Harrison News-Herald e-edition 2/19/22

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Saturday, February 19, 2022

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2022

Cadiz to house new bank

CADIZ — Woodsfield Savings Bank President and CEO Tracey E. Craig is pleased to announce plans for the construction of a new branch office at the corner of West Market and South Muskingum Streets in Cadiz, Ohio.

The new full-service location will be the third branch office for Woodsfield Savings Bank and will offer a suite of financial services for businesses and consumers, including deposit and lending services, drive-up teller lanes, an ATM, digital banking services, and investment

services through a partnership with financial advisers. Construction on the new branch is scheduled to begin mid to late March.

“We are excited to expand our services into Cadiz and Harrison County,” said Mr. Craig.

“We are a true community bank in every sense of the word. Decisions are made locally with fast turnaround times, and we support our communities through donations, volunteerism, and scholarships. We look forward to offering our personalized approach to banking in the

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area.”

The new branch office is being designed

by APG Architects of Zanesville, Ohio and will be built by &build, a PCS company of Barnesville. Construction is expected to be completed by late fall of this year. The new branch location will represent an estimated $1.5 to $2 million investment in the Cadiz community and will employ five to seven full and part-time positions.

Cottage Hill Farm 8 generations of Merino wool

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist

LAST WEDNESDAY, representatives from the Woodsfield Savings Bank and Cadiz CIC met to sign deeds and have them notarized. Present at the signing (left to right) was Mark Chisnell, CIC member; Ken Mason, CIC consultant; Tracey Craig, Woodsfield Savings Bank president and CEO; Lynn Riethmiller, chairman of the board; and Brandon Ludwig, Cadiz village administrator.

Citizens warn of Adena water threats

BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter.com/DIGITYnodoubt A dismayed group of Ohio Valley residents was the first visitor at Adena’s council meeting on Tuesday. As Beverly Reed of Bridgeport took the floor, she explained that there had been growing concerns with her and a newer advocacy group formed by fellow citizens dotting the Ohio Valley. Reed represented the Concerned Ohio River Residents group during the council meeting, and she talked about the potential for water incidents around southeast Ohio. As Reed handed out informational pamphlets, she explained that the problem lies with an oil and gas waste management site in Belmont County. Namely, the Austin Master Services facility in Martins Ferry was the epicenter of the group’s ire and a potential impetus for future water threats, according to their research.

Austin Master is a “radioactive oil and gas waste processing facility” for those who don’t know. To the problem, Reed explained that

the “toxic waste processing [is occurring] just 1,000 feet from water wells.” The processes are occurring “on top” of a natural aquifer that supplies local wells and provides drinking water for the nearby residents. And the citizens group attended Adena’s meeting because the village is on Martins Ferry’s water system; they felt obligated to inform all consumers within the Martins Ferry water infrastructure. That wasn’t always the case, though. Another group member added that Adena had their own water supply at one point in time, but that has since dried up after nonsustainable water usage for steam engines in the earlier 1900s.

But more to the point, the citizens group’s pamphlet also revealed that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) did an inspection in recent years and discovered that there had been a “history of sloppy handling of materials since [Austin Master’s] opening in 2016, including a leaking roof, waste being stored directly on the floor, spilling out of containers, and being tracked out of the facility by trucks.”

While the problem has become more apparent over the last six months, the group shared some of its accomplishments during that span and reiterated that these things were done simply by citizens. The first of six main bullet points for the group’s accolades included having the Ohio Department of Natural Resources ”finally” writing “rules for oil and gas waste.”

The second point facilitated a U.S. EPA investigation into the former Wheeling-Pitt Steel and current Austin Master site. The old steel plant location was a problem in and of itself; hexavalent chromium and “other toxic heavy metals and contaminants” were discovered there. Some of the other heavy metals and contaminants include “toxic levels of salt and radium.” What makes radium particularly problematic is that it can work into the water flow, travel with aerosols, and be breathed or ingested into the human body.

Radium has similar chemistry to calcium and See WATER Pg.- 7

Ohio congressional redistricting fracas felt locally

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist The most recently proposed redistricting plan for Ohio’s congressional map has again been tossed out because of a lawsuit brought before the Ohio Supreme Court by the League of Women Voters and other concerned parties.

The court ruled the map unconstitutional and favored the Republican party unfairly. And at their monthly meeting on Monday, Feb. 14, the Harrison County Board of Elections discussed the local significance of this latest move in the ongoing debate over redistricting.

Not having a redistricting map means that the Board of Elections is presently unable to certify certain positions since it’s not definitive which districts they’ll be representing. “If they can all agree on a map, we’ll have a map in February,” Board of Elections Director Dion Troiano stated. “If they can’t, we’re up in the air until they make a decision.”

As of Feb. 14, the Ohio primary is still on the schedule for May 3 — for all races not held

up by the redistricting fracas, that is. And since thus far they haven’t had to redistrict anything in the county, board members are hopeful that precinct codes won’t change.

With the primary season fast approaching, the delay in producing a constitutionally acceptable map is one area of concern. Another is the possibility that the state will hold not just one but two primaries to accommodate special elections in 2022.

Troiano shared that Ohio Association of Election Officials (OAEO) members Brian Sleeth and Sherry Poland recently sent a letter to Ohio State Senator Matt Huffman, encouraging him to reject the idea of holding two separate primaries. For one thing, holding a second primary would be expensive, possibly costing the state more than $25 million.

Additionally, such special elections usually only see about a 10% voter turnout. And, as Board of Elections member John Jones added, there are only six positions on that ballot.

If the state does opt to go through with the second primary, board members agreed that

MUSICAL MAGPIES

they would be able to facilitate it right there from the office, but they are hopeful that only one primary will be held.

Prior to the primaries, the Board will organize several mock elections to ensure all their equipment and processes are in good working order. The mock polls will continue even past the primary date, with the final one on May 11, so they can test the processing of unofficial results.

Another ongoing issue is the lack of communication infrastructure at polling stations. Sheriff Joe Myers has confirmed that there will be phone service to all the stations except Bowerston, where there’s not even an option to connect to phone lines. Deputy Director Kelli Martin pointed out that this could be a liability issue — and a legal issue.

Poll workers are not permitted to leave the stations to get cellular coverage, but it’s not safe for them to be there with no communication options. Martin said she would reach out to Bowerston mayor Jacquie Humphrey to see what could be arranged.

SALT

HUSKIES WAY

Sheep farming was a major agricultural venture in Harrison County in the 1800s, and the Moore family is still carrying on this tradition today at Cottage Hill Farm, west of Cadiz. Along with his father, Stanley, and son, Steven, Rick Moore farms the land deeded to their ancestors in 1816, which has remained in their family for eight generations.

Through the 1800s, Cottage Hill Farm was dedicated to breeding and raising workhorses. Then, when tractors came in and horses went out, around the Great Depression, the Moores transitioned to dairy; then, in 1959, they turned toward sheep farming as their primary endeavor.

Today, the Moores raise between 500 and 600 ewes, own 700 deeded acres, and rent 1,300 more. Though they started with the Merino sheep, prized for their fine wool and once a staple of wool production in Harrison County, they have also added Horned Dorsets and Suffolks to their herd.

“Fine wool is back in style again,” Rick Moore explained. The Moores sell their Merino wool to buyers in Virginia and Maine who use it to produce high-end yarn.

But caring for the sheep and producing that wool is more than a full-time job.

During lambing season, which occurs primarily in January and February, someone needs to be tending the sheep 24/7. As Moore put it, “Sheep are born looking for a place to die.” Keeping the lambs alive and well in the cold, severe winter months takes a lot of work and skill. The ewes and their lambs are housed comfortably in several barns where the temperature can be controlled, so the animals get neither too hot nor too cold.

Once lambing season is over, the Moores stay busy weaning, drying off the ewes, and rotating pastures. And Cottage Hill Farm raises over 50 cattle, too, which means calving season in April and May, as well as riding the fences and sorting the cow and calf pairs.

Unlike other farms that have switched entirely to ATVs and four-wheelers, Cottage Hill Farm still sometimes uses horses to work their sheep and cattle herds, and the Moores train their horses themselves.

Summer at Cottage Hill Farm means hay season, but the Moores are also kept busy taking lambs to market, developing the springs on the farms, grinding corn for feed, and building fences along with their fencing crew.

As for keeping the sheep healthy, Moore said that while they don’t have to do a lot of vaccinations, they do deworm since parasites can be a real risk for sheep. But an even greater danger, for a sheep on pasture in Harrison County today, is coyotes.

OBITUARIES J. Richard “Dick” Snyder Bonnie Cunningham Aaron Bowman

USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 10 Pages Vol. 54, No. 41

Thelma Faye Gladman

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Harrison’s Black History: How the Musical Magpies made their mark

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist

Writer and entrepreneur Lasondra Burks was involved in a genealogical project, trying to determine whether her greatgrandmother was the author of certain gospel sounds when she discovered a note in a census about her great-grandmother’s brother, Thomas Elwood Davis, of Cadiz, Ohio. According to the census, Davis “had his own orchestra.” Burks thought this must’ve referred to a small local band. But, as she dug further, she discovered that Davis had been one of five members of the famous traveling band the “Musical Magpies.”

“They were famous,” said Burks. “They traveled everywhere.”

The more Burks explored through genealogical and newspaper archives, the more fascinated she became. Finally, she wrote and published a book, “Musical Magpies: The Story of Thomas Elwood Davis.”

Though she presently resides in Cleveland, Burks’ family roots lie deep in Harrison County. She can trace her ancestry back to the grandparents of Thomas Elwood Davis: Thomas and Sarah Freeman, who had been slaves in Virginia before Quakers assisted them in Mount Pleasant, where Thomas Elwood Davis was born in 1877. But it was in Cadiz, where there was a thriving Black community, that Davis grew up.

“They had a boys’ literacy group,” Burks explained. And when they noticed that the local fire department wasn’t providing the best service to Black families, they made their own fire department in the late 1800s: the Colored Hook and Ladder Company. “They even had their own uniforms,” Burks said. During her research, she also discovered that her greatgreat-grandfather Henry Bibb Duling was the first African American to work at the Cadiz newspaper. “Those firsts need to be highlighted,” she said.

But back to Thomas Elwood David, he eventually left Cadiz and moved to Cleveland, and that was where he teamed up with John Sherman Copeland to form the Musical Magpies.

Initially, Burks said, the band performed music for vaudeville and musical comedy but then began performing jazz and swing music. As mentioned, the Musical Magpies consisted of five performers, one of whom was Thomas Elwood Davis. But when they recorded, they added a piano player and drummer and sometimes had up to 13 musicians performing.

During their career, the Musical Magpies traveled through

STEUBENVILLE — Black History month honors two Steubenville brothers, Jerome and John “Ellis” Edwards, who enrolled in West Virginia State College after graduating from Steubenville High School in the 1930s. Both enlisted in the school’s first Black military pilot aviation program when it became one of the first historically Black colleges to participate in the Civilian Pilot Training program.

This opened up opportunities and produced the first Black military pilots known as the Tuskegee Airmen. Both became skilled pilots and earned private pilot licenses. Jerome graduated in 1940 and went to Tuskegee, where he completed advanced training and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1942.

He was assigned to the 99th Fighter Squadron, part of the 332nd Fighter Group. He flew both P-40 and P-51 aircraft at the Army Air Force base in Oscoda, Michigan for advanced aerial combat training. Tragically, he was killed on May 7, 1943, when his P-40 suffered an engine malfunction at takeoff. This was the first fatality suffered by the 332nd Fighter Group and a terrible loss for the Edwards family who lived in Steubenville.

Although he qualified for a family hardship honorable discharge, Ellis decided to remain in the U.S. Army Air Corps and honor his brother by dedicating his military service to his memory.

COVID rate declines

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist

The COVID case rate in Harrison County continues its downward trend, with only 22 positive cases reported to the county health department between Feb. 9 and Feb. 16. This puts the county’s cumulative total at 3,180 as of Feb. 16.

However, as county health administrator Garen Rhome stressed, given the county’s population of just under 15,000, having only 15 cases within that time frame means the county is still in the category of having a high transmission rate. The next category down from “high” would be “substantial.”

Rhome said he is “interested to see where we will go” in terms of transmission but added that even if the county is downgraded to “substantial,” the same public health recommendations would still apply.

The symptoms of an infection with the omicron variant are more likely to be confused with the common cold or allergies, Rhome stated. However, he advised that people should be especially attentive if they feel like they are getting a sore throat, as this can sometimes be the first symptom of omicron. “If you have a sore throat, seek a test,” said Rhome.

