Harrison News-Herald 11-02-19

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2019

harrisonnewsherald.com

Police drug busts net meth, ecstasy

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – A pair of drug busts Tuesday pulled in a cache of methamphetamines and ecstasy pills by the Cadiz Police Department. Lieutenant Ron Carter said many of the suspects did not live in the area and all appeared in county court on Wednesday.

Derrick Noonkester, 20, of 880 Iona Ave., Akron andAllen West, 35 of Cadiz, were both charged with aggravated possession of drugs, felonies of the fifth degree.

At around 8 p.m. Tuesday, Cadiz Police received a tip from someone who overheard people talking of a drug deal about to happen. Carter said “numerous males” who did not live in the area were observed and after entering the house arrested Noonkester, and confiscated the pills and quite a bit of drug paraphernalia as well.

When asked if he had anything else in his possession Noonkester led police to his vehicle where a baggy of crystal meth and “14 large pills” were found. The pills were admitted

to be ecstasy by Noonkester. His vehicle was then impounded. The evidence is being sent to BCI for analysis.

Then around 11:30 p.m. that same night, officers Walker, Simmerman and Robertson joined Carter in another raid at 451 N. Main Street, Apt. I5, where West was apprehended along with Jennifer Church. Carter said they were looking for “a large amount of crystal meth” but was told by West it was all gone. After further searching, police located “crystal meth, numerous pills, digital scales, marijuana” and some white pills believed to be Percocet, some orange pills and other drug paraphernalia items.

Church was picked up on an active warrant, according to Carter. He added that more charges could be coming as the investigation is ongoing with more individuals possibly being charged.

“We are trying to crackdown on the drug problem in our area and will not be tolerated. My officers did a great job on both cases and I’m very happy with the outcome,” Carter stated. He also thanked Sgt. Thompson of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office.

New Athens’ Erdos receives presidential appointment

Spooky Good Fun

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

HARRISON COUNTY – Lanny Erdos, the New Athens native and former head of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, has now become Acting Director of the Office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement (OSMRE).

The website (whitehouse.gov) issued a statement on Oct. 22 that President Donald Trump planned to nominate several individuals to his administration and Erdos was one of those mentioned. Erdos stated he officially began his new job in Washington D.C. on Sept. 1 of this year.

Erdos, who managed the Division of Mineral Resources Management at ODNR where he oversaw the coal program, industrial minerals and mine safety for the state of Ohio, now obviously has a broader range of responsibilities. These include the nationwide coal program and abandoned mines’

Lanny Erdos

program.

“So we work with…those states that have regulatory authority, we oversee their program [and] we also regulate the tribes where we are the primary regulator,” Erdos explained.

Erdos said regarding improvements in the coal industry, that’s another matter, though he did manage the mine safety program in

See ERDOS PG. 2

Scio’s Phase II project winding down

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

Teachers and students of Lakeland Academy School held their annual Halloween Party Friday, Oct. 25, at the school.

Everyone had a good time dressing up, and having a party. Pictured are Carrly Osburn and Mercedes Moorehead.

HARRISON

NEWS-HERALD

SCIO – The village’s Phase II major waterline project is now winding down with Village Administrator,Jason Tubaugh stating at last week’s council meeting that the “main waterline and all the residential sections are completed.” Paving has been completed and a final walkthrough are being done.

Tubaugh stated that the remaining capital improvement projects would undergo review once the LMI (Lowto-Moderate Income) studies have been completed “and funding sources are identified depending

on the Village’s LMI percentage.”

Also, funding for “oil and shale monies” was submitted back on Oct. 10 in order to repair damages at the corner of U.S. 646 and East College Street.

Also: - Columbia Gas repaired the culvert at 106 Maple Street and the gas line was rerouted away from the storm drain.

- Durapatching continued through the month of October.

- U.S. 151 is scheduled for patchwork next spring and summer 2020 at the Main Street red light and across from the old restaurant.

See SCIO PG. 2

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Saturday, November 2, 2019

Commissioners updated on 911 service

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Emergency Management Agency (EMA) Director Eric Wilson appeared before the Harrison County Commissioners Wednesday for the purpose of updating the board on recent 911 services.

Wilson said a recent state audit resulted in 100 percent compliance for the 911 center, “as far as training we met all the requirements.” Regarding a 911 committee meeting Wilson presented results of a 2014 Operations Assessment Report

with numerous recommendations for the 911 center. He said all of the recommendations have been met except for a “backup 911 center.”

Some of the recommendations met were the training program and training policy; new employee orientation manual; training officer for the 911 center; emergency medical dispatch protocol system utilized to process emergency medical calls and State of Ohio specific training requirements.

Wilson said the backup plan involves calls that are rolled over

to Carroll and Columbiana counties. Where dispatch is concerned, he said the sheriff’s office has a Memorandum of Understanding with the “Buckeye State’s Sheriff’s Association to provide a communication ban from either Cambridge, or from Stark County.” He called these good temporary solutions but he referred to the 2014 report stating they needed something more long term.

“Because we might actually have a situation where the 911 center could be down for a week, or a month or something

like that,” Wilson explained. He added that there was a recommendation to have the EMA office act as back up but since Next Gen 911 hadn’t become operational, so the idea was tabled. But now that it has been placed into operation the 911 committee has approved for the obtaining of quotes for the cost to have that done.

“Then once we determine the total cost of that project we’ll bring it back to the committee and we’ll get a recommendation from the committee on whether to move forward or keep our plan as it exists today,” Wilson told the board. He said there were a lot of positives to have a back up center run by the county that is handicap accessible that is close by.

Wilson also produced a pamphlet full of charts where the system can now spit out reports on the various types of calls that come in to the center.

He said there are calls shown by the day, week, month, by the hour and even how many calls a particular dispatcher takes.

“We know that the majority of phone calls coming in to 911 are from wireless phones…” he said. Even answer times are being tracked with state standards having calls answered within 20 seconds, Harrison County calls “are being answered within 10 seconds.”

He said 100 percent of their calls were answered within the 20-second time frame.

Wilson called the charts a good analytical tool and said the sheriff could use them to determine staff needs, for example.

Along those same lines, Wilson reminded the board that previously Harrison was part of a six-county test with General Dynamics calling it a “success in all six counties” as a pilot project. He said there are now grants available in order to make upgrades for the 911 system.

“One of the things that we are going to pursue as a county, is the software needed to receive texts by 911,” he explained. He said as of now, they have the hardware for that but not the

software. He said the grant would make obtaining the software possible.

“So we’ll have the ability again, to receive texts, video and things like that from 911 however, the infrastructure may not support it. As you’re all aware there’s not a lot of coverage areas in Harrison County,” Wilson explained. He said the grant would be at “little or not cost to the county” for obtaining the software.

Wilson also announced an unexpected take of $6,130 in funding he was able to obtain for EMA services. He also said the Emergency Management Performance Grant (EMPG) increased from last year’s amount of $35,000 to $39,000 this year. He said this was due in part to their reporting along with “eligible expenses” they recouped every year, which resulted in the increase. He said the surrounding counties actually received a decrease in their EMPG whereas Harrison County saw that increase.

Ohio’s Seneca Lake not seeing HAB results

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com The Cadiz Lions Club had a local veteran who is in charge of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War, Roger Sliva, past commander of the Adena American Legion Post 525 and a Vietnam veteran.

Pictured from left, front: Ed Moore, Carole Bates, Terri and Tom Mizer, Donna Sliva, Leonard Ferraro, John Tabacchi, (100-year-old member who as held many of the Lion offices) and George Bedway. Back: Scott Blackburn, John Meadows, Sliva (speaker), Ken Mason and new member Tony Martinelli. The club is campaigning for new members to the organization that was established in 1919.

Vietnam veteran delivers speech at Lions Club dinner meeting

BY ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

CADIZ — Roger Sliva was the guest speaker during the Cadiz Lions Club dinner meeting held on Oct. 10 at the Harrison Community Hospital cafeteria. Roger is from Adena and currently the Department of Defense 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War chairman, a charter and life member of the VFW Post 7477 of Hopedale, served in the village’s Adena American Legion Post 525 for 42 years and 11 years as their post commander. He is a life member of the VFW Post 7477 of Hopedale, a life member of AMVETS and a Jefferson County Veterans Association of Smithfield.

Sliva served in Vietnam from

1968-1970 and has truly dedicated his life to being a patriot and sharing the history of the war where he played a big part. His wife, Donna, accompanied him to the dinner meeting.

Sliva spoke of being in Vietnam from 1968-70 and coming home to find America less than happy about its war involvement. It was difficult for those returning, who tried to put aside the horrors and images of war to go on with their lives.

Sliva has been bringing the Department of Defense 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War Commemorative Partner Committee programs to the area for about two years. He honored Cadiz Lions members and sons in attendance with a

Feels Like

50-year pin celebrating the 50th anniversary of the war.

Tony Martinelli, Harrison Community Hospital administrator, was welcomed into the Lions Club as its newest member.

The club works to serve the community by giving to the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, Cadiz Vision Center, Cadiz Baseball Association, Food Pantry, Hopedale Baseball Association, Harrison County Tourism Council, Harrison Regional CIC, and the Salvation Army. They support the Pilot Dogs, Newsreel magazine for the blind, Ohio Lions Eye Bank and Ohio Lions Foundation. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. Sam Bates is president.

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NEW PHILADELPHIA – It could be called the tale of two Senecas when during the October meeting of the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) it was revealed that some area locals were confusing Seneca Lake in New York with Seneca in Ohio.

During the Conservation report discussion led to a mix up in names and testing for bacteria. Board Member Robert Morehead stated that he’s been hearing from some customers regarding the water at Seneca Lake and whether it’s safe. He said they have been confusing their lake with Seneca, New York.

“There’s some confusion that’s been created as a result of the Seneca Lake, New York, which has been undergoing constant HAB (Harmful Algal Bloom testing),” Executive Director John Hoopingarner explained.

He told the board that they have been dealing with Google searches that come up HAB problems at Seneca Lake, New York where people are confusing it with Seneca Lake, Ohio.

ERDOS

From PG | 1 Ohio, describing improvements as “significant,” but OSMRE does not oversee that part of the business of coal.

He said he is going to follow the OSMRE mission, which is to enforce the Surface Mining Control Reclamation Act of

SCIO

From PG | 1 - The village will be contacted regarding the “disposition” of the ODOT building in Scio by ODOT. -The park has been winterized with the sanitation pump placed

“Unfortunately, they do have some HAB problems that we haven’t been experiencing at Seneca (Ohio),” Hoopingarner told the board. Brad Janssen, chief of conservation said results of testing is posted on a website called “BeachGuard,” which is run by the Ohio Department of Health (ODH).

“The monitoring is done in cooperation with many local health departments where the beaches are located. Water samples are collected at the beaches and the results are reported to the public,” according to the ODH website.

Janssen said not every part of their lakes are tested considering how large they are, “it’s just not feasible.” He said their recreational beaches are tested and one of their main goals is to educate the public on what it all means.

“So, you may see results posted [and] it may give you a general idea [but] what we’re working on is trying to educate folks on what these things mean and what they are in a better way, in that way we’re not telling ‘yes you can or no you can’t,’ it’s up to you at the end of the day…”

Janssen told the board regarding being in the water.

Janssen said pamphlets and brochures are available to the public and signs are posted at their beaches and marinas with the board’s earlier approval.

“We’re doing what we can but ultimately if somebody still has questions then I would encourage them to reach out to us so that we could help answer them,” Janssen said.

Chief Engineer Boris Slogar reported on their dredging and shoreline work with Leesville and Piedmont jobs’ being advertised for bids by the end of October.

“So that will get the ball rolling for that work during the next drawn down,” Slogar explained.

For the Utica Royalty Revenue report Janssen told the board they’ve seen a decline of 26 percent due to a lack of production. He said rigs are staying “somewhat steady” but efficiency in work and frugalness has aided in that decline as well.

“It’s you know, not the rates we saw a few years back, we’ll see if it comes back,” Janssen stated.

He said it likely would based on the “cyclical nature of commodity prices.”

1977 and regulate the coal industry as it was meant to be.

“So, we’re going to continue to make sure that happens at the state level as we work with our state partners that have primacy as regulatory authority. And we’ll do the same in regard to the tribes where we are the regulatory authority,” Erdos explained.

“I want to thank the president

and secretary for allowing me to have this opportunity,” Erdos stated. “I’m very excited about being here in D.C. [and] I’m very excited about working with the office of Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement.

There’s a lot of work to do, there’s certainly a lot of activity in the coal industry today and I’m looking forward to those challenges.”

in winter storage.

- The village’s part time employee will be “on call” until March of 2020.

Also, Tubaugh has been in contact with the youth jobs and family services representative for the area and the response was sent to the mayor. And on Oct. 23 the third draft to the

committee regarding the water and waste water rates for 2020 for discussion.

October also brought to an end of hydrant flushing for the year. Also, the second cycle in 2019 for copper and lead testing per the EPA, has been done. A testing procedure that was required had not been completed in September resulting in a violation.

“The village will receive a violation letter from the Ohio EPA in the coming days,” Tubaugh wrote in his report.

The issue has been corrected and the corrective action letter will be sent to the OEPA.” A first reading of the new water/wastewater rates were conducted with area being the “Customer Requested” water shut off. The charge will be $40 if it’s not an emergency and the account is not delinquent. If the account is delinquent then the amount would be $100. The charge would be $40 to turn off and another $40 to back on for delinquent water accounts.

“No limits on the amount…

An after-hours shut off that is not an emergency will be billed at the village’s cost (1.5 times the hourly rate of person doing the work).” The amounts to raise costs are as follows: 3,000 gallons: $6; 2,000 gallons: $4 and 1,000 gallons: $2.

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Saturday, November 2, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | AREA

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New stage, summer concert series eyed for Sally Buffalo Park

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The annual Blues For a Cure that has endured for nine years could possibly have a new stage for its 10th anniversary next summer if funding and plans should come through.

