Harrison News Herald 10-10-20

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

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Jewett adjusts curfew for October, bans 4-wheelers

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com JEWETT – The village of Jewett, in response to complaints and petty defiances mostly involving juveniles, the council Wednesday evening announced a curfew of 9 p.m. for the month of October.

Chief of Police Ron Carter said during his regular report that there were 48 calls involving various infractions and complaints just for the month of September. As talk moved to park business Carter said it was relatively quiet all summer but “all of a sudden August and September unleashed on us.”

Carter said he’s told his officers about the

ones they’ve already warned that the next time they’ll be cited for being unruly.

“We tried doing it the nice way, we spoke with parents but if the parents aren’t doing anything then we’ve got to do something,” Carter told council. Mayor Dwight Busby said the curfew would return to 10 p.m. in November. Members of council also decided to ban 4-wheelers in village limits.

Carter said complaints were coming in for this as well.

“Handfuls of them at a time going up High Street the wrong way,” Carter stated.

“They ran a car off the curb the other night.” Village Solicitor Jenna Hokes reminded council they’d already decided it wasn’t worth pursuing individuals outside

village limits. But Council Member Rick Meneely said there has to be a solution “you can’t just let them go.”

Carter said they would begin enforcing the 4-wheeler rules acknowledging that it wasn’t “fair to everybody but I can’t pick and choose whose going to get citations… ” Also, Charley Harris provided an update on the village’s ongoing water line project where only three meters remain to be installed. And much of the paving is done with a few places still remaining to be paved by Border Patrol. Mike Hodges of E.L. Robinson, the company who contracted Border Patrol to pave the streets torn up by line replacements, followed

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with his own report.

Hodges gave a rundown of what exactly had been completed and what was left. He told council that there was $200,000 in the contingency fund where seven areas were either completed or remain to be paved. Those include Cross Street, Arbaugh Road (done), Stahl Street, Euclid Ave., Rumley Street, Cross Street and Statler Ave. He said these streets were all approved for the work with the overlays costing $57,000. Hodges came up with more streets that could possibly be paved is the alley near the old school and the section by Pennington’s, as well as the “extension that goes up towards Water Street.” Hodges said parts of Main Street,

Cadiz and lower Cadiz Streets would be done and a few others if possible.

Clerk Treasurer Linda Ager said she hoped village residents would appreciate everything that has been done up till now.

Meneely went further and encouraged businesses to look at Jewett considering the new infrastructure that’s been installed.

“Now we invite any business looking to start up, come to Jewett. We’ve got new water lines, new streets, new sewage, new water tank, new plant. We’ve got everything we need except businesses,” he said.

All of council raved about the work both E.L. Robinson and Border Patrol has done for the village.

Scio approves COVID relief fund plan

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

SCIO – The Scio village council met for a special session Monday evening to discuss what to do with the more than $26,000 they are to receive for COVID relief funding.

Council Member Erin Thompson gave a synopsis of the coronavirus relief plan, which lists among other things, decontamination of the wastewater treatment plant.

“Village workers…need an area to be able to properly decontaminate themselves after exposure to waste products that could potentially have COVID-19,” according to the plan.

Thompson reminded council the total coming to them is $26,351.61 and said the first priority after meeting with the committee, was the wastewater treatment plant. An estimated cost for that project was listed at $7,500 but Thompson quoted a figure of $7,462.40, only a slight difference.

Thompson also covered the possibility of going back to holding meetings via videoconference noting the need for four to five computers if that happens.

A cost of around $529 per computer was quoted, which would be followed by uploading costs and new software for a total of approximately $3,000.

The need is mainly for new laptops as,

“our essential village worker’s [sic] will need the means to work from home.”

New chairs for the office will need to be ordered as Thompson later explained that the cloth-backed chairs can’t be properly sanitized and will need replaced.

“The chairs will be replaced with vinyl or heavy-duty plastic to ensure a safe and productive decontamination,” according to the plan as written. That cost was said to be $1,000.

Also, four air purifiers are being looked at for the office to help fight airborne COVID threats at a listed cost of $3,600. Thompson said they would have to be portable because they cannot place something like that on the furnace since they do not own the building.

PPE equipment was also covered with an estimated cost of $1,000 for all of their village facilities. She said an allotment for wastewater testing couldn’t be given because they don’t know as of now, what that would cost but Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh said he had found out the cost of that. It was also said that money from one allotment could be moved to another project if the full anticipated funds have not been spent.

The final estimate was given for grant

See SCIO - Pg. 2

Cadiz discusses COVID policy, election-tax issue

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

PHOTO SUBMiTTED

Harrison Central High School’s2020 Homecoming Queen, Kate Crothers and King Kobe Mitchell. Harrison Central High School celebrated this annual homecoming with the crowning of Queen and King prior to the start of Friday’s football game against the St. Clairsville Red Devils. Kate Crothers and Kobe Mitchell each selected the odd colored rose to be crowned Queen and King for 2020. Crowning this year’s queen was Lexi Carter, 2019 Homecoming Queen. Queen candidates included Abbi Jozwiak, Lexi Ferguson, Audrey Corder and Abbi Kelley.

Class attendants were Freshman Ava Carson; Sophomore Maddy Butler and Junior McKayla Dunkle. King candidates included Wyatt Wilson, Jack Novotny, Skylar Mazeroski, and Sam Santille. nderclass attendants were Freshman Nathan Frye, Sophomore Jace Madzai and Junior Ben Puskarich.

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CADIZ – Last week the Cadiz village council got around to discussing COVID policy and what to do with sick workers. Council Member Eric Miller raised the issue and asked if Wastewater Superintendent Tom Carter has the authority to tell an employee to get tested. The discussion ultimately turned into a long winded debate where Village Solicitor Costa D. Mastros said there wasn’t anything preventing the development of a protocol for such a matter but did say the village doesn’t have a policy covering this.

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Another supplemental matter was who pays for the test. Mastros said it would go through the village’s insurance but Miller wasn’t sure. After some back and forth Andrzejewski said whatever would be done would be the right thing.

“We’re talking about technicality, we’re going to do the right thing. The right thing is have the person go get tested,” he told council. “If we have to pay a hundred dollars, it’s worth our while to pay a hundred dollars so we know whether a person is sick or not.”

His message for Carter and Street

See CADIZ - Pg. 2

OBiTUARiES Barbara Lee Bossick Hopedale, Ohio Charles Wayne Clark Theodore S. Lipinski Torrington, Conn.

Harrison Hills teacher wins Teacher of the Month | PG 8

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Coal Bucket returns to St. Clairsville | PG 6

2nd Annual Eric Watt True Heart Foundation fundraiser | PG 11

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Margaret Ann Myers Green Township

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SCIO

From PG. 1 money that could be spent on local “businesses and consumers,” which was given as $10,251.61. Clerk Treasurer,

CADIZ

From PG. 1

Sam Murral (left), Captain Mark Touville (center) and County Recorder Josh Willis show off the brand new drone recently purchased for the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office. Murral, Willis and Dave Stapleton all contributed $1,000 a piece towards the purchase.

Donations help with sheriff’s drone purchase

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Harrison County Sheriff’s Office now has a drone to supplement their pursuit of law-breakers. The sleek new drone (DJI) has a range of four miles and comes with several 30-minute batteries.

The cost came to around $5,000 but $3,000 of it came from generous donations made

by Sam Murral (Murral Excavating), Harrison County Recorder Josh Willis and Dave Stapleton as they all pitched in $1,000 a piece.

“I think it’s a great thing for the entire county,” Willis said as it was being flown high above the courthouse just as a demonstration. It does have a tremendous height range of 10,000 feet but they said it

wouldn’t be necessary to push it that far.

There is photographic and video capability, a button to push for its automatic return to the flight controller and many other functions. Murral said he was on a job in Jefferson County and somehow the subject came up and one thing led to another with Willis and Stapleton becoming involved as well.

The obvious advantage in law enforcement using drones is flying above hard to reach areas, such as hills and thick wooded, brushy places. The drone has dual cam and dual imagery and provides high resolution imagery.

Four law enforcement personnel will be pursuing their drone licenses, according to Captain Mark Touville.

NOTICES • The Harrison County Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc.(PERI) meetings for September, October and November 2020 have been canceled.

• Members of the Harrison County Military Support Group are making plans to send packages to the troops for Halloween-Thanksgiving. Packages will be mailed to those serving out of the country and onboard ships.

Packing date is Oct. 20, at the Cadiz fire station and will get underway at 6 p.m. Donations of homemade cookies would be greatly appreciated. Cookies will need to be dropped off at the fire station by 5:30 p.m.

Superintendent Tim Hennis was, “do what you think is right and we’ll back you up.”

The next issue was what to do if a person actually tests positive.

But Health Administrator Garen Rhome has addressed that matter repeatedly in Harrison County Commissioner’s meetings where he has stated that an infected person would be quarantined for 14 days, and forcibly if they refused to cooperate.

“It all depends on what the health department says as far as who you’ve been in contact with,” Council Member John Vermillion said referring to questions regarding what would happen with the entire department.

Also discussed was the 1

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

Heidi Trice said only rough estimates had been conducted so far in order to send it to the auditor’s office by deadline.

Thompson said the business and consumer end of things depends on how many people apply for the COVID relief

funds, which the deadline for that is Nov. 20. Trice said not only could that deadline change and be pushed back but that more money was also a possibility. Council Member Andrew Turner said a decontamination station at the

water treatment plant had been discussed but would depend on “what kind of response we get from the local businesses.”

Council approved a motion for approving the Coronavirus Relief Fund Plan as it was written.

percent tax increase that is on the November ballot and how badly council feels they need it to pass. Miller began with Woodland Ave. and work needed to be done there.

“I don’t know if anybody has been over there but I have, the street is bad,” Miller told council. He said the placement of high curbs had been done in preparation for paving but the paving never got done.

Andrzejewski told council they needed to see how much money would be left from the $34,000 allocated for paving projects then move on to a priority list.

After more discussion of what alleys and other projects that had been done, Hennis said the cost for paving the entire Woodland Ave. would run $50,000 to $70,000 just for materials.

“I’m not even talking about labor,” he stated adding that the

total would be around $100,000 “just for that street.”

“If we got that one percent income tax think of what we could do with streets,” Andrzejewski said. “In order to fulfill these requests for residents, which we want to do, we want streets here paved. We need that extra money from the income tax because we just don’t have it.”

Council also discussed the house across from the Clark Gable Museum, which was intended to be torn down.

Mayor John Migliori raised the issue with Council Member Terry Capers citing a past council meeting where there was discussion but no formal motion to approve the action.

“There’s no motion to approve although…we said we were going to do it, it just slipped through the cracks somehow or another. So, I think we should

live up to our word…” Capers explained. He told council his wish to make a motion to match the Cadiz Improvement Corporation’s (CIC) pledge of $6,000, which was made last year. He said the money could come from a rebate check the village expects after buying items for village use, along with taking an additional $1,500 from the general fund [or] “whatever the difference would be to make up six thousand…”

Council approved his motion to match the CIC’s $6,000 contribution.

Migliori also raised the issue of tree replacement in the village where after some negotiating earlier in the year, Kevin Jones pledged to replace the dead trees, which have already been removed from the uptown area.

Council was told the trees were in Pittsburgh and work could begin the following week.

COVID-19 cases continue to mount in Harrison County

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – Compared to other neighboring counties, and the rest of the state, Harrison County is not one to be talked about as being overwhelmed with COVID-19 confirmed cases. But three more were confirmed since last Wednesday bringing the county’s total to 71. Again, not an overwhelming number considering Franklin County leads the way with 28,500 cases but even more closely, Jefferson County with 376, Guernsey next with 190 and Carroll 164. Harrison is fourth from the bottom in terms of ranking COVID cases in the

state.

Wednesday, Health Administrator Garen Rhome said there are still six active cases and they are struggling, with 62 having recovered. The outbreak at The Meadows in Cadiz certainly jacked up the total number but that seems to be under control now with no further cases being reported from there.

“They’re having a real hard time with this,” Rhome said of the six with two still hospitalized and the other four quarantined within their own homes.

“At this point if there was a new positive in the care facility, it would be classified as a new

outbreak,” Rhome stated. He also touched on the fall sports stating they were now coming to an end with no real issues there. But winter sports will be picking up, which means more indoor activities, which could change the dynamic of the COVID spread but he added that monitoring will continue in the same manner.

Rhome said that the main concern isn’t really about the sporting events as much as the focus remains on those group get-togethers that seem to spread the virus more dangerously because of the indoors and close contacts with each other.

“We just want to continue to

make sure that doesn’t happen to us here at Harrison County,” Rhome told the board. He also talked of the flu-shot clinic coming Friday (Oct. 9) and encouraged everyone to get a flu shot but it didn’t matter to him where people receive it, just as long as they did.

For the state of Ohio as of Wednesday, 162,723 COVID cases have been confirmed with 16,091 hospitalizations and 4,970 deaths. This brings Ohio’s fatality ratio to 3.0, which is still above the U.S. number of 2.7 percent, where both have dropped significantly over the past few months.

Cadiz expects gas lines to be replaced next year

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – After communications with Columbia Gas, Village Administrator Ted Andrzejewski told council at last Thursday’s meeting that the village’s existing gas lines were to be replaced with new ones.

“The work will be done on East Market Street towards the Hospital and West Warren Street for several miles,” Andrzejewski wrote in his report. He said all residents would be notified of the work ahead of time and possibly have a meeting “as each street is being done with the residents.”

Andrzejewski added that these new gas lines would be safer in

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preventing gas leaks and called it “good news for the residents.”

He also told council there is a “discrepancy” in their ordinance that deals with the price of a permit for replacing gas lines.