Rhome explained that while a downward trend is promising, that doesn’t mean the case rate can’t start rising again. After all, he said, there were days last summer when the county saw zero cases. “So how does it come back? There are still asymptomatic cases in the community. When I say ‘only three cases,’ that’s only what’s reported. There’s still spread not detected by home tests. Plus, Harrison County is not an isolated island.”

This is why it’s so important to follow public health recommendations while we’re still in a pandemic situation.

Otherwise,” Rhome said, “zero can turn back into 30 cases.”

Invitation to

Worship

Harrison Hills CHurCH

87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett Church: 946-2851 | Pastor Phillip Spellman Sunday School .................................10:00 a.m.

Worship ..........................................10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening ................................ 6:00 p.m.

Tuesdays, Prayer ............................... 7:30 p.m.

Tuesdays, Life Classes ....................... 7:30 p.m.

Childcare provided at every service John, Joe, Harry, George, and Thomas Elwood Davis (from the collection of Lasondra Burks)

48 states and Canada. They did tours on the east coast, up through New York, and in Maine. They played in Cleveland’s Majestic Hotel and at the Loew’s State Theatre in New York City.

Burks shared another fascinating detail about the band: They once participated in a “battle of the bands” in Cleveland’s Circle Ballroom in 1938. The band they went up against was led by the famous actor and musician Scatman Crothers, probably best known for his portrayal of Dick Hallorann in Stanley Kubrick’s “The Shining.” “And they won!” Burks exclaimed.

But possibly their most notable triumph — and another Black-history first — was when the Musical Magpies performed for a Cleveland Rams football game in 1942. “It was the first time a Black group had a contract with a white group to perform at a football game,” said Burks.

While the band did have to deal with some racism as they traveled, nevertheless, Burks said, “all races loved their music.”

Readers interested in learning more about the Musical Magpies and their ties with Black history in Harrison County can find Lasondra Burks’ book on Amazon. They can also follow her on Facebook as Author Lasondra Burks.

USA’s 1st Black military pilots

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Contributor

Saturday, February 19, 2022

By 1945, he began his service overseas at the Ramitelli Air Force base in Italy, conducting combat and bomber escort missions as part of the 12th and 15th Air Forces. On April 1 of that year, while serving as squadron section leader on a bombing and strafing mission over Nazi territory, he shot down two German ME-109 aircraft and took 12 enemy aircraft down that day. For two that he brought down singlehandedly, Ellis received the Distinguished Flying Cross.

During the remainder of his war service, he received Air Medals with oak leaf clusters, and as part of the 332nd Fighter Group, he earned a Presidential Unit Citation for combat skills of its pilots. After World War II, he flew multiple combat missions during the Korean War in an F-86 Sabre jet. Upon leaving the military, he was an announcer for a radio station in Washington, D.C. and eventually retired to Los Angles. He died on June 3, 1979.

A mural of the two heroes is located on a building off Fourth Street in Steubenville, and a service was held to honor the two brothers and their great contributions to the war.

Good

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Quiet on the Set, Please!

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail. com In Mary Chapin Carpenter’s song “Beautiful Racket,” she writes, “You used to have dreams of setting the world on fire, now all you want is peace of mind.”

How many people does that describe in our frantic society? The truth is peace and quiet are directives from God and a recipe for a happy life. The apostle Paul told the Thessalonians, “Make it your ambition to lead a quiet life, mind your own business and work with your hands as we told you.” Outside of scripture, the word ambition is mostly used in the context of achieving a lofty goal that will get us some worldly notoriety, but here, ambition is spoken of as something that would keep us under the radar. The Holy Spirit through Paul was not done trying to get us to understand this truth as he goes on to point out in his second letter to them to “not be idle but to work quietly.”

He told Timothy (and us) to “pray for all those in authority so that we may lead a tranquil

and quiet life.” There is a pattern developing here.

Wisdom would say follow the pattern. Proverbs 17:1 says, “Better a dried-up crust that is eaten in peace than a house filled with feasting but has conflict all around.”

Quiet is not only a good prescription for a peaceful and respectable life but is also a pretty handy tool when wanting God’s deliverance in tough times. While being chased by the Egyptians, the escaping Israelites complained to Moses that it would have been better to stay in Egypt and continue in slavery.

Moses had some nice words for them and a rebuke, “Don’t be afraid, stand firm, and you’ll see God’s deliverance.

The Lord will fight for you, but you must be quiet.”

When we want God’s help in the battle, our complaining will serve no purpose except to rob us of the very faith we need to gain deliverance. The lesson is obvious: Have no fear, God will fight for you, and zip the lip!

Whether it’s everyday life or the battle of a lifetime, the command is clear: “Quiet on the set, please!” It’s one of the Lord’s prime ingredients for a peaceful and victorious life.

Mt. sHiloH Baptist CHurCH

Baker’s Ridge Rd. 2 mi east of Cadiz off Rt. 22 mtshiloh.net | Rev. Clint Marshall - Pastor Sunday School (Adult & Teen Group) ..9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship .................10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Ladies’ Bible Study (2nd & 4th Sunday) ........................... 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Team Kid (Grades K-2) & Group Bible Study ....................................... 7:00 p.m.

First CHurCH oF CHrist

“A Place to Belong” 139 North Main St., Cadiz | 740-942-2235 firstchurchofchrist@frontier.com fccadiz.com Pastor Paul E. Giffin Service ............................................10:00 a.m. ridge & sCio presyBterian CHurCH

Ridge: 40420 Hanover Ridge Rd, Jewett Worship ............................................9:45 a.m.

Sunday School .................................10:45 a.m.

Scio: Eastport Street Worship ..........................................11:00 a.m. e. Warren st. CHurCH oF CHrist

137 E. Warren St., Cadiz Pastor Tom Arnold | 740-491-1395 Sunday Bible Study.............................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship ............................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship .............................. 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study ..................... 7:00 p.m. neW ruMley united MetHodist CHurCH

740-945-1341 | newrumleyumc.com Rev. Mick Foster, Pastor: 330-432-4988 Sunday Morning Breakfast ......... 8:45-9:20 a.m.

Sunday Morning Service ......................9:30 a.m Sunday School Classes ......................10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Fellowship ...................... 6:30 p.m.

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tHe presByterian CHurCH oF Cadiz

154 West Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2366 | cadizpresbyterian.org Sunday School .................................10:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship ..............................11:00 a.m. springdale Friends CHurCH

79975 Springdale Hill Rd., Cadiz, OH Pastor Mike Ward Sunday School ...................................9:30 a.m.

Church Service ................................10:45 a.m.

Bible Study (Wednesday) ................... 6:30 p.m. sCott MeMorial united MetHodist CHurCH

817 East Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2825 Sunday School ...................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship ..............................10:45 a.m. pleasant grove & Harrisville united MetHodist CHurCH

73599 Pleasant Grove Road, Dillonvale Worship & Super Kids for Christ.........9:30 a.m.

49355 Main Street, Harrisville Worship & Facebook Live ................11:00 a.m.

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Saturday, February 19, 2022

ODOT talks salt

During the Hopedale February meeting, the current sitting council quickly went into an executive session to replace a member from the 2021 local election that had stepped down. And two potential replacement candidates also attended the meeting to throw their hats into the ring for the vacancy: Casey Johnson and Laura Toker. After the private session, the results of the council vote were announced, and Casey Johnson took her oath and then her new seat at the table, cementing Hopedale’s sitting council for 2022.

Military Support Group planning Easter packing

CHRIS ROGERS clearing shoulders on State Route 800 near Tippecanoe. Photo provided by ODOT

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist The Ohio Department of Transportation is still working on clearing roads and rightsof-way following the damaging ice storm that swept through the state between Feb. 3 and 4. J.D. Marlatt, transportation administrator for ODOT’s District 11, in which Harrison County is located, said that weather event “exceeded anything he’d seen in 31 years.”

For perspective, during the ice storm, his crews went through over 1,783 tons of salt to keep state roads open in the county. That’s about 22% of the total 8,000 tons of road salt that the county is equipped to store in its Cadiz, Scio, and Freeport facilities.

Other than that, Marlatt stated, “This has been a typical old-fashioned Ohio winter.” And his department has remained well-prepared.

Marlatt said that at the beginning of the year, he placed a request for 3,575 tons of salt for refill purposes, and he hopes to be back to near capacity soon.

Marlatt explained that their salt allowances are through one statewide contract in Columbus, divided between all 88 of Ohio’s counties. “If we have a situation with a worse winter than estimated, we can contact the district office for additional resources, so we’ll never be without salt as long as there’s no interruption in delivery,” Marlatt said.

The salt itself comes from the huge salt mines located under Lake Erie, off the coast of Cleveland.

In Harrison County, ODOT is responsible for maintaining 350 lane miles of state highway. They do not maintain county and township roads or private driveways — though, Marlatt stated, some county residents seem to be unaware of that as individuals have sometimes phoned ODOT asking that their drives be cleared.

The standards for winter road maintenance are high. After a winter weather event, Marlatt explained, their crews have a two-hour recovery time — meaning, they have two hours to restore the state roads on their routes to sustain normal traffic speeds. “We’ve never failed to meet the recovery time,” he said. Sometimes drifting in higher areas, such as the ridge along Highway 646, can pose a little more of a challenge, but, Marlatt said, the crews are up for it. And if one area is creating more work, they can pull in auxiliary drivers.

With spring on the way, ODOT’s focus in Ohio will be on maintaining highway shoulders and berms, clearing trees, and patching potholes. And once the weather is warm enough, they’ll be looking at asphalt repairs. “We’re always looking for projects, anything we can do to improve our existing infrastructure,” said Marlatt.

FIREFIGHTER BENEFIT DINNER New Athens Fire Department firefighter PJ Lishick was recently diagnosed with stage four cancer.

The New Athens VFD members are putting on a chicken benefit for PJ, who is currently unable to work at this time. PJ has since been active in the department for over 15 years and has two daughters with Jessica; both attend Harrison Central. New Athens fire department members are selling advanced tickets, but they can also be bought at the door; they are $10 per person. For more information or to set up a donation pickup, call Tosha Giesey at 740-491-6585 or Ashley Huffman at 740-827-0860.

We’re Hiring!

Hi to all! I can’t believe we’re planning our Easter packing. With all the recent snow and cold, it seems like winter is never going away, right? Anyone wishing to drop off items or help out can come earlier. We will start at 6 p.m. in the Cadiz Fire Department basement. A list of items we could use include beef jerky, beef sticks, small Pringles, gum, mints, floss, lip balm, powdered drink mixes, homemade cookies (always), and Easter candies. If you can think of something else, feel free to bring it, and we will make sure it goes in the boxes.

As always, we thank you for your support of this project. Our military is so very important, and showing support and gratitude to them is priceless. We wish you all good health and lots of sunshine and warmer weather. Without your help with our packings, we could not make it happen. Enjoy our coming spring, and have a blessed Easter season!

Bowerston updates cleaning fees

BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Staff Correspondent

to accept OWDA funding. And the first reading for Ordinance 2022-001 was also performed; the ordinance would focus on a landlord’s responsibility to advise the village of current tenants. In other council meeting odds and ends, Dustin Corder, candidate for Harrison County commissioner, attended and introduced himself. The council also clarified the time-limit protocols for those requesting to be on the agenda before a meeting: four minutes prior to any session and a two-minute limit for drop-in visitors; both will be enforced as needed. The council also discussed the necessity of a new furnace for the community building and reviewed a quote presented by the administrator. While no action was taken on Tuesday, the administrator may expend up to $5,000.

The next regular meeting of the Bowerston council will be held on Tuesday, March 15 at 6 p.m. at the community park building.

BOWERSTON — At Bowerston village council’s February meeting on Tuesday, administrator Bart Busby inquired if council members had made a decision regarding the cleaning deposit of the community building, discussed in the January meeting.

In January, Busby had advised the council that his department would be taking over coordination community building rentals and suggested that the fee for the cleaning deposit be raised from $25 to $50 or $100 and that it be made with a separate check or money order.

Busby explained that increasing the deposit amount was important because it often takes his personnel more time in hourly wages than the $25 fee to clean the building after a rental.

He added that having a separate payment issued would save administrative time for the fiscal officer too. Council discussed and agreed to the $50 cleaning deposit, which would be returned to the renter if the building is left suitably cleaned.

In other discussions, income tax administrator Janeen Scott reported that the new income tax computer has been set up and is operating well. Scott reminded the council that April 30 is the deadline for filing village taxes and that all individuals living or working in the village are required by Tuesday: 65 Wing Night law to file a Village income tax form. Scott also advised Thursday: All-You-Can-Eat that she will be working on nonfiling and delinquent tax Crab Legs $35 cases this year.

