 budget.

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Library Day for Har. Co. fair discussed at meeting HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

4

BY ESTHER MCCOY Nh Contributor

CADIZ - Library Day at the Harrison County Fair was discussed at the meeting of the Friends of the Puskarich Public Library on May 8. A table will be set up for the group who will be distributing flyers to promote the levy renewal in November. It will be held on June 30. e library renewal was discussed and plans to help promote its passage were made.

Sandi ompson, librarian, requested that members of the Friends of Puskarich Library write letters to editors of local papers. is would be to tell why the group supports the levy renewal and what the library means to them. She asked that they be submitted to her for approval and then would make

sure they got into the newspapers. All members were assigned a month to write a letter, with Carole and Sam Bates writing in May; Joyce Brown, June; Sharon Dula, July; Howard Landkrohn, August; Sue Adams, September and the Friends of the Puskarich Library, October.

Adams will promote the levy in her Deersville news column written weekly in the Harrison News Herald. Levy renewal signs will be placed around the county as will.

An idea was suggested that a levy sign be given to the best readers from the Summer Reading program as a way to keep the children reading during the summer months. ompson suggested the group encourage special speakers to come to the library.

She mentioned Eric Litman,

author of a "Pete the Cat" series of children's books. A donation jar would be put at the library and at Library Day at the fair to help finance the events.

Promoting the "Remember Puskarich Library" event with a donation to the Library Endowment Fund was suggested. e fund is manage by the Cleveland Foundation www.clevelandfoundation.org.

Going to he website, there will a drop down menu and simply choose "Puskarich Public Library Endowment Fund."

Follow the prompts if you wish o contribute. e group is working hard to come up with creative ideas to raise money for new carpet in the library. ose who might have ideas are asked to share them with the committee, especially FoL members who are unable to come to the meetings.

Saturday, May 26, 2018

Call Carole Bates at (614) 3613595 or email csgeauga@gmail.com. ere will also be a money jar at the library.

A new circulation desk is now at the Freeport Library and renovations are complete at the Scio Library, it was reported.

Brown reported she continues to visit the Harrison County Home to read and chat with the patients regularly. Kathy Reis wanted to know if the Scio Library had a Friends of the Library and she was interested in reading to residents at the SunnySlope facility in Bowerston. She asked about checking to see if the Scio Library would like to start such a group. Bates offered to work with her and give any information needed.

Brown reported on the Cadiz Food Pantry book give away on

April 25."We gave away a lot of books and could have given away more children books if we had them. We will be sure to have more children's books and westerns for the men next time. e people were most appreciative of the books they could take home to enjoy. It was suggested about having "Friends of Puskarich Library" totes printed to give to those coming in to get food. ey could use them for their food or for the books. Brown will check on prices and report at the next meeting. It was suggested that Jenny Gibson be asked to the July 10 meeting to talk about the pantry and the backpacks for "Kids Initiative". Backpacks are made up for certain children, discreetly, who have no food on the weekends. It was thought it might be nice to include a book, newspaper or such so they

would have something to read. e group discussed building a float for the Cadiz Christmas parade and all were on board for the project. Since the summer reading program is "Music from 7 Continents," it was suggested

by Kelley Michelli that that theme be used. A trailer will be needed for the float, a location to work and volunteers to help. ose knowing of an available trailer/hay wagon, etc, that could be borrowed and a truck to pull the float and any ideas on decorating the float can call Bates a (614) 361-3595. e library could use some bubble wrap, small bubbles please, and padded envelopes for sending out books or other item, it was noted.

Bates suggested purchasing a large roll of bubble wrap and padded envelopes for the library.

She will be in charge of obtaining them.

Multiple arraignments heard during busy court session

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Arraignments flooded part of the court’s time Tuesday with one, Daniel Schaney, being charged with eight offenses for the same incident. Schaney was slapped with four operating a vehicle while intoxicated (OVI) charges, with most of the others involving OVI and various driving under suspension charges. Most were felony charges as well.

Christopher Johnson was charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle, a fourth degree felony and writing bad checks. ree others, Jordan Miller, Richard Hutchison and Misty Neff were co-defendants and all charged with grand theft (F3) and safe cracking (F4). Miller was released on his own recognizance while Hutchison had bail set at $75,000. Neff is being held in another jurisdiction.

Also, Brooke Jones admitted to violating her Community Based Control (CBC) sanctions and ordered to jail for 30 days of incarceration. Jones reappeared after several years of good behavior from a 2015 conviction where she pleaded to complicity to corrupt, endangering children, possession of drugs and tampering with evidence that involved her infant child.

Jones, who was represented by Travis Collins, was emotional before Judge, Linton Lewis who was sitting in for T. Shawn Hervey because of a conflict of interest. Lewis told her the 30 days is better than two years, which he said is what she’s looking at if she comes back to court for any more violations.

Jones committed multiple violations when she was either late or failed to appear for her treatment classes, though, she has not tested positive for any drugs.

Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey

Bruzzese recommended the 30 days based on Jones’s willingness to take responsibility and admit to the infractions.

“Due to the nature of these violations the number of violations of being late, we would ask the court to advise her of zero tolerance in the future…” Bruzzese told the court.

Bruzzese added that Jones had already been to the Eastern Ohio Correction Center (EOCC) and if any future violations found, he said the only “reasonable option for the court would be a term in prison.”

Collins requested and received permission for his client to report to jail the following morning (9 a.m.) and if any violations, being late or testing positive for illegal substances, that she would be sent to prison.

David Choice, who was charged with possession of drugs (F5) saw his Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS) result in a finding of being a moderate risk

Numerous arraignments were heard on Tuesday during regular criminal court hours. Brook Jones was ordered back to jail for 30 days after violating conditions of her CBC sanctions, though none had to do with failing drug tests, according to authorities.

of recidivism and also his Eastern Ohio Correction Center (EOCC) evaluation found him acceptable to their program.

Choice was spared jail

time but ordered to ser ve one year of CBC, complete an alcohol and drug evaluation, serve 80 hours of community service with

a 10-month jail term held in reser ve. He was also order to pay restitution in the amount of $50 to the Cadiz Police Department.

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Saturday, May 26, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Look at the Past

Obituaries

5

Mary E. Clark Mary E. Clark, age 96 of 4835 Coopermill Road, Zanesville, formerly of Piedmont died at 12:55 a.m. ursday, May 24, in Genesis Hospital, Zanesville, Ohio.

Born Oct. 18, 1921 in Bethesda, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Lowell Enos Lucas and Hazel Lee Watson Lucas.

Mary was a 1939 graduate of Summerfield High School.

While in high school she was a member of the choir and was involved in the plays.

In addition to being the wife of a farmer and a homemaker, Mary was a waitress at Longview Restaurant and Meadows Inn Restaurant at Piedmont.

She was affiliated with the Piedmont United Methodist Church, a member of the Harrison County Homemakers Club, the Moorefield Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary, and a three-year advisor for the Nottingham Cloverdale 4-H Club.

On December 24, 1939 during her noon break from waitressing, she married her husband, Ersel Ray “Speed” Clark. Ersel died March 26, 2009.

Surviving are two sons and two daughters: Daryl (Joyce) Clark of Zanesville, Marilyn Sue (Roger) Jozwiak of New Albany, Jean (Joe) Burger of Piedmont, and

Jim Clark of Freeport; a daughter-in-law Lois Clark of Yuma, Arizona; eight grandchildren: Michael (Lisa) Clark, Deborah (Greg) Smith, Elizabeth (Greg) Speich, Nathan (Jessica) Clark, Ron Clark, Kerry Clark, Bethany Jozwiak-Butler, and Amy Burger; eleven greatgrandchildren: Samuel Clark, Joshua Clark, Levi (fiancée Kendell) Smith, Jared (Jessica) Smith, Jordan (Liberty) ClarkJasnoch, Victoria “Tori” Jasnoch, Corinne Clark, Eric Clark, Jackson Clark, Camdyn Clark, and Owen Clark; and five greatgreat grandchildren: Gabriel, Cameron, Samantha, Jase, and Lynlee.

In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by a son, Richard “Dick” Clark in March of 2009, and three sisters, Jessie Conard, Eva Jean Curtis, and Daisy Marie Lucas.

Visitation with a service following will be held in Koch Funeral Home, 216 South High Street, Freeport on Saturday, May 26. Visitation begins at 11 a.m. and the service will start at 1 p.m. with Pastor Joe Divincenzo officiating. Burial will follow in Moorefield Cemetery, Moorefield, Ohio.

Memorial contributions may be made in Mary’s memory to e Salvation Army or the American Cancer Society.

Ronald Keith Henderson mile radius of the loss On Dec. 11, 1968 Captain from the stricken aircraft.

Ronald Keith Henderson, 77, Captain Drewry was rescued coordinates no sign of Harlan Drewry, pilot, and thenGalbraith found.

by HH-3 an HH-3 helicopter Captain Russell D. Galbraith, of Cadiz, Ohio, formerly of Galbraith was was found.

On On by an helicopter fromfrom Captain Russell D. Galbraith, termination Nakhon Phanom RTAFB navigator, departed Udorn Eagan, Minnesota, died Friday, termination of of the the SARSAR Nakhon Phanom RTAFB at at navigator, departed Udorn effort Captain Galbraith first light 12 December.

RTAFB (ailand) an RF-4C May 18, at his home. He was effort Captain Galbraith was was first light on 12onDecember.

AfterAfter RTAFB (ailand) in aninRF-4C listed Missing in Action. born March 13, 1941 in his recovery, Captain Drewry aircraft number 65-0820) listed Missing in Action. his recovery, Captain Drewry aircraft (tail (tail number 65-0820) reported henot did see notCaptain see CaptainOn On to conduct a night photo 8, 1978, almost Wheeling, W.Va., a son of the reported he did to conduct a night photo Aug.Aug. 8, 1978, almost exitaircraft. the aircraft. reconnaissance mission a Galbraith 10 years after his loss, the exit the reconnaissance mission alongalong a Galbraith 10 years after his loss, the late Dr. George Edgar and Sarah No contact section of Route 9GLaos. in Laos. No contact Secretary of the Force McCollum Henderson. was was mademade withwith section of Route 9G in Secretary of the Air Air Force Captain Galbraith.

Although At 2038 hours, the Phantom Captain Galbraith.

Although At 2038 hours, as theasPhantom approved a PresumptiveMr. Henderson was a retired approved a Presumptive airborne visual visual and and Finding of Death for was inbound to target the target airborne was inbound to the area,area, Finding of Death for airline pilot for Northwest electronic SAR operations the crew felt a thump in the rear Airlines. He was an Air Force the crew felt a thump in the rear electronic SAR operations Liuetenant Colonel Russell Liuetenant Colonel Russell continued 3 days, of aircraft. the aircraft.

Drewry advised Veteran of the Vietnam War, continued for for 3 days, a a Galbraith and his status was of the Drewry advised Galbraith and his status was and a 40 year member of the photo reconnaissance reconnaissance the airborne controller of the photo the airborne controller of the changed to Killed in Action, changed to Killed in Action, aircraft photographed situation.

Shortly thereafter Cadiz American Legion. He was aircraft photographed the the situation.

Shortly thereafter Body not Recovered.

As of area in and around the loss Drewry lost control of the Body not Recovered. As of an alumnus of e Ohio State area in and around the loss Drewry lost control of the Russell Galbraith Maj.Maj. Russell DaleDale Galbraith remains location, ground teams aircraft, issued a MAYDAY 30 30 Apr Apr 20042004 his his remains University and was a member of location, and and ground teams issued a MAYDAY call call 7/25/1940 – 12/11/1968 aircraft, 7/25/1940 – 12/11/1968 repatriated. the Cadiz Country Club. In inserted to search position, and ejected havehave not not beenbeen repatriated. werewere inserted to search a 5- a 5withwith theirtheir position, and ejected Tippecanoe, Harrison Co. Ohio Tippecanoe, Harrison Co. Ohio mile radius of the loss from the stricken aircraft.

On Dec. 11, 1968 Captain Captain Drewry was rescued coordinates no sign of Harlan Drewry, pilot, and thenMargaret B. Mosser Margaret B. Mosser, 96, of Cadiz, Ohio, died Sunday, May Project chaired by Ron 20, at Gables Care Center in graves of our departed Veterans red, white and blue markings. at the Union Cemetery. e anks to all who helped, 23 in Romshak.

Hopedale. She was born October I salute you gallant people. rains came down at that time count. ere were Veterans, Sal, 5, 1921 in Detroit, Mich., a Aux, Social members, Boy but the job was completed. daughter of the late Charles and e Cadiz American Legion Commander Cadiz American Etta Bates Bird.

Before the flags are placed, the Scouts, Cub Scouts and Leaders.

Post #34 would like to thank all cemetery looks gloomy but now en of course, we had a few Legion Mrs. Mosser was active in the the brave people who came out it has a brighter look with all the just good ole volunteers.

Steve Keesy community of Cadiz, where she May 19, to place flags on the was a member and volunteer for the Harrison Community Hospital Auxiliary and was a By: Joelle Bensie, Office Manager, Harrison County Visitor's Center member of the Board of Trustees of the Puskarich Public Library June is one of the busiest the Museum in New Rumley. Wednesday you can enjoy the Crusaders. e event is free with over 50 years. She graduated for months for Harrison County. e Civil War cannon will be show with free bean soup and donations accepted. from the University of Mt. ere is so much going on and fired along with infantrymen cornbread.

Don’t forget: e Harrison Baby Bison Days kicks off June County Fair has a new date of Union in Alliance. She was a displaying their equipment. e so much to see. e Cadiz Community Yard event promises to be filled with 16 and 17. Donated canned June 25-30. Stop by the Visitor member of the St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Sales are currently going on. educational fun throughout the goods will get you through the Center table and say hello.

Steubenville and the Women's Grab a map from the Visitor day – e Museum will be gate. is is one of my personal Be sure to keep up with the Club of Alliance.

Center, Orme Hardware, Utica opened from 10 a.m. to 4:30 favorite events in the county. most current events and In addition to her parents, she Safety Apparel, or McDonalds p.m. Admission is free, but Check out the Pow Wow, shop activities on our Facebook page, was preceded in death by her the vendors, and have yourself a this morning and get to treasure donations are appreciated.

Harrison County Visitor Center Don’t miss Bluegrass in Hills Native American Taco. hunting. I encourage everyone or stop by. e office is open Blues for a Cure will be held to participate in this fun event. in Hopedale June 6-9. is Kenneth Dean Postel Custer Observance day will be event is jam packed full of great June 23 at Sally Buffalo Park. Tuesday through Saturday, 7 Kenneth Dean Postel passed held on June 2 , 11 a.m. at the music and family fun. Shows e concert benefits Cancer a.m. until 3 p.m. Our phone away Jan. 27, in Canyon and Cancer number is (40) 942-1102.