Andrzejewski said there is a section of their ordinance that is missing where it’s listed as $100 per square foot, which is incorrect. He told council at a later date he would come back with a recommendation of a more reasonable fee.

Also, the new billing software Andrzejewski has been touting as a way to make up for lost revenue and where the new cost of the software would be made up in a matter of months, has come in cheaper than expected.

Once thought to be around $30,000 was actually $17,500 with $614 per month for

maintenance. The new software would also allow customers to pay their bill online.

Mayor John Migliore added there would be coordination with gas line replacement and street work. Andrzejewski said that next year ODOT plans to pave from McDonald’s on Lincoln Ave. up to the square then right on South Main Street to the old post office site.

“So that will be a nice upgrade for that area and as the mayor said, they’ll coordinate that so they’ll put their gas line in when they’re digging up the road to repave,” Andrzejewski explained.

Also included in the administrator’s report was news that the new handheld readers for the water meters have been installed and are working.

“This will make for a more efficient monthly reading of meters,” Andrzejewski wrote in his report. “These new readers will work with the new billing software.”

Also progressing is sewer and water line projects after Andrzejewski had a meeting with the engineering firm the village is working with, E.L. Robinson.

And work on the Sally Buffalo dams is progressing as well with inundation mapping being completed with the information passed on to ODNR. Also, a new Emergency Action Plan is to be submitted to ODNR by Oct. 31. Andrzejewski said they have a good chance of obtaining some federal grant money for upgrading the plan.

Cadiz discusses sidewalk, Country Club Rd. projects

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – Village council discussed at length Mayor John Migliore’s plan for installing a sidewalk along Lincoln Ave, and the Country Club Road project.

The sidewalk would go from Finney Tire down to McDonald’s just on that side of the road.

Nathan Quicksall of W.E. Quicksall & Associates addressed council about the details and costs for both projects.

Quicksall first covered the Country Club Road project where Paula Drive is hoping to get asphalt overlay. Also, Scott, Jeffrey, Silvia, and Stacy Drive are to be widened with a two-foot berm plus storm sewer and drainage improvements.

The total estimated project cost Quicksall cited was $500,000.

Funding would consist of a $400,000 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) with a $100,000 loan for the remainder.

Village Administrator Ted Andrzejewski said the project is tied in with the homeowners of that area where it comes to an 80-20 ratio meaning, the “majority” of the homeowners must agree to pay 20 percent of the project. He said the answer from them was due by Friday, Oct. 9.

The sidewalk project is listed as from “Stanton Ave. to the

Eastbound Off-Ramp” and will include curb and gutter, ADA ramps, driveway aprons and storm sewer improvements.

The estimated cost for this project is $733,000. Andrzejewski said the village is required to match funds but is relying on a TIF (Tax Increment Financing) to make up their entire share.

Quicksall said they are pursuing funding through ODOT (TAP Grant) and the grant is for 95 percent of the project “that pay for construction costs only.” He told council this also was the final year that 95 percent ($616,462) would be offered after that, it goes down to 80 percent, which he said was normally the standard for ODOT. Quicksall announced the funding schedule as Nov. 2 for the letter of interest due (no resolution needed by council) with a full application due Jan. 29, 2021 where a resolution from council is then needed. A notice of award would be either March or April of 2021.

This would be followed by an advertisement for engineering services in May, then a project design in August, which would last through the spring of 2022.

Construction would not begin until spring or summer of 2025.

“So, it’s still a few years down the road but it’s just the way ODOT funding goes,” Quicksall explained, “you don’t just get it immediately,

it takes several years for it to get scheduled.” He added that sometimes the schedule can be adjusted and described it as not being a strict schedule.

Village Solicitor Costa D. Mastros explained the steps the village needs to follow calling it a process with a resolution coming first then they’ll apply for the grants. Council Member Terry Capers’ motion to allow Quicksall to move forward with the plans on Country Club Road were approved. Migliore said there were 49 lots at Country Club Road where an assessment is needed first.

“So, if we can get the majority of the people to comply with that then we’d be able to do the complete project, and we have to just assess the remainders that didn’t want it…” Migliore explained then checked with Mastros who said he wanted to double check on the correct procedure. “And like I say if come the eighth of October and nothing happens then it was all for naught, but at least we’re trying to do something to help improve that area out there.”

Council Member John Vermillion’s motion to allow Mastros to draw up a resolution for the sidewalk project was also approved. The sidewalk project’s resolution approval is to come later.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

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Look at the Past

Obituaries

Barbara Lee Bossick Barbara Lee Bossick, 86, of Hopedale, Ohio, died Oct. 4, 2020 in Trinity West Medical Center, Steubenville, Ohio. She was born March 29, 1934 in Pittsburgh, Pa., daughter of the late John and Gertrude Daniels Bossick. Barb attended the MRDD Workshop in Cadiz for many years and was a member of St. Teresa Catholic Church in Cadiz, Ohio. In her younger years, she had a newspaper route, participated in many Special Olympic events, and loved

listening to her record collection.

As an adult she took up making hooked rugs, bowling, bingo and was always up for a game of Gin Rummy.

Besides her parents, Barb was also preceded in death by brothers Jack, Bob, and Tom, and sisters Kay, Gin, Ruth, Jackie, Berniece, Janet, Betty Jane and Lorraine. Surviving are her sisters, Jerry Jackson of Hopedale, Ohio and Alberta (Razz) Rensi of Woodsfield, Ohio as well as her many nieces and nephews.

Due to the Coronavirus, a Mass of Christian Burial will be held at a later date, followed by burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the Jefferson County Athletic Commission Special Olympics, 935 Banfield Ave, Toronto, Ohio 43964 or a charity of your choice, in Barbara’s name.

Blackburn Funeral Home of Hopedale is assisting the family.

Charles Wayne Clark Charles Wayne Clark, (aka Jake or Chuck), former Deputy Associate Administrator of the Office of Management and Budget, Executive Office of the President, passed away on Oct. 3, 2020, at age 82.

Born October 1, 1938, on the family farm in Union Township, Carroll County, Ohio, Jake was raised in Scio and Palermo, Ohio.

Following Graduation from Scio High School in 1956, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps for two years, married Shirley Dennis, had two wonderful children, graduated from Ohio State University (OSU), then, while working full time, earned a Masters Degree, from George Washington University.

Jake had a distinguished, 30+ year career in the Federal Government, serving under eight Presidents: Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Carter, Reagan, Bush, and Clinton.

In 1963, Jake began his career with the General Services Administration and the Washington Area Transit Authority/ Metro, before spending 20 years in the Executive Office of the President at the Office of Management and Budget, where he earned many Presidential Commendations to include: Professional Achievement Awards, Division Awards, and the coveted Presidential Outstanding Service Awards.

After his government service, he spent 10 years as VP for Contract Programs w/ESI, Arlington, VA. Jake loved his family and life at Idlewilde Farm in MD. before retiring as a horseplayer to Hallandale Beach, Fla. He was preceded in death by: Father John Clark, Step-Mother Elizabeth, Mother Ethel Brooks, and baby Brother Richard. He leaves behind: Uncle Wayne, Sister Nancy, Brother Jack; his former Wife, Son, Daughter, and Seven Grandchildren.

Upon passing from Liver Cancer, Jake returned to OSU, having bequeathed his body to the College of Medicine. A private interment will be held at Palermo Cemetery, Ohio.

Jake was a standout athlete and natural leader with a brilliant mind, quick wit, and focused determination. He was respected, beloved, and will be fondly remembered by all who knew him.

May he rest in peace.

Theodore S. Lipinski Theodore S. Lipinski passed away at home on Friday, Oct. 2, 2020.

He was born on Jan. 24, 1939 in Torrington, Conn., and was the son of the late Theodore J. Lipinski and Victoria (Ostrowski) Lipinski.

He graduated from Torrington High School in 1957.

He joined the United States Navy and served four years being stationed in Hawaii, Japan, and Midway Island; he was honorably discharged Aug. 30, 1961. Ted was employed for United Airlines in

flight dispatch and customer service for 39 years and 11 months.

He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Rebecca Wallace Lipinski; sons Gregory and his wife Corrin of Longmont, Colo., Douglas and his wife Melissa of Anchorage, Ala. He was Dziadek (Polish for Grandpa) to four grandsons, Aiden, Eli, Owen, and Gavin; and also leaves his brother Robert and sister-in-law Mary Ann and their son Travis. He was predeceased by an infant daughter, Natasha Jane.

His family will receive friends on Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10:30 a.m. until time of funeral service at 11:30 a.m. at the Deersville United Methodist Church with Pastor Michael Cunningham officiating.

Burial will follow at Patterson Cemetery, Deersville, Ohio.

The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, PO Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241-7005. For online condolences, please visit www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Margaret Ann Myers Margaret Ann Myers, age 75, passed away Sunday, Oct. 4, 2020 at her home in Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio surrounded by her loving family.

Born Jan. 15, 1945 in East Springfield (Eastern), Ohio she was a daughter of the late Joseph and Anna Kmatz Booth.

Margaret graduated from Springfield High School in Bergholz, Ohio in 1962. She was a loving mother and

grandmother and provided the matriarchal home for her family’s gatherings.

Margaret is survived by her daughters Barb Fankhauser, Dawn (Jack) Fairclough and Kathi Myers; grandchildren John (Mia) Fairclough, Taylor (Aaron) Ryan and Michael Fairclough; great grandchildren Owen and Wyatt Fairclough, Liam and Logan Ryan and Kellin Fairclough; brothers Joseph Kmatz and Jack (Naomi) Booth and a sister Doris Booth.

In addition to her parents, Margaret is preceded in death by her beloved husband Donald Carter Myers, who passed away in 2009.

Honoring Margaret’s wishes there will be no services. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to her favorite charity, St Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN, 38148-0142.

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

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

A look back at the Nelms Mine disaster

On a cold day, Friday, Nov. 29, 1940 at 1:20 p.m. death came knocking at the Ohio and Pennsylvania Coal Company Nelms Mine (Unionvale) in Cadiz, Harrison County, Ohio. There were 135 workers in the mine at the time of the explosion; 104 escaped uninjured, 31 perished. Pictured here are Joe, Steve and Clarence Hauber, all employees of the O & P Coal Co. They stood at the mouth of the mine shaft most of the night, Friday, waiting word from below about another brother Jim Hauber that was caught by the blast. He would be one of the men who perished. On Nov. 6, 2020 at 7 p.m. at the Barr Gymnasium in Scio, the Harrison County Historical Society will commemorate the 80th Anniversary of this mine disaster as a memorial to those who courageously gave their lives and those who risked their lives in valiant rescue attempts.

Good News

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

Grow Up! Grow Up! Now there’s an attentiongrabbing headline. Sounds rude doesn’t it? I know it did when heard it a few times in my younger days. Actually, that phrase is in the bible and it’s written to us as encouragement.

The apostle Peter wrote those words to persecuted believers in the first century when he said, “Like newborn babies, crave pure spiritual milk, so that by it you may grow up in your salvation.” Those words imply that we are not spiritually mature right out of the gate and that there is a maturing process that takes place over the years.

Genesis chapter 5 tells us that

God created human beings in His image and Ephesians 5 says we are to be imitators of God. So, how do we go from acting like us to acting like Him? There’s an old joke where someone asks, “How do you get to Carnegie Hall?” and the answer is “Practice, practice, practice.” It’s the same answer for us.

The apostle Paul prayed for the Colossians that “God will give you complete knowledge of his will with spiritual wisdom and understanding. Then the way you live will always please the Lord, you’ll produce good fruit and experience growth as you learn to know God better and better.” That last phrase “better and better” tells us that it happens progressively, not all at once. When we pay attention to

how we are growing up in our salvation we pay close attention to God’s Word. Jesus said, “Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceeds from the mouth of God.” Those words that we are to live by are found in the Bible. Peter’s epistle tells us to “grow in the grace and knowledge of Jesus” The grace we grow in is recognizing just how big God’s grace is toward us and that it’s that same grace He wants us to have going out to those around us.

Receivers of God’s grace find it easy to give grace to others.

People who find it difficult to receive God’s grace and think they must earn God’s favor, find it hard to give grace. “If I have to earn my way with God then you have to earn your way with me” is the underlying

sentiment.

That’s not how it works. Paul wrote to the Thessalonians, “May the Lord make you grow in love to one another… we urge you, that you increase more and more.” I heard about a track coach who had a two-fold philosophy for the kids on the track team. “The first half of the race run as fast as you can”, he told them. “Then, in the second half…speed up!

Coach knew that we naturally let up without realizing it. His advice to his runners sounds like the same good advice Paul gave to us regarding love and spiritual growth “I urge you brothers and sisters, increase more and more.”

It’s good to grow up.

PastorKenStaley@gmail.com

Public Record SHERIFF’S REPORT COMPLAINTS Oct. 4, Faith Ranch reported a vandalism where a wire gate had been taken down and wooden posts were pulled out of the ground. The incident is under investigation.

Oct. 3, Vandalism was reported regarding the park in Hopedale. Some pieces to the playset were broken. A possible suspect was mentioned.

Sept. 28, a male living on Unionvale Road in Cadiz reported an attempted break in.

No arrests have been made as of yet.

Sept. 24, Tiffany Nicole Gray, 45, of 17350 Texas Road SE, Heath and Gregory Jordan SMith, 24, of 196 South 5th Street, Newark were detained on warrants and receiving stolen property.

ASSAULT Sept. 25, assault charges are being sought on William Robert Wiandt, 50, of 1226 Bramble Road SW, Carrollton.

Wiandt had yet to be located.

POLICE REPORT INCIDENTS Oct. 1, property at J-D Lanes Bowling Alley was reported broken into and various areas and items tampered with.