Additionally, council members approved Resolution 2022-001, increasing 2022 appropriations for $101,000

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Harrison News-Herald | Sports

4

Saturday, February 19, 2022

Big Reds beat Huskies in OT barnburner Lady Huskies lose to Steubenville; fend off River

JACE MADZIA works against Bellaire’s Ray Ray Pettigrew in the second half of this past Tuesday night’s game in Cadiz. Madzia registered a game-high 27 points. Harrison NewsHerald Photo/D.J. WATSON

BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — Oh, how the tables sometimes turn. In late January, the Huskies ran the Bellaire Big Reds off the floor at the Buckeye 8 Championship crossover event held at Beaver Local High School. Fast forward to this past Tuesday night in Harrison County, and it was apparent in the early going that the Big Reds had brought with them a different mindset.

An overtime period meant that fans got their money’s worth, as the Big Reds (11-10) fought off a team in Harrison Central (12-8) that had become well-accustomed to playing in close games.

In their first meeting, the Big Reds lost control of the contest when they slept through a second-quarter that only produced four points. There was no such mid-game nap the second time around. Bellaire led 17-16 after the first quarter and held on to take a 28-25 advantage into the intermission. At one point in the third, Bellaire had pushed their lead to as many as eight, 38-30. Harrison had an answer, however. Jace Madzia finished with a gamehigh 27 points, and he scored 21 of those 27 when it mattered the most: the second-half and overtime periods.

Madzia led a late-stage comeback effort for the Huskies, in tandem with senior guard Joenus Jones. That guard combo pushed the

Huskies in front as the clock ticked down. In the final minute of regulation, the Huskies held a two-possession lead at two different points.

But, as Bellaire head coach J.R. Battista barked out game-extending calls from the Big Reds bench, his opportunistic squad was able to capitalize on a few mishaps and costly whistles down the stretch.

Madzia and Jones did their part, combining to shoot 11 for 15 from the stripe in the final eight minutes of regulation play. When the dust settled, the fourth quarter ended with the score knotted at 66. Unfortunately for Huskies head coach Justin Clifford, he entered the extra frame without his star big man Jonathan Vermillion; he fouled out in the closing minutes of the fourth.

The overtime period didn’t disappoint. A back-and-forth four-minute sprint saw the lead exchange hands a total of four different times.

In the end, Mac Mac Pettigrew (five overtime points) and Owen Ward (six overtime points) proved too much for the Huskies to overcome.

Both teams finished with an impressive four players in double digits. Ward led all Bellaire scorers with 21. Jake Dowling turned in 15, with Pettigrew and Mason Sochor dropping 14 each.

Outside of Madzia’s effort, Hayden Cassidy lit the lamps for 16. Vermillion finished with 12, and Jones rounded out the Harrison scoring leaders with 11.

Two stiff tests remain for Harrison Central as the regular season comes to a close this weekend. Friday night, West Virginia’s Class A perennial power Wheeling Central visited Cadiz, and Saturday afternoon St. Clairsville also comes to town to cap off the 2021-22 slate.

The St. Clairsville tilt is set to start with a JV tip at 4 p.m.

Harrison bowlers split with Barnesville

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — On an evening where the Huskies honored their seniors, the varsity bowlers split the matchup with the visiting Barnesville Shamrocks. The contests were held inside the J R Bowling Lanes, and the Huskies varsity boys were the best on the evening.

The seniors that performed that evening were Emily Schmildi, Corey Hayes, Aleyna

Runevitch, Davis Chrisman, and Caden Anthony (pictured left to right).

By the time the contest concluded, the Huskies had created a 126-pin differential over the Shamrocks. In the boys’ match, Harrison scored 2,013, while the visitors managed a score of 1,887. Harrison’s Chad Viers was the team leader with an individual score of 243, and Chad Chrisman was second with 191 and 229.

Drew Culbertson ended with a 179, and

Corey Hayes had a 168 and 171. “They boys dug down deep and threw one heck of a second game,” said coach Bobbi Parkinson. “The Baker game became the pivotal point for us and ultimately became the game changer for the win.”

For the girls’ varsity team, the Huskies rolled a 1,656, and Barnesville scored 1,802.

The high scorers for the girls were Cami Basich with a 171, Aleyna Runevitch with a 169, Lauren Best with a 152 and a 144, and Grace Cain with a 130. “The girls did not have the best first game but bowled their hearts out and gave it their all,” Parkinson added.

For the junior varsity boys, Barnesville scored 1,036 and the Huskies an 844. “We bowled with four boys and didn’t get to bowl a Baker game during the competition,” Parkinson said of the reserve game. The high scorers in that contest were Holden Anthony with a 143, Caden Anthony with a 118 and 101, and Aiden Hays with a 107.

In the junior varsity girls’ game, the Huskies SPLIT See Pg.- 7

Boys’ OVACs conclude in Harrison gym

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

A LOOK INSIDE the final timeout with less than a minute remaining for Shadyside as they claimed the win over Wheeling Central.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS

CADIZ — Last Saturday, the 2022 boys’ OVAC basketball tournament concluded. And the tournament closed while offering all of the thrills and spills of a good championship. Each game held its vigorous sounds of approval and disappointment as hundreds of attending fans exhibited their team support.

In the center of the tournament’s action were Harrison Central’s athletic director, coaching staff, scorekeepers, announcers, ticket-takers, concessions workers, parents, and students, as they showed why Harrison became the event’s host. If you could count the times the visitors commented on Harrison’s facilities, you would understand more and more why Cadiz was chosen as the event’s venue.

But back to the games, Cameron defeated Wellsville (NAI) in the 1A class.

In Class 2A, Shadyside walked away with

a hard-earned and surprising victory over Wheeling Central. Behind the deafening crowd noise, the never-say-never Tigers walked the tightrope till the finish and claimed the 6562 victory.

In the Class 3A matchup, Linsly got hot in the second half and disposed of River in a convincing 55-39 rout. While a close contest during its initiation, it soon gave way to lots of breathing room for the Cadets.

For the 4A contest, the road to the championship took two unrelenting teams down into an enemy-occupied valley and back up over an unforgiving mountain. And the contest was a crowd-pleaser. Field goals were plentiful, but in the end, trips to the charity stripe provided the separation needed for a win.

St. Clairsville and East Liverpool battled from start to conclusion, but through the bumps and bruises, the Potters emerged victorious. They claimed the championship title 60-57.

And in the Class 5A battle, Dover defeated Morgantown (NAI).

ANGI FERRI thwarted a River player last Friday night. Photo/ED BANKS

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — Last Thursday night, the Harrison Central girls’ varsity basketball team lost to the Steubenville Big Reds 45-42. The junior varsity girls, too, fell short to the visitors, losing 29-40.

The Huskies ended each of the first-half quarters with the lead: 12-10 after the first and 27-25 at the half. But following the third quarter, Steubenville tied it up and ultimately ended the fourth quarter with the 45-42 win.

The Huskies possessed a 10-point lead at one point in the contest, but otherwise, the quarterly scores reflect how close the game was.

The Huskies were once again plagued with foul calls during the Big Reds matchup.

Maddy Butler ended up with four, Mackenzie Harbold owned three, and McKayla Dunkle and Emma Fischer finished with two. Most of the penalties were called under the hoop, but many came as takeaway attempts and in the contest’s finishing moments.

Dunkle led the Huskies with 13 points, Harbold finished with 10, Butler and Fischer had seven points each, Angi Ferri had four points, and Danica Rensi had one.

The following evening (last Friday), the Huskies were back on the court to face the River Pilots. However, this particular contest was different than any other varsity game this season: Harrison Central showcased both the boys’ and girls’ varsity squads on the same evening. While the boys were in the junior high gym, the varsity girls were in the big gymnasium to open the evening’s special event.

Harrison was well-psyched for the evening, and they showed the Pilots just how ready they were. The Huskies laid down the smack from jump street to the final horn — and again in seesaw fashion.

After the initial frame, the Lady Huskies had their visitors eating dust and looking for an opening to pass — that opening never came. Every time River found a little offense, Harrison responded with a point run that put them back in front.

Harrison scored 13 points in the initial frame and left River with six. By the end of the half, that lead blossomed to nine points, 28-19. In any contest, 47 points of combined offense is a pretty good shooting game, and the Huskies liked their chances.

Dunkle had 10 points during the first half, and Butler had three points through a bonus field goal. Harbold showed her shooting abilities and scored six of her own.

But Harbold’s involvement was cut short after getting her fifth personal foul in the final quarter. Ferri added a bonus field goal and a common goal to score five points, and Rensi came off the bench to add four.

In the final 16 minutes, the Huskies added 25 points, while the Pilots scored an extra 20 for the 53-39 final. In that same time frame, Dunkle put up 11 of those 25 points for a game-high of 21. Butler had a bonus goal and a common goal worth five points and ended with an eight-point total. Rensi was also good for five more points in the second half for a game total of nine.

5

Harrison News-Herald | Obituaries

OBITUARIES

J. Richard “Dick” Snyder J. Richard “Dick” Snyder, age 94, passed away peacefully on Feb. 15, 2022 with family surrounding him and holding his hand.

Born July 31, 1926 in Harrison County, he was one of four children born to the late Max Snyder and Alberta Richmond Snyder of Conotton. Dick graduated from Bowerston High School and was an honored Navy WWII veteran.

Dick was married to the love of his life, Jody Amos Snyder, for 73 years; she preceded him in death on Aug. 2, 2019. Also preceding him are siblings Kathleen Falls, Harold Snyder, and Mary Ann Conrad and a daughter-in-law, Patti Copeland Snyder.

Dick’s surviving family consists of a daughter, JoDee (Dale) Myers, and a son, J. Richard Snyder; grandchildren: Jolie (LZ) Lloyd, Dusty Helwig, Hunter (Randy) Snyder; great-grandchildren: Piper, Gillian, Elliott, Kendall, Keelin, Miranda, and Lincoln; and fifth-generation Violet, Sawyer, and Magnolia.

Dick was a member and former deacon for the Scio Presbyterian Church. He also belonged to the Dining Fork Ruritans, Scio American Legion Post 482, Tri-State Feeder Association, Ohio Cattleman’s Association, and was a past Stitch and Hitch 4-H adviser who served as a ring man for three local county junior fairs livestock auctions and was a former harness racehorse driver. He was also a member of the Ohio Valley Antique Dealer Association.

He had 30 years of antique sales at the Den of Antiques that he owned with Jody and was very proud to have continued the Amos family legacy and own the oldest livestock barn in Ohio, Scio Livestock Auction.

Services will be held at Scio United Methodist Church (117 Maple St. in Scio) on Saturday, Feb. 19 at 1 p.m. with the Reverend Mick Foster officiating. Burial will follow in the Perrysville Cemetery. Calling hours will also be held at the church on Friday, Feb. 18 from 2-9 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 19 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. prior to the service. The Koch Funeral Home in Scio has been entrusted with his arrangements.

Bonnie Cunningham Bonnie Mae Cunningham, 65, of Freeport, passed away on Monday, Feb. 14, 2022, at the Country Club Retirement Center in Dover, where she had resided the past three years. Born May 27, 1956 in Dennison, she was a daughter of the late James Ralph and Betty Lou (Butler) Cunningham.

She will be deeply missed by her surviving family, which includes her daughter, Holly (Derek) Leggett; granddaughter, Emma Leggett; siblings, Shirley M. Peterson, Terry L. Cunningham, James A. (Robin) Cunningham, and Karen S. (Ed) Arnold; and numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and great-nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brother and sisterin-law, Ronald and Natalie Cunningham.

Bonnie will be remembered as a loving

mother, grandmother, sister, and aunt. She also worked as a nurses’ aide for Park Village Health Care Center. A resident of Freeport for most of her life, she was also a member of Freeport Presbyterian Church.

Pastor Dave Koch will officiate a 1 p.m. funeral on Saturday, Feb. 19, at the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home in Dennison. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. She will be interred in the Greenmont Cemetery at Freeport. Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice.

Aaron Bowman Aaron Lee Bowman, age 41, of New Rumley, passed away suddenly on Thursday, Feb. 11, 2022 in Harrison Community Hospital, Cadiz.

Born April 1, 1980 in Steubenville, he was the son of Rebecca Jane Fife Bowman of New Rumley and the late Leroy Alan Bowman, who died on Aug. 19, 2020.

Aaron graduated from Cadiz High School and had worked for the Freeport Press before an illness caused him to retire. He attended the First Church of God in Cadiz and enjoyed watching television, especially anime programs.

But what he loved was helping with the family reunion.

In addition to his mom, he is survived by brothers Steven (Katrina) Cooper of Dover and Robert (Ginger) Cooper of New Philadelphia and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins.

A time of remembrance with the family will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2022 from 6-8 p.m. at the Koch Funeral Home in Scio.