The concert held each year is to raise money to fight cancer, which is put behind Wallace Lodge in Cadiz. Co-organizer Mark Puskarich spoke this week and revealed several basic drawings of what kind of stage he’d like to see, though he admitted they were only very preliminary sketches.

Puskarich has looked at stages in St. Clairsville, Steubenville and in Columbus for gathering ideas and brought them to the

table for a September meeting between the committee he formed for just this purpose.

That meeting was held inside the municipal building of the Village of Cadiz where the issues were discussed. The committee consists of Mike Sliva, Mayor Ken Zitko, Ken Mason, Village Administrator Ted Andrzejewski, Commissioner Paul Coffland, Sandy Thompson, Dr. Dan Jones, Lori Milleson, and Greg Milleson.

Some of the issues was where to build the stage from its existing spot next to the Wallace Lodge to the back of the field allowing for more of an audience in a rectangular fashion.

“Every location has its pros and cons,” he explained. He also

said he checked out mobile-type stages and the expense was just too much to consider.

Puskarich said he’s looking at architects in order to lay down a more finished product before seeking funding. He also said he would not be opposed to building and using the stage in phases as funding rolls in, instead of pushing for an all-atonce finished product.

Where a timeline is concerned he said it was all dependent on funding before the summer of 2020. One of the funding sources could be the Harrison County Visitor’s Center, which has built up a nice cash bounty in their coffers. Manager Janet Fenstamaker said they would be very open to donating to the project, which was recommended to their board at

their last meeting. Earlier this month, it was reported the Visitor’s Center had accumulated $139,000 from a growing account.

Some of the costs Puskarich has been seeing is anywhere from $200,000 to $250,000, which were the costs for the St. Clairsville and Steubenville stages respectively. But a summer concert series is what Puskarich has his eye on as far as expanding the need for a stage and not just one event per year. He said there wasn’t any sense in trying to accumulate all these funds unless the stage could be utilized for more usage.

Puskarich said he wants to “try to do it right and not necessarily rush into it.”

Brown vs. Richter

for Short Creek Fiscal Officer My name is Jessica (Figurski) Brown, and I am a lifelong resident of Adena. I am married to James Brown and have 2 daughters, Addie and Allie.

Currently, I am a Kindergarten teacher at West Elementary in Adena. I have been a teacher for 13 years. I graduated from Buckeye Local High School in 2001. I earned a Bachelors degree in Early Childhood Education from Ohio University in 2005, and a Masters degree in Arts of Education from Muskingum University in 2010.

My name is Stacy (Smith) Richter. I graduated from Buckeye Local High School in 1996, and Belmont College in 2001 with a certificate in Medical Billing and Coding. I previously served on the Georgetown Water Board from 2006-2017. I am currently employed by Pivotal Propane in St. Clairsville, Ohio. I have resided in Adena my entire life, and I am a mom to two amazing children who are my pride and joy!

We are running for Short Creek Fiscal Officer in Harrison County. We would appreciate your support! Thank you!

Paid for by the Candidate.

HARCATUS, mine safety join hands

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – The Tri-County PAC (Policy Advisory Committee) for HARCATUS gathered at the Mine Safety Training Center on Industrial Park Road Wednesday.

Executive Director Alison Kerns of HARCATUS (Harrison, Carroll, Tuscarawas counties) said low income advisory groups pull their resources once a year and meet on various topics and this year, Harrison County had the honor of planning the event.

Kerns said the ambition was to get the “word out who might not know what is going on” regarding pipeline issues in case of emergencies for low-income residents.

Two sessions took place with the morning session consisting of Community Action Leadership Training and the afternoon involved Emergency Management Agency Director, Eric Wilson lecturing on safety and pipelines, as well speakers from Williams Energy and Shell Falcon Pipeline.

According to information provided, the Low-Income Advisory Committee (LIAC) is made up of “at least 51 percent

low income members.” It goes on to say that “this committee provides critical feedback on low-income issues. This assists the Agency in assessment, planning, marketing and outreach efforts.”

Employees of Williams and Shell came to the front to educate the group on the development of natural gas and how the process works. One of the points was “call before you dig” using the 811 number.

“An underground pipeline or utility line is damaged by a digging project once every three minutes in the United States,” read one chart. The public, emergency responders, public officials and excavators are all affected by what’s underground if individuals do not call before digging.

Some of the facts provided were that 6.2 million homes could be fueled by natural gas mined from the Utica Shale and “148 miles of 4” to 24” pipe” and “173 wells connected (37 pads connected).” Other facts provided were that regulations require “we reassess the strength of the pipe every few years to make sure that it is holding up over time.”

One fact talked about was that the gas inside the lines by itself,

isn’t explosive but “once you introduce an air mixture to that it becomes an explosive gas.”

Regarding all that’s in the ground there are colored markers representing each type of line, which was explained as well; natural gas is yellow, communications are orange and blue for water, proposed excavation is marked in white, red is for power lines, cables, conduit and lighting cables, sewers and drains are marked in green and purple is for reclaimed water, irrigation and slurry lines.

Also covered was the PIG, or Pipeline Inspection Gadget, which is a cylindrical device, sent through the lines to clean

EMA director reports record number of spill-accidents

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – With the winter season yet to arrive an unusual number of accidents have occurred around Harrison County dating back to August involving transports connected to the energy field. Emergency Management Agency Director Eric Wilson told Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers at his monthly safety meeting that he has seen a “record number of spills.”

Wilson then gave a rundown by dates of these accidents occurring, which he began with Aug. 4 on U.S. 22 where an entire load of diesel fuel had been dumped. On Aug. 21 on Kenwood Road, drill mud had been spilled approximately onemile along that road and Aug. 30 where the same company’s drivers were involved in two separate incidents.

The first of those accidents happened when a condensate truck left its valve open after leaving a Carroll County facility. Wilson said condensate

was spilled “over 20 miles between two counties.”

“And then seven hours later the same company (Skyline Transport) had a driver leave a pad on (U.S.) 250 and was playing with their GPS and drove straight into the ditch on that one,” Wilson explained.

Another incident occurred on Sept. 3 on Bower Road where it rolled over several times after leaving an access road and both diesel fuel and hydraulic fluid were lost. And yet another incident took place on U.S. 250 where an “unknown substance, unknown hauler” was left in the hands of ODOT to clean up.

Still, another episode which occurred on Oct. 15 which Wilson described as the “biggest one to date.” A tanker, which failed to make the turn coming off of U.S. 22 and onto Harrison 13 struck the guardrail and rolled over. Two thousand gallons of what was described as brine spilled into the pond along the highway.

“This is in a two-month period…the most activity we’ve seen so, not good for the

companies [and] the EPA gets notified every time,” Wilson explained. He added that in every incident it was “all driver error.”

“We’re worried about injuries, we’re worried about possible fatalities, fire departments, time, resources, roads being shutdown so, it’s a concern for us…” Wilson told the room.

Myers told the few company representatives present to have their vendors cover the safety protocol with their drivers because “somebody’s watching” and to make sure that they know what they’re doing.

Also present was ODOT’s JD Marlatt, transportation administrator for District 11, who gave an update on roadwork in the area on their current projects. Marlatt started off with the paving project on U.S. 22 just east of Cadiz. He said ODOT has not yet accepted the project from NLS, the primary contractor. He said there were some issues with the quality of work that had been done so far by them.

them out. Wilson then relayed a story when oil and gas began thriving in Harrison County where he said “this operation is called ‘shooting the PIG.’” He said when people first heard that term “we had a lot of concern,” which got a laugh from everyone.

The event was well attended with questions and answers being exchanged. Lunch was also served as well.

Gynecology Services Now in 3 Locations.

We’re Expanding Women’s Services.

Dr. Kara O’Karma is now accepting new patients at the St. Clairsville Health Center. She will continue seeing patients at Harrison Community Hospital and Scio Family Health Center, but has now made it even easier for patients to see her by expanding to the St. Clairsville location.

Dr. Kara O’Karma Scio Family Health Center 101 W. Church St, Scio, OH Second Thursday of each month 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Dr. O’Karma is a well-respected, highly skilled and compassionate gynecologist. Women trust her.

Harrison Community Hosptial 951 E Market St, Cadiz, OH Mon – Thur: 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Fridays: 7:30 – 11 a.m.

St. Clairsville Health Center 51339 National Road East (across from Pizza Hut) last Tuesday of each month | 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.

For an appointment at any office call: 740-942-6390

Minor injuries reported in truck rollover on U.S. 250 A black Ford pickup truck rolled over as it was turning a bend on U.S. 250 a little before 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday evening. The driver was seen with some minor cuts and blood on his head but refused treatment by EMS. Hopedale, Cadiz and the Ohio Highway State Patrol were on the scene where the accident occurred just beyond the Harrison County Home. No report on whether the driver was to be cited as of yet.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | CORRESPONDENCE

4 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley football team honored the seniors on Friday evening with a win 28-22 over Clay Battelle from West Virginia. They have won four games so far and one more to go at Weirton Madonna.

The Veterans will be honored at Conotton Valley High School on Friday Nov. 8 with a breakfast at 8:15 a.m. and followed by a program at 9 a.m. Breakfast is for Veterans and spouses.

There will be a ham loaf dinner served at Bowerston First United Methodist Church on election day Nov. 5 a t 4:30 till 6;30. It is by free will offering. Also a turkey dinner Nov. 8 at Sherrodsville Calvary Methodist Church at 4:30 p.m.

Dorsey Strock and Mary Anna Cotter attended the dinner and concert at Jewett Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The Chrisagas brothers presented a wonderful gospel concert to all present

Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center.

Refreshments and lunch will be on sale. Sponsored by the community center group.

Proceeds benefit building repair.

on the death of her sister Nikki Hreha, and the family of Judy Bear 72 of Northwood Village Inn, formerly of Tippecanoe..

The community was saddened over the accident that killed Howard Junior Burdette, 82 of FREEPORT Tippecanoe, passed away on his

By Deb Milligan farm Wednesday as a result of U.S. 22 to North of Piedmont the farming accident when he Lake in Harrison County closed was killed in a grain bin. He will for 120 days for bridge be missed by family and many replacement project and friends. reopened to traffic on Friday, We ask that God lift up and Oct. 18. give healing touches to the Men's Cancer Screening will many people who are ill.-Holly be held on Nov. 8 at the Koch, Donnie Pettay, Duane Freeport Family Health Care. Ripley, Jean Weekly, Dennis For more information call 740- Bell, Kristy Sticht, and all those 239-6447. who has lost love ones.

Pack a Shoebox this year to Lakeland Democrat Women Bless a Child across the World will meet November 11th at and Spread The Good News. 7pm at Steele Crest Community National Collection Week will Room. be Nov. 18-25. 2019 Ohio East Congratulations to Aaron Area Drop Off Locations Puskarich,son of Nick & include Scott Memorial United Carolyn Puskarich of Lakeland Methodist Church, 817 East area who competed in the All Market Street, in Cadiz. and American Quarter horse "His Word Ministries" in congrross roping 3 calvies, in 31 Moorefield at 34915 Moore seconds for 2nd place in Road, Flushing Ohio 43977.

Columbus, Ohio.

UNIONPORT Time Change-Remember To November 11 at 11am will be

By Mary-Catherine Mull Set Your Clocks Back an Hour Veterans Day celebration at the A soup and sandwich event on Sunday, Nov. 3.

Harrison County Court House. will be held on Election Day November 5 is Election Day; Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 11 a.m. to don’t forget to get out and vote.

SMITHFIELD 5 p.m. in the Unionport United Members of the Lakeland

BY ESTHER MCCOY Methodist Church. The menu Democratic Club Lori Milleson, I am always amazed when the features homemade soups such Ann Milleson, Martha Parker, football athletes from both as stuffed pepper, vegetable, and Kyra Milligan attended the Harrison Central and Buckeye chicken noodle and potato. Harrison County Democratic Local come together at the There will be a variety of Fall Dinner on Oct. 17 at the Adena American Legion Post sandwiches, hot chicken, bbq Franklin Museum in New 525 for a luncheon and ham and hot dogs. Homemade Athens, Ohio. Pledge of inspiring words from the pies and beverages. Sponsored Allegiance was led by Bette Hill, commanders of the Adena by the Unionport Methodist Invocation was given by Pastor Legion, Gary DeNoble and Women. The cost is by donation Bob Hooker before the dinner Yorkville Legion, John Cottage. only. served by Franklin Gourmets.

There is an explanation of how A fall youth kickoff was held Tippecanoe resident Rachael the nine-year program is a over the weekend in the Ralston a graduate of Claymont nation-wide event and the coin Christian Church of Unionport. High School who now attends that is presented to each athlete Liz Cochran visited with Hocking College, sang "Don't would be recognized Dorothy Spurrier recently of Rain on My Parade" for the everywhere.

Cadiz. talent competition for the Miss The football players from each A Christmas Craft Show will Claylant Pagent. Ralston's school are attired in dress shirts be featured Saturday, Nov. 9 platform is The Importance of and ties and one Cadiz athlete from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Animal-Assisted Therapy. even had on a bow tie. Garrett Unionport in the Wayne For her on-stage question, Cesario of Buckeye Local was Township Community Center - Ralston was asked her idea of a wearing a camo hat when he the old Unionport School. successful and happy life. "I arrived. I thanked him for not Anyone wanting a space, may think you have to go after your wearing it in the photo. He said call 740-944-1446 or 1492. goals. If you keep your eye on he is a hunter, as is our son, The Wayne Seniors will meet your goal and attain that goal, Darin, and I had to brag about for their dinner meeting that is the definition of success." his 10-point deer. He lives in Thursday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. in Congratulations to Sue Adams Plain City and donates much of the East Springfield of Deersville who was installed the deer to their food bank. He Community Center. as a new member in the makes deer jerky, steaks and Pastor Chuck Mehl and his Moravian Trail Chapter of the ground meat with the rest. He wife Carolyn were honored with Daughters of the American even served me chili and later a dinner Sunday, for Revolution. told me it was made of deer appreciation month of October On Nov. 11, at West Chester meat. I don’t like to think of by members of the Unionport Senior Center, there will be eating Bambi.