Custer Monument and later at start daily at 11 a.m. Awareness Rehabilitation Center in Hot Springs, Arkansas at the age of 82. He was born on November Bowman later stated that a most conditions we do not million “water main 30, 1935 to the late William and GRANTS memorandum of understanding believe it will impact the replacement program” in order Sarah (Ferrell) Postel in was agreed upon between the reservoir,” Slogar explained. He to halt the approximate 35 Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Kenneth From PG | 1 village and Harrison Power LLC called the affects “minimal” percent loss in hopes of graduated from Freeport High according to Bowman. back in September of last year when comparing the possible knocking it down to 15 percent, School in 1953. He spent most is request, of 162,000 (ordinance: 2731) for the plant 862,000 gallons a day compared which he said was normal of his life on the road as a truck gallons per day would be the to purchase Cadiz water for $5 to the 64 million gallons of (between 12 and 15 percent). driver and he also spent time as first since 2005, according to per 1,000 gallons. He said the water in one inch of Tappan Schmenk stated that they are MWCD Chief Engineer Boris plant also agreed to purchase Lake. close enough that an official Slogar when Cadiz received an three new raw water pumps to Slogar explained that there is a announcement by Harrison Ruth Ann Hugh Hilbert additional 100,000 gallons, be installed at the intake station stipulation within the contract Power could come in a week or Ruth Ann Hugh Hilbert, age which was up from their initial at Tappan, as well as three new if they find there is an impact on two.

90, passed away, ursday, “We are still trying to finalize May 24, in Altercare Adena agreement of 400,000 gallons high service water pumps for Tappan, to ask the village or per day back in the “late 90s placement at the Cadiz plant.

Harrison Power to make a couple of things with the near Harrisville surrounded by (1998 for a 40 year agreement).” county,” Schmenk said. She her loving family.

Bowman said this new adjustments if possible. e additional 162,000 equipment comes to nearly $1 “So, looking at the numbers described it as “economic Born April 26, 1928 in gallons per day could balloon up million at the plant’s expense. we believe that the impacts on development assistance for the Bowerston she was a daughter to another additional 200,000 Slogar told the board that after Tappan are going to be relatively county” with a few items still of the late Marion D Hugh and gallons during the summer’s hot examining the possible effects of insignificant,” Slogar informed “left on the checklist.” Without Elizabeth Spillman Hugh. She season or “peak months,” Slogar extra water demands that it the board. revealing much detail Schmenk graduated from Scio High added. All of this is on top of would not be of much Board member Joanne stated they are still negotiating School in 1945 and had the current 500,000 gallons per significance, if at all.

Limbach, concerned with Cadiz certain “specifics” with regards worked for the Scio Pottery Co. day Cadiz purchases from the “So, we’ve taken a look at that water loss, asked Bowman for to the resolution that was passed and Grief Brothers, who made MWCD for a possible total of and the impacts of that at the an update, which he stated the by the county two weeks ago boxes for the pottery, for 862,000 gallons per day.

Tappan Reservoir and under village was in the midst of a $2 “because we’re not quite there.” around 45 years.

Ruth was a longtime member of the Scio United Methodist Church and Hanover United and under.

General Manager for He called them all heroes.

HONORS Methodist Church, serving as a “ey will forever be in our MarkWest Brian Crowe Crowe continued by stating Sunday School teacher. She was hearts and minds,” Taylor told spoke briefly noting how that if not for the fallen From PG | 1 also a member of the Scio the crowd. “…[and] not just easy it is to get caught up in none of us would be able to helicopter crash landed during these Marines but all soldiers, the excitement of the enjoy the freedoms that we Elevian Club. She was a hard an exercise at Miramar in San sailors, airmen, coast guardsmen Memorial Day weekend with do have. A 21-gun salute was worker who enjoyed word find Diego just this past April. puzzles, listening to her music and marines who have made the its barbecues and picnics but also on display for the fallen e four were: Capt. Samuel ultimate sacrifice for this forget what it was really heroes. and baking for her family. Ruth A. Schultz, 1st Lt. Samuel D. nation.” He also extended meant to stand for. He then was kind hearted with a great A well laid out buffet was Phillips, Gunnery Sgt. Derek R. sympathies to the Gold Star led a moment in silence for provided for all veterans and sense of humor and always Holley and Lance Cpl. Taylor J. families, who he said no one all who have lost a loved one guests willing to help anyone in need. following the Conrad. All were 33 years of age wants to join.

Surviving are her son Donald during their time in service. proceedings.

addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Margaret "Peggy" Mayo.

Surviving are his wife Carolyn "Carol" Zumberge Henderson; a son, Matt (Denise) Henderson of Henderson, Nevada; a grandson, Andrew Henderson; and a sister, Barbara Matthews of Norfolk, Virginia.

A private service will be held at the convenience of the family at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences may be made at www.clark-kirkland.com.

A look back at the Piedmont Dam

Piedmont Dam 1936 Construction: Piedmont Lake is in Belmont and Harrison counties. The dam was constructed by the US Army Corps of Engineers for flood control. The lake is in the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District's chain of lakes.

Piedmont Lake was impounded by a dam across Stillwater Creek and is kept at a conservation pool level of 2,270 acres. The lake reached conservation pool in March 1942. It's maximum depth is 38 feet and is approximately 10 miles long. Piedmont Lake is considered by many to be the most scenic of all MWCD lakes.

Remembering Maj. Russell Dale Galbraith

Letters to the Editor

Legion says thanks to volunteers

Around the County

husband, Judge Edward D. Mosser in 2007; her son, Geoffrey B. Mosser on May 13, 2018; and by a sister. Surviving are a granddaughter, Shawn (Jim) Henry of Canton; a grandson, Gregory (Heather) Mosser of Akron; two grandchildren, Sarah Henry of Massillon and Brian Henry of Hartford City, Ind.; her daughter-in-law, Janice Campbell Mosser; and a nephew, omas McEldowney of Columbus.

A memorial visitation will be held on June 2, from 2-4 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, 172 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio.

Memorial contributions may be made to the ASPCA. Online condolences may be made at www.clark-kirkland.com. an entertainer by the name of “Kenny Post”.

Surviving is one brother Paul D. and wife Elaine Postel of Madisonville, Texas.

Kenneth is preceded in death by his parents, two sisters, and four brothers.

Kenneth was cremated and his remains were buried with his parents in the GnadenhuttenClay Union Cemetery in Gnadenhutten.

(Jeanette) Hilbert of Colerain; daughter Deb (Gary) Burke of Carrollton; grandchildren Kara (Chris) Calire of Scio and Adam (Ashley) Burke of Perrysville; a great granddaughter Everly Rose Burke; a brother Richard (Myrna) Hugh of New Philadelphia; a sister-in-law Betty Hugh of Scio and numerous nieces and nephews.

Preceding her in death are her husband Earl “Peanut” Hilbert on May 7, 2012, they married April 21, 1950; brothers Robert and Jim Hugh; a sister Mary “Bease” Newell and great granddaughter Adley McKenna Burke.

Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Koch Funeral Home, Scio with Pastor Roger Zimmerman officiating. Burial will follow in Holly Memorial Gardens, Colerain. Friends may call Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

6

The Sports Guy’s

Saturday, May 26, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SCHOOL

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. Harrison Central Track we’ve got some Huskies running to Regionals this weekend! On the boys’ side we have Eric Leech qualifying in the 400m, and in the 800m Sam McClelland will compete individually. The 4x8 team of Eric Leech, Sam McClelland, Logan Laney, and Michael Downs will also see some action. The 4x4 relay team consisting of McClelland, Leech, Downs and gridiron standout Tyler West made the cut. West will also test the bar in the high jump. For the girls, Abbi Kelley will make the dash in the 400m, and Thea Haney will toss in the discus qualifier. Columbus is the next stop for any of the above who finish towards the top.

Either way, solid showing for Harrison at the Regional level.

2. Buckeye Trail Softball the Lady Warriors upset the second ranked team in the state of Ohio-Wheelersburg, with a 4-3 extra inning thriller Wednesday in the Regional semi. The Elite Eight it is for Trail, and it just so happens they’ll see a familiar foe in the tilt for a state bid. See Below.

3. Meadowbrook Softball – that’s right, the Colts and the Warriors will hook up for a chance to go to the biggest dance. Two OVAC schools, separated by just a few miles of interstate highway, will square off in Lancaster for a ticket to the show in Akron.

The Colts dropped Fairfield 32 in the top half of the Regional bracket. It is of note here that the Lady Huskies had the Colts on the ropes in the very first round of the tournament. So Harrison fans have a designated rooting interest if they so choose.

4. Strasburg Softball - the Tigers advanced after a marathon of 15 innings ended in a 5-4 victory over Clay in the Division IV Regional semi.

They’ll meet Danville for a chance to move on to Akron.

A little side note here, the IVC softball field is proving extremely strong, as East Canton will play Mohawk in the same Division for a

chance to join Strasburg in the Elite Eight. In total, that’s three schools from the InterValley still swinging.

Impressive.

5. Boston Celtics - the Cavs may have won two in The Land, but the Celtics are yet to lose a home game in the playoffs this year. That is bad news for Cleveland fans with Boston holding homecourt advantage and all. The C’s are just the seventh team in NBA history to win 10 straight home games in the playoffs. Lebron will bring his team back to Ohio down 3-2 in the series and facing elimination this weekend, should they fight that off in game six, it will be back to Boston for a sports fan’s dream = Game Seven!

6. Las Vegas Golden Knights - the Knights became the first expansion franchise ever to reach the Championship in their first season. We aren’t talking just hockey; we mean all sports.

Photo submitted

On Sunday in Adena, Post 525 of the Adena American Legion awarded schoarships to six Harrison Central and Buckeye Local students. The scholarships awarded came following applications from the students with their next level education plans defined.

Pictured following the ceremonies were front row: Terry Remas (Commander - SAL), Rich Scovronski, Denny Kasper, Frank Nameth (Chaplain ) and Gary DeNoble (Post 525 Commander). Back row: Harrison Central's Abby Dowdle, Hannah Mattern and Reanne Brooks, and Buckeye Locals Caroline Dill, Anna Cermak and Matthew Barsch.

Adena Post 525 awards scholarships

By ED BANKS Nh Staff Writer

ADENA - On Sunday in Adena, Post 525 of the Adena American Legion awarded scholarships to several Harrison Central and Buckeye Local

1. AL Central Division - the boys of summer in the Midwest are struggling to shake the early season slow start. Officially MLB’s worst division, the Central leading Cleveland Indians come into Memorial Day weekend with a record hovering right around an even .500. Every other team has a losing record. All together, the White Sox, Twins, Royals, Tigers, and Indians have posted a combined record of 97-109.

Those are not good digits.

2. Baltimore Orioles - the birds are having trouble flying over in Maryland. At 15-34, the O’s are MLB’s worst team, and when you play in a division with the Red Sox and Yankees…..that equals = season over early. Now 19 games off pace in the AL East, time to start shifting attention to football season in Baltimore. time

Abby Dowdle, daughter of Jim and Lou Ann Dowdle of Cadiz and an incoming student of The Ohio State University has been named a Harrison County Land Grant Opportunity Scholarship Recipient. The Land Grant Opportunity Scholarship, one

of Ohio State’s most competitive awards, is offered to a select group of talented students representing each county in Ohio. Recipients are determined primarily by academic performance and financial need. This scholarship is part of a financial aid

American Legion, Rich Scovronski and Denny Kasper. e parents of the students who received the awards wants to thank the Adena Legion and all involved with the awards and the program, and for caring enough to put on such a fine program.

package that meets a student’s full cost of attendance for up to 8 semesters of college.

Abby is a 2018 graduate of Harrison Central High School.

Abby will be majoring in Animal Science and plans to go on to obtain her Veterinary Medicine Degree.

of

Free sports physicals The annual free sports physical schedule for the Freeport Family Health Center is June 15. Any

Buckeye Local, Caroline Dill, Matthew Barsch and Anna Cermak. e ceremonies and the award portion of the program were conducted by Adena Legion officials Gary Denoble Post 525 Commander, Terry Remas Commander of the Sons of the

Dowdle receives Har. Co. Land Grant Scholarship

Who’s not?

*report reflects publication

students. e scholarship awards came following applications from the students with their next level education plans defined.

Receiving the awards were Harrison Central's Abby Dowdle, ReAnne Brooks, and Hannah Mattern.

From

student participating in sports for the 2018-2019 school year by appointment only. Call (740) 239-OHHS.

Back row: standing left to right, Fred Simpson, Bill Cannon, Ray Ferrell, Bob Eberle, Cheryl Walton Mallernee, Helen Kirkbride Osbourne. Front row: Standing left to right, Carlene Romshak Simplican, Lorraine Stephan, Sarah Todd, Judy Frizzell Daily, Sharon Cope Price, Stephanie Mallernee Jenkins. Seated: Mrs. Joyce K. Lannum.

Lakeland class of 65 holds birthday party On May 12 the Lakeland Class of 1965 held a 90th birthday party on former Freeport-Lakeland teacher Joyce Lannum at Emma's

Place on Weaver's Run. Following the dinner their was an open house for everyone to come. A lot of stories and memories were told.

Also present were her daughter Fassie and granddaughter Libby and unborn great-grandsons.

Congratulations Cyrus Adams on your Graduation Class of 2018 from Harrison Central High School.

Love from all of your family Good Luck!

Cadiz Women’s Golf League shares May 16, May 23 results e Cadiz Women's Golf League's Play-of-the-day on Wednesday, May 16 was a Bingo-Bango-Bungo game.

Points are awarded to the players who get on the green first, or one closest to the pin, or first to

You found the one.

Now protect it.

putt in the hole.

Winners with most points were First Place, Roberta Cireddu; Second Place, Glenda Sensel; and ird Place, Denise Augustine. Least Putts were won by Roberta Cireddu and

Nep Rowland.

Glenda Sensel had a Chip-in on Hole #3 which gave her a Birdie. e hostess for next Wednesday will be Janis Cook and the Play-of-the-Day will be "Hit the Fairway minus putts".

Tee time remains at 10 a.m.

On May 23, e Cadiz Women's Golf League played a game of Fairways Minus Putts.

Following lunch, winners were announced by hostess Janis Cook as follows: First Place, Nep Rowland; Second Place, Peg Buchanan; ird Place, a tie between Janis Cook and Glenda Sensel.

A Chip-in was made by Janis Cook on hole 12. e hostess for next week will be Ann Milleson with Play of the Day being Par Fours less putts.

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Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Club hosts awards dinner HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SCHOOL

Saturday, May 26, 2018

For the 38th year, the Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Club hosted its award dinner honoring students of Harrison Central High School.

Held in Harrison North Barr Memorial Building, the dinner was served by the Scio Volunteer Fire Department to students, their family members along with club and school officials.

A total of 173 were honored for academics according to Master of Ceremonies Joe Myers. “Our students are dedicated to achieving great things,” he noted. “The Ruritan Club has been honoring these young people for 38 years and we continue to be proud to do so.”

