News-Herald 08-11-18

$1.00 Cadiz, OHiO

Residents, businesses urged to invest in flood insurance SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 2018

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – e storm damage that ravaged some areas of Harrison County earlier in the year is receiving major help from both federal and state agencies. Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Director Eric Wilson spoke at Wednesday’s Cadiz Business Association (CBA) meeting detailing some of the damage and also informing the well-attended meeting of the aid those hard-hit areas will be receiving.

Wilson has previously spoken at the commissioner’s meeting regarding the damage and government aid but this time he brought along Ron Sistrunk, an insurance technical specialist for FEMA, who supplied his own table full of information in pamphlets and

brochures.

Wilson spoke of the type of emergencies the EMA responds to whether it be man-made or natural disaster, as he went on to describe the damage incurred back in February.

“And it caused more damage than we’re used to,” Wilson explained. “Now luckily we did not have a great deal of impacts on individuals and residences.

My primary concern is always about preservation of life and reduction of injury because property can always be replaced but people are the most important thing I look out for.”

He did describe the infrastructure as “greatly impacted” with four townships and “numerous sites in the county” that suffered culvert, road and bridge damage. He said one road in Shortcreek Township suffered estimated damages of $159,000.

“So we applied through the state for Presidential Declaration, which was granted for 75 percent of the repairs approved by the federal government.

Along with that, the remaining 25 percent that normally would be on the townships and counties to foot the bill was picked up by the state, according to Wilson.

“So for every FEMA approved repair 100 percent is to be taken care of either by state or federal government, so that was good for us,” Wilson told the crowd. He said another part that comes from the presidential declaration is “support” from FEMA. He then introduced Sistrunk who spoke of insurance options and the benefits of citizens financially protecting themselves from disasters. Sistrunk

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Colors that run

FEMA Insurance Technical Specialist Ron Sistrunk spoke at Wednesday’s Cadiz Business Association meeting at the Cadiz Country Club to encourage citizens to invest in flood insurance for personal and business use.

Bowerston village administrator resigns over salary disagreement

By JACQUIE HUMPHREY NH Correspondent

BOWERSTON — At a special meeting of Bowerston’s Council held on Tuesday Aug. 7, Mayor Milo Baker presented and read to Council the resignation letter of Administrator Bob John.

In his letter John cited disagreements with the Mayor as well as insufficient pay as his reasons for leaving the position. John offered to continue his work with the Village for the rate of $31.25 per hour.

Baker reported to council and those present that the Personnel Committee had met after receiving notification of John’s resignation, which was effective on Aug. 4, and had agreed to pay John $20 per hour. John was not willing to accept this offer.

Council President Dan Trushell moved to accept John’s resignation, council member Paula Beamer seconded the motion and members Amanda Radich and Derek Warner voted in favor to approve. Council member Megan John abstained from

Cancer Crusaders raise much-needed funds for local cancer patients NH Photo | ED BANKS

Top winners in the 5K Color Race are: Sarah Dean (right) and Bob Henderson. See more Cancer Crusaders news on page 3.

By ED BANKS

CADIZ - On a day that opened with pancake breakfasts prepared by the Cadiz Lions Club, and ended with a ceremonial lantern release, the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders (HCCC) can relax and celebrate in the fact that their efforts for a successful program in 2018 were accomplished.

Behind the combined efforts of volunteers, donors and church organizations, the HCCC was able to present various fundraising devices during their now annual activity and dinner event. In the way of a little background, the now HCCC was formed from the former local Relay for Life Organization in October of 2016.

With a goal of ensuring that their fundraising efforts would stay within

Harrison County and benefit the residents, the HCCC formed their 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization. Based on an Ohio Department of Health Study (2008-2012), there are 98 new invasive cancer cases and 47 deaths that occur each year among the Harrison County population. Monies raised by the organization is used to provide gasoline and food for families that are affected by cancer. “e HCCC has provided over $20,000 in assistance to over 40 cancer patients in Harrison County since their inception in 2016,” said President Julie McPeak. “is year's event was a success and well attended by visitors of all ages. We had over 100 volunteers. e Kid's Zone was a big hit and was manned mostly by students from Harrison Central under the direction of Victoria Morrison. e all-day

50/50 of $385 which was won by David and Anna Mizer was donated back to the organization. We had 105 race entries, 80 plus in attendance at the Survivor Lunch, 36 cars at cruise in, 17 motorcycles, 100 plus at Twice as Nice dance, and 75 at lantern release. HCCC would like to thank everyone who donated money, raffle items, food and drinks, and time to help us ease the financial burden of Harrison County cancer patients,” added McPeak.

Events

Area

School

NH Staff Writer

Wildlife Workshop in Hopedale

e Harrison Soil & Water Conservation District is holding a meeting in Hopedale to discuss wildlife habitats and seeding. See Page 10

New Zealand cop rides along with sheriff

A police officer from New Zealand visting Harrison County, participated ina ride along with a deputy and got some unique insights on law enforcement here in America. See Page 4

NEWS-HERALD

Following the pancake breakfast, participants were provided the opportunity to run off their meals in the Kids Dash, or the 5K (3.2 miles) Race or Walk. Other events included a blood drive in memory of Jerry

SeeCRUSADERS, PG. 2

Students, teachers prepare for back to school

Most kids in the area are heading back to school at the end of August.

For more back to school news, See Page 4

voting on this motion as she is the spouse of the administrator.

In other discussion, Baker reviewed with Council the temporary plans that he has in place to cover the day to day operations of the Village with the absence of both a full time employee and a village administrator. John had been performing many of these dayto-day duties.

Baker reported that the Personnel Committee is collecting resumés and interviewing for the full time position and will begin doing the same for a new village administrator.

Baker told council that a three member Board of Public Affairs may be an option for the Village to consider as an alternative to filling the position of village administrator.

Bowerston also has one vacant council seat. Anyone who is interested in serving in this capacity should send a letter of interest to PO Box 262, Bowerston, OH 44695.

Baker stressed that these issues will be discussed further at the regular August meeting on the 21st.

Commissioners approve bike route development

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – e Harrison County Commissioners on Wednesday approved a resolution (19-18) for the commissioners and the Trail Committee to approve and support “the development of various State and U.S. Bike Routes…”

Commissioner Dale Norris read the document, which included a few facts such as, $198 billion per year is being added to various community’s economies, which “provide facilities for such tourists.”

“Whereas, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) has designated a series of corridors crossing Ohio to be developed as various U.S. Bicycle Routes,” the resolution reads. e document also states that ODOT is supportive of these bicycle routes, “subject to ongoing collaboration with affected jurisdictions to inventory, analyze, and designate specific facilities the routes will traverse.”

e commissioners were provided a map showing various routes that the commissioners and the Conotton Creek Trail Committee for proposing “specific routes to be designated as various U.S. and State Bike Routes…”

An agreement (35-18) was also approved concerning a bridge project in the county. e agreement was only requesting the commissioner’s approval to use county property for their work.

“Your property is needed by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) for a transportation improvement project,” the statement reads. After that words such as “appraisal, inspection of property” and “have the right to be paid full amount” through the commissioners off a bit confusing them of the agreement’s intent and summoned County Engineer, Rob Sterling to reaffirm ODOT’s position and clarify the agreement’s request, which he did.

Sterling confirmed that ODOT was only seeking an easement for the county’s property in order to complete the work

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Question of the week Are you concerned about treated wastewater going into Tappan lake?

Last week’s question

YES 86% (19 VOTES) NO 14% (3 VOTES)

Next week’s question Question

Do you have adequate flood insurance?

YES • NO

Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com

HARRISON

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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Saturday, August 11, 2018

CBA seeks to bring Nutcracker displays to Cadiz

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – e popular Nutcracker displays that have been seen in Steubenville the past three years are apparently spreading in attraction. President of the Cadiz Business Association (CBA) Howard Landkrohn stood before a nice crowd at the Cadiz Country Club on Wednesday to get a feel for what people wanted during the holidays and his mind was on Nutcrackers and he brought the man responsible for it all to speak to the audience.

Landkrohn and others are seeking to build on the positive response last year’s Christmas parade and participation it received. One idea Landkrohn is selling to build on last year’s success is a “Snowman eme” as the Square being the likely location for the display.

He also mentioned what Cambridge was doing with their Dickens’ mannequins along with the Nutcracker idea. What further interested Landkrohn was that the theme didn’t have to be Christmasspecific, he said, as it could be tied to Cancer Crusaders, as well as “sales and promotions around town.”

Mark Nelson, who is originally from Missouri and described himself as a small business owner, moved to the area years ago after attending Franciscan University.

He now owns and operates his own farm but along with that his business is making gifts.

CRUSADERS From PG | 1

Graham, kids carnival games, and activities, Crafts provided by the Puskarich Library, juggling, balloon animals, and face painting.

From midmorning to 1 p.m. the Scio Fire Department and Central Ohio Painting provided painting experiences, the New Athens Fire Department served Chicken Dinners, 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. DJB $harp Productions was on hand, along with the

“We’re the largest, specifically Catholic, gift-manufacturing company in the United States,” Nelson told the crowd. “But we don’t discriminate we make all types of inspirational products…a lot of them are more nativity-based or made more icon-based that you would find in a nondenominational type of gift market.”

Nelson explained how he came to make the Nutcrackers for the Steubenville displays as wanting to do something for the downtrodden image that the city has suffered.

He explained that after purchasing an old school for his business eight years ago, thereby moving into the city, he became a part of the negative atmosphere surrounding Steubenville that he successfully avoided up till then.

Nelson eventually became involved in the Steubenville Revitalization Group where they tossed around ideas for some kind of brand to sell but that was rejected, as some felt they weren’t ready because they basically had nothing to sell at that time.

“We didn’t feel we were ready for that yet,” he said adding that what further hurt the movement was the Steubenville rape case from several years ago, where several Big Red football players were involved in a rape of which they eventually were convicted. Nelson said he and others wanted city council to “distance the citizens of the city of Steubenville” from the case but he

said they did the “exact opposite” and actually supported the students, according to Nelson. “at really is why we are where we’re at today out of the frustration we experienced by being guilty by association…in a crime we had nothing to do with…” he said of the city’s residents.

“So we kicked it into high gear…”

Nelson said and what came out of a meeting was soon-to-be-Mayor Jerry Barilla’s idea of putting Nutcrackers in storefront windows. Nelson said he didn’t disagree but went home and further researched different designs and came back with one where it was overwhelmingly approved.

“We set the goal of 50 and we figured out how to carve them out of, it’s a rigid high density foam… and each one of those Nutcrackers is covered in fiberglass,” Nelson explained.

After figuring out the cost, the where and what, as in a festival and what it would look like, an idea of sponsors paying $100 to put their names on a sign next to each Nutcracker, the Steubenville Nutcracker Village was born.

What happened next was not only amusing but a surprise that turned out to be an embarrassment to one city official when Nelson said the media pulled up to city hall to ask their opinion on the display. He said they’d driven in 35 Nutcrackers in the early morning hours and set them up as a surprise.

“Our city manager had to get up

Classic Car Cruise-In. At 1 p.m. the Survivors Caregiver Luncheon was held with music

by Carley Rogers. e Motorcycle Benefit Ride would cover one-hundred and twentyfive miles, while live music by Bryan Blake Acoustics and Stone Wicked Souls played to the crowd until Twice as Nice provided dance music beginning at 8 p.m. roughout the day, the HCCC held 50/50 drawings, a Silent Auction, Food Stands and other Vendors.

Events such as what was held this past Saturday, go a long

way in providing families with assistance. e Cancer Crusaders would like to make their efforts known, and at the same time seek the aid of all who wish to help in any way.

Community supporters to date include Blues for a Cure, Cadiz Lions Club, ORMES Hardware, Cancer Dietary Initiative, Harrison County School District and the First Church of Christ - Main Street Cadiz, Ohio.

Awards from the 5k run, walk are as follows: 5K Run Awards Overall: Jasmine Arnold,

105 Walnut Street, Scio, OH 43988

(740) 945-3381 BakersIGA.com

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12 to 16 oz. pkg.

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3/$

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10.7 to 12 oz. pkg.

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Jewett; Eric Leech, Cadiz.

Female 10-19: Jennie Stine, Amsterdam; Taya Rocchi, Cadiz.

Male 10-19: Colton Howell; Erik Williams, Scio.

Female 20-29: Georgia Marshall, Cadiz; Karissa Edgell, Brilliant.

Male 20-29: Dillon Bossell, Cadiz; Giovanni Rocchi, Cadiz.

Female 30-29: Sarah Dean, Cadiz; Trish Satterfield, Jewett.

Male 30-39: Jason Leech, Cadiz; Jason Corder, Cadiz.

Female 40-29: Christine Gass, Oakdale; Shawnee Arbaugh, Jewett.

Male 40-49: Dave Gass, Oakdale; Justin Willis, Cadiz.

Female 50-59: Diana MorelloDeserio, Scio; Judy Fickey, Scio.

Female 60-69: Crystal Phillipson, Cadiz; Marcella Evans, Cadiz.

Male 60-69: Bob Henderson, Cadiz.

5K Walk Awards Overall: Amber Basich, Adena; Cookie Galbraith, Scio.

Male 10-19: Trey Knight, Columbus.

Female 20-29: Sarah Hawthorne, Cadiz; Chelsea Chervenak, Canton.

Female 30-39: Ginny Kohler.

Female 40-49: Jill Wilson, Cadiz; Jenn Nuzum, Steubenville.

Female 50-59: Carly Riley-

Rutter, New Athens; Mary McBride, Freeport.

Male 50-59: Clint Marshall.

Female 60-69: Lori Milleson, Piedmont; Louann Arnold, Flushing.

Male 60-69: Tom Atrnold, Flushing.

Female 70-120: Bonnie McBeth, New Athens.

Male 70-120: Andrew Cencula, Cadiz.

You can contact the HCCC at 226 Charleston Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907, (740) 942-8767; jmcpeak226@twc.com; or visit on Facebook at Harrison County Cancer Crusaders.

