SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 SATURDAY, 21,2,2021 2021 SATURDA Y, AUGUST JUNE 2021 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 10, OCTOBER 2021
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HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 26, 2021 HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM SATURDAY, JUNE 2021 Local butcher ‘Like a duck to water’: New Athens considering sewage rate hike-up to Headline News-Herald under new ownership Headline 11 continues debuts in new Falconer Mick Brown’s life combat plant’s sludge issues Penn State Headline Headline 11 wastewater revolves around raptors
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Former owners of the Harrison News-Her- many years to come in serving the needs of ly and grammatically accurate, aesthetically ald, David and Emily Schloss, have moved on Harrison County.” pleasing, and functionally understandable. Bonnie emphatic Rutledge (Higgins), andresidents that New born Athens from their two-decade in local news. The And asdiscontinue the community, it is our responsibilBYstint SHAWN DIGITY childhood. “Ever was a kid, I loved raised in Harrison County, took a summer duo purchased the Harrison News-Herald in current flushing habits. Reports from therally council in- each other BY SHAWN DIGITYity to around andsince stay Icontwitter@DIGITYnodoubt birds of prey. I thought they were really the newspaper threeofyears ago as blockages 1999, their first newspaper business, under internship atdicated that much the plant’s had been twitter@DIGITYnodoubt nected--those three responsibilities are the she worked through college. Schloss graciousSchloss Media and began accumulating other amazing. Back in the ‘60s, I was like 20. I exacerbated by larger waste that shouldn’t have been heart of the newspaper.” New Athens met Monday night for their regular ly explained other facets of the business over newspapers and publications, which once tosaw an article in a magazine. They had redMick Brown is a local falconer. Hailing in the system: toilet paper rolls, cigarette butts, baby Harrison County’s newspaper dates as far monthly meeting. And as the council expounded on years later, has helped herhe step taled six entities in all. Now, having just the time, and, three tailed hawks for sale. I want to see if I can out of Martins Ferry, possesses a clan wipes, plastic, and tampons. The sludge in the sysback as 1815 when the Cadiz Republican resome of the issues with the plant’s day-to-day, council role of ownership. She looks forNews-Herald left in their care, the Schloss into the newtem get one.” But unfortunately, of one birdsmatter, featuring two Harris’s hawks, leased itsone first volume. is but public utilities supervisor Matt The Scio Herald rolled local game member Mark Arnold mentioned the wastewater ward to refreshinggoshawk, the content, look and reach family has passed the business into thethat hands laws at theand timetheprohibited and oneout screech owl. last off And the in 1879, Freeport owning birds LitmanasJr.well is cleaning thethe flotsam, too. presses The floatis being checked daily cleaned frequently. of theNot newspaper, as supporting of plant a former reporting intern to and round out their of prey. And that was it for a while. He Thursday, he introduced ofalready his Harfollowed suit a couple decades trash adds extra strain onone anPress-Herald sensitive onlythan is that not supposed to be the case, but it’scommunity coming ing in every way possible. more twenty years of print. couldn’t pursue falconry in his 20s, and ris’s hawks, Purdy, and broke down falconAll three papers were combined into sewage issue. And that’s also why later. the grinder pump at“Itanother cost: some projects arenewspaper falling to the wayside “Local News is not going away,” Rutledge is bittersweet, of course. This it wasn’t until about 20 years ry in the state of Ohio. in 1968, when co-pub- ago that his had been mentioned. and at coupled with of more in the stated.the “Truthful reporting is imperative to one area newspaper has—been the center ourrainfall enterprise andsummer, life changed. The sport of falconry is the “pursuit lishers Maynard A. Buck andFalconry Milton had Ron-finally become Moreover, mayor Petro stated that he had recan compound quickly. When visit our community, both socially andJoe politically. ourother life jobs for over 20 years, and we were veryworkers legal in Ohio, and Brown of wild game with an untethered bird of shiem pooled their time and resources to cen-jumped on the cut athecheck $2,400 for two trips to haul Ourother goal is cently to display facts for in effective, blessed during that time. However, I am very the wastewater plant every day, it takes time from opportunity. “I got into it, and I went nuts prey.” But despite the name, falconry is not tralize county news in the merged Harrison away Andtothat wasAsjust forsludge. our readers enjoy. cit-in August. The trucks encouraged and those excitedventures for the get nextstuck chapter ventures, and in the accessible backlog, ways — like a duck to water, I guess you could exclusive totofalcons; beNews-Herald. done Today, we are looking forward it is our responsibility staya informed. in especially the historyif the of the News-Herald. Bonnie is izens, move the sludge to siteitincan Canton for with processing; plant needs cleaning. Council member say.” Now falconry is Brown’s hawks, orcan’t evenbeowls. Brown stated to modern, improvement of life. And the As got the to local the newspaper, itfalcons, is our responsibility very talented, and too: has “When the en- they waste reportedly taken toaany givencomprehensive locaMark Arnoldhard-working mentioned that way he showed photos of his birds like falconry is a the like regular to deliver information that islotfactualergy to carry the News-Herald forward the hunting age-old pagesSo read anew eachoffweek. tion.that And that makes process more expensive. babysit the plant, nothing’s getting donefor— and that’s quality
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documentary ‘SAVING THE ROAR’
parents with their children goes to show —agreed its most glaring that difference being the all around the payments couldn’t the problem.” If the meeting were any indication, the it was just how much he loves it: “It’s the most usage of a raptor. wastewater facility’s sludge dilemma is at the epicen- continue. That’s what conceptualized the sewage rate enjoyable thing I’ve ever done.” And falconers can tap into several of the ter, and it’s causing supplemental obstacles. Arnold increase idea. No motions were passed on any extraThe falconer took a moment to anabird’s anatomical advantages while huntto his equipment, too — falconry isn’t continued that maybe it would be worth installing charges to sewer bills, but the conversation seemedlyze ing. For starters, theanbirds haveSounpreceeveryone for it as option. while nothing a grinder pump. The grinder pump could address prime something for the underprepared. The Photo provided by Kevin Chaffee of Earthtek Environmental LLC. dented They can catch glimpse could wasvision. set into motion, a ratea increase another rising problem at the plant and was the pri- concrete Earthtek Environmental leather glove worn by falconers is called ais the company responsible for the New Athens of movement hundreds of yards away and Representatives thesecondary Harrisonmatter the first to open.become Riesbeck’s management a reality — especially if thousands of dollars mary bullet point,from but its became wastewater treatment plant. The plant in News Athens is Earthtek’s Sabre 67,695 gauntlet. The current gauntlet was worse besize ontooftheir target nearly quickly. One Regional Chamber of Commerce and members mentioned the smaller thespent store and gpd SBR model. continue get on sludgeashauling. the next bigger talking point. Council were more stunning realizations was that for wear, but Brown explained there was a Village of Scio extended a warm welcome the closer proximityoftothe their other locarationale behind it. “It’s pretty ratty lookPurdy to only to the Riesbeck family last Tuesday morn- tions made it a no-brainer be weighed the first 40 ounces. Hawks’ ing, but they [the birds] get whetted to a Photo by Dave Cole, Onward State hollow skeletons keep them lightweight, ing. Chatter of new beginnings and fresh to adopt the new name. The other two loDespite the tumult of his senior season, particular glove, and they’re real used to which gets them into the air. And once products filled the store as the Riesbeck cations recently purchased in Sugarcreek Michael Zordich entered the 2013 NFL Draft in to there-open sky, the birds can use the it,” he explained. Additionally, the birds family gathered for their ribbon cutting and Newcomerstownthey’re are slated and signed with the New Orleans Saints. are kept tethered to the gauntlet with a flight to translate into speed. As a result, ceremony. Once Baker’s Hometown IGA, by the year’s end. A certificate Zordich went on to play for the Saints and the of welcome leash and leather jesses. hasby a “speed the Scio grocery store is now officially op- was presented to thefalconry Carolina during and 2014. We have Panthers contemplated this2013 decision Riesbecks Erin kills” slogan. “See Falconry and its equipment have been kill Mayor food, eat food,” Brown quipped. erating as the fifteenth location of Ries- Thompson on behalffood, for three years. When do we step back of Scio MiBY SHAWN beck’s Foods. Furthermore, the birds have the instincts; relatively unchanged for thousands of and take it easy, when do DIGITY we “retire” from chelle Carpenter, Clerk/Treasurer Heidi twitter@DIGITYnodoubt years, but there’s a reason why the birds The Riesbeck family history is rooted Trice and the Villagethe fully carnivorous birds are just wired the grocery business? Council. Harrison News-Herald GOFF are tethered. Speaking from his experiencin the grocery industry, as indicated by the Photo/CINDY I’ve been in the business all my life, I to hunt. “The welcome In addition to his falconry hunting, Mick Brown also haswe have received here in Michael owner of the es, Brown offered some pearls of wisdom family-owned-and-operated team. Nine- Scio is unbelievable. We JD LONGat the went on BY theZordich, payroll age 11 in 1964. Ter-FanBut one might wonder how Mick Page 2 have customers a business called Mick’s Abatement. The animal control ty-six years ago, the Riesbeck’s grandcy Meats butcher shop, recently wrapped jim@harrisonnewsherald.com rie joined the company shortly after we up Brownlot, gotpatrons into falconry in the first place, business deters “nuisance birds and stopping animals,”us such as parking in the exmother, Margaret Schumacher, opened a his role Department ininfilming a new documentary See FALCONER Pg.5 1978. Between us, thatamended makestitled raccoons, snakes, crows, and geese (contact 740-359-1341). and it’s something that harkens back to his “Today, the the married Ohio of tending thanks and welcome as they shop. “Today, Ohio Department of Health Health amended corner store in Woodsfield, Ohio. Since It is really just a testament to the people HARRISON COUNTY—The 2020 Census results “SAVING THE ROAR.” Many not 100 years in the business! its remaining remaining health health order the new its order to to conform conform to to might the new then, the family has strived to instill in released last week, and as feared and possibly expected, the know it, but Zordich was once a guiding How do you decide when to end the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) here, and we love that we are reinvesting Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) themselves and their employees the same population dropped many counties inwho the Valley, run for ofinone aallows three generation 103Ohio yearprograms old light of the biggest football guidance, which those have been guidance, which allows those who have been back into this county. My Dad always says “Today, the Ohio Ohio Department of Health amended “Today, the Department of Health amended values their grandmother ran her busivaccinated to stop wearing masks. family grocery business? It was a bitterincluding Harrison County. But for overall Ohio, though, in the country; he helped carry Penn State in vaccinated to stop wearing masks. that business is a guest of the community, its remaining health order to conform to the new its remaining health order to conform to the newcame ness with--dignity, respect, courtesy, and Regular Body Copy sweet decision. the population rose by more than 200,000 (2.3%). 2012 after the Jerry Sandusky scandal Regular Body Copy so we know we are missing the mark if our sites have old electrical lines that run into them where they’ve used Centers for for Disease Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) JDa LONG Centers Control and Prevention (CDC) helpfulness, along with a smileBY and kind In 2018 we began to discuss just how With 36 people per square mile, Harrison County to light. only focus is profit,” noted Peter Riesbeck. power historically.” He said those lines mainly stay up, and theguidance, guidance, which allows those who have been jim@harrisonnewsherald.com which allows those who have been word. bulk paragraphs willlook look to do it, what life would look like after dropped in population by 1,381; an 8.7% decline caused a TheThe bulk of of ourour paragraphs will Zordich was going into his senior season, vaccinated to to stop stop wearing wearing masks. Along with the Scio location comesthey look for aren’t where normal housing or business brownfields vaccinated masks. “Those like this! values are extremely importBaker’s IGA. In 2019, we met with a few like this! drop below 15,000 compared to 2010. but he stepped into a role larger than a footRegular Copya landnoted the Riesbeck’s undertaking of awill gastake place, making the land purchase cheaper. projects Regular Body Copy CADIZ—In that coal once dominated andfirst is heavy ant for theBody community,” President potential buyers. Thenwas with 2020theand “I won’t pretend I’m qualified enough to collapsing, dispute cenball player. Penn State and it station. The new owners plan to“So, continue oftentimes, the interconnection is a little bit more, you in theRiesbeck. oil and gas fracking industry, solar power is attemptRichard COVID-19, no one was buying or selling. sus, but there’s no question our numbers are greater considThe bulk of our paragraphs will look became “an against-all-odds kind of story,” the fuel service in addition to their own Theing bulktoof our paragraphs will been look part County. Commissioner know, compatible their notice the Ohio Power the existing infrastructure that’sinto there,” “The Baker’s locations make inroads have into BYwith JD LONG 2021 seemed “the right BYHarrison JD LONG versions of couponing and aCurran like this! ering the transient worker population,” Harrison County asSoZordich put it.like Partially byyear”. circumstance likeof this! rewards sys- as another reason for the site added selection. far as Siting BoardAs for a construction these Coffland local areas for many years, and we jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Paul revealed at last week’s Community ImproveWe want to travel, to spend more time jim@harrisonnewsherald.com commissioner Don Bethel explained. “The fact is that Harand partly by personal duty, he rose to the tem. Management also mentioned that groundbreaking goes, it won’t take place in 2021. Though it’s posphase for gas lines. arement pleased to continuemeeting in their tradition Corporation a recent conference call between in our Florida home. We want to enjoy rison County is still attracting/retaining our own homeoccasion. It’s one thing to be the senior capthe hitching posts were an important acsible to see something happen late next year, Curran said 2023 is “So, we don’t know any more of the providing service and value to these commissionersCOUNTY—After and Nottingham two Solarmonths (a BQ ofEnergy HARRISON COUNTY— time with our four grandsons all between HARRISON rising grownthat qualified youth who remain here or return after leavtain of the football team — it’s something commodation for the Amish population, not out of the question. customers. We look forward to retaining than that. We’re assuming subsidiary). Coffland spokewas positively about what took After years of lingering rhetoric, agescompletely 8 andeducation, 10 in“to San Antonio and been Grand Small Body Copy COVID cases, a reduction recorded. Sixty-three newplace cases Small Body Copy ing to acquireelse secondary whichanhasn’t the defend entire universian “There’s integral segment of the local“Itcommuthe Baker’s employees and current major takesreleases a whilewith to build allsubstance, of the infrastructure that’s a that gas we linewould from some transthe future prospects for the county. a complete press little In case we just *really have to fit in more Rapids. In less than a decade they’ll befor Inand case we just *really have to fit in more have been reported this week — which halves new cases from norm here for decades.” Bethel called it a positive sign ty” that’s spiraling into a tailspin. nity. The new owners noted that they have Pictured left kind to Front Steve Riesbeck, to the vendors, in addition to bringing ownand how they’re going to needand to our power lines from and that torow: getline everything mission somewhere words than we for. our open book onbargained what they’re doing a lack of materialization of right. theof thing finishing high school moving on to words we(126). bargained for. lastthan the county’s growth viability as aand county.” Kiger, Joyce Klinger, Richard Riesbeck, The“and Penn State players were vaulted into made every effort to continue business as Jennifer brand ofweek homemade bakerysaid. and deli prodready,” Curran explained. site,” Coffland stated.Nan Commisbe doing it,” Coffland “So, it was very informational. [I] proposed Harrison Power plant, the next step in their lives. “We’re hopeful that this becomes a trend and continues,” said Mattern, Milo Baker, Trish Copeland, and Erin Thompson. Only one surrounding county, Tuscarawas, withthey 164.4had Small Body Copy customers will enjoy.” usual for all customers, with virtually the fray, but Zordich expressed that no ucts that we believe Small Body Copy Curran said studies are still ongoing as the Ohio Power Siting sioner Riesbeck, Don Betheland alsoHarry commented thought itjust was a good call.” Itmile, has been amazing 43 year journey EmberClear’s natural Back row: Briangas-fired Riesbeck, Peter and per square case we *really have to fit in more Harrison County health administrator Garen Rhome. “We’re people saw an a “At rise incertain