Harrison News Herald 06-06-20

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SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 2020

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Harrison Hills prepares to open in phases

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Until there is a cure, vaccine, or effective treatment is readily available, social distancing and other preventative measures will be the ‘new normal’ during any aspect of sport in Ohio.

“

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – As things attempt to return to normal with the opening of bars, restaurants and other fun things the public has been deprived of, sports is also on the menu for wetting a hungry public appetite.

At the May Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) meeting held last Thursday the school announced the opening of their sports apparatus via three phases. Phase one would include pre-workout screening for all coaches and students for COVID-19. It was noted that the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) “will continue to work in collaboration with

Governor DeWine,” as well as the department of health for state orders and recommendations.

The limitations on gatherings still restrict it to 10 people or less (indoors or out), which include participants and coaches. Locker rooms are not to be used during phase one. Workouts will be conducted in what is described as “pods” involving five to 10 students with less gathering for weight training.

Also, if the six-foot distancing cannot be maintained then the number of individuals in the room should be decreased.

And along with the usual sanitary provisions and requirements no athletic equipment is to be shared, which include towels, clothing or “sport

specific equipment,” for example. Balls and equipment, clothing and machinery are to be washed down after every practice.

For phase two there is really not much difference when it comes to caution except for the 10 individual gathering limit for indoors, now up to 50 people can gather for outdoor workouts. For physical activity, “Lower risk sports practices may resume” with modified practices beginning for moderate risk sports.

Phase three includes, along with recording all individuals present at workouts, but more importantly “Vulnerable individuals can resume public interactions, but should practice physical distancing…” Also, now up to

50 people may gather for not only outdoor workouts but indoors as well.

The continuation of pre-practice screening as was done in phases one and two is noted as well. Included in the summer guidelines were some notes of do’s and don’ts, which include Wagner Field, the track facility and the weight room for screening purposes.

Athletic Director Ray Hibbs said things were slowly getting back to normal with football already underway.

He said boys and girls soccer was to follow with some of that going on as well, then volleyball.

“We’re kind of slowly moving back… ” he said of preparations for the coming

See PHASES PG. 3

BASEBALL IS BACK!

Second week of no new virus cases in Har. Co.

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – For the second consecutive week no new COVID19 cases have been reported according to Harrison County Health Administrator Garen Rhome. His report, delivered at Wednesday’s commissioner’s meeting, included only one still hospitalized. Rhome said nine of 10 confirmed cases in the county have now recovered fully.

He acknowledged to the board that 10 cases is not the best sample size but he said of those 10 cases, it does seem to accentuate that the virus hits the elderly “much harder.”

Regarding Ohio the numbers are still producing around an average of 530 new cases per day.

“All those statistics in Ohio…it’s still very much in that plateau phase,” Rhome explained. “It doesn’t seem to be specifically trending in one direction or another.” Rhome said the new health advisory, which now extends through July 1 places all protocols into one location.

“I think one of the big things that it did was it lifted the official restriction on private gatherings at a private residence…those are no longer limited in capacity,” Rhome explained. He said public gatherings are still limited to 10 people, though.

Also, bids were opened for County Home and a road paving project. Commissioner Paul Coffland read the first bid openings, which was for the County Home wastewater sewer upgrades. Two bids were announced with one being James White Construction out of Weirton, W.Va., with a bid of $167,300. But the low bid came from Border Patrol at a significant distance, which was announced as $120,891.

Coffland’s motion to table the bids for further review was approved.

Bids for the Harrison 29 paving project consisted of three bidders and were also revealed. The low bidder being Shelly and Sands of Zanesville with a price of $681,558.88. NLS Paving of St. Clairsville came with a bid of $729,777.35. The high bid was from Cast and Baker Corporation of Canonsburg, Pa., with a price of $802,156.42. These bids were also tabled for review.

Also presented for approval was the Victims Of Crime Act (VOCA) Grant for the 2020-2021 fiscal year. Victim’s Advocate Jessica Norris said that last year’s requested match was $13,336.95 with a current match being $19,940.01. The requested match for 2020 is listed at $13,619.64.

“This year they’re doing things a little different,” Norris told the board. “We had to explain what makes our organization different, what services we provide. I think being a prosecutor’s office will be at the top of the list as far as priority, as to who they give funding to.”

When Coffland asked her if she assumed her position was safe in the face of budget cuts, Norris said she could have the chance to amend the budget in October when the grant runs out (Oct. 1 through Sept. 30). She explained later that the state is looking to cut positions that either have more than one advocate or provide the same services, but since she is the only advocate in Harrison County she feels she is at the top of the list, as far as being protected.

When asked Norris said domestic violence is the number one

See CASESPG. 3

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

NH Photo | ED BANKS

On Monday night a crowd of onlookers was present at Mazeroski Field to witness the return of Harrison Central sports for the first time during 2020. The contest was a baseball game between the Huskies and visiting St. Clairsville. The game ended with a late surge by the Huskies that ended with a close loss and a final of 7 - 6. Pictured during the contest was Harrison’s Kobe Mitchell as he opened the game for the Huskies.

Huskies open up baseball season with loss to St. C

By ED BANKS

NH Sportswriter

CADIZ - On Monday night in Cadiz the Mazeroski baseball complex was full of spectators, as the seal on ‘no sports’, was at last broken. The long-lasting drought took to the wind when Harrison Central opened the summer league with a baseball contest against the visiting Red Devils of St Clairsville.

Harrison’s Kobe Mitchell jogged to the hill for the home standers after getting the nod from Head Coach Mike Valesko. It would not take many pitches to get the crowd into the game, and less pitches before the visitors knocked-in the opening score. But the

Area

night was not about all of that, instead there was an overwhelming feeling of content and redemption, as the crowd settled in. “It was so good to be around the kids,” said Valesko. “We look at the game as an opportunity for the kids, and the youth will always come first. It has been a very special week getting ready for this game. Watching the kids play was like a vacation! I had told the coaches we may have a crowd tonight and did we ever.

Harrison County is very special place for me. I grew up here and I can say that the fans love their sports,” Valesko added.

Mitchell would work the first two innings of the game before being moved to shortstop, and Kaleb Blawut went to the hill. By the end of three innings, St.

Sports

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Clairsville was up 5 - 1. The Huskies would work their way back into the game, and had a shot of tying the score, while down 7 - 6.

“St. Clairsville is a good team,” Valesko went on. “Neither of us have played a game in over a year, and both teams made mistakes. Our older guys competed well and swung the bats early and good.

Tonight, we begin the process of getting ready for next year. We will also be in an upcoming game with Big Red this week,” Valesko concluded.

The Huskies did not pull off the win but lost by the score of 7 - 6. All in all, they did have a victory on Monday; they were able to shed some rust and showed that they can battle back when needed.

Obits Leroy Eugene Harris New Philadelphia, Ohio

Ronald Myers Hewitt Scio, Ohio

Protests make their way into Cadiz | PG 3

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Conotton’s Lyon signs with Kent State Tusc. | PG 6

Coronavirus food program available for farms | PG 8

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Saturday, June 6, 2020

MWCD addressing losses, COVID impact

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – Executive Director Craig Butler addressed the financial report at last Friday’s Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) meeting conducted again via videoconference.

Up till now, total operating revenue of $8,713,617 were reported against $5,142,770 in operating expenses resulting in a total excess of revenues over expenses of $3,570,847. He said overall operating revenues were down by 42 percent after comparing the $3 million dollar figure with 2019’s $10,217,151 amount, “and 36 percent of the 2020 budget.”

Some of the departments that are down include the general administrative income, conservation and timber

harvesting, oil and gas revenues, park and revenues, which he said was due to refunding some seasonal campers.

Butler said the total capital expenses were up 76 percent compared to 2019 “due to road maintenance projects, water and sewer projects” with the park master plan also up by 15 percent.

The maintenance assessment revenues are all in (excluding Stark County) with expenses ahead of the 2019 revenues by 12 percent. Chief Financial Officer Jim Cugliari explained that Stark County did settle with the MWCD in the current week.

“So all eighteen counties have settled for the first half,” he stated, which pleased the board.

When it came to the 2020 budget review Butler commented briefly on the

restraints of COVID-19 and they’re continuing work and compliance with the administration and the local health departments.

“We have been hard at work looking at what those financial impacts are and also some issues that we have identified to ratesize our budget based on some of the impacts that we’ve had,” Butler explained. He then handed the baton to Cugliari for an explanation of the COVID19 impacts the District is dealing with.

Cugliari began with $33,000 of interest income due to the type of investments calling it, minimal in comparison to other income numbers. Regarding oil and gas revenue, a $2.3 million loss is projected, which he said brings them down to $6.7 million projected for 2020.

Cugliari said it’s a number that

may fluctuate and is being watched closely.

For Parks their revenue loss through May 31 is just under $1.7 million, which he called their best projection for now.

And just over $411,000 announced revenue due to “seasonal docking and camping” for their marinas. The overall loss in revenue was just under $4.5 million “for the calendar year at this point.”

Regarding operating expenses just over $158,000 was announced for “general admin support areas,” $12,000 in conservation, 94,000 in parks and $185,000 in the non-park side. Cugliari said they were looking at just over $1 million in operating expenses. He stated that the $1 million figure is based on recommendation or considerations.

He stated that if they were to

implement things under that scenario then the figure of $3,437,641 “would be the net loss that we would have based off of the loss of revenue and then the reduction in expenses.”

Cugliari said their original Utica Shale budget estimate was a loss of a little more than $2.5 million but $3,659,000-plus with the COVID-19 situation factored in. He said the COVID impact has led to a hiring freeze and a reduction on capital equipment, such as vehicles for example.

“I continue to be surprised… how much better the team is working on the detail and knowing the business than they did five years ago when I joined the group,” Board Member Clark Sprang said. He described the finished product as a “very good product with all the unknowns that we’re dealing

with.” Board Member James Gresh agreed and noted the master planning team and how they were working “aggressively” with conflicting timelines they have to deal with.

Chief of Conservation Brad Janssen told the board that they should expect to see large fluctuations in the oil and gas market. He said they were forecasting for the longer term with disappearing trends that will show itself from time to time.

“It’s still a good read to follow it day-to-day but we’re working on trending out further,” Janssen explained to which Board Member Robert Moorehead said as of April 30, “we’re really on budget.” He said the loss was really based on “between the budget and the ending of the year,” which Janssen agreed.

Cadiz veteran honored for lifetime service to the American Legion

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – John L. Tabacchi, a World War II veteran of Africa, Sicily, and Italy was honored Wednesday as the American Legion’s Legionnaire of the Year award by Cadiz American Legion, Post 34. Commander Steve Keesey who did the honors and presented Tabacchi,

with a plaque at his home with his son John in attendance.

“In recognition of your distinguished service, loyalty, and devotion to the veteran’s programs and members of Cadiz American Legion Post 34, 2019,” Keesey said as he read the plaque proudly. Karen Heavener, though not present, was a recipient as she received the member of the Year award for 2019.

Tabacchi was a Purple Heart recipient and attached to General George S. Patton’s outfit and met some colorful but famous characters during his years in the service.

Tabacchi is a first generation Italian and learned to speak the language as a young boy, which became beneficial to him in his service as he served as an interpreter at times for General Patton and other duties

surrounding him, but also Pope Pius XII when he paid a visit to the Vatican. He doesn’t remember what was talked about in Vatican City so many years ago but he got a kick out of the interpreter part.