2/$

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Harrison Community Hospital Foundation’s

30th Annual Golf Classic 4-PERSON SCRAMBLE Registration begins at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, August 16th | Cadiz Country Club

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Kraft American Singles

Kraft Easy Mac, Deluxe or Velveeta Shells & Cheese

2/$

per Nutcracker and joked that it wasn’t a good business idea when figuring in the $100 per sponsor sign.

Landkrohn stressed that nothing has been done regarding the Nutcracker theme or anything else related and that the CBA was only gauging interest from the public at this time.

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overnight.

“It just became magical,” he said, “and overnight…we just overcame every stigma that we ever had in Steubenville magically, overnight. The lights, the magic, the family, the community it…it all came together.”

Nelson said the cost was $1,000

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and look out the front window and find out what was going on,” he said when the media asked how they did it. “Because it was on private property and because it was completely funded by citizens we didn’t have to have permission for any part of it.” He said thousands turned out for the displays and changed the image of the city

Gary & Terrie Baker purchased Scio Food Villa in 1983 and renamed it Baker’s A|G Foods.

USDA Inspected FAMILY PACK

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CBA President Howard Landkrohn has been doing some heavy lifting in preparation for this year’s Christmas festivities. Landkrohn brought in Mark Nelson, the creator of their Nutcracker displays that have been wildly popular the past three years. Landkrohn and the Visitor’s Bureau are searching for ideas to see how they can build on last year’s Christmas success.

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Kool-Aid, Tang or Country Time Drink Mix WHEN YOU BUY 4 or $2.99 ea.

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

Wednesday, Aug. 15 - Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2018

We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and pictorial errors. No sales to dealers.

Shotgun start at noon Entry fee: $100 per person or $400 per 4-person team Includes greens fees, cart, lunch, dinner, prizes and refreshments on the course.

Make checks payable to: Harrison Community Hospital Foundation

Beverly Lengyel Event Coordinator Harrison Community Hospital 951 E. Market St. Cadiz, OH 43907 PHONE: 740-942-6206 blengyel@wheelinghospital.org

Cancer Crusader’s luncheon brings in survivors and those in treatment Saturday, August 11, 2018

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ - Over 90 cancer survivors, those still in treatment and their caregivers were registered for the Harrison County Cancer Crusade luncheon held at the Sally Buffalo Park Wallace Lodge on Saturday, Aug. 4, and many of those were in attendance, according to Julie McPeak, director of the event in its third year.

"After the Harrison County Relay for Life" performed its final duties after many years, we thought we would have our own event. Thee were four existing relay teams left and we got together with them and formed a non-profit organization. It has been a busy and long ride, but very fulfilling," she explained.

"For all those here and those who have come out on the other side, we have been available. There are 40 residents who have used our services who are battling or battled cancer. We could not do this without the aid of the businesses. This is our biggest fund raising event and we have a couple others going on through the year," McPeak said.

Regarding businesses, a banner noted the following supporters: Insulators Local #2, Orme Hardware, Mount

Shiloh Baptist Church, Tony Teramana Physicians, L.J. Smith Stair Systems, ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, Byers Graphics and Airbrushing, Cadiz Women's Civic Club, Cadiz Lions, Wheeling Hospital, Capital Health, Ohio Land and Construction, EZ to Use.com, B.J. Hopkins, George V. Hamilton Drive In, Harrison County Agricultural Society, Walrath Insurance, D&E Electric of Ohio, Sons of American Legion, FlushingFreeport-Harrison Masonic Lodge, LKQ 250 Auto, Mizer Printing, Homeland Realty, First Church of Christ, Koch Funeral Home, Cadiz Post 34 Ladies Auxiliary, Wayne and Sharon Cope and Goldstar Kennel.

Cancer comes in all colors was the table theme, with the ribbons of cancer designations in various colors of pink, purple, white, black, blue, orange, yellow and brown. Tall glass vases bore the words:"I am a cancer survivor," fashioned by Joyce Brown. A survivor at each table received one as a door prize. There were 4x4-inch tiles, painted with cancer themes from the pupils at Hopedale North and East and Lakeland Academy for each member of the tables.

One tile had a rainbow saying “Survivor Strong-Never Give Up." Lowes provided the material for the tiles.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

The Harrison County First Church of Christ ladies group provided the meal and their pastor, the Rev. Paul Giffin, gave the invocation. Carly Rogers, a sophomore at Harrison Central High School, sang three meaningful songs.

A very touching moment came when McPeak asked if anyone wanted to come to the microphone and speak. Deb Ferda read a short story for others who are sick to know that they are not alone in the illness. She told of her aunt, Sue McQue, calling her after she learned about being a victim of the dreaded disease.

"I don't have anything good to tell you," she told her aunt. "I have cancer."

“Aunt Sue said, ‘I'm coming right over’ and she has been my rock through this whole ordeal.”

“We all need someone like this to stand by them," Ferda said with tears in her eyes. And many in the audience had tears as well.

One family, members of Team McBeth, wore royal blue T-shirts with ‘We all fight together,’ written on the back.

The cancer survivors were Pat Saffell, Greg Starcher and Jim McBeth; their caretakers and cheerleaders were Andrew and Barb Cencula, Bonnie McBeth, Tom Saffell and Trey Knight, who is 12-years-old.

McPeak said there were over

3

A team of family members and three cancer survivors sat at one luncheon table. They were Team McBeth, who had the theme, "We all fight together. Seated, from left, Greg Starcher, Pat Saffell and Jim McBeth, survivors. Standing, from left, are the caretakers and family members: Andrew Cencula, Barb Cencula, Bonnie McBeth, Tom Saffell and Trey Knight.

50 volunteers who came to the Cancer Crusaders aid. There were those from Harrison Central who were helping with children's games and Victoria Morrison was busy painting a pony with a pink mane on the cheek of Tomi Jo Edwards, 5, of Cadiz. Joette the Clown,

from Barnesville, made a skinny poodle dog for Kinsey Hayes, 4, of Cadiz.

There was a duck pond, football toss, break the balloons with a dart, hoop toss and many more for the enjoyment of the kiddies.

A car show was going on in

the infield and concession stands lined the area. The HCCC held a Chinese auction and bid auction and the car show had a Chinese auction as well. There was plenty to see and do for the day and lit lanterns were set afloat into the sky to end the event at 10 p.m.

Extreme Power Travel Softball to hold tryouts

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

TORONTO, OHIO - The Extreme Power Travel Softball Organization will be hosting open tryouts for the 2019 season.

5K Race kicks off the Scio Fall Festival The Scio Fall Festival kicked off Wednesday with 5k race through Main Street and back. Ridge Robinson, 29 of Navarre took first place in just over 15 minutes with Matt Engstrom, 24 of Dover and Dave Gabe, 18 of New Philadelphia coming in second and third respectively.

ROUTE

From PG | 1 on the bridge, which Sterling said was near Piedmont Dam on U.S. 22. e commissioners then approved the agreement.

Also, Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers brought forth his second quarter financial report regarding jail business. Myers announced expenditures of $76,632.72 in out of county jail keep. Male inmates totaled 83 and females came to 26.

Within the county, inmates (all male) totaled 36 at a cost of $56,781.72.

Meal servings came to 3,286 at a

INVEST

From PG | 1 spoke of a program recently started called, “Moonshot,” which is an outreach program for communities and promotes flood insurance for businesses and homeowners. “ere’s a lot of flooding going on…up in the creeks and the rivers and the lakes,” Sistrunk said, “and some of you may not have experienced flooding as of yet; it’s coming, it’s coming.”

He said homeowners and business insurance doesn’t cover flooding and therefore, encouraged people to buy into flood insurance from their agent.

According to one handout provided, a misconception listed is that “most” homeowner and business “multi-peril policies do not cover flooding.

In addition, federal disaster assistance will not always pay for flood damage.” It further

cost of $16,397.14 at $4.99 per meal. Myers said they were down some on meals compared to the first quarter, which was over $5,400. He said they were trying to watch it carefully adding that if the county had a new jail, meals could probably cost $1.50 for a total of around $4,929.

Myers later explained that through a new jail of their own he could contract meal service to one of several commissary accounts of his choice, but as of now he cannot do that. “rough the Medicaid rate we paid $2,106.15,” he said saving the county $10,529.99. Myers said cost through Custer Pharmacy was also down to $139. Myers said

Medical costs were also down and came to $12,636.04.

He said prisoner transports were up a bit to 268 compared to the first quarter. e cost jumped to $36,083.52, up from $18,600 in the first quarter. Mileage was also down some with 10,058 miles compared to 10,972 in the first quarter. e cost for the second quarter was listed at $5,481.61.

Myers asked for and received approval for a $200,000 increase in appropriations.

“Both the deputy auditor and I looked at that based on our foregoing projections, we’re right around 25 depending on what we’re housing a month,” Myers explained.

states that the President “must declare a major disaster before most forms of federal disaster assistance can be offered and most forms of disaster assistance are loans that must be re-paid with interest.”

According to the information packet, the average flood policy in 2016 ran approximately $700 per year with the average paid claim in total was $31,000.

“Now FEMA does offer money to people when they have experienced a disaster, however this policy is changing somewhat but at the same time it will stay the same and what I mean by that is if FEMA offers a grant or money to help people when they’ve had a flood, what they will require is that you buy flood insurance with some of that money,” Sistrunk explained. He said the requirement would consist up to $30,000 worth of coverage, “$200 a year for the next three years after that if you sell your business or if you move that

flood insurance policy has to stay with that business.”

Information provided one example of what is not covered by flood insurance. For instance, if a sewer backs up because of flooding it is covered but if flooding is not the cause then the insurance policy would not cover those damages.

“One of the reasons we encourage people to evaluate your risk and looking at flooding…insurance,” Wilson explained, “is because typically the federal government and the state government will reimburse loss at a much greater rate for public infrastructure than for individual loss.”

More statistics show that total claims average at an annual rate of $1.9 billion and that flooding is the most common of natural disasters in the U.S. “During a 30-year mortgage period you are 27 times more likely to experience a flood than a fire,” according to AON National Flood Services, Inc.

The tryouts will take place on Aug. 26 at Toronto High School, at 1307 Dennis way Toronto, Ohio. Those trying out will be of the 16U (OH) age bracket. For preregistration and or questions please email:

expowersoftball@yahoo.com.

You may also contact the Extreme Power coaches. They are, head coach: Jim Kinsey at (740) 381-1248 and assistant coach Mark Touville at (740) 582-1027. Pre- Registration is appreciated.

Marinas, parks to get improvements HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

4

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – MWCD Assistant Chief Engineer Mike Rekstis reported on projects for three marinas (Atwood, Clendening, Leesville) and on the Pleasant Hill Park cabins Phase I Project at last month’s Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) meeting held at their Annex headquarters. For Atwood, Rekstis stated that they awarded a bid for “approximately” $84,000 to Superior Paving for asphalt overlay, a parking lot “and some base repairs.”

Rekstis stated that there were more base repairs needed than previously thought once they began the project. More material was also needed for berm work in requesting the

change order, which brought the price to just over $100,000 with the additional $15,600 of work and material. e board needed no action. e Clendening Marina plans have been completed for pavement and campground, which Rekstis said were done by the MWCD engineering crew. “[e] project consists of extensive base repairs, drainage improvements and asphalt overlay,” he said for the campground area. e estimated cost for the marina work was $115,000, which the board approved for the advertising of the bid and awarding of the contract.

Board member Joanne Limbach asked if the higher oil prices were being reflected in the paving jobs but Rekstis stated they hadn’t done many bids up

to this point and wanted to see what the next round of bids would look like. e board also approved advertising bids and awarding of contract for restroom and shower facility work at the Leesville North Fork Marina.

Rekstis explained that a new pre-fabricated restroom would be constructed replacing the current facility, which will include “showers and running water.”

“So it will consist of four individual family units,” he said where the building will be under a separate contract “and brought on site.” He said the estimated cost is $85,000, which the board approved bid advertising and awarding of the contract.

Rekstis stated that the Pleasant Hill Phase I project was the first cabins project that is ready for

at the Chevy dealership for years and will work with their new General Manager Brian Gilmore, who is from Scio and now manages the dealership for Wahlberg.

Father of Brad and Chuck, the late Robert Kidder, who graduated from Cadiz High School in 1957, started the charity tournament 18 years ago. As the tournament grew Robert solicited the help of Steve Keesey, who is now chairperson for a committee that consists of Chuck, Bill Wilden, Harrison County Commissioner Paul Coffland, and Todd Dunlap. is committee keeps the annual golf outing rolling and also is behind the raising of scholarships.

A lot of items were auctioned off Friday including Mark Wahlberg hats and other memorabilia, according to Brad. Wahlberg’s donation is the first from the new dealership and Brad hopes the annual golf outing could possibly turn into more than a one-day

affair.

“It’s good for all the people at Harrison Central,” he said of the scholarships, which will be distributed to students from numerous villages throughout the county and not just Cadiz. ree $500 scholarships were awarded the first year the outing was created and since has grown to awarding nine through 2017 and Brad hopes it will grow beyond that.

He described Wahlberg Chevrolet, which is under the umbrella of Feldman’s two dealerships, being in the top 50 dealerships in the U.S. with 6,500 cars in stock combined. He also said Wahlberg has more followers than General Motors totaling around 50 million from all social media and his popularity is evident. Brad said that the last personal appearance Wahlberg made attracted 18,000 people so they like to keep his appearances with the business a little on the quiet, which he is due one in the near future where the actor will meet with staff.

Brad stated they are looking to hire in many areas, including mechanics, service writers and sales people as well. e annual golf outing is designed to coincide with their annual Cadiz Alumni Banquet, which Robert and son Chuck always held on Saturday, the day after the golf outing. e committee, headed by Keesey, thanks all their sponsors and members of the Cadiz Country Club including: Bob Burger, Amanda Keesey, DJ Keesey, Justin Keesey, Katie Grimes, Bruce Davis, Steve Bertz, Sandy Tom, Michelle Coffland, Beth Francis, JR Miller, Jodie Mack and Jeff Newton, “with his ground crew.”

Charity golf unites celebrity, community

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – is year’s Cadiz Alumni Golf Outing, created back in 2000, had a little mustard behind Friday’s tournament and it stretches from Columbus to Hollywood and back to Cadiz.