Investigation is ongoing.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 28 (judgment date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 350 Camino Dela Reina 100, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vsStacey Cesario, 49245 Cemetery Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $85348.

Sept. 28 (judgment date), Jefferson Landmark Inc., 1525

State Highway 152, Bloomingdale, plaintiff-vsKristen Beiber, 48659 Annapolis Road, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,097.17.

TRAFFIC Sept. 28, Canaan B. Johnson, 281 N. Union Ave., Salem, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Sept. 29, Erica L. Johnson, 3776 Brackwell Forest Drive, Groveport, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Sept. 29, Robert E. Yarnell Jr., 108 Pine Ave., Wheeling, Wv., marked lanes, $35 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Joshua L. Delawder, 79 Blairmont, Adena, fail to reinstate and fail to control, $400 fine plus costs with $100 suspended, 20 hours community service suspended, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 1, James Nagy Jr., 46 Hamilton Street, Adena, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Brian M. Starkey, 1039 Andora Road NE, Carrollton, ACDA, $100 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Thomas B. Powers, 87417 Couch Road, Jewett, fictitious registration, $100 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 1, Sara K. Young, 8141 Morning Breeze Drive, Elkridge, Md., tail light required, $150 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Timothy Yoder, 3375 County Road 160, Millersburg, tinted windows, $50 fine plus costs.

Oct. 2, Austin B. Humerickhouse, 871 N. Bellevue Ave., Dover, tail/license lights, $25 fine plus costs.

CRIMINAL Sept. 30, 164 Paxton Ave., Elm Grove, Wv., Carson A.

Glass, ATV prohibited and illegal camping, $145 fine plus costs.

There were 33 speeding violations.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC Oct. 5 (file date), Alecia Anderson, 204 E. Main Street, Jewett, plaintiff-vs-Levi Anderson, 204 Liberty Ave., Weirton, Wv., defendant.

Action: Dissolution with children.

RECORDER Sept. 28-Oct. 2, 2020 Matthew J. Friend, et uc to, Jason D. Nign, et ux, Green Township.

Tricia C. Brown to, Atlee J. Miller Jr., Freeport Township.

Kade G. Richards to, James W. Elerick, et al, Cadiz Village.

Helen Bass Smith Revocable Trust to, Tessa R. Fryer, Cadiz Village.

Steven Feister to, Margaret A. Getchey, Nottingham Township.

Brent A. Ripley, et al to, Paul J. Erwin, et ux, Cadiz Village.

Richard P. Clemens, et ux to, Michelle L. McAfee-Murral, et al, German Township.

William J. Leasure II, Dec’d to, Loretta A. Leasure, Shortcreek Township.

Pamela Synoracki to, Brightside Junction LLC, Jewett Village.

Melvin A. Yoder, et al to, Robert Niemchak, et ux, Washington Township.

Ricky Hein, et ux to, Paul Leonard Mills, Scio Village.

Howard A. Grant, Dec’d to, Verla B. Grant.

Rebecca J. Fluharty, et al to, Max J. Hall, et al, Stock Township.

Ronald E. Jenkins, et ux to,

Amanda Kay Howard, et ux, German Township.

William D. Cross, et al to, Ronald A. Lute, Nottingham Township.

Rodney J. Grafton, et ux to, Rodney J. Grafton II, et ux, Athens Township.

Pamela Barker to, Stannley J. Markovich Jr., Tippecanoe Village.

Emma Lou Risley, dec’d to, Daniel L. Risley, Frnaklin Township.

Rick Cummings, et ux to, Rebecca Booth-Coffield et al, Monroe Township.

Findlay Management Associates LLC to, Christine J. Koneval, Tappan Highland Sub. Ed Logan to, Jay A. Logan, et ux, Cadiz Township.

Melissa Gruber to, Timothy J. Jacobs, et ux, Green Township.

Jordan V. Locke to, Shelby A. Clark, et al, Shortcreek Township.

Thomas Johnson, Dec’d to, Marjorie Dalton, North Township.

PROBATE MARRIAGE APPLICATION REPORT From Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2, 2020 Austin Wade Marchetta, 22, of 86200 Black Road, P.O. Box 16, Hopedale and Sara Rae Moro, 22, also of 86200 Black Road, P.O. Box 16, Hopedale.

Sophie Marie Carr, 25, of 48745 Cadiz Harrisville Road, Cadiz and Joshua Lee Lucas, 35, also of 48745 Cadiz Harrisville Road, Cadiz.

Brent Matthew Kendziorski, 28, of 83851 County Line Road, Cadiz and Alexandra Anne Rozenek, 28, also of 83851 County Line Road, Cadiz.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull A dinner is set for Saturday, Oct. 17 in Unionport in the Wayne Twp. Community Center, the old Unionport School.

For additional information you may call 1740-944-1446 or 944-1492.

Dennis Neely Scholarship spaghetti dinner benefit will be held, Saturday, Oct. 10 from 47 p.m. in the Unionport Masonic Lodge building along Co. Rd. 39 in Unionport.

Bible study Weill be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport in the Unionport Methodist Church. Open to the public, anyone may attend, COVID-19 guidelines will be followed.

Be sure to read 2: Chronicles 7-14.

Christy Devore and sons of Wintersville visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Leonard.

The huge annual garage sale plans are continuing for this event on Saturday, Nov. 7 in Unionport in the community center. More information will follow.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan All decorations at Greenmount Union Cemetery in Freeport must be removed

by Oct.15.

We welcome Jerry Huntsman who has moved into Steele Crest Apartments.

Cindy Maleski's daughters, Joyce and Colleen are having a birthday card shower for their mom, who will turn 70 on Oct. 12. You can send her a card at 29040 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, Ohio 44695.

There will be a birthday card shower for Charlie (the barber) Bardall. You can send a card to 75675 Smyrna Road, Freeport, Ohio 43973.

Members of the Harrison

County Military Support Group will be sending packages to the troops for Halloween & Thanksgiving. Packages will be mailed to those serving our country and onboard ships. Packing date is Oct. 20 at the Cadiz fire station at 6 p.m. Donations of homemade cookies would be greatly appreciated and need to be at the fire station by 5:30 p.m.

Deer hunters archery season opened on Sept.

26 Ohio Department on Natural Resources Division of Wildlife announces Ohio's 2020-2021 deer seasons includes: Youth gun-Nov. 21 & 22, gun-Nov. 30- Dec. 6 and Dec. 19 & 20, 2020 Muzzleloader-Jan. 2-5, 2021.

Serve God and it will make a difference. We have so many people in our area who are sick. Remember with your cards, and prayers-Carrie Hall, Jim Helter, Donna Rollic, all our area people in nursing homes.

We want to say welcome home to Doris Crabtree in Tippecanoe, who spent several weeks in the hospital.

Four Seasons Garden Club met at the home of Anna Cook on Sept. 23. The guest was Kaylee Bardall and the club welcomed two new members, Deb Heddleston and Kelly Martin.

President Judy Workley conducted the meeting and installation of new officers was held. New officers were presented with a mum.

President-Nancy Rodgers, Vice President-Anna Cook, Secretary-Donna Koch, and treasurer-Sharon Gump.

Next meeting will be October 17 at10am at the home of Judy Workley.% DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams There will be a "drive-thru"

chicken dinner on Oct. 25, from 11 a.m. till sold out at the Piedmont Firehouse, 33030 W Main St, Piedmont OH, Cost is $10 per dinner which includes half chicken, two sides and roll. The money benefits the Harrison Coal and Reclamation Park. This is a revised Annual DinnerAuction. There will be no auction this year because of the coronavirus. Many thanks to Case Farms for providing and donating the chicken for this benefit. Folks are asked to arrive from US 22 and exit across the dam. Please come and support this great group that is working to save coal mining history.

The Holloway VFD is trying to raise money to buy personal protective equipment for some new volunteers. There are a couple of ways one can help.

First by sending a donation to the Holloway VFD, Fundraising Committee, PO Box 176, Holloway OH 43985-0176. Second by shopping Oct. 14th & 15 at Boscov's at the Ohio Valley Mall. Tell them you would like to donate part of your purchase to the "Boscov's Friends Helping Friends" events in support of the Holloway VFD. No shopping pass to purchase.

Congratulations to #526 Kota Devore for his big win at the final EROC hare scramble at Crow Canyon in Uhrichsville, Oct. 4. Kota had a huge hometown crowd to cheer him on at this awesome event.

Many thanks to so many. Kota is the son of Travis and Nicki Devore of Uhrichsville, grandson to Shelley Devore and the late Chuck Devore and great grandson to Harold and the late Joanne McMillen of rural Deersville.

The Deersville General Store has teamed up with Bosler's honey and made a new ice

cream flavor, Honey Nut. I'm hearing good reviews. I can't wait to try it. While out and about looking at the fall colors, stop and try it and all the other flavors!

Please check out the "Star Spotlight" on the Deersville Community Theatre Facebook page. They have been spotlighting some of the performers who have graced the stage to make the productions such a success. It is fun the read "the rest of the story" about these talented folks.

Deersville UM Church is holding regular services on Sunday at 11 a.m. Social distancing is being recognized and masks and hand sanitizer are available. One can also watch the service on Facebook.

Please support all the local businesses. They are the people who support our children and civic groups. Some Deersville businesses are: The Stand on US 250 by Coultrap's 330204-9407; Deersville General Store 740-827-4203; Bosler's Honey Bees and Accessories 330-401-5889; and Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post 740-491-2835.

Now is a good time to take rides out the Deersville Ridge to see the fall foliage. Stop at the Deersville General Store and get something to eat and some ice cream, stop at Bosler's and take a jar of honey home for later and stop to pick out some treasurers at the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post.

Now is a perfect time to walk the Buckeye Trail to enjoy the fall colors and smells. Deersville is a trail town. Check out the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the BTA on Facebook to see what might be going on.

On YouTube be sure and watch the video "A Shark Came To Deersville" and hear some of the history of the restoration of the houses and

5

buildings, some history of the town and get a tour of the "Historic Main Street" and one will have a better appreciation of the little village.

Harrison County has to be one of the most beautiful places in Ohio. Take your family and go out for a driving tour and see the lakes, hills, and quaint villages throughout of county.

Ride bikes on the Conotton Trail, follow the Ohio Byway to all the wonderful sites along the way. Encourage others to do the same. Stop along the way and eat at the many eating places. Take some pictures and share them on Facebook so folks who have moved away can see and remember how great our little corner of the world is.

Please keep all the folks on the sick and recovery list in your prayers. Be sure and call the shut-in's to see how they are and keep them in touch with the outside world. This Covid has so many afraid to leave home. I'm not telling you to call folks and gossip, but they would probably like to hear about what other folks are doing.

If anyone has anything they would like listed in the Deersville Items, please let me know 740-942-3137. If I am not home I have voice mail and will get back to you.

SCIO

By Ina Marks As I am writing my article, I’m remembering my husband James for our anniversary. He is still loved and greatly missed.

R.I.P. We’ll be changing our clocks on Nov. 1.

Trick or treat will be held on Friday Oct. 31. Time 3 to 6 p.m. leave porch light on. Be safe. Drivers beware of the children. They don’t know the danger.

Tuesday, Nov. 3 is the election.

Support your candidates.

The Polar Express tickets are on sale at the Dennison Railroad Depot Museum.

There contact number is 740922-6776.

Congratulations go out to the Harrison Central students of the month.

Congratulations go out to Harrison Hills teacher Rick Hlivko after being nominated by the Ohio Lottery Teacher of the month with two others, won the award from this area.

Happy Birthday to all celebrating, also anniversaries Bless You. Prayers and best wishes go out to all ill, shut ins, having tests, treatments for all illness. Bless all of you. Safe traveling.

Sympathy and prayers go out too the family and friends of Donald Risdon Jr., Harold “Keith” Host, Doris Matthews, Larry Kidder, Michael Taggart and all others that have lost loved ones. Bless You R.I.P. Have a Blessed week. Stay safe NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Tuesday, Oct. 6, New Rumley School Classmate had lunch at The Scio restaurant.

Tuesday, Oct.27, Noon-- The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at The Scio Restaurant.

Come and join us!

The Restaurant in Scio is now serving evening meals on Monday & Tuesday until 7 p.m. Monday evening special is Wings. They also do carry-outs.

740-945-5500.

Happy Birthday to Ellen Everhart, Kevin Haney, Cory Compher, Abbigail Eddy, Wanda Ledger.

Bowerston Community Women’s Club moves forward with sign project BOWERSTON - At the October meeting of the Bowerston Community Women’s Club, the group decided to move forward with the tabled project to provide a sign for the entrance to the Village.

The Club had purchased a

design and was beginning the fund raising process for the project when Covid-19 came into play. The project has been postponed since February.

At the meeting the group reviewed the design previously obtained as well as pricing for a digital sign, instead of letter

board. With the decrease in costing for digital products, and ease of maintenance, the Club decided to pursue combining a digital sign with a heading for the Village.

A letter was composed and approved for distribution to local businesses. Any business or

individual who is interested in assisting with this project financially may send contributions to: Bowerston Community Women’s Club, Kim Willoughby Treasurer, 31500 Patterson Road, Dennison, OH 44621. Anyone who can donate materials or labor should reach

out to a Club member.

In other business, the annual Christmas in the Park event was discussed. Member Beth Warner said that she has been researching holding the event “drive through” style and is working with the Volunteer Fire Department to possibly use their Main Street

drive way as the location.

The group discussed this event at length and agreed to tentatively schedule for Sunday, Dec. 6 at 3 p.m., with an alternate weather date of Sunday the 13th.

Further details will be released at a later date.

