06 23 18

$1.00 Cadiz, OHiO

FEMA relief for flood victims is on the way SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 2018

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Harrison County Director of the Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Eric Wilson brought some old and some new information to the Harrison County Commissioners at Wednesday morning’s meeting.

Wilson noted the flooding in the early part of the year and stated that the four townships within Harrison County are applying for FEMA assistance. “e good news is for all FEMA approved projects once they approve them, they’re going to immediately reimburse the townships and the

county 75 percent of the approved cost,” Wilson explained. He added that the state would pitch in 12.5 percent of the remaining 25 percent, leaving the other 12.5 percent for the countytownship’s end. If the county-township used their own employees, material or equipment that would be accepted as their end of the 12.5 percent, Wilson explained.

Along those lines, Jefferson County’s Community Action Council (CAC) has applied for funds to clean up streams and creeks that were damaged during the flooding. He said there isn’t enough manpower to go around to clean up the debris that aid in the flooding of those streams.

Wilson said he is working with the

CAC, which he said aids Harrison County, and stated a workforce is being hired for Harrison County to help clean up the area’s streams and creeks.

“So I’ve got letters sent to the township trustees around the county [and] by July 16th I would like any area that needs to be cleaned up identified,” Wilson explained. “And what the CAC is looking for is latitude and longitude, just get a GPS unit and identity where it’s at so they can preapprove that.”

Wilson first opened up with a reminder to the board of the state’s approval for the EMS move next door to the Harrison County Home. e building is already there and the move

Nailing down the details

is expected to be completed in the near future.

Wilson then announced a donation from AEP of an 80-foot pole for use as part of a new communication’s tower at that location. He explained that the current tower at the Government Center could not be moved and reused. He said an estimate to build a new one was approximately $160,000. e donation of AEP allows the EMS temporary use for placing their antennas on the donated pole.

“So once we’re ready to get that in place our only expense is going to be getting somebody to set that…then to set the antennas in place,” Wilson said.

“We greatly appreciate American Electric Power in helping us out with

that particular addition.”

He told the board more work would need to be done regarding new estimates as the current ones he has are over a year old. “[I] appreciate your assistance in making that area available again to us,” he told the board.

Also, Victim Assistance Coordinator Jessica Norris received approval for the $12,000-plus grant, which pays for position within the Harrison County Victim Assistance Program. Norris said the amount came to just over $7 more than last year’s sum. She said she’s added to her responsibilities with a survey that comes at the end of a case

SeeRELIEF, PG. 3

Jewett amends ordinance, approves two levy renewals

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NH Photos | ESTHER McCOY

Paul LePlante and Wayne Kennedy, Harrison Career Center FFA members, helped to renew 19 benches for the Harrison County Fair that will begin on June 25, with the Junior Fair. Richard Beatty is the instructor for the class that also made tables for Sally Buffalo Park. Scott Porter was the contact for the park. See our special fair section beginning on page 13.

Career center students refurbish benches in time for the fair

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ - When the Harrison County Fair, one of the earliest to open to the sounds of cattle, poultry, pigs, rabbits, sheep, ducks and horses, sees the public entering the gates there will be 19 benches that were starting to look weather-worn or coming apart that are all cleaned up with sanding, repairing and painting. is was done in the spring by the Harrison Career Center FFA members who worked to make them look bright and inviting.

Admission for those 3 and up is $ 7; wristbands are $5 and rides are not included with admission. Admission starts at 1 p.m.

Monday and senior citizens can enter free on Monday.

One of the popular events is the crowning

Events

Cancer Crusaders announce race activities August will be here before you know it and the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders want everyone to be ready for their annual 5K Color Race on Aug. 4 See Page 10

of the Junior Fair 2018 king, queen and princess. Bailey Eberhart was the 2017 king; Heather Kellar, 2017 queen; Kiara Birney, 2017 princess; and Jacob Rinkes, 2017 prince. ey will crown their successors to carry on the long-time tradition of the coronation. e event kicks off at 5 p.m., with the presentation of 4-H awards first and outstanding people in 4-H and those who helped make 4-H great.

Other events to be held on Monday are a pedal tractor pull at 1:30 p.m. and a motorcross show starting at 7 p.m.

Tuesday's events include the 9 a.m. poultry show and the market hog showmanship showing at 5 p.m. and off-track racing at 7 p.m.

Wednesday will have a 9 a.m. rabbit show; beef breeding and feeder calf show, at 10 a.m.; baked goods auction in the commercial

Sports

Hopedale Nationals earn championship

e Hopedale Nationals baseball team finished 17-1 this season and earned the distinction of being Edison League champions See Page 6

NEWS-HERALD

building at 4 p.m.; steer show at 7 p.m.; and demo derby at 7 p.m.; ursday will have the horse show at 9 a.m.; dairy show at 10 a.m.; goat show at 5 p.m.; OSTPA truck and tractor pull at 7 p.m.

Friday will be the day for the companion animal show at 8:30 a.m.; horse versatility and fun show, 10 a.m.; Junior Fair livestock sale, 1 p.m. and continuing through the evening; and Rafter Rodeo at 7 p.m.

Saturday wil have the Ohio Mod Rod Pullers at 10 a.m.; farm stock pull at 10 a.m.; Puskarich Public Library Day at 11 a.m.; COSI events at the Birney Memorial Barn from 1 to 6 p.m.; 1-3 p.m., pee wee contest at 3 p.m.; supreme showmanship, 4 p.m.; chain saw carver, 2 to 5 p.m.; truck and tractor pulls, 7 p.m. and square dance at the barn at 8:30 p.m.

Area

A look back at 100 years of scouting in Cadiz

Cadz scout troop 269 participated in a flag retirment ceremony as their 100 year mark in Cadiz draws near.

See Page 9

JEWETT – e village of Jewett on Wednesday revised an old ordinance that deals with junk and unkempt property to include junk vehicles, according to Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes.

Hokes announced the amendment to the junk ordinance after noting an ongoing case the village has been involved in where Hokes is handling the matter. “at will get their attention quicker,” Council member Rick Meneely said when suggesting writing a ticket for each day that a property is a problem. When he asked why the court dictates what the village does, Hokes stated that each time the village files a case “the court charges us.”

Hokes explained the ordinance was from 2004 but did not include junk vehicles.

“It’s still going to regulate the storage the junk within the village however I’ve updated it to include junk vehicle and junk vehicle definitions,” Hokes told council. “And then every violation is a minor misdemeanor $150 a day.” She said she wrote the amended ordinance (2018-07) as an emergency “so we don’t have cases thrown out of court.” Hokes further explained that “the mowing is separate from the fining them.”

“So for every day they have a nuisance property it’s a $150, for every time we mow it’s $200 first time and $150 there after,” she said adding that mowing is more difficult.

Council approved Hokes’ amendment to the existing ordinance.

Also, Clerk Treasurer Linda Ager brought forth two levy renewals for council to approve. Both are 1-mil levy’s with one generating just over $3,500 and the other a little more than $4,300. Ager said both are for current expenses.

Council also approved these for submission to the Board of Elections.

Hokes also announced the death of a ferret, which was one of the animals taken from a house where the village is in the midst of prosecuting the occupants. e announcement was a solemn moment for council but Hokes said the village would not be responsible for the funeral.

Hokes did announce they are looking for a foster home for a three year-old Husky with the possibility of adoption after the case is settled. e dog is also a part of the home on Main Street where numerous animals were seized last summer.

She said the Husky is being housed in Noble County and if anyone is interested to contact the village or Hokes directly.

Question of the week Do you agree with having smoke-free areas in public places?

Last week’s question

YES 77% (23 VOTES) NO 23% (7 VOTES)

Next week’s question Question

Did you participate in 4H while growing up?

YES • NO

Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com

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Bigfoot comes to Cadiz HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

2

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Not really, but an enthusiastic speaker named Marc DeWerth who is the Ohio curator for the Bigfoot Field Researchers (BFRO) Organization, spoke at the Puskarich Library in Cadiz last Saturday. DeWerth is a funny guy who knows how to work a room and in Saturday’s case, it was packed with people of all ages inside the downstairs theatre room.

He called the Harrison, Tuscarawas, Coshocton and Guernsey County areas part of the Sasquatch triangle. He also said there’s been a “long history of reports in these areas.”

Occasionally audience members would share their experience of a sighting while either during a camping excursion or in the woods near their home. One audience member shared an experience he had with a sighting two years before the famous PattersonGimlin film depicting what looks to be a Sasquatch walking in northern California.

DeWerth told the story of when the term “Bigfoot” was first coined back in 1958. He also touched on the history of writings by the American Indian and their notations of what they saw attaching the history of Sasquatch

Saturday, June 23, 2018

in Ohio.

“Ohio is in the top five nationally for the most reported Bigfoot sightings,” DeWerth told the audience. He said, according to the BFRO (BFRO.net) database, there were around 300 documented sightings.

“And when I say documented that means reports that have been thoroughly investigated by a field investigator and deemed to meet certain criteria standards that these people more than likely saw a Sasquatch,” DeWerth explained while acknowledging that yes, some could be false.

DeWerth also shared the story of one Harrison County sighting that stood out to him, which was the reported 1980s incident near Tappan Lake. A woman was taking her sheets off the outdoor clothesline and spotted a Sasquatch standing not too far from her.

“It screamed so loud like in fear, like she spooked it and she screamed so loud…” DeWerth said continuing with the husband running out of the house where he found her on her knees in total shock and couldn’t speak to get the words out to him. She eventually described the thing as being silverish and basically face to face with her.

“Well, lo and behold over a six-

month period they had a couple more sightings,” he said, which eventually involved the husband and the kids all with sightings of their own. He also gave some advice for people who want to explore Bigfoot and he said it as serious as if he were talking about tight roping without a net.

“I want everyone of you to know this,” he began, “if you guys go bigfooting, do not go by yourself.

Do not do it…” He cited some of the reasons with one of them being that Bigfoot is very big, getting lost or becoming hurt can be a big problem too, especially if you’re in an area with little or no cell phone service.

He sort of mocks people who think Bigfoot is this delicate creature “whose eight foot tall” but could “annihilate you if it wanted to and it doesn’t.”

“Unless you try to harm one and shoot with intent to kill or injure one, just like any other animal what’s it going to do? It’s going to defend itself. If it has kids what’s it going to do?” He said continuing to explain to the audience its behavior and it was hard to know how many in the crowd were actually believers but DeWerth is certainly one, and he is very convincing.

He talked of proof, or a lack thereof and answered his own

question.

“Do I want a body? Absolutely not,” he said. “I don’t want to be the one responsible for that.” But he added almost comically that if say, a pipeliner runs over one with his truck then there would lay the truth.

“At least it solves the mystery and then it goes on to the next level, the next level is literally everything we can about these magnificent creatures. And when I say magnificent...you don’t realize how in tune they are to the environment,” DeWerth stated with passion where one male member of the audience was heard agreeing out loud reminding others of how in tune some audience members were with DeWerth.

He also touched on some of his own encounters reminding the audience that he’s not just passing on other’s experiences. He noted how when something like that happens it reminds us of how human we are and how his own knees buckled with fear.

“I had a Squatch yelling at me in Coshocton near Woodbury wildlife area, if I couldn’t have put my hand on this fence post I was down,” he said, “my legs turned to jello and there was nothing I could do about it.”

“And if you ever happen to run

into a big, big one have fun. Make sure you have diapers,” he said as the audience laughed. After one particular question he reminded the audience that “all we are is investigators, we are not experts.”

He also talked of cell phones and why no one has come up with definitive proof but he said it’s not always as simple as clicking the

button and getting a clear recording.

“Just because I’m telling you these stories and some of these witnesses are telling their stories, does that mean Bigfoot is real? No, because unless you see one or you know someone who you consider so credible, how can you truly believe?”

become and now offers.

Alleman opened briefly then introduced to the well-attended affair, Bizzari who spoke of the clubs early nine-hole beginnings back in 1926. He told of how a handful of people in Cadiz were determined to make a golf course out of the vast pine forest and began as just a nine-hole course until 1970 when it expanded the extra nine into the 18 holes it is today.

Bizzari said he remembers when it was all pine tress on the one side where people used to shop for Christmas Trees.

“When I was a kid that was all pine trees,” he said pointing to the “newest” area where the back nine holes sit. “And I remember

coming here in about 1960s and getting our Christmas Tree. at back nine was all wall to wall pines and they just came in and they built this course.”

Bizzari relayed how the course at one time was played in reverse when the back nine was designed. He said where they now have tees were originally meant to be greens and it initially was going to be a shorter course. “e golf course is supposed to be a par 72, go back and do this over again until it’s a par 72…”

Bizzari said quoting the president of the course. He said he still possesses the paper depicting the before and after designations of what the course started out as and what it is today. He added

that someday he would like to display it somewhere on one of the walls at the club.

“We’ll probably be here in 2026,” he said referring to when it began 100 years prior. “I mean we’ve had some rough patches in the 05 to 010 (2010) but we’ve kind of weathered the storm.”

Bizzari said back in 2000 the club had over 300 members plus a waiting list but lost “a bunch of members” raising dues and other things he didn’t mention as a possible cause.

But he acknowledged he honestly doesn’t know what ultimately caused the loss of membership but he did mention 9/11 and how it made people nervous regarding money.

He did note how Cadiz itself doesn’t seem to support the club with many of its members coming from the surrounding areas. He also spoke of when it was once exclusively a private club to now include the public, which has happened to many clubs that were once private and have lost population due to large industry leaving the area.

Bizzari said they are now much more inclusive encouraging the public to their functions and doesn’t ever see it becoming a private club again.

“So, that’s where Cadiz Country Club was that’s where we are,” he told the audience.

Alleman followed with a rundown of what the club now

offers with the swimming pool included in a membership.

Regarding the restaurant, this is also open to the public for lunch and a steak night every third Friday. Also, the facility can also be rented out for weddings, parties and banquets.

Alleman noted the re-finished wooden floor, the addition of new windows and doors as well, which adds to the comfortable décor. He also noted a more accessible clubhouse with its handicap ramp to go along with the new doors.

He called one of the best bargains around is the pool membership calling it one of the best in the area.

Marc DeWerth, curator for BFRO spoke last Saturday at the Puskarich Library in Cadiz where he shared his and other’s experiences at reported sightings of Sasquatch. A funny story teller, DeWerth captivated the packed crowd but remained levelheaded about the reality of Bigfoot.

Chamber of Commerce holds Business After Hours

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – e Harrison Chamber of Regional Commerce’s Business After Hours made another round this time stopping by the Cadiz Country Club with Taco Night.

Board Members, John Alleman and Chuck Bizzari shared some history of the club and how proud they were of what it has

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Macaroni, Potato or Coleslaw

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10 to 38 oz. btl.

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Store Hours: Scio: 6am-10pm 7 days Ad Prices Effective

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Renacci cuts ribbon on local Republican headquarters

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – e political arena is cranking up albeit at summertime speed but the appearances by November candidates are making the rounds now and Republican candidate for state senator and current State Representative (District 16) Jim Renacci came to Cadiz Saturday for a ribbon cutting of the party’s new local headquarters.

Renacci, as so many on the conservative side tout their humble upbringings and hard work with less government involvement, was no different as he will oppose incumbent, Sherrod Brown (D) this November.

“My parents told me anything is possible, anything you want to do is possible if you work hard and you do the right things, Renacci told the crowd along South Main Street’s Harrison County Republican Headquarters. “at’s the opportunity that’s getting lost, we don’t have that opportunity in Ohio for that American Dream,” Renacci said referring to the creation of small businesses and handing down jobs to more hopefuls.

“We need to be able to restore that opportunity for the American Dream, for us, for our children, for our grandchildren, for the future, nothing more important,” Renacci continued. Renacci touted his own entrepreneurial accomplishments while relaying the story of what prompted him to run for congress in the first place.

“I’m going to remove you from that office even if I have to run,” Renacci told the congressman he didn’t name on a phone message, who voted against him retaining his GM dealership during the 2009 government bailout of the Big ree, including GM. He said the congressman at that time, initially told him he would help him retain his GM dealership.

“I left him that message, 30 days later I did get into the race and 14 months later I became a U.S. Congressman,” Renacci said to much applause. “at’s the reason I got involved.” He’s beaten three democratic opponents and now has his eye on his fourth conquest, Sherrod Brown.

He said Brown doesn’t realize the working man because he went to Yale, and who is the son of a doctor.

“He didn’t work three jobs, I worked three jobs,” Renacci told the crowd and repeated that Brown isn’t for the working class.