Actor Mark Wahlberg who’s gone into partnership with Jay Feldman to buy the Chevy dealership in Columbus, is now called Mark Wahlberg Chevrolet, which is one of two Feldman owns with the other being in Michigan.

Wahlberg will be donating $500 to the scholarship fund the golf outing will raise, which will benefit Harrison Central students. ere are several connections with the Columbus dealership and the local area with one being Brad Kidder, whose brother is Chuck Kidder, an attorney with several offices in southeastern Ohio including Cadiz. Brad has worked

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also said they would be built in a new location and will be yeararound cabins with a fireplace and hot tub.

“When you talk to our parks that’s the number one request we have during the off season is for fireplace and hot tubs, so I think this will really expand our usability in our shoulder seasons and also into our winter season,” Barnhart explained. “And because they are log structures it’s something that people like to stay in; something they don’t have at home.”

Also, Executive Director John Hoopingarner announced recent storm damage at Seneca Lake has forced the District to revise their budget, which they passed around. Chief Financial Officer James Cugliari explained the Monday before the meeting that the marina campgrounds,

the docks at the marina and trees in the cottage area all suffered damage.

Cugliari estimated the cost to be at around $50,000 with $25,000 of it towards tree removal and cleanup in the cottage area, as well as more trees in the park for another $25,000. He said an adjuster was on site as he spoke to find out the actual cost.

“Quite honestly, a good part of that from the tree removal standpoint has occurred,” Cugliari explained. He added that funds have been set aside every year for the past three years in a contingency fund “and to date we have over $6.7 million in contingency…to cover these types of situations.” e board then passed a motion for the $50,000 out of that contingency fund.

New Zealand constable visits Harrison County Left to right: Deputy Todd Smith, Wayne Gibson, Sheriff Joe Myers

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – He traveled approximately 8,000 milesplus from his home in New Zealand and what Wayne Gibson, from the town of Hamilton experienced, was ice cream at the Deersville General Store, lunch at Pennington’s in Jewett, sites around various points in Harrison County including a few of the county’s lakes, and just to make him feel at home, a traffic stop with his host, Harrison County deputy Todd Smith.

Gibson made all the comparisons within the two cultures and they may not be as wide a gap as some may think. They do drive on the “wrong side” down on that little island off the southeastern coast of Australia, their gun laws are stricter and surprisingly the common folk in New Zealand aren’t quite as friendly to their police as they might be here in America.

Gibson experienced the uncommon gesture of people around Harrison County actually waving back to the police after he initiated the gesture. He said back in his country gangs are mostly the reason for this as they try and expose their moxie, or tough act on police.

“We get a bit more hostility,” he said describing the experience in dealing with the public back home.

He said gangs once wore patches to purposely identify themselves to which gang they belonged but after that was outlawed,

they’ve resorted to tattoos.

“I enjoyed meeting with the other officers,” Gibson said describing their practices and comparing with his back home, “which was really interesting to see.” Gibson said, compared to the opioid crises that’s taken over the Ohio Valley, their problem is mainly meth because of the ease with which it’s made. Smith reaffirmed that for this area as well, as heroin has basically taken a back seat to meth amphetamines.

Smith took Gibson on a ride-along through U.S. 22 into Freeport then Tippecanoe, Clendening Lake to Deersville, then Tappan Lake, Bowerston, Scio and then Hopedale. By chance Smith ended up pulling over a speeder on Monday and then Tuesday, Gibson was on scene with Smith and Cadiz Police for an accident on CadizHarrisville Road.

Gibson originally came to see a friend in the area and thought it would be a good idea to visit the local police.

Tuesday, he took in a baseball game at Progressive Field in Cleveland to watch the Indians, and he had plans to tour Washington D.C., the White House and the Capital building before heading to New York City.

Gibson also talked of trivial differences such as when they stopped to get a coffee and noticed that a medium here is a large over there. And the prices at McDonald’s are much more expensive back home for him than here, which astounded him. But more important differences were

during business such as a DUI stop. Here, law enforcement can submit a sobriety test along with blowing into a breathalyzer but in New Zealand there is no sobriety test-you blow and you go, or not.

Another huge difference is the New Zealand police force doesn’t carry guns as they are locked up inside the police car. But the public is also restricted as anyone wanting a gun must be licensed, and that is restricted to a single boltaction rifle. Not even handguns are allowed to be owned, let alone automatic or semi-automatic weapons.

“It’s always a bit of a shock for us,” he said when hearing of America’s public shooting phenomena. He thinks his gun laws do help against certain crime and prevent those incidents from happening.

One disturbing trend they’ve had to deal with in his country may sound amusing but is very destructive and disturbing.

He said two people will each steal a car where one drives their stolen car through the doors of a store, they get out and steal cigarettes and cash from the drawer then drive away in the other stolen car. He said it’s a problem they’ve had to deal with for a while now and the suspects are not as easy to catch, especially if they’re listening in on the same police frequency.

Gibson is staying with a family in the Georgetown area after arriving the first of August. He heads back to New Zealand Aug. 24.

Get to Know

For more information or to tour call 740-546-3620

Adena

construction.

“We are currently building the roadway and infrastructure to support the cabins in that area,” Rekstis explained, which he said would consist of 10 cabins. e log cabins will consist of two stories, two bedrooms and a loft including two full bathrooms. “ese are vacation-style log cabins,” he told the board. He added that the estimated cost was $4,155,972 and the board approved bid advertising and awarding of the contract. Chief of Recreation Scott Barnhart explained that these new cabins will be replacing the old ones, which he said were built back in the 1940s for summer only.

“So they’re not heated and not conditioned, and they’re in not such a great shape because of their age, so it’s 10 replacing 10 essentially,” Barnhart said. He

Saturday, August 11, 2018

Our Goal is to provide a comfortable and safe living environment for our elderly residents. In doing so, our services include assistance in completing all the activities of daily living, while offering the best remuneration plans available.

Should your future require an alternative to your current living situation, please call us.

Harrison County Home

cohome1@frontier.com

41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road | Cadiz, Ohio 43907 | 740-942-3573

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, August 11, 2018

Look at the Past

Obituaries

Tracy Jill Marks Tracy Jill Marks, 54, of Cadiz, Ohio. On Aug. 5, we lost Tracy to pancreatic cancer after a year long brave battle. Per her wishes, she died in the loving arms of her husband Bill at home with her four-legged kids.

Catholic in faith, she was preceded in death by her father Johnny Yanczura and just recently her mother Helen. She was a member of many clubs including the Cadiz Country Club, Adena Legion Auxiliary, Pine Valley Sportsman Club and the Fairpoint Polish Club.

Surviving Tracy are her loving husband Bill, Bill’s step mother Ina Marks of Scio, Bill’s two kids Amie and Bristin and their families from Strongsville, Ohio and one brother Terry Yanczura from Martins Ferry, very special friends the Ray Miller family of New Athens, Bill’s extended family from Jewett Lew and Sue

Hauber their kids and families.

Friends too many to mention some of which were drivers who made time to take Tracy to Pittsburgh and Wheeling for many, many treatments. Randy Foster of Cadiz, Mike and Michele Sliva of Cadiz, Terry and LouAnn Cornish of Adena, Amy and John Sebring of Adena, Jamie Vota and Rick Richetti of Mt. Pleasant. And also, John “Chicken Water” Stanko for all those trips to Landmark to keep Tracy in bird and deer feed so she could watch them from her bed. And Helen Kirkland who made that long trip from Colorado Springs to be here for Tracy.

Also surviving Tracy are her four-legged kids. Her cats Buddy, Bobbi, Booty, Buster, Colby, Cody, Frank, and Little Pepper. Her four dogs Duke, Daisy, Jerico and Sammy. Also, two Donkeys Leroy and Jack.

In lieu of flowers please donate to the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, 226 Charleston St, Cadiz, OH 43907 c/o Julie McPeek a local group for a great cause.

Services to be held Saturday, Aug. 11 at 10 a.m. at Borkoski Funeral Home, 555 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio with Msgr. John Kolesar officiating. Interment will follow at Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove. Offer online condolences at www.borkoskifuneral.com

Dale E. Rose Dale E. Rose, 67, of Cadiz, died Sunday, Aug. 5, at the Harrison Community Hospital in Cadiz, Ohio. He was born Nov. 11, 1950 in Dennison, Ohio a son of the late Raymond D. and Dolly A. Dosson Rose.

He was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz where he currently served as a trustee; the Harrison Lodge #219 F.&A.M., where he is a Past Master; and the Cadiz V.F.D. for over 40 years. He served as a deputy Sheriff and as a State of Ohio Driver’s License Examiner.

Dale coached girls softball for many years. He was an avid follower of the band and soccer.

Whatever his kids and grandkids were in, Dale was there to support them. He was a youth group leader and taught many kids in the county how to drive. He was Pap to many kids over the years and Pappy Dale to many. He loved kids and above all he loved his family.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Cassie Rose; a brother, Donald Rose; and son-in-law,

Jimmy Ward, Jr. He is survived by his wife Cathy Cope Rose; a daughter, Carrie Ward of Hopedale; grandchildren: Kylee and Juliana Rose of the home; Matt Rose of Hopedale and Jaylin and Abigail Ward of Hopedale, and Kayla Ward of Shreve, Ohio; great grandchildren: Kaylee and Owen Rose; a brother, Darwin (Cookie) Rose of Cadiz; a sister-in-law, Sandy Rose of New York; sister-in-law, Kay (Bill) Mann of Cadiz and brother-in-law, Alan (Dawn) Cope of Cadiz, Ohio.

Calling hours will be Friday, Aug. 10 from 4-8 at ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, in Cadiz where funeral service will be Saturday, Aug. 11 at 11 a.m. with Rev. Robert Hooker officiating. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery. A Masonic Service will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. e Cadiz V.F.D. will conduct services Saturday at 10:45 a.m. in the funeral home. e memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland.com.

Gary Dean “String Bean” Sowers Gary Dean "String Bean" Sowers, 71, of Cadiz died Friday, Aug. 3, 2018 at Liza's Place in Wheeling, W.Va. He was born Dec. 23, 1946 in Martins Ferry, Ohio a son of the late Charles and Ina Biel Sowers.

He was a veteran of the US Army having served in the VietNam Era where he received the Purple Heart with the 25th infantry division. He was a retired coal miner and a member of the Adena American Legion.

He was preceded in death in addition to his parents, by a number of brothers and sisters.

Surviving are two daughters: Dina (Doug) Utter of New Athens and Lainey (Brandon) Rinkes of Cadiz; two sons: Greg Capers of Columbus and

Terry (Alysia) Capers of Cadiz; seven grandchildren with the oldest serving in the military; a brother, Raymond Sowers of Cadiz; a sister, Ruth Toto of Adena; and special nephew, Chuckie Sowers.

A memorial visitation will be held on Monday, Aug. 13 from 11 a.m. until time of memorial service at 1 p.m. at ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Paul Giffin will officiate.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks for memorial contributions to Liza's Place, c/o Valley Hospice, 10686 State Route 150, Rayland, OH 43943.

Online condolences may be made at www.clarkkirkland.com.

Dorothy Irene Kohler Dorothy Irene Moore Kohler, age 81, passed away Monday, July 23, in the same home of her birth in Scio.

Born Feb. 2, 1937 she was a daughter of the late James B. Moore and Myrtle Mae Everhart Moore.

She graduated from Scio High School in 1955 and had worked for the Scio Pottery and Express Packaging in New Philadelphia.

She was Methodist by faith and enjoyed sewing and word search puzzles but what she loved most was spending time with her family.

Surviving are her husband of 61 years, Gerald E Kohler, they married April 13, 1957; daughters Lesa Burke of Perrysville, Leslie (Kevin) Frank of Canton, Linda (Jon) Little of Tappan Lake and Lorrie (Mike) Wauthier of Port Washington; grandchildren Jerri, Jamie, Justin, Danielle

and Nathan and eight great grandchildren; sisters-in-law Iverna Simmons of Carrollton and Penny Kohler Myers of Bowerston; brother-in-law and sister-in-law Melvin and Nora Kohler of Kilgore and several cousins and extended family members.

Dorothy was preceded in death by her son-in-law Rick Burke and brother-in-law Roger Kohler.

A memorial service celebrating her life will be held Saturday, Aug. 18 at 6 p.m. in Koch Funeral Home, Scio with her son-in-law, Pastor Jon Little, officiating. Visitation with the family will be prior to the service from 4-6 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 3695 Boardman-Canfield Rd Suite 301B, Canfield, OH 44426 www.kochfuneral.com

A look back at the Plum Run School

Plum Run School, Monroe Township. Sec. 6 Co. Rd. 8, The teachers here were Beatty Phillips, Mary Getter, Frank McGuire, Mr. Mull, Mrs. Chaney, Mable Betts, Jess Slates and Alva Craig. The last teacher was Miss H. Wheeler 1947. This building was torn down by Rev. Huffman and put into a house in New Rumley. Usually with school pictures one sees the students but not the building. Picture from Vern Norris, Cadiz.

Letters to the Editor Library is a treasure in our community I just want to call attention to our wonderful Puskarich Public Library System, which

includes Scio and Clark Branches.

For many of us, it’s a regular stop for books, movies, computer use, newspapers and magazines or to enjoy the many special events for

toddlers to adults.

The meeting rooms are used year round and the staff is excellent, knowledgeable and friendly; eager to help and answer questions, always with a smile.

Their work and all they

provide means so much to so many. Let’s remember to always support this treasure of a library system.

Sharon Dula A Friend of the Library

Public Record SHERIFF’S REPORT COMPLAINTS Aug. 2, omas A. Hedrick, 34, of 267 Matt's Drive Cairo, Ohio, was cited for disorderly conduct.

July 31, A Bowerston man reported two juveniles vandalizing his flowerbeds.

Charges may be filed.

July 27, A Bowerston woman reported being stalked by a known suspect. ere are no charges at this time.

ACCIDENTS Aug. 2, A U-Haul truck damaged concrete at the Piedmont Mini Mart.

July 28, A Hopedale woman's car was damaged in the Circle K parking lot,101 E Main St., Scio, by a known suspect. No charges are being filed.