Tabacchi served in the 53rd Signal Corps that was attached to Patton’s army.

He recalled a time when Patton spoke before the troops for some occasion after he had infamously slapped two different soldiers in Sicily but had yet to apologize. Tabacchi recalled Patton telling the men, “you’re going to hear some bad things about me” then added with what many may not know but said, “I’d do it again.”

Another time in the early part of Tabacchi’s introduction of Patton the general came upon a bunch of dirty looking soldiers coming in from the field and Patton took note.

“You’re a dirty bunch of soldiers but we’ll fix that,” he

told the men.

Tabacchi was the first draftee out of Harrison County back in 1940 and remained in the service for five years with no furloughs that he could recall.

But the good part was after the Allies had conquered Italy, he remained in the country until his release.

Keesey noted that, though the American Legion is celebrating its 101st birthday Tabacchi’s going to top that with his upcoming 103rd on Sept. 7, 2020.

“They’re very much down to earth and living by the honor they represent,” Tabacchi said of the American Legion. Tabacchi said he can’t even remember which part of his body he was wounded but while diving for cover under a truck, shrapnel from anti-personnel bombs being dropped clipped him somewhere but he just laughs it off now.

He said things definitely

looked different after returning home after five long years away.

And his route home was a long one, which began with a ship that, while leaving the bay in Naples hit something and dented the fins on the ship, as he described causing the ship to vibrate now and then. From there, they made their way around South America before docking in New York City. And he wasn’t done yet; from there a train took him to of all places, Baer Field in Fort Wayne, Indiana then closer to home via Dennison with a final hop over to Cadiz.

Tabacchi recalled his time as a chief warrant officer but could have upped his rank to 2nd lieutenant if he wanted but chose not to. Grinning, he said he liked certain opportunities that came his way as a warrant officer.

“I liked the advantages of being chief warrant officer,” he said with a laugh.

John L. Tabacchi (left) accepts the American Legionnaire of the year award from Commander Steve Keesey on Wednesday. Tabacchi a five-year veteran of World War II is a Purple Heart recipient and served in a unit that was attached to General George Patton’s army. Tabacchi also spoke Italian and once served as an interpreter for Pope Pius XII during the war. Karen Heavener (not present) also received the Member of the Year award for 2019.

Visitation at County Home to begin on Monday

By ED BANKS NH Staff Writer

CADIZ - On Monday, visitation at the Harrison County Home is set to reopen.

The visiting hour will be regulated in several different and necessary ways. First, visiting times will only be available Monday through

Friday. Visitors will have to call in advance to schedule a visiting time. With the growing population, they are only permitting one visit per day, and one visit per week. The visiting hours will be in varying intervals and between the hours of 9 a.m. through 3:30 p.m. and will be for a period of 30 minutes.

Secondly, visitors, along with registering, will have to wear a mask, have their temperature checked, and sanitize their hands before entering the visiting area.

Lastly, only two visitors at a time will be able to visit with a resident. As of right now the

visits will take place downstairs in the activity center. There will be a plexiglass divider between the visitors and the residents.

The activity and social supervisor will be supervising the visits. Should you have any questions of any of the visiting instruction, please call Kim Burgins at 740-942-3573.

The staff says they are happy to announce the reopening of visiting hours. If at any time the way they are presenting the visits, they will call each family to update them.

Just as a reminder, unfortunately, they cannot permit touching of any kind.

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Saturday, June 6, 2020

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Protests over Floyd’s death come to Cadiz

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The nationwide protests over the death of George Floyd have spilled over into local communities like Wheeling, Steubenville and

around the Ohio Valley and now it has hit Cadiz. A peaceful protest broke out early Sunday and lasted for several hours but nothing other than chants and pleas of equality were heard.

“We matter just like you,” was heard along with colorful signs accompanied by vehicles

blowing horns in show of support.

Many white people have been seen in videos of protests around the country and it was no different in Cadiz who also mixed with the predominantly African-American crowd.

“I think everyone’s just sick of

it,” Dawn West said of the multi-racial protests acting against as what many see as too much police brutality, especially against African Americans. At least a dozen or more took part in Sunday’s gathering and not just chants of “black lives matter” but one of a more clever one: “My skin is not a sin.”

Organized by Shonique Jones and Sasha West the protest was contained in front of the Harrison County Courthouse on the W. Market Street side.

“As long as they allow us to be here,” Jones said of how long they would conduct the protest, which eventually fizzled out in the early afternoon. No police presence was seen by either Cadiz or the sheriff’s office.

Cadiz Chief Ryan McCann spoke briefly on Monday and his sentiments basically fit what many other officers around the country have been saying that the force on Floyd was way out of bounds. “…Handcuff him, get him up and put him in the car,” he said speaking in general terms of any situation where a suspect needs to be apprehended. “It was unnecessary to be held down

that long,” he said when speaking of the Floyd video.

McCann obviously doesn’t want the situation that took place in Minneapolis to make all police look bad but agreed when one bad apple commits an act like that, it can bring police forces around the country down as can happen in any business.

And as one officer bluntly put it, “he f___d us all,” speaking of the now former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin who has been charged with third degree murder.

Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers commended the protesters Monday on the peaceful nature of the rally and stated, “everyone behaved.”

Not all protests have been peaceful, though, far from it in fact where Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Sunday, called out the National Guard for the city of Cleveland in response to the violence that has broken out there.

"In this time of deep anger, sadness, and frustration, we stand with those who are expressing their First Amendment rights, but we will not stand for those who wish to inflict pain and cause destruction," DeWine’s statement read in part. As of Tuesday 23 states had called for the National Guard, according to Forbes.com.

Jewett council agrees to water shutoffs

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com JEWETT – Due to the COVID19 situation a directive was ordered to all communities not to shut customer’s water off but that may be slowly changing. The order has been obeyed but it may be coming to an end for some. Wednesday, Jewett’s council agreed to shut at least two customers off who have had delinquent water bills reaching close to $500 each.

Clerk of Water and Public Affairs, Rhonda Harris said these people have also been delinquent well before the COVID-19 situation hit. But a lengthy discussion ensued about what to do and what was appropriate.

Harris said she has reached out to customers via telephone, describing them as renters but has not heard back from any of them, which she said amounted to about five. It was noted that Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes had previously told council they could not shut customers off during the current situation but it was brought up that maybe it was time to re-address things.

“And a lot of these people have never missed a day’s work,”

PHASES

From PG | 1 school and sports year. But, he noted, it was important to follow the guidelines that are being set.

Gov. DeWine’s recent statements have left the reopening up to the individual school districts regarding classes this fall. But an OHSAA statement included in the

CASES

From PG | 1 item she deals with at the moment and no doubt aided by the COVID-19 situation with people being isolated in their homes for long periods of time.

She said burglary and theft cases were also high on the list where she attributed that mostly “due to drugs.” But she added an interesting tidbit when it came to who the victims actually were when it came to domestic

Council Member Rick Meneely said. “No affect at all on them.”

Council Member Dan Dray said it was more than likely the same people who are late every month.

“And they know it and are playing the system,” he continued.

Meneely returned to his longstanding belief of shutting people off when the delinquent bill reaches the deposit amount, “no matter who it is or what it is.”

Harris told council she has contacted the public utilities commission and was told that the current situation was stated as a, “highly recommendation from the governor that we not shut off utilities.”

“Then I say shut them off,” Meneely shot back and Dray felt that if a bill is as large as $500 then council should do something.

Council members noted the governor’s word “recommended” versus what it used to be was something they felt they could use to their advantage.

“If that’s the way it is, if that wasn’t a direct order that we couldn’t do it, I’d say shut them, that’s just me,” Meneely said. “I’ve been arguing this for twenty years.”

Harris said she has placed reminders on customer’s water bills

to please call the office.

“And that way if it was hardship then I would set up a payment thing,” she explained. “But, if they don’t contact me or haven’t heard from them in months, to me that means that they’re not concerned about their water bill.” Meneely added that council has always “accommodated people that have come forward” where they have shown themselves to make an effort to pay their bill.

“That’s not a problem but if they’re not responding, I’d say shut it off,” he told council. Mayor Dwight Busby went around the room asking for everyone’s opinion and it was unanimous among the four present council members to shut customer’s delinquent water bills off. Council Member Bo Bailie was not present.

Also, Meneely updated council on the progress of trying to get their creeks dredged and the spillway that needs fixed. He said after conferring with the county commissioners he felt positive that it was going to get done.

“I think they’re trying to help us,” he said. “I think we’re going to get something done.”

Police Chief Ron Carter spoke briefly of a commotion in Jewett

packet handed out last week was to note that until a vaccine is actually administered, caution would continue as the way of life.

“Until there is a cure, vaccine, or effective treatment is readily available, social distancing and other preventative measures will be the ‘new normal’ during any aspect of sport in Ohio,” the OHSAA stated. They also noted that not everyone would be able to return “and sustain” sports in

all schools at the same time “Due to the nature of the outbreak.”

OHSAA is said all schools should begin at phase one, which is to last for 14 days but could move on to phase two if “there is a downward/flat trajectory of documented cases within a 14-day period.” Phase two would begin a new 14-day tracking period with the same conditions and possibilities as phase one.

violence.

“You’d be surprised,” she told Commissioner Don Bethel, “I have just as many men victims, almost the same as females lately,” to which Bethel stated he was glad that this was “finally getting addressed.”

Some numbers Norris provided were alarming in the increase per year regarding victim data. The totals for 200809 were 203 and it actually fell to 196 in 2009-10. That number jumped back up again to 205 the following year. No

data was provided for 2011 to 2013.

The numbers for 2013-14 actually fell dramatically to 162 but rose significantly to 185 the following year and have nearly risen each year since. From 2015-16 the victim total was 363 and remained fairly steady until its continual rise to the last full year for 2018-19 at 451. For this current 2019-20 year the victim number is already at 310 with another month still to be counted in the third quarter, as well as the entire fourth quarter.

earlier in the day where an individual took his vehicle and left the scene of an accident leading authorities on a chase from Uhrichsville to Jewett. Rumors of it being a drug bust were not accurate.

Also, Treasurer Linda Ager said the major waterline project being performed by Border Patrol was 50 percent completed. As they have in the past, council expressed their approval of the job being done and the pace being conducted.

Ager also announced that they received final grant approval for their water treatment plant. She said the letter was signed that day with James White Construction.

She said a meeting will be held at the municipal building with James White on June 18 at 11 a.m.

“And then that’s probably when we’ll know when we’ll proceed with it, probably get an idea when we’ll be starting on it,” she explained. “But everything’s ready to go.”

Mr. & Mrs. Betts celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Richard and Kendra Betts are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on June 12.

They met at Fairyland Ice cream in Barnesville, Ohio, and have been blessed with love, laughter and happiness ever since.

They were married on June 12, 1970, at Smyrna Methodist Church. Richard is retired from South Central Electric and Kendra is a

Homemaker. They have three children, Angie (Shawn) Crosby, Rick Betts and Aimee Betts. They have been blessed with five grandchildren, Dustin & Emilee Crosby, Noah, Faith, and Gracey Betts.

We're celebrating this milestone in their lives with a card shower. Please send the cards to: Richard & Kendra Betts, 22597 Cadiz Rd. Freeport, OH 43973.

Now Seeing Patients at Harrison Community Hospital.