Awards were presented by Ken Parker and Danny Henry to the Ninth Grade: Jasmine Arnold, Kelley Arredondo, Rebecca Banks, Alexandra Barcroft, Alexis Beall, Mallory Birney, Jacob Brown, Brooke Burdette, Kathryn Byers, Kacey Carothers, Audrey Corder, Kaitlyn Crothers, Allusion Curtis, Kaylee Dulkoski,

Savannah Everhart, Lexus Ferguson, Luke Forrester, Thea Haney, McKenzi Howell, Skyler Hursey, Kerstin Jeffries, Kelsi Johnson, Abigail Jozwiak, Abbi Kelley, Hunter Kelley, Haley McPeak, Kobe Mitchell, Jack Braden Pastor, Novotny, Gabriel Pecar, Brady Positano, Britton Positano, Ragon Roush, Shae Saffell, Johnarose Sall, Zoe Schupp, Abrielle Soos, Tory Thompson, Shelby Welch, Wyatt Wilson; Tenth Grade: Destiny Ash, Kamree Best, Alexis Carter, Andrew Clelland, Nicholas Coffland, Tucker Coultrap, Jacob Cowans, Sophie Cunningham, Stefania DiMichele, Kaylee Elliott, Emily Evans, Paul Forrester, Felicity Freese, Lillian Hartley, Kobey Johnson, Emi Jones, Leah Kalman, Craig Keadle, Madison Keller, Robert Ledger, Eric Leech, Cale McAfee, McKenna Mizer, Adam Ripley, Maria Roush, Jessica Secrest, Mark Smith, Lee Sponaugle, Maddison Spoon, Trinten Springer, Anthony Thornton, Alexis Watt, Tyler Weaver,

Selina Yang; Eleventh Grade: Bryce Arbaugh, Jacob Arnold, Autumn Ash, Katie Barker, Alexis Corder, Olivia Craig, Hannah DeWalt, Brad Ditoro, Gemma Downs, Cole Dunfee, Riley Eberhart, Samantha Ferguson, Jeffrey Fogle, Jennifer Forrester, Morgan Garrett, Jesse Giffin, Haley Godman, Nicolas Gray, Allison Heavilin, Kylie Hyre, Mackenzie Jurosko, Jara Madzia, Alexee McAfee, Samuel McClelland, Michael McGill, Cameron McIntosh, Luke McKinney, Bailey Mitchell, Brooke Mitchell, Victoria Morrison, George Novotny, Alexis Orr, Madawna Oxley, Job Positano, Dylan Redish, Nichole Runkis, Takoda Shumaker, Sydney Starr, Duncan Sticht, Payton Taylor, Alexis Watson, Madison Young; Twelfth Grade: Caden Arbaugh, Molly Arbogast, Joyce Barr, Reagan Beasley, Stephanie Birney, Ronald Bowers, Justin Boyer, Reanne Brooks, Callie Copeland, Coleman Dodds, Dillon Dodds, Abby Dowdle, Corey Dunlap, Taylor Easlick, Bailey Eberhart, Larry Eckley, Michelle Eckroth, Noah

Student, who are graduating students of Harrison Central High School, who attended the 38th Annual Ruritan Awards Dinner, Front row, left to right: Caden Arbuagh, Milly Arbogast, Joyce Barr, Stephanie Birney, Ronald Bowers, Justin Boyer, Reanne Brooks, Callie Copeland, Coleman Dodds, Dillon Dodds, Abby Dowdle, Corey Dunlap; Second row: Taylor Easlick, Bailey Eberhart, Michelle Eckroth, Mackenzie Evans, Sarah Fink, Chandler Greer, Clint Heavilin, James Heavilin, Kathryn Heavilin, Rebekah Hobbs, chance Hursey, Cody Jenkins; Third row: Cassidy Kuhn, Hannah Mattern, Lyndsey McGowan Hennis, Emily Moore, Jenna Moore, Bruce Muklewicz, Matthew Parrish, Lucas Puskarich, Bethany Ripley, Racquel Ritchie, Juliana Rose, Mikaela Tobin; Back row: Laken Ward, Alexandira Wiley, Amber Williams, Emilee Yoho.

Those receiving honors as eleventh grade students included, left to right, front row: Bryce Arbaugh, Jacob Arnold, Autumn Ash, Alexis Corder, Olivia Craig, Gemma Downs, Cole Dunfee, Riley Eberhart, Jeffrey Fogle, Jennifer Forrester; Second Row: Morgan Garrett, Haley Godman, Nicolas Gray, Allison Heavilin, Kylie Hyre, Jara Madzia, Alexee McAfee, Samuel McClelland, Michael McGill, Cameron McIntosh; Third Row: Luke McKinney, Bailey Mitchell, Brooke Mitchell, George Novotny, Alexis Orr, Sydney Starr, Payton Taylor, Alexis Watson.

Edwards, Wyatt Elias, Logan Elliott, Mackenzie Evans, Sarah Fink, Eliza Goudy, Chandler Greer, Dylan Guthrie, Justin Hartley, Harmony Hauber, Clint Heavilin, James Heavilin, Kathryn Heavilin, Rebekah Hobbs, Chance Hursey, Cody Jenkins, Jacob Kerwood, Cassidy Kuhn, Hannah Mattern, Trenton McDonald, Lyndsey McGowan Hennis, Emily Moore, Jenna Moore, Kaylie Mugnaini, Bruce Muklewicz, Matthew Parrish, Lucas Puskarich, Carson Radcliffe, Bethany Ripley, Dylan Risley, Racquel Ritchie, Juliana Rose, Raelyn Taylor, Mikaela Tobin, Roni Vint, Melissa Wagner, Laken Ward, Alexandria Wiley, Amber Williams, Emilee Yoho.

Recognized as four year award winners were the following graduating seniors: Caden Arbuagh, Molly Arbogast, Joyce Barr, Ronald Bowers, Justin Boyer, Reanne Brooks, Coleman Dodds, Abby Dowdle, Corey Dunlap, Taylor Easlick, Bailey Eberhart, Michelle Eckroth, Mackenzie Evans, Harmony Hauber, James Heavilin, Kathryn Heavilin,

Rebekah Hobbs, Hannah Mattern, Bruce Muklewicz, Lucas Puskarich, Bethany Ripley, Racquel Ritchie, Juliana Rose.

Guest speaker for the event was Lorie Barnhouse, Clinical Training Informatics Coordinator of Wheeling Hospital, Inc. Sponsors for the evening, recognized by Joe Myers, included: Eberhart Service Center, D & E Electric LLC, GA Consulting, Don Jones for State Representative, Harrison Community Hospital Inc, MarkWest Energy Partner LP, Duran Morgan, The Honorable Matthew Puskarich, Mizer Printing, James Drexler, ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, Atty John Tabbacchi, Pangrazio’s Pizza & Spaghetti Café, Cadiz Insurance Agency, Hopedale Mining LLC, Marsha Scott, Scio Packaging Company, Joe & Sue Myers, Toland Trucking, Ohio CAT, Debbie & Tom Kenny, Jody & Melodee Hyde, Dana Snider, Allison Anderson for Auditor, Danny L Henry for Commissioner, Dan Milleson for Ohio’s 95th District, Jay Hopkins, Myers Insurance, Scio

7

Auto Parts Inc, D & J Sales & Service, Baker’s Management, BJ Gray Realty, Dr. Janez Pecar, Cadiz Animal Clinic, Cadiz American Legion Post 34, Brent Ripley, Paul Coffland, Neimayer Pharmacy, Dale & Amy Norris, Todd Dunlap, Tom & Pat Saffell, Robert Sterling, Koch Funeral Home, Blackburn Funeral Home, Custer Pharmacy, Blackie’s Garage, Bill & Doris Harmon, Ken Parker, Harrison County Insurance, Dr Gary Barket, Cadiz Vision Center, Milleson Insurance, Harrison NewsHerald, Mattern Tire Ltd, Paul & Martha Trushell, and Leslie Milliken.

2018 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Club officers include: President George Scott, Vice President Danny Henry, Secretary/Treasurer Dave Rose, News Reporter Harry Horstman and Directors Sarah Scott, Cory Compher, Robert Hendricks and Harry Horstman.

The program committee included Joe Myers, Sue Myers, Todd Dunlap, Tammy Taylor and Deputy Robert Brooks.

Tenth grade students attending the 38th annual awards dinner were, left to right, front row: Destiny Ash, Kamree Best, Alexis Carter, Andrew Clelland, Nicholas Coffland, Tucker Coultrap, Jakob Cowans, Sophie Cunningham, Stefania DiMichele, Kaylee Elliott; Second Row: Emily Evans, Paul Forrester, Felicity Freese, Kobey Johnson, Emi Jones, Leah Kalman, Madison Keller, Robert Ledger, Cale McAfee, McKenna Mizer, Third Row: Adam Ripley, Maria Roush, Jessica Secrest, Lee Sponaugle, Maddison Spoon, Trinten Springer, Alexis Watt, Tyler Weaver.

Among the ninth grade students from Harrison Central High School honored during the annual Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Awards Dinner were, Front Row, left to right: Jasmine Arnold, Kelley Arredondo, Rebecca Banks, Alexis Beall, Mallory Birney, Brooke Burdette, Kathryn Byers, Kacey Carothers, Kaitlyn Crothers, Allusion Curtis, Kaylee Dulkoski; Second Row: Savannah Everhart, Luke Forrester, Thea Haney, McKenzi Howell, Kerstin Jeffries, Kelsi Johnson, Abigail Jozwiak, Hunter Kelley, Haley McPeak, Kobe Mitchell, Jack Novotny, Braden Pastor; Third Row: Ragon Roush, Shae Saffell, Johnarose Sall, Zoe Schupp, Abrielle Soos, Tory Thompson, Shelby Welch, Wyatt Wilson.

TUSCARAWAS

Thinking of Transferring?

MA KE TH E MOVE TODAY! For an unofficial review of your transcripts, call 330.339.3391.

These four students received Career-Technical Honors Awards. They were recognized for being the best students in their individual programs. From left, are Roger Stewart, BHVSD board president, Bridgeport; Trenton McDonald, Welding; Raelyn Taylor, Hospitality & Tourism; Reagan Beasley, Marketing; Zakk Kelley, Agricultural Mechanics; and Debbie Kenny, BHVSD board vice president, Harrison Hills.

Harrison Career Center holds senior certificate ceremony Harrison Career Center students were honored during the annual Senior Certificate Ceremony and Awards presentation held May 22 in the school cafeteria.

Scholarship, attendance, outstanding career-technical student awards and careertechnical certificates were presented to graduating seniors.

Seniors that were recognized for completing their careertechnical program were: AGRICULTURAL

MECHANICS (DIESEL) – Blake Barnhart, Reese Beasley, James Bloom, Dakota Fulton, Holden Garrett, Zakk Kelley (Career-Technical Honors Award), Jacob Ramsey, Christopher Regoli, James Riley, Dakota Stackhouse, Troy Whitten, David Zatta and omas Zende.

HOSPITALITY & TOURISM – Raelyn Taylor (4.0 Award, Career-Technical Honors Award, English Award, Math Award, Science Award

and Social Studies Award) and Cassandra Wright.

MARKETING – Reagan Beasley (Career-Technical Honors Award) and Samuel Troyer.

VISUAL GRAPHICS & WEB DESIGN – Jenna Moore.

WELDING – Shannon Bethel, Bryan Kelley, Joseph McCann, Trenton McDonald (3.5 Award, Career-Technical Honors Award), Tyler Ohler, Matthew Rose and Chad Valentine, Jr.

LOW TUITION

$3045 (Per Semester, Full-Time)

Learn more.

Call 330.339.3391 or visit www.kent.edu/tusc

Follow us:

DIGITAL EDTION OF THE NEWS-HERALD AVAILABLE A DAY EARLY

PURCHASE AT HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM

8

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REAL ESTATE/HOME IMPROVEMENT

Saturday, May 26, 2018

Six money tips for buying a new home

(StatePoint) When searching for a new home, you may come across some conflicting information, especially about home financing or mortgage loans. Consider these six money tips to help you navigate the process.

- Know your credit profile: Your credit score may impact the interest rate or the amount of money you can borrow. Once a year, you may obtain a free copy of your credit report from each of the three credit bureaus at annualcreditreport.com, the official site for free annual reports.

Having great credit is certainly helpful, but not required.

Homebuyer education and home loan financing programs are making it easier for

homebuyers with a range of credit scores or limited credit history to obtain a loan. Find more tips and free education resources at wellsfargo.com/financialeducation.

- Manage debt: Another important factor mortgage lenders evaluate is debt-toincome ratio. A good rule of thumb is to keep your total debt level (taking into account the potential new mortgage payment) at or below 36 percent of your gross monthly income.

Use an online debt-to-income calculator, like the one found at wellsfargo.com/goalscredit/debt-to-income-calculato r.

- Show them the money: A Wells Fargo survey found that

Call our office or Lois 740-945-6181

more than a third of people believe you need 20 percent of the home purchase price to make a down payment. e reality is, some home financing or mortgage programs allow qualified homebuyers to put down as little as 3 percent. And for those who qualify for special mortgage programs – like military veterans or those purchasing rural properties, a down payment may not be required at all. You may also be allowed to use monetary gifts from family or friends for all or part of the down payment. In addition, certain community programs offer down payment assistance, like the Wells Fargo NeighborhoodLIFT program.

Keep in mind, some low down payment programs may require

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#464 $59,900 208 W. College St., Scio

160 West Main, Carrollton

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#462 $174,900 91070 Kilgore Ridge Road Scio

Excellent family home; 3BR, 2BA; first floor laundry; garage in basement; convenient location.

Move right in!

MOVE-IN READY! Country setting on 1.9 acres; 3BR, 2BA brick ranch; Updated in last 4 years; kitchen, bath, electric, metal roof, furnace w/ air; replacement windows, garage doors with openers. Also, 12X26 detached garage. This is one you will enjoy.

Country living at its best!!

#465 $119,900 253 S. Muskingum Cadiz

#460 $59,900 89360 New Rumley Rd. Jewett

#447 $69,900 38615 Bower Rd. Scio

Nice location on 6.5 acres; good pasture and hunting; also, 1992 14X70 mobile home with wood burner; 3-car garage; great potential building site; must see!

understand what kind of home loan product or program you may qualify for. Digital services are streamlining the process considerably. For example, Wells Fargo Home Lending’s online mortgage application prefills contact and financial information for existing customers. With a few clicks, any user can upload income, payroll and tax information.

“Our intuitive, mobile-ready technology offers homebuyers choices in how they engage in the mortgage application process. Consumers have the option to complete an application online, and still have the opportunity to speak with a home mortgage consultant if they have questions. In many cases, house hunters can actually

be pre-approved immediately,” says Liz Bryant, national sales manager for Wells Fargo Home Mortgage. “Digital services give prospective homebuyers the ability to navigate their mortgage application where and when they choose - relieving some of the pressure of making timely decisions.”

If you’re interested in starting an application for a home mortgage or refinancing an existing property, visit wellsfargo.com/mortgage.

For a smooth home-buying experience, it’s important to know your options, use programs designed to help you, and access services that streamline decision-making.

Hot tips for outdoor entertaining with hard cider

Charming ranch; 2BR, 2BA; all carpeted with original hardwood beneath; all updated; central air; family room; attached garage, plus 2 car detached garage with large doors; extra kitchen in basement. Don’t miss this one!

Move right in!

Charming centure home; original woodwork and hardwood floors; 4BR, 1BA; third floor completely finished and suitable for bedrooms or family room.

MUST SEE!!

private mortgage insurance, which adds to the monthly payment and overall loan cost.

You’ll need to add that into your debt-to-income consideration.

- Demonstrate proof of income: Home mortgage financing programs are available for a range of incomes. e key is demonstrating your ability to repay the loan. Lenders will review your income history and require current W2s, tax returns or similar documentation.

- Have a rainy-day fund: Lenders want to see that you have savings or a cushion to handle unexpected expenses that come with homeownership, such as a leaky roof or failing appliance.

- Get pre-approved: Getting pre-approved is a good way to

New home on 2 acres built in 2017, 2400 sq. ft., 6 BR, 1BA, no electric at present time. Good location, Small barn, MUST SEE!

