Harrison News Herald 10-12-19

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2019

harrisonnewsherald.com

THE BUCKET IS BACK!

Silver Spade Ambulance District back in play

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

NH Photo | DJ WATSON

Last Friday night, the Harrison Central Huskies shocked the valley by going into St. Clairsville’s house as a 32-point underdog and beating the Red Devils by a score of 42-35 to bring the coveted Coal Bucket back to Harrison County. Read the full story on pg. 8.

Cadiz police deal with rise in complaints, sidewalk issues

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The empty and near dilapidated gas station just across from the NAPA Auto Parts store has been an issue with parked vehicles and sidewalk issues, and once again, last Thursday, council member Dan Ossman raised the issue of the sidewalk that runs along E. Market Street, where the condition has worsened over time.

“The sidewalk is shot, it’s dropped down this high,” he told council demonstrating with his hands. “We’ve got to do something about that.”

Ossman described how “busted up” it has become to Village Administrator Ted Andrzejewski and expressed concern it may cause injury to pedestrians. Village Solicitor Costa D. Mastros interceded by reminding council that there was a “failure of service” and requested additional service “to an address that I found for their property manager.”

Mastros was referring to the village’s attempts to get the owner of the now defunct service station to clean up their property. But Mastros expressed frustration in his attempts to reach anyone associated with the property, which he has not been able to do as yet.

“Let’s get service on them first and then we can always at least attempt to amend our complaint to include possibly a nuisance issue with the sidewalk in front of their property… ” Mastros explained where he included the fact that the village’s ordinance involves owners being responsible for the sidewalks in front of their properties.

“Let’s get them served first,” he repeated then told council when asked, that he believes the owners of the station do own that real estate.

Also, during the police report council member Thomas Crawshaw read aloud the eight accidents, six arrests, 128 overall complaints and the K-9 unit was active as well with drug issues, namely marijuana.

“We had a rash of car break-ins…” Crawshaw said adding that it was “just a matter of finding them” he said after conferring with Chief Ryan McCann and other officers. It was noted that

HARRISON

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The sidewalk that runs along E. Market Street has been falling into disrepair for some time and the issue was raised again at last Thursday’s Cadiz council meeting. The now defunct gas station is also becoming a problem as the owner has not been located, according to Village Solicitor Costa D. Mastros.

overall crime combined with complaints was up 200 percent for the month of September.

McCann told council it just “happened to be a busy month” when asked about the high increase in reports.

In other areas of significance, Ossman also raised the issue of a lack of lighting at both entrances to the new high school on Ohio 9 and Country Club Road. Other council members agreed that it was too dark there and Andrzejewski said he would look into the matter. Council then voted to take that action for lights on both ends with Andrzejewski contacting AEP to place a streetlight on each end.

Council member Mike McPeak talked about a new stage at Sally Buffalo that’s been discussed for the past few years. McPeak basically stated he was tired of the issue getting “passed on year after year after year.” He said

Events

the design and costs were discussed at their recent “Youth & Recreation” meeting.

McPeak said it was voted in favor of taking the matter to the finance committee in order to have it in the budget for next year.

“Previously, a couple months ago we did pass [to] spend up to $5,000 to do design of it and for the permits to the state, so we’re going to start working on that shortly,” McPeak explained. He said they wanted something “set in stone” for the contractors to begin work on the project.

The purchase of kayaks were also discussed with hopes of the Park Board would pitch in as well. McPeak said there was at least one other private entity that might be able to donate for the purchase, as well as putting up $600 themselves. No action was taken on this matter.

Sports

CADIZ – The Silver Spade Ambulance District (SSAD) Hopedale fire chief Mark Marchetta attempted to get on the ballot for this November fell through over the summer when one township pulled away from the idea making it too late for adjustments in the wording of the document.

Marchetta was back as promised in another attempt to form the SSAD with Cadiz and Green Townships and the villages of Hopedale and Cadiz forming the core.

Archer Township had briefly been a part of the proposed district but later backed out citing a lack of calls, according to Marchetta.

Marchetta reminded Cadiz council members at last Thursday’s meeting that Election Day will be held next March and not May, due to 2019 being a presidential election year. He presented to council two packets; one was the “updated resolution” and the other was the changes made since they last read the original resolution.

Marchetta opened by explaining a separate side issue regarding a customary fee of $1 that is paid to the SSAD by each entity (Cadiz Township for example). He told council that financial changes (a rise in that fee) could only occur with unanimous approval by the SSAD’s board of trustees then a majority vote by each entity.

Village Administrator Costa D. Mastros was familiar with the procedure, which he said gives each entity the right to veto any vote regarding the raising of the fee, as an example.

“I hope to have this all done by Thanksgiving then we can have a couple meetings and decide what the ballot might be…” Marchetta said. He reminded them he wasn’t looking for any decisions now but only to present the updated documents in order to set the process for the three mandatory readings, which would begin on the 17th of October, Cadiz’s next council meeting.

Council member Terry Capers added that it was really up to Mastros to have as much time as he needed before the first reading, which Mastros nodded in agreement.

Mastros told Marchetta he needed both documents for reviewing.

“I’ll take a look at it and make a recommendation,” he explained.

Board of Elections Director Ruby Foutz confirmed that the election will be held March 17 and the deadline for all paperwork to be completed in order for the issue to be place on the ballot for voting is Dec. 18, 2019.

Jewett awards Border Patrol major waterline project JEWETT - The Village of Jewett has bid their Water Line Replacement project. Border Patrol will be the contractor on the project. The project will replace all older water lines within the village. All water meters will be replaced. The current meters will be left in place until a later date, when village staff will remove those meters.

The project area essentially includes all water distribution lines in the village except for a couple of lines near the water storage tank. The contractor is scheduled to start line replacement in early November.

The schedule will be updated as the contractor works on the project.

The expected construction starting point is Main Street.

Also, unknown conditions occur as buried utilities are excavated by the contractor. These unknown conditions can impact the project schedule.

Construction is scheduled to be complete in May 2020.

This date might be impacted by inclement weather.

After construction is completed, comments will be

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Obituaries Doris Jean Lynn Freeport, Ohio Jane Smith Steubenville, Ohio Jean Pittman Scio, Ohio

Coal miners reunite at library | PG 11

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Coshocton shuts down Huskies varsity soccer | PG 8

HC Elementary announces Students of the Month | PG 10

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Beulah Pearl VanCamp Jewett, Ohio

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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Saturday, October 12, 2019

Commissioners recognize Domestic Violence Awareness Month

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ – For the month of October that may mean many things to many people but to the Tri-County Help Center, there is extra importance with the month colored in purple, and that means Domestic Violence Awareness Month (DVAM).

Daneesa Stoltey, Harrison County Legal Advocate and Chelsea Scott, administrative compliance coordinator for TriCounty were on hand Wednesday to request from the Harrison County Commissioners that they recognize DVAM. Once again the reminder that all people have the right to live in a non-violent home doesn’t always work out. But it does affect all races, religious people, ethnic, economic and geographic groups.

The proclamation provided some information including one in three teenagers, one in four women and one in 10 men will all experience “domestic violence in their lifetime.” And an additional 16 million children will be exposed to domestic violence each year, as well.

A more frightening statistic is when victims leave their abusers, meaning they are “70 times more likely to be murdered” with “72 percent of murder-suicides involve intimate partners.”

More information provided states that

domestic violence is responsible as the third leading cause of homelessness, as well.

“Whereas, the economic impact of domestic violence includes a total loss of 8 million days of paid work each year, the equivalent to 32,000 full-time jobs with 21-60 percent of victims losing their job each year due to reasons stemming from domestic violence,” the proclamation reads.

The proclamation encourages a community effort to stop the violence adding that the TriCounty Help Center has provided 323 nights of emergency shelter to 780 survivors, which included professional counseling, “case management, legal advocacy, and crisis intervention.”

The proclamation also encourages the community to attend and support events planned by TriCounty and wishes the public to educate themselves on the impact of domestic violence and know the resources that are available to victims.

Scott read the proclamation, and Commissioner Don Bethel, upon the completion of the reading, thanked both Scott and Stoltey for their efforts and remarked how people feel trapped when they’re the victims of abuse. When he asked Stoltey how often victims are repeatedly abused, she said, “very often,” then provided an astounding piece of information in that “a victim will leave their

abuser up to seven times.”

“They’ll continue to go back those seven times before they’re able to finally break free from the cycle of violence,” she told the board.

Some of the upcoming events planned are a steak fry fundraiser scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Capstone Soccer Complex, 66056 Airport Road, St. Clairsville from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The donation is $25 and includes a steak and meal (raffles and an auction will also take place). Other events are a Domestic Violence Awareness March, to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 5:30 p.m. at 104 ½ North Marietta Street, St. Clairsville.

For more information, contact: 740-6955441.

Other reminders include the week of Oct. 20 through Oct. 26 as National Week of Action, which is to encourage everyone to “take action and help end domestic violence.” Also, on Oct. 24, everyone is encouraged to wear purple to show their support and Oct. 1 through Oct. 31 is titled: “31 Days 31 Ways,” which is a social media campaign where a picture is posted each day on Facebook that will include an individual or an agency, who supports DVAM that includes the theme, “We Believe.”

Leading off the meeting was Juvenile Judge Matthew Puskarich who came forth with his annual

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requested to the affected residents and businesses inviting comments on the performance of staff and contractors so that we can improve construction practices in the future.

Utility projects can impact the conditions of streets and public rights of ways. Most of Jewett’s water lines are in the streets or sidewalks. The village and contractor will provide a 48hour notice for planned service interruptions. Notices may be in the form of door notifications, door hangers, and other public notifications.

There might be unplanned service interruptions. These can occur when dealing with aged and deteriorated water lines.

(left to right): Commissioner Dale Norris, Daneesa Stoltey; Harrison County Legal Advocate for Tri-County Help Center; Commissioner Don Bethel; Chelsea Scott, administrative compliance coordinator and Commissioner Paul Coffland. The commissioners approved a resolution marking October as Domestic Violence Awareness Month at Wednesday’s Harrison County Commissioner’s meeting.

IV-D contract between the Harrison County Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA) and the Juvenile Division of the Court of Common Pleas Magistrate services.

“The unit rate is $230.50 per One house of time devoted solely to IV-D issues including but not

limited to actual hearing time, preparation time, research time, and time spent on drafting and signing entries as supported by the time sheet,” per the cover letter presented by Puskarich.

The contact runs from Oct. 1, 2019 to Sept. 20, 2020. Puskarich said one-third is “paid by county

dollars [and] the other two-thirds is reimbursed by the fed(eral) government,” Puskarich explained.

“So, it’s a really good deal versus us trying to ask the county for the entire portion.”

The commissioners then approved of the request for resolution.

Construction project areas will be posted with construction signs at either limit of the construction area indicating that construction is ongoing in or near the roadway. There may be access delays in the area. At times throughout the construction period, there may be limited local access at locations within the limits of construction zone. Short-term road closures may occur in the construction area. These are typically of short duration.

There may be an impact to parking on some narrow streets.

The contractor will be replacing water lines located in those streets. There will not be adequate space for their equipment and parking.

- No open trenches will be left uncovered at the end of the contractor’s workday.

Trenches may be covered by steel plates or backfilled with soil and gravel until the streets are paved in accordance with plans and specifications.

Additional Safety measures will be put in place if necessary.

- Streets will be re-paved when the asphalt plants are open and there is adequate amount of paving to warrant moving paving equipment into the village.

Project plans and specifications guide the contractor in safeguarding the construction area at the end of each workday. Patience and good communication will help alleviate many construction concerns.

Contact the village or designated project representatives with concerns.

Early communication often eliminates frustrations.

The water line replacement work is in accordance with the village’s goals of operating a safe water system that provides the level of service desired by our customers. The village also desires to meet Ohio EPA and federal guidelines on potable water.

E.L. Robinson Engineering staff will be on duty when the contractor is working. The resident project representative (RPR) will monitor the contractor to ensure they are complying with plans, specifications environmental and safety requirements. The project team asks for your patience as they make the significant improvement to the village’s water system.

Saturday, October 12, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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New Athens to change water shutoff policy

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NEW ATHENS – Delinquent utility bills and what to do about them are making the rounds through Harrison County and Tuesday evening, Village Administrator Tosha Giesey reminded New Athens’ council of previous discussions over changing the village’s water shutoff policy.

Currently, the village gives its customers three months and several

reminders and warnings before shutting their water off.

Now, the village has set in motion a policy of 30 days delinquent and it will be shut off. More discussion followed with Village Solicitor, Travis Collins stating that the move would not require an emergency reading but the normal three readings over the course of the next three months, which included this night.

“Then we’re holding on to like three to $500,” Giesey said regarding the current three-month shutoff policy.

She said there are late fees of $75 and

other reading-charges that mount up.

“We didn’t have issues back then like this,” council member Mark Arnold said. “You know, that’s why it was not a problem. It was a problem at one time and we put the wrench on people, usually they understand it.

That’s serious when you can’t get a drink of water.”

Giesey brought up the fact that homes have changed ownership, which Arnold agreed adding, that that’s where he felt the trouble came in.

“People used to pay bills,” council

member Matt Litman said with others acknowledging the remark.

Council continued lambasting the public in general with individual anecdotes as landlords and the trouble they’re having.

“People don’t have responsibilities…you know, they think they’re entitled. They don’t have to pay [they’re] entitled to that water,” Arnold told council.

Giesey said after the three readings that would carry through December, the village would begin the new policy in January and, Treasurer

Denise Geanangel titled the ordinance, 2019-03.

Giesey asked Collins how long to give customers to respond after they receive their late notices in the mail, which Collins said he’d not heard of a rule of seven days for example, as a law. He said it was “pretty much up to the village,” regarding the parameters involving notices. But he did say it would be fair to give them “enough time” after receiving their notice, as opposed to prompt shutoffs.

Another issue near the beginning

of the meeting was the EPA and their complaints towards the village. Giesey said referring to a laundry list of items that Mayor Joe Petro stated continued to mount but later referred to them as “nickel and dime stuff.”

“They can’t just say, ‘this is what you need to do,’ it’s got to be all these big words,” Giesey said.

When Collins said he thought all the work was done that was required that’s when Petro stated there was more findings.

Scio talks contracts with Harrison County Sheriff’s office

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

SCIO – The village of Scio began discussion on a new contract with the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office, which is to coincide with the new FOP (Fraternal Order of Police) the sheriff’s office recently signed.

Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh introduced the subject but wasn’t thrilled with everything in it. He stated a particular shift he felt wasn’t needed, which can’t be named here for obvious reasons.

“The county sheriff and I have been in discussion on and off for two months,” Tubaugh told the board. “We finally received a contract for services…I recommend that council discuss that at length. There’s several things I don’t necessarily agree with but it’s your vote.”

He said he saw no point in one of the shifts being covered but council member Andrew Turner

felt differently when he said he’d been hearing about activity, apparently drug deals, occurring in front of one particular business during those hours.

Contacted on Thursday, Sheriff Joe Myers stated that one problem that he acknowledged is a concern on the village’s part is a lack of patrolling and certain complaints but Myers stated those complaints are coming from the wrong people.

“We have too many chiefs and not enough Indians,” he said referring to complaints on his deputies. Another issue is pay, which he said his deputies would like to see the pay from these villages they patrol, to be more in line with their FOP contract. He added that it also would be a concern in Hopedale as well as Scio, as those are the only two villages that have contracts for extra patrols within Harrison County. Myers said these are hours that are beyond the deputy’s regular 40-hour week and he cannot order them

to do this extra work. His deputies need to sign up for this extra pay and said if they’re getting complaints for not doing enough from Scio, then it’s no wonder they would not want to patrol there, for example, which seems to be one of the problems.

“That’s kids play to me,” he said referring to complaints coming from areas he feels shouldn’t be happening. Myers feels that if there are legitimate concerns then they should come only from the mayor or the village administrator and no one else.

Clerk Treasurer Trish Copeland reminded council that an old contract was for 24 hours per week with an attempt to increase it to 32 hours.

“I don’t know if we ever got to that…” she said. More discussion followed by Mayor Michelle Carpenter and council member Andrew Turner regarding hours and what hours they would like to see their village patrolled for. Another

council member agreed with Tubaugh regarding a particular shift in question but that’s when Turner spoke of drug “deals” in front of the Circle K gas station.

“We just have a hard time with a, Joe (Myers) can’t even get any of them to volunteer to take a shift to come here,” Carpenter said. “They don’t want to come here.” She said some of the reason was the pay but also noted that some of it was “being told that they’re not doing what they should be doing and so they don’t want to mess with us.”

Myers said he is not overloaded with deputies and said this is extra help and that there’s just not enough to draw from at times. Carpenter said she told Myers in a recent conversation that they need to sit down and iron out problems. When asked, she acknowledged that the county’s deputies must volunteer to come and patrol as extra hours. “…And we need to get Joe or

somebody in here and talk to him and get it all worked out because we need, things are not getting better,” Carpenter told council. No action was taken but Carpenter said they would be getting together with Myers in the near future to work out the differences.