Meet

Dr. Dario In addition to his practice at the Martins Ferry Health Center, Dr. Nepomuceno Dario is seeing patients at HCH. Dr. Dario, an internal medicine specialist, is former Chief of Medicine at East Ohio Regional Hospital. He is a member of the American Board of Internal Medicine.

He’ll take good care of you.

Primary care, patients ages 18 and up. For appointments at either location, call 740-232-6104.

Quality Health Care…As Close as Cadiz.

Don’t Forget To Renew Your Subscription To The News Herald!

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

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4

D g

OF THE WEEK

Brought to you by the Harrison County Dog Pound

Bob is an Australian Cattle dog Mix, 1-2 years old.

He was found in Tippecanoe. Bob is a little bit skittish at first but warms up quickly. He is good with other dogs and kids. Bob is available at the Harrison County Dog Pound, to submit an application please go online at harrisoncountydogpoundvolunteers.org or call 740-942-4080.

BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Kathy Gersimof who passed away on Saturday.

She was an active person in the Leesville community.

June birthdays are Nidarin Cotter, Sue and Bill Host, Allen Case, Sarah Healey, Zachary Putnam, Genabea Chancey, John Monigold, Jane Warner, Chris Walko, Dean Copeland, Brackin Fish, and Chris Brace.

Best wishes to all of you.

Church was held at Trinity U.M. Church on Sunday with 22 present using spacing. It was good to be with friends once again.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Several families in the Unionport area enjoyed a weekend of camping at Atwood.

David and Joni Krause have returned home to Nashville, Tenn.

Bible study will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Unionport United Methodist Church. Chuck Mehl is the pastor of the church and the COVID-19 guidelines will be observed.

Mr. & Mrs. Mitch Dokerty and family have returned home to Columbus.

We’re Ohio Strong, stay safe and read 2: Chronicles, 7-14.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan Harrison County Veterans Commissioner Phil Evans got the flags to place on Veterans stones. Members of the TriCounty Show Stoppers 4-H club placed the flags on Veterans graves at the Greenmount Union, Moorefield, Nottingham, and Rakin Cemeteries. We appreciate the 4-H members for doing their job and thank those for the sacrifice they made for our country. Thank you for protecting the freedom we enjoy. Due to the Coronavirus, Memorial Day Services were cancelled at the Greenmount Union Cemetery.

The community extends its sympathy to Donald Clark (formerly of Freeport) on the death of his brother. And to the family of Judy Gorby, 53 of

Dennison, died of stage IV cancer. Judy was a 1985 graduate of Lakeland High School. Tuesday 11 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. friends can visit and funeral later.

Thanks to the members of Four Seasons Garden Club who decorated the planters on the square and at the entrance of the village.

“God Has Blessed Us, God Is In Control”.

Happy Birthday Jane Fenstamaker, Nancy Toland, Arlene Hyde, Fauniel Meridth and Kim Scheutzow.

Happy Anniversary to Kurt and Laura Peters and Wayne and Patsy Anderson.

Congratulations to all Freeport area graduates. Recognizing the Class of 2020. At Harrison Central- Emi Jones, Kyler Tolin, Dakota La Plante, Mason MilesHeath, Bailey Alshouse, Ashlee Bolyard, Shawn Boggs and Harley Stull also Belmont Career Center small engines.

Claymont- Klark Howes, Gracie Dunlap and Allison Luyster.

Buckeye Trail- Clay Howes and Shaelyn Anderson.

Indian Valley High SchoolKarissa Bardall, Mary Foster, Kylie Cagot, Ethan McPeek and Zeb Fisher.

Freeport Family Health Center will have Sports Physicals by appointment only on June 12.

Lakeland Democrat Women will meet June 8 at 6 p.m. at Freeport Park.

Mrs. Joyce Lannum a former teacher at Freeport Lakeland Schools wishes to say Thank you to everyone who remembered her with a birthday card.

Lakeland Group Ministry held a Singsperation Sunday night at the Nazarene Church.

SMITHFIELD

BY Esther McCoy It has been almost three months since our days of seclusion in the home. We still need to be careful but it has been great now just to go to the Family Dollar Store and look around to buy little things that might be needed, wearing a mask of course. I am a letter writer and have bought more postage stamps from our post office than I did at Christmas time.

DR. JANEZ PECAR

Dr. Janez Pecar is continuing his medical services to residents of Harrison County and surrounding areas. Call for appointment at Trinity Health System Cadiz Ohio at 740-320-4048. Dr. Pecar is also available for nursing homes, County Home and for home visits.

Electrical Construction Apprenticeship Applications are being accepted at the K.W. Gasser Training Center (rear of the IBEW, 626 N. 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio) from June 15-19, 2020, 9:00 AM-12:00 PM & 1:00 PM-3:00 PM. Applicants must apply in person and FACE COVERINGS ARE REQUIRED! Application fee is $35.00.

We are accustomed to getting many announcements from graduates but they were absent this year. But did received a nice picture from Ashton Bensie, Buckeye Local graduate and a long time 4-H member with his aunt, Joelle Bensie’s club. He was the one to remind me that I knew him from a young age when I had a 4-H picture taking session. He grew up so well I did not recognize him.

Several weeks before Memorial Day, I was trying to think of something to mark the day since there would be no public programs. Seeing an advertisement for 30-inch tall flags in the American Legion magazine, I sent for 25 to put along the road area in lawns along our County Road 20.

When I was ready to plant the stars and stripes, I was looking for the corporation sign for Smithfield to be able to start the project where that ended. I finally realized it was not there now since it is all Smithfield Township. But I started where it once was situated People who were outside their homes during the installing, sometimes I had to strike with the staff several times as the ground was hard or I chose an area with a stone was located, thanked me for taking on the project. More offered thanks on removal day. It was such an easy project and looked great to notice the small flags flying at each house down to the former Welday Orchard area. I will do it again on Flag Day but want to enlist my 10-year-old grandniece, Nola Toth, to help me.

Colleen Holskey, a friend I made through the Brilliant Lions, sent a “Flashback to 1960” book in honor of our June 4, sixty year wedding anniversary. Where those years went we do not know. This was a time of watching television instead of going to movies as often. The most popular TV shows of our year were Gunsmoke, Wagon Train and Have Gun -Will Travel for the first three. Sounds as if we really liked westerns. Then we had the family shows like Andy Griffith Show and the Real McCoys.

Others were Rawhide, Candid Camera, The Untouchables; Price is Right and the Jack Benny Show. This is from the Nielsen Research 1960-61 season of top rated prime time tv series. And I remember belonging to the Nielsen group sending in my favorites each month to determine these ratings. I needed this to do at home as I was caring for our new baby, Larry Scott, in 1961 and didn’t work.

Women were still sewing at that time and a Butterick Home Catalog pattern book was popular for finding just the right fashion to create. There is less of this now as attested to the 4-H sewing projects where there are projects such as school wear, skirts, summer outfits, athletic wear and formal wear. This 1960-era was deemed to be a decade of fashion extreme s and driven by elegant sheath dresses and tailored skirt-suits. A clinched-waist gave an hourglass look for dresses that had longer lady-like lengths. With suits, there was always a hat, gloves, maybe a scarf, always a piece of jewelry and stiletto heels worn.

Buckeye North Elementary School had a motorcade of students with their parents driving by the Brilliant school to

obtain a nice bag of treats, items left behind when they didn’t know if they would be back to that class, plus a message telling that it was nice having them through the shortened school year and good luck in their future. I was amazed when Nola told me there are no longer “report cards” but computer sends it. I have some report cards that my mom saved and all of my boy’s cards. That is a tradition gone by the wayside due to computers. Parents must now save the computer reports.

June is still new. It is time to see what we can do to help in various areas of need and be friendly to others. Sometimes a smile or a “How are you” telephone call can make a difference. And don’t forget to pray that the world will learn to get along better.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Dale and Janet Poulson Mallarnee celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary on June 5th. They were married in the Deersville UM Church. They are the parents of four children and their spouses: Kim (Rick) Coplin and Karen (John) Klaus of Granville OH; Karolyn (George) Fox of Northville MI and Kris (Liberty) Mallarnee of Carrollton OH. Thirteen grandchildren complete the family. Dale and Janet retired (from Carrollton) to the family farm near Deersville. They enjoy spending time with their children, grandchildren and extended family. They welcome the entire family to the homestead for a family reunion each August. It is not to late to send cards of congratulations to 81481 Mallarnee Rd, Freeport OH 43973-9346 Deersville Community Theatre - Board of Directors: Notice We are sad to announce the cancellation of the remainder of 2020's theater season. We are all disappointed but feel its better to err on the side of caution regarding the COVID-19 pandemic. We appreciate your ongoing support of our beloved theater and look forward to full audiences and a healthy and happy return to the stage in 2021.

Koda Devore #526 got his very first National Amateur overall podium second in 250A and 25th fastest overall in South Carolina May 31.

Congratulations Koda. The Grand National Cross County Series is America's premiere offroad racing series. Best wishes Koda as you compete. Koda is the son of Travis and Nicki Devore. He is grandson to Shelley McMillen Devore and the late Chuck Devore, great grandson to Harold McMillen (late Joanne Coultrap McMillen) of rural Deersville.

Starting Sunday, June 7th at 11AM the Deersville and Pleasant Valley UM Churches will be meeting in the back yard of the Deersville Parsonage (red house across from church) at 11 a.m. for church services.

Everyone is asked to bring a lawn chair. Social distancing (face mask) will be practiced.

Restrooms will not be open. If it should be raining, services will be via Facebook.

The Deersville UM Church is having "Prayers and Devotions" on Wednesday nights at 7PM and church services at 11 a.m. on Sundays via their Facebook page. A perfect opportunity to sit back and enjoy words of

Saturday, June 6, 2020 comfort in these troubled times.

Tune it in for the whole household. If you miss the service at the scheduled time, it will be there to watch later.

The Deersville General Store is open for business at 212 W Main St, Deersville, Ohio, 44693. The phone number is 740-827-4203 and the hours are 9AM to 7PM. Follow them on Facebook for daily food specials.

And the "Best Ice Cream in Ohio" is available year round.

Ate there on Memorial Day and everything was so good. It was fun to watch the people come and go.

Bosler's Honey Bees & Accessories 330-401-5889 is now open at 225 E Main St, Deersville Ohio. They are selling honey, honey accessories and bee keeping equipment. Follow them on Facebook for hours, events and contact information.

They also do bee rescue and removal. A large supply of bee keeping needs has arrived.

Bosler's Honey Bees and Accessories have a "Share-LearnGrow" on their Bee Deck the first Saturday of each month starting at 10 a.m. Sit outside on the deck and talk bees with other beekeepers. No charge, no drama and no politics. Just honeybee talk! A great way to help one through their "Beekeeping Adventure".

Check out the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post 740491-2835 at 127 Main St (Deersville Ridge Rd), Deersville on their Facebook page for contact information and hours.

Check out the Deersville Community Theatre and Happenings at the Hall for updates on happenings on these two Facebook pages.

The Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the BTA can be followed on Facebook to keep up with information on happenings or cancellations.

Memberships are available and volunteers are always needed.

The trails are a great way to get exercise, fresh air and reconnect with nature.

June 11, Thursday at 4 p.m. the Deersville Community Garden Club are planning on having the June meeting. It will be at the roadside rest at Tappan Lake. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch to be auctioned off with proceeds going to the Scholarship Fund.

