Harrison News Herald 8-17-19

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 2019

HAVING A BALL!

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Harrison Hills cuts ribbon on new school What a great day it is, not to be just a Husky, but a resident of Harrison County Representative Don Jones

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Saturday, Aug. 10, marked a historic day in the history of Cadiz. The long-awaited ribbon cutting for the new Harrison Hills High School commenced after several officials offered a few words of what the day meant to them and the community.

Superintendent of the Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE), Dana Snider, led off the row of speakers and had the honor of introducing them, which included Cody Pettit from the State Treasurer’s office, State Representative Don Jones-R (District-95), OFCC’s Jon Walden, SHP Architect, Ivan Vukcevich, Hammond Construction’s Joe Swantek, HHBOE Board Member, DJ Watson and State Senator Frank Hoagland who brought along a

proclamation of his own.

President of HHBOE Deborah Kenny spoke briefly as well about how the day had finally arrived with many more local officials in attendance.

The Harrison Hills cheerleaders and band were also involved for a cheer at the end of the festivities with the band playing the National Anthem to kick it off.

Pettit read a proclamation from State Treasurer Robert Sprague sending his congratulations to the community.

Hoagland followed with his own congratulations and handed the proclamation to Snider.

Jones, a former long-time teacher at Harrison until his successful election, joked about being seen in shorts because of a leg injury he recently suffered.

“What a great day it is not to be just a

See RIBBON PG. 5

NH Photo | ESTHER McCOY

Xander Stone King, 2 1/2 years old, son of Morgan Reid and Billy Stone King of Jewett, was enjoying himself in the pool of colorful balls at the Scio Fall Festival children’s play center. This is the 20th anniversary of the event that has one of the longest parades in the area. There were over 125 the participants in the parade. A blood mobile from Coshocton was present and there were takers on giving blood. It was told that the blood mobile visits Harrison Central in the spring and fall and there are nice amount o f those who give. “Find the hero in you” was the theme for the event. It was noted that there is a need now with all the disasters that have occurred.

Board members Tracy Mattern and Phil Madzia have the honors of cutting the ribbon on the new school Saturday afternoon surrounded by their colleagues. The crowd swarmed into every room checking out the new Performing Arts Center, the cafeteria, and roamed hall after hall. The showing lasted until 7 p.m.

Scio Fall Festival kicks off with parade, 5K run

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

SCIO – Founded in 1837, housing the Scio College in 1867, realizing the oil boom in 1898 and housing one of the best known potteries around in 1933, the village celebrated in another way during the Aug. 9 weekend — the Scio Fall Festival.

Just as back-in-time farmers made it a tradition of attending a livestock sale each Friday, their gigantic parade is always held on that same day.

A United States Marine color guard followed Sheriff Joe Myers’ cruiser and the Belly Buster red motor coach was next in line. Organizations or groups with floats or decorated cars were the

H.C. Cancer Crusaders; Carroll County Home decorated van; Carl Butterfield Memorial Car Show vehicle, telling about the Power Show to be held Oct. 18-20; Carroll County Democrats; Oakdale Hose Company, founded in 1891; H.C. junior cheerleaders; Harrison Central Huskies; Regional EMS; Sunnyslope Capital Health Care Center; Harrison County Health Department; Harrison County Junior Fair king and queen, Zeb Fisher and Joyce Barr; Scio princess, Gretchen Roth; Jewett-Scio Class of 74 float; a Class of 1974 Love Bug Volkswagen decorated purple and elected or campaigning for election candidates, to name a few.

The Harrison Central marching band stopped to play at the announcers

station and others performing were the Conotton Valley band and Jewett-Scio High School alumni marching band.

Fire departments taking part were the Shortcreek Fire Department that covers many areas; Tappan Lake; Moorefield Township, Piedmont, Cadiz, Carrollton, Scio, Canton Township, Moon Township, Sherrodsville, Harrisville, Loudon Township, Perry Township, Bowerston, and the hometown of Jewett.

Large equipment haulers were present, with Kovarik Excavating having eight vehicles carrying equipment, Border Patrol with huge trucks, L.J. Smith Stairs vehicle and a parade of tractors.

Last in the parade were two costumed lady riders on horseback. This amounted to 127 units in the parade.

The annual Scio Fall Festival hosts plenty of fun activities, including a 5K run.

Health Department urges caution as Lyme disease continues to rise HARRISON COUNTY – “This isn't the tick we grew up with,” cautions Health Department Administrator Garen Rhome.

“As the black-legged ‘deer’ tick population continues to move from the north-east across Ohio, it brings with it the potential for increased tick bites and higher numbers of Lyme disease infections in Harrison County.”

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

For the past three years Lyme disease has become an increased concern in the county.

The Communicable Disease Reporting Division of the Harrison County Health Department is tasked with tracking and following up on communicable diseases in the county, including Lyme disease.

In 2016 the number of Harrison County

Index Area: . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 2 Correspondence: . . . .Pg. 4 Obits . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 5 Sports: . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 6 Bus Schedules . . . . . .Pg. 7 Events: . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 10 Classifieds: . . . . . . . .Pg. 11

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Lyme cases was just one. In 2017 that number jumped to 51 and an additional 32 cases reported in 2018. They say 2019 is no exception to the increased Lyme disease trend. For 2019, the health department is already reporting nearly 20 individuals diagnosed with Lyme. And they know that number is drastically under-reported. The CDC estimates that

only 1 out 10 Lyme disease cases are officially reported. Because most cases are easily treated using antibiotics, health care providers often diagnose and treat patients based on symptoms and may not actually test for the disease.

Complete reporting of cases would help health department officials monitor trends in Lyme disease.

OBITUARIES

The health department typically sees cases of Lyme increase in June, July and August from tick bites that occurred in May when the deer ticks are still as small as a speck of dirt. The deer tick is an allseason tick and can transmit Lyme disease causing bacteria to humans throughout

See CAUTION PG. 5

Question of the week Last week’s question

Sharin J. Schrock Massilon, Ohio

Are you excited about another pizza shop coming to Cadiz?

Ethel M. Cross Moorefield, Ohio

YES 58% (11 VOTES) NO 42% (8 VOTES)

Vote@HarrisonNewsHerald.com facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

2

Saturday, August 17, 2019

Is House Bill 6 a threat to natural gas?

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY – House Bill 6, which passed by seven votes in the Ohio Senate and a mere eight in the House last month, has rung a bit of a controversial bell in that it is mainly designed to subsidize nuclear and coal energy. But the one main fighter in the ring that is not included is natural gas.

The natural gas industry, which has exploded in the Ohio Valley, and mainly within Ohio itself, has quite a few people on their side but apparently not enough within the legislature to have reversed the standings of the voters.

Another question is, does HB-6 have any influence with the people at Emberclear, the company attempting to build the Harrison Power plant in Cadiz. A statement they released back in January stated they hoped to break ground by the end of the first half of 2019 and that deadline has come and gone, which is the second ground breaking deadline they have

missed.

Economic Development Director for Harrison County Nick Homrighausen was adamant in his response that the bill did not affect Emberclear’s thinking.

“House Bill 6 does not affect them nor were they involved at all with HB 6. As we know they have already committed to our area and remain committed to our area.

They fully understand and recognize the natural gas potential and proven reserves of our area.

As well as the future growth potential of the shale play in our area,” he explained. Attempts to reach the primary co-sponsors of HB-6, Jamie Callender-R (District 61) and Shane WilkenR (District 91), for comment were unsuccessful, as well as Emberclear.

The American Petroleum Institute was none too pleased by the passing and released a statement in late July where they feel the consequences could be felt for years, even to say a $500 million expansion of a gas-fired power plant in Luckey to be halted.

“API is disappointed in the

legislature for passing this corporate bailout for nuclear and coal-burning power plants, putting the financial burden on Ohio taxpayers and disadvantaging other electricity generation sources, particularly affordable natural gas—which has delivered both savings and cleaner air to Ohioans over the last decade,” said API Ohio Executive Director Chris Zeigler.

One local representative, Don Jones-R of District 95, who was a co-sponsor of HB-6 said the issue of natural gas was never even discussed.

“It was never even a discussion,” referring to natural gas. “I mean it’s one of those things that you know that natural gas fired power plants aren’t generating a lot of electricity right now. I mean they’re just getting started…and I hate to say it [but] most of them are subsidized at the local level.”

He noted the PILOT (payment in lieu of taxes) and said it’s a subsidy of sort.

“That was never a question, never even discussed, never even brought up.” When asked if natural gas plants being

subsidized in that manner was a reason for not being discussed.

“Well, and I think so and there’s just not enough of them generating electricity yet…to see where they’re at I mean, there’s a lot of them planned to be built but I mean as far as the number of them generating electricity the number is very small,” Jones explained.

There are roughly 14 natural gas plants that are currently up and running in Ohio with another 10 in production, according to bizjournals.com. Jones said he is not against natural gas by any means but feels there hasn’t been a free market within the energy field anyway.

“Well, here’s the problem, everybody wants to say that we have, and we do not have a free market in the energy field.

Because wind and solar have been subsidized since day one. You know, to say we’re messing with the free market I mean, the free market has not been in existence since the wind and solar started because they’ve been subsidized from the very beginning,” he stated.

Jones said many people he’s spoken with had no problem with the HB-6 and added that a decision had to made on whether they are we willing to let go of what he called the “cleanest form of energy we have in Ohio and the most stable form of energy in Ohio and that is with the nuclear plants.”

Andrew Thomas, Director of Energy Policy Center at Cleveland State University feels that all outstanding natural gas projects are at risk right now potentially because of HB-6. He even suggested that Emberclear may want to re-think their position.

“HB6 basically undermines any gas generation in the state that could be built. It’s a direct subsidy of the status quo of the nuclear and coal plants in Ohio and that puts at risk anybody who wants to come in and build generation, especially natural gas generation, which does enjoy renewable energy credits,…” Thomas explained.

Thomas said that nuclear and coal can compete with wind and solar energy companies but not natural gas. “And that’s what’s

causing this.”

“House Bill-6 specifically undermines more than anybody natural gas generation, it also undermines distributed generation as well, any solar, wind potentially because it takes away the energy credits,” Thomas stated. He added that there are compelling reasons for keeping nuclear plants open but feels it’s a federal issue and not a state issue.

“It’s frustrating to me that we have to do things like undermine natural gas generation, which is terrific news for the state in so many ways. But like I said I don’t know if those guys are being undermined, I’m just speculating that’s an issue, that they’re concerned about,” referring to Emberclear.

“Here’s my take on House Bill6,” Jones continued. “It’s very simple, we’ve got to have diversity in our electric generation, we have to, okay? I’m not against gas and oil, I’m not against gas fired power plants but the fact is I wish we’d get some of them built so we could see where we’re at.”

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By BONNIE HIGGINS NH Contributor

SCIO — Council boasted a mug and plaque at last week’s meeting as the Village of Scio took second place at the state fair for their window display.

Attendees stood for the pledge and the meeting began. Council members seemed to share a steady stream of good news, a main theme being the continuation of their Capital Improvement Project. Phase II of the project began July 25 when the VA and Quicksall Engineering met to create a timeline, which is as follows.

Bids ran las week and this week in the paper. On Aug. 27 at 10

a.m. the Village will stop receiving sealed bids and will open them that day. The bid winner will be awarded once the Village does their due diligence in reviewing the credentials of the company to ensure they will be able to fulfill all criteria of Phase II. Scio anticipates Phase II to be completed midNovember because of the repaving aspect of the project.

The village is in the process of obtaining the projected costs for Phase III and Phase IV labor and materials. The VA is currently working with an engineering firm on cost analysis for their services, OEPA plan approval and bid solicitation.

Village Administrator Jake Tubaugh introduced a UDSA Rural Development Funding opportunity to the council.

Village roadways have never

been this demanding to maintain, and council attributes it to the heavy loads supporting the oil and gas industry. Council would like to see funding relief provided for the main street in Scio.

“Columbus and Cincinnati are getting reimbursed for hundreds of miles of roads from the wear and tear of oil and gas traffic,” said Tubaugh, “and a lot of that tax money is coming from our area.

I’d like to see some of it stay local.”

Work at the park continues, as the newly purchased playground equipment is ready to be placed.

Council confirmed measurements that comply with regulations to put the equipment in the old volleyball court. The water has been shut off at the park since the 12th due to a report that the drinking

fountain was leaking. Upon further examination, the water line was damaged and is scheduled to be repaired.

Vandalism was reported to the Sheriff’s office the next day, on the 13th. A security camera was destroyed on the old horse shoe pavilion.

Work on the Maple Street sinkhole has been extended.

Columbia Gas is in charge of the repairs because their gas line runs through the drain, and they have referred the problem to their engineer. The village is unclear on how long this may take now that it is out of their hands.