Presented by Angry Orchard (NAPS)—Outdoor dining is essential when the weather is warm. One way to elevate your backyard barbecue is to serve crisp and refreshing hard cider.

Hard cider’s natural, appleforward taste complements a variety of cuisines. It can calm the heat of spicy dishes and bring out the rich flavor of savory, barbecued meat, salty seafood and sharp cheeses.

Two popular varieties from Angry Orchard, the No. 1– selling hard cider in the country, are Angry Orchard Crisp Apple and new Angry Orchard Rosé.

Crisp Apple is bright and fruit forward, like biting into a fresh apple. Made with two apples in every bottle, Crisp Apple is available in six-packs as well as 12-oz. and 16-oz. cans. Another cider perfect for alfresco dining is Angry Orchard Rosé. Available in six-packs, Rosé is crafted with a delicious blend of apples, including rare red-flesh apples from France, that delivers the crisp and refreshing qualities of cider with a rosy hue and floral aroma.

Enjoy these styles from the

bottle or incorporated into delicious dishes, such as CiderBraised Clams. is recipe pairs naturally with cider and a variety of bites, making it the ideal meal for summer entertaining.

Cider-Braised Clams Serves two as an appetizer 1 bottle Angry Orchard Crisp Apple 1 cup kosher salt 2 littleneck clams 1 green delicious apple, peeled and diced 1 Tablespoon fresh thyme ¼ cup crème fraiche Pepper, to taste 4 thick slices ciabatta 2 Tablespoons olive oil Dissolve salt in 1 gallon cold water. Soak clams in salted water for 30 minutes. Lift out of water and set aside. Preheat grill to medium. Create a double-layer packet with aluminum foil. Place clams in packet and pour cider over. Close packet tightly and place on grill for 10–15 minutes or until clams open. Remove clams from packet, place them in a bowl, and pour liquid into small saucepan. In saucepan on the grill, whisk crème fraiche into broth and season to taste with

pepper. Keep warm. Brush bread with olive oil and grill until charred on both sides. Pour broth over clams and toss gently with apple and thyme leaves.

Serve with grilled bread; enjoy.

Enjoy the dish and elevate your celebration with this refreshing hard cider cocktail: Orchard Rosé Sangria 2 bottles Angry Orchard Rosé 3 oz. gin 3 oz. lemon juice 3 oz. simple syrup (1 part sugar to 1 part water) 9 oz. basil watermelon juice (add about 2 cups diced watermelon and 5 to 6 basil leaves to a blender and blend until liquefied) Build in a wineglass with ice and top with cider. Garnish with an orange twist.

Learn More For other facts, tips and recipes, visit www.AngryOrchard.com.

Enhance any outdoor drinking and grilling celebration by pairing Angry Orchard hard cider with delicious food and enjoying the natural flavors outside with friends.

HOMELAND REALTY www.homelandrealtyinc.com

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES JEWETT

STORAGE BUILDINGS NEWCOMERSTOWN 3300 SR 258 5,280 sq ft $325,000 Call Jim

122, 124 & 126 E. Main St

8 Apartments 7 rented JW-777 LIST - $215000 Call Joyce

PEGS RESTAURANT & House 42250 & 42260 Cadiz Dennison Rd RC276 REDUCED $194000 Restaurant, Business, Can be converted to Offices or Apartments also House on .83 acres.

Call 740-391-8347

CADIZ 318 Lincoln Ave. FOR LEASE RC279 2500 sq ft, 3 floors available with 9 offices Lease all or part Call Raye Ann 740-391-8347

CLAY’S DRIVE IN PIEDMONT 33340 Cadiz Road NEW ROOF List $138000 JRM - COMM22 Call Jim

CADIZ 2 Story Bldg.

Could be Apt or Office LIST - $130000 Call Joyce

LAKE PROPERTIES LAND OPPORTUNITIES SOLD PIEDMONT 33560 Hilltop Drive A925 REDUCED TO - $120000 Call Ann

LAKE PROPERTY FREEPORT Richey Lane List - $87,500 Call Jim

NEW LISTING DEERSVILLE Norris Rd & Co Rd 56 RC288 LIST $318800 60.683 Acres, Hunting & Recreational Call Raye Ann

NEW LISTING FREEPORT 78470 Bose Road JRM-JW1001 $45,000 Call Joyce

LOTS & LAND

FREEPORT

FREEPORT Anderson Rd T-109 $50,000 JRM-818 14.41 Acres Call Jim

TIPPECANOE 81730 Long Road $72,000 JRM-8803 8.6 Acres Call Jim

33405 Akron Boat Club

List - $48000 Call Ann

SOLD PIEDMONT LAKE

Seasonal Cabin As Is $35,000 Call Jim

Clendening LAKE RD

$29,500 A-928 5AC building site Call Ann

FREEPORT SR 799 Clendening Lake Road

$115,000 JRM-9057A HOPEDALE 615 East St RC289 LIST $78900 divided basement and licensed as Barbershop/Cosm. Shop.

Could be convert.

Call Raye Ann

CADIZ 385 Jamison Avenue JRM385 LIST - $78500

Call Jim

SOLD

CADIZ 35707 Deersville Rdg Rd RC283 LIST - $29000

Call Raye Ann

PENDING ADENA 34 Roby St. J786 LIST $39700 Call Joyce

PENDING CADIZ 611 Webb Ave. RC284 LIST $88000 Call Raye Ann

PENDING HOPEDALE 606 South St. List - $55,000 Call Raye Ann

FREEPORT on REPIK LANE Perfect Setting-Off US RTE 22 10acre Getaway Call Ann $93,600

CADIZ

Freeport - (740) 658-3960 New Concord - (740) 261-9022

DONNA BETHEL 942-3129

ANN MILLESON 658-3960

JIM MILLESON 658-3960

SHARON COPE 942-1347

RAYE ANN CAMPBELL 942-3876 391-8347

CADIZ 425 Park Ave. RC 203 $75000 New Metal Roof Call Raye Ann

133 Harrison Ave RC287 $65000 2 BR, 1 BA ranch Nice rear deck.

3 season front porch & 4 season sun porch Some TLC needed.

Call Raye Ann

SCIO 9267 Scio Rd. SE JW799 List - $95000 Call Joyce

TERRI HUTTON 491-0222

Call Ann

SOLD PIEDMONT

LAKEVIEW Clendening Lake 6 Acres with 2 level garage with storage NEW PRICE - $112,000 Call Jim

RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

NEW LISTING

CADIZ Butternut Lane A10500 LIST - $26000

36.101 Acres Call Jim

LAND FOR SALE CADIZ Allen Street RC281 List price $125000 Call Raye Ann

FREEPORT

PENDING SCIO 427 W Main St RC280 List $99500 Adorable country primitive style, Call Raye Ann

330 Acres of Quality Hunting, Tillable and Wooded Acreage. $3,500 per acre Call Jim 740-491-8229

FREEPORT

CR 10 Piedmont Freeport Rd

$138,000 JRM-8345 Tillable/ Hunting Land 28Acres Subject to Survey

Call Jim

FREEPORT Kinsey Orchard Rd. $680,000 JRM 17A-AG 85 Acre Farm with All minerals Owned, Transfering Call Jim

- 1/2 Acre Addy RD Cadiz JW788 $10K Rt 250 -Call Joyce SOLD - 5 Acres Freeport, STILLWATER CREEK ACCESS, with Village Lot $15,000 JRM - 6 Acres Freeport Village w/ Minerals $40K JRM - GRANT ST CADIZ- LOTS #5 AND #6 $15,000

SEVERAL OTHER LISTINGS.......

Cadiz - (740) 942-3300 Flushing - (740) 968-3710

DEBBIE KENNY 491-1991

GREG MILLESON 261-9022

DAVID JONES AUCTIONS 968-3710

JOYCE WELLS 946-1210

BRENDA MILLESON 261-9022

ARCH LENNON 261-9022

Ohio’s tick season increases the risk of Lyme Disease HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | FARM

Saturday, May 26, 2018

e weather’s finally warm, the sun is out, and now, so are the ticks.

And this year, tick season in Ohio is expected to be pretty bad, says Glen Needham, a retired entomologist and tick expert formerly with Ohio State University Extension, the outreach arm of the College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) at e Ohio State University.

Already, Needham has collected the first blacklegged or deer tick nymph of the season in Coshocton County, and he said that this is just the beginning of what people can expect to see as tick season ramps up.

“With the extended winter cold we’ve experienced this year and the slower to develop spring weather, you can expect to see a lot of ticks starting to come out all at once,” Needham said. “ink of it as kind of a tick logjam.

“Although we’ve experienced a longer than normal winter, we really didn’t have a polar vortex come through and kill back the ticks, which typically are pretty

cold hardy.”

For example, soil temperatures have to reach zero to minus 5 degrees Fahrenheit to freeze dog ticks, he said.

“So really, all the extended cold weather did was just delay tick emergence,” Needham said. “With these 70- and 80-degree days we’re now experiencing, ticks are going to be active and very hungry.”

With the rising tick population comes the risk of contracting tickborne illnesses such as Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis and Lyme disease. Lyme disease is the major threat associated with deer tick bites. Most Lyme disease cases occur during the summer when the poppy seed-sized nymphs are most active.

Lyme disease is caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi and is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected deer ticks, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Symptoms of Lyme disease, which can appear days to months after a tick bite, typically include fever, headache, neck stiffness, joint pain, facial palsy, heart

palpitations, dizziness, fatigue and a characteristic skin rash.

Lyme disease and other arthropod-borne diseases spread by ticks, fleas and mosquitos have tripled in the last 12 years, with Ohio among the states with high rates of infections, according to a new report from the CDC. From 2004 to 2016, Ohio had 1,358 reported cases of tickborne diseases and 1,359 cases of mosquito-borne diseases, the CDC said Lyme disease specifically is on the rise in Ohio, Needham said, with more than 270 reported cases in 2017 alone, according to the Ohio Department of Health.

“And the CDC states that you can add a zero to that number, making it closer to 3,000 unreported new cases in Ohio last year,” he said. “at compares to 44 probable and confirmed cases in 2010.”

While Lyme disease can be treated with antibiotics, it can be an arduous, debilitating disease, Needham said. e best way to beat Lyme disease is to prevent tick bites, he said.

COLUMBUS, OHIO – e 2018-2019 hunting and trapping seasons were among the regulations approved by the Ohio Wildlife Council at its scheduled meeting on ursday, May 17, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR).

White-tailed deer hunting changes include modifications to antlerless harvest on public land following the weeklong deer gun season.

Overview of deer hunting seasons for 2018-2019: - Deer archery: Sept. 29, 2018Feb. 3, 2019 - Youth deer gun: Nov. 17-18, 2018 - Deer gun: Nov. 26-Dec. 2, 2018; Dec. 15-16, 2018 - Deer muzzleloader: Jan. 5-8, 2019 A reduction in the bag limit, from three deer per county to two deer per county, was approved for Jefferson County. is change is designed to encourage herd growth in Jefferson County.

All other county bag limits

remain the same. e statewide bag limit remains at six deer. Only one deer may be antlered, and a hunter cannot exceed a county bag limit.

In other rule changes, only antlered deer may be taken from public hunting areas following the weeklong deer gun season (beginning December 3, 2018). In addition, no more than one antlerless deer may be taken from public hunting areas per license year, except from an ODNR Division of Wildlife authorized control hunt.

Waterfowl Hunting e hen mallard bag limit increased to two per day. e pintail and black duck bag limits also increased to two per day. e waterfowl bag limit for ducks and geese is consistent statewide and does not change by zone. e U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) oversees all migratory bird regulations, including Ohio’s hunting seasons.

Wild Turkey Hunting Fall turkey hunting expanded to

three additional counties: Erie, Hancock and Lucas. Harvest records and research indicates wild turkey populations have increased in these areas to a point where a fall harvest will not impact the overall numbers. Fall wild turkey hunting is Oct. 13–Nov. 25, 2018. e fall season is open in 70 of Ohio’s 88 counties. e Ohio Wildlife Council is an eight-member board that approves all of the ODNR Division of Wildlife proposed rules and regulations. e council votes on the proposed rules and season dates after considering public input.

Council meetings are open to the public. Individuals who want to provide comments on a topic that is currently being considered by council are asked to register at least two days before the meeting by calling 614-265-6304.

ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. Visit the ODNR website at ohiodnr.gov.

9

is goes for pets too, with dogs being vulnerable to Lyme disease infection. Use of veterinarianrecommended anti-tick products and Lyme vaccines are even more important with the expansion of infected tick populations.

“It’s important to know the kinds of ticks, how to prevent getting bit, and if you are bitten, how to remove them, considering that deer ticks have been reported in some 70 of Ohio’s 88 counties,” he said.

Deer ticks are typically found in wooded areas, while American dog ticks are found in grassy habitat next to woods, road edges and paths, feeding on animals including deer, birds and rodents. ey can range from poppy seedsized in the nymph stage, to watermelon seed-sized in the unfed adult stage, to grape-sized when fed, Needham said. “ey can climb onto your skin

or clothes if you happen to brush against the vegetation and you might not even feel it,” he said. “If you protect yourself and your pet, you can lessen your risk of getting a tickborne disease.”

To prevent tick bites when in areas prone to ticks, you should: - Wear light-colored clothes including shirts with long sleeves with the hem tucked into your pants and long pants tucked into your socks or boots.

- Apply a tick repellent according to label instructions.

- Do frequent tick checks of your body while outside and a thorough inspection at shower time.

- Protect your pets with an antitick product recommended by a veterinarian.

- Keep dogs on a leash and avoid weeds.

If you find a tick attached: - Do not crush or puncture it.

- Grasp the tick as close to the

skin as possible using pointy tweezers, a tick removal tool, or your finger and thumb. Pull straight up and out with steady, even pressure.

- oroughly wash the bite site, your hands and the tweezers with warm soap and water.

- Place the tick in a container with rubbing alcohol or hand sanitizer. Record the day the tick was likely to have attached.

- Take the specimen with you to a healthcare professional if you develop flu-like symptoms, a rash or anything that is unusual for you.

To help Ohioans learn more about ticks and how to keep people and pets safe, OSU Extension has developed a webinar and website with information about tick biology, tick identification and tickborne diseases. e site can be accessed at u.osu.edu/tick/.

Ohio Wildlife Council approves 2018-2019 hunting regulations

Five ways to take good care of the environment (StatePoint) Good environmental stewardship begins with individual choices.

Here are five ways to celebrate the natural world and get involved in short- and longterm efforts to protect the environment.

1.

Volunteer.

Many neighborhoods and communities around the country host regular volunteer clean-ups. Find one in your area, or organize your own: gather some friends, some sturdy garbage bags and pairs of work gloves, and head out to a park or the shore of a local waterway for a clean-up.

2. Enjoy nature. Get outside and enjoy nature. Even if you aren’t an experienced hiker, there are plenty of tools to make getting outdoors easy, such as wearable tech, which can support your adventure. One option is Casio’s ProTrek PRW3510Y-8, which has triple sensor technology, including a compass, thermometer, altimeter and barometer, allowing you to track your surroundings as you explore them. Featuring Tough Solar Power, it can be charged by sunlight or florescent light, making it an eco-friendly choice.