“No he’s not, he’s never been there I have, I understand what it is. ere’s a big difference between

Congressman Jim Renacci (R), who is running for state senator to oppose Sherrod Brown (D), appeared in Cadiz last Saturday to cut the ribbon on the new Harrison County Republican Headquarters. He also spoke of his ambition and gave a little history on his humble upbringing to a well-receiving crowd.

myself and Sherrod Brown.”

According to Brown’s official website (www.brown.senate.gov), one thing he’s been fighting is Trump’s tax reform stating it does not cut taxes for the middle class, including Ohioans, but aids the rich while paying for it by cutting into Medicare.

Renacci, though, noted what he called “attack ads” from Brown’s camp just weeks after he won his primary race.

“People don’t attack unless they’re worried,” Renacci said of his opponent who he said has been around a long time. He wants people to ask Brown what he’s done and not so much what he’s going to do accusing the democrat of few accomplishments.

When asked about coal and how best to balance all forms of the energy industry, he said he supports wind, solar, nuclear and “good clean coal.”

“It has to be balanced but we can’t take something like coal away,” Renacci said adding how disappointed he was in the Obama administration’s efforts to “bankrupt” that industry.

On the tax situation and how businesses and average people are facing surcharges and business operating taxes, he believes the right thing to do in that regard was to elect Donald Trump. “e next thing you do is you start to move his agenda, which we’re trying to do and the third thing you do is eliminate Sherrod Brown, who’s an obstructionist to that agenda,” Renacci explained.

“We do all that we can start to pull the government back, we can start to shrink government and we can start to move those businesses forward.”

Renacci said regarding the EPA

and their regulations, he feels there is enough of that noting the federal and the state EPA. “I said all along we should have one or the other, we shouldn’t have both of them and many cases both of them are causing problems because they conflict with each other,” Renacci said while stating he does not want to eliminate the organization.

“I’m not saying we eliminate the EPA, but I’m saying we eliminate the strangulation that in many times the EPA does. I ran businesses, I know what they do.”

Renacci notes on his website he is pro life and when asked weather the education system is doing enough in the area of sexual education, he stated that it should be left up to the family.

“Well again I’m a big believer in family and I think a lot of that needs to be kept in the (family), we need to talk about that more in the family, which is where it originally came and then education needs to be a part of it as well.”

Renacci said he does want to change education around. He stated that too many people are being pushed into college and feels there are ways in not going and still live the American Dream while mentioning the trades as an option.

He continued emphasizing the American Dream and that those opportunities not be taken away or diminished. “is state has been so good to me…and this state has given me that opportunity, this country has given me that opportunity. It’s the one thing that I will never, never forget when I am your senator is how we have to make sure that our children and our grandchildren have that same opportunity…”

Approval given for power Defendant in vehicular plant construction in Cadiz homicide requests evaluation HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, June 23, 2018

COLUMBUS - e Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) today authorized Harrison Power LLC to construct a 1,050 megawatt natural gasfired, combined cycle electric generation facility in Cadiz, Ohio.

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – e defendant in a February vehicular homicide accident that killed Shane Shook of Jewett, appeared for a hearing as part of a motion by his attorney, Lawrence Whitney.

Logan S. Stewart, 25, the defendant, stated he wished to make himself available for an Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS), which can be used as an aid in sentencing.

Stewart also received some advice on what not to do when facing charges of aggravated vehicular homicide and two counts of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Stewart, who wears an ankle monitor was told that would need repaired before he left the courthouse, as stated by Judge T. Shawn Hervey, who also had a few other words of advice for the defendant.

“Mr. Stewart, let me be clear, when you’re under bond restrictions don’t push the envelope, right?” he told the defendant. “So, even if your wife wants to go out to that party…you don’t want to be at those kind of places…” Hervey called it an alleged minor infraction and was willing to “let it go this time” but told Stewart that the state would have no problem revoking his bond if an infraction happens again, referring to an apparent event he attended that he wasn’t supposed to.

Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese stated he had no objection for Stewart’s initial bond of $75,000 remaining in place.

Also appearing before Judge

RELIEF

From PG | 1 and updating quarterly reports.

Norris told the board that since she’s taken over the position her caseload has increased by 52 percent.

According to the coordinator’s job description, this is a full time assignment, which is attached to the Harrison County Prosecutor’s Office.

Some of the duties include helping in the completion of a Victim’s Impact Statement as well as aiding in all facets of the victim’s case.

Commissioner Paul Coffland announced a donation of $2,500, which originated from a 2004 agreement between Waste Management and the county commissioners “for a certain donation amount each year.”

“Typically that amount has been $5,000 for educational

Attorney, Lawrence Whitney (left) sat next to his client Logan Stewart Tuesday, who is charged with aggravated vehicular homicide that caused the death of Shane Shook back in February. The preliminary hearing resulted in his $75,000 bond remaining in place with an admonishment to stay away from venues that involves alcohol.

Hervey was Edwark Marks, 48, of Doylstown, he was facing a possession of drugs charge but it also resulted in a more serious felony of the second degree.

Marks at first told Hervey he would not accept the state’s offer of two years prison with the opportunity of judicial release after six months.

Marks, after some discussion and clarification on the offer, then accepted the state’s offer.

After release from prison Marks, who was represented by Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola, would spend time at the Eastern Ohio Correction Center (EOCC), where Hervey said he had been approved for.

Christopher Johnson, 47, of St. Clairsville is facing two felony charges of passing bad checks and grand theft. Pincola, who represented Johnson, saw his motion to sever count two, passing bad checks, as it occurred in Guernsey County

overruled.

Pincola said two checks amounted to “less than the threshold of a felony” and to dismiss that leaving Johnson with only the grand theft charge.

Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese said the motion had just been presented to him and therefore did not have adequate time to review. He did add that of all three checks involved in the alleged crime, “at least two of them and some part of this crime has occurred in Harrison County.” On that basis Hervey dismissed Pincola’s motion involving the alleged crimes as a “continuous course of conduct” that occurred between September 2017 and January of this year.

It was also established that a holder was filed on Johnson in Jefferson County. A final pretrial hearing awaits Johnson, which has yet to be scheduled.

SR 800 will be closed between Kinsey Rd. and Lovers Lane: 4-day closure (Tuesday-Friday) for Work hours: 7 a.m. - 6 p.m., weather permitting. Detour beginning at the intersection of SR 800 and SR 258,

go West on SR 258 to SR 342, then go East on SR 342 back to SR 800, and reverse.

For more information contact: Lauren Borell at (330) 308-7817 or Lauren.Borell@dot.ohio.gov

purposes,” Coffland stated. “It has gone to various entities in the county. is year we are happy to provide $2,500 to that to the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Assistance Education) program.”

Sheriff’s Deputy and D.A.R.E. Officer for the county, Tony Sedgmer appeared with Sheriff Joe Myers and explained some of his duties, which include speaking to kids of all ages and grades about the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse including the dangers of texting and driving.

“My goal is I go into the schools in our county…and try and talk to the children about ways to be responsible, be respectful and ways to make them successful adults,” Sedgmer explained.

Sedgmer thanked the board and said this program shows how the county is working as a team to help the youth of their county be productive and better citizens.

“We appreciate the work you’re

doing and the sheriff’s office… it’s a great program,” Coffland said.

CORRECTIONS

In last week’s edition, one parent was omitted from the Fair Royalty story. Madelyn Segdgmer is the daughter of Will and Tiffany Sedgmer.

We apologize for the error.

e Harrison Power Plant will be located on a 90-acre parcel within the Cadiz Industrial Park. e facility will interconnect to the regional electric transmission grid via a 138 kilovolt transmission line to AEP

Transmission Ohio Company’s nearby Substation.

Nottingham Harrison Power proposes to commence construction in October 2018 and begin commercial operation of the facility by June 2021.

Freeport council hears water bill complaints, updates on village projects

ODOT announces SR 800 closer for culvert replacement HARRISON COUNTY – Beginning this Tuesday, June 26, State Route 800 will close south of Stillwater during daytime hours for a culvert replacement performed by ODOT crews.

3

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FREEPORT — Freeport Village Council met June 13 at the village hall. Water superintendent Ralph Wright and assistant Dan Snyder reported they have found a water leak on Main St. and are working on it. ey also reported that some may experience residents discolored water during this period.

Robin McClelland of the village was present and told council of her difficulty receiving her water bill that is sent on a postcard in the mail. It was noted that council heard similar complaints. After discussion council voted to place bills into envelopes before mailing

them out. It was also reported that water meters are now being read and the bills will be sent out July 1.

Solicitor Brett Hillyer said he’s working on paperwork regarding the Department of Health growing marijuana in the village for medicinal purposes. He also noted he has paperwork ready for the mayor’s signature regarding cars not being moved in a timely manner and cars without license plates.

In other business, council gave Anna Cook permission to call and have the village sprayed for mosquitoes. Also noted was the

fact that someone will be in Freeport to cut down a tree near Koch Funeral Home and the lumber will be removed. In addition, the fire department was given permission to close down Philadelphia St. on July 27 and 28 for the annual fireman’s fair. Street superintendent Ralph Wright said they repaired a storm drain on Main St, and built a barricade around a fire hydrant at the village park to protect against damage from cars during baseball games.

Lastly, council is asking residents to clean and mow their properties for the 4th of July weekend and the Freeport Fair.

Boss Bison Ranch hosts another eventful pow wow

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

4

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ - On Sunday it was hot and it was humid, but when pulling into a parking area of the Boss Bison Ranch, located on Charleston Street, the sound of Indian drums could be heard with a beat that made one want to go jump into a dance along with the others. Jennifer Babb, who is area director of the powwow group, said there were upwards of 30 vendors promoting Indian ware and food and about 10 different tribes of Indians. e event has been going on since 2010 at the Boss Bison Ranch that also features their herd of bison, some tame enough to come to the fence and take apples from the hand of visitors in awe of the their great size. ey held a couples potato dance that was enjoyable to watch. Baked potatoes are chilled and each couple gets one to place between their foreheads. en the pounding music starts and they must dance about without touching the spud in any way. ey are told to patty cake, put their hands down to the side, shake their hands about, put hands on shoulders, hands on their partner's head.

Saturday, June 23, 2018

hands around their waist and last do a big hop. at narrowed the crowd down to Alan and Jennifer Babb who won a free dinner.

Along the fence in another area, Candace Randsom of Cadiz, was feeding Bobby, the smaller bison while Black Bull, the bigger one, gently tried to horn in. John Stricht, owner of the ranch for 17 years, along with his wife, Karen, was on hand to explain the animals that have been around since the Indians hunted them for food and their hide and horns.

He told about Bobby, the smaller and shy one standing at the fence, who had been orphaned by her mother at birth and was fed with a baby bottle.

Bobby deferred to the bigger bison but stayed close enough to get fed the apples frequently as well. ere were many others in the bison feeding area farther in field. Most standing in the shade of trees. ey are not sheltered in the winter, as it is nearly impossible to keep the herd in an enclosure. During snow storms, they turn their back to the wind and with their thick fur are not bothered with the cold. It could be seen that the bison nearby were shedding

their heavy fur for the summer weather.

Sticht said that bison stretch out their long and almost black tongue to take in their food as they have no top teeth. ey seem to pull in their food easily this way. e Stichts had a large poster telling the benefits of bison meat. It has only 2.42 fat grams per 100 grams of meat, that measures only 143 calories, 82 grams cholesterol, 342 grams iron and 2.86 grams of Vitamin B-12.

An interesting food item being sold by the S&D Confections of St. Clairsville was a large chilled dill pickle. I watched as a teen took the paper shielded pickle in his hands and take what he proclaimed to be a delicious bite. ere were lemon shakes, ice tea, flavored ices, bison burgers, Indian tacos and many other food items. e Baby Bison Pow wow is a nice addition to the Harrison County area during the summer and it had a nice crowd on Sunday but I am told it was even better on Saturday with a blessing of veterans and first responders and an opening ceremonies by the Indian tribes.

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

Carriage Inn offers customers free pie, coffee as thanks Rhonda Bland, the Mine front of house manager; and Robert Milam, Mine manager, show off some of the delicious pies that were offered free at the Main Street location on June 18. The Carriage Inn of Cadiz provided a slice of free pie and a cup of coffee as a way of making their facility known and thanking those who participated in the resident facility. There was apple, blueberry, cherry, black raspberry, homemade peanut butter pie and pineapple upside cake as choices that were offered, according to Nancy Felton, Community Director of Marketing for Carriage Inn, who said this is a way of thanking the area residents for supporting the facility and making it known to others.

NH Photos | ESTER McCOY

John Sticht, owner of Boss Bison Ranch, on Charleston Street in Cadiz, along with his wife, Karen is shown with Black Bull, the Big Boy, while smaller Bobby is trying to vie for attention as well.

The celebration of the bison has been going on each June for five years but they have been the owners for 17 years. An Indian powwow was held on Sunday with many types of Indian dances and a couples potato dance that was interesting to watch.

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Alan and Jennifer Babb (right) of New Matamoras were the winners of the potato dance that started out with 11 couples. They received a free dinner. Jenifer is the area director of the powwow that brings in Indians from many areas and started in 2010.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 23, 2018

Look at the Past

Obituaries

Jana L. Ferrell Jana Lee DeCorte Ferrell, 67, of Cadiz died Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at Gables Care Center in Hopedale, Ohio. She was born August 10, 1950 in Wheeling, West Virginia. Graduate of Cadiz High School Class of 1968. She was the daughter of the late Alfred DeCorte and Helen Romshak DeCorte Harris and stepfather, Harmon Harris.

She is survived by her husband Kenneth Ray Ferrell and 3 daughters: Lalaynia Ferrell VanAlstine of Augusta, Georgia along with her husband Brandon Cooksey and sons James and Reed VanAlstine, Laura Ferrell Cope of Cadiz and her husband Shane Cope and sons Grant and Taylor Cope; and Lisa Ferrell of Cadiz.

She was retired from McDonalds after a combined total of 22 years at St. Clairsville and Cadiz. Loving wife, mother and grandmother.

In lieu of flowers, the family is asking for contributions or donations may be made to the Gables Care Center Activity Fund, 350 Lahm Drive, Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

A private service will be at the convenience of the family. e family is being assisted by ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.

Craig Hamilton Christian Craig Hamilton Christian, 66, of Cadiz, died Friday, June 15, 2018 at his home. He was born February 12, 1952 in Martins Ferry, Ohio, a son of the late Milton Frederick Christian and Pearl "Bessie" Smith Christian.

Craig was a school bus driver for Harrison Hills City School District. He was a former employee of ODOT and R.&F. Coal Company, and was a former member of the Cadiz VFD and the Cadiz Police Department. He was an Army Veteran of the Vietnam War. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Rick Christian, and a sister, Patricia Christian.

Surviving are his wife, Cynthia

Redman Christian; five daughters, Betty Christian of Cadiz, Jovanna Anthony of Glendale, W.Va., Bethany Gordon (Leonard) of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Megan Christian (Cornell Wade) of Moundsville, and Whitney omas (Jonathane) of McMechan, W.Va.; four stepchildren, Katora Purr (Jordan) of Dillonvale, Ciera Lindsey (Ben Phillips) of Columbus, Karastan Palmer (Ben) of Cleveland, and Eric Sanchez (Makayla Black) of Cadiz; seventeen grandchildren; three brothers, Kirk Christian of Dallas, Texas, Harold Smith and John Smith, both of Cleveland; and four sisters, Vesta Renee (Michael) Banks and Greta Jo Christian, all of Cadiz, Yolanda Chrisitan of Zanesville, and Pamela Smith of Ga. Services were held Wednesday at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home in Cadiz with Rev. Craig A. Smith DD officiating. Burial followed at Cadiz Union Cemetery with Military Honors performed by the Cadiz American Legion. Online condolences may be made at www.clark-kirkland.com.

Shirley Louise Raber Shirley Louise Raber, 69, of Hopedale, died ursday, June 14, at Trinity Medical Center, West in Steubenville, following a short illness. She was born March 22, 1949 in Wheeling, W.Va., a daughter of the late Eugene L. and Mary Virginia Cline Raber.

A graduate of Hopedale High School and Ohio University, Shirley was very involved in the Hopedale community. She was retired as the Clerk of the village Water and Tax Departments and was the owner/operator of Papa John's. She was a substitute school teacher and tutor. She was the Treasurer for the Hopedale Fire Department Auxiliary and the Alumni Committee and was involved with the Hope Players.

