Harrison News-Herald e-edition 4/9/22

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Saturday, April 9, 2022

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2022

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Radiation in Martins Ferry water would affect Harrison County villages

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Reporting Journalist

Dangerously high levels of radiation have been identified in Martins Ferry’s soil and water, near the Austin Master Services oil and gas frack waste facility (located within the Belmont County city). And on the evening of Monday, April 4, the Concerned Ohio River Residents organized a media event at Martins Ferry Memorial Park to disclose their findings to the public and discuss how they intend to respond to this public health risk.

Beverly Reed opened the press conference with a moment of silence to honor the legacy of the Native persons who once lived in the area and set an example of care for the environment.

Reed then shared what her organization had discovered about contamination near the Austin Master plant.

Local citizens had been concerned for some time about the potential for groundwater contamination from the facility, Reed stated.

The operations at the facility have been

“sloppy” for years, she said, and reports through ODNR showed that the facility has had issues with containment, including overflowing bins of toxic waste.

In 2021, residents began attending city council with their concerns. That’s when they learned that city officials do not monitor or inspect businesses in the area. Following meetings with city leaders, Reed said, the group realized they had to start advocating for themselves. They began contacting state and federal regulatory entities and conducting science-based investigations.

What the investigations revealed was alarming; radiation activity ranged from 3.76 picocuries per gram for samples taken the farthest away from the epicenter to 14.66 for readings taken the closest. Testing for lead and bismuth also showed activities approaching or exceeding regulatory limits. Over 10 times the acceptable background-level radiation was found in the public road and a walking area near the facility.

Reed explained that the radioactivity on the

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ground can become airborne and contaminate other areas. As for water contamination, the more it gets out of the facility’s radius, the more it can get into the aquifer.

Reed said it’s essential to act now before the problem becomes a disaster — which happened in Paden City, West Virginia. The whole town is a superfund site because of contaminants in the aquifer, and where, according to Reed, cancer rates are astronomical.

“We look at communities like that, and we don’t want to become that. We want to protect what we have now.”

Marla Brokaw, a councilwoman from Adena, came forward and explained that as an epidemiologist, she was especially concerned about the radium levels in the test samples.

She spoke briefly about the dangers of radium, which puts people at increased risk for certain diseases, including lymphoma and leukemia.

“In my professional opinion, I think this is a public health threat that needs to be See RADIATION Pg.- 8

HC Prom Court announced

BY SAMANTHA MCINTOSH Harrison News-Herald Reporting Contributor

This year's Harrison Central prom will be on Saturday, April 23 at the Wallace Lodge in Sally Buffalo Park. All spectators who intend to watch the students' promenade will need to park in front of the lodge and around the lake. Parking in the front of the lot behind the lodge is reserved for attendees.

No spectators are permitted inside the lodge.

The promenade will be from 6–7 p.m.

Dinner, catered by Undo's, will begin at 7, and the crowning of the prom court will follow and lead into the dance. The evening will end at 10 p.m. Grab the April 30 edition of the News-Herald for prom court photos! Harrison News-Herald Photos/ SAMANTHA MCINTOSH

SENIOR Prom Court: McKayla Dunkle (left to right), Nathan Bertolino, Tristen Kovarik, Dillon Drapp, Kasey Novak, Clayton Everhart, Michaela Palmer, Joenus Jones, Sarah Touville, and Jacob Mattern

JUNIOR Prom Court: Maddy Bender (left to right), Cabot Arbaugh, Maddy Butler, Kaden Jurosko, Mackenzie Harbold, Jace Madzia, Alexis Smith, Treston Nemeth, Nadia Tweedy, and Tre Rex

Board of Elections seeks help looking toward primaries

BY ROBERT AMABILE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ — Harrison County needs poll workers. The state is asking that the county has 73 — the bare minimum is 64 — and right now, the county has half of that. So, the Board of Elections is holding classes for registered voters who want to help the community and become poll workers. Regular classes run from 10 a.m. to noon and 1–3 p.m. Keeping it flexible, there will even be two evening classes on the 13th and 28th, 6–8 p.m.

Poll workers receive about three and a half hours of training; there are online classes and in-person instruction. The online course provides all the information a poll worker needs, while the classroom instruction involves practice on the more physical side of the job, like setting up the machines.

One benefit to becoming a poll worker is service to the community — but they also get paid. Online training pays $5 after completion, and in-person training will land a worker $25.

Director of Elections Dion Troiano said the training is relatively easy, but election day is long: “from 5:30 in the morning to after 7 at

night.”

In 2020, Harrison County — and the state at large — saw a record turnout. Assembling and training poll workers will be essential for the upcoming primaries if they bring out anything close to that. Troiano made it clear, “We try to prepare our poll workers for everything we can reasonably expect.”

Aside from the shortage of poll workers, Troiano’s main concern was over the congressional redistricting’s possibly changing what makes it onto the ballot. The recent redistricting has complicated matters. There has been ongoing litigation over the redistricting, and the new maps were only just filed before the deadline.

As it currently stands, the ballot will include options for Lieutenant Governor, U.S. Senator, U.S. House of Representatives, Court of Appeals, County Commissioner, County Auditor, Republican Central Committee, Supreme Court Chief Justice, two