Harrison News Herald 10-05-19

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2019

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MWCD approves more easements, bid awards

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NEW PHILADELPHIA – Chief engineer Boris Slogar brought forth several requests for easements to the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) board, at last months meeting held at their Annex in New Philadelphia. The first one was an easement request with American Electric Power (AEP) where he called it “fortuitous.” He explained that they are requesting an easement for underground work, as opposed to an

aerial one. Slogar said the easement would be for nearly 4,000 feet at Atwood Lake Park.

Board member Clark Sprang asked about private residences and if the work would be going under cottage owner’s homes. When it was ascertained that it would be bored underneath campgrounds, there was no further discussion and the board passed the motion.

Slogar also addressed an additional request from South Central Power, for an easement at Tappan for power to the boat storage area. He said this one

would be an aerial easement and a “short run...about 300 feet long.” The board also approved this request.

The Atwood Camp (Area 4) bid results for restroom improvements were announced where Slogar stated the estimate was for $495,000. He said the bids were opened at the end of August with Tucson Inc. as the low bid at, $499,771, “which is in the awardable range.”

In another Atwood item, Slogar, in acknowledging that recreational trails are a “hot topic” recommended the approval and authorization to advertise

and bid the design contract for what is titled: “Cemetery Bay Connector Trail.”

Slogar said it’s been in the works for a while and the length is 7,200 feet long and is near State Route 542. He said the design includes a parking lot as well.

Slogar said they chose Strand Associates Inc. out of Columbus and said it was the first time they will have worked with them.

“We had a very good interview with them and feel they’re excellent…for this sort of work,” he explained to the board, who approved the

Celebrating 100 Years!

recommendation at a cost of just over $89,000.

The board also approved of a change order for work at Piedmont Marina and campground for work on the sanitary pump station replacement. He reminded the board that the estimate for $195,000 and bids was approved back in July. Those were opened in August with Border Patrol of Hopedale coming in at “just under $193,000.”

He said they are familiar with Border Patrol and “executed” the contract in

See MWCD PG. 3

Jewett waterline project on schedule, tap-in fees set

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

JEWETT – On Wednesday, Jewett’s council heard more updates from Clerk Treasurer Linda Ager regarding the movement in their major waterline project they’ve been lining up over the past year.

Ager said the EPA has scheduled a meeting for later this month but the bad news was that they found out the $200,000 contingency fee (for the contractors) is not principal forgiveness. This means the village will have to pay back the entire $200,000 loan and Ager explained that the reason this block of money was not in the form of a grant was because the “money has already been given away,” she said as it was explained to her by an EPA official.

Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes later explained that when the village received their bond reimbursement after the initial winning bidder fell through, it was not enough to cover the difference between the original bid and the current bid.

The main fund for the project itself in the amount of $3 million, is still a 50 percent grant-loan with the entire amount as principal forgiveness, Ager said.

“Maybe something will happen in the meeting,” she told council. “So, in other words they’re taking it in…so if they put the contingency in there this is the new loan, a contingency for the $200,000.” She said the total needed to pay back on all loans was set at $1,767,858. Ager then raised

See JEWETT PG. 2

No issues with vaping in local area…yet, Farm Bureau celebrates 100 years at dinner reviews mixed

The Harrison County Farm Bureau celebrated 100 year birthday of Ohio Farm Bureau at the annual meeting dinner held at the Harrison County Fair community room. From left, Jerry Lahmers, Harrison, Jefferson, Carroll and Tuscarawas county state trustee; John Seleski, Harrison County president; and Frank Burkett, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation president, who was the guest speaker.

An auction was held for a rustic framed Dave Barnhouse print and the high bidder was John Jones at $1,000.

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

STEUBENVILLE – “Join us as we celebrate 100 years!” This was the invitation of the Harrison County Farm Bureau at their annual dinner meeting dinner held at the Harrison County Fairgrounds community center on Sept. 26. Michele Specht, organization director, opened by telling about Ohio Farm Bureau’s 100 year celebration and about the Dave Barnhouse original centennial painting that the Mizer family purchased at the Ohio Farm Bureau meeting in Columbus for $20,500, with funds from the sale to go to county scholarships for Farm Bureau family students. Bailey Eberhart received a $1,000 scholarship and is attending Ohio State University. He was a graduating senior from Harrison Central, active in farm bureau projects, 4-H and Harrison Central FFA. There was an auction of a rustic-framed Barnhouse print at the dinner, with John Birney serving as auctioneer. He worked until he got $1,000, enough for scholarships for the next school graduation. John Jones, in farm equipment for many years, was the

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

buyer at $1,000. There were several bidders going for the Barnhouse print as well.

Greg Knoop gave the invocation. John Seleski, bureau president, conducted the meeting and introduced Frank Burkett, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation president. He told about growing up on a fourth generation dairy farm and learned so very much about farming from his grandfather.

In the farm bureau, he moved through serving on county and state boards up to his present position, being the 24th individual to hold the position in the 100 year span.

With the wet weather this spring and summer, he said that dairy farmers lost 20 percent of their income, along with farmers who lost that amount in crops. “We can just hope for a better year in 2020,” he said.

Jerry Lahmers, state trustee, said he sees opportunities in agriculture and that he had students sit in on meetings where they could learn about the agriculture in his work.

Recognition awards were presented by Seleski to: Bruce Arbaugh, member of distinction, a sixth generation farmer, 4-H adviser, dairy farmer with 4,000 acres of land. He ceased milking cows in 2006 and raises corn, wheat and soy beans now. He

Events

belongs to the Harrison County Dairy Board.

Mary Jo Dutton received the partner of the year award for her work at the Scio Public Library, for allowing the farm bureau to hold business meetings there, planning sessions for the upcoming Straight From the Heart ladies one-day session and other events.

Kurt and Laura Peters received an award for their help with the farm bureau dinner, donating their two most favorite flavors of ice cream for the dinner. They operate the Deersville General Store and have sports clothes, fishing gear, a delicatessen, groceries, some medications for camping accidents and gasoline.

The Hall of Fame Award went to the Tm Bardall family, with four family members present at the dinner, Jeff Bardal, TaylorBardall, Tate Bardall and Marge Bardall.

The Action Team was recognized by Spechtand it was noted that Beverly Terry is the new office administrator and the office is located at 43029 Industrial Park Road, Suite C, Cadiz 43907. The phone number is 740-266-6603.

Sports

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

HARRISON COUNTY – A groundswell of opposition to vaping has been forming like the clouds of smoke the very device makes when smokers exhale. And that cloud of resistance has now spread to the Ohio governor’s office where Mike DeWine held a press conference Tuesday and announced his ambition to ban flavored vaping liquids.

According to the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) there are now 22 registered medical cases identified with vaping products with at least one case in neighboring Jefferson and Tuscarawas counties respectively. As of now, though, no deaths have been related to vaping in Ohio but there are 19 additional cases under investigation.

Harrison County Health Administrator Garen Rhome stated there are no health issues within Harrison County as of now, but the point of the current no-vaping mantra is, until they know exactly what is causing the health issues they feel compelled to say no to vaping.

“Error on the side of caution,” he said.

According to the President of the Ohio Vaper Trade Association, James Jarvis, it’s not the legal and registered products associated with vaping that are sold in stores that are the problem but the black market-related THC mixed with an oil, that is now being suspected of causing the health issues.

Jarvis said the “stand-alone brick and mortar businesses,” of

See VAPING PG. 2

School

Obituaries Suzanne D. Bauer Cadiz, Ohio Larry D. Goss Hudson, Ohio Donald L. Blackburn Jewett, Ohio

Longview Cemetery tour in Bowerston | PG 12

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Huskies varsity boys soccer scores win on the road | PG 6

Career Center announces Students of the Month | PG 7

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Dorothy Foutz Trenton, Fla.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

2 New water tap-in fees were next with Hokes asking how council would like her to word the ordinance that is being prepared. New tap-in fees were already agreed upon at $1,500, which is on par with many other county villages but Hokes wanted to know if there was to be a scale in relation to line sizes.

She said after reviewing the previous ordinance some things didn’t coincide with what council told her to do regarding the tap-in fees. “The old ordinance has a chart of tap-in fees,â€? she told council then reminded them of the new $1,500 rate compared to the old ordinance, which set tap-ins at $600 for a ž inch line, $800 for a 1-inch and $1,000 for 1½. “And you all said make everything $1,500,â€? she said then asked council if that’s what they want or have different rates for different size lines. “We want people to come in not run them out,â€? council member Rick Meneely told her after she cited even higher rates for certain lines. She suggested fixing a 2-inch line at $1,500 “and then keep the other fees for over-sized meters.â€?

Hokes also thought it would be appropriate to place a $3,200 tap-in fee for a commercial line of 3 inches. She said she would correct it for that then moved

JEWETT

From PG | 1 the issue of water rates and expressed interest in meeting with council over future water rates. “I would really like to have a meeting with the council and go over some different ideas, okay?â€? Ager suggested. “I know it’s going to take a year to go into the rates and we already did the $6 raise and we’re not going to be touching anything till after it’s finished next year,â€? she said referring to the waterline project. “But I’d like to have some kind of plan to be put into motion‌â€?

When asked if she wanted a special meeting, she expressed a desire to meet with council before the end of the year to talk about finances. She alluded to several ideas and issues she wished to discuss in that meeting but did not go into detail. “We might as well set it up now,� council member Dennis Hirschbach said. After it was agreed by council, Ager stated that council would meet for a finance meeting on Oct. 16 at 5:30, 30 minutes before their next regular council meeting.

Council then approved for the signing of the loan.

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onto wastewater tap-in fees. She said it was fine if council did not want to change these but reminded them that singlefamily residences were set at $500; multi-residences at $1,000; commercial is $1,500 and an industrial wastewater line is $3,000. “That’s probably about right because you don’t have any meters,� council member Hirschbach said with Meneely also telling her to leave it at that.

They also decided that boring under a road that the customer would be responsible for those costs as well.

Hokes then reminded council that in order for the new tap-in fees to go into effect by Jan. 1, it would need to be passed by the first meeting in November.

After more discussion she rattled off more rates for oversized lines such as, a 4-inch meter at $5,400; 6-inch line at $9,800 and an 8-inch line at $16,000. “I’m sure that compensates appropriately for those,� Hokes told council. She said she would set the 2-inch meter at $1,500 but asked for them to check and make sure that covers the cost of that size. Mayor Dwight Busby said he would get back to her the following day.

VAPING

From PG | 1 which he owns five in the state of Ohio, is not associated with Big Tobacco, which he said is a common misconception. â€œâ€ŚWe sell the devices and we sell the liquids you know, that’s the majority of our group,â€?

Jarvis said referring to the vaping movement he said that started around 11 years ago. “We are not the big tobacco conglomerate that is in everywhere else.â€? He explained that Big Tobacco is involved in the name of the e-tobacco startup called JUUL Labs where the parent company of Phillip Morris, Altria, bought a 35 percent stake in JUUL with a $13 billion investment, according to the American Nonmokers Rights Foundation (ANRF). “So, that’s where a lot of the‌ confusion with Big Tobacco’s coming in,â€? Jarvis stated. “You know, they are not the traditional vapor product like we sell.â€? Jarvis noted Gov. DeWine’s press conference and hoped to get his point across, meaning their legal customers are the ones vaping with the eflavored cigarettes in order to get away from the traditional

Saturday, October 5, 2019 tobacco taste from regular cigarettes. “Eighty-five percent to 90 percent of what we sell are flavored vaper products and the main reason is, people do not want to taste a tobacco flavor if they’re trying to get off of cigarettes,� Jarvis explained. “And if they enjoy the experience of using a strawberry or a peach, or vanilla, or whatever, they’re going to continue to use those products and work themselves in nicotine strength all the way to zero.�

Jarvis said the vaping community’s goal is help get those people down to zero nicotine reliance, which is what he said DeWine would be hurting if the governor gets his way. “So, if he wants to eliminate that option, you’re going to put 90 percent of our adult consumers‌either back to smoking traditional cigarettes‌ â€? or to the black market. He said the problem is the “illicit THC cartridge that is being cut with a product called Vitamin E acetate, which is an oil.â€? He said his products are “water-solubleâ€? not oil-based. A Sept. 6 Washington Post article (Lena H. Sun) appears to back up his statement where the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has

found an oil chemical derived from Vitamin E, suspected of causing lung illnesses, some deadly.

The health department community is also leery of the “next generation� becoming addicted to this newer-type product where teens and even the younger aged are vaping at an alarming rate. “If it was clear cut,� Rhome said in regards to the illnesses, “we wouldn’t have to blanket it (vaping) but until we know for sure we cannot recommend vaping.� The Royal College of Physicians appears to be much more positive on the effects of vaping as it flat out states that “e-cigarettes are not a gateway to smoking� and do not “result in normalization of smoking.� But they also acknowledge the possibility of “some harm� from long-term e-cigarette usage and that it can’t be dismissed, though, they also state that it is likely to be “very small� compared to tobacco smoke.

Also, the United Kingdom’s Department of Health, in a 2015 independent review concluded that “e-cigarettes are around 95 percent safer than smoked tobacco and they can help smokers to quit.�

Har. Co. Historical and Genealogical Societies hold open house CADIZ — The Harrison County Historical and Genealogical Societies held a "Business After Hours" open house on Wednesday, Sept. 25th at 5 p.m. in conjunction with the Harrison County Chamber of Commerce. Some items of interest were artifacts from General George Custer, Ager Long Rifles on display from Kevin Haney, WWI summer and winter uniforms worn by John Reppart, other military items, a cobblers table from E.M. Long, vintage woman's suit and night gown set, a groom's wedding jacket from 1859 made by Mr. Timberlake in Georgetown, an original 1875 J.A. Caldwell Atlas of Harrison County, Ohio that was recently found in a home in Washington DC and donated to the HCGS, a mourning hair wreath, artifacts from the General Custer Hotel,

vintage radios, a county oil painting by Jennie Wilson that once hung over the meat case at Coultrap's store, and many other items unique to Harrison County.

Visitors were also able to see the various resources available to people researching their family history. Some of those items are probate files starting in 1813, Common Pleas books from 1813 to 1973, Poll Records from 1813 through 1850's, the Lillie Porter Collection of news clippings from 1850's through 1950's, Naturalization records, local history books, family history books, family history files, many items that one cannot find "online". Also on display were pictures from "Look at the Past" that covered scenes from all over Harrison County.

Those attending had the opportunity to speak to members and hear about

Ager Long rifles were just a few of the many items displayed at the recent open house put on by the Harrison County Historical and Genealogical Societies.

the work that both societies provide to their members and patrons. Guests had a great evening of networking, refreshments and

roaming through the collections of the societies. Special thanks to Jack Kibble for his slide show of old Harrison County pictures with captions that were a big hit.Â

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Saturday, October 5, 2019

3

Complaints heard over dog kennel in Jewett

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

JEWETT – Normally, a resident or a group will pour into a village council meeting and cite their complaints but this time it was the Jewett council members Wednesday night who voiced displeasure regarding the house next door.

This is the same house where a meth lab was discovered just a few years ago and now a dog kennel appears to be developing in the backyard.

The discussion began just after Police Chief Ron Carter gave his bi-monthly report where council member Dennis Hirschbach asked how many dogs can one own “before it becomes a kennel?” Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes told Hirschbach that the owners have a kennel license. After several voiced their complaints about the smell emanating from the yard council member Rick Meneely said the village does have a noise ordinance.

“They’ve been cited,” Carter

MWCD

From PG | 1 the low amount bid. No action was necessary on this.

The board did approve advertising to award a bid for

said. Hokes added that the neighbor in question has already appeared in court over the matter three times and “they pay their fines.”

“I can’t do anything but fine them,” she stated then added that council could impose an ordinance stating that a kennel cannot be operated within the village limits.

“I don’t think people should have to put up with the smell,” Meneely said with Hokes again repeating that they have been cited and they pay their fines. “…I can’t put them in jail for it,” she said. Hokes also said the maximum fine allowed is $150 after it was suggested making them larger. When asked if they could be cited “every three days” Hokes said it was possible.

“Technically if you want to, you could do it daily but you got to have an officer go over there and cite them daily,” Hokes explained after stating a call into dispatch must be on record. Several council members suggested citing them at least once per week. But Hokes explained that

in order for the police to knock on their door and cite them a call must be placed first.

“Because, you can’t just put it on the schedule because that’s harassment,” she told council. “If there’s a complaint and they call and dispatch him (referring to Carter) then he can cite them every time it’s dispatched but the officers have to sit there and verify that it’s 30 minutes of them not stopping the noise.”

Carter then made the point that the dogs have not barked since the meeting began meaning a lot of time could be wasted waiting for dog barking that may not come. The odor problem was again raised prompting Hokes to inform them that there is a noise ordinance, not an odor ordinance.

“Write us up a poop ordinance,” Meneely said half joking. Hokes also informed council that they could sue the neighbor in civil court for nuisance.

“Everyone can sue them civilly for nuisance,” she repeated.

Carter suggested that council

should probably place an ordinance stating a kennel cannot be in the village limits just for future cases. Hokes said if the neighbor would happen to get rid of a certain number of dogs then the village could

the Piedmont Marina campground wastewater treatment plan improvement’s project.

“So, back in January we did have this project bundled with another project, which we

ended up pulling the bid…”

Slogar said, adding that EPA issues arose forcing them to “redo a few items.” He said they are now ready to move forward with the project.

Slogar stated that the 17,000 gallons of treated waste was a “big improvement” over the former 8,000 gallons they had been processing. He said their cost is estimated at $1.215 million, which the board approved.

A kennel at a private residence in Jewett, which sits next door to the Jewett municipal building has become a contentious issue with noise and odor problems. The issue was discussed at Wednesday’s council meeting where the owners were said to have been cited previously on more than one occasion.

prevent them from bringing more in.

Attempts to reach the homeowner on Thursday afternoon were unsuccessful.

“But they have a legal kennel license…” She said.

“I’ll look into what we can work on.” Carter encouraged the public to call the police if the dogs become an issue with them and the department will “monitor” the issue.