A fun way to have a surprise lunch and raise money too.

They will be outside and able to "social distance".

June 20, 2020 Holloway Alumni Banquet has been cancelled because of the COVID- 19.

July 18, 2020 FreeportLakeland Alumni Banquet has been cancelled because of the Covid 19. Plans are being made for the July 17, 2021 banquet.

The Freeport Food Cupboard is in need of paper products. If at all possible please consider donating toilet paper, paper towels and tissues.

Please support our local stores, restaurants and business. These are the folks who support our Little League teams, our school groups and other groups raising money for their causes. Please show how much we appreciate them.

The word "listen" contains the same letters as the word "silent."

Alfred Brendel. Sometimes it is better to sit with someone and let them vent and get things off their chest.

If anyone has any thing they

would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-3137 SCIO

By Ina Marks Hugo’s restaurant is closed. I want to thank Betty Hugh for all her hard work in the restaurant. It is very much missed. She gave a lot of folks, young and old, work over the years. She says 23 years, but it seems a lot longer. She is entitled to have some time for herself. Again, Thank you Betty.

Cy Adams was home to visit.

Always great to have some time with him.

Family and friends visited with brother Robert Johnson over Memorial Day, Beautiful day and great food.

Jean Yoss and I visited brother Bill Jones in Bolivar.

Congratulations go out to Ruth Blackburn for her 100th Birthday, that’s amazing. I hope you keep well and have many more years. If you would like to send her a card, here is her address: Gables Care Center, 350 Lahm Dr. Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

Happy Birthday wishes go to Joyce Pettay of New Philadelphia, Bless you. And to all others celebrating, also anniversaries.

Prayers and best wishes to all ill, shut-in, having test. So many folks need your prayers. Also remember their caregivers. Bless all of you.

Sympathy and Prayers go out to the family and friends of Donald Blake, Carol Benyi, Richard Clark and all others that have lost loved ones. Bless all of you.

Did you know? A pineapple is neither an apple nor a pine. It is in fact a large berry.

Have a blessed week.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz We have had a lot of rain. We are mowing in between rains.

The flowers are growing and the lawn is green but it is hard to keep things tidy. Early morning or late evening seems to be the best time to work outside.

Enjoy the weather while you can.

Kudos to the Cadiz Boy Scout Troup 269 members, especially Drew Culbertson, Assist.

Scoutmaster Andrew Foreman, Wyatt Hervey, Scoutmaster Woodie Dixon for participating in the Memorial Day Flag Ceremony at Cadiz Union Cemetery along with Cadiz American Legion Post 34 and Harrison Central Student Carly Rogers who sang The Star Spangled Banner.

Harrison County now has 19 COVID-19 cases.

Please continue to protect yourself and others. If in doubt or any questions, call the health department.

It is now June 2020, Happy Birthday and best wishes to Chuck Kerwood, Janet Merriman Weiser, and Diane Arbogast.

Happy Anniversary and many more to David & Teresa Banta and Rich & Dorothy Watson Wiley.

Prayers & sympathy to the family of Richard Darrell Clark.

All 'bout Christ would like to leave this scripture: Proverbs 15:2 - A wise teacher makes learning a joy.

God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740 946-2925.

Citizens urged to fly flags on upcoming Flag Day

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

Flag Day will be observed June 14, and hopefully every home in possession of an American flag will put it out with pride. Our flag has gone through great transformations with the addition of more stars through the years since June 14, 1777. This is when the Continental Congress passed an act establishing an official flag for a new nation. At that time, there were 13 stripes for the number of colonies, alternately seven red and six white and the union that was to hold 13

sparkling stars on a field of blue for perseverance at that time..

It was President Harry S. Truman who declared the day of June 14 as Flag Day, due to the act for a new nation years before. This was on Aug. 3, 1949, and Old Glory has been seen on many homes, government buildings, on the school campus, parks, libraries and such ever since. The U.S. Marine Corps Memorial of Iwo Jima in Arlington has a raised flag, the White House will always have a flag flying, United States ports of entry will have a flag and Valley Forge State Park to name a few.

The days to fly Old Glory after Flag Day is June 21 which is Father’s Day; Fourth of July 4; Labor Day; Columbus Day; Election Day; Nov. 11, being Veterans Day; Thanksgiving Day; Dec.7, Pearl Harbor Day; and Dec. 25, Christmas Day. Flags should fly from sunrise to sunset and be raised briskly and lowered ceremoniously. When hung on a window or a wall, the union stars should be uppermost and left of the person. When raised or lowered in ceremony or in parade, all except those in uniform should face the flag with the right hand over the heart. There were flags

placed on the lunar surface for all six landings during the days of the Apollo projects it has been noted.

The pledge to the United States was written by James B. Upham and Frances Bellamy in 1892 and is recited today to open many business meetings and by many school opening services. In 1963, Barry Bishop left a flag on top of Mount Everest and in 1969, it was flown in space when Neil Armstrong planted it on the surface of the moon.

These are many reasons to fly a flag on June 14. Show your American pride at a time when it is needed so much.

All applicants must meet the following minimum qualifications: • 18 years of age • High school graduate or GED by August 1, 2020 • Valid driver’s license • Resident of the following counties for one year: Brooke, Hancock, Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson • Participation in a provided drug screening • Physically able to perform electrical construction work.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 6, 2020

Look at the Past

5

Obituaries

Looking back at the Bear Den, Freeport

Bear Den Freeport OH circa 1901- Freeport Chautauqua. In February 1881 the citizens of Freeport decided to have an "Old Citizens Reunion" in September. After many meetings the "Bear Den" was selected as the location. In a short time the grounds were in fine condition, stage built, seats for a thousand or more, many built around the trees, a most beautiful place, the large oaks were so many and close together that there was a dense canopy overhead, somewhere near fifty feet above the ground, and this is when Bear Den Park became somewhat famous, a wonderful place, a voice on the stage could be easily heard in all directions in such a way that a crowd of ten thousand people might be entertained, a natural amphitheatre. From the book "History in the Marking Freeport Ohio 43973" In the book they call this "Shadyside Park Celebration 1901, west of Methodist Church" The sight was used for many gatherings.

Leroy Eugene Harris Leroy Eugene Harris, born Oct. 19, 1939, in New Philadelphia, Ohio made his final flight on Saturday, May 23 at 1:49 p.m.

He was the second son of Harley J. and Mavis Harris. He had one brother and one sister.

Leroy was preceded in passing by his mother, Mavis; his father, Harley J. Harris; his wife, Geraldine Harris; and his elder brother, Harley Wayne Harris.

He is survived by his son, Michael Harris (and wife, Maria Vigil-Harris, and their five children) of San Antonio, Texas; his sister, Grace Erwin, (and husband Robert “Buddy” Erwin, and their two children) of Cleveland, Ohio; and an airplane full of grand- and greatgrandchildren.

He was a graduate of Cadiz High School, and joined the

United States Air Force straight out of high school in 1957 where he served as an aircraft mechanic, crew chief, and instructor during his time in service. He served until being medically retired in 1971. He was a pilot from the age of 15, and a pilot for life.

He owned several different makes of airplanes, flew a multitude of others, and in 2017 he was awarded the prestigious Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award, sponsored by the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration for more than 50 years of safe flight operations during the course of his aviation career.

Private services were held at the convenience of the family at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz, where condolences may be made at www.clarkkirkland.com.

Ronald Myers Hewitt Ronald Myers Hewitt, age 83, of Scio, formerly of Florida and California, passed away Wednesday, June 3, 2020 at Sunnyslope Nursing Home, Bowerston.

Born July 9, 1936 in Newark, NJ he was a son of the late

George and Vivian Heist Hewitt.

He honorably served his country in the US Marines.

Honoring his wishes there will be no visitation or services.

Koch Funeral Home, Scio has been entrusted with his arrangements.

Please submit obituaries by noon on Wednesday prior to publication.

Fax: 740-942-4667 email: newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

Veterans News

Veterans Service Office announces reopening Submitted by the Harrison County Veterans Service Office | 740-942-8441 Effective Monday June 1, The Harrison County Veteran’s Service Office will be open to the public by appointment only. You must call the office at 740-942-8441 to schedule an appointment. You must wear a mask the entire time you are in the building.

Because the county has a limited supply we ask that you bring your own but there will be masks available. This can be a disposable mask or homemade mask or scarf. Your temperature will be checked

upon arrival. Those entering the office must wear a mask and sign the register sheet for tracking purposes.

Our van service to both Pittsburgh and Cleveland VAMC’s will be on a first call first serve basis. There will only be 1-2 passengers per vehicle per trip and no aides will be allowed to ride at this time. All individuals in the van MUST wear a mask. You may be able to contact your doctor to ask about telehealth or video health options that may be

Good News

are doing our best to keep our staff and our veterans as safe as possible.

All of the above is subject to change should the situation call for it.

If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Thank you for your patience during this time.

Respectfully, Ed Heavener, President Harrison County VSC

By Pastor Ken Staley: Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churhes

You Are Not Abandoned There’s not a worse feeling than being left behind, abandoned. A couple of years ago I was lallygagging on my way to the airport.

When I had made it through security, got my boarding pass and made it to the gate they were locking the door that led to the ramp onto the plane. I presented my ticket, but the lady said I was too late. “But the plane is still here,” I said. “Sorry sir, they’ve made their final check,” she said. And then I watched as my plane backed away from the gate, taxied down the tarmac and mocked me as the wheels went up. That was a bad day but there is a far worse

available to you. If you are having a medical emergency please call 9-1-1 and go to the nearest hospital. If you are suicidal please call 1-800-2738255 and Press 1 or Text 838255 for the Veteran’s Crisis hotline.

If you are showing any signs of the Covid virus we ask that you please call and cancel your appointment for either office time or the van and reschedule it at a later date. Many of our veterans in Harrison County are considered high risk and we

abandonment.

Maybe you’ve been abandoned by a spouse or significant other, a parent, an adult child, a career that got phased out or the company just flat out said, “We don’t need you anymore”.

I have some good news, there is a God in heaven who never abandons those who search for Him. Our heavenly Father is a “seeking” God. Jesus said, “The hour is coming, and is here right now, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and truth, because the Father is seeking such people to worship him.”

God is hiring; worshippers can apply in person.

One of the most betrayed individuals there has ever been was Joseph. He was sold into slavery by his brothers, lied about, forgotten and sitting in prison for a crime he did not commit. But God never abandoned him. You know the story, God came through.

In Psalm 13 David asked, “How long will you forget me Lord? How long will you look the other way?” God isn’t looking the other way. He knows your address. He is working behind the scenes even as we speak. Sometimes He has to motivate and maneuver other people to accomplish His plan for you. They can be stubborn, and it can take time. That’s why it’s called faith. God’s promise in

Isaiah 46 says, “I will be your God throughout your entire lifetime, until your hair is white with age. I made you and I will carry you along and save you.”

God’s promises are for the young, “Even if my mother and father abandon me, the Lord will hold me close.” And for the old, “Now that I am old and gray don’t abandon me Lord, let me proclaim your miracles to those who come after me.”

Jesus, the exact representation of the Father said, “I will never leave you or forsake you…I am with you always, even to the end of the age.” You are not and never will be abandoned and you are not forgotten. If you are a disciple of Jesus, God is on your side. That is good news!