She was an avid reader and a fan of

the Pittsburgh Steelers and Pirates.

Surviving are a brother, Ronald (Lynn) Raber of Jewett; a sister, Pamela (Charles) Green of Springfield, Ohio; a nephew, Erik (Amanda) Raber of Pittsburgh, Pa.; a niece Jessica (Dr. Dustin) Wallace of Wexford, Pa.; a grand nephew, Nathan Wallace and two grand nieces, Leah and Hannah Wallace.

A memorial service was held June 17 at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home in Cadiz with Dean Blythe officiating. Private internment was held at the convenience of the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Hopedale Alumni, c/o Karen Jochims, 320 High St., Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

Online condolences may be made at www.clark-kirkland.com.

Shawn M. Jenkins It is with great sadness that the family of Shawn M. Jenkins, 30, of Cadiz, Ohio announces his sudden passing on Sunday, June 17. He was a 2005 graduate of Harrison Central High School and was currently employed at Premier Custom Crushing in North Carolina.

He is the son of Ronald and Charlene (Boyer) Jenkins; brother, Ronnie (Azuredee) Jenkins of Washington, Pa, sisters: Amy (Tom) Butler of New Athens and Amanda (Jeff) Howard of Hopedale; nieces: Haley and Alexis; nephews: Derek and Hayden; paternal grandmother, Ruth Jenkins and

many aunts, uncles and cousins.

Shawn loved being with his family, farming and going to the races. He loved and lived life to the fullest, always.

Funeral services were held Friday at Clark-Kirkland Funearl Home with Brother John Kotsanos officiating.

Burial was held at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, the family is asking for donations to his parents, Ron and Charlene Jenkins, 80883 UnionvaleKenwood Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. e memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland.com.

A look back at the Harrison County Fair

Harrison County Fair about 1930. The first fair at the present grounds opened on Oct. 1, 1913. The race track and lake were completed. The grandstand was completed in 1914; stock pavilion was completed in 1915; electric lights in 1921; new agricultural display building in 1932; the county purchased the ground in 1944 for $9,000; 1953 the 4-H building was built; 1955 the fair had night horse racing for the first time in 100 years; July 4, 1961 the dam was blasted away and the lake drained and the area filled for parking;1961 the new grandstand was constructed for $44,600; in 1971 the fair board changed the fair dates from fall to July beginning in 1972; the featured attraction in 1972 was the Porter Wagoner Show featuring Dolly Parton, in 1989 there were 39 diseased trees cut down for safety reasons and the biggest change was the mining of the coal in 1996.

Letters to the Editor Be mindful of pets this 4th of July Dear Editor, With the Fourth of July rapidly approaching, Phantom Fireworks would like to remind our friends and customers that some pets adversely react to the lights and noise of fireworks. With a little extra effort, our pets can be spared the trauma the sometimes experience from fireworks.

Phantom Fireworks asks that you please be mindful of the following: Keep your pets indoors during fireworks displays.

Boss Bison offers thanks for successful powwow To the Editor: We at Boss Bison Ranch would like to thank everyone who participated in our Fifth Annual Inter-tribal Charity Pow Wow.

SHERIFF’S REPORT COMPLAINTS June 15, Aaron Mathew Hively, 27, of 9259 12th Street, North Benson was cited for speed, drug abuse-marijuana and illegal use or possession of drug.

June 15, Ethan Still, 23, of 5520 Macland Road, Powder Springs, Ga., was cited for driving while under the influence of alcohol/drugs (twice) and using weapons while intoxicated.

DOMESTIC June 17, Dustin T. Bates, 29, of 308 A Lotti Drive, Hopedale, was arrested for domestic violence.

CADIZ POLICE ACCIDENTS June 17, an accident was investigated at West Market St and Jamison Ave. No citations or injuries reported with slight damage to one of the vehicles.

INCIDENTS June 16, police responded to a report of a fight taking place outside of Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home. One individual was taken to the hospital with a reported contusion to his arm. e other individual could not be reached for questioning and the report was sent to the prosecutor's office for possible charges.

June 11, a Cadiz man reported attempted fraud by a company calling itself, ARA Inc. Authorities identified numerous complaints against the company located in Illinois and California offices.

Turn on the TV or radio and air conditioning to help mask the noise of the fireworks. Keep pets in a soothing, dark room with light jazz or classical music playing. e idea is to muffle the fireworks noise with something soothing. Close draperies to help soundproof the residence.

Many suggest walking or exercising the pet prior to the fireworks in an effort to tire out the pet in the hopes the pet will sleep through the fireworks.

Be home or have someone at home indoors with the pet to offer encouragement and support for the pet.

Close all windows and doors and block pet doors to prevent escape.

You could try distracting the pet as soon as the fireworks begin by involving the pet in something enjoyable like “fetch”.

Prepare a safe area where the pet can “burrow in” to feel safe.

Maybe some blankets under a bed or a blanket draped over a small table. Play a radio near that area. Feeding the pet in the area will help the pet associate the area with other good things.

Do not take your animal to a fireworks show or let the pet outdoors while fireworks are being used.

You might consider consulting with your veterinarian several weeks before fireworks season.

Some pets may require sedation. e veterinarian could suggest

some behavior modification techniques.

Many of these suggestions have come from Press-Enterprise, Riverside, Calif.; Blue Cross for Pets (UK); Pet MD; Humane Society of U.S.; and e Telegraph (UK).

Phantom Fireworks hopes you enjoy the Independence Day holiday safely and show courtesy and compassion to your pets and animals.

e list could go on forever. It was a great event and a huge success again this year in spite of the steamy weather. We collected several boxes of non-perishable items as admission for the Harcatus Food Pantry as well as cash donations for Harcatus. ank you visitors for your generosity.

We held a 50/50 Raffle and a

Chinese Auction both days of the event for Harcatus.

We honored the first responders and veterans both days. We did have a turn out of first responders on both days. e sheriff’s office was visible on Saturday. A special thank you was given to them.

Firefighters and new veterans showed up Sunday.

We will be doing the event again

next year. Please mark your calendars for the third weekend in June which is the 15th and 16th.

Hope to see you all next year.

Public Records

RECORDER June 11-15, 2018 Ervin King to, Dennis M. Greene, Athens Township.

Donald J. Smith to, Otsego Company LTD, Washington Township.

Sharon Kempffer to, Troy S. Burdette, Franklin Township.

Mildred L. Covelli to, George K. Harrah Jr., et al, Cadiz Township.

Karen Simpson to, George K. Harrah Jr., et al, Cadiz Township.

Montford Patton Dec’d to, Carl M. Patton, Hopedale Village & Green Township.

Michael B. Rippel to, RHDK Investments LLC, Franklin Township.

Jeffco Resources Inc. to, Hopedale Sportsmen Club Inc., Green Township.

Sherry L. Gilham to, James Ash, et al, Scio Village.

Sharon S. Lemasters Dec’d to, Charles A. Lemasters, German Township.

Susan L. Snider to, Daniel E. Murphy, et al, Green Township.

Chester A. Young, et ux to, Richard B. O’Planick, et ux, Franklin Township.

Twin Mineral Land Ltd to, Red Hill Farm Trust, Cadiz Township.

James E. Kelley Dec’d to, Linda M. Kelley, North Township.

Shirley Hetzer to, Michael R. Dheel, Moorefield Township.

PNC Bank National Association to, John Kristin Properties Ltd, Scio Village.

R&C Blackburn Family Trust

to, Dan Skinner, et al, Hopedale Village.

Harrison Rental Properties LLC to, Billy Ray Brooks, Cadiz Village.

COUNTY COURT June 12 (satisfied date), Don Blank, Inc., VRS Cash Advance Center, 127 West Market Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Donald E. Keefer, 48825 Cadiz-Harrisville Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $780.

June 12 (satisfied date), B&S Associates, Inc., Valley Rentals Superstore, 127 West Market Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vsDonald E. Keefer, 48825 Cadiz-Harrisville Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $579.64.

June 15 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 120 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vsMichelle McCarthy, 79305 Freeport Tippecanoe, Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $943.50.

June 14 (satisfied date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiff-vs-Joshua Boyer, 305 Rumley Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $710.18.

June 14 (satisfied date), RBC Inc., P.O. Box 1548, Mansfield, plaintiff-vs-Augusta Dagan, 41945 Deersville Ridge Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,664.58.

June 14 (satisfied date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiff-vs-Preston Jones, 326

Very truly yours, William A. Weimer Vice President – Phantom Fireworks

Sincerely, John and Karen Sticht Baby Bison Days Committee/Native Americans/Chad Hall Cadiz

Charleston Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $584.62.

June 14 (satisfied date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 2365 Northside Drive, Ste 300, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Lesli Manbeck, 747 East Market Street, Cadiz, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,183.98.

June 14 (judgment date), Roxanne Ruston, 2019 North Water Street, Ext., Uhrichsville, plaintiff-vs-Chelsi Cecil, P.O. Box 37, Holloway, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,763.16.

June 12 (satisfied date), Midland Funding LLC, C/O Levy & Associates LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Donald Keefer, 48825 Cadiz Harrisville, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $12,187.59.

June 11 (satisfied date), Captial One Bank (Usa) Na, 5100 Peachtree Ind. Boulevard, Norcross, Ga., plaintiff-vsSharon D. Williamson, 635 Dennison Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,767.22.

June 11 (judgment date), LVNV Funding LLC, C/O Resurgent Capital Svc, 55 Beattie Pl, #110 Ms #252, Greenville, Sc., plaintiff-vsSharon Williamson, 635 Dennison Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $789.77.

5

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

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

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

Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable Saturday, June 23, 2018 One section, 20 Pages Vol. 51, No.12

6

Saturday, June 23, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS/SCHOOL

Hopedale Nationals earn Edison League championship

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

HOPEDALE - e 2018 Hopedale Nationals finished their regular season with a record of 17-1 while securing the league championship in the Majors Division. “e majority of our players were here last season, which helped from an experience standpoint,” said team manager Jeff Snyder. “We were still fairly young, but we never let the team use that as an excuse. We as coaches asked them to set a goal for their season and it was

unanimous that they wanted a championship. We challenged them to always work hard and work together, but never lose sight of what is most important, and that is to have fun doing it.

Our standouts player for the Nationals in pitching was Brady Elliott, Anthony Pelegreen, Lukas Soos and Tristen Booth.

Defense was pretty solid all season, while giving up only 4 runs per game. Offense was usually led by Tucker Snyder, Brady Elliott, Parker Hutton, Anthony Pelegreen, Reed Arbaugh, and Tristen Booth. is season we averaged 14 runs per game. Now we are gearing

up for the tournament in which we will play the winner of Mt. Pleasant and Hammondsville on Tuesday June 26, at Hopedale Bice Park with the first pitch at 6 p.m.,” he added.

Members of the 2018 Nationals are: Tristen Booth, Austin Fulton, Braden Cook, Anthony Pelegreen, Brady Elliott, Tucker Snyder, Reed Arbaugh, Brice Tanner, Lukas Soos and Parker Hutton and Landen Stull. e team manager is Jeff Snyder. e assistant coaches are Cory Elliott, Joe Pelegreen, Nick Pelegreen, Chris Cook, and Andy Tanner.

Pictured as she receives the Ponzani Scholarship from Mr. Todd Dunlap, is Mackenzie Evans.

Ponzani Scholarship offered at Harrison Central ;Mackenzie Evans becomes first recipient

By ED BANKS NH Staff Writer

Pictured are the members of the 2018 Nationals. They are, front left to right : Tristen Booth, Austin Fulton, Braden Cook, Anthony Pelegreen and Brady Elliott. Back: Tucker Snyder, Reed Arbaugh, Brice Tanner, Lukas Soos and Parker Hutton. Not Pictured are: teammate Landen Stull, manager Jeff Snyder, assistant coaches Cory Elliott, Joe Pelegreen, Nick Pelegreen, Chris Cook, and Andy Tanner.

CADIZ - A new scholarship has been given in memory of Dr. Joe Ponzani, a beloved dentist in the Harrison County area. His wife, Esther Ponzani, made a generous $2,000 donation to the Harrison Hills City School District. at $2,000 was presented as a scholarship this year to a Harrison Central graduate in Ponzani’s memory. e full amount of the donation was to be given to a graduating senior in the class of 2018, who would

be attending an institution of higher learning. e selection committee made up of school personnel selected this year's recipient and it was awarded at the annual awards assembly at the end of May. is year's recipient was Mackenzie Evans.

She is the daughter of Angie and Bill Evans. She will graduate with an Ohio Honors Diploma.

She leaves Harrison Central as a member of the National Honor Society, a 4-year academic letter recipient, and was a 4-year Ruritan Scholar.

In addition, Evans has completed numerous

community service opportunities and helps with community events, most notably her work with the Lucas Sedgmer Foundation.

Mackenzie will be attending e Ohio State University this fall pursing a degree in nursing. e Harrison Hills City School District and Mackenzie would like to thank Esther for her generous donation on behalf of her husband, the late Dr. Joe Ponzani. Evans is pictured receiving the Ponzani Scholarship by Mr. Todd Dunlap, Assistant Principal at Harrison Central.

Haney cracks All-Times Leader Track Line-up

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ - Harrison Central’s ea Haney is an athlete in continued making. e 6-footer is a multi-talented athlete and the depth of her talents remains to be seen. She finishes the 2018 track season

by qualifying to the Division II Regionals in the discus throw.

She would get her personal best throw of 113-5, and a third place District finish. “We had high expectations for ea coming into the season,” head girls track coach Willie Walker said. “She came close to breaking the school record and

we couldn’t complain too much because that landed her in the top four to advance. She’s a competitor who works on her technique to the smallest detail.”

Haney, only a freshman, will have opportunities to not only break some of the school’s benchmarks, but one day be a state champion.

Cadiz resident recognized for youth sports contributions

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ - A long overdue recognition took place this week in the world of youth and prep sports programs.

The man behind the spotlight is Cadiz’s Dane Morgan.

Lending his wisdom in a variety of programs, Morgan on numerous occasions has said he has a passion in working with youth.

For those of us who remember, Morgan and his brother David, back in the day, kept the score books for the Cadiz basketball teams.

He would later move into coaching and lead both track and basketball for the Cardinals. “I have always liked working with youth, Morgan said. “I’ve always wanted to coach and it has been a great experience. It is very gratifying to see how they have become great leaders.”

Following experiences in coaching in hotstove

baseball, t-ball and other youth baseball programs, Morgan experienced his longest coaching tenure while as a coach and manager for the Maynard Post 666 Legion Baseball where he found a home for 16 years, with 10 of those years as the team head coach.

Another of Morgan’s major contributions was on the Mazeroski Committee. This led to the construction of the Mazeroski Field, which still remains one of the biggest of improvements for Cadiz and Harrison County.

The first game was in 1993.

“Also, I coached girls volleyball at Cadiz High School for 3 years,” added Morgan. “Our legion team had kids that blended well together,” Morgan went on.

“When we were at tournaments we tried mixing them up. In basketball, he was the varsity girls’ basketball coach for 4 years.

In football, he has donated 42 years to serving the game as a

Harrison Central seniors presented with bibles The United Methodist Bethel Church of Jewett awarded three graduating seniors who are members of the church with new Bibles. Each Bible was in-scripted with the students’ name.

Pastor Rod Bowers presented Racquel Ritchie of Harrison Central, Nicholas Ramsey of Edison and Molly Arbogast of Harrison Central these precious books during the Sunday morning service.

This is an annual tradition of the church. Pictured left to right are Pastor Rod Bowers, Racquel Ritchie, Nicholas Ramsey and Molly Arbogast.

Dane Morgan

member of the chain gang. He served 8 years on the Harrison Hills Board of Education, and was president of the board for seven of those terms. Morgan credited and acknowledges his wife Deb for her allowing him to coach, manage, be a board member and serve the school district over the years. He is the father of three children, Dana, Duran and Danielle, and his grandchildren are Cooper and Daniel.

Harrison Central seniors perform final band concert These Harrison Central Seniors recently performed their last band concert at the John Stephenson gym. Some of pieces performed included Pirates of the Caribbean, The Magic of Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings. Pictured front row left to right: Racquel Ritchie, Bethany Ripley, Harmony Hauber, Taylor Easlick, Taryn Graham, Cassie Kuhn and Melissa Wagner. Back row: Brenna Starr, Julianna Rose, Cyrus Adams, Carson Radcliffe, Lucas Puskarich, Justin Boyer and David Peshek.