Harrison County Democratic Party to hold dinner in New Athens The event will be held at the Franklin Museum in New Athens Ohio on Thursday Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are available from local precinct committee persons or by calling 740-310-0880. Cost for single tickets is $20, couples are $35.

Senator William Ihlenfeld was elected the West Virginia State Senate in November of 2018 and began serving the state’s First Senatorial District in January of 2019. He shocked many in the Mountain State when he defeated the Senate Majority Leader in a district that President Trump had won by a 67-28 margin. Ihlenfeld ran a grassroots campaign, with a small army of volunteers knocking on doors, standing on street corners with his signs, making phone calls, and writing postcards.

He had the backing of educators, organized labor, and people who disliked the self-dealing that his opponent had engaged in once he rose to power in the Senate. The MVP of his campaign was his son

Senator William Ihlenfeld

Charlie, who went door-to-door with him every weekend and was much more popular with voters than his father.

Ihlenfeld serves on the Finance, Energy, Economic Development, Pensions, and Government Organization committees in the Senate. In his first session, he helped to pass legislation that provides free technical and

vocational training for students and adults, repeal the tax on Social Security benefits, give educators a pay raise, and combat the drug threat with the use of advanced technology.

As a member of the minority party, some of his most important work comes in the form of defending against bad legislation and providing constituent services.

He has done plenty of both since taking office.

Before joining the State Senate, Ihlenfeld served as the Presidentially-appointed United States Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia from 2010 until 2017, and prior to that as a state prosecutor for thirteen years in multiple West Virginia counties.

As U.S. Attorney, he investigated British banking giant HSBC for its failure to identify money laundering transactions related to Mexican drug trafficking and terror financing. As a result of the prosecution, HSBC paid nearly $2

billion in penalties and fines. A documentary about the case called “Cartel Bank” is now airing on Netflix featuring Ihlenfeld’s role in the prosecution.

Ihlenfeld also led successful investigations against pharmaceutical companies that filled suspicious orders for prescription pills, including a case against McKesson that resulted in a $150 million penalty being paid.

In addition to his service in the Senate, Ihlenfeld works for a large law firm where he handles complex civil litigation, cybersecurity, and white-collar criminal defense on behalf of corporate and individual clients in Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania.

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Bed tax fueling a healthy Visitor’s Center

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY – The village of Cadiz’s bed tax, which was put into ordinance July 23, 2015, was a point of contention for just a few, especially if you owned a hotel. Now Cadiz has two and the village has been splitting the 3 percent with the Visitor’s Center (VC) ever since, for the tourism and promotion of Harrison County.

The VC has seen a steady rise in their balance sheet since 2015 and currently sits on a September ending balance of $139,135.22.

And out of the 6 percent in total bed tax the two hotels pay, (3 percent each to Cadiz and the county) the overall money has been plentiful but there are parameters to sift through.

Not only does the VC split the 3 percent with the village but both entities must spend that money only on interests of tourism, such as parks and recreation, or anything that could beautify the village and attract people into town.

Second, the VC does not receive the entire 3 percent from the county either. According to Harrison County Auditor Allison Anderson the county itself does not receive any bed tax dollars but divvies it up between four Harrison County townships before the VC receives their share.

The fortunate four are Franklin, Stock, Shortcreek, and Washington townships. The rule according to the Ohio Revised Code as explained by Anderson is establishments of lodging must have at least five bedrooms and stays of less than 30 days. But this is where it gets a bit complicated with the percentages handed out — they are not all equal and the breakdown goes like this: Shortcreek, which derives its share from the Cadiz Motel receives 33.3 percent and the VC the remaining 67 percent out of the total amount of $12,957.72 since 2015.

For the remaining three townships, Washington receives 33.3 percent ($12,540.80);

Franklin and Stock take 16.5 percent each ($6,207.76) with the VC taking the remaining 33.3 percent of the total Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) cabins’ total of $37,622.80. Again, all these figures are only from 2015 to August of 2019 using the birth of the hotels as a mark, even though the county derives nothing from them.

What this means in county bed tax dollars is the VC has received a total of $21,222.47 since 2015 ($8,681.67 from Shortcreek/Cadiz Motel and $12,540.80 from the MWCD cabins). As far as the 3 percent from Cadiz is concerned, the VC receives 1.5 percent of that bed tax on top of the curious wording in a 2007 resolution (1707), which states: “…the Commissioners have agreed to split the money between the Harrison County Tourism Council and the Cadiz-Harrison County Visitors Center,” whereas, the 2015 Cadiz bed tax ordinance (2015-21) mentions nothing of the two entities. So what’s the difference?

Nothing according to Cadiz Treasurer Amy Ossman.

New VC Manager Janet Fenstamaker echoed that response as well. She explained that the two titles were combined in 2013 where the physical part of the building and its purpose is the Visitor’s Center. The 10-person board who runs it, including Fenstamaker are the Council, hence, the two are one in the same with the VC’s 1.5 percent being just one entity.

Taking a look at the numbers again since 2015, the village of Cadiz collects only from those within the village limits, which consist of just the two hotels.

Numbers provided by the auditor’s office show that the Microtel paid $141,577.28 and Days Inn paid $111,599.57 for a total of $253,176.85 from 2015 through August of this year.

When adding up the total county with the village bed tax since 2015, the VC has taken in $147,810.89 with the village of Cadiz taking in $126,588.42 (from two hotels

only).

Back to that total the VC is currently sitting on, the money has greatly advanced from a 2015 December ending total of $10,945.52 to 2016’s $39,937.53 to, 2017’s $84,381.83 to, last year’s similar balance of $130,413.33 to this year’s $139,000-plus.

Looking over the past four years VC expenses all look proper with examples just for this year, which include supplies, utilities and events and also include reimbursed mileage for former office manager Joelle Bensie ($131.66), Clark Gable Foundation lot donation ($10,000) to, Southeast Publication visitor guides for 2019 ($3,500), phone/wifi ($83.54) to, Sally Buffalo Park playground sponsorship ($20,000). Other county expenses include Deersville and Scio development at $1,000 each, were also listed.

Bensie’s pay, as a contracted employee was $1,280 per month while paying her own taxes.

Current manager Fenstamaker said that has now changed and her take home pay is actually less as the VC now takes out taxes for her. The salary is the same though, at $31,000 per year.

Also, an issue that has swirled around since the summer is the property the VC sits on and their ambition to purchase it. The VC owns the building, which was built on donations, President Marilyn Monzula explained. The property has been suggested at a price of $25,000 and Monzula said this issue would be further discussed at their October meeting.

When asked what would happen if the money continued to grow, Monzula and Fenstamaker said that hadn’t been discussed yet but they stated if there were for example, a ceiling placed on how much the VC could accrue, the excess would have to be given to a non-profit organization.

“I feel we need to explore some avenues to go down,” Monzula stated with an eye towards making sure proper spending is adhered to, as well as it being most beneficial to the county.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Congratulations to Amber Monigold and Tanner Berg who served on the Kent State Fall Homecoming Court. Proud to have our community represented.

The Conotton Valley football team won at Bridgeport on Sat. 43-28 Congratulations! The Jr. High team tied with Beallsville. Volleyball reserves have won all except two games; varsity beat Caldwell and lost to Tuscarawas Central Catholic.

October birthdays are Dan Palmer, Vickki Bente, and Jeanette Masters.

Karen Kinney, J.T. Kimble, Allie Till, Jill Putnam, Jim Miley, Pastor Tom Dawson, Janet Bente, Dennis Bake, John Eves, Michel Polen, David Healey, Mike & Katie Rodriguez. God bless all of you!

Happy Anniversary to the Bobby Johns, Bruce Polen’s, and Terry Carrother's.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Today, Sat. Oct. 5, a spaghetti and meatball dinner is being held from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Twp. Community Center, the Unionport School. This event is sponsored by the Unionport Volunteer Fire Department and is by donation.

The museum in the Wayne Twp. Community Center will be open 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6.

Bob and Judy Newburn of Tappan enjoyed the Ault’s family cookout last Saturday.

A business meeting of the Wayne Twp Community Center will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday Oct. 8 in the Community Center in Unionport. Open to the public; anyone may attend.

The Christian Church of Unionport enjoyed their fifth Sunday dinner in the church on Sunday.

Lewis and Gale DeWalt hosted a housewarming party recently for their daughter Melissa and.

Then they all enjoyed dinner at Capraro’s in Hopedale.

A pancake and sausage breakfast, sausage gravy, biscuits, with tea, toast, juice and breakfast rolls will be held from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 in Unionport in the community center.

For additional information, you may call 740-944-1446 or 1445.

Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation Publication Number 236-080 Date of Filing 09/25/19 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Annual Subscription Price: $40.00 Mailing Address of Known Office Publication

144 South Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Mailing Address of the Headquarters of Office

144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Publisher

David Schloss 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Owner

Schloss Media, Inc. 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 A. Total number of copies......2500, 2350 B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation: 1. Mailed Outside-County..........356, 326 2. Mailed In-County ...................877, 846 3. Vendors .............................1075, 1053 4. Other .............................................0, 0 C. Total Paid Circulation ........2308, 2225 D. Free Distribution: 1. Free Outside-County .....................0, 0 2. Free In-County ..............................0, 0 3. Free Other Classes .......................0, 0 4. Free Distribution outside Mail....50, 25 E. Total Free Distribution ...............50, 25 F. Total Distribution ................2358, 2250 G. Copies not Distributed ..........142, 100 H. TOTAL...............................2500, 2350 Percent paid and/or Requested Circulation ...............................98%, 98% FIRST NUMBER REPRESENTS AVERAGE NUMBER OF COPIES each issue during preceding 12 months and SECOND NUMBER OF COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE published nearest to filing date.

I certify that all information furnished above is true and complete/S/ David Schloss, Publisher

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan The 2nd annual Fall Harvest Party will be held on Oct. 5, at 11 a.m. at the Freeport United Methodist Church. This is for your families and will include devotionals, crafts, the magician, songs, pumpkin decorating, games and more.

The annual apple butter weekend will be Oct. 5 and 6 starting at 10 a.m. Saturday peeling apples and continuing through Sunday at the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church.

Call now to make your appointment for Women's Cancer Screening at Freeport Family Health Center, which will be Oct. 11. Screening by appointment, for more information, call 740-239-6447 Deer hunters: Archery season coming soon. Hunters will have their first opportunity to pursue white-tailed deer as archery season has begun.

Happy Hatters will be touring the Genealogy and Historical Society's in Cadiz on Oct. 11.

Then, Oct, 27 they will attend the play "Anne of Green Gables" at the Deersville Community Theatre.

Happy birthday-Bruce Clay, Alma Brill. Shon Clay, Carolyn Rogers, Pat Bouska, Barber Charlie Bardall, Ben Hodkinson, Deb Wilden, Vivian Tedrick, and Judy Workley.

Happy Anniversary-Don and Amy Jones, Cory and Lisa Cunningham, Tim & Janet Fenstamaker, and Tim & Rhonda Baker.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Leon Harvey, Sr. 73 of Freeport who died Wednesday and services were Tuesday afternoon at the Freeport United Methodist Church.

The community extends its sympathy to Marcie Moore on the death of her brother Donald Heston.

Comfort all those who need your prayers-Duane Ripley, Virginia Tobin, Jean Bardall, Lee Harvey Family, Erin McCracken Miller, Fassie (Lannum) Streely, Donnie Pettay, Derald Tipton, Ollie Workley, Judy Stine, and Kristy Sticht.

October's Adult Student of the Month recognized at Buckeye Career Center is Melissa Keiser from the medical assisting lab and currently employed by Vibrant Living at Trinity Twin City Hospital.

Melissa (Freeman) Keiser is a Lakeland High School graduate.

West Chester Senior Citizens will meet at the Senior Center for their monthly meeting on Oct. 7 at 10 a.m., and on Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. will be their breakfast and Fall Gala.

CJ Powell-Wade was the winner of the trivia question at Clark Library.

Congratulations to 12-year-old Abigail Manning, daughter of Kristy Menhall who won third place in showmanship, second place with steer with placed her 16 out of 80 steers and fifth place with feeder calf out of 12.

She is the granddaughter of Steve and Karen Piatt of Freeport.

Thank you to Todd and Alan Jones of Carrollton for stepping in to teach the Hunter Education Class for the late Doug Crabtree, Karen Walton, and Doris Crabtree who were instructor for the Freeport Farmers Sportsman’s Club course at the Freeport Fire Station Sept. 28 to 28 students attending.

Doug will forever be remembered for all his works which were enormous and in area tremendously wide-spread.

Lakeland Democrat Women will meet on Oct.14 at 7 p.m. in the Steele Crest Community Room to make plans for the Annual Dinner on Oct. 17 at

SPECIAL SHORT TERM RATE ON CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Rate effective as 10/01/2019. Offer may be withdrawn at any time. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. $500.00 minimum deposit is required in new money, maximum $100,000.00.

No brokered funds. Annual percentage yield (A.P.Y) quoted assumes funds remain on deposit.

Interest may be paid by check or transferred to a new or existing savings account or compounded on to the certificate of deposit.

12 MONTH CERTIFICATE 2.15% / 2.17% A.P.Y. The Equitable Savings and Loan Company 114 South Main Street Cadiz, OH 43907-1128 740-942-2092

www.equitablesavings.com Hours: Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. - noon

FDIC

the Franklin Museum in New Athens.

Freeport Village Council will meet Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at town hall. All residents are to bring their complaints to council.

Another month with Five Sundays means Singspiration!

The September's Sing was held at the Freeport United Methodist Church with host Pastor Sandra Cappel, Pastor Jim Hauser opened with a prayer for a great evening with the Lord. With Ann Bear at the piano everyone sang Amazing Grace.

Special music was sang by the Moorefield Choir, Patti Peoples, and Pastor Cappel . Pastor Tom Call gave the 8 minute sermon on Great Way-RememberScripture..A offering was taken up for the Lakeland Group Ministry and treasurer Joan Kramer thanked everyone for $155 to be used for people in need for food at the food cupboard, also for the people who help support the cupboard.

Everyone sang "It is well with my Soul” Terry Wright closed in prayer and blessed the food..

Everyone enjoyed the food and fellowship.

Lakeland Academy School Board will meet October 8th at the school.

To keep the tradition of the community calendars previously the Lakeland Band Boosters, Lakeland Young Farmers, and Tri County Showstoppers. The Piedmont United Methodist Church will be sponsoring it this year.

Calendars are $8 and 25¢ for birthdays and anniversaries entry. You can order by contacting Janet Fenstamaker, PO Box 36, Piedmont, Ohio 43983.

SMITHFIELD

BY Esther McCoy Did National Coffee Day pass you by without observing the popular beverage?

It was celebrated Sept. 29. And it came about because of the 1773 Boston Tea Party, which was not a party but a throwing of all tealeaves into the Boston Harbor waters. A switch was made to coffee and many rebuked the drink. Pope Clement VIII intervened because tea lovers found the drink offensive. He tasted the beverage and decided it was satisfying and gave it papal approval. I learned this info from Yahoo.

Another bit of health info from the American Legion magazine.

The Energy Star, a Dept. of Energy and Environmental Protection Agency program, suggested keeping the home at 78 degrees during the day and sleeping at the temperature of 82 degrees. It was disputed by a reader, saying if you are sleeping at 82 degrees you are turning your body into beef jerky. In our home, it can be 48 degrees outside and Lamont still wants the windows open.

Did you know that 171 countries do not have a newspaper and that 1,449 counties in the states have only one newspaper, about half the nation’s counties? This is said to make you appreciate our News Herald.

It is so wonderful that our Jefferson County had young men, Jerome and John “Ellis” Edwards, who went into World War II to help keep American strong. They graduated from Steubenville High School and went on to become Tuskegee Airmen. A committee led by Patricia Fletcher researched their history and felt honor should be paid to such distinguished young men from our area. A mural is on the wall on Washington Street, between Third and Fourth Street. It is spectacular and will long be a memory of the outstanding young airmen.

Fred McGee fought in Korea, was injured but took over the group and even carried wounded men out of harm’s way, only to be injured himself. He was honored at the Veteran of the Year for Jefferson County by the

Jefferson County Veterans Association. His family was present to see him get the award and their were siblings, grand and great grandchildren. Sheriff Fred Abdalla paid him the highest praise possible when speaking at the luncheon and veterans information event.

The Smithfield Historical Society had items from the high school donated by Gred Torok, Cheryl Schrader, Bonnie Charnock and Terri Barath recently. They have a terrific display of SHS memorabilia, put together by Judie Phillippi.

Those replacing the roof on the historical society’s garage were Frank Kovach, Tony Phillippi and Gene Bartek. They will be holding a soup and sandwich fund raiser on Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Chris McCain is in charge of publicity and Carol Pruneski is in charge of donations.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams The seniors from Harrison Central High School are hosting, as part of a community service project, a 5K Walk-Run for the Harrison County Dog Pound on Oct. 26, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. It will be at the Harrison Central Campus Track at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz OH. To enter the race, one must bring a donation from the following list: dog food (Pedigree preferred); treats any kind; bleach any kind; Fabuloso any smell; laundry detergent; paper towels; disinfectant wipes; flea-tick treatment; dog collars any size; dog leash any size.

Please come out to support these students in this worthwhile cause. Bring a friend. Even if one cannot participate in the race, they are welcome to drop off donations the day of the race.

For more information contact Mason Miles-Heath 740-8252440.

Thank you to all who supported the Open Mic Night at the Deersville Community Theater on Thursday, Sept. 26.

Thank you to Tim McMillen for delivering the message at the Deersville UM Church Sept. 29.

His singing of "Love Lifted Me" was inspiring.

The Deersville UM Church will be "Painting a Snow Plow".

Handprints will be placed on the snowplow after church Oct. 6.

This will be fun for all ages.

When done, the plow will go back to the State Highway garage ready for winter use.

Wednesdays at 6 p.m. will be Bible study at the Deersville UM Church "The Jesus You Can't Ignore". Books are $15. Come and enjoy this opportunity to fellowship and hear about Jesus.

Pastor Mike Cunningham will be the facilitator.