ADVERTISING IN THE NEWS HERALD GETS RESULTS

Call us at: 740-942-2118 for information & specials

2020 leasing your land for shale & solar webinars Across the state of Ohio, landowners are receiving offers to lease their property for the development of oil and natural gas wells, pipelines or utility-scale solar projects. While the state is regionally divided between the two, with shale development primarily occurring on the eastern side of the state and solar development being concentrated in southwestern Ohio (with some exceptions), the questions about legal agreements, construction and oversight of both are similar.

Join OSU Extension June 23rd, 24th, and 25th for a webinar series that addresses some of these questions landowners and local governments may have on shale and solar projects. These sessions will be focused on surface and subsurface rights, and participants may choose which webinars they are most interested in learning about. The first webinar will be focused on

utility-scale solar projects while the other two sessions will cover oil and natural gas production, pipelines and mineral rights.

The schedule for the webinars is as follows: Tuesday, June 23rd – UtilityScale Solar Construction and Leases for Land Use – Join OSU Extension for a discussion of what to expect for construction of utility-scale solar, regulations and questions to consider for leasing land for solar development. Speakers include Eric Romich, OSU Extension Field Specialist for Energy Development, and Peggy Kirk Hall, Associate Professor and Field Specialist, Agricultural & Resource Law. Q&A with the energy experts from OSU and Ohio Farm Bureau will be held at the conclusion of the webinar Wednesday, June 24th – Negotiating Leases for Oil & Natural Gas Development – OSU Extension Educators Clif

Little, Dan Lima, and Erika Lyon will cover considerations for leasing property for oil and natural gas. Topics include understanding leasing agreements, an overview of water rights, and what to know about pipelines, including land use expectations and reseeding rightof-ways. A representative from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil and Gas Resources will also be present to answer questions.

Thursday, June 25th – Mineral Rights and the Dormant Mineral Act - Learn about what to know when considering leasing or selling mineral rights for oil & natural gas development from Extension Educator Dan Lima.

Peggy Kirk Hall, Associate Professor and Field Specialist, Agricultural & Resource Law will discuss the Dormant Mineral Act and implications for land/mineral owners.

A representative from the Ohio

Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil and Gas Resources will also be present to answer questions.

There is no cost to join in on each session. To register, visit https://go.osu.edu/2020shaleand solar. Zoom links to each webinar will be distributed to participants one week prior to the event. Contact Erika Lyon at 740-461-6136 / lyon.194@osu.edu or Dan Lima at 740-695-1455 / lima.19@osu.edu with questions regarding these webinars.

OSU Extension will provide reasonable accommodations to handicapped persons needing assistance to participate in Extension programs. If you require accommodations to attend programs or to access information, contact the event coordinators in advance.

USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Harrison News-Herald, USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Copyright ©2015 by the Harrison News-Herald, a Schloss Media, Inc. publication is published 52 times per year by Schloss Media, Inc., 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The Harrison News-Herald is published weekly, on Saturday. Business and Editorial Offices: 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

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Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable June 6, 2020 One section,10 Pages Vol. 53, No.5

Conotton’s Lyon signs with Kent State Tuscarawas Kent State University at Tuscarawas is announcing the signing of a 2020 Conotton Valley High School graduate to their women's basketball team.

On June 1, 2020, Sydney Lyon signed a National Letter of Intent to play for the Golden Eagles.

Lyon was a four-year letter winner for the Rockets basketball team and also a 1000 point scorer (1279). After her senior season, she was named District 5 Player of the Year, Honorable Mention All-Ohio, First Team Inter Valley Conference (IVC), IVC Defensive Player of the Year, First Team District 5 and was also recognized as an Alternate for the annual Ohio North/South All-Star game. In addition, she received the IVC All-Conference Award for all four years of high school, along with garnering East District Honorable Mention honors as a freshman and East District Second Team honors as a junior.

She was also selected to the District 5 First Team as a sophomore and junior, was Special Mention All-Ohio and First Team IVC as a junior.

"We are so proud to be able to welcome a player of Syd's caliber to our team," said Wallace Stuchul, Head Women's Basketball Coach for Kent State Tuscarawas. "She is a very versatile player and brings it on both ends of the court, as

evidenced by her offensive prowess and her IVC defensive award. She should also be recognized for always being ready to play and being a great teammate. She has meant so much to Conotton Valley and will play a big role in our success as well."

Kent State Tuscarawas is a member of the United States Collegiate Athletic Association (USCAA).

2020 Jewett Alumni Association Kammeyer/Coutts scholarships $1,000: Melina Bell, daughter of Laryssa Beatty, granddaughter of Richard and Suzy Lowmiller Beatty, Melina will be attending Bowling Green University. $1,000: Ruth Curry, daughter of Troy and Mary Curry, granddaughter of Greg and Karen Kress Curry, Ruth plans to attend Baldwin Wallace University. $1,000: Lindey Helwagen, daughter of Steve and Amy Helwagen and granddaughter of Marcia Cole Helwagen. Lindey plans to attend Miami University. $1,000: Jessica Lowmiller,

daughter of Ken and Sarah Lowmiller, granddaughter of Jim and Paula Couch Lowmiller. Jessica is attending Walsh University. $500: Destiny Ash, daughter of Beth Byers and Billy Ash, granddaughter of Judy Wykoff Dent. Destiny plans to attend Belmont College in St. Clairsville. $500: Robert Ledger, Jr., son of Bob and Wendy Stull Ledger, great grandson of AnnaMae Dennis. Robert plans to attend University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima, Ohio $500: Sierra Satterfield,

daughter of Timothy Satterfield and Chad and Rebecca Miller.

Sierra plans to attend Belmont College in St. Clairsville. $250: Jakob Cowans, son of Amber Rusciano and Rod Cowans, Sr. Grandson of Donna Stire Mattern. Jakob plans to attend Penn State University. $250: Kaylee Elliott, daughter of Cory and Cindy Erickson Elliot. Kaylee will be attending Marietta College. $250: Eric Leech, son of Autumn and Jasen Leech, grandson of Denise Gilham Krankovich. Eric plans to attend West Liberty University.

Buckeye Career Center recognizes staff NEW PHILADELPHIA – Several Buckeye Career Center employees are being recognized for their service achievements The awards, announced by Buckeye Career Center Superintendent Bob Alsept, include perfect attendance, first year survival, years of service, and retirement during the 20192020 school year.

Staff members achieving Perfect Attendance awards include Dave Aubihl (special education coordinator), Holly Smith (Culinary Arts aide), Ryan Boralnd (Carrollton FFA satellite), Jeremy Burdick (Electrical Systems Technology), Jill Cargnel (cafeteria), Paula Carter (maintenance), Jamie Garber (East Holmes Construction), Denise Kerens (cafeteria), Tami Mitchell (cafeteria), Brian Myers (Welding), Jeff Newsome (Auto Collision Repair), Tammy Parks (cafeteria), Mike Starlin (Culinary Arts), Terry Thompson (Construction Technology), and Phyllis Willison (cafeteria director).

Staff members honored for first year survival include Sarah Triplett (science), Cameron

Saturday, June 6, 2020

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SCHOOL

6

Nancy Grafe Deb Kinsey

Wolf (intervention specialist), and Jill young (intervention specialist/Hospitality). New board members honored include Robert Higgenbotham (Conotton Valley), Dan Ries (Carrollton), and Michelle Sproul (Claymont).

Staff members honored for years of service include 10 years: Linda Miles (cafeteria); 20 years: James Myers (Law Enforcement), Tim Septer (maintenance), Gale Stull (treasurer’s office), Terry Thompson (Construction Technology), Shannon Wigfield (English/Language Arts), and Kendra Yoder (math); and 25

Harrison Career Center Senior Certificate Ceremony CADIZ - Harrison Career Center students were honored during the annual Senior Certificate Ceremony and Awards Presentation on June 2.

A private individual ceremony for each student by scheduled appointment was held at the school.

Scholarship, attendance, outstanding career-technical student awards and careertechnical certificates were presented to 30 seniors.

AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS (DIESEL) – Logan Cologie; Jacob Elerick; Phillip Kellar; Robert Ledger,

Career-Technical Honors Award, Muller Scholarship $7,500; Jason Losh; Sidney Runkis; Ryan Shoulders; Trinten Springer; Travis VanCamp; Tyler Weaver, National Technical Honor Society, Academic Achievement Award; and Wayne Wilson.

HOSPITALITY & TOURISM – Bailey Allshouse; Ashlee Bolyard, CareerTechnical Honors Award, Academic Achievement Award; and Austin Trimmer.

MARKETING – Shawn Boggs, Career-Technical Honors Award; Dakota

LaPlante; and Madison Ott. VISUAL GRAPHICS & WEB DESIGN – Destiny Bower, National Technical Honor Society; Savannah Curtis, National Technical Honors Society, CareerTechnical Honor Society, Academic Achievement Award; Michaela Donato; Jessica Secrest; and Kyler Strouble.

WELDING – Kadin Carter; Andrew Drapp, CareerTechnical Honors Award; Austin Howard; Russell Kessler; Jory Marvin; Terry Milliken; Owen Raber; and Bryce Wade.

Teaching runs in the family

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

SMITHFIELD – Smithfield Public School began for children in the village and areas beyond in 1884, with a graduating class of two on May 29, 1885. Those learned students leaving the Town Hall stage with a diploma were Lizzie Foster Elliott and Jacob Rush. Over the years it became Smithfield Elementary and High School District and in the later 1960’s is was Buckeye Local School District. Remaining with the same name up to the present, it has housed students from Dillonvale and Smithfield for Buckeye Central Junior High; Smithfield, New Alexandria and Brilliant for Buckeye North High School; Dillonvale, Mount Pleasant and Adena for Buckeye West High; and Rayland, Tiltonsville and Yorkville for Buckeye South Elementary and High School. Some changes were made several years back where students were concentrated more but it has been the “Home of the Panthers” for some time.

Now comes 2020, the year that will always be remembered for the COVID-19 virus. There were graduating seniors who did not have an opportunity to walk across the Memorial Stadium Field to receive their diploma and turn their tassels. The school realizing they needed a moment in glory, honored the seniors with personalized signs; and volunteers and all employed at the Connorsville located schools were graced with navy blue, silver and red signs of their employment to place in the yard.

There were noticeable signs in Smithfield and New Alexandria for a family of three who have been identified with the school for up to 21 years: Myste Fabry Carter graduated from Buckeye Local High School in 1992, the second graduation of the new school. It was not her plan to be a teacher but she trusted her mother’s advice to become one. And she has been teaching at the junior high and high grades with the Panther motto school for 21 years,

Terry Fabry, left, has been a volunteer at Buckeye North Elementary School just since his grandchildren started going there as a group of retired or available fathers who assist with studies, activities and play a role as a male figure for pupils who reside with their mother; Myste fabry Carter taught at the high school department of Buckeye Local High School for two years and now is with the junior high division, being at the school 21 years, center; and Luke Fabry , right, is a high school teacher with the family sciences and consumer education studies and is still taking studies himself.

enjoying every minute of it. She has two children who attend the district school.

Luke graduated from Buckeye Local in 1999 and received an associate degree from Eastern Gateway Community College and went on to Bowling Green and is continuing in college studies. He joined his sister at the district in 2004 and teaches high school Family Consumer Science/Home Economics. He started with 213 students, as everyone wants to take the course where food is provided, but was down to 119 before the pandemic. “We were going to prepare global foods and tiramisu was one of the recipes to be prepared just before school closed down,” he stated. Luke and Myste are representatives of the Teachers Union and two of its officers.