ASSAULT July 31, Daniel J Elson, 53, of 1106 Cinder rd Carrollton, Ohio was arrested for assault and illegal use and possession of marijuana drug paraphernalia.

July 29, A Jewett woman complained of an alleged assault. No charges filed at this time.

July 20, A Jewett woman was suspected of assault. No charges filed at this time.

CADIZ POLICE ACCIDENT Aug. 5, Two vehicles were involved in a minor accident at a Rite Aid, located at 651 Lincoln Street. ere was minor damage reported to both vehicles.

Aug. 3, An unoccupied vehicle was struck by a male driver in front of Class Act on 153 S. Main St. Aug. 3, David eodore Huffine was charged with driving under suspension and improper backing for an accident near Huntington Bank on Lincoln Ave. Aug. 1, At Harrison Ave., a Cadiz woman was sideswiped coming out of her driveway.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL Aug. 3 (satisfied date), Schwan’s Sales, Enterprises Inc., 814 West Main Street, Ravenna, plaintiff-vs-Lana Jo Beall, 217 West Spring Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $220.12.

Aug. 2 (satisfied date), Don Blank, Inc., VRS Cash Advance, 127 West Market Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Lana J. Beall, 217 West Spring Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $605.

Aug. 1 (satisfied date), American Express, Centurion Bank, 2300 Litton Lane, Ste 200, Hebron, Ky., plaintiff-vsStanley Gore, Aka Stanley D. Gore Jr., 190 Devore Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $10,051.94.

Aug. 1 (satisfied date), American Express Bank Fsb, C/O Zwicker & Assoc. Pc, 2300 Litton Lane, Ste 200, Hebron, Ky., plaintiff-vsStanley Gore, Aka Stanley D. Gore Jr., 190 Devore Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,533.39.

July 31 (satisfied date), Wooster Community Hospital, 1761 Beall Ave., Wooster, plaintiff-vs-Hila E. Hendrix and Michael W. Hendrix, 1087 Aster Road SE, Scio, defendants. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,982.69.

July 30 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, Co Lyons, Doughty & Veldhuis, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Kylie L. Gill, 139 East Market Street, rear, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,175.60.

July 30 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, Co Lyons, Doughty & Veldhuis, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Nathan S. Davis, 34680 Cadiz Piedmont Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,136.10.

July 30 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, Co Lyons, Doughty & Veldhuis, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Charles R. Miller, 35060 Jones Road, Freeport, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,155.33.

July 30 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, Co Lyons, Doughty & Veldhuis, 471 E. Broad Street, 12th Floor, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Michael T. Johnson, 145 West Warren Street, Cadiz, defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,799.72.

July 30 (judgment date), Don Blank, Inc., VRS Hometown Loans, 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Michael T. Bice, 312 East High Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $401.

July 30 (judgment date), Credit Corp Solutions Inc., C/O Levy & Associates Llc, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Nicole Viers and David Viers, 47500

Cadiz Harrisville Road, Cadiz, defendants. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,217.01.

TRAFFIC July 30, Catherine E. Johnson, 10307 State Route 212, NE Apt. 5, Bolivar, open container (2), $250 fine plus costs.

July 30, Dane M. Martin, 4452 County Road 39, Bloomingdale, willful/wnt oper, $100 fine plus costs.

July 30, Charles A. Griffith, 252 State Route 150, Adena, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

July 31, Ashly N. Vancamp, 105 Cross Street, Jewett, no operator license (2) and changing lanes, $350 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

July 31, Anthony S. Jeffries, 720 Grant Ave., Martins Ferry, turn signals, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

July 31, Guillermo P. Roldan Castro, P.O. Box 2372, Wintersville, physical control and left of center, $1,025 fine plus costs with $600 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, six months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to pay.

July 31, Ronald G. Howard III, 47442 Unionvale Road, Cadiz, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Aug. 1, Trevor S. Twitty, 313 East Main Street, Jewett, tag/sticker violation, $50 fine plus costs.

Aug. 1, William P. Exacustides, 202 Bluestone Drive, Bethel Park, Pa., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Aug. 2, David M. Wilson, 1246 Gem Road, Carrollton, operating vehicle while under the influence, $2,873 fine plus costs with $1,750 suspended, 365 days jail with 335 suspended, 60 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 90 days to pay.

Aug. 2, Regina M. Smigiel, 44876 Miller Road, Jewett, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,100 fine plus costs with $700 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, eight months probation, 60 days to compete substance abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to pay.

Aug. 2, Christopher J. Harter, 286 Buckey Hill Road, Wellsburg, Wv., willful/wnt oper, $100 fine plus costs.

Aug. 2, Derrick S. Heavener, 24 Lincoln, Salineville, overload, $122 fine plus costs.

Aug. 3, Krystle N. Crowe, 1006 4th Street NE, New Philadelphia, follow close, $75 fine plus costs.

CRIMINAL July 31, Anthony S. Jeffries, 720 Grant Ave., Martins Ferry, possession marijuana, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

July 31, Daniel L. Davis, 644 Harrison Ave. SW, Canton, possession marijuana and open container, $200 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

July 31, Adam M. Bass, 5669 S State Road 9, Fountaintown, In., vehicle on RR, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Aug. 1, Trevor S. Twitty, 313 East Main Street, Jewett, junk vehicle, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Aug. 1, Daniel J. Elson, 1106 Cinder Road, Carrollton, marijuana drug paraphernalia and assault, $1,150 fine plus costs with $700 suspended, 180 days jail with 120 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse, anger management, psychological & psychiatric assessment, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Aug. 2, Regina M. Smigiel, 44876 Miller Road, Jewett, possession marijuana, $100 fine plus costs, eight months probation, 90 days to pay. ere were 43 speeding and 11 seat belt violations.

RECORDER July 30-Aug. 3, 2018 Gregory Gibson, et ux to, John Miglore, Cadiz Village.

Joseph Lanny Erdos, dec’d to, Delores Erdos, New Athens Village.

Margaret Sue Elias to, Jeffrey S. Elias, et al, Archer Township.

Walter M. Stopera to, Brent M. Bailey, Cadiz Village.

Daniel A. Calderwood, et ux to, Frank J. Kennedy, et ux, Stock Township.

Shirleen M. Evans to, Shawn M. Long, Monroe Township.

Robert J. Cleeton Sr., et ux to, Cory M. Stevens, North Township.

Erma M. Fouts, Dec’d to, Kenneth E. Fouts, Monroe Township.

Cassie Van Camp, et al to, Chelsee Barr, Cadiz Village.

Ruth Ann Hilbert, Dec’d to, Donald Hilbert, et al, Scio Village.

5

Back to

6

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | BACK TO SCHOOL

Saturday, August 11, 2018

School

Main building renovation nears completion at Belmont College – Belmont College officials are pleased to announce that an 8.07 million-dollar overhaul of the Main Campus Building is nearly completed.

The renovation of the 93,982square foot building included a complete roof replacement, with the exception of one section that was recently updated, as well as continued replacement and updating of the college’s HVAC and lighting systems. More than 620 lights on the interior have been converted to LED lighting, as well as upgraded exterior lighting. These updates will make the building more energy efficient, as the former systems were original to the building and have been in place since 1971.

The original main campus building, built in 1971 for 1.3 milllion, was backed by a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to fund construction.

Over the years, additional square footage was added to the main building which included: Library, Horizon Hall, the Success Center and the Applied Technology and Innovation Center (ATIC). renovation project "This represents a milestone in the development of the Belmont College campus," said Dr. Paul

Gasparro, Belmont College President. "The impact of having updated facilities will be felt, not only by those students who will receive their education here in the future, but the community as well.”

The building renovation also included adding a student services area for students. This update creates one location for students to register and enroll for classes. The following offices are now in one centralized location after the completed renovation for maximum efficiency and better service to students: advising, business, financial aid, recruiting, records, career services, and workforce development.

“We want to make the enrollment experience more streamlined for our students,” said Gasparro. “It is my hope that by having one location for nonacademic wraparound services and financial support we can play a valuable role in promoting higher education success for our students.”

The renovation was performed

by Project BEST and JD&E, overseen by the Ohio Facilities Construction Commission and by Perspectus designed Architecture.

Gasparro continued “We are pleased to have used local contractors and their employees on this project through Project BEST. Using local companies keeps our money in the local economy and helps our region grow and prosper.”

The complete list of building updates includes the following: - HVAC & Lighting Phase II The continuation of replacing portions of the Main Building’s HVAC equipment and upgrading lighting throughout the building.

- Roof Replacement Window and Door Replacement - Windows and exterior doors that remain from the original building built in 1971 have been replaced.

- Student Services - The offices for Advising, Financial Aid, Records, Recruiting, Career Services, Receptionist, Business, and Workforce Development were reconfigured for maximum efficiency and better service for students. In conjunction, three outlying faculty offices have been relocated to the faculty suite area.

Campus Shop/Bookstore relocation and update - Student Lounge – An updated student lounge and gaming area have been created and centralized

for student use.

- Classrooms – Many of the classrooms within the college received new flooring, fresh paint and updated technology - Boardroom - The college boardroom has been relocated between the administration wing and the new One-Stop.

- Learning Commons – A quiet study area has been created specifically for group study and is located near the Library.

- Main Lobby – The Main Lobby has received cosmetic upgrades and new directional signage is being created.

- Administrative Offices – Seven offices were reconfigured in the administrative hallway.

- Library - The Library has been redesigned to twenty-first century library standards in technology, design, and functionality.

- Door Hardware and Keying Replacement - The lock system upgrade will be completed for all doors, and card reader access will be added as needed.

- Fascia Upgrade - The exterior fascia of the building has been enhanced.

- Main Pedestrian Entrance The addition of a main focal point to the pedestrian entrance and cosmetic changes to the main door

Harrison Central 2018-2019 School Calendar Monday August 20, Faculty Professional In-Service Day Meet the Teams, 6:00 p.m. at HCHS

No Classes

Tuesday,

August 2, Faculty Workday

No Classes

Wednesday,

August 22, Faculty Professional Meeting Day Open House 9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Back to School Rally 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.

No Classes

ursday Monday Monday Friday Wed-Sun Monday Fri-Tue Wednesday Friday Monday Friday Monday Friday urs-Mon Tuesday Friday

August 23 September 3 October 8 October 19 Nov. 21-25 Nov. 26 Dec. 21-Jan. 1 Jan. 2 Jan. 4 Jan. 21 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 March 15 April18-22 April 23 May 24

No Classes

First Day of Classes for Students Labor Day No Classes Parent-Teacher Conference Day No Classes First Grading Period Ends anksgiving Recess No Classes Classes Resume Christmas Recess No Classes Classes Resume Second Grading Period Ends Martin Luther King Jr. Day No Classes Parent-Teacher Conference Day No Classes President’s Day No Classes ird Grading Period Ends Easter Recess No Classes Classes Resume Fourth Grading Period Ends, Last Day of School

Grading Periods

# of days

1st – 8/23/18 through 10/19/18 2nd – 10/22/18 through 1/4/19 3rd – 1/7/19 through 3/15/19 4th – 3/18/19 through 5/24/19

40 days 44 days 47 days 47 days

Report Cards 10/26/2018 1/11/2019 3/22/2019 5/24/2019

COMMENCEMENT DATE AND LOCATION: JOHN W. STEPHENSON CENTER HARRISON CENTRAL JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, MAY 24, 2019 7:00 P.M.

now better define the main entrance of the building.

- Generator – A new generator has been installed to provide backup for vital areas including servers for online access, HVAC equipment and emergency lighting.

- Network Upgrade – a major upgrade to the college’s networking infrastructure is currently underway.

“The outcome of this project is to have a much more energy efficient building, as well as a main campus that reflects a positive and modern appearance for the college in order to be able to service our student population more efficiently,” said John Koucoumaris, Vice President Administrative Affairs. “The plans which were developed have the ultimate goal of best serving students.

With the our construction budget at $6.85 million, and half of the budget dedicated to creating an energy efficient building, the design team has worked with the college to select the ideal plan in order to maximize the budget.”

Along with the new updates that Belmont College has been working on, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT)

recently completed the Hammond Road Connector project which created a new way to access the college’s Main Campus, as well as to reduce congestion and improve safety. Traffic signals at the old intersection of State Route 331 and Hammond Road were removed and access is no longer permitted to Hammond Road from SR 331. All traffic wanting to travel on Hammond Road to Belmont College will now have to use the new Hammond Road Connector.

Furthermore, the college’s renovation comes on the heels of the addition of the Health Sciences Center. This facility, completed in 2015, features a twostory overlap design with state-ofthe-art classroom and science labs for biology, anatomy, and chemistry. These high-tech classrooms are meant to enhance the learning environment and provide opportunities for students to nurture collaboration and creativity. The new facility is located near the Belmont College Main Campus overlooking FoxShannon Park.

The Belmont College Main Campus is located at 68094 Hammond Road, St. Clairsville, Ohio.

Buckeye Local announces game ticket, pass prices

Buckeye Local will presell football tickets as follows: On game day in the cafeteria from 10:30-12.

Home presale tickets are $5 Away presale ticket price are set by the opponents.

All Tickets at the gate are $7.

Buckeye Local Sports Passes Tuesday Aug. 14 from 9-10 in the HS Athletic Office.

Tuesday Aug. 14 from 5-6

at the football stadium Prices are as follows: Senior Pass (Age 62) $40 Students $50 Adults $100

BACK TO SCHOOL Event Come join us for a day filled with fun, games, prizes and food!

One lucky boy and girl will each win a backpack filled with school supplies to get you ready to go back to school!

Saturday, August 11th

1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

First Church of God 227 W. Warren St. | Cadiz, OH 43907

*CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT, GRANDPARENT OR GUARDIAN

Hospital to provide athletic services to Harrison Central HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | BACK TO SCHOOL

Saturday, August 11, 2018

CADIZ Harrison Community Hospital (HCH) is now the athletic medical provider for Harrison Central High School.

"Our hospital is proud to provide these services to our high school athletes. It makes sense to take advantage of a medical facility so nearby, one with a very experienced and talented trainer like Caitlin Tomczyk managing this program for us," said Dr. Dan Jones, HCH medical director.