Oct. 9, Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Scott Pendleton, President of the Harrison County Historical Society, will be leading a "Cemetery Lantern Tour" at the Longview Cemetery in Bowerston, Ohio.

Fun for all ages. Wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a lantern or flashlight.

Come and hear "the rest of the story" about the folks that are buried there. Co-sponsored by the Puskarich Public Library.

October 10th, Thursday at 7 p.m. the Deersville Community Garden Club will meet at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. Hostesses will be Susan Adams and Becky Walton.

The group will be holding a "fall decoration" auction with all proceeds going into the Scholarship Fund.

October 13, Sunday, the Brownsville Christian Church will be holding their Homecoming. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. and the church service will be at 10:30 a.m. A covered dish dinner follows the morning worship service.

October 19, Saturday, at 5 p.m. the Deersville UM Church will be hosting a "Chili Cook-off" Community Picnic and Bonfire in the parsonage lawn across from the church. The church

Saturday, October 5, 2019 will supply the hot dogs, buns,water and paper products.

Bring a lawn chair, covered dish and your best pot of chili. Hot prizes for the best chili. It will be a fun time for all ages. We'll find out who makes the best chili in the area.

October 23, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., at the Puskarich Public Library, Susan Adams and Kelley Michelli of the Harrison County Genealogical Society will present a program on the "Forgotten Communities of Harrison County". Come and hear stories about towns like Tappan, Laceyville, Cassville and Duncanwood. Where were they located? What did they look like? Who were the people who lived there? Why are the towns gone? By using local histories, newspaper clippings and court documents they plan to answer these questions and more.

October 24-27 will be Anne of Green Gables at the Deersville Community Théâtre. Mark your calendars to "save the date" and enjoy some local talent and support the Deersville Community Players. There will be soup and a sandwich meal available before each performance. The players are looking for sponsors and advertisers.

The Deersville General Store is open for business. Check them out on Facebook or call 740827-4203 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.

The writer enjoyed a very pleasant lunch at the Deersville General Store with her friend Leanna Mikesell last Friday. We went through the Poulson house that is for sale across the street.

And of course we enjoyed ice cream for dessert. PS: I found some marbles on the ground and picked them up. If anyone lost their marbles, they are now in my car.

If anyone has any thing they would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-3137 HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross Welcome October!

The birthstones for the month are: Opal and Tourmaline. Flowers are cosmos and calendula. The flowers in season are Roses, Waratah, Spray Aster, Cordifolium, Geraldton Wax, Kangaroo Paw and Pastel Statice. As we all know October is Breast Cancer Awareness month. The ribbon color is pink.

Please wear something pink (women and men both), to show your support for this deadly disease. We all know someone who has had or have Breast Cancer. Sadly, not all have survived but we will keep on fighting the fight. The Harrison County Sheriff’s Office will be wearing pink badges for the entire month of October. Thank you.

Remember that Fire Prevention in the U.S. is Oct. 6 to Oct. 12.

October is also Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Awareness month. This is also called SIDS. This year the safe to sleep campaign developed a digital tool kit for partners to help raise awareness about safe infant sleep.

Happy Birthday wishes to those celebrating for the week of Oct. 1-7. Enjoy your special day.

Happy Anniversary wishes to those celebrating their special day. Many more happy years to all the couples.

Get-Well thoughts, prayers and concerns for all those on the sick list. There are many.

Here are 3 things to keep in mind: the bank is closed all day on Saturdays and Wood’s Food Center has the new hours of 8am-8pm only on weekend days. The weekday hours remain the same and are 6:30am-8pm. the Herald Star and Weirton Daily Times will increase their prices. The newsstand price will increase to $0.75 on weekdays and $2.00 on Sundays. This took effect on Oct. 1.

October 5 it is World Cancer Prayer Day. Will you pray?

October is clergy appreciation month.

Until next time, Remember this: 1) Listen to the wind, it talks. Listen to the silence, it speaks. Listen to your heart, it knows. 2) Follow your heart but take your brain with you. 3) Having a soft heart in a cruel world is courage, not weakness.

4) You are somebody’s reason to smile. 5) What is coming is better than what is gone. 6) It’s quite possible things will turn out far better than you ever imagined. God Bless and take care. Hope your week ends with a smile, happy thoughts, and thankful heart.

SCIO

By Ina Marks The Hanover Methodist Church will be hosting a chili cook-off at Hugo’s restaurant on

Oct.13, from 5-7 p.m. The community is invited. There will be music by Mark Statler and other food and fellowship.

Come have a very enjoyable evening with food and fellowship.

Congratulations go out to Virginia and Curt Glenn of Irondale for being named the Conservation Farmers of the Year at the Jefferson Soil and Water Conservation District.

Farmer’s of the Year is awarded each year.

The ladies of the New Rumley Methodist Church will host their free community lunch on the second Tuesday Oct. 8 at noon. Everyone is welcome.

Thanks to the ladies for their dedication. Always very good.

Congratulations go out to Homeland Realty, they are celebrating 40 years of business.

Remember Wendy’s Walk for Breast Cancer is held on Oct.12 for more information contact 740-945-2003.

The Harrison Community hospital held a lunchtime seminar on Antibiotics. It was very well attended. HCH is a division of Wheeling Hospital.

Beginning in October, the Bowerston Public Library will host a variety of yoga classes, something to accommodate everyone. It will be held on Wednesdays 6-7 p.m.

Happy Birthday all celebrating.

I’ll be remembering my husband James on our Anniversary. You’re loved and missed by all family and friends.

Prayer and best wishes to all ill, shut-in, and remember their caregivers. So many, but God knows who you are. Bless you.

Sympathy and Prayers go out to the family and friends of Keith Frashure, Janette Memmer, David Miser, Evelyn “Dolly” Palmer, and all others that have lost loved ones. Bless all of you.

Have a Blessed Week. Enjoy the weather while you can.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Thank you to all the men and women that stood in the Silent Watch, Sunday, at the courthouse for all area veterans.

Congratulations to Homeland Realty celebrating 40 years of business.

The Harrison County Republicans Ox Roast Dinner is set for Thursday, Oct. 17. Doors open at 5:30 with dinner around 6:30 p.m. at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. Guest Speaker for the evening is Coach Dave Daubenmire. Tickets are $25. per person. Contact Chuck Harrah at 740-491-0144 or 740-942-3934 or visit www.harrcogop.com.

Baked Steak or Baked Meatloaf Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept - Sunday, Oct.13, 201911 a.m. - 1 p.m. Includes fresh salad bar, bread and butter, dessert and beverage - $10 for adult $6 for child.

We want to send a big hello out to Don and Mary Whipkey, Hopedale.

Happy Birthday wishes and many more to Mary Uglovich Klass, Judson Rosebush, Hi to my buddy Pete Puskarich on Oct. 4, Tom Hudson, Carl Snyder, and Sue Hamilton Harriman.

Happy Anniversary and best wishes to Pete and Sheila Koch.

Prayers and get well wishes to Tom Fife, Shirley Copeland, Mildred Burrier, Judy Rhodes, Linda Mader, and Ruby Foutz.

Deepest sympathy and prayers to the families of Keith Jett Frashure-Cadiz, Bonnie Fife Hopedale, David L. MiserHopedale, Pamela Maye Banks Braught-Cadiz, Dorothy I. (Slates) Foutz she worked many years at Sunnyslope, and Donald L. Blackburn, Jewett. RIP Don, and Eli O'Bradovich, formerly of Cadiz.

All 'bout Christ would like to leave you scripture and thought - Luke 18:27 (EB), What is impossible for humans is possible for God. Read and study Acts 9:26-28. God bless you all. Love and prayers, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740 946-2925.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Good used coats or money donations for Help Me Grow Coats For Kids may be dropped off at the home of Chester and Sandy Carman at New Rumley. 740-942-2203.

Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.-7:30 New Rumley UMC Evening Bible Study in The Fellowship Hall, the community is welcome!

Sunday, Oct. 6, Handbells 45:30 p.m. choir 6 p.m. starting up again, time to prepare Christmas music! New singers and ringer are always welcome. Contact Roger Logsdon 740-945-6385 or Velma Gross 740-945-8011.

You don't have to attend New Rumley UMC, to sing in the choir or do bells.

Tuesday, Oct. 8, 12-1 p.m. All are invited to our Fellowship Meal at New Rumley UMC. The menu is Soup, Sandwiches, Salad, Chips, Desserts and beverages.

Saturday, October 5, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

5

Obituaries

Look at the Past

Looking back at St. Clair Ave. in Cadiz

Suzanne D. Bauer Suzanne D. Bauer, 73, of Cadiz, Ohio, died Monday at her home. She was born April 26, 1946 in Martins Ferry, Ohio, a daughter of the late Robert and Margaret Daugherty.

Mrs. Bauer was the Executive Director of the Harrison County Senior Center in Cadiz.

She enjoyed cooking, especially baking pies.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Curtis Alan Bauer and a brother, Robert Daugherty Surviving are her husband, Dennis Bauer; a son, James (Lisa) Bauer of Dawsonville,

Ga.; two daughters, Karen (Michael) Minter of Charlotte, NC and Anjanette (Ray) Myers of Cadiz; ten grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and a sister, Jane Daugherty of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.

The family will hold a private family gathering and wish for others to enjoy Suzanne’s favorite pastime of going to Red Lobster with their families.

The family suggests memorial contributions to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital; the Shriners’ Hospital for Children; or Disabled American Veterans.

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

Larry D. Goss Larry D. Goss, age 82 of Hudson, Ohio, formerly of Evansville, Ind., passed away Monday, Sept. 30, 2019.

Larry was born July 7, 1937 in Fort Wayne, Ind., to the late Wesley and Lois (nee Bowser) Goss. He was the beloved husband of Rena (nee Glover); loving father of Sarah (Forrest III) Norman of Hudson, Ohio, and Phillip (Dorota) Goss of Warsaw, Poland; cherished grandfather of Forrest Norman

IV, Grant Norman, Helena Norman, Hunter Norman, Maurice Goss, Diana Goss and Benjamin Goss; loving brother of the late Melvin and Donald Goss; dear brother-in-law of Dixie Goss of Alexandria, VA and Bill (Janet) Glover of Adena, Ohio; dear uncle and great uncle.

Larry proudly served his country in the U.S. Air Force.

Larry graduated from Elmhurst High School in Ft. Wayne, Ind. He taught engineering graphics for 26 years at the University of Southern Indiana, and 11 years at other universities. The family will receive friends 4-7 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 10 at JohnsonRomito Funeral Home, 19 E. Main St. (on the square), Hudson, Ohio, (330-650-4181) where funeral services will begin at 10 a.m Friday, Oct. 11.

Internment to follow at Markillie Cemetery, Hudson, Ohio.

Donald L. Blackburn Donald L. Blackburn, age 66, passed away Sunday, Sep. 29, at his home in Jewett after a lengthy illness surrounded by his loving family.

Born March 3, 1953 in Dennison he was a son of the late William and Mary Leeper Blackburn. He graduated from Jewett High School in 1971 and in 2016 he retired from Aleris International in Dennison after working for them for 28 years.

Don had played league softball when he was younger and enjoyed wood working and traveling. He was a fan of the Cleveland Browns and New England Patriots and Tony Stewart was his favorite NASCAR driver. But what he loved most was spending time with his family, especially his

grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Surviving are his devoted wife Ruth Kimmel Blackburn whom he married Oct. 16, 2010; stepsons Jim (Linda) Mellinger, Dan (Luanne) Mellinger, Tim (Amy) Blackburn and Troy (Jen) Blackburn; a step daughter Mary Blackburn; twelve grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one greatgreat grandchild.

Don was preceded in death by his first wife Doris "Jean" Blackburn on Jan. 5,2005. Also preceding him in death are siblings Tom, Bill and Curtis Blackburn and Carol Matthews and a stepson Bill Mellinger.

Services were held Thursday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. in Koch Funeral Home, Scio with Pastor Mark Statler officiating.

Dorothy I. (Slater) Foutz Dorothy I. (Slater) Foutz of Trenton, Fla., passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019.

Born at Cadiz, Ohio Aug. 27, 1924, was a daughter of the late Dewey and Wilda Slater. On June 4, 1943, she married John W. Foutz.

A winter visitor at Oak Grove Village for 16 years, moved to Oak Grove Village permanently in 1993. Surviving is one son Alan L. Foutz of Canton, Ohio, several beloved nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her beloved husband John; one infant son; father, Dewey Slater; mother, Wilda Slater; brother, Blaine D. Slater of New Philadelphia, Ohio; and sister,

Louise Willenborg of Huber Heights, Ohio.

She was a 1943 graduate of Dennison High School. A former employee of Garver Brothers, Strasburg, Ohio and Sunny Slope Nursing Home in Bowerston, Ohio.

A member of the United Methodist Church in Chiefland, FL and AARP (Greater Chiefland) #1840, Fanning Springs Moose, American Legion Post 581 Auxiliary, Bowerston, Ohio, and World War II Spouse Veteran and “Proud of It”.

Cremation has taken place by the Knauff Funeral Home in Chiefland, Fla. Burial and graveside services in Ohio at the Convenience of the family.

Look at the Past: St. Clair Ave, Cadiz. No date on picture but SR 9 has not been paved.

MAYOR’S CORNER Hello, It’s October and that means beautiful colored leaves, sunny days, crisp evenings, pumpkins and scarecrows and Halloween!

Get out and enjoy what is left of the nice weather.

I hope a lot of you took advantage of the Free Flu Shot Clinic held on Oct. 4 by the Health Department. They provide a great service to our Village, and with Flu Season coming up soon, we can’t be too careful.

Trick or Treat will be held on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 3 p.m.

- 5 p.m. The Police department would like to remind drivers to use extra caution between those hours for the safety of children and adults walking and crossing the streets.

Also a reminder from the Police department for residents to always lock your vehicle while it’s parked at your residence, or any other place for that matter.

Do not leave anything of value in your vehicle. We have

recently had some individuals getting into unlocked vehicles and stealing things. If you see anyone or think you hear something that looks and sounds suspicious, call the Police department so they can patrol the area and find out what is going on. The best way to get an officer is to call 911 or 740-9422197 for dispatch and an officer will be sent.

Please note that Sally Buffalo Park will be closing effective Nov. 3, but still will remain open from dawn to dusk to accommodate walkers and runners, reports Scott Porter, Park Superintendent. He would also like to thank everyone for a successful camping season.

The Street department will once again be picking up your raked leaves as time permits.

Please have them bagged and at the curb, and please no heavier than fifty pounds. They are keeping up with mowing and weeding around town, and patching nuisance potholes, which seems to be never-ending.

Around the County October has arrived! The temperatures make us think we are still in summer. But the leaves tell us the true story as they begin to change to their beautiful fall colors.

Events happening this month are the Coal Miners Reunion Oct. 5 from noon to 2 p.m. at the Coal Museum located in the lower level of the Puskarich Public Library.

October 9 at 6:30 p.m. Will be the Longview Cemetery Lantern Tour at Bowerstown. Fun for the whole family and bring a

flashlight!

October 23 at 6:30 p.m.

Harrison County Genealogical Society will present the program Revisit Forgotten Communities of Harrison County. Come and hear about towns like Duncanwood, Hatonia, Laceyville, Tappan, Little Zion and Cassville. It will be held at the Puskarich Public Library.

The Deersville Community Theatre will present Anne of Green Gables Oct. 24-27. Show times are 7 p.m. Thursday – Saturday and Sunday at 3 p.m.

by Cadiz Mayor, Ken Zitko The back steps to the Municipal building have been given a much-needed face-lift by the Street crew, along with help from the Police department.

Painting has been done as well by community service workers, which has made the back entrance a lot more safe and presentable.

The Paving Program for this year is finishing up. The Street department has done an excellent job of using the paver to do many streets and alleys that really needed the upgrades.

The last two alleys they have done are between Dewey and Stanton Avenues, which were in bad shape. Our emphasis for next year will continue to be paving streets with only a few alleys. By utilizing the Street department to do the paving, the Village has saved thousands of dollars as compared to having to use a contractor to do the work.

The Street department will be working on the drainage project on Cunningham Avenue, which

is expected to take about two weeks to finish. The road project on Spring, Muskingum and Maplewood is complete. Those streets now have much improved drainage and the new asphalt paving should last at least 12-15 years. We used State of Ohio Funds along with funds from the Village to improve these three streets.

The planning and engineering work on the improvements to our Water plant continues. We will submit plans to the Ohio EPA by October 31 and will be eligible for a $1 million grant to help defray the costs.

Before closing, I would like to remind everyone that National and Local elections are coming next month. Please research the candidates’ views and platforms, and cast your vote as you see fit.

Enjoy the fall foliage, and as before, for any comments or suggestions, I can be reached at 942-8844 ext. 224.

Cadiz Mayor, Ken Zitko

From the Harrison County Visitor's Center

Soup and sandwiches will be served two hours prior to the start of each show.

Harrisville VFD will have a Halloween Cake walk the last Saturday of the month.

Many communities will be hosting trick or treat. Times to be announced.

Preparation is underway for the Harrison County Christmas Parade.

We invite and organizations, businesses, schools, bands, singers, families, etc., that would like to participate. Forms and applications are available in

the Visitor Center and on our facebook page. We are also taking applications for the Christmas Card Lane. All monies raised go to a worthy organization in the county by the Tourism Board.

The Cadiz Business Association, with the help of the shop and art class at the school, will be selling “Snow People” that will be proudly displayed at the square this year. If you would like to sponsor a snow person, please contact Kelly Moore at740- 9421111 or the Visitor Center740942-1102.

of plaintiff for $1,103.99.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Rodney L. Brown, 90837 Jewett Germano Road, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,510.58.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiffvs-Brenda Sprowls, 111 Culbertson Drive, New Athens, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $594.65.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), LVNV Funding LLC, 55 Beattie Place, Ste 110, Greenville, Sc., plaintiffvs-Michelle Kernya, 80151 Unionvale Kenwood R, Adena, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for, $619.12.