Cadiz Women’s Golf June 6 results

JULY 2, 3, 5 JULY 9, 10, 11 JULY 16, 17, 18 JULY 15

Strasburg Ohio

League on Wednesday, June 6.

Play of the Day was Low Net. Winners were: First Low Net, Carol Lepic; Second Low Net, a tie between Kathy Smith and Tracy Amos; and ird Low Net Cathy Jones. e Putt Pot was split between Carol Lepic and Donna Griffin with 29 putts each.

Birds were made by Lori DeFallo on hole 1 and Roberta Cereddu on hole 3 and hole 15.

Chip-ins were accomplished by Glenda Sensel on Hole #18, Judy Crawshaw on hole 7, and Ginny Ferrell on hole 18.

Hostesses for next Wednesday will be Roberta Cereddu and Tracy Amos.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 23, 2018

Two connected with school complaints arraigned Ohio Oil and Gas scholarships awarded to 62 students

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ –Fallout continued over the recent complaints regarding alleged incidents taking place on a Harrison Hills school bus while transporting students to two private Steubenville schools as is allowed per law.

Complaints regarding one alleged incident from several students were directed towards the school bus aid and the driver by one of the parents. In the June Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) meeting Dana McIntosh, a parent whose child voiced several complaints and who also filled out a sheriff’s report, voiced those complaints at that meeting. ose complaints, which were ultimately expressed by more than one student and at least two sets of parents, led to an incident at the home of the female aid. is led to an alleged assault, which took place back in early March that hasn’t been reported until now but two defendants, Tim Kenny, 63, and Jonathan Stewart, 39, both of Cadiz appeared for their arraignments Tuesday in connection with that March incident where they are accused of confronting the aid and her family.

Kenny and Stewart are related to one of the children who voiced a complaint and apparently went to the home of the female aid and allegedly assaulted her 68 year-old father who suffered two broken ribs according to a sheriff’s report.

Both Kenny, who is the brother of HHBOE President Deborah Kenny’s husband, and Stewart, pleaded not guilty

through their attorneys. Both defendants face charges of assault (misdemeanor of the first degree) and criminal trespass (misdemeanor-4), but Kenny faces an additional charge, a much more serious felonious assault, a felony of the second degree.

Both attorneys for the defendants entered not guilty pleas on their behalf.

Kenny faces a possible two to eight years in prison if convicted for the felonious assault while both face a possible 60 days for the misdemeanor of the first degree.

Another fallout of the complaints occurred when Director of Operations Brent Ripley sent a letter to McIntosh informing them that an “initial timing run” was conducted and found the route to the Bishop John King Mussio Central Junior High School was over the 30 minute maximum by one minute and 45 seconds. e overrun now gives Harrison Hills the choice to either terminate that run or continue it, as reported in the June 9 article of this paper. Two other parents also voiced their concern to the board at that June meeting pleading for Harrison Hills to continue transporting their children to the Steubenville school. e irony of it all, regarding the alleged assault, is that there is nothing to show any wrongdoing by either the aid, driver or even the students, according to HHBOE Superintendent Dana Snider, Ripley and the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office, who said the school bus video was reviewed and found the complaints to be without any merit.

“We didn’t sweep anything

New Athens student Zakk Kelley among the recipients

Herb Morello (left) sits in court Tuesday representing his client Tim Kenny who faces two misdemeanor charges and one felonious assault, a felony of the second degree, for an alleged assault that took place at the home of a school bus aid. Jonathan Stewart was also charged but only with the same two misdemeanor charges of assault and criminal trespass.

under the rug,” Snider explained adding that, all proper procedures were taken and that Ripley even altered the bus route to further accommodate the students.

Snider applauded Ripley for doing a “phenomenal” job who also invited McIntosh to view the video in that notification letter. She did not but another set of parents, the Stewarts, did. ey could not be reached for comment as of this paper’s deadline.

Snider admitted some students might have had a problem with the driver but the aid is only there to assist special needs students who are also transported to the private schools. But again, complaints of the bus being late, constantly stopping along the side of the highway and even one complaint of “body slamming” a student, were unfounded,

according to authorities and school officials who reviewed the video.

Common Pleas Judge T. Shawn Hervey has removed himself from any further proceedings citing conflicts of interest.

“I have a conflict in this matter,” Hervey began explaining. “I obviously know Mr. Kenny…” he said and also noted his familiarity with the alleged victims in the case.

Hervey stated a visiting judge would be appointed shortly.

Conflicts were also felt on the state’s end as Special Assistant Prosecutor Steven Roth sat in on behalf of the state.

Roth had no objection to either defendant being released on their own recognizance citing both were lifelong residents of the area and have no criminal history.

Harrison Hills sixth graders take trip to Washington A group of Harrison Hills sixth grade students toured Washington, D.C. on May 16, 17, and 18. The group visited the White House, the Capital Building, the Holocaust Museum, the Newseum, the Smithsonian museums, Arlington Cemetery, and several monuments around the D.C. area. The following businesses and organizations were thanked for their support in making the trip possible: Cadiz Vision Center, Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, Jewett United Methodist Church, Koch Funeral Home, Mark West Utica, Mattern Tire, and Ridge Presbyterian Church.

IT’S NO BULL ADVERTISING IN THE NEWS HERALD GETS RESULTS Call Andrea at: 740-942-2118 for information and monthly specials

GRANVILLE, OHIO More than 60 students, including Zakk Kelley of New Athens, have been awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program (OOGEEP) and Foundation.

OOGEEP awarded the scholarships to students pursuing degrees in the oil and gas industry.

"We were very impressed with the caliber of students that applied for this year’s oil and gas scholarships. We are proud to be able to support these students as they continue their education," said OOGEEP Scholarship Committee Chair Frank Gonzalez from GonzOil, Inc. (Canton, Ohio).

"Since OOGEEP's launch 20 years ago we have seen significant changes within our industry, including the substantial increase in the number of smart, ambitious, and hardworking women and men who are committing themselves to our industry's success." Gonzalez also noted, "Our decision to expand the fields of study for oil and gas scholarships to include trade and technical schools has already helped build the oil and gas pipelines crossing Ohio." is year, OOGEEP awarded 21 renewal and 41 new scholarships to students attending 27 institutions covering 17 majors. In addition to their studies, these students will engage in industry internships, co-ops and research studies throughout the year. e 62 scholarship winners may use the funds to attend an accredited college, university, technical or trade school of their choice. A list of winners can be found on the OOGEEP website at http://www.oogeep.org/teach er-students/scholarships/.

Among this year's scholarship winners is Zakk Kelly who plans on attending Owens Community College in Toledo, Ohio, to study diesel mechanics. When asked why he was considering a career in the oil and gas industry, Kelley stated, "Living in Harrison County I've seen the oil and gas expansion firsthand. I want to take the knowledge I gain

and help to impact my community through my work." Kelley is a first-time OOGEEP scholarship recipient.

In addition to the scholarship program, OOGEEP works with more than 70 Ohio colleges, universities, and career and technical schools that offer training for the 80 plus careers serving the natural gas and crude oil industry.

Scholarship winners are engaged in a variety of studies including geology, engineering, welding, business management, chemistry, and energy resource management.

"Ohio's natural gas and crude oil industry is helping to fuel our nation's renewed energy independence," said OOGEEP Executive Director Rhonda Reda.

“OOGEEP's scholarship winners have and will continue to become significant contributors to a local industry that will soon become among the world's largest energy producers."

To learn more about careers in Ohio's oil and gas industry, including the list of local colleges, universities, career tech and vocational schools offering oil and natural gas specific degrees, certificates and training, visit http://www.oogeep.org/ind ustry-workforce/careers/.

Links to OOGEEP's recently launched "Oil and Gas Careers in Ohio" video series can be viewed at www.youtube.com/user/O OGEEP1<http://www.youtu be.com/user/OOGEEP1>. is series of 28 modern career videos highlights more than 75 in-demand jobs within Ohio's crude oil and natural gas industry. e Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program (OOGEEP) is a non-profit statewide education and public outreach program.

Created in 1998, OOGEEP provides a variety of programs throughout the State of Ohio. ese programs primarily focus on teacher workshops, scholarships, science fair, firefighter training, industry training, career and workforce development, research and guest speaker programs.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter A Christian Youth Rally Concert will be held on Sunday June 24 at 6 p.m. at First United Methodist Church featuring acclaimed Christian Rock Singer Joe Guerra. Everyone is encouraged to attend & there will be refreshments afterward in the fellowship hall.

Mary Anna Cotter was on a bus tour to Lancaster, Pa., to see the presentation of "Jesus" the past week.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull A Father-Son Breakfast was held Sunday in the Unionport United Methodist Church. All the father’s and sons were honored. Also during this time, a birthday celebration was featured for our church’s pastor Steve Browning.

David Vandine of near Rally North Carolina is visiting this week with his mother Carol Vandine and all the family and friends.

Unionport’s 40th Apple Stirrin Time dates for this year are Oct. 20 and 21. Please mark you calendars.

Jeff Hennis of Virginia Beach Virginia visited a few days with Bill Hennis and all the family and relatives. e Wayne Township Community center business meeting was held Tuesday in the center. Reports were given on the different projects and upcoming events were discussed. Scott Burchfield is the president of the group.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan Clark Memorial Branch Library 2018 "Libraries Rock" Summer Reading programs included a bonus program that those attend could get four extra tickets. On June 12th they held a "Dogs Rock!" program with over 20 attending.

A Special Guest, Ashton Metheny from Sugarcreek Vet Clinic introduced us to Dozer, a 7-month old purebred Labrador Retriever and taught us about the Canine Companions for Independence program. Metheny showed how she could train dozer different tricks. A command to sit down, what no means, shake, lay down a bone and told him to leave it, and to speak. is dog is in the CCI a non-profit organization that enhances the lives of people with disabilities by providing highly trained assistance dogs and ongoing support to insure quality partnerships, the assistance dogs that are bred, raised, and trained

aren't the ears, hands, and legs of their human partners.

Kids of all ages are invited in to experience virtual reality. Virtual reality is a term used to describe a 3-D computer generated experience. We are excited to share this technology with you. You can call and make an appointment on Mondays July 9, 16, and 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. with Anthony Johnson. Upcoming events: June 25 at 2- Snack Time Club. Bring a food from Featured Cookbook and share it with others. June 26Summer Reading. June 28-Club Read at 2p.m. Saturday June 30Puskarich Public Scio Branch, and Clark Branch Library Day at the Harrison County Fair.

Freeport-Lakeland Alumni Reunion date will be (correct date) July 14 at eo's Coney Island Restaurant in Cambridge.

Class of 1968 (50) years will meet July 13 at Hampton Inn Conference Room in New Philadelphia. Social Hour 5pm and dinner 6pm. Reservations can be made by June 25 to Cindy Maleski.

Four Seasons Garden Club will meet June 27 at 7 p.m. at the home of Nancy Rodgers. New members are welcomed.

Sixteen members of Lakeland Democrat Women attended their get-to-gather at the home of Cindy Maleski on June 11 with a covered dish dinner. Prayer was given by Martha Parker and everyone enjoyed the meal. Vice President Lori Milleson thanked Cindy for hosting the meeting at her house and everyone repeated the Pledge of Allegiance. Lori conducted the meeting when she thanked the members that donated cookies and served them on Memorial Day Service at Freeport. e group discussed upcoming events including serving a pasta dinner in the community room before Deersville theatre presented "Mary Poppins Jr" ursday-Sunday. ey are still collecting items from members to go into the Summer Cooler and selling tickets, which will be drawn for on June 28 when our club works at the Harrison County Fair at Cadiz.

And the Central Committee will sponsor a hog roast on July 22nd at Scio Fire House. ere will be no summer meetings, but plan a county wide picnic for September at Sally Buffalo Park. e door prize was donated by Sue Myers and won by Cindy Maleski.

Freeport United Methodist Church will serve their free dinner on June 28 from 5-6:30 p.m. at the church.

Clayton Bardall grandson of

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There will be a 50/50 and Chinese Raffle Held by: ADENA HERITAGE DAYS COMMITTEE

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For information call Lynn McConnell at 740-546-3946

Charles and Marty Bardall, graduated from North Forsyth, High School, Cumming, Ga. He received an athletic scholarship and will be playing football for Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N.C. Cassie Hardy, granddaughter of Charlie and Marty Bardall of Freeport, graduated from Drake University, Deo Moines, Iowa with a BA in Biochemistry cell and molecular biology with a minor in Biology pre med. She is a member of Beta, Beta, Beta, national biological honor society and Phi Delta Epsion international medical pre medical fraternity. She is a graduate college at Iowa State University and plans to attend medical school.

Lakeland Class of 1983 will meet July 7 at the Freeport Fire House at 7 p.m.

Moorefield Township Volunteer Fire Department in Piedmont held their 72nd Annual Fireman's Fair June 15 and 16. Friday night was a fish fry and a parade with 24 units. JT ompson of Scio welcomed the crowd and thanked everyone who came to support the fire department and kids had their bags to catch the candy thrown out. e parade was led by Harrison County Sheriff Ron Myers, everyone rise and said the Pledge as Freeport firemen Dave Koch and Bob Koch carried the flags. e parade included 1992 Piedmont International, fire departments Scio Rescue 2015 truck, Freeport 1500 gallon, Antrim 1993 Brush truck, Freeport Brush truck, and New Athens 1993 pumper. Prince contestants Jackson Bear and Bryan Stewart, Harrison County Commissioners Don Bethel, Paul Coffland, elect Danny Henry for commissioner, Don Jones and Dan Milleson for 95th State Representative, Allison Anderson for Auditor, Biddlestone Trucking, Doc and Linda Sproull 1973 Ford, Harold Howes 1957 Chevy, Bob Tobin canan spyder and Purple 1955 Ford Ron Fuller Baby Contestants King Bryson Stewart collected $441.26, and runner up Jackson Bear collected $306.06.

Followed by the Band "Easy Street" from Wheeling, Bounce Boyz of Follansbee, W.Va., and color ball games with games for the children. Drawings Friday night winners were fishing pole-Jackson Bear, TV-Shane Toland, HamGeorge Hall.

Saturday began with Old Fashion Games and winners were-seed spitting 9 and under-Ethan Resor, 10 and up-Lexi Smith, Turttle race- Jacob Resor, Ethan Resor, and Lexie Smith, egg toss- Blayne and Brent Bear, Bubble blowingZach Garner, Summer Meller, bubble gum blowing- Ethan Reson and Summer Meller, Frisbee TossLandon Bear, Summer Meller and balloon toss- Gracie Rogers and Jody Hyde. e games were stopped due to the rain. Both nights the firemen had an emergency call. Auctioneer Steve Birney auctioned off many donated items followed by music. e Moorefield Township Volunteer Fire Department wishes to thank everyone that attended, donated and worked.

Members of the Lakeland Senior Citizens Curtis & Mary Lou Abbuhl, Lorena Nattress, Donna Carpenter, John and Karen Moore, Debbie Dunlap and Deb Milligan all enjoyed a trip to Brewster to Shearers Potato Chip Factory, and to Kidrion to the Hardware Store then enjoyed dinner.

West Chester Senior Citizens will travel to Walnut Creek Tuesday June 26 at 9 a.m. to go shopping in Amish country and stop for a donut.

Dr. Kenneth Reed who went to OSU dental school, worked in the Army as a dentist then owned his own practice in Cambridge, then started Freeport Dental back up when it was shut-down and worked their for 10 years is now retiring.

Clark Memorial Branch Library Summer Reading 2018 program on June 15th was J.T. ompson from Scio who did a music program talking on different musical instruments and letting the children try them out.

Everyone is welcome to bonus programs on Tuesday night-July 3Magic Rocks! Special guest Dennis Regling, local performer.

Welcome Summer Happy Birthday-Tyler Adkins, Emily Fouts, Marge Bardall, and Mike Tobin.

Congratulations to Brent Mace and Alison Hannan on the birth of their son, Karson David Mace who was born April 30. He was welcomed home by a sister Brooke and Grandma Elaine Mace.

Let's all remember that this week is Harrison County Fair. Good Luck to all of our area 4-H Clubs on their projects and do not forget to stop in ursday and sign up for the door prize at the Lakeland Democrat Women's Club who are selling tickets for a summer cooler filled with summer items. en on Saturday Huntington Bank will sponsor Scio Puskarich and Freeport Public Library Day. e five children of Arlene Hyde Jody Hyde, Freedy Hyde, Terry Hyde, Janet Fenstamaker and Pam Biddleston helped her celebrate her 86th birthday at the Harrison County Home.