Methodist Church. hospice bingo at 9:30 a.m. with They listened to Ed Long from A Veteran’s Day service will be snacks, along with a speaker. the Cadiz American Legion Post held Monday, Nov. 11 at 7 p.m.

Members of the Freeport Fire 34 talk about a $750 scholarship in Unionport in the Wayne Department has changed their that is awarded to an athlete in Township Community Center. meeting nights from Thursday each school. “ It isn’t always The speaker will be Pastor to the second Monday of the awarded with the best grades Deborah Kellar. All veterans will month at 7 p.m. at the fire but those who are going into the be honored and a tea will follow station. trade schools are acknowledged the program. This event will be Kari Zimmerman was the as well. We need workers from hosted by the Unionport guest speaker at the Freeport trade schools more than ever Patriotic Ladies.

United Methodist Church now,” he said.

Mr. and Mrs. Josh Corder and Sunday and did a fine job.

There were legion members family of Pittsburgh visited Happy Birthday-Gracie present just to show support and recently with Mary and Howard Rogers, Amy Clay, Harper make a few comments on the Corder.

Koch, Jenny Barcus, and Linda program. Jay Kolenc, Hopedale Today, Saturday, Nov. 2 from Ackerman, Post 682 and VFW 7477 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. a huge indoor The community extends it's commented on the value of the garage sale is being held in deepest sympathy to Jamie Cecil program and the effect the coin could have in meeting others who played in a VALES game from all over the country. Don Richards who is a very active member of the Cadiz Post 34 and Hopedale VFW 7477 was present; Mike Barrett, Scio Post 482; Sam Jones, Post 641; and Andy Atkins of the Hopedale Legion.

It was told by Cottage that Frank Hoagland has a supply of the coins from his 20 years with the SEALS and special operation service. He was on the Buckeye North football team and attended the Jefferson County Vocational School and played football.

PAID FOR BY THE CANDIDATE Halloween is over now but I saw on television that the most popular costumes for children this year were princess, Super Heroes, Spider Man and Avengers characters. Adults were more prone to dress as witches, RE-ELECT vampires, Super Heroes or pirates. Dogs were dressed as a

VOTE

ANDREW FILIPPI FOR SHORT CREEK TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

PAUL A. TRUSHELL FOR NORTH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Paid for by the candidate

hot dog, Super Hero, bumblebee or pumpkin. It sure is different when we cut holes in old sheets and went as ghosts.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Deersville and Community extends sympathy to the family of Laura and Kurt Peters (proprietors of the Deersville General Store) at the passing of Laura's father, Howard Junior Burdett of Tippecanoe who passed away Oct. 23, 2019 as a result of a farming accident.

Junior was the son of the late Harry Howard and Ila Lavina McCauley Burdette. On June 15, 1958 he married the former Carole Jean Wages who survives him along with their children Margene (Mike) Angelozzi, Scott (Brenda) Burdette, Todd (Sharon) Burdette, and Laura (Kurt) Peters, 12 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and on GG grandchild. Junior is also survived by his brother, David M. Burdette and many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Lucas Young and a sister-in-law Sandy Burdett. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Washington Twp. Vol. Fire Dept, 81125 Gardner Rd, Tippecanoe OH 44699.

Anne of Green Gables at the Deersville Community Théâtre is now in the history books.

Congratulations to the cast, crew and directors for a fantastic job. Sunday was a full house!

The food each day was outstanding. Hats off to the chefs. Thank you to the advertisers. Thank you to all who supported the Deersville Community Players in any way.

October 27, Sunday, the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church conducted the worship service.

All members present participated in some way.

Rebecca Gladman did a wonderful job with her solo "It Only Takes a Spark". Anne O'Planick had a spirit filled message. Thank you ladies.

November 2, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. there will be a Soup and Sandwiches at the Deersville Community Fire Department sponsored by the newly formed Deersville Fire Department Auxiliary. A variety of soup and sandwiches, and desserts will be available. It will be by donation and will benefit the volunteer fire department. A great way to support the auxiliary and most of all the local fire department.

November 7, Thursday, the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will hold their regular meeting at the Holy Grounds Café in Dennison. All women of the church are invited to join them.

November 9th, Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Deersville Community Hall will be a "Paint and Snack" fun with Holly Brindley. Folks will paint the adorable holiday/winter scene of a truck with a tree in the back. The truck may be painted in red, blue or green.

Cost is $30. Reserve a seat today by texting 330-340-3769 or commenting on Facebook at "Deersville Community Theatre". Walk-ins will be accepted as space permits. Bring a friend.

November 11th, Monday, the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at 11 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. They will be making lots of blankets so they can take time off in December.

A covered dish luncheon will follow. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to come and help make blankets for those in need of comfort.

November 14, Thursday, the Deersville Community Garden Club will meet at Emma's Place at 4 p.m.

November 14, Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Deersville Community Theatre will host an "Open Mic". All musicians,

Corrections & Clarifications The Harrison County Board of Elections has issued the following corrections to their public notice that appeared in last week’s paper.

Public Notice polling locations: Cadiz Village SW will vote at Scott United Methodist Church, 187 E. Market St. Cadiz. St. Teresa Activity Center is no longer a voting place.

Also on the Issues & Levy Notices: Cadiz Township - A renewal of a tax for the benefit of Cadiz Township for the purpose of new fire equipment.

We apologize for the error. We strive to be accurate, however if an error occurs, one can send an e-mail to newsroom@harrisonnewsheral d.com or call the main number, (740) 942-2118.

Saturday, November 2, 2019 comedians, poets and storytellers are welcome. There is a $5 cover charge that benefits the Deersville Community Players.

November 17, Sunday at 3 p.m. Susan Adams and Kelley Michelli from the Harrison County Genealogical Society will be presenting the "Forgotten Communities of Harrison County" at the Deersville Community Theatre.

The Deersville Players will be serving lunch (by donation) two-hours before the show.

Come and hear stories about Tappan, Laceyville, Cassville, Old Town (Indian Burial Site) and Duncanwood. Find out where they were located, what happened to them and some local lore.

A shout-out to a young man of about 9, Carson Everett (and Mom Shauna) from Dover. He is interested in the fact that there used to be the town of "Tappan" and that the area where it was is now covered by water. I sent him some pictures and some info. He was at Anne of Green Gables Sunday and made a point to stop by where I was sitting to thank me. I am thankful that he is interested enough to ask questions. Thanks Carson!

The Deersville General Store is open for business. Check them out on Facebook or call 740827-4203 for daily food specials. Hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. There are table and chairs inside and tables outside so one can sit down and enjoy something to eat. Homemade ice cream is available. A great place to gather right in the center of historic Deersville.

December 1, Sunday, at 2 p.m. at the Deersville Community Hall will be Jim McConnell and Jerome James presenting a Christmas celebration in song.

These to men always put on a fabulous show. A great way to celebrate the season and support the Deersville Community Theatre at the same time.

Santa will be coming to the Deersville firehouse in December. Details soon!

November Birthdays: 3rd Bob McMillen; 14th Betty McConnell; 17th Keith Telfer; 18th McKenzie Cunningham and Josh Lasure; 20th Ryan Dilly and Tom Strickler; 21st Lola McMillen; 28th Andy McMillen.

November Anniversaries: 6th Tom and Amy Strickler If anyone has any thing they would like listed, please give me a call 740-942-31 HOPEDALE

By Keele Ross Correction: Congratulations to Elma Kralik on the arrival of her great-granddaughter born on Oct. 18. She has been named Sawyer Alexandra and her parents are Kayla and Joe Patton of Bolivar, Ohio.

Gable’s Care Center will have veteran’s breakfast on Monday, Nov. 11 from 9-11 a.m. Any questions call Pam at 740-9372900. This is free to the community and we all thank you for your service.

Don’t forget the HVFD is having their annual gun bash on Nov. 9 at the social hall. For info call 740-937-2333, tickets are on sale now.

Mark your calendar for November 1, 8, 2 and 9 when the CWC will be having their used Christmas item sale. On Fridays, Nov. 1 and 8, the time will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Saturdays, 2 and 9 from 9 a.m.1 p.m. This is held at the Sacred Heart Church Hall and a bake sale and lunch will be offered.

For more information call 740937-2062 or 740-937-2941.

Happy Birthday thoughts to those celebrating to finish out the month. Sympathy to the friends of Theresa Stergios on her passing Oct. 24. Happy Anniversary wishes to John and Amy Comtez who celebrated 29 years on Oct. 27 and all other happy couples who are celebrating. A speedy recovery to all those who are sick in any way.

Keep in mind to turn your clocks back. Remember Fall back, spring ahead.

The election is Nov. 5, so don’t forget to go out there and cast your vote because it counts. All polls are open 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. so make sure you know the right place to vote. Good Luck to all the candidates who are running fro office. Here are a few fall sayings: 1) Life starts all over again when it gets crisp in the fall. 2) Leaves are falling and autumn is calling.

Did you know that Buster Brown lived in a shoe? What is a ghost’s favorite sandwich?

Boo-loney.

Before I go…. Be selective in your battles, sometimes peace is better than being right. Your beliefs don’t make you a better person, your actions do.

Everyday is another chance to change your life. Just because a decision hurts, doesn’t mean that it was the wrong decision.

Until the next time, enjoy the autumn weather, be happy, and God Bless.

SCIO

By Ina Marks I have a correction on last week’s; The Scio Fall Festival will be the third week in August, not second. The date will be Aug. 19-22, 2020.

There was a misprint on the Birthday and Anniversary. Some was missed and Prayers and best wishes to all ill. Anyway, this week, Happy Birthday wishes and anniversary. Bless you.

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

Daylight Saving Time ends on Nov. 3, so change your clocks.

The Jewett Presbyterian Church held their special supper. It was very well attended. We missed David Norris he was under the weather. We hope he is feeling better.

The Chrisagi’s brothers had the program. They sand songs from their powerful new CD “The Color of Love” The brothers are twins and very talented.. the next supper will be held the last Sunday of January 2020.

Jean Yoss visited her family in Columbus and Bolivar celebrating her Birthday.

I attended the lights-out at the football game. The band does a great performance, beautiful.

Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Howard Burdette, Timothy Coalson, Brenda Campise and all others that have lost loved ones. Bless all of you. You will be greatly missed.

Get out and support your party on Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Have a Blessed Week. Enjoy the weather.

Don’t worry, be happy.

JEWETT/CADIZ

By Ruby Foutz Mark your calendar now for the Caregiver Support Group meeting at the Harrison Community Hospital Classroom on Wednesday, Nov. 6, from 11 a.m. to1 p.m. Come join in for fellowship and sharing. Any questions contact, Pat Lake at 740-435-4901.

November 5 is Election Day, so come out and vote. One vote can make a difference.

Happy Birthday and many more to Genebea Chaney, Kay Smith Roberts, Tracy J. Bailey, Commissioner Dale Norris, Raymond Everhart, Janis Moore Bainbridge, Mickey and my dear friend Valorie S. Fulton.

Prayers and get-well wishes to Richard Godman family.

Deepest sympathy to the following families: Theresa Ann Stergios and K eith Jett Frashure.

All 'bout Christ would like to leave you with this scripture: James 5: 1318. God sees, hears, and loves all. Continue to study God's words. God bless you all.

Love & prayers, Rev. Dr. Ruby Foutz 740-946-2925.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Cory and Linda Compher, Dan and Carolyn Boltz and Bill Myers and Donna Jean Haney attended the Ryan and Friends at the Amish store in Wilmont.

Then on Saturday evening we attended Legacy 5 at the Lifeway Church in New Philadelphia.

On Sunday Dan and Carolyn Boltz, Bill Myers and Donna Jean Haney attended Anne of Green Gables at the Deersville Community Theater. On Tuesday the fellowship girls had lunch at Tinwood Tavern in Uhrichsville. Then 10 of the girls went to New Philadelphia and took a tour of Carolyn Boltz primitive home. Beautiful home and Carolyn served refreshment.

Tuesday, Nov. 12 from 12-1 p.m. the New Rumley United Methodist Church will serve free lunch in their social hall.

November 6 at 12 p.m. the New Rumley schoolmates will have lunch at the Jewett restaurant.

There will be no Roast Beef Dinner at the Scio Fire Hall in November and December.

Saturday, November 2, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Look at the Past

5

Obituaries John (Jack) Gilson

Looking back at the Old-Town Indian Burial Ground

John (Jack) Gilson, 91 of Crossville, Tenn., formerly of Southgate, Mich., and Hopedale, Ohio, passed away on Oct. 24, 2019.

Born Sept. 29, 1928 in Hopedale, Ohio. He was the son of Louis and Dora Gilson. Jack was a graduate of Hopedale High School and served in the U.S. Navy and attended West Liberty University. He moved to Michigan and married Ruth Ann Rensi.

They raised two sons: Keith, Greg Gilson and a daughter Lora

Born July 22, 1922, Marjorie Jean Lowmiller Whiteleather, the smallest and only surviving triplet, lived, served, and loved for 97 years before concluding her earthly journey on Oct. 21, 2019, surrounded by her family. Her shared birth siblings, Martha Jane and Marion Jay lived only a month. They were born to Elton and Rena Miller Lowmiller near Germano, Harrison County, Ohio. Her older siblings, Everett (Mary), Leonard (Eileen), Ed (Marilyn) Lowmiller, and sister Ruth (Ed Winner) preceded her along with their parents in death.

Marjorie grew up in an active farm family, who taught her the lessons and values of rural life.