Two plead guilty, other cases continued

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – John Burgess, the 79 year-old Cadiz resident charged with two counts of gross sexual imposition, both felonies of the fourth degree, did not appear in court Tuesday as matters were handled in chambers. Nothing of significance has changed in his case and he is due back in court on Nov. 3.

Michael Fletcher, 57 of Adena and represented by Mark Perlaky, came to a plea agreement with the prosecution’s office on two charges. One was to revoke his Community Based Control (CBC) sanctions after a theft charge in 2019. The second charge was for possession of fentanyl and LSD. After a short break to confer with his attorney, Fletcher received an

aggregate sentence of 15 months prison time with 96 days credit for time served.

Derrick Easlick, 57, of Scio and represented by Harrison County Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola, also pleaded guilty to two charges via video conference: Trespassing in a habitation (F4) and possession of a drug instrument, which was only a misdemeanor in the second degree. Easlick agreed to serve 90 days of local incarceration with no CBC sanctions attached. But with credit for time served Easlick will see the sky Nov. 4 of this year.

Judge T. Shawn Hervey cited the results of his previous Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS) and it was in the high category for chances of recidivism. Hervey told Easlick flat out that CBC sanctions were a waste of time for him, based on his criminal

past, and did not want to waste the state’s time or money on a system that Easlick has not responded to well in the past where he actually called him a nuisance.

“Basically, this case isn’t serious enough to send him to prison for, it’s a nuisance because that’s what Mr. Easlick is right now… ” Hervey stated and CBC sanctions were not worth spending the resources on him.

“Try my best,” Easlick said as his case was adjourned.

There was good news though, Betty Hetrick, 39 of Barnesville, entered the Intervention In Lieu of Conviction program and came through with flying colors.

Judge Hervey agreed to dismiss her case and her record of the 2019 drug offense would be scrubbed. Hervey said everyone was proud of her and Community Corrections Officer Andrew Foreman said

Hetrick had done everything asked of her “and more.”

Assistant Prosecutor Jeffrey Bruzzese agreed and recommended she be released from the program as well. After some questions Hervey had for her he was satisfied and made it official.

There were numerous other defendants with scheduled appearances Tuesday but procedures were all held in chambers and will be continued: Michael Green, 32, of Scio (two charges of burglary-F3 and two petty thefts-M1); Tara Conn, 38, of Cadiz (aggravated possession of drugs-F5); Duane Bias, 63, of Cadiz (possession of drugs-F5); Douglas Grim, 39, of Martins Ferry (aggravated possession of drugs-F5) and Megan Funkhouser, 33, of St. Clairsville (aggravated possession of drugs-F5).

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

Coal Bucket rivalry lives on; Top ranked Red Devils top Huskies 35-20 By: D.J WATSON NH Sports Writer

CADIZ – Last season, the Harrison Central Huskies entered the “Coal Bucket” game as 33 point underdogs. In what was considered one of the upsets of the year across the whole state of Ohio, Head Coach Anthony Hayes and the Huskies had pulled off the unthinkable, returning the coveted chunks of coal to the trophy case on the Harrison Central campus for the first time in a decade. Fast forward to this year, and it appeared the Huskies were primed to shock the St. Clairsville squad once again, as they went out in front 12-0 in the early moments of last Friday’s homecoming game in Cadiz. However, this year the #1 ranked (Division IV) Red Devils (6-0) would recover, overcoming Harrison’s fast start to return the Coal Bucket to St. Clairsville with a 35-20 victory.

“We are disappointed that we didn’t get the job done. This one will sting a little longer. We felt good about the matchup and got just about every look that we prepared for and wanted to see,” stated Hayes in the locker room following the game.

As should be expected by now, Kobe Mitchell came out slinging the rock for the Huskies. Two touchdown passes , one from 16-yards out to Jonathan Vermillion, and another to freshman playmaker Parker Hutton for a 28-yard score landed the Huskies in front 12-0 with 6:20 to play in the opening quarter.

Vermillion’s touchdown was eerily similar to that of last week’s against Martins Ferry, except for this week it was

fourth and 12 instead of fourth nd goal from outside the 20yard line. Blanketed by two Red Devil defenders, the lengthy junior pulled down a perfectly thrown ball from Mitchell for the game’s first points. Hutton’s moment came on the very next offensive possession, as the Huskies defense ushered the Red Devils off the field with a forced punt. The freshman posted up behind the St. Clairsville secondary and Mitchell scrambled left out of the pocket before releasing the toss into the awaiting hands of Harrison’s most talented underclassman.

Even with a limited “COVID crowd” in play, the energy inside the stadium at Wagner Field was on high, and the Huskies were seemingly rolling towards another monster of an upset.

But as everyone knows in the sports world, it’s a four quarter game for a reason. With a chance to go up three possessions, the Huskies candle starting burning a little slower, and the Red Devils finally lit their match with two minutes remaining in the first. A 12-play 60-yard scoring drive ensued to get the Red Devils on the board.

The Huskies held onto the 127 lead through the final whistle of the opening quarter, but the Red Devils wasted no time scoring in the second. Just 35 seconds into the frame, the Devils ran their way to the game’s first lead change at 1412.

Teams have struggled to throw against Harrison all season, and St. Clairsville wasn’t any different. The proof is in the pudding as the saying goes, and the Red Devils only found 64yards through the air on the night. One throw in particular

is worth noting, as Mitchell stepped in to a Red Devil pass and returned it 73-yards to the pylons to put his team back in front. After a successful two point conversion on a jet sweep from Trevor Carman, the Huskies were back in front 2014 with 5:33 left in the half.

St. Clairsville would take the lead for good 26 seconds before the break at 21-20, tacking on two more touchdowns in the second half to seal the deal.

The Huskies were close to breaking through in all three of their premier matchups, having played tough against Bellaire, Martins Ferry and now St. Clairsville, but that doesn’t stop the coaching staff from evaluating what could’ve been.

“We barely missed on some offensive plays that would have NH PHOTOS | DJ WATSON been big plays. The fact that we A host of Harrison Central defenders led by Matthew Smith (55) and Caleb Cowans (40) make a couldn’t establish any kind of defensive play in the first half of last weekend’s homecoming game. run game hurt us because that’s what protects our young offensive line. Defensively we V across the state, hauled in six had spurts where we played catches for 107-yards. Hutton pretty well. Then, we had spurts had two catches totaling 48where we didn’t tackle well and yards. The freshman Hutton you have to tackle well if you and junior Vermillion each want to win. We look forward to scored touchdowns. Mitchell playing St. Clairsville every year. finished 16 of 29 for 281 yards We love to play for the Coal passing.

Bucket and all that it represents Harrison’s excitement of about our community. We will hosting their first ever home be anticipating the opportunity playoff game this weekend was to bring it back home next year,” dashed this past Wednesday, as Hayes commented. word came from Portage The Huskies were out gained County that Rootstown had a 427-287, with nearly all of their positive test within the football offense coming through the air. program. The Huskies will Harrison finished with just six receive a bye, and will be on the rushing yards. On the bright road against South Range in the side, Jonathan Vermillion had a second round of the Region 17 huge game running routes, playoffs on Oct. 17. finishing with 127-receiving Kaitlyn Crothers was crowned yards on seven catches. Trevor the 2020 Homecoming queen Harrison Central cornerback Trevor Carman makes a play on the Carman, who is amongst the during pregame ceremonies of perimeter in the first half of last Friday’s game against St. leaders in receiving in Division the St. Clairsville game.

Clairsville.

HC boys soccer break losing streak with win over Caldwell

By JULIE MARSHALL The Carrollton Warriors boys soccer team came to town on Thursday, Oct. 1 to rumble with the Huskies at Wagner Field. The first score of the game went to Carrollton with about 14 minutes left to play in the half. The Warriors took a shot that the Huskies goalie Mack Marshall punched out, but Carrollton was in position to take another shot that landed inside the net to make the score 1-0. Seven minutes into the second half Carrollton scored again to raise the score 2-0. With 19 minutes left in the game, Harrison Central’s senior cocaptain Jack Novotny blasted a shot over the goalkeepers’ head to put the Huskies on the scoreboard 1-2. With only 17 seconds remaining, the Warriors had a breakaway that scored the goal that ended the game 3-1. Goalie Mack Marshall grabbed 11 saves during the contest. Harrison Central’s head coach Derek Gramling said, “Carrollton is an aggressive team; and we are having a hard time controlling the ball and getting good touches. To build our confidence we need better touches, and we need a win.”

The Huskies secured that longedfor win during a nail biter at

Wagner Field on Tuesday, Oct. 6 when the Caldwell High School Redskins showed up to play under the lights. It was the Huskies’ junior co-captain Ben Puskarich that scored first on a corner kick by senior co-captain Jack Novotny with 22 minutes remaining in the first half. The Redskins answered back five minutes later with a score of their own to tie the Huskies 11. It was the Redskins that scored first in the second half at the 22:49 mark to take the lead 2-1. Then the Huskies tied the score at 2-2 on a penalty kick by Puskarich with 10:05 left in the game. The goahead goal that culminated in the win for the Huskies was delivered

by Jack Novotny’s corner kick to Puskarich to earn Puskarich the “hat trick”. Goalkeeper Mack Marshall chalked up nine saves during the game.

Head coach Derek Gramling was all smiles under his mask after the game, “it feels good to win!” He continued, “good solid saves from our keeper kept us in this game tonight. We fought hard for the win.”

The Huskies were set to host Sandy Valley High School on Tuesday, Oct. 13 and will end their regular season on the road at Tuscarawas Valley High School on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 5 p.m.

NH PHOTO | KRIS PUSKARICH

One of Ben Puskarich’s (30) three goals during the Caldwell at Harrison Central game. Kaden Jurosko (2) and Jacob Mattern (12) are in on the play as well.

Harrison Central golfers rank 4th in Division II play

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

CADIZ - The 2020 Sectional for Division II - Boys Golf Tournament was held at the Cadiz Country Club this past

Monday.

While qualifying, the Huskies ended the competition in fourth place (343) behind first place Beaver Local (327), second place Barnesville (340) and third place Cambridge (342).

In looking at the scoring, it is obvious that the competition was very close. The top four teams and top 4four individuals not on qualifying teams make the district tournament at Eaglesticks.

For Harrison Central, Todd Dunlap’s Huskies individually scored as follows: Sam Santille 40, 39, 79, Aiden Sliva 45, 39 84, Trever Thompson 44, 42 86, Heath Clay 48, 46 - 94 and Wyatt Foreman 50, 58 - 108.

Also, of the four qualifying teams, Beaver Local’s Eyster finished at 39, 39 - 78, Barnesville’s Carter Wells 38, 41- 79 and Cambridge’s A J Wilkens scored a 38, 41 - 79.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

7

Bruins score win over jr. high Huskies

NH PHOTO | ED BANKS

WELLSBURG - The Harrison Central Jr. High Huskies headed to the Brooke Bruins stadium on Sept. 30 after picking up a replacement game.

The Bruins were a formidable foe, scoring quickly for a 7-0 first quarter lead.

During the second quarter, Brooke scored on a fumble recovery with Cameron McAfee blocking the extra point. The Bruins scored again making the score at the half 20-0.

In the third quarter, Harrison Central’s Cameron McAfee got loose scoring on a 34 yard pass reception from Brady Hyre. The conversion run by McAfee was good. Chaz Culbertson helped the Huskies’ cause with an interception.

The end of the third quarter the score board showed a 20-8 Bruin lead.

In the fourth quarter, Brooke scored first and Mykel Quito blocked the extra point. Mykel Quito finished the scoring with a 33 yard run into the end zone.

Making the final score 26-14.

PHOTO BY | SDALTON

The Harrison Central Jr. High Huskies traveled to Brooke Stadium on Wednesday and lost a tough game by a score of 2614. Pictured is #22, Cameron McAfee in the end zone.

Last at Brooke High School the Lady Huskies went five sets to emerge victorious against the Lady Shamrocks. All of the Harrison Central players contributed to the win. Pictured is Harrison Central as they demonstrate the hustle that provided the win for the squad.

Harrison Central volleyball wins 2 of 3 Harrison Central girls soccer highlights

By ED BANKS

NH Sportswriter

CADIZ - Last Thursday, Oct. 1, at Brooke High School, Harrison Central found themselves enthralled in a Battle Royale against the Lady Bruins varsity volleyball team. The Huskies made their presence known by winning the opening two sets, while the Bruins hustled-out the following pair.

The fifth and final set played out like a good matchup should, with the lead going back and forth. As good as the Huskies were that day the Bruins didn’t have a chance. Scoring for the night was as follows: 25-17 (HC), 25-22 (HC), 18-25 (B), 21-25 (B), and 16-14(HC).

Individuals from the duel were Lexi Ferguson with 31 assists, eight digs, eight aces and six kills, McKayla Dunkle 16 kills and 12 blocks, Maddy Butler 13 digs, Danyel Beadling 10 digs,

nine kills, Danica Rensi 10 digs and Audrey Corder seven kills.

The win was much needed for the Huskies; however they did not know that two more five-set matches lay ahead.

The following Monday the Huskies were still in great form and the beat went on. While at home, a match against the Lady Shamrocks of Barnesville would also need five sets for a conclusion.

Harrison would race through the opening set and leave smoke behind as they overwhelmed the visitors 25 - 12. Barnesville settled down and took set two by a score of 28 - 26. Set three was once again all Huskies and the Shamrocks felt the pain at a score of 25 - 15.

In set four the pendulum swung Barnesville’s way in another hard hitting volley. But the Huskies were up for the test and by a score of 27 - 25.The fifth and final score set was just as challenging, but again the

Huskies pulled it out 17 - 15 for the match.