Thelma Faye Gladman Thelma Faye Ryan Gladman, age 85, of Park Village Healthcare Center in Dover, Ohio and formerly of Tippecanoe, passed away on Thursday, Feb. 10, 2022.

Born on July 22, 1936, in Akron, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late John and Geneva (Evans) Ryan. Faye graduated from Dover High School in 1954. She married Walter B. Gladman on March 29, 1957 and shared 43 years of marriage prior to his passing on July 5, 2000.

She is survived by seven of her eight children: Sharon Gladman, Rebecca Gladman, Nancy (Douglas) Carpenter, John (Jack) Gladman, Daniel (Lorraine) Gladman, Matthew Gladman, and Mark Gladman; grandchildren: Ryan, Marcia, Laura, Doug, and Katie; greatgrandchildren: Jermaine, Stanley, and Rozlyn; brother Kenneth (Cynthia) Ryan; and sistersin-law Margaret Ryan and Betty Gladman.

Along with her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by her son David B. Gladman and brothers Neal Ryan and Cecil Ryan.

In accordance with Faye’s wishes, cremation will be carried out through the care of Koch Funeral Home in Scio, Ohio. A graveside service will be held at a future date in the Patterson Union Cemetery in Deersville, Ohio.

A reception will follow the graveside services at the Washington Township VFD (81125 Gardner Road, Tippecanoe, Ohio 44699).

The family would like to express their deepest gratitude to Park Village Healthcare Center in Dover and Crossroads Hospice for their dedicated care of our loved one. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Crossroads Hospice & Palliative Care at https://crhcf.org/donate/ or Washington Township VFD (81125 Gardner Road, Tippecanoe, Ohio 44699).

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Job Title: Full-Time Maintenance Description of Duties: Under the direction of the Maintenance Supervisor and the Board of County Commissioners, the purpose of this position is to properly maintain and repair county buildings and grounds for daily housekeeping and county maintenance projects.

Qualifications: High School diploma or general equivalency diploma (GED) Valid Driver’s License Skills and Abilities To: Maintain confidentiality Develop and maintain an effective working relationship with employees, co-workers, and public contacts Interact and respond appropriately to the public and employees Develop and maintain effective working relationships with the Board of Commissioners and department heads Always maintain professionalism Duties Include but Are Not Limited To: Daily Housekeeping (Sweeping, Mopping, and Trash Removal) Mowing/Lawn Care (Running Mower, weed eating, etc.), Snow & Ice Removal (Running Tractor, Salt Spreader, etc.)

Heavy lifting may be required up to 50lbs Checking with Offices Daily for tasks that may need completed Ensures preventative maintenance is performed and directs activities of contractors Provide basic electric, plumbing, carpentry, and equipment repairs for county offices and buildings Report all maintenance issues to the Maintenance Supervisor or Commissioners Executive Assistant Additional duties and assignments as requested by the Maintenance Supervisor and Board of Commissioners which may include jobs or duties at the Courthouse, Fairgrounds, or any other County Facility Resume’s may be submitted via email: commissioners@harrisoncountyoho.org or in person at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohi0, until Thursday February 24, 2022 (4:00 p.m.)

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry Feb. 19th 5 till 8 DJ 7 till 10. Open to the public.

AMERICAN LEGION Aux. Quarter Auction Cadiz Post #34. Sat. Feb 26. Doors open at noon. Auction begins at 1pm. Wallace Lodge, Sally Buffalo Park 43000 Industrial Park Rd., Cadiz. $5 admission 1 paddle. $1 for additional paddle. Call Therese 740-4910082 Why haven't YOU been licked by a bison?

CROSSWORD THE 1940s

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

Saturday, February 19, 2022

ACROSS 1. Decree 6. *U.S./U.S.S.R.’s cold one 9. Harry Potter’s mark 13. Syrup flavor 14. ____ Khan 15. Bird of prey’s nest 16. Lieu 17. H+, e.g.

18. Bashful or Happy 19. *”1984” author George 21. *Best-selling pop artist Bing 23. Writer ____ Monk Kidd 24. Genghis or Kubla 25. Cranberry habitat 28. Not nice 30. Saddle holders 35. *Boris Karloff’s movie “The ____,” pl.

37. Actress Barrymore 39. Asian goat antelope 40. Supernatural life force 41. Seethes 43. South African antelope 44. Cook from above 46. Rotisserie part 47. Not odd 48. Italy in Italian 50. What snob puts on 52. .0000001 joule 53. Sound of a dropped tome 55. Beer acronym 57. *____ Doctrine, U.S. foreign policy 60. *”How Green Was My ____” 63. Another word for nutria 64. Ciao in the U.S. 66. Trip guide 68. Surveyor’s maps 69. Afflict 70. Will alternative 71. Additionally 72. Nucleic acid 73. Term of endearment DOWN 1. Emergency acronym 2. *1949 international org.

3. Copycat

4. Chicken feet 5. Christian hymn (2 words) 6. Graveside sound 7. Gone by 8. TV’s Yellowstone, e.g.

9. Uses a Singer 10. Underwater hermit 11. Ethereal 12. Gridiron official, for short 15. Apollo Creed’s son 20. City in northern England 22. Old towel, e.g.

24. Rollerskater’s protector (2 words) 25. *Disney’s 1942 orphan 26. Abstractionism using optical illusion 27. Kind of salami 29. Crafts’ companion 31. Network of nerves 32. Treasure collection 33. Dreamer?

34. *Popular music style 36. Ship canvas 38. *1939-1945 42. Parallel grooves 45. Acid turns it red 49. “Bingo!”

51. Daryl Hannah’s 1984 movie 54. Open up 56. In spite of the fact, arch.

57. Church sound 58. Swedish shag rugs 59. Plotting 60. Velum, pl.

61. Zeal 62. New Haven University 63. IRS employee?

65. Yang’s opposite 67. Canny

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RON ROSEBERRY Benefit. April 2nd, 2022 at the Freeport fire station. Spaghetti and Meatball dinner w/ salad and bread stick. $10. Chinese auction and regular auction.

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Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

6 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Sympathy is extended to the family of Emma Lou Demuth Williams, 81, who died on Feb. 14 in Pennsylvania. She was a 1958 Conotton Valley graduate.

Congratulations to Barbara and Carl James on their 50th wedding anniversary.

Congratulations to Gaige Galigher on being chosen to the second-team IVC from Conotton Valley basketball.

Conotton Valley basketball won over Newcomerstown, Shenandoah, and Hundred and lost to TCC, Strasburg, Malvern, and Sandy Valley. They play Strasburg for the IVC tourney.

This season, the Conotton Valley bowling teams have won against all but one team.

Congratulations on a fine year.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Some new flavors at the Deersville General Store: Red Velvet is back for a limited time; Cookies & Cream (their ice cream maker puts in lots of Oreos); and Bits & Pieces – Salted Caramel with bits of caramel and pieces of chocolate covered pretzels.

The Deersville Community Theatre is excited to be featured on the Cause Connector platform through Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. We can help to achieve their goal with a monetary donation or even by sharing the post on their Facebook page. Help support the “New Stage Curtain” project with the Cause Connector from the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. This Cause Connector project would support the addition of a muchneeded “traveler” style stage curtain. A curtain of this type would provide the ability to change scenes easily by simply pulling a curtain to hide what is onstage. It would make set changes between scenes happen smoothly and with a minimal number of stagehands. These curtains are basic requirements that most theaters use during every production. Unfortunately, the Theatre has never had one, making this a longstanding dream.

Noah Stickler’s Troop 429 is selling raffle tickets at $10 each for a gun and merchandise gift certificate. First place is $500; second place is $400 for a gift certificate toward a gun or merchandise. Drawing will be at the scout meeting on Tuesday, April 5. The gift certificate must be redeemed at Woodland Outdoors in Tippecanoe, Ohio. And winners must be 18 years old and pass a background check; ID will be required. Winners will be notified by phone.

On Monday, Feb. 14 at 10 a.m., the WoodyPaul Blanket Mission will meet in the Deersville United Methodist Church fellowship hall to make blankets for those in need of comfort.

A covered dish lunch will follow. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome.

The Brownsville Christian Church services start at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas.

For the Deersville United Methodist Church, Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m., and church services start at 11 with Pastor Mike Cunningham Jr. Feed Spring Church Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m., worship at 10:30 a.m., and the Wednesday prayer meeting is at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail.

The Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be having the first annual chili cook-off from 4–6 p.m. on March 19.

Firehouse chili, help raise funds for the fire department, vote for your favorite, and just enjoy some great food. Sounds like a winner! *Note the correct date. Somehow the date came up March 1 last week [editor’s fault], but it is Saturday, March 19 — save the date.

April 2, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be the 14th annual women’s retreat at the Deersville United Methodist Church. “Jesus Name Above Every Name” is the theme. There will be special music, fellowship, lunch, door prizes.

RSVP with Joy Miles at 740-658-3633 or Penelope Clark at 740-922-7522. Save the date!

On April 29, 30, and May 1, the Muskingum Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association will be hosting its fifth Morelfest at the BTA Beall Farmstead on Beall Road just outside Deersville. Mark your calendar! There will be hiking, camping, music, guided morel hunts, fun, fellowship, and more.

The 28th annual dinner-auction for the Harrison Coal and Reclamation Historical Park will be on Saturday, May 7, 2022 in the Hopedale Volunteer Fire Department’s social hall. Doors open at 4 p.m., dinner’s at 5 p.m., and a speaker and auction will follow. Tickets are $20 per person and are available from any member or the Visitors Bureau.

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FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes Roger and Sandy Twarog are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Feb. 19. If you see them, wish them a “happy anniversary.”

Jo Ann Jones Copeland will be bringing special music at the regular church service on Sunday, Feb. 20 at 11:15 a.m. at the Flushing United Methodist Church. Come join us!

The History Detectives of Belmont County will meet in person only on Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. at the Underground Railroad Museum (121 High Street). Email Kristina at Kristina. estle@ugrrf.org for more information.

The Zion Retreat and RV Park, located at 334 East High Street, is taking reservations for cabin rentals and the RV park. They also have facilities for rent for graduation parties, weddings, reunions, etc. Call 740-968-0955 for more information.

The Flushing Volunteer Fire Department will have their first fish fry for 2022 on Ash Wednesday (March 2) and will continue every Friday until Good Friday (April 15).

The free clothes closet at the Christian Church will be closed during February due to the weather. They will reopen on March 7, 2022.

The American Legion Post 366 needs eligible members. Their meetings are on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.

Contact any member for an application.

Have some special friends or relatives visiting, special birthday or anniversary wishes you want to send, or been on vacation and want to share? Email me at jholme5@comcast. net or call 740-968-4255. Thank you!

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan Happy Presidents’ Day Happy birthday: Isabella Koch, Michell Koch, Allen Kaurich, Mary Howes, Donna Kay Koch, Tim Bear, Sharon Gump, Fred Dickinson, Erin McCracken, Davey Koch, Angela Zarkovic, and Nancy Clendening Belated happy birthday: Dayan Arigoni Happy 50th anniversary: Jim and Wilma Moore Remember with your cards and prayers: our community, Timmy Stine, Alma Faye Brill, Bonnie Cunningham Family, Tom Porter, Gary Piatt, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Ron Roseberry, and Carrie Hall.

Feb. 21: Presidents’ Day (a day off) March 4: Employee Appreciation Day We all want to say welcome home Bob Clendening and take care.

The Ron Roseberry benefit will be on April 2 at noon at the Freeport fire House Ron and Carolyn Roseberry run Twin Hills Park just outside of Freeport.

Congratulations to Shania and Cash on the birth of their baby girl Raylee. Grandparents are Charles and Lori Cyrus, and great-grandma is Alice Laporte.

Members of the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church made cookies and delivered over 50 trays to area shut-ins for Valentine’s Day. Freeport United Methodist Church had “Youth Sunday,” beginning with Ava Zarkovic lighting the candles. The kids’ praise team sang “Jesus Loves Me.” Susan Anderson gave the children’s sermon “God Created Us.” The youth took up the offering while Tyler Miller gave the offering prayer passed out homemade Valentine’s bags. Pastor Sandra Chappell had the sermon on “What Is Love.” Our church is blessed with so many young people in our church.

Members of the Freeport Fire Department will sponsor a quarter auction at the fire hall on Sunday, April 10 at 1:30 p.m. with the doors opening at 12:30 p.m. Bring your quarters.

The Freeport-Lakeland alumni banquet will be on July 16 at Theo’s in Cambridge. The committee needs updated addresses for those on the mailing list or those with new addresses.

The Deersville Fire Department will sponsor their first chili cook-off. Come and vote for your favorite chili on March 19. Freeport’s Five-Miler has been canceled this year.