During their time in Harrison County, the Lowmiller family raised many sheep. Marjorie graduated from Jewett High School in 1941. In 1942, at the age of twenty, Marjorie and family came to West Twp., Columbiana County near Moultrie, and began dairy, swine, and crop farming. As a child, she earned the nickname Tommy, due to her tom-boy ways of driving horse drawn hay wagons, wrangling sheep, and working on the farm. Even at 97, her dear friends from Harrison County continued to refer to her as Tommy.

Marjorie, a longtime member of the Greeley Grange, received her 75 year diamond pin in 2018, she was a lifetime member of the Columbiana County Dairy Boosters, Farm Bureau, Alliance Women's Club, St. John's Lutheran Church, and The Ohio Holstein Association. In 2010, Marjorie was honored with the title, "Ohio Holstein's Woman of the Year".

On Nov. 3, 1946, Marjorie married the love of her life,

Ludwig Whiteleather. The two worked side by side, caring for their prized dairy cattle and expanding Whiteleather Farms, until Ludwig's passing on July 17, 1990. The farm they sowed with love is still tended by the Whiteleather Family today.

Marjorie is survived by their nine children; Glenn, Kathy (Fred Johnson, deceased), Shirley (Russ Fox), Ruth Ann (Larry Orrell), Esther, Betty (Tom Hagan, deceased), Margie (Larry Wilson), Lawrence, and Nancy (David McCauley), SuLin Boulder, Stephen Gram, Bruce Robb and Shari Kuhn, twenty-three grandchildren, thirty-five great grand-children, with two arriving soon. She is also survived by those who thought of her as Aunt Marge, and many more who simply knew her as "Grandma".

Her kitchen was always a bubble of activity, filled with family, friends, and sometimes even strangers. No stomach left her table hungry and no heart left her home unfilled. Marjorie leaves behind a legacy of open doors, endless love, and unfailing generosity. If you knew her as family, friend, or "Grandma", consider following in her (very tiny) footsteps, by thinking with kindness, spreading sweet words, and giving with both hands.

Marjorie's Christian life was one of love and service, she knew Jesus as her Savior, and awaited with gladness the day of being called Home. "Read the Bible, go to church," she is remembered as saying.

A special thank you to Dr. Chester Bartram, his nurse Carrie Pryor and the staff at Aultman North Canton Medical Center for their wonderful care for all these years.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct 27, with Rev. Diana Thompson officiating, at St. John's Lutheran Church, with an hour viewing before from 1-2 p.m. Burial will occur at Moultrie Chapel Cemetery immediately following.

Calling hours will be held at the Church Saturday, Oct 26, from 38 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in lieu of flowers to St. John's Lutheran Church. The church is located at 16495 Lisbon Street Minerva, OH 44657 (New Franklin, Stark Co, the intersection of St. Rt. 172 and St. Rt. 183). Those wishing to send condolences may sign the online register at. www.gotschallfuneralhome.com

Thomas L. Noviski, Thomas L. Noviski, 76, of Wooster, died Monday, Oct. 28, 2019 at LifeCare Hospice.

Graveside services will be held Saturday Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. at Fairview Cemetery in Jewett, Ohio. Roberts Funeral Home – Sherwood Chapel, Wooster is assisting the family with arrangements. Online tributes may be made at www.RobertsFuneralHome.com.

Memorial contributions may be

made to LifeCare Hospice, 1900 Akron Rd. Wooster, Ohio 44691.

Tom was born May 26, 1943 in Wellsburg, W.Va., to Joseph and Myrle Noviski.

He retired from Waste Management 2001. Tom was an avid hunter fisher and general outdoorsman. He loved spending time on the boat teaching his grandkids how to fish.

Tom will be deeply missed by his children Billy (Karen) Noviski, Denise Noviski, Michael (Ohla) Kvocka, Michele (Barry) Hartman and Tom (Denisha) Noviski; multiple grandchildren, nieces and nephews; ex brother-inlaw/partner in crime Larry Eckley; step-daughters Jessica (Matt) Carr and Katie (Nathan) Conaway; former spouse Carol Noviski.

Tom was preceded in death by his parents, brothers Joe and Stanley Noviski, and sisters Patricia Noviski, Ruth Adams and Dorothy Coen.

Marjorie Jean Lowmiller Whiteleather

Photo from the Old-Town Indian Burial Ground, Cadiz Township, Harrison County. This site was excavated in the summer of 1968. The removal and study of approximately 19 individuals led to the conclusion that the site was approximately 1500-2000 years old and characteristic of the Archaic Period in the Indian history of Ohio. A view of the cleaning and reconstruction process. Left to right: Carl Coffland, Rick Celestina and Phillip Pettay, students at Cadiz High School. Picture from the Harrison County Historical Society.

MAYOR’S CORNER Dear Readers, I hope all of you have been out enjoying the beautiful fall weather.

The leaves are turning colors and the temperatures haven’t been too bad lately. I won’t mention what is yet to come.

Just a reminder: Don’t forget to “fall back” to Daylight Saving Time with your clocks on November 3 before you turn in for the night. Getting that hour of sleep back will be nice, but that will also give us a little earlier evenings and less daylight.

Don’t forget to utilize your public right to vote on November 5.

There are quite a few issues on the ballot that call for everyone’s attention. Remember to be fair and vote for the candidate you think will do the best for the position.

Take the opportunity to thank a Veteran on November 11. All men and women, past and present,

deserve our thanks and gratitude for serving this great country. It only takes a moment to say thank you and keep all of our service men and women in your thoughts.

The holidays are fast approaching, along with winter and snow, sleet and ice. The Police department would like to remind residents that live and park in the uptown area to have your vehicle parked in the rear of their building So the Village Street department can plow and remove snow more efficiently from the uptown area especially when heavy snow is expected.

Believe it or not, the holidays are upon us! The Street department will be getting Christmas decorations ready to be hung up the week of Thanksgiving.

The annual Christmas Parade is right around the corner. If you would like to have a float or to participate in the parade, please

Around the County November is a time to be thankful, thankful for all that you have. This a time when most will be gathering with family and friends for that Thanksgiving meal with all the trimmings. That is also the day when the shopping ads are numerous and some are making their plans to hit the stores in the wee hours of the morning to snag a great deal. However, let’s not forget some other important things happening in November.

We turn our clocks back on the 3rd so we will all get a little

extra sleep. Also remember to check the batteries in your smoke alarms as well; better to be safe now that our heating systems are being used.

November 11 is a very important day as we honor are veterans who have fought to give us our freedom. If you see a veteran why not tell them “Thank you!”

Happenings around the county this month include: Deersville VFD will be having soup and sandwich dinner Nov.2 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. at the

by Cadiz Mayor, Ken Zitko contact Janet at the Visitor’s Center at 740-942-1102. The parade will be Saturday, Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. with the line-up to start on Grant Street starting at 5 p.m.

The Village Administrator and department heads are working on the budget and outlining projects for next year. The administrator will then present the budget to the Mayor and Council in December for approval before the end of the year.

The Engineering Design Plans for the Cadiz Water Plant have been submitted to the State of Ohio EPA. These plans needed to be submitted by October 31 in order to secure the $1 million loan forgiveness grant that was part of the financing plan for this project.

The Water Plant will be upgraded to produce more water and the plans addressed fixing any violations from the Ohio EPA. The next step now will be for the

EPA to review and approve the plans, hopefully by the end of this year. The $1 million dollar grant will ease the burden of the cost of this project on the residents of Cadiz.

The Cunningham Avenue drainage project is in the process of being completed.

Weather permitting; the project will be finished in mid-November. The Street department is replacing the small 8-inch drainage lines with much larger 18 inch lines. This will capture more of the water runoff for all the residents who have homes in that area.

Thanks for reading, don’t forget to set your clocks, vote, and thank a Veteran! Call me at 740-9428844 ext. 224 with any comments or suggestions.

Mayor Ken Zitko

From the Harrison County Visitor's Center

fire hall. It is a free will donation.

Scio Ladies VFD Auxiliary will be hosting Burger Night Nov. 10 from 4-7. Cost is $6 and includes burger, fries and a drink.

Nov.17 at 3 p.m. Sue Adams will present “Forgotten Communities of Harrison County” at the Deersville Community Theatre.

Fifty-first Annual Jewett Craft Show will be Nov. 30 beginning at 9 a.m. Stop by and see all the great crafts and gift ideas.

The Harrison County Christmas Parade will be held in Cadiz on Dec. 7. They are inviting anyone who would like to participate please contact the visitor’s center at 740-942-1102 Monday –Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

The day will start with pancakes prepared by the Lions Club at Sally Buffalo, followed by a craft show at the lodge. The Vineyard 22 will also host a Christmas Bazaar and the parade will begin at 6 p.m. So bring the family and enjoy the day!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Asking for ‘yes’ on Child Services levy On November 5, 2019, the voters of Harrison County will have the opportunity to renew the .5 mil levy for the Harrison County Public Children Services Agency. This levy has been in effect, unchanged, for over 35 years and has provided

necessary funding for the care and placement of Harrison County children who have been abused or neglected.

We are constantly working to prevent child abuse and neglect, but unfortunately, it continues and the causes change. For example, thirty-five years ago, we dealt with parents who abused alcohol; now we are dealing with parents who abuse methamphetamines and cocaine. We strive to return children to their families as

quickly as possible, but developing a sober lifestyle is very difficult when dealing with drugs and it takes a great deal of time. Drugs are only one of the issues that our families and children face, but it is a serious one.

The agency currently has 23 children in custody and our placement costs for these children are projected to exceed $600,000 by the end of 2019. The high costs are partially due to the fact that we are seeing more children

with high levels of need for treatment. This treatment is expensive and frequently not close to Harrison County.

Please support the children of Harrison County with a “yes” vote for the Harrison County Public Children Services levy renewal on November 5.

Bridgens. Sadly Ruth Ann passed away in February 1993 of cancer.

Jack was predeceased by his parents, a brother Thomas (Buster) Gilson and a sister Nancy Whitehead.

He is survived by his second wife Sandra, his three children, a sister Martha Manbeck of Cadiz, Ohio, several nieces and nephews.

Jack will be cremated and buried in Michigan beside his first wife, and where his children still reside.

Per his wishes there will be no visitation or services.

Thank you, Deb Knight, Assistant Director Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services

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Call 740-942-2118 to subscribe or visit our website at harrisonnewsherald.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable November 2, 2019 One section,14 Pages Vol. 52, No.26

6

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD | SPORTS

Saturday, November 2, 2019

Huskies fall to Creek 35-7; Redskins solidify playoff push By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

CADIZ – Final scores can sometimes be deceiving, and last Friday night at Wagner Field qualifies as one of those times. At first glance, many would assume the renewed “Battle for Route 22” was a complete game snoozer.

However, those who were in attendance to witness the first contest between Indian Creek and Harrison Central on the gridiron since 2015, would tell a different story. At least for two and a half quarters that is.

Through the first half, and for the third time this season, the Huskies (3-6) were forcing scoreboard watchers everywhere to sound the upset alarm. At halftime, the home squad was hanging on in a one possession game, as the Redskins (8-1) led by just a touchdown at 14-7.

The Huskies lone pointproducing drive of the night came after emerging game-breaker James Brooks recovered a fumble forced

by Mark Smith Jr. in Redskin territory near midfield.

Quarterback Kobe Mitchell then led a drive that ended with a 12yard touchdown pass to Trevor Carman. The Mitchell-Carman connection on fourth and goal tied things at seven thanks to a Jace Madzia PAT, and through one quarter of play the Huskies were all knotted up at seven with the heavily favored Redskins.

The second quarter was rather quiet in terms of offensive output.

Creek regained the lead just eight seconds into the second frame, as Trevor Fante took the opening play 30-yards to the house. Fante’s dash to the end-zone would close out all first half scoring, setting up the Redskins to come out of the intermission and take complete

control in the third quarter.

Creek’s Sam Mazur lit the scoreboard twice in the third, the second of which firmly put his team in the comfort zone with a 28-7 advantage and 4:38 remaining in the quarter. Even as the momentum continued to build for the Redskins, the Huskies still had their chances. While trailing 21-7, Harrison drove deep into Creek territory before a drive stalled out on downs. Mitchell found an open Carman on fourth and long, but when the ball fell incomplete to the turf, the Redskins were poised to take full advantage.

It was by far the most physical night of the year for Harrison’s star QB. Whistle to whistle, Mitchell was chased, pressured, and knocked down by the sizable Redskins defense. More often than not, the seasoned signal caller ended his offensive snap climbing

off the turf of Wagner Field.

Physicality aside, Mitchell would once again march the Huskies deep into Redskins territory to start the fourth quarter, but a Klay Cottis interception spoiled any chance of a late game comeback.

With a 28-7 lead, Jonathan Giusto tacked on another score for Creek, slamming the door shut for the Huskies in week nine.

While it turned into a long night for Head Coach Anthony Hayes and his staff, he was still quick to acknowledge the grit and toughness of his team.

“Clearly it wasn’t the result we were working for, but Indian Creek is a really good team. There is a reason why they are at the top of their region. Our kids battled like they always do and hung in tough for most of the game. We were just simply outmanned. It

See HUSKIES PG. 8

NH Photo | DJ WATSON

The Redskins defense closes in on Huskies QB Kobe Mitchell as he fights to get off a pass in Redskin territory.

Huskies volleyball team recognized at awards banquet

By ED BANKS

NH Sports Writer CADIZ - The venue could not have been any more perfect as the Harrison Central 2019 varsity volleyball team gathered at the new high school cafeteria to hold their annual Banquet and Awards Ceremony. The Huskies finished the 2019 campaign with a record of 10 - 13. The season was continually plagued with injuries and most of the time the performance suffered due to the lack of playing experience at the varsity level.

Parents Club President Edward Banks III opened the ceremonies with introductions of quests and those who had supported the 2019 program. Banks also offered the invocation for the food service.

Several team letters, team awards and outside recognition of players highlighted the award presentations.

Reserve coaches Lyndsay Hennis and Emily Moore presented the reserve players with Certificates of Participation. “We had six players all season long to try and complete our schedule”, said coach Hennis.