Individual performances saw Butler with 18 digs, Ferguson 47 assists, seven digs, five kills, Beadling nine digs, eight kills, Rensi eight digs, five kills, Crothers six digs, Dunkle 25 kills, five blocks and Corder seven blocks, and five kills.

On Wednesday, Oct. 7, a third five-set match happened at Steubenville. The match opened with the Lady Big Reds taking the first and second hard fought sets by scores of 25 - 23 and 25 - 23. Harrison claimed the third and fourth by score of 25 - 22 and 25 - 14. The deciding set ended 15 - 10 favoring Steubenville.

Individual stats from the contest were Butler with 28 digs, Ferguson 44 assists, nine digs., Beadling - 10 digs, eight kills, Danica Rensi eight digs, five kills, Dunkle 25 kills, eight blocks, Audrey Corder five blocks and Banks seven kills.

On Monday, Oct. 28, The Harrison Central girls soccer team was at home at Wagner field to battle Indian Creek.

Although the Lady Huskies fought hard, they couldn’t find the back of the net and were shut out 3-0 Goalkeeper Britton Positano recorded 15 saves in the loss.

On Oct. 1, the Lady Huskies traveled to meet the Brooke Bruins on their home turf. The Huskies found themselves down 1-0 at the midway point and the coach decided to pull Positano

out of the net and put her on the field to add to the team’s offensive capabilities. Freshman Katherine Shearer-Willis replaced Positano in goal and recorded nine saves for her first time minding the net on the varsity squad.

The decision to put Positano on the field paid off as she scored to tie the game at 1-1 on a breakaway.

Brooke bounced back with a corner kick to regain the lead 21, and added on another score with 16 minutes left to make the

lead 3-1.

With 4 minutes to go, Positano received the ball cleared by freshman defensive player Isabel Yeager and found the back of the net again on a breakaway.

However, the clock ran out on the Lady Huskies and they came up short 3-2.

The Lady Huskies travel to East Liverpool on Monday, Oct. 12, and are back home on Wednesday, Oct. 14 against John Marshall.

Area 2020 state high school football playoff picture

By ED BANKS

NH Sportswriter CADIZ - The OSHAA Football Tournament opens on Friday, Oct. 9. With 600 schools in the competition, pairing and brackets for the tournament was released last Friday. Assigned games in Divisions I, II, III and VII will be played on

Friday nights, teams in Divisions IV, V and VI will play on Saturdays.

Harrison Central who is the 15th seed would have faced Rootsville in Division V action on Oct. 10, however the contest was canceled.

Bellaire who is also in Division V is the highest ranked team in Region 17, and will earn a bye. Martins Ferry is seeded eighth in the fifth

Division group and will also play at home on the 10th against winless Jefferson Area. Edison (3 and 2) who is the 16th seed will take on 17 seed Akron Manchester.

Buckeye Local is the 22nd seed and will face Ravenna Southeast as the 11th ranked team.

Regional finals, state semifinals and state championships will all occur at neutral sites.

Pharmacy Hours Powhatan

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

(1/2 hour lunch) Mon-Fri

Bellaire

9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

(1/2 hour lunch) Mon-Fri

Stone Center

10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Mon-Fri Sat-Sun

Medical Park

7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Mon-Fri Sat-Sun

Custer

9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Mon-Fri Saturday only (Closed Sunday)

New hours begin October 12.

Pharmacies Powhatan Health Center Pharmacy 63 Highway 7 South Powhatan Pt., OH 740-795-4837

Medical Park Pharmacy Wheeling Hospital Wheeling, WV 304-243-3388

Bellaire Health Center Pharmacy 3000 Guernsey St. Bellaire, OH 740-676-4062

Custer Pharmacy 241 South Main St. Cadiz, OH 740-942-2726 Delivery available

Stone Center Pharmacy Downtown Wheeling 1025 Market St. Wheeling, WV 304-231-2102

A Tradition of Excellence. A Legacy of Caring.®

All pharmacies are open to the public. No need to see a doctor in the clinic or at that location.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

8

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

Harrison County road 13 to close this week

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Harrison County Commissioners Wednesday announced that Harrison 13 will close on Oct. 13 for bridge work. The closing is scheduled to last for four weeks, according to Commissioner Paul Coffland.

Harrison 13 or, Blairmont Road is less than a mile from Shortcreek Township Road 71 and one-half mile north of Adena.

Also, Victim’s Advocate Jessica Norris appeared before the board concerning the federal Victim’s of Crime Act (VOCA) stating that they were to receive less money than in the past.

“I wish I was here with good news but I’m not.” Norris began reminding the board she appeared back in June telling them she would be return if something was different and that has happened. The change is in the amount awarded versus what her office was asking, which was $54,471.51 but the

answer from the state was to be $34,733, a difference of $19,738.51.

Norris said the breakdown used to be 80 percent from the state and 20 percent from the county but she said it has now crept closer to 50/50, though it is not there yet. Broken down into quarters where her new grant begins Oct. 1 and runs through Dec. 31, she asked for approval of just the one quarter for now, which comes to $8,339.10.

“With the new prosecutor

taking over I wasn’t sure what their plan will be so, just for this quarter…” Norris said she was asking for the $8,000-plus figure.

Prosecutor Owen Beetham explained the situation further stating he has spoken in the past over the importance of the victim’s advocate within his office. He noted Marsy’s Law, which “requires prosecutor’s and judges to inform all of the victim’s of crime of all of the proceedings giving updates and opportunities to appear in front of the court.”

He called the victim’s advocate “essential” to the prosecutor’s office but said additional burdens do come with the passage of Marsy’s Law, as well.

Beetham acknowledged how the state has increasingly “cut the match of the grant they’ve provided,” especially in the past two years. He said it used to be a 4 to 1 ratio but now that has shrunk closer to a 1 to 1 match of that money.

With Beetham’s added request for the matching funds, the commissioners approved Norris’s

request. Commissioner Don Bethel agreed with the notion of the need for a victim’s advocacy, “it’s needed provided we can afford it.”

Included in Norris’s package was a letter from Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost explaining the reduction.

“We have received allocation notification, and unfortunately, our award was significantly reduced.

This, in combination with less reserve funding, will result in the need to reduce the total amount awarded across the state by roughly 37%,” Yost explained in part.

Harrison Career Center’s Construction Trades Program works on masonry skills CADIZ — Students in the Harrison Career Center’s Construction Trades Program honed their masonry skills by completing a hands-on project at the Harrison County Board of Developmental Disabilities school. The students poured and finished a 75 foot long

sidewalk that connects two existing sidewalks. The project was completed in accordance with ADA and OSHA specifications. Construction Trades Instructor, David Nameth stated, “I would like to thank Keith Telfer and the Board of DD for giving the

students the hands-on opportunity to pour and finish concrete. The students and teachers at the school got to put their hand prints and names in it which made it fun for them.”

He also thanked Smith Concrete for supplying the concrete.

A one-vehicle accident early Monday afternoon resulted in no injuries greatly due to both male passengers wearing their seat belts. The Jeep Cherokee rolled and summersaulted three times before coming to rest on its hood. The two men refused transport to a hospital but the driver was cited for failure to control.

Seat belts save two in one-vehicle accident

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY – A one-vehicle accident that occurred Monday just after noon miraculously resulted in no injuries to both individuals. Both were male and looked to be in their teens or very early 20s. The driver, name unknown as the report has not been officially completed was cited for failure to control.

The passenger explained that when they came around the sharp bend heading downhill, he admitted they were probably going too fast and the vehicle began hugging the berm of the road. The wheels then caught the dark treated edge and finally slipped out of control where he said they rolled three times before resting upside down.

Both young men crawled out the window and were unharmed and refused transport to a hospital.

Both looked to be shaken up but they were also wearing their seat belts and acknowledged it if wasn’t for that, they could have been severely injured or even killed.

The 1997 red Jeep Cherokee came to rest on its hood and the extent of the damage was not known.

Harrisville, Cadiz, Hopedale, Ohio Highway State Patrol and the Harrison County Sheriff's Office all answered the call.

PHOTO SUBMiTTED

Pictured from left to right are Brandon Haney, Makayla Roth, Mr. Nameth, and Anthony Sproull.

For information about the schools programs, call 740-942-2148.

Harrison News Herald

Business & Service Directory E&M DEER PROCESSING Formerly R&S Deer Processing Owner: Steven Miller

• Bologna • Standard Cuts • Meat Sticks • Summer Sausage

2930 CR 114 Sugarcreek, OH

740-945-2308 740-658-3960

740-945-2205 Call between 12:30 & 1 p.m.

Eli Byler 38345 Bower Rd. Scio, Oh 43988

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

9

Harrison County Delinquent Tax List, Treasurer Vicki Sefsick The following will serve as notice to property owners in Harrison County of certified delinquent taxes for 2019 (payable in 2020). Delinquent taxes in the amount of $50 or less are not included in this notice. Some listed parcels may be penalty due amounts only.

ARCHER TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 1-0000099.400 ABRECHT CAROL $121.19, 1-0000334.000 ANDERSON TODD & DENISE $606.19, 10000015.200 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $531.81, 1-0000018.200 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $16.15, 1-0000560.000 BUCKEYE ELECTRIC UTILITY CO $88.78, 1-0000278.000 CAM OHIO $309.75, 1-0000553.000 CAM OHIO $2,105.69, 1-0000142.333 CAM OHIO $35.70, 1-0000111.200 DRABIK DANNY D REV TRUST $167.64, 1-0000236.000 GATTS CHARLOTTE ETAL $260.05, 10000311.000 GATTS CHARLOTTE ETAL $167.67, 1-0000553.002 LEESVILLE LAND $630.77, 10000501.000 MANBECK ANITA $1,385.29, 1-0000510.002 MANBECK ANITA $1,128.27, 1-0000153.001 MEDLEY RICHARD & BARBARA $472.30, 1-0000600.000 SOOS CHARLES SR $780.27, 1-0000342.000 SPONAUGLE TAMMY & LEE $503.42, 1-0000111.017 TROY BENNETT & ANGEL $148.32, 10000111.011 ZIVCIC IVICA $426.61; ATHENS TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 2-0000142.200 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $235.32, 2-0000194.200 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $372.63, 2-0000194.400 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $372.63, 2-0000251.200 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $317.16, 2-0000155.001 BURCH MICHAEL $81.82, 2-0000367.000 DAVIS NANCY & HOLLY $90.62, 2-0000027.006 FINSLEY ROBERT $828.41, 20000044.001 FINSLEY ROBERT $175.54, 2-0000027.002 FINSLEY ROBERT & NICOLE $598.06, 20000027.004 FINSLEY ROBERT & NICOLE $291.13, 2-0000039.006 KINCHY IAN $330.08, 2-0000039.009 KINCHY IAN $72.35, 2-0000080.300 RINKES MARTHA ETAL $442.28, 20000380.800 ROVER PIPELINE $942,069.43; NEW ATHENS VILLAGE: 30000038.000 MURPHY SHIRLEY $128.21, 3-0000076.000 TUCHEK PETE III $1,287.13; CADIZ TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 40000020.402 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $144.90, 4-0000111.201 ASCENT UTICA MINERALS $259.96, 4-0000496.000 BREITENSTINE GLENN $112.18, 4-0000586.000 COBB JOANNA $200.10, 40000183.000 DAGAN AUGUSTA & RENEE A $354.44, 4-0000020.403 HESS OHIO DEVELOPMENT $73.18, 4-0000103.002 HICKMAN JON & RICHARD $112.64, 4-0000227.400 LEE GREG $280.90, 4-0000227.401 LEE GREG A $97.60, 4-0000227.402 LEE GREG $574.71, 4-0000380.800 ROVER PIPELINE $3,845,728.20, 40000278.000 THOMPSON TIMMY & KAREN S $513.51, 4-0000022.401 TITONIS VIRGINIA & J FLEAGANE $71.02; CADIZ VILLAGE: 5-0000746.000 BECKER STEVEN M $306.68, 50001498.000 BOUCHON RAYMOND & TAMMY BELON $122.94, 50001499.000 BOUCHON RAYMOND & TAMMY BELON $906.65, 50001500.000 BOUCHON RAYMOND & TAMMY BELON $151.20, 50001502.000 BOYER SUSAN $1,233.43, 5-0000180.000 BRYAN MICHAEL $1,197.76, 5-0001892.000 CAM OHIO $29,847.19, 50000829.000 CAPERS DARCY $755.98, 5-0000326.000 CARTER RONALD & TELIA $831.07, 5-0001252.000 CASSIDY LARRY $705.01, 50000342.000 CRAMBLETT JUDITH $1,285.64, 5-0000209.000 DAGUPLO BENITO & ELIZABETH $1,984.59, 50000610.000 GIFFIN ROBERT & EMMA $461.15, 5-0002039.010 HARRISON POWER $3,368.94, 50000500.000 HEAVELYN KRISTY $66.30, 5-0000192.000 HENNIS LYNN $340.00, 5-0000196.000 HOOBLER SHARON $1,468.84, 5-0000011.000 HUFFMAN KIMBERLY & TINA $1,386.65, 5-0001181.000 KELLEY JUDY $140.57, 5-0000250.000 LEVI TINA $83.25, 5-0002329.200 LONG POINT ENERGY $409.84, 50002331.200 LONG POINT ENERGY $1,314.94, 5-0001153.000 MODON JAMES & PATRICIA $50.25, 50000386.000 NAGY JOHN $90.26, 5-0000109.000 REED PAUL $108.48, 50000006.000 ROBERT ADAMS $507.28, 5-0001838.000 WESTFALL RUSSELL ET UX $571.63, 50002154.000 WESTFALL RUSSELL ET UX $416.24; FRANKLIN TWP/CONOTTON VALLEY: 6-0000048.001 BARCUS SANDRA $226.42, 6-0000012.000 LEATHERWOOD FARM LTD $862.86, 6-0000001.000 MUSZYNSKI ROMUALD & SUSAN $2,544.82, 60000357.000 RIPPLE RANDY $1,604.02, 6-0000103.001 SHRONTZ AARON & JULIE $697.74; FRANKLIN TWP /HARRISON HILLS: 7-0000012.009 AUSTIN ROBERT III $231.07, 7-0000053.008 COY JOHN & CATHY $111.22, 70000011.004 KELLEY WILLIAM & TANYA $286.72, 7-0000406.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES LLC $92.83, 7-0000012.008 PHELPS DELPHA & ROBERT $211.75, 70000232.000 PHELPS DELPHA & ROBERT $133.87; DEERSVILLE