Also, Income Tax Administrator Janeen Scott discussed the LMI (Low-toModerate Income) study results the village is in need of completing for future grant possibilities. She said 99 LMI questionnaires have now been returned from residents with another 93 to be sent out as a second notice.

That deadline is Oct. 21 for the first and second notices.

Scott said another 10 notices to complete the first set of notices is to be sent out. She went on to say how much this could benefit the community “and they invest in their town through properties, income tax, jobs and this will help them.”

“I think the One-Calls are doing a good job…” she told the mayor and suggested possibly sending out another One-Call reminder that more LMI notices are being sent out.

Dec. 31 is the deadline for all notices and 189 are required to be completed based on the village’s “customers that we have.” She said a door-to-door campaign may still be needed on the people who have not responded to these notices but added that she wants to avoid that if possible.

Bowerston Community Women’s Club discusses Christmas in the Park event BOWERSTON – The Bowerston Community Women’s Club held the October meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Bowerston Public Library, with 12 members in attendance.

The group discussed the annual Christmas in the Park event, held on the first Saturday in December. Several years ago the Club had agreed to pass organization of this event on to the Conotton Valley PTO, but noted that the transition had never come to fruition.

Members also noted that the expense for this event will increase this year with the Club now being required to pay a $75 rental fee to the Village for use of the Community Building.

The option of foregoing the event for a year was considered;

member Beth Warner said that she felt that the event was important to the community, as it allowed all families the opportunity for their children to visit with and take photos with Santa without the expense of traveling to a mall. Treasurer Kim Willoughby reported that donations had been received in the past to help offset the cost for the coloring contest prizes, and that the Village’s Volunteer Fire Department has always provide the treat bags.

Member Barb Chew made a motion for the expenditures of $75 for rental of the Park building, $50 for Santa Claus and $75 for prizes for the coloring contest, should sufficient donations not be received, the motion carried unanimously. The event will take place on Saturday, Dec. 7,

with further details to be announced at a later date.

Other action: - Moved date for November meeting to Thursday the 7th to alleviate conflict with election and choir practice.

- Welcomed new member Polly Wolfe to the Club.

- Set date for Christmas dinner for Sunday, Dec. 8, at Trinity Church; fellowship begins at 6 p.m. with dinner being served at 6:30.

- Approved donation of $500 to the Conotton Valley Band’s trip to Disney in Florida next spring.

- Approved annual Christmas donations in the amount of $100 each to Conotton Valley Share a Christmas and the Bowerston Volunteer Fire Department/E-Squad.

- Agreed to set a spring soup

and sandwich fundraiser date at the November meeting.

- Approved expenditure of $30 for the purchase of two Christmas trees to be placed at Bowerston Gateway Park for the holiday season.

- Approved expenditure of $30 to purchase items for a basket for Conotton Valley’s annual Quarter Auction.

HARRISON COUNTY GOP

OX ROAST OCTOBER 17 • 5:30 PM • HARRISON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Heritage Veterinary Clinic now open for business

By JD LONG

The Harrison County Republican Party is holding their annual Ox Roast dinner on Thursday, Oct. 17 in the Commercial Building at the Harrison County Fairgrounds located at 550 Grant St., Cadiz, OH. Doors open at 5:15 with dinner to follow at 6:30 p.m.

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HOPEDALE – The grand opening may not have occurred just yet, that’s scheduled for Nov. 2, but the new and long awaited Heritage Veterinary Clinic is now open as of Oct. 7. The Clinic, which is located on Miller Station Road just off the U.S. 22 exit in Hopedale, is loaded with amenities in animal care.

Just the fourth veterinarian in 114 years here, Dr. Scott Pendleton, who heads the clinic, likes the motto of: “Honoring the past and embracing the future.” He said the location is better suited for the majority of their customers, which come from Jefferson County and less from Belmont County. The building is 6,400 square feet with two “condos” for pets, and an instaff kennel for employees to bring their pets with them at work, as well as a host of other amenities.

“It was worth every penny,” Pendleton said as he led the tour from room to room showing off an area for laser surgery, an x-ray for dental needs and one for the body, which generates a heavier does of radiation. There is even a grief room, a room for acupuncture treatment, laser and stem cell practice as well.

The break room doubles as a training room for employees when the need arises along with a pharmacy on site. There is also a room for special procedures such as ultra sound treatment and endoscopy.

Of course the dogs and cats are kept separate while in the waiting room, which he said “makes the

KEYNOTE SPEAKER - COACH DAVE DAUBENMIRE

cats happy.” And Pendleton said many of the rooms are set up to reduce stress among the animals.

Surgeries are being performed, as well.

Pendleton said the difference between the former location, which was near the Harrison County Airport and the new, is much more than just the actual location. He said it’s much quieter, it’s more private and they get to observe the patients more closely.

“There’s lots of design features,” he said of the new clinic. Some of the features can get a bit complicated as he showed off the vacuum system that is central to the entire building and instead of using an old fashioned vacuum cleaner, it’s all done with hoses located throughout the building.

There is also a vacuum system to suck out bacteria in the air assisted by UV light, which he was proud of.

Some of Dr. Pendleton’s help comes in the name of Practice Manager Kara Cavanaugh and Practice Administrator Ginger Held of 27 years where they have

so much more to offer at the new location. There are isolation cubes for the patients and a triple oxygen backup system so where one or two might fail there is a third system to rely on.

The lobby is even designed to separate the dogs and cats and above the area in front of the main desk is a fabulous round stained glass fixture, hung from the ceiling. Pendleton said everything was moved from the old location in just two days. He pointed out that the slate in the building came from his own farm; the door made of barn siding, behind the main desk, came from the very site of the new building and the beams from the Clay Farm in Freeport.

The outside still needs a bit fixing up with some odds and ends but not much else as one dream in this county finally came true.

“Essentially, this is the clinic I had in my head for 15 years,” Pendleton said. “I’m proud of it.”

After dinner, a special guest, coach Dave Daubenmire, will be the keynote speaker.

Coach Dave Daubenmire

Coach Dave was a veteran high school football coach who formed Pass the Salt Ministry to encourage the Body of Christ to step into the cultural war and is committed to bringing people together of all denominational, racial, and economic borders in an effort to demonstrate to America the power of Biblical unity.

Don’t miss the opportunity to meet this dynamic speaker who is a ferocious fighter for all of us who love freedom, liberty, and the Constitution of this great nation.

Tickets are only $25 per person and can be purchased from any central or executive committee member.

Doors open at 5:15 with steak dinner at 6:30. Any questions call Chuck Harrah at 740-491-0144 or 740-942-3934

www.harrcogop.com

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley football team lost to Caldwell 27-6 on Friday evening. The junior high volleyball team were runners-up at the tournament Saturday.

Mary Anna Cotter visited with Zetta Blickenderfer & the Toby Cotter’s at Dover & New Phila on Friday.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Today, Saturday, October, 12 from 7-11 a.m. a pancake and sausage breakfast with scrambled eggs, sausage gravy and biscuits, toast, jelly, breakfast rolls, juice, tea, and coffee will be held in Unionport at the Wayne Township Community center at the old Unionport school. Cost is by donation.

The Unionport Methodist women will meet Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. in the church. Plans will be discussed for the soup and sandwich event which will be held on election day Nov. 5.

Barry and Maggie Koback and Paul and Cindy Corder enjoyed visiting last week with relatives and friends at Washington, D.C. and toured the historical buildings.

The huge indoor garage sale and a Christmas craft show are the up and coming events at the Wayne Township Community Center, Inc. Nancy Hyde has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hyde and families of Tampa Florida.

Appreciation and a big big thank you to each and everyone for helping attend the recent Spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Unionport Volunteer Fire Department Thanks again FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan As we celebrate Fire Prevention Week-"Lord, protect our firefighters". Keep them safe each day and night. Give them courage and strength on each rescue and fire they fight.

Seniors from Harrison Central as a part of a community project will host a 5K Run/Walk for the Harrison County Dog Pound on Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Harrison Central Campus-Track at Cadiz. To enter the race you must bring a donation for the Harrison County Dog Pound such as Pedigree dog food, any kind of treats, laundry detergent, paper towels, flea/tick treatment, dog collars and leashes.

Congratulations to Emma Leggett who won her Class, got second in her division, and got reserve champion over all with her pig. She is the daughter of Derek and Holly (Cunningham) Leggett.

A former resident of Freeport came back to the village. Jim Yoss perforated he's original music at the Raider Bar and Grill Thursday night.

Free dinner including beef stew, chicken pot pie, applesauce, desserts and drinks will be in the Freeport United Methodist Church Social Hall on Oct. 24 from 4:30 until 6 p.m.

Erin Cooper hosted a Harry Potter inspired Essential Oil Evening on Oct. 3 at the Clark Memorial Library in Freeport.

Eighteen ladies enjoyed the fun "Fairy Tale" make and take workshop was full of learning!

This class provided recipes for adults and children. She will return Nov. 7 for another class.

The Raider at 115 E. Main

Street in Freeport will host their annual Halloween party with live music from Jim Yoss on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

This will include games, and fun, with door prizes for the best costume.

Trick or treat will be in Freeport Oct. 31 from 5:30-7 and Trunk or Treat from 5 6:30 p.m. at the Freeport United Methodist Church.

The 40th annual Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church Apple Butter Weekend making was held Oct. 5 and 6. Many people of all ages joined in on picking, sorting, peeling, and cooking apple sauce, apple dumplings, and stirring the over 200 pints apple butter There were a lot of people, fun, and fellowship.

Harrison County Democratic Party event will be held at Franklin Museum in New Athens, Ohio on Thursday Oct. 17 at 6:30 p.m.

Four Seasons Garden Club met at the home of Anna Cook Sept. 28. Summer flowers bloomed on the deck of her home while autumn decorations inside represented a beautiful season of color.

Judy Workley opened the meeting and read an inspirational, "I Can Only Imagine" Announced were upcoming events and activities including Oct. 16-regional meeting and flower show in Cambridge. Several from Four Seasons will be attending and participating. Region 12 meeting is Oct. 19 in Wintersville.

Salt Fork decorating is Nov. 19, and plans for Christmas decorating was discussed.

On Oct. 23 the Club will tour Mosser Glass and Warthers Christmas tree display on Nov.r 21. Anyone who wants to join the club for these events can contact Judy Workley at 740658-3891.

Judy Workley then demonstrated how to paint flowers on tee shirts using permanent markers and rubbing alcohol.

There will be a Halloween Party at West Chester Community Center on Friday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. Activities include Costume judging contest, face painting, crafts with food and surprises.

Everyone can come dressed in your favorite Costume.

Happy Columbus Day. Happy birthday-Cindy Maleski, Chris Rogers, James Fleming, Susan Baker, and Randy Luyster.

Happy anniversary-Brandon and Holly Koch, and Larry and Shirley Wells The community extends its sympathy to the family of Doris Lynn, 86, of Eva Mae Road, Freeport. She was a 1951 graduate of Freeport High School, a teacher's aide & librarian at the school for 25 years. And a member of the Freeport United Methodist Church.

SMITHFIELD

BY Esther McCoy At “Good Morning America” on Oct. 1, Michael Strahan announced it was the beginning of flu season but I was one step ahead of him. My season started on Sept. 29 with a headache, sore throat and a cough that nearly rattled my bones. It improved enough for me to stop at the Puskarich Public Library for their Coal Miner Reunion and go to a baby shower on Oct. 5 but was back knocking at my door again on Sunday. I am now

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on high-grade antibiotics and bed rest for a couple more days.

I get the question, “Do you get a flu shot?” and I have to say no.

I am allergic to eggs and since the ingredients in the shots that help so many is a no-no for me.

I hear the ingredients are built on egg yolk. This is probably not the right explanation; I just know that I am told to stay miles away from flu shots.

The coughing made me a candidate for cough drops and that took me back to my junior high years at Smithfield High School when Shirley Hajny Farcas and I were great fans of Ludens Honey Licorice cough drops, even if we did not have a cold. We bought those rather than candy at Chesky’s Restaurant and Confectionery on our stroll around the “big city” after lunch.

Speaking of candy, do you stock up on those tiny candy bars to give to the ghosts and goblins who knock on your door at a designated Trick or Treat Night? I saw on “Pittsburgh Today Live” a list of the national candy favorites for Halloween. They are Skittles, Reese Cups, M & M’s, Snickers, Starburst and corn candy. Ohio’s all time favorite is M&M’s, Pennsylvania is Hershey ’s mini bars and West Virginia is Blow Pops. Don’t shake your head saying I am wrong. This was on television.

I always feel sorry for “over ripe” sunflowers that bend their heads over from the weight of the seeds. I am told that the tall stately flowers can remove toxins, such as lead, arsenic and uranium from contaminated soil. Historically, they have been used for medicine. dyes, food and oil. And what would baseball players and managers do if they didn’t have the hulls to spit out when an inning gets tense? The sunflower is the only flower with the word “flower” in its name and its face follows the sun. It is native to the America’s.

This is from the Farm Bureau magazine.

The Jefferson County 4-H Committee’s salute to the advisers and others who are involved in 4-H will be held Monday at the Le Chateau Pier banquet room in Smithfield at 6 p.m. The 4-H organization is sponsoring the MacKenzie Smith Scholarship Fund for the 14-year-old member who died the day before the Jefferson County Fair was to begin. A member of the Buckeye Variety Livestock 4-H Club, she had raised two feeder calves to go to auction and was getting ready to bring them to the fairgrounds.

Her dairy feeder steers placed third and fourth and one was purchased for $10 a pound by Don Moore Excavation and the other for $5 per pound by Carrollton Farmers Exchange.

Donations can be made to the scholarship fund by sending to the MacKenzie Smith Scholarship Fund, 4541 State Route 152, Richmond, Ohio 43944. Send in the care of Bonnie Randolph.

Checks should be made out to the McKenzie Smith Memorial Livestock Scholarship Fund.

Two 2019 scholarship recipients this year are Makara Eick, Broken Fences 4-H, and Brennan Scott. Buckeye Variety Livestock.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams The seniors from Harrison Central High School are hosting, as part of a community service project, a 5K Walk-Run for the Harrison County Dog Pound on October 26th, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. It will be at the Harrison Central Campus Track at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH. To enter the race, one must bring a donation from the following list: dog food (Pedigree preferred); treats any kind; bleach any kind; Fabuloso any smell; laundry detergent; paper towels; disinfectant wipes; flea-tick treatment; dog collars any size; dog leash any size. Please come out to support these students in this worthwhile cause. Bring a friend. Even if one cannot participate in the race, they are welcome to drop off donations the day of the race. For more

information contact Mason Miles-Heath 740-825-2440.

Congratulations to Noah Strickler for passing his Hunter Education Course and for receiving his certification card.

Congratulations to Lois Poulson on the birth of great granddaughter Evie Carolanne Poulson. Proud parents are (grandson) Jon and Laura Poulson.

Happy anniversary October 7th to Anthony and Mary Knight.

Wednesdays at 6 p.m. will be Bible study at the Deersville UM Church "The Jesus You Can't Ignore". Books are $15.

Come and enjoy this opportunity to fellowship and hear about Jesus. Pastor Mike Cunningham will be the facilitator.

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

October 19, Saturday, at 5 p.m. the Deersville UM Church will be hosting a "Chili Cookoff" Community Picnic and Bonfire in the parsonage lawn across from the church. The church will supply the hot dogs, buns, water and paper products.

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

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

October 24-27 will be Anne of Green Gables at the Deersville Community Théâtre. Mark your calendars to "save the date" and enjoy some local talent and support the Deersville Community Players. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the performance will be at 7PM. Sunday at 3PM. Tickets are $8 Adults $5 Students. There will be soup and salad meal served two hours before each performance.

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

By Keele Ross Remember to wear pink this month as it’s Breast Cancer awareness month! October is national adopt a shelter dog.

Columbus day is October 14, which means the bank, post office and city buildings will be closed to observe that day.

Clergy Appreciation day is observed on the second Sunday in October. It’s a time to recognize the work of the ministers, pastors, and priest in the United States. This will be October 13.

Happy belated anniversary wishes to Ed and Shonna Stringer on September 30 and to all other happy couples on their special day. Wishing you many more happy years together.

Birthday cake and ice cream to those celebrating the week of Oct. 8 -14. The day is all about “you”! Get well prayers to all those on our sick list here in town and other places. The list is very long. October 6-12 is National Newspaper Week.

Hope you are reading this newspaper. October 11 is International day of the girl child. The day aims to highlight and address the needs and challenges girls face, while promoting girls empowerment and fulfillment of their human rights.

Hopedale Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Gun

Saturday, October 12, 2019 Bash on Nov. 9 at the Social Hall. More information to follow. This month is also pregnancy and infant loss awareness month.