Congratulations to Clayton and Jessica Anderson on the birth of their son Hendrix Michael who was born June 12. He was welcomed home by a sister Paxton, a brother Haxley and grandparents Dana & Mike Kendjiorski, and Jim and Susan Anderson all of the

Freeport area.

June 28th will be the free dinner from 5:00-6:30 p.m. and followed by movie night " I can only Imagine".

Congratulations to Heather and Ken Stuber of near Tippecanoe on the birth of their daughter Audriana. Her grandparents are JoAnn Addleman of Tippecanoe and Dwayne Addleman of New Philadelphia. e community extends its sympathy to the family of Paul Mallarnee, 74, of Piedmont Freeport Road, Freeport who died unexpectedly of an apparent heart attack June 9, at his home while tilling in his garden. He graduated from Lakeland High School.

We welcome back to the area a former Freeport-Lakeland teacher.

A new address for Joyce Lannum is Inn At Village Apt. 112, 5799 Wooster Avenue, Dover, Ohio 44622. We also want to say congratulations on being greatgrandmother of twin boys.

Remember the long list of all those suffering, in pain, and illness: Tricia Bardall, Nelodee Reicosky, Boyd and Inez Hall, Kirk Jones, Mary Dawson, Linda Robinson, Bob Bardall, Harvey Dunlap, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Paul and Sandy Luyster, Bonnie Cunningham, and all those unspoken requests.

Summer Fund Raiser Lakeland Democrat Women are selling tickets on a cooler on wheels, a pop up canopy and summer items. ey will give it away Democrat Day June 28 at Harrison County Fair. Last chance to buy tickets see Deb Milligan.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy e Smithfield Methodist Woman's Society picnic was held at the home of Betty Ruttencutter, Bloomingdale route, with an auction of gifts, a trading gift contest and clothes pin drop into a quart milk bottle. Karen Rish was the winner with that contest.

She got four clothes pins in the bottle out of 12. Betty Ruttencutter, group president, got two in but no other contestant came near the opening of the bottle.

Lorrie Greene, secretary/treasurer, held the gift trade contest with some in attendance snatching up a desirable gift. e problem was that many did not want to trade what they had. is was frustrating to Lorrie. Dorothy Toth was a guest. A covered dish was requested and with many casseroles, salads, sandwiches, gelatin desserts, cookies and pies, there was plenty of food left to take home to the husbands. e Smithfield Senior Citizens met in the pleasant, air conditioned Presbyterian Church social room, with Bernice Francis presiding and the Rev. Melody Essex of Shaffer Community Chapel, giving the invocation. A report was given on Betty Hasley, a member, who had knee surgery in the spring. As she was recovering, Betty went to her garden, where black plastic tarp is placed. She tripped and with her still healing knee could not get up.

She then scooted over to a rubber tire put down to hold the plastic down and it was full of bee and got stung. A card was needed to console her again. e group is good at sending out get well cards.

Carolyn Kourim, secretary/treasurer, handles this. A fourth of July contest was presented by Ruttencutter and Francis giving out a contest where sayings with items "around the house" to go into the answer section. For instance, "A new (blank) sweeps clean." ose you of a certain age will know this a broom. Also, "Strike while the (blank) is hot" is iron's hot. is one you probably heard this from your parents in your youth, "Little (blank) have big ears. It is pitchers, as the handle on the pitcher was sometimes called the ear. ere were 16 members and one teen present. e next meeting will be July 17 at the Ruttencutter home. Members decided what they would be bringing to the event. ere is no August meeting. e next meeting is Sept. 18 with Tammy Giles of Ultra Care in Adena as the guest speaker.

I don't usually mention deaths but Juanita Christian Byers, born in Jewett, living in Smithfield for many years and then a resident at the Gable Care Center, was one of our patrons in a lunch delivery group called "Lunches with Love."

When stepping into her home one day, I noticed a very pretty blue floor-standing chest in her living room. I commented on how beautiful it was, "It is yours," she said to my amazement. When I kept declining saying I could not take a piece of her furniture, she told me "My mother always said if somebody likes something you have, give it to them." As I was doing so much head shaking I was getting dizzy, she was pulling it away from the wall and telling Lamont to take it to the car. I have it in my bedroom now and will always think of Juanita when I see it. "God bless you, Juanita, you left me with a beautiful memory." e Harrison County Fair begins with the Junior Fair Night on Monday evening. en goes a flurry of events through the week until the last day of Saturday. Two years ago, Joelle Jones, who was the 2016 Junior Fair queen and member of the Tri-County Show Stoppers 4-H Club, named her two market sheep, Esther and Lamont, and we were so excited

Saturday, June 23, 2018 about it. She did reveal that Lamont was rather hard to handle.

She is now in college and has moved from 4-H to handling studies. Members of the Germano 4-H Club and other clubs with members who take dairy projects will have another Dave Barnhouse picture in their dairy baskets this year. eir presentation is last of all the shows but I know it will be worth the wait with all the goodies of cheese, chocolates, dairy products and household items and the Barnhouse print. Stick around to the last.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Jo's Kitchen on SR 799 between Deersville and Freeport has new hours. Mon-urs. 11AM to 6PM; Fri-Sat 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Jolene will be serving fish on Fridays. SR 799 is now open to thru traffic. e bridges are done.

Effective June 1 the Deersville General Store will be open from 9AM to 9PM. eir phone number is (740) 827-4203 in case you want to call ahead to order pizza or a sub sandwich.

June 25-30 will be the Harrison County Fair. Be sure to check out all the 4-H Projects, all the events that will be taking place and of course the food. In 1853 the Agricultural Society had a permanent fairground at Sharp's Cove, which became known as Porter Fairground. is is now a residential area in Cadiz known as Oakwood Drive. e fair was held here from 1853-1889. In 1854 the fair was postponed until the next year due to drought. e Deersville Community Garden Club held their regular meeting on June 14 at 7 p.m. at the home of Marilyn McMillen with 10 members and one guest present. e meeting was called to order with the group singing "Sunshine and Rain" and answering roll call by stating their favorite summer activity. Minutes and Treasurer's Report were accepted as presented. In old business the group made final plans for their trip to Pine Lake Lodge on July 12. Marilyn McMillen and Carol Henry reported on taking care of the flowers at the old post office sight and at the village entrance signs. In new business the group discussed how to repot a Christmas cactus and plants that could deter deer.

Everyone was reminded that the next meeting will be Aug. 9 at the home of Betty McConnell with Sue Adams as co-hostess. e minutes from the June 11, 1948 meeting that was held at the home of Lena McGill with Florence Gladman and Fern Dix as hostesses with 17 members present were shared. e collection for that meeting 70 years ago was 55 cents. e secretary was Alice McMillen (Marilyn McMillen's mother-inlaw). e meeting closed with the reading of the "Gardner's Prayer". e program for the evening was in charge of Hannah Burnsworth and Becky Walton. Becky gave a very interesting program on poisonous plants and flowers that are toxic or edible. Nancy Keplinger won a prize from the "flower" pass game. Betty McConnell won a prize for the "flower" toss game. All present received a gift for participating. e group held a baked good auction with $69 being collected that will go into the Scholarship Fund.

Rebekah Henry extended grace and the group enjoyed refreshments prepared by Marilyn McMillen. Nancy Keplinger and Hannah Burnsworth both won potted plants as a door prize. e play "Mary Poppins Jr" presented by the Deersville Community Players is now history.

What a great performance and production. Many thanks to all the actors who were in the play, to the parents who got the many children to practices and performance, to the stage crew, ticket desk, the advertisers, the directors and the audiences. ank you to the Democratic Women's Club for the pasta dinner before each days event. anks to all who helped make the play such a success. *Note: I was told by one of the parents, that the kids actually thought Rachel Ralston was the "real" Mary Poppins.

July 9 at 11 a.m. the Woody-Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the Deersville UM Church. A covered dish lunch will follow. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come.

July 9 the PPR Committee, Trustees and Administrative Council will be holding their regular monthly meetings starting at 6 p.m. with PPR, then Trustees at 7 p.m. followed by Adm. Council.

July 17 will be auditions for the July 28 Jamboree Variety Show at the Deersville Community eatre. Will update with times later. Save the dates!

July 30 through Aug 2: e Deersville UM Church invites kids from Pre-K to 6th grade to Vacation Bible School "Gospel Train" starting July 30th running through to Aug. 2, 5:20 to 7:50 p.m. A light dinner will be served each night, followed by music, recreation and crafts. Invite your friends and neighbors!

August 21 will be auditions for the Oct. 25-28 play "Return to Ivy Gap" that will be presented at the Deersville Community eatre. More information later.

Save the dates!

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

3137.

HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross Hello Summer!

Remember this Sunday (June 24) from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Methodist Church will have a Rigatoni and Meatball Dinner.

Donations only. Eat in or carry out is available by calling (740) 9372844. ere will be no lunch and learn workshop in July.

June is Cataract Awareness Month. June is also national home safety month. Let’s look around our homes to see what needs to be fixed. 1) Make sure children can’t touch fans and heaters. 2) Keep curtains and blind cords out of children’s reach. 3) Secure TV’s and shelves so kids can’t pull them down.

Get out the streamers, confetti, balloons and cake for all those celebrating birthdays for the rest of the month. ere’s a lot of them: Rita Botine, Dolly Tipton, Toni Starr, Sara Pelegreen, Lana Case, Sue Raber, Shonna Stringer, Martha Bethel, Joe Marker, Blake Atkins, A shout out to my brotherin-law Roger Reynolds, Karissa Taranto, my neighbor Marchita Deyoe, Jackie atcher.

Get well wishes to Jennie Folio, Tom Carothers, Autumn eodore, Edie Meerdo, Misty Darios, Orville and Virginia Cunningham, Jamie Fogle, Joe Case, Clyde Starr and Jack Atkins.

Get well soon. e community was shocked and saddened by the passing of Shirley Raber on June 14. She was very active in town and our thoughts and prayers to her family.

Summer officially started on June 21 at 6:07 a.m.

Keep in mind the bank and post office will be closed on July 4 to observe the holiday.

Remember these in the future: 1) Don’t feel guilty for doing what’s best for you. 2) Sometimes all it takes is just one prayer to change everything. 3) Don’t trust people’s words, trust their actions. 4) Be patient. Good things take time. 5) A moment of patience in a moment of anger saves you a hundred moments of regret. at’s all till next week. Have an amazing week and God bless and stay cool.

P.S. June 19 was Martini Day and June 20 was Vanilla Shake Day. SCIO

By Ina Marks I hope all Father’s had a great Father’s Day with their families. It was a beautiful day. e July Lunch and Learn Workshop has been cancelled. e meetings will resume on August 2 with Carol Teter, RN, BSN Community Educational Nurse leading a discussion “Pressure’s On: How to Combat Your Hypertension”.

Correction on date of Hog Roast is July 22 at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Scio VFD sponsored by Harrison Democratic Party. See committee for tickets. e Harrison County Fair will be June 25 through 30.

Congratulations go to all the Harrison Central Honor Roll students. e Scio Senior Citizens will travel to Carrollton Ponderosa June 26 for their night out. All are welcome. e Scio VFD will hold their famous Roast Beef Dinner on June 24. Support them.

Happy birthday to all celebrating.

Also anniversaries.

Prayers and best wishes to Tracy, Love you. Also prayers go to Donna DeFrank and any others that need prayer. God knows who and to all the caregivers. ey need blessed.

Sympathy and prayers go to the family and friends of Louise Hamilton, Robert Wade and all others that have lost loved ones. ey will be greatly missed. Bless you.

JEWETT

By Ruby Foutz Mark your calendars now for baked steak and baked meatloaf dinner at the Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept. - Sunday, July 8- 11a.m. - 1 p.m. Includes fresh salad bar, bread and butter, dessert and beverage $10 for adult $6 for child. anks to Esther McCoy for sharing a brief history of the Harrison County Fair. I remember when we first moved here in the 90's, it was a great fair to go to and it still is. And fair time is the week of June 25, so come out and support the young and old alike. It takes a community to make a fair.

Come out and have some fun.

Loved the picture of the Fenley family enjoying ice cream last week. I love ice cream, too.

Congratulations to Tyler William Moore and Macee Lee Alexis Elias for applying for marriage license.

Best wishes to you both. I previously worked with Macee at Sunnyslope Nursing Home.

Sorry I missed putting my column in last week, but had to go on vacation because the week prior my husband and I were locked out of the house one evening. I'm sure that hasn't happened to any of you. I bet it will never happen to us again.

Happy birthday and best wishes to Jim Lowmiller, Lynne Weiser Jenkins, Bill Manion, Harriett McCluskey, and my dear friend Gaila Hartline.

Happy Anniversary to Paul and Sally Pickering Browning, and Dave and Carolynn Sheilds Borland.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, June 23, 2018

NH Photos | ESTHER McCOY

The large containers of flags to be retired are presented at the Cadiz American Legion Post 34 picnic shelter with a large fire pit. From left is Dillon Drapp, Wyatt Hervey, Shawn Drapp and Woodie Dixon, Scout Master.

Woodie Dixon, Scout Master, and Shawn Hervey, Scout leader, lay one of the retired flags on the fire. This was done according to regulations for flag retiring. Myron Fledderus, Legion member, is in the background helping with the ceremony.

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The flags are unfurled before placing them on the fiery pit and Drew Culbertson; Woodie Dixon, Scout Master; and Dillon Drapp reverently unfold them for the retiring ceremony.

Scouts and helpers were glad and proud when the service was done. Lining up for a picture were, front row from left: Wyatt Hervey, Bryson Milligan, Drew Culbertson, Dillon Drapp and Shawn Drapp. Back: Legion member Myron Fledderus, Legion member Don Richardson, Legion commander Seve Keesey, Scout Master Woodie Dixon, Scout leader Shawn Hervey, and Legion member Ronnie Culbertson.

A look back at 100 years of scouting in Cadiz

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ - The Boy Scout Troop 269 of Cadiz was not around in 1908 when it was founded in England by Lord Baden Powell and became a worldwide organization of young men and boys, but 10 years later it gained a hold in Harrison County. And while no one contacted seemed to know its very past history, it has been carrying on the tradition of a Boy Scout being loyal, trustworthy and aiming to help other people at all times through 100 years. It then advanced to New York and an Act of Congress made it the only boys organization chartered by Congress.

Names such as Robert Pecenka, Raymond Jones, Scott Pendleton, George Bedway, Woodie Dixon and Shawn Hervey are mentioned for being gallant leaders and have brought forth Eagle Scouts from within the

Prayers and get well wishes to Linda Bake, myself (a bad case of poison ivy) and all others that need a lift.

Sympathy and prayers to the following: I was saddened to hear of Shirley Raber passing (69), her family always celebrated bean soup cooked outside and cornbread at Halloween time and everyone was invited. ey never new a stranger. e whole family was always involved in the community.

Shirley will be missed by many.

RIP Shirley. Craig Christian family, Marilyn J. McGill family, and Daniel Bertram "Bert" Romig family - He was a great musician and singer. Our prayers are with your familys.

AbC-All 'bout Christ church would like to leave you with this scripture, especially if things are going wrong in your life. e Commands of God - Exodus: Chapter 20:1-17. God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, (740) 946-2925/2010. Leave message if no answer. is Saturday, June 23 starting at 4 p.m. Blues for a Cure will have a Free Public Concert to benefit the Harrison Community Hospital Foundation Cancer Awareness & Education Fund and the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders. Please come out and enjoy the entertainment and support a good cause.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams e Holloway Alumni Banquet is over and was a great success. Many thanks to President Beverly Dunlap Bargar for all your hard

group on many occasions.

Michael Strane, now residing in Akron, called to talk about Scouting and the great effect it has on those who are interested. He was a Scout, Eagle Scout and then Scout Master for 15 years for Troop 269 and remembers that many of the Scouts went into outstanding careers such as civil engineers, high offices in the U.S. Navy or Marines, operating engineers and other vocations. "There were ladies who assisted with Scouting, as we needed all the help we could get. We served as host to the Fort Steuben Scout Council at Clendenning camp and Shari Van Tassel constructed walking trails," he said.

Strane tells that his son, Chance, made Eagle Scout and when we went into the U.S. Marine Corps in 2012, he was given a Meritorious Advancement, a step up, for being an Eagle Scout. His work through his youth was

recognized there. During his years as a Scout Master, the members would go camping once each a month at the Fort Steuben Scouting Reservation, with 510 acres and a facility for archery, fire arms and other sports. These endeavors are required for a merit badge.