Get registered for monthly reading challenges at your local library using the free Beanstack. These challenges are great for individuals and families.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Bryan Sayre, 63, formerly of Freeport. He was a graduate of Lakeland High School and retired from the Harrison County Highway Department after 36 years of service.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Reverend Allen Rose, age 91. He was born in Tippecanoe, Ohio and was a 1948 graduate of Freeport High School. He officially retired from full-time ministry in 1996.

The Puskarich Public Library Board of Trustees has changed its monthly meeting date. They will meet on the second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the Puskarich Library.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Thelma Faye Gladman, 85, formerly of Tippecanoe and the family of Tim Duke.

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Remember with your cards and prayers-our community, Timmy Stine, Alma Faye Brill, Bonnie Cunningham Family, Tom Porter, Gary Piatt, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Ron Roseberry, and Carrie Hall.

West Chester Senior Citizens had a birthday party for those having birthdays in October, November, and December of 2021 on Valentine’s Day, with 12 in attendance at the center.

Those attending enjoyed bingo, a potluck lunch, and cake and ice cream.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Bonnie Mae Cunningham, 65, of Freeport, who passed away on Feb. 14 at the Country Club Retirement Center in Dover.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams On Saturday, Feb. 26, from 12 to 5 p.m., there will be a chicken dinner benefit at the New Athens fire hall for P.J. Lishick, a member of the New Athens Volunteer Fire Department who is currently battling cancer and unable to work. Before moving to New Athens, P.J. was a member of the Adena and Harrisville Volunteer Fire Departments. He has volunteered his time to help others; now, it is our chance to help him. Tickets are $10 per dinner and are being sold in advance or at the door. This gets you one-fourth of a chicken, fries, corn, noodles, bread, dessert, and drink. There will be raffles, baskets, and a 50-50. The dinner will be dinein or carryout. For delivery in New Athens, call 740-827-0860 or 740-391-0609. For more information or to make donations, contact Ashley at 740-827-0860, Tosha at 740-4916585, or Ashten at 740-391-0609.

On Friday, March 4, 2022, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, the Holloway VFD Activities Committee will be having a fish fry at the Holloway fireman’s hall. They will also be having soup beans with ham, cornbread, hamburgers, hot dogs, shrimp, chicken tenders, fish, and more.

This will continue the first Friday of each month unless posted otherwise. There will be a walk-up window, take-out service, in-house dining, and ask if they can deliver. Baked goods will be available inside. Call ahead to order at 740-968-0504. Check them out on the Holloway VFD Activities Committee Facebook page too. Be sure to take some food home for later.

The Holloway VFD Activities Committee is in need of volunteers. Either for all day or a couple of hours for these fundraising events.

They are also in need of baked goods donations.

Contact Linda Nester, Judy Nester, or Anita Holloway Schaeffer to let them know if you can help. Money from these activities goes to help the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department.

Thank you to the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department for the warming station and hot coffee during the recent power outage — to the rescue again.

Due to COVID-19, if you need to speak with someone at the city building (mayor’s office or water department), please call 740968-4024 for an appointment. If it’s an emergency, please call 740-510-5521. There is a dropbox in the city building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payment, just check or money order.

The Holloway United Methodist Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed (P.O. Box 173, Holloway, Ohio 43985). The church also has two rooms available to rent for wedding showers, baby showers, or meetings.

Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-968-4264.

If anyone has any item they would like listed, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.

HOPEDALE

By J.P. Wilson Hi, everybody; I hope you had a good week and are enjoying our brief warm-up! There is so much going on this week. First of all, our Harrison County Military Support Group will be packing Easter boxes. Here is what they had to say about that: Anyone wishing to drop off items or help out can come earlier. We will start at 6 p.m. in the Cadiz Fire Department basement. A list of items we could use include beef jerky, beef sticks, small Pringles, gum, mints, floss, lip balm, powdered drink mixes, homemade cookies (always), and Easter candies. If you can think of something else, feel free to bring it, and we will make sure it goes in the boxes. As always, we thank you for your support of this project. Our military is so very important, and showing support and gratitude to them is priceless. We wish you all good health and lots of sunshine and warmer weather. Without your help with our packings, we could not make it happen. Enjoy our coming spring, and have a blessed Easter season!

Looking for a good place to grab a bite to eat?

Check out Capraro’s Restaurant & Lounge.

They list daily specials on their Facebook page.

Staring this Thursday, they have a special. Each third Thursday of the month, between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., they are offering free pie with a purchase. This is courtesy of Capital Health Gable Care Center. Stop in or check out their Facebook page for more details.

Did you eat too much? Just want to get back in shape or get more energy? Check out the Harrison County Health Department’s Silver Sneakers program. Monday through Wednesday at 10 a.m., they hold Silver Sneakers classic and walk fit programs at the Stephenson Gym by the Huskies Football Stadium. And on Thursdays, they hold a tai chi class at 10 a.m. at the Scott Memorial United Methodist Church (817 E. Market St. in Cadiz). It’s right across from Ice Cream Island. Speaking of Ice

Saturday, February 19, 2022 Cream Island, if you love the goodies they serve as much as I do, check out their Facebook page. They are working on some new yummy treats for this year. I cannot wait to try them out when they open. Everybody have a good week and take care!

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney On Tuesday, Feb. 22 at noon, the Fellowship Girls will be having lunch at Timi’s Cafe in Cadiz. All ladies of the church are invited to bring a friend and join them. If you need a ride, contact Donna Haney at 740-945-5215 or Velma Gross at 704-945-8011 — or just show up! Happy birthday to Richard Beatty, Diane Pyles, and Ina Marks.

SCIO

By Ina Marks Belated birthday wishes go out to Mary Ann Manbeck and others celebrating.

Prayers also go out to all ill and shut-in; always remember their caregivers. They are a blessing.

It will be good to have all snow and ice gone.

Have a blessed week.

The Scio village council is discussing that folks are not taking care of their garbage. If they hired a garbage pickup service for the entire town, it wouldn’t be fair for us when we take care of the garbage and have our own contract.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy Have you had enough of the snow? I don’t mind it, but the ice that glazed the top of the snow was a problem last week. I started walking up the hill to my sister’s home and found when I got halfway up that I was sliding back more than moving forward. I started slipping backward and could not stop, and I slid about 15 feet to the highway. Thank goodness there was no traffic. The first day of spring is March 20 — can’t wait.

Our Smithfield High School had a school paper that came out bimonthly, and I have a copy in front of me from May 12, 1960. It tells of 14 eighth-grade students who received honorable mention in tests in Jefferson County.

David Simmons ranked 26th with a score of 154; Carl Harbour with 148; James Waldman, 145; Robert Parks, 137; Oscar Sink with 134; Myron Boetticher, 131; James Cassels, 129, Carol Laskowicz, 128; Vernon Richards, 127; Fred Toth, 126; James Dunlap and Carolyn Trepa tied with 125; Terry Kovalchik, 122; and Gerald Flick with 120. 1960 was the diamond jubilee for Smithfield High School, which opened back in 1885. There were two graduates that year: Lizzie Foster Elliott and Jacob Rush. There were 66 graduates in the class of 1968. The year 1960 was when the school’s newspaper, “The Spectator,” received a medal in an annual high school publication contest held by Columbia University in New York. It was the fourth year to receive such an award; the medal was awarded to no more than 10% of all entries.

Having purchased a framed picture of the Mountaineer 5760 Marion Shovel at one of the May dinners held each year to celebrate the coal industry, I received a 12-page booklet about the industry and the shovel that made it possible to recover millions of tons of coal.

It told much about the Mountaineer, the 60-cubic-yard shovel that was the largest in the world at the book’s publication. My brother Don McHugh and John Borkowski worked in the Georgetown plant.

Coming more up to date, several churches had to cancel service two weeks ago due to the extreme cold weather. But soon, crocus blooms will be bursting through whatever remains of the snow. It is nice to see something that returns each year without any gardening.

I wish vegetables would do that — and make them resistant to deer, rabbits, and other hungry wildlife creatures.

We ran across Dave Thompson having lunch at Eat ‘n’ Park one of the days were made it to Steubenville. He and many of the other men retirees miss the meeting place of Pastre’s Station. Rick Pastre’s death took a big cut into coffee-meeting mornings and just the feeling of knowing someone was there to assist with car troubles or snowy highways. We do miss him so very much. A big slice of Smithfield was left bare with his passing. We wish his family peace and let them know that we all appreciate his service to our small town. Rest in peace, Rick. We all loved you.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull The Unionport Masonic Lodge will be holding a pancake and sausage dinner fundraiser on Saturday, Feb. 26 from 4–7 p.m.

The lodge is located along County Road 39 in Unionport. The dinner will include your choice of regular or buckwheat pancakes, sausage, ice cream, cake, and a drink. Carryouts are available; the cost is by donation.

Viola Davis, the oldest member of the Unionport United Methodist Church, has passed away. She and her husband Glenn were members for a very long time. Viola’s funeral was held last Saturday.

Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport. It’s open to the public; everyone is welcome.

Read 1 Chronicles 7:14.

Cheryl Marker of Blue Ridge visited her mother, Connie Lindstamer, this week.

Be sure to remember the huge indoor yard sale scheduled for the first Saturday of April in Unionport’s Wayne Township Community Center (the Old Unionport School). For additional information, you may call 740-9441492 or 740-944-1446.

Harrison News-Herald | Community

7

LOOK AT THE PAST

WATER From Pg.- 1

Holloway Railroad

By Susan Adams

In 1903, the railroad officials found that the run between Uhrichsville and Bridgeport was too long. Therefore, the land was surveyed, and a roundhouse and shops were started in Holloway. Eventually, 20 tracks would make up the railroad yard in Holloway. The last train went through Holloway on July 30, 1992. Here is a picture of some former railroad employees watching the event: Bob Green (left to right), Bob Tomer, Danny Bethel, Sot Odorizzi, L. G. (Tator Bug) Piper, Eugene (Bo) Garrett, and Paul Tomer. The picture was taken across from the reservoir when the last train left the yard. Soon after this, the railroad took up the tracks. Picture from Cindy Tomer Waters.

Lakeland Academy Community School 2022 School Board: Aaron Koch, James Fleming, Joyce Klingler, Michael Dundr, and Ronna Tuckosh

HC Beekeepers Assoc. offering apprentice program The Harrison County Beekeepers Association (HCBA) is offering an apprenticeship-scholarship program for 2022.

The program is designed to help participants become successful beekeepers. Candidates will be selected from Harrison County and the surrounding counties. The selectee(s) will be loaned all the equipment necessary to get started. Members of the HCBA will assist the apprentice(s) in setting up their first hive and provide support through mentoring and educational classes offered during March, along with monthly meetings.

The apprentice(s) and HCBA will jointly own the bees, equipment, and tools until the completion of the program. At the end of the two years, the apprentice will become the sole owner of the

equipment and the bees.

The participant must attend beginner beekeeper classes (tuition paid for by HCBA).

These classes will be on March 19 and 26. If the participant is under the age of 16, they will need to be accompanied by a parent or guardian. They must attend no less than four of the HCBA monthly meetings and keep records that will include a journal, photographs, and hive inspection forms. They will present a monthly report at the club meetings or to the mentors.

For an application and further information, contact any of the following: Bill Bush at 740942-1064, Elaine McDonald at 740-658-3749, Mike Shepperson at 330-204-3286, or Steve Whiting at 740-546-3335. Applications must be turned in by March 1, 2022.

BOSLER’S HONEY BEES & ACCESSORIES BEGINNER'S BEEKEEPING CLASS Where: at the Fire station in Deersville, Ohio When: February 22nd, 24th, and March 1st What Time: 6:30pm-8:00pm

Saturday, February 19, 2022

Minimum class size: 6 Max class size: 25

can accumulate in the bones once entering the body.

Part of the set-up for the current problem was the steel plant not being monitored in the past. But its hazardous contributions are now known. On the other hand, the makeup of the waste being processed by Austin Master is unknown. And the ODNR “does not track the lifecycle of the oil and gas industry waste stream,” according to the concerned citizens’ pamphlet. According to an ODNR report, some of the waste processed in the Austin Master facility is “so highly radioactive that it must be shipped to Utah and Texas to be disposed of since no local landfill can take it.”

Moreover, according to the group’s information and an EPA water assessment of the Martins Ferry water system, the city is already “highly susceptible to contamination.”

The site in question is currently owned by 4K Industrial but is leased out to Austin Master.

And EPA is now investigating the area for contamination — both from its steel-mill days and its current waste management role. While the group took issue with the investigation never being done prior, they were satisfied that steps had been taken and expressed that it is now happening “due to citizen advocacy and contacting EPA.” The third accomplishment expounded that Austin Master had also “applied for an air permit with Ohio EPA in January 2022.”