Friendly reminders: there are new bank hours, new hours at Wood’s Food Center and an increase in all the newspapers. I told all about these changes for several weeks, so this is your last reminder.

Election Day is Nov. 5 with Rick Atkins running for Green Township Trustee and John Seleski running to be re-elected and fiscal officer Tracey Kuhn running to be re-elected as well.

Get your absentee ballots soon and get out there and cast your vote.

Don’t forget the town will be flushing fire hydrants Oct. 21 25 and trick or treat in town will be Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m.

Before I close, remember this: Your first thought in the morning should be “Thank you”, A good life is when you smile often, dream big, laugh a lot, and realize how blessed you are, do what is right and not what is easy, kindness is natural, hate is taught and be you. The world will adjust. Have a great week filled with love, take care and God Bless.

SCIO

By Ina Marks Liz Dunlap hosted the Merry Whirl Card Club for September.

Her daughter Suzy from Columbus visited her mother and helped prepare, great food and fellowship. Always an enjoyable day. The October club will meet at the home of Jeannie Altavilla on the 12th and Donna Jean Haney will have the November meeting, then that will be the end for the season.

How time flies when you have good times.

My brother Robert Johnson of Perry, Ohio and friend Jeannie visited with sisters Ina and Joann (Mike White). It was a beautiful day had lunch, good to be together.

Clyde and Naomi Heistand will be in town visiting relatives and friends. They will be guest of the Hanover Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 7. Naomi was the daughter of the late Elmer and Ruth Dodson. They were lifelong members of the church. They will enjoy seeing everyone, welcome.

The ladies of the Scio VFD will host burger night on Saturday, Oct. 19, from 4-7. Burger, fries, and drink $6, so don’t cook, support the fire department.

Then the ladies of the VFD will host a Paint and Sip on Sunday, Oct. 20 from 2-4. It will be a fall pumpkin on canvas. The cost is $35 with refreshments, for more information contact Erin Thompson at 740-491-6935.

All will be held at the Scio Firehouse. Come and have fun.

The ladies of the New Rumley Methodist Church held their free community lunch, very good. Thanks to the ladies for their dedication.

The Jewett Presbyterian Church will host their famous supper. Spaghetti, pie and more.

There never is a charge, but this time they will collect money fro dress a child for Christmas. It will be held Sunday, Oct. 27 at 6. Always a great evening with music, food, and fellowship.

Thanks go to David, Kathy Norris and their helpers.

The 49th Annual Algonquin Mill Fall Festival is going this weekend daily 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

There will be a Revival on October 14, 15, 16 at 6:30p.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church on JewettHopedale Road. Refreshments to follow.

Happy birthday wishes go out to all celebrating, also anniversary’s. Bless you. Prayer and best wishes to all that are ill, shut-in.

Remember the caregivers. Bless you.

Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Suzanne Bauer, Larry Goss, Donald Blackburn, Dorothy (Slater) Foutz, and all others that have lost loved ones, you will be greatly missed. Bless all of you.

Remember the Chili cook-off at Hugo’s on Sunday the 13th 57. Community Welcome,

hosted by Hanover Methodist Church.

Have a blessed week. Do a good deed for someone.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Harrison County Association of Churches will be having their first meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Oct.16 at 11:30 a.m. at First Church of Christ, 139 North Main St. Cadiz.

Discussion will be the upcoming seasons; especially Salvation Army and the community Christmas Choir festival as well as ideas for upcoming events. We pray all the area churches will send a representative to participate and we look forward at seeing your church involved. For more information contact Pastor Paul Giffin at First Church of Christ.

Mark your calendar now to join the Harrison County Veterans service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3 p.m. in the Veteran's Office, Courthouse.

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.

Harrison County Humane Society are looking for new members, if interested please contact the humane society.

Happy birthday and best wishes to Ellen Eckley Everhart, James Armstrong, Cheryl Dometrovich Statzer, Mariann Kertes Rowe, Jeff Greene, and our dear friend Alice Hirschback.

Happy Anniversary and God bless you to Don and Amy Jones, and Doris and Carl Crawford.

Prayers and get well wishes to Rosalie and Tom Horn, Linda Mader, Mildred Burrier, Lorna Bower, and Carol Stevens.

Deepest sympathy and prayers to the following families: Jane Smith, Cadiz; Doris Jean Lynn, Freeport; Jean Pittman, Scio; Beaulah Pearl VanCamp, Jewett; and Suzanne D. Bauer, Cadiz.

All 'bout Christ would like to leave you with this scripture Romans 8:26 - The Spirit helps us in our weakness; for we do not know how to pray as we ought, but that very Spirit intercedes with sighs too deep for words. Also, read and study Philippians 4:4-7. God bless you all. Love & prayers, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz, 740-946-2925.

Please leave a message if no answer.

NEW RUMLEY

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

Phone 740-945-2203, they having been doing this for several years.

Sunday, Oct. 27, Sounds of Grace & Glory (Chris & Shannon Boone) of Sherrodsville will be ministering at New Rumley UMC in song during our Sunday Morning Worship at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday, October 29, 12 Noon The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at the former Chef Ernie's in Uhrichsville which is now called Tinwood. Carpool will leave New Rumley UMC Church parking lot at 11:15. or meet us there!

The Scio Fireman Auxiliary will be sponsoring a Burger Night on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 4-7 p.m. cost is $6. Burger hand cut French fries, and drink Sunday, Oct. 20, 2-4 p.m.

Paint & Sip will be held at the Scio Firehouse Social Hall.

Painting Pumpkins on canvas.

Cost $35. Contact Karen Thompson at 740-491-6935.

Light refreshments or finger food, and beverage.

Happy birthday to Kevin Haney, Abbigail Addy, Wanda Ledger, Mike Dowdel, Jadyn James Winkler, Cooper Vincenzo, Bill Myers, Happy anniversary to Allen & Vicky Ramsey.

Prayers and get well wishes for all the shut-ins.

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Saturday, October 12, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Obituaries

Look at the Past Looking back at the MoorefieldCassville telephone office Moorefield-Cassville Telephone Office 1905. Operators Florence Wilson with headset and Thalia Wilson, switchboard and main frame set side by side. Telephones were the crank type.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Enjoying real estate sales Letter to the Editor: I would like to get a second chance to explain why I have enjoyed many years in the business called “Real Estate Sales” The recent news story that appeared in the Harrison

Military Support Group needs help The members of the Harrison County Military Support Group are planning for their fall packing for the

News Herald, September 28, 2019 edition, relating the years Homeland Realty has been in business did not end the way I had intended. Some names were misspelled and some not mentioned; please allow me to adjust. The Elmer Carson Agency who five agents worked for in 1980, was ready to retire and Elmer’s desire was to see his agents continue in their chosen profession; So, these agents were Rich Bethel,

Laban Blackburn, Ed Coultrap, Tom Dennis and Ann Milleson. We were a team. Rich’s wife Donna joined us and became our Broker and David Jones as our auctioneer. We enjoyed many years together.

Health and age have taken its toll but Ann and Dave continue and other agents became part of Homeland.

Ann wants the public to know how much she has appreciated

those agents who have come thru the long hours of continuing education and have served the people in our area very well.

Now her sons Jim, and Greg are supporting the business with Jim being an associate owner of the company. The home office is located at 114 E Main Street, Freeport.

troops. This will be for Halloween and Thanksgiving and will take place on Oct. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Clifford Fire Station.

We want to remind that all of our troops have not returned home. There are those on our mailing list who are stationed in different countries

throughout the world and there are others who are serving on ships.

Monetary donations are needed to help with the ever-increasing postage costs. The average cost for mailing one of our boxes is $25.

Homemade cookies are needed for the Oct. 15

packing and they should be delivered to the Fire Station by 5:30 p.m.

We will send to any service person whose name and address is provided to us, the requirement being that they are stationed out of the United States.

Respectfully submitted by Ann Milleson.

Doris Crawford, Treasurer

PUBLIC RECORD SHERIFF’S REPORT THEFTS Sept. 28, a Freeport man reported check fraud from his personal account with a check number he did not use. An investigation is ongoing.

Sept. 27, a Freeport business reported a stolen ATV on Deersville Ridge Road.

COMPLAINTS Oct. 4, a Greenville, Pa. man, hunting on Faith Ranch property with permission, found two of his tires on the driver's side slashed. It is suspected that the suspects are from Mill Road but no arrests have been made as of yet.

Oct. 1, Daniel J. Doffin, 37, of 100 3rd Ave., Monongahela, Pa., was arrested for disorderly conduct.

CADIZ POLICE ACCIDENTS Oct. 3, Trenton Walker Mays, 118 Norman Street, Bloomingdale, was cited for failure to yield after his vehicle he was driving collided with another on E. Market Street.

Damage was seen to the driver's side door of the other vehicle but no injuries were reported.

INCIDENTS Oct. 5, Jeffrey A. Delucas, 62, of 45511 Old Hopedale Road, Cadiz, was arrested for public intoxication.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 30 (satisfied date), LVNV Funding LLC, C/O Resurgent Capital Svc, 55 Beattie Place, #110 Ms#252, Greenville, Sc., plaintiff-vsSharon Williamson, 635 Dennison Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $789.77.

Sept. 30 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc.

LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Mary Taylor, 110 Hilltop Drive, Scio,

defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $659.19.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc.

LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Alexis Litzenberg, 306 W. Main Street, Scio, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,824.89.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc.

LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Tanya Burgess, 401 E. High Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,122.49.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 2365 Northside Drive, Ste 300, San Diego, Ca., plaintiffvs-Debbie Mocnik, 80390 Lamborn Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $893.61.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc.

LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Heidi Schaefer, 133 Harrison Ave., defendant.

Action: In favor of plaintiff for $697.81.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc.

LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Glenn C. Carter, 715 Peppard Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,083.62.

Sept. 30 (judgment date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 2365 Northside Drive, Ste 300, San Diego, Ca., plaintiffvs-Amber Cline, 31700 Moravian Trail, Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $697.25.

Oct. 1 (judgment date), Michael Hauber, P.O. Box 244, plaintiff-vs-Heather Isaac, 407 E. Main Street, Jewett and Mark Morrow, 407 E. Main Street, Jewett, defendants. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,570.25.

5

TRAFFIC Sept. 30, Kyle N. Vinka, 187 2nd Street, Bergholz, driving under suspension, $1,000 fine plus costs with $750 suspended, 180 days jail with 178 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay.

Sept. 30, Ernest L. Tidrick, 6284 State Route 258, Tippecanoe, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Nickolas L. Carothers, 168 Linmar Ave., Wintersville, no operator license and unsafe vehicle, $200 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 1, Becke S. Keener, 112 W. Main Street, P.O. Box 166, Jewett, expired plates and driving left of center, $250 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 1, Brian L. Pink, 2401 E. 32nd Street, Ste 10193, Joplin, Mo., head llights, $150 fine plus costs.

Oct. 1, Miranda N. Ayapana, 4748 Dorshwood Road, South Euclid, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 2, Todd K. Wilson, 45850 Old Hopedale Road, Cadiz, operating vehicle while under the influence, $1,660 fine plus costs with $1,100 suspended, 180 days jail with 170 suspended, 36 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, serve 10 consecutive days or 5 days & 18 days house arrest, interlock required, immob vehicle 90 days from 10-3-19, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 2, Rebecca S. Brancker, 111 Park Road, Amsterdam, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 2, Nathan J. Cawthorn, 90675 Jewett Germano Road, Jewett, unsafe vehicle, $35 fine plus costs.

Oct. 3, Larry R. Cochran, 34617 Township Road 373, Warsaw, no operator license, $50 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

Oct. 3, Brian R. Lewis,

104500 Overseas Highway Boulevard, Key Largo, Fl., physical control and marked lanes, $1,150 fine plus costs with $600 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, six months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to pay.

Oct. 3, Alexander A. Bessonov, 5955 Westgate Drive, Apt. 1613, Orlando, Fl., traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 4, Caleb A. Pugh, 8380 Country Road 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 4, Chandler K. Harper, 6486 Perry’s Ben Road, Cumberland, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.

CRIMINAL Oct. 2, Gary W. Harlow Jr., 810 N. 2nd Street, Dennison, possession marijuana and open container, $175 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay.

Oct. 2, William P. Cogar, 149 W. Spring Street, theft, $750 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 90 days jail with 90 suspended, six months probation, defendant shall pay $110.62 restitution to victim by 1-2-20 & shall have no contact with victim, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 2, Angela K. Miller, 21779 Ileen Drive, W. Lafayette, possession drug instrument and possession drug paraphernalia, $750 fine plus costs with $450 suspended, 120 days jail with 98 suspended, this sentence to be served consecutively to all other sentences, 24 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 90 days to pay.

Oct. 2, Daniel J. Doffin, 90880 Jewett Germano Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $150 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay.

There were 57 speeding and three seat belt violations.

Doris Jean Lynn Doris Jean Lynn, age 86, of 78623 Eva Mae Road, Freeport died peacefully at 5:04 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 6, in her home.

She was born May 23, 1933 in Belmont County, a daughter of the late Lester McCarty Arnold and Lula Mae Johnson Arnold.

Doris was a graduate of Freeport High School, Class of 1951. She was a teacher’s aide and librarian at Freeport Elementary School for twenty-five years. She is also a member of the Freeport United Methodist Church Her husband, Delbert “Bud” Lynn died on November 30, 2012.

They were married March 6, 1954.

Surviving are three sons:

Raymond (Nancy) Lynn of Fredericksburg, Virginia; Eric Lynn of Enola, Arkansas, and Keith Lynn of Freeport; a stepdaughter, Brenda McCahill of New Philadelphia; six grandchildren: Elizabeth Shephard of Bumpass, Virginia, Kathryn Lynn of Volkel Air Base, Netherlands, Dallas Lynn of Uhrichsville, Hannah Lynn of Freeport, Tammie (Olin) Gordon of Sugarcreek, and Kevin (Angela) McCahill of Columbus; six greatgrandsons: Aidan, Bennett, Carson, Kamden, Aniston, and Levi; and two sisters: Evelyn Taylor of New Philadelphia and Betty Jean Bland of Cadiz.

In addition to her parents and husband, Doris was preceded in death by two sisters: Madeline Arnold and Marie Strange; three brothers: Lawrence Arnold, Leonard Arnold, and Don Arnold; and a grandson, Chad McCahill.

(Chad’s wife Becki survives and lives in Dover.)

Visitation was held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 9, in Koch Funeral Home, Freeport with a service beginning at 1 p.m. with Pastor Sandra Cappel and Pastor David Koch officiating.

Burial will follow in Greenmont Union Cemetery.

Jane Smith Jane Smith of Steubenville, Ohio died Oct. 7, 2019 in the Trinity West Hospice Center in Steubenville, Ohio. Jane was the daughter of Harry G and Mary Mincks Smith of Cadiz. Jane was born Jan. 17, 1955, in Wheeling, W.Va. When Jane was younger she attended the Shamrock School in Cadiz, Ohio. The Shamrock School was a class for children with special needs. When Jane was older she moved to Shaffer Plaza in Steubenville where she was very happy.

Jane is survived by one sister and two brothers: Kathy (Prasad) Shivaprasad of Fresno California, Dave (Karen) Smith of Greensburg Indiana, and

Dick (Bonnie) Smith of Cadiz; five nieces and three nephews; three great nieces and four great nephews; and her Shaffer Plaza House A family.

Jane was preceded in death by her parents Harry and Mary Smith and a Great nephew.

Jane was a member of the Scott Memorial Methodist Church in Cadiz.

A graveside service was held on Friday, Oct. 11, at 11 a.m. at Westview Cemetery in Carrollton, with Rev. Ed Kovacik officiating.

Arrangements by ClarkKirkland Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland.com.

Jean Pittman Jean Pittman, 86 of Scio, died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019 at her home.

She was born June 14, 1933 in Aston Ridge, W.Va., a daughter of the late Lewis Alfred and Roxie Gertrude Moore Aston.

Jean was a member of the Minksville Church of Christ, a former employee of the former Scio Pottery, Coultraps, Gracie’s Tappan Lake Restaurant and was the retired Matron of the Harrison County Home. She was a member of the Harrison County Saddle Club and Garden Club, and the Taylor Ridge Quilting Club and the Fork Ridge Homemaker’s Club, both near Moundsville, W.Va. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her stepmother, Helen West Aston; a son, Danny Lee Pittman; and an infant sister, Mary Rose Aston.

Surviving are her twin sons: Dana

(June) Pittman of Scio and Darran (Michele) Pittman of Ostrander; two daughters: Donna (Louis) Bedford of Barnesville and Diana (George) Gates of Scio; 11 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; a brother, Alfred (Cathy) Aston of Moundsville and a sister, Geraldine (Sam) Wood of Glendale, W.Va. Services were held Thursday at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home in Cadiz with Evangelist Robert Main officiating. Burial followed at Oak Grove Cemetery on Fork Ridge near Moundsville, W.Va. Memorial contributions may be made to the Minksville Church of Christ; Community Hospice of Tuscarawas County; or the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland.com.