"We're equally proud that Caitlin has joined our hospital staff."

Tomczyk will be based at HCH, but will work with Harrison Central coaches to create training and treatment schedules.

As the school's full-time athletic trainer for all sports, she will provide athletes with an additional level of care during sporting events and practices. In addition to providing assessments and treatments, she will also be responsible for designing and implementing sport-specific strength and conditioning programs. Among the assessments Tomczyk will offer is baseline concussion

testing. "is is much more than just naming a trainer," said Dana Snider, superintendent of Harrison Hills City School District. "Caitlin is an extension of the relationship we already have with Harrison Community Hospital."

Harrison Central head football coach Anthony Hayes said, "An athletic trainer plays an integral role in what we're doing as a program. Football is a collision sport and there are risks associated with that. We want to make sure our athletes are physically prepared prior to competition. But if an injury would occur, Caitlin is able to assess, treat, or refer to a physician."

"I can't thank enough Dana Snider, the Harrison Central board and Dr. Jones for their efforts in making this collaboration come to fruition.

HCH is excited about providing this service for the student athletes" said John DeBlasis, HCH vice president. "ese kind of relationships bind communities together and establish a solid foundation for growth into other areas." Jones added, "e collaboration

e Harrison Career Center provides career-technical education courses for high school students in Harrison County.

High school students may attend programs during any or all of their freshman through senior years.

As employment trends continue to show growth in vocational and technical careers, the Career Center offers “state-of-the-art” training to students to meet entry level requirements into the job market or to further their education at the post-secondary level.

Over the past several years, the Career Center has invested significant funds into the upgrade of programs and equipment to meet the demands of the 21st

century. In addition, the staff has also continued to enhance their own skills by taking advantage of higher education and professional development opportunities. e Harrison Career Center offers career-technical programs in Agricultural Mechanics, Hospitality & Facility Care Services, Marketing, Visual Graphics & Web Design and Welding for juniors and seniors.

Freshmen and sophomores who are unsure about a future vocational field may enroll in the Connections (9th grade) or Occupational Lab (10th grade) programs and receive experience in small engine repair, welding, drafting, carpentry and more.

Career-technical courses align

Caitlin Tomczyk and Dr. Dan Jones

between the high school and our local hospital is a perfect example of unity, support and commitment within the community. ese attributes are essential elements when it comes to building a strong program and community. In addition, I know Caitlin will be a fantastic fit to Harrison Central athletic training as well as their strength and conditioning program.

“From her experience in athletic training to her personal interest in powerlifting, her skill set offers the student athletes great opportunity and potential."

Tomczyk, a Wheeling Central High School graduate, obtained her athletic training degree from Wheeling Jesuit University. She currently resides in Toronto.

curriculum with challenging academic and technical content standards to prepare students for careers or college. Qualified senior students are eligible for early job placement during school hours.

Many of the programs have state and national credential opportunities. is advantage will give students the essentials needed in today’s highly technical workforce.

With the addition of Chromebooks, students can engage with other students within the classroom and classrooms around the world. Educational tools and applications designed specifically for the Chromebook help students hone important skills and knowledge in ways that pull from their interests that make

lessons more engaging and memorable.

College Credit Plus (CCP), offered through the Career Center, can help students earn college and high school credits at the same time by taking college classes from community colleges or universities. Taking a college course from a public college or university through CCP is free. at means no cost for tuition, books or fees. Students are also eligible for academic and careertechnical scholarships to be used at post-secondary institutions.

For more information or to enroll in a program, contact your guidance counselor, visit our website at BHCCenters.com, or call the Harrison Career Center at (740) 942-2148.

Harrison Career Center provides courses for growth

7

CV announces first day of school, sports pass prices BOWERSTON - e first day of school for Conotton Valley students is Aug. 23.

Students attending CV Elementary and CV Jr. / Sr. High School must arrive no earlier than 7:30 a.m. and no later than 7:55 a.m.

Preschool starts on Sept. 4 for the Tuesday-ursday classes and Sept. 5 for the the Monday-Wednesday classes. (ere is no school on Monday, Sept. 3), Cafeteria prices for the 2018-2019 school year are as follows: Breakfast preschool grade 12 $1.50; preschool grade 7 $2.50; reduced price

.30¢; grade 8 - grade 12 $3; reduced lunch (PS-12) .40¢.

Bus drivers will be contacting families prior to the beginning of school regarding their child’s bus routes.

Athletics: Fall sports passes are available in the high school office. Adult pass $40, student pass - $20, senior citizen pass - $30, family pass - $100. Family passes will get you and your family, those that live in your household into the events.

Children under the age of 5 will receive free admission to all events.

UL school district seeks public’s input regarding federal funds usage e Union Local School District is seeking public input for the use of federal dollars for Titles I, II-A, I-D, I V-A, and IDEA-B, IDEA ECSE for the 2018-19 school year.

Title I funds are used to provide reading/math intervention for elementary students and professional development for staff.

Title II-A funds reduce class size and provide professional developmental activities to improve teacher quality. e purpose of IDEA Part-B dollars is to help pay for the excess cost of providing special education and related services to children and youth with disabilities ages 3 through 21.

Monies may be used to provide supplementary aides and services in a regular class or other education setting to a child with a disability to meet that child’s unique needs as identified through their Individualized Education Plan (IEP). Funds may also be used to support professional development activities to general and special education educators and families of children with disabilities.

e school district welcomes any suggestions or questions regarding the expenditure of these funds at the August16th Board Meeting to be held in the Middle School Auditorium at 6:00 PM. Questions may also be directed by phone to Jayme Yonak, Coordinator of Special Education/Federal Programs at (740) 782-1978 ext. 2505 or by mail at 66779 BelmontMorristown Rd. Belmont, Ohio 43718.

Anyone who knows of a child or youth, ages 3 through 21, who is handicapped or is suspected of having a handicapping condition, should call the above number.

Handicapping conditions, as defined in the Operating Standards for Ohio’s Schools Serving Children With Disabilities include: autism, cognitive disability, deafblindness, deafness, emotional disturbance, hearing impairment, multiple disabilities, orthopedic impairment, other health impairment, specific learning disability, speech or language impairment, traumatic brain injury and visual impairment.

.)/0%&123#45)("&64),/"+, //0"//1"2233 !"#$%&%'()*%%*'(%+,%*' -."/,'0."#),12+'(2"*3%3 ( ' " & !"#$% -. !"#$$%$&'%()*& )*+, John Gregg Elementary student Maddy Keister turns into a unicorn with a little face paint and help from Edison High School student and soccer player Maddie Brenstuhl during the third annual Back to School Rally at EHS on Aug. 5. The event offered inflatable rides, information, free school supplies and other goodies and has drawn more than 500 people.

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Edison holds back to school rally RICHMOND-It was another successful venture as Edison Local Schools held its third annual Back to School Rally on Aug. 5.

Hundreds of people wound their way through booths to obtain information, T-shirts and free school supplies at Edison High School while the kids also enjoyed inflatable rides, face painting and some tasty treats. District Administrative Assistant Fatima Smuck organized the event and said at least half of Edison’s students and their families were in attendance. “is is growing each year and we had more than last year,” Smuck said, estimating more than 500 people have participated in the past. “e comments were very positive and the families appreciated the school supplies.”

Inflatable rides, cotton candy and popcorn were provided by Movin’ & Groovin’ Productions of Toronto while other booths included J.B. Green Team, the Jefferson County Board of Elections with a touchscreen voting machine and voter information, mobile units from the county health department and Trinity Health System, area Boy and Girl Scouts, school organizations such as the Edison High School girls’ soccer team with face painting, the football team with T-shirts and the choir with a photo booth, plus free school supplies and bags from the school district and Richmond

United Methodist Church. Edison leaders also dispersed schedules and district transportation routes to help students prepare for their return to class. In addition, the high school FFA organization cooked up meals for the athletic boosters’ chicken dinner fundraiser while attendants also enjoyed a Meet the Team event featuring fall junior and senior high athletes and a performance by the EHS band.

Smuck continued that it has

always been a popular event and was an exciting way to kick off the new school year.

“We had a good turnout and the administrators and staff were able to welcome back our new and returning students and their families as they participated in the various activities and booths,” Smuck continued. “is has become an event for our community and each year we are getting more participants.”

!!!"#$%&'('%)*''*%'+,'*"-*.

BELMONT-HARRISON

CAREER CENTERS

23 Prog rams

EARN YOUR DEGREE

Preparing Today’s Students for Tomorrow’s Careers Harrison Career Center

SPEND LESS

82500 Cadiz Jewett Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907 (740) 942-2148

$3045 (Full-Time Tuition, Per Semester)

Belmont Career Center 68090 Hammond Road St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950 (740) 695-9130

www.bhccenters.com

Fall Classes begin Aug. 23 330.339.3391 www.kent.edu/tusc 330 University Dr. NE, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663

Follow us:

8 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter e Bowerston Church picnic will be held at the Bowerston Park on Aug. 19 at 10:15 a.m.

Our Amazing church band will provide the program for the worship service. Invite a neighbor and bring a covered dish to share during fellowship time.

Mary Anna and Dr. Joshua Cotter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bower at Cadiz on ursday, with e Mervin Cotter's and Melissa Haver & children of New Philadelphia on Tuesday and with Anita Rutledge and Mildred Graham at Dellroy on Sunday. Dr. Cotter returned to California on Tuesday.

Rod Decker of Indianapolis visited with his parents the Jim Decker's over the weekend.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull e business meeting of Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Community Center (old Unionport School). Anyone may attend. Open to the public.

Austin Devore and his friends enjoyed the beaches at Ocean City, Maryland last week. e Corder family reunion was held Sunday at Lake Austin near Richmond. ere were approximately 50 in attendance.

Unionport Grange members will be meeting soon to put their fair booth up at the Jefferson County Fair at Friendship Park near Smithfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wiley and family of Hudson visited recently with Dick Riley and relatives. e Unionport Methodist Church members held their picnic Sunday with the members of Buena Vista Methodist Church as guest for the day.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan Rev. Gene R. Miller, formerly of Freeport retired the last Sunday in June after preaching in numerous Methodist charges for 38 years. His last service was in Morristown, Ohio. He and his wife of 58 years, Ann Floyd Miller, have spent the month of July visiting a few of his past charges, including Birmingham, Irish Ridge, First Methodist in Barnesville and Freeport United Methodist Church. At almost 89 years old, Gene now looks forward to other opportunities to serve his community and the Lord while enjoying his family.

Freeport Postmaster Lou Romestan wishes to thank Tom Jones and Bonnie Sears for purchasing and planting flowers in the flower boxes in front of the post office. And the post office would also like to inform the community that they now offer Hallmark greeting cards for sale in the customer lobby.

Dr. Lauren Wooten, MD. and Dr. Amber Bauer DDS at Freeport Family Health Center are now accepting new patients.

For more information please call (740) 239-6447.

Congratulations to Kristy Sticht of Freeport who passed her Pharmacy Technician Certification test.

West Chester Day: e annual West Chester Day will be held on Aug.18 at the West Chester Senior Center.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE Including entertainment under the big tent at 10-11 a.m. Kevin Oliver, 11-12 -Bud Scott, at noon the American Legion flag raising ceremony will be in front of the Community Center. Noon until 1 will be lunch with Mt. Carmel Church having the eat stand. From 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. e Forever Young Choir, 2 p.m. -3 p.m. Lyle Snyder, and 3 p.m. - 4 p.m. the Ukulele Group. All day kids activities include bounce house, face painting and at 2 p.m. a kids auction. Other activities during the day will be 10¢ ice cream cones, vendor tables, photo/food/ quilts contest in Community Center, door prizes and a 50/50 drawing. e Tuscarawas County Sheriff's Department will be present with the prescription drug take back program bring old prescription drugs and get rid of them, and the volunteer Perry Township Emergency Rescue will be on scene. Make sure you bring your lawn chairs. e Lakeland High School Class of 1968 held their 50th year reunion on July 13 at the Hampton Inn in New Philadelphia with 14 classmates in attendance. ose enjoying the gathering were: elma (Beck) Carlson, of Marysville, Ohio, Wanda (Cope) Orton, of Cortlandt Manor, NY., Jim Dunlap of Stow, Ohio, Pat Fitzgerald, of Cassatt, S.C., Tom Ghezzi of Uhrichsville, Ohio, Clarence Green, of Adena, Ohio, Jim Hamilton, of Sardis, Ohio, Cindy (Milarcik) Maleski, of Tippecanoe, Ohio, Christine (Perkins) Brokaw, of Adena, Ohio, Ron Phillips, of Tippecanoe, Brenda (Rowland) Luyster of Moorefield, Ohio, Link Simpson, of Montreal, Quebec, Roger Tedrick, of Winesburg, Ohio and Stan Wallace, of Bolivar, Ohio Everyone enjoyed the evening together, and many also attended the Freeport-Lakeland Alumni gathering the following day.

Kid's and adults enjoyed a weekend of Vacation Bible School "Son Garden" at the Freeport United Methodist Church on July 20-22. Friday consisted of a Bible lesson on the Parable of the Sower. Tie-dyed tee-shirts were made, games, and dirt pudding was enjoyed by all.

Saturday the kids watched the movie "All Creatures Big and Small" to go along withe the story of Noah and e Ark. along with some popcorn.

Games and summer weather made the day fun. Sunday during worship the kid's sang their Bible school songs and everyone enjoyed lunch and games after worship. anks to all who helped.

Churches FYI Youth Group enjoyed organizing and running the kid's games at the Freeport Fireman's Fair. It truly is a team effort with adults and youth along with our congregation to be able to help the firemen with this event. Lots of fun was enjoyed by all who played. anks to all who supported this adventure with time, donations, and prayers.

Happy birthday to: Sue Ellen Mills, Olivia Milligan, Ed Smith, John Moore, Nancy Downs, Rose Ann Bardall, Wayne Anderson, Emily Sullivan, and Deb McConnell. Laura Ripley,

John Milliken, Jody Hyde.

Happy anniversary to Jen and Rick Luyster, Angel and Chad Luyster, and Bob and Elizabeth Henry.