Beside the water concerns, citizens also shared their consternation with the Austin Master’s open-door practices of the past. It allowed for dusting in the areas surrounding the site and had “been polluting our air for six years without SPLIT From Pg.- 4

scored an 835 and Barnesville an 831. The high scorers in that game were Kendra DeWees with a 106, Emily Schmidli with a 99 and an 89, Hayley Willis an 84, Angel Utter a 77, and Cam Aughinbaugh a 76.

“We honored our seniors after the match and had a great night,” Parkinson stated. “I want to thank all of you parents for letting me have time with your kids. They make my heart happy, and I am beyond proud of my bowlers.”

The Huskies were back at the J R Lanes for the Holubeck League Baker Tournament on Friday night. “For this event, there was a packed house,” mentioned Parkinson. “It was packed Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.

The boys had 11 teams competing, and the girls had eight teams competing.”

The top-five girls’ teams were Barnesville in first with 1,386, St. Clairsville in second with 1,380, Harrison Central in third at 1,362, Union Local in fourth with 1,229, and Weir in

a permit and without any oversight,” per the citizens group document. And as revealed earlier, airborne particles can move with dust clouds, like radium. The citizens group also shared that these practices “prompted Ohio EPA to force a [air] permit.”

The fourth bullet point emphasized public awareness. Reed and the Concerned Ohio River Residents group have visited numerous village councils throughout the Ohio Valley to inform them of the potential water “threats in the area.” The group’s document also explained that many people are unaware of any possible water crises that could arise in the future.

The fifth achievement illuminated that Austin Master has started making efforts to clean up operations, which was displayed in the most recent inspection. The ODNR performs quarterly assessments, and the advocacy group believes that the efforts to improve cleanliness at the facility are at least partially driven by “citizens applying pressure and raising the alarms about deplorable conditions.”

The sixth and final milestone that the concerned citizens group talked about was that Martins Ferry is updating its Source Water Protection Plan, something that hasn’t been done since the plan’s inception in 2008.

As Reed and the rest of the group resigned from Tuesday’s meeting, Adena mayor Brenda Roski also wanted to share with the public that a giant binder put together by the advocacy group would be available to peruse at the village’s municipal building. The giant binder is full of hundreds of pages worth of maps, photos, graphics, articles, analyses, and other resources that the public can use to better inform themselves of the concerns and criticisms. fifth with 1,193. The top-five boys’ teams were Weir in first with 2,063, Barnesville in second with 1,527, Union Local in third at 1,506, St. Clairsville in fourth with 1,500, and Harrison Central in fifth with 1,362.

“Our bowlers truly enjoyed themselves right along with the coaches,” explained Parkinson.

“It is such an awesome sight to see these young men and women compete and give it their all.”

“I would like to say ‘thank you’ to Coach Camp and the Holubeck family for putting on such a great event. I think it’s the first time in the history of this tournament that there was a tie between one school’s boys’ and girls’ teams, and it just happened to be us!”

“Also, I want to thank our seniors for all that they have done for the bowling teams.

These young ladies and men have been a fine example of what young men and women should be. They will always be remembered for their contributions to our club, and we will certainly miss them next season. I am so proud of our bowling league and program. I will say always, and in closing, Go Huskies!”

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Harrison News-Herald | School

8

Youth basketball wraps up Week 3

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ — For the Jewett Wildcat Community Center’s Youth Basketball League, Week 3 is officially in the books.

Last week’s schedule saw action between the Bandits and Mustangs, Knights and Spartans, Bulls and Wildcats, and Lakers and Vikings.

The Warriors had a bye.

Week 3’s point leaders for each team were the Wildcats’ Olin Wade with 35 points, Lakers’ Zach Harbold with 33, Spartans’ Colson Crothers with 24, Bulls’ Turner Snyder with 19, Knights’ J.B. Visser with 14, Vikings’ Grant Thaxton with 11, Bandits’ Bryce Sobleski with eight, and Mustangs’ Cooper Hendershot with seven points.

In an effort to support positive behaviors, Harrison Hills City School District is highlighting the idea of doing things “the Huskies way.” This means finding a way to be positive during even the toughest times, paying it forward with kindness and compassion, and always being respectful, responsible, and ready. All staff members wear their Huskies way shirts on Thursday of each week, and students are nominated to receive the shirts. Pictured is assistant principal Todd Dunlap giving a shirt to kindergartener Harper Dunlap.

PROVIDED BY SAMANTHA MCINTOSH.

LAKELAND ACADEMY: All 2022 meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m.

And they will all be located at the Lakeland Academy Community School. Lakeland will meet on Feb. 08, March 08, April 12, May 10, June 14, July 12, Aug. 9, Sept. 13, Oct. 11, Nov. 8, Dec. 13, Jan. 10

Harrison Central student spotlight: second grade edition Student Name: Maverick Norris Grade: 2 Hometown: Cadiz What do you want to be when you grow up: NASCAR driver Favorite subject: Math Favorite food: McDonald’s Hobbies: iPad, swimming, PlayStation

Student Name: Arabella Zonkoski Grade: 2 Hometown: New Athens What do you want to be when you grow up: Vet Favorite subject: Math Favorite food: Macaroni and cheese Hobbies: Playing games on my phone and playing with fidgets

Saturday, February 19, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROBATE COURT MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS February 11. Joanna Rhodora Hobbs, 439 East Market Street, Cadiz, and Kyle Samuel Bryan, 127 Greenview Drive, Cadiz.

RECORDER January 31-February 4.

Raymond H. Stull to Lawrence D. Taylor Jr. et ux, Archer Township.

Vinnie F. Kirkpatrick et al to Wayne Szabo, Stock Township.

Patricia Ann Ling Dec’d to Vickie L. Anno, Bowerston Village.

Donna Jean Fritter et al to Irvin Kreiner et al, Piedmont.

Worrell Real Estate Ltd to Lucas Vinhaues, Cadiz Township.

CNJ Rentals LLC to Dawn M. Christy et al, North Township.

Jairus A. Deremer et ux to Richard Wright et ux, Jewett Village.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC CASES January 31 (final date). Sarah Davidson, 87305, plaintiff-vs-Christopher Davidson, 1815 Walden Ave. Canton, defendant. Action: termination without children.

February 2 (final date). William Wade, 81560 Unionvale Kenwood Rd, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Kristina Wade, 138 McGlaughlin St, Adena, defendant. Action: dissolution with children.

February 2 (final date). Chastity N. Wiggins, 49547 Cherry Valley Rd, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Kenneth V. Wiggins Jr. 49539 Cherry Valley Rd. Cadiz, defendant. Action: termination without children.

February 7 (final date). Stacy Richter, 49505 Georgetown Adena Rd, Cadiz, plaintiff-vsMichael D. Richter, 1909 COunty Rd 20 Dillonvale, defendant. Action: dissolution with children.

February 9 (final date). Charles Sheets, 147 East Main St. Hopedale, plaintiff-vsMichelle Sheets, 147 East Main St. Hopedale, defendant. Action: termination with children.

February 10 (final date). Bartley Giesey, 121 South Main St. New Athens, plaintiff-vs-Jane Giesey, 102A Chestnut Hill Drive Canton, defendant. Action: termination without children.

COUNTY COURT TRAFFIC DISPOSITION REPORT February 14 There were 31 speeding violations, 7 failures to control, 4 seat belt, 3 stop sign, 2 no operating license, 1 marked lane, 1 loud exhaust, 1 willful / wanton disregard, 1 assured clear distance ahead.

Career - Technical Programs

COUNTY COURT CRIMINAL DISPOSITION REPORT February 14 February 8. Tina Strother. Four DUS violations. Fine $200 each plus costs, 12 months unsupervised probation.

February 9. Joshua Callahan. Two OVI violations. Fine $1100 plus costs, 12 months probation.

February 9. John Custer. OVI dismissed.

February 10. Bryan K. Bartimus. Cruelty to animals, dog at large, no dog license.

Fines $400 and $50 plus costs, 12 months unsupervised probation.

February 10. Richard Furmanski.

Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Fine $1000 plus costs, 12 months probation, no contact with victim.

CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT INCIDENTS February 9. Officers were called to the scene when a vehicle was stuck on a hill near Domino’s. The vehicle’s driver, Jose Anibal Chigul, 25, of 945 County Rd. 600, Shannon, MS, showed signs of intoxication and was unable to pass field sobriety tests. After he blew over .17, Chiguil was arrested for an OVI. February 12. Ryan Patrick Pitner, 30, of 315 Hollywood Blvd., Steubenville, was reported for domestic violence after trying to break into a trailer on Country Club Road.

SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT COMPLAINTS FEBRUARY 8. A deputy spotted a vehicle leaving the rest area on 250 and ran a check on the plates, which turned out to have an alert out for them. The driver, Veronica Blondena Twardoski, 34, of 515 East 12th Street Uhrichsville had a suspended license. Noting that the passenger, Dylan Louis Tittle, 28, of 2074 County Rd. 2, Yorkville, had what looked like crystal methamphetamine residue on his clothing, the officer patted him down and discovered meth, baggies, and a syringe on his person. Tittle was arrested for possession, and Twardoski was cited for a suspended license.

February 11. Deputies responded to a call to investigate a potential assault situation near the bank in Hopedale, and, after speaking to the victim, arrested Brian Kenneth Zack, Jr, 39,of 104 North Street, Brilliant. Zack was at the home of his girlfriend, a Hopedale resident.

Later that day the department received a call from an anonymous individual concerned about ongoing violence at that house. The victim told officers that this was “not the first time things like this had gone on.”

VISUAL GRAPHICS & WEB DESIGN Students will learn to design, develop and produce interactive media projects, websites and social media contexts. Students will demonstrate methods of creating professional quality media using commercial and open source software. Students will learn techniques for transforming photographic images, through the use of digital cameras, computers and mobile devices.

Students will learn aspects of gaming design. They will use 3-D graphic software which allows them to model 3-D characters and objects, as well as apply physics and gaming logic to control both the character and the environment that they have created. Students will use animation and storyboarding techniques to plan the production of an animation project. Students will design from script and storyboard actions in the pre-production planning process. Students will use commercial and open source digital animation software to create finished animations, cartoons and other short movies.

This program is available to 10th, 11th and 12th grade students.

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COLLEGE CREDIT PLUS, SCHOLARSHIPS & STUDENT TECHNOLOGY Our career-technical courses align curriculum with challenging academic and technical content standards to prepare our students for career or college.

Qualified senior students are eligible for early job placement during school hours. Students have the option to go directly to work after graduation or continue their education at the post secondary level.

Many of our programs have state and national credential opportunities, giving our students the essentials they need in today's challenging and highly technical workforce. With the addition of Chromebooks, students can engage with peers in their classroom and classrooms around the world. Educational tools and applications designed specifically for Chromebooks help students hone skills in ways that make lessons more memorable.

College Credit Plus (CCP), offered through the Career Centers, can help students earn college and high school credits at the same time by taking classes from community colleges and universities. This promotes strong academic pursuits to provide a wide variety of options. Taking a college course through CCP is free—that means no cost for tuition, books or fees.

Students are eligible for academic and career-technical scholarships to be used at post-secondary institutions. Students in the class of 2021 received $29,000 in scholarships.

Harrison News-Herald | Legals

9

LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO U.S. Bank N.A. 4801 Frederica ST Owensboro, KY 42301 PLAINTIFF, VS. Holly L. Miller Deceased, ETAL 85424 Normal ST ext.

Hopedale, OH 43976 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2017-0103 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: November 24, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; March 7, 2022, AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on March 21, 2022, and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement 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.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $26,929.65.

SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $60,000.00 CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. LEGAL DESCRIPTION 85424 Normal Street Ext. Hopedale, OH 43976 PP#: 14-00196.000 SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON AND STATE OF OHIO: BEING A PART OF THE NOTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 8, TOWNSHIP 10, RANGE 4, AND A PART OF LOT NO. 108 OF THE NEW NUMBERING OF LOTS AS THE SAME APPEARS ON THE VILLAGE OF HOPEDALE PLAT; AND PART OF OLD LOT NO. 52, ON FILE IN THE RECORDER’S OFFICE IN HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO, AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING FOR THE SAME AT A POST ON THE HOPEDALE SOUTH CORPORA-TION LINE, SAID POST BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 108; THENCE NORTH 1 DEGREE 45 MINUTES WEST FOR A DISTANCE OF 100.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 83 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 45 SECONDS EAST 363.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE CENTER OF A 40 FOOT ROAD RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE SOUTH 1 DEGREES 45 MINUTES EAST 100 FEET TO AN IRON PIN ALSO IN THE CENTER OF THE 40 FOOT RIGHT OF WAY; THENCE NORTH 83 DEGREES 57 MINUTES 45 SECONDS WEST 363.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN, THE PLACE OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 0.836 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING ALL OIL AND MINERAL RIGHTS HERETOFORE SOLD, AND EXCEPTION A ROAD RIGHT OF WAY FOR A STREET 40 FEET IN WIDTH ALONG THE LINE THAT DIVIDES LOTS 52 AND 53.