TRAFFIC Sept. 23, Daniel W. Guthrie, 57051 Guthrie Drive, Jerusalem, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Sept. 24, Chad M. Beatty, 513 W. High Street, Uhrichsville, driving under suspension (2) and loud exhaust, $1,025 fine plus costs with $600 suspended, 60 days jail with 58 suspended, six months unsupervised probation, sentence shall be served consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to pay.

Sept. 24, Kyle L. Stapleton, 132 E. Race Street, Somerset, Pa.,

willful/wnt oper. And head lights, $375 fine plus costs, 30 days jail with 27 suspended, six months probation, eligible for D.I.P., 60 days to pay.

Sept. 24, Merlin P. Mcghee, 1935 Artane Pl, Columbus, traffic control dev., $20 fine plus costs.

Sept. 25, David T. Huffine, 238 E. North Street, Cadiz, driving under suspension, $400 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 20 days jail with 20 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 90 days to pay.

Sept. 25, Richard L. Duncan III, 110 High Street, Bloomingdale, operating vehicle under the influence, $1,100 fine plus costs with $700 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to pay.

Sept. 25, Gene K. Bowles Jr., 19554 Hilldale Lane, Spiro, Ok., traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Sept. 25, Dakota A. Malcomb, 317 N. Main Street, Cadiz, no operator license, $100 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

Sept. 25, Jacob A. Chambers, 20 Tenth Street, McMechen, Wv., fail to control, $25 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay.

PUBLIC RECORD SHERIFF’S REPORT ACCIDENTS Sept. 27, a Belmont County man driving a Subaru on U.S. 250 had his windshield damaged when something came from the back of a semi truck he was following. No injuries were reported but some damage to the windshield could be seen.

DOMESTIC Sept. 29, a Jewett man is being sought for allegedly striking a woman in the stomach with a tire iron. The charge is domestic violence.

ASSAULTS Sept. 29, Richard L. Jones, 40, of 629 Markley Ave., Orrville, was arrested for assault for an incident that occurred on Beall Road near Deersville.

CADIZ POLICE ACCIDENTS Sept. 29, Michael E. Ross, of 346 Grant Street, Cadiz was found to be at fault for an accident at the corner of N. Buffalo Street and E. Market Street in Cadiz. Damage was caused to both vehicles but no injuries were reported.

Sept. 28, Samuel Magill, 166 Glade Mill Road, Saxonburg, Pa., was found at fault for his vehicle striking a parked tanker on the lot of Starfie. Some damage was seen to the parked vehicle.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 26 (satisfied date), Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., 3101 N. Ridge Road E., Lorain, plaintiff-vs-Mike Enyart & Sons Inc., P.O. Box 9, South Point, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,068.62.

Sept. 23 (satisfied date), United Bank Inc., AW. Va., Banking Corp., P.O. Box 265, Parkersburg, Wv., plaintiff-vs-Clarence M. Lamping, 87857 Mickey Road, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,641.98.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Cynthia Atkins, Aka Cynthia L. Atkins, 205 Writsel Drive, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $582.63.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Juanita Toohey, Aka Juanita J. Toohey, 34875 Cadiz Piedmont Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for, $4,808.04.

Sept. 23 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-William Mang II, Aka William R. Mang II, 79249 Springdale Hill Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor

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.

The News-Herald accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of any unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. All rights reserved.

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

Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable October 5, 2019 One section,14 Pages Vol. 52, No.22

6

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

Saturday, October 5, 2019

Purple Riders toss their way past Huskies By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

MARTINS FERRY – The Purple Riders scored early and scored often last Friday night at the Dave Bruney Football Complex on the river. In sharp contrast to last year’s matchup, when the Huskies sprinted out to an 18-point lead at Wagner Field, the Purple Riders ensured there would be no such suspense in this year’s contest.

In what seemed like no time, Head Coach Chas Yoder’s Purple Riders (2-3) used an early 28-0

first quarter lead to cruise into their second victory of the season, with a 50-7 setback of the Harrison Central Huskies (1-4).

It was a quiet night offensively for the Huskies, as senior scoring leader Cale McAfee and freshman kicker Jace Madzia did the only scoring for the Huskies.

Unfortunately, it simply came too little too late to deliver much of an impact. The opportunistic Purple Riders had already scored a defensive touchdown, as well as one on special teams to comfortably take a 35-0 first half

lead. McAfee’s touchdown came from 25-yards out on a fourth and short play that busted open enough to clear a path to the endzone. Madzia tacked on the PAT to make it 35-7 around the four minute mark of the second quarter.

Defensively, the Huskies were able to stabilize matters on the ground. However, it was the Purple Riders passing game that complicated the game plan for Head Coach Anthony Hayes and his staff. Generally a team that matches up well at the skill

Panthers Elite softball travel 10U captures championship

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer CADIZ - This past weekend in Sally Buffalo Park, the annual Cadiz Girls’ Softball Invitational Tournament was held. Teams participating in the tournament were from the 10U Division included the Diamond Chicks, Wellsburg, W.Va.; Lady Knights, Canonsburg, Pa.; Lightning, Brilliant, Ohio (second place); Panther Elite, Harrison / Jefferson Co., Ohio (first place); and OV Pride, Wheeling, W.Va. In the 14U Division Lady Knights, Canonsburg, Pa.; Power Surge, Pa; Phury, Perry Co, Pa; OV

Pride, Wheeling, W.Va.; Steubenville Red, Steubenville; Steubenville Black; Steubenville; Diamond Chix, Moundsville, W.Va.; (first place); Mustangs, Twin City, Ohio; Lightning, Brilliant, Ohio (second place).

The tournament was a great success for the organizer Melissa Hennis. Team Panther’s Elite used the two days to fight their way back to the championship round on Sunday. Comprised of players from the Cadiz Association, Warrant Twp., Smithfield, Adena, and Hopedale, the team walked away with the championship on Sunday by defeating Brilliant Lightening by a score of 3 - 1. The game was full of excitement both

ways. It would come down to pitching and the Panther’s Randee Hennis put on a clinic for five of the tough innings of play.

The Panthers scored the three winning runs off seven hits and a walk. They scored one run in the first inning and two in the third to hold on for the win.

Members of the squad are Jadyn Pleise, Kamryn Crothers, Mikayla Pelegreen, Kelsey Powers, Necia Hosenfeld, Randee Hennis, Chloe Herring, Lexi Neilly, Danica Bauknecht, Madison Applegarth, Addie Jones, Hailey Kovalski, Karlie Lander. Coaches are Mike Lander, Jeff Neilly, Justin Kovalski, Bill Walker and Kaydence Walker.

positions, the Huskies couldn’t seem to slow the aerial onslaught on the edges.

Jake Probst turned in a 204-yard passing effort from the quarterback position for the Riders, finishing with three touchdowns. Dasyn Hores was Probst’s favorite target, hauling in four catches with a score and 102-receiving yards to put the icing on the cake. Logan Smith, Noah Duck, Trevor Hanson, and George Halsey all also found the endzone for the Purple City’s unit.

Clayton Nunez was the offensive leader for the Huskies in terms of

yardage output, finishing with 51rushing marks on the night.

McAfee carried the ball six times for a total of 37-yards and the lone Harrison touchdown, his seventh of the season.

Martins Ferry has historically been a thorn in Harrison’s side.

Last weekend’s victory was the 11th for the Riders in a series that is now 14-years aged with the Huskies. The last Harrison victory came back in 2016 at Wagner Field when the Huskies shutout the Riders 23-0.

Things won’t be getting any easier

for Hayes and the Huskies this weekend on the road, as the annual “Coal Bucket” game with perennial power St. Clairsville awaits. he Red Devils (4-1), under the direction of long-time coach Brett Mclean, have been in reload instead of rebuild mode for many years now. In fact, the Red Devils have only missed the playoffs three times since 2006. The Purple Riders will be at home again this weekend, squaring off with East Liverpool (2-3) of the Buckeye Eight North Division.

HC varsity boys soccer wins on the road

By JULIE MARSHALL NH Contributor

CALDWELL — The Harrison Central boys varsity soccer team traveled to Caldwell High School for a game on Tuesday, Oct. 1. The co-ed Redskins team stunned the Huskies with their vigorous and gamedominating first half action. In fact, the Redskins scored first at the 8-minute mark.

With sophomore co-captain Ben Puskarich returning to his position at center left, back after an early season injury, the Huskies managed to pull it together to defend and deny

additional goals by the Redskins. With a minute left to play in the half, senior Alexis Flor passed to junior Brady Positano who shot the ball that tied the score 1-1.

The Huskies took the field for the second half with renewed determination and scoring erupted with just under 24 minutes left to play. A direct kick by freshman Jace Madzai netted the Huskies their second goal and amped up the intensity of play by both teams. Then it was Positano for the assist and Flor for the goal to raise the score to 3-1 with 11:42 left to play. Junior Carlos Thompson-

Ramirez’s pass and Flor’s goal with 8:15 left in the game sealed the 4-1 win for the Huskies.

Sophomore goalie Mack Marshall had six saves during the contest. Head coach Derek Gramling said, “it was a forgettable first half but much better play in the second.

Everyone got to play, and it was great to have Puskarich back for the whole game after his injury.”

The Huskies next game is Saturday, Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. at Coshocton High School. The last home game of the season is against Tuscarawas Valley High School on Thursday, Oct.10 at 6 p.m.

NH Photo | ED BANKS

This past weekend in Sally Buffalo Park, the annual girls’ softball tournament was held. With teams from the surrounding area participating, the Panther Elite 10U division team walked away with the championship on Sunday. Pictured are the 10U Division champion Panther Elite. They are, bottom row, left to right: Jadyn Pleise, Kamryn Crothers, Mikayla Pelegreen, Kelsey Powers and Necia Hosenfeld. Second row, left to right: Randee Hennis, Chloe Herring, Lexi Neilly, Danica Bauknecht, Madison Applegarth, Addie Jones, Hailey Kovalski and Karlie Lander. Back row: Coaches Mike Lander, Jeff Neilly and Justin Kovalski. Not Pictured are coach Bill Walker and Kaydence Walker.

NH Photo | KRIS PUSKARICH

Carlos Thompson-Ramirez (5) receives a pass as JoJo Downs (7), Ben Puskarich (30) and Eric Leech (34) push play forward against Caldwell Redskins.

Harrison Central volleyball moves to 8 - 7

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer CADIZ - Harrison Central varsity volleyball turned in another one and one result last week, as they lost to Beaver Local on Wednesday in five sets, and went the distance for a win with visiting Brooke on Thursday. The Brooke win now leaves the Huskies at a record of 8 - 7.

In the Brooke contest the Huskies went five rounds with the Lady Beavers before falling behind in the fifth and final set. Harrison opened the match by winning the first set with a score of 25 - 14.

Beaver collected the second set 26 - 24 and Harrison put up a favorable final of 25 - 22 for the

third.

Beaver sent the match into the fifth set by winning the fourth by a score of 25 - 15. The final set for the tie breaker went the way of Beaver Local by a score of 15 - 9.

The Beaver Local contest saw a lot of heart from both teams.

Either team could have easily won the match.

Unfortunately, Harrison came up just a little short. Lexi Ferguson ended the night with 22 assists and 10 digs; McKayla Dunkle had 15 kills and seven blocks; Kobey Johnson 13 digs and Becca Banks had seven digs.

Thursday night was another tough day at the office for the Huskies as the Lady Bruins trekked their way to Cadiz. With Kobey Johnson and Becca Banks sidelined

for the night with injuries, and McKayla Dunkle still nursing old wounds, the Huskies needed all of the team support they could get.

Giving it all that they had, the Huskies took the contest into another five set performance.

Reminiscent of luring a shark into the shallow waters to drown, in the end the consolation would be an overall fifth set win. The set scores would go 14-25 HC, 26-24 BL, 22-25 HC, 25-15 BL and 159 HC. Ferguson had 34 assists, nine digs, seven kills and five aces in the contest. Dunkle had 20 kills; Maddy Butler had 16 digs; Danyel Beadling had 11 digs and seven kills; Kate Crothers 11 digs; Lizzy Clelland 13 digs and Maria Roush nine kills.

NH Photo | ED BANKS

Harrison Central varsity volleyball turned in another one and one result last week, as they lost to Beaver Local on Wednesday in five sets, and went the distance for a win against visiting Brooke on Thursday. Pictured during the Brooke win is Harrison’s team setter Lexi Ferguson as she sets up teammate McKayla Dunkle (10) for a return, as Harrison’s Danyel Beadling (14) looks on.

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Harrison Hills hopes to start Latch-Key program

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Last Thursday Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) Superintendent Dana Snider received approval for Tina Coffman to become the new director of the school’s first LatchKey program. Snider said the State must still come on site for evaluation and once they receive approval for this program, then it would become official.

Snider explained this week the school is seeking the grant called the Student Wellness and Success fund, which is to be used for student’s wellness and care for such areas as mental health, for example.

The Latch-Key hours would be from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. for before and after school care. She said the program is at no cost to the school. “…That is rolling nicely,” she said of the program’s preparations.

Snider said they also had their eye on hosting a “business community social” at the high school. She said they would be contacting both Community Improvement Corporations (CIC) of the village of Cadiz and Harrison County, as

well as the Cadiz Business Association (CBA).

Snider said she would like to invite all the businesses in the area to come and see the building “and have a social time to interact and maybe get their involvement in what they’re looking for, for employees from our students.” She told the board she’s also been asked to reach out to the trade and union industry for opinions, and also to ask if they would like to be a part of the gathering.

Snider also handed out congratulations on the school’s golf team’s district success. Also, she announced that the Ohio Facilities Construction Commissioner will hold their board meeting at Harrison Hills on Oct. 24 at 11 a.m.

“They’re bringing about 30 people here and they’re taking their board meetings on the road because they’re about building and they want their board members to see this building,” Snider explained. She added that it is an open meeting and welcomed the public to attend.

Some of the approvals that went through under Personnel: Jessica Kelley (custodian, secretary); Paul Giffin, Abigail Kaiser, Chris

Winesdoeffer, Bruce Stiles and Matt Gladman (pending-teach, tutor); Debbie Dixon (cafeteria, educational aide (pending BFBI & lencensure) and Regina Williams (cafeteria).

Others were: Jim Little (basketball reserve boys); Chad Figurski (basketball freshman boys); Mike Valesko (baseball varsity); Darin Young (softball varsity); Ian White (football freshman assistant-pending); Anthony Hayes (wrestling reserve); Karli Ray (Sr. OMUN adviser); Christine Foreman (cross country assistant); Hannah Warrington (8th grade girls basketball); Rae Ann Sowers (7th grade girls basketball); Donnie Madzia (basketball varsity assistant boys).

The following FFA trips have been approved upon the request of FFA Advisor, Morgan Knight: The National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, In., Oct. 30 to Nov. 2; National Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, Ky., Feb 12-15, 2020; 212 made for Excellence Conference at Union Local High School, Feb. 22-23, 2020 and State FFA Convention in Columbus, April 30-May 1, 2020.

Edison obtains state funds for student wellness, success HAMMONDSVILLE-Edison Local Schools is among districts across Ohio gaining state funds to improve student wellness and success.

The district was earmarked more than $380,000 through money administered by the Ohio Department of Education under Ohio House Bill 166.

State legislators passed the bill this past July to provide $675 million for districts to help support students’ academic achievement through mental health counseling, wraparound services, mentoring and afterschool programs. It is all part of the ODE’s “Each Child, Our Future” strategic plan to ensure each student is challenged, prepared and empowered for his or her future by way of an excellent grade PreK-12

education. The concept is to meet the needs of the whole child, be they physical, social, emotional and intellectual.

Funds are being given to a city, local or exempted village school district, a joint vocational district, community school or STEM school to promote any or a combination of the following initiatives: mental health services, services for homeless youth; services for involved youth; community liaisons; physical health care services; mentoring programs; family engagement and support services; city connects programming; professional development regarding trauma informed care; professional development regarding cultural competence; students services

prior to or after a regularly scheduled school day or any time school is not in session.

Edison Local Schools Superintendent Bill Beattie said the monetary figure should increase next year and emphasis will be placed on mental health and families.

Har. Career Center announces September Students of the Month The Harrison Career Center has announced its Students of the Month for September. Pictured from left to right are: Makayla Roth – Freshman Construction Trades; Trace Rutter – Sophomore Construction Trades; Hunter Kelley – Junior Welding; and Robbie Ledger – Senior Ag/Industrial Mechanics. McDonalds, Wendy’s, and J&D Lanes of Cadiz are sponsoring the program.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

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Saturday, October 5, 2019

Prepare to get scared at the HarCo House of Horrors JEWETT — Put your game faces on and head out to HarCo House of Horrors. Enjoy three floors of Spooktactular fun with all of the fun and fright you need for this Halloween season.

This seasonal event is hosted by the Jewett Wildcat Community Center. While you are there, do not forget to stop by the Wildcat Corn Maze. In its seventh year, the tour of the haunted house typically takes 20 minutes. Each room and hallway are set up by different groups or people.

Tammy Dray, the lead organizer for the event, states “It is getting bigger every year with more people wanting to create rooms.” The doors will creak open Oct. 4 at 6:30 p.m. with tours starting at 7:15 p.m.. The

event will run every Friday and Saturday in October. Price for the tour of the haunted house is $10 per person.

The Wildcat Corn Maze will run every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in the month of October, starting Oct. 4. The times will be 6 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m.- 6 p.m. on Sunday. Price for the corn maze is $8 for an adult and $5 for children 12 and under.

All proceeds from both events support the Jewett Wildcat Biddy Basketball teams and the local community. They also sponsor two scholarships every year, one boy and one girl, who have made their basketball debut at the community center and have continued playing

throughout their High School years.

Any questions about the haunted house please call Tammy Dray at 740-491-7807.

For questions about the corn maze call Russ Arbaugh at 740491-0751.

The HarCo House of Horrors is located at 117 West Main Street, Jewett, Ohio 43986.

The directions to the Wildcat Corn Maze, Old School Farm Road/from Jewett going east on St Rt 151 towards Hopedale, take a left before the underpass on St Rt 151 past the bowling alley. Coming from Hopedale towards Jewett going West on St RT 151, turn right after you go under the overpass. Signs will be posted.