Beulah Pearl VanCamp Beulah Pearl VanCamp, 83, of Jewett died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2019 at Wheeling Hospital. She was born June 25, 1936 a daughter of the late William and Pearl Cain.

She was a nurse’s aide at Harrison Community Hospital.

She loved spending time with her grandchildren, watching western movies and television shows and sitting on her porch.

Surviving are her five sons: George (Norma) Donley of Rayland, Glen Donley of Florida, Ron Donley of St. Clairsville, James (Sandra) VanCamp of Dayton, Pa., and Kevin (Candace) VanCamp of Jewett; seven daughters: Nancy

Neff of West Liberty, W.Va., Cheryl Donley of Tucson, Ariz., Janet, Karen (Angelo) Deluzio of Yorkville, Shelly of Illinois, Amy Pugh of Glencoe, Ohio, and Donna of Texas; a brother, Ernie (Barb) Cain of Hopewell; and a sister; many grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren.

Funeral service was held Wednesday at Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home in Cadiz with Rev. Pete Tuchek officiating.

Burial followed at Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove, Ohio.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland.com.

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

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

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

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

Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable October 12, 2019 One section,14 Pages Vol. 52, No.23

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | HALL OF FAME

Saturday, October 12, 2019

Har. Co. Sports Hall of Fame announces inductees Harrison County High School Sports Hall of Fame to induct four: McMillen, “Stocker” Sibel, Madzia and Thompson to be inducted: 1952, 1953 Jewett football teams, and 1952-‘53, 1953-‘54 basketball teams to be honored On behalf of the Harrison Central Sports Foundation, the Harrison County High School Sports Hall of Fame Committee has released the

names of the HOF “Class of 2019”.

Three former Harrison County sports greats, a dedicated volunteer and four of Harrison County’s most

successful teams will be honored prior to and at halftime of the Harrison Central - Oak Glenn football game on Oct. 18.

The HOF, sponsored by the Harrison News-Herald and Custer Pharmacy, is located in the Puskarich Public Library.

A pre-game social serving drinks and light food will be held in honor of the inductees in the John W. Stephenson Center beginning at

5:45p.m., and inductions will be held on the football field during halftime. Admission to the social is free of charge.

Jewett’s ’53, ’54 classes dominate Harrison County sports Jewett High School's 1953 and 1954 graduating classes were two of the most dominant sports classes in Harrison County history.

The 1952 Jewett football team reeled off nine consecutive wins to become the first undefeated football team in school history.

The success carried over to basketball season when they upset 21-0 Scio to win the school's first County Tournament in 17 years and went on to win the Sectional Championship. They also won the County baseball Title in the Spring. The 1953 football team repeated as Eastern Ohio 6 man Champions and finished another unbeaten season at 7-0-1. They then went 21-5 in basketball to win the regular season Harrison County League Title and repeated as Harrison County Tournament Champions and Sectional Champions.

The 1952 football team rolled over opponents during the regular season 392 to 60, an average score of 49-7.5. The defense gave up two

Mike Madzia

Mike Madzia graduated from Adena High School in 1955 and spent two years in the Marine Corps serving his Country,

or less touchdowns in seven games, including posting three consecutive shutouts on their way to dominating the Northern Division. During their string of shutouts, the Wildcats offense ran wild and showed their depth of talent. In the 57-0 beatdown of Conotton Valley, Gary Telfer, Eddie O'Toole and Gary Schuman scored two TDs each, and Terry Thompson, Larry Townsend and Dick Brindley each scored once.

The 44-0 whipping of Fairfield again proved the wealth of Wildcat talent when Schuman scored on runs of 60 and 70 yards, and Eddie Bolitho, Thompson, Townsend, Telfer and Brindley also scored touchdowns.

And when manhandling Hopedale 44-0, Townsend showed his talents by scoring on runs of 22, 30 and 65 yards. O'Toole also shined with TD runs of 27 and 65 yards, while Schuman played his normal great game and ran in scores from 14 and 45 yards out.

During the Eastern Ohio 6-man

Championship game against an excellent Lafferty team, Captain Gary Schuman was superb. He threw for 251 yards and four touchdowns on 10 completions, ran for another three touchdowns, accounted for 7 extra points and recovered a fumble on the kickoff.

Tough Gary Telfer scored three touchdowns and scored three extra points while budding star Larry Townsend and speedy Eddie Bolitho each hit pay dirt for the Wildcats. Telfer also caught three extra point passes, while Bolitho and rugged Eddie O'Toole caught passes for extra points in the 55-40 victory to earn Jewett the Eastern Ohio Football Title.

The 1952-'53 Jewett basketball team was an athletic and deep team that saw five different players score over 20 points during the season, while a sixth had 19 points.

Senior Gary Schuman had a high game of 19 points against Dellroy, Senior Eddie O'Toole had 21 against Franklin, Senior Clyde Cerett had 31 points against

Franklin, Junior Larry Townsend scored 20 against Franklin, Junior Gary Telfer had 20 in a special game against Scio, and Junior Terry Thompson led all scorers by dumping in 32 against Conotton Valley.

The Wildcats were a strong basketball team, but the County Kingpin was Scio who had beaten Jewett by 10 points early in the season and then later by a scant two points that dropped Jewett to 10-5 on the season. Coach Straight and his troops rallied together and wouldn't taste defeat again until the District Tournament, including pulling off the impossible.

Entering the Harrison County Tournament, Jewett was the #2 seed behind undefeated Scio. In the first Tourney game Jewett dismantled Franklin with a recordsetting night when they blistered the nets for 106 points, the most in school history. After falling behind 40-35 at the half, the Wildcats scored the first 19 points

of the second half and rolled to victory. Clyde Cerett had the game of his life with 31 big points. 11 players scored in the drubbing, with Thompson (19), O'Toole (14), Schuman (14) and Townsend (10) scoring in double figures.

Thompson led the Wildcats into the County Championship when he poured in 32 points in beating Conotton Valley 76-69. To win the Tournament, the Wildcats now had to face the 21-0 Scio. Jewett wasn't intimidated and shocked the packed house by whipping the Panthers 73-62. Gary Telfer led a balanced attack with a season high 20 points, with Thompson (15), O'Toole (14), Cerett (12), and Schuman (11) providing solid support. After the game, Thompson was selected AllCounty, and Telfer and Cerett were named All-Tournament.

Winning a berth in the Sectional Tournament, Jewett rallied from a 61-56 deficit entering the fourth quarter and scored the final five points of the game to post a hard-

earned 70-68 win over a tough Holloway squad. Larry Townsend scored nine points in the crucial fourth period and ran down a tipped ball and passed to Thompson who laid it in for Jewett's first lead of the game with 17 seconds left. Thompson led the way with 23 points with O'Toole (17) and Telfer (15) providing great support. A convincing 62-50 win against a quality Smithfield club brought Jewett home a wellearned Sectional Championship.

The magical Wildcats' season would come to an end in a hard fought 59-57 loss to 23-4 and eventual Regional State qualifier Strasburg.

The 1953 Jewett football team was expected to be strong again, but with new leadership in Coach Leonard Mosser and the pressure of continuing an unbeaten string could weigh on the team.

Unfortunately for their opponents, Jewett wasn't bothered at all. The

spending nine months on the Mediterranean Sea. When he returned to Adena at age 21, Madzia got his first taste of volunteerism when he was asked to coach a 13-14 year old Hot Stove Team who didn’t have a leader. He loved baseball and recalled all the individuals who had given their time to coach him as a youth. He also felt the need to get involved and to start “paying volunteerism forward”, so he took the job. He enjoyed the experience, but the next year Madzia moved to Cleveland for work at Enright Lumber. He eventually found his way back to the area when his wife Judy found a job at Scio Pottery and Mike was hired by Cadiz

business EM Long. Fortunately for Cadiz, the Madzia’s decided to make Cadiz their home.

Madzia began his volunteerism in Harrison County in 1971 coaching Cadiz summer baseball, which he did for eight years. In 1975, Madzia decided to join the Cadiz Booster Club to continue his heartfelt quest of paying volunteerism forward and to also help raise money for the high school athletic program. For the next ten years, Mike was an Office Holder for the Cadiz Booster Club and worked on the Membership Drive, Programs, 50/50 and was instrumental in getting the Cardinal Mascot.

By the time Mike’s children

had graduated from high school, Madzia was hooked on helping student-athletes and raising money for the Cadiz athletic program. His mission of helping improve the sports program was only surpassed by his love of sports and his passion of helping young athletes succeed and be properly equipped. What began with Madzia joining the Cadiz Booster Club for a few years to help Cadiz youth be properly equipped for sporting events, turned into a 44 year marriage to volunteerism that continues today.

In 1985, Mike started Bingo as a Booster fundraiser and ran it on Saturday evenings. It became such a success that Bingo had its own bank account to keep track of its funds. Mike and his wife Judy would begin every Saturday at 10am cooking food and getting the 4-H Building “Bingo Ready” for two hours.

They would both return at 5pm for Bingo and afterwards clean up the building and dishes, then head home around 1010:30pm. They did this 51 Saturdays a year, only taking off during the Harrison County Fair which used the building, and also when Christmas fell on

Saturday which happened about once every seven years. Mike and Judy did this Saturday Bingo routine for an amazing 20 consecutive years for the Cadiz and Harrison Central Booster Club, along with Mike also selling tickets at home sporting events. Mike and Judy started having Bingo two days a week for over a year until going back to just Saturdays. Money raised

by Bingo financed many projects for the football program, including putting drains under the field, building a new press box and concession stand, purchasing additional grandstand seating, contributing $40,000 toward the new weight room facility, remodeled the boys and girls locker rooms, built a new press box and concession stand at the baseball field, improved the baseball dugouts, installed drains in the infield, and built the basketball courts at Sally Buffalo for $50,000. Mike, Judy and their Bingo staff, which were too many to name over their 20 year involvement, raised close to $200,000.

After Bingo ended in 2005, Mike continued to sell tickets and programs at home sporting

events for Harrison Central.

Health complications in 2018 has reduced Madzia’s Booster Club activities, but he remains involved by selling tickets for the Booster Lottery and is active with the 300 Club Fundraiser.

Current long time Booster President Rick Ferry commented “Mike and his Bingo crew carried the Booster Club for a long time. If it wasn't for Mike's drive to be at Bingo every week, the club would have been in deep trouble. Mike is still a very active member of the Huskies Sports Foundation. A very well deserved honor for Mike”.

Mike’s appreciation for all those who’ve been active in helping Harrison County athletics is what keeps him involved. That, and of course his memory of others helping him as a youth. After 44 years and counting, Mike has certainly over-accomplished his mission of paying volunteerism forward.

Mike married Judy Herron in 1960 and retired from Equitable Life in 1999 after 36 years.

Mike and Judy have two children, son Scott and daughter Michele.

athlete to earn 16 high school letters.

While Sibel was a special athlete in every sport she played, her dominance showed most in basketball and softball. In basketball, Tiffany’s a relentless defender and scored a school record 1378 career points while averaging over 27 points per game her senior season. She led Conotton Valley to a Sectional Championship and a District Final appearance, finishing the season at 19-4.

During her senior campaign, Sibel had a very special evening when she rallied her team to a come from behind victory over Bellaire St Johns. During that game, Tiffany not only eclipsed the 1000pt plateau, she also scored a career high 43 points. Sibel was named 1st Team OVAC in both her Junior and Senior seasons, and as a Senior she was named Eastern District 5 Player of the Year, 1st Team All-State and played in the Ohio State All-Star Game.

In Softball, Sibel’s defense was flawless and she was virtually impossible to keep off the bases. Once she did reach base, Tiffany would easily end up on 2nd base and would set a School record with 136 career stolen bases while hitting .533 her senior campaign. Tiffany was selected 2nd Team All-State in both her Junior and Senior seasons for the Rockets and was offered a softball scholarship to Cleveland State. In College, Sibel was switched to the outfield and immediately moved to the left side of the plate to be a slap hitter.

Tiffany was a fast learner and started every game for

the Vikings, and made an immediate impact that lasted her entire four year career.

Sibel would be named to the Horizon League 1st Team her Freshman, Junior and Senior seasons and selected 2nd Team as a Sophomore, becoming the first player in program history to be named All-League four straight years. After her Junior campaign, Tiffany was named to the Louisville Slugger Great Lakes AllRegion 2nd Team. By the time Sibel graduated, she had set the School and Horizon League career record for stolen bases with 132, and also set Cleveland State records in career at bats with 679 and attempted stolen bases at 158. Tiffany is also second in Viking history for career hits with 213, and runs scored with 118. She also sits in 3rd place for games started and for triples with 11. Tiffany was was selected to the Cleveland State Athletic Hall of Fame in 2013 for her performance as a Viking.

After graduating from Cleveland State, Sibel earned her Masters in Communications at Eastern Illinois. She returned to the sports scene when she was hired by the Cleveland Indians to work in Club Sales. It was only fitting for Tiffany to meet her husband Jeff during a company softball game held on Jacobs Field, and they were married in 2006. Tiffany remains active in sports as a coach and has ran three marathons.

Sibel is currently V.P. of Development for the American Heart Association.

Tiffany and Jeff have three children, sons T.J and Logan, and daughter Lauren.

Dennison Rotary

Health Up

The Dennison Rotary Club Can Help You Monitor Your Health!

Our bi-annual community health blood screening will be held on two testing days:

TESTING DATES: SATURDAY, OCT. 12, SATURDAY, OCT. 16 $50 Basic Profile Includes Over 50 Blood Tests: Diabetes, Cholesterol & Triglycerides, Liver Function, Calcium, Kidney Function, Complete Blood Count for Anemia and Infection, Thyroid Function, Bilirubin, Iron, Phosphorous Uric Acid, GGT, LD, and More!

Appointment times available between 5:15AM – 10:30AM on both testing days ADDITIONAL TESTS AVAILABLE $80 Thyroid Test Bundle P.S.A. $15 Prostate Cancer Screening Hemoglobin A1C $15 Blood Sugar Vitamin D Testing $25 High and Low level cause health issues Colorectal test kit $20 (Web-site Preregistration now available) Urine Microalbumin $25 (Web-site Preregistration now available) Method of payment: Cash, check, money order made payable to Dennison Rotary Club.

NOTE: During the Spring 2018 Blood Profile the Rotary Club removed some of the tests normally offered in our basic screening panel and offered them as a separate test entitled “Supplemental Chemistry Panel.”

This was done due to pricing increases.

PLEASE NOTE: The Supplemental Chemistry Panel will not be offered as a separate test, we have once again included the tests from the Supplemental Chemistry Panel (bilirubin, Iron, Phosphorus, Uric Acid, GGT and LD) with the basic profile because of the high demand from our participants. Our participants will once again receive all of the tests that they are accustomed to receiving without the need to register for a separate test.

PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED Each participant must provide the following information when scheduling an appointment:

Full Name, Birth Date, Mailing Address and Phone Number

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Call in registration: WED. OCTOBER 16, 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. Please be patient, our phone lines will be busy…we appreciate your support.

740-922-1550 LOCATION: TRINITY HOSPITAL TWIN CITY 819 N. 1st Street, Dennison

NOTE

PARK IN MAIN (FRONT) PARKING LOT, ENTER HOSPITAL AT MAIN ENTRANCE AND FOLLOW SIGNS

ONLINE REGISTRATION AVAILABLE NOW AT

WWW.TRINITYTWINCITY.ORG

LOOK FOR THE LINK TO REGISTER FOR DENNISON ROTARY HEALTH CHECK-UP. 10 – 12 hours of Fasting is Recommended • Consumption of Water is permitted and suggested * Walk-ins will be assessed an additional $5.00 registration fee and may have an extended waiting period.

Tiffany “Stocker” Sibel

Tiffany “Stocker” Sibel, a 1998 Conotton Valley High School graduate, is easily one of the greatest athletes in the history of Harrison County, and she’s the most accomplished female Rockets athlete in school history. Tiffany earned an amazing 16 letters for the Rockets during her career, and was named All-District in volleyball, All-State in basketball and was All-State twice in softball. Sibel went on to play college softball at Cleveland State and was the first player in program history to be selected AllLeague four consecutive years. Tiffany set Cleveland State and Horizon League records and was inducted into the Cleveland State Hall of Fame in 2013. Sibel became a member of the Conotton Valley HOF earlier this year.

Standing 5’5” at her tallest, Tiffany made up for her lack of height with incredible speed, quickness and athleticism. She was a point guard in basketball, setter in volleyball, played 2nd base in softball, and was Captain of the Cheerleading squad.

Sibel started varsity in every sport she played for four years, becoming the only

Continued next pg.