Bob and Pam Biddlestone, Ralph and Connie Fritter, and Ron and Nancy Sproull.

Congratulations to Brandy and Ryan Smith on the birth of their daughter, Clara Mae. She was welcomed home by a brother and grandmother Marge Monroe.

God let us miss the many footsteps of all those that we have lost and thank you for our blessings. Give us the right words to say to the many on our sick list including Shirley Dunlap, Mary and Phil Evans, Nelodee Reicosky, Bob Henry, Bob Bardall, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Marge Bardall, and Barb Piatt.

Students at Buckeye Trail will begin classes Aug.16. e community extends its sympathy to the family of Marie Pittis, age 95 formerly of Freeport who died Aug. 1 in Schoenbrunn Health Care Center in New Philadelphia, Ohio. She is survived by a son Robert (Bobby) Pittis of Stuart, Virginia, and a daughter Michele (Mickey) Gross of Freeport.

West Chester Senior Citizens traveled recently to Lake Erie, Farmers Market, B-Wear in Zanesville. At their last meeting they elected new officers including President Sue Knight, Vice President Doris Donley, Secretary Phyllis Dickey, and Treasurer Janice Overholt. e week of Aug. 13 they will be making plans along with setting up for West Chester Day that is Aug. 18 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the West Chester Senior Center.

Several people from the Freeport area run in the 5K Color Run and Rally including Mary Lynn McBride, Lori Puskarich, and Jody Hyde. e Harrison County Cancer Crusaders was at Wallace Lodge, Sally Buffalo Park, in Cadiz Aug. 4 with an all day event.

Four Seasons Garden Club met July 25 at the Freeport Ball Park and enjoyed a covered dish picnic. Nancy Rodgers read the inspiration and roll call was name your best memory of last year's flower show. Sharon Gump suggested that the club submit the form for Region 12 Garden Club of the Year and Judy Workley as Region 12 club member of the year. Judy Workley announced that Region 12 fall gathering will be held Oct. 20 at 621 Irish Ridge Farm, Twp.100, Dillonvale, Ohio.

Speakers will be Travis Pollock about Hydrangeas and Rain Gardens by Bruce and Bev Riddle. e next meeting will be Aug. 22.

Sharon Gump visited family in Texas for 10 days. She was happy to report that almost all the work on their home after the Hurricane Harvey flood has been completed. It looks beautiful and the entire family would once again like to express their gratitude for all the support from the Freeport area.

Remember with a card and prayer Barb Piatt who is in Room 228 at New Dawn in New Philadelphia.

"Gospel Train" Vacation Bible School was held at Deersville United Methodist with 22 in attendance enjoying music, recreation, and crafts. ey made tee-shirts with the theme on the front. Children had engineer caps and whistles for their final program Mission for Bible School was a blessing in a collection of $424 to help supply food for children. e annual "Old Fashioned Tent Revival" will take place on the grounds of the Lakeland Area Ministries Nazarene Church (between Freeport and Tippecanoe.) e services will be held from Aug. 13 - 19 each evening at 6:30 p.m. Come and hear God's Word proclaimed

through song and word, from local pastors and musicians.

Harrison Hills Central High School at Cadiz 2018-2019 classes will begin Aug. 23.

Congratulations to Emma Leggett, granddaughter of Bonnie Cunningham of Freeport, who took her pig "Auggie" to the Ohio State Fair.

Auggie took fifth place in Class for Showmanship, third in her book judging and fourth out of 17 different classes.

SMITHFIELD

BY ESTHER MCCOY e 116th Jefferson County Fair officially starts Aug. 14 but many activities start Aug. 12 with contestants bringing in the domestic, culinary arts and arts and crafts entries from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and the Extension 4-H setting up booths to highlight club work throughout the year. ere is also a style review and awarding of 4-H project work. Debbie Hukill, fair board treasurer, and Linda Daily, secretary, highlighted events taking place through Aug. 19 and it looks to be a great event, or a "Happy Fair," as has been and will be their theme for coming years. Monday is free day for those wanting to see opening ceremonies that begin at 5 p.m., with the Jefferson County Veterans Association conducting the flag raising at the gazebo area. Frank Santa is commander. ey also conduct a service of raising the flags for each branch of service, the POW flag and the gigantic U.S. flag at the Military Museum at 3 p.m. In appreciation of veterans for their service, they will be admitted free on Saturday, with proper identification. e Extension and independent 4-H members with dog projects will be in action at 1 p.m. Sunday. "ere has been confusion on dogs being on the grounds during the regular fair when they were judged so we gave them a day of their own before the fair opens," Rick Shell of the junior fair committee said. Tuesday starts with the night shows that include the Rafter M Rodeo, starting at 7 p.m. at the grandstand. e cheerleading competition between all area schools starts at 6 p.m. Wednesday and begins with the young football cheerleaders, freshmen through reserves and varsity. e Moto Cross is something different according to Debbie. It will be held at the grandstand at 7 p.m. ursday. Friday will see the home talent truck and modified tractor pull and truck and modified tractor pull at 7 p.m. ere is also the Buckeye State pedal pull tractor event with youth from 4-11 competing at the pavilion at 7 p.m. and a rooster crowing contest will beheld at 4 p.m. at the Rozsa pavilion. is is been brought back from the days of the Smithfield Fair. e grand parade will be at 10 a.m.

Saturday with a county first responder from each of the following: Sheriff Fred Abdalla, highway patrol, fire departments and EMTs who are on the grounds all six days of the fair, a Smithfield police member, STAT MedEvac from the Wintersville Airport and dispatchers. is will be a day for the first responders in the county who will be the grand marshals of the parade.

Saturday's schedule is loaded with events. ere is a car show at 3 p.m., kids pedal tractor race at 1 p.m. and kids battery operated car obstacle course at 2:30 p.m.

An antique tractor/farm stock/truck pull will be at 5 p.m. e Stevens Christian Memorial American Legion Riders Post 557 will present a motorcycle cruise-in at 2:30 p.m. at the grandstand main entrance. Sunday will have the demo derby home talent at 6 p.m. and before that will be the lawn mower demo derby at 5:30 p.m. e fair board worked on painting and sprucing up the

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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.

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Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable August 11, 2018 One section, 12 Pages Vol. 51, No.19

Saturday, August 11, 2018 seventh and eighth department buildings and Suzie Zorbini tells that the seventh and eighth department entries have broken all records. Debbie said. "We might need an extra tent to hold all entries." Saturday is the junior fair livestock auction that begins at noon and the buyers are treated to a meal at 5 p.m. and then it starts again. e threshing demonstration will be held at 6 p.m. each day, with the Carl Glenn horses used to bring the operation about. You can check out the website at www.thejeffrsoncountyfair.com o r Facebook at Jefferson County Fair Official. Hope to see you at the fair. Loads of planning has gone into this annual event.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams e Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church held their annual picnic on Aug. 2 at Emma's Place on Weavers Run Rd, with nine members present.

Lois Poulson extended grace and the group enjoyed a delicious lunch while enjoying the great summer weather on the beautiful covered deck. Rebecca Gladman presented the program, which included several inspirational and thoughtful readings. Holly Brindley provided the table favors of punched tin candle holders with a battery operated light. It was a delightful afternoon. ank you Karen and Dick Huff for hosting the group.

July 30 - Aug. 2 e Deersville UM Church hosted kids at the Vacation Bible School "Gospel Train.” ere were 29 children who enjoyed music, crafts, lessons, games and food. ey put on a wonderful program the last night for their family and friends. Each child received a railroad hat and whistle, a t-shirt and the satisfaction of making new friends and a job well done. anks to the parents for trusting the church with their children, thank you to all the workers, but especially to the children for making it such a fun successful time. e "Hayseeds" Homesteader Trading Post, 127 E Main St, Deersville, Ohio has fresh vegetables for sale. ey also have farm antiques, rustics, primitives and tools. ey buy, sell and trade. Stop by and check out all they have to offer. ey can be reached by phone (740) 4912835 or (330) 260-4884.

August 13 the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the Deersville UM Church at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch will follow. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome.

August 13 will be the meeting of the PPR Committee at 6PM, followed by the Trustees at 7 p.m. to be followed by the Administrative Council meeting at the Deersville UM Church.

August 21 at 6:30 will be auditions for the Oct. 25-28 play "Return to Ivy Gap" that will be presented at the Deersville Community eatre.

Election time is right around the corner. Please go out and vote for the renewal levy that will be on the ballot for the Puskarich Public Library. ey provide many valuable services to folks of all ages in our county. e main library is in Cadiz, there is a branch in Scio and the Clark Memorial Library in Freeport.

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

HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross ere will be a pancake and sausage breakfast at the Methodist Church on Aug. 11 from 7 to 11 a.m. Donation only. ere is no cancer awareness in August.

Harrison Central East open house will be Aug. 22 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and also on Aug. 22 “Back to School Rally” from 1 to 3 p.m. Aug. 23 will be the first day of school for all students. It’s “your” day to those celebrating birthdays for the week of Aug. 8-14: Bill Richards, Linda Pratt, Ruth Culver, Linda Atkins, Kay Tipton, Barb Hoffman, and Sharon Mihelarakis. Your birthday is all about you!

Get well thoughts to Bill Byers, Verna Reni, Ted Kendziorski, Dorothy Meerdo, Joe Case and Glenn Christy. Also to all the others who are sick in anyway. e Church of Christ would like to say a big thank you to all those who helped in any way and those who supported the Chick

Roast and Back to School Bash on Aug. 4. God bless you!

A huge thank you also to those who helped in any for the second annual Jimmy Ward Memorial Softball Tournament. It was a great success because of everyone who helped out and came to support a good cause. e Harrison County Cancer Crusaders would like to say a big thanks to all who came out to help for the event and those who supported a great cause.

Before I sign off: 1) Be kind to unkind people ey need it the most. 2) What’s done is done.

What’s gone is gone. One of life’s lessons is learning how to move one. It’s okay to look back and think of fond memories but never stop moving forward. 3) e ocean is a poem without words – just listen.

Until next time, have a pleasant week and take care.

SCIO

By Ina Marks I write this article with a heavy heart. We lost our loving Tracy Marks. She fought a courageous battle with cancer. She was very brave. ere will always be an empty place in our hearts. Our love for her will always be there with memories. She doesn’t have to suffer anymore. She will be greatly missed by Bill and all her animals. She loved her animals.

Tracy was my loving daughterin-law. anks for all your prayers. Prayers sympathy to all her family and friends. Bless you.

God go with you.

I lost another good friend Dale Rose, which I knew him since he was around 2 years, when I was his sitter while his parents Raymond and Dollie Rose worked at the pottery. ey lived in Hanover. Sympathy and prayers go out to his family and friends. Love and blessing to all.

God go with you.

Sympathy goes to the family and friends of Charlotte Johnson, Kaufman Johnson, Elizabeth “Betty” West, William Simpson and all others that have lost loved ones. Bless you.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz e month of August seems to be going fast so mark your calendars now for Sept. 6 from 12 - 1 p.m. Hospital Cafeteria for Lunch & Learn Workshop "How to Read a Food Label." e Scio Fall Festival has started and will be going on until Saturday night, Aug. 11. Don't forget the biggest parade ever at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, the 10th.

Keep it safe and enjoy the event. ank you to the Scio American Legion for holding the 37th Annual Kids Fishing Contest. ey had 120 registrations for the event. What better way for a child to learn about fishing and having fun with friends.

Fishing competition is a fun thing. Keep up the good work, Scio Legion.

Don't forget that Sept. 15 and 16, Sally Buffalo Days Festival will be going on and you will not want to miss this. ey have added a few new things so come out and check it out.

And don't forget, Aug. 23 is the first day of school, so watch out for the children and school buses.

Also, watch your speed because you know you will be watched, especially around school zones. ank you Esther McCoy and the News-Herald for a wonderful story on the Dickerson's Church.

Happy birthday wishes and many more to Ann Williams Keesey, Sally Pickering Browning, Pastor Dean Blythe, Margie Ward, Raymond Gross, Debbie Deloach, Erin ompson, Jackie Dunlap, Marsh Tope, Isabelle Wallace, and Christina L. Busby.

Happy anniversary to Douglas & Veronica Cargo; Gary and Cristy Zimmerman; and Pete and Sue Zeeb.

Prayers and get well wishes to Joyce Dowdle, Louise and Tom Adams, Ellen Orr, Marge and Tom Bardall, and Tom and Bonnie Fife.

Sympathy and prayers to Tracy Marks (Bill) family, and William "Bill" Simpson Jr. family.

All 'bout Christ Church would like to leave you with the scriptures Mark 10:13-16, "Children" If children are to find the way to God, parents must point the way. Love & prayers and God bless you all.

Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz at (740) 946-2925 or 2010.

Stay informed about Harrison County news with a subscription to the News Herald Call us today to subscribe

740-942-2118

Jewett UMC holds Fun with Is your tree dying?

Here’s a checklist to know for sure, and what to do Friends day at the park HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, August 11, 2018

JEWETT - On Saturday, July 21, the Jewett United Methodist Church presented Fun With Friends, Going on a Mission for Children. On Sunday, July 22, the church and the community were invited to a day at the park, which began with a time of worship. After the service, ballplayers of all ages played a co-ed game of softball, the teams being e Scio VFD vs the Jewett Methodists and Friends. e home Jewett team presented the guest team (Scio) with the Cookie Trophy. Trey Satterfield won the annual Duck Race, which is held especially for the children. Trey is 1-year old and his duck won the first place prize of $50.

With the picnic and gams, it’s estimated that 120-130 people attended, and the church members thank everyone who attended and all who made the weekend a success.

By: ERIKA LYON

Ohio State University Extension agriculture & Natural Resources Educator

Ralph White portrays a rabbi in a synagogue.

Orientation Set at Jeff. Co. Vocational School multimedia and design, power mechanics, welding, transition to work and small animal sciences.

Principal Dan Hartman also looked forward to welcoming students and parents to the JVS. “This is an exciting time of year for us,” he said.

The first day of school for

juniors and new seniors is Aug. 22 while returning seniors report on Aug. 23. Students not planning to attend the orientation should bring all required papers, tools and supplies on their first day and they will also receive their schedules.