“When we had injuries, we suffered in performance.

Regardless, our kids did their best in completing during the season,” she added. Head Huskies volleyball coach Sarah Hawthorne addressed

the audience by saying, “I’m happy to have had the opportunity to come back again this year and coach. I want to especially thank Mr. Hibbs for filling in last season.

We are very fortunate here at Harrison Central to have a team that looks like a team. Our uniforms and shoes all match and not everyone we played could say the same about their uniforms.

Our coaches and Parents Club have always done a great job of making the season what it has been. I want to thank them and recognize them as well. A saying that I have learned to use since working with the Mt. Union group that puts on our clinics is ‘Know it, Do It’. Nothing could describe our efforts this season any better,” Hawthorne added.

First year letterman included freshmen Maddy Butler and Lizzy Clelland and junior Becca Banks.

Second year lettermen were sophomore McKayla Dunkle and juniors Danyel Beading, Kate Carothers and Lexi Ferguson and senior Maria Roush. Third year lettermen were junior Audrey Corder and senior Kobey Johnson.

The 2019 award winners included: Ferguson - District V Honorable Mention; Dunkle - District V second Team; Butler - District V second Team and OVAC AllConference. Johnson will be added to the ‘500 Club’ with earning 556

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NH Photo | ED. BANKS

The 2019 Harrison Central volleyball team gathered at the high school cafeteria for their annual Banquet and Awards Ceremony.

Pictured are the reserve and varsity teams following the banquet. They are, front row l-r: reserve volleyball coach Lindsay Hennis, senior Maria Roush, Head Harrison Central Varsity Volleyball Coach Sarah Hawthorne, senior Kobey Johnson, assistant varsity coach Kasey Bethel and reserve volleyball coach Emily Moore . Second row: Kaitlyn Carothers, Danyel Beadling, McKayla Dunkle, Lexi Ferguson, Audrey Corder, Maddy Butler, Becca Banks and Lizzi Clelland. Third row: Leah Cottrell, Nadia Tweedy, Mallory Birney, Logan Johnson, Brooke Heavilin, Maggie Goudy and Kaylin Ledger.

career digs. Individual Team Awards were earned by: Digs 306 Butler; Hitting 197 Dunkle;

Serving 95.4 percent Ferguson; setting 437 Assists Ferguson; Blocking 46 Dunkle; Most

Improved Nadia Tweedy and Husky Award Audrey Corder. The two senior members of the 2019

team, Roush and Johnson, were honored with statistical and memorabilia plaques.

Area athletes learn significance of VALES coin

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

ADENA – The ninth annual V.A.L.E.S. ceremony to honor senior football players from Harrison Central and Buckeye Local high schools was celebrated on Oct. 28 at the Adena American Legion post home. Athletes from both teams, their coaches, athletic staff and principals were honored with a luncheon and presentation of the prized V.A.L.E.S. coin that is acknowledged and respected throughout the 50 states.

“There is no difference if your team won or lost, you have a connection with this coin. It has the Harrison Central school imprinted on one side of the coin and Buckeye Local on the other,” Mike Cottage, emcee for the program said.

He told the 23 retiring seniors that the coin would be recognized by other V.A.L.E.s recipients all over the states. “There is a connection when you meet another athlete who was rewarded with such a coin; you have a

connection with many other athletes,” Cottage said.

“Sam Jones came up with the idea of putting together something to support the two teams, The Panthers and the Huskies vie for a 5-foot tall traveling trophy to take back to their school to keep until the next football season,” Cottage said.

Gary DeNoble, Adena Legion 525 commander, told how American flyers in World War I would use the coin for distinction as being an American. They would not carry any kind of identification, not even dog tags, so as not to be identified by the enemy. But the V.A.L.E.S. coin would show they were of special units. And an American.

Ed Long, Cadiz Post 34, told about the scholarships offered by the American Legion in its 100year anniversary. “These are not awarded necessarily to the student with the best academic grades; there are many qualities to be considered as well. There are many bright young adults who benefit more in going to trade schools, we need people in these occupations

badly. The scholarship amount is $750, an amount that would help parents out in the cost of schooling,” he said. Long and Cottage both urged the seniors to fill out an application for a scholarship. “You don’t know if you are a candidate for a scholarship unless you apply,” Long said.

As a final caution, DeNoble told the athletes to put the coin in a safe place. When you graduate and go into life, it would be nice to keep it in your wallet to show to other recipients. You will have much in common with the coin,” he said.

In talking about the very tall trophy that has the wins and losses each year that the campaign took place, Cottage said another score will be added this year. “The game on Nov. 1 is a big game but go to have fun, play with good sportsmanship and give it all you have, that is all you can do, just to know you did your best at the end, win or lose.”

In introducing the Buckeye Local players, coach Roger Herbert said that his wife had worked out a sticker to put on the helmets of

each team for the the occasion. It is in patriotic colors with both teams listed and the V.A.L.E.S. designation. “We have worked on a schedule for three or four years and I made sure that Harrison Central was still on that list. This game means much to me. And be sure to fill out those scholarship forms. It doesn’t matter if you go into trade school, welding or such — you qualify.”

Coach Tony Hayes introduced his athletes and said that the rivalry goes beyond the game of football. ”This will be our last game and I get more excited with each one, he said.

The game will be played at the World War II Memorial Stadium in Yorkville with senior night observed. At 6:40 p.m., the VALES ceremony will be held and at 7 p.m. will be the kickoff for the last and very meaningful game for all players who will be coming away with memories of their time in putting their hearts into a game that can bring sportsmanship and friendships that can last over the years, even if you only see the players at school reunions.

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The VALES luncheon and recognition of senior football players from Harrison Central and Buckeye Local was celebrated by the Adena American Legion Post 525, with Gary DeNoble, commander, and Mike Cottage, commander of the Yorkville American Legion, serving as emcees. Coaches Anthony Hayes and Roger Herbert introduced the athletes, who were each presented a VALES coin and a large colorful sticker to put on their helmets for the game. The football players were told to apply for the $750 scholarship offered from the VALES group. From left, front, seated, Mike Cottage Yorkville commander. Standing front from left, Ed Long, Cadiz American Legion34. Huskies, Cale McAfee, Heath Pizzino, Bryce Wade, Seth Richardson, Lane Herbert. Gino Barber, Ethan Powell and Gary DeNoble, Adena commander. Huskies, Samuel Sabo. Andrew Toto, Corban Westfall, Charlie Smith, Gage Dell, Walker Doty, Zac Cesario and John Cesario, Third row, Huskies coach Anthony Hayes, Arik Carman, Mark Smith, Lee Sponaugle, Albert Taylor, Tucker Coultrap, John Denehl and Haden Stull.

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Saturday, November 2, 2019

7

Real Estate & Home Improvement

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

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

Why weatherize?

Preparing your home to combat temperature change is an important task for both homeowners and renters throughout the year. Feel uncomfortable drafts? Notice your heating and cooling equipment is continuously running? Tired of expensive energy bills? You’re not alone: almost two-thirds of American

adults live in a home that needs to be weatherized, according to recent research conducted by Duck brand.

There are many motivations for weatherizing. In fact, did you know…

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

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

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

But don’t stop there. Areas such

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

as attic access openings, pulldown stairs and exterior electrical sockets are additional, often overlooked sources of air

leaks.

So, now what?

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

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

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

For added protection with older windows, an easy-toinstall, crystal-clear option like Duck Brand Roll-On Window Insulation Kits can create an additional barrier against cold air. The pre-taped top and easy roll-on film require no measuring, making installation

How to turn a simple shed into a livable oasis (StatePoint) Once the domain of lawnmowers and gardening tools, today’s backyard sheds are being repurposed into unique, functional spaces (think: she-shed, bunkhouse or even a bar pub) complete with plumbing and electricity.

Here are tips from the experts on how to turn a simple shed into a backyard oasis.

“Quite often, we are seeing that homeowners are adding electricity to backyard sheds and using decorative interior lighting to make a statement, just as lighting would be used in the interiors of a home,” says Jennifer Kis, director of marketing communications for Progress Lighting.

Backyard sheds are widely available at garden centers, hardware and home stores in a variety of architectural styles, from traditional to modern.

Sheds range in size, from small (under 80 square feet),

medium (approximately 90 to 120 square feet) and large (ranging from 144 to 288 square feet.) Choose a size appropriate for the use -- for example, a gardener’s getaway or she-shed may be on the smaller size. A bunkhouse or bar shed will need to be larger.

Decide whether this will be a DIY project from the ground up, or whether a prefabricated shed best meets your needs.

Check with your local planning department to comply with codes and guidelines. Decide if the shed will mirror the architectural features of your home. Keep in mind that because sheds are not tall, the roof will be visible and should be considered as part of the design.

When turning a backyard shed into a dream bunkhouse at her lakeside home, designer, artist and owner of Meme Hill Studio, Amie Freling Brown

put this to the test.

“I’m obsessed with the tiny living concept and the she-shed movement,” says Freling Brown. “When we decided we needed more sleeping space for our 750 square foot lake house, we knew it was time to create our own tiny house.”

Choosing a 10 by 12-foot classic backyard shed with a gambrel roof, gable vents, transom windows and 7-foot walls to give top campers in the bunk beds more headroom, Freling Brown transformed a simple shed into a bright, nautical farmhouse-inspired bunkhouse, complete with electricity for an overhead light, two wall lanterns and electrical outlets.

The hand-painted wood grain texture of its overhead pendant inspired Freling Brown’s choice of reclaimed wood paneling for the ceiling, creating an

unexpected décor detail.

She added vinyl plank flooring that would stand up to sandy, wet feet from the lake.

Beadboard paneled walls painted in a semi-gloss white make the most of the reflected light, adding to the small space’s open, airy feeling. As a contrast to the light palette of the bunkhouse interior, she used color in coordinating bedding, nautical decor and navy furniture, as well as accessories make it warm and inviting.

For more lighting tips, trends and inspiration, visit Progress Lighting at progressltg.com/Lighting.

By transforming a shed into a livable oasis, extending your home’s living space is both trendy and easy.

painless. When applied to indoor window frames, the film provides an airtight seal that’s easily removed once warmer weather arrives.

Finally, address the hidden leaks with solutions like Duck Brand Socket Sealers Insulating Seals. Quick and easy to install, they fit behind outlets or light switch faceplate covers. When installed on exterior walls, they act as a buffer between the inside and outside air. Next, attic stairway covers protect against an often-uninsulated area, and offer a flexible, lightweight solution that can be repositioned to maintain direct access to the attic.

For more information on increasing home comfort, along with easy-to-follow weatherization installation videos, visit duckbrand.com/weatherization.

HARRISON COUNTY HOMES FOR SALE 243 S. Main St. (Rear) Cadiz 4 Bedroom 1 Bath with 2 car garage. Home has all hardwood floors. Very spacious Living room.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

8

Saturday, November 2, 2019

HUSKIES

From PG | 6 was not a lack of preparation or effort, it was attrition. We felt that we would have to cause a few turnovers on defense and score 34 times to give ourselves a chance.

Unfortunately, we were not able to do those things,” Hayes commented.

Indian Creek has surged to the number two spot in the Div. IV Region 13 Playoff rankings, and with the win in Cadiz clinched a home game for week 11. “Credit to them. They have a large senior class that is very talented. We went into halftime down one score at 14-7. We gave ourselves a shot in the second but just weren’t able to take advantage of it,” the secondyear coach explained.

Focus must quickly move to week

10 for the Huskies, with a trip to Buckeye Local on tap this weekend to close out the 2019 season. It’s a rivalry matchup, one that is very much decorated and celebrated by more than just sports enthusiasts.

That is because the VALES trophy will be up for grabs in Yorkville, and Hayes is concentrated on getting his team prepared to keep the storied piece on campus in Harrison County. “Buckeye Local is much improved and coming off of a huge win vs Edison. They are a good bit more athletic than they have been in recent years and they are big up front. In this game, throw our records out the window because they don’t matter. This is just an old fashioned backyard brawl. Both teams will be ready to go and it will be physical like always. We will need to be very sharp this week in practice and dialed in on Friday,” he concluded.

Photo submitted

Pictured from left are Andy Drapp, P.J. Keller, Owen Raber, Phlebotomist Chelsea Sentich, Savannah Curtis, and Albree Springer.

Harrison Community Hospital Assists HCC “Staying Clean” Club Support continues to grow for the “Staying Clean” Club at the Harrison Career Center. The club aims to prevent students from using drugs through educational programs and incentives.

As a member of the club, students are subjected to initial and random drug tests.

Harrison Community Hospital’s phlebotomist, Chelsea Sentich, recently administered drug tests to approximately 52 students at the Career Center.

The program is completely voluntary and offers several perks to its members. Besides giving students another

reason to say “no”, membership provides employers with the assurance of hiring a drug-free employee.

The Harrison County Staying Clean Club has been supported by Harrison Community Hospital, Judge Matthew Puskarich, and the

Harrison County Juvenile Court, Ryan McCann and the Cadiz Police Department, MarkWest Energy Partners, the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz, and the New Rumley United Methodist Church.

For more information about the club, feel free to contact the school at 740-942-2148.

Elect William “Billy” Hyde For Cadiz Village Council Member I am a life-long resident of Harrison County and raised here in Cadiz, Ohio. I am a current resident of Cadiz Village with my wife and two daughters, along with other family members in the community.

I will try to help Cadiz capture new state and federal grants for assistance in the community for its water, street, and parks departments creating increase public value.

I will support staff and everyone at Harrison Hills School District by working with our law enforcement team, making the protection of the students in the village my top interest.

I plan on being active in the community of Cadiz Village. I will help the growth and development of local businesses and their leaders while listening to new ideas from the community.

Thank you for your support.

Paid for by the candidate.