VILLAGE/DEERSVILLE FIRE DIST: 8-0000037.000 DODGE LAUREN $202.02, 8-0000064.000 FERICH GEORGE $191.03; FREEPORT TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 9-0000231.001 GUTZMAN GUY $53.94, 9-0000231.002 HERSHMAN DAVID $720.21, 90000357.000 JOHN ZIRHUT TRUSTEE $395.25, 9-0000188.000 MAELYNN MANAGEMENT $108.99, 9-0000189.000 MAELYNN MANAGEMENT $1,015.11, 90000592.300 MILLER DAVID $67.96, 9-0000373.001 SINGHAUS DONALD $754.36, 9-0000180.001 TURNER DIANNA $162.79, 9-0000256.001 TURNER DIANNA $383.52, 90000556.000 WALLICK RYAN $826.82, 9-0000525.000 WILSON EMILY & JESSICA AUSTIN $730.24, 9-0000365.000 WITCHEY KAYCIE $105.61; FREEPORT VILLAGE: 100000351.000 BARNHOUSE BETTY $95.68, 10-0000098.000 BRATUN ROMAN & JANET $57.01, 100000141.000 WALTERS STEVEN & MELANIE $652.70; GERMAN TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 11-0000156.400 APEX ENVIROMENTAL $140.41, 110000160.000 APEX ENVIRONMENTAL $8,237.55, 110000006.001 BEIBER IAN GREGORY $82.31, 11-0000482.000 BEIBER IAN GREGORY $684.94, 11-0000005.000 BEIBER TIMOTHY $340.30, 110000006.000 BEIBER TIMOTHY $59.60, 11-0000355.000 BELL JULIE $155.25, 11-0000334.000 BELL JULIE & SARA MERCER $165.40, 110000366.000 BELL JULIE & SARA MERCER $249.44, 11-0000048.000 BELLIS AMY JEAN REDPATH & DINAH LYNN REDPATH $63.48, 110000049.000 BELLIS AMY JEAN REDPATH & DINAH LYNN REDPATH $2,099.60, 11-0000077.000 BELLIS AMY JEAN REDPATH & DINAH LYNN REDPATH $2,822.13, 11-0000185.000 BRATTEN JUDITH BIRDIE $1,044.67, 11-0000113.000 CALDWELL ALBERT $506.03, 110000153.000 CALDWELL ALBERT $1,062.42, 11-0000694.000 CALDWELL ALBERT $1,337.86, 110000695.000 CALDWELL ALBERT $216.50, 11-0000249.000 CALDWELL ROGER $169.79, 11-0000018.000 CAM OHIO $1,143.45, 110000196.000 CAM OHIO $956.62, 11-0000290.000 CAM OHIO $472.67, 11-0000291.000 CAM OHIO $3,235.83, 11-0000292.000 CAM OHIO $972.37, 11-0000293.000 CAM OHIO $357.89, 11-0000671.000 CAM OHIO $2,944.39, 11-0000016.000 CAM OHIO $1,088.98, 110000086.000 CAM OHIO $1,797.99, 11-0000273.333 CAM OHIO $108.87, 11-0000278.000 CAM OHIO $2,764.75, 11-0000360.000 CAM OHIO $1,083.09, 11-0000388.000 CAM OHIO $596.40, 11-0000583.000 CAM OHIO $1,602.07, 110000621.000 CAM OHIO $2,019.80, 11-0000621.001 CAM OHIO $322.77, 11-0000621.003 CAM OHIO $63.02, 11-0000621.004 CAM OHIO $1,147.93, 11-0000621.005 CAM OHIO $99.94, 11-0000089.333 CAMOHIO $227.56, 11-0000605.000 GEORGE MICHAEL & PAULA $181.42, 11-0000612.000 GEORGE MICHAEL & PAULA $1,143.89, 110000336.000 HAMILTON JOSEPH SR & R YOCOM $318.77, 11-0000129.000 MARKER AUDREY $511.14, 110000352.000 MCAFEE RICKEY & NANCY $371.50, 11-0000146.002 MILLER DAWN $880.00, 110000134.000 POWELL DALE $182.77, 11-0000135.001 POWELL DALE $50.42, 11-0000127.000 SIMMONS WILLIAM $1,106.26, 11-0000674.000 YOCHELSON CATHY SUE $128.29, 11-0000494.000 ZOLNER MICHAEL S & MICHAEL $651.54; GREEN TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 13-0000403.000 CAM OHIO $328.48, 13-0000404.001 CAM OHIO $51.91, 13-0000405.000 CAM OHIO $2,235.11, 13-0000406.000 CAM OHIO $1,950.04, 13-0000407.000 CAM OHIO $116.17, 13-0000408.000 CAM OHIO $155.30, 13-0000410.000 CAM OHIO $1,309.24, 130000411.000 CAM OHIO $719.94, 13-0000413.000 CAM OHIO $759.51, 13-0000414.000 CAM OHIO $2,859.30, 13-0000415.000 CAM OHIO $122.55, 13-0000416.000 CAM OHIO $779.92, 13-0000417.000 CAM OHIO $340.38, 13-0000419.000 CAM OHIO $634.41, 13-0000421.000 CAM OHIO $122.13, 13-0000422.000 CAM OHIO $2,178.10, 13-0000423.000 CAM OHIO $96,500.60, 130000424.000 CAM OHIO $1,577.71, 13-0000426.000 CAM OHIO $163.38, 13-0000430.000 CAM OHIO $2,494.66, 13-0000431.000 CAM OHIO $1,302.00, 13-0000432.000 CAM OHIO $366.78, 13-0000433.000 CAM OHIO $324.64, 13-0000435.000 CAM OHIO $2,283.18, 130000436.000 CAM OHIO $38,617.59, 13-0000462.000 CAM OHIO $113.19, 13-0000900.000 CAM OHIO $3,359.73, 13-0000901.000 CAM OHIO $112.12, 13-0000903.000 CAM OHIO $210.23, 13-0001029.000 CAM OHIO $722.06, 13-0001180.000 CAM OHIO $13,896.10, 13-0001289.000 CAM OHIO $1,078.54, 130410030.100 CAM OHIO $1,676.53, 13-0410090.100 CAM OHIO $1,003.78, 13-0000540.000 COWANS FREDERICK & BONNIE $58.28, 130000541.000 COWANS FREDERICK & BONNIE $115.75, 13-0000180.000 EBERHART RUSSELL $1,274.36, 13-

0000157.000 FISHER MARK $460.15, 13-0000476.000 GRANT RALPH $92.19, 13-0000875.000 GRANT RALPH $328.44, 13-0000273.001 HARRIS JOHN & KELLY KESSLER $691.91, 13-0000642.000 HOOD THOMAS RAY $210.07, 130000210.000 HORN TODD $1,452.95, 13-0000831.000 HORN TODD $56.16, 13-0001075.000 MARTIN BESSIE & TANNA BLANCHARD $114.87, 130001076.000 MARTIN BESSIE & TANNA BLANCHARD $52.33, 130000313.000 RENSI JAMES JR & NANCY JEAN $188.43, 130000573.000 SPANO JENNIFER LYNN $241.03, 13-0000238.000 SPROUL PIA & RALPH $1,422.52, 130000377.400 TWEEDY JANICE LIVING TRUST $1,170.64, 130000691.001 WADE BRUCE $127.66, 13-0000609.000 WADE BRUCE & SHARON $507.28, 13-0000320.001 WALKER RICHARD SHANE $746.47, 13-0000650.000 WHITEHEAD BONNIE $565.70, 13-0000612.000 WILSON TODD & KATHY $475.21, 13-0000167.004 YEAGER JEREMIAH $336.14, 13-0000167.005 YEAGER JEREMIAH $213.16, 13-0000167.014 YEAGER JEREMIAH $283.66, 130000167.015 YEAGER JEREMIAH $595.68; HOPEDALE VILLAGE: 140000564.337 CAM OHIO $50.52, 14-0000266.000 TIPTON JAMES H & HOWILER ELIZABETH $88.83, 140000597.002 FRIEND MATTHEW & LYDIA $124.40, 14-0000194.000 GRANT RALPH H & RALPH J $183.71, 14-0000561.000 MCAFEE RENEE $244.40, 14-0000575.000 POLEN JON $903.03, 14-0000238.000 SPROULL EDWARD & OLIVA $429.03, 14-0000446.000 SPROULL EDWARD & OLIVA $58.30, 140000225.000 TEACHY LOTTIE $498.73, 14-0000089.000 TWEEDY RICHARD & JANET M $445.91, 140000189.000 WATSON CONSTANCE $494.64, 14-0000123.000 WORKMAN JUSTIN $75.35; MONROE TWP/CONOTTON VALLEY: 15-0000950.000 BOOTH DARCY $1,240.99, 15-0000911.000 BUCKEYE ELECTRIC UTILITY CO $187.15, 15-0000978.008 BUTLER YVONNE $203.13, 15-0000884.000 CAM OHIO $6,825.75, 150000110.002 DONATO TRAVIS $299.38, 15-0000396.001 DRAKULICH KAREN $995.47, 150000547.000 GRAY RANDY & THERESA $60.27, 15-0000418.000 GRAY RANDY $716.18, 150000437.000 GREEN TERESA $243.23, 15-0000257.011 KENNEDY WILLIAM & WENDY $553.44, 150000320.009 LEE LARRY TRUSTEE REV LIVING $85.71, 15-0000080.005 LEESVILLE LAND $3,792.16, 150000080.009 LEESVILLE LAND CO $172.22, 15-0000256.000 LEESVILLE LAND $1,300.37, 15-0000080.007 LEESVILLE LAND $366.41, 150000223.000 LEESVILLE LAND $3,154.39, 15-0000231.000 LEESVILLE LAND $150.84, 15-0000231.001 LEESVILLE LAND $172.81, 150000239.000 LEESVILLE LAND $710.88, 15-0000240.000 LEESVILLE LAND $1,674.89, 15-0000298.000 LEESVILLE LAND $2,096.77, 150000302.000 LEESVILLE LAND $2,431.97, 15-0000307.000 LEESVILLE LAND $166.44, 15-0000080.006 LEESVILLE LANDS $758.26, 150000080.008 LEESVILLE LANDS $364.10, 15-0000923.000 LUDWIG HELEN $128.29, 15-0000496.000 MCCARTNEY DEAN & LINDA $728.30, 15-0000845.001 MCGILL PAUL EUGENE $1,836.41, 150000654.000 PADRO LYNN $156.43, 15-0000888.000 PADRO LYNN $724.90, 15-0000930.001 ROMIG CHAD $498.10, 15-0000380.800 ROVER PIPELINE $2,068,037.0, 150000313.000 SHREFFLER RANDY $117.78, 15-0000314.001 SHREFFLER RANDY L $1,009.68, 15-0000423.000 SHREFFLER RANDY L $304.04, 150000950.001 SHREFFLER RANDY L $436.91, 15-0000978.013 SPERLING CHAD H & MOLLY K $92.47, 150000891.006 TAYLOR DANIEL & TIFFANY $119.61, 15-0000988.006 VINCENT PEGGY & WILLIAM HILLIKE $61.26, 15-0000541.000 WEBER BRADLEY & BERTHILDA $1,534.65; BOWERSTON VILLAGE: 160000039.000 CALDWELL BROCK $718.60, 16-0000083.000 FIRST NATIONAL ACCEPTANCE CO $740.08, 16-0000118.000 GREEN TERESA $89.84, 16-0000020.000 TURNBALL FRANK $297.18, 160000093.000 TURNBALL FRANK $80.94, 16-0000255.001 TURNBALL FRANK $122.13, 16-0000187.000 WARNER JEFFREY $61.53, 160000188.000 WARNER JEFFREY $595.36, 16-0000242.000 WILSON HEATHER & MICHAEL $332.09 MOOREFIELD TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 17-0000055.003 BECKMAN DAVID $543.08, 17-0000429.000 CARVER, ROY $180.48, 170000255.000 DDMR LLC $3,722.82, 17-0000259.000 DEWEES CHARLES KEITH & LORI $2,428.88, 170000682.000 GREATHOUSE DUANNA $55.65, 17-0000438.000 GREATHOUSE JAMES & DUANNA $626.68, 17-0000439.000 HANEY FRED & NINA $166.36, 170000441.000 HANEY FRED & NINA $564.42, 17-0000251.006 KEHRING TODD $353.94, 17-0000251.007 KEHRING TODD $389.28, 170000110.012 KNISELY JAMES & GLADYS $214.56, 17-0000263.001