population: 92,582 In In case we just *really have to fit in more down-time in between the change of ownto take control. a point, we had Out of the three Baker’s IGA locations Board is considering BQ’s application to move forward, which was “Nottingham Solar LLC (Nottingham Solar) isregion.” proposing a 100 in theinfood business for us.COVID WeWith want159.9 to- Pg. power plant be around the on the positivity of the inproposed Deemight Horstman. words than we bargained for. seeing fewer hospitalizations across our hospital words than we bargained for. 2010 and 93,263 2020 (aSilence 0.7% increase). See included in the recent purchase, Scio was PHOTO CREDiT ership. to step in, too. is almost as deadly as22 COVID submitted near the beginning of August. PHOTO CREDiT MWac solar now farm reports located 1,665 in Athens Township, very long thank all our wonderful customers who Pg. corner. However, cautious opti- plant. “This has been a people Rhome total recorded cases in Harrison per square mile, Jefferson County dropped by 6.4% NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS anything. Once we realized that the Whennot asked about process the possibility NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS Solar has Harrison Ohio. Nottingham have supported us over the years, as program well but willofbethewell to worth thecompared mism would probably be disCounty,County, with 1,551 presumed recoveries. One additional death 65,249 toa69,709 in 2010. needed face, we needed a backbone, we Harrison Power Plant coming to fruition — a as the great employees who have worked ahas long-term lease on a reclaimed coal surface wait when jobs are offered and puted by residents or county offialso been reportedPHOTO bringing that total to 27. Rhome said the With just 67.7 people per square mile, Carroll County needed something to stand on, we jumped See COVID Pg. project owned by EmberClear has been in who need CREDiT so hard to provide a great shopping --expeCOVID Pg.22 mine. The Project will produce solar-powered filled that by our citizens PHOTO CREDiT cials considering statements from matched Harrison’s dropit.at And 8.7%,it losing about 2,100 of death occurred inPHOTO August, and the individual was in their 70s. In right into was bizarre, honestly. the works for the past three to four years, CurBANKS rience. electricity that will maximize energy producNHNH PHOTO BY BY EDED BANKS and want employment. Patience the past. Cutline their population since 2010. And Belmont County dropped addition, active cases dropped dramatically, from 259 reported Cutline But it’s a proud moment looking back now.” ran said it wasn’t necessarily competition for This is the right time, the right decition from available solar resources to deliver our was about But per an unnamed source in- is a virtue, and we’re trusting 5.5%, which 3,903 people. last week versus 87 currently. See ELECTIONS --Pg.2 Zordich added they started the Nottingham project. “I don’t know if we’re sion for us. We havethat given our lives to theholdELECTIONS Pg.2 clean, renewable electricity to the Ohio bulk This is the text that captions all of our designed to aid the two nuclear power plants in (the people) you’re vote doesn’t count,” Jones said. patience pays off for future generavolved in the oil and gas industry By reported JD LONG This isRhome the textalso that captions allrise of our Guernsey County had 73.6 people per square mile, to andon a in people seeking vaccinations, ing meetings in coaches’ offices working competition,” he began. “You know, electricity grocery business and it has been good beautiful pictures. system, serving the needs of northern Ohio. power transmission “They wanted him out of the house.” tions,” Bethel said. beautiful pictures. and knowledgable on power plants dropped counter-recruiting byus.4.1%, a population lossfather of justto under 2,000. an with some inquiring about a Pfizer booster shot. “CDC recomCutline defenses prevent is a and funny world where buynews, power of they I have honored my and grandCutline electricjim@harrisonnewsherald.com utilities and their customers,” according Jonesthe said people Householder’s attorney’s haven’t “I of didPfizer-Binothing wrong,”(who Jones spoke maintained In other EmberClear conprivately from Noble County saw a 3.6% drop with only 530 fewer people mends that certain populations receive a booster shot exodus athletes and ward offwould an -influx father’soflegacy and I know they be of different nowadays.” He noted the See ELECTIONS even been given discovery yet,oldwhereonhethe said to Nottingham Solar’s project summary. stated he wasn’t even the largest House- flavors ELECTIONS -Pg.2 Pg.2 tinues paying the lease InShalereceiver InsightofConference in Erie, This is the text that captions all of ourleast six months leaving with 35.5 people per square mile. Monroe County oNTech’s COVID-19 vaccine at after compleThis is the text that captions all of our poaching personnel from other schools. proud. With that in mind, we offer the As er power plants are retiring, “and so you know, COLUMBUS – Ohio District-95 Represencourt proceedings have been hampered because BQ Energy’s (Nottingham Solar parent holder campaign funds. Householder has adabeautiful dustrial Park property —was the plot Pennsylvania this past theyreally beautiful pictures. Harrison and captains Carroll Counties a loss as tion ofpictures. their Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine series,” Rhome his innocence the Penn State worked with to retain following announcement: twohe’d newweek), ones don’t that tative Don Jones-R, last week overprocuring former of COVID. The compete indictment onmuch Householder on is 43par with mantly maintained and stated company) MOtwo-dose is spoke searching for and proposed to house the plant even-a population heard from two reliable sources of 8.6%, loss of around 1,200. added. People eligible for booster shots include those 65 years and Our company, Baker’s Management, Rep. Larry Householder’s ouster on June 16 by a many players as possible, Zordich leaned on pages long and two alleged co-conspirators have with each other.” life but a Department “brownfields:” usually occupied by land- never taken a bribe in histhat Writer’s Nameland tually. Writer’s Name the plant could break ground 2020 was the first census where people could respond on-his older; long-term care residents and their staff; people 18 years and House vote of 75-21. But that still meant 21 house already pleaded guilty, Jeffrey Longstreth pleaded Inc. is announcing the sale of the Baker’s the brotherhood that had been built over Curran wished well the prospects of the of Justice (DOJ) press release from July 30, 2020 fills and abandoned coal mine properties. BQ’s “ThetheProject has strong sup-the results in the “second quarterPower of next line, and showed thein population older who have underlying medical suchdifferently. as diabetes, members voted not to remove the former speaker guilty on behalf non-profit IGAthree locations Sugarcreek and his first years asU.S. aScio, calling cardexploding to keep Harrison Plant afterofbeing told of its organization managing director Paul Curran said conditions, the com- says port from the local community year.” The individual wished to reto more than 331 million people. According to the census afterasthma, he was and accused last year of orchestrating a older“Householder Generation Now, along with Juan Cespedes. obesity; or individuals 18 and who work in Newcomerstown, Ohio. The three Bakreceived more than $400,000 in teammates in State College. But Penn State promise for years but still has not produced pany got the ballscheme. rolling back in 2019 when and Harrison County. Project Writer’s Name main anonymous and relayed from $60 million bribery data, Ohio ranked quite well a self-response percentage Two others, Clark The and Matt Writer’s Name high-risk settings, including health care, teachers, or grocery storeas a result er’s stores willwith be purchased by Riesbeck’s personal benefits of the payments into He was up against NCAA-sanctioned death results. then shared thelobbyists story of aNeil Hudson they leased the property in Athens Township willplant benotconstructed in ofthe HarJones, though, Borges have pleaded guilty to charges of fedtheir sources that EmberClear ispower Writer’s Title as he’s repeatedly said does not Generation Now, including 70.7 and ranked in that area nationally. funds to settle a perFood12th Markets during a staggered workers. Writer’s Title penalty-style punishments. Penn transiState stuValley (New York) finally built from Consol Mining Company. condone what Householder may or may not have eral racketeering. rison County Industrial Park on attempting to with reel in at least one “In 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 331.4 million sonaltime lawsuit, tobepay for costs associated his tion period from June through October “Protection against the virus may decrease over and dent-athletes could transfer with immediafter spending nearly 10 years in the works. Curran said the process’s longest steps are done, but after expelling Householder on the or- residence The complaint states that, wasfor not 100-acre site “he zoned asuited power intoFlorida, and more to pay investor. off thousands of Coming from an aProject people living in United States; more than three-quarofthe 2021. (The Mount Vernon store And will the less able to protect against the delta variant,” according the ate eligibility to any other school. Nottingham’s Solar estimates that the power grid’s interconnectivity, ap- dollars of credit card debt.” derstudying of disorderly conduct, Jones was adamant in for office because thewater/wastewater indictment. The state plant.of All pipe- program ters (77.9%) or 258.3 million were adults, 18 years or industry insider, the report could continue to operate under the Baker’s CDC. “Data from a small clinical trial show that a Pfizer-BioNWriter’s Title it’ll employ 400 construction jobs (for approxwasn’t able to play for a Big Ten Writer’s Titlefor the right to generate electricity, and hisplying stance to defend the process that he felt was not Constitution allows expulsion for “disorderly conJones said they had begun the process, which lines will be built, owned, and IGA banner.) older — a 10.1% increase from 234.6 million in 2010. hold weight on the power plant’s Tech booster shot increased the immune response in trial particimately nine months) with 20 partand fullChampionship or earn a bowl berth for four workingwhich withhethe utility companies and their included two hearings but then it was yanked away duct” without defining it,” according to an Associfollowed, said was circumvented. Weboomers, are to transition stores aging ofseasons. baby born 1946 the County;The thereby, future. ipants who finished their primary months earlier. With Crossword Text openings oncestory theoperated plant is by operational. Inpleased fact,those even somebetween ofour Penn State’s Crossword Text assessments. Anda along that series comes col“I truly believe man iswith innocent until six he’s e 16, 2021 (Welsh-Hugated Press dated Jun and “they went right to the floor with it.”time When over to another great regional grocer with and 1964, who were ages 57 to 75 in 2021, is partly reducing capital expenditures and “We are hopeful and optimistic an increased immune response, people should have improved Additional stats state that the plant would add victories from the 2011 season were vacated. proven guilty,” Jones “He’ll getthe hiscompany day in asked why would there even be a vote before laboration with PJMsaid. Connection, gins, Amiri and Smyth). his the same high standards of service, qualiPhoto provided byitNottingham drivingIn the growth in the adult population,” according risk for the Project. will be built,”$700,000 commissioner Paul protection against COVID-19, including variant,” taxmitigating rolls with The task might’ve seemed insurmountable court but we did that’s is alleged that annually,” the (criminal) enterprise conthat operates localsomething power grids andnever worksbeen withthedaydelta in court he could only repeat what he’d been “to“Itlocal ty products and savings. We can think the and U.S. Census order minimize water to usage Coffland said 59% this going week. continued. Solar to“These thetoschool district, 26% to Hardone since the Civil War based upon people that saying, which is the process with allBureau. the opportunities players wereofgiven spired violate theto racketeering statute through Crossword was “circumvented.” allRhome other utility companies. Crossword TextText no better fitnortheast for theseand three Baker’s locaInterestingly, the U.S.’ south regions sawand discharge, Harrison Project deals project arebeing complex take time.” The proposed panel According to the CDC, 58% of eligible Ohioans haveofsolar pushed, that circumvented the around process in eight risonand County, andservices the remaining 15% to theofPower honest wire fraud, receipt millions of totions jump ship and start Family. fresh elsewhere, Jones also spoke Householder reelected “Our company goes looking for brownfields than the Reisbeck being engineered by Nottingham contrasting data; the highest percentage of a regional adult will employ addedvotes thatafter they have also heard been vaccinated; justtheover have been in the days. We circumvented process that’s why dollars in bribes and money laundering,” as stated library, township, health services, andair-cooled jobs and condensing, lastrecorded November picking upHe 32,000 bethose battles lasted all year; players could and landfills exclusively so,42,000 thisand is cases an old coal Solar, arolling subsidiary of“bits BQ Energy, population lived the north at 79.7%, but they had if enhancing our commitment to the I voted no.” and pieces” of this type of state, with a positivity rate of 10-14.9%. The seven-day by the DOJ press release. Jones said in closing that ing removed as speaker last July. family services. It is estimated that $21 million stillintransfer midway through thealso season property, and so it kind of naturally fell into our will be in the New Athens area just the lowest rate of under-18s at 20.3%. The south was the Jones also defended himself when asked last environment,” a statement reads he felt in the end, the whole affair would turn into information in the past. Just last metric from Sept. 24states that been GARYwas & TERRIE BAKER “But herecordreceived Road. thirty-two thousandwould votesbe poured into the community over a they so desired.–“That the whole season, bailiwick,” Curran said,30referring to 349 howdeaths they have off Stumptown BQ leased opposite: their population was 77.5% adults and 22.5% unyearedabout Householder’s indictment considering from a “soap opera.” the people in his district and we just told from the EmberClear website (emmonth, the commissioners acin Ohio because of COVID. the property from Consol back in 30-year period. in Harrison County. of was these heended was a up co-sponsor of House Bill“Many 6, which der 18. See BUTCHER Pg.- 6 knowledged 2019. that EmberClear OBiTUARiES EVENTS H ARRISON SPORTS CRIMEput berclear.com/harrison). OBiTUARiES EVENTS HARRISON SPORTS CRIME
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Riesbeck’s Foods cuts their red ribbon in Scio
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This week
2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Headline66 Headline How a solar energy company is planning on making Headline 6 Headline 6 its mark among Harrison’s oil, gas, and coal Harrison County COVID-19 cases halved from a week ago
From the Baker Family, the prior Scio Only grocery 1 Ohio storeValley owners:
county saw population growth in 2020 census
Report: Harrison PowerEmberClear plant may be around the corner
Householder out, Rep. Jones defends vote
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Saturday, October 2, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Local News
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District awards bids for Tappan, Seneca BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
NEW PHILADELPHIA—Tappan Marina continues to be a popular subject with its newly completed marina-restaurant and some of its other upcoming projects. Last Friday, Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District’s board approved the bid and the awarding of projects for the Tappan Marina parking lot, dock access, and shoreline erosion countermeasures. They also approved proposals for similar shoreline stabilization and other site improvement projects at the Seneca Marina. Chief of Engineering Boris Slogar said the Tappan Marina projects include “a lot of moving parts” with 30% involving pavement at a $282,000 price tag and another $208,000 for the shoreline stabilization work, 22% of the total project. Slogar said the majority of that sum will come from the maintenance assessment fund for “shoreline improvement.” Electrical and lighting contributed to another $166,000, or 20% of the project’s total cost. And the total cost bumps up to $940,000 when factoring in the drainage and earthwork, which Slogar said was approximately $120,000 higher than they originally anticipated. Some portions of the Tappan Marina lot were left with gravel, but the Conservancy District decided to pave it all, adding to the total. “There’s an additional dock above that’s
coming in that’s going to bring in 32 more slips, so that’s 32 more vehicles that we need to park somewhere,” Slogar explained. When asked about the original contract, Slogar used the estimate from four to five years ago: around $1.7 million. But they now have managed to do it for less than $1 million. “We did cut the cost substantially, and I think, you know, this I’m excited about just to bring it on home and close the chapter,” Slogar told the board. Additionally, board member James Gresh touched on the Tappan Volunteer Fire Department space. The District is attempting to acquire that space to accommodate foot traffic crossing U.S. 250. And Chief of Recreation Ryan McCleaster mentioned that a staging area would be needed for boats using the marina. He said there was a waitlist for the marina, and the additional 32 spots would be helpful. “I think we’re really going to monopolize as much land up there as we can,” McCleaster said of the additional parking spaces. Slogar also received approval for bids on project awards for Seneca Marina’s shoreline stabilization and site improvements. The site improvement project had already been approved by the board back in January of this year and hoped to get site access “moving before shoreline.” But due to scheduling, they decided to combine the projects — with an estimate for just over $1 million.