NH Photo | ED BANKS

Youth soccer action in Jewett Pictured is soccer action in Jewett on Tuesday night as team members of the youth league battled in their season finale. The league is a learning league and kids of different age groups participate. Normally seen on Saturday morning, the Tuesday match up was a very good and close contest. The balance of the teams in the different age brackets will meet this Saturday morning for their final game of the season. Picture is some of the action as the idea of moving towards their goal, was first and foremost on all of the player’s minds.

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Saturday, November 2, 2019

9

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Elect Gary Myer

for North Township Trustee Paid for by the candidate

Photo by SANDI THOMPSON

Pictured from left to right in the John W. Stephenson Center, the 2019 class of the Harrison County High School Sports Hall of Fame. Tim McMillan, Mike Madzia, Tiffany ‘Stocker’ Sibel and Terry Thompson.

Har. Co. Sports Hall of Fame welcomes new inductees By: D.J. WATSON NH Sports Writer

The Harrison County High School Sports Hall of Fame formally has their new class for 2019. During the “Hall of Game” against Oak Glen two weeks back, inductees and their families were treated to a pregame meal and refreshments, along with a halftime ceremony celebrating their respective accomplishments.

Tim McMillan, a 1981 graduate of Lakeland High brings with

him an impressive resumé. He was twice tabbed as all-Eastern District and all-IVC, along with earning all-State honors his senior year.

Tiffany ‘Stocker’ Sibel, a 1998 graduate of Conotton Valley earned 16 varsity letters in her high school career. She was allDistrict in Volleyball, all-State in basketball, and twice marked allState in softball. She continued her career at Cleveland State, where she was the first ever player to be named all-League in softball for all four years. She is also a

member of the Cleveland State University Hall of Fame.

Terry Thompson, a 1954 graduate of Jewett High was twice named all-Eastern Ohio, additionally being named to the all-Ohio football squad his senior year.

Mike Madzia was a youth baseball for eight years, and a long time sports booster for the Cadiz Cardinals and now Harrison Central Huskies.

Madzia’s community effort spanned an impressive 44-years, totaling over $200,000 in raised funds.

The team inductee recognized in 2019 was awarded to the 1952-53 Jewett football team, and the 1953-54 Jewett basketball teams.

Powered by Terry Thompson, the football teams piled up 17 victories in back to back seasons, capturing two Northern Division six-man titles, and two Eastern Ohio Football Championships.

The basketball teams of those years amassed an impressive total of 40 wins over that same two year span.

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

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10

Saturday, November 2, 2019

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

New survey technology turns to drones

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

PITTSBURGH – The Shale Insight Coalition Conference held last week at Pittsburgh’s David L. Lawrence Convention Center produced a plethora of vendors advertising their companies and products. Most but not all were energy related and one in particular, Civil & Environmental Consultants, Inc. (CEC), now a 30-year company, had on display a fabulous but not your ordinary drone.

This drone, which costs roughly $8,000, according to Eric Feltner and designed for an alternative way to survey lands.

But the remarkable aspect to this drone is that it has a $380,000 laser attached to its under carriage.

“There’s a couple Lamborghinis underneath,” he said with a grin. Feltner called the system just a different version of traditional surveying where the drone comes in handy

on hilly terrain, as one example.

The name of the drone is the Matrice 600 and is described as a Hexacopter.

Feltner said it’s also a more efficient and safer way of surveying, considering men are not on the ground traipsing through thick brush and hills.

And they serve a wide range of businesses such as manufacturing, mining, power, public sector and solid waste, as well as oil and gas.

And yes, they have served Harrison County several times doing business with various entities, as well as the surrounding counties throughout Ohio. One might be surprised to know though, only 15 minutes does the drone last on six batteries.

“It’s less time in the field but more time to process,” Feltner said of the results. And with the photographs it produces, he feels that is a nice advantage.

“It’s a pretty good advantage.”

This unmanned aerial system provides pre-construction needs

for pad work and any topographical needs using photogrammetry for an exact science of the layout, said Technician, Alec Kissick.

CEC has offices actually spread out around the country with one in Pittsburgh, Bridgeport, West Virginia, several in Ohio, Texas and from the Midwest to the northeast.

Harrison County Economic Development Director Nick Homrighausen explained the conference as networking with the various oil and gas companies while being informed on what is going on and where things may be headed.

“You get to network with our counterparts in other states, kind of look at best practices… of what they’re doing, or what they’re seeing in the oil and gas industry,” he stated. “You share the knowledge of what we all learned…”

Homrighausen also described one of the practices as doing an awareness factor

when there are more representing an area than just one person coming.

“When me and the

commissioners (Dale Norris and Don Bethel attended) come there’s more power in three than there is in one and

they know Harrison County and the more they see us, it’s about repetition,” he explained.

This $8,000 drone packs an additional $380,000 punch with a laser attachment underneath. The drone is used by Civil & Environmental Consultants Inc. where they have offices all over the Midwest and eastern United States. The drone is used for survey work as an alternative to traditional surveying.

Smithfield Christian Church gets much-needed facelift

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

SMITHFIELD – The Christian Church was one of the oldest churches of the Ohio Valley when Thomas Campbell of Bethany gathered together its first congregation in an old log barn on the Daugherty Farm in Salt Run. The congregation moved to Smithfield in 1836 and met in a school house until 1838 when a brick building was erected at a cost of $1,000.

In 1893, the building that is standing now was erected by E.B. Johnson, a local contractor and church member. A basement and big social room was dug out by

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the hard work of church members and friends in 1956, With the church starting in 1831, it is not an anniversary honoring a 100, 150 or 200 year event but a year when Smithfield Christian Church members were making deriding comments about the condition of the church’s rough-stone bulletin board in front of the building that needed to be refurbished or hidden.

The board of information announcing sermons, holidays and church service times for more years than can be remembered was disintegrating into a white powder and a darkening moss. Church elders and members made a decision to

get the work done and Judie Phillipi, church secretary and treasurer, and Lamont McCoy, church elder, looked into getting it done. The front of the church was pressure-washed, widows sills and overhang painted by Tom McCain, the sign at the top of the steeple with the start of the church reworked and the ground around the announcement board landscaped.

They talked with Pastor Wilfred Simeral and members the church who all decided it was a go. Work is now done and a breakfastbrunch at La Chateau Pier on Nov. 17 will be held following the church service to celebrate its new look.

The Smithfield Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, had some face lifting done to the church edifice and the information booth that announces the church name and church and Sunday School hours. Pictured (left to right) Pastor Wilford Simeral, Lamont McCoy, and Judie Phillippi.

County Home holds Halloween celebration for area kids

By ED BANKS NH Staff Writer

CADIZ - A house full of guests participated in a very successful Halloween costume party this past Saturday at the Harrison County Home.

Adult chaperones, staff and residents all wore colorful and distinctive outfits to entertain the many children who turned out for the function. Gifts, giveaways, food and candy were also part of the day’s events. The get together was the brainstorm of activities coordinator Kim Burgins.

The idea was born out of Burgin’s desire to repay the 4H

kids for planting flowers and pulling weeds during the summer. From that idea things seemed to grow, and over 50 kids showed up for the celebration.

They were escorted by over another 50 adults or more in costumes.

Since taking on the activities role at the County Home, Burgins has brought lots of joy and fun to the residents.

However, Burgins’ efforts could not be as successful as they have been if she were not supported

by the staff at the Home.

Helping to lead the way in this venture were managers Brittany Hercules and Cindy Elliott.

Following were all of the employees. Everyone has always been anxious to help with the social and other activities offered at the home, and Saturday was no different. The management at the Harrison County Home is overly pleased with the efforts and the assistance of the employees.

Be Sure To Like And Follow The News-Herald On Facebook A house full of guests participated in a very successful Halloween costume party this past Saturday at the Harrison County Home. Over 50 kids showed up for the celebration. They were escorted by over another 50 adults or more in costumes.

Activities director Kim Burgins put the celebration in motion and got plenty of help from the employees of the home.

Pictured is a look at some of the costumes and some of the many in attendance.

Saturday, November 2, 2019

11

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

Motion to consolidate Stinespring case decided next month

By JD LONG

jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ – A motion by the office of the Commonwealth of Elliott County, Kentucky filed a motion last month to consolidate Ty and Ronald Stinespring’s felony cases.

Ronald is facing 48 wideranging counts of various sex and abuse charges involving several of their children.

Ty is facing just two charges of criminal abuse but they are felonies of the first degree and she is free on her own recognizance. Ronald is still in jail with a $500,000 bond attached.

The Stinespring’s last appearance was Sept. 9 where the motion was filed to consolidate. Ty also filed a motion for discovery. The next appearance is set for Nov. 12 where both are scheduled to

appear at 11 a.m., and where the decision on whether to consolidate the two cases will be decided. A jury trial is set for Feb. 11, 2020.

Appearing Tuesday in Harrison County Common Pleas Court was one of the Houston defendant’s with the least amount of problems.

Razhee McCaston, 43, will most likely be returning to Houston after she pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property, a felony of the fourth degree.

Judge T. Shawn Hervey, on the recommendation of the state placed McCaston, on unsupervised probation for one year while releasing her with credit for time served. An Ohio Risk Assessment (ORAS) resulted in McCaston being a moderate risk for recidivism, according to Hervey.

A notation in last week’s paper

where it was stated Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola represented both McCaston and co-defendant Casey Nee, was incorrect.

Pincola represented Nee while Travis Collins has been representing McCaston.

Nee did not appear Tuesday and is facing a charge of felonious assault, a first-degree felony as well as receiving stolen property. Restitution was also ordered, which Hervey stated would be the responsibility of both defendants.

Keturah Krankovitch, facing tampering with evidence (F3), insurance fraud (F4) and falsification, a misdemeanor, also appeared Tuesday but there was no resolution. Krankovitch appeared without representation as Hervey announced requests for withdrawal by her two previous attorneys, Brian Jones and

Steven Hercheck on Oct. 22.

Hervey stated this procedure was an evidentiary hearing “based on some outstanding criminal charges you may have down in county court.”

Krankovitch said she would be obtaining another attorney and said she was considering asking for a continuance.

Hervey said the misdemeanor charges needed to be completed before proceeding further with the other charges. After halting the procedure for a pre-trial conference, the parties returned where it was stated Krankovitch could have decided on one of three options but eventually decided on a future hearing in order to take care of other matters.

Assistant Prosecutor Andrea Boyd sat in for the state and informed the court she was prepared to proceed but understood if Krankovitch wished to take care of other matters first.

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Arbaugh Family recognized for bicentennial farm ownership REYNOLDSBURG, OHIO – Ohio Department of Agriculture recognized the Arbaugh family for more than 200 years of same-family farm ownership at the Harrison County Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting. Arba-Vue Farms, located in Rumley Township, was founded by John Arbaugh in 1819. The family still owns 89.5 of the original 152 acres purchased.

Ohio's Agricultural Heritage The Ohio Department of Agriculture recognizes the social, economic, and historic contributions of Ohio's family farms through its Ohio Historic Family Farms program, which

recognizes farms that have remained in the same family for at least 100 years. Nearly 1,700 farms are registered as century, sesquicentennial or bicentennial farms, with at least two farms represented in each of the state's 88 counties. Harrison County has six farms currently registered in the program.

Program History In 1993, the department began collaborating with Ohio's Country Journal and the Ohio Historical Society to administer the Outstanding Ohio Century Farm Program. In 2003, the department became the sole sponsor of the program, and the Outstanding Ohio Century Farm program evolved into the

Ohio Century Farm program.

The program became the Ohio Historic Farms Program when it was expanded in 2013 to include a designation for Bicentennial Farms.

Sesquicentennial Farms were added in 2016.

Additional Information For more information about the program, including a list of current century, sesquicentennial, and bicentennial farms, as well as a downloadable registration form, visit (www.agri.ohio.gov/divs/cent_fa rms/).

For additional information on how to apply for Ohio's Historic Family Farms Program, contact program

manager Erin Dillon at 614752-4505 or email centuryfarms@agri.ohio.gov.

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“Little Library” completed and heading to Jewett

By ESTHER MCCOY NH Contributor

SUPPORT LOCAL NEWS!

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CADIZ – One of the “Little Libraries” being made is completed for the village of Jewett. This was noted at the meeting of the Friends of the Library meeting held at the library meeting room. Sam Bates presided and Sandi Thompson will get in touch with the library to find its desired location for the Jewett area.

The next destination will be in Deersville. The village council will have to be contacted as to its location. A suggestion was made to install it by the post office box at the Deersville General Store.

The Little Libraries event is moving forward very well, it was noted.

A grant was received for the Scio Library for a Book a Bike project. This will be something of interest to the young people of the community.

The group participated in the Operation Warm at the Scio Methodist Church. Joyce Brown was a representative of the Friends of the Library.

Brown is taking books to the Tri-County Help Center for the waiting room. The group would also like to take coloring books and puzzle; some will be purchased or donations can be

made.

“HelpMe Grow” is asking for gently used coats for children and adults. These can be dropped off at the Cadiz Library.

Sue Adams and Kelli Michelli presented a program at the library on “Forgotten Communities in Harrison County.” Sally Bufalo Days will be held on Dec. 7. There will be two baskets to raffle off at the celebration day.

Participation in the Food Bank will be done in November but not in December. Western and cookbooks are needed for the group.

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HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

12

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

THISWEEK EVENTS

DEERSVILLE VOLUNTEER Fire Department will be having Soup and Sandwiches on Nov. 2 from 11 a.m - 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Auxiliary. Carry out available. Cost by donation.

HARRISVILLE FIREMEN Ladies Auxiliary is having their annual Christmas Craft Show on Nov. 2, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The craft show is located in the fire hall in Harrisville, Ohio. There will be a total of 42 craft tables set up. There will also be a 50/50 drawing, grocery basket drawing and door prizes awarded hourly. Lunch will be available. Please come out and support the Harrisville Volunteer Firemen and Ladies Auxiliary. For more information call 740-5464148.

BENEFIT FOR DAVE (Saphead) Miser for funeral Expenses.