For more information, contact the school at (740) 264-5545.

You found the one.

Now protect it.

inking your tree might not look as good as it used to? We often take for granted the trees in our landscapes because we assume they will live forever. I was visiting family last week in Iowa, and the first thing I noticed when pulling into the driveway was that the pin oak that had been there well before I was born had turned a vibrant yellow color. A closer look revealed that the leaves had turned yellow but the veins remained a dark green. If you don’t know that this is a symptom of a nutrient deficiency, you might think the tree looked great - autumn came early! One of the characteristics of Iowa soils is that they are more alkaline, which ties up iron in the soil and makes it unavailable to the plant – chlorosis is a symptom of a nutrient deficiency. If left unchecked, the tree will die over the course of several years.

Here in eastern Ohio, we do not have alkaline soils but we do have acidic soils, which can allow for other types of nutrient deficiencies to occur. We also have disease and insect pests that can result in trees looking a little less than their best.

Below is a checklist for homeowners on the signs and symptoms indicating that your tree may not be in the best of shape: - Is it an ash tree? If yes, just cut it down. Most of the ash trees in Ohio, thanks to the emerald ash borer, are long gone, and those left standing are safety hazards. Live ash trees still standing are young seedlings that will become infested soon.

- Are the leaves turning colors out of season? is could be oak leaves turning yellow or spruce needles turning brown at the base of the tree.

- Is the tree loosing leaves or needles in spring or summer? Or are leaves shriveling? If a tree loses more than a third of its leaves, it will not be able to photosynthesize and get enough food for the winter dormancy period. If there are very few to no leaves in the middle of summer, the tree is likely dead as a door nail. However, it is important to understand your tree’s biology – some trees, like weeping cherry,

naturally lose their leaves in the summer months.

- Are cankers present? Cankers are caused by pathogens that infect trees. ese pathogens can be spread by pruning equipment not cleaned. Make sure to use the proper pruning practices.

Otherwise, the tree will not be able to heal, and disease may result.

- Are you noticing sap seeping from the tree or a black, soot-like appearance on the trunk or leaves? is is caused by open wounds, which can promote the growth and opportunistic development pathogens. Many times these wounds are caused by insects.

- Are there holes in the trunk of the tree? Holes bored into trees are usually caused by beetle larvae munching on the tissues underneath the bark. is is a signal the tree is likely beyond the point of return.

- What about cracks or splits? ese can be caused by many factors. Rapid freezing and thawing, wet and dry periods, lightning and high winds can all result in bark splitting. Usually trees can heal from this if rot is not

present. is is by no means a complete list of issues, and specific insects and pathogens that attack trees vary from species to species. Prior to planting, make sure to get your soil tested to know what fertilizers will be needed to improve the site.

It is important to select trees that are well adapted to the climate and site conditions when the initial purchase is made. For example, white oaks should fare well in Ohio upland areas and live for decades, but blue spruces are well adapted for alpine climates, which we do not have. Don’t plant trees too close to buildings or concrete – root growth may become restricted with time and shorten the life of the tree. Trees planted in the wrong environment will have shorter lifespans than trees planted in the optimal environment.

Doing the legwork upfront rather than years after planting will allow trees to be happier for a much longer period of time and will save you money and headaches in the future.

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BLOOMINGDALE JeffersonCounty Joint Vocational School will open its doors to welcome new and returning students during an orientation event on Aug. 21.

Juniors’ visits are from 4:305:30 p.m. with seniors attending from 6-7 p.m. While there, they will view their labs, meet with teachers, submit any required forms and receive their schedules. Assistant Principal Sis Abdalla said students will also pay fees, pay on lunch accounts, obtain parking passes, speak with guidance counselor Shellie Henderson about testing and credits and receive their school shirts. Refreshments will also be offered while students can submit tickets for some exciting giveaways, including Walmart and fast food gift cards, headphones and even money for their lunch accounts.

Abdalla said hundreds of people are anticipated to attend throughout the evening.

“We have 366 students enrolled at this time,” she noted. “We are anticipating 90 percent of them to attend—or hopefully 330 people. With parents and guardians, we may see a total of 500 or more.”

She commented that leaders were ready to teach students in the JCJVS’s academic classes and school’s 15 programs, which include auto collision, auto service, carpentry, computer networking, cosmetology, criminal justice, culinary arts, early childhood education, electrical trades, health technologies,

9

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7 Annual Classic Car, Motorcycle & Truck Show!

When: Saturday, August 18th, 2018

D I V I S I O N

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becoming part of the Wheeling Hospital family a year ago, a promise was made to bring more doctors and services to Harrison County. We’ve kept RXU ZRUG DQG ZH¶UH QRW ¿QLVKHG :DWFK IRU PRUH WR FRPH 7KDQN you for supporting your community’s hospital.

Rediscover your community’s hospital:

Time: 1:00pm - 5:00pm. Registration begins at 10:00am Where: 351 Lahm Drive • Hopedale, OH 43976 All proceeds benefit Gables Care Center Resident Activity Fund.

Vendors Wanted! Contact Pam Wood for more information (740) 937-2900. $10 Registration Fee with 25 Award Plaques!

Best in Show (Judged) • People’s Choice (Voted) • Kid’s Choice (Voted)

• 24-hour Emergency Room • Cancer Care (chemotherapy) • Surgical Services • Lab Services • Advanced Imaging Services, including MRI • Vascular Studies • Cardiology • Cardiac Rehab • Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy • Sleep Studies • Women’s Health/Gynecology • Mammography

• Pain Management • Urology • Ear, Nose and Throat • Audiology • Podiatry • Pulmonology • Gastroenterology • General Primary Care Services • Family Medicine • Orthopedics • Plastic Surgery

Dash Plaques and Goody Bags to the First 50 registered vehicles!

DON’T MISS OUT ON: • Music by “The Spikeman” • Enjoy Great Food • 50/50 Raffle / Chinese Auction • Hounds Haven, Adopt a Pet! • Craft Show • Door Prizes for Cruisers & Great Family Fun!

Call us today: 740-942-4631

Team Claudia prepares for walk to end Alzheimer’s HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

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.

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

Meeting time is 6 p.m.

JEWETT VFD will host a dinner on the second Sunday of the month from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. $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. e 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 third Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

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

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

SCIO AMERICAN LEGION Wednesday wings from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. every week until further notice. 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) 9379995.

HOPEDALE LEGION Winging Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m.

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

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

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Euchre Tournament every Tuesday and ursday. Sign in starts at 6:30 p.m. Tournament begins at 7 p.m. More info call (740) 942-3764.

THISWEEK STUFF A Backpack – School supply donations needed for Harrison County students sponsored by e Olive Branch and Harcatus PAC. Donations can be taken to Harcatus: 122 S. Main St., Cadiz Monday thru ursday 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Deadline for donations is Aug. 14. Call (740) 942-8886 for more information.

FIRST CHURCH of God will be having a Back To School Bash on Aug. 11 from 1 to 3 p.m. Come join us for a day filled with fun, games, prizes and food! One lucky boy and girl will each win a backpack filled with school supplies! Church is located at 227 W. Warrant Street, Cadiz.

DICKERSON CHURCH will have their Annual Meeting on Aug. 12 at 2 p.m.

BAKED STEAK and Baked Chicken Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept. – Aug. 12 from 11a.m. - 1 p.m. Includes salad bar, bread, dessert and beverage. Cost is $10 for adults, $6 for children.

1ST ANNUAL SAVE22 Car show Aug. 12 at the Carroll County Vets Club from 1 to 4 p.m. Registration begins at noon.

Dash plaques to the first 50 to register ($10 registration with goodie bag). ere will be door prizes for the participants, food and craft vendors and a live DJ!

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry Aug. 18 from 5 to 8 p.m. Open to members and guest. ank you for your support.

CADIZ EAGLES Golf Outing Aug. 25. Call (740) 491-2420 for more information.

15th ANNUAL Old Construction and Mining Equipment Show Sept. 8 and 9 in New Athens at the Harrison Coal and 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!

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

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

On Saturday, Sept. 15, Team Claudia will once again walk to end Alzheimers. e event is to be held at Dover Middle School with registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. A ceremony at 9:30 will kick off the event, and the 2-mile walk begins at 9:45. is event marks the third year for Team Claudia who struts their stuff in the important step in battling Alzheimer’s, a disease that impacts not only the patient, but those who love and care for them as well. e walk is a positive and meaningful way for volunteers and loved ones to participate in the fight to find not only effective treatments, but to end this miserable disease. e group functions with the belief that supporting the cause to find a cure for Alzheimer’s reaches far beyond home and into the world. To sum it up: It is very important to be involved and to support the Alzheimer’s Association. is Cadiz-based group will be walking to honor and support Claudia Nunner, a local woman who has been diagnosed with Early-Onset Alzheimer’s. A wife, mother, career woman, and friend, Claudia has always

Saturday, August 11, 2018

e Bowerston School District Public Library Board of Trustees will hold a committee meeting on Tuesday, Aug.14, at 8 a.m. in the Penn Room at the library to discuss additional library organizational options from fact finding trips.

Har. Co. Board of Elections

encouraged those she knows and loves in their endeavors. “It’s our turn to return the favor,” team member Tracy Boyer said.

Group members of Team Claudia are currently holding a pepperoni roll fundraiser. e rolls are available for $2 each or by the baker’s dozen (13) for $26.

Team Claudia is open to any

who want to join either with their presence or by donating financially or to order pepperoni rolls. ose interested should contact Leslie Milliken at (740) 491-1921, Tracy Boyer at (740) 942-8861, Vicki Sefsick at (740) 491-0097 or Jenny Gibson at (740) 310-1093. e deadline for orders and to join the team is Aug. 31.

Harrison Soil & Water Conservation District to host Wildlife Workshop in Hopedale HOPEDALE - Tuesday, Aug. 14, from 5-8 p.m. will be a wildlife workshop at 88000 Mickey Rd., Hopedale, Ohio. e topics on hand are as follows: Food Plot Seeding Demonstration - Stuart Heavilin will teach about multiple options for seed selection and

planting methods for food plot, along with a demonstration of a no-till seeding.

Forest Wildlife Habitat - Billy Wilson discusses practices that can be used in your woodlands to create more high quality habitat.

Riparian Wildlife Habitat Josh Britton talks on how

habitats adjacent to our waterways are vital for wildlife, but also key to maintaining water quality. Learn how both goals can work together through good conservation.

Please RSVP to (740) 9428837 by Aug. 13 to help those hosting plan for the workshop.

CCH Environmental Group sets Aug. 14 meeting agenda CARROLLTON - Special Board of Directors Meeting, Tuesday, Aug. 14, at noon in the Carroll County Commissioners meeting room.

Agenda: 1. Call to Order, Roll Call, Pledge (Welcome Guests) 2. Motions - Motion to appropriate

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS Bowerston School Dist. Library Board of Trustees meeting

$20,000.00 into 0730-R020-R27 Fuel 3. New Business A. Vacation Approval for FullTime Employees (Hire Date: July 10, 2017) “Vacation Leave Accrual. Fulltime District employees shall be entitled to vacation

after completion of one full year of public employment in Ohio.“ 1. Curtis Frase – July 3, July 6, and July 9, 2018 (27.75 hours) 2. Michael Boley – July 5, July 9 and July 10, 2018 (19 hours) 5. Next regular meeting – Oct. 15, 2018 6. Motion to Adjourn

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: THE 1930s

ACROSS 1. Stopped from sleeping 6. Emergency responders 9. Much ado 13. Carl Jung’s inner self 14. Old French coin 15. Approximately 16. Castrated bull 17. “Swan Lake” step 18. Relating to pond scum 19. *Great Depression state 21. *”The Maltese Falcon” author 23. *____ Row 24. ____-de-camp 25. Churchill’s “so few” 28. *Subject of “Reefer Madness” 30. Herpes ____, a.k.a. shingles 35. Cain’s victim 37. *Johnny Vander Meer and Ernie Lombardi 39. Go “Boo!” 40. Shower with affection 41. *Now demoted planet identified in 1930 43. Antioxidant-rich berry 44. Insect, postmetamorphosis 46. Slang for heroin 47. College cadet program 48. Elongated shape 50. Shining armor 52. Fifth note 53. One less traveled 55. Loudness knob 57. *First FIFA World Cup location 61. *FDR’s brainchild 65. Linoleums, for short 66. Hole-in-one 68. Mr. Simpson to Marge 69. *Seabiscuit sound 70. QB exclamation 71. Imitating 72. *Johnny Hodges and Jimmy Dorsey played it 73. Group of exercises 74. In the Queen of Hearts’

e Harrison County Board of Elections will have their monthly meeting on Monday, Aug. 13, at 1 p.m. eir monthly meeting is every second Monday of the month.

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

Deadline for submisison is noon on Wednesdays

IT’S NO BULL

ADVERTISING IN THE NEWS HERALD GETS RESULTS Call Andrea at: 740-942-2118 for information and monthly specials

oven?

DOWN 1. Yellowjacket 2. Cognizant of 3. Capital on the Dnieper 4. Mideast V.I.P. 5. Limited in scope 6. Sports award 7. Bygone bird 8. Uncooked seafood 9. *”The Mummy” or “City Lights” 10. Egg on 11. *Cab Calloway’s improvised singing 12. *Gandhi’s ____ March 15. Brooches with low relief carving 20. Pipsqueak 22. Wood-shaping tool 24. Cited as evidence 25. *Dominant mass media in the 1930s 26. Mushroom cloud maker 27. Prenatal 29. Snaky swimmers 31. Melee memento 32. Fiesta fare 33. One of the Muses 34. *Third ____ 36. Building block 38. Just for men 42. Nose of a missile 45. Military offensive 49. India’s smallest state 51. Disinterested response 54. Nursemaids in India 56. Parkinson’s disease drug 57. Arm bone 58. Cambodian currency 59. ____ of measurement 60. 1960s boots 61. Remaining after deductions 62. Another spelling for #4 Down 63. *”It Don’t Mean a Thing (If It ____ Got That Swing)” 64. *Colbert showed them in “It Happened One Night” 67. Pool shark’s weapon

CLASSIFIEDS HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, August 11, 2018

11

(740) 942-2118

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

AUCTION

WANTED

DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: ADVERTISING@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 S. MAIN ST., CADIZ, OH 43907 337 Acres Open And Wooded Scenic Hunting Land – Farmhouse W/ Buildings – Pasture Land – Ponds – Loads Of Deer & Turkey – Short Creek Twp. – Harrison County – Also Selling: Mustang 2109 Skid Loader – Tractors – Trucks – Equipment – Guns – Furniture – Collectibles Owners retired. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location:

74605 Sixteen Rd., Cadiz, OH 43907

Directions: Take US-250 southeast of Cadiz 9 mi. or northwest of Bridgeport, OH 14 mi. to RT 519 (Stumptown Rd.) then west to Sixteen Rd. and south to address. Or take RT 519 east of RT 9 and New Athens, OH to Sixteen Rd. and south to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

Saturday – August 25, 2018 – 10:30 AM Real Estate Sells At 11:00 AM

REAL ESTATE: PARCEL #1: 74.5 acres open & wooded recreational/hunting land w/ water and wildlife!