Defendant pleads guilty in drug case BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—A Harrison County defendant, faced with multiple charges and the revocation of his community-based control sanctions from three previous cases, pleaded guilty Tuesday and was sentenced to four years in prison. The 39-year-old Joshua Smith of Tippecanoe, represented by Christopher Delacruz, appeared before the court and heard all the possibilities, including 20-plus years in jail if convicted on all counts. The latest charges included two aggravated possession of drugs, both second-degree felonies; having weapons in disability, a third-degree felony; and receiving stolen property, fourth-degree. The plea agreement also included the time he was facing if found guilty of violating his sanctions from 2018 cases. After laying out the facts, Delacruz said it would be wise to settle the case but left the decision up to his client. Judge T. Shawn Hervey made it known that if convicted, he would not be as kind, as he put it, as prosecutor Lauren Knight’s offer of four years incarceration.
“And I can guarantee you that if you’re found guilty at trial, there is no way on this Earth, I would give you the deal that you just got,” Hervey told Smith. Knight reminded the court that the offer had been good since June and would no longer be an option after Tuesday’s court session; Smith accepted the plea deal. The state would also not oppose judicial release after Smith served two years of his sentence, but he would have to complete the program at Eastern Ohio Correction Center first. Judge Hervey also stated that Jacob O’Hara had been accepted at the Neuro Behavioral Center. And if everything goes well, Hervey will release O’Hara on his own recognizance. O’Hara, facing a domestic violence charge, will be furloughed so he can attend the Bellaire program. Judge Hervey stated he would reset the case once released from the Center. Tyler Blackburn also appeared in Harrison County Common Pleas Court for a failure to comply with a police officer charge. Blackburn, who public defender C. Adrian Pincola represented, is being held on a $100,000 bond. Blackburn accepted the state’s offer of 18 months of incarceration.
COVID UPDATE Pfizer COVID vaccine boosters OK’d for third, emergency doses COLUMBUS—Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and the Ohio Department of Health have announced that eligible Ohioans will be able to receive a booster dose of the Pfizer-Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine as soon as practical, following final action by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Last week, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) amended the emergency use authorization for the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine to allow for the use of a single booster dose — to be administered at least six months after completion of the primary series to specific groups. And the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) further refined that recommendation last week, as well. “We have been closely following the discussions and developments on COVID-19 vaccine booster doses. The experts have stressed that those at risk for the most severe outcomes from COVID-19 should be eligible for booster doses of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine,” said DeWine. “Ohioans should rest assured that they will be able get their booster dose. As we have said since the beginning of the pandemic, our goal is to save lives. In alignment with federal partners, prioritization of specific high-risk groups will allow us to continue to save lives as we work toward getting the COVID-19 pandemic under control.” “We have been diligently working with our vaccine providers to ensure that there
are abundant opportunities to receive COVID-19 vaccine boosters in Ohio,” explained Ohio Department of Health Director Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff. “There is ample supply of vaccine for boosters, as well as first and second doses, for Ohioans. Following final action by the CDC, Ohio’s many providers will be able to begin administering booster doses of the Pfizer vaccine in pharmacies, federally qualified health centers, doctor’s offices, community vaccination sites, and local health departments.” The Ohio Department of Health is awaiting final action from the CDC, including releasing a morbidity and mortality weekly report (MMWR) with detailed guidance. Once the CDC issues final approval of the recommendation, Ohio’s more than 3,500 enrolled COVID-19 vaccine providers can begin to offer boosters to eligible Ohioans. After all necessary approvals are received, Ohioans will be able to check gettheshot. coronavirus.ohio.gov or call 1-833-427-5634 for the latest eligibility information and to find a vaccine provider near them. Eligible booster recipients will be asked to attest they have one of the qualifying conditions, but specific proof will not be required. Eligible Ohioans should allow two to three weeks to get their booster dose, with many opportunities to be vaccinated in their local community, whether they walk in to get their third dose or make an appointment with a nearby provider.
Dept. of Health releases guidelines on COVID vaccine booster doses COLUMBUS—The Ohio Department of Health has issued guidance to the more than 3,500 COVID-19 vaccine providers statewide to ensure they have access to the latest information on administering booster doses of the Pfizer/Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccines. In alignment with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), booster doses of the Pfizer/Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine are now available for the following populations at least six months after completion of the primary Pfizer series, meaning at least six months after the second dose was administered: • People 65 years and older or residents in long-term care settings should receive a boost-
er shot. • People ages 50 to 64 with certain underlying medical conditions should receive a booster shot. • People ages 18 to 49 with certain underlying medical conditions may receive a booster shot based on their individual benefits and risks. The CDC has indicated that this is a determination made by the vaccine recipient, but those eligible are encouraged to talk to their healthcare providers if they have any questions. • People age 18 and older who are at increased risk for COVID-19 exposure and transmission because of their job or living in an institutional setting may receive a booster shot based on their individual benefits and risks. The CDC has indicated that this is a determination made by the vaccine recipient.
JVS students reaching new heights
Harrison Career Center announces September Students of the Month
JVS seniors now state-tested nursing assistants Eight seniors in the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School are now state-tested nursing assistants (STNAs) after completing the exam in May. The state-approved test is administered through D&S Diversified Technologies of Columbus. Some students have gained experience in local nursing homes, including Country Club Manor and Carriage Inn in Steubenville and Rolling Hills Rehabilitation and Nursing Center Bridgeport. Pictured (front from left) is Katelynn McWhorter, Allison Robinette, and Shiann Hanket. In the back is Bailey Elbright, Matelin Sterling, Haley Burgess, William Evans, and Kristen Carroll
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JVS receiving air lift training Forty-five electrical trades and power mechanics students at the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School are obtaining scissor lift and aerial lift training to earn their certification. Sessions have been held for more than a week to get them prepared for a future career. Pictured is electrical trades instructor Buddy Davis getting a lift from junior Tom Martin as the student operates the equipment.
Adena passes motion to join OneOhio plan BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt During Adena’s September meeting, the council passed a motion to join the OneOhio plan. The agreement has circulated on the national and state levels but has recently been mulled by many of Harrison County’s village councils. Adena’s Resolution 2021-J opted to participate in the opioid lawsuit settlement agreement that makes up the OneOhio plan. The motion was passed, and an application has been sent authorizing Adena’s intent to participate in the settlement. However, potential payouts were not discussed, and restrictions on any disbursement were unknown by the council.
The Harrison Career Center has announced its Students of the Month for September. Pictured is Drew Culbertson, freshman in construction trades; Ryan Arbaugh, sophomore in agricultural and industrial mechanics; Nathan Engstrom, junior in welding; and Aaliyah Harubin, senior in welding.
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Harrison News-Herald Community Events
Saturday, October 2, 2021
HARCO House of Horrors: scaring adults to help the children BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt
It’s that time of year again. October is ushering in Halloween, and with it, the HARCO House of Horrors is ready to open its doors. Held in the old Jewett-Scio Elementary School, the former education building has now been reappropriated and decorated with spider webs, skeletons, and spooky antiques. Some rooms were off-limits, but many have been completely reinvented as the hallowed grounds of a haunted tour. The old lockers that expanded the hallways have been marked with graffiti, and in the darkness, they shined eerily with a fluorescent orange hue. Classic Halloween props were a familiar sight: skeletons, clowns, ghouls, and even a giant gorilla were all propped up waiting for their next horror victim. Nearly everything was in full-blown Halloween mode. Last week, as supervisor Tammy Dray and organizer Trisha May put together some of the finishing touches, they showed off bits and pieces of the experience. Some areas stayed under wraps to maintain as much surprise as possible, but many regions were nearly ready for visitors. As May called it, the school is now “three and a half floors of terror.” When tours officially kick off, tourgoers will be led along through the first floor, second floor, and parts of the basement in their journey to get a good Halloween fright. That’s what May is hoping for, too. The veteran organizer has been doing the haunted house for around half a decade, and she has no qualms that she loves trying to scare the school’s visitors. In fact, she wears it as a badge of honor and has made it her mission to get people to scream — especially men. May took great pride in her admission of liking to scare the male visitors. She also had no shame in admitting that she tries to play off common fears and phobias when constructing her area. Clowns and claustrophobia
Harrison News-Herald Photo/CINDY GOFF The basement is one of the spookier areas of the tour. But the boiler room specifically was alleged to be the most haunted area. It’s not open for the tour, however.
became two of the introductory concepts she played on, but spiders, snakes, bats, rats, ghosts, and darkness all got a fair share, too. Dray added that she doesn’t like going through other haunted houses of her own accord, but she enjoys being the one hiding in the shadows, ready to pounce. It’s something that both organizers love about hosting a haunted house. One of the challenges, however, is not getting stale with the displays. May and Dray both always keep thinking about the next year or how to keep things fresh and scary. The old school building was taken over 10 years ago in 2011, and the first version of the HARCO House of Horrors was introduced in 2012. The event usually kicks off on the first weekend of October. Maybe not a big surprise, but the haunted house is a popular attraction during October, and proceeds from it go to a good cause.
Broken Fences 4-Her awarded for goat showmanship
Goats and miniature horses brought Leila Sudvary honors at the Jefferson County Fair. The Edison School student and Broken Fences 4-H member received 2nd in supreme goat showmanship; 3rd in pygmy wether goat, under one year; 3rd in pygmy mature wether, two or older; 2nd in pygmy doe; and 2nd in pygmy dam and daughter.
Freeport United Methodist Church holding Harvest Festival
The Freeport United Methodist Church is hosting a fall family harvest festival on Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. Community families are invited to bring their children to celebrate fall and God’s love for us. There will be a magician show, pumpkin painting, scarecrow making, fall crafts, and refreshments. Any and all can attend the festival at 222 S. High St. in Freeport, and the church recommends bringing a lawn chair.
Mt. Carmel UMC holds its annual apple butter, cider stirring
Last Saturday and Sunday, a large crowd worked at the annual apple butter stirring at the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church. They made over 150 jars of apple butter and cider. Everyone worked hard peeling the apples for the butter and cider, and everyone enjoyed the weekend with food, fun, and fellowship, too.
Cadiz Township rescheduling monthly meeting
Cadiz Township’s regular monthly meeting will be changed to Tuesday, Oct. 12 at the Cadiz Township building. On behalf of the Harrison County Community Foundation, I would like to encourage nonprofit organizations in Harrison County to apply for a grant from our fund. The Harrison County Community Foundation is currently accepting applications for programs or projects that benefit our community, and we want to hear your ideas. The proposed project should achieve at least one of the following: increasing quality of life, creating access to opportunities, or implementing a need solution. As for the type of project, it can fall into a wide range of categories, such as arts and
culture, community and economic development, education, environmental stewardship, or health and human services. Our foundation looks forward to partnering with local organizations to help our community, so please apply. The deadline is Oct. 12. Visit our website at www.appalachianohio.org/harrison to learn more about the Harrison County Community Foundation, view eligibility criteria, and complete your application. Thank you, KRIS PUSKARICH, Harrison County Community Foundation
Dray and May explained that the haunted house is a fundraiser of sorts. The earnings typically go to Biddy Basketball, but the organizers don’t rule out other causes, like Wendy’s Walk. The House of Horrors likes to scare the adults as often and dramatically as possible, but they do it to create scholarships for children who grew up in Biddy Basketball, played all four years in high school, and are getting ready to move onto college. The House of Horrors’s doors open at 6:30 p.m., and tours start at 7:30. The horror house can be found at 117 West Main Street in Jewett, and it’s $10 to get in. There’s no set time for closing up shop, either. It’s all dependent on the crowds. If there’s a half-hour window where no one shows up, then the organizers close up for the night. But sometimes there are enough people to keep everyone burning the midnight oil till 12 or 1 a.m.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/CINDY GOFF The House of Horrors team has a whiteboard right inside the front door for everyone who backs out at the 11th hour. Their Hall of Shame is known as the “Sissy Board.”
The HARCO House of Horrors team includes about 10 seasoned scarers: Tammy and Danny Dray, Trisha and Eric May, Kaci and Chris Edwards, Russell Byers, Lou Dyer, and Theron Spapler. Along with the House of Horrors, there’s also a corn maze experience. The maze is more kid-friendly and can be visited at 89170 Hauber Road. It’s an $8 entry for adults and $5 for children 12 and younger. They’ll be open on Fridays and Saturdays 6-10 p.m. and Sundays 2-6 p.m for the season. Signs will be posted near the site to lead the way.
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Saturday, October 2, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Sports
Husky Sports Briefs: HC golf lands 1st BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Junior High Volleyball: Tuesday night, the junior high volleyball teams split matches with visiting Steubenville Big Red. Harrison Central’s seventh grade would win their share of the event in two sets by scores of 25-19 and 25-18. In a very tight second set that played dead even at and through regulation, the eighth-grade team would fall to Steubenville with scores of 25-11 and 26-24. Varsity Golf: Last Thursday, the Harrison Central varsity golfers finished in 1st place over visitors Indian Creek, Edison, and Toronto. Harrison would finish the match with a score of 186. Aiden Sliva and Nash Roberts led the team, both shooting a 43. Heath Clay and Wyatt Foreman both scored a 50 for the Huskies. For Indian Creek, the Redskins were 2nd with a score of 204. Connor Garbade finished best for Indian Creek with a score of 46, while Noah Tweedy shot a 50. Logan Kuczykowski also had a 50, and Luke Merriman had a 58. For Edison Local, who had a 231, Aiden Ferguson led with a 51, Tommie Phillips 55, Tristin Arnold a 60, and Ryan Dinger 65. The Toronto golfers finished the event with Ty Suffoletta shooting a 49, Noah Karaffa 55, and Gunnar Blood 56.