The last mosquito spraying is scheduled for Sept. 10, and the salt quote for the coming winter season is $7,490, which is $870 more than last year.

Neighboring county reps advocate for coalition

BY BONNIE HIGGINS NH Contributor

Two men, Norm Blanchard and Dr. Paul Brown, pitched a project five years in the making to the Harrison County Community Improvement Corporation (HCCIC) at their monthly meeting. The HCCIC listened as the two spoke to the similarities in the goals of the local group and the Magnum Project. “We want to join together because there is strength in numbers,” said Norm Blanchard, Guernsey County Official.

The Magnum Project centers on building a corporate park in Noble county. Blanchard, a Noble County CIC official, and Dr. Brown, former President of Zane State College, are preparing for a substantial area to house offices and other professional infrastructure for the oil and gas industry. AEP is purportedly looking to offload 96 acres of reclaimed land from strip mines, an attractive option because a single seller is more convenient than acquiring smaller parcels of land to piece together. Noble County sits to the south of Harrison county, separated from our county by the parallel Guernsey and

Belmont Counties. Due to recent rumors and statements from major players in the industry, Belmont and Harrison County are significant areas on the map—Belmont with a possible ethane cracker plant and Harrison with a possible underground storage hub. “It’s going to happen,” said Blanchard, “we just want to make sure it doesn’t go elsewhere.”

The Magnum Project started around the 2007-2008 time but was shelved due to the housing bubble crash in ’08. During Brown’s time as college President, he focused heavily on energy and began a feasibility study for possible development sites on the reclaimed land. This $20K study examined everything up to the cost of making the project a reality.

Cost estimation was the second tier of the study, which required more money and has not yet been done. The three “anchor tenants” of the feasibility study, or three valid reasons why this could work, are as follows: The park as a small business accelerator, as a prime host for a joint university and research facility and as a home for a state or federal oil and gas laboratory.

Brown noted that he had spent

Feels Like

time in Louisiana at an innovation park similar to the Magnum Project. Louisiana throws off $2.6B per year, and Brown projects the Noble County park to grow as much as three times that size in area and revenue. Brown feels that state and federal backing is a must in order to properly prepare for an industry and a project of this size.

So, Harrison and Belmont Counties are projected to host important outfits in the refinement process of oil and gas, but why is the Magnum Project interested in us right now? They are hoping to team up with surrounding counties as a unified voice in front of state and federal legislature. They asked only for signatures of support from the HCCIC and county commissioners who attended. Don Bethel, County Commissioner Chairman, asked if Harrison’s signatures of support would bind the county to their project. The two answered a resounding “no” as they are still in the concept development stage and are solely seeking the support of other local communities. “This is so big,” Brown explained, “we won’t be able to support the industry as individual counties.”

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

Saturday, August 17, 2019

3

Har. Co. Commissioners clarify road vacancy Road 29. In 1965, County road 40 was temporarily closed and permanently vacated in 1967.

In 1971 Consolidated Coal agreed to reconstruct County Road 29. Over 20 years later in 1992 after Consolidated Coal hadn’t fulfilled their

by BONNIE HIGGINS NH Contributor

The Harrison County Commissioners passed a resolution to legally appease power plant development by clarifying the vacancy of County Road 40 and County

commitment, the commissioners accepted the centerline of County Road 29, which is, in part, Industrial Park Road. By 2014, county commissioners relieved Consolidated Coal of their responsibilities, and now currently they have

Winery eyed for Seneca across Harrison 313 that dates back to the 1800s but they haven’t seen the inside to measure the condition of it. She said they certainly don’t want to replace it if they don’t have to but it also comes down to the approval of the MWCD, as well.

“It would be a lovely spot for a winery,” Dorothy said, “we just don’t know what we’ll do with the building.” She said there is a dredging company using the property now and will occupy it until the spring, which will probably hold them off till then anyway.

Dorothy said as far as what they’ll serve beyond wine depends on the type of license they obtain. There is a local eatery and they don’t want to compete with them, so catering food in could be a possibility, just as an example.

“We might have some convincing to do,” she said when it comes to MWCD approval and land usage.

John talked of the Appalachian Trail and the two dozen wineries that they would be a part of if their idea came to fruition.

“They attract…five to 10,000 people visiting those wineries every week,” he told the board based on data revealed at an OWPA meeting. Martin said a winery at Seneca Lake would more likely be advantageous with the camping business in mind, which would help to spend money in the immediate area, as well as building good relationships.

“We’re going to do it right, we’re probably going to invest about a million dollars of our own personal money,” Martin revealed. What he was asking of the District was to lease some of

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NEW PHILADELPHIA – Last month’s Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) addressed a heavy load of issues after their usual June hiatus. One of the offshoot subjects was a man by the name of John Martin who addressed the board about a tasty little subject — a winery for Seneca Lake.

Martin is from Quaker City and has a business called Vines on Hillside where he shares responsibilities with his wife, Dorothy. They own around 127 acres, which overlooks the eastern part of Seneca Lake, and said they have been working on this for about three years now.

“My wife and I have been working with Ohio State for 12 years [and] we’ve had our property since 1992 and we just want to get back more to the area,” Martin told the board.

Martin called their wine business a second career in retirement with wife Dorothy, who is an accountant, studying Oenology (wine making) at Kent State.

“So, we wanted to take our skills and bring some jobs [and] extra recreational capabilities,” Martin explained. He added that they are also working with the Ohio Wine Producers Association (OWPA) and said he did not want to lay out a full presentation just yet, but instead wanted to give some material to Chief of Recreation Scott Barnhart for a later meeting and move from there.

Dorothy said this week that the Oenology program is an associate’s degree taken in the fall and winter. She said they have designs on an old farmhouse

that property Dorothy later spoke of about a half-mile from their own, and “put money into it.” He stated that they would not be requesting much financial support from the board and that it would mostly be “self funded.”

“We had to do that running a business for 30 years [and] here we are getting on that horse again,” Martin stated. “But I think it would be really great for the area.” Martin went on to talk about the Finger Lakes in western New York and noted the “72 wineries” they have in that area.

“So, wouldn’t it be nice to say Seneca Lake, Ohio starts to build a name for itself?” Martin asked rhetorically. “And who knows, it may go on to some of the other lakes to be a great natural attraction…” Martin gave thanks to the money the District is spending on their Master Plan, which is upwards of $190 million.

“We’d like to put a little ribbon on that Master Plan, maybe in a couple of years when you get further along we could all come to the winery and celebrate and put a little ribbon on that package,” he said that got a chuckle out of everyone. Martin called the idea his “wife’s dream” and described how she followed his dream in the corporate world and said how much this winery would mean to her.

Martin said there would be talks with Barnhart and a fuller presentation to come with more information and a flash drive as part of the package.

“We’re slowly moving forward,” Dorothy said.

restated their permanent vacancy of County Road 40 and parts of County 29 that would pose any right of way issues for the power plant.

The Commissioners passed a second resolution letter thanking higher up government officials at the

state level for their continued support and partnership, especially pertaining to child services and the modernized sales tax in rural areas. Under appropriations this week, the Commissioners approved $30K of infrastructure funds, travel expenses for the

prosecuting attorney, and $5,886 for the general fund of juvenile court, $825 for jc salaries and necessary other expenses. Also appropriated was $300K for the contracted ambulance service and $73,938 for the Board for Developmental Disabilities.

Supreme Court to hear HB-49 tax arguments

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com JEWETT – The long and arduous lawsuit that hundreds of Ohio communities joined in suing the Ohio government in 2017 over the state’s centralization in collecting taxes will now be heard by Ohio’s Supreme Court.

Jewett’s Clerk of Water and Public Affairs Rhonda Harris announced at Wednesday evening’s council meeting that an email she received from the Regional Income Tax Agency (RITA) informed her of the news.

“The Ohio Supreme Court agreed to hear municipalities appeal related to the constitutionality of the state of Ohio’s centralized collection and administration of certain municipals that profit taxes,” Harris read from the email.

The lawsuit was dismissed back in February of 2018 but the appeal by attorneys Frost-Brown (of Frost-Brown-Todd) turned out to be successful, at least for now.

Part of House Bill 49 allows businesses to file “net-profit income-tax returns” with the state of Ohio instead of the municipality where they’re located.

Harris stated she was told it would take “several months” before any changes were to occur if the Supreme Court were to rule in the municipality’s favor.

Attempts to crawl through RITA’s automated phone system were not successful in trying to reach a human being for comment.

Also, Mayor Dwight Busby reminded council of a pre-bid meeting held earlier in the week regarding their major water line project that had to be re-bid. He said the bid opening would take

place in a couple of weeks from now. Busby said there were a few new bids from the last time.

One new provision Jewett added was the addition of a 10 percent bond required on the project as opposed to the 5 percent that had been required. Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes said that after conferring with E.L. Robinson’s Bob Allen, the engineering firm the village has been working with felt it necessary after the negative experience with the Michigan company, Legends, who failed to make contact with anyone in the village.

“In part to discourage recent behavior by Legends,” Hokes said.

She also announced that the full amount of the bond would be returned that Legends owed, which is $131,047.88. She said that would more than cover expenses for the re-bidding of the project.

Hokes told council changes needed to be made in order to submit a re-bid, such as prevailing wage, as an example. She added that the estimated costs did rise some, which she stated as $2.9 million to $3.2 million.

“But that was done because all of our bids had come in higher last time and not wanting to do a third re-bid,” Hokes explained.

She added that if all of the bids had come in 10 percent higher than the estimate they would have had to go into a third bidding process.

“Instead, we averaged out the prior bids, increased our estimate a little bit,” Hokes stated.

In other issues, once again shutting off water customers late on paying their bill came to the surface. Hokes stated she was working on the village’s water ordinance and said that if any changes needed made now was

the time. It was noted that earlier discussions for future tap-in fees had been tabled until they were ready for the new ordinance.

Currently, those tap-in fees are $600 but that is expected to be changed to be more on par with the surrounding villages in the county.

No action was taken but council member Rick Meneely has been fed up with the same customers owing the same $200 to $300 bills for example.

“I still think that when it gets to the deposit [it] should be an automatic shutoff,” Meneely told council. “I mean, that’s what the deposit’s for.” He was reminded that what is in the ordinance is 30 days after due date, is when customers are to be shut off. But Meneely felt that when the bill reaches the deposit amount, then the customer should be shutoff.

Council wrestled with how a new ordinance could be written with the 30 days and/or including a bill reaching the deposit amount and shutting a customer off then.

Also, Clerk Treasurer Linda Ager announced a $2,500 donation from Claren Blackburn and Blackburn Funeral Home. The money is to go towards the repairing of the park building’s roof that is ongoing. Mayor Busby read a letter sent from Blackburn regarding their business they once had set up in Jewett and the positive experiences they had.

“We enjoyed the town and people in it and made so many friends over the years,” Busby read from the letter. Blackburn thanked the residents for supporting their business for all those years.

Ager and council wanted to send a big thanks to Blackburn for their donation.

. . . e h t er d Un

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Helping Seniors Age on Their Own Terms

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Registration Information:

Join us for food, fun & games!

• Registation begins at 10 a.m. (Complimentary breakfast rolls, coffee and juice) • First rider out at Noon: last in by 4 p.m.

• Ride, maps and sign-up starts at the Harrison Community Hospital Garage; ends at the Harrison Community Hospital Cafe

Free Food FREE Community Event!

Enjoy a dunk tank, goldfish pond, plinko, ring of fire, and tattoo booth. Hot dogs, chips & drinks will be provided!

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The United Methodist Churches will hold their annual picnic at the park on Aug. 25 at 10:15 a.m. with the Amazing Church Band presenting the worship program. Bring a covered dish 7 stay for lunch. All are welcome.

Mary Anna Cotter and Brenda Sperber attended the 2018 Grand Family reunion at Zanesville over the weekend. They also visited the John Glenn Museum and the Zane Grey Museum.

homemade ice cream. Owners Laura and Kurt Peters were delighted to hear this. "We know we have the best customers, employees, and friends that made this happen, with the many flavors of ice cream. Kurt has developed some flavors of his own.

Now that Deersville is an official trail town on the Buckeye Trail, they added Buckeye Crunch. Kurt has a never-ending task, he makes ice cream at least three days a week and one evening a week. Â The community extends its sympathy to the family of Harold Ralph Riddle 78, of Uhrichsville.