Cooking is another badge needed. Out in the wilderness, pizza cannot be delivered. You are on your own, it was noted.

The former Scout Master went on to explain that there are 133 merit badges that cover boating, canoeing, science, sportsmanship, archeology, geology and on and on. To get a merit badge, takes between 20 to 40 hours and some of the courses were taught by a college professor at Franciscan University, Bethany College or West Liberty State College. He explained that Paul Starcher of New Athens had the opportunity to travel all over the world due to his Eagle Scout experience. "I think that Troop 269 has more Eagle

Scouts than any council, we had six boys earn the Eagle award one year.

Drew Kirkland was an Eagle Scout and his dad, Jon, was the Scout treasurer at one time.

The Cadiz Presbyterian Church was and is the sponsor.

Dr. Scott Pendleton was the chairman of the Scouting group and was valued for his great knowledge of animals.

"The village of Cadiz has a reason to be proud of their Boy Scout tradition through all the years. The people always supported them," he told. A story in the News Herald told of Raymond Jones attaining a Silver Beaver Award and was a Scout leader nominated by other Scout Masters from the Council and another about Paul Starcher receiving another such award, it was pointed out.

There was another story in a March 1969 edition about the Cadiz Troop having a 50 years of unbroken charter. There have been multiple Scout Masters through all those

years," Strane explained. The Scouts would work as a troop for the Stumptown Steamer Festival where they parked cars.

Now they work parking cars for the Blues Festival at Sally Buffalo Park.

Coming into the present time, on June 14, Flag Day, five Troop 269 members and Scouting officials conducted the meaningful ceremony of retiring flags that have become tattered.

The burning ceremony was held on the Cadiz American Legion grounds and the fire pit at the pavilion was used for the service. Post Commander Steve Keesey read the proclamation giving the okay to retire the flags. There were two large plastic containers bearing flags and four boxes, with some flags brought to the Legion drop-off and others were gathered by Scouts and others.

Scouts working in the heat of the day and the fire proceeded with their unfurling of the flags to be draped over

the fire were Wyatt Hervey, Drew Culbertson, Shawn and Dillon Drapp and Bryson Milliken. Shawn Hervey, Scout leader and an Eagle Scout from Jefferson County Scouting; and Scout Master Woodie Dixon for 17 years handled the placing of the flags over the fire. The retirement ceremony of the many old colors no longer serviceable were handled with loving care in memory of a loved one who might have lost his life fighting for the belief of freedom.

Helping were Legion members who might have fought in battles, Don Richards, Myron Fleddrus, Ron Romsak and Edward Long.

"Cadiz residents and those outside the area have always been faithful to the Scouting program," Michael Strane said in giving all the information he could summon up. And I might add that the community has benefitted from the many programs throughout the years.

work in getting folks together.

Karen Walton did an outstanding job with the food. anks to Bill Strahl and his helpers for having the grounds looking fantastic. e evening started with a Social Hour and snacks. Ed Singer won the drawing for the $100 bill. e 70 year class of 1948, Betty Bethel Kourkounakis and Carroll Brewer were recognized. Betty had a table full of family there to support her including brother Gary Bethel who would have been in the class of 1970. e 60 year class 1958 recognized (Betty's brother) Alan Bethel. e 50 year class (that would have graduated in 1968 if Holloway was still open) was Karen Piper Hinkle and Margaret (Winnie) Morris Sams. All the classes were recognized and each person was given a chance to speak. In the business meeting the group voted to raise the cost of the dinner/evening to $20 per person.

Beverly will stay on as President "for one more year". School historian Bob Crawford informed the group that from his count, there are only 60 living graduates left. e last graduating class was 1959 when Holloway consolidated into Union Local. anks to James Cunningham for bringing his Mom Nancy Purtiman Cunningham and sharing some of the letters she received from her classmates and the "sock monkey's" from 5th grade and more recently. Great stories. e evening closed with Charlotte Vincenzo Slovick and Mary Bell Holliday Puskarich leading everyone in the Holloway fight song. Wonderful evening!

During the Alumni Banquet, Karen Piper Hinkle made a plea for the Holloway UM Church. She said the church is in need of attendees and donations to keep the doors open. Church service is at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday. No one would want to see the town without a church. Donations may be mailed to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway OH 43985.

June 24 at 1:30 p.m. the Holloway UM Church will be hosting a "Make Over Day" at the church located at 403 E Main St, Holloway. Mary Kay Associate Susan Burris will "make over" the ladies that attend. Reservations are needed. Please contact Karen Hinkle at (740) 968-4172 to participate in this fun afternoon.

Bring a friend and watch each other be transformed and help raise some funds for the church.

Notes from council June 12 by Kathy Stapp-Neilson on the Holloway Revitalization Group on Facebook. is will be highlights, see the full content on Facebook.

Report on mowing and grading work on side streets by Buck. Lots of discussion about the Sullivan group that did work for the village.

Discussion on culvert replacement.

Discussion on tree trimming on Cireddu Street. Lively discussion on the ordinance review, discussion about police-law enforcement coverage, Mayor's Court and finding a solicitor for the village. ere was discussion on non-working storm drains and culverts and working with replacing them when ODOT repaves SR 331 in 2019. ere was

discussion about street lights out.

Kathy said when she spoke to AEP after the last council meeting, she was told they were not working due to the pole replacement project. She will check again.

Kathy reported on the VendorCraft-Flea Market. She also noted that there will be a spaghetti dinner at the church soon and that the Holloway Women would be doing a homemade noodle sale for the holidays.

July 29 American Heart Association CPR Class from 2 to 6 p.m. Class will be held at

Holloway VFD, Holloway OH. Cost is $30 per person. Contact Ron Taylor on the Holloway Revitalization Group on Facebook or call (740) 968-7227 to register or if you have any questions!

August 3, 4 and 5 will be the Holloway Old Timers. is is a big change so please pass the word.

Since 1949 Old Timers has been held Labor Day weekend. Please share this information with family and friends so that they do not miss this annual event. is will be the 70th Annual event that celebrates the history of Holloway

with an emphasis on baseball. e three-day event includes food, music, games, rides, parade and Old Timer's game. Volunteers are always needed to make this weekend a great success. ere is a Facebook page "Growing Up in Holloway" that one might be interested in joining.

Another interesting Facebook page is "Holloway Revitalization Group" that has council news and more.

If anyone has a news items they would like to share, please call me at (740) 942-3137.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month up to and including August.

Dine in or carry out. (740) 937-9995.

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

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society meets the 2nd Monday of every month in the bottom of Puskarich Library at 6 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 ursday of each month from 5-6 p.m. ere is no cost for any of the Fellowship meals and everyone is welcome.

THISWEEK CADIZ LIONS Club Golf Scramble June 23 with shotgun start at 1 p.m. at the Cadiz County Club. 4 person scramble, $60/player. For reservations contact Tim Mizer at (740) 942-2034, call/text (740) 491-1118 or email timmizer@gmail.com. All proceeds benefit community projects, eye and diabetes research, free vision exams and glasses for the county’s youth.

TWIN CITY High Schools Homecoming June 23 at Uhrichsville Elks. Social Hour is 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. Dance at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $20 per person. Tickets available at these locations until June 19 – Mako’s Market in Uhrichsville, First National Bank in Uhrichsville, Barbie Garner. (740) 269-6885 or (352) 586-7397.

CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry June 23 from 5 till 8. Members and guest. Carry out.

RIGATONI AND Meatball luncheon June 24 from 11:30 am to 3:00 pm at the Hopedale, United Methodist church, 237 Church St. Eat in or Take Out, Call (740) 937-2844. Donations only. Everyone invited.

ROAST BEEF Dinner Sunday June 24 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the Scio Fire Hall 318 West Main Street. All-You-Can-Eat Cost is $10 for adults $5 for kids under age 10. Proceeds benefit Scio Vol. Fire Dept.

UPCOMINGEVENTS SCIO FALL Festival is currently accepting entrants for the Annual Royalty Contest. Age requirements are Jr. Princess Ages up to 5 years old, Jr. Prince Ages up to 5 years old, Princess Ages 6-12 and Queen Ages 13-18. All contestants receive 25 percent of their Ticket Sales.

For more Information Contact Jen Bethel (740) 945-3215. is years festival is Aug. 8-11.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Independence Day Celebration July 7 from 1 p.m. to ?? $5 cover charge/under 16 free. Open to the public.

Appetizers all day, D.J. outside from 1 to 4 p.m., cornhole tournament from 2p.m. to ?? Bocce ball and ladder golf. Dinner served from 4 to 6 p.m. For more info call (740) 942-3764.

BAKED STEAK and Baked Meatloaf Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept. July 8 from 11am-1pm. Includes salad bar, bread, dessert and beverage - $10 for adult $6 for child.

QUARTER AUCTION July 8 at the Adena Community Center.

Doors open at noon and auction begins at 1 p.m. Variety of food and drinks for sale. ere will be a 50/50 and Chinese Raffle. Held by Adena Heritage Days Committee. $5 includes one paddle. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Hair Headquarters. For more info call Lynn McConnell at (740) 546-3946.

HOG ROAST July 22 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the Scio VFD. Sponsored by Harrison Democrat Party See committee for tickets.

HARRISON COUNTY Cancer Crusaders second annual 5K Color Race/Rally will be Aug. 4. 5K Race/Walk, motorcycle benefit ride, classic car show, kids carnival games, Lions Club Pancake Breakfast, New Athens Fire Dept. chicken barbecue, Chinese auction, silent auction, survivor luncheon, afternoon and evening bands. Check out our Facebook page Harrison County Cancer Crusaders for details.

15th ANNUAL Old Construction and Mining Equipment Show Sept. 8 and 9 in New Athens at the Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park Grounds. Cost is $3. Show includes operating and static displays of construction equipment, mining equipment, crawlers, trucks, models, history displays, and more. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (740) 3125385 or (330) 618-8032.

CADIZ LADIES auxiliary is holding their annual quarter auction on Sept. 15. Event will be held at the Cadiz legion and will be from 1-4. Doors will open at 12. All are welcome!

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

Bethel United Methodist celebrates bicentennial Bethel United Methodist Church, 85925 Jewett Hopedale Rd., Jewett, Ohio is holding a Bicentennial Celebration 1818-2018, July 27-28-29 e schedule of events is as follows: Friday July 27 - 7 p.m. - Old Time Tent Revival Rev. Henry Mooney will kick off the celebration with worship and restoration.

Music provided by musician Mark Smallwood, Red Bird Mission (Beverly, Kentucky).

Popcorn and beverages available.

Saturday, July 28 – Full Day of Activities 8 a.m. Pancake and sausage breakfast – Free.

9 a.m. – Church is open, see vintage quilts, pictures, church history.

9 a.m. – Games and Petting Zoo open to 3 p.m.

10 a.m. – Lunch Stand open to 3 p.m. – Music begins.

11 a.m. – Cemetery Walk (tentatively).

Noon – Time Capsule will be buried.

1 p.m. – Style show for those dressed in the styles of the past.

3 p.m. – Featured musical guests including: Pastor Rod Bowers, Pastor Ed

Saturday, June 23, 2018

Cadiz Village Council meeting schedule e Village Council meeting every first and third ursday of the month at 7 p.m.

CIC Meeting Canceled e Harrison County CIC monthly meeting for the month of June is cancelled.

Kovacik, Pastor Mark Statler.

7 p.m. – Revival resumes.

Sunday, July 29 9:45 a.m. – Morning Sermon District Superintendent Bruce Hitchcock.

Brief history of the church provided by Matthew Dulkoski Speakers –Rev. Bob Hooker, Rev. Rod Bowers, Circuit Rider arrives in the churchyard – Bicentennial Commemorative gift available - $5.

Following the morning services, the day concludes with lunch on the church grounds.

Bring your own boxed lunch

and beverage.

Ice cream sundaes will be served for dessert.

Please plan to join in for this special time for the community and Bethel UMC. If you were married or baptized at Bethel and you’d like to share a picture, or any picture or have other information about the church to share, please contact Brenda Wallace at (740) 946-7825 other concerns or questions, contact Patti Sabo at (740) 937-2864 or (740) 3818288.

Dog Pound Volunteers to hold auction extravaganza The Harrison County Dog Pound Volunteers are holding an auction extravaganza Sunday, July 15. The doors open at noon and the auction begins at 1 p.m. There will be

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

20 direct sales vendors participating, a 50/50, television raffle, food, and door prizes. They ask that you bring a supply to be used by the pound (collars, leashes,

towels, blankets, laundry detergent). Cost is $5 to get in and tickets are 40 for $10.

Pictured is Beth Roski, Tammy Koutsky, Cindi Yanez and Susan Stewart

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FAMOUS FAMILIES

ACROSS 1. Ankle support, e.g.

6. Talk, talk, talk 9. Shakespeare, e.g.

13. Pretend 14. C.E.O.’s degree 15. Printer cartridge contents 16. Smells 17. 16th birthday gift?

18. Undo laces 19. *Film-makers Francis or Sofia 21. *NFL’s Archie, Peyton or Eli 23. Famous T-Rex 24. Bud holder 25. “For ____ a jolly...”

28. Like the White Rabbit 30. This hot!

35. In the middle of 37. Acid gritty-textured apple 39. Star bursts 40. Apple’s apple, e.g.

41. Provide with ability 43. *Brangelina partner 44. ____ vs. pathos 46. “CliffsNotes,” e.g.

47. Dissenting clique 48. Unquestioning ones 50. College party chant 52. Like a wallflower 53. Whiskey without water 55. Scheduled to arrive 57. *Jermaine, Michael, or LaToya 61. *Bobby or Jack 65. ____ acid 66. *O’Shea Jackson Jr.’s father ____ Cube 68. *Donny and ____ 69. Revolving mechanism 70. mL 71. Cruising 72. Place at an angle 73. “____, drink, and be merry” 74. Required things

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

Deadline for submisison is noon on Wednesdays

Cancer Crusaders prepare for second annual 5K e second annual 5K Color Race and Rally sponsored by the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders will be held on Aug. 4, at Wallace Lodge, Sally Buffalo Park, Cadiz. e Survivor's and Caregivers Luncheon will be held at 1. e luncheon is free for the survivor and one guest from Harrison County. ose attending need to RSVP by July 20, 2018 to Julie by calling or text to (740) 491-2407.

Additional guests, up to three, are permitted to attend with a suggested donation of $5 each that must be received by July 20, and can be sent to HCCC, 226 Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Carley Rogers will be providing musical entertainment. A time will be set aside for anyone willing to share about their journey or for encouraging words for those in attendance. e women of First Church of Christ, Cadiz, will be providing this meal again. e Harrison County Cancer Crusaders provide financial assistance to those affected by cancer in Harrison County. For more information regarding the Cancer Crusaders, refer to their Facebook page or contact Julie at (740) 491-2407.

DOWN 1. Coalition of countries 2. Make over 3. At the summit 4. C in ROTC 5. Imbue with soul 6. “It’s fun to stay at the ____” 7. Bar association 8. Deserved consequence 9. Capital of West Germany, 1949-1989 10. Against, prefix 11. Horse control 12. Fortune-telling coffee remnant 15. Go to NPR, e.g.

20. Renter’s paper 22. Pharaoh’s cobra 24. Judge’s pronouncement 25. *Kunta Kinte’s descendant and author 26. Be theatrical 27. Bridge of ____, Venice 29. Chinatown gang 31. *”Blackish” dad’s dad 32. Brown, Dartmouth and Yale, e.g.

33. Naturally, in slang 34. *”All the Money in the World” family 36. Gloom partner 38. *Family with two former Presidents 42. Chopin’s composition 45. Metal detector, e.g.

49. New, prefix 51. Armed robber, e.g.

54. “PokÈmon,” e.g.

56. Related on mother’s side 57. Jelly holders 58. Every which way 59. Make a reference 60. Be savvy 61. Same as Celt 62. Gaelic 63. Cashed in one’s chips 64. Those not opposed 67. Langley, VA agency

CLASSIFIEDS HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 23, 2018

(740) 942-2118

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

YARD SALE

SERVICES

IN MEMORY

DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907 Annual Multifamily Yard Sale June 29 and 30, July 1 and 2

Plus size women’s furniture, clothes, primitives, and lots of goodies. Located at 31800 YMCA Road, Tippecanoe.

Four

minutes from Deersville.

Watch for signs.