3. Plant a tree. Trees provide shade and food for people and a habitat for birds and other wildlife. What’s more, they produce oxygen for people to inhale, as well as sequester CO2.

Trees also reduce polluting runoff by intercepting water. In short, we need trees! So plant one and watch it mature and grow.

4. Reduce waste. e land and ocean have become saturated with plastics and other trash.

Get into the habit of reducing waste by recycling and reusing items as much as possible. Take a look at the footprint you create with your plastic consumption and find ways to improve your habits. Bring a reusable bag to the grocery store. Buying a drink? Don’t use a straw.

Getting takeout? Ask the restaurant to hold the plastic silverware.

5. Update your technologies.

Outdated tech often contains harmful elements that can hurt the environment, such as lead paint or mercury. Check out newer models that meet international standards like e Minamata Convention on Mercury. For example, Casio

Lampfree Projectors combine a laser, a fluorescent element and LED light to deliver a hybrid light source that lasts up to 20,000 hours while sustaining a high brightness. Because these projectors are mercury-free, it

removes the need to replace hazardous and expensive bulbs.

Enjoy a healthier planet with active environmental stewardship at-home and in your community.

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10 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Tanner Berg, Mitchell Sanders, and Austin Meager received Bibles from the United Methodist Church on Sunday. ey are graduates from Conotton Valley, Claymont, and Garaway Schools. e Memorial Service at the cannon will be held on Monday at 11:30 with CV Band playing at noon.

Congratulations to Andrew Leggett on his graduations from Pharmacy School.

Mary Anna Cotter attended O.E.S. inspections at Newcomerstown & Cincinnati Amelia Chapters the past week.

She also visited with the Charles Leatherman's at Powell.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull e Memorial Day in Unionport will feature at 10 a.m. a parade with the Indian Creek High School Marching Band. 10:45 a.m. will be the gun salute in the Unionport Cemetery and at 11 a.m. will be the program in the Christian Church of Unionport. Open to the public. Anyone may attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Kulback of Clarksville Tennessee visited Paul and Cindy Corder and families and Dick Wiley last week. e Unionport Methodist Church’s Mother/Daughter Banquet was held last Wednesday evening in the church. ere were approximately 50 in attendance and all had a good time.

Jim Hydnman, the Mast of Jefferson County Pomona Grange #41, presided over their meeting last ursday in Unionport. A delicious lunch was served by the members of the Unionport Community Grange #2728.

A Pancake and Sausage Breakfast will be held on Memorial Day from 8 to 10:30 a.m. in the Community Center (old Unionport School).

Lunch will be available on Memorial Day from noon to 2 p.m. featuring assorted sandwiches, salads, baked beans, dessert and drink. is is by donation. Held in the Wayne

Township Community Center (old Unionport School).

May you all enjoy your Memorial Day Holiday and attend an observance of your choice.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan We salute your courage, your honor, and most of all, your sacrifice. e seventh annual Blues for a Cure is slated for June 23 at Sally Buffalo Park at Cadiz.

Freeport-Lakeland Alumni Reunion will be July 14 at eo's Coney Island in Cambridge. Social hour at noon and Buffet Dinner at 1 p.m. e honored classes this year are Class of 1968 (50 years) and Class of 1993 (25 years).

Any Freeport or Lakeland graduate not receiving an invitation or change of address can send address to Gary Piatt, 2404 Farber Street SE, Magnolia, Ohio 44643.

Clark Memorial Branch Library Summer Reading 2018 for children, teens, and adults 6 week program with reading, games, and prizes will be June 7July 12. Programs start ursday June 7 at 11 a.m. and Tuesday June 12 at 6 p.m.

Movie Day was a fun Voting Event at Clark Memorial Branch Library on May 14. Kids got to vote between four movies.

Ferdinand won the vote. All participants enjoyed a snack while this event at the library.

June 15-Sports Physicals will be available at Freeport Family Health Center.

Lakeland Academy Community School teachers and students will have a picnic and fun day on May 23 at Freeport Park, May 24 will be their last day of school. And Monday May 21 their will be five students graduating at 7 p.m. at the Freeport Presbyterian Church.

June 2-Annual Strawberry Social at 6 p.m. at West Chester Senior Center. June 4-West Chester Senior Citizens meeting at 10 a.m.

June 7-Clark Branch Library Summer Reading 2018 ages 312 11-noon.

June 9-Poland Benefit

June 11-Lakeland Democrat Picnic June 12-Lakeland Senior Citizens will meet at 11am at Steele Crest Community Room.

June 14-Freeport Village Council meeting at 7 p.m. at town hall.

June 16 and 17-Annual Baby Bison Days Charity Pow Wow June 23-Seventh annual "Blues For a Cure" at Sally Buffalo Park in Cadiz.

June 24-30-Harrison County Fair.

Danny Henry, Democrat Candidate for Harrison County Commissioner was a guest speaker when Lakeland Democrat Woman's Club held their monthly meeting on May 14th. Eleven members were present and repeated the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, and answered roll call with their favorite spring flower, when they met at Steele Crest Community Room. Several reports were given. Ways and Means person, Joyce Tobin announced that tickets were handed out that night for members to sell on a Summer Raffle for Cooler donated by Rich and Lori Milleson that members will fill with summer items, that will be given away at Harrison County Fair in Cadiz and they discussed who would work at the fair June 28th. Discussed was July 22 Central Committee Hog Roast at Scio Fire House, serving refreshments at Greenmount Union Cemetery for Memorial Day Service on May 27 at 1 p.m., and a Covered dish picnic on June 11 at the home of Cindy Maleski. Happy Birthday was sang to Lori Milleson, and Amy Norris. A card was signed for Eileen Kurpinski. Martha Parker gave grace and refreshments were served by Deb and Kyra Milligan. Door prize was donated by Mary Lynn McBride and won by Sue Myers.

Joshua N. Hetrick of the Freeport Church of Christ will start June 17 a conversions in the Book of Acts. Come and join for a series of classes each ursday evening where they will examining the Bible and asking the question "What must I do to be saved" e church will be hosting classes for all age

groups.

A tree fell on power lines outside of Adena which broke failing on Frontiers fiber optic and copper cable burning both and damaging service in Harrison County where service has been restored.

Congratulations to Emily Luyster, daughter of Rick & Jennifer Luyster of Freeport who was inducted into the National Junior Honor Society at the Claymont Middle School in Uhrichsville, Ohio.

Freeport Volunteer Fire Department held a "Quarter Auction" May 20 where over 18 vendors were at the event held at the James Clark Fire Station, in Freeport. Over 150 people joined in the fun. A paddle was sold and that was how you put your quarter in and bid. Some vendors present were Premier Designs Jewelry, Hand Fashion Jewelry, Avon Products, Renee's Confections, Scentsy, Paparazzi Jewelry. e fire department held a food stand and a 50/50 raffle that was won by Patsy Anderson.

On May 28 the fire department will hold a chicken BBQ during the day when the traditional yard sales are in the village.

Piedmont Fishing Club Inc. will host their 14th annual Open Bass Tournament on Saturday June 2 on Piedmont Lakel, Marina Ramp.

Tournament hours from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration starts at 5:30 a.m.

Kathy Shannon teaches a Sunday morning bible study each Sunday morning from 10 10:30 a.m. before worship service at the Freeport United Methodist Church.

Join in on the fun when West Chester Senior Center holds their Annual Strawberry Social Saturday June 2, at 6 p.m.

Senior meeting is scheduled June 4 at 10 a.m. at the center followed by a Potluck Lunch.

Beginning June 7 at Clark Library for ages 3-12 from 11 to noon "Libraries Rock! Summer Reading 2018.

Happy birthday-Blayne Bear, Bonnie Cunningham, Richard Taggart, Pastor Jim McConnell.

Happy anniversary- Shon and Amy Clay, Jim and Tammy Bear, and Kevin and Mellissa Milligan.

We have a long list of the area that needs our visits, cards, and prayers- remember those who are ill-Bob and Nancy Clendening, Paul and Sandy Luyser, Tricia Bardall, Nelodee Reicosky, Boyd and Inez Hall, Chad Poland, Kirk Jones, Dick Clay, Bonnie Cunningham, and Billie Borland.

On May 21 five graduates received their diplomas which was the largest class to graduate from the Academy. Principal Scott Bardall welcomed families and friends of graduates at the Freeport Presbyterian Church, he had prayer then everyone repeated the Pledge of Allegiance led by Chris Regoli.

Teacher Mrs. Erin Warne presented special awards to students of the school including Social Studies-Larry Wells, and Kody Wood, Science-Larry Wells and Grace Bland, MathBrittani Ryser, and English-Brittani Ryser and Grace Bland.

Principal Scoot Bardall called each senior up and members of the board of Education Mrs. Joyce Klingler and James Fleming presented them their diplomas. e Class of 2018 included Trudy Bland, Eric Jones, Ryen LeStrange, Chris Regoli and Brandi Ryser as Scott Bardall had them turn their tassels and turn around he recognized them on their special day. Tena Stine and Jenn Bardall served refreshments and a social time was held. e 8th Annual Sean Carney's "Blues For A Cure" Harrison County 2018 will be June 23.

Free to the Public benefiting Harrison Community Hospital Foundation Cancer Awareness and Education Fund and the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders at Sally Buffalo Park.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy is weekend will be a start of the celebration of Memorial Day, a day established in the United States on May 20, 1868, after the Civil Ward ended. Back then, flowers were put on the graves of both sides in order to heal the nation. It was later expanded to include all men who had died in American wars and is now celebrated the last Monday of May. A list of the American wars

Saturday, May 26, 2018 that have gone before includes: Revolutionary War, 1775-1784; Mexican-American War, 1846-1848; Civil War, 1861-1865; Spanish American War, 1898-1902; World War I, 1917-1918; World War II, 1941-1945; Korean War, 1950-1953, Vietnam War, 1964-1975, Persian Gulf War I, 1990-1991; and Persian Gulf War II, 2003 and beyond. I did not realize the Vietnam War lasted for 11 years. ere was a small flag that hung in the windows of homes that I remember during the later stages of World War II. I asked why the flag was so small and had only on star and it was explained by my dad that this was a home where a soldier or any branch of service was overseas fighting. In looking later, I saw some homes with such a flag that had as many as four stars, one for each family member in service-a tremendous worry for a mother and father with sons in the line of battle. e first one designed was in 1917 and a blue star identified that a family member was serving. e idea expanded to a gold star flag for a family losing a son or daughter during any United States wars, including War II, the Gulf War and the Vietnam War. In 2010, the silver star, honoring those wounded in the wars was approved. en, there are the Gold and Blue Star mothers, wives and families who have special clubs. e last Sunday in September is declared as Gold Star Mother's Day. e story told that there are new flags displayed in windows now and the old ones are being saved and pay tribute to our veterans, as they are leaving this earth at an estimated 492 each day. A song that inspires our patriotism is the "Star Spangled Banner." It became one of the nation's most patriotic songs during the Civil War and rekindled America's love for the flag and the ideals it represents. It never fails to send chills down my spine when I hear it. May 28 is the day to think of what those in service have done for us and never forget those who set us free from this very day on. Be sure to thank a veteran for serving today and every day.

An old-time soldier who will be commemorated at 11 a.m. on June 2 will be General George Armstrong Custer, born in New Rumley on Dec. 5, 1839. e Custer Memorial Association holds a late spring service that brings together historians who tell of exploits of the native son at the Custer Association Park, located on state Route 646. ere will be the firing of a Civil War cannon, Union infantrymen displaying their gear and Major Marcus Reno's battalion story. Rick Williams, Custer re-enactor, will be there with some tales of the Custer days. e Millard Burris Smithfield American Legion Post 396 will have a program at both the Friends Church Cemetery on Maple Avenue at 9 a.m. on Memorial Day and then march to the Northern Cemetery for another service. ere are refreshments to follow. Four-H clubs, the Smithfield Little league players, fire department and police department take part in the event. e Smithfield Methodist Church UMW meeting was held May 21 with Betty Rutencutter presiding. Shirley Murphy was guest from New Athens. Lorrie Greene gave a report on Ken and Sue Sawka, missionaries for the Methodist churches.

Esther McCoy presented the program from the message given by Ashley Steele, Urban Missions executive director, at the UWM session held at New Rumley. e title was "How the church hurts those they help and how to reverse it." Lorrie Green read an invitation from the Wintersville UMW for a woman's luncheon on June 12.

Mary Albaugh, founder of the Amazing Grace Pillowcase Ministry will be the guest speaker. A plaque in memory of UMW member, Carolyn Rea, was received and will hang in the church social room.

A benefit spaghetti dinner, along with a Chinese auction and 50/50 raffle, will be held June 3 for Terry Wilson Flaherty starting at noon and continuing until the spaghetti runs out, according to Mary Wilson. e dinner will be held at the Smithfield Fire House, where Terry was a member. He is a victim of colon and other

types of cancer and is fighting hard to overcome his circumstances. Terry is 41years young and comes from a family where cancer is prevalent.

Lamont and I remember Terry as being a member of the Spartan Little League baseball team and was a real go-getter, Prayers and attendance to the dinner would be so appreciated.

Remember our past and present veterans on Memorial Day and try to attend one of the many services held all over both Harrison and Jefferson counties.

Here is a prayer from the DAV that is appropriate.

"An American's Prayer. ank you, Lord, for this wonderful country, where I can live my life, both safe and free. Each day, I count on brave men and women, who stand ready to sacrifice their lives for me."

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams ank you to all the men and women who are currently serving or who have served in the armed forces of this United States. It is because of their sacrifices that we all enjoy the freedoms that we do. Please thank them for their service any chance that you get. Also, Memorial Day is our opportunity to lay flowers at the graves of those who are no longer with us and pay respect for their service.

May 28 at 11 a.m. there will be a Memorial Day Service at the Patterson Cemetery in Deersville. ere will be a Color Guard, music and speaker.

Immediately following the service, all attendees are invited to a free luncheon at the Deersville UM Church.

May 16 the Harrison County Regional Chamber of Commerce held their "Business After Hours" at the historic Deersville Community Hall and eatre with a large crowd present. Folks met in the lower level and enjoyed refreshments that were provided by the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 319 Freeport. Introductions and some history on Deersville was conveyed by Marsha Dodds.

Holly Brindley shared some facts and history about the theatre. e group then moved upstairs to the theatre for a short showcase of the upcoming production, Mary Poppins Jr. e chamber made a $200 donation (thank you) to the Deersville Community Players.

It was an enjoyable evening with wonderful refreshments, great conversations and a glimpse at the upcoming musical.

Anyone interested in renting the hall may do so by calling Mary Pat Garrett at 330-4011013. e cost is $75. e hall is available April through November. ank you to the Deersville Improvement and Historic Preservation Society (DIPHS) for having the outside of the hall power washed. It really looked nice for its visitors. e Harrison County Genealogical Society with 11 members and guests made a "road trip" to the Deersville Area on Wednesday, May 16 to "Emma's Place" on Weavers Run. ey enjoyed a delicious lunch and afternoon.

May 17 the Deersville Community Garden Club held their regular monthly meeting at the Family Baptist Church with Becky Walton and Hannah Burnsworth as hostesses.

Members answered roll call by sharing a favorite memory of their mother. e Treasurer's Report and Minutes were approved as read.

In old business the group voted to take a day trip to Pine Lake Lodge near Cambridge July 12.