Members of the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department sponsored their festival at the Tippecanoe Fire Hall Aug. 3. Breakfast was served by members of the Tippecanoe United Methodist Church in the social hall with a nice crowd attending and enjoyed the food and fellowship. There were 12 people that did the yearly walk.  An all day stands included Michelle Stevens selling Avon, Stephanie Arnold had Scentsy, Gerry Waldron had hand sewn crafts, Tippecanoe United Methodist Church sold knifes, Tippecanoe Assembly of God had a table of books and Kellie Kimble lemonade stand.  The 2019 Kiddie Tractor Pull results were 25-35 pound, Keith Hines and Zandon Patterson; 36-45 pound, Brantley Vosick and TJ Linerode; 46-55 pound, Presleigh Piatt, and Aerionna Page; 55 pound, Toryonna Seevers and Daniel Patterson.  The parade of 23 units was led

by Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers, and flags corp by firemen Cindy Bear, Jim Sticht, and Duncan Sticht, with everyone repeating the Pledge of Allegiance. Parade winners were:Floats, Mt. Carmel Church & Maria Rila. Fire truck trophy winners were: Farthest Distance Traveled, Sherrodsville; Oldest Truck in Service, Rush; Best Appearing Grass Unit, Scio; best appearing 1000 GPM pumper, Deersville; Best Appearing 1000 Pumper, Freeport, and Judges’ Choice, Tom Jones 1931 Chevy.

Winner of Cow Bingo was Cash Zatta  The fireman sold BBQ chicken, fish, and other food

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Bible studies at the Christian church of Unionport are held Fridays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 9 a.m. Jeremy Cutler is the pastor.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Dockerty and family of Columbus visited recently with Jimmy and Brenda Carducci and family.

Several from here enjoyed the fall festival at Scio last week.

Bible studies are held in the Unionport Methodist Church Mondays at 6 p.m. and Tuesdays at 10 a.m. Open to the public; anyone may attend.

The Maffit family reunion was held Saturday in Unionport at the Wayne Twp. Community Center.

There were approximately 60 in attendance.

A Labor Day celebration will be held on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2 from noon until 5 p.m. at the Unionport Methodist Church in Unionport. There will be lots of good home cooked and homemade foods by donation.

For additional information, you may call, 740-944-1609 or 1355.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan  The Stumptown Steam Threshers Club 57th annual reunion and show will be held Sept.7 & 8 at a new location. After nearly 50 years at their old location they moved the show due to circumstance beyond their control. The new location will be at the Harrison County Fairgrounds, 550 Grant St. Cadiz.

Online poll ranks ice cream as best in the state. Visitors have always known that the Deersville General Store has delicious

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along with having a raffle stand throughout the day.

Entertainment was provided by the Paul Reynolds band.

Winner of Penny A Vote Baby Contest was Emma Hines collecting $255.81; Second was Cora Pulley with $104.81, and third was Arlie Pulley with $51.92.

Queen Contest selling tickets were Cheyenne Hadden with $913, Emma Smith with $749, and Jasmine Garabrandt $272 for a total on $1924.

Money winners were $125, Tammy Rosenberry; $75, Amanda Downs; $50, Scott Reynolds, and $50, Hattie Smith.

Members of the fire department wishes to thank everyone who helped in anyway to make the fair a success, and the people in the area say thank you for all there help throughout the year.

Happy birthday-Bobby McCleod, Jeff Milligan, Dick Bardall, Leslie Bardall, Nancy Wilson, Adam Bear, Shane Cochran, Bill Pittis, Emma Taggart, and Melissa Milligan.

Happy 51st anniversary to Deb and Jim McConnell.

God has the answers to prayer, many prayers has been answered. There are many in our area we need to keep in our prayers: Don Jones Lee Harvey, Bob Taggart, Derald Tipton, Mary Evans, Jim Kinsey, Jed Weekly, and all of our area residents who are in nursing homes.

Congratulations to Adam and Jessica Dunlap on the birth of Sonny Barrett, who was welcomed home by a sister Daisy. Grandparents are Roger and Glady Dunlap to Freeport.

Dr. Michael Dundr, Adult Health and Kimberly Anderson, Women's Health who both graduated from Lakeland High School, Freeport.

The Deersville Community Theatre will be holding auditions for Anne of Green Gables on Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. Performances will be Oct. 24-27.

Holloway Old Timers will be Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 starting at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. will be cornhole tournament at 2 p.m. Italian sausages, soup beans and cornbread,  Sunday, Sept. 1 at 1 p.m. is the horseshoe tournament, including car show from 2-6 p.m. face painting, games, raffles, fun for all.

Saturday fireworks at dusk.

On Aug. 19 members of the West Chester Senior Citizens will travel to Newcomerstown Senior Center for Bingo and lunch at 10:30 a.m. Then, on Aug. 22, there will be a board meeting.

Program Cancellation Notice: Veteran clinic's are cancelled at Clark Memorial Branch for Aug. 19, Sept. 16, and Oct. 21. If you need any assistance please contact the Harrison County Veterans Service office at 100 E. Main Street in Cadiz or call 740-9428441.

Clark Branch Library's Adult Reading Club will meet at the library on Aug. 22 at 2 p.m.

We want to welcome back Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Ripley to the community.

He was 8083518005 cellular, retired USN on 1APR2013. God job Teddy.

In a continuing effort to control deer populations, specifically those affecting native plant communities, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will coordinate special deer hunts at eight state nature preserves across the state. High deer populations, hunters must possess a valid 2019-2020 hunting license in order to purchase tickets.

Wellstone Winery which is just outside of Freeport held wieners and wine Saturday, Aug. 10 along with three bands performing was Charles Kettlewell, Rust Markey and Kevin Keatar, and Joey & Friends. They had a large crowd and could not ask for better weather for the evening and a lot of good fellowship of the past.  Among the many people that attended were members of Lakeland Class of 1995Kimberly (Lawver) Anderson, Stacey (Myers) Hunter, Mandi (Clendening) Busby, Becca (Wells) Smith, and Annette (Fritter) Aamodt. And members of Class of Lakeland 1972 including- Diane (Harding) Palmer) Joyce( Heath) Swaldo, Kathy (Turney) Jones, Jeff Currence, Roger Scott, Melinda (Taggart) Ornsuski, Norma Bell, John Milliken and Deb (Bear) Milligan.

On Saturday, Sept. 7 will be a roast and toast, then Saturday,

Sept. 28, will be the closing party. Both dates will be events boast food and live music.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams The 82nd annual reunion of the descendants of the late William and Julia Hedges Smith was held at the Deersville Community Hall on Sunday, Aug. 11. The family enjoyed a basket dinner, a White Elephant auction, family pictures and most of all time with family. The 83rd reunion will be the second Sunday of August 2020. The annual reunion of the descendants of the Marion and Lula Cecil Mallarnee family was held this past week-end. About 90 family members met at the Mallarnee Homestead on Mallarnee Rd. just outside of Deersville. They took their annual hay ride to Deersville to enjoy the homemade ice cream at the General Store. Some of the family stayed at the family homestead, Bell Union Hotel, Hazel's House, Grandma Mallarnee's House in Deersville, and Emma's Place on Weavers Run.  Deersville General Store was recently picked for the "Best ice cream in the Buckeye State" by voters in an online poll sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Store. (from Times Reporter) Owners Laura and Kurt Peters said "Wow! We are just delighted with this!" "We know we have the best customers, supporters, employees and friends, and you made this happen. We can't thank you enough! What a blessing to be a part of DGS tradition and a privilege to keep the ice cream going!"

Homemade ice cream has been a staple at the store, at 212 Main St, since the days when Kenny and Alice McMillen owned it from 1954 to 1978. Kenny bought the batch freezer, said to have come from a WWII era ship, that is till used to make the ice cream today. Deersville General Store Fun Fact: On Aug. 5, 2018 they posted 3000 gallons of ice cream had been made so far for the year. Well, on Aug. 5, 2019 the count for 2019 went over 4000 gallons! The Feed Spring One Room School Reunion has been cancelled for Aug. 3. It will be rescheduled for a latter date.

Suggestions for a place to hold the picnic would be appreciated.

A fall date will be selected. Any suggestions please call Betty Gladman 740-922-1419.

August 5-8 the Deersville UM Church hosted Vacation Bible School "Christmas in August" with 19 children attending. The project for the VBS was "Blessings in a Backpack" with money collected to be given to Harrison Hills School District.

Everyone had a great time learning songs, scripture, working crafts, recreation and sharing a light dinner. Thank you to all the instructors, the folks in the kitchen, those who donated items, the families and friends who attended the program and most of all to all children who attended.  August 8 the Deersville Community Garden Club met at the home of hostess Susan Adams, with Edith Taylor as cohostess. Marilyn McMillen extended grace and the group enjoyed light refreshments. The business meeting was called to order by President Carol Henry by leading the group in singing "Sunshine and Rain". Minutes and the Treasurer's report were accepted as presented. The Program Committee was selected for 2020: Carol Henry, Becky Walton and Nancy Keplinger. Officers were elected for 2020: President, Carol Henry; Vice President, Becky Walton; Secretary, Marilyn McMillen and Treasurer, Rebekah Henry. The group voted to have Tammy McMillen print the 2020 Program books.

Marilyn McMillen will call about the Christmas luncheon and report back. The minutes from the Aug. 12, 1949 meeting at the home of Hazel Bargar with Elda Taylor and Grace Riley as co-hostesses were read. The collection for that meeting was .77 cents. The business meeting closed with the reading of "The Gardener's Prayer". The program "Irrigation" was presented by Rebekah Henry. She then challenged the group to a "word puzzle" game with prizes awarded. The door prize was won by Hannah Burnsworth. A garden stepping stone was given to Marilyn McMillen with well wishes for her upcoming knee surgery. The next meeting will be Sept. 12 with Hostesses Betty

Saturday, August 17, 2019 McConnell and Rebekah Henry. August 10, Saturday, many from the Deersville Community and surrounding area attended the ribbon cutting and open house at the Harrison Hills School District for the new school. It was an exciting time.

Congratulations to the district on this fine new school. Go Huskies! August 12, Monday at 11 a.m. the Woody-Paul Blanket Mission met at the Deersville UM Church with 11 ladies making 15 blankets to be given away to those in need of comfort. A covered dish lunch was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be Monday Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. August 17, Saturday at Noon till 5 p.m. (or till they run out of chicken) the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a chicken BBQ. Dinner will be chicken, baked beans, macaroni salad, roll, dessert and drink.

Please come and support the local fire department. August 20, Tuesday 6 p.m. the Deersville Community Theatre will be holding auditions for Anne of Green Gables. The performances will be Oct. 24-27.

Mark you calendars so you don't miss the show. August 24, Saturday at 5 p.m. the Deersville UM Church will be holding a cook out for all at the church and in the community. It will be covered dish. Hot dogs, hamburgers, buns and water will be provided.

It will be in the parsonage yard (red house across from church). Bring a lawn chair and an appetite. Coming up: Bible study at the Deersville UM Church "The Jesus You Can't Ignore.â&#x20AC;? It will be open to all. As soon as a date is set we will let you know. The Deersville General Store is open for business. New spring hours are M-F 10AM to 8PM Sat. and Sun 9AM to 8PM. Check them out on Facebook or call 740-827-4203 for daily food specials. There are table and chairs inside and tables outside so one can sit down and enjoy something to eat. Homemade ice cream is available. A great place to gather right in the center of historic Deersville. Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post, 127 E Main St, Deersville is open for business. They buy, sell and trade farm antiques, rustics, primitives and tools.

They can be reached at 740-4912835 or 330-260-4884. Fresh local vegetables have been available to purchase. A little sign in a garden: "I don't remember planting that!" If anyone has any thing they would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-3137 Susan Adams SCIO

By Ina Marks The Harrison County Cancer Crusaders and Bill Marks want to give a big Thank You to the community for their support for the cancer benefit. Everyone was very appreciated. Thank you for the luncheon for the survivors, very good and well attended.

The ladies of the Perrysville Methodist Church held their special Community Blessings Dinner. It was very well attended. Everyone enjoyed the food and fellowship. Thanks to the ladies and their hard work.

The Scio Fall Festival is in full swing, folks coming from far and near, an enjoyable week for everyone. Thanks to all the folks that work so hard each year to make it better. It is the best all around.

The Harrison County Community gave a big thank you to the Puskarich Library for making Summer reading out of this world. The display of childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pictures, very well done.

Thank to the Scio American Legion and Scio Sportsmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club for hosting the 26th Annual Youth Fishing Tournament. Over 100 kids attended. All kids that attended the tournament received a free fishing pole, tackle, and a teeshirt. An enjoyable day for all.

Thanks again for all your hard work. It is very much appreciated.

Happy Birthday wishes go out to all celebrating, Also Anniversaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Bless You. Prayers and Best wishes go out to all that are ill, shut-in, and having test. So many, God knows who you are. Bless you.

Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Jody Snyder. Sherry Jones on the loss of her sister Freda Dolly Snyder and all others that have lost loved ones. You will be greatly missed, Bless all of you.

Bless all the folks that have lost loved ones by all the shootings, So sad. Bless you all.

Have a Blessed week, keep safe.

For The August 17th Edition.