(6:23) -----------------------------

MISC. FOR SALE

NEW ARRIVALS......at Valley Rentals S u p e r s t o r e , ....Recliners.....perfect for Mothers/Fathers Day...Catnappers/others.. ..15 to choose from; Serta Mattresses...queen starting at 399.99..all sizes in stock...free delivery and haul away; N E W sofa/chofa's/chairs/reclin er groups; NICE selection of HDTV's....32" to 75 inch including the new curved HDTV!!!! NEW washers and dryers some starting at 399.99.....also refrigerators, and right in time for spring Upright and Chest Freezers....supply limited hurry in for best selection! Pay cash, with credit or debit card or

Lease to Own, Valley 157 West Rentals, Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio, 740-942-9999 visit us on facebook or www.Valley-Rentals.Net (6:23) ----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) -----------------------------

FOR RENT

Apartments for rent - 1 Bedroom with appliances and garage or 2 Bedroom appliances with $600/month, no smoking, no pets, $1,000 sec. dep. 740-769-2909. (tfc) ----------------------------For Rent – Immediate availability of 3 bedroom units at Bingham Terrace Apartments in Cadiz, Ohio. Currently there is no waiting list for 3 bedroom units. Income qualifications must be

met. Rent is based on income and some utilities are included. Call today!

740-942-2215 or 740Equal 942-8372.

Housing Opportunity.

(6:16, 23) ------------------------------

REAL ESTATE WANTED

“We Need Land!”

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

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

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

HELP WANTED

Owner operator or experienced driver for dedicated night run, M-F. Round trip to Columbus from Cadiz with stop in Zanesville then back to Cadiz. No weekends or Holidays. Call 614-5079951 or 614-406-6027.

(6:23) ------------------------------

Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION COMMON PLEAS COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO GENERAL DIVISION CASE NO. CVH 2018 0049

CAROLE D. MILLER, TRUSTEE OF THE DONALD D. AND CAROLE D. MILLER FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2011 90670 Mill Road Jewett, Ohio 43986 PLAINTIFF vs SAMUEL S. HESS EMMA HESS AND

THE UNKOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, SUCCESSORS, ASSIGNS, EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS OF SAMUEL S. HESS AND EMMA HESS, ET AL DEFENDANTS

In the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio Case No. CVH 2018 0049, CAROLE D. MILLER, TRUSTEE OF THE DONALD D. AND CAROLE D. MILLER FAMILY IRREVOCABLE TRUST DATED SEPTEMBER 28, 2011, Plaintiff, vs., Samuel S. Hess, et al., Defendants, whose place of residence is unknown and whose last known address is unknown and who cannot be served within the State of Ohio, will take notice that on May 7th, 2018, The Carole D. Miller, Trustee Of the Donald D. and Carole D. Miller Family Irrevocable Trust dated September 28, 2011 Trust (“Plaintiff”), filed a Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio, in Case No. CVH 2018 0049, against Samuel S. Hess. and others as Defendants, demanding Judgment against Samuel S. Hess, Emma Hess and their heirs, next of kin, successors, assigns, executors and administrators relating to certain real property, described as follows:

Situated in the Township of German, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and being more particularly described as follows: Being a part of the Northwest quarter of Section 26, Township 11, Range 4 in the Steubenville Land District. Being a part of the premises conveyed to Samuel S. Hess by instrument recorded in Volume 68, Page 266, and Volume 73, Page 48, of the Harrison County Deed Records. To find the place of beginning, start at the Northeast corner of said Northwest quarter. Thence N. 84° - 57’ – 30” W. 948.83 feet to a point. Thence S. 5° - 43’ W., 2039.42 feet to an iron pin (found) at the Northwest corner of the Harrison County Commissioner’s 0.889 acre tract as recorded in Volume 247, page 842 of the Harrison County Official Records. Thence with the Westerly line thereof S. 50° 05’ 30” E., 32.85 feet to an iron pin (found); Thence S. 16° 24’ W., 102.92 feet to an iron pin (found) at the Southwest corner of this tract and

the place of beginning for the tract herein being described. Thence with the south line of said County Commissioner’s tract S. 66° 30’ E., 217.23 feet to a spike nail in Township Road 146 (Mill Road). Thence with the road S. 7° 22’ 30” W., 178.43 feet to the Northerly line of a 0.7521 acre tract (Volume 208, page 2838). Thence therewith N. 74° 57’ 15” W., 235.51 feet to the East line of the Faith Ranch 29.27 acre tract. Thence therewith N. 14° 10’ 20” E., 208.80 feet to the place of beginning and containing 0.9918 acre, more or less but subject to all legal highways and other existing easements.

Bearings herein contained have been based upon that established for the south line of said County Commissioners’ tract by prior survey.

Description prepared December 6, 2017

by Robert K. Sterling, PE., PS, Harrison County Engineer and Registered Surveyor Number 6513 from surveys by the same on June 5, 1982, Paul McCullough, Registered Surveyor Number 2513 on October 29, 1966 and Howard B. Stitt, Registered Surveyor Number 5912 in December 1997.

The Complaint demands judgment against the Hess Defendants and seeks to obtain legal and equitable title to the fee simple interest in the real property described in this Notice by adverse possession and declaratory judgment.

Further, the Complaint demands that all Defendants be required to set forth any claim, lien or interest asserted in the property, or be forever barred and for such other legal and equitable relief to which Plaintiff may be entitled.

Defendants are required to file an answer to the complaint within 28 days of the last date of publication of this Notice. If the Defendants fail to file an answer judgment allowing for the appropriation of the real estate will be rendered in favor of the Plaintiff. This Notice will be published for 6 consecutive weeks in the Harrison News Herald. Service is considered complete on the last date of publication.

This service by publication notice is made pursuant to Rule 4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure.

John O. Tabacchi Attorney for Plaintiff 145 S. Main Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907 (740)-942-3130 Reg. No. 0019312 (6:9, 16, 23, 30, 7:7, 14) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION COMMON PLEAS COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO GENERAL DIVISION HARRISON COUNTY COURTHOUSE, CADIZ, OHIO 43907 CASE NO. CVH 2018 0053 COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION OF HARRISON COUNTY PLAINTIFF vs.

RAI KULWANT AND JASBIR SINGH PARHAR, ET AL DEFENDANTS TO:

Rai Kuwant 421 Kingsdale Road Steubenville, Ohio 43952 and Jasbir Singh Parhar 421 Kingsdale Road Steubenville, Ohio 43952

In the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio Case No. CVH 2018 0053, Community Improvement Corporation of Harrison County, Plaintiff, vs., Rai Kulwant and Jasbir Singh Parhar, Defendants, whose place of residence is unknown and whose last known address is unknown and who cannot be served within the State of Ohio, will take notice that on May 24th, 2018, Community Improvement Corporation of Harrison County (“Plaintiff”), filed a Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio, in Case No. CVH 2018 0053, against Rai Kulwant and Jasbir Singh Parhar and others as Defendants, demanding judgment against Rai Kulwant and Jasbir Singh Parhar, their next of kin, successors, assigns, executors and administrators relating to certain real property, described as follows:

Situated in the Township of Stock, County of Harrison, State of Ohio.

Being a part of the N.E. Quarter of Sec. 1, Twp. 12, Range 6 in the Steubenville Land District. To find the place of beginning, start at an iron pipe (found) at the N.W. corner of Sec. 31, Twp. 11, Range 5; thence with the E. line of said Sec. 1, S. 5 deg. 30’ W., 543.94 ft. to a point at the S.E. corner of Grantor’s 11.027 acre tract; thence with the S. line thereof N. 76 deg. 26’ 40” W. 1089.81 ft. to a point in the creek 100 feet E. from the E. end of the culvert and being also the S.W. corner of said 11.027 acre tract; thence with the W. line thereof N. 10 deg. 46’ 35” E. 141.86 ft. to the N.W. corner of the concrete light pole support pad which is the place of beginning for the tract herein being described; thence N. 10 deg. 49’ 30” E. 45.13 ft. to a railroad spike (set) at the S. edge of pavement of St. Rt. No. 250; thence N. 10 deg. 46’ 30” E. 15.72 ft. to a point in the center of the highway; thence therewith S. 83 deg. 43’ 30” E. 180.46 ft. to a point; thence S. 81 deg. 52’ 30” E. 40.50 ft. to a point; thence leaving the road S. 10 deg. 46’ 30: W. 16.02 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron pin (set) at the S. edge of pavement; thence S. 36 deg. 14’ 45” W. 51.53 ft. to the N.E. corner of the concrete light pole support pad; thence S. 13 deg. 24’ 10” W. 134.75 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron pin (set); thence N. 8- deg. 36’ 30” W. 166.00 ft. to a 5/8 inch iron pin (set); thence N. 9 deg. 21’ 15” E. 90.48 ft. to a 2 inch diameter iron post; thence N. 24 deg. 25’ 20” W. 41.41 ft. to the place of beginning and containing 0.819 Acre, more or less, but subject to all legal highways and other existing easements.

Bearings herein contained have been based upon that established for the E. line of Sec. 1 by previous survey. Being part of a 11.027 acre tract as conveyed to the Grantor by instrument recorded in Vol. 231, Page 663, of the Harrison County Deed Records.

Survey and description prepared by Robert K. Sterling, Reg. Surv. No. 6513 on May 2, 1992.

The premises herein conveyed are

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subject to the following restrictions which shall run with the land: 1.

The subject premises may not be used for the operation of a restaurant, nor for the sale of pottery items, groceries, clothing, hardware, produce, meat, beer or wine.

2.

So long as the Grantor owns any other property adjoining U.S. 250 in Stock Township, Harrison County, Ohio, he will not use or permit to be used any such property for the operation of an automobile service station in competition with the Grantees.

3.

Grantee covenants that he will remain the premises in a neat and orderly fashion so as not to create any unsightly or unsanitary or nuisance conditions that might adversely affect the commercial activities of other owners or occupiers of what was formerly known as Coultrap Home Farm consisting of approximately 138 acres.

Prior Instrument Reference: Official Record Volume 27, Page 81, of Records of Harrison County, Ohio.

Auditor’s Parcel Number: 290000621.001 The purpose of the filing of the complaint by the Plaintiff is to obtain a court order for the appropriation of the real estate described above and owned by you. You as a Defendant are required to file an answer to the complaint within 28 days of the last date of publication of this notice. If you fail to file an answer judgment allowing for the appropriation of the real estate will be rendered against you. This notice will be published for 6 consecutive weeks in the Harrison News Herald. Service is considered complete on the last date of publication.

This service by publication notice is made pursuant to Rule 4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure.

John O. Tabacchi Attorney for Community Improvement Corporation of Harrison County Ohio Reg. No. 0019312 145 S. Main St. Cadiz, Ohio 43907 740-942-3130 (6:9, 16, 23, 30, 7:7, 14) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-34: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2018-34 which amended the Village’s income tax ordinance. Said amendment were based on changes made by the State’s legislature. Any person wishing to review this ordinance and any ancillary documents may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(6:16, 23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-35: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2018-35 which approved the replacement of pages to the Cadiz Codified Ordinances. This ordinance updated various aspects of the traffic code and general offenses codes. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

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CARD OF THANKS

A 90th birthday celebration was held for Mulvena Saffell in the Social Room of the Christian Church in Flushing, Ohio by her daughter Amy Harkins.

Assisting her were Becky Gibson, Brenda Smith, Jennifer Sehester and Judy Willis.

Adorning the tables were flower boxes each filled with summer flowers that were beautiful with matching ribbons and gold ribbon from the ceiling which held the number 90.

Also helping were her granddaughter Alexis from Charlotte, South Carolina and Dakota from Lakeside, Ohio and her husband Nolan.

Thank you Amy. I love you all.

Thanks also to the people who traveled a long distance.

Mulvena Saffell (6:23) ----------------------------

LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-36: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2018-36 awarding the 2018 Sidewalk Program to RK Landscape Design and Construction, LLC. They were the lowest and best bidder. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(6:16, 23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-37: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure Ordinance No. 2018-37 which appropriated finances for the improvement project regarding Maplewood Drive, North Muskingum Street and Deersville Avenue. Said ordinance also approved the change order regarding the same. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(6:16, 23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov

Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Camp Tippecanoe WWTP 81300 YMCA Rd NW, Tippecanoe, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-SemiPublic Receiving Water: Clendening Lake ID #: 0PR00161*BD Date of Action: 07/01/2018 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. (6:23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Scio will accept bids on the real property located at 222 Grandview Street, being parcel No. 210000475.000. Sealed bids may be submitted to the Village Office at PO Box 307, Scio, OH 43988 (306 East Main St.) until Tuesday, July 24, 2018.

Bids will be opened at the Village Council meeting on Wednesday, July 25, 2018. The Village reserves any mineral rights and the same shall not transfer.

(6:23, 30, 7:7, 14, 21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Scio will accept bids on the real property located at 222 Grandview Street, being parcel No. 210000475.000. Sealed bids may be submitted to the Village Office at PO Box 307, Scio, OH, OH 43988 (306 East Main St.) until Tuesday, July 24, 2018. Bids will be opened at the Village Council meeting on Wednesday, July 25, 2018. The Village reserves any mineral rights and the same shall not

In Loving Memory of Myron Firman Do not stand at my grave and weep; I am not there, I do not sleep.

I am a thousand winds that blow; I am the diamond glints of snow. I am the sun on ripened grain, I am the gently falling ran. When you waken in mornings’ hush, I am the swift, uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled flight. I am soft stars that shine at night. Do not stand at my grave and cry. I am not there; I did not die.

Two years have gone by and my dearest Husband I miss you more and more every day. Your in my thoughts every minute of everyday, but I know how you suffered so. It was your time so god called you home. Rest in peace my love, we will be together again soon. I also know your with me and watching over me. I can feel your love and your presence.

Sadly missed by wife Lou Ann and Myron’s beloved cat Molly.

(6:23) --------------------------------

transfer.

Trish Copeland, Clerk/Treasurer (6:23, 30, 7:7, 14, 21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Scio will hold a 2019 Budget hearing at 5:45 pm on June 27, 2018 at the Scio Village Office at 306 East Main St., Scio, OH 43988.

Trish Copeland, Clerk/Treasurer (6:23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Moorefield Township Board of Trustees will hold the annual budget hearing for Fiscal Year 2019 on Monday, July 2, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. and the regular monthly meeting following at 8:00 p.m. at the Township Building, Moorefield, Ohio.

Sheri Miller, Fiscal Officer (6:23, 30) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF TONYA LEE BRIDGELAND TO TONYA LEE AUSTIN CASE NO: 20186007

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Harrison County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Tonya Lee Bridgeland to Tonya Lee Austin. The hearing on the application will be held on the 9th day of August, 2018, at 10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Harrison County, located at 100 W. Market St., Cadiz, Ohio on the second floor of the Courthouse.

(6:23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold their 2019 Budget Meeting on Tuesday, July 3, 2018, at 6:30pm immediately followed by the Regular meeting at the North Township Meeting room, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. The Regular monthly meeting will resume in August on the first Wednesday of the month at 7:00pm.

Sue Myers, Fiscal Officer (6:23, 30) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE PURSUANT TO OHIO BASIC CODE 93.41 and Hopedale Village Resolution 18-07:

Notice to the owner, lessee, agent, or tenant having charge of 516 Virginia Street, Hopedale, Ohio, last known/listed owner Chad Spano: You are hereby notified that noxious weeds and/or grass in excess of twelve inches in height are growing on the lands at 516 Virginia Street, Hopedale, Ohio and same must be cut and destroyed within five days after this publication.

Further you are notified that litter is on the land at 516 Virginia Street, Hopedale, Ohio and same must be collected and removed within 15 days after this publication.

(6:23) ----------

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Saturday, June 23, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

12

Ohio Farm Bureau defends property HEAP Summer Crisis Program starts July 2 rights in brief to U.S. Supreme Court COLUMBUS – Protecting landowners from punitive state eminent domain laws is the goal of an Ohio Farm Bureau legal brief recently submitted to the Supreme Court of the United States.

Ohio is one of only three states in which landowners are forced to endure a multiple step legal process with exceptionally difficult standards that results in burdensome legal expenses for both the landowner and taxpayers.

Supreme Court precedent currently prohibits Ohioans from appealing to federal court to address government property takings. Ohio Farm Bureau’s brief seeks to overturn precedent and gain landowners the option to appeal directly to a federal court. is is the first time in the nearly 100 year history of Ohio Farm Bureau that the organization has participated in

a case before the Supreme Court of the United States.