Hopedale Legion Nov. 3, at 11 a.m. Spaghetti dinner includes: Salad, drink and dessert. Chinese Auction, 50/50 and more. Please join us in helping David pay for his dads funeral. Please contact Tracy at 740996-6034 or Sara Miser at 740-491-3077 for any donations.

A SOUP and sandwich event will be held on Election Day Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Unionport United Methodist Church. The menu features homemade soups such as stuffed pepper, vegetable, chicken noodle and potato. There will be a variety of sandwiches, hot chicken, bbq ham and hot dogs. Homemade pies and beverages. Sponsored by the Unionport Methodist Women. The cost is by donation only.

ELECTION DAY Luncheon, New Athens Methodist Church, Nov. 5, beginning at 11 a.m. Sandwiches, soups, salads, desserts, beverages.

Eat in or Carry out. Free will offering. Also card and Rada sale.

ELECTION DAY Ham Loaf Dinner Nov. 5, 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Bowerston First Methodist Church 202 Jarvis Street Bowerston, Ohio.

Dinner includes ham loaf, baked potato, green beans, coleslaw, dinner roll and dessert. Carry out available, free will donation.

ELECTION DAY Soup and Sandwich Nov. 5 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Adena Community Center. To place an order call 740-5463182.

A CHRISTMAS CRAFT Show will be featured Saturday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center - the old Unionport School. Anyone wanting a space, may call 740-944-1446 or 1492.

ADENA HERITAGE Days Quarter Auction Nov. 9 at the Adena Community Center. Door open at 12 p.m. and Auction starts at 1 p.m. Cost is $5. For more info call Lynn at 740-546-3946.

DINING FORK Ruritan Pancake or French Toast Breakfast Includes Sausage & Drink Nov. 9 from 7 -11 a.m. at the Scio Fire House. Free will Donation.

UPCOMINGEVENTS BAKE N’ SHAKE Bake sale and Zumba class Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at the John W. Stephenson Center. Join us for an energetic Zumba class with Bodies by Bev along with a bake sale full of delicious baked goods. Zumba will be by donation only. All money will be donated to the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders to help the residents of our county battling cancer.

OHIO STATE Alumni Dinner for Carroll/Harrison Counties The Annual Carroll/ Harrison Ohio State Alumni dinner and meeting will be held Nov. 14, at the FFA Camp Muskingham Discovery Center. The special speaker will be Geoff Warner (CHS grad ‘86/ OSU grad ’90). Social time begins at 6:30 p.m. with a buffet dinner at 7 p.m. Cost will be $24 pre person. Please RSVP to Bruce Barker 330-627-4348 or Rick Truman 330-627-2525 by Nov. 8. Send checks to Treasurer Rick Truman at: McFadden Insurance, ATTN: OSU Dinner, P.O. Box 356, Carrollton, Ohio 44615. Please include name and number of guest and your phone number along with your payment. Checks should be made payable to “Carroll/Harrison County OSU Alumni” All OSU Alumni are welcome.

Saturday, November 2, 2019

Flushing Garden Club to hold meeting Nov. 11 FLUSHING — The Flushing Garden Club will hold their monthly meeting on Nov 11, (note the (NOTE DATE CHANGE) at 7 p.m. at the Old Community Building (NOTE LOCATION CHANGE) in Flushing, Ohio.

Sara O’dorizzi will read the Devotions for the evening.

Members will answer Roll Call by naming their favorite Thanksgiving tradition.

Final preparations will be made for their events that will be happening in the next

month.

The committee chairmen for these events will be discussing the Flower Show, decorating of the Barnesville Museum and the Swag making workshop.

Nancy Mayo will present the exhibit titled God’s Bounty.

Quarter Auction to Benefit Cancer Dietary Initiative BLOOMINGDALE — Jefferson County Joint Vocational School is gearing up for its seventh annual Anthony D’Aurora Memorial Quarters for Cancer quarter auction to benefit the Cancer Dietary Initiative.

The event will be held on Nov. 3 at the school, which is located at 1509 County Highway 22A in Bloomingdale, and doors open at 11:30 a.m. The cost is $5 per ticket and includes one paddle while extra paddles are $2. Attendants will have time to peruse booths with items from such vendors as Country Pantry Candles, MaryKay and Tastefully Simple, and then the quarter auction begins at 1 p.m. in the commons area. The benefit will also include door prizes, raffles, a 50-50 drawing, food and beverages.

The benefit, which is named in honor of late principal Anthony D’Aurora, will help CDI provide food to cancer patients who are financially struggling or do not have access to sustenance while undergoing their lifesaving treatment. Organizer Jill McVicker said about 35 vendors

were participating, which also include Damsel in Defense, Paparazzi, A Touch of Amish, Amish Meats and Cheese, Becky’s Crafts, doTerra Essential Oils, Rada Cutlery, Gold Canyon, Purplepalooza, Origami Owl, Kopper Popper, Pink Zebra, Wristlets by Coach, Pure Romance, Indigo Lane Handmade Goods, Bad to the Bone, Scentsy, Kacey’s Rustic Creations, Country Girl Mercantile, Steph’s Goodies, Name Frames, Color Street, Unique Sister’s Crafts, Signature Homestyles, Wreaths, Pampered Chef, Keep Collective, Jamby, Pillows and Things, Thirty-One, Kull’s Crafts, Plunder, McManhon’s Irish Homemade Crafts and Upland South Candles.

“This is the seventh year for the event,” she added. “There are three rounds of auctions plus raffles, a 50-50 door prize, gift card tree, lottery tree, food and beverages and time to shop with the vendors.”

The quarter auction has raised more than $45,600 since its inception with $15,000 garnered last year, and

McVicker hoped to raise the same amount this time, if not more. She said any business that would like to sponsor the event may make a donation to the cause, be it a raffle item, a gift card or a monetary contribution.

Meanwhile, the school is also collecting non-perishable goods for CDI during a Thanksgiving food drive. Each week, the vocational labs are tasked with bringing such items as instant mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce and stuffing and the top collectors are recognized on Friday, but the lab which contributes the most will win a pizza party at the conclusion.

More than 2,500 nonperishable items were previously collected and the food from this year’s campaign will again be donated to the CDI Pantry at First Westminster Presbyterian Church in Steubenville for its Thanksgiving distribution.

For more information about the benefit, contact the JVS at 740-264-5545.

Go to our website and sign up to get the week’s news delivered FREE to your email inbox every week! harrisonnewsherald.com

MEETINGS, NOTICES, ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tri County Water Authority meeting The Tri-County Water Authority will hold their November regular monthly Board meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 4 p.m. The date was changed from Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 4 due to board member availability.

Har. Co. PERI meeting Harrison County Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (PERI) will meet on Monday, Nov. 4, at 11 a.m. at the Puskarich Public Library, Cadiz, Ohio. Speaker will be Jack Kibble, Harrison Co. P.E.R.I., Legislative Officer.

Submit your meeting to us by noon on Wednesday call us at 740-942-2118

Legion Gun Show Nov. 9 & 10 Saturday 9-4, Sunday 9-3 Minerva Community Building 123 Brock Ave., Minerva Open to the public Free parking * $5 admission NO PETS * Persons under 21 must be accompanied by an adult 80 plus tables All federal, state & local laws observed

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

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

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

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

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

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

CROSSWORD PUZZLE PREVIOUS WEEK’S ANSWERS

STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: WORLD CUISINES ACROSS 1. Caribbean vacation destination 6. “How Green ____ My Valley” 9. Elementary particle 13. His oyster?

14. Where couples are joined?

15. Most common vowel in English language 16. Relating to a node 17. E in BCE 18. Makes better 19. *Tex-Mex or California cuisine, e.g.

21. *SmˆrgÂsbord, e.g.

23. Dwindle 24. In a frenzy 25. U.N. workers’ grp.

28. Notary Public’s mark 30. Vandalizing a car 35. Karl of politics 37. Priests’ robes 39. Type of eclipse 40. One on a list 41. *Like cuisine in a fancy restaurant 43. Stalactite site 44. Las Vegas’ main street 46. Very pleased with oneself 47. Location of ACL and MCL 48. John Cusack’s time machine, 2010 50. Upper hand 52. Caribou kin 53. Student aid 55. Four quarters 57. *Pelmeni and borscht, e.g.

61. *Samosa and biryani, e.g.

64. Remove, as in a Pinterest post 65. Any doctrine 67. Spectator 69. Newman/Redford movie “The ____” 70. Cartographer’s creation 71. “____ Line Is It Anyway?”

72. Carrying container

73. Sunday newspaper inserts 74. Editor’s “Let it stand” marks DOWN 1. Grass bristle 2. Shingled house part 3. Pakistani language 4. Nonchalantly unconcerned 5. Rhymes at rap battling 6. One of Five Ws 7. Lungful 8. Tetanus symptom 9. Got an A 10. *Tom Kha Gai and Gaeng Daeng, e.g.

11. Horned birds 12. Classic TV series “_*_*_*_” 15. Israeli money 20. African sorcery 22. *Chinese pan 24. Egg white 25. *Coddle and soda bread, e.g.

26. Another word for Bingo 27. Not hidden 29. Regrettably 31. Exclamation of disgust 32. Absurd 33. Innie or outie 34. *Spanokopita, e.g.

36. Do like exhaust pipe 38. Wall support 42. Encourage, two words 45. Whimpering 49. Flapper’s accessory 51. Funds 54. True inner self 56. Number of planets 57. Metal enemy 58. “Do ____ others...”

59. Rotisserie skewer 60. Cosine’s counterpart 61. Mischievous fairies 62. Gel-producing plant 63. Hatchling’s home 66. *Typical U.S. fare, acr.

68. Second solfa syllable, pl.

Saturday, November 2, 2019

13

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

CLASSIFIEDS (740) 942-2118 Expand Your Opportunities • Real Estate • Garage & Yard Sale Cars & Trucks • Employment • Custom Services • Wanted

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

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

CARROLL CO: Brown Twp., 82.8 acres, $364,900. Near Carrollton on Lee Rd NW. HARRISON CO: Archer Twp., 6.8 acres, $34,900.

On Hanover Ridge Rd off SR 9 N. Some open & wooded land.

Also; North Twp., 66 acres, $124,900. Off OH 151 E on Connotton Rd (CR 25)

AUCTION 168 Acre Harrison County Farm & Hunting Land Sold In 5 Parcels Only - 22 Acres to 58 Acres Each - Rolling – Scenic – Half Wooded – Loads Turkey – Deer Tractors – Equipment – Hay – 23 Head Angus Cattle - Horse For health reasons, owner discontinuing farming.

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 38025 Gundy Ridge Rd., Scio, OH 43988. Directions: Take Rt. 646 south of Rt. 151 in Scio approx. 1 1/2 miles to Gundy Ridge Rd. – or – Rt. 250 east to Rt. 646 at Tappan Lake and north to Gundy Ridge Rd. Saturday – November 16, 2019 – 10:30 AM Real Estate First - Equipment At 11:30 AM Come walk them over – great hunting and farm tracts old set dairy buildings.

Note: Gas and oil rights do not transfer. You'll love these parcels. Sold by the acre, choice. Take as many as you like. Maps at site or visit us on the web.

Come walk them over.

Tractor – Dozer: Case 970 – Case IH 885 diesel – Int. 500 dozer with 6-way blade w/ reverser – NH 1411 9' discbine – H & S 10-wheel hyd fold rake, vg – NH 654 4X6 baler – JD 1327 9' discbine – Deutz 4 star tedder – JD 8350 drill – 5shank chisel– 10' disc – Brillion cultimulcher – old AC 4X30 planter – White 4X32 planter – NI 40' elevator – NI picker – 2 gravity boxes – NH Super 717 chopper – silage wagon - blower – fert. spreader – stock trailer – like new Tarter cattle chute – firewood – Int. 101 combine Round Bales: 4 X 4 (41) wet wrap clover – (26) 2nd 70% clover – (150) 1st cut dry 25 Head Angus Cattle: 13 cows – 4 years and younger – bull and heifer calves – various ages – few are yearlings - Multi Par auction process may be used.

Auctioneer/Realtor: Russell T. (Rusty) Kiko, Jr., C.A.I., ext 115, 330-495-0923 and Ryan M. Kiko, 330-831-8565 Auction By Order Of: Marion & Gina Albright KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

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

Call for free estimates. 330401-8098.

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

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) --------------------------------Huge Sale: Everything must go. 5 bedroom 2 bath fixer up home and contents.

Outdoor/ Indoor sale.

Antiques, claw foot tub, clothing, household goods and misc. tools. House 22,300 or best offer. Sale and Open House Nov. 2-3rd 9am-6pm. 152 East College Street Scio, Ohio (10:26,11:2) --------------------------------

REAL ESTATE WANTED

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

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) --------------------------------Apples many varieties and quantity. Bertram Farms (740) 658-3150

“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)

MISC. FOR SALE VALLEY RENTALS SUPERSTORE in Cadiz, OH is closing after 21 years!

HUGE savings on appliances, furniture, bedding, HDTV’s, Filing Cabinets (25), display counter, computers, blue tooth speakers, bunkbeds, and more! 157 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio Call 740942-9999 or visit us on Facebook. (tfc) ----------------------------------

Historical and Genealogical Societies hold annual dinner CADIZ — The Harrison County Historical and Genealogical Societies held their annual dinner on Monday, Oct. 28 at 6 p.m. at the Harrison Community Hospital Café.

Susan Adams, President of the HCGS, welcomed the guest and extended grace. After a delicious dinner prepared by the Café staff, Dr. Scott Pendleton, President of the HCHS, presided over a brief business meeting for the HCHS. He passed out and reviewed the Annual Report which included membership, income and expenses and an overview of the HCHS financial standing. Scott shared with the group about his participation with the Harrison News Herald with a podcast on "What's in a Name" and that his Bowerston Longview Cemetery Lantern Tour has been posted as a podcast. He informed the group that "The Jimhinker" newsletter Vol. 48 No 2 had been mailed earlier this year and that he is working on one that will be finished soon. He spoke about the "Open House After Hours" that both societies hosted in cooperation with the Harrison County Reginal Chamber of Commerce in September. He also shared about all the work Jack Kibble is doing with the Digital Shoebox and converting glass negatives from E.M. Long into pictures. Scott thanked the

Puskarich Public Library for all the support they extend to both groups.