Well, the Scio Fall Festival is over, it was a beautiful day and evening for the parade. The parade was the best, always is.

Family and friends gathered at the home of Ina Marks. Great seeing everyone. Everyone got a full belly, lots of great food. We look forward to the gathering each year. Be safe and Happy till next year. Bless all.

Family and friends gathered at the home of Jeff and Ronda Arbuckle for a great meal and fellowship on Sunday. Always great.

The ladies of the New Rumley Methodist Church held their free fellowship lunch on Tuesday.

Very Good. Thanks to the ladies.

They will have their supper on the 4th Thursday.

My grandson Cyrus Adams returned to Youngstown State College after being home for the summer. He was on the Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List all last year. While home for the summer he worked at the County Home. They had great meals for the help at lunch time.

Thank you for everything. He enjoyed the time there. We are so proud of him.

Happy Birthday Wishes go out to Karen Kimmel of Dover!

Good Luck on your hip surgery.

Also niece Rhonda Taylor of Richmond, and all others celebrating, Also Anniversaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.

Prayers and best wishes to all that are ill, shut-in, having surgeries. Bless You. Sympathy and Prayers go out to all that have lost loved ones.

They will be greatly missed. Bless all of you.

Have a Blessed week. Enjoy the weather, winter is on the way.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Congratulations to Clayton & Kathlynn Stewart on the birth of their son Caden Anthony Stewart on June 24. What a cutie pie he is.

Congratulations and best wishes to the following on their wedding plans: Brandon L. Stull and Jordan P. McEndree; Erica L. KIdd and Chelsee M. Barr; and Andrew D. Palmer and Elizabeth M. Palmer.

Thanks for sharing the old picture of the Harrison County Courthouse, in Look at the Past.

We have made some positive improvement by the revitalization of the beautiful building.

On Friday, Aug. 23, Open House at the new school from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Harrison Central students will have their first day of school on Monday, Aug. 26.

Classes are from 7:55 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. Doors will open at 7:30 a.m. Students please enjoy your new school and study hard.

Everyone please pay close attention when driving by a school zone, or busses dropping off/picking up children and before you drive off from picking up a child or dropping one off at school. They can move fast, so be cautious.

Happy Birthday wishes to Allison Anderson, Micah Busby, Roger Townsend, Pastor Deborah Kellar, and Karen Kimmel.

Happy anniversary and many more to Bob & Gwen Weiser Stewart, and Suzy & Richard Beatty.

Prayers and get well wishes to Joyce Dowdle, Tom Bardall, Ted Zitko, Bonnie Stewart, John Jones, and Mr. & Mrs. Don Jones. Â Get well wishes to Lola Carman. Sympathy to Richard T. "Dick" Morrison 71, Bowerston; Paul Richard Tope; Mackenzie "Kenzie" Rae Smith 14, Bloomingdale; Sharin J. Schrock 67, formerly of Jewett.

Deepest sympathy and prayers to the following families: Â Sharin J. Schrock formerly of Jewett; David O. Moreland, Jr. Cadiz; and Paul Richard Tope, Scio.

All 'bout Christ church/sanctuary would like to leave you with this prayerHeavenly father; we praise you for hearing and answering our prayers. Help us to continue steadfast prayer throughout each day. Amen.

If you may have a question or concern, don't hesitate to call me. If no answer, please leave a message.

Continue to study His word.

Love & prayers. God bless you all, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740 946-2925.Â

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, August 17, 2019

Look at the Past

5

Obituaries

Sharin J. Schrock Sharin J. Schrock, age 67, of Massillon, and formerly of Jewett and Dover, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019, in New Dawn, Dover, after battling glioblastoma, an aggressive brain cancer.

Born March 30, 1952, in Steubenville, she was a daughter of the late Charles and Shirley McCrea Souders.

Sharin attended school in Jewett, but completed her senior year and graduated from Grove City (Ohio) High School following a family move. She earned her bachelor's degree from Kent State University, and later, her master's degree in education from Malone College, now Malone University.

Always one to stay busy, Sharin operated the Silver Steppers Baton Corps in Jewett, and the Golden Marching Medallions and Schrock School of Dance in Dover. She was employed as a radiation technician at Dover's Union Hospital, and, after earning her graduate degree, was employed as an intervention specialist for Perry Local Schools, Massillon, and Indian Creek School District, Wintersville. In retirement, Sharin worked as a

private counselor and tutor.

When she had spare time, Sharin enjoyed fishing at Tappan Lake.

Sharin was kind and generous.

She gave from the heart, and she did not want her charity to be acknowledged or even known about.

As so much of her professional life involved children, her personal life centered on her grandchildren - she especially enjoyed caring for them and watching them grow.

Sharin will be dearly missed by her family, which includes: her children, Clay (Julie Ramey) Beatty of Brewster, C.J. (Genny) Beatty of Dover, and Chelsea Schrock of New Philadelphia; her grandchildren, Blake, Caitlin, Gage, Kori and Lily; her great-granddaughter, Lovena; and her long-time partner, Cary Gibbons of Massillon.

Besides her parents, Sharin was preceded in death by her sister, Carol Blake; and her brother, Jim McCrea.

A time to call, pay respects, share memories and visit with the family will be held Saturday, August 17, 2 – 4 p.m., in the Toland-Herzig Funeral Home & Crematory, 803 N. Wooster Ave., Dover. To sign a guestbook and share a fond memory online, please visit the funeral home's website, www.tolandherzig.com.

The family suggests that, instead of flowers, donations in Sharin's memory be made to the Glioblastoma Foundation, P.O. Box 62066, Durham, North Carolina 27715, glioblastomafoundation.org

Ethel M. Cross Ethel M. Cross age 87 of Moorefield died Saturday at Valley Hospice, Steubenville.

She was born Jan. 9, 1932 in Mt. Ferry to the late Chester & Elizabeth Yost Rinkes. She married Melvin Monte Cross

and he preceded her in death along with a Daughter Donna and three brothers, Charles, Donald & Dean Rinkes She attended the Oak Grove Chapel.

Surviving her is a daughter, Robin M. Wagner of Moorefield and a son Richard L. Cross of Deersville. Four grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Services were held Thursday, Aug. 15 at the Bond Funeral Home, Londonderry with Pastor Bob Merritt officiating.

Burial will follow at Moorefield Cemetery.

Bond Funeral Home, Londonderry is assisting the family. To share memories with the family, visit the funeral home’s web site at www.BondFuneralHome.net, or by calling 740-658-3673.

Cadiz group heads west

Cadiz group go west to Kansas and the Oklahoma Territory circa 1890 during the second land rush. Top Row: Lewis Bryant, Tad Meeley, Jasper Rogers, John Bryant. Bottom Row: Jim Maxwell, "Nip" C.S. Scott, Thomas Scott.

CAUTION

From PG | 1 the year.

“It’s important for folks to realize this is a relatively new species of tick in our area. We’ve always had the American dog tick. They usually crawled to the top of your head, you felt a lump, pulled the tick out, and that was that. Usually no one got sick. Ticks were mostly just an annoyance and that's what people knew about ticks. American dog ticks are still around but these days the new, black-legged “deer” tick can be smaller than a freckle in the spring and early summer and they are the sole transmitter of Lyme disease into humans,” Rhome advises.

If you suspect Lyme disease don’t

RIBBON

From PG | 1 Husky but a resident of Harrison County,” he began.

“We’ve been in the process as Mrs. Snider said for 40-some months. Our levy passed back in 2015 and it was almost two years before the first plate of dirt was turned, and it was a waiting game.”

Jones said there are many schools that would like to be “where we’re at today.” He added that those other schools will have to come up with the money as Cadiz did and play the waiting game, which he noted how tough that can be in state politics.

“The wait was worth it [and] we’ve got a facility here that I

wait to act. Early symptoms may be flu-like with headaches, fever, chills, fatigue and joint pain. The “bulls eye rash” associated with Lyme occurs in only about 70 percent of infected individuals and may take several weeks to appear.

Advanced symptoms include severe headaches and neck stiffness, arthritis with severe joint pain and swelling, facial palsy, numbness or tingling in the hands or feet, and problems with shortterm memory.

Avoid tick-borne diseases, like Lyme, by preventing tick bites: - Avoid wooded and brushy areas with high grass and leaf litter.

- Walk in the center of trails.

- Take extra precautions in spring, summer and fall when ticks are most active.

- Use insect repellents registered

by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) labeled for use against ticks on exposed skin for protection that lasts several hours. Always follow the product label. Parents should apply this product to their children, avoiding their hands, eyes and mouth.

- Treat clothing and gear, such as boots, pants, socks and tents with products containing 0.5 percent permethrin. It remains protective through several washings.

Always follow the product label.

Pre-treated clothing is available and may provide longer lasting protection.

- Cover up to keep ticks off your body.

- Examine clothes and pets before going indoors.

- Check your whole body for ticks using a hand-held or full-

length mirror to view all parts of your body upon return from tickinfested areas. Parents should check their children for ticks under the arms, in and around the ears, inside the belly button, behind the knees, between the legs, around the waist and especially in their hair.

- Bathe or shower as soon as possible after coming indoors (preferably within two hours) to more easily find and wash off any ticks that may be crawling on you.

- Remove a biting tick using finetipped tweezers to grasp the tick as close to the skin's surface as possible and pull away from your skin with steady, even pressure.

For the latest on ticks, Lyme disease and other health issues in the county, visit the health department’s Facebook page.

think will serve our students and our county very well,” Jones told the huge crowd. Jones also touched on the influence a new school could possibly have remarking how businesses search a community and see “what our schools look like.”

“And it’s something that will be a big help for us, because lets face it, there’s a lot of activity in our part of the state of Ohio and I think there are bigger things yet to come, and I think we will be in a position to you know, attract some of those businesses to our county where our young people can stay, and a lot of our young people are staying…,” Jones said.

He told the crowd that, though he is no longer a part of the teaching community, he thinks of them often and has

high hopes for the future of education in Ohio.

Vukcevich told the story of four of his people some six years ago, riding up on four-wheelers to survey the land and when they saw the 360 view, said this was the perfect place for a school.

Swantek spoke a little about numbers and provided some facts involved in the new school, which included 750 truck loads of concrete; nearly 10 miles of water and sanitary pipe; 147 sinks and 106 toilets and more than one million feet of electrical wiring. And an astounding figure of the brick and rock involved that if laid end to end, would reach Cleveland.

Swantek talked of what a great experience it was to work with

the school board, SHP and everyone else involved. He called the new school a “phenomenal building that will serve your students for a lot of years.”

Snider later had all the teachers involved to stand up among the crowd for some well earned recognition and she thanked them for their hard work and said it wouldn’t be possible without them and the workers and all the employees who serve the school.

Watson spoke and called the movement back in 2015, which will result in the “fundamental building block of the community.” He said he hopes this influence would entice more families to come and lay their own foundations here.

Stock Township.

Mary E. Wright etal to Troy S. Burdette etux, Franklin Township.

Yvonne F. Butler to David Lee O’Neal etal, Monroe Township.

of 86195 Sandhill Road, Hopedale and Kally Dawn Tatar, 22, also of 86195 Sandhill Road, Hopedale.

Zachary Michael Newbrough, 28, of 41670 Rumley Road East, Jewett to Jeanna Marie Bracken, also of 41670 Rumley Road East, Jewett.

Clarenece Thomas Nicholson Jr., 49, of 124 High Street, Scio to Justine Nicole Yenni, 32, also of 124 High Street, Scio.

PUBLIC RECORD RECORDER Allan Bennet to Norman S. Reiff Jr., Moorefield Township.

Charles W. Sheets by Sheriff Ronald J. Myers to Federal Home Load Mortgage Corp, Green Township.

Jeremy B. Kohler etux to Andrew J. Cammer etux, Green Township.

Jimmy L. Rutheford etux to Joseph D. Szypulski etux, North Township.

Rodney David Crall etux to

Steve Bates, Scio Village.

Jennifer L. Grisby to Robert L. Tulak, Bowerston Village.

Janeen M. Scott etal to Andrea Edgeworth, Scio Village.

Virginia Crall to Jeffery Crall, Stock Township.

Virginia Crall to Michael Teel etal, Stock Township.

Richard E. Sigler etux to Trenda D. Durbin etal, Stock Township.

Diana I. Morello Deserio etal to Christopher Thompson,

PROBATE Matthew Gregory LeFever, 36, of 201 Burton Drive Apt. 36, Cadiz and Alysia Rain Risdon also of 201 Burton Drive Apt. 36, Cadiz.

Dakota Michael DePierre, 25,

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

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Harrison News-Herald, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

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

Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable August 17, 2019 One section,10 Pages Vol. 52, No.16

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SCHOOL/SPORTS

6

Saturday, August 17, 2019

Lakeland financial report remains positive

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com FREEPORT – Superintendent Scott Bardall led off his report at last Tuesday’s Lakeland Academy meeting by stating that their fund balance decreased from $221,626 to $209,901 or, by $11,725. But the good news was that their day’s cash on hand ratio, or days they can operate without income, was reported at 116 days, “which further backs the school’s good financial position.”