In new business Carol Henry and Marilyn McMillen agreed to maintain the flowers at the Deersville signs and at the old Post Office location. e group voted not to have a booth at the Harrison County Fair this year.

A thank you note was read from Marilyn McMillen for the flowers she received while on the sick list. Minutes from the May 14, 1948 meeting of the garden club at the home of Carlene Birney with hostesses Hazel McGill and Alice McMillen were shared. eir collection that night 70 years ago was 34 cents. e group held a wrapped "White Elephant" sale with all proceeds going to the Scholarship Fund. e program on the "Kinds and Uses of Fertilizers" was presented by Rebekah Henry and Nancy Keplinger. e presentation was interesting and informative. e program leaders then challenged the group to a couple of games.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, May 26, 2018 Prizes were given. Grace was extended by President Carol Henry and the ladies enjoyed refreshments provided by the hostesses. Edith Taylor won the door prize. e next meeting will by June 14 at the home of Marilyn McMillen.

May 18 the Deersville/Tappan "Happy Hatters" enjoyed a fun time at the Vineyard 22 Winery at Cadiz with 12 ladies present. ey enjoyed a delicious lunch, many funny stories and lots of laughs. It was a great time.

Marie Karl gave each attendee a decorative wine glass to take home. Jeanette Wells won a bottle of sangria to take home.

Many thanks to Marilyn Monzula and her daughter Gina Constantino for such a lovely afternoon.

June 4 at 7 p.m. will be the meeting of the Trustees and Administrative Council for the Deersville UM Church. Please note, this is one week early because of the Lakeside Conference.

June 7 at 11 a.m. the Deersville Women of Mission will be holding their regular meeting at the Holy Grounds Café in Dennison. Women from the church and community welcomed.

June 11 at 11 a.m. the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will be meeting at the Deersville UM Church to make blankets. A covered dish lunch will follow.

Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come.

June 14, 15, 16 at 7:30 p.m. (ursday - Friday - Saturday), and 17 (Sun) at 3 p.m. the Deersville Community eatre will be presenting the musical Mary Poppins Jr. e historic theatre is located on Main St, Deersville OH next door to the Deersville General Store.

Reserve seating is available beginning June 4. Please call (740) 942-4622. All tickets will be $7. Follow the Deersville Community eatre on their Facebook page.

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

HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross CORRECTION: In last week’s edition the maiden name of the valedictorian’s mom was omitted. Racquel Ritchie is the daughter of Dana (Voich) Ritchie of Jewett and Michael Ritchie also of Jewett. e next meeting of the Hopedale events committee will be at the Legion on May 29 at 6:30 p.m. is will be the last meeting before the Hopedale Community Days event, which will be June 1 and 2 at their new location at the Hopedale Legion grounds.

Just a reminder, the bank and post office in town will be closed May 28 in observance of

Memorial Day. Sympathy to the Lorene Stidd family on her passing May 14. ere will be a memorial service at the Church of Christ on May 31 at 2 p.m.

What is Memorial Day? It’s a day on which those who died in active military service are remembered, traditionally observed on May 30 but now officially observed on the last Monday in May. Many people visit cemeteries and memorials, particularly to honor those who have died in military service. It is also called Decoration Day. It’s still not too late to send Chickie Ross a birthday card.

She celebrated her 91st birthday on May 4 but would still like to hear from family and friends.

You may send her a card till the end of the month. Her address is Box 7, Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

Several birthday wishes to mention: Rich Case, Paula Celestino, Shirley Kuryn, Bernard Kuryn, Dorita Billingsley, and all others celebrating that I don’t know of or forgot.

Get well thoughts to Dianna Dunlap, Jack Atkins, Crow Voich, Monte Geanangel and Clyde Starr.

Congratulations to Lora Espinosa and Bobby Toker on their May 18 wedding.

How many of you watched the Royal Wedding with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle? I didn’t miss it! I taped it on three different channels! Can you tell that I enjoyed watching all of it!

May 23 is national Missing Children’s Day, May 25 is Don’t Fry Friday, May 26 is national Blueberry Cheesecake Day, Scavenger Hunt Day is May 24 where you can celebrate the thrilling party game of a scavenger hunt.

Lunch and Learn Workshop is June 7. Time is noon to 1 p.m. at the Harrison Community Hospital Cafeteria. Topic is: Senior Scams – How not to be a victim. If it’s too good to be true, it probably is. Before I go: remember to laugh, smile, love and don’t forget to smell the roses. A sweet friendship refreshes the soul. Live fully, create happiness, speak kindly, hug daily, smile often, hope more, laugh freely, seek truth, inspire change, love deeply.

Imagine, dream and inspire.

Have a happy 3 day holiday weekend, be well and take care.

Have a safe, fun, and happy Memorial Day. God bless.

SCIO

By Ina Marks Well I’ve had a week of grandchildren stepping up. Four year old Keenan stepped up in preschool in Harrison East, Meris graduating from sixth to Junior High at Harrison East, and grandson Cyrus graduated

from Harrison Central.

Congratulations to all. So proud and wish Cy a great life as he goes out in the world. Best wishes from all his family.

Congratulations go out to the second grade of Harrison East having their day at the 100 year old Ourant School. e students had a day learning how their grandparents did things in their day. ey had a very enjoyable day. anks go out to retired teacher Cindy Owens and Tillie Heavilin, it was her 19th year for the school experience. e school was built in 1873 and was originally a log cabin built on property of Washington Ourant. ere are relatives from Scio Jack and Marge Ourant who are descendants of the former property.

Happy birthday wishes go out to Mildred Burrier, Rosie Heidy and all others celebrating.

Special prayers going to Tracy as she courageously battles cancer. She is very brave. We all love her. Keep strong.

Sympathy and prayers go to the family and friends of Geoffrey Mosser, Bill Ross, Jerry Ledger, Lorene Stidd, Kenneth Postel and all others that have lost loved ones. You all will be greatly missed. Bless you.

Congratulations to all the 2018 graduates. Have a great future. Be safe.

JEWETT

By Ruby Foutz Congratulations to all the graduates this year and best wishes for the future.

Mark your calendars now for June 2 of George A. Custer's Observance. Lunch will be available at the New Rumley Methodist Church. Everyone is invited to enjoy some history.

I hope everyone will do something in memory of someone on Monday, 28, Memorial Day. Enjoy your family get together.

Enjoyed the interesting article in Look at the Past, A look back at the Hannah Colvin Moore.

We now have a refurbished gun range at Harrison State Forest Shooting Range located in Archer Township several miles down Upper Clearfork Rd. (off Rt. 9). e range is open to the public from dusk to dawn.

Happy Birthday wishes to Steven (Sonny) and Janet Jacob who celebrated their birthdays in Arruba. Welcome home after vacationing for several weeks where they took in some tours and of course Sonny had to golf. I'm jealous.

Sympathy and prayers to Margaret B. Mosser (96) family; Geoffrey B. Mosser, Esq (71) family; and Jerry L. Ledger family (which the "r" was missing last week. Sorry.

AbC-All 'bout Christ church

would like to leave you with scripture Philippians 4:6-7, "Do not worry....will guard your heart and your mind in Christ Jesus." God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, (740) 9462925 or 2010.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney May 28 from 10:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. volunteers are needed to help at e Jewett Food Pantry, located in the basement of the St. James Lutheran Church in Jewett. e Children of Don Stire hosted a 55 year retirement party at e Hopedale VFW Social Hall last Saturday for Don. It was well attended.

Congratulations on your retirement, Don. May 29, noon the Fellowship Girls will have lunch at e Mine Restaurant in Cadiz.

Carpool leaves the New Rumley parking lot at 11:30, or meet us at the restaurant. Come and join us!

June 2, 10:30 a.m. Custer Days will be held in New Rumley. Ohio. Lunch will be served in the New Rumley UMC Fellowship Hall. e Custer Museum in New Rumley, Ohio will be open the last Sunday of each month through September, from 1p.m. to 4p.m. Also the Scio Volunteer Fire Department will have their monthly roast beef dinner, except for May due to the Alumni.

June 6th, 12-Noon e New Rumley Schoolmates will have lunch at e Restaurant in Scio.

Happy Birthday to Mildred Burrier, Rosemary Hidey.

Prayers and get well wishes to all shut-ins.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams May 19 at 2 p.m., there was a "Tea" at the Holloway UM Church with 26 ladies attending. e tables were beautifully decorated with a variety of "Tea Cups". After grace a delicious lunch was served. e ladies were serenaded by Cody Romshak. A brief program was presented by Karen Piper Hinkle. Some of the attendees brought their favorite tea cup or mug and shared stories of why they were special. ree exceptional ladies received a gift mug for all their work over the years for the church. ey were Dodi Kirk, Bernice Tomer and Nancy Shepard. ere was a Chinese Auction and numbers were drawn for the lucky winners.

Hidden under the place mates were readings to share and notes awarding door prizes. It was a wonderful afternoon with old friends and making new acquaintances.

If anyone reading this does not have a home church, one might

DAR hear program about women who helped shape America e Moravian Trail Chapter of the DAR met May 19 at the Harrison Community Hospital.

Dessert was served by the hospital staff. Janice Yager was hostess. e DAR ritual was led

by Regent Patty Vaughan and Janice Yager who was filling in for Chaplain Kay Singer. Yager also gave the National Defense message concerning the health of our armed forces. e last report card showed that medical readiness had not been achieved by 17% of the soldiers in 2017. ey were tested on behavioral disorders, chronic conditions, obesity, tobacco use, sleep and substance abuse disorders. is has been a wake up call and measures are being taken to ensure that the US has a fighting force able to stand strong in defense of our nation. e secretary and treasurer's

reports were read and approved.

Sheila Perkins reported on a registration meeting she had attended in Canton. e Makebelieve tea party, which is scheduled for Aug. 15, was discussed and it was decided that the proceeds from it would go to the Semper Canine facility where dogs are trained for disabled veterans. It was also decided to send a donation to a golf scramble, which benefits these dogs as well. A donation will also go to the Ourant One Room school association to use for supplies when they provide a day of school like it was 100 years ago for Harrison Hills students. A new wreath is being purchased to use at the ceremony for the unknown patriot at Fort Laurens, Ohio's only Revolutionary fort. A summer planning meeting will

be held July 15 at the home of Janice Yager. e program was presented by Peggy Milliken entitled 'Women Who Helped Shape America'. e efforts of these women have improved civil rights, medicine, technology, laws and other parts of our lives.

Sacagawea helped make Lewis and Clark's expedition a success.

Harriet Tubman was a hero in the struggle to end slavery and risked her life helping slaves escape through the Underground Railroad. Susan B. Anthony fought for the right for women to vote, own land and handle their own money.

Clara Barton gathered supplies for soldiers during the Civil War and founded the American Red Cross. Rachel Carson brought awareness to the importance of caring for the environment.

Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat on a bus leading to a boycott, which started the Civil Rights Movement. Dolores Huerta was an activist for farm workers. Wilma Mankiller, a Cherokee Indian worked hard to make education and health care better for her people and Sonia Sotomayor who was raised in housing projects, worked with the law to make conditions better and she became a US Supreme court justice. e next meeting will be the Flag Day Luncheon, a joint meeting with the Sons of the American Revolution on June 16. It will be held at the Harrison Community Hospital beginning at 11 a.m. Sheila Perkins will be in charge of the program.

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11 consider Holloway UM Church on SR 331 (403 E Main St) in Holloway OH 740968-9088. Sunday morning worship is at 9:30 a.m. Visitors are always welcome. If you go, ask about their "Favorite Recipes" cookbook sponsored by their Helping Hangs Group.

It has been reprinted and is for sale. It is dedicated to all cooks.

I was the lucky winner of one at the tea! ey make great gifts.

June 2 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Flea Market & Vendor Sale hosted

by Holloway Community Women's Auxiliary at the Holloway Old Timers Property.

Looking for Vendors and Crafters. ere will be yard sale items, crafts and more. Rent a table for only $10. For more information contact Jen Simpson (740) 968-4080, (740) 238-3737 or Kathy Neilson (740) 238-3737. e Holloway Alumni Association will be holding the 2018 Alumni Banquet on Saturday, June 16 at the Holloway Old Timers Building,

the former site of the Holloway School.

Social Hour commences at 4:30 p.m.

Beverages and light snacks will be served with the main meal to follow at 6 p.m. Karen Walton of Freeport will cater the meal.

Cost is $18 per plate. e Alumni Assn. will be selling raffle tickets for $1 per ticket or $5 for 6 tickets to help defray the cost of the banquet. e raffle prize is a $100 bill.

Alumni dues remain $2 per year per member. Please be sure to R.S.V.P. before Friday, June 8.

Information and reservations to: Beverly Dunlap Bargar, PO Box 115, Holloway OH 43985 or call (740) 968-4955.

August 3, 4 and 5 will be the Holloway Old Timers. is is a big change so please pass the word. Normally this is held Labor Day week-end. Please share this information with family and friends so that they do not miss this annual event. ere will still be baseball, a parade and great food.

Invitation to WORSHIP

Harrison Hills Church 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett, OH Church: 946-2851 Pastor Phillip Spellman

Sunday School...................................................10:00 a.m.

Worship............................................................10:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening.................................................6:00 p.m.

Tuesdays, Prayer................................................7:00 p.m.

Tuesdays, Life Classes......................................7:30 p.m.

Childcare provided at every service

Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Baker’s Ridge Rd. 2 mi east of Cadiz off Rt. 22 mtshiloh.net Rev. Clint Marshall - Pastor

Sunday School (Adult & Teen Grp)....................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship.................................10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Ladies’ Bible Study (2nd & 4th Sunday)........6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Team Kid (Grades K-2) & Group Bible Study........7:00 p.m.

First Church of Christ “A Place to Belong” 139 North Main St., Cadiz 740-942-2235 firstchurchofchrist@frontier.com fccadiz.com Pastor Paul E. Giffin

Sunday School...................................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship...............................................10:30 a.m.

Ridge & Scio Presbyterian Church Ridge

Worship..............................................................9:45 a.m.

Sunday School..................................................10:45 a.m.

Scio Worship..............................................................11:00 a.m.

E. Warren St. Church of Christ 137 E. Warren St. Pastor Tom Arnold 740-968-0158

Sunday Bible Study..............................................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship................................................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship..................................................6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study........................................7:00 p.m.

New Rumley United Methodist Church 740-945-1341 newrumleyumc.com Rev. Tom Snodgrass, Pastor 740-543-8098

Sunday Morning Breakfast........................8:30-9:05 a.m.

Sunday Morning Service......................................9:15 a.m.

Sunday School Classes....................................10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Fellowship...................................... 6:30 p.m.

Handicap Accessible * Nursery Provided * Like us on Facebook

St. James Lutheran Church 203 East Main St. Jewett OH 740-946-1166

Sunday School.....................................................9:30 a.m.

Worship Service.................................................10:30 a.m.

Bible Study (Monday)...........................................9:00 a.m.

The Presbyterian Church of Cadiz 154 West Market St., Cadiz, OH 740-942-2366 cadizpresbyterian.org

Sunday School...................................................10:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship.................................................11:00 a.m.

Springdale Friends Church 79975 Springdale Hill Rd., Cadiz, OH Pastor Mike Ward

Sunday School...................................................9:30 a.m.

Church Service.................................................10:45 a.m.

Bible Study (Wednesday)……............................6:30 p.m.