Saturday, October 12, 2019

Terry Thompson

Terry Thompson, a 1954 Jewett High School graduate, is one of the finest two sport athletes Jewett and Harrison County has ever seen.

Thompson helped lead the Jewett Six-Man football team to two straight undefeated seasons that included consecutive Northern Division Titles and two Eastern Ohio Championships. During winter Terry helped lead the basketball team to two consecutive Harrison County Tournament Titles, a Harrison County League Title and two Sectional Championships. Thompson scored over 1000 points in his basketball career, was named All-Eastern Ohio after both his Junior and Senior seasons, and All-Ohio his senior campaign.

In football, Thompson was a hard blocking center on offense, and he was tenacious from the defensive end position. Terry was also named All-Eastern Ohio for his efforts in football.

A three year starter in football, Thompson couldn’t see without his glasses and couldn’t play with

Tim McMillen

Tim McMillen, a 1981 graduate of Lakeland High School, is considered one of the finest pure shooters and tenacious defenders ever to play for the Raiders basketball program. His defense was only second to his scoring ability, as he will remain as the seventh highest scorer in Lakeland history with 1,058 points.

McMillen’s senior season has the distinction of winning two of Lakeland’s most memorable victories, and he was selected by coaches and players as one of the top 15 players to wear a Raider uniform. Tim was selected AllEastern District twice, All-IVC, and named All-State his senior season. Tim was also a standout baseball player who once struck out an amazing 13 straight batters and was named All-IVC twice.

McMillen walked into his first high school basketball practice as a scrawny freshman guard with the mental toughness of a seasoned starter. However, he was introduced to tough Lakeland practices the hard way when he broke his arm during the rough play. He worked his way back to join the starting lineup by game five and was a regular the rest of his career. As a sophomore he averaged in double figures and had a high game of 22 points in a 63-52 win against GCC. During his junior season, McMillen went over the 20 point mark six times on his way to averaging 16 points per game to lead the Raiders. McMillen led the Raiders with 25 points to topple Regional qualifier Buckeye West, and four games later he buried two pressure free throws with a single tic on the clock

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | HALL OF FAME

his glasses on because of the lack of face masks, so he became one of the most athletic centers in the League. While Terry was an important player on offense, his biggest impact came from the defensive end spot. His lanky build gave him leverage and he wreaked havoc on opposing offenses who were held to under two scores per game for two straight years. Coaches selected Thompson to the Eastern Ohio Team while praising his defensive prowess.

As talented as Thompson was in football, his basketball abilities were even better. Terry lettered four years and averaged a double/double his last three seasons. As a junior, Thompson scored 449 points and led Jewett to the Harrison County Tournament Championship game when he burned the nets for 32 points in a 76-69 win over Conotton Valley in the semis. Facing undefeated Scio at 21-0 in the Tourney Finals, Thompson played tough underneath against 6’6” Dick Spiker and finished with 15 points and 15 rebounds to help Jewett upset the favored Panthers 73-62 and bring Jewett their first County Tournament Title in 17 years.

As a senior, Thompson led Jewett to a 21-4 campaign and averaged over 23 points per game. His perfected fade-away shot from the key was deadly and his shot over the fan-shaped backboard was impossible to stop. Terry scored a career high of 38 points against Wayne and would lead Jewett to the Harrison County League Title.

The Wildcats would repeat as County Tournament Champions when he scored 29 points in the 72-59 win against

Freeport. He was named AllCounty, All-Eastern Ohio, and was selected Honorable Mention All-Ohio.

After High School, Thompson enrolled at Fairmont and made the Freshman basketball team while studying Blue Print Drawing and Design. After his freshman year at Fairmont, Terry joined the Army in August of 1955 and served his Country for four years. By January 1956 he was headed to the Far East, joining the 753d AAA Bn Gunners. Thompson played on the Battalion basketball team and averaged 18 points per game his first year. Thompson would average over 20 points per game every year after that and in 1957 helped his squad to a 19-1 record and scored 17 points in the finals to win the National League Basketball Championship at Missawa Air Base Japan. Thompson attained the rank Sergeant of Personnel, was honorably discharged in 1959 and served an additional 10 years in the Reserves.

Terry used his education at Fairmont to start a construction company and built his first house in 1959. Over the years he has built over 200 structures, including his own Bowling Alley in 1961, a sport he came to love while in Japan. As of this writing, Thompson still operates both businesses with his son Todd and daughter Tanis.

Thompson married fellow Jewett graduate Janet “Carol” Myers in 1955. Terry and Janet have three children, daughters Christa and Tanis, and son Todd. Terry is a member of the Legion, Eagles, and is a 32nd Degree Mason.

against the Silver Knights to send the game into overtime and ultimately a Lakeland win.

Tim would score a season high of 31 points in a third matchup of the talented Buckeye West team. After the season, McMillen was named All-IVC. McMillen’s senior season started with him blistering the nets, scoring over 20 points his first four games, including a career best game during a 53-43 win over TCC. Tim would have a game of the ages when he ripped the nets for 32 points and took his 6’1” body inside the paint to also grab a whopping 22 rebounds.

McMillen almost played the perfect game, and it only took him three periods of playing time to achieve it. In three periods, Tim hit 9-12 from the field and was a perfect 14-14 from the foul line, taking 26 total shots and making 23. Tim had another 22 rebound game against Malvern and added 21 points in a 64-50 victory.

Although only 6’1”, Tim had great jumping ability and he practiced relentlessly with his father to perfect the art of “stealing the tip”, and he doesn’t recall ever losing a jump ball. In Lakeland’s fifth game of the season, the Raiders needed all of Milliken’s talents when they had their biggest test against perennial powerhouse Indian Valley South. Tim and his teammates played stifling defense and Tim led the Raider offense with 18 points to go along with his team leading eight rebounds in a thrilling 5049 win against the Rebels. The win was the Raiders’ first during the 11 years against the Charlie Huggins’ coached team and is considered by Lakeland basketball historian Matt Gladman as the second most memorable victory in the history of Lakeland basketball.

After averaging 64 points a game, the McMillen led Raiders were sitting at 10-3 including two tough losses, a one point overtime loss to Indian Valley North and another single point defeat to Strasburg. Then Tim injured his knee before playing Hiland. Lakeland’s offense sputtered the next four games with the injured McMillen, topping 52 points only once

during the 1-3 stretch.

McMillen got back to regular form just in time for playoffs, and in the first round Lakeland was staring at IVC Champion Jewett Scio, led by Harrison County HOFer and Ohio “Class A” Player of the Year Dave Jones. JS had won 14 games in a row and were ranked 10th in the State. McMillen and his fellow classmates hadn’t beaten the Vikings in the six years of Jr High and High School, including twice during the current season with a nine point loss five days prior to their Sectional matchup. Lakeland played slowdown offense and McMillen and fellow classmate Dave Robinson would play suffocating defense against Jones, holding him to 15 points below his average and scoreless in the final period to stun the high flying Vikings 44-43 and send the large Lakeland fan base into a frenzy. McMillen would score 14 points in the slowdown game, which is named by Gladman as the fifth most memorable victory in the history of the school. McMillen would finish his career with 1058 points and after his final season he was named 1st Team News-Herald, 1st Team IVC, and was named All-Ohio for his efforts.

In baseball, Tim shined as a slick fielding shortstop and pitcher for the Raiders. He threw two shutouts and a onehitter while striking out 14, including a school record 13 in a row. McMillen added a single, double and three RBIs in the overall dominant performance against Newcomerstown. Tim was named 1st Team IVC in his Junior and Senior baseball seasons at Lakeland and lettered four years. After High School, Tim went to Muskingum to play basketball, but switched to his favorite sport of baseball his freshman season before leaving school and becoming a self taught carpenter and building estimator.

Tim married Tammy Gribben in 1985 and is currently a Carpenter and Professional Estimator and Salesman for Lumber Service in Carrollton.

Tim and Tammy have four children, sons TJ, Cody and David, and daughter Melissa.

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Continued from previous Wildcats again went unbeaten, as the closest anyone could come was to finally tie the powerful Wildcats. Even with the 13-13 Hopedale tie, Jewett's six-man football team would run over their opponents 334-61 over their seven games, an average score of 48-9.

With strong impact players Terry Thompson, Larry Townsend, Gary Telfer, Eddie Bolitho returning and Larry Telfer, Dick Busby, Bill Cerett and Kenny Schuman playing larger roles on offense, the Wildcats were strong. The offense was explosive and the defense was stout. Jewett's stingy defense gave up one touchdown or less five times during the season, and Special Teams was also a huge weapon for Jewett during the few times they punted. In 11 punts during the regular season, Gary Telfer averaged an incredible 68 yards per punt.

In one of their closest games of the season, the Wildcats again showed their offensive versatility against Fairfield Twp in the 48-27 win. Talented quarterback Larry Townsend ran for three touchdowns including a 60 yarder, and threw a 40 yard pass for another score. Eddie Bolitho scored three touchdowns and added two extra points, and Dick Busby, leading scorer for the year with 61 points, ran in a score.

Kenny Schuman scored three extra points and Bill Cerett added an extra point. In the last game of the season to lock up the Northern Division Title, the Wildcats led New Athens 55-0 heading into the fourth quarter before settling for a 62-7 whooping. Busby led the charge with 4TDs and Gary Telfer had three scores. Jim Dinger and Kenny Schuman each found the endzone while Schuman and Bolitho scored all eight of the extra points locking up a repeat Northern Division Title and a matchup with a strong Flushing team who's only loss came to Hopedale, who tied Jewett 13-13.

Jewett wasted no time in attacking Flushing, scoring 33 points in the first half. Turnovers plagued the Wildcats in the second half and they were held scoreless, but Jewett's defense held off a furious Flushing rally to hold on 33-20 to once again bring home the Eastern Ohio six-man football Championship. Townsend ran 30 yards for a score and made special use of his four completions in sixattempts to throw three touchdowns. G.Telfer and Bolitho both hauled in 40 yard TD passes and Bolitho caught another Townsend TD pass from 15 yards out. Bolitho made it the hat trick when he ran in another from 10 yards out. G.Telfer, Busby and K.Schuman had extra points, and Townsend and Bob Petkovich had an interception each to nail down a second unbeaten season and extend Jewett's unbeaten streak to 21 games over 2 1/2 years of play.

After the season, Jewett was rewarded for its two years of dominance by landing three players on the 13 player AllEastern Ohio 1st Team. Larry Townsend, considered the best QB in the League, Terry Thompson for his dominant defensive end play, and Gary Telfer for his allaround excellence were voted All-Eastern Ohio 1st Team. Eddie Bolitho, Larry Telfer and Kenny Schuman were selected Eastern Ohio Honorable Mention.

The 1953-54 Wildcats basketball team was returning three of its top scorers and all their height from the previous successful season and were primed to do well. With leading scorer Terry Thompson returning along with rugged rebounder and scorer Gary Telfer and talented Larry Townsend, Jewett fans had plenty to be excited about. The Wildcats didn't disappoint, as they went on multiple win streaks and took their fans on a ride that included a Harrison County League Title, a

7 repeat of their County Tournament Title, and the Wildcats successfully defended their Sectional Championship.

After opening the season with two convincing wins against Delroy and New Athens, Jewett had an early test against a strong Flushing squad. With All-State center Carter Howell and Holloway transfer John Fitzgerald, the Orioles were strong on paper.

Jewett played well, but Flushing proved a worthy opponent in the 62-56 Jewett loss. The Wildcats regrouped and went on an eight game winning streak that included a Holiday Tournament Championship in Gnadenhutten.

Jewett disposed of a quality Stone Creek team 62-58 that highlighted Jewett's scoring depth when they finished with five players in double figures in points. Thompson led the scoring with 16 and Larry Telfer (14), G.Telfer (12), Townsend (12) and Bill Cerett (10) gave strong support. The Wildcats were crowned Tournament Champions the next evening when they dismantled Gnadenhutten in the finals 77-55.

The Wildcats never trailed and the win was never in doubt. Jewett's three-headed monster of Thompson (31 points), Townsend (19) and G.Telfer (12) led the charge. During the win streak Jewett would also open up their new gym against rival Scio. In front of a packed house, the Wildcats christened the gym in proper fashion by having four players in double figures, Thompson(20pts), B.Cerett (19), Townsend (13), G.Telfer (11) and hammering the Panthers 65-44.

After finishing off Wayne (75-51) and Hopedale (58-55), the Wildcats found themselves on the wrong side of a 38-37 count against a gritty Freeport team heading into the 4th period.

Thompson (20pts), G.Telfer (13) and Townsend (10) again spearheaded the comeback and a 52-50 win to give the Wildcats their eighth straight victory heading into a rematch with Flushing, who were no longer an area secret. Besides defeating the Wildcats by six points early in the season, Flushing's average win margin after 11 games was 34 points, and no one had come closer than 16 points. The game was a classic, with Jewett playing well and even out-goaling Flushing, but the Wildcats were penalized often. Even though the Orioles shot 17 more free throws than Jewett, the instant classic was tied at the end of regulation. Foul trouble plagued the Wildcat squad in overtime and Flushing pulled out a 65-59 win by making 10 more free throws than Jewett.

Flushing would finish the regular season unbeaten. G.Telfer would have an outstanding game in the tough loss, scoring 27 points.

After beating New Athens 65-53, the Wildcats would once again put four players in double figures to dispose of Springfield Township 64-55. G.Telfer (14 point), Townsend (13), Thompson (12) and L.Telfer (12) led the Wildcats balanced attack. After a 68-54 upset loss to rival Scio, Jewett would take their frustrations out on Wayne. The Wildcats would set a regular season record for points when they scorched the nets in the 103-55 drubbing. Ten players hit the scorebook for Jewett, led by a career high 38 points by Thompson. Townsend (21 points), G.Telfer (16) and B.Cerett have top support.

Jewett would play a tough Hopedale team in game 19 of the season for a chance to lock up their fist regular season County Title in 17 years. Trying to avenge a three point loss earlier in the season, Hopedale came ready to play.

Jewett would finish County play 9-1 by repeating their victory margin of three points in the 5653 final, with Thompson and B.Cerett scoring 14 points each to lead the team's offense while L.Telfer added 11.

Feels Like

Top seed in the Harrison County Tournament, the Wildcats breezed

by Conotton Valley 70-44 and faced a surprise New Athens team that had upset Hopedale. Jewett was on a mission to repeat and New Athens didn't have a chance, getting run over by the Wildcat train 98-67, with the "Big Three" Thompson (25 points), G.Telfer (25) and Townsend (22) combining for 72 points in the dominating win. Freeport, who had won 15 games, stood in the way of Jewett's repeat Title run.

The Raiders played the Wildcats tough until Jewett erupted for 26 fourth period points to run away with a 72-59 victory that kept the Tournament Championship in Jewett. Thompson led the way with 29 points, with G.Telfer (17 points) and Townsend (16pts) giving excellent play. Thompson and Townsend were named to the All-Tournament and All-County Teams.

Earning a spot in the Sectional Tournament, Jewett faced a formidable team in Yorkville. The game see-sawed back and forth and when the dust settled, the Wildcats were ones standing in a hard fought 57-56 victory. Larry Telfer's jumper with 46 seconds left was the difference and sent Jewett to their second Sectional Title game in as many years.

Freeport, who had lost to Jewett three times during the season, beat Cadiz to also move on and get a fourth try at the seasoned Wildcats. The gritty Raiders tried their best, but the Wildcats had too many weapons and put a fourth loss of the season on the Raiders in a 78-57 win and gave the Wildcats their repeat Sectional Title win. Thompson once again led Jewett with 27 points, with G.Telfer scoring 18 and Townsend 17. Up next in the District Tournament was Strasburg, the same team that eliminated Jewett the previous season by two points.

Strasburg was sitting at an impressive 25-1 while Jewett stood at 21-4. The Wildcats had revenge on their minds, but for the first time during the season, the ball wouldn't go in the hoop for the Wildcats. They were a miserable 17 for 61 from the field for 28 percent shooting and while they tried their best, it just wasn't happening that night. Jewett fell 58-47 in the disappointing loss that ended two years of greatness in multiple sports. Between the start of the 1952 football season and the end of the 1954 basketball season, Wildcat sports were second to no one in the area. They won 40 games in basketball and were unbeaten in their 17 football games. Those two great years of Jewett athletes brought home two Northern Division 6-Man Titles, two Eastern Ohio football Championships, two Harrison County Tournament Basketball Championships, a Harrison County Basketball League Title, and two Sectional Championships. The members of those four great teams were: Head Coaches: Stanley Straight and Coach Leonard Mosser, Asst Coach Earl Tullis. Mgrs: Tom Colburn, Jerry Grimm, McKinney Thompson, Jim Wilson, Carl Snyder, Charles Snyder, Jim Wilson, and Mascot Jack Maffitt.