Bardall cited the rule of thumb where being at 45 days is a good

place to be, with 15 to 45 days being fair. Mike Cool of North Central Ohio Educational Service Center (NCOESC), the Academy’s sponsor was present and also had good things to say regarding his 10-day site visit that was completed.

“The good news with testing, good news with enrollment, just generally good news of things that are going on here and I can assure you that what I see with Scott and Jen (Bardall) and working with them again this year, it’s pretty positive,” Cool told the board.

“I think stability in any

organization comes by having the same people and they know what’s going on and what needs to be worked on and we have that stability here with both of them,” Cool elaborated further.

Scott Bardall picked it up after Cool had finished and covered some items under General Recommendations: - To hire Cheri Patterson for the 2019-20 school year, as intervention director at the rate of $46.97 but not to exceed 80 hours.

- To hire Lexey Pulley for the 2019-20 school year as an

APPLY

educational aide, for grades four through eight, at the rate of $12.50 per hour and not to exceed 6.5 hours per day.

- To enter into a three-year contract with Jefferson ESC IT for a Building and Grounds service agreement, and for an EMIS Coordinator Purchase Service agreement. Bardall described the Building and Grounds agreement as a standard service agreement at $75 per hour.

“One of the things that’s a plus to us is on occasion where we may be able to take care of things over the phone that won’t be a charge, so that’s a benefit there,” Bardall explained. He also ran down a list

of board policies for review and approval, which included student assessment and academic prevention and intervention services, school health and safety inspections, racial and ethnic balance and career advising and student success plans, for example.

Under Student Assessment, he stated that the cost was $12,000, “which is about $1,000 less.” He said it was an 8 percent decrease for the Academy and called it a “good thing.”

In regards to getting their parking lot repaired, Bardall said he had been turned down by two local companies because the project was too small, he was told.

He said he would be contacting the village, noting that they purchase cold patch from the county.

“But we’ve got a couple of problem areas out there that are getting worse and the fact of the matter is, if it’s going to get fixed we’re going to have to do something,” he told the board.

Bardall said even if it were a temporary fix to stop the deterioration would be good for now.

“But that’s where we’re at right now, I can’t give you any final answers. We’re going to try to have something done before school starts,” Bardall explained.

Harrison Central golfers find early success at home

NOW!

By ED BANKS

NH Sports writer

CADIZ - The Harrison Central Golf teams have a reputation of being tough at home. Though the team posses the ability to be just as effective on the road, the home course is a place that no opponent would ever want to square off with the Huskies.

This week was no different.

Todd Dunlap’s squad was precise in their selections of weapons on the fairway and the greens. They would use two days of golf to prove that the Cadiz Country Club was their house.

On Monday night in triangular action, the Huskies defeated both West Muskingum

Classes begin

Aug. 22

and Edison. Harrison would finish the meet with a score of 335, while West Muskingum turned in a 370 and Edison a 475. Sam Santille would finish on top on Tuesday with a 78 on the courses par 72. Cruz Capers was eight strokes behind with an 80, Jacob Hudson an 88 and Nick Coffland an 89. All of the Husky golfers had a good outing for the school.

The West Muskingum golfers finished with Colin Snode shooting an 87, Jack Porter an 84, Dylan Mitchell a 93 and Ty Durant a 106.

For Edison, George Ash finished with an 80, Andrew Pugh a 96, Jared Smith a 142, Ryan Dinger a 157 and Tommy Phillips DNF. On Tuesday night the team of

Huskies were just as effective against the visiting Panthers of Buckeye Local and Weirton.

Harrison would finish the nine holes with a 168, and the Panthers scored a 204 and Weirton a 208. Santille once again had the hot hand for Harrison on the par 36 course.

He turned in the best card of the day at a 39. Capers finished the day at 41, Hudson shot a 42 and Coffland a 46.

Only one golfer from Edison was with the shooting range of the Huskies. Edison’s Bryan Blazeski led with a 42. Dalton Watt a 48, Aiden Polanski a 57 and Jimmy Hornyak a 57. For Weirton, the Rider’s Jasmine Tustin led with a 48, Jesse Tustin shot a 52, Jake Bostaph a 53 and Zach Guiddy a 55.

50 Harrison Central students make OVAC All Academic Team

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

TUSCARAWAS

LEARN MORE CALL 330.339.3391 WWW.KENT.EDU/TUSC/APPLY

CADIZ - Harrison Central High School had 50 students make the 2018-19 OVAC AllAcademic Team. To be eligible for the team, a student must be

in grade 9 through 12, have earned a 3.8 or higher on a 4.0 scale for the year (2018-19), and participated in at least one varsity sport were lettering was not a requirement.

The certificates for the accomplishment were presented to the athletic director this past Wednesday. There are a total of 50 OVAC schools. Forty-eight of those schools took advantage of turning in the names of their students that qualified for the team. Only Beaver Local and Caldwell did not participate.

Students from Harrison Central that made the team were: Destiny Arnold, Jasmine Arnold, Kenzi Bailey, Rebecca Banks, Alexandra Barcroft, Alexis Beall, Sara Bethel, Kathryn Byers, Andrew

Clelland, Audrey Corder, Kaitlyn Crothers, McKayla Dunkle, Jeff Fogle, Luke Forrester, Jesse Giffin, Lisa Gross, Thea Haney, Allison Heavilin, Kerstin Jeffries, Kelsi Johnson, Kobey Johnson, Joenus Jones, Abigail Jozwiak, Abbi Kelley, Tristen Kovarik, Eric Leech, Mackinley Marshall, Lexee McAfee, Haley McPeak, Marina Miller, George Novotny, Jack Novotny, Braden Pastor, Brady Positano, Britton Positano, Job Positano, Benjamin Puskarich, Adam Ripley, Brittani Ryser, Aiden Sliva, Mark Smith, Sydney Starr, Edwin Stringer, Payton Taylor, Tory Thompson, Logan Tonkovich, Alexis Watt, Shelby Welch, Jenna Young and Madison Young.

Harrison News Herald

Business & Service Directory

Call 740-942-2118 today to get your business or service listed here

740-658-3960

Valley Rentals is having a huge inventory liquidation sale! Furniture, appliances, televisions... everything reduced drastically to make room!

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, August 17, 2019

7

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

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DEADLINE WEDNESDAY AT 12PM • E–MAIL US: newsroom@HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM • OR MAIL TO: 144 s. Main St., CADIZ, OH 43907

HELP WANTED Sander's Markets Is accepting application for all positions for motivated individuals with great customer skills.

Please send your resumé to Sander' s Markets 109 W Main St. North, Pa 16428

FARMING

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Buyers of Standing White Pine Timber, selective harvesting and clear cuts, for a free consultation call (419)606-5865 (8:3,10,17,24,31,9:7,14,21)

Farm Help - mowing, trimming, etc. Located in between Cadiz and St. Clairsville. 330-398-5111.

(8:10,17,24,31) ----------------------------------

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

FOR SALE 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE

AUCTION

Located in Flushing, Ohio at 397 East High Street at Jones auction Center Belmont County Commissioners * JVS School * Plus Others Monday Eve. August 19th 2019 4:00 P.M. Cars * Trucks * 2 Case Front Loaders * Tools * Guns * Gun Supplies Scrape Pile * Outboard Motors * Front End Alinement Machine The Scrap pile can be viewed at the Lloydville garage 3 miles West of St. Clairsville on Rt 40 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. It will be sold at Jones Auction Center site

614 DEERSVILLE AVE., CADIZ - $114,000

Immediate possession.

1,631 SF with 1.5 baths.

Sits on .62 acres.

David Jones CAI auctioneer Flushing, Ohio (740) 391-3710

*REAL ESTATE AUCTION* Selling on location at 973 Township Road 142A Cadiz, OH 43907 THURSDAY, AUGUST 22ND, 2019 @ 6:00 P.M. Directions: US Route 22 to Hopedale exit. Follow St. Rt. 151 towards Smithfield. Turn right onto Twp. Rd. 142A. Watch for signs.

Emergency Inventory Liquidation Sale now in progress at Valley Rentals Superstore. Now take an additonal 10% off Located at 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio. Call 740-9429999 for details. (tfc) ---------------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free.

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc)

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

Call Wilbur "Bill" Birney, 740-317-4497 for more details.

2004 Camper, like new, Salem 32 foot. Sleeps 6. (740) 5822253 (8:17) ----------------------------------

330-453-9187 www.kikorealestate.com

FRESH FRUIT Bertram’s Red Haven Peaches Any Quantity!

740-658-3150 (tfc)

Check Auction zip for more information at 1231 #1923 Terms: Cash or Check only.

Belmont Cty. Commissioners.

Belmont County Career Center and Others.

MISC. FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garage located at 243 S. Main St. (rear) Call 330-340-6996 OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-2:30

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

Call for free estimates. 740491-7928.

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

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

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

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

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

Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) --------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell (740) 4918937.

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

FOR RENT 4BR home in Cadiz $600/mo + deposit 740937-2386.

(8:10tfc) --------------------------------3 Bedroom 2 bath Fully Furnished house in Cadiz.

Off street parking with Garage and Carport. Call 740-942-2654 or 740-5414495 (8:10,17) ---------------------------------

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)

----------------------------1880’s Farmhouse situated on 6.86 acres, in a country setting.

A spacious yard and wooded area with hunting possibilities.

Real Estate Terms: $2,000 deposit day of auction. Balance due within 30 days. Sells subject to confirmation of the owners.

Sells in “as is” condition. No minerals transfer.

AUTOS

Complete Listing and Photos at Countoncain.com, Auction Zip, and Gotoauction.com

38700 SCIO BOWERSTON RD., SCIO

AUCTION ORDERED BY: MICHAEL & CATHRYN KUSIC

4-5 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS, 5.5 ACRES

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY GARY W. CAIN REALTY AND AUCTIONEERS, LLC. Brad L. Cain, Rick Sponhaltz, Harry Grafton, & Clint Chevalier East Springfield, OH 43925 740-266-2246 or 740-543-3311

2008 Dodge Caliber 126,000 miles call (740)320-4040 (8:17) ---------------------------------

Scio Scramble 5K results The Scio Scramble, on Aug. 7, had 130 participants sign up for the 1mile kids fun run and the 5k run/walk event.

Results are as follows: 1 Mile Kids Fun Run Brooks Bower 6:25.33 Leah Haney 7:43.19 Justin Scott 7:49.54 Garrett Wade 8:14.32 Bailee Espenschied 8:29.40 Brody Chrisman 9:01.88 Maya Cormell 9:22.37 Lanie Cormell 9:23.37 Conner Scott 10:05.87 Nevaya Seagraves 10:30.15 Austin Dulkoski 10:47.35 Gretchin Rolli 11:42.37 Crystal Albright 11:56.59 Elliana Balder 12:19.40 Shaelee Baldeki 12:39.41 Gracin Balder 12:42.87 Logan Muher 12:53.43 Paityn Espenschied 12:57.27 Gabriel Dulkoski 13:04.18 Delia Brock 13:44.42 Khalen Green 14:14.65 5k Run Gabe Ernest 17:48.69 Logan Lane 18:46.16 Steve Slates 19:14.29 Shane McCready 19:32.36 Adam Ripley 19:41.30 Gabriel Hicks 19:55.29 Noah Kenewein 20.22.67 Doug Smith 20:22.91 Kyle Hall 21:04.73 Merle Mader 21:30.66 Cathrine Slayman 21:38.42 Jason Leach 21:40.66 Avery Walbee 22:28.18 Shane Heitz 22:47.69 Charles Garbrandt 22:47.89 Jerry Rinehart 22:53.16 Haley Heitz 22:55.41 Greg Homan 23:02.92 Shanalay Healey 23:16.11 Sarah Donley 23:25.41 Kevin Yost 23:32.35 Rick Slayman 23:38.87 Brent Malconts 23:52.16 Aiden Hays 23:53.41 Roger Zimmerman 24:07.14 Aaron Linard 24:22.58 Keithan Woods 24:26.64 Hillari Baker 24:54.16 Bill Fodor 25:07.16 Amanda Brock 25:07.41 Noah Fodor 25:07.53 Pete Frye 25:16.91 Claire Murral 25:24.16 Andrew Heath 25:40.91 Ron Markus 25:44.63 Thomas Bitticker 25:47.16 Kandy Young 25:54.54 Andrew Foreman 26:02.94 Jennifer Riggle 26:08.16 Lance Delbrugge 26:13.43 Amber Hall 26:19.33