Earthquake drill not a Harrison County concern

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com COLUMBUS – A National Preparedness Month during September has ended but the Central U.S. Earthquake Consortium (CUSEC) and the Ohio Emergency Management Agency (Ohio EMA) encourages “Ohioans to stay in "preparedness mode" and exercise their emergency plans during the annual Great Central U.S. ShakeOut earthquake drill,” according to their joint press release (PR).

"Why is Ohio practicing safety drills for earthquakes? We practice because we have earthquakes," said Ohio EMA Executive Director

Sima Merick. "While the majority of Ohio's earthquakes fall on the low end of the Richter scale, Lake County experienced a widely felt 4.2 magnitude earthquake this past June. Fortunately, there were no injuries reported," the PR said.

The annual event is taking place later in October but Harrison County Emergency Management Agency Director Eric Wilson said it’s really not a big concern in regards to the county. He said raising awareness is important and the “potential is there,” but he said the threat of tornado and flooding ranks higher on the scale of importance, at least where Harrison County in concerned.

“We don’t want to bubble threat everyone’s life but we want you to

be prepared,” he explained. He added that some of these exercises such as the earthquake drill, are not always picked up by every county. And Wilson said there are no plans to participate in this one, as they haven’t in the past, not unless earthquake activity would happen to pick up where it hits home.

“We don’t want to inundate people with too many messages,” Wilson stated. “Ohio is very, very active,” regarding earthquakes, he said but on the scale of importance it doesn’t rank that high because of the low Richter Scale ratings these earthquakes measure.

According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's Division of Geological Survey,

Ohio has recorded, to date, six earthquakes this year. Twelve were recorded in 2018.

"It is good to know what to do before, during, and after an earthquake, in the event you travel to another state or country where quakes occur with higher magnitude and frequency," added Merick via the PR. Wilson said he’s not downplaying the threat, it’s just that it isn’t a big threat for the county as of now. He said most earthquakes are not felt but the local EMA does have a plan in case one does erupt.

Hundreds of quakes have been recorded in Harrison County with many in the Clendening Lake area near fracking operations, though they’ve been described by at least

one expert on the subject, Dr. Jeffrey C. Dick of Youngstown State University as being, “microseismic.”

The actual ShakeOut drill is only one minute long. But it's the emergency planning and preparation that makes ShakeOut more than an earthquake drill. The Great ShakeOut is intended to get people talking about emergency preparedness and planning for all hazards, including earthquakes, fires, floods, tornadoes, or hazmat incidents.

Some safe responses through the PR in the event of an earthquake are: “DROP where you are, onto your hands and knees. This position protects you from being knocked down and allows you to

stay low and crawl to shelter if it's nearby. If you have mobility issues, either lock the wheels of your wheelchair or stay seated, and bend over.

“Cover your head and neck with one arm and hand. If a sturdy table or desk is nearby, crawl underneath it for shelter. If no shelter is nearby, crawl next to an interior wall, away from windows.

“Hold on until the shaking stops.

If you are under a table or desk for shelter, hold onto it with one hand and be ready to move with your shelter if it shifts.”

Additional earthquake preparedness information is also available at www.ready.ohio.gov.

Click on "Earthquakes" in the green menu bar.

Moravian Trail DAR holds meeting to raise funds for Semper Canine Project The Moravian Trail Chapter of the DAR met on Sept. 14 at the Harrison Community Hospital with 12 members and two guests present. Members enjoyed a tea party before the meeting began. It was to raise money for a Chapter sponsored fundraiser for the Semper Canine project of training dogs for wounded veterans. Hostesses were Kelley Michelli and Charlotte Thomas who then served a delicious pumpkin desert prepared by the hospital.

The program was presented by Carol Spiker and Susan Adams who showed and shared comments on the contents of the time capsule found in the cornerstone of the General Custer Hotel when it was torn down. They showed a picture of the laying of the cornerstone when the hotel was built in 1924 by E.M.Long. Long's daughter was pictured putting the capsule in place and his great grand niece was given the honor of retrieving it. Some of the interesting items found included

records of the black community, the first women voters, Harrison County school teachers, officers who worked in the courthouse and other historical records and pictures.

Also included was a bottle of 'pick handle' whiskey obtained in a mining camp raid and a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes as they looked then. All these things were packed in Marino wool that was prevalent at that time. Everything was well preserved and will continue to be kept in the

Harrison County Historical Society building.

The meeting was led by Regent Patty Vaughan and she and Chaplain Kay Singer led the DAR ritual. Chaplain Singer read a devotion entitled "America the Beautiful" Sheila Perkins read the President General's message which encouraged us to be in service in local communities, to report volunteer hours and challenged us to Think Big! Janice Yager gave the National Defense message which

expressed concern from General Mattis (former National Defense chairman) that we are disregarding the value of our allies. Alone, American's can't protect our people and our economy, he states. We must keep faith with our allies.

The secretary and treasurer's reports were read. It was reported

by Treasurer Peggy Milliken that we have collected $1,289 for the Guide Dog project. Historian Kelley Michelli reported on our continued interest in supporting

Harrison News Herald

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the Wreaths Across America project locally. An offering was taken by Judy Cairns for our DAR supported Hindman School which is a special needs school. Constitution Chairperson, Kay Singer gave a report about Constitution Week.

The November meeting will be at the hospital with Sheila Perkins and Janice Yager as hostesses.

Jackie Gephart will lead us in a card making project and we will put together 'Hug Mugs' to give to veterans ion Veteran's Day.

Saturday, October 5, 2019

Harrison County delinquent tax list Harrison County Delinquent Tax List, Treasurer Vicki Sefsick.

The following will serve as a notice to property owners in Harrison County of certified delinquent taxes for the 2019 tax year only. Delinquent taxes in the amount of $50 or less are not included in this notice.

ARCHER TWP: 01-0000010.003 Hansen Kevin & Renee $191.08, 01-0000014.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $147.08, 01-0000050.204 Ascent Utica Minerals 399.98, 01-0000055.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $57.22, 01-0000080.202 Ascent Utica Minerals $223.61, 01-0000111.017 Bennett Troy & Angel $148.27, 01-0000111.018 Bennett Troy & Angel $161.30, 01-0000205.006 Stull Raymond $387.01, 01-0000265.003 Nations Lending $1415.80, 01-0000334.000 Anderson Todd & Denise $1272.54, 01-0000529.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $328.09, 01-0000553.002 Leesville Land LLC $296.96, 01-0410010.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $24961.00, 01-0511190.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $1195.93 ATHENS TWP: 02-0000038.000 CNX Land $338.94, 02-0000057.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $996.89, 02-0000099.201 Ascent Utica Minerals $86.25, 02-0000155.200 Burch Michael ETAL $51.22, 02-0000155.201 Burch Michael etal $74.14, 02-0000185.001 Shugert Robert $4945.99, 020000188.000 Shugert Robert $581.17, 02-0000205.001 Shugert Robert $266.20, 020000215.401 CNX Gas Company LLC $548.92, 02-0000231.000 Shugert Robert $1529.11, 020000242.000 Shugert Robert $736.96, 02-0000251.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $418.55, 020000251.401 Ascent Utica Minerals $152.44, 02-0000261.001 Shugert Robert $1730.67, 020000263.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $133.03, 02-0000281.200 CNX Gas Company LLC $571.66, 02-0000435.002 Greene Dennis $119.41, 020000437.002 Greene Dennis $372.33, 02-0000442.007 Szafron Chance $65.42, 020509220.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $117822.20 NEW ATHENS: 03-0000059.000 Crane Tamara $153.68, 03-0000076.000 Tuchek Pete III $612.74, 03-0000198.000 Murphy Shirley $128.16, 030000227.000 Tuchek Dorinda etal $250.51, 03-0000233.000 Diversified Service Company $383.57 CADIZ TWP: 04-0000004.200 CNX Gas Company $689.45, 04-0000017.200 Strategic Energy Income $64.05, 04-0000020.201 Ascent Utica Minerals 257.59, 04-0000020.203 Ascent Utica Minerals $72.33, 04-0000020.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $1269.39, 04-0000020.401 Hess Ohio Development $353.32, 04-0000022.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $354.71, 04-0000022.202 Ascent Utica Minerals $178.38, 04-0000022.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $358.14, 04-0000022.401 Ascent Utica Minerals $147.38, 04-0000022.402 Hess Ohio Development $237.61, 04-0000022.404 Ascent Utica Minerals $166.67, 04-0000023.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $176.32, 04-0000036.205 Ascent Utica Minerals $65.44, 04-0000038.400 CNX Gas Company $384.64, 04-0000050.401 CNX Gas Company $438.04, 04-0000072.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $2759.85, 04-0000092.400 CNX Gas Company $783.78, 04-0000114.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $256.92, 04-0000122.201 Flatiron Energy Partners $302.36, 04-0000126.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $234.19, 04-0000127.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $227.28, 04-0000128.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $162.56, 04-0000194.000 Hendershot Charles M $576.85, 04-0000194.002 Hendershot Charles M $679.26, 04-0000195.202 Flatiron Energy Partners $497.28, 04-000022.3002 Ark Welding Services $554.68, 04-0000319.000 Marks John $231.61, 04-0000363.000 Pietro Frank $465.53, 04-0000462.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $568.91, 04-0000570.401 Ridgetop Royalties $253.45, 04-0000570.402 Ridgetop Royalties $72.33, 04-0000586.000 Cobb Joanna $200.01, 040000645.001 Sedgmer Jennifer $834.99, 04-0409160.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $91317.68 CADIZ: 05-0000009.000 Best Avril & Tammy $300.85, 05-0000029.000 Barcroft Robert & Rhonda $281.23, 05-0000141.000 Bonecutter Jeff $444.98, 05-0000144.000 Bonecutter Jeff $560.48, 05-0000185.000 Johnson Daymon L $120.12, 050000190.000 Greer Shawn W & Sabrina M $68.28, 05-0000206.000 Tanner Brandi $108.09, 050000234.000 Gilmore Barbara $140.14, 05-0000260.000 Adkins Kyle B $719.95, 050000371.000 Dandridge Shirley $88.14, 05-0000404.000 Cerny Brittany A $66.28, 050000513.000 Hauber Michael G $1155.11, 05-0000628.000 Johnson Daymon & Priscila $348.05, 05-000071.6000 Elerick James $270.82, 05-0000788.001 Beaird Randy & Raeann $536.46, 05-0000847.000 Hamilton Ralph & Jack $507.19, 05-0000875.000 Modon James & Patricia $407.74, 05-0000882.000 Elerick Julie $278.84, 050000896.000 Davenport Darlene $159.42, 05-0000990.000 Elerick James W $55.34, 050001067.000 Lukacena Joseph & Rachel $1337.03, 05-0001116.000 Bonecutter Gretchen $667.90, 050001181.000 Kelley Judy $140.51, 05-0001184.001 Eickleberry Jeff & Judy $125.72, 05-0001187.000 Kidd Patricia & Mark $400.05, 05-0001188.000 Johnson Daymon & Priscila $58.36, 050001578.000 Coconaugher Debbie $244.60, 05-0001616.000 Huffman Kimberly A $1144.46, 05-0001652.000 Hill Tim & Geneva $107.53, 050001654.000 Vicker Dallas Jr etal $194.72, 05-0001655.000 Vicker Dallas Jr etal $303.14, 050001665.000 Whiting Kenneth $164.05, 05-0001968.001 Cole Thomas A & Vicki Jo $189.03, 05-0002013.000 Hauber James Jr & Michael $400.88, 05-0002056.000 Posada Reality $912.27, 05-0002057.000 Posada Reality $730.15, 05-0002341.000 Abe Isaac $770.84, 050002366.000 Granatir Andrew & Donna $591.28 FRANKLIN CV: 06-0000012.003 Krawulski Rich $830.42, 06-0000016.005 MAG Land $1111.76, 06-0000016.006 MAG Land $492.51, 060000106.000 McCullough Steven Lee $376.30 FRANKLIN HH: 07-0000011.004 Kelley William & Tanya $283.04, 07-0000011.007 Kelley William

9

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

& Tanya $605.11, 07-0000012.008 Phelps Delpha & Roberts $158.96, 07-0000157.000 Spring Stephen $58.20, 07-0000232.000 Phelps Delpha & Roberts $132.11, 07-0000278.000 Spring Stephen $74.06, 07-0000350.000 Beran John $222.07, 070000431.000 Hilton Paul $217.98 DEERSVILLE: 08-0000071.000 Bell Charlotte $215.64, 08-0000081.000 Currence Jeffery $58.37, 08-0000082.000 Currence Jeffery $51.93 FREEPORT TWP: 09-0000004.202 Golden Eagle Resources $52.90, 09-0000004.205 Golden Eagle Resources $55.84, 09-0000023.400 Siltstone Resource $714.65, 09-0000062.000 Andriette Alex J $500.32, 09-0000126.200 K & R Resources $287.13, 09-0000134.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $555.14, 09-0000138.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $98.43, 09-0000182.000 McClintock Arthur $320.58, 09-0000190.000 Nourse George R & Esther $381.08, 09-0000191.000 Nourse George R & Esther $50.30, 09-0000222.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $142.21, 09-0000222.201 Ascent Utica Minerals $142.88, 09-0000222.202 Ascent Utica Minerals $142.88, 09-0000224.001 Austin Tonya Lee etal $426.36, 09-0000231.202 Flatiron Energy Partners $265.25, 09-0000259.000 Pugh William Lewis $68.79, 09-0000345.000 Blackford Jennifer L $107.99, 09-0000556.000 Wallick Ryan W $432.56, 09-0000584.000 Ruby Family Trust $547.35 FREEPORT: 10-0000015.000 Nenana $247.78, 10-0000054.000 Garabrandt Steve $539.41, 100000058.000 Howells Suzanne $51.70, 10-0000067.000 Howells Suzanne $54.35, 100000079.000 Lapp Edward $645.77, 10-0000121.000 Ferguson Thomas & Susan $312.07, 10-0000254.000 Gross Miranda $292.07, 10-0000261.000 Lapp Edward $77.78 GERMAN HH: 11-0000006.000 Beiber Timothy $59.55, 11-0000006.001 Beiber Ian Gregory $82.27, 11-0000035.000 McKelvey Sherry $225.38, 110000088.002 Gribben David J & Jennifer $285.70, 11-0000113.002 Caldwell Roger & Mandy $147.13, 11-0000114.000 Tucker Carle D Trustee $582.62, 11-0000124.200 Helisa Royalty Co $583.57, 110000134.400 Ridgetop Royalties $62.51, 11-0000135.000 Powell Dale $274.36, 110000135.400 Ridgetop Royalties $566.90, 11-0000195.001 Atkins Albert $522.09, 110000298.001 Powell Dale etal $1875.46, 11-0000334.000 Bell Julie & Sara B Mercer $153.07, 11-0000342.000 Chaffin Wanda $329.09, 110000355.000 Bell Julie $141.00, 11-0000377.000 Hall Gary etal $113.67, 11-0000390.000 Hoobler Harold $460.60, 11-0000391.000 Hoobler Harold $91.94, 11-0000394.000 Roth Laurie & Michael $257.84, 11-0000423.000 Tri County Military Museum $52.28, 11-0000477.001 Walker Donald E III $573.95, 11-0000482.000 Beiber Ian Gregory $318.88, 11-0000617.402 Golden Eagle Resources II $92.47, 11-0000641.000 Cole Thomas A & Vicki Jo $150.72, 11-0000652.000 Clemens Richard & Sharon $749.09 GREEN HH: 13-0000016.000 Best Craig & Karla $685.61, 13-0000023.000 Black Joanne etal $351.62, 13-0000029.003 Adams Mark $97.80, 130000074.401 Golden Eagle Resources II $58.64, 13-0000075.400 Golden Eagle Resources II $160.97, 13-0000078.400 Golden Eagle Resources II $410.96, 13-0000087.001 Grabits Adam M $1539.30, 130000095.001 Laney Kevin J $524.58, 13-0000158.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $1093.21, 130000159.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $342.02, 13-0000160.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $686.03, 130000161.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $659.74, 13-0000161.201 Ridgetop Appalachia $297.97, 130000163.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $146.01, 13-0000164.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $276.25, 130000165.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $973.48, 13-0000167.001 Yeager Robert W $609.52, 130000225.003 Jenkins Ronald & Charlene $88.06, 13-0000238.001 Browning Rev Living Trust $521.37, 13-0000299.001 Hart Kevin & Sherrie $163.65, 13-0000505.000 Westfall Carol $59.35, 13-0000585.000 Ohio Valley Community CU $218.16, 13-0000602.000 Ash Crystal $240.33, 130000795.000 Sancreek Carol & Westfall $51.26, 13-0000824.000 Harvery Penny $87.18, 130000889.000 Hilligas James & Roberta $1905.73, 13-0000893.000 Whitehead Bonnie J $712.36, 130000898.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $805.75, 13-0001003.000 Hart Kevin & Sherrie $1217.73, 13-0001003.001 Hart Kevin & Sherrie $157.12, 130001040.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $149.29, 13-0001087.001 Ferraro Leonard Jr & Bette $960.85, 13-0001160.001 Grabits Adam $469.70, 13-0001203.004 Walker Deborah $175.20, 130001214.000 Tipton Trust Lewis & Mary $237.73, 13-0001222.400 Golden Eagle Resources II $1350.14, 13-0001268.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $161.79, 13-0001272.001 Laney Kevin $2092.20, 13-0001273.001 Grabits Adam & Miracle $336.82, 13-0001284.200 Ridgetop Appalachia $113.15, 130001309.400 Tweedy Janice $674.86, 13-0001344.000 Laney Kevin $707.87, 130001344.001 Laney Kevin $660.89, 13-0409040.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $47102.01, 13-0410240.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $1528.62 HOPEDALE: 14-0000040.000 Boyer Donald $587.27, 14-0000041.000 Boyer Donald $73.35, 140000082.000 Cingolani Victor & Marcie $535.24, 14-0000125.000 Best Tamala & Lisa Kimball $92.77, 14-0000175.000 Mencer James & Marlene $903.69, 14-0000176.000 Mencer James & Marlene $63.13, 14-0000196.000 Miller Holly $435.97, 140000345.000 Best Tamala $293.27, 14-0000442.000 Capers Anthony & Joyce $488.03, 14-0000515.004 Sincavich Robert $693.22, 14-0000561.000 McAfee Renee $116.35, 14-0000575.000 Polen Jon C $1895.77 MONROE TWP: 15-0000025.008 Burke James J $1917.06, 15-0000034.400 Bower David JR etal $158.38, 15-0000050.002 Zurfley James & Patricia $210.10, 15-0000080.005 Leesville Land Co $1694.66, 15-0000080.006 Leesville Land Co $338.95, 15-0000080.007 Leesville Land Co $163.90, 15-0000080.008 Leesville Land Co $162.67, 15-0000080.009 Leesville Land Co $76.95, 15-0000101.004 Coen Donnie $299.29, 150000173.000 Horonetz Jeffrey $460.32