Players: Jim Adrian, Jim Bates, Jim Birney, Eddie Bolitho, Richard Brindley, Richard Busby, Van Carson, Bill Cerett, Clyde Cerett, John Coutts, George Cutshall, Jim Dinger, Ronnie Donley, Larry Eckley, Bryant Guy, Bob Hamilton, Richard Harris, Gary Hauber, Tom Horn, Eugene Mills, Leonard Morris, Eddie O'Toole, Robert Petkovich, Gary Schuman, Kenny Schuman, Tom Schuman, Don Smith, Gene Smith, Richard Stahl, Bob Stewart, Carl Strausbaugh, Gary Telfer, Larry Telfer, Terry Thompson, Larry Townsend, and Bill Welsh.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

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Saturday, October 12, 2019

Bring on the Coal! Huskies shock Red Devils The last time we beat St. Clairsville was 2009, the players on our roster today were in kindergartensecond grade. This was a quality win, a signature win.

Huskies Coach, Anthony Hayes

By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

ST CLAIRSVILLE – For the first time since 2009, the Coal Bucket trophy will have a new home. All thanks to week six playing host to what will go down as one of the biggest upsets of the year, and we aren’t just talking about here in the Ohio Valley. As a 32-point underdog, the Harrison Central Huskies entered Red Devil Stadium last Friday night and did the unthinkable, pulling the 42-35 upset of the St. Clairsville Red Devils in a gridiron contest turned instant classic.

“What a great win for our team, program, school, and community!

We needed this big time. Harrison County sports needed this big time,” second year Head Coach Anthony Hayes proclaimed.

“It has been a roller coaster of a season for us dealing with injuries, small numbers on our roster, and just lots of adversity in general,” the coach continued.

All of that adversity was momentarily forgotten when the clock locked in on zero, as what seemed like the entire grandstands poured onto the turf in Belmont County. Just moments before the field rush, junior Kobe Mitchell found classmate Clayton Nunez in the end-zone, putting the Huskies

in front for good with 30-seconds left on the game clock. The excitement continued to build as Jace Madzia teed up the ensuing kickoff, and when the Red Devils botched their last opportunity to fight off the upset, a decade’s worth of fandom came roaring out of the visiting side of the stadium.

“The last time we beat St. Clairsville was 2009, the players on our roster today were in kindergarten-second grade. This was a quality win, a signature win.

They are a consistent Ohio Valley and State of Ohio power, year in and year out. They are less than 10 years removed from a State Championship appearance,” Hayes explained.

The last Huskies victory against the Red Devils was a special one, considering the week-10 triumph in 2009 propelled the school into their first ever playoff berth.

Mitchell led the most wellrounded team performance of 2019, accounting for over 400 allpurpose yards and a total of six touchdowns. The versatile QB had no trouble getting others involved,

Continued next pg.

Cale McAfee (4) rounds the corner with linemen Ron Pauley (52) and Heath Pizzino (53) leading the charge.

Coshocton shuts out Harrison Central boys soccer

By JULIE MARSHALL NH Contributor

Photo submitted

HC girls soccer host Pink Out Night at Harrison Central

The Harrison Central girls soccer team held a Pink Out night on Oct. 8. During the half, the Harrison youth soccer league teams were recognized. Catholic Central struck first on a goal from Liz Bolster. With only 9-minutes left in the game, Britton Positano, who came out of the goalie position with nine saves, scored on an assist from Kaylee Dulkoski to tie the game 1-1. Pictured back row: Abbi Kelley, Harley Boyer, Kadence Tanner, Shelby Welch, Kerstin Jeffries, Alina Williams, Hayden Elliot, Mia McIntire, Kaylee Dulkoski, Lexi Smith. Front row: Alexis Beall, Maddy Bender, Britton Positano, Gracie Rogers, Jenna Easlick, Lisa Gross, and missing from picture Brittani Ryser.

The Harrison Central boys varsity soccer team traveled to Coshocton to play the Redskins on Saturday, Oct. 5.

The Huskies gave it everything they had but the Coshocton Redskins proved to be too much for them. Coshocton shutout the Huskies scoring six goals in the first half and four goals in the second. Goalkeeper Mack Marshall had 15 saves during the game.

Coach Derek Gramling noted that we “need to work on shortening the field not leaving so much space. We also need to get better at following our runner. We need to be proactive.” The Huskies will play Tuscarawas Valley High School in the first round of the Division III Boys Soccer tournament on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 4:30 p.m. The game will be played at Tuscarawas Valley.

NH Photo | KRIS PUSKARICH

Senior Kyler Tobin (0) works hard to defend the Huskies goal.

Harrison News Herald

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Saturday, October 12, 2019

Panther Elite earns championship

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

STEUBENVILLE - This past Saturday in Steubenville’s Belleview Park, the 2nd Annual Steubenville Pumpkin Smash Softball Tournament was held.

Teams participating in the 10U Division tournament included the Ohio Valley Pride (Wheeling) Queen Bees (Wheeling), Panther Elite (Smithfield) and the Rebellion (Wheeling). The second seed Rebellion and the first seed Panthers faced off under the lights for an exciting championship game.

After a scoreless two innings the Rebellions put up five runs in the top of the third for the lead. The Panthers answered the runs with two of their own. The top of the fourth saw the Rebellion add two more scores.

Panther pitchers Randee Hennis and Karlie Lander used the mound to take control of the Rebellion offense; while timely hits by Danica Bauknecht and Karlie Lander during the Panther’s share of the fourth, and hits by Chloe Herring and Kaydence Walker in the fifth, helped to produce eight runs to give the Panthers a 10 - 7 advantage.

Defense by Bauknecht and Addie Jones produced a 1-2-3 inning going into the last frame.

A run-in final for the Rebellion proved short, giving the Elite victory and the championship.

An unblemished record in the

This past Saturday in Steubenville’s Belleview Park, the 2nd Annual Steubenville Pumpkin Smash Softball Tournament was held. Timely hits by the Panthers Elites in the fourth and the fifth, helped to produce eight runs giving the Panthers a 10 - 7 advantage and an ultimate 10 - 8 win and the championship.

Pictured are the members of the Panther squad. They are, standing,: Danica Bauknecht, Lexi Neilly, Hailey Kovalski, Randi Hennis, Madison Applegarth, and Addie Jones. Kneeling: Kamryn Crothers, Kelsey Powers, Necia Hosenfeld, Mikayla Pelegreen and Jayden Pleise. Front: Chole Herring, Kaydence Walker and Karlie Lander.

tournament would give the Elite a five-win performance. The team is comprised of recreational league players from Cadiz, Warren Township, Smithfield, Adena and Hopedale.

The championship is the second consecutive, as the Panthers top spot in the Cadiz Invitational a week prior.

Members of the squad include

Madison Applegarth, Danica Bauknecht, Kamryn Crothers, Randee Hennis, Chole Herring, Necia Hosenfeld, Addie Jones, Hailey Kovalski, Karlie Lander, Lexi Neilly, Mikayla Pelegreen, Jadyn Pleise, Kelsey Powers, and Kaydence Walker.

The team is coached by head coach Mike Lander, Jeff Neily, Justin Kovalski and Bill Walker.

Harrison Central volleyball gathers two wins

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer

Cadiz - The Lady Husky varsity volleyball team had a four-game slide in their most recent contests, but picked up two impressive wins on Tuesday night in Cadiz.

On Monday in Barnesville the Huskies would take a two-set lead but ultimately fell to the Shamrocks 3 - 2. Scoring in the sets would be as follows: 24-26, 19-25 (H), 25-21, 25-20, 15-13 (B). Maddy Butler would have 20 digs, Lexi Ferguson 34 assists, 11 digs, eight kills and five aces, Kate Crothers 10 digs, Lizzy Clelland six digs, Danyel Beadling nine kills, McKayla Dunkle 17 kills and Maria Roush six kills.

On Wednesday the Huskies fell to Steubenville in three consecutive sets. Scoring in that contest was 25 - 20, 25 - 16 and 25 - 21.

The next day the Huskies would once again fall in a contest at Indian Creek. The scoring went 3 - 1 with Creek winning the first two sets by a score of 25 - 11 in each.

Harrison would win the third set by a score of 27 - 25, and Creek closed the scoring and the contest by a 25 - 12 final.

Beadling had nine digs and five aces, Ferguson 23 assists and eight digs, Butler 15 digs, Becca Banks seven digs, Dunkle 13 kills and Roush six kills.

The Huskies would lose this week in Malvern on Monday, but would pick up the aforementioned two wins on

Tuesday. The contests featured a three-school volley-off with Harrison, Catholic Central and Edison during an OVAC consolation outing. Harrison Central would emerge victorious by nights end defeating both visitors.

In the SCC contest the match went 2-0 with scores of 29 - 27 and 25 - 20. Ferguson had 20 assists and nine digs, Dunkle 10 kills and six digs, Johnson eight kills and seven digs, Butler six digs and Banks 10 digs.

In the Edison Match the score would also be 2 - 0 and the set scores 25 - 16 and 25 - 23.

Ferguson had 16 assists and 10 digs; Beadling 10 digs, five aces; Johnson 12 digs, five kills; Butler 11 digs and Dunkle eight kills.

Harrison Central to add practice complex

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer CADIZ - While all of the accolades for the new school keep rolling in with every new visitor, another Harrison Central project will add yet another sporting touch to the district’s already gleaming

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

future.

Most of us, as well as many other surrounding schools, are familiar with the use of the John W. Stephenson Center. That facility will now be used as Harrison’s baseball, softball and golf practice center when the weather prohibits practice outside.

Harrison Central’s baseball coach

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS repeatedly finding playmakers in Nunez, Cale McAfee, Trevor Carman, and Jonathan Vermillion.

Nunez hauled in two fourth quarter touchdowns that no doubt spring-boarded the Huskies to the upset. The first of those two came with 10:27 on the clock, knotting the game at 35-35. The second, and go-ahead touchdown came as time was at a premium.

In the placekicker position, Madzia was huge for the Huskies.

The freshman was a perfect six for six off the toe, a must have in a tightly contested “David vs.

Goliath” matchup.

Two first half Mitchell touchdowns on the ground, and a 27-yard touchdown toss to sophomore Trevor Carman had the Huskies leading 21-14 at the intermission.

From start to finish, both squads traded opportunistic offensive possessions while equally recovering from defensive gaps that kept matters tight on the scoreboard. A trend that Hayes quickly acknowledged in his postgame comments.

“Our kids showed their resilience all night. When they had success, our guys answered back and answered back loudly. Time and time again, we kept pressing them with a great desire to excel and no fear of failure. Our coaches did an outstanding job of keeping everything calm and in focus throughout the game. At no point in time did I feel as if our players thought we were going to lose. It was something different than usual. It just felt like we were not leaving Belmont County without that Coal Bucket,” Hayes remarked.

It was a bend-not-break mentality for the Huskies defense, with proof coming in their late game stop on fourth and short as the Devils were driving to break the 35-35 stalemate. Red Devils quarterback Tyler Tonkovich rolled around the right side looking for the sticks, but a host of Huskies closed in to shut down the Devils drive and pave the way for Mitchell to orchestrate the game winning possession. Harrison’s defense forced three turnovers in all.

The Red Devils quickly tied things up in the third, only to have Mitchell and McAfee hook up for an 11-yard score roughly three minutes later. It was an action packed frame, with the Red Devils scoring back to back touchdowns to go in front 35-28 before the teams switched ends one last time.

In all, both sidelines combined for 35-points in 12 minutes.

“We had a lot of boys grow into men on Friday. Our leadership from our upperclassmen was incredible. They took it upon themselves to lead us to victory.

We talked as a team last week about the fact that we had yet to click on all cylinders and that when we do, when that time comes, we are going to do something special. And it could not have happened on a better night. I am proud of our players, coaches, fans, and the greatest student section in all of Ohio,” Hayes smiled.

The Coal Bucket victory came at the perfect time for the Huskies, especially considering the Purple Riders blitzed the Harrison County unit a week earlier. With momentum back on board, the second half of the season has serious potential for Hayes and his squad.

“Coming off of a disappointing showing at Ferry, our kids could

have packed it in and accepted a 10th straight year of losing to St Clairsville, but they didn’t. We had our best week of practice leading up to the game and that kind of thing carries over. There was without a doubt, a direct correlation between our preparation and our execution,” Hayes stated.

The Huskies are back in action against Steubenville Catholic Central tonight at Harding Stadium. Matchups with Oak Glen, Indian Creek, and Buckeye Local in the VALES game rounds out the schedule.

“We break our schedule into two seasons. Season #1 is weeks 1-5.

Season #2 is weeks 6-10. We didn't do our job in weeks 1-5 and we can't change that now. Right now, in our second season we are 1-0.

We can control what happens moving ahead. We have a tough slate ahead and it starts with a road trip to Harding Stadium to face a sound SCC team this weekend,” the second-year coach continued.

In preparation for the second season, Hayes and his staff have one lingering question for their players; how will they handle success? They’ll start to get their answer tonight against the Crusaders (3-3). Kickoff in Steubenville is set for 7 p.m.

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Mike Valesko said that during the summer some walls were knocked down and along with golf coach Todd Dunlap and softball coach Darrin Young, continue to work on preparing the facility for practice use.

An earlier project at the site saw improvements to the football dressing rooms and office.

Harrison produces two champions in OVAC Cross-Country

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer CAMBRIDGE - Harrison Central’s boys varsity team finished second on Saturday following the OVAC Cross-Country Meet in Cambridge, Ohio. The Huskies

would amass 212 points and produce two All-OVAC runners.

Eric Leech, a senior, won the 4A Class Title with a time of 16:44 while crossing the finish in seventh place. Logan Haney claimed an All-Conference Squad place with an 19th place. In the girls

competition Harrison Central’s Jasmine Arnold was 13th at a time of 20:02. The time was good enough for the 4A girls championship. Jasmine’s sister, Destiny, was just 1:22 behind her at 21:25 and finished 29th for the Huskies.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EDUCATION

10

Saturday, October 12, 2019

Lakeland remains financially healthy He then explained two areas of expenditures that dealt with grants with one being Title I-A, which shows an expenditure of $3,700 (shows over $9,000 but needs to be corrected because of a wrong posting) and Idea-B Special Education, showing an expenditure of $3,642.04.

“Those are the funds that we spend the money then we apply to OD (Ohio Department of Education) and get the money back…so that will carry a negative balance till we request some cash and then they’ll send us the money,” Donahue stated.

Donahue told the board he is working on the five-year forecast, which needs to be downloaded “by November 30.”

He said he’s got a “pretty good

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

FREEPORT – Lakeland Academy’s Treasurer Don Donahue reported to the board at Tuesday’s meeting a healthy balance sheet of $281,138.71 as their current balance.

“It’s a good healthy balance now because we were delayed in getting some of the bills paid [at the] beginning of the year,” Donahue explained. He stated that the expenditures, which show $48,539.77 for September but for the year-to-date, it shows expenditures at $66,046.23.

“So, the expenditures will eventually catch up with the revenues…” he told the board.

start on it” and should be done in the next several weeks but wanted time to make sure all the figures fell into place.

“It’s looking fairly good right now but I guess I’ll know better once I start projecting more years out but I’m still working on my current year so, that’s where we’re at on that,” Donahue explained. When asked, he said he would also have an annual budget to be presented for review.

Also on hand for the first time was Cindy Moore of North Central Ohio Educational Service Center (NCOESC), the Academy’s sponsor. She was on one of her two visits per year she is required to take and spoke glowingly of the school. She

called it “unusual” that she hadn’t observed any behavioral problems while sitting in on some classrooms during teaching hours.

“So, I was just really pleased,” she told the board.

Superintendent Scott Bardall provided his monthly report and one of the items he talked about was a Professional Development Day recently held for teachers, to be trained in identifying students who are academically at risk. He also said they took advantage of what Jefferson ESC was offering regarding Common Assessments and Item Analysis tests, which are made up by teachers and accessed through their virtual classroom.

“And the students are students from third grade and up and they take these tests…” Bardall explained adding that their results can then be compared to students from other districts.

“We’ve never done that before, we think it’s a great idea…” he told the board. He said these tests are presented three times per year and base it on “how the school year progresses.” He said by the end of a given year they should know where they need to focus on based on those test results.

Also, a Student Health and Wellness Grant was discussed where the Academy has qualified for more than $31,000 this year and another $46,000 next year. He said a before and

after school plan was the ambition that could be a half hour before school and another hour and a half after, roughly three to four days a week.

“We have a bunch of kids who leave school here and go to the library,” Bardall stated. He felt it would be better to have one or two teachers before and after school to aid students in places they are lacking for “enrichment” and at the library as well.

He said they were looking into those possibilities including “a number of things we can do,” he said regarding those funds, or providing services of a school nurse as well.

Food Drive Underway to Benefit CDI BLOOMINGDALE-Jefferson County Joint Vocational School students are helping to stock the shelves so cancer patients can enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner.