Doug Midcap 26:33.13 Madelynn Edwards 26:45.52 Aiden Raber 26:46.12 Morgan McClusky 26:49.91 Bryan Rutledge 27:15.80 Treyton Heitz 27:23.88 Palin Homan 27:36.16 Trish Satterfield 27:49.27 Carl Konrach 27:49.88 Todd Heitz 27:55.37 Wendy Slates 28:03.49 Gretchin Dulkoski 28:14.41 Grace Dulkoski 28:18.34 Shannon Malone 29:36.91 Jeramy Malcomb 29:37.15 Levi Kuhn 29:48.72 Howard Wise 29:50.54 Sierra Stull 29:56.62 Trenton Healey 29:58.41 Andy Drapp 30:02.14 Erik Williams 30:40.32 Kristine Midcap 30:44.59 Wendy Clark 31:44.34 Steven Coffman 31:46.15 Roger Thomas 32:21.94 Kylee Kreinbihl 33:04.16 Judy Moore 33:36.66 Richard Albaugh 33:39.41 Autumn Famal 33:40.91 Thomas Sosak 33:59.87 Sarah Griffith 34:11.41 Hilde Weber 34:16.12 Citlia Dulkoski 34:19.37 Kira Birney 35:08.49 Jillian Foreman 35:09.10 Astachea Thomas 36:53.99 Crystal Watson 36:55.91 Michelle Albright 37:39.25 Olin Wade 38:24.16 Amber Wade 38:24.41 Sean Drapp 38:43.29 Cindy McAfee 40:17.91 Tessa Saffell 42:53.41 Shalee Baldek 47:13.10 Jamie Rutledge 1:01:17.16 5K Walk Amber Basich 34:25.16 Ken Williams 37:12.87 Patrick Moore 38:29.46 Kenna Brandon 39:06.16 Nicole Heitz 39:27.33 Cookie Galbraith 40:37.39 Lara Williams 40:54.66 Elliana Balder 47:23.64 Chloe Jenewein 47:32.59 Barney Edwards 49:32.41 Chuck Griffith 49:32.41 Brandon Hahn 50:05.55 Dana Sefsick 50:40.70 Vicki Sefsick 50:53.11 Stacy Phillips 54:51.62 Christa Balder 55:04.90 Pam Howell 55:21.49 Celia House 56:59.59 Aaron Scott 1:05:24.00 Becky Easterday 1:14:13.00 Brian Toothman 1:14:14.00 Melissa Stryffeler- Toothman 1:14:15.00

PRICE REDUCTION - $167,999 Above ground swimming pool 2 car attached garage Attention Hunters! Built in gun safe!

CONTACT DAN PITZO 330-243-0778 HOWARD HANNA REAL ESTATE

The News Herald is the ONLY independent, locally owned news organization covering Harrison County and has been for over 200 years and that’s not Fake News.

Call today to start your subscription • 740-942-2118 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Hopedale Mining LLC 86900 Sinfield Road, Hopedale , Ohio 43976 has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-0426 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County, Ohio, Archer Township; Sections 1,2,8,31,32 T10N-R4W and Cadiz Township; Section 36, T9N-R4W and Green Township; Sections 23,24,30 T9NR4W on the properties of Cam Ohio Real Estate LLC. The permit contains 137± surface acres and 8,330± underground acres and is located on the Cadiz 7 1/2 Minute U.S.G.S Quadrangle Map, directly northwest, north, east and southeast of Cadiz City Corporation Limits. The renewal application will allow Hopedale Mining LLC to continue mining operations on D-0426 for up to 5 years past the expiration date of October 21, 2019.

The application is on file at the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service office, 104 Firehouse Lane, Hopedale, Ohio 43976 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3,Columbus, Ohio 432296933 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(7:27,8:3,10,17) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Hopedale Mining LLC 86900 Sinfield Road, Hopedale, Ohio 43976 has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-0424 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County, Archer Township; Sections 4,5 T11N-R5W and Sections 34,35 T10N-R4W, German

Township; Sections 5,11,17,18,23,29,30 T10N-R4W and Sections 13, 19,25 T11N-R4W, Green Township; Sections 1,2,3,4,8,9,10,22 T10N-R4W, Rumley Township; Section 5 T11N-R5W and Section 31 T11N-R4W and Sections 35,36 T10NR4W; Jefferson County, Wayne Township; Sections 25,26,27,31,32,33 T9N-R3W. The permit contains 320± surface acres and 15,917± underground acres and is located on the Amsterdam, Cadiz, Jewett and Smithfield 7 1/2 Minute U.S.G.S Quadrangle Maps, approximately 5miles northeast of Cadiz City Corporation Limits. The renewal application will allow Hopedale Mining LLC to continue mining operations on D-0424 for up to 5 years past the expiration date of October 21, 2019.

A road permit has been obtained to conduct mining operations within 100 feet but no closer than 0 feet from Township Road 171 at the location described above. The road permit is valid and shall remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit issued pursuant to this permit.

The application is on file at the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service office, 104 Firehouse Lane, Hopedale, Ohio 43976 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 432296933 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(7:27,8:3,10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Tax Ease OHIO, LLC.

14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 Plaintiff, vs.

Joseph Harrison, ET AL 91975 McCue Road Scio, Ohio 43988 Defendant, Case # 2017-0029-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received July 17th, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on September 9, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on September 23, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is for said amount $9,739.26.

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

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of North, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 33 in Township 12, Range 5 And also being part of a 5.000 acre tract (found by survey to contain 5.363 acres) conveyed to Elizabeth Jo and Robert F. Kerzman by deeds in Volume

235, Pages 546 and 549 of the Harrison County Deed Records and being more fully described as follows: Beginning at a point in Scio-Carrollton Road (State Route 332), said point being located North 88° 30’ 00” West 1852.07 feet and South 00° 08’ 02” East, 309.81 feet from a stone found in the Harrison-Carroll county line at the Northwest corner of Section 33; Thence from the “True Place of Beginning” and with said road, South 00° 08’ 02” East, 217.78 feet to a railroad spike found; Thence leaving said road, North 88° 30’ 00” West, 317.19 feetto a point in McCue Road (Township Road 131) and passing on line iron pins set at 49.08 feet and 292.19 feet; Thence with McCue Road, North 25° 19’ 14” West, 243.93 feet to a point; Thence leaving said road, South 88°30’ 00” East, 421.05 feet to the “True Place of Beginning” and Containing 1.845 acres of land , more or less.

And passing on line iron pins set at 25.00 feet and 389.94 feet, but subject to all legal highways, right of ways, easements and leases of record.

Survey and description by Ronald L Smith, Registered Surveyor No. 5324.

All iron pins set were 5/8” by 30” with a plastic cap stamped Ron Smith 5324.

Bearings were oriented to the north line of 53 acre 1 rod 4 perches tract Tract 3 (235-552) Permanent Parcel Number: 200000120.001 More commonly known as:91975 McCue Rd, Scio, OH 43988 Prior Deed: OR Book 159, Page 383 David T. Brady, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (8:3, 10, 17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF

REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Tax Ease OHIO, LLC. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 Plaintiff, vs.

Vincent J. Berg, ET AL 412 Main Street Bowerston, Ohio 44695 Defendant, Case # 2017-0033-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received July 17th, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on September 9, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on September 23, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is for said amount $29,098.07.

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

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Bowerston, County of Harrison and the State of Ohio: Known as Lot Numbered Seven (7) in

Joseph Overholt’s Second Addition to the Village of Bowerston, Ohio, and being part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 27, Township 13, Range 6, Pocket 6, Folder 1. Said lot being 50 feet front and 115 back Permanent Parcel Number: 160000183.000 More commonly known as: 412 Main St., Bowerston, OH 44695 Prior Deed: Volume 30, Page 48.

David T. Brady, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (8:3,10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Tax Ease OHIO, LLC. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 Plaintiff, vs.

Lisa Lacava, ET AL 49390 Main Street Harrisville, Ohio 43974 Defendant, Case # 2017-0036-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received July 17th, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on September 9, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on September 23, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is for said amount $18,339.60.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgment Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

8 with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211.

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Harrisville, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being Lot No. 14 in said Village of Harrisville, Ohio and being situate on the North side of main street in said Village, and is 60 feet front by 160 feet deep, the same containing an alley, containing 36.36 square perches, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways.

By recent measurement made by the County surveyor the actual depth is 165 feet deep.

Permanent Parcel Number: 280000069.000 More commonly known as: 49390 Main St., Harrisville, OH 43974 Prior Deed: OR Book 170, Page 1824 David T. Brady, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (8:3,10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Tax Ease OHIO, LLC. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 Plaintiff, vs.

Joseph Habash, ET AL 91700 Kilgore Ridge Road Scio, Ohio 43988 Defendant, Case # 2017-0012-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received July 17th, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on September 9, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on September 23, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is for said amount $14,516.86.

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

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of North, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 27 in Township 12, Range 5. To find the place of beginning start at the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of the aforesaid quarter; Thence North 5° 00’ East 412.38 feet to an iron pin in the Scio-Kilgore Road; Thence along the road and South 68° 27’ West 590.85 feet to an iron pin in the aforesaid road, said pin being the place of beginning fro the tract herein being conveyed, and from which a stake

on the North bank of the road bears North 3° 22’ West 12.0 feet; Thence along the road and South 68° 27’ West 169.41 feet to an iron pin from which a corner fence post bears North 8° 22’ West 25.0 feet; Thence North 6° 22’ West 243.65 feet to an iron pipe 1 foot West of an Ohio Power Company pole; Thence North 73° 03’ East 178.61 feet to an iron pipe drawn beside a corner fence post; Thence South 3° 24’ East 232.32 feet to the place of beginning and containing 0.92 acres, more or less, but subject to all legal highways.

Permanent Parcel Number: 200000438.000 More commonly known as 91700 CR 47, Scio, OH 43988 Prior Deed: Volume 243, Page 232 David T. Brady, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (8:3,10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Tax Ease OHIO, LLC. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 Plaintiff, vs.

Nikole Case, ET AL 431 East Market Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Defendant, Case # 2017-0045-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received July 17th, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the second floor of the Harrison County Court House, on September 9, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on September 23, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is for said amount $24,370.56.

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

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

Said premises cannot be sold for less than two-thirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT “A” LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, County of Harrison, and State of Ohio: Being Lot No. 7 of Mikesell’s Addition to the Village of Cadiz, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 2 in the Recorder’s Office, Harrison County, Ohio.

EXCEPTING AND RESERVING, however to the Grantor, (Martha Mikesell), her heirs, assigns, tenants, licenses, employees, visitors, and future purchasers of ground from the Mikesell Addition and a private right of way not less than 12 feet in width from the rear of the above described premises running to and adjoining the Phillips Addition. Neither the grantor, the grantee, nor any one claiming under them or either of them shall in any manner obstruct any portion of said private right of way or use the same for the parking or storage of vehicles or materials or otherwise, or in any manner prevent the free and unobstructed use of thereof by all parties entitled to use the same.

Permanent Parcel Number: 05-

0001032.000 More Commonly known as: 431 E. Market St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Prior Deed: OR Volume 59, Page 678 David T. Brady, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (8:3,10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION HOCHSTETLER EAST UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant EAP Ohio, LLC (“EAP”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management, has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning EAP’s Hochstetler East Unit to occur on Wednesday, September 18, 2019, at 9:30 a.m. at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, First Floor Conference Room, Columbus, Ohio 43229. EAP seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Hochstetler East Unit area.

This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 7, 8, 14 and 15, Township 11N, Range 5W, Archer Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Hochstetler East Unit will be located in the NW/4 of Section 7, Township 11N, Range 5W, Archer Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Tax Parcel 010000043002. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of five days after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, August 10, 2019.

The date of last publication is Saturday, August 31, 2019.

Dated: Saturday, August 10, 2019 Applicant EAP’s contact information: EAP Ohio, LLC Attn: Matt Buckles 5847 San Felipe, Suite 300 Houston, TX 77057 For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization (8:10,17,24,31) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Village of Scio until 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, August 27, 2019 for 2nd Street and Masonic Avenue Water Line Replacement, and at said time and place, bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the following work: 2nd Street and Masonic Avenue Water Line Replacement Bidding Documents can be seen at the Village Offices 210 East Main Street, Scio, Ohio 43988, or at the office of the Civil Engineers, W. E. Quicksall and Associates, Inc., 554 West High Avenue, New Philadelphia, Ohio, 44663. Bidding Documents may be obtained at the office of W. E. Quicksall and Associates, Inc. upon payment of $95.00. Checks should be made payable to W. E. Quicksall and Associates, Inc. Bidding Documents are not returnable for a refund. In addition, Bidding Documents will also be on file in the plan room of F.W. Dodge Corp. and Builders Exchange.

Bidders who submit a Bid must be a Plan Holder of Record at the Issuing Office. Bids from Bidders who are not on the Plan Holders List may be returned as not being responsive.