Susan Adams then took a moment to recognize and remember member Larry Goss who passed away Sept. 30, 2019. Larry was a wealth of information and was always ready to share that knowledge with others. Since joining, he had presented several wonderful programs. He worked hours on a project of converting glass negatives into pictures from Mt. Pleasant, Dillonvale and Smithfield. He will be missed.

Our sympathy goes out to his wife Rena Glover Goss and their family.

Sue then shared some of the accomplishments for the HCGS so far in 2019: 1.

Completion of the Spring and Summer 2019 newsletters; 2. submitting pictures for "Look at the Past" and minutes from monthly meetings to the Harrison News Herald. 3. keeping summer hours June, July and August and working with patrons by appointment and email; 4.presenting "Forgotten Communities of Harrison County" for PERI in Sept., Academy of Lifelong Learning in Steubenville in Oct, Harrison County Retired Teachers in Oct, at the Puskarich Public Library in Oct. and it will be repeated November 17th at 3PM at the

Deersville Community Hall; 5. a road trip in May to visit the Guernsey County Genealogical Society; 6. worked with the Harrison County Regional Chamber of Commerce for the current Harrison County Community Guide; 7. present a program on the "Time Capsule" found at the General Custer Hotel for the Moravian Trail DAR in Sept; 8. spoke to the Winfield Homemakers at the historic Homer Poulson home in Deersville about the history of Deersville in Aug; 9. gave a tour of the two societies for the Deersville-Tappan Happy Hatters in Oct; 10. will be attending a "Roundtable Discussion Group" with other neighboring genealogical societies at Cambridge in Nov. Sue also expressed gratitude for all that the Harrison News Herald does to support both societies.

The program for the evening was presented by President Dr. Scott Pendleton. He shared some of the interesting stories from the Bowerston Longview Cemetery Lantern Tour.

The next meeting of the HCGS will be Monday November 25th at 1PM at the Puskarich Public Library. The program will be attendees sharing old letters and old diary entries. Election of officers will be held. One does not need to be a member to attend.

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

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

GET OUR E-EDITION FREE! Go to our website and sign up to get our digital e-edition newspaper delivered every week to your email inbox to read on your phone, tablet or computer! harrisonnewsherald.com

Public Notice 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) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Deutsche Bank National trust Company N.A. 3217 Decker Lake Drive Salt Lake City, UT 84119 Plaintiff, vs.

Russell R. Byers, ET AL 155 Martin Ave. Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Defendant, Case # 2019-0008-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received September 11, 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 $57,530.71.

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 $60,000.00 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 County of Harrison in the State of Ohio and in the Village of Cadiz and bounded and described as follow:

Being Lot No. 17 in the Martin & Webb Subdivision of lots in the said Village said lot fronts 60 feet on the Martin Avenue and run back a uniform width 150 feet to the alley in the rear.

Subject to all matters set forth on the plat of Martin & Webb Subdivision to Village of Cadiz recorded in Pocket 8, Folder 1, Harrison County plat records.

Tax Id: 5-0000152.000 155 Martin Avenue Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Titleholders: Tracy Byers aka Tracy L Byers and Russell R Byers Jr aka Russell Byers Property Address: 155 Martin Avenue Cadiz, OH 43907 Parcel Number: 05-0000152.00 Prior Deed Reference: 200300003206 Yanfang Marilyn Ramirez, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (10:19,26,11:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY The Huntington National Bank, N.A. 5555 Cleveland Ave. Columbus, OH 43231 Plaintiff, vs.

John Biechler, ET AL 31350 Tunnel Hill RD Bowerston, OH 44695 Defendant, Case # 2019-0047-CVE In pursuance of an order of sale received September 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 9, 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 $62,682.09 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 $66,000.00 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.

Property at: 31350 Tunnel Hill Road Bowerston, (Monroe Township) Ohio 44695 Legal Description can be found at the Harrison County Recorder’s Office.

PP#: 15.0000921.003 Prior: Deed Reference: OR Book 257, Page 1714 Peter Costello, Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (10:19,26,11:2) ----------LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO

MATTHEW P. PUSKARICH, JUDGE INRE: CHANGE OF NAME OF Brenda Lee Lavoie to Brenda Lee Gundrum Case No.: 20196015 APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME OF ADULT (R.C. 2717.01) Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Harrison County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of Brenda Lee Lavoie to Brenda Lee Gundrum. The hearing on the application will be held on the 2nd day of December 2019, at 2:00 o’clock P.M. in the Probate Court of Harrison County, located at 100 W. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio on the second floor of the Courthouse.

(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 Permit to Install - Subject to Revision Piedmont Lake Marina & Campground 32281 Marina Rd, Freeport, OH 43973 Facility Description: Marina & Campground Receiving Water: Piedmont Reservoir ID #: DSWPTI1298369 Date of Action: 10/28/2019 Application Received for Air Permit Ascent Resources - Utica LLC Victoria ATH HR 40255 Stumptown Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0064845 Date of Action: 10/21/2019 GP 12.1 for high volume horizontal hydraulic fracturing oil and gas well site production and GP 5.2 paved and unpaved roadways and parking areas.

Streamlined Orders Fort Steuben Scout Reservation PO Box 6186, Wheeling, WV 26003 ID #: OH3432112 Date of Action: 10/22/2019 Streamlined Orders with a $300 penalty were issued for failure to monitor drinking water for total coliform bacteria during April and May 2019.

Final Issuance of Renewal of NPDES Permit Leesville Land DM #1 Section 8 T-14-N, R-7-W, Bowerston, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Coal Washer Receiving Water: UT to Little Stillwater Creek ID #: 0IL00158*BD Date of Action: 12/01/2019 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Draft NPDES Permit Renewal Subject to Revision Piedmont Lake Marina & Campground 32281 Marina Rd, Freeport, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Semi-

Public Receiving Water: Piedmont Lake ID #: 0PR00170*AD Date of Action: 10/28/2019 Final Issuance of Permit to Install Rosebud Mining Co Facility Description: Wastewater ID #: 1204437 Date of Action: 06/19/2019 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Project: Stautner Mine package waste water treatment plant Project Location: Section 31; Section 16, Cadiz Twp. Final Issuance of NPDES Permit Rosebud Mining Company-Stautner Mine Section 31 Stock Township, Cadiz, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Coal Washer Receiving Water: Stillwater Creek ID #: 0IL00171*AD Date of Action: 12/01/2019 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. (11:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Exhibit A Notice of sale under judgment of foreclosure of liens for delinquent land taxes. In the Common Pleas Court of Harrison County, Ohio in the matter of foreclosure of liens for delinquent land taxes county treasurer of Harrison County, Ohio Plaintiff, vs parcels of land encumbered with delinquent tax liens, Defendants. Whereas, judgment has been rendered against certain parcels of real property for taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs as follows: CVH 2019-0051, David Hackney Mildred Hackney, Parcel No. 90000025001, R 7, T 11, S 17, Freeport Township, A.75900 Dry Ridge Rd., Freeport, Ohio 43973, Deed: 233/477, Amount: $4864.72; CVH 2019-0053, Guy B. Tabacchi, Parcel No. 050001590000, Lots 551-558 PTS, Cadiz Village, 505 Grant St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 44/349, Amount: $2676.88; CVH 2019-0054, James E. Donbar, Parcel No. 100000093000, R7, T11, S18, Lot 20PT, Freeport Village, 215 State Route 342, Freeport, Ohio 43973, Deed: 196/1912, Amount: $2603.94; CVH 2019-0055, James Shafer, Cameron Shafer, Parcel No. 110000382000, Lot 22 PT 23 PT, NJ, Village of Germano, 90770 JewettGermano Rd., Jewett, Ohio 43986, Deed: 132/313, Amount: $2794.54; CVH 2019-0058, Terry Nichols, Sandra Nichols, Parcel No. 140000220000, Lot 120, Village of Hopedale, 509 Virginia St., Hopedale, Ohio 43976, Deed: 161/1269, Amount: $2602.22; CVH 2019-0059, Forest Dean Riley Jr., Rachel Riley, Bruce Riley, Parcel No. 110000403000, R4, T11, S8, German Township, 48049 Annapolis Rd., Jewett, Ohio 43986, Deed: 166/2267, Amount: $5510.55; CVH 2019-0060, John M. Ross, Parcel No. 50000148000, Lot 171 PT Village of Cadiz, 436 E. Market St. Rear., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 208/1823, Amount: $1941.18, CVH 2019-0061, First Source National Homes Inc., Parcel No. 250000288000, R4 T9 S2 NE SE, Shortcreek Township, 49995 Blairmont Rd., Adena, Ohio 43901, Deed 177/1093,

Amount: $5892.65; CVH 2019-0062, Betty lou Odroneic, Parcel No. 130000497000, R4, T10, S1, Lot 16, Green Township, 49670 Cherry Valley Rd., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 33/944, Amount $9493.15; CVH 2019-0063, Mallory Wilmore, Tyrone N. Smith Sr., Parcel No. 050001001000, Lot 2 Village of Cadiz, 327 W. Spring St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 186/199, Amount: $6047.45; CVH 2019-0064, H&F Sportsmans Club, Parcel No. 300000097000, R7, T12, S5 NW, Washington Township, Township Road 304, Deed: 163/105, Amount: $878.05; CVH 2019-0065, William Nordyke, Joy D. Nordyke, Parcel No. 080000126000, Lot 30-63, Village of Deersville, 106 E. Main St., Deersville, Ohio 44693, Deed: 125/018, Amount: $6251.25; CVH 2019-0066 Hazel B. Sanders, Parcel No. 050002258000, R4, T9, S35, SE SW, Village of Cadiz, Charleston St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 192/470, Amount: $1751.51; CVH 2019-0067 David Emhoff, Parcel No. 050000346000, Lot 593, Village of Cadiz, 271 Charleston St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 166/479, Amount: $ 6743.57; CVH 2019-0068, Ray Merrill, Carol Stout, Norma D. Merrill, Parcel No. 110000448000, Lot 36, German Township, 90920 Main St., Germano, Ohio 43986, Deed: 191/215, Amount: $2047.22; CVH 2019-0069, Michael Smith, Donna Smith, Parcel No. 050001247000, R5, T10, S5, NW, 516 Deersville Ridge Rd., Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Deed: 160/1568, Amount: $4237.14; CVH 219-0070, Thelma Amlin Keen, Eric C. Amlin, Parcel No. 200000439000, R5, T12, S31, SE, North Township, 38735 Bower Road, Scio, Ohio 43988, Deed: 174/999, Amount: $8747.18; Whereas, such judgment orders such real property to be sold or otherwise disposed of according to law by the undersigned to satisfy the total amount of such judgment; Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that I Sheriff Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff of Harrison County Ohio, will either dispose of such property according to law or sell such real property at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder of an amount that equals at least the total amount of the judgment, including all taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest payable subsequent to the delivery to the prosecuting attorney of the delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts and prior to the transfer of the deed of the property to the purchaser following confirmation of sale, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., at 100 W. Market St. in Cadiz, Ohio, on Monday, the 18th day of November, 2019. If any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid or is not otherwise disposed of according to law, it may be offered for sale, under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day and at the same place, on Monday, the 9th day of December, 2019, for an amount that equals at least the Judgment amount above.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PARCELS TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL LIENS AND ENCUMBERANCES WITH RESPECT TO THE PARCEL, OTHER THAN THE LIENS FOR LAND TAXES, ASSESSMENTS,

CHARGES, PENALITEIS, AND INTEREST FOR WHICH THE LIEN WAS FORECLOSED AND IN SATISFACTION OF WHICH THE PROPERTY IS SOLD. Sheriff Ronald J. Myers (10:26,11:2,9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE CCU Coal and Construction, LLC PERMIT NUMBER D-2315 PHASE 3, MINING YEAR: 6 PHASE 2, MINING YEARS: 7, 8 & 9 PHASE 1, MINING YEAR: 11 DATE PERMIT ISSUED: 3/31/2008 CCU Coal and Construction, LLC, P.O. Box 1027, Coshocton, Ohio, 43812, is requesting following Bond Releases for land affected by coal mine and reclamation permit D-2315, located in Sections 2, 3, 8, 9 & 15, Wheeling Township, Belmont County, and Sections 10, 11, 16 & 17, Shortcreek Township, Belmont County.

Year 6, Phase 3 Successful reclamation was completed on 126.9 acres in October 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $47,587.50 bond is on deposit, of which $47,587.50 is sought to be released.

Year 7, Phase2 Resoiling and Revegetation was completed on 136.4 acres in November 2018, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $170,500.00 bond is on deposit, of which $119,350.00 is sought to be released.

Year 8, Phase 2 Resoiling and Revegetation was completed on 90.9 acres in November 2018, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $113,625.00 bond is on deposit, of which $79,537.50 is sought to be released.

Year 9, Phase 2 Resoiling and Revegetation was completed on 103.6 acres in October 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $129,500.00 bond is on deposit, of which $90,650.00 is sought to be released.

Year 11, Phase 1 Backfilling and Grading was completed on 2.8 acres in August 2019, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $7,000.00 bond is on deposit, of which $3,500.00 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief, Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Building H-3, Columbus, Ohio 432296693, 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.

(11:2,9,16,23) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Cadiz Township Trustees will hold their regular November meeting, on Tuesday, November 12, 2019. Meeting will commence at 7:00pm and will be held at the township garage located on State Route 9 Karen Poillucci Fiscal Officer Cadiz Township.

(11:2,9) ----------

HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

14

Saturday, November 2, 2019

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

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