15-0000223.000 Leesville Land Co $1409.44, 150000231.000 Leesville Land Co $67.40, 15-0000231.001 Leesville Land Co $77.20, 150000239.000 Leesville Land Co $317.58 ,15-0000240.000 Leesville Land Co $748.25, 150000256.000 Leesville Land Co $581.14, 15-0000287.000 Reppart Kody $358.35, 150000298.000 Leesville Land Co $936.74, 15-0000302.000 Leesville Land Co $1086.48, 150000307.000 Leesville Land Co $74.57, 15-0000356.000 Edwards Matthew C $1079.46, 150000396.000 Cluka Steve & Valerie $93.92, 15-0000418.000 Gray Randy $672.24, 150000547.000 Gray Randy & Theresa $56.75, 15-0000654.000 Leesville Land Co $73.45, 150000770.003 Karlen Brent $280.32, 15-0000770.005 Karlen Brent $715.73, 150000838.001 Katic Dusica $431.45, 15-0000888.000 Leesville Land Co $340.36, 150000894.001 Vitagliano Scott & Wendy $68.75 BOWERSTON: 16-0000065.000 Davidson Justin $486.65, 16-0000119.000 Host Harold Keith & Janet $473.00, 16-0000160.000 Moss Dean $771.43, 16-0000198.000 Vincent Peggy $1107.39 MOOREFIELD HH: 17-0000006.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $638.48, 17-0000017.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $200.19, 17-0000020.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $153.82, 17-0000021.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $650.41, 17-0000055.011 Knight Bradley $651.46, 17-0000063.003 Miller Jake $64.02, 17-0000153.000 Kelly John R & Linda $629.62, 17-0000153.001 Kelly John R & Linda $1109.93, 17-0000160.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $193.16, 17-0000160.201 Flatiron Energy Partners $97.65, 17-0000160.202 Flatiron Energy Partners $370.15, 17-0000161.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $151.03, 17-0000174.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $89.90, 17-0000189.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $88.50, 17-0000190.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $609.65, 17-0000234.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $886.41, 17-0000251.011 Whittaker Tina $94.37, 17-0000267.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $110.97, 17-0000271.002 Stitt Howard B III $1209.84, 170000271.003 Stitt Howard B III $60.10, 17-0000295.000 Kelly John R & Linda $1494.20, 17-0000349.000 Hershberger Adrian $203.45, 170000385.000 Rogers Carolyn $645.27, 17-0000471.000 Meredith Elizabeth & Kari McGee $850.75, 17-0000473.000 Kelley John R & Linda $131.60, 17-0000480.000 Kelley John R & Linda $86.08, 17-0000517.000 Morris Nancy Mae & Richard $172.90, 17-0000554.000 Abraham Joshua $486.90, 17-0000579.000 Millar Glenn $183.59, 17-0000684.000 Morris Mary $690.35, 170000720.000 Davis Andrea Trustee $154.52, 17-0000738.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $178.40, 17-0000742.000 Zechman Thomas $111.66, 170000785.000 Stubbs Maureen & Anne $190.22, 17-0000802.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $82.19, 17-0000823.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $60.41, 17-0000863.400 Ridgetop Royalties $103.24, 170509290.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $9395.90 NORTH CV: 19-0000086.007 Nemeth Toni $256.50 NORTH HH: 20-0000007.000 Polen Robert $538.43, 20-0000026.007 Byler Allen & Mary $691.50, 20-0000082.001 Yoder Elmer Jr & Linda $2915.91, 20-0000087.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $153.91, 20-0000100.000 Yoder Melvin & Alma $1218.25, 20-0000119.006 Miller Jonas & Sarah $1433.43, 20-0000120.006 Miller Benjamin & Anna $93.98, 20-0000212.001 Williamson Philip W $255.94, 20-0000340.000 Cooper Rodney $545.04, 20-0000344.000 Fluharty Joseph $314.68, 200000345.000 Fluharty Joseph $93.26, 20-0000346.000 Fluharty Joseph $197.98, 200000347.000 Fluharty Joseph $136.83, 20-0000358.000 Yoder Marvin & Mary Ann $574.82, 20-0000379.000 Fluharty Johnnie $519.12, 20-0000468.000 Jones James $338.25, 200000503.000 Hatfield Klarissa $66.55, 20-0000530.000 Smith Glenna $945.32, 200000551.000 Osborne Francoise $693.58, 20-0000568.000 Arnold Jeremy & Selena $450.80, 20-0000576.000 Fluharty Joseph $99.34, 200000735.001 Arnold Jeremy & Salena $53.66, 20-0000743.000 KAW INC $989.79, 200000793.000 Sheldon Hedley & Melissa $89.46 SCIO: 21-0000009.000 Ash James etal $83.49, 210000010.000 Ash James etal $81.51, 21-0000038.000 Nitz Sally & Fairy Gertrude $60.13, 21-0000042.000 Bonnell William & Deni $115.57, 21-0000043.000 Bonnell William & Deni $352.37, 21-0000069.000 Graham Joseph R & Elizabeth $180.47, 21-0000133.000 Burrows Troy V $501.26, 21-0000171.000 Erwin Frederick $88.54, 210000173.000 Mills Paul & Suzanne $218.49, 21-0000241.000 Rees Shaun & Larissa Collins $263.71, 21-0000296.000 Albright Dee & Mong Heidi $300.54, 21-0000307.000 Polen Robert $343.49, 21-0000341.000 Cawthorn George & Marsha $478.72, 21-0000376.000 Barthalow Charles $196.43, 21-0000415.000 Citro Daniel $327.36, 210000475.000 Bonnell William $263.71, 21-0000516.000 Tronsgard Patricia$278.51, 210000525.000 Graham Joseph $155.38, 21-0000554.000 2 CK Enterprises $1864.85 NOTTINGHAM: 22-0000097.201 Fetter Scott & Lisa J Trustee $1139.92, 22-0000099.003 Pettay Joceline etal $224.97, 22-0000129.011 Polen Robert $73.16, 22-0000146.003 Ferguson Thomas & Susan $100.29, 22-0000215.002 Kidd Heather $61.34, 22-0000216.000 Kidd Heather $253.44, 220000216.005 Kish Eric & Karen $376.88, 22-0000220.007 Young Michael $174.49, 220000220.200 Robert Martin & Joshua Myers $182.68, 22-0000282.000 Ferguson Thomas $584.83, 22-0000406.000 Hohler Richard & Kathleen $277.64, 22-0000462.000 Stark James $80.53, 22-0000608.000 Lee Kathy $372.27, 220000655.052 Stark James $120.10, 22-0000655.053 Stark James & Brenda Pittman $157.12, 220000655.054 Stark James & Brenda Pittman $424.79, 22-0000666.200 Flatiron Energy Partners LLC $155.44, 22-0000669.001 Woodward Adam etal $322.45, 22-0000669.203 Flatiron Energy Partners LLC $81.71, 22-0611020.200 CNX Gas Company LLC $195.32 RUMLEY TWP: 23-0000002.400 Siltstone Resources LLC $51.36, 23-0000045.001 Dulkoski Jeffrey $222.66, 23-0000045.002 Dulkoski Jeffrey $55.11, 23-0000069.004 Jones-Lewis Moses &

Tenville $882.33, 23-0000113.000 Gotshall Roy Michael & Darby $235.54, 23-0000114.000 Gotshall Roy, Michael & Darby $84.95, 230000115.000 Gotshall Roy, Michael & Darby $61.78, 23-0000129.200 Hauber James Jr & Michael $158.62, 23-0000143.002 Crook Norman & Kendra $318.78, 23-0000221.000 Vickers Dallas Jr etal Trustee $361.83, 23-0000222.000 Vickers Dallas Jr etal Trustee $137.46, 23-0000223.000 Vickers Dallas Jr etal Trustee $1455.60, 23-0000292.001 Jarvis Charles & Donna $201.43, 23-0000292.005 Flynn Robert & Windy $110.12, 23-0000292.202 Flatiron Energy Partners $71.96, 23-0000359.000 Piatt Carol $258.72, 23-0000401.000 Kidd Mark & Patricia $489.89, 23-0000486.000 Piatt Carol $108.12, 230000556.000 Martin John & Dawn $301.06, 23-0000567.000 Asmo Joseph $65.80, 230000718.000 James John & Hilde $296.49, 23-0000816.000 Jurosko Brian & Denise $71.09, 23-0000845.000 Baker Leslie $55.11, 230000902.002 Smith Patrick & Peggy $102.27 JEWETT: 24-0000038.000 Bennett Troy & Angel $193.99, 24-0000134.001 Everhart John & Jason $60.41, 24-0000203.000 Moore Linda $784.31, 240000218.000 Zatta Mary M $99.06, 24-0000221.000 Archacki Corinna $265.46, 240000270.000 Decker Elias Jennifer $422.92, 24-0000285.000 Payne William & Annamarie Akins $1010.77, 24-0000286.000 Payne William & Annamarie Akins $76.55, 24-0000310.000 Imperial Valley Property LLC $1394.11, 24-0000316.000 Houston Joyce $434.83, 24-0000335.000 Reed Leroy & Cheryl $391.01, 24-0000366.000 Harris Michael & Tamyra $633.58, 24-0000524.000 Mills Paul $346.19, 24-0000531.000 Jurosko Brian & Denise $765.18, 24-0000575.000 Tenley Tyler $276.11 SHORTCREEK BL: 25-0000003.001 Kuttie Shelly $100.32, 25-0000052.400 Holyak Kevin etal $56.73, 25-0000079.400 Vandemark Lucretia $322.38, 25-0000085.200 Ridgetop Royalties $76.51, 25-0000129.200 Utica Minerals Development $80.78, 25-0000192.000 King Steven & Sarah $326.87, 25-0000244.000 Johnson Priscilla $53.94, 25-0000294.000 Slaga Michael & Jeffrey $799.87, 25-0000352.200 Utica Minerals Development $513.83, 25-0000355.200 Utica Minerals Development $112.12, 25-0000410.000 Hopkins Ronald $333.06, 25-0000438.005 Cesario Gino & Stacey $301.78, 25-0000471.000 Toto Gary & Reke $799.72, 25-0000472.000 Hopkins Ronald W $176.19, 25-0000473.000 Dombroski John J $550.72, 25-0408040.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $30766.01 SHORTCREEK HH: 26-0000026.000 Nelson Randon & Renee $167.09, 26-0000041.200 Ascent Minerals $395.91, 26-0000041.203 Ascent Minerals 419.24, 26-0000058.008 Manbeck Larry $237.85, 26-0000078.001 Lawson Allen & Tracy $56.33, 260000080.000 Lawson Allen & Tracy $828.63, 26-0000093.200 Ridgetop Royalties $238.79, 260000146.007 McCallister Jimmy D Jr $98.80, 26-0000202.401 Ascent Utica Minerals $117.33, 260000202.402 Ascent Utica Minerals $74.11, 26-0000202.404 Ascent Utica Minerals $70.66, 260000202.406 Ascent Utica Minerals $260.06, 26-0000211.000 Dombroski John J $90.01, 260000236.000 Meddles Tricia $355.17, 26-0000263.007 Myers Garry $212.12, 260000264.400 Vandemark Lucretia $374.11, 26-0000382.000 Toto Joseph $202.91, 260000501.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $1354.47, 26-0000614.400 Ascent Utica Minerals $1390.83, 26-0408180.200 Ascent Utica Minerals $63789.45 ADENA: 27-0000120.002 Dombroski Julie $532.75, 27-0000129.002 Scovronski Richard $50.44, 27-0000130.001 Scovronski Richard SCOVRONSKI RICHARD $56.01 HARRISVILLE: 28-0000044.000 Fetty Donna $524.63, 28-0000091.000 Harris Michael L $640.21 STOCK TWP: 29-0000024.005 Fenster Russ $170.14, 29-0000036.000 Hugh Rebecca $567.04, 29-0000047.000 Coultrap George $5598.87, 290000117.001 Mooney Scott & Sharon $690.82, 29-0000123.000 Kidd Mark $242.67, 290000156.001 Chrisman David & Vickey $1339.10, 29-0000276.000 Boggs Fred & Dian $198.23, 290000287.000 Watts Bill & Mary $175.04, 29-0000291.000 Boggs Benjamin & Christine $152.83, 29-0000292.000 Boggs Benjamin & Christine $73.18, 29-0000363.000 Kidd Mark & Patricia $62.98, 29-0000448.000 Boggs Benjamin & Christine $73.18, 29-0000583.000 Boggs Benjamin $80.11, 29-0000742.001 Woodward Adam etal $797.56, 29-0000782.000 Cerny Brittany & Nathaniel $185.26 WASHINGTON: 30-0000003.203 Golden Eagle Resources $115.80, 30-0000005.201 Golden Eagle Resources $62.80, 30-0000008.000 Garrett Laura $252.23, 30-0000060.202 Flatiron Energy Partners $144.75, 30-0000063.205 Flatiron Energy Partners $118.32, 30-0000063.206 Flatiron Energy Partners $58.85, 30-0000063.207 Flatiron Energy Partners $58.82, 30-0000075.000 Hostetler Dan & Marie $167.62, 30-0000075.201 Flatiron Energy Partners $141.44, 30-0000111.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $152.02, 30-0000112.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $572.42, 30-0000113.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $770.70, 30-0000149.000 Stuber Kenneth & Heather $516.00, 30-0000253.002 Stuber Kenneth & Heather $191.90, 30-0000271.000 Stewart Kimberly & Timothy $325.95, 30-0000286.000 Scenic Estates $5352.71, 30-0000287.000 Scenic Estates $148.93, 30-0000288.000 Circle V $137.16, 30-0000288.001 Circle V $885.72, 30-0000289.000 Circle V $885.72, 30-0000293.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $577.04, 30-0000294.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $267.04, 30-0000295.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $291.50, 30-0000802.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $588.94, 30-0000897.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $835.48, 30-0000897.201 Flatiron Energy Partners $156.66, 30-0000898.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $156.66, 30-0000906.200 Flatiron Energy Partners $376.76, 30-0000920.000 Cross Robert & Vincent Sandra $522.21, 30-0000922.000 Smith Mitchell $307.80, 30-0000926.205 Flatiron Energy Partners $208.20, 30-0000936.000 Heaberlin Darrell & Katherine $151.92, 30-0000959.204 Flatiron Energy Partners $69.42, 30-0000972.205 Flatiron Energy Partners $431.60, 30-0000985.000 Y Camps Business Office $89.10.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

Saturday, October 5, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS

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

(740) 942-2118

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

MISC. FOR SALE

Absolute Lee RE & Contents Auction Ranch Home on 1.557 Acres Location: 88365 Fairview Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 GPS Coordinates: 40.372453, -81.005270 Directions: From SR 151 in Jewett Ohio, take Main St. west 1 block to Rumley St., north .3 mile to property. Signs Posted.

Friday October 11th, 2019 9:00 AM Contents – 12:00 NOON Real Estate * 1.557 Acres * Rumley Township * Harrison County * Ranch Home * Garage * Mineral Rights * All Original Dodge Coronet Sedan * Antiques * Collectibles * Tools * Household * Furniture Open for Inspection: Monday September 30th – 5:00 to 7:00 PM

Concord Grapes for sale. $0.75/lb. already picked.

740-942-3895.

(10:5) --------------------------------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)

REAL ESTATE

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LOCATED AT 49695 HIGH STREET RD. CADIZ, OHIO (WEST EDGE OF HARRISVILLE, OH) SIGNS POSTED Saturday, Oct. 26 9 a.m.

REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY

Real estate viewing Tues. eve. Oct 8 until 6 pm Nice 1 story home with 3 bedrooms. Large living room, kitchen with a lot of cabinets. Full bath. A lot of storage. Full basement with garage and full bath. 24x32 pole building. Tri County water, South Central power. This home has been well maintained.

Call us at 740-391-3710 Homeland Realty Freeport Oh. #1926 Burt Martin Estate David Jones Auctioneer/salesman Flushing, Ohio Case # 2019-1047

A very solid 1 owner ranch home on 1.5 acres near Jewett Ohio.

This home features a kitchen with dining area, living room, 3 bedrooms and a full bath on the main floor along with an attached 2 car garage. The full walkout basement features a 2nd kitchen, laundry, full bath, garage & shop area and plenty of storage. The utilities include natural gas forced air heat, central air, public water, well & septic. There is also a detached garage. This property is in very good structural condition with only cosmetic updates needed. Make plans to buy this good country property on the edge of town and yet with elbow room. Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS”. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Sellers to transfer any and all owned mineral rights.

Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcel #’s 23-0000497.000 & 230000691.000 in Rumley Township of Harrison County and Harrison Hills City SD. Taxes per half year are: $649.98 Dodge Coronet & Shop Tools: 1953, 4-door, 39,000mi, all original, 6 cyl. fluid drive trans. Garage stored, runs great, serial #32150002; Craftsman riding mower, 48’’ deck; (2) weed eaters; Darra indus. table saw; Lincoln ac 225 welder; acetylene torch set; Craftsman air compressor; Pincor 4500w generator; Campbell-Hausfeld 1600psi pressure washer; cement mixer; 2 ton floor jack; double hook chains; chain binders; (2) 16ga. shopvacs; elec. & air hand tools; bench grinder on stand; older work bench w/ 2 clamps; open end wrenches; screwdrivers; socket sets; hammers; c-clamps; tap & die set; pipe wrenches; grease guns; shovels; forks; sledge hammers; hand cart; alum & wooden ladders; elec cords; lots of misc hardware Antiques, Collectibles & Glassware: 2-man hand saws; Ithaca calendar clock; quilts; kids train trike; kids trike; Tonka toys; marbles; buttons; oil lamps; crocks; Superior Dairy milk bottles; blue jars; galv. tub; older bushel baskets; (7) American Cyanamid dovetailed boxes; brass fire ext; milk can; May-Bell guitar; Stainer violin; Conn trombone; presidents comm. coins; baskets; antique mill bags; glassware includes, Fenton, green depression, Roseville, carnival & hen on nest; lots of antique plates; 8 pl. setting Hall; Scio Pottery; wooden bowls Furniture, Household & misc: antique furniture includes, drop front desk, (2) wash stands, end tables, chairs, rocker, bassinet, school desk, 3pc bedroom set, ice box, buffet, church bench & roll top desk w/ swivel chair; Conservatory New York piano w/ ball & claw feet stool; (2) empire style chest of drawers; uph recliner & couch; cedar chest; pedestal table w/ 5 chairs; 7’ pool table; entertainment center; cast iron side bench; stackable metal file cabinets; dresser w/ mirror; bookcase; White sewing machine w/ cabinet; Frigidaire refrigerator; Maytag dryer; Kenmore washer; Hoover washer; older Maytag washer w/ wringer; Wheeling double wash vat; Hoosier cabinet bottom; stoneware; cast iron skillets; complete set Lifetime cookware; Revereware; bakeware; tupperware; flatware; graniteware; Pyrex bowl set; world globes; croquet set; cement yard decor; ceramic christmas tree; sewing supplies; thousands of art beads; lamps w/ art beads Note: will be selling in 2 rings most of the day. Lots of items still to go through, visit our website to view photos Chattel Terms: Cash, Check, Credit w/ valid ID. 10% Buyer's Premium. All items sold “As Is.” Lunch Stand KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS Auction by order of: Edwin Lee David Lee (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmansale.com CURT YODER, REALTOR & AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com RAY YODER, AUCTIONEER (330) 204-0110 ray@kaufmanrealty.com

For sale small leather sofa with pillowed arms, medium brown shade.

Like new, excellent condition $75.00 cash.

740-946-0501 (10:5) ------------------------------

Harrison County Recreational Property – 95. 7 Acres Piedmont Lake Area – Excellent Hunting – Older Home & Pole Barn Location: 74505 Tyson Rd. Cadiz, OH 43907. GPS Coordinates: 40.179382, -81.15614 From U.S 22 in Piedmont take Holloway Rd. SE to Tyson Road North to property.

Signs posted!

Thursday October 24th – 2019 – 5:00 PM 95.7 Acres * 2 Parcels * Exceptional Hunting * Older Home * Pole Building * Stocked Pond * Timber Potential * Morefield Township * Harrison County * Harrison Hills Local Schools Offering an exceptional tract of land in western Harrison Co. just south of SR 22 near Piedmont Lake. With a proven record of producing notable Whitetail & Turkey. The 95 acres will be offered in 2 parcels and improvements include a pole barn, as well as several old houses in need of some TLC. The land is comprised of a sweeping valley with a stocked pond with wooded acreage on either side comprised of mature pines and the normal SE Ohio hardwoods including several nice white oak stands and timber potential. Whether you are in the market for a weekend property or a place to build your new home this property deserves a look! Feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk prior to the auction. Free gas is available to 1 dwelling as per terms of current lease. Please call ahead to schedule a time to walk the property at your convenience and at your risk. Call Jason Miller or Cliff Sprang for more details or go to www.kaufmansale.com for more details and pictures.

Parcel 1 – 66.6 Acres – Older Home – Pole Building – Pond – 211’ of Frontage Parcel 2 – 29.1 Acres – Open & Wooded – Excellent Hunting – 1,227’ of Frontage Real Estate Terms: 10% Buyer’s Premium. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS” and absolute to the highest bidder. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Mineral rights are not available and do not transfer. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Auction will be offered in various amalgamations, including as individual parcels or lots, combinations of parcels or lots, and all parcels or lots.

Contact agent for the sale order pertaining to this auction and or see sale order addendum day of sale for more details. Note each sale has a specific order, some and or all terms may apply, contact agent for details. Taxes and Legal: Harrison County, Morefield Township & Harrison Hills Schools - Parcel Number 17-0000188000. Taxes are $320.64/half.

Kaufman Realty & Auctions Owner: Beachy’s 888.852.4111 or www.kaufmanauction.sale Jason Miller Auctioneer, Realtor 740.541.7475 or jason@kaufmanrealty.com Cliff Sprang Auctioneer, Realtor 330.464.5155 or cliff@kaufmanrealty.com

Is your property "For Sale

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

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

HELP WANTED Tri-State Environmental Solutions is seeking an energetic, competent Office Manager.

Needs to be proficient in Excel and Quick Books.

Experience in Oil and Gas or trucking considered a bonus. Our office is in the Barnesville area. Please contact: Sandy Marceaux 832-247-5616 (9:28,10:5,12,19) --------------------------------Wanted, Handy man. Call 740-946-0501 (10:5) --------------------------------County Extension Educator: Harrison County, Cadiz, Ohio 4-H Youth Development. Educator to provide guidance and/or leadership for local and regional 4-H youth development programming, as well as working with county, region, state teams, and volunteers. Experience with leadership, teaching, evaluation, teamwork, committees, and collaboration with diverse clientele needed. An earned bachelor’s or master’s degree required.

Competitive salary, excellent OSU benefits, flexible hours. The Ohio State University is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation or gender identity, national origin, disability status, or protected veteran status.

DEADLINE: OCTOBER 6.

Visit: www.jobsatosu.com/, JR# 453515, to access a detailed position description, and apply for this educator position.

(10:5) --------------------------------Local CDL Dump Truck Drivers needed in Cambridge area.

Excellent pay. $500 sign-

on bonus. 5 1/2 days a week.

Call (330) 936-0705.

(10:5,12,19,26) ----------------------------------

REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!”

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

(9:1tfc)

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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.

740-9450292.

(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) --------------------------------We are currently accepting applications for our Wait List for Gables @ Countryside II, 600 Countryside Lane, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. 740-9421440.1-2 bedrooms some with dens and one car attached garage, for ages 55 and greater.

(9:28,10,5) --------------------------------We are currently accepting applications for our wait list at Stoney Ridge Homes, 600 Countryside Lane, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. 740942-1440. 2, 3 and 4 bedrooms.

(9:28,10,5) ---------------------------------

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740)630-6724 or (740)685-8138 www.brunerland.com "Owner Financing Available" All mineral rights reserved.

CARROLL CO: Lee Twp, 27 acres, $84,900. CR 66 or Chase Rd. Also; Rose Twp., 24 acres, some wooded and open land, with barn, $119,900. Near Dellroy by Atwood Lake on Halo Rd. Other lots available.

HARRISON CO: North Twp., NEW! 66 acres, $124,900. Off OH 151 E on Connotten Rd (CR 25)

Hilltop Apartments now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Elderly and handicapped units available.

Rent based on income, RA available & HUD vouchers accepted. Call between 10 am and 12 p.m. 740-945-6281 Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD

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Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO Judge T. Shawn Hervey Jeffco Resources, Inc. Plaintiff vs.

Carol A. Abrecht, et al Defendants Case No: CVH 2018-0014 Notice by Publication Pursuant to Rule 4.4(A)(1) of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure: To: Unknown Heirs of Charles W. Conner, Address Unknown Unknown Heirs of Gladys F. Harrah Webster, Addresses Unknown Unknown Heirs of Ernest G. Webster, Address Unknown You are hereby notified that you have been named defendants in a cross claim legal action entitled Jeffco Resources, Inc. v. Carol A. Abrecht, et al., Harrison County Common Pleas Court case no.

CVH 2018-0014.

The object of the Cross Claim is a declaratory judgment regarding interests that you may have in certain mineral interests concerning Plaintiff’s real estate as follows: Harrison County, Ohio, Parcel Nos. 34067-673-104, 34-067-355-039, 34-067355-118, containing 61.860 acres, more or less, and the prayer is to forfeit all interest owned by you and for costs.

You are required to answer the cross claim within 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for six successive weeks. The last publication will be made on October 5, 2019 and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date.

In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the cross claim.

Answers to the cross claim or defenses to the complaint must be filed in

writing with the Clerk of Courts and copies served on Defendants-Cross Claimants’ attorneys: White Law Office, Co. 209 North Washington Street Millersburg, OH 44654 Phone: (330) 231-1195 Dated: August 31,2019 (8:31, 9:7,14,21,28,10:5) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Wednesday, October 9, 2019, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. The Regular meeting date will resume in November on the first Wednesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer.

(9:21,28,10:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission Election Legal Notice

The Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commission will cause an election of Supervisors of the Harrison Soil and Water Conservation District to be held in accordance with Chapter 940 of the Ohio Revised Code.

Residents or landowners, firms, and corporations that own land or occupy land in the Harrison Soil and Water Conservation District and are 18 years of age and older may vote for Supervisor. A non-resident landowner, firm, or corporation must provide and affidavit* of eligibility, which includes designation of a voting representative, prior to casting a ballot: There are three ways an eligible voter can cast a ballot: (1) at the SWCD annual meeting/election event, which takes place on October 10, 2019 at 6:00 pm until 8:00 pm at Harrison County Fairgrounds 550 Grant St. Cadiz, Ohio 43907 in the Commercial building; or (2) at the SWCD office until 4:00 pm on 10/08/2019; or (3) vote absentee by requesting the proper absentee request

forms from the SWCD office at the following address: Harrison SWCD 538 N. Main St. Cadiz, OH 43907 Two (2) Supervisors will be elected to a three-year term.

Nominees are: (1) J. Lynn Mendenhall (2) Ryan Marker (9:28,10:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-2286 MINING YEARS 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, & 10 DATE ISSUED: JANUARY 5, 2007 Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 3 bond release for Year 1 for 46.6 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 35, T-8-N, R-4-W, Athens Township, and in Section 29, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Successful reclamation was

completed in August 2009 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $17,475.00 is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 2 for 58.5 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed July 2013 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $51,187.50 and $21,937.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 3 for 28.1 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

Saturday, October 5, 2019

11

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REAL ESTATE/HOME IMPROVEMENT

Home Weatherization 101: Tips for a Comfortable Home (StatePoint) Do seasonal temperatures sometimes leave you frustrated with your home’s lack of insulation? Staying comfortable indoors is a top priority for most people, and luckily, it’s easy to ensure your home is an optimal temperature.

With a few quick tips and home defense strategies, you’ll be on your way to a more comfortable abode in just a few hours.

Why weatherize?

Preparing your home to combat temperature change is an important task for both homeowners and renters throughout the year. Feel uncomfortable drafts? Notice your heating and cooling equipment is continuously running? Tired of expensive energy bills? You’re not alone: almost two-thirds of American adults live in a home that needs to be weatherized, according to recent research conducted by Duck brand.

There are many motivations for weatherizing. In fact, did

you know…

- 54 percent of people weatherize to save money on energy bills - 44 percent weatherize to make the temperature of their home more comfortable - 22 percent do it for greater energy efficiency Is that a draft?

First, you’ll need to identify the source -- or sources -- of leaks.

Don’t stress -- it’s easy! Hold an incense stick near potential draft sources, such as windows and doors. If the smoke blows sideways, you’ll know an air leak exists and it’s time to weatherize.

But don’t stop there. Areas such as attic access openings, pulldown stairs and exterior electrical sockets are additional, often overlooked sources of air leaks.

So, now what?

Once you’ve identified the leaks, it’s time to stop them.

Window and door seals take a beating from normal wear-andtear and can be a large source of drafts coming into the home.

Replace old, cracked seals with such products as Duck Brand Heavy-Duty Weatherstrip Seals, which are made with durable, flexible material, allowing them to stand up against extreme temperatures that cause other seals to freeze or crack. They help to block cold winter air from entering, as well as dust, pollen and insects during the warmer months.

For added protection with older windows, an easy-toinstall, crystal-clear option like Duck Brand Roll-On Window Insulation Kits can create an additional barrier against cold air. The pre-taped top and easy roll-on film require no measuring, making installation painless. When applied to indoor window frames, the film provides an airtight seal that’s easily removed once warmer weather arrives.

Finally, address the hidden leaks with solutions like Duck Brand Socket Sealers Insulating Seals. Quick and easy to install, they fit behind outlets or light

switch faceplate covers. When installed on exterior walls, they act as a buffer between the inside and outside air. Next, attic stairway covers protect against an often-uninsulated area, and offer a flexible,

lightweight solution that can be repositioned to maintain direct access to the attic.

For more information on increasing home comfort, along with easy-to-follow weatherization installation

videos, visit duckbrand.com/weatherization.

With a few key home projects anyone can complete, you can make your home more enjoyable all year long and save on energy bills in the process.

HOMELAND REALTY INC.

www.homelandrealtyinc.com

ANN MILLESON Broker 658-3960

JIM MILLESON 491-8229

GREG MILLESON 680-5510

BRENDA MILLESON 261-9022

DAVID JONES AUCTIONS 968-3710

DEBBIE KENNY 491-1991

ARCH LENNON 261-9022

MARK COCCA Agent 740-995-0848

TERRI HUTTON 491-0222

SHARON COPE 942-1347

OPEN HOUSE OCT. 6 2-4 PM NEW LISTING 33727 Goodrich Drive Piedmont Lake, OH 43983 $269,000 3 beds, 1 full, 1 partial baths Lake Property 1,248 sq ft

232 JAMISON AVE Cadiz, OH 43907

CADIZ 133 E. Market St.

A-947 $139,000 Commercial building at 133 E. Market St. in uptown Cadiz. Includes 2 car detached garage.

Call Ann at Homeland Realty (740-658-3960)

DICKERSON CHURCH RD. CADIZ Tremendous location of 276.67 Acres for growth and business opportunity. Work is already done. New & recently installed by AEP, a 138 KV line. All permits are in place, including PHASE 1 ESA completed - 7 separate EPA/ODA permits/Air-Water, NPDES, CAFO and connectivity issues - 2 EPA storm water detention basins. 2 Environment (FONSI) were published. - Bore holes and compaction tests were validated and approved for heavy construction. Many more positives to this property. Access to water from existing pond/lake.

Some trees and brush cover. Access to former railway with room to grow. Frontage along Dickerson Church Road.

Call 'JIM' at Homeland Realty, Freeport office number AT 740-658-3960 or cell, 740-491-8229.

128 Maple Street Scio, OH 43988 $102,900 2 beds, 1 full, 1 partial baths | Single Family Home Call Jim

Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed December 2014 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $24,587.50 and $10,537.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 5 for 14.7 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio and in Section 27, T-8-N, R-4-W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio.

Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed May 2014 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $12,862.50 and $5,512.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3 bond release for Year 8 for 77.7 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 27, T-8-N, R-4-W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio and in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Backfilling and grading was completed April 2014 and resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed May 2014 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $97,125.00, $67,987.50, and $29,137.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3 bond release for Year 10 for 27.7 acres affected by the aforementioned coal

75055 Smyrna Road Freeport, OH A 946 $279,000 2-Story Beautiful Log Home (2,050 sf) with one owner having it built on 4.538 Acres. 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath.

(Baths are: one full, one a 3/4 bath and one a 1/2 bath.)

mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio and in Section 27, T-8-N, R-4-W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio.

Backfilling and grading was completed October 2016, resoiling and revegetation was completed October 2016, and successful reclamation was completed November 2016 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $34,625.00, $24,237.50, and $10,387.50 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, Building H-2, 2045 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio 432296693, ATTENTION: Rob Tickle, 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 publication of this notice.

(9:28,10:5,12,19) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE DEADLINE FOR VOTER REGISTRATION and changes of Name and Address for the General Election is Tuesday, October 7, 2019.

The Harrison County Board of Elections office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on October 7, 2019. You can also register to vote at these designated agencies: All County Public Libraries, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Harrison County Treasurer’s Office, Harrison County WIC Office, and the Harrison

73797 Freeport Road Piedmont, OH 43983 $90,000 2 beds, 1 full, 1 partial baths | Single Family Home Call Jim

County Department of Job and Family Services. Voter Registration forms may also be obtained through our website www.harrison.ohioboe.com and the Ohio Secretary of State website www.sos.state.oh.us.

Ruby Foutz, Director, Harrison County Board of Elections (9:28,10:5) --------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 Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC - Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad Cadiz-Jewett Rd (CR-9) SE of Jewett, Jewett, OH 43986 ID #: A0064685 Date of Action: 09/22/2019 Encino Energy, LLC. (Encino) is submitting this Application for Oil and Gas Operations Model General Permit (GP 12.1) for the Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad. The Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad is designed for production operations to support the existing Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad well and future wells located in Harrison County, Ohio. Encino is also concurrently submitting an Application for Unpaved Roadways and Parking Areas Model General Permit (GP 5.1) to authorize Fugitive Dust Emission activities.

A 314 $105,000 Brick, ranch, 3-4 bdrms, liv rm, kit/dining, 2 baths all on main floor. Basement has large family rm and full bath. Also lots of storage. Attached Garage. Currently taxed as commercial. Any Minerals owned will transfer. Call Ann to view.

41415 DEERSVILLE RIDGE ROAD Cadiz, OH 43907 $380,000 58+ Acres and 2 story, single-family home with a beautiful pond and plenty of water. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, range and refrigerator included. 1968 Built 24x24 Single car detached garage. 2 outbuildings.

Call Jim at 740-658-3960 or cell 740-491-8229

Ritchy Road Freeport, OH 43973 $79,000 A944 2 beds, 1 bath | Lake Property 640 sq ft

This submittal for the Hochstetler 7-115 Pad addresses future wells and associated equipment.

Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate EAP Ohio LLC - Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad Cadiz-Jewett Rd (CR-9) SE of Jewett, Jewett, OH 43986 ID #: P0127249 Date of Action: 09/25/2019 This is a general permit for the Oil and Gas Well-Site Production Operations with a Small Flare (GP 12.1) and a general permit for paved and unpaved roadways and parking areas with a maximum of 125,000 vehicle miles traveled per year (GP 5.1) for EAP Ohio LLC - Hochstetler 7-11-5 Pad located in Harrison County.

Final Approval of Plans and Specifications Freeport Village PWS PO Box 176, Freeport, OH 43973 Facility Description: Community Water System ID #: 1300491 Date of Action: 09/26/2019 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Detail Plans for PWSID:OH3400412 Plan No:1300491 Regarding New Well #6 & Raw Water Line.

(10:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Crouch whose last place of residence is unknown but whose present place of residence is unknown will take notice that on July 15, 2019, Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company filed its Complaint in Case No. CVE20190078 in the Court

33485 Hilltop Drive Piedmont, OH 43983 $78,000 A943 2 beds | Lake Property

of Common Pleas Harrison County, Ohio alleging that the Defendant Unknown Spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Crouch have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Permanent Parcel Number: 280000020.000 and 28-0000021.000; Property Address: 49359 Main Street Box 88, Harrisville, OH 43974. The legal description may be obtained from the Harrison County Auditor at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, 740- 942-8861. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendant in the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner's Claim in the proper order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable.

THE DEFENDANT NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 16 DAY OF November, 2019. BY: REIMER LAW CO. F. Peter Costello, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner P.O. Box 39696 Solon, Ohio 44139 (440) 600-5500 (10:5,12,19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Request for Bond Release Permit Number D-2216

Mining Year 10 Date Issued: October 20, 2004 F & M Coal Company is requesting Phase II & III bond releases for 13.5 areas for year 10 affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit located in Section 35, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County Ohio and Section 5, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

Backfilling, regarding, resoiling and revegetation were completed in October 2016 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $11,812.50 and $5,062.50 bond is on deposit, of which $11,812.50 and $5,062.50 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or request for bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 432296605, Attn: Lee Workman, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of the Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or request for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days of the October 26, 2019.

(10:5,12,19,26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Archer Township Board of Trustees will be holding its October regular meeting on Tuesday October 22, 2019 at the Archer Township Hall at 7PM, instead of the regular third Tuesday of the month. Regular third Tuesday meetings will return in November.

Bob Positano, Fiscal Officer (10:5,12) ----------

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

12

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.

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.

THISWEEK EVENTS FLUSHING UNITED Methodist Church is having a rummage sale on Oct. 3 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and on Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

October 4 will be fill a bag day; we provide the bags. 301 High Street Flushing, Ohio.

SCIO PRESBYTERIAN Church is having a craft show at the Scio American Legion on Crimm Road, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

HARRISON COUNTY History of Coal Museum, Coal Miner Reunion Oct. 5 from 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. Honoring the men and women who work or have worked in the coal industry. Special guest, Dave Adair, will portray the life of a 1910 pic and shovel miner. He will share some history on the early mining in Harrison County around 1910. The event is FREE and open to the public. The museum is located in the lower level of the Puskarich Public Library, 200 E. Market St., Cadiz, OH. Call 740-942-2623 for more information.

FALL HARVEST Party at the Freeport United Methodist Church on Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. This includes singing, devotionals, magician, crafts, pumpkin decorating, and much more for the whole family.

SPAGHETTI AND Meatball Dinner is being held on Oct. 5, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Twp. Community Center. This event is sponsored by the Unionport Volunteer Fire Department and is by donation.

APPLE BUTTER Weekend on Oct. 5 and 6, they will begin to peel at 10 a.m. each day. On Sunday they will have worship service and covered dish meal at the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church OHIO HILLS Health Service Freeport Family Health Center will give free Sports Physicals on Oct. 10. Free to area students who need a physical to participate in sports during 2019-2020. To make an appointment please call 740-239-6447.

UPCOMINGEVENTS WENDY’S WALK, Oct.12. 5k-3.1 Walk/Run at 10 a.m. registration starts at 9 a.m. at the Jewett Volunteer Fire Department.

Car and Motorcycle Cruise from 12 - 4 p.m. on West Main Street, Jewett, No entry fee, just a donation to Wendy’s Walk. Quarter auction will be held in the Jewett Volunteer Fire Department at 1pm.

For more information please contact John Best 740-433-5965, Gary Dodds 740-942-2444, or Wendy Ledger at 740-945-2003.

BAKED STEAK and Baked Meatloaf Dinner - Jewett Volunteer Fire Dept - Sunday, Oct. 13 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Includes salad bar, bread, dessert & beverage - $10 for Adult $6 for Child.

HARRISON COUNTY Democrat Party Annual Fall Dinner, Oct. 17. Social 6:30, dinner 7 at the Franklin Museum, New Athens.

Keynote speaker will be Senator William Ihlenfeld.

REVIVAL OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 at 6:30 p.m. Bethel United Methodist Church 45925 Jewett-Hopedale Road, Jewett, Oct. 14 will have music by Mark Allen Chapman. October 15 will have music by Michael Facciani and on Oct.16 there will be music by Doc Roe Trio. Refreshments to follow HARRISVILLE VOLUNTEER Fire Company is holding their Halloween Cakewalk on Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. at the Harrisville Fire station. Costume judging will begin at 7 p.m. with the cakewalk to follow. Please come out and enjoy the evening and support the Harrisville Volunteer Fire Company.

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.

Saturday, October 5, 2019

Deadline announced for Christmas Card Lane One of the highlights of the holiday season in Harrison County is Christmas Card Lane at Sally Buffalo Park in Cadiz.

Hundreds of people include the drive through the park to look at the card display as part of their holiday plans to get - and stay -

in the spirit of the season. Cards are $35 a piece and include storage & display. All money collected will be donated to a worthy group or organization within Harrison County. Local businesses, organizations and individuals create their own 4

foot x 8 foot holiday greeting made of sturdy plywood.

Anyone interested in having a card should contact the Visitors Center at 740-942-1102 or visitharrisoncounty@gmail.com.

New cards must be delivered finished to the Park by Nov. 10.

Dr. Pendleton to host cemetery tour in Bowerston Dr. Scott Pendleton of the Harrison County Historical Society will share fascinating stories of people buried at the Longview (Bowerston) Cemetery on Oct. 9 at 6:30 p.m.

You don’t want to be left in the dark about Harrison County history, so bring a lantern or a flashlight and meet us at the cemetery.

It is fun for the whole family and it’s free.

Co-sponsored by Harrison County Historical Society and Puskarich Public Library For more information, please call the library at 740-9422623.

Student Empowerment Tour Program begins second year STEUBENVILLE-A program which helps special needs students transition into adulthood is entering its second year and will be back in schools to help even more youth.

The Student Empowerment Tour (SET), which is a collaboration between the Jefferson County Board of Developmental Disabilities, the JCBDD’s Community Employment Services (CES) and Eastern Gateway Community College, officially kicks off this month as officials travel to Jefferson County schools and talk to students in grades 7-12 about college and job opportunities and how they can prepare for their future.

Cookie West, JCBDD employment navigator and community facilitator, said introductory sessions are being held at area middle and high schools through November followed by more interactive sessions in May. Visits began Oct. 3 at Indian Creek Middle School with more dates set for Oct. 22 at Toronto Jr./Sr. High School and Oct. 29 at Harding Middle School and more dates and locations are still being established.

However, the first year proved to be successful with stops at Harding, Indian Creek, Buckeye Local and Edison as well as the Jefferson County Alternative School.

“It was a great opportunity,” she

commented of the inaugural program. “The team was able to speak to students about connecting with the community through employment. They learned about having direct contact with the community through CES and the EGCC recruiter, student services and Upward Bound program [for first-generation students] were represented. A lot of students were not aware of the services that are available and we wanted to make sure we put a face to those services.”

The momentum continues with similar discussions being held in schools this year and West said the partnership with the other agencies assists students with employment and academic services to ensure a smooth transition into the community.

“Community membership focuses on connecting students and adults between 18-22 years old with options for living a full life in their community, where they are provided opportunities to make informed choices and achieve those desired choices in where they live, learn and work,” West said. “The S.E.T. team will help participants create a clear pathway to the diverse options available when transitioning them from high school into adulthood.

Whether the student chooses to go

straight into employment or to further their education by attending EGCC, we want them to know they have options and success is just a choice away.”

Team members include CES specialists Renee Pastre and Angela Goodrich and EGCC representatives Karla Martin, Cristen Tarquinio, Leanna Lulla and Tracy Yaich, who give a brief overview of services and supports accessible to the students. There also will be an interactive session in the spring where students will navigate through five stations with a job seekers’ pathway to employment, which will provide information on skills needed to obtain and retain employment.

West said the five stations will encourage a hands-on experience to assess the students’ skill base and subjects focus on the “The Art of Interviewing,” “Do I Have Skills to Pay the Bills,” “Budgeting the Game of Life,” “Making Work, Work for Me,” and a final question-andanswer session. Organizers are also hoping to create a Lunch and Learn opportunity and inviting community leaders from agencies and businesses to be part of the interactive session.

For more information about the program, contact West at (740) 2647176, Ext. 2118.

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

Har. Co. CIC meeting cancelled The October meeting of the Harrison County CIC is cancelled. The next HCCIC meeting be held on Tuesday Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library in the large meeting room.

SERO meeting Oct. 17 SERO (School Employee Retirees of Ohio) will hold their next meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17, at 10 a.m. at the Prime Time Center located at 300 Lovers Lane in Steubenville. Everyone should have received their Open Enrollment Packet for 2020.

Changes for 2020 in health, dental and vision insurance will be discussed at this meeting.

Please try to attend. If you have never attended a SERO meeting or are a newly retired school employee, try to join us for this meeting. If you need more information on this please call Joyce Rensi at 740733-7047.

PERI meeting notice Harrison County Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (PERI) will meet on Monday, Oct. 7, at 11 a.m. at the Puskarich Library, Cadiz, Ohio. Speaker will be Marlene Bond, Vice Chari, PERI Board of Trustees.

Upcoming blood drives American Red Cross upcoming blood drives at Scott Memorial Church in Cadiz 2019 Nov. 27 12-6 p.m.

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.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: WORLD SERIES ACROSS 1. At a great distance 5. *TV network, last aired World Series in 1993 8. Biological blueprint 11. “For” in Spanish 12. Clarified butter 13. Kind of Wrangler 14. Foolish person 15. Capital of Latvia 16. More so than #16 Down 17. *As opposed to #51 Across 19. Grateful Dead’s kind of rock 20. Like Hitler’s ideal 21. Bugling ungulate 22. *2018 World Series winner 25. Like default settings 28. American cuckoo 29. Interstellar cloud 32. Female gamete 34. Noonan in “Caddyshack” 36. Olympic chant 37. Related on mother’s side 38. Narc’s unit 39. Kind of acid 41. Mountbatten-Windsor ____ Markle 42. Financial deficit 44. Made noise 46. “I ____ You Babe” 47. Next step for juvenile 49. Dylan Thomas, e.g.

51. *League with most World Series victories 54. Miss America’s headgear 55. ____ en scene 56. Successor 58. Picnic invaders 59. Change for a five 60. Marine eagle 61. Unknown power 62. *Formerly known as Stockings 63. Shirt is tied, then ____

DOWN 1. City dwelling, abbr.

2. Babe in the woods 3. Cantatrice’s offering 4. Drum sound 5. Formal dishes 6. Between “begin” and “begun” 7. Notary Public’s mark 8. Cold cuts store 9. Demand 10. Credit card acronym 12. Breakwater 13. *Single series HR record holder 16. Opposite of sun-kissed 18. Often-missed humor 21. *Pitching stat 22. Hard place to scratch?

23. Currently broadcasting 24. Sashay 25. Surveyor’s map 26. *1984 winner Darrell or 1986 loser Dwight 27. Tutor’s student 30. *World Series play-byplay announcer 31. Take illegal drugs 33. Fitting reward 35. *2018 losing team 37. Cause for food recall 39. Adam of “Stand and Deliver” fame 40. Hardens 43. I, to a Greek 45. Used a back-scratcher, e.g.

47. Kind of acid 48. Spay 49. Pub order 50. Solemn promise 51. Singer Tori 52. Bald eagle’s nest 53. *Positions on the field 54. Summer glow 57. *Sock color of the 1918 and 2004 winners

Saturday, October 5, 2019

13

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | REGION

McGee honored as Veteran of the Year

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

STEUBENVILLE – Fred B. McGee, a young Army corporal on June 16, 1952, did the what some would describe as almost impossible and was honored by the Jefferson County Service Commission as Veteran of the Year for his bravery and determination.

He received a Silver Star for the result of his actions as a gunner when his troop came under fire in Korean battle on that June day. Being in an “exposed position,” Fred returned fire, moving his light machine gun several times to support the assault. Then his squad leader was wounded and he assumed command of the squad and kept moving forward to deliver neutralizing fire on the enemy.

As the assault continued, McGee’s machine gunner was killed and he took over the gun and fired on the enemy positions. When the platoon

was ordered to withdraw he stayed behind to assist in evacuating the dead and wounded. During much of this time, he had been wounded as well.

For this heroic action, the Smithfield veteran received the Silver Star, United Nations Service Medal, two Purple Hearts, Korean Service Medal, Combat in Infantry badge and the Bronze Service Star medal.

He was memorialized in “Heroic Comics” for his efforts in that battle. The book was dedicated to telling stories of heroic soldiers but there was one problem, he was depicted as a white man, not his AfricanAmerican nationality.

Sheriff Fred Abdalla, in a heart warming speech about McGee, told the large audience in the service commission headquarters he thinks the reason McGee was not awarded the Medal of Honor that he so much deserves, was his depiction as a white soldier. If he was shown in his African-

American birthright it could have been awarded. “Just know that if you never get your medal, you will still always be a hero to me and many others,” he concluded.

As the Veteran of the Year award was presented to McGee

by Jack Ernest, veterans service commissioner, he was given a standing ovation by the many veterans in the audience. It was a touching moment and his family was present see the great honor. This included his wife, Cornell; sons, Brian and James; daughters, Robin and Victoria; and grand and great children Tre, Tiana, Journey, Jai and, Justice. A son, Bernard, was unable to attend.

McGee was one of the leaders in forming the Jefferson County Veterans Association with a memorial wall that encompasses bricks with the names of over 600 veterans of all ages at Friendship Park and is a member of the Smithfield American Legion Post 396.

Fred McGee holds one of his grandchildren after receiving the Veteran of the Year Award and a proclamation from the Ohio State Senate. Those present were his wife, Cornell; sons , Brian and James; daughters, Robin and Victoria; grandson, Tre with his wife ,Tiana; and great grandchildren, Journey, Jai and Justice.

Edward brothers memorialized in mural

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

STEUBENVILLE – A hero or person of prominence can come from any small town or big city, but it is unusual when two brothers are warriors of honor in the same town at the same time.

Steubenville has many heroes but brothers, two-years apart in age, are painted for all to notice on the wall of the former Elks building.

They are the Edward brothers who fought with the Tuskegee Airmen. Jerome and his younger brother, John “Ellis” Edwards, became pilots during World War II as part of the Tuskegee Airmen and have earned excellent honors with the town where Dean Martin emerged to become famous. But their honor is of a national importance with the Tuskegee Airmen.

Jerome graduated from”Big Red” High School in 1935 and enrolled in West Virginia State College. It was there that he entered the Civilian Pilot Training program.

He was joined two years later by his younger brother, John “Ellis.”

This program trained the first African-American pilots and upon graduation from West Virginia State in 1940, Jerome went on with a career at the Tuskegee Army Air Field in Alabama. His younger brother then followed and they were commissioned 2nd lieutenants in the United States Army, with Jerome’s commission in 1942 and John’s in 1944.

Sad to say, the older brother lost his life in 1943. This happened when an engine malfunction caused his plane to crash shortly after takeoff. His brother chose to finish his service and dedicated his military career to Jerome’s memory.

At the commemoration of the painting by Ruston “Rusty” Baker, it was pointed out that each individual stone painted at the bottom of the mural would be filled with names of those who had donated towards the project and there is room for other contributors to donate $100 or up to obtain their name on the

painting wall as well.

Eastern Gateway Community College Foundation executive director and member of the committee, Jim Baber, told the audience of relatives, friends and those interested in home town heroes, that it was wonderful that they wanted to know more about local heroes. And there were and veterans who understood the honor of sacrifice; hat the brothers’ story is an important part of our country’s history.

Mayor Jerry Barilla served as master of ceremonies and introduced relatives who never knew the airmen heroes but spoke of being proud of their service. The Steubenville High School band played the National Anthem and the chorus performed meaningful songs.

“God Bless America” closed the program and all gathered around the wall mural to take pictures or just gaze up at the bigger than life airmen who came from the city of Steubenville.

The Second Baptist Church members attended the murals program on Washington Street in a group. They were interested in two local brothers who are remembered for their service as Tuskegee Airmen, Jerome and John "Ellis" Edwards, two Tuskegee Airman during World War II. They graduated from Steubenville High School, West Virginia State College and joined the Civilian Pilot Training Program and continued their piloting career at the Tuskegee Army Air Field in Alabama.

Partners in Hope: Mammography Team

E

arly detection can make a tremendous difference in breast cancer survival rates. Our Mammography Centers at Wheeling Hospital, Harrison Community Hospital and St. Clairsville Health Center use digital mammography to provide faster, clearer and overall better results compared to regular mammography. Wheeling Hospital and the St. Clairsville Health Center also offer 3D tomography, which provides the highest level of imaging, expertise and safety to patients.

Left to R ig ht: D r. Carl Seynnaev Judy Silverio, M e, Breast Imagin ammography Su g Radiologist; pervisor; Mamm and Kassie Roe; og ra ph ers Tonya Coyne and Michelle Wol gemuth, U/S Tech nologist.

Schedule your digital mammogram today in Wheeling or St. Clairsville by calling 304-243-3176.

For Harrison Community Hospital call 740-942-6212.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

14

Saturday, October 5, 2019

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