Each bidder is required to furnish with its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and

Contract Bond in accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished in Bond form, shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed in the State of Ohio to provide said surety.

Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of its experiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner intends and requires that this project be substantially completed no later than November 15, 2019 and ready for final payment no later than December 15, 2019.

All written correspondence about the meaning or intent of the bid documents shall be submitted to the Engineer’s Construction Coordinator no later than 10:00 a.m., local time, seven (7) days prior to the bid opening. Questions can be sent via fax at (330) 339-2227 or via email at mail@wequicksall.com.

All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of their project.

Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and Governor’s Executive Order 84-9 shall be required.

DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE OHIO REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage rates on Public Improvements in Harrison County, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Labor and Worker Safety, Wage and Hour Bureau Bids shall be subject to the condition that the right is reserved to hold bids for a period not longer than 60 days after date of opening and/or to award at any time during the period.

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or to increase, to decrease or omit any item or items and/or to award to the lowest and responsible, responsive, bidder. The Owner also reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities in the Bid received.

By order of the Village Administrator, for this 9th day of August, 2019. /s/Jason Tubaugh, Village Administrator (8:10,17) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SERIVE ANNOUNCEMENT OHIO PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION INITIAL PROJECT IDENDIFICATION The Local Advisory Committee (LAC) for OPWC is coordination the Harrison County project applications for Round 34. In order to provide the strongest slate of projects with the vest chance of being funded all potential projects must be submitted in writing to the Harrison County Engineer’s Office by Friday September 6, 2019. The LAC will not accept any projects after this date.

All that you need to provide right now is the sponsor of the project, a very brief description of the proposed work, and a very rough estimate of cost. This will allow the LAC to work with the sponsoring agencies to ensure that projects coming from Harrison County have an average chance of making the funded list.

Completed project application are due

Saturday, August 17, 2019 to the District 14 Office by October 25, 2019.

Forms are available “on line” at the Ohio Public Works Commission website (8:10,17) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-2277 MINING YEARS 6, 9 & 10 DATE ISSUED: 8/24/06 Oxford Mining Company, LLC P.O. Box 427, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812 is requesting the following bond releases for areas affected by the coal mine and reclamation permit listed above: CCU Coal and Construction, LLC, P.O. Box 427, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812, is requesting the following bond releases for areas affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit: Year 6, Phase 3 bond release for 121.6 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Successful Reclamation was completed in October 2015, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $45,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $45,600.00 is sought to be released.

Year 9, Phase 2 bond release for 171.9 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Resoiling and Revegetation was completed in November 2015, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $214,875.00 bond is on deposit, of which $150,412.50 is sought to be released.

Year 9, Phase 3 bond release for 171.9 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Successful Reclamation was completed in November 2017, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $64,425.00 bond is on deposit, of which $64,425.00 is sought to be released.

Year 10, Phase 2 bond release for 143.8 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Resoiling and Revegetation was completed in February 2017, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $179,750.00 bond is on deposit, of which $125,825.00 is sought to be released.

Year 10, Phase 3 bond release for 143.8 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Successful Reclamation was completed in February 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $53,925.00 bond is on deposit, of which $53,925.00 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

(8:17,24,31,9:7) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Approval of Application for Water Supply Revolving Loan Account Financial Assistance Jewett PO Box 192, Jewett, OH 43986

Facility Description: DW Financial Assistance ID #: FS390481-0008 Date of Action: 08/02/2019 The purpose of this project is to replace aged and in some locations under sized water lines. All valves, meters and appurtenances would be replaced as part of the project.

Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Rosebud Mining Co - Vail Mine 28490 Birmingham Rd, Freeport, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Coal Washer Receiving Water: Craborchard Creek ID #: 0IL00152*BD Date of Action: 09/01/2019 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC (8:17) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Cadiz Village council is currently considering Ordinance #2019-28, which is an ordinance increasing the appropriations of the general fund by 8540.00 to purchase a used police cruiser, and shipping and decals for said cruiser. Any person wishing to review this ordinance may do so at the Municipal Building, Clerk's office, during regular business hours.

(8:17,24) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE CCU COAL AND CONSTRUCTION, LLC PERMIT NUMBER D-2277 PHASE 1, MINING YEARS 11 & 13 DATE PERMIT ISSUED: 11/15/2010 CCU Coal & Construction, LLC, P.O. Box 1027, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812, is requesting a PHASE 1 Bond Release on: Year 11 for 159.6 acres of land located in Sections 17 & 23, Cadiz Township; and Year 13 for 185.9 acres of land located in Sections 15, 16, 17, 10, 22 & 23, Cadiz Township. All are in Harrison County and were affected by coal mine and reclamation permit D2277.

Backfilling and Grading on Year 11 was completed in June 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $399,000.00 bond is on deposit for Year 11, of which $199,500.00 is sought to be released.

Backfilling and Grading on Year 13 was completed in June 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $464,750.00 bond is on deposit for Year 13, of which $232,375.00 is sought to be released Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6693, Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

(8:17,24,31,9:7) -----------PUBLIC NOTICE Advertisement for Bids Franklin Township, Harrison County is accepting bids for black top paving of .8 tenths of a mile, 20 foot wide, and 2 inches thick. Sealed bids must be received by Tuesday September 3, 2019 at 7:00 pm. Bids can be mailed to: Franklin Township. P.O. Box 52, Deersville, Ohio 44693 Jim English, Fiscal Officer (8:17,24) ----------

Four Seasons Garden Adena celebrates Heritage Days Club holds flower show

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

“Let’s Go on a Safari”, the theme of Four Seasons Garden Club’s flower show, was held on July 27, at the Freeport Methodist Church.

Numerous horticulture entries and beautiful flower arrangements adorned the church’s social hall.

Donna Koch won Best of Show senior artistic division with her very creative floor design, The Giraffe. Marilou Rupert won the horticulture Best of Show with a perfect hosta leaf. Kenningston Koch won the junior Best of Show with his fruit critter, hedgehogs.

Other blue ribbon winners in the senior horticulture division

include Joan Picklesimer, Anna Cook, Judy Workley and Sharon Gump. Receiving other ribbons in horticulture were Kathy Bennett, Bernadine Silva, Susan Anderson, and Mary Lynn McBride.

Additional blue ribbon winners in the senior artistic division were Marilou Rupert, Jacklyn Davis, Kathy Bennett, and Judy Workley.

Others who placed in the senior artistic were Joan Picklesimer, Beradine Silva, Ann Janard, Anna Cook, Nancy Rodgers and Sharon Gump.

For the junior division, children created very cute vegetable or fruit

critters. Others who won ribbons in the 10 or over age group in addition to Kenningston Koch were Lauren Doane, Isabella Koch, and Katlyn Miller. Children under 10 who won ribbons were Garrett Gump, Breeanna Latella, Paxstin Cunningham and Lilly Smith.

A very pleased Jase Ferrell won the door prize, two tickets to the Wilds. Four Seasons thanks all who attended, the Methodist Church for hosting, and to the Cambridge Garden Club for their participation, helping make the flower show a success.

ADENA – A Heritage Days parade was held to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the festivities held by a committee of village people to show off the “small community with a big heart.”

Acknowledging a pair of its finest people was at the heart of the parade that marched down the main street, blocked to all but the Harrison Central band, floats, marchers, trucks, candidate cars and a tractor pulling an authentic coal car from the DiConte Coal Co, in business from 1940 to 1965, with Roger Sliva the miner with coal dust on his face from digging coat all day. The Adena American Legion Post 525 and

their Legion Auxiliary had a float acknowledging the 100 year anniversary of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Adena Lions had a ferociously smiling Lion.

One of the couple of honor for the day was Michael Bednar, who was raised and schooled in Adena, member of the St. Casimir’s Catholic Church, went to Kent State for law and joined a Steubenville law office. He served on Adena council and later as their solicitor, Steubenville prosecutor and judge to name a few of his achievements. His children: Mickey, Shannon, Alex. Mike, Tammy and Taylor were present for the ceremonies.

Dorothy Rauscher, 88-years-old and a resident of Adena for 60

years was named the Adena Queen. She was attributed to being a good cook. She was widowed in 1986. Then with determination, she learned to drive, obtained her driver’s license and went to work as a custodian for Buckeye Local. When it was determined that she needed a boilers license, she studied and did that. Her popularity was shown by 22 family members and friends wearing lime green T-shirts reading “Dorothy’s Queen Court.”

She rode in the parade in a quaint coach and pulled by a shiny horse.

The Adena American Legion marching group carried multiple types of flags in the parade and were presented at the gazebo during special ceremonies.

Judging to take place Aug. 17 for Jeff. Co. Fair

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

THE HARRISON NEWS-HERALD IS THE AREA’S ONLY INDEPENDENT LOCAL NEWS ORGANIZATION COVERING HARRISON COUNTY Call 740-942-2118 to Subscribe

SMITHFIELD – All judging for 4-H and open class livestock and poultry and the Junior Fair livestock auction will take place on Aug.17, starting at noon, beginning with feeder and dairy calves, then the steer sale that always brings excitement when a young person brings in a large, well-raised grand champion or reserve champion steer. The steer sale has always been last put has been moved up in order this time.

This year, a long-time and loved auctioneer will not be on the podium, Gary Cain who has been working with the junior fair auctions for over 60-years.

He passed away in February and will be sadly missed. The junior fair livestock auctioneering started with his dad, Wendell Cain, and then he was the one to take the microphone and start the bidding process.

A 14-year old member of the Buckeye Variety 4-H Club will be missing as well, Mackenzie Smith, who died suddenly at the end of last week. She was helping to bring her animals together for the trip to the Friendship Park Fairgrounds and did not make it. Last year Mackenzie was a grand champion winner with one of her animals. She was running

Ethan Finney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Finney of Mount Pleasant, checks out the miniature donkeys owned by Sally Knight at the Jefferson County Fair. In a few years, he will be joining 4-H and raising hogs, a subject he has grown up with on the farm of his parents and grandparents, Timn and Sherry Finney.

for the Junior Fair princess and Corissa Griffith, 2018 princess, took the crown from her head at the coronation ceremonies and said she wanted it to go to Mackenzie’s parents as she was a princess in her own right.

Janine Yeske, retired Ohio State University and Jefferson County Extention 4-H agent, was chosen to be the 2019 grand marshal for the parade that is held the last Saturday of the fair at 10 a.m. She became a confidant to the many 4-H members over her nearly 20-

years.

In accepting the honor, Yeske told everyone to say “Cheese” and she noted that when this is done it looks as if the mouth is smiling. That is something that is needed during the week that can be stressful, hot, humid, rainy or just a cranky time for lack of sleep.

She told parents they need to encourage their 4-H children if things do not go as planned in the judging. Praise them for trying and note that it could go better the next time.

Saturday, August 17, 2019

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

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

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

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

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

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

HARRISON MILITARY Support Group meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at the Clifford Fire Station in Cadiz.

Meetings begin at 6 p.m. All who support our troops serving in the military are welcome to attend.

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

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

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

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

HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third 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. Thank you for your support!

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 8:30 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

THE HARRISON The July meeting of the Harrison County CIC is cancelled. The next HCCIC meeting be held on Tuesday Aug. 13 at 4 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library in the large meeting room. County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room.

Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027.

HARRISON COUNTY Humane Society will meet Aug. 12 in the bottom of Puskarich Library at 5:30 p.m. Looking for new members.

Everyone welcome.

NEW RUMLEY United Methodist Church is sponsoring two Fellowship Meals each month served in their church Fellowship Hall. A luncheon meal is served on the second Tuesday of each month from Noon-1 p.m. and a dinner meal on the fourth Thursday of each month from 5-6 p.m. There is no cost for any of the Fellowship meals and everyone is welcome.

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

GRIEF SUPPORT Group every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Deersville United Methodist Church (Main Street) starting September 11. Contact Pastor Mike Cunningham at 740-945-3000 or Joy Miles at 740-6583633.

FIRST CHURCH of Christ soup and sandwich lunch every second Tuesday of the month. Eat in or carry out. Time is 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Donation accepted. Church is located at 139 N. Main Street, Cadiz.

GRIEF SHARE starting March 7 at 6 p.m. at the Deersville United Methodist church, Min Street, Deersville. Contact person Pastor Mike Cunningham 740-945-3000 or Joy Miles at 740-658-3633.

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

THISWEEK EVENTS FREEPORT HIGH School Class of 1954 will hold their 65th Class Reunion on Aug. 17.

WEST CHESTER Day August 17. Entertainment starts at 9 a.m. with Pastor Jim McConnell, Activities include with kids action at 2 p.m. 10c ice cream cones, food by Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion 50th Anniversary will be hosting a Woodstock Tribute on Aug.17, 2019. Cruise-In (cars-trucks-bikes) will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cornhole Tournament to begin at 2 p.m. Food Buffet will be 5 p.m. to 8:00pm $6 for members, $8 for non-members. Will also have a DJ, J Coulson from 7p.m. to 11 p.m.