Varsity volleyball holds Senior Night
Red Devils cruise in Coal Bucket showdown BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer ST. CLAIRSVILLE—A true David vs. Goliath story unfolded last Friday night in Belmont County. Unfortunately for the Huskies, the Red Devils “Goliath” performed as expected and commandeered the contest from start to finish. The 55-7 victory moved 20-year head coach Bret Mclean and his St. Clairsville program to 5-1 on the year. As predicted in the preseason, the perennial playoff power appears primed to make another deep run in the Division IV playoffs come the end of October. Harrison Central head coach Anthony Hayes agrees with the postseason prospects of his team’s biggest rival. “Credit to them, they are a very good football team, and they are likely going to make a run in the postseason,” Hayes stated. Harrison supporters were likely hoping for a remake of the 2019 Coal Bucket game, in which the Huskies entered Red Devil Stadium as 35-point underdogs and left with a 42-35 monumental upset. However, the magic simply wasn’t there this year. The Huskies (2-4) were down 21-0 after the first quarter, and things never turned around from there. The Red Devils led 35-0 at the
break. “Obviously, it was not the outcome we were looking for. We tried multiple things to give us a chance, and they had answers for every one of our adjustments. Credit to our kids: We are short-handed and thin right now due to injuries, illnesses, etc., but our young kids are giving us everything that they have. We aren’t making excuses. That’s not who we are. We are trying to figure out how to grow. We will take whatever lumps that come along with that process and be better because of our effort and attitude,” Hayes explained. In the early moments of the third quarter, Huskies defensive back Cameron Mcafee returned an interception for a touchdown for Harrison’s only score. Both the Red Devils and Huskies got plenty of playing time for the underclassmen in the second half. The Red Devils outgained the Huskies 48693, and much of the box score mirrors what one could expect from two teams so unevenly matched. Week 11 is a foregone conclusion for the Red Devils, but even with the OHSAA expanding the playoff format to 16 teams per region, the same can’t be said for the Huskies. Harrison is currently sitting in 18th place in the Division V Region 17 rankings. After taking their bumps
Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON Harrison’s Tre Rex and a pair of teammates run down a Red Devil in St. Clairsville last Friday night.
and bruises from the Red Devils, the Huskies can now look at the final four weeks with some optimism. Beaver Local, Edison, Indian Creek, and Buckeye Local remain on the schedule. It is fair to assume that in at least two, maybe three, of those matchups, the Huskies will be at or closer to the competition line. Indian Creek and Buckeye Local are a combined 1-8 so far this season. All in all, Hayes and his staff remain goal-oriented. “No game is bigger than the present one. We are back to work getting focused on a very sound Beaver Local team.”
Lady Husky soccer takes on John Marshall BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer On Monday, the Lady Huskies soccer team traveled to Moundsville, West Virginia to take on the John Marshall Monarchs. The Huskies opened the scoring six minutes into the half
with a goal by Lily Gibbons off a cross from Lexi Smith. John Marshall responded by scoring the next two goals to take a 2-1 lead. Only seven minutes before the half, Smith scored off a Maddy Bender assist to tie the score. John Marshall then scored before the half to make it 3-2 in their favor. With the sun setting, Smith scored her
second goal after dribbling past the Monarch defense. And just two minutes later, Gibbons would score again on a cross from Collete Downs to put the Huskies ahead, 4-3. With daylight fading, the referees decided to take 12 minutes off the clock. Following this adjustment, neither of the teams would score again, finishing the game with a 4-3 Husky victory.
Husky volleyball defeats Edison, loses to Beaver and St. C BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON Harrison Central volleyball seniors were honored at the Harison Central vs. Edison game on Wednesday night. Pictured are seniors Sarah Touville, McKayla Dunkle, and Kacey Novak.
CADIZ—Last Thursday, the varsity volleyball team defeated visiting Edison Local in 4 sets. They captured the win with scores of 25-21 (EL), 25-10 (HC), 25-20 (HC), and 25-19 HC). In that final set, Harrison overcame a set tie of 19-all to claim the win. McKayla Dunkle paced the Lady Huskies with 16 kills and 8 blocks. Logan Johnson had 18 assists, Maddy Butler had 29 digs, and both Johnson and Danica Rensi had 18 points. The Husky junior varsity lost in 3 sets and by scores of 25-8 (EL), 25-21 (HC), and 25-18 (EL). The following Monday, the Huskies were on the road at Beaver Local. Trailing through the 3 sets of the match, the Huskies would ultimately fall behind with set scores of 25-14 (BL), 25-15 (BL), and 25-13 (BL). In a very gallant effort, the Huskies faced St. Clairsville at home on Wednesday evening. Getting underway, the Huskies never looked so good, as they pounded out their efforts and carried the contest into a 5-set affair. The first set went Harrison’s way, ending with a score of 25-17. The Huskies led the entire way while putting up commanding numbers in point total separation. The second set was a near mirror image of the first, as the Huskies secured the upper hand at a score of 25-18. In Set 3, though owning an early set lead, the Huskies began to experience what would be a pendulum swing, as signs of fatigue became evident. The Red Devils would recognize the opportunity and exploit it with
multiple substitutions throughout the set. They would go on and capture the set by a score of 25-16. Securing an early lead in the fourth set, the visitors would maintain the lead throughout. The fourth set became a match determiner, and the two squads went toe-to-toe to produce a 2-2 tie. The set would go into extra service before the Red Devil visitors won by a score of 26-24. During the fifth and deciding set, St. Clairsville again owned the early lead and turned the match’s outcome into a 15-9 final score and the win. The Husky reserve squad won by scores of 25-22 and 25-20.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS On Thursday, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team defeated visiting Edison Local in 4 sets. The Huskies would lose the first set and go on to win in the final three. Pictured during that match is Harrison Central’s Sarah Touville (4) as she, while in flight, returns a volley during the second and game-changing set. A pleased head coach Ray Hibbs can be seen in the background as he observes the play.
Lady Husky volleyball falls to Beaver Local BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
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The Lady Husky volleyball team traveled up the river to take on Beaver Local on Monday evening. The Beavers took the lead in the first set and kept the ball rolling, winning all three sets: 25-14, 25-15, and 25-13. McKayla Dunkle’s 6 kills led the Huskies. Logan Johnson had 13 assists, and Maddy Butler had 15 digs and 7 points. Beaver Local also picked up a win against the JV Huskies 2-0, with scores of 25-6 and 25-19. The Ladies went back into action Wednesday against the St. Clairsville Red Devils at home and again against Martins Ferry at home on Thursday.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON Logan Johnson led Harrison Central in assists (13) against the Beaver Local Beavers on Monday.
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Harrison News-Herald Outdoors
October’s Bird of the Month: chipping sparrow
Photo by Tim Daniel, Ohio Division of Wildlife
Sparrows are small brownish birds that may seem impossible to distinguish to a beginning bird watcher. However, sparrow identification is much easier by observing head and breast patterns, habitats, and season of occurrence. The small chipping sparrow has a plain gray breast, a solid rusty cap, and most important for identification, a black-and-white eye stripe. This songbird is a common summer resident of lawns, parks, and areas with large scattered trees, particularly evergreens. Watch for flocks of 20 to 30 birds as they move along on their southward migration.
PIEDMONT FISHING
The Ohio saugeye are biting this fall COLUMBUS—The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife annually stocks 54 lakes and reservoirs with saugeye, a fast-growing and popular game fish. A hybrid cross between a sauger and a walleye, saugeye offer Ohio anglers the chance to catch excellent table fare and the occasional trophy fish. Three Division of Wildlife state fish hatcheries produce and stock about 25 million saugeye annually. The fish reach a catchable size in one to three years, depending on where they are stocked. The state record saugeye was caught in 2004 at Antrim Lake in Franklin County, weighing 14.04 pounds and measuring 30 and one-eighth inches long. The fish are active year-round and will particularly engage with artificial lures and live bait during the fall and spring months. “The fall is an excellent time to catch saugeye because they are feeding heavily to bulk up for the coming winter,” said Rich Zweifel, the Division of Wildlife’s inland fisheries program administrator. “Saugeye are often caught in shallow water, so be sure to consider its clarity when choosing your fishing methods. A good time to fish for saugeye is at sunrise and sunset when they are most active.” In southeast Ohio, saugeye fishing is best in the late fall and early spring at Seneca Lake
in Guernsey and Noble counties. This large water body has 45 miles of shoreline, and some fantastic saugeye spots are near good shoreline access. Piedmont Lake in Belmont, Guernsey, and Harrison counties is another large waterbody with 37 miles of shoreline. The last survey in 2020 found good numbers of fish longer than 15 inches.
Photo by the Division of Wildlife A little girl who went shoreline fishing at Indian Lake caught one of the saugeye in season.
Ohio muskie fishing flourishes thanks to stocking efforts COLUMBUS—The muskellunge, or muskie, is a popular game fish that can grow to immense sizes in Ohio’s inland lakes, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. Muskies are native to Ohio and are top aquatic predators; the fisheries are maintained through fish hatchery efforts. Staff from Ohio’s London and Kincaid state fish hatcheries stock approximately 20,000 muskies measuring 8-12 inches every fall. Nine Ohio reservoirs are stocked with muskies by the Division of Wildlife:
• Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) • Caesar Creek Lake (Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties) • Clear Fork Reservoir (Morrow and Richland counties) • East Fork Lake (Clermont County) • Lake Milton (Mahoning County) • Leesville Lake (Carroll County) • Piedmont Lake (Belmont and Harrison counties) • Pymatuning Lake (Ashtabula County and Pennsylvania) • Salt Fork Reservoir (Guernsey County) • West Branch Reservoir (Portage County)
Puskarich Library holding presentation about Harrison Co.’s giant trees Marc DeWerth is the founder of Big Trees Ohio, a volunteer group that has discovered more than a thousand of the state’s largest trees, some of which are national champions. DeWerth will be at the Puskarich Public Library on Oct. 9 at 1 p.m. for a slideshow and to take a look at the magnificent trees located in Harrison County and other parts of Ohio. The program is for all ages. The library is located at 200 E. Market St. in Cadiz. For more information, please call the library at 740-942-2623. FALCONER FROM PG.-1
when handling a hawk: “Don’t worry about the beak. Don’t get nailed by the feet. These talons are unbelievably sharp, and that big hallux down in the back; that’s a dandy there. That’s what they do their damage with.” The hallux is the large talon that raptors have on the back end of their feet. The veteran falconer warned of the hallux because he’s been on the receiving end once before. It was one of Purdy’s earliest runs, and Brown got overexcited as she found her first rabbit, and he made some beginner’s mistakes. “You always call the bird to you with your hand away from you. You always do that — falconry 101. But I was excited. It was her [Purdy’s] first rabbit. I had my hand like this [across the body]. I always wear my safety glasses when I’m hunting, didn’t have them on. She came and bounced off my glove, and all eight talons hit me in the face. That big one [hallux] went in my eye.” And it tore his tear duct on impact. Brown is lucky that Purdy didn’t attempt to grasp anything with her feet as she ricocheted into his head; otherwise, the situation could’ve gone down a different road. While he reiterated that it was a “total accident,” it turned into a learning lesson. Brown learned his lesson, but the birds, on the other hand, never face discipline. And there’s an explicit reason: they won’t hunt if the falconer isn’t careful. The birds can’t understand disciplinary action, but they understand
hunger. Brown lets his birds eat if they catch something, and he feeds them when they don’t catch anything. The birds realize who facilitates their meals; they know who staved their hunger, whether it’s a successful hunt or an off-day. That understanding leads to trust between Brown and his hawks. But the trust is built around food — not love and affection so much. “Everything you do has to be trust. That’s why they trust me.” While not glamourous, the hawks see food, and they see survival. Brown is Purdy’s food source. Purdy cares for him the same way she loves getting a meal. And he understands the birds’ mentality. If he were smaller, they’d try to eat him without batting an eye. It’s mutual respect — and Brown agreed with that sentiment. And maybe it’s all about food for the birds; they’re thinking about staying alive and their next meal. But it’s hardly a lopsided dynamic. By admission, the birds are Brown’s life, and he revolves around them — maybe it’s not so different after all. “It’s not a hobby. It’s not a sport. It’s a lifestyle. My whole life is my birds.”
Saturday, October 2, 2021
Button bucks and Halloween pumpkins
The Divison of Wildlife runs into a unique problem every Halloween. Curious button bucks will investigate plastic Halloween pumpkin decorations, get their heads caught, and accidentally muzzle themselves. While it might be cute and seasonal at first glance, the young bucks sometimes cannot get the pumpkins back off. It can prevent them from eating or drinking, and they sometimes die if the handles don’t break or a wildlife professional doesn’t step in. The Division of Wildlife is imploring people to keep yards clean of any decorative debris or cut the bands of the pumpkins to curb any mishaps.
Photo provided by the Ohio Division of Wildlife
Injured wildlife: Who do you call?
Have you ever encountered a wild animal you thought was in distress, but you didn’t know where to turn? Keep in mind that human intervention is always a wild animal’s last resort for survival and never its best hope. Sometimes, however, humans do have to intervene when an animal is tangled in fishing line, stuck inside a dumpster, or trapped inside a human dwelling. It can be difficult to know what to do when you encounter a wild animal that might need help. The very first step should always be to get informed by a professional. Visit wildohio.gov or call 1-800-WILDLIFE to connect with a wildlife professional. By reaching out, you can locate licensed, trained, and properly certified wildlife rehabilitation specialists who can help guide you in the right direction. Help wildlife stay wild by getting them the care they need and when they need it.
Photo provided by the Ohio Division of Wildlife Pictured is a great horned owl that has gotten tangled in a soccer net.