Yangang Marilyn Ramirez, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (2:5,12,19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC N.A. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS. Randy Ripple ET AL 29300 Moravian Trail RD Uhrichsville, OH 44683 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0076 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: Jan. 24, 2022 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; March 21, 2022 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on April 4, 2022, and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement 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 with the same terms as the first sale.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $9,899.91.

SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $__NO APPRAISAL__ CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. LEGAL DESCRIPTION A copy of the complete legal description can be found in the Harrison County Recorder’s Office, OR Volume 217, Page 41 SHORT LEGAL DESC: R7 T13 S16 NW 22.281A PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 29300 Moravian Trail Road Uhrichsville. OH 44683 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER: 06-0000357.000 SETTING THE MINIMUM BID AT: $9,899.91.

ALL PROPOSED BUYERS PLEASE CHECK FOR ANY OTHER LEINS ON PROPERTY James L. Sassano, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (2:19,26,3;5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC N.A. 14800 Landmark Blvd, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS. Paul H. Matson Deceased, ET AL 104 E. College ST Scio, OH 43988 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0084 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: Jan. 24, 2022 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; March 21, 2022, AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on April 4, 2022, and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate

taxes.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement 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 with the same terms as the first sale.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $12,478.15.

SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $__NO APPRAISAL__ CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. LEGAL DESCRIPTION A copy of the complete legal description can be found in the Harrison County Recorder’s Office, OR Volume 159, Page 396 SHORT LEGAL DESC: R5 T12 S31 236A PREMISES COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 104 E College Street Scio, OH 43988 PERMANENT PARCEL NUMBER: 21-0000305.000 SETTING THE MINIMUM BID AT: $12,478.15 PLEASE CHECK FOR ANY OTHER LEINS ON PROPERTY James L. Sassano, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (2:19,26,3:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC N.A. 3637 Santara Way, Suite 203 Virginia Beach, VA 23452 PLAINTIFF, VS. William T. Butler, ETAL 43265 Stumptown RD Cadiz, OH 43907 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2021-0043 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: December 13, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; March 21,2022 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on April 4, 2022 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement 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.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $145,334.11.

SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $145,000.00 CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. LEGAL DESCRIPTION 43265 Stumptown RD Cadiz OH 43907 PP#: 02-00286.000 Situated in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and the Township of Athens. Being part of the southwest quarter of Section 5, Township 9, Range 5 and all of a 2.00 acre parcel recorded in Volume 34 Page 776 of the Harrison County Record of Deeds.

Beginning at a point on the quarter section at the northwest corner of the herein described parcel and on the southerly boundary line of a 0.502 acre parcel recorded as Tract One in OR 194 Page 2504 of said county deed records where a monument capped with a 4 inch diameter aluminum disk (found) at the southwest corner of Section 5 bears South 25 degrees 05 minutes 41 second West 2896.08 feet, The bearing on the south line of Section 5 being South 87 degrees 33 minutes 9 seconds East.

Thence from said place of beginning, following along the quarter section line and the southerly boundary line of said 0.502 acre parcel South 87 degrees 39 minutes 49 seconds East 223.75 feet to a point in State Route 519 on the southwesterly boundary line of a 2.151 acre parcel recorded in OR 167 Page 954 of said county deed records where a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (set) bears South 87 degrees 39 minutes 49 seconds East 47.95 feet; thence following the southwesterly boundary line of said 2.151 acre parcel South 48 degrees 39 minutes 49 seconds East 155.28 feet to a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (set) on the southwesterly side of State Route 519 and on the boundary line of a 13.95 acre parcel recorded as Tract Nine in OR 194 Page 2504 of said county deed records; thence following along the boundary lines of Tract Nine, Eight and Five in OR 194 Page 2504 South 42 degrees 20 minutes 11 seconds West 253.51 feet to a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (set); thence South 87 degrees 50 minutes 11 seconds West 227.31 feet to a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (set); thence North 10 degrees 37 minutes 38 seconds East 313.03 feet to the place of beginning. Passing through a 5/8 inch diameter iron pin (set) at 308.03 feet.

Containing 1.998 acres and further identified as being Auditor Parcel 02-00286.000. The difference in the aggregate acreage being due to a new survey.

Bearings in this description refer to the Grid Meridan of the Ohio Coordinate System South Zone as determined by the former R&F Coal Company.

This description prepared by Terry L. Steffl, Licensed Surveyor 6846, based on field surveys performed during September, 1999 and November, 2019.

Yangang Marilyn Ramirez, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (2:19,26,3:5) ---------LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO JUVENILE DIVISION In the Matter of: M. R. (DOB: 8/18/2009) A DEPENDENT CHILD CASE NO: 2020-3001 To: MR. CAMERON THOMPSON, father of M.R., Born 8/18/2009, whose last known address is 1958 Fourth Street, N.E., Canton, Ohio 44704, and whose current address is unknown, otherwise whose place of residence is unknown: You are hereby notified that you are a necessary party in a legal action entitled In the Matter of: M.R., a Dependent child. This action has been assigned Case No. 2020-3001, and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Juvenile Division, 100 W. Market St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

The subject of the Motion is to surrender Permanent Custody of said child to the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services, thereby permanently divesting you of all parental rights and duties in regard to said child.

You are required to appear at the hear-

ing set in the above captioned matter at the above place on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 2022 AT 10:00 A.M. YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED THAT YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR ATTORNEY PRESENT WITH YOU IN COURT. Failure to appear may cause the Court to proceed with this hearing and deny a request to postpone this hearing.

JUDGE MATTHEW P. PUSKARICH COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PROBATE AND JUVENILE DIVISION HARRISON COUNTY, CADIZ, OHIO 43907 (2:19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE An application to transfer coal mining & reclamation permit D-2166 from Penn Ohio Coal Company, dba Kimble Clay & Limestone to CCU Coal & Construction, LLC has been submitted to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison County, Monroe Twp., Section 7, 8, 13, & 14, T-l4N, R-7W on the properties of Gary D. Kimble, The Gary Kimble Trust and Calvin Unger. The permit area encompasses 170.7 acres and is located on the Bowerston & Uhrichsville 7.5 minute USGS Quadrangle maps and is located approximately four (4) miles southwest of the Village of Bowerston.

A road permit has been obtained to conduct mining operations within 100 feet of the outside right-of-way, but no closer than 20 feet, of Baldwin Road (Township Road 551). The road permit, begins at the intersection of State Route 151 and extends northerly along the said road for 0.95 miles. The road permit is valid from July 7,2003 to the completion of mining.

This transfer application is on file at the Harrison County Recorder’s office, 100 W. Market Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg. H-2 Columbus, Ohio 43229 within 10 days of the last date of Publication.

(2:19,26,3:5,12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Unitization Hearing Unit Information: Vannelle N WHL BL Unit, Belmont County, Wheeling Township Harrison County, Short Creek and Athens Township Applicant Contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC 3501 N.W. 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Attention: John Schneider Hearing to be held Tuesday, April 26 at 1:00 p.m. in person and via Webex location of the hearing: Hearing Location: 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 Columbus, Ohio 43229 First Floor, First Conference Room on Left All visitors to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be asked to provide photo identification at the gatehouse before entering the complex. Please allow time to complete the check-in process.

If you would like to attend the hearing virtually, please go to www.webex. com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2339 697 2660 Meeting password: srNWpAhv953 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You will be able to log into Webex or call 15 minutes prior to the start of the hearing.

You can also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions detailed below: +1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2339 697 2660 Mineral owners leased and unleased for whom no mailing address can be found: The Unknown Heirs of Edward E. Watkins holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 03000004400 identified as Tract 56 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Jay Harris holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000288000 identified as Tract 133 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Mary Harris holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000288000 identified as Tract 133 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Helen I. McConnell holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000288000 identified as Tract 133 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Margaret M. Watson holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000288000 identified as Tract 133 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Dorothy H. McConnell holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000288000 identified as Tract 133 in the application.

The unknown heirs of Mary Elizabeth Abel holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000404000 identified as Tract 135 in the application.

For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(2:19,26,3:5,12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Unitization Hearing Unit Information: Vannelle NE WHL BL Unit, Belmont County, Wheeling Township Harrison County, Short Creek and Athens Township Applicant Contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC 3501 N.W. 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Attention: John Schneider Hearing to be held Tuesday, April 26 at 9:30 a.m. in person and via Webex: Hearing Location: 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 Columbus, Ohio 43229 First Floor, First Conference Room on Left All visitors to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be asked to provide photo identification at the gatehouse before entering the complex. Please allow time to complete the check-in process.

If you would like to attend the hearing virtually, please go to www.webex. com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2342 065 1146 Meeting password: XfYmv32mMa7 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You will be able to log into Webex or call 15 minutes prior to the start of the hearing.

You can also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions detailed below: +1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 065 1146 Mineral owners leased and unleased for whom no mailing address can be found: The Unknown Heirs of Mary Elizabeth Abel holding a 100% interest in a potential claim to interest in PPN 020000404000 identified as Tract 101 in the application.

For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(2:19,26,3:5,12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Unitization Hearing

Unit Information: Vannelle NW WHL BL Unit, Belmont County, Wheeling Township Harrison County, Athens Township Applicant Contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC 3501 N.W. 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Attention: John Schneider Hearing to be held Wednesday, April 27 at 9:30 a.m. in person and via Webex: Hearing Location: 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 Columbus, Ohio 43229 First Floor, First Conference Room on Left All visitors to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be asked to provide photo identification at the gatehouse before entering the complex. Please allow time to complete the check-in process.

If you would like to attend the hearing virtually, please go to www.webex. com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2342 352 3696 Meeting password: z42M2MZyNQm You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You will be able to log into Webex or call 15 minutes prior to the start of the hearing.

You can also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions detailed below: +1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 352 3696 Mineral owners leased and unleased for whom no mailing address can be found: The Unknown Heirs of Delores J. Staten holding a 100% interest in PPN 03-0000210000 identified as Tract 102 in the application and a 33.333333% interest in PPN 03-0000035000 identified as Tract 103 in the application.

The Unknown Heirs of Jodi Tomaszewski holding a 100% interest in PPN 03-0000191000 identified as Tract 169 in the application.

For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(2:19,26,3:5,12) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Harrison County Commissioners have been approached to vacate Township Road #148 in German Township.

The following is proposed to be vacated in German Township in Harrison County Ohio: • Township Road #148, Hoover Road to be vacated from the intersection of Township Road #147, Mill Road and Township Road #148, Hoover Road, just to the West of State Route 9.

An onsite viewing will be held on Tuesday, March 1, 2022, at 11:00 a.m., and a public hearing will be held on Wednesday, March 2, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., in the Commissioner’s Office located at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

(2:12,19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Harrison County Commissioners will receive sealed bids to supply the following materials to conform to specifications set forth by the Harrison County Engineer, until 10:00 am, March 16, 2022 at which time they will be opened and publicly read.

1.

Ashes 2.

Asphalt Concrete 3.

Motor Vehicle Fuel 4.

Ice Control Grits 5.

Limestone 6.

Ready-Mix Concrete 7.

Sand and Gravel 8.

Bituminous Asphalt Emulsions Specifications and bidding forms are available at the office of the Harrison County Engineer located at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

Bids are to be received at the Harrison County Commissioner’s Office at 100 West Market Street in Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: DON BETHEL PAUL COFFLAND DALE NORRIS ATTEST: Misty Bailie, Clerk (2:19) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF SALE OF REAL ESTATE: THE STATE OF OHIO, HARRISON COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank N.A., 3476 Stateview Blvd, Mac #7801-013 Fort Mill, SC 29715 Plaintiff, vs.

Roger McLeod Jr, ET AL 151 Locust Lane Cadiz, OH 43907 Defendant, Case # CVE-2020-0013 In pursuance of an order of sale received Jan. 31, 2022, in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the first floor of the Harrison County Court House, on March 21, 2022 at 9:00 a.m.

The second auction shall be held on April 4, 2022 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 $54,131.73.