RISKO JOHN JR $73.46, 170000518.000 SAFFELL TYLER & ASHLEY $204.86, 17-0000141.000 SAYRE EARL $673.37, 17-0000673.000 SINGER CHERYL $228.45, 170000648.000 TAYLOR DEBRA & VICKI BARCUS $237.40, 170000691.000 WJMEM LLC $375.10; NORTH TWP/CONOTTON VALLEY: 19-0000022.000 MAY TANNER $561.52, 19-0000055.002 JAMAR HOLDINGS LTD $529.27, 190000011.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $476.21, 19-0000017.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $337.72, 19-0000081.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $689.58; NORTH TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 20-0000029.000 ALBRIGHT MARION JR & GINA $110.85, 20-0000032.000 ALBRIGHT MARION JR & GINA $1,325.93, 20-0000386.000 BURROWS WILLIAM & HILARIE $588.78, 200000277.001 CAWTHORN JACK $109.93, 20-0000097.000 DIXON WILLIAM $730.84, 20-0000065.000 DYE WILLIAM & KEBRIA L $370.65, 20-0000068.000 DYE WILLIAM & KEBRIA $98.93, 20-0000638.001 DYE WILLIAM & KEBRIA $3,069.67, 200000026.001 FORD STEPHEN & JENNIFER $359.77, 20-0000441.000 HALL GEORGE $1,083.96, 200000451.000 HALL GEORGE $202.96, 20-0000452.000 HALL GEORGE $202.96, 20-0000120.007 HARRISON JOSEPH $979.42, 20-0000468.000 HENDRICKS JAMES $338.35, 200000746.003 HOST ERNEST & SARAH $1,098.57, 20-0000170.000 LUNEMANN TRUST AL & ROSEMARY $367.66, 20-0000792.001 MILLER FREEMAN & SUSAN $909.82, 20-0000119.006 MILLER JONAS & SARAH J $1,433.87, 200000515.000 MILLER LLOYD A $644.72, 20-0000019.000 MILLER NOAH & LAURA $779.76, 200000506.000 MILLER ROBERT $691.53, 20-0000659.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES LLC $233.29, 200000499.000 PIERSON NORMA $182.93, 20-0000169.200 REESE LLC $73.01, 20-0000366.000 RISLEY LESLIE LYN & DANILE DIAS $749.11, 20-0000380.800 ROVER PIPELINE $862,891.33, 20-0000167.400 SOOS CHARLES SR $89.61, 20-0000101.000 YODER MELVIN & ALMA $61.51, 200000083.000 YODER STEVEN & RUTH $256.77; SCIO VILLAGE: 21-0000111.000 BATES STEVE $665.93, 210000133.000 BURROWS TROY $501.40, 21-0000324.000 BYER DEAN $461.63, 21-0000451.000 CHRISMAN DIRK $857.08, 21-0000186.000 ERLANDSON LOREN $74.17, 210000187.000 ERLANDSON LOREN $67.24, 21-0000189.000, ERLANDSON LOREN $67.24, 210000267.000 ERLANDSON LOREN $1,250.99, 21-0000171.000 ERWIN ALFRED $88.56, 21-0000447.001 ERWIN ALFRED & CATHERINE $50.95, 21-0000472.000 ERWIN ALFRED & CATHERINE $240.57, 210000371.000 FELTON LUKE $127.22, 21-0000182.000 HIRSCHBACH KEITH $62.33, 21-0000181.000 HORN JEANNIE $1,173.08, 210000124.000 MAYKOWSKI EDWARD II $354.78, 21-0000031.000 MCFARLAND RACHEL $243.68, 210000032.000 MCFARLAND RACHEL $819.71, 21-0000190.000 MCFARLAND RACHEL $70.52, 210002324.000 PROVEN CHOICE $13,873.95, 21-0000199.000 SABOL JAMES & DEBORAH $566.12, 210000292.000 WRIGHT JAMES $625.97; NOTTINGHAM TWP /HARRISON HILLS: 22-0000251.000 ARNOLD JEFF $680.02, 22-0000424.000 KIDD ARTHUR & DIANE $87.02, 220000575.000 LONG MARGARET $200.88, 22-0000598.000 LONG MARGARET $820.33, 22-0000600.000 LONG MARGARET $55.55, 220000669.002 MENCER NATHANIEL $802.35, 22-0000129.000 PLATT JESSICA $518.06, 22-0000611.000 TAGGART ROSS $649.97, 220000597.000 WEST MARY ALICE ET AL $251.31; RUMLEY TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 23-0000057.001 BLACK CHARLES & MARILYN $635.10, 23-0000614.000 BOONE FORREST & TRACY $567.02, 23-0000498.000 BOYCE TOM & BOB $109.32, 23-0000344.000 BURTON CHERYL $84.29, 23-0000775.000 CAM OHIO R E LLC $15,101.16, 230000902.004 DEMMEL JOLENE $144.21, 23-0000524.000 ECKLEY KELSEY RAE $738.48, 23-0000826.000 GINGERICH JOSEPH A & REBECCA $1,612.17, 23-0000874.000 GLICK DAVID & MATTIE $87.25, 230000008.001 GOTSHALL PAUL ET AL $73.11, 23-0000113.000 GOTSHALL ROY, MICHAEL & DARBY $141.65, 23-0000796.000 HIGGINS SHELLY SINCLAIR $202.26, 23-0000346.000 KURYN BERNARD SCOTT $2,916.50, 23-0000488.000 LAMBERT VICKY $232.68, -0000417.000 LINDSEY DON $255.63, 23-0000886.001 MCTHENY DORIS $883.58, 23-0000911.000 MERASHOFF ROBERT $73.04, 230000572.000 MORRIS DAVID & CHARLOTTE A $703.14, 230000298.200 NOBLE ROYALTY ACCESS $532.94, 23-0000172.200 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $63.76, 23-0000816.201 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $66.53, 23-0000359.000 PIATT CAROL $258.79, 230000486.000 PIATT CAROL $108.14, 23-0000292.008 RAMSEY MELBA $132.87, 23-0000723.000 TANNER LINDA $117.33, 23-0000778.000

THOMPSON JEFF $59.62; JEWETT VILLAGE: 24-0000143.000 BOCEK MICHAEL JR $60.41, 240000343.000 DUNLAP VICKIE $1,480.39, 24-0000319.000 EBEL RHONDA $60.41, 24-0000320.000 EBEL RHONDA $53.48, 240000215.000 FRYE TROY & LINDA $87.55, 24-0000037.000 KUTTIE ANTHONY $384.47, 24-0000344.000 KUTTIE ANTHONY $957.31, 240000201.000 LEGGETT DAVID ETAL $115.86, 24-0000390.000 MORSHEISER RUSSELL $633.19, 240000401.000 NIGGEMYER JOHN $465.26, 24-0000010.000 PERRY MELISSA $598.77, 24-0000025.000 QUILLEN KRISTINA $438.50, 240000464.000 SMITH ASHLEY $878.10, 24-0000485.000 SMITH ASHLEY $51.93, 24-0000507.000 WEBBER PAUL & JONI $187.68, 240000244.000 WOOD ERIC $808.34; SHORTCREEK TWP/BUCKEYE LOCAL: 25-0000178.000 CARTER THOMAS & JENNIFER $62.90, 250000299.001 CLELLAND AMY L & RICHARD $838.82, 25-0000196.000 FINNEY RICHARD $165.46, 250000171.000 GLOVER WILLIAM JR $307.77, 25-0000282.000 GRIM ANDY $50.61, 25-0000181.000 HARTLEY FRANK & JANET $390.67, 250000224.000 JACKSON GLADYS $159.81, 25-0000271.001 LOPEZ NATHANIEL $102.48, 25-0000404.001 ORBAN JOHN JR $91.92, 250000213.000 POWELL LESLIE & THOMAS $61.04, 25-0000340.000 RICHARDSON DAVID & NIKKI $1,234.39, 25-0000192.000 SMALLWOOD DANIEL & NICOLE $326.99, 25-0000303.000 SMALLWOOD DANIEL & NICOLE $342.34, 25-0000312.000 SONNEFELD ZELMA $137.82; SHORTCREEK TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 26-0000154.013 BIZIC JOSEPH $680.24, 26-0000349.000 COWANS FREDRICK & BONNIE $959.64, 26-0000188.200 DAMER ROBIN $300.98, 26-0000197.200 DAMER ROBIN $138.75, 260000146.009 DANUT DAN & FELICIA $465.23, 26-0000285.001 KUTTIE ANTHONY $511.94, 260000285.002 KUTTIE ANTHONY $127.42, 26-0000285.003 KUTTIE ANTHONY $139.21, 26-0000250.000 LAMB JOYCE $231.81, 260000382.000 LYMAN ASHLEY $543.90, 26-0000148.000 MARTIN RYAN & JENNIFER $536.79, 260000146.007 MCCALLISTER JIMMY JR $98.85, 26-0000465.001 MOORE JERRY & JO $53.13, 26-0000410.000 PEOPLES PATRICIA $155.58, 260000415.000 PEOPLES PATRICIA $210.46, 26-0000264.004 RICHARDSON JAMES $454.52, 260000249.000 SESTITO RICHARD & BARBARA $504.30, 26-0000458.000 SPEER GEORGE & DIANE $522.97, 26-0000227.012 WOODFORD CAROL $1,107.77; ADENA VILLAGE/BUCKEYE LOCAL: 27-0000005.000 MOORE CHRISTINE $136.41, 27-0000006.000 MOORE CHRISTINE $136.41, 270000097.000 MOORE CHRISTINE $136.41; HARRISVILLE VILLAGE: 280000047.000 DSV SPV2 LLC $643.08, 28-0000046.001 FINNEY RICHARD $97.59, 28-0000046.000 FINNEY RICHARD $52.77, 28-0000131.000 KIMMEL ERIC & JOY DRUMMOND $2,618.15, 28-0000056.000 POWELL LESLIE & THOMAS $537.27, 280000125.000 STARKEY NICOLE MAE $508.98, 28-0000126.000 STARKEY NICOLE MAE $72.83, 28-0000063.000 TRICKETT THOMAS & TAMARA $62.88; STOCK TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 29-0000486.000 BERGINNIS JUDITH & JASON $73.21, 29-0000487.000 BERGINNIS JUDITH & JASON $73.21, 29-0000688.000 BERTOLINO LARRY $1,157.33, 29-0000733.000 BUCKEYE ELECTRIC UTILITY CO $51.02, 29-0000580.000 MILBURN CHRISTINA ANN $81.21, 290000621.001 OHIO UST CIC $463.47, 29-0000803.000 PATTERSON REV TRUST $1,738.32, 29-0000380.800 ROVER PIPELINE $2,189,300.10, 290000040.005 SIMONETTA LLARIO & KRISTY $736.64, 29-0000466.000 SPRING DEREK $331.72, 290000271.000 STEVENSON RUTH $132.04, 29-0000055.000 TEEL MICHAEL & JENNIFER $425.67, 290000216.001 WELLS GLENN $793.13; WASHINGTON TWP/HARRISON HILLS: 30-0000421.000 BARRETO SHALENA $496.35, 30-0000972.027 BOGGS CHRISTINA MARIE $179.88, 30-0000101.000 BRIDGES KIMBERLY STEWART $187.70, 30-0000003.201 GOLDEN EAGLE RESOURCES $75.16, 30-0000004.201 GOLDEN EAGLE RESOURCES $64.81, 300000005.201 GOLDEN EAGLE RESOURCES $104.24, 30-0000934.008 HALL BUEL III $94.94, 300000935.000 HALL BUEL III $88.01, 30-0000078.402 MILLER ANDREW & SUSIE $227.33, 30-0000063.201 SPINDEN BRIAN & ELIZABETH $155.12, 30-0000238.208 NORTHOAK RESOURCES $70.20, 30-0000753.000 PORTER JEFFERY & LISA $124.59, 30-0000824.000 PORTER JEFFERY & LISA $104.09, 30-0000156.008 REAY ROBERT $157.20, 30-0000156.011 REAY ROBERT $150.27, 300000133.000 SMITH COREY & ANGELA $108.86; FRANKLIN TWP/ TAPPAN FIRE DIST /HARRISON HILLS: 320000058.000 PAUL RUSSELL & MARY $62.32.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

10

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

Paint the Plow going Utica Shale Academy obtains connectivity funds online this year COLUMBUS - Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Ohio Department of Transportation is taking its annual Paint the Plow contest online this year.

The popular program encourages local community groups and schools to showcase their artistic skills on one of ODOT's snow plows. This year, students can try their hand at decorating one of our plows from home.

To participate, you can download a coloring page or a graphic design file. Put your creativity to work and then submit your entry by Oct. 23.

Submitted artwork should adhere to the following guidelines. Material submitted outside of these guidelines will not be considered for the

contest.

Artwork must be original and in good taste.

- Artwork must be nonpartisan and non-political.

-Artwork must not incorporate movie, television, cartoon or any other characters or depictions from entertainment media due to copyright infringement.

From Oct. 27 - Nov. 10, ODOT will host regional contests on its district social media platforms to select finalists in the following categories: Coloring Page - Kindergarten – 2nd Grade - 3rd Grade – 5th Grade - 6th Grade – 8th Grade - 9th Grade – 12th Grade Graphic Design - One overall winner Finalists will move onto a final

round of voting on ODOT's statewide social media platforms.

Winners in each category and a grand prize winner will be decided by popular vote.

Statewide winners will be announced before Thanksgiving.

Winners of the statewide contest will be featured online on ODOT's social media platforms, website, weekly video series The Loop, and various other agency publications.

By submitting your artwork to the Ohio Department of Transportation, you consent to your artwork being shared, posted, and/or reprinted by the agency on public platforms, including its website, social media platforms, and publications.

SALINEVILLE- Students at the Utica Shale Academy will have some extra tools to learn the trades after the community school received a $35,000 BroadbandOhio Connectivity Grant for technology.