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STEUBENVILLE—The Jefferson Coun- provide direct care. Clients and their families NATIO ty and caregivers have been asked to be patient E of Developmental Disabilities is NSTALLnowBoard 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com among the many sites experiencing em- andPromo supportive Code: and even 285 partner Mon-Thurs: with boards ROUND!ployee shortages, with local Harrison News-Herald *For those who qualify. One coupon per household. obligation estimate for 1 year. **Offcreative er valid at time of estimate only The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards healthcare being and Noproviders tovalidhelp find solutions in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full war8 Harrison News-Herald Harrison News-Herald T hit by COVID-induced labor issues. Harrison News-Herald Area Area 6 to meet ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 TE A needs with50145 limited staffing. TIME R GU License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# RANTY The Developmental C127230 Disabilities site has Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suff olk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# Meanwhile, the DODD has also made License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114 HARRISON NEWS-HERALD Find peace of mind S been facing issues with a262000403 lack of Direct Sup- 6 temporary changes to its regulations in an Find peace of mind at a reasonable price. Find peace of mind port Professionals (DSPs) even before the pan- effort to increase and sustain employees. The The Equitable Savings and Loan Company demic, and officials have been seeking ways first waives a requirement for workers to hold at aareasonable price. has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: at reasonable price. to attract interest and build its workforce. SMALL BOX $20.00 per year The Company So a high school diploma or general equivalency MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Jul TheEquitable EquitableSavings Savingsand andLoan Loan Company Jefferson County Board of Developmental COUNTY COURT has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other LARGE BOX $40.00 per year has safe deposit boxes available for instheefollowing sizes: b rent diploma (GED), but employees without a dieX-LARGE eBOX n !$60.00 per year Circle Disabilities superintendent Michael Zinno a fatal crash that CIVIL occurred on 20, 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and werewill reported. Theatcrash remains Wo BYbeSHAWN DIGITY cannot certified toJune administer med- injuries SMALL BOX $20.00 per year plus July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding said the number of workers generally totals atploma $2 for children. The McCook House’s Quilt SMALL BOX $20.00 per year approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. Forc ications. The second alteration permits the twitter@DIGITYnodoubt MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year LLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, pay Show will be part of the regular tour if patrons 45, but there was a need for two full-time Stock MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Township, Harrison County. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio to$3a of direct supportage assistants 16 and 17 soState Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, BOX to choose. But standard of theinvestigating House will San Diego,LARGE and numerous part-time staff. The number of hiring LARGE BOX $40.00 $40.00per peryear yearJoyce J. fishwer Spencer Monticelli, 19, of 716 Highway Patrol istours currently The Dawson McCook HouseUhrichsville, in Carrolton is opening Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In years old and permits them to perform limit- still BOX be offered — people willon stillJune see the Jul North Street, Ohio a fatal crash that occurred 20,quilts 2021,ei- Lamb, P.O.X-LARGE workers has continuously fallen, and now the its X-LARGE BOX $60.00 $60.00per peryear year Ret for aThis special, seasonal quilt exhibit for ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. 114 S. Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 eddoor duties. benefits applicants who want leybeh Ro was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, matter has been exacerbated by COVID-19. the 740-942-2092 rest of August and September. Curator Kathy hours July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank ment, for everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will www.equitablesavings.com to support people with developmental disnorthbound on SR 646. Stock Township, Mo "We've always had a shortage, but it seems to Cook has already laid out several dozen quilts be shown until the second weekend of October. (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, 30 day Jonathan age 48, of 4140 Salineville Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 abilities but were previously unable to of work Tro be getting worse," Zinno said. "Even our pri- around theBush, McCook House in anticipation the Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio wasAug. operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio in the field due to togo age requirements — plus vate providers are having trouble. Fewer peo- display, scheduled live on 6 officially. Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In tion, 9 2017 Ramthem 1500 southbound on State Route was operating Jul 9 3 8 aE .2015 M a r kKawasaki e t S t . C a d iNinja z , O H 1000 room in theskills houseand currently has atfor least one ple want to do personal care, and there is a Each it gives knowledge when favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. 646. northbound on SR 646. Street, quilt. And each quilt has at least one story to tell. competitive nature of employment where you they enter the workforce as adults. Both waivM e c h a n i c a l | co l l i s i o n | D i ag n o s t i c s The Monticelli vehicle traveled left numerof Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville on display will be representing plus co TRAFFIC can work somewhere else and make the same The | tow i n g | n h o U RU s t p R o o f i n g ersquilts are in effect through September 2022, RoadacNE, 114 114S.S.Main MainStreet, Street,Cadiz, Cadiz,Ohio Ohio43907 43907 center as it negotiated a curve and was struck Carrollton, Ohio was operating a ous eras, but many of them have historical signifi170 su July 26,shop Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills LocAL. Advertise LocAL. amount of money. But with our benefits and when they'll be reevaluated to determine if a 740-942-2092 740-942-2092 74 0Ram - 94 1500 2 - 3 6southbound 24 by thearound Bush vehicle. 2017 on the CivilMr. War. month Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. wages package, you can't work anywhere else cance hArrison news-herALd www.equitablesavings.com www.equitablesavings.com C a l l f o r y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y. continuance isatneeded. While taking amodification quick glance the quilt disMonticelli wasor pronounced dead State Route 646. July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club victim ________Q U I c K s e RV I c e at a fa I R p R I c e ________ and get a combination of both." 740-942-2118 said matters at quilt the Jefferson Counplays, Horn out one on the first floor at theZinno scene.pointed The Monticelli vehicle Road, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus Find peace of mind Jul “Here Currently, DSPs earn $13.50 per hour, that folded up. While it had some ty was Board of and Developmental Disabilities wereis a pull Theworn driver of the motorcycle traveled left of center as it costs. Mingo then $14.50 and $15.50 over the next three wear quote. and tear occupant from actual at a negotiated reasonable was onusage, the a curve price. and was notthe as only severe, and health andHorn safetynoted werethat al-The crash July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett ment, years. The Board has been recruiting through people never folded their quilts the same way. It under remains motorcycle at the time of steps the have been struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and 30 day ways paramount. Still, taken The Equitable Savings and Loan Company from breaking. of investigation.” the more various platforms, from word-of-mouth and prevented crash and lines he was wearing a Some pronounced has safe depositMonticelli boxes availablewas for rent in the followingdead sizes: at driving under suspension (2), $600 fine plus costs to curb some extra offerings. "People aren't quilts had incorporated a trend of using job fairs to social media such as Facebook, recent with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 sus- tion, d helmet. Noallother injuries werethey've the scene. getting of the services received. photographs and working them onto fabric. The Twitter, and Indeed. Leaders are also mulling reported. The crash remains SMALL BOX $20.00 per isyear Highway Patrol currently pended, 12 months probation, sentence served be det Health and safety are covered, but social and trend was used for a McCook family quilt showa full-fledged marketing campaign to attract under investigation. MEDIUM BOXthat $30.00 year investigating acurator fatalper crash thatHorn consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to to pay A one-of-a-kind quilt Kathy stay cool with ing the genealogy of the family. One was done for community activities have been limited," he Jul applicants. LARGE BOX $40.00 per year mini- pay. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted Union and Confederate soldiers, too. added. July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rum- New doilies that had been stitched onto Highway Patrol is currently investigating X-LARGE BOX646, $60.00 per yearthe quilt 1 p.m. on State Route Stock Township, County and private Boards across Ohio State Some of theMinor, Civil War-era quilts manager had tiny fabKassey residential at Harrison top. A shuttle a fatal crashneatly that occurred June 20, tops; 2021,the County.would’ve been used to craft ley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, plus co are in the same boat, indicating that it has ric bundles packagedon onto their Th the19, delicate Plaza, said 29 of the 42 workers are atShaffer approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, Spencer Monticelli, age of 716 doilies. $750 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 10 days Heating and Cooling impacted services. With the pandemic now bundles could be folded, unfolded, and tied up jail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. olation Stock Township, County. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio DSPs while theHarrison remainder includes managepredicted to take longer due to the delta vari- to Celebrating 65 reveal the quilt users’ stories. Some more minJuly 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, Spencer Monticelli, agesuited 19, offor 716cots; was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 740-769-7709 ment, nursing, and housekeeping. Requirequilts on display were they ant, DSPs have been seeking work in other iature Years of Marriage 9 3 8 E . M a r ke t S t . Ca d i z , O H Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, northbound on SR 646. given to service members during the drivCivil ments currently include holding a Ohio valid industries, from stores to restaurants. In re- were July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom was 2015 Jonathan Dillonvale, Bush, age 48, ofOH 4140 Salineville Quilt had lent some ofntheir works e cer's hoperating a n i c aclubs l and | aco l lalso iKawasaki sio na |background D i Ninja ag o1000 s t check ics sponse, some providers no longer accept newMWar. license passing RoadEdward NW, Dundee, no operator license, $150 and Betty Albright northbound 646. Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a the| exhibit. One club, particular, ac tow iscreening. non g |SR n h o"The UinRU s t p R o owould fin g meet we do air conditioning clients or have ended services because not all to Jul fine plus costs. and drug shortage in workers are celebrating their 65th 114 1500 S. Main Street, Cadiz, on OhioState 43907Route Bush, age 48, 4140six Salineville 2017 Ram toJonathan create seven quilts eachofyear: for each repair &southbound replacement July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, 204 Union Ave., needs can be met. Providers are even creating upalways Clearf wedding anniversary July makes things difficult in any job, but 74 - 94 2to - raise 3 6was 2donations 4 operating member and a0 seventh to fight Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio a 646. 740-942-2092 Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 lbache waitlists for some services: residential and im- against 2nd. They have 2 children, we Ram have Ca l l fdedicated o r y o usouthbound r a p pemployees o i n t m e n on t t o State dwho a y. work www.equitablesavings.com cancer. 2017 1500 RoutetoHighway Patrol is currently investigating fine plus costs with $400 mediate care facilities, homemaker personal ________Q 3 grandchildren and suspended, 4 great- 180 days jail fendan Uand I c Krare spick e RV e at fa IR pR Ito c emake ________ gether extra shifts sure a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, It wasn’t toI cup see thea quilts show off color646. with 169 suspended, 24 grand children (soon tomonths be 5). probation, 60 care, and vocational and adult day hab and fulall and patterns, either. so,oftimes, it was of bombastic the individual's needs are More met.left At The Monticelli vehicle traveled at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 Jul transportation. In extreme cases, some pro- par forjob theit have quilts withwas vivacious or center as negotiated abecurve struck Stock Township, Harrison County. the ofcourse a DSPtocan very and difficult, but the days house arrest, eligible forDad! D.I.P., 90 days to Road E Congratulations Mom & viders are completely shutting their doors. festive designs. Some had paisley, some had apbystaff the Bush vehicle. Mr. Monticelli wasto keep Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 we have go above and beyond pay.Help us celebrate by sending flowers, others had patchwork, and oth153 C Leaders from the Ohio General Assem- pliqued pronounced dead at the scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt Cot quilts were smaller than typical the individuals happy, healthy, and engaged them a card to 41620 Dutch turned into crazy quilts with rainbows of civil. bly, Ohio Department of Developmental ers just The driver of the motorcycle was the only was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just CRIMINAL models. They ahad more in common in various activities," Minor continued. "We colors stitched together. And with each Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 Jul Disabilities (DODD), the 88 county Boards different occupant on the at the of the on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett assurecombination, that as motorcycle many services as time possible are northbound a unique story was tucked of Developmental Disabilities, and service unique or designed side everyone sees, but they’re Hopedale Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 Parkw away among thetohours and labor it took to bring available our individuals." stitched on a back and filled with batting to fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12 months probation, tiff-vsproviders have taken action to retain and ob- thestill quilts to life.that many choose to attend day She noted make a regular quilt. 90 days to pay. Tippe tain help. Many providers have slashed nonprogramming at PALS, Inc., in Steubenville staffing expenses to raise DSP and nursing wages. This year, state legislators allocated weekdays, and Shaffer has tried to accomfunds to allow for a 4% rate increase for DD modate and participate in normal outings by EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIME OFF BACKED BY A services through its recent biennial budget. slightly altering the atmosphere to meet their And county boards have provided grants, re- needs during the pandemic. However, ongo- YEAR-ROUND sources, and even loaned professional staff to ing care remains a priority. 2
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items that many might not have known about. With its bright orange background and a brightly lit city of Pittsburgh, one display stood out: the Women’s Energy Network. The Women’s Energy Network (WEN) offers support for women inHeating the heavily dominated industry of Shale’s oil and gas. and male Cooling Alyssa Berger, public relations director, explained that the 30 chapters around the United States hold 15 to 20 events per year. “I think women in this industry are experienced and know what they are talking about,” Berger said. The Network also raises money for various charities and holds educational conferences for women, not only for those in the industry but also for those who might have lost their jobs. “They Dillonvale, OH can be in or out of a job,” Berger explained. She also felt that women had been treated fairly well and respectfully while being in the business. “Sincedo ourair founding in 1994, WEN has been a resource for women in the energy industry we conditioning seeking opportunities to connect with colleagues, grow their professional networks, and gain werepair doleadership air&conditioning replacement valuable insights and skills,” a statement reads on their official website. The organizarepair & replacement tion now holds 6,000 members covering the world, also according to the site.
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Zordich stated, but he reminded that football was only one facet, “Half the battles weren’t even about football: public relations and crisis management.” Part of Michael Zordich’s fight — part of the entire team’s fight — in 2012 was on a front against uninformed or possibly even disingenuous media coverage. In a whirlwind of misinformation from media outlets, rumors even circulated about Penn State not having a football team: “All these stories are being told, but none of them are true. The truth just wasn’t getting out there.” But they did field a team. “The whole thing was unprecedented at the time. It was a mass of chaos induced by the media, just pushing stuff. And people were making decisions based on what the media wanted instead of the truth.” While fending off inaccurate reports, propping up the school, and playing football, Michael opened up about one of the toughest decisions of that season: “My biggest challenge was putting myself on the back burner. We have goals and dreams to play in the NFL,” he explained. It was something the whole team had to sacrifice. Dozens of players working toward a lifelong dream of playing professional ball were suddenly asked to set it aside. And for NFL hopefuls, being cast into a firestorm of 2012’s magnitude was a tough ask — for all intents and purposes, it was unfair. But Zordich doesn’t like looking at it that way: “We hate saying that. There were an ungodly amount of victims that were affected.” He understood the toll the scandal took on the children that had been involved. Zordich saw athletes, students, alumni,
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and fans treated as if they had personally played a role in the tragedy. Players were being accused and received death threats. Students and alumni were being judged and scoffed at. But from Zordich’s perspective, it helped build a stronger bond within the community. “Looking back now, it was such a close feeling between the player and the fan. We were all taking the same flag. Students were getting called the same thing as players. It kind of brought us all together even more.” SAVING THE ROAR debuted on Sept. 17, and according to the film’s synopsis, it’s the “true story about the 2012 Penn State Football Team who rose from the ashes and defined what it means to have success with honor. Fueled by childhood dreams and legacy bloodlines, this team of warriors stayed and fought for something much greater than football.” And Michael shared many of those sentiments: “It’s really just an awesome story about how what can happen when you play for something bigger than yourself and the effects of how communities can rally and bonds of brotherhood are more meaningful than the fame and fortune.” The film was filmed and directed by Michael P. Nash, and it features appearances from several well-known Penn State coaches 740-945-2205 and football players: Saquon Barkley, Mike call betweenCraig 12:30 - 1pm Farrell, Fitzgerald, Franco Harris, Jordan Hill, Michael Mauti, Matt McGloin, Stephon Morris, Bill O’Brien, and of course, Michael Zordich. More information on the documentary can be found at savingtheroar. com.