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.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION Description Of Land LAND SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ IN THE COUNTY OF HARRISON IN THE STATE OF

Saturday, February 19, 2022 OHIO TRACT ONE: SITUATED INTHE COUNTY OF HARRISON, IN THE STATE OF OHIO AND IN THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING APART OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION NO. 34, TOWNSHIP NO. 9, RANGE NO. 4 OF THE STEUBENVILLE LAND DISTRICT. TO FIND THE PLACE OF BEGGINING, START AT A STAKE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NO. 4 OF E. STAMM’S FIRST ASSTION TO THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ; THENCE ON A LINE WITH THE EAST LINE OF LOT NO. 4 AND S 36 DEG. 43 MIN. W. 214.20 FEET TO A STAKE FROM WHICH THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF L.H. BARGER’S HOUSE BEARS 2.58 DEG. 52 MIN. W 62.7 FEET AND A TACK IN AN OHIO POWER CO. POLE NO. 277 BEARS N 39 DEG. 23 MIN. W. 20.3 FEET; THENCE S. 9 DEG. 22 MIN. W. 141 FEET TO A STAKE WHICH IS THE PLACE OF BEGINNING FRO THE LOT HEREIN BEING CONVEYED; THENCE N. 80 DEG. 38 MIN. W. 200 FEET TO A STAKE; THENCE S. 9 DEG. 22 MIN. W. 70.0 FEET TO A STAKE; THENCE S. 80 DEG. 38 MIN. E. 200 FEET TO A STAKE; THENCE N. 9 DEG. 22 MIN. E. 70 FEET TO THE TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.321 ACRE MORE OR LESS. THERE ALSO BEING CONVEYED WITH THE DEED THE RIGHT TO USE FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS A 20 FOOT STREET EXTENDING ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF THIS LOT AND THENCE NORTH ALONG THE EAST SIDE OF THE FIRST TWO COURSES AND DISTANCES DESCRIBING HOW TO FIND THE PLACE OF BEGINNING OF THIS LOT. SURVEYED MARCH 1951, BY PAUL J. MCCULLOUGH, REGISTERED SURVEYOR NO. 2513. EXCEPTING THAT THE TRACT CONVEYED TO VERNON M. SIMONSON AND DOROTHY L. SIMONSON IN VOLUME 8, PAGE 555, OFFICIAL RECORDS AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ, COUNTY OF HARRISON, STATE OF OHIO AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING A PART OF LOT 1 IN L.H BARGAR’S ADDITION TO THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE HARRISON COUNTY RECORDER. BEGINNING FOR THE SAME AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1 IN SAID ADDITION, BEING ALSO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE GRANTEES’ 169 SQUARE FOOT TRACT AS DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 236, PAGE 702 OF THE HARRISON COUNTY DEED RECORDS. THENCE WITH THE SOUTH LINE OF THE 169 SQUARE FOOT TRACT S. 82 DEG. 00 MIN. E. 5.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN (FOUND) AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER THEREOF. THENCE WITH THE EAST LINE (EXTENDED) OF THIS TRACT S. 8 DEG. 00 MIN. W. 70.551 FEET TO A 5/8 IRON PIN (SET) IN THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 1, THENCE THEREWITH N. 82 DEG. 11 MIN. 15 SEC. W. 5.00 FEET TO THE BASE OF A STEEL FENCE POST (FOUND) AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1, THENCE WITH THE WEST LINE THEREOF N. 8 DEG. 00 MIN. E. 70.53 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAING 0.008 ACRE, (353 SQUARE FEET), MORE OR LESS. BEARING HEREIN CONTAINED HAVE BEEN BASED UPON THAT GIVEN BY DEED FOR THE EAST LINE OF SAID 169 SQUARE-FOOT TRACT. BEING A PART OF THE 0.321 ACRE TRACT (FIRST TRACT) AS CONVEYED TO THE GRANTORS

BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN VOLUME 228, PAGE 499 OF THE HARRISON COUNTY DEED RECORDS. SURVEY AND DESCRIPTION PREPARED BY ROBERT K. STERLING, REGISTERED SURVEYOR NUMBER 6513 ON MARCH 26, 1994.

TRACT TWO: SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE OF CADIZ, COUNTY OF HARRISON, STATE OF OHIO AND BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEING A PART OF A 1.47 ACRE TRACT IN D.R. BARGAR’S ADDITION, AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT IN POCKET NO. 9 FOLDER NO. 2 OF THE PLAT BOOK RECORDS, IN THE HARRISON COUNT RECORDERS OFFICE AT CADIZ, OHIO. LOCATED IN SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 9, RANGE 4. BEGINNING FOR THE SAME AT AN IRON PIN AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 OF SAID ADDITION NOW OWNED BY ALVIN GIBSON; THENECE ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF LOT NO. 1 BEARING N. 80 DEG. 38 MIN. W. 195.00 FEET TO AN IRON PIN AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF A 169 SQUARE FOOT TRACT OWNED BY GEORGE A. JENKINS. ETUX. VOLUME 170 PAGE 312, FROM WHICH A POST AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT NO. 1 BEARS N. 80 DEG. 38 MIN. W 5.00 FEET; THENCE ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID 169 SQUARE FOOT TRACT N. 9 DEG. E.25.00 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE BY A LINE PARALLEL TO THE NORTH LINE OF LOT NO. 1 AND 25 FEET FROM SAME, BEARING SOUTH 80 DEG. 38 MIN. E. 195.00 FEET TO A POINT IN THE WEST LINE OF A 22 FOOT WIDE STREET; THENCE ALONG SAID STREET LINE SOUTH 9 DEG. 22 MIN. W. 25.00 FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 0.109 ACRE MORE OR LESS. BEARINGS ARE MAGNETIC AND ORIENTED TO THOSE ESTABLISHED FOR L.H. BARGAR’S ADDITION TO CADIZ, OHIO. Katherine Carpenter Esquire Plaintiff’s attorney Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff (2:19,26,3:5) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS February 19, 2022 Harrison County Community Housing Impact & Preservation Program (CHIP) 100 W. Market St. Cadiz OH

740-942-2027 To All Interested Agencies, Groups, and Individuals: These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken

by Harrison County.

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about, but not before, March 9, 2022, Harrison County will submit a request to the State of Ohio for the release of Federal funds under Section 104 (g) of Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; Section 288 of Title II of the Cranston Gonzales National Affordable Housing Act (NAHA), as amended; and/or Title IV of the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act, as amended; to be used for the following project(s): Project’s Activities are Private Rehab $232,000; Home Repair $120,000 Admin $47,500; Fair Housing $500 Source of Federal Funds CDBG & HOME 4 units will be assisted with Private Rehab; 8 units will be assisted with Home repair funds Multi-year Project 2022-2024 awarded 12-1-21 Location: Harrison County Total Project Cost $400,000 FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Harrison County has determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment.

Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record (ERR) on file at HCCIC 538 N. Main St. Cadiz, Ohio 43907 and may be examined or copied Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M to 4 P.M. The ERR may also be provided upon request electronically via email.

Please submit your request by U.S. mail to the address above or by email to jrh@harrisoncountyohio.org.

PUBLIC COMMENTS Any individual, group, or agency may submit written comments on the ERR to Harrison County by U.S. mail or email at the addresses above.

All comments received before March 7,2022 will be considered by Harrison County prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds.

Comments should specify which Notice they are addressing.

ENVIRONMENTAL CERTIFICATION Harrison County certifies to the State of Ohio that Don Bethel in his capacity as Chairman of the County Commissioners consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied.

The State of Ohio’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities and allows Harrison County to use Program funds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS The State of Ohio will accept objections to its release of funds and Harrison County’s certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of Harrison County; (b) Harrison County has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the development process have committed funds, incurred costs or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by the State of Ohio; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be addressed to Ohio Department of Development, Office of Community Development at OCD@development. ohio.gov. Potential objectors should contact the State of Ohio to verify the actual last day of the objection period.

Don Bethel, Chairman of Bd. Of Commissioners (2:19) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The annual financial report of the Tri-County Water Authority for the Fiscal Year 2021, has been completed And is available for public inspection At the water office, located at 49350 Main Street, Harrisville, Oh During regular business hours, Monday through Friday, 7:45 AM12:00 PM or 12:30 PM-3:45 PM A copy of the report will be Provided upon request (2:19) ----------

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OHIO’S LEADING CHOICE IN

OIL AND GAS LAW Roetzel’s experienced Oil and Gas attorneys provide a wide array of legal services focused on landowner representation including: • • • •

Leasing and lease renewals, ratifications and amendments Litigation, including: Lack of production,Dormant Mineral Act, Marketable Title Act Pooling and unitization • Pipeline easements • Surface development Mineral LLC’s • Royalty disputes

For additional information, contact Dave Wigham at dwigham@ralaw.com or Tim Pettorini at tpettorini@ralaw.com.

GAS AND OIL TEAM MEMBERS: EMILY ANGLEWICZ, SARA FANNING, BEN FRAIFOGL AND JEREMY MARTIN • 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET I AKRON, OH 44308 I 330.376.2700 • 121 NORTH MARKET STREET, 6TH FLOOR I WOOSTER, OH 44691 I 330.376.2700 R&A_2021-019_Oil-Gas-Law_Harrison-News_Ad.indd 1

12/16/21 8:15 AM

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

10

Saturday, February 19, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. FEB. 19, THROUGH FRI. FEB. 25.

FRANKLIN JEFFERSON CADIZ CARROLLTON CORRY NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 1015 Buffalo St. 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St. 109 West Street 545 Broad Street

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

440-624-4150 740-320-4039

Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm

330-476-6294 814-664-4300 814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm

PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

www.sandersmarkets.com

PRESIDENTIAL DEALS! Bumble Bee Tuna Pouches 2.5 oz.

$

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Bottom Round Roast

4

Sweet Seedless Halo Mandarins 3 lb. Bag

5

5

99

$

lb.

Family Pack Boneless Pork Sirloin Chops or Roast

2

Essential Everyday Chicken or Pork Coatings 4.5-5 oz.

$

Pride Of The Farm Turkey Breast

lb.

Fresh Grade A Boneless Chicken Thighs

2

49

lb.

4

49

Essential Everyday Fully Cooked Breaded Chicken Patties, Nuggets or Tenders 28-32 oz.

4

$

Romaine Hearts 3 ct. or Seedless Mini Cucumbers 14 oz.

YOUR CHOICE

99

ea.

Sweet Jumbo Cantaloupe

2/ 4

99

ea.

Green Cabbage or Southern Yams

59

¢ lb.

Yellow Cooking Onions 3 lb. Bag

2/ 4 $

12 4 $

ea.

99

lb.

PRESIDENTS DAY FEB 21ST!

Red, White & Blue Sprinkled Sugar Cookies 10 ct.

99

$

Fresh Baked White Bread

1

99

$

loaf

Fresh Baked Cherry Turnovers 2 Pack

3

$

49

99

$

ea.

99

12 Pack Coke, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, or Sprite 12 oz. Cans

$

2/ 10 $

Wise Potato Chips 7 oz.

3/ 10 2/ 5

99

Whole Rack Heat & Eat of Ribs Chicken Wings

$

Brawny Paper Towels 6 Rolls

10/ 10 3/ 12 $

General Mills Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Cheerios, Lucky Charms, or Reeses Puff Cereal 8.9-12 oz.

4

$

Honeysuckle 93% Lean Ground Turkey 16 oz.

$

6

399

$

6 Pack Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, or Mountain Dew 16.9 oz. Btls.

7

lb.

$

4/5

Bumble Bee Chunk Light Tuna 5 oz.

Oil or Water

$

Half Sheet Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza

2

69

$

4

99

$

Crisp Celery or Iceberg Lettuce

$

lb.

Fresh Sliced Provolone or Countryside Swiss Cheese

$

lb.

1

2/4

99

$

2/ 3

69

$

99

$

4

99

$

lb.

Family Pack Certified Angus Extra Lean Stew Meat or Cube Steaks

$

2

99

$

Old Tyme Virginia Ham, Kretschmar Honey Turkey, or Spring Meadow Cajun Turkey

US#1 Red or Yellow Potatoes 5 lb. Bag

Nabisco Oreos 19.1-20 oz.

Essential Everyday Flour 5 lb. or Sugar 4 lb.

$

Banquet Pot Pies Sel. Vars.

7 oz.

2/ 4

10/ 10

Essential Everyday Cinnamon Rolls 12.4 oz., Cream Cheese 8 oz. or Crescent Rolls 8 oz.

Essential Everyday Waffles 12.3 oz.

$

$

3/ 5

2/ 4

Yoplait Original Yogurt 4-6 oz.

Mrs. Paul’s or Vandekemp Fish 14.5-25.4 oz.

$

$

10/ 7 $

Planet Oat Coffee Creamers 32 oz., Oat Milk 52 oz. or Essential Everyday Half & Half 32 oz.

2/ 7 $

5

99

$

Stone Ridge Ice Cream 48 oz.

3/ 10 $

Stone Ridge Ice Cream or Fudge Bars 30 oz.

399

$