Superintendent Bill Watson said the funds will help acquire 41 Chromebooks with longterm evolution (LTE) to provide Wi-Fi access to students working at home and in the classroom.

“We purchased Dell LTEenabled laptops from BestBuy Education. This will allow us to provide an internet activation unit. The benefit of these laptops is they will have a camera in them and we can do

Zoom sessions. That was the system [teacher] Mike Skrinjar created and it has had a lot of success.”

The hardware includes Wi-Fi connectivity so they can be sent home with students. Watson said the items were recently purchased and should arrive this month for students’ use.

“Not many students have internet access, so this will help them tremendously,” he added.

USA, which is currently in its seventh year of operations, serves 71 students in grades 912 at the Southern Local site.

The program provides curricula required by the Ohio Department of Education, including a customizable digital

curriculum allowing for acceleration or remediation along with flexible scheduling and safety certification courses.

Academy graduates receive a high school diploma, certificates and college credit options offered through Eastern Gateway Community College.

USA and SLHS students also participate in welding and industrial maintenance programs through a partnership with the New Castle School of Trades in East Liverpool.

For more information about USA’s programs, contact Watson at (330) 383-6575 or through the website at uticashaleschool.com.

AST students test for HVAC certification BLOOMINGDALE-Students in the Auto Service Technology 2 program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School are learning about the principles of air conditioning and recently tested for HVAC 609 certification.

Instructor Ron Reasoner said

11 seniors completed the 609 test, which is a self-study exam that provides students with a lifetime certification upon successful completion.

“In design, the accompanying study guide teaches students about the current regulations regarding HVAC service and

identifies types of refrigerants and their characteristics,” he said. “The Environmental Protection Agency states that all technicians that service air conditioning systems today, whether it be stationary or mobile types, must obtain the 609 certification.”

He added that noncompliance could result in a $10,000 fine per violation, making it all the more important for students to understand the laws.

Deadline for Submissions is Noon on Wednesdays Call 740.942.2118

3 Reasons to Have a Primary Care Physician

1

They Know You and Your Family Members

Having a primary care physician (PCP) enables the doctor to monitor your health over time, gathering valuable information to make better decisions about your care. The PCP learns your health history, personality and habits. So when health issues arise, your PCP already knows a lot about you and can make comparisons, order tests, treatments and more.

We Have PCPs at 13 Nearby Locations: WEST VIRGINIA

Wheeling Hospital Downtown Urgent Care Wheeling Clinic National Road, Wheeling Elm Grove Wellsburg

OHIO

St. Clairsville Powhatan Point Bellaire Martins Ferry Health Center Cadiz Shadyside Colerain

DOCTORS

2

Getting you a Specialist

If your PCP believes you need specialized care, he or she can refer you to a specialist. After a referral is made, your PCP stays in close contact with you and the specialist to monitor and consult about your care.

Dr. Joseph Bannon St. Clairsville Health Center 740-695-5620 Bellaire Health Center 740-676-4623 Dr. Stacey Brown-Brocklehurst St. Clairsville Health Center 740-695-1210 Shadyside Health Center 740-671-9357 Powhatan Health Center 740-795-4505 Dr. James Comerci East Cove Family Medicine, Elm Grove 304-242-0770 Dr. Cheryl Entress Wheeling Clinic 304-234-2000

3

Preventing Future Illness

Keeping your regular checkup appointments enables your PCP to compare past and present exam results, help educate you about your health, make recommendations and provide treatments that may help control or solve health issues or even prevent them.

A Tradition of Excellence.

A Legacy of Caring.®

Dr. Catherine Evans Wheeling Hospital 304-243-6390 Dr. Angelo Georges Wheeling Hospital 304-242-4182 Dr. Lisa Hill Wheeling Clinic 304-233-8788 Dr. Daniel Jones Colerain Health Center 740-738-0020 Dr. Leah Jones Wheeling Hospital 304-243-7030

Dr. Katherine Kochenbach Wheeling Hospital 304-243-2945

Dr. William Przybysz Wheeling Hospital 304-277-2922

Dr. E. Robert Marks Wellsburg 304-737-4435 Wheeling Hospital Family Medicine 304-243-3880

Dr. Edwin Rozario Wheeling Clinic 304-234-1903

Dr. William Mercer Wheeling Clinic 304-232-5725 Dr. Laura Miller Wheeling Hospital 304-243-7074 Dr. Maheshwar Musunuri Bellaire Health Center 740-676-4623 Powhatan Health Center 740-795-4505

Dr. Bradley Schmitt Wheeling Hospital 304-243-7030 Dr. Reda Shedeed Harrision Community Hospital 740-942-8638 Dr. Shawn Stern Wheeling Hospital 304-243-8409 Dr. Nancy Sukys 107 Plaza Drive, St. Clairsville 740-695-1381

Dr. Nepomuceno Dario Dr. Shashi Urval Martins Ferry Health Center 740-232-6104 Wheeling Clinic 304-243-2998 Harrison Community Hospital 740-942-2288 Dr. Michael Wilson Dr. David Paxton 1000 National Rd., Wheeling 304-234-1971 East Cove Family Medicine, Elm Grove 304-242-0770 Dr. Keith Poole Downtown Urgent Care 304-231-2100

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2020

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

11

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

CLASSIFIED

PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

THEME: HALLOWEEN DOWN ACROSS 1. TV tube in days of 1. Bobby Fischer’s game yore 6. Reggae precursor 2. Wagner or Powers in a 9. Octagonal sign TV classic 13. Haile Selassie’s 3. Isaac’s firstborn disciple 4. Mixes up 14. Goose egg 5. Geo-spacial 15. Water-filled gorge positioning system, for 16. Blue eyes, e.g. short 17. Jean of Dadaism 6. Ginger cookie 18. Pariah, for medical 7. CrËme de cassis plus reasons wine 19. *Pumpkin’s 8. Top dog Halloween precursor 9. Musher’s ride 21. *Famous magician 10. Language of Tupi who died on Halloween people 23. *____ mortuaire, or 11. *Black cat, possibly body bag in Paris 12. ____wig or 24. Nordstrom’s outlet ____winkle 25. “____ Now or Never” 15. Oopsie daisy 28. Good or bad and felt moments by others, sing.

20. Best part of cake?

30. Haiku, e.g.

22. *Halloween month 35. Equal to distance 24. Alters to be more divided by time useful 37. Post-it slip 25. Type of coffee with 39. Quickly fry alcohol 40. Type of mountain 26. Forbidden goat 27. Howard of radio fame 41. *Graveyard denizen 29. Physicist Niels ____ 43. Heart of the matter 31. Preakness, e.g.

44. Tender spots 32. Like cottage cheese 46. Bailing twine, e.g.

33. Piano student’s 47. Icelandic epic exercise 48. Boss 34. *Leatherface’s state 50. Greek muse’s strings 36. Biz bigwig 52. Up and down nod 38. ESPN award 53. “Beware the ____ of 42. To the point March” 45. *Scary story-related 55. One of seven, in sensation eponymous 1995 film 49. Lyric poem 57. *Dead one 51. Choice word 61. *Jordan Peele’s 54. Upright scary 2017 film 56. Nary a soul 64. Dodge 57. Give up 65. Freud’s concern 58. Skin soothing gel 67. Pertaining to hours 59. Boring 69. *Funereal feeling 60. Fusses 70. Swindle 61. Departed 71. Boredom 62. *RIP pots 72. Adult elvers 63. Like a bow string 73. Human digit 66. Gunk 74. *What vampire does 68. Fleur-de-____ in a coffin

ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 1:00 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 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated.

HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse.

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

CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support.

CADIZ AMERICAN Legion every Tuesday 4 -8, wingdings or wingzings, warm Italian sub, hand cut fries.

Dine-in, carryout or curbside delivery. Open to the public.

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

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. 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.

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

Scio American Legion.

Bartender needed. Must be willing to cook. Flexible hours. Apply in person at the Legion between 11am to 9pm.

(10:10,17) ---------------------------------

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

Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928.

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

Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment.

740-9450292.

(7:13tfc) --------------------------------

REAL ESTATE Is your property "For Sale

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

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

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

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

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

Located off OH 43 onto Lee Rd NW. HARRISON/JEFFERSON CO: German/Wayne Twp., Building/hunting/recreation 111 acres, $389,900. Located off Unionport Rd (39) onto TR 203A.

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

Elderly & handicapped units available & HUD vouchers accepted. Call between 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. 740-945-6281. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD

Submit your classified ad by noon on Wednesdays 740-942-2118

Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

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

(12:18tfc) -------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole

buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles.

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

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

GARAGE/YARD SALE

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Moving Sale, September 12 - ?. 10am – 6pm. Furniture, vehicles, household items, formerly Budzik Farm across from Harrison County Home. Rt. 250. 740-6324168.

(9:12 tfc) ----------------------------------

“We Need Land!”

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

(9:1tfc)

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

HELP WANTED POSITION DESCRIPTION Harrison County Home An Equal Opportunity Employer Job Title: Administrator Hours/Pay: Full Time-Salary based on experience County Home County Office:Harrison County Home Immediate Supervisor: Harrison County Commissioners Job Responsibilities: Directs the operation of the County Home facility, supervises staff, acts as the Chief Fiscal Officer and monitors health and safety conditions of the County Home.

Qualifications: • At a minimum, a High School Diploma or GED, preferability completion of secondary education with coursework in office practices and procedures • 3 to 4 years' experience working and assisting senior citizens or equivalent combination of training and or experience • Maintain optimal care of elderly residents, responsible of planning, coordinating and supervising healthcare delivery Knowledge of: • Nursing Home policies and procedures • State and federal nursing care requirements • Public administration principles and practices • Health and safety regulations for public food service • Public nursing care principles • Budget administration • Public finance • Supervisory skills • State and federal resources Skills and Abilities: • Develop and maintain effective working relationships with state and community leaders and the public • Interpret and apply laws, regulations and policies • Allocate funds based upon availability and facility needs • Identify qualified employees through screening and interview methods • Develop and maintain effective working relationships with the Board of Commissioners and department heads • Identify employee behavior that may require discipline • Maintain positive work environment • Work flexible hours

PUBLiC NOTiCE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc., has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-1105 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County(ies), Archer Township(s), 1, 2, 31 & 32 Section(s), Township(s) 10/11, Range (s) 4/5 on the property of Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc. The permit contains 286.0 surface acres and 0 underground acres and is located on the Cadiz and Jewett 7 ½ Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Map (s), approximately 2 miles north of Cadiz. The renewal application will allow Chambers Development of Ohio, Inc., to continue the mining operations on D-1105 for up to 5 years past the expiration date of May 22, 2020.

The application is on file at Harrison County Recorder’s Office, 100 West market Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 for public viewing.

Written comments or requests for an

informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. H-3, Columbus, OH 43229 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(10:3,10,17,24) ---------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 Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Utica Condensate Stabilization Facility 44200 Cadiz-Steubenville Road, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: P0124484

Date of Action: 09/28/2020 Renewal PTIO including administrative modifications to convert the facility permits from PTIs to PTIO. (10:10) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Hearing on Change of Name Probate Court Harrison County, Ohio Matthew P. Puskarich, Judge Case No. 20206008 Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Harrison County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Ashley Okun to Ashley Umanskaya.

The hearing on the application will be held on the 23rd day of November, 2020, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. in the Probate Court of Harrison County, located at Cadiz, Ohio, 100 W. Market St. 2nd floor of the Courthouse, Probate Court.

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

UPCOMINGEVENTS SECOND ANNUAL ERIC Watt True Heart Foundation Fall Festival Fundraiser. Sunday, Oct. 11, 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. at Watts Wares 412 Mill Street Hopedale, Ohio. Car Cruise in 123 with Tom “Spikeman” Spiker. $5 Entry Fee. Food & product vendors, silent & Chinese auctions, 50/50 drawings. Alan Jackson autographed guitar package raffle $5 a ticket. This is an outdoor event. Health & safety guidelines will be followed. All proceeds benefit the Eric Watt True Heart Foundation, a non-profit foundation to help local residents & organizations in need.

For more information or to register call Katina Watt at 330-340-3997 or e-mail ewtrueheart@gmail.com DENNIS NEELY Memorial Scholarship Fund Spaghetti Dinner. October 10, 2020 from 47p.m. At the Unionport Masonic Hall, County Road 39.

Cost: Donation. Carry out available. Dinner includes: spaghetti, salad, bread & butter, cake, and ice cream.

CADIZ LEGION Auxiliary and S.A.L. Saturday, Oct. 17, 12-5 p.m. (or until sold out).

Chicken Dinner- half chicken, macaroni salad, baked beans & roll/butter. Carry out & dine in available. To pre-order call the American Legion at 740-942-3764 DRIVE THRU Chicken BBQ (Revised 26th annual dinner. October 25 11 a.m. until sold out. Located at Piedmont firehouse, 33030 West Main St., Piedmont, Ohio. Cost is $10 per dinner and includes half chicken, two sides and a roll. Proceeds benefit the Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park. For more information contact 740-312-5385, 740-942-3895 or 330-401-5129.

MEMBERS OF the Harrison County Military Support Group are making plans to send packages to the troops for Halloween Thanksgiving. Packages will be mailed to those serving out of the country and onboard ships. Packing date is Oct. 20, at the Cadiz Fire Station and will get underway at 6 p.m. Donations of homemade cookies would be greatly appreciated. Cookies will need to be dropped off at the fire station by 5:30 p.m.

OUTDOOR CRAFT Show, Oct. 17, Washington Twp. VFD. Tippecanoe. 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. bring your own tables and a canopy. $10 per table, social distancing, and food stand by VFD call 740-658-3779.

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

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

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

Call 740-942-2118 and ask about our

advertising specials!

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

12

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