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Harrison News-Herald Area
OBITUARIES Kenneth Mallernee Kenneth Rusk Mallernee, 87, of Cadiz, Ohio passed away Saturday, Sept. 25, 2021 at WVU Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown, West Virginia. He was born March 13, 1934 in Harrison County, Ohio, a son of the late Rusk and Eliz-
abeth Carson Mallernee. Ken attended Cadiz High School, where he participated on the basketball and track teams and played the French horn and trumpet in the band, then went on to Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. On the morning of his wedding in 1956, he received a draft notice from the U.S. Army and served two years in the armed forces, stationed in Carmel, California and Colorado Springs, Colorado. After discharge from the Army, he started Mallernee Cabinet, a cabinet, paint, and decorating shop, with his father in Cadiz and continued to own and operate the business, along with his wife Florinne, until his retirement. He was a member and elder of the East Warren Street Church of Christ in Cadiz and regularly led the singing during services. As an avid singer, he performed, along with pianist Ila Walrath, at countless weddings and the International Mining & Manufacturing Festival Queen Pageant. He became well known for singing “The Lord’s Prayer” and singing duets with his daughter, Kim. As a respected member of the community, he served as a Harrison County commissioner and as a member of both the Equitable Savings and Loan and the Harrison Community Hospital boards and worked on real estate appraisals with the Harrison County Sheriff’s office. He also enjoyed playing golf and traveled all over the Southeast to play golf with friends. As a long-time member of the Cadiz Country Club, he got to teach his grandsons to play golf and likely told a few jokes along the way. His love of cars, which began while owning a ‘50s Model T Ford, continued throughout his life. He was a devoted fan of OSU football and basketball and the Cleveland Browns. In addition to his parents and his brother, Robert, he was preceded in death by his wife, Florinne Palumbo Mallernee, on Feb. 3, 2017. Surviving are his daughter, Kim and her husband Paul Clark of Clinton, Ohio; his son, Ken Mallernee of San Diego, California; two grandsons: Matthew Clark of Columbus, Ohio and Jon Clark of Copley, Ohio; and his sister, Marlene of Duluth, Minnesota. Calling hours will be held on Thursday, Sept. 30 from 5-8 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr
Funeral Home in Cadiz. The family asks that you wear a facial covering and observe social distancing. A private service will be held at the convenience of the family. Interment will take place at Cadiz Union Cemetery. Memorial contributions can be made to The Alzheimer’s Association in honor of his wife, Florinne (225 N. Michigan Ave., Fl. 17, Chicago, Illinois 60601). The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com. Wilma Matusik Wilma A. (Hutton) Hilligas Matusik, 96, of Cadiz went to be with her Lord on Mond ay, Sept. 27, 2021 at her home. She was born June 6, 1925 in Cadiz, Ohio, a daughter of the late James Alonzo and Maggie Mae Duvall Hutton. She attended Cadiz High School. Wilma was a cook and pie baker at Bertchy’s Restaurant, Eagle’s Nest, Coultrap’s, and R&F Coal Company. She also worked at Cadiz Drive-In and the Italian Express Caboose ice cream stand. Wilma was head of housekeeping at Harrison Community Hospital for several years and helped raise funds to build the hospital. She was well known for her fabulous pies and cooking. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz and Rural Women’s Circle. Wilma was a 4-H adviser for the Foxes Bottom Club for many years. Wilma loved her faithful companion, her Bichon Frise dog, Maurice. She loved and enjoyed playing with her cats. Wilma enjoyed life living on the farm. She loved working in her gardens and flower beds. She took pride and pleasure in decorating her home, barn, and yard for Christmas with help from her family. Her greatest joy was teaching her children and grandchildren how to make pies, cook, and canning. Wilma looked forward to and enjoyed good times with family, friends, and neighbors. Special thank you to the nurses and therapists of Stonerise at Home Care and the nurses from Stonerise Hospice for the excellent care given to our mother and the visits from Pastor Herb. She was preceded in death by her husbands, R. Paul Hilligas and John Matusik, Sr; her siblings, Dorothy Runyan Young, Eileen Barnhart, Frances Nolan, James Hutton, and Paul “Bud” Hutton; grandson, Tommy “Tank” Hilligas; granddaughter, Velvet Matusik; her son, R. Eugene Hilligas; stepsons, Johnny and Walter Matusik; daughter-in-law, Karen Matusik; and
CROSSWORD THEME: HOCKEY
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ACROSS 1. Instagram handle, e.g. 6. Faux one 9. Floor cleaner or haircut, pl. 13. No such thing as a free one? 14. Middle-earth dweller 15. Like Halloween night 16. Binary digits code 17. Biathlon glider 18. Take without asking 19. *Hockey’s ____ Cup 21. *Start of play 23. End of White House URL 24. 1,000 grams 25. Spot for a massage 28. Chemistry Nobelist Otto ____ 30. *The oldest U.S.-based team in NHL 35. Bar bills 37. Denials 39. Thin Mints group, e.g. 40. Just one of British Isles 41. Low landform 43. Not in favor of 44. Slap landing 46. Dutch cheese 47. Property right 48. Kismetrelated 50. “All for one, one for all” sword 52. Shed tears 53. Old in Scottish 55. Time period 57. *Sandler as hockey player 61. *”The Great One” 65. Radio show host: “Hello, you’re ____” 66. Sea in Spain 68. Witchy woman 69. Pore in a leaf 70. *1980 Olympic “Miracle” winner 71. Ringworm 72. Gardner’s gear 73. Dashboard acronym 74. Same as sakis
DOWN 1. “Sad to say ...” 2. A deadly sin 3. Ancient Peruvian 4. Breezing through 5. Civil War battle 6. Nosegay 7. Biblical boat 8. “The Terminator” genre 9. Dole out 10. Black and white treat 11. “La Vie en rose” singer 12. Ego’s domain 15. Bodyguard, e.g. 20. *14-year NHL player, coached Whalers to playoffs, Jack ____ 22. Priest’s vestment 24. Worked the dough 25. *Hockey club 26. Ottoman title 27. More competent 29. *Great Gordie 31. Europe/Asia mountain divide 32. Not Doric nor Corinthian 33. Post-it user 34. Like a sea urchin 36. Give an impression 38. *____ shot 42. Arabian chieftain 45. “Hats off,” in New Zealand (2 words) 49. Mixed breed puppy 51. Builds 54. Madagascar primate 56. Skylit lobbies 57. “Gee!” 58. Keen on 59. Cambodia’s neighbor 60. Marcel Marceau, e.g. 61. 1/1000 of #24 Across 62. Fall asleep, with ‘out’ 63. Between femur and tibia 64. Confirmations 67. Nile viper
son-in-law, Richard E. Greenwood. Surviving is her daughter, Lena (Richard) Greenwood of Barnesville; son, James (Roberta) Hilligas of Cadiz; stepsons, Bernard (Bonnie) Matusik of Adena, Robert (Marie) Matusik and Dan (Denise) Matusik both of St. Clairsville, Roger Matusik of Scio and Tommy (Lisa) Matusik of Florida; 18 grandchildren, Paul Hilligas, Amy Hilligas Morrison, Jeffrey Greenwood, Paul and Paulette Matusik, Robbie and Natalie Matusik, Ronnie and Rhonda Matusik, Jack Matusik, Ricky, Todd and Tammy Matusik, Kimberly, Michael, Becky Lynn, Lori and Kristina Matusik; and 29 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be held on Friday, Oct. 1 from 2-9 p.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held on Saturday at 1:00 p.m. with Pastor Herb Alexander from Stonerise Hospice at the Presbyterian Church (154 West Market Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907). Interment will be at Holly Memorial Gardens in Pleasant Grove, Ohio. Due to the COVID pandemic, the family requests masks be worn during visitation and the funeral service. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com. Daniel Runt Daniel Mark Runt, 63, of Hopedale, Ohio died in his home on Sept. 23, 2021. He was born Sept. 26, 1958, in New Kensington, Pennsylvania, son of the late Lawrence and Marie Walters Runt. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Larry Runt. Dan graduated from Wintersville High School, was a member of the Hopedale United Methodist Church, had worked for S. Powell Construction and Graecon Construction, and was employed with Fort Steuben Construction Co. of Steubenville. He also enjoyed hunting and fishing. Dan is survived by his wife, Donna Phillipson Christy Runt; four sons, Chad (Bran-
dy) Runt, Corey(Kassie) Runt, Charlie Runt, and Craig (Kelly) Runt; three daughters, Amy (John) Cortez of Hopedale, Dawn (Jared) Christy of New Philadelphia, and Rhonda Christy of Hopedale; grandchildren, Andrew, Evan, Delilah, Greyson, Graham, Ryleigh, Georgia, Ariel, Jonathan, Calen, and Mirayna; two great-grandchildren, Cameron and Gabrielle; a sister, Susan (Bill) Marietti of Bloomingdale; and two nieces, Melissia and Stephanie. Friends may call Monday, Sept. 27, 2021 from 1–4 p.m. at Blackburn Funeral Home (324 High St. Hopedale, Ohio 43976). Services will follow at 4 p.m. with Pastor Roxann Kovacik. Blackburn Funeral Home is entrusted with the services (www.blackburnfuneralhomes.com). Ginevra Wilson Ginevra Marie Wilson, 74, of Cadiz died Sunday, Sept. 26, 2021. She was born Sept. 1, 1947 in Wheeling, West Virginia, a daughter of the late John Harry and Margaret Staso Dickerson. Marie was a member of Scott United Methodist Church in Cadiz, and she retired from CitiFinancial in New Philadelphia, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents. Surviving is a son, John (Jennifer) Wilson of Port Washington; a granddaughter, Emily Marie Wilson; a sister, Mary (Mark) Rothel of New Philadelphia; and a niece, Rebekah Rothel of New Philadelphia, Ohio. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 29 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, where a funeral service will be held on Thursday at 11 a.m. with Pastor Jon Little officiating. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery. Facial coverings and social distancing will be observed. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland-barr.com.
Ann’s Advice
Dear Ann, My husband and I have a pretty good relationship, but recently we’ve been bickering about small things. He wants to get projects done, but I want to spend time with him. I don’t have much taste for spending time in the garage, but he doesn’t seem to have much taste for leisure time with me either. We are at an impasse. I don’t know what to do. Sincerely, Quality Time Deprived
Dear Deprived, After a while, it is easy to lose sight of why you got married. We get so wrapped up in life that we forget we are supposed to be “one” in our marriage. You may not desire the same things, but you would be wise to focus on what makes him happy instead of what he is not doing to make you happy. Do all you can to let your husband know that he is the most important person in your life. You want him to be excited to come home to you, and if that means spending time in the garage to visit, then so be it. Most often when
spouses see your desire to please them and care for them, the tables will turn if you are patient. Just let him know after a few weeks of giving him undivided attention that you would really like to schedule a day to just go out and be together. Give options and choices and ask which activity he would like to do with you. Communication is always best even if you are not used to it. Instead of being bitter toward him, desire to be the best wife you can be and do not feel guilty if you mess up. Apologize and move on. The perfect spouse does not exist. If you keep loving him, it will be easier to enjoy each day as it is given to you. We aren’t promised tomorrow, so work hard today to be loving in ways he might appreciate. Much Love, Ann To submit questions to Ann, email newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com or call 740-942-2118. Your privacy is important to us and we will never use real names.
NEWS Good Blank Check By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com What if a very rich person gave you a blank check and said, “Write it out for as much as you need”? It’s a nice daydream for a moment or two, isn’t it? In the heavenly realm, that has already happened to every one of us. God has given us a blank check for how close we can be to him. One thing is for sure: We will never get close to him in our spare time. He will not get us out of bed in the morning to make us pray. He will not shut off the TV, and he will not open your Bible for you. To know him more fully, we must make a quality decision to make him the number one priority in our life. The Ten Commandments said, “Love the Lord your God with all your heart, all your soul, and all your mind.” And Psalm 105 says, “Seek and inquire of the Lord. Crave His presence in your life for as long as you live.” We all know what it means to crave something. Seeking God is like searching for treasure. No one sits at home and waits for treasure to be brought to them; there is an adventure in making the effort. The rich and powerful “have people” that do things for them. When it comes to getting close to Jesus, you and I have no such luxury. Each one of us is responsible for the
amount we write on the blank check. The good news is that he is waiting for us. Even better, he doesn’t bless some people with more spirituality than others. We all have a portion of time we can set aside. He has left us a blank check as to how close to him we become. Sure, some of us have more time than others because of the stage of life we’re in. A single mom with three teenagers won’t have the same downtime as a couple of empty nesters. But let’s keep in mind that it’s not a matter of reading 16 chapters a day. Sometimes just studying and meditating on a paragraph or two of scripture can open our eyes to truths we’ve never seen before and draw us closer to him. The apostle Paul’s prayer for us in Ephesians Chapter 1 is that we would gain a spirit of wisdom and revelation to know him better. Jesus has no favorites. We’re all on a level playing field and are each responsible for our own spiritual growth. We can’t blame others for the condition of our spiritual life. Scripture tells us that King David “encouraged himself in the Lord.” Sometimes we just have to knuckle down, press in, and run the race with endurance. The words of the Psalmist are our comfort, “It is good for me to draw near to God: I have put my trust in the Lord God, that I may declare all your works…you have not forsaken those that seek you.” And that is good news.