Terry graduated in 1968 from Smithfield High School. He worked at GTE, Ohio Coal, Frontier and Agro Sales before retirement and previously was in

the U.S. Army during the Vietnam era, with the 513rd and 173rd Airborne, called the “Herd Army.”

When he retired, Terry wanted to help in any manner at Buckeye North Elementary. Just about then, a program was started called “The Watch Dogs” and this fit to his liking. Fathers with time to do so came to the school to assist with reading, making projects and other activities and be a male adult role model for those who did not have one in the home. And it was an opportunity to see more of his four grandchildren who attend the school.

It isn’t always possible, but occasionally the three of them get to walk down the hall of one of the schools together. Luke and Myste have an opportunity to see each other and dine together for lunch.

They were planning on coaching a junior high school basketball team together this fall but time will tell on that project.

Flushing Masonic Lodge scholarship winners John Barr

years: Kay Wise (school counselor).

Retirees include Debbie Kinsey (guidance secretary) 1994-2020, Nancy Grafe (Medical Office & Billing Specialist) 1999-2020, and John Barr (testing center) 1998-2020.

The Flushing Masonic Lodge #298 is honored to award seven $500 scholarships to graduating seniors from Harrison Central and Union Local high schools.

This is the sixteenth year that these scholarships have been awarded. The lodge started out awarding two $250 scholarships the first year and now through

generous sponsors of our annual golf scholarship scramble and some anonymous donors we now are proud to award seven scholarships.

Freemasonry is a fraternal organization that holds a firm belief in giving back to our communities. Charity is one of the most cherished beliefs of the

fraternity.

This year’s scholarship recipients from Harrison Central High School are: McKenna Mizer, Madison Keller, Lillian Hartley, and Jacob Cowans.

Union Local’s recipients are: Kane Kildow, Mollie Hamilton and Bailee Perlman.

Trinity Health System Cadiz welcomes Dr. Janez Pecar back to Harrison County!

Together with Dr. Beetham & Dr. Pecar, Trinity Health System Cadiz is proud to offer these services: Primary Care, ExpressClinic, Physical Therapy, Specialty, Lab, and X-ray.

Dr. Janez Pecar

Dr. Porsche Beetham

FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 844-TPG-CALL 82424 Cadiz-Jewett Road, Cadiz, OH | 740.320.4048

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 6, 2020

Sheriff reports felony drug arrest HARRISON COUNTY Sheriff Joe Myers reports a recent felony drug arrest in Harrison County. Deputy Kevin Hall was on routine patrol in Harrison County at approximately 1410 on May 31.

Deputy Hall observed a passing vehicle that had a defective load exhaust.

Deputy Hall made a traffic stop on the vehicle and made

contact with the driver, a Michael Fletcher, age 57 of Cadiz, Ohio, and a female passenger. A check of the female passenger in vehicle was a Lisa J. Hollar, age, 54 of Cadiz, Ohio.

Upon further investigation, Michael Fletcher had a warrant and was taken into custody.

According to the Sheriff, Fletcher had 20 stamps of

heroin containing fentanyl along with syringes, suboxone, acid strips and marijuana on his person. Mr. Fletcher admitted the narcotics all belonged to him.

The vehicle was towed and impounded. Michael Fletcher was transported to the Harrison County jail on a charge of drug possession, drug trafficking Schedule 1 and or 2 of Schedule

controlled substance.

Lisa J. Hollar, age, 54 of Cadiz, Ohio was arrested for drug paraphernalia and illegal use of marijuana and there could be additional charges.

All contraband will be sent to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification & Investigation to be tested and positively identified.

Cadiz Police involved in gun, child porn arrests

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Cadiz Police Department had a busy day on Tuesday when it began with Lt. Ron Carter pulling over a Uhrichsville man for speeding and noticed the man wearing an empty gun holster.

Richard Winsor, 25, admitted owning a .45-caliber pistol and stated that he tossed the loaded weapon (with one round in the chamber) into the back seat after seeing the police about to pull him over. Winsor also had under a cushion in the back seat a loaded 450-assault rifle and a shotgun with the shells attached to the outside of the weapon.

Winsor told police that he was

on his way to Wheeling, W.Va., and wanted protection because of the ongoing protests-riots taking place there and around the country. Carter said the arrest took place at 9:35 a.m.

Tuesday morning near the Starfire gas station on Lincoln Ave. Winsor, who lives on Willis Run Road admitted he had no Carry-Conceal-Weapon license and also admitted he knew it was illegal to be transporting the weapons in the manor that he did, according to Carter.

Carter said the vehicle was impounded but Winsor was released pending arraignment because the Harrison County jail was full. Carter said he will be charged on the weapons

violations but it’s unclear as to what exactly and how many.

Also, Cruise Bishop, 24, of 412 Park Ave. in Cadiz, was arrested on pandering and obscenity charges, a felony of the third degree. Carter said the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) unit found that Bishop had allegedly downloaded child pornography on May 26.

Carter stated that the ICAC then alerted the local authorities where the Cadiz Police Department took over and obtained search warrants.

Bishop’s house was raided on Tuesday and the arrest was made without incident. Carter stated that “numerous” types of computer equipment were

confiscated from the house.

Carter said while enroute to the Cadiz Police station Bishop gave a partial confession but during his interrogation at the hands of Sgt. C.J. Byers gave a full confession of his actions.

Carter commended Byers for his “excellent” work in gathering evidence, search warrant procedures, gathering pictures and IP addresses and his interview with Bishop.

“This is the second case we investigated this year for this kind of incident,” Carter explained adding that he and Byers will be asking the defendant to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

“These types of crimes will not be tolerated here,” Carter said.

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PUBLIC RECORD COUNTY COURT TRAFFIC May 28, Thomas W. Conklin, 3576 Conklin Road SE, Uhrichsville, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

There were 15 speeding and three seat belt violations.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC June 1 (file date), Julia Toker, 88365 Fairview Road, Jewett, plaintiff-vs-William E Toker Jr., 202 Rumley Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: Dissolution with children.

May 28 (final date), Melissa Gross, 76345 Mirics Ridge Road, Adena, plaintiff-vs-Robert Gross, 105 Ingold Street, St. Clairsville, defendant. Action: Dissolution with children.

RECORDER May 18-29, 2020 Betty L. Christian, et al by Sheriff Ronald J. Myers to, US Bank National Association, Cadiz Village.

Peggy Smith to, Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB, Rumley Township.

Sharon Buckley-Mirhaidari to, Asher S. Koch, et ux, Jewett Village.

Kathryn M. Yoder Living Trust to, Clinton Lewis Daugherty, Monroe Township.

Kathryn M. Yoder Living Trust to, Eric F. Daugherty, et al, Monroe Township.

Kenneth E. McConnell, et ux to, Daniel J. Eastbourn, et ux, Franklin Township.

Gary L. Burchfield, et ux to, Therese M. Mizer, Cadiz Village.

Freeman E. Miller, et ux to, Eli R. Byler, et ux, North Township.

Gary Howes, etal to, Tara M. Cortopassi, Shortcreek Township.

Jeffrey Alan Dombroski, Dec’d to, Debra J. Dombroski, Shortcreek Township.

James A. Mihalco, Dec’d to, Edith Mihalco, Green Township.

Colonial Impact Fund II LLC to, Chris Schneider, Jewett Village.

Bruner Land Company Inc. to, Sam John Hubby, et ux, Archer Township.

William R. Sienicki, et al to, John Paul Halabica, et ux, Stock

Township.

First Choice Property Acquisitions LLC to, jack E. McCracken, et al, Rumley Township.

Aaron W. Davies to, Tammy S. Boyle, Shortcreek Township.

First Choice Property Acquisitions LLC to, Tyson H. Horshak, Rumley Township.

Esther Mae Blackstone, et al to, Anthony M. Barsch Jr., Cadiz Village.

Peter Yankus, Dec’d to, Martha Yankus, Athens Township.

PROBATE MARRIAGE APPLICATION REPORT From March 15 through June 2, 2020 James Glenn Rastetter, 50, of P.O. Box 10, Scio and Sherri Lynn DeWalt, 50, also of P.O. Box 10, Scio.

Brock Stephen Hovanick, 25, of 311 W. Main Street, Scio and Alisha Lee Thompson, 26, also of 311 W. Main Street, Scio.

Ryan Lee Rummell, 39, of 88325 Havener Road, Bowerston and Darcy Renee Booth, 38, also of 88325 Havener Road, Bowerston.

Colvin Joshua Hershberger, 19, of 642 Newport Ave., Uhrichsville and Lorelai Rebecca Elizabeth Lawver, 18, of 215 S. High Street, Freeport.

Aaron Reuben Raber, 25, of 89705 Country Road, Jewett and Anna Noah Yoder, 20, also of 89705 Country Road, Jewett.

Aric Christopher McCreary, 42, of 620 North Ohio Street, Cadiz and Kristin Monique Mason, 38, also of 620 North Ohio Street, Cadiz.

Ryan John Downing, 34, of 90175 Willis Run Road, Bowerston and Erin Ashley Swaim, 33, of 1123 Gorley Street, Uhrichsville.

David Charles Richards, 50, of 74150 Henderson Ridge Road, Cadiz and Holly Rose Garrett, 47, also of 74150 Henderson Ridge Road, Cadiz.

Allen J. Miller, 22, of 91950 Harrison Road, Scio and Susan M. Yoder, 20, of 91680 Manbeck Road T.R. 133, Scio.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

8

MWCD approves land purchase, aides Cadiz water supply

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – A piece of property long sought after by the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) was approved for purchase at a cost of just over $1 million. The announcement was made during last Friday’s videoconference meeting.

“Overall, this acquisition will allow the Conservancy to provide what we believe is greater water quality protection…off the Tappan Reservoir and more specifically, to protect important areas of surrounding nearby Cadiz water supply intake,” Executive Director Craig Butler explained.

The land consists of 144 acres covering Stock Township.

Board Member Joanne Limbach congratulated MWCD attorney Jonathan Mizer for his successful negotiation in closing the deal while calling it a “key piece of property.” It was noted that after June 1 all farming was to cease on that property after the transition period was complete where Butler stated negotiations had reached back to a year in their efforts.

Board Member Robert Moorehead explained that the property contained a feedlot “on the banks of the reservoir, which was just offshore of the Cadiz water intake.” Limbach added that cows were also contributing to potential unhealthy water.

Board Member Gordon Maupin said “getting these nutrients out of the lake is a real bonus for public service here.”

Limbach added that the property was also key in mineral rights as well.

“It’s one of those acquisitions that we’re lucky we’re able to make,” she told the board.

Also, Butler introduced a proposed agreement between the District and Encino-EAP

Ohio LLC for short-term water supply and temporary access to Tappan water. Brad Janssen, chief of conservation explained that the south side of Tappan Lake had already been approved back in 2015 for this purpose.

“The agreement will limit the amount of water to be withdrawn to be no more than two million gallons per day,” Janssen stated. He said the maximum was 60 million gallons of water “over a thirtyconsecutive day period from Tappan Lake.” Janssen said they were still working on further details to the agreement.

Janssen told Limbach that this was not anticipated and came upon them quickly, as he described it regarding the agreement in conjunction with the projected budget.