Word of Truth Church 45800 Centre Unity Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 740-491-0385 / 740-491-0893 Senior Pastor John Bishop Co-Pastor Donna Bishop

Worship Service.................................................10:00 a.m.

Bible Study (Wednesday)...................................6:30 p.m.

Nursery Provided

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 11a.m. -1p.m. $10 for adults and $6 for children.

TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville.

Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call (740) 269-1238 or (740) 269-9283.

THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society 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., second and fourth Fridays we have karaoke, third Friday we 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 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

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

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

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 4 pm to 7 pm every week until further notice and Fish Fry Fridays 4 to 7 p.m. carry outs available. Legion Phone number (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.

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

THISWEEK PANCAKE AND Sausage Breakfast will be held Memorial Day May 28 from 8 to 10:30 a.m. in the Wayne township Community Center (old Unionport school).

MAY 28 at 11a.m. there will be a Memorial Day Service at the Patterson Cemetery in Deersville. ere will be a Color Guard, music and speaker. Immediately following the service, attendees are invited to a free luncheon at the Deersville UM Church.

MEMORIAL DAY in Unionport will feature the following: 10 a.m. parade featuring the Indian Creek High School Marching Band; 10:45 a.m. will be the gun salute in the Unionport Cemetery; 11 a.m. will be the program in the Unionport Christian Church; open to the public, anyone may attend these events.

MEMORIAL DAY Celebration in New Athens – Service at Longview Cemetery at 10 a.m., Parade Cadiz at 11 a.m. followed by service at Union Cemetery. Everyone invited to Cadiz American Legion for Lunch after services. Cornhole tournament at 2 p.m. (740) 942-3764. Veterans serving Veterans.

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.

UPCOMINGEVENTS ESTATE SALE June 1 and 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 49345 Georgetown Adena Road, Cadiz. For more information call (740) 491-0248.

LIBRARIES ROCK – Join the Bowerston Public Library on Mondays in June from 2 to 3 p.m. for the Summer Reading Club for grades 1 to 6 and for Storytime for infants through kids entering kindergarten. We will be reading books, playing games and making crafts. For more info call (740) 269-8531.

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.

U.M.W.A. LOCAL 1304 will hold a regular meeting June 2 at 10:00 a.m. at Capraro's Restaurant in Hopedale, Ohio.

JOE WHITACRE Benefit will be June 3 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Adena Community Center. Donations accepted.

LUNCH AND Learn Workshop June 7 at the Harrison Community Hospital Cafeteria from noon to 1 p.m. Harrison County Sheriff, Ronald “Joe” Myers will lead the workshop on “Scams: How not to be a Victim. Free to the public. Everyone welcome. Registration not required. Light refreshments served.

OURANT SCHOOLHOUSE Cake Walk June 9 with food at 6 p.m. and cake walk at 7 p.m. Strawberries and Ice Cream. Live music by: Sands of Time. Please bring a cake and take part in an old fashioned cake walk! School located off Deersville Ridge (Co. Rd. 2) on Ourant Rd., Cadiz. Signs will be posted.

ADENA COMMUNITY Yard Sale will be June 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Adena Community Center. Everyone is invited. To be placed on the map at no cost call Lynn McConnel at (740) 546-3946.

Concession stand and maps at the community center. To set up cost is $10/space.

BIGFOOT – DO You Believe? Join Marc DeWerth at the Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz at 1 p.m. Learn about Bigfoot activity in Ohio. Listen to audio recordings that are sure to intrigue even the biggest skeptic. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn more about the legendary Bigfoot!

Saturday, May 26, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Hopedale Community Days moves to American Legion, adds new attractions HOPEDALE – is year the village of Hopedale is doing something different and adding different attractions. But the big news is that the event, scheduled for June 1 and 2, will be held at the Hopedale American Legion, as opposed to the firehouse, which officials have said they are outgrowing for their annual event.

Friday, the event is slated to run from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. with the opening ceremonies at 4 p.m., followed by Joe’s Famous Fish Dinner. e rest of the day is as follows: - 6 p.m.: Talent show with sign up beginning at 5 p.m.

- Inflatables for the kids from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

- Crafts and food vendors available the entire day.

Also, a talent show is being held on Friday with registration at 5 p.m. and the show starting

at 6 p.m. at the Hopedale American Legion stage. Ages are: 4-8, 9-13, 14-18 and 19 and up. e Saturday, June 2 schedule begins with a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m.

- Car show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration ($10) is at 10 a.m. Dash plaques given out for the first 100; door prizes and a 50/50 raffle; DJ Spikeman playing tunes; participant voting; all vehicles welcome including cars, trucks, motorcycles, stock or custom “with a special invitation to vintage emergency vehicles.”

- Lunch at 11 a.m.

- Inflatables for the kids from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

- Hopedale Legion Wings from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.

- Parade at 5 p.m. with the lineup starting at 4 p.m. at the firehouse. Awards will be given

out for: Best appearing fire apparatus, best appearing ambulance, farthest distance traveled, Mayor’s choice, people’s choice, best appearing tractor, best appearing equestrian nit and best appearing classic vehicle.

- Karaoke from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.

- Closing ceremonies at 10 p.m. e event is also in need of crafters and vendors. If interested please call Margie at: (740) 381-5137. e Hopedale American Legion is located at: 48255 Rabbit Road. For more information please call: (740) 381-6410.

All information can be found at their Hopedale Ohio Community Events Facebook page. e event is sponsored by MarkWest and the LKQ Corporation.

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

Area 16 CoG quarterly meeting e Area 16 Council of Government (COG) will be holding their quarterly meting on June 15, at 1 p.m. at the Harrison County DJFS Office, 520 N. Main Street, Cadiz Ohio.

The News-Herald is happy to list your upcoming event or meeting.

Deadline for submisison is noon on Wednesdays

Indian Creek schools set mini-relays WINTERSVILLE - Two Indian Creek schools will be raising money and awareness for a cancer cure over the next week as they host Mini-Relay For Life events.

Both events incorporate this year’s Relay theme “Friends Don’t Let Friends Fight Cancer Alone,” with Indian Creek Middle School gearing up for activities this Friday and Indian Creek High School preparing for its event on May 29.

ICMS students in grades 5-8 will walk during scheduled times throughout the day and students will pay $5 to participate. e event, which is sponsored by the Fifth and Sixth Grade Student Council, will also include an inflatable obstacle course for some extra fun. Penny wars have been held at the school with the winning grade earning an ice cream sundae bar for lunch.

Students are competing to raise the most pennies, but others can “sabotage” the collections by adding silver coins. For every silver coin added to a jar, the same amount of pennies will be subtracted from the total. Other moneymakers include T-shirts, games, popcorn, sno-cones and

root beer floats at costs ranging from 50 cents to $5, while small “friends” figures will be sold for $1 each and will be placed at the baseball field.

Advisor Colleen Shepherd said the goal is to sell enough of the items to connect around the field’s fence. e day will culminate with students and staff surrounding the walking track at 1:50 p.m. to celebrate community survivors in a Hero’s Lap. Community cancer survivors are encouraged to participate and take a lap to honor those that have overcome their battle with the disease. e school has raised about $5,000 in the past during its campaign.

Meanwhile, ICHS has a series of activities scheduled to benefit several causes. On Tuesday, a Powder Puff football game is set to benefit the United Way at 9:30 a.m. at Kettlewell Stadium.

Key Club Advisor Julie Robinson said teams will be organized on the field and all proceeds will go to the Jefferson County organization. In case of inclement weather, activities will be held in the school gym.

Events continue with the Creek Beach Lunchtime

Boardwalk Café, which will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

At that time, members of the Drama Club, Robotics Team, volleyball team, Key Club, Pep Future Teachers, Club, cheerleaders and sophomore class will sell items out of portable windows. All of those proceeds will go to the Victory Classes of 2018 for benches or other projects at the new high school building. e American Cancer Society Relay For Life Walk gets under way from 12:22-2:42 p.m. at the stadium. Shirts and bandannas will be distributed to participants before school starts Tuesday and a limited number of bandannas and wristbands will be sold in the lunchroom for $3 prior to the kickoff of the walk. All students will be released from school and head to the stadium, where they will walk laps in honor or memory of those affected by cancer. Key Club members will also organize games on-site, and in case of inclement weather the event will move to the gym. Prior relays have garnered more than $1,000 to help the organization.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: SUMMER FUN

ACROSS 1. *Kids’ getaway, pl.

6. School org.

9. Inoffensive manner 13. ____ Heep of “David Copperfield” 14. *Corn unit 15. Cuckoo for what puffs?

16. Charleston, e.g.

17. Genetic info carrier, acr.

18. Bornean ape 19. *Beachwear 21. *Popular U-pick fruit, pl.

23. *Water sport equipment 24. Drug abuser 25. Scholastic aptitude test 28. Fastened with stitches 30. Type of discrimination 35. Tongue-____ 37. Musical finale 39. Slow, musically speaking 40. Dramatic part 41. Fielding mistake 43. Bulgarian, e.g.

44. Richard Bachman to Stephen King 46. Carte du jour 47. Sushi restaurant libation 48. *Gastronomic outing 50. Email folder 52. Like Tom Thumb 53. Bathtime bubbles 55. Philosophical system 57. *Chilled brew 61. *It’s out for summer 64. Monetary worth 65. Kum Ba ____ 67. More ill 69. Tanks and such 70. Nurses’ org.

71. Reason to strike 72. Nessie’s loch 73. To the ____ degree 74. Moves like a pony

Glovers to celebrate 50 years of marriage Robert and Dorothy Glover will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house given by their daughter on June the 3 from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. at 87240 Tipton Road Jewett, Ohio. ey were married on June 1, 1968 at the Grace Presbyterian Church at Cadiz, Ohio Reverend Galey officiating. All are welcome to attend.

No gifts please. Food and refreshments will be provided.

DOWN 1. Something to chew on 2. Speedy steed 3. Like a tennis skirt 4. Puts in a backpack 5. Arabic elders 6. ____meter or ____scope 7. *Limited with SPF 8. Plural of #2 Down 9. Millimeter of mercury 10. Antioxidant-rich berry 11. *Soft-serve server 12. ## 15. Cattle pen 20. Daughter of a sibling 22. Always, in verse 24. Disrobe 25. Spaghetti ____ 26. Garlic mayonnaise 27. Denoting the final purpose 29. Live bait 31. ____pool 32. Donald Trump to Jared Kushner 33. *Garden bean support 34. *Blockbuster 36. Kind of principal 38. Popular steak condiment 42. Relating to runes 45. Train’s “Hey, Soul ____” 49. Pool stick 51. *Warm-weather garb 54. Israeli statesman Moshe 56. Food grinder 57. Rocky’s nemesis ____ Drago 58. Kind of package 59. Trees of genus Ulmus 60. Sonny and Cher and Abbott and Costello 61. Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, e.g.

62. Hodgepodge 63. “____ we forget” 66. *Unwelcome guest at #48 Across 68. High ____, as in an image

CLASSIFIEDS

13

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

(740) 942-2118

Saturday, May 26, 2018

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

MOVING/YARD SALE

MISC. FOR SALE

DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907 Former Possessions of Thomas & Mary Ronsheim Ford 3 Generations of Antiques & Collectibles 408 Oakwood Drive Cadiz, Ohio

Saturday May 26, 2018 @ 10:00 AM

Furniture & Appliances: Plank bottom chairs, wood trunk, fainting couch frame, Victorian chair, pie cupboard (Made in New Rumley), corner stand, (2) drop leaf tables, stack book cases, china hutch, table w/drawer, corner cupboard, love seat, window table w/drop leaf, sewing rocker, wrought iron plant stand, player piano, turned leg stand, mission oak desk, roll top secretary desk, large drop front desk, weight clock, book shelf, one drawer stick leg stand, high back rocker, stenciled rocker, cane chair, gun cabinet, 2 door cabinet, early beds, chest of drawers, dresser w/ mirror, newspaper cabinet, wash stand w/towel bar, fernery, cedar chests, child’s table, child’s chair, wood trunk, mission book case, steamer trunk, Singer sewing machine, wicker chair, GE chest freezer, refrigerator, gas range, Maytag auto washer.

Collectibles: Ray Harm flower prints in gold frame, Davis Maass mubered bird print, Dard Hunter book on papermaking, baseball autographs, 48 series Boston & Cleveland autographs, assorted baseball memorabilia, campaign buttons, bats, 1936 Convention items, early political autographs, 2 swords, Herbert Hoover autograph, WWI posters, WWI uniform, WWI memorabilia, WWII uniform, concert & playbills programs, costume jewelry, quilts, hats, banjo clock, piano rolls, lg. assortment of early Christmas ornaments, early 19th century school books, old children books, Heckewelder Narrative numbered book (works of William Durant, George Elist, GB Shaw, Washington Irvine, Harvard classics, Dickens), College of Wooster year books, Kiski year book, Hamm radio items, post cards, greeting cards (early 20th century), pocket watches, Elgin-Waltham wristwatches (ladies & men’s), early camera, granite ware, crock bowls, early dishes, butter bowls, 6 gal. crock, slaw cutter, glass basket, oil lamps, flow blue, salt & butter dips, hand painted cups, cookie cutters, school master bell, copper luster, cake stands, hand painted plates, vintage clothing, mandolin, lg. assortment of books, hobby horse, mantle clock, gas light, lamps, old cameras, adv. ash trays, other camera & transmitter items, old glasses, nasal filter, area rugs, planters, crocks, iron skillet, old frames, old pictures, fancy work, blankets, copper boilers, plus lots more still sort through!

Outside Items: Chains, wash tubs, power jig saw, small power planer, lots of garden tools, boys bicycle, sprayer, seeder, generator (3000 watts), axe, lawn chairs, gas cans, ext. cords, coal buckets, tool carrier, metal shelf, Coleman lantern, crates, saws, hose on reel, ladders (step, ext., & alum.), Lawn Boy power mower, Toro snow blower, Snapper power mower, bag & mulch power mower, push cultivator, wheel barrow, wire, wood wheel barrow, vise, leaf blower, battery charger, sander, brace, saddle, Evinrude boat motor, skis, varmint traps, trap thrower, sleds, pet carrier, lanterns, wood carpenter boxes (loaded).

Terms: Cash, Check, Credit Card with proper ID auction day. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales, 4% waived for cash or check. All items sold AS IS – Where IS. Once item leaves premises – No returns or refunds. Check out our website www.wallickauctions.com for all our upcoming auctions!

Auction By Order Of: Pamela Gibson

Moving/Garage Sale June 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 46254 Upper Clearfork Rd., Cadiz, OH 43907.

(5:26) ----------------------------Yard Sale: June 1 and 2, 8 a.m. to ? at 49635 High Street Road, Harrisville just off State Route 250 past Olive Branch Cemetery, signs will be posted. 2 man tree stand, twin and king size bed

frame, lots of household items, bread machine, stand mixer, home decor including home interior items still in boxes, party decorations for graduation and birthdays and party favors, formal dresses, aquariums and accessories, clothing, scrub tops and bottoms, bathroom cabinet and sink, all holiday decor, toys and other misc. items.

(5:26) -----------------------------

REAL ESTATE AUCTION LOCATED IN CADIZ, OHIO ON 126 N. BUFFALO STREET

REAL ESTATE VIEWING TUES. EVE. MAY 29TH 5 TO 6 P.M. JUNE 5TH, 2018 5:00 P.M.