Students are currently taking part in the annual Thanksgiving food drive to benefit the Cancer Dietary Initiative. Now in its seventh year, the collection has amassed hundreds of items from stuffing to cranberry sauce to ensure that patients undergoing treatment will have a meal on their tables this holiday. Jill McVicker, event coordinator, has organized efforts for the past seven years and said every little bit makes a difference.

“The food drive started the last week of September and will run throughout October,” she said.

“It is a contest between vocational labs and the lab that

collects the most will win a pizza party.”

Students are being tasked to bring a variety of items with the top collecting lab being recognized each Friday. Efforts kicked off Sept. 30 and students were asked to bring sweet potatoes or one pound of brown sugar. The drive continues with stuffing and turkey gravy being gathered the week of Oct. 7; egg noodles and canned pumpkin the week of Oct. 14; instant mashed potatoes and cranberry jelly the week of Oct. 21; and any other non-perishable Thanksgiving items the week of Oct. 28. McVicker was collecting the items in her classroom and they will be donated to CDI during the seventh annual Anthony D’Aurora Memorial Quarters

for Cancer quarter auction on Nov. 3. The quarter auction raised $15,000 last year and more than 300 people have attended, while nearly threedozen vendors have sold everything from crafts to jewelry with more items going up for bid during the event.

More than 2,500 nonperishable items were previously collected for CDI, which provides food to cancer patients who are financially struggling or do not have access to sustenance while undergoing their lifesaving treatment. The food will be donated to the CDI Pantry located at First Westminster Presbyterian Church on North Fourth Street in Steubenville for its Thanksgiving distribution.

Harrison Elementary Students of the Month Congratulations to our Harrison Central Elementary September Student's of the Month!

Starting with the front row: Brayden Kelly (Preschool), Penelope Snodgrass (KG), Karlee Chittenden (first grade), Emeri Sefsick (second grade), Maci Manbeck (third grade), Cirsten Parrish (fourth grade), Charley Miller (fifth grade) and Kaleb Coffman (sixth grade).

Harrison County’s Newest Physician Meet Dr. Reda Shedeed

Safety Day held at Buckeye South Elementary F

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Primary care physician Dr. Reda Shedeed has joined the sta昀 of Harrison Community Hospital (HCH). Prior to joining HCH, Dr. Shedeed

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served as medical director of the Hospitalist Program at Je昀erson Regional Medical Center in Clairton, PA. Dr. Shedeed is accepting patients of all ages.

He’ll take good care of you.

Dr. Shedeed is located in the Professional Building at 943 E. Market St., Cadiz Walk-ins welcome.

For more information, call:

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Buckeye South Elementary recently welcomed local emergency personnel for its second annual Safety Day activity where students held safety drills, learned about fire safety, practiced in the Jefferson County Fire Association’s smokehouse and viewed emergency equipment.

Representatives of the Tiltonsville and Yorkville Volunteer Fire Departments and the Tiltonsville Police also joined in and educated youth on how to respond in emergency situation. Principal Julie Packer said she appreciated the responders for being involved in another successful event.

Curiosity Dome Coming to Area Schools STEUBENVILLE-Students in Jefferson County schools will view the final frontier as the Curiosity Dome returns to sites throughout the next week.

The Jefferson County Educational Service Center’s Quest for Success program is sponsoring the Dome Theater, a science education program based in Grand Rapids, Mich., that began in 2008 and travels to schools around the country.

Students in grades PreK-12 will gather inside a 15-foot-tall portable planetarium to view outstanding interactive programs narrated by celebrities, and this year the Curiosity Dome is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing. Developed by Rice University and the Houston Museum of Natural Science and with the support of NASA, each educational program is designed to focus on STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics) with an extremely

broad range of visual topics presented in a fun and creative manner.

The theater will first make a stop at the School of Bright Promise on Oct. 16 to hold viewings for 80 special needs pupils, while presentations continue for a total of 400 students in grades PreK-12 at Karaffa Elementary on Oct. 17 and Toronto High School on Oct. 18. About 300 Harding Middle School students will enjoy shows on Oct. 22 before the theater moves on Edison Jr. High School on Oct. 23 to benefit 646 students. The program will conclude at Buckeye Local Jr. High School on Oct. 24 where 270 seventhand eighth graders will be enlightened and entertained.

Martariesa Fiala, community and family coordinator for the Quest for Success program, said Quest has sponsored the event for the past three years and it has been well-received by students and teachers alike.

“The students love it and the teachers enjoy this interactive aspect as part of their lesson,” said Fiala.

Quest for Success, which operates under the auspices of JCESC, is funded through a 21st Century Grant from the Ohio Department of Education.

Programs are available before and after school at the Quest Center at 2550 Cherry Ave. in Steubenville for county students in grades 5-8. Sessions are held Monday to Thursday from 1:30-5 p.m. in conjunction with Coleman Professional Services, Franciscan University of Steubenville and Brightway Center in Smithfield to increase opportunities for students to succeed in literacy, mathematics, social development, family support and community involvement.

For more information about Quest for Success programs, call 740- 283-3347.

Saturday, October 12, 2019

Coal miners reunite at Puskarich Library

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ – The first Coal Miners Reunion at the Puskarich Public Library was so popular last year that a second one was staged on Oct. 5. There were about 70 former and present miners coming in and out of the library to recall memories at the Coal Mining Museum downstairs of the library.

Claren Blackburn, president of the Harrison County Mining and Reclamation group, was on hand. Each year, they have a HCMR dinner and coal program and sponsor the Stumptown Coal Mining event.

George Bedway was present demonstrating a scale model of the Bucyrus Erie Walking Dragline 3270 Bucket 175 scale model to anyone interested in seeing it work. His dad, John Bedway, started Bedway Coal Co. in 1948 with Tim and Tony, his brothers.

The Bedways got out of the coal business in 1980 and did reclamation work to mined areas for three years. George had a display table with plaques received for the company in their reclamation days at the coal event.

There was a table showing coal jewelry and figurines and a drawing for a lucky winner to receive a piece of coal jewelry.

This type of merchandise was popular at the International Mining and Manufacturing Festivals held in the 1970-80’s.

Sandi Thompson, hostess for the coal event, gave the following information: Sentinels of Safety awards were awarded annually to mining operations working the most man-hours without a lost time injury. In

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

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Claren Blackburn and George Bedway stand before the Bucyrus Erie sign mounted on the wall at the entrance to the Coal Mining Museum that was repainted by Don Richardson, a Harrison Coal and Reclamation officer. He said there was difficulty in repainting the sign as the material was like granite and was hard to cover.

1992-94, the Harrison Mining Corps, Nelms Mine, Cadiz Portal, was awarded this prestigious award.

The Sentinels of Safety Award began in 1925 at the suggestion of Herbert Hoover, who was a mining engineer. When he was Secretary of Commerce. Hoover recognized the need for improving mine safety and conceived the idea for a national competition.

Today this competition is sponsored by the National Mining Association in conjunction with the Mine Safety and Health Administration.

The Nelms Mine, Cadiz Portal, was originally operated by the Y & O Coal Co. and began operation in 1977 but was only operated for a couple of years. In 1991, the mine was reopened by Harrison Mining Corporation under the leadership of John MacNabb, president; Charlie Wurschum, deceased mine foreman; and Marion Albright, deceased, master mechanic.

In 1992, 99 miners worked 145,506 hours without a lost time injury, according to an article in the News-Herald at the time. The Sentinels of Safety Award was lost in Harrison

County in 1976 when Consolidation Coal’s Rose Mining won.

While miners worked 145,506 hours without a lost time injury in 1992, in 1994, miners worked 244,650 hours. In 2007, the Nelms Mine Cadiz Portal was closed due to all mineable coal being recovered.

As last year, the miners attending the event were treated to cupcakes frosted with “Coal” frosting and a beverage and some candy snacks and pretzels.

They could then sit and talk about the old times.

Ohio Oil & Gas Association, Energy In Depth’s updated Utica Shale Local Support Series Report Shows $141.9 million paid to local schools and governments COLUMBUS, OH – The Ohio Oil & Gas Association and Energy In Depth released a new edition of The Utica Shale Local Support Series that finds there have been significant increases in Ohio’s real property tax revenue from oil and natural gas production since the previous version was released in 2017.

The update – “2019 UPDATE: Ohio’s Oil and Gas Industry Property Tax Payments” – has been expanded to include data from eight counties where oil and natural gas development is occurring, and examines multiple ways in which shale development benefits Ohio schools, municipalities, counties and other vital local services directly through real estate property taxes paid on oil and natural gas production.

The new report’s findings show that in total, the oil and natural gas industry contributed more than $141.9 million to eight Ohio counties from 2010 to 2017 from this tax alone.

Key Findings for Ohio Shale Counties: - Total Real Estate Property Tax Paid (2010-2017): $141.9 Million - Amount of Real Estate Property Tax Directly Paid to Local Governments/Schools: 100 Percent - Percent of Property Tax

Collections to Ohio Local Schools: 60-70 Percent - Projected Real Estate Property Taxes to be Paid (20162026): $200-250 Million The report was designed to serve as a resource to help the public better understand the significance of this revenue, as well as how it is calculated, collected and disbursed. Figures from the report were obtained through public records requests from each of the eight county auditors, as well as data from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Data was collected from Belmont, Carroll, Columbiana, Guernsey, Harrison, Jefferson, Monroe, and Noble counties.

“The methodology of the report demonstrates the pure value of these revenue streams for these communities,” said Dan Alfaro, spokesman, Energy in Depth. “These figures are not hypothetical – they show completed payments that are ‘in the bank’ of each of these counties. Additionally, they show only the revenue generated by ad valorem taxes collected and do not take into account additional taxes paid by the industry, or the influx of economic activity experienced in the counties where workers are spending their money.”

The updated report demonstrates oil and natural gas production is not only fueling

jobs and the economy in Ohio, but is also a significant contributor to county budgets, local townships, villages, cities, and most importantly, schools and services.

“Over the last few years, due to record production, we have seen the oil and gas ad valorem tax payments our industry pays turn into new school and community buildings like the $18 Million Rocket Center, Sheriff's deputies being kept on patrol, and more resources being put to use to enhance the quality of life across southeast Ohio,” said Matt Hammond, Executive Vice President, Ohio Oil and Gas Association. “These dollars are just one of the many direct ways our industry is honoring our commitment to be a partner with the areas we operate in.

Simply put, these are dollars that are generated locally, that stay local.”

The money generated from the ad valorem taxes goes directly to the counties where production is taking place – with direct benefit to the community.

“The ad valorem tax revenues we have seen in Jefferson County are making a real and positive impact to our community,” stated Jefferson County Auditor E.J. Conn. “We are seeing increased activity, which is bringing in increased revenue, allowing those dollars

to be put to work improving our area for future generations.”

The report also included projections from the previous iteration, which estimated real estate property taxes to be paid from 2016-2026 to be between $200-250 Million.

“This latest report, combined with total production figures from 2018’s benchmark year and the increase in oil and natural gas production through the second quarter of 2019, show these projections to be on the conservative side,” added Alfaro.

Roaring Rex comes to life Dan Kidd of Scio used his chain saw to make a "roaring Rex dinosaur" from a maple tree across from the Clarke- Kirtland Funeral Home off Main Street. He worked from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 4 and from 2 p.m. until completed on Oct. 5. There is a metal post to keep the wood carving secure in the remainder of the maple that was cut down to suit the measurements of the tree.

n o i t a E c i l E p p a R F month APPLY

NOW!

Cadiz Women’s Civic Club holds October meeting The Cadiz Women’s Civic Club held their monthly meeting, Oct. 3, at Harrison Community Hospital with 15 members present. The program for the evening was Trang Moreland, Author of “Just Smile and Say Hello.” Trang promoted her book while sharing her life from Vietnam to America and events that led to her writing her book. Anna Mizer provided inspiration to the club by reading “The Great Pumpkin” before the business part of the evening.

During the business meeting, the September minutes and the treasurer’s report were accepted as presented. Correspondence from the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders was presented to the group. President Kathy Depew asked that we keep Bonnie Cowans and her husband in your payers.

Susan Adams encouraged members to send a get-well card to Anita Coultrap as she has been in the hospital for some physical therapy. All were encouraged to visit

Support Your Local News!

Subscribe to the News-Herald today 740-942-2118

Naomi Trotter and Mary Markel at the County Home as well. Jackie Dunlap shared Center for Disease Control pamphlets she received at a seminar earlier in the day about the use of antibiotics and when to use them and when not.

In old business the club discussed possible changes to the clubs fundraising. There was no new business. The next meeting will be Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. at Harrison Community Hospital.

APPLY

TODAY!

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

TUSCARAWAS

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

12

CLASSIFIEDS

Saturday, October 12, 2019

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

(740) 942-2118

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

TRUCKS

REAL ESTATE

2005 Dodge Ram Rumble Bee, 5.7 liter HEMI, 4x4 w/towing package, power windows and seats.

Asking $6,500 boo. Call or text (330) 303-7393.

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

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

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc)

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

Needs to be proficient in Excel and Quick Books.

Experience in Oil and Gas or trucking considered a bonus. Our office is in the Barnesville area. Please contact: Sandy Marceaux 832-247-5616 (9:28,10:5,12,19) ---------------------------------

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

Signs posted!

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

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

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

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

Local CDL Dump Truck Drivers needed in Cambridge area.

Excellent pay. $500 sign-on bonus. 5 1/2 days a week.

Call (330) 936-0705.

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

REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!”

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

(9:1tfc)

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

Call for free estimates. 740491-7928.

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

Clipping, bathing, & flea

treatment, Call for appointment.

740-9450292.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Long Auction 26 COLLECTOR TRACTORS – EQUIPMENT – TOOLS THOMPSON CANE TRACTOR – FORD – MM - AC 160 Kensington Rd NE Carrollton, OH 44615 All sells under roof at the Carroll County Fairgrounds located on St Rt 9 North of Carrollton Public Square. Newell signs posted.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 2019 9:30AM **TOOLS & MISC SELL FIRST** 65 YEARS & GOING STRONG!! Ed Long Inc is NOT closing. We need storage room. We still stock OEM parts for AC & New Idea and sell after-market parts for American made brands except JD. We are open daily from 9:AM-NOON, but closed Wed & Sundays. Contact Ed Long Inc at 330-627-5300. Thank you! – Jim Long TRACTORS SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE: Allis Chalmers B; B w/plow; C; 2-CA’s; WD; WD-45; D-17 diesel WF; D-17 Series IV Diesel; Avery; Farmal A; Case VAC WF w/Case loader; Ford 860; 9N; Ferguson TO-20; TO-30; 40; 1970 Ford F-600 grain truck; AC66 pull PTO combine; 2-AC H.D. 6’ snap coupler blades; NI 325 2R narrow pull corn picker.

TRACTORS SELLING WITH RESERVE: AC-D15 Industrial w/Henry reverse loader; AC D-19 gas. WF; AC H3 Dozer w/6 way hyd blade; AC-WD45D NF; Ford 901; Minneapolis-Moline GTS; Thompson Cane Tractor 1958, made 1 year; Tampo Packer – Oliver 77 tractor is pwr unit; AC model A. SELLING at 9:30AM: tools, parts, Craftsman lawn tractor, etc.

TERMS: MC, Visa, debit, cash or check w/4% buyer’s premium on all sales. 4% BP waived for cash or check. ID required. Food & Restrooms on site. **See website for full list and photos** Auction Ordered By: Jim Long Auction Conducted By: Newell Realty & Auctions LLC William Newell, CAI; Robert Hall & Adam Weyandt, Auctioneers; Mike Lozier, Assisting Auctioneer 330-627-2350 www.newellrealtyandauction.com

Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-2286 MINING YEARS 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, & 10 DATE ISSUED: JANUARY 5, 2007 Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 3 bond release for Year 1 for 46.6 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 35, T-8-N, R-4-W, Athens Township, and in Section 29, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Successful reclamation was completed in August 2009 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $17,475.00 is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 2 for 58.5 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed July 2013 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $51,187.50 and $21,937.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 3 for 28.1 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed December 2014 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $24,587.50 and $10,537.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 2 and Phase 3 bond release for Year 5 for 14.7 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio and in Section 27, T-8N, R-4-W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio. Resoiling and revegetation and successful reclamation was completed May 2014 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $12,862.50 and $5,512.50 respectively, is sought to be released.

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

Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc., is requesting a Phase 1, Phase 2, and Phase 3 bond release for Year 10 for 27.7 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit, located in Section 28, T-8-N, R-4-W, Shortcreek Township, Harrison County, Ohio and in Section 27, T-8-N, R-4-W, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio. Backfilling and grading was completed October 2016, resoiling and revegetation was completed October 2016, and successful reclamation was completed November 2016 in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $407,600.00 bond is on deposit, of which $34,625.00, $24,237.50, and $10,387.50 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, Building H-2, 2045 Morse Road, Columbus, Ohio 432296693, ATTENTION: Rob Tickle, in accordance with Paragraph (F) (6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16.

Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(9:28,10:5,12,19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Unknown Spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Crouch whose last place of residence is unknown but whose present place of residence is unknown will take notice that on July 15, 2019, Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company filed its Complaint in Case No. CVE20190078 in the Court of Common Pleas Harrison County, Ohio alleging that the Defendant Unknown Spouse, if any, of Wilbur G. Crouch have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Permanent Parcel Number: 280000020.000 and 28-0000021.000; Property Address: 49359 Main Street Box 88, Harrisville, OH 43974. The

legal description may be obtained from the Harrison County Auditor at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, 740- 942-8861. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendant in the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendant named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshaling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner's Claim in the proper order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable.

THE DEFENDANT NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 16 DAY OF November, 2019. BY: REIMER LAW CO. F. Peter Costello, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner P.O. Box 39696 Solon, Ohio 44139 (440) 600-5500 (10:5,12,19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Request for Bond Release Permit Number D-2216 Mining Year 10 Date Issued: October 20, 2004 F & M Coal Company is requesting Phase II & III bond releases for 13.5 areas for year 10 affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit located in Section 35, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County Ohio and Section 5, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

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

Written objections, comments, or request for bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 43229-6605, Attn: Lee Workman, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of the Revised Code Section 1513.16.

Written objections or request for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days of the October 26, 2019.

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

Bob Positano, Fiscal Officer (10:5,12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-2289 MINING YEAR 7 DATE ISSUED: 2/12/07 CCU Coal and Construction LLC is requesting the following bond releases located in Sections 1 & 6, Athens Twp., Harrison Co.: Year 7, Phase 3 bond release for 39.2 acres affected by the aforementioned coal mine and reclamation permit.

Successful Reclamation was completed in September 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $14,700 bond is on deposit, of which $14,700 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H-2, Columbus, Ohio 43229, ¬Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

(10:12,19,26,11:2) ---------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 Draft Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Midwest Terminals - Utica, LLC 82995 Toot Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: P0125650 Date of Action: 10/02/2019 Permit Desc: Renewal PTIO to convert facility from Title V to nonTitle V; includes administrative modifications to update/correct BAT as requested in the permittee's original application and to correct other errors and omissions The permit and

complete instructions for requesting information or submitting comments may be obtained at: http://epa.ohio.gov/dapc/permitsonlin e.aspx by entering the ID # or: Aaron Almendinger, Ohio EPA DAPC, Southeast District Office, 2195 Front St., Logan, OH 43138. Ph: (740)3858501 (10:12) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Rumley Township Trustees will hold their Regular October monthly meeting on Tuesday, October 22, 2019 at 6:30 PM at the Rumley Township Community Hall in New Rumley, OH. Barbara Birney Fiscal Officer (10:12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank N.A. 3476 Stateview Blvd.

Fort Mill, S.C. 29715 Plaintiff, vs.

Jeffrey D. Myer, ET AL 31495 Caldwell RD Bowerston, OH 44695 Defendant, Case # 2019-0015-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received Septemer 10, 2019 in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on November 18, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on December 2, 2019 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirement, but subject any an all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

Property sold as is. Inside not inspected. Amount owed on property, plus interest $66,342.64.

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

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

Said premises appraised at $45,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of the amount. Terms of the sale: 10% at the time of sale, balance on delivery of deed.

EXHIBIT A Legal Description: Situated in the State, County of Harrison, Township of Monroe, being in the West half of Section 3, Range 7 West, Township 14 North, of “The Old Seven Ranges Survey” and being described as follows: Being Lot 11 of Bruner-Myers Subdivision as shown on a plat recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 2 of Harrison Co. Recorder’s Office.

Containing 5.088 acres more or less.

Subject to the right of way of Township Road No. 200.

Restriction as noted on the recorded plat.

1.There shall be a 30.00 feet wide utility easement along both sides of all public roads.

2.There shall be a 10.00 feet wide utility easement along both sides of all lot lines and property line which are not covered by the above described 30.00 feet wide easement.

3.There shall be no obstructions placed within the above described, utility easements, such as junk cars, house trailers, building, etc.

4.The landowner must contact the County Health Dept. before starting construction on any lots to insure that the best possible site for the septic tank absorption field and well location is used.

5.A driveway permit shall be obtained from the proper county or township officials prior to constructing driveway.

All iron pins set are rebar with yellow caps labeled “Claus 6456”.

The above description prepared by Roger W. Claus, Registered Surveyor No. 6456, based on a new survey of October 17, 1990.

Parcel Number(s): 15-0000921.011 Property Address: 31495 Caldwell Road, Bowerston, OH 44695 Deed Reference Number: dated June 17, 2015, filed June 19, 2015, recorded as Official Records Volume 230, Page 592, Harrison County, Ohio records 19-009433-JNG Michael E. Carleton, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (10:12,19,26) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Village of Hopedale Water Department will be flushing hydrants October 21st thru the 25th. During this time you may experience discolored water. If you need more information please call the Hopedale City Building at 740-937-2355 (10:12,19) ----------

CBA announces dates for future events

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Cadiz Business Association (CBA), which held their monthly meeting at the Days Inn along Ohio 9 for the second straight month, worked out the kinks in the areas of some prominent events for next year. The board was concerned with clashing dates, which happened with the Harrison County Fair this past summer, for example.

What the board decided was the Recognition Banquet is now scheduled for April 18 and separate from the high school prom, which is set for April 25.

President Jackie Hutyera began a discussion on officers for next year’s CBA work and asked if anyone wished to volunteer to put a staff together. She said they were set as treasurer (Nancy Davis) and secretary (Kelly Moore) but still needed a president and vice president.

Hutyera has only been acting as interim president until the position could be filled permanently.

Hutyera commented on some Sally Buffalo Days’ events (Sept.

21 & 22) and one of them was the tug-of-war, which she said no one wanted to participate in.

She said the children finally took part. But the events over

two days were a success and well attended she said, as the Cadiz council remarked as well, at last week’s meeting.

The board later announced the 2020 Sally Buffalo Days as being on Sept. 19 and the 20.

Hutyera also touched on the Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce and how they are “looking for progress,” as she put it, to encourage new business in the area. She explained how the CBA is generally a Cadiz entity while the Chamber is more countyfriendly. Harrison Hills Board of Education (HHBOE) Superintendent Dana Snider, as a side note, informed the

gathering that the school is now required by law to have a “business advisory committee.”

Snider said this committee has been functioning for roughly one year and informed the board that the committee is seeking to hold a “social” at the school, which Snider also announced at last month’s HHBOE meeting.

“Because some of you have never seen the new school, some of you have, some of you haven’t,” she explained. “We would like to have an afterhours social…” with appetizers and soft drinks to host the Chamber, the CBA, politicians and asked for opinions on when

a good month would be to hold the social event.

Snider said the social would be held with an eye on future growth, the kind of businesses that would come in, in order to help educate and gear students for the future.

“I don’t want to wait too much longer than that,” Snider said referring to the months of January and February. She said one hurdle is the sports calendar and would aim to avoid any conflicts with men’s and women’s basketball schedules.

Also discussed was the Christmas Parade, which was announced as Dec. 7 of this year. Another meeting was

announced for Oct. 31 and to be held at the Mine restaurant (now Ranch to Table). The topic is the Christmas parade and that volunteers that are needed.

Also on hand was Jeanice Burback of Huntington Bank as the featured speaker and promote the Clover POS system. Burback spoke on the topic of electronic point of sale (POS) practices. She touched on the fact that many small businesses don’t accept credit cards and how important for their business that they should.

“The main reason is to increase the revenue, however it’s also for brand recognition as far as your business. It shows people that you’re here, we’re here to stay,” she said.

Saturday, October 12, 2019

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Hot dogs and drinks available with donation. For more information please contact John Best 740-433-5965, Gary Dodds 740-942-2444, or Wendy Ledger at 740-945-2003.

UNIONPORT PANCAKE Breakfast at the Wayne Township Community center at the old Unionport school Oct. 12 from 7-11 a.m. pancake and sausage breakfast with scrambled eggs, sausage gravy and biscuits, toast jelly, breakfast rolls, juice, tea, and coffee. Cost is by donation.

MERCY RIVER Southern Gospel Quartet from Massillon in concert Oct. 13, 6 p.m. Leesville Faith Community Chapel St. Rt. 212 Leesville, Ohio No cost, but a free will offering will be received Everyone welcome!

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

REVIVAL OCTOBER 14, 15, 16 at 6:30 p.m. Bethel United Methodist Church 45925 Jewett-Hopedale Road, Jewett. October 14 will have music by Mark Allen Chapman. October 15 will have music

by Michael Facciani and on Oct. 16 there will be music by Doc Roe Trio. Refreshments to follow THE HARRISON County Republican Party Annual Ox Roast will be on Oct. 17 at the Harrison County Fairgrounds Commercial Building in Cadiz, Ohio. Doors open at 5:15 with a social beginning at 5:30 p.m. A buffet-style steak dinner to follow (6:30). Questions, call Chuck Harrah at 740-491-0144 or 740-942-3934.

CVS PHARMACY will administer flu shots at the Adena library on Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Most insurance accepted.

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

Keynote speaker will be Senator William Ihlenfeld.

SCIO UNITED Methodist Church will host Operation Warm on Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. Do you have a child or know of a child ages birth to 18 that is in need of a new winter coat? If so bring your child to the coat drive. If you can not make the coat drive please call the Help Me Grow office at 740-942-2622 to set up a date to bring your child in to try a new coat.

SPAGHETTI DINNER benefit for Jeff Dombroski, Oct.19, from 12 - 6 p.m. at the Adena Community Hall. Cost is $10 per person.

A Chinese Auction, 50/50 raffle, and T-shirt for purchases will be available. For more information contact Julie at 740-546-3915 or Lynn at 740-546-3946.

CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry Oct. 19 5-8 p.m. Members and guest welcome. Carry out available.

SCIO AUXILIARY VFD Ladies will host a burger night on Oct. 19 from 4-7 pm at the RJ Spiker Fire Hall. Burger, fries, and drink $6. Eat in or carry out.

SCIO LADIES Auxiliary Paint and Sip, Oct. 20, 2-4 p.m. at the RJ Spiker Fire Hall. Cost is $35 will be doing a pumpkin on canvas.

For more information call Erin Thompson at 740-491-6935.

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

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

13

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | EVENTS

Spaghetti dinner to benefit Jeff Dombroski A spaghetti dinner benefit for Jeff Dombroski, will be held Oct. 19, from 12 - 6 p.m. at the Adena Community Hall. Cost is $10 per person. A Chinese Auction, 50/50 raffle, and Tshirt for purchases will be available. For more information contact Julie at 740-546-3915 or Lynn at 740-546-3946.

Jeff is an avid hunter that loves to be outdoors. He is a contractor who is extremely skilled at his profession. He is the owner of Dombroski Construction. Jeff and his wife Debbie, of 34 years, are the most caring, giving, and helpful people. Together they have 13

grandchildren, with another one due in March. They have two sons and two daughter-in-laws.

They are high school sweethearts with 45 years under their belts.

This past June, Jeff was diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma, which is incurable.

Multiple Myeloma is a cancer of plasma cells, which are a type of white blood cells in the bone marrow. The disease can damage the bones, immune system, kidneys and red blood cell count. It causes cancer cells to accumulate in the bone marrow, where they crowd out healthy blood cells. They release chemicals that trigger other cells

to dissolve bone. As it gets worse it begins to spill out of the bone marrow and spreads throughout the body, which causes more organ damage.

On Sept. 16, Jeff also got diagnosed with colon cancer. He is traveling between Ohio State in Columbus and Medical Park in Wheeling for his treatments.

He takes a chemo pill call Revlimid and is receiving radiation at this time. Jeff will also have to have hip surgery in the future.

The spaghetti dinner benefit is being held to help with the expenses. Donations will also be accepted.

Military Support Group to meet Oct. 15 in Cadiz The Harrison County Military Support Group will meet on Oct. 15, at 6 p.m. at the

Clifford Fire Station.

Donations of home made cookies and volunteers to

help with this Halloween/Thanksgiving packing would be appreciated.

HCH Presents ‘Ask the Doctor’ at Lunch & Learn CADIZ – “Ask the Doctor,” an informal conversation with Harrison Community Hospital (HCH) Medical Director Dr. Dan Jones, will be presented at the next Lunch & Learn workshop.

The free event will be held

at noon Nov. 7 in the HCH cafeteria.

Jones will review current standards of care in family medicine and other topics.

Lunch & Learn workshops are held on the first Thursday of every month, except for

December. Attendees may bring their own lunch or can purchase one in the cafeteria.

A snack and beverages will be provided. Reservations are not needed.

HCH is a division of Wheeling Hospital.

Eastern Ohio Grazing Council Pasture Walk slated for Oct. 24 CARROLLTON — The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council will host a pasture walk on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 6 p.m. at the Hans Baltzly Farm located at 1184 Pleasant Valley Dr. SE Paris, OH 44669.

Hans purchased this Stark County farm in 2014. He runs 25 cow calf pairs on approximately 53 acres utilizing a daily rotation.

Topics to include: - Watering Options & Spring Development - Winter stockpiling

- Stream Exclusion fencing -Utilizing Annual Forages A meal will be provided.

Registration is requested.

Please contact Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to register.

These pasture walks are normally held on the fourth Thursday of the month April through October on various farms throughout Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson, Stark, & Tuscarawas Counties. In January, February, & March we host winter workshops. Anyone interested

in the conservation of our soil and water through growing and grazing forages is encouraged to attend the monthly meetings.

The Eastern Ohio Grazing Council strives to promote the conservation of our soil and water by growing and grazing forages and serve as advocates for sustainable and environmentally sound grazing practices. If you would like to attend any of the 2019 events you can contact the Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to be placed on the mailing list.

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

Cadiz Water/Sewer committee meeting The Village of Cadiz will hold a Water/Sewer Committee meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 6 p.m. in Council chambers.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: HALLOWEEN ACROSS 1. *Birds of ill omen 6. Comes before flow 9. Hair styling products 13. B on Mendeleev’s table 14. Variable, abbr.

15. Lace loop 16. *Cemetery slab 17. Paleozoic or mesozoic 18. Orderly arrangement 19. *Vampire’s bed 21. *Trick-or-treating garb 23. Tan purveyor 24. Best ____ secret 25. What highwaymen do 28. Rossini’s “La Scala di ____” 30. 1 1/2 calorie breath mint 35. Copycat 37. Rotterdam or Singapore, e.g.

39. Expressing an assertion 40. Wine, to Pliny 41. Hiker’s path 43. Ship to Colchis 44. Finish 46. Serengeti antelope 47. Wyatt Earp action?

48. Like Matryoshka inside Matryoshka 50. Bagpiper’s tartan 52. Hankering 53. ____ E. Coyote 55. Precedes Sept..

57. *Full of ghosts 61. *Fearful reaction 64. Acquiesce 65. Metal-bearing rock 67. Observatory observations 69. *Parents’ post-Halloween nightmare?

70. Epitome of easiness 71. Phrase of explanation 72. House of Lords member 73. Mar. follower 74. Lively

DOWN 1. Gayle King’s network 2. Drilling grp.

3. Sandwich cookie 4. CNN’s Blitzer and Accept guitarist Hoffmann 5. Blunders or bloopers 6. Fifty-fifty 7. Fly hangout?

8. Ankle support, e.g.

9. Horizontal wall beam 10. Common hosiery shade 11. Type of rich soil 12. Eye affliction 15. Anise-flavored spirit 20. All thumbs 22. Make a choice 24. James Corden’s kind of singing 25. *”Once upon a midnight dreary” bird 26. Express a thought 27. Gives in 29. Suit material?

31. Republic in Africa 32. Leave slowly 33. Pond buildup 34. *Funny to some, scary to others 36. Overwhelming defeat 38. Cone-shaped quarters 42. Whitman’s famous flower 45. Not silver 49. *Marilyn Manson: “Trick or treat till the neighbors gonna ____ of fright” 51. *Traditional alternative to pumpkin 54. Parkinson’s disease drug 56. Glittery stone 57. Door fastener 58. Malaria symptom 59. Egg on 60. Not far 61. *Palm reader, e.g.

62. Affirm 63. *Fake face 66. *Gravestone wish 68. Chester White’s home

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

14

Saturday, October 12, 2019

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

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

EBT

WE ACCCEPT:

Visit Us on Facebook!

Prices Good Saturday Oct. 12th-Friday Oct. 18th

VISIT US AT SandersMarkets.com FOR OUR FULL LIST OF WEEKLY SPECIALS Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef

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USDA Select Boneless Beef Rib Eye Steaks

7

Fresh Express Iceberg Garden Salad Mix 12 oz.

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US #1 Russet Baking Potatoes 10 lb. Bag

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Essential Everyday Macaroni & Cheese 7.25 oz.

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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. Wic and Access cards welcome.