“This came up rather quickly as these operations sometimes do,” Janssen explained. “They’re constantly adjusting where they’re going and what they’re doing so it did come up rather quickly and we did not anticipate this one in particular, in the budget.” Limbach surmised this could mean some extra water sales for the budget.

Moorehead then threw out the oil and gas angle and when asked to explain stated that it looked like there was some growth in that area with more oil possibly being pumped from the Tappan area.

“Yes sir, this will go to a well pad that is located near Tappan Lake [but] it’s not on our property,” Janssen said clearing up Moorehead’s question where he felt there was the possibility of some additional oil and gas money but Limbach echoed Janssen’s statement that “we don’t have any interest in this well.”

The board approved the agreement to be contingent on final approval by staff and legal counsel.

Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Franklin Township, Harrison County will hold a special meeting June 10, 2020 at 7:00 pm to open bids received for the paving project on Easlick Rd. Jim English (Fiscal Officer) (6:6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Workforce Development Board 16 (WDB16) will be holding a public meeting on June 26, 2020 at 10:00AM online with GoToMeetings.

Items to be addressed at this meeting include budget items, vendor contracts for approval, other workforce related issues.

All meeting documents are posted at omj16.com This meeting will be conducted in full compliance with the current Ohio Stay at Home Order.

For more information, or to receive a link to join this online public meeting, please contact Rob Guentter, Staff to the Board, at rfgassoc@gmail.com or call (740) 454 3724.

(6;6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NO. 2 The Harrison County Commissioners, Harrison County, intend to apply to the Ohio Development Services Agency for funding through the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Critical Infrastructure, a federally funded program administered by the State. On June 8, 2020, the Harrison County Commissioners will conduct the first public hearing to provide citizens with pertinent information about the CDBG program, including eligible activities and program requirements.

The Harrison County Commissioners will conduct a second public hearing at 4:00 p.m. on Monday, June 15, 2020 at the RJ Spiker Fire Hall, 318 W. Main Street, Scio, OH 43988. This public hearing will give citizens an opportunity to review and comment on

the plans for improvements to the village’s water treatment plant and CDBG Critical Infrastructure application to the Ohio Development Services Agency. The village proposes to undertake activities to retrofit the wastewater treatment plant clarifier, including replacement of deteriorated chains, replacement of the gate/valves on the clarifier and the purchase of a portable generator to provide backup electricity to the collection system as stated in the last sanitation inspection completed by the Ohio EPA SEDO. The cost for improvements is estimated at $565,132. The estimated sources and amounts of funding are as follows: CDBG Residential Public Infrastructure Grant Program $500,000, and the Village of Scio $65,132 Citizens are encouraged to attend this important meeting on Monday, June 15th to express their views and comments on the County’s proposed Water Treatment Plant Improvements

on behalf of the Village of Scio.

The Village of Scio

(6:6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Cadiz Township Trustees will hold their meeting on June 8, 2020. Due to the Covid-19 please submit all questions in writing or call (740) 9422137 by 7:30 on meeting night.

Brenda Carter, Fiscal Officer (6:6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Conotton Valley School Board of Education will hold a Budget Hearing for the Bowerston School District Public Library’s 2021 Budget on Thursday, June 18, 2020 at 7:00 P.M. in the High School Cafeteria. The public mat attend by virtual attendance by logging on at CVUL.org Teresa Love Fiscal Officer (6:6)

Ohio hunters enjoy spring wild turkey season COLUMBUS, Ohio – Hunters checked 17,891 wild turkeys during Ohio’s 2020 spring hunting season, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. In 2019, hunters harvested 19,168 wild turkeys during the same time.

“Hunting wild turkeys is one of the most cherished and challenging activities for outdoor recreation in Ohio,” said Division of Wildlife Chief Kendra Wecker. “Our wild turkey population remains strong thanks to the generous support of hunters and many others who contribute to conservation in the Buckeye State.”

The top 10 counties for wild turkey harvest during the 2020 spring hunting season include: Belmont (533), Monroe (532), Tuscarawas (528), Guernsey (508), Meigs (503), Muskingum (499), Washington (484), Harrison (458), Coshocton (450) and Ashtabula (449).

Young hunters harvested 1,843 wild turkeys during Ohio’s youth season on April 18-19. The youth season results are included in the final harvest tally.

The state has two zones for

spring wild turkey hunting: the south zone and the northeast zone. The northeast zone includes Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Trumbull counties, while the south zone covers the rest of the state. South zone hunting ended May 17.

Northeast zone hunting ended May 31.

The spring turkey season bag limit was two bearded wild turkeys. Hunters could harvest one bearded turkey per day. All hunters were required to check in their harvest using the gamecheck system. A turkey could be harvested with a shotgun or archery equipment.

The Ohio Division of Wildlife began an extensive program in the 1950s to reintroduce wild turkeys to the Buckeye State.

Ohio’s first modern day wild turkey season opened in 1966 in nine counties, and hunters checked 12 birds. The total number of harvested turkeys topped 1,000 for the first time in 1984. Turkey hunting was opened statewide in 2000. The record Ohio wild turkey harvest was in 2001, when hunters checked 26,156 birds.

The mission of the Division of Wildlife is to conserve and improve fish and wildlife resources and their habitats for sustainable use and appreciation

by all. Visit wildohio.gov to find out more.

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.

Editor’s Note: A county list of all wild turkeys checked by hunters during the 2020 spring and youth hunting seasons are shown below. The first number following the county’s name shows the harvest numbers for 2020, and the 2019 numbers are in parentheses. Harvest numbers below are raw data and subject to change.

Adams: 421 (424); Allen: 79 (74); Ashland: 170 (217); Ashtabula: 449 (558); Athens: 379 (464); Auglaize: 54 (42); Belmont: 533 (567); Brown: 433 (413); Butler: 237 (190); Carroll: 368 (386); Champaign: 106 (97); Clark: 17 (17); Clermont: 367 (337); Clinton: 92 (74); Columbiana: 395 (327); Coshocton: 450 (554); Crawford: 59 (67); Cuyahoga: 7 (8); Darke: 68 (61); Defiance: 244 (197); Delaware: 127 (115); Erie: 41 (51); Fairfield: 115 (118); Fayette: 17 (13); Franklin: 21 (21); Fulton: 118 (117); Gallia: 398 (402); Geauga: 213 (259); Greene: 22 (26); Guernsey: 508 (530); Hamilton: 147 (108); Hancock:

48 (34); Hardin: 103 (95); Harrison: 458 (477); Henry: 56 (63); Highland: 412 (390); Hocking: 271 (280); Holmes: 241 (283); Huron: 112 (118); Jackson: 351 (395); Jefferson: 412 (417); Knox: 317 (349); Lake: 70 (73); Lawrence: 228 (237); Licking: 319 (365); Logan: 116 (113); Lorain: 141 (141); Lucas: 54 (69); Madison: 11 (10); Mahoning: 198 (186); Marion: 46 (30); Medina: 118 (148); Meigs: 503 (555); Mercer: 30 (17); Miami: 29 (24); Monroe: 532 (654); Montgomery: 28 (27); Morgan: 322 (400); Morrow: 146 (142); Muskingum: 499 (589); Noble: 399 (488); Ottawa: 1 (5); Paulding: 75 (70); Perry: 283 (309); Pickaway: 33 (23); Pike: 197 (241); Portage: 248 (259); Preble: 125 (136); Putnam: 61 (65); Richland: 221 (318); Ross: 334 (295); Sandusky: 23 (19); Scioto: 272 (288); Seneca: 108 (154); Shelby: 39 (38); Stark: 270 (299); Summit: 79 (80); Trumbull: 378 (431); Tuscarawas: 528 (570); Union: 48 (58); Van Wert: 22 (20); Vinton: 294 (331); Warren: 110 (102); Washington: 484 (595); Wayne: 123 (126); Williams: 192 (228); Wood: 31 (21); Wyandot: 87 (84).

2020 total: 17,891.

2019 total: (19,168).

Coronavirus food assistance program available for farms COVID-19 has hit the agricultural industry hard. Market prices for major commodities have

SHURFAST FOOD MART 217 E Market St, Cadiz, OH 43907 • 740-942-4900

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Saturday, June 6, 2020

fallen sharply since COVID-19 reached the United States back in early January. Milk and cattle prices have declined over 25 percent and corn and hog prices are down 19%. At one time during the pandemic, these prices had dropped over 40 percent. Early projections suggest total net farm income could be down 20% or more over in 2020.

There have been many efforts through federal and state legislation to offset the impact of COVID-19. The details for one such program targeted to help agricultural producers were released last week. This program called Coronavirus Food Assistance Program (CFAP) will provide $19 billion dollars of financial assistance nationally for losses experienced as a result of the pandemic.

So what does this mean for our farmers here in Jefferson and Harrison Counties? First, there is assistance for farmers who raise corn, soybeans, oats, cattle, sheep, hogs or produce milk.

Additionally, producers raising certain vegetable and fruit specialty crops are also eligible. The program is designed to help soften the drastic loss of revenue received by farmers when crops and livestock were marketed from mid-January through mid-April.

It also provides additional funding to help off-set on-going market disruptions.

Commodities that did not suffer a five percent-or-greater price decline from mid-January 2020 to mid-April 2020 are not eligible for CFAP. Specifically, this includes sheep more than two years old, eggs/layers, alfalfa, and forage

crops.

Second, farmers do not have to previously participated in the federal farm program to take part in CFAP. I know many of our dairy and beef producers may have not participated in the federal farm program. My advice to you: now you should strongly consider it. If you know a local producer, make sure to clip this article out and give it to them.

As examples on the help that will be offered, an eligible dairy producer will receive $4.71 per hundred weight of milk for their milk production from the first quarter of the year plus an additional national adjustment payment. Farmers with corn and soybeans in storage may be eligible for two payment rates together averaging 33.5 cents per bushel for corn and 47.5 cents per bushel for soybeans if they had inventory subject to price risk held as of January 15, 2020.

For cattle marketed from January 15 to April 15, producers are eligible for a one time payment ranging from $92 to $214 per head. Livestock producers are also eligible for an additional payment of $33 per head for cattle on the farm between April 16 and May 14. Our hog and sheep producers are also eligible for payments for the same time periods as well.

Eligible producers can sign up for CFAP from May 26 through August 28, 2020. This program is administered by the Farm Service Agency (FSA) office and the local Hopedale FSA (open Mondays and Fridays) can be reached at 740-937-2500 or the New Philadelphia FSA (open Monday through Friday) at 330-339-5585

for sign-up details. The FSA has also released a nice CFAP spreadsheet for farmers to complete from the comfort of their home farm office. Keep in mind that everyone will get their application in for this program who applies - it is not first come – first served.

I cannot express how fortunate we are to have such a wonderful Farm Service Agency office staff in this area. They have a lot on their plates juggling all the federal farm programs. They are truly amazing.

Complete details about the CFAP program can be found at the FSA’s website at: https://www.farmers.gov/cfap.

Our OSU Extension Farm Office team has also authored a bulletin discussing the CFAP program more in depth. It was released last week and can be found at: https://go.osu.edu/CFAP-2020.

I can also mail or email you a copy as well. Just drop me an email at lyon.194@osu.edu or call me at the Jefferson County Extension office at 740-461-6136.

If you need assistance with the application, contact your local FSA office and staff there can walk you through the application process.

They can also assist with determining eligibility.