PARCEL #2: 89 acres open & wooded recreational/hunting land w/ water and wildlife!

PARCEL #3: 60 acres w/ farmhouse, barn, sheds and outbuildings. Home featuring large kitchen w/ bar/island & sink, wood-burning fireplace. Dining room, office, sun porch w/ 6-person hot tub. Living room. 4 bedrooms upstairs and full bath. Full divided walkout basement w/200-amp electric, heat pump, electric furnace and outdoor wood burner.

Open and wooded recreational/hunting land w/ water and wildlife!

PARCEL #4: 11.69 acres wooded recreational land w/ water and wildlife!

PARCEL #5: 50 acres open and wooded recreational/hunting land w/ house/cabin, shed, water and wildlife!

PARCEL #6: 50 acres open and wooded recreational/hunting land w/ water and wildlife NOTE: Parts of property have been recently reclaimed. Property is very secluded with many scenic views - loaded with nature. Any parcel would make great get-away for camping, hunting, riding or pasture grazing. Make plans to attend now!

SKID LOADER – TRUCKS – TRACTORS – FARM EQUIPMENT: '05 Mustang 2109 skid loader only 751 hrs., 2-spd., high flow hyd., full cab, heat – skid loader tracks 14-17.5 – Fecon mulching shredder – Woods 3pt arm mower – 3pt wood splitter – '03 Dodge Dakota extended cab, auto trans., 4x4, 106K mi. – '87 Dodge Ram 2500 (needs engine work) – (2) Farmall M tractors 13-6-38 rear tire – Farmall Super C w/front & rear wts. - International W-4 standard – John Deere B - Case ser. #30155CDC w/loader – AC 190 (motor needs work) – Cat D2 crawler w/blade – NH 268 square baler – NH 850 round baler – 8' JD rear blade – transport disk – 3pt bale spear – 12" shaver post driver – cattle chute – HAND & PRIMITIVE TOOLS: Stihl 311 chainsaw – 30-ton shop press – air compressor & miter saw – Cummins drill press – torch set – Powcon 300SE stick tig welder – implement & barn jacks – chain binders & chains – hyd. hoses – garden cultivator – corn sheller – GUNS – FURNITURE – COLLECTIBLES: Luger 9mm model AB-10 – Nitro .22cal Erfurt 1915 octagon barrel – German bolt action 1897 rifle ser. #157731 – oak cupboard w/glass doors – oak step back cupboard – marble top dresser – secretary desk – record cabinet – Brunco wood-burning furnace – Vesta wood stove – Stumptown steam thresher plates – etc.

AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Nolan & Karen Bowers and Karl & Shirley Bowers AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS: Wilbur 'Bill' Birney, ext. 162, 740-317-4497 and Eugene R. Kiko, ext.

113, 330-495-0131

Looking for an Old Time Radio Tech to fix my old console radios. 740-9457575.

(8:11) -----------------------------

MISC. FOR SALE

20th Anniversary Specials….buy any Serta Mattress….get the box/foundation for only $20.00…save $100.00! All pre-rented items; ONLY $20.00 pays the first months rent! Crosley pre-rented Auto Washer; sold new for

599.99; NOW ONLY 299.99 (includes balance of warranty); 55 inch prerented LG Smart HDTV; sold originally for 899.99; NOW ONLY 399.99!.....NOW AVAILABLE IN CADIZ… . K E N M O R E APPLIANCES! Pay cash, credit/debit card, 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH or lease to own (see dealer for details).

Valley Rentals Superstore, 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, call 740-942-9999.

(8:11) --------------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free.

LOCATED IN FLUSHING, OHIO AT 397 E. HIGH STREET AT JONES AUCTION CENTER. FROM THE WEST TAKE EXIT 208 OFF I-70 AND GO NORTH 8 MILES ON ST. RT. 149. FROM THE EAST TAKE EXIT 213 AND GO NORTH 8 MILES ON ST. RT. 331.

TUES. EVE. AUGUST 14, 2018 4:00 P.M.

CARS * HOUSEHOLD * LONGABERGER BASKETS * GLASSWARE 2004 Lexus, 1989 Lincoln Town car only 44,337 miles.

Check Auction Zip #1231 for more information and pictures.

Terms: Cash or check David Jones Auctioneer #1821 Flushing, Ohio 740-391-3710

740-945-4711

(10:30tfc)

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

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) -----------------------------

FOR RENT

2 Bedroom house on Main Street in Jewett for rent. No pets. 740-4910253.

(8:11) -----------------------------Cadiz 3 Bedroom House, Bath and 1/2, built in oven counter stove cook top, refrigerator, washer

and dryer. Gas heat, air condition, $835/month plus security deposit. No pets.

Not HUD approved. 740491-0108.

(7:28-8:18) -----------------------------Apartments for rent - 1 Bedroom with appliances and garage or 2 Bedroom with appliances $600/month, no smoking, no pets, $1,000 sec. dep. 740-769-2909. (tfc) -----------------------------

SERVICES

Looking for cleaning jobs - spring cleaning, walls, ceilings, general cleaning, windows, organizing.

Have experience and references. Now open Fridays. 740-298-1878.

Hilltop Apartments now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts.

Elderly & handicapped units available.

Rent based on income, RA available & HUD vouchers accepted.

Call between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m.

(8:4-9:29) -----------------------------Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair. Call for free estimates. 740-491-7928.

(6:3tfc) ----------------------------Brenda's Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-9450292.

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

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows.

Free estimates. Many references Ph. 942-3068 ask for Bob or leave message.

(12:18tfc) ----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction

New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings,

decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) ----------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell (740) 491-8937.

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

CARD OF THANKS

We would like to say a special thank you to sheriff dispatch in Harrison county to Lindsay Gorby. We had to call for a squad for my daughter. She went above and beyond what we feel she had to do. My husband and I was not home at the time and she called us back a couple of times to keep us updated on what was going on with her. Thank you so much Lindsay Gorby for doing more then what you had to.

(8:11) ------------------------------

740-945 740-94 740-945740-9 740740-945-62 740-945-6 740 740-945-628 740-945-6281 4 7

Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD POSITION POSTING

EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICE COORDINATOR The Belmont and Harrison County Boards of Developmental Disabilities are jointly seeking an Early Intervention Service Coordinator to support families of children birth to three whose child is experiencing a developmental delay. This person will serve families in both Harrison and Belmont counties.

Our supports occur in the family’s home and are designed to enhance the capacity and competency of the caregiver as the child’s first and best teacher.

This person will be the key contact for the family and will work on behalf of the family and child through eligibility determination, Individualized Family Service Plan development and service access, provision, and monitoring.

The ideal candidate will be a great listener, a team player, and have excellent communication and organization skills. Prior experience working with children and families is a plus. A Bachelor’s Degree is preferred; however, an Associate’s Degree in a field related to working with infants, toddlers, or families or a Registered Nursing licensure will be considered. The Board will assist a qualified candidate to obtain additional necessary certifications.

The position is full-time and offers a comprehensive benefits package. Compensation is based upon experience and education level.

Submit resume and letter of intent to: 68421 Hammond Road St. Clairsville, OH 43950 hweatherson@bcbdd.org

KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL?

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Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-46: The Cadiz Village Council passed by emergency measure appropriations for the purposes of completing drainage projects on Liming Avenue and Cunningham Avenue for the fiscal year 2018. Said funds are in the amount of $25,000.00.

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

(8:4, 11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ordinance No. 2018-47: The Cadiz Village Council is currently considering Ordinance No. 2018-47 which is an ordinance authorizing the Police Chief to purchase a 2018 Model police vehicle from Statewide Ford Lincoln and to purchase vehicle accessories and to appropriate money for the same in the amount of $38,000.00. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, at the Clerk’s office, during regular business hours.

(8:4, 11) ----------

LEGAL NOTICE ADERTISMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Harrison County Commissioners, Harrison County Court House, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 until 10:00 A.M. local time on August 29, 2018 for the following project:

Plans, specifications and contract documents are on file in the office of the Harrison County Engineer, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Work will consist of furnishing all services, labor, materials and equipment necessary to perform work as per plans and specifications set forth by the Harrison County Engineer. Specifically, the projects will consist of the following: Harrison County Road 24 Slip Repair Project

Bidders must be currently pre-qualified with and in good standing with ODOT. The bidder must possess work types and perform work equal to at least 30%

of the total amount of the submitted bid price.

Bids shall be conformity with the Ohio Revised Code and shall be upon the forms furnished in the Contract Documents. Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, bearing on the outside the name and address of bidder and the name of the project: “Harrison County Road 24 Slip Repair Project”.

Attention is called the prevailing wage rates to be paid where applicable for labor and public improvements in and for Harrison County, as ascertained by the U.S. Department of Labor under the mandate of the Davis-Bacon Act and related legislation.

Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of (1) a certified check, cashier’s check or irrevocable letter of credit pursuant to ORC 1305 equal to 10% for the bid; or (2) a bid guaranty and contract bond for the full amount of the bid; both forms of guaranty as provided in Chapter 153 of the Ohio Revised Code and in the project specifications. All bid guarantees shall be conditioned that if

the bid is accepted within sixty (60) days of the bid opening, a proper contract shall be executed, and that upon failure or refusal to enter in to said contract within ten (10) days after the receipt of notification if award, the bidder and the surety on any bond shall be liable to the County in an amount not to exceed ten (10) percent of the bid.

Each bid and all certificates shall be upon the forms furnished with the specifications and shall be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Harrison County Commissioners on or prior to the date and hour specified for receiving bids.

Bidders shall comply with the Affirmative Action-Equal Employment Opportunity requirements set forth in the Contract Documents.

A bidder/contractor will be deemed committed to the goal of such bid conditions by submitting a properly signed bid. Each bidder must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or national origin.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received.

BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (8:11, 18) ---------LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF CADIZ STREETSCAPING MAINTENANCE PROPOSAL August 2, 2018

The Village of Cadiz is taking proposals for the maintenance of plantings in the Village right-of-way in the Uptown area. There are 51 planting sites, approximately 3’ x 10’ with street trees or decorative lampposts in them, including three planters at the East Market Street Parking Lot and in front of the municipal building at 128 Court Street (excluding those in front of D’Angelo’s Pizza). The successful Proposer will provide the following services: 1. Keeping the areas weed-free, using

only environmentally friendly weed killing/removal practices; 2. Planting a combination of annual and perennial flowers and plants harmonious with a retail/office area; 3. Removing bricks from the planting areas and transporting them to the Street Department. Some of the bricks have names carved in them. These will be placed in a separate pile and extra care taken not to damage them.

4. Mulching the planting areas; 5. Recommending of tree removals and replacement species where needed.

Add alternate:

1) Watering all planting areas 3 times per week.

2) Provide a cost for installing hanging baskets (including brackets) on the lampposts and watering the hanging baskets.

The proposal will be for the remainder of the 2018 (through October 2018) and May through October of 2019.

(8:11) ----------

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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Tippecanoe holds annual Homecoming Festival TIPPECANOE - e annual Tippecanoe Homecoming Festival was held as an all day event on Aug. 4 and was sponsored by the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department. e event began with Laura Peters having a walk with 17 walkers participating, and the Tippecanoe United Methodist Church having a successful breakfast. e event featured food, games, entertainment, a flea market with Michelle Stevens with an Avon table, Stephanie McCue with Scentsy, Gerry's homemade gems, Tippecanoe Assembly God, and Tippecanoe United Methodist Church selling knives. e parade going down the street was led by Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers, Cindy Bear, Jody Hyde and Bob Koch carrying the flags with everyone repeating the Pledge

and 21 units following. Fireman Doug Crabtree announced winners of trophies being best appearing 1000 GPM and under pumper - Freeport; farthest distance traveled - Scio; best appearing grass unit - Scio; oldest fire truck in service Antrim, and Judges Choice - Mt Carmel United Methodist Church.

Heather Linerodie's children Ava and JJ both won the pedal tractor pull. Some of the raffle stand winners were: Hover Steam Vac-Jodie Hyde, window planter - Jim Paverick, Wood Planks - Linda Fisher, Ohio bag - Linnette Daugh, Welcome Flower - Deb Dunlap, Wood shelf - Amanda Downs, Swing Chairs - Shania Cyrus, Indian tickets - Josh Sayre, plastic wicker chairs - Linda Gardner Quilt - Jodie Hyde, Archery target - Rob and Sharon Laporte, wood chair-Carol

Cyrus, light bucket-Heather Hines and 50/50-Andi Bardall. e Penny-A-Vote Baby Contest winners were Holden Romig Cunningham, $126.88 and Audriana Stuber $100.07. e Queen winners were Karen "Sue" Walton, Allison Walton, and Mallory Walton who sold tickets and money winners included Ruth Edwards - $125, Gladmans - $75.00, John Cannon-$50, and Tracy Boyer$50.

Evening entertainment was enjoyed with Paul Reynolds of Tippecanoe. Members of the (Washington Township) Tippecanoe fire department would like to thank everyone who donated and worked at the fair along with the sponsors.

And the people of the area wishes to say a big thank you to the firemen who are on duty 24 hours a day.

Saturday, August 11, 2018