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Harrison News-Herald Correspondence
Saturday, October 2, 2021
CORRESPONDENCE FLUSHING By Judy Holmes The United Methodist Church at 301 High Street has the best rummage sale twice a year. The sale this autumn will be Thursday, Oct. 7 and Friday, Oct. 8. Doors are open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Friday. You can fill a paper grocery bag for $2 on Friday. Bring your little ones (6 to 24 months) to Toddler Tales every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Victoria Read Public Library. Space is limited because of COVID restrictions. Call the library at 740-968-3891 to reserve your spot. I’m excited to see the blocks going up at the new Convenient building behind the gas pumps. I’ve heard it will have a deli, which several of us have missed since they closed the old one. But the question people are asking is: What will they do with the old building? The American Legion Post 366 Gun Bash is Nov. 6. Call 740-968-9690 for tickets. The Christian Church is happy to announce that the free clothes closet will reopen on Monday, Oct. 4. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring the family for apple picking, apple pressing, and hayrides at the Apple Cider Festival at Zion Retreat (73999 Reservoir Hill Rd.) at the Lakeside Pavilion on Saturday, Oct. 2, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. This is a free event. Each family will leave with a half-gallon of freshly pressed (unpasteurized) apple cider. BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley volleyball team beat Toronto and Buckeye Trail, and the football team lost to Caldwell 21-15. Next weekend is alumni weekend. Come and share memories with your friends. Tailgate goes from 4-6 p.m. with the game at 7. On Saturday, people can tour the new addition at 3:30 p.m. followed by a banquet by ticket only. Word has been received that David Marquart, a 1986 alumnus, died on Sept. 15 at Buckeye Lake. Also, sympathy to the family of Kenny Welshenbaugh, who died Sept. 20. October birthdays are Dan Palmer, Vicki Bente, Jeanette Masters, Karen Kinney, Allie and Hayden Till, Jill Putnam, Jim Miley, Rev. Tom Dawson, Janet Bente, Dennis Bake, John Eves, David Healey, Mike and Katie Rodriquez, and Rod Cadle. Celebrate! Happy Anniversary to the Bobby Johns and Terry Carrotherses. The new addition to the Bowerston Fire Department is being built. Congratulations to the crew. Dorothy Bowers died on Sept. 28 at Dover. She was a former Bowerston resident for many years. A birthday party was held recently for Kimberly Bente, with several family members present. UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull The museum in Unionport in the Wayne Township Community Center (the Old Unionport School) opens Sunday, Oct. 3 from 1 to 3 p.m. Stop by, look around and enjoy your visit. Karen Sims, Mary Lou Yaich, and Bobby Cline recently performed and helped with karaoke at the car show held at Annapolis. Read 1 Chronicle 7:14. Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport. Open to the public, everyone welcome. Bobby and Lisa Cline of Adena visited recently with family and friends. The Business Meeting of Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held in Unionport, Monday at 7 p.m. in the Community Center (the Old Unionport School). Open to the public. FREEPORT By Deb Milligan Lindsey Bardall was united in marriage on Aug. 21 to Cody Kiser at a ceremony at the Norma Johnson Center in Dover, Ohio. Lindsey is the daughter of Ben and Stacey Bardall of Freeport. Cody is the son of Terry and Joanne Kiser of Sugarcreek. The newlyweds’ brother-in-law Tyler Dougherty officiated the ceremony. The
bride’s sister, Lauren Dougherty, was the matron of honor, and niece Ava Dougherty was the flower girl. A reception was held at the Harvest Barn in Sugarcreek following the ceremony. Due to the sudden increase in COVID-19 cases in Harrison and surrounding counties, the Scio Volunteer Fire Department has canceled its monthly roast beef dinners for the remainder of 2021. Thanks to everyone for their patience and understanding. Last week, Harrison County health administrator Garen Rhome reported 126 new COVID cases, as high as any week recorded last year. The new hours for the Deersville General Store will be 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Chairman Rich Milleson reports due to the high COVID infection rate in Harrison County, the annual Democrat fall dinner scheduled for Oct. 28 has been canceled. The event was supposed to be at the Deersville Volunteer Fire Department. Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife, Ohio’s deer archery hunting season opened on Sept. 25. Autumn is in the air. Happy Birthday: Don Jones, Bobbi Dunlap, Emily Bardall, Bruce Clay, Karissa Bardall, Judy Workley, Jay Woods, and Gina Pugh. Happy Anniversary: Jeff and Kathy Hyde, Ryan and Sara Clay, Don and Amy Jones, and Larry and Shirley Wells. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Brenda Doris Hines of Uhrichsville. Koch Funeral Home in Freeport was entrusted with Brenda’s cremation. Those wishing to contribute to Brenda’s cremation expense, please send donations to Koch Funeral Home (216 S. High Street, Freeport, Ohio 43973). A memorial service and benefit will be held during October. An outdoor craft show and chicken BBQ will be on Oct. 9 at the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department in Tippecanoe. The craft show will run from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m., and the chicken BBQ will be 11 a.m. till sold out. Bring your own tables and a canopy. It’s $10 per table, and social distancing will be observed. For more information, call 740-6583779. Members of the fire department will have a food stand. On Oct. 9, the Freeport United Methodist will have a fall block party from 10 a.m. until noon. All youth and their families are invited to celebrate fall. There will be pumpkin painting, fall crafts, refreshments, and more. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Joyce (Edwards) Bradshaw of New Philadelphia. She was a graduate of former Freeport High School. Freeport residents have loving memories of “Foxy,” who owned Crossing Hardware, that passed away Sept. 17, 2018. The community extends its sympathy to Fred Dickinson, Manager of West Chester Senior Center on the death of his sister Laura (Dickinson) Casteel of New Philadelphia. She was a 1977 graduate of Indian Valley South. The Four Seasons Garden Club met on Sept. 23 at the home of Anna Cook. Members discussed issues regarding the program book; Kelly Martin will prepare the books for the next meeting at the home of Kaylee Bardall. Everyone enjoyed the food served by Cook. Pastor Sandra Cappel had baptized Cindy Gray and transferred letters of Jim Anderson and Dave Dunlap to the Freeport United Methodist Church on Sept. 26. Beginning Oct. 3, each Sunday at 10 a.m., there will be a Freeport United Methodist Church Sunday morning bible study before worship service. If interested, see Kathy Shannon for a book. Congratulations to Black Hoop and Jackson Hoop, who won reserve champion with their hogs at the Guernsey County Fair. They are the sons of Karl and Jen Hoop and grandsons of Karl and Connie Hoop of the Freeport area. Sept. 11 was the 9th annual Rick Bear Memorial Golf outing at the Cadiz Country Club organized by his son Adam Bear. They had 84 golfers and wished to thank everyone that participated in any way, along with those making donations. The Lakeland Democrat Woman’s Club will meet on Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. at the Steele Crest
Community Room. On Oct. 11, there will be no classes at Harrison Hills School. There will be a parent-teacher conference. On Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m., there will be a Lakeland Academy school board meeting. SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy Harrison Central school is not in our Smithfield district, but I am very proud of the honor awarded to Ken Parker from nominations around the area for Principal of the Year. He was assistant football, wrestling, and varsity track coach when I started covering the school news. This was when the school was still in the main part of town. And he was helpful in any subject I asked about. The presentation was made by Ron Sismondo, director of the Jefferson County Educational Service Center. I didn’t realize I was riding in the presence of Ed Banks, News-Herald staff writer, at the Harrison County Fair when I went off in search of the old horse barn that was to be torn down in place of a new structure. I needed to get a photo of the barn for my story, and Banks told me where I could find the most opportune side and waited on me to bring me back up the hill that is not “old people-friendly.” When I returned to the livestock auction, Lamont asked how I got done so fast, and I told him about my luck with transportation and photo suggestions. A friend from Harrison County said he thought it was Ed Banks that I was riding with. He sure helped on a sweltering day and the need to walk up a hill. The Brilliant Hall of Fame committee members are again enjoying a piece of their school history by rebuilding the Coffee Pot Wall at the post office, across from the building that was the school hangout. The business that provided a wall as a gathering place for the school students is back because of the work by the Brilliant Lions, with Dave Porter, Ralph Nickoson, John Goosman (and others), constructing it in time for their school reunion. I was pleased to know that Michelle Elly of the Happy Hooves and Fancy Feathers 4-H Club has been saving the money from the sale of her livestock over the years and wants to build a small business in the equine industry. She will be taking classes to become a certified horse-riding instructor and would like to help younger 4-H members gain confidence, patience, responsibility, and maturity with horses. DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams This past weekend, Koda Devore missed the southern Ohio GNCC cross-country race due to a shoulder separation from a practice crash. Injuries are always a fear. We wish Koda a speedy recovery. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of rural Stillwater and grandson of Shelley Devore (late Chuck Devore). Operation Christmas Child, Samaritan’s Purse Christmas boxes are available at the back of the Deersville UM Church with a list of items one can put in the box. The deadline is Nov. 14 to have them back at the church so they can be delivered to children around the world for this Christmas season. Thanks to Tim McMillen for the special music at church on Sunday, “Jesus Laughing.” He said the song had been a comfort to him. Well, it was a joy and blessing to all that heard it. The next meeting of the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will be Thursday, Oct. 7 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Grounds Café in Dennison. Gloria Allen will be presenting the program. A Tappan Marina community open house will be Saturday, Oct. 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new marina is located at 33315 Cadiz-Dennison Road, Scio, Ohio (US Route 250 at Tappan Lake). Light refreshments will be provided, and staff will be on hand to answer questions. It sounds like a nice Saturday drive! The next meeting of the Deersville Community Garden Club will be on Oct. 14 at the home of Rebekah Henry with Becky Walton as co-hostess. Betty McConnell and Lorraine Gladman will present the program. On Wednesday, Sept. 22 (at 6:30 p.m.), the Deersville UM Church started an eight-week Bible Study “Victory Over the Darkness” written by Neil T. Anderson. Anne O’Planick is the
facilitator of this 13-chapter (video series) group study that will help you learn how to grow in the strength and truth of your identity in Jesus Christ. Thank you to all who supported the Ourant Schoolhouse Fall Festival. From the postings on Facebook, it looked like it was a success. The Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a bean soup and cornbread dinner on Saturday, Oct. 23 from 4 to 7 p.m. It sounds like a great time to follow the Moravian Trail to see the fall foliage and get a meal that supports the fire department. The Deersville UM Church has Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. every Sunday. In addition, there is a prayer service on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. All are welcome to come. The Deersville Community Theater will be presenting “A Christmas Carol” (Broadway version) from Dec. 9-12. Mark your calendar and save the dates! If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back to you. SCIO By Ina Marks I hope you had a great week. The Perrysville churches held their community blessing supper — great food and well attended. Thanks to the members for their devotion to the community. Happy birthday goes to Patty Knoop and a special happy birthday to Bill Marks with love and all others celebrating. Also anniversaries: bless you. Prayers and best wishes go out to all ill and shut-in, and always remember their caregiver. They are a blessing. Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends that have lost loved ones. R.I.P. Bless you. September is gone, and October is here. Where does the month go? Enjoy the weather, and have a blessed week. NEW RUMLEY By Donna Jean Haney This Saturday, Oct. 2, from 4-6 p.m., the Jewett United Methodist Church is having the Effie Stewart chicken BBQ — drive-thru only. Menu: chicken, baked potato, coleslaw, roll, and cookies, all for $10. This Sunday, Oct. 3 at 6 p.m., “The Chosen” will be showing on the big screen in the sanctuary of the New Rumley UMC. Open to the public. For more information, contact Velma Gross at 740-945-8011. The Fellowship girls had lunch at The Scio Restaurant. There were seven. Kevin Foster joined us! Last Sunday, John and Sandy McCracken had a wiener roast at their home. Happy Birthday to Cory Compher, Kevin Haney, and Lizzy Haney. HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams Holloway Old Timers volunteer appreciation picnic was Sunday, Sept. 26 at noon. I hope everyone had a relaxed and enjoyable time with lots of great food. Boscov’s is having their “Friends Helping Friends Event” on Oct. 20. For a $5 donation to the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department, one will receive a shopping pass for 25% off purchases for that one day only from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. While there, you can register for a chance to win a $100 gift card for Boscov’s. One can stop by the fish fry on Oct. 8 to get a pass or check with anyone in the fire department — savings for you and a donation to help the fire department. Any questions, check out the Holloway Fire Dept. Facebook page. On Friday, Oct. 8, the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department will have a fish fry from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. One can call ahead to order at 740-968-0504. They will also offer hamburgers, hot dogs, shrimp, chicken tenders, and more. There will be baked goods, too. A walk-up winSee CORRESPONDENCE Pg.- 9
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dow and take-out service and delivery will be available in Holloway. In-house dining is available, as well. Please come out and support this great group. They will be glad to see you there. The Flushing Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a cakewalk on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. A concession stand will be open. It’s 12 tickets for $1. There will be games and a costume contest — great fun! Holloway and the surrounding area extend sympathy to the family of Gene A. Barker of Galloway, Ohio, who passed away Sept. 10. He was born in Holloway in April 1927 to Harold and Alice Barker. He was a graduate of Holloway High School. Upon graduation, he immediately enlisted in the Navy during WWII. He served his country for 30 years and was also a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam Wars. He was a recipient of a Bronze Star. “Barker Park” at Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base in Oceanside, California is named after him. Graveside services were on Sept. 24 at Rockhill Cemetery in Flushing, Ohio. Holloway and the surrounding area extend sympathy to the Fritter family at the passing of Evelyn Dunlap Fritter, wife of Wayne Fritter,
who passed away Sept. 28. Burial was Oct. 1 at Rock Hill Cemetery. The Holloway Fire Department Activities group is having a Rada cutlery fundraising event until the end of the year. Sign in to radafundraising.com for more info. Be sure to show that your purchase is to benefit the Holloway Fire Department. Due to COVID, if you need to speak with someone at the city building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If 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 UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed. Send to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway, Ohio 43985. The Holloway UM Church has a couple of rooms available for folks to rent for showers and anniversary parties etc. Contact Ruth Robertson at 740-968-4264 for more information. If anyone has any items they would like listed in the Holloway column, please call 740-9423137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back with you.
LOOK AT THE PAST John A. Bingham By Susan Adams
John Armor Bingham, a Congressman and diplomat, attended Franklin College in New Athens, Ohio. His association with the college founder, the Reverend John Walker, nurtured his profound hatred of slavery and Freemasonry. In March 1840, he was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar and the Ohio bar in 1841. He served as prosecutor of Tuscarawas County 1846-1849. He married Amanda Bingham (his first cousin), and to that union, he was born eight children. His first congressional service was during the 1855-1863 period. An uncompromising abolitionist, he strongly supported Abraham Lincoln’s policies, served capably on various House committees, and facilitated legislation creating greenbacks and the state of West Virginia. While out of office, he served as judge advocate in the U.S. Army with the rank of major and as solicitor of the U.S. Court of Claims. Bingham again served in Congress from 1865 to 1873. He was appointed chief deputy prosecutor in the trial of the conspirators who assassinated Lincoln and attempted to kill Vice President Andrew Johnson, Secretary of State William Seward, and General Ulysses S. Grant, an assignment
which he completed with notable success. Bingham was prominent in recommending Reconstruction legislation for the South. In 1866, he authored the crucial first section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, then in 1868, Bingham chaired the House committee of prosecutors in the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson. And in 1873, President Grant appointed him the first American minister-plenipotentiary to Japan; Presidents Hayes, Garfield, and Arthur reappointed him. He was recalled in 1885 by President Cleveland. After his return from Japan, Bingham resumed legal and literary pursuits at Cadiz. He also remained active in Republican politics. He attended closely to party affairs and campaigned vigorously for Benjamin Harrison (18881892) and his cousin, William McKinley (1896). John Bingham (born Jan. 21, 1815) died at his home in Cadiz on Mar. 19 1900 and was buried in the Cadiz Union Cemetery. Information from “The Harrisonian” No. 3 Journal of The Harrison County Historical Society. For a full treatment of Bingham’s life and times, see Erving E. Beauregard’s “Bingham of the Hills,” New York: Peter Lang Publishing Inc. 1989. Pictured is John A. Bingham on the front porch of his house on North Main Street in Cadiz.