Erika Lyon is an Extension Educator, Agriculture & Natural Resources, for Ohio State University Extension. Ms. Lyon can be reached at 740-461-6136 or lyon.194@osu.edu CFAES provides research and related educational programs to clients on a nondiscriminatory basis. For more information: go.osu.edu/cfaesdiversity.

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS? Advertising in the NewsHerald is a great way to get the word out about your business or service!

Saturday, June 6, 2020

ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 1 p.m. at the meeting room by the office.

AL-NON MEETINGS, Freeport Methodist Church, Fridays, 7 p.m. & Thursdays, 8 p.m. Cadiz Presbyterian Church.

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

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

SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider.

PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club.

Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome.

HARRISON MILITARY Support Group meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at the Clifford Fire Station in Cadiz. Meetings begin at 6 p.m. All who support our troops serving in the military are welcome to attend.

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

TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283.

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

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

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

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Burger Night every Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. (angus beef chuck burgers). Dine in or carry out. Open to the public.

740-942-3764. Thank you for your support!

AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m.

- 12 p.m. For families in need, please call 740-942-4300.

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. every week until further notice.

SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m.

HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995.

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

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

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

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet the third Thursday of every month in Days Inn at 5:30 p.m. Looking for new members.

Everyone welcome.

NEW RUMLEY United Methodist Church is sponsoring two Fellowship Meals each month served in their church Fellowship Hall. A luncheon meal is served on the second Tuesday of each month from Noon-1 p.m. and a dinner meal on the fourth Thursday of each month from 5-6 p.m.

There is no cost for any of the Fellowship meals and everyone is welcome.

GRIEF SUPPORT Group every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Deersville United Methodist Church (Main Street) starting March 5. Contact Pastor Mike Cunningham at 740-945-3000 or Joy Miles at 740-658-3633.

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

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

BOWERSTON PUBLIC Library – Join us in “A Universe of Stories” this summer during our summer reading program. We will be reading books, playing games and making crafts. Infants through kids entering kindergarten for story time and grades 1-6 for summer reading club. Both clubs meet on Thursdays in June from 3 to 4 p.m. Call the library for more info at 740-269-8531.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740-942-8823.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of trustees has set meeting dates for 2020. Regular monthly meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month at 4:00 p.m. at the main library at 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

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

UPCOMINGEVENTS FISH FRY Harrisville Volunteer Fire Department June 12 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. TAKE OUT ONLY - Please call 740-546-3242.

OURANT SCHOOLHOUSE CAKEWALK: Due to the pandemic, we have decided to cancel the Ourant Schoolhouse cakewalk that was scheduled for Saturday, June 13. Given the uncertainty regarding the future direction of large gatherings we find it necessary to cancel this year’s event. While there are too many unknowns to plan and hold the cakewalk this year, we do hope to have the Ourant Schoolhouse Fall Festival in September. Thank you for your understanding and support during this challenging time.

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

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

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

9

CLASSIFIEDS fax: 740-942-4667 740-942-2118 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE WANTED

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

Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928.

(6:3tfc) ---------------------------------Brenda's Pet Parlor, in Scio.

Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

(7:13tfc) ---------------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

Many references Ph. 9423068 ask for Bob or leave message.

(12:18tfc) ---------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles.

Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) ---------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098.

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

“We Need Land!”

Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 685-3064.

(9:1tfc)

REAL ESTATE Is your property "For Sale

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

(8:24 tfc) ----------------------------------

Submit your classified ad by noon on Wednesday

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

MISC. FOR SALE Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free.

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) ----------------------------------

HELP WANTED Harrison County Senior Center is taking resumes for Homemaker Supervisor position. Must have a valid nursing license, drivers license, reliable vehicle, and pass background check.

Please send resumes to 120 North Main Street, Cadiz.

(6:6,13) --------------------------------Village of Scio has an open seat for council. If you are interested in holding this seat please drop off or mail in a letter of interest by June 23, 2020 no later than 4:00 pm.

(6:6)

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved CARROLL CO: Brown Twp., 82.8 acres, $364,900.

Located off OH 43 onto Lee Rd NW. HARRISON CO: Archer Twp., 96 acres, open & wooded, $399,900. Hanover Ridge Rd off SR 9N. JEFFERSON CO: York Twp., Hunting/Recreation 78+ wooded acres, $119,900. North of Bridgeport on Salt Run/Traymore Rd.

Attn: Real Estate Investors & Entrepreneurs!

Earl “Norm” Sayre Estate Online Only Auction 9.38 Acres – Garage – Classic Car – Collectibles Location: Yost Dr. Piedmont OH 43983 GPS Coordinates: 40.193580, -81.205568 Directions: Midway between Cambridge & Cadiz on US RT 22 in Piedmont Ohio. Signs Posted.

Bidding Ends Tuesday June 16th, 2020 Real Estate 6:00 PM Car & Contents 7:00 PM w/ extended bidding

22,000+ SF Facility On 5.96 Acres Multitude Of Uses - Online Bidding Available Mt. Pleasant Twp. - Jefferson County, OH Sellers have relocated. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder.

Location: 213 SR 250, ADENA, OH 43901 Directions: Take SR 250 south of Cadiz and 1 mi. south of Harrisville OR 12 miles north of Wheeling, WV to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

WEDNESDAY - JUNE 17, 2020 - 12:00 PM

* 9.38 Acres * Moorefield Township * Harrison County * 24’ x 30’ Block Garage * Well & Electric * Building Site * Recreational & Hunting Land * Seller Owned Mineral Rights to Transfer * 1954 Ford Crestline Skyliner (Completely Restored) * Guns * Collectibles * Household * Inspection Date: Tuesday June 9th – 4:00 to 6:00 PM

Visit www.kikoauctions.com for more details.

For legal description, terms, photos and online bidding please visit www.kaufman-auctions.com and watch future ads.

KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS 888-852-4111 www.kaufman-auctions.com CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 or curt@kaufmanrealty.com Auction by order of: Earl “Norm” Sayre Estate Katherine Glazer, Executrix Tuscarawas County Probate Case #2019ES60228

ACUTION BY ORDER OF: Adena Health Realty LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: Joseph F. Gordon, 330-805-7627 KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FATHER’S DAY ACROSS 1. Kind of lively dance 6. Greenwich time 9. Pilgrimage to Mecca 13. Belittle 14. A note to follow soh 15. Annie Oakley’s show 16. Hipbone-related 17. Chicago to Detroit direction 18. Historical period 19. *Most gifted Father’s Day gift?

21. *a.k.a. Father of the Constitution 23. Have a cold, e.g.

24. Bog deposit 25. Styling product 28. Not yet final, in law 30. Squirrels away 35. “Metamorphoses” poet 37. Antioxidants-rich berry 39. Text that precedes the main text 40. Car brand, e.g.

41. *”Full House” father 43. Brazilian indigenous people 44. a.k.a. dropsy 46. Precedes shine 47. Paving stone 48. Early TV manufacturer 50. Bayonet wound 52. “Zip it!”

53.

Popular form of communication 55. Part of a match 57. *Christopher Robin’s father 61. *Father known as “one-shot” Finch 65. Largest deer 66. *Richard Bobbsey’s offspring 68. Precedes desist 69. Cuckoo 70. Friedrich Schiller’s “___ to Joy” 71. Personnel person 72. Job for a body shop 73. Parent’s order 74. Wrestling’s ___ the Giant

DOWN 1. It’s equivalent to pain?

2. Sound mind, ____ body 3. Not of the cloth 4. Japanese port 5. Jelly ingredient 6. High school club 7. *Boy’s father in “The Road” 8. Recurring melody 9. Shoshonean people 10. Without further ____, pl.

11. 1920s art style 12. *John-John’s father 15. Cow’s favorite grass?

20. Homer’s classic 22. Pleasurable interjection 24. Adrian Brody in 2002 film 25. *Wednesday’s father 26. Dodge 27. Compare 29. *Antithesis to Mufasa 31. Liberal pursuits 32. Don Giovanni and such 33. Echo sounder output 34. *a.k.a. the father of modern economics 36. “Indecent Proposal” star Moore 38. Research facil.

42. Used for raising 45. U.K. Prime Minister, 194551 49. Lady lobster 51. “You ____!”

54. Xe 56. Make a connection, two words 57. In the thick of 58. Steak condiment 59. Express complaint 60. Antonym of is 61. All over again 62. *Popular Father’s Day greeting 63. Olympic cast-out 64. Bone-dry 67. Commotion

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

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Saturday, June 6, 2020

344 S Chestnut St. Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 624-4150 OPEN 7AM TO 9PM IF YOU SHOP ESLEWHERE YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH!

264 S. Main St. Cadiz, OH 501 W. Main St. Carrollton, OH

EBT

WE ACCCEPT:

Visit Us on Facebook!

Saturday June 6th- Friday June 12th Family Pack Fresh New Crop Red or Green Fresh Sliced Grade A Chicken Leg Seedless Grapes Virginia Ham Quarters

49 lb.

1

¢

$ 99

lb.

Family Pack Boneless, Dole Premium Skinless, Chicken Bananas Tenders

2

$ 49

lb.

Butcher Wagon 12 oz. Bacon

10

3

6

$ 99

Hillshire Farm Chicken Rope Sausage 13-14 oz.

lb.

Deli Style Yellow American Cheese

3

$ 99

lb.

ea.

3

$ 99

lb.

US #1 Russet Potatoes Fresh Sliced 5lb. Bag Reduced Fat Hard Salami

1

$ 99

2

1

$ 49

lb.

Family Pack Boneless Extra Large Green Fresh Baked Beef Ribeye Steaks Peppers or Yellow Seeded Rye Bread Hot Banana Peppers

7

$ 99

$ 99

lb

$

18

99

Kellogg’s Cereals 13.6-16.6 oz.

4/$

10

12

3/$

Lay’s Kettle Potato Chips 9.25-11.25 oz.

2/$

6

Sugar Sweet Seedless Fully Cooked Buffalo, Nabisco Oreo Cookies Coke, Diet Coke or Ranch or BBQ Chicken 19.1-20 oz.

Watermelons Sprite Tenders 12 pks.

$ 99

5/$

2/$

49 lb. ¢

3

$ 99

Busch or Busch Light Pepsi Products 30 pk 12 oz. Cans Assorted Var. 12 pk., 8pk or 10 pk mini cans

lb.

Shopper’s Value Sweet & Juicy IQF Boneless, Skinless Golden Pineapple Chicken Breast 2.5lb Bag

loaf

8 inch Strawberry Boston Cake

Sunshine Cheez-It Crackers 3.6-7 oz.

Powerade Sports Drinks 28 oz.

2/$

5

Daisy Sour Cream 8 oz.

1

$ 19

69

¢

Eggo Waffles 10.75-12.8 oz.

2/$

6

Tropicana Punches Pillsbury Toaster 59-64 oz.

Strudels 11.5 oz.

3

$ 99

$ 99

4/$

Spartanburg Fully Cooked Ribs 24 oz.

Hampton Farms in Shell Peanuts 10 oz. Bag

Hillandale Shredded Turkey Hill or Chunk Cheese Ice Cream 8 oz.

48 oz.

5

99

Fresh Baked Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns 8ct.

ea.

¢

8

12

3/$

$ 99

$ 99

2

2

3

$ 99

2

$ 49

2/$

5

2/$

4

3/$

VISIT US AT SandersMarkets.com FOR OUR FULL LIST OF WEEKLY SPECIALS

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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Wic and Access cards welcome.