Come dressed in your “Woodstock Best”, judging will be at 8:30 with cash prizes.

BLUEBIRD FARM Park Amphitheater, August 17, 7-10pm Out Of Eden (The Eagles). Out of Eden is the best Eagles tribute band in Ohio. The 6-piece tribute band, Based out of Northeast Ohio has replicated the music and vocal harmonies of the Legendary Don Henley & Joe Walsh. All of the Eagles classic songs are preformed with amazing talent, drive, and skill. Expect a great evening with a great performance.

CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry, Aug. 17 from 5-8 p.m. Guest Welcome and Take Out Available

UPCOMINGEVENTS MENTAL HEALTH and Recovery Board will hold their regular meeting on Aug. 20, at 6 p.m. Public is welcome to attend.

CADIZ CHARITY Golf Tournament, Aug. 24 Call 740-942-3026 for more information.

BLUEBIRD FARM Park Amphitheater will host New Wave Nation (80’s Classic Rock) on Aug. 24, from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. New Wave Nation visually transports the audience through time, while preforming the songs live, using their own arrangements and tailoring a show around audience participation. From the thunderous sounds of Pour Some Sugar on me, to the straight no chaser burn of Smooth Criminal. New Wave Nation will leave you hung over for days!

GABLES CARE Center, 351 Lahm Dr, Hopedale is hosting a blood drive on Tuesday, Aug. 27 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

To book an appointment visit red cross blood.org and enter 43976.

Any questions, please call Nancy at 740-391-3311.

CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry. Aug. 30 from 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Guest welcome and take out available.

SCIO GARDEN Mum Sale will be held Aug. 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Scio Fire Hall. Price is 1 for $6 or 3 for $15.

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.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

9

Great Trails Festival scheduled in Malvern MALVERN — The 38th annual Great Trails Festival to be held in Malvern, Ohio on Aug. 24-25 and Aug.31 and Sept. 1,2 is a French and Indian Era Re-creation near the famous Great Indian Trial. Two full weekends of oldetime entertainment and activities are planned.

Eighteenth Century Marketplace: Crafts of distinction will be offered by selected quality artisans and craftpersons. An opportunity to acquire fine leatherwork, handwrought pottery, fragrant herbals and florals and primitive folk art. See fancy spinning, weaving, quilting, and basketry. Watch the old fashioned soap making, candle making, woodworking and wood carvers, instrument making, flint knappers, silversmiths, blacksmiths, and more.

Music: Revel to the stirring melodies of traditional and Appalachian Musicians. There will be Scottish Pipers, Show Fiddlers, Clog Dancing, and folk music to entertain both young and old.

Buckskin Rendezvous: Buckskinners, Fur Trappers, and Blanket Traders will display and offer items needed for frontier life. Open campfires, Teepee Lodges, cannon firing, and tomahawk throwing are a few of the many varied and colorful things to see and do. The State of Ohio Tomahawk Throwing

American Red Cross upcoming blood drives at Scott Memorial Church in Cadiz 2019 Sept. 18 12-6 p.m.

Nov. 27 12-6 p.m.

The Cedar Valley Cloggers preform daily at the Great Trail Festival, Malvern Ohio.

Championship will be held on Monday, Sept. 2 at 1 p.m.

Kettle Cooked Foods: Savor the goodness of thick Ham and Bean Soup with Johnnycakes, genuine Buffalo Burgers, Indian fry bread, hot apple dumplings, funnel cakes, copper kettle popcorn, roasted almonds, homemade nut roll, and pumpkin rolls, Buffalo Trail bologna, ice cream and more.

Buffalo Herd: First re-establishment of Native American buffalo in Carroll County since the extermination of Native American buffalo in Ohio in the late 18th century.

Location: Great Trials Festival Grounds, State Route 43, 6331 Canton Rd., Malvern, Ohio (18 miles southeast of Canton) Time: Two weekends: Aug. 24-25 and Aug. 31, and Sept. 1-2. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: Adults $6; Youth (10-18) $4; Children under 10 free.

Acres of free parking. Bus Tours Welcome- Group Rates. No pets permitted.

Information: Barbara Garduno, Secretary- Phone 330-794-9100. www.greattrailfestival.com

Harrisville UMC prepares for 175th anniversary HARRISVILLE — The Harrisville United Methodist Church will celebrate its 175th Anniversary with special tent services on Labor Day weekend.

On Friday, Aug. 30, there will be a tent service in the church parking lot featuring a message

by Ken Price, who served as the Harrisville pastor from 19841989, and special music by Mark Statler. Saturday, Aug. 31 will begin at 3 p.m. inside the church sanctuary with memories from former ministers along with the 175 history of the church. A free dinner will be served at 5 p.m.

Upcoming blood drives

under the tent by members of the church.

At 7 p.m. under the tent, The Messengers of Life will present their program featuring music, skits, testimonies, and a sermonette by current Tiltonsville UMC pastor Dan Holt. The celebration will conclude on Sunday, Sept. 1 with an outdoor worship service beginning at 10 a.m. with special music by Harrisville UMC members and continuing through the 11 a.m. hour with a special anniversary message by current Harrisville pastor Ken

Staley. A light lunch will be served at noon.

All events and services are open to the entire community. All are invited and encouraged to attend one or more of these special services. The only offering that will be collected will be during the Sunday morning worship service.

In the event of inclement weather, the outdoor services will be moved inside of the church.

For more information about the 175th Celebration, contact Dustin Kinsey at 740-391-6052 or at dkinsey86@comcast.net.

2020 1-29-20 12-6 p.m.

4-22-20 12-6 p.m.

6-17-20 12-6 p.m.

8-19-20 12-6 p.m.

10-28-20 12-6 p.m.

Flushing Garden Club set to hold meeting Aug. 19 On Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. the Flushing Garden Club will meet at the home of Donna Hirauk with Karen Large serving as cohostess. Devotions will be read by Lila Murphy.

Roll Call will be to name the biggest garden challenge you’ve encountered this season.

Cheryl Thompson will present the workshop/ program on painting rocks and gardensigns.

Their annual $10 club dues will need to be paid at this meeting.

The new 2019/2020 club program books will be given out to all who pay their dues.

Deersville Community Players announces auditions for “Anne of Green Gables” DEERSVILLE — Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 6 p.m., auditions will be held in the meeting room of the Deersville Community Hall/theatre.

The production dates are scheduled for Oct. 24, 25, 26 & 27, 2019.

Green Gables is the home of lovable Matthew

Cuthbert and his stern sister, Marilla. They agree to adopt a boy to help with the farm work. Imagine their consternation when Anne Shirley, a girl in her teens is sent by the orphanage by mistake. Anne touches Matthew’s heart with her vivid imagination and

charitable viewpoint, but it takes time to reach the tender heart beneath Marilla’s hard exterior. This lovely classic is full of warmth and wit.

The cast requires two adult males, seven adult females.

The teens begin the play as 12 years old and finish as 16

years old, needing three 12 to 16 year old females and two 12 to 16 year old males.

If you look those ages, come join us. There are large parts and smaller parts. Should you have questions or the 20th doesn’t work for you, please call or text Holly Brindley 330-340-4769.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD

73. Synchronizes, for short

THEME: THE BEATLES

DOWN 1. Gator’s cousin 2. To the left, prefix 3. Footnote word 4. Norman Bates’ Mother 5. Opposite of extinct 6. Decked out 7. *Like The Four 8. Raccoon’s South American cousin 9. *”...listen to my story all about the ____ who came to stay?”

10. Dwarf buffalo 11. Small and weak 12. Stratego piece S 15. Deliver via Keystone 20. Spiral-horned African antelope 22. Spermatozoa counterpart 24. Supervisor 25. *”Yesterday” star 26. Baghdad resident 27. “Faster!” to a horse 29. *”...and if she’s beside me I know I need never ____” 31. Wholly engrossed 32. “The ____,” Dostoyevsky’s novel 33. One born to Japanese immigrants 34. *”Jojo left his home in Tucson, Arizona for some California ____” 36. Dueler’s blow 38. Opposite of purl 42. Something in the air 45. Dal seed 49. Anonymous John 51. Street artist’s masterpiece 54. City-like 56. Sticky 57. Misery cause 58. U2 guitarist 59. Wedding cake part 60. Venetian magistrate 61. A Flock of Seagulls’ 1982 hit 62. Narcotics agent 63. Singular of gentes 64. Drake’s genre 66. Parisian way

ACROSS 1. Patsy, e.g.

6. Olden-day aerosol can propellant, acr.

9. Between generations 13. Reduction/oxidation portmanteau 14. ____ Tsu 15. Page or Grable 16. Out in the open 17. Legal org.

18. Often-missed humor 19. *”Nowhere man, the world is at your ____” 21. *”...love was such an easy game ____ ____” 23. *”____ time at all, all you gotta do is call...”

24. *One more than The Beatles 25. 2019, Year of the ____ 28. Shell and its contents 30. Showing on TV 35. Mars, to the Greeks 37. “On a ____” or carefree 39. Rock bottom 40. Asian weight unit 41. Gladiator venue 43. Site of Leaning Tower 44. Zero calorie sweetener 46. Arab ruler 47. Zac Brown Band’s 2008 hit 48. Tight-____ 50. H or O in H2O, e.g.

52. ____ the season!

53. Word type 55. Booking photograph 57. *”...take a sad song and make it ____” 60. *”...____, it’s been a long cold lonely winter” 64. 2 halves of a diameter 65. Sis’ sibling 67. Sign of a saint, pl.

68. Financial backer 69. Summer mo.

70. *”..., but you can ____ how to play the game” 71. Pressure inducer 72. Born, in society pages

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

Saturday, August 17, 2019

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

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

EBT

WE ACCCEPT:

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Prices Good Saturday Aug. 17th-Aug. 23rd

VISIT US AT SandersMarkets.com FOR OUR FULL LIST OF WEEKLY SPECIALS Family Pack Boneless Beef NY Strip Steaks

5

$ 99

lb.

Certified Angus Family Pack Eye O Round Steaks

3

$ 99

lb.

Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef

2

$ 99

lb.

Family Pack Bone-In Pork Butt Steaks or Western Style Ribs

1

US #1 Russet Potatoes 5lb. Bag

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE

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On The Vine Tomatoes

1

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2

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1

$ 00

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Fresh Store Made Extra large Flavor of the Week Rope Style Green Peppers “Cherry Festival” Italian Sausage

3

1

$ 49

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Baby Peeled Carrots 1lb. bag

5/$

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10

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$ 00

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3

1

$ 99

$ 00

Essential Everyday Breakfast Sausage 12 oz.

PA Grown Onions

6

2/$

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4

88

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10

$

Good Only At Sanders PLU# 2643 Good 8/15/19-8/21/19

Hostess Multi Packs 8.68-15.66 oz.

2/$

¢

Fresh Express Italian Natural Light Quaker Instant Oatmeal, Salad Mix or Bisto Bowls Life Cereal or Cap’n Crunch Cereal 30 pack 12 oz. cans 4.75-9oz.

11.5-16 oz.

$ 79

lb.

Jif Peanut Butter 15.5-16 oz.

1

$ 00

ea.

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SAVE 3

When You Purchase any 5 Participating Quaker® Products.

Schwebel’s Sweet Wheat Bread 18 oz.

1

Fresh Sliced Roast Beef, Corned Beef or Pastrami

6

lb.

5

lb.

5

lb.

5

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4

ea.

7

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1

loaf

$ 99

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15

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5

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Pepsi Products 2 Liter Bottles

Sahlen’s Smoke House Ham

4

$ 99

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10

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Hot, Lean or Croissant Pockets 9 oz.

Our Own Fresh Made Broccoli Salad

5

99

Sharper than Sharp Cheddar Cheese

$ 99

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Pasta or Rice A Roni 4-7-5.1 oz.

Egg or Chicken Salad Bounty Basic Pita Sandwiches Paper Towels 6 roll or Essential Bath Tissue 12 roll

10

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Starkist Chunk Light Tuna 5 oz.

10/$

10

2/$

$ 99

Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta 14.75-15oz.

Dannon Greek Yogurt 5.3 oz.

Fresh Baked Vienna Bread

10/$

10

10/$

Hunt’s Pasta Sauce 23.5-24 oz.

Silk Almond or Cashew Fresh Made Milk Jelly Filled Donuts 64 oz.

Barilla Pasta 12-16 oz.

Klondike Ice Cream Bars 6ct.

5

4/$

5

4/$

10

$ 49

7

79 ea.

2/$

3

$ 99

¢

Fresh Baked 8” Apple Pie

5

$ 49

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