PUBLIC NOTICE CLERK OF COURT CIVIL Sept. 1 (file date), Credit Acceptance Corporation, 25505 West Twelve Mile ROad, Southfield, Mi., plaintiff-vs-John Donahue, 707 Stanton Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil. Sept. 2 (file date), Trinity Financial Services LLC, 4521 Pga Boulevard #295, Palm Beach Gardens, Fl., plaintiff-vs-Joseph C. Harrison, 91850 McCue Road, Scio, defendant. Action: Foreclosures. Sept. 17 (file date), Citibank Na, 8950 Cypress Waters Boulevard, Coppell, Tx., plaintiff-vs-Patricia A. Smith, 446 Lincoln Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Foreclosures. Sept. 20 (file date), Huntington National Bank, 5555 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Beth A. Davenport, 104 Alice Drive, Hopedale, defendant. Action: Foreclosures.
DOMESTIC Sept. 24 (file date), Megan Christy, 79640 Lamborn Road, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Rhonda Christy, 223 Church Street, Hopedale, defendant. Action: Dissolution without children. Sept. 22 (final date), John Walker, 220 East Warren Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Annette Walker, 339 Broad Ave. NW, Canton, defendant. Action: Termination without children. PROBATE Marriage Application Report From Sept. 20 thru Sept. 24, 2021 Caryce Rosemary McGurn, 24, of 421 park Ave., Cadiz and Candace Marie Drzik, 23, of 2912 Crosby Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. See PUBLIC NOTICE Pg.- 10
ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government
Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823. PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 10 a.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am-1:00pm. BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library. CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764 SOUP & SANDWICH lunch every 2nd Tuesday of the month. 11am – 1pm. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main St. Cadiz. Donation. Eat in or carry out.
UPCOMINGEVENTS EFFIE STEWART Chicken BBQ, Sat. Oct. 2, 4-6pm Jewett U.M. Church 101 W. Main St. Jewett, OH. Drive Through Only. $10. Chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, roll, cookies. HARRISVILLE VOL. Fire Co. Chicken BBQ Drive-Thru - Sunday, October 3 from 11am-3pm. There will be NO pre-sold or reserved/call ahead dinners. Dinners will be sold on a first come, first serve basis. Dinners are $10 and include a roasted home-cooked half chicken, french fries, a separate cup of baked beans, a dinner roll, and a bottle of water. 350 dinners will be available. 3rd ANNUAL ERIC Watt True Heart Foundation Fall Festival Fundraiser Friday Oct. 8, 2021 4pm - 7pm. Brightside Junction 121 Center St. Jewett, Oh. Car cruise in 4-7. $5 entry fee. Food, Vendors, Silent auction, 50/50. Info call Katina 330-340-3997. BENEFIT FOR Lynie Dowdle Eberhart. Oct. 9, 2021. Cadiz American Legion. Dinner, Silent Auction, Live Auction and Poker Run sign-ups at 10am. Out at 11. Dinner 1 pm – 5pm. Silent Auction all day. Live auction will begin at 5pm. WORD OF Truth Church. Oh the Blood of Jesus Conference with Angela Primm. Oct. 16th 9:30am – 3:00pm. 45800 Centre Unity Rd., Jewett, Ohio. HARRISON COUNTY Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc will meet Monday, Oct. 4, at 11 am. at the Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz. Jim Range speaking, District 9 Representative.
Powers Painting and Coating • Interior/exterior painting • Deck and fence staining/painting • Drywall repair
Call 740-231-2042
powerspaintingandcoating@gmail.com Reliable, dependable service • Free Estimate
10
Harrison News-Herald Classified
LEGALS
CLASSIFIED GARAGE/YARD SALE 4 family garage sale 205 Burton Drive, Cadiz Oct 8 & 9, 9am – 3pm. Womens, mens and boys clothing, home décor, books, truck accessories, Avon, folding ladder, kitchen items and much more. (10:2) MISC. FOR SALE Concord grapes picked to order about 35 lbs. per box. $25 call 740-942-3895 for info. (9:18,25) -----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. (8:24 tfc) WANTED Typist needed. You can call 740-942-4153 (9:25) HELP WANTED House keeper 3 hours per week $15 per hour, references required. Call 740-381-8656 (9:25) REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064. (9:1tfc) SERVICES Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair. Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928. (10:2tfc) -----------------------------Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292. (7:13tfc) -----------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 9423068 ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) -----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) -----------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098. (12:27tfc) PUBLIC NOTICE FROM PG.-9
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 23 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 120 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, va., plaintiff-vs-Brittany Richards, 521 Dewey Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,126.62. Sept. 23 (satisfied date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De LLC, 350 Camino Delareina #100, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Loren Kimble, P.O. Box 21, Adena,
Kiko Auction McDell Farms LLC
129 Acres With 32’ X 56’ Insulated Shop – Built 2005 – Marketable Timber – Loads Of Wildlife – Woven Wire & High Tensile Pasture – Small Stream – 16’ X 16’ Run-In Shelter – Offered In Parcels & As Unit – Green Twp. – Harrison Co. – No Zoning – Ideal Beef Farm Or Hunting/Recreational Property – Loads Of Possibilities Also Selling: Case Backhoe – Tractor – Four-Wheeler – Tools – Air Compressor Absolute auction, owner retiring, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 88450 Snyder Rd., Jewett, OH 43986. Directions: Take US Rt. 22 east of Cadiz, OH or west of Hopedale, OH to Snyder Rd. and south to farm. Watch for KIKO signs. Saturday – October 9, 2021 – 10:00 AM Real Estate Sells At 10:30 AM Auctioneer/Realtor: Randall L. Kiko, 330-831-0174, randallkiko@kikocompany.com Auction By Order Of: McDell Farm LLC
KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357
www.kikoauctions.com
106-ACRES HARRISON COUNTY LAND AUCTION
Location: 88450 Blue Ridge Rd. Hopedale, Oh. 43976 Thursday Oct. 14, 2021 5:00 P.M. 106-Acres In 5-Parcels * Harrison County * Wooded & Open Land * Hiking Trails * Potential Building Sites * Hunting & Recreation * German TWP *Harrison LSD An awesome opportunity to buy large or smaller tracts of land with potential building sites, plenty of elbow room with lots of wildlife for great hunting potential look no further. Watch Future ads for Map layout and more information Legal: Parcel # 110000235000, 110000238004, 110000238005, 110000238000. In German TWP and Harrison Hills Schools. Taxes $1936.52 per year. Terms: 10% percent nonrefundable down payment day of auction with balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies. Property sells as is. any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All Gas & Oil rights are previously reserved and will not transfer. ADEN YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.8983 aden@kaufmanrealty.com DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.4524 derrick@kaufmanrealty.com KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved
JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. Located off SR 152. D&J Sales and Service, Inc., in Cadiz Ohio, a full line Farm Equipment Dealership, is looking for a Parts Counter Person. This position is full time. Must have knowledge of farm equipment, good computer skills, people skills and be able to work in a fast-paced environment. Must be available to work Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm and Saturdays 8am to noon. Salary based on experience. Insurance available. Paid holidays. Please send resume to joncjones152@gmail.com or stop in. For questions please call Jon 740-942-3099.
PUBLIC NOTICE defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $400. Sept. 23 (satisfied date), Midland Credit Management Inc., 250 Camino Delareina #100, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Julie Milligan, 418 E. Main Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $941.24. Sept. 20 (judgment date), Credit Acceptance Corp., C/O Levy & Associates LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-James Webb, P.O. Box 144 Bowerston, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,561.20. Sept. 20 (judgment date), Midland Credit Management Inc., 350 Camino Dela Reina 100, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,811.22. Sept. 20 (judgment date), Onemain Financial Group LLC, P.O. Box 3251 Evansville, In., plaintiff-vs-William T. Butler, 43265 Stumptown Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,990.75. TRAFFIC Sept. 20, Levi R. Simpson, 7181 Cashmere Road SE, Scio, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 20, Zachary F. Coletti, 309 Manor Court, Cinnaminson, Nj., follow close,
Saturday, October 2, 2021
$75 fine plus costs. Sept. 21, Joseph P. Fluharty, 38808 Tappan Scio Road, Scio, unsafe vehicle, $50 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay. Sept. 21, Jasmine I. Reynolds, 1369 Seneca Boulevard, Broadview Heights, unsafe motor vehicle, $150 fine plus costs. Sept. 21, Kennedy L. Cutlip, 423 Orchard Street, Uhrichsville, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 22, Ahmed A. Botan, 1377 Crossing Green Lane, Columbus, tail light required, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 22, Cory A. McKain, 523 Washington Street, Dover, driving under suspension, $200 fine plus costs, 15 days jail with 15 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, 90 days to pay. Sept. 22, Justin A. Keith, 3316 Starlight Hill Ct., Spring, Tx., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 22, Daochay Bounpheng, 100 Marquis Drive, Eighty Four, Pa., tag/sticker violation, $50 fine plus costs. Sept. 23, Russell T. Richards, 418 W. Main Street, Scio, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,100 fine plus costs with $600 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to complete substance
PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Wednesday, October 13, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer. (9:18,25,10:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI S GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has sched-uled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video confer-ence, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 5 and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34, 35, and 36, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smith-field Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Par-cel No. 13-0000049.000. Certain tracts in the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: Parcel Nos. 30-00870-000, 30-00871-000, 30-00869-000, 3000868-000, 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, and 30-00866-000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, 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 413 5083 Meeting password: qNEP3GCMQ32 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2339 413 5083 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI SW GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 10, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 4, 5, and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34 and 35, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 13-0000049.000.
PUBLIC NOTICE abuse evaluation, eligible for D.I.P., 60 days to pay. Sept. 24, Charles Thys, 57 Forest Glen Drive, Imperial, Pa., fail to control and unsafe vehicle, $110 fine plus costs. CRIMINAL Sept. 21, Leonard Cox, 87901 Blue Ridge Road, Hopedale, disorderly conduct, $150 fine plus costs. Sept. 21, Davontay Moody, 1114 E. Market Street, Cadiz, possession marijuana, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 22, Susan C. Mallernee, 40100 Cadiz Dennison Road, Cadiz, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,100 fine plus costs with $700 suspended, 180 days jail with 177 suspended, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation , eligible for D.I.P., 60 days to pay. There were 33 speeding and six seat belt violations.
Certain tracts in the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by refer-ence to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 13-0000220.001 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Carolyn Zajdowicz; and (2) Parcel Nos. 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, 30-02534-000, 30-02534-001, 30-02535-000, and 30-02536-002 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Un-known Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, 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 886 5016 Meeting password: ghMcjbm6y73 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 886 5016 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization. (9:25, 10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Bank of New York Mellon N.A. 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd Coppell, TX 75019 PLAINTIFF, VS. Edward L. Arnold, ET AL 138 East Main ST. Hopedale, OH 43976 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2016-0021 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 8, 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; October 25, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on November 8, 2021 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 $48,793.74. SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $24,000.00 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. EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION 138 EAST MAIN STREET HOPEDALE, OHIO Situated in the Village of Hopedale, County of Harrison and State of Ohio, and known as being part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 10, Range 4, further known as being part of Lot Nos. 112 and 183, new numbering, of the Village of Hopedale, being all of those lands con-veyed to Edward L. Arnold bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 41, Page 856 of Harrison County Records, said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerline of East Main Street (also known as Cadiz-Steubenville Street) and the easterly line of Virginia Street, 50 feet wide, said point being the northwesterly corner of the aforementioned Lot No. 112 ( a 5/8-inch rebar was found at the inter-section og the southerly line of East Main Street and the easterly line of Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 30.10 feet from said point): Course No. 1: thence South 81°-40’00” East along the centerline of East Main Street, a distance of 54.45 feet to the northwesterly corner of a 0.2303 acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed
to Mark W. Hittle bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records; Course No. 2: thence South 05°-0251” West along the westerly line of said Hittle lands, and pass-ing through an iron pin set at 30.05 feet and a 2-inch iron pipe found at 150.86 feet, a total distance of 196.60 feet to a 5/8inch rebar found at the southwesterly corner thereof, said point being on the northerly line of a 0.12acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to David H. Hill and Patricia Allen by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 230, Page 1468 of Harrison County Records (3/4-iron pipes were found distant South 73°-20’-30” East, 50.55 feet and 102.30 feet from said point); Course No. 3: thence North 73°-20’30” West along the northerly line of said Hill and Allen lands, a distance of 51.08 feet to an iron pin set at the nortywesterly corner thereof (a 2-inch iron pipe was found on the easterly line of the aforementioned Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 302.61 feet from said point); The basis of bearings for this legal description is South 81°-40’-00” East as the centerline of East Main Street, as evidenced by monuments found, and is the same bearing in Official Record Vol-ume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records. Distances are given in feet and decimal parts thereof. All iron pins shown as set are 30-inch long, 5/8-inch diameter rebar with an identification cap stamped “McSTEEN CA 96-026”. Melissa Whalen, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (9:25,10:2,9) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE CCU Coal and Construction, LLC has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-2289 to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison Co., Athens Twp., Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 6, 12, & 18, T-9N, R-5W on the properties of A. L. Dunlap, et al, Consol Mining Co., LLC, & CCU Coal and Construction, LLC. The permit area contains 1,701.3 ac. and is located on the Flushing & Harrisville 7 ½ min. USGS Quadrangle Maps, approx. 0.2 miles south of the Village of Cadiz, OH. Road permits have been obtained to conduct surface mining operations within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line and through CR-29, TR-94, & TR-267 and within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 18 ft. of the traveled portion of SR-9. All of the road permits are valid and shall remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit pursuant to this permit. CR-29: Located in Sec. 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 12, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp. Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of CR29 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following CR-29 northwesterly a distance of approx. 1.7 miles to the point of terminus. TR-94: Located in Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-94 westerly a distance of approx. 1.3 miles to the intersection of TR-94 & CR-29, the point of terminus. TR-267: Located in Sec. 12 & 18, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-267 in a southeasterly direction a distance of 3,107 ft. to the previous location of the intersection with CR29 the point of terminus. Also, said road will be temporarily closed as follows. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and followingTR-267 in a northeasterly direction a distance of approx. 4,520 ft. to the intersection of the relocated CR-29, being the point of terminus. SR-9: Located in Sec. 1, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following SR-9 southerly a distance of approx. 6,900 ft. to the point of terminus. The application is on file at Harrison Co. Recorder’s Office, located at the Harrison Co. Courthouse, 101 W. Market St., Cadiz, OH 43907. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Rd., Bldg H-3, Columbus, OH 432296693 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE “The Archer Township Board of Trustees is accepting applications for Fiscal Officer of Archer Township from Archer Township residents. Please send resume to Archer Township, PO Box 83, Scio, Ohio 43988 to be received by October 15, 2021. Bob Positano, 740-945-0211 Fiscal Of-ficer” (10:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Franklin Township will hold their October 2021 meeting Tuesday, October 12th at 7:00 pm at the township building located at 32525 Moravian Trail, Tippecanoe Ohio. Jim English, Fiscal Officer. (10:2,9) ----------
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Harrison News-Herald Area
PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. OCT. 2, THROUGH OCT. 8. FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.
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