“Engaging in a case before the Supreme Court was not a decision we took lightly,” said Adam Sharp, Ohio Farm Bureau executive vice president. “Ohio landowners deserve fair treatment when the state decides to take private property. We hope our participation results in a ruling favorable to Ohioans and property owners across the nation.” He added that protecting private property rights is a priority issue for Farm Bureau.

An example of why Ohioans need relief from current law dates to 1997, when the State of Ohio expanded the spillway of Grand Lake St. Marys in Mercer County. e state refused to compensate 80 landowners who were subjected to frequent and severe flooding from the spillway expansion. e state employed numerous tactics to

delay landowners from receiving their constitutionally required compensation. Eventually the state was ordered to fairly pay the landowners, but the process took nearly 10 years before payments were made. is drawn out process created massive legal fees for the landowners and was unnecessarily expensive for Ohio taxpayers.

OFBF engaged the law firm Vorys, Sater, Seymour and Pease to prepare the amicus brief. e firm has a long-term relationship with Ohio Farm Bureau and has extensive experience with the workings of the nation’s highest court. e brief was submitted in the *Knick v. Township of Scott, Pa.* case.

Oral arguments before the Supreme Court are expected sometime in the session beginning in October with a ruling expected by next summer.

e Ohio Development Services Agency and HARCATUS Tri-County Community Action Organization, Inc. will help income-eligible Ohioans stay cool during the hot summer months. e Home Energy Assistance Summer Crisis Program provides eligible Ohioans assistance with one unpaid electric bill. Disconnect notices are not necessary for participation in this program. e program runs from July 2 until Aug. 31 and may supply room air conditioners or fans to those who have not received one of these benefits during the past 3 years. e Summer Crisis Program assists low-income households with an older household member (60 years or older), or households that can provide physician documentation that cooling assistance is needed for a household member's health.

Conditions can include lung disease, Chronic Obstructive

Pulmonary Disease, or asthma.

A specific document for verifying the health condition is available at HARCATUS Family Support and must be signed by a licensed physician or nurse practitioner.

To apply for this program, customers are required to schedule an appointment with a HARCATUS Family Support Center. Appointments can be scheduled by calling 1-855-8069650. Please note that income eligibility guidelines and documentation have changed and may cause delays in processing.

Customers need to bring copies of the following documents to their appointment: - Copies of their most recent energy bills.

- A list of all household members and proof of income for the last 30 days and 12 months for each member.

- Proof of U.S. citizenship or legal residency for all household members. Documents that are accepted to prove citizenship/legal residency include: a Social Security Card, birth certificate, voter registration card, U.S. Passport, naturalization paper/certification of citizenship, permanent VISA, and INS ID Card.

- Physician documentation that cooling assistance is needed for a household member’s health (if there isn’t a household member over the age of 60).

- self-employed customers, customers with missing pay stubs and seasonal employees must obtain an agency form to be completed prior to their scheduled SCP appointment to expedite their benefit determination process.

Otherwise, their application will be pended until all required documentation is provided.

Home visits may be scheduled for those unable to physically come into one of the HARCATUS Family Support

Center offices.

Eligible households may receive assistance with an unpaid electric bill of up to $300 if they are a customer of a regulated utility, $500 if they are a customer of unregulated utilities such as electric cooperatives and municipal utilities, or their benefit can be applied towards the repair of their central air conditioning.

All assistance is paid directly to the vendor involved. Ohioans must have a gross income at or below 175 percent of the federal poverty guidelines to qualify for assistance. For a family of four the annual income must be at or below $43,925.

Ohioans enrolled in the Percentage of Income Payment Plan Plus Program (PIPP Plus) are not eligible for bill payment assistance through the program, but are encouraged to work with HARCATUS Family Support Centers to identify other opportunities for assistance and may qualify for a fan, room air conditioner, or central air repair.

More than 1,500 area households are making PIPP Plus payments for their gas and/or electric based on their monthly income.

July and August historically are extremely hot months in Ohio, and that can take a toll on older Ohioans and Ohioans with breathing conditions. In 2017, 285 families in Harrison, Carroll and Tuscarawas Counties were assisted through the Home Energy Assistance Summer Crisis Program. A total of $54,685 was spent on electric bills, air conditioners, fans and central air repairs.

If you or someone you know needs help to stay cool this summer, call the HARCATUS Family Support Toll-Free Appointment Hot Line at 1855-806-9650.

Additional information can also be found at www.energyhelp.ohio.gov or by calling (800) 282-0880.

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

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, June 23, 2018

Y HARRISON COUNT Y T IE C AGRICULTURAL SO Y HARRISON COUNT FAIRGROUNDS 550 Grant Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907

ADMISSIONS

Entertainment and grandstand seating is included in the admission price.

Rides $5.00 Daily Gate Admission (Ages 3+) $7.00 Monday, June 25th Senior Citizen Day, Ages 65+ FREE Week Long Fair Pass (Not a society membership!) $35.00 Agricultural Society Membership (Voting Privileges) $5.00

Amusement Rides

Deshler Amusements

Monday - Friday 5:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Saturday 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m.

6:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

Keep up with the Harrison County Fair online!

www.harrisoncofairohio.com Harrison County Fair, Ohio

Compli Compl CComp Compliments Complime Compliment Complimen Complim Com o oof

HARRISON COUNTY

S SHERI SHER SHE SHERIF H J JOE JO M MYE MY MYER MYERS SHERIFF &S ST STA STAF STAFF “ “Wish “Wis “Wi “Wishin “Wishing “Wishi W su ssuc succ succe succes success to t al all a 4 4-H 4M Me Mem Memb Membe Member Members Members!

Members!”

Harrison County Sheriff’s Office 114 Court Street | Cadiz, Ohio 43907

(740) 942-2197

Paid for by the Comm to Elect Joe Myers, Sue Myers, Treas

13

June 25 30 Harrison County Fairgrounds www.harrisoncofairohio.com PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 550 Grant Street • Cadiz, OH 43907 Office Phone: 740-942-8332 MAILING ADDRESS: Harrison County Agricultural Society P .O . Box 274 • Cadiz, OH 43907 Office Hours at Fairgrounds PRIOR to Fair: Saturday, June 9th....................................9:00a-12:00p Saturday, June 16th................................9:00a–12:00p Monday, June 18th....................................5:00p–9:00p Friday June 22nd........................................6:00p–9:00p Saturday June 23rd...................................6:00p–9:00p Sunday June, 24th.....................................2:00p- 9:00p Department 7-12 entries Close Sunday, June 24th, 2018 at 6:00p *** No EXCEPTIONS! ***

2018 Fair Board Officers

President ....................................................Don Jones Vice President ........................................Joe Johnson Secretary ..............................................Amy Edwards Treasurer ...................................................Tom Carter Outside Concessions Manager .................Tina Jones Inside Concessions Managers.................. Jodi Lucas Junior Fair Manager ............................Ryan Marker

Ex-Officio Fair Board Directors

County Commissioners Paul Coffland, Don Bethel, Dale Norris Extension Educator, Agriculture & Natural Resources Erica Lyons Extension Educator, 4-H Youth Development Tim Tanner Groundskeeper - Jody Hyde

Honorary Fair Board Directors

John Birney, Billy Birney, Eric Horn Deceased: Richard Spiker, Roy Hines, Wood Thompson, Alan Simpson

Harrison County Agricultural Society Membership and Election Notice Society membership/Voting privileges—$5.00 (Harrison County Residents Only, 18 Years and Older) The Annual Election of Directors shall be by ballot on Saturday during the week of the annual fair, between the hours of 1:00–5:00p at the Harrison County Fair- grounds Fair Office. The election will be conducted by 3 judges and 2 clerks appointed by the current president .

Members of the Society shall declare their candidacy for the office of Director by filing with the Society secretary a petition signed by ten or more current members of the Society, who are residents of Harrison County by 9:00p on the last Friday before the fair, but not earlier than 6 weeks prior to fair .

Special Thanks to...

The Board of Directors would like to thank all individuals and area businesses who have graciously sponsored or made any type of donation for any of our fundraising events throughout the year . And a thank you for any donations or help with preparations to the fairgrounds to make the Harrison County Fair possible each year .

County Fire Departments and E-Squads Thank you to the County Fire Departments and E-Squads for donating their time and equipment during the week of the fair and during grandstand events .

Harrison County Commissioners The Board of Directors of the Harrison County Agricultural Society, on behalf of everyone who works or enjoys the Annual Harrison County Fair, wishes to thank the Harrison County Commissioners for all of their assistance with this year’s and past fairs . They, along with everyone involved with the fair, are constantly striving to improve the fair, par-

E

ticularly as we look forward to the 171st annual fair in 2018, as well as the many more fairs in the future .

Harrison County Highway Department We would also like to thank the Harrison County Highway Department, Harrison County Engineer Robert Sterling and his office staff’s assistance is a vital part of fairground maintenance and upkeep . Superintendent Jim Albright and all of his crew have given assistance and advice to the Agricultural Society concerning the maintenance and repair of the fairgrounds, before and during the annual county fair . Their contributions help make our fair an annual success .

Harrison County Sheriff’s Department Thank you to Sheriff Joe Myers and his staff for providing security during the annual county fair.

A special thank you to Kovarik Excavating and D&E Electric for all of the time and equipment they donate to help make our fair a success!!

T

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SERVICE CENTER CADIZ, OHIO

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Saturday, June 23, 2018

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | FAIR

14

BUCKEYE STATE SANCTIONED

PEDAL TRACTOR PULL

2 0 1 8 S E N I O R F A I R S C HE D U L E Sunday, June 24th

Department 7 and 9-12 Entries Close at 6pm - NO exceptions

Monday, June 25, 2018

Sponsored by Lightning Raceway/Hot Rod BBQ

9a.m. - 6p.m. ........................................................Department 7 and 9-12 Exhibits Due 1:00p.m. ......................................................................................................Flag Raising 1:00p.m. ....................................................................................Gate Admission Begins 1:30p.m. .............................................................................................Pedal Tractor Pull 7:00pm............................................................................................................Motocross

Tues. June 26, 2018

Sponsored by: Milleson Insurance Agency, LLC

8a.m. - Noon ........................................................................Department 8 Exhibits Due All Day ................................................................................... Department 7-12 Judging 7:00p.m. ...............................................................................................Off Road Racing

Wednesday, June 27, 2018 Sponsored by: MarkWest

4:00p.m. ..................................................... Auction of Baked Goods & Canned Goods 7:00p.m. ..............................................................................................Demolition Derby

Thursday, June 28, 2018 Sponsored by: Hess Corporation

7:00p.m. ..................................................................................OSTPA TRACTOR PULL

Friday, June 29, 2018

Sponsored by: South Central Power

10:00a.m. .............................................................................................Gift Baskets Due 12:00p.m. ...............................................................................Gift Basket Silent Auction 1:00p.m. .......................................................................................Livestock Animal Sale 7:00p.m. ..............................................................................................Rafter M RODEO

Monday June 25th, 2018 1:30PM Located on the cement by the new barn Registration: 1:00PM Back by Popular Demand!— ADULT “FUN” CLASS Following the Children’s Class • $5.00 Entry Fee, No Prizes Rules : 1. Children ages 4–12 may participate . No entry fee .

2. If a child is 12 years old on the day of the pull, they may participate but are not eligible for State qualification if they will turn 13 before the National pull in late September .

3. Competitors will enter the division they are the day of the pedal pull, including State and National . State and National will require proof of age and proper sanctioning paperwork from lower meets .

4. Any arguing with the track officials by a competitor, parent or guardian will not be allowed and could result in disqualification of the contestant. We will display sportsmanship in all cases and should that not be possible, the offender will be asked to leave.

5. All rulings by track officials are final and may supersede

any of the above rules. In the case of need, a sled may be reweighted and the group may start over . In Ohio, the sanctioned pull will qualify the top 3 girls and the top 3 boys in each age division 4–12 .

6. All participants will receive ribbons .

Participant Code of Conduct 1. The child may not place his or her hand on the tractor tire at any time during the pull to help increase his or her pulling distance .

2. The child may not place one or both feet on the ground to push the tractor forward .

3. There can be no loss of forward pressure. Participants cannot hesitate or jerk the equipment .

4. The child will remain in the seat at all times . If a contestant lifts off the seat, the pull will be stopped and the distance will be measured to that point .

5. All participants must wear closed-toe shoes .

Prizes have been donated by Toland Trucking Inc. THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Toland Trucking, Silver D Farm, Joe & Sue Myers

FREE PARKING

IS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE FAIRGROUNDS IN DESIGNATED AREAS ONLY . PARKING IS AT YOUR OWN RISK . THE HARRISON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY IS NOT LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE TO VEHICLES OR PERSONAL INJURY IF SUCH SHOULD OCCUR.

Saturday, June 30, 2018

Sponsored by: Liggett Enterprises

9:00a.m. ........................................................Farm Stock Tractor & Ohio Mod Rod Pull 11:00a.m. .....................................................................................................Library Day 12:00p.m. ......................................................................Gift Basket Silent Auction Ends 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. ......................................................Election of Fair Board Directors 2:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. .........................................................Jeff Roscoe Chainsaw Carver 3:00p.m. ..................... .............................................................Pee Wee Showmanship 4:00p.m. ..................................................................................Supreme Showmanship 6:00p.m. ...................................................................................PPL Truck &Tractor Pull 8:30p.m. ........................................................................................Square Dance-Arena 9:00p.m. ............................................................................Release of Department 7-12

290 Old Steubenville Pike Cadiz, Ohio 43907

(740) 942-8871

www.columbusequipment.com

LIGHTNING RACEWAY PRESENTS

MOTOCROSS Monday June 25th, 2018 at 7:00p.m.

Registration Starts at 5:00p.m.

Superintendent: Gregg Sproull

Practice at 5:30p.m.

Race at 7:00p.m.

Open to the Public

Local Family

EVENTS & ACTIVITIES

Weirton Steubenville Wheeling Subscribe to our FREE weekly e-newsletter!

weirton.macaronikid.com

Weirton/Steubenville/ Wheeling Macaroni Kid

Classes:

A) 3-wheelers B) 4-wheelers C) Dirt Bikes

Rules:

1 . All ages will be allowed .

2 . All bike sizes will be allowed .

3 . Everyone pays $25 entry fee .

4 . Everyone must wear a helmet

For information, contact Mark Weppler (740) 229-1313 or (740) 922-1661

Saturday, June 23, 2018

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Ohio State Tractor Pullers (OSTPA) Sanctioned Truck & Tractor Pulls

Ohio State Tractor Pullers (OSTPA) Sanctioned Truck & Tractor Pulls are returning to Harrison County! Sled provided by Crouse Sled Rental LLC. Following the OSTPA classes, there will be an 8500 Open Stock Diesel 4x4 Class sponsored by the Harrison County Fair Board. For questions about this class only, contact Don at 740-3915025 or Richard at 740517-5199.

Daily admission to the fairgrounds is $7.

A special thank you to HESS for sponsoring this popular event.

2018 HARRISON CO. FAIR GRANDSTAND EVENTS

Fair Board....

Interested in becoming a member of the Harrison County Fair Board? Petitions are due on Friday, June 22nd by 9pm. Petitions are available at the Senior Fair Board office on the fairgrounds during office hours on Saturday, Monday and Friday. You must be a voting member of the Harrison Co Ag Society in order to sign a petition. Election of board members is June 30th from 1-5pm.

Media Passes

Anyone wishing to interview, video tape, or photograph for distributed media must register at the secretaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office and obtain a media pass that must be displayed on their person . The Agricultural Society reserves the right to refuse any or all requests.

6/25 MOTOCROSS 6/26 OFF ROAD RACING 6/27 DEMO DERBY 6/28 OSTPA PULL 6/29 RODEO 6/30 TRUCK & TRACTOR PULL

$7 DAILY ADMISSION CADIZ, OH

7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 7 PM 6 PM

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Smoking

No smoking within 20 feet of show arena, or where youth and livestock are present . Anyone in violation may be removed from the grounds.

Fairground Notices

No alcoholic beverages are permitted on the fairgrounds.

No person shall be permitted to make solicitations of any nature on the fairgrounds except in contracted concession or commercial spaces .

No helium shall be used to inflate balloons distributed on the fairgrounds.

No animals of any kind are permitted on the fairgrounds except those involved directly with the Harrison County Fair .

Three wheelers, four wheelers, motorcycles and golf carts must be parked in designated areas and are NOT PERMITTED on the fairgrounds without an official vehicle sign from the Agricultural Society President or Secretary .

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