Located on 2 tracts. This home has 2 bedroomsliving room- kitchen all on first floor. There is one finished room and utility room in basement. 200 amp service. Fronts on Buffalo St. and a 20 ft. alley on the East Side.

Parcel #0002342.00 and 0000168.000 Taxes approximately $196.00 per half year.

TERMS: $2500.00 down day of auction and balance on closing.

Check auction zip 1231. #1816 Homeland Realty- Freeport- Cadiz- Flushing David Jones Salesman- Auctioneer 740-391-3710 Terry Wyckoff Estate #20151048

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 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 (5:26) ----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) ----------------------------Wolfe commercial 24 bulb tanning beds, low hours, like new, new

bulbs, used at Shear Dimensions in Hopedale.

Can be seen at Shear Dimensions in Wintersville, Ohio. $800.00.

(5:19, 26) -----------------------------

REAL ESTATE WANTED

“We Need Land!”

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

Bruner Land Company at (740) 685-3064.

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

HELP WANTED

Housekeeping/Laundry Supervisor - Full Time.

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

Adena, OH Apply in person or online a t www.continuinghc.com (5:26, 6:2, 9, 16) ------------------------------

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) -----------------------------For Rent – Immediate availability of 2 and 3

bedroom units at Bingham Terrace 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”.

(5:19, 26) ------------------------------

SERVICES

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

740-4917928.

(6:3tfc) ---------------------------Weaver Forestry Planting trees and grape vines. Creating deer habitats while improving your forest. Will do hedge cutting. 740-5028730.

(5:19, 26) ---------------------------Brenda's Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-9450292.

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

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 roofing, remodeling, 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)

IN MEMORY

In Loving Memory

Letha Fulton April 25, 1926 – May, 28, 2017 Howard Fulton January 4, 1925 – May, 30, 1989

When someone you love becomes a memory, that memory becomes a treasure.

Sadly missed by your family.

(5:26) ---------

FARM HAND

JOB AVAILABLE * Mowing * * Trimming * * Feed Animals * * Fencing *

Full or Part Time 330-398-5111

Job Location:

73501 Fairpoint New Athens Rd.

St. Clairsville, OH

Public Notice The Harrison County Board of Developmental Disabilities is accepting sealed bids for a 1997 Thomas School Bus. Bids must be received by June 4, 2018; bids will be opened June 5, 2018.

For more information on the vehicle or to view the vehicles please contact Lori Balvin at 740-942-2158 x 102. The Harrison County Board of Developmental Disabilities reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

82480 Cadiz-Jewett Rd, Cadiz Ohio 43907.

Published in the Harrison News-Herald May 19 & 26, 2018

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) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Ocwen Loan Servicing LLC 1661 Worthington RD Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Plaintiff, vs.

Tina M. Yarish, ET AL 48655 Cadiz-Harrisville Road Cadiz, OH 43907 Defendant, Case # 2017-0120-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received March 22, 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 11, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on

June 25, 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 $84,607.48.

Said premises appraised at $55,000.00 Property Address: 48655 Cadiz Harrisville Road, Cadiz, OH 43907 Parcel Number(s): 25-0000284.000 Deed Reference Number: dated August 20, 2014, filed October 9, 2014, recorded as Official Records Volume 223, Page 617, Harrison County, Ohio records.

Jacqueline M. Wirtz, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (5:12, 19, 26) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY U.S. Bank National Association 200 South Sixth St. Minneapolis, MN 55402 Plaintiff, vs.

Nancy Jones, ET AL 330 High St. Hopedale, OH 43976 Defendant, Case # 2017-0015-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received April 11, 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 11, 2018 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on June 25, 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 $79,792.89.

Said premises appraised at $60,000.00.

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

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the

minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Parcel Number(s): 14-0000261.000, 14-0000261.001 Property Address: 330 High Street, Hopedale, OH 43976 Deed Reference Number: dated November 9, 20014, filed November 10, 2004, recorded as Official Records Volume 157, Page 2572, Harrison County, Ohio records and deed December 14, 2015, December 16, 2015, recorded at Official Records Volume 235, Page 1218, Harrison County, Ohio records.

Angela D. Kirk, Esquire Plaintiff’s Attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (5:12, 19, 26) ---------NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO CIVIL DIVISION

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 023 Billy Jack Lang and Jane Doe, real name unknown, unknown spouse, if any, of Billy Jack Lang, whose place of residence is unknown and whose last known address is 4292 W. 22nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44109, 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 Mid-America, FLCA, filed its Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio, in Case No. CVE 2018-023, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand for relief of which pleading is to foreclose the lien of Plaintiffs 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 three (3) consecutive weeks, the answer date being June 18, 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 (5:19, 26, 6:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received for the Harrison County Commissioners in the Commissioners’ Chambers at the Harrison County Courthouse, Cadiz, Ohio until 10:00 A.M. local time on June 6, 2018 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The proposed work consists: Resurfacing Harrison County Road 10. The bid shall be for all necessary insurance, labor, tools and equipment and material for the complete construction, restoration and clean-up of the site.

Plans, specifications, and other contract documents are available for review or purchases by contacting Harrison County Engineer, at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

Each bid shall contain the name of every person, firm or corporation interested in the same and be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of 1.) A certified check, or cashier’s check, or letter of credit, equal to 10% of the bid; or 2.) A bid guaranty both in the full amount of the bid; both forms of guaranty as provided in Chapter 153 of the Ohio Revised Code and in the project specifications.

All bid guaranties shall be conditional that if the bid is accepted within sixty days of the bid opening, a proper contract will be executed and that upon failure or refusal to enter into a contract within ten days after receipt of notification of award the bidder and the surety on any bond shall be liable to the Harrison County Commissioners in an amount not to exceed ten percent of the bid.

Each bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap or national origin. The work shall be subject to the Prevailing Wage Rates established by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations.

Weekly payroll records shall be submitted to the Harrison County Engineer for verification of compliance.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any formalities or irregularities in the bids received and to determine the lowest and best bid.

ALL BIDS SHALL BE PLACED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE AND CLEARLY MARKED “HARRISON COUNTY ROAD 10 RESURFACING PROJECT”.

BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (5:19, 26, 6:2)

---------LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids will be received for the Harrison County Commissioners in the Commissioners’ Chambers at the Harrison County Courthouse, Cadiz, Ohio until 10:00 A.M. local time on June 6, 2018 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. The proposed work consists: Harrison County Road 44, Tunnel Hill Road Resurfacing Project. The bid shall be for all necessary insurance, labor, tools and equipment and material for the complete construction, restoration and clean-up of the site.

Plans, specifications, and other contract documents are available for review or purchases by contacting Harrison County Engineer, at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

Each bid shall contain the name of every person, firm or corporation interested in the same and be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of 1.) A certified check, or cashier’s check, or letter of credit, equal to 10% of the bid; or 2.) A bid guaranty both in the full amount of the bid; both forms of guaranty as provided in Chapter 153 of the Ohio Revised Code and in the project specifications.

All bid guaranties shall be conditional that if the bid is accepted within sixty days of the bid opening, a proper contract will be executed and that upon failure or refusal to enter into a contract within ten days after receipt of notification of award the bidder and the surety on any bond shall be liable to the Harrison County Commissioners in an amount not to exceed ten percent of the bid.

Each bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap or national origin. The work shall be subject to the Prevailing Wage Rates established by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations.

Weekly payroll records shall be submitted to the Harrison County Engineer for verification of compliance.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any formalities or irregularities in the bids received and to determine the lowest and best bid.

ALL BIDS SHALL BE PLACED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE AND CLEARLY MARKED “HARRISON COUNTY ROAD 44, TUNNEL HILL ROAD RESURFACING PROJECT”.

BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. (5:19, 26, 6:2) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-21: The Cadiz Village Council passed Ordinance No. 2018-21 which established two additional positions, salaries, and hourly rates of the Clerk for Sally Buffalo Park and the position of

Lieutenant in the Cadiz Police Department. This matter was passed by emergency measure. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(5:19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-22: The Cadiz Village Council is currently considering Ordinance No. 2018-22 which is an ordinance amending the previous years appropriation due to the fact that the Village has received a grant in the amount of $3,000.00 for the Marsha Bedway Grant. Said funds shall be used to repair picnic shelters at Sally Buffalo Park. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(5:19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-23: The Cadiz Village Council is currently considering Ordinance No. 2018-23 which is an ordinance authorizing the Village Administrator to enter into a contract with Jon Stewart Excavation, LLC for the demolition of the dilapidated structure located at 505 Grant Street.

Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(5:19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-24: The Cadiz Village Council is currently considering Ordinance No. 2018-24 which is an ordinance authorizing the Village Administrator to enter into a contract with The Emerald Environmental, Inc. for asbestos abatement services prior to the demolition of the structure located at 505 Grant Street. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(5:19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-25: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2018-25 which is an ordinance authorizing participation in the ODOT winter contract for road salt. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(5:19, 26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-26: The Cadiz Village Council is considering Ordinance No. 2018-26 to appropriate various funds to meet project obligations for water line and roadway improvements on Deersville Avenue, Maplewood Drive and North Muskingum Street.

Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

Saturday, May 26, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

14 (5:19, 26) ---------PUBLICATION NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO JUVENILE DIVISION

TO THE UNKNOWN FATHER OF B. K., BORN 8/20/13 HARRISON COUNTY JUVENILE COURT, CASE NO. 20184019

Megan Keener has filed for custody of B.K., born to Larissa J. Lowe on 8/20/2013.

The hearing on the Complaint for Custody will be held on THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 AT 10:00 A.M., in the Juvenile Court of Harrison County Ohio. The Court is located at 100 W. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

You are one of the persons entitled to be

considered for appointment of custody.

To do so, you must apply to this Court.

If you do not apply, it will be considered that you renounce your right to custody.

If you know of any reason why the above applicant is not suitable or competent, you should appear and inform the Court.

MATTHEW P. PUSKARICH, JUDGE (5:19, 26, 6:2) ---------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 Blue Racer Midstream LLC -Athens B Dehydration Facility OH-519 to CR 264 south 0.5 miles on left, New Athens, OH 43981 ID #: A0060464 Date of Action: 05/10/2018 Submittal of GP14.4 and 17.1 application to install one 1950 hp compressor engine.

Application Received for Air Permit Blue Racer Mids- Cadiz B (Harrison Co Field Station #1) near OH-9/St Clair Ave, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0060452 Date of Action: 05/10/2018

Submittal of GP 14.04 and GP 17.1 application to install one 1950 hp compressor engine

Final Issuance of Permit to Install Utica East Ohio Midst. Harrison Hub Fractionation Plant 37905 Crimm Rd., Scio, OH 43988 ID #: P0124410 Date of Action: 05/15/2018 Initial installation PTI for pigging operations already installed (5:26) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Drawing Jurors Revised Code Section 2313.08 Office of Commissioners of Jurors Harrison County, Ohio To All Who It May Concern

On Friday the 1st day of June, 2018 at 9:30 a.m. in the office of the Clerk of Courts of Harrison County, Ohio the Jury Commissioners will publicly draw Jurors for the 2nd half of 2018 term of the Common Pleas Court of County Court of Harrison County.

Shirley Collier Jay Bardall Commissioners of Jurors (5:26) ---------LEGAL NOTICE IVITATION TO BID HARRISON COUNTY HOME SEWER PROJECT Sealed bids will be received and opened by the Harrison County Commissioners, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

By 10:00 A.M. local time on May 30, 2018, for furnishing 12,400 lineal feet of 4” diameter High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Pipe.

Bid forms, contract documents and specifications may be obtained by contacting the Harrison County Commissioners Office located in the Harrison County Courthouse, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, or 740-942-4623.

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

Brandi Simmons, Clerk Harrison County Commissioners.

(5:19, 26) ----------

Military Support Group to pack for troops June 19 e Harrison County Military Support Group has announced that the next packing will be held at the Cadiz Firehouse on June 19. Packing will begin at 6 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with this is welcome to

attend, as they can always use more hands. Cookies are one of the favorites with our troops, so anyone who would like to volunteer to bring cookies for them is urged to do so.

Without the help of the

community they would not be able to do what they do for our troops. e group says they are grateful for any help of any kind, and they can always use new members to help.

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

A Court of Honor was held for Joseph Andrew "Joey" Wood at the First Westminster Presbyterian Church. His Eagle Scout award was presented after completing all qualifications and badges of Scouting and giving those at Beatty Park a place to sit and rest with six wooden benches that he made and installed himself as the Eagle project. From left pictured are, James Linscott, scoutmaster; Glenn and Michelle Wood his parents; Joey and Lori Abraham.

Wood earns rank of Eagle Scout

By ESTHER MCCOY Nh Contributor

Starting in Boy Scouts at age 13, Joey Wood knew that he would someday be earning an Eagle Scout award, the highest award to be attained in scouting.

And that time was May 16, when he was escorted by a Color Guard to the front of First Westminster Presbyterian Church to be awarded the high honor by Scoutmaster James Linscot, Troop 20 of Richmond. ere was a nice size crowd of relatives, well wishers, friends, and other scouts, including three Eagle Scouts who came to see Joey receive the highest award at the Court of Honor.

Slides were projected on a screen of his placing a bench at Beatty Park, another of him installing it in place, along with camps attended and his attendance at the Boy Scout National Jamboree. Over the years, one could see the addition of badges on his sash. e Eagle Boy Scout symbol that was placed in the front of the church told that it stood for valor, loyalty and power. e Boy Scouts group was started on June 20, 1782 by Lord Baden Powell and the Eagle symbolizes strength and freedom.

Joey did not go through the Cub Scouts and Webelos but joined the scouting program when he was 13-years-old. He graduated this year from Big

Red High School at the Jefferson County Vocational School and was a member of into the National Technical Honor Society. He was a member of the Steubenville Spirits 4-H Club and had the honor of being the Jefferson County Junior Fair king in 2017. He participated in soccer, wresting and tennis at SHS. He already has a job awaiting him now that he has graduated. It will be with the 424 Electrical Union. ere was a pinning ceremony where Joey received his Eagle Scout pin and then he pinned his parents. Lori Abraham too part in the program as well. He received a plaque for his honors in Scouting too.

NH Photo | ED BANKS

This past weekend the Cadiz Ranchers 4H Club, under the direction of Ms. Betty Kelley of New Athens, Ohio, provided a flower garden makeover at the Harrison County Home. Pictured is the work the group completed. The work was done on both sides of the main stairs leading to the facility's front doors.

Cadiz Ranchers provide a makeover at County Home

By ED BANKS Nh Staff Writer

is past weekend the the Cadiz Ranchers 4H Club was at the Harrison County Home to provide a flower garden makeover. e group has consistently visited the facility to provide volunteer services such as completed this past weekend.

e flower planting covered both sides of the main stairs that leads up to the front double doors of the facility.

Ms. Becky Kelley of New Athens heads up the group and supervised the flower garden work. Along with the outside and inside decorative touches, the County Home is also experiencing some other upgrades that will help to give the home a higher level of

security for the residents and staff. In the future visitors will be identified prior to entering the home, and the signatures will not only tell them who is in the building, but give the staff knowledge of their departure time. ough the process may seem a little intrusive in the beginning, in time people will realize that the security measures will add some comfort to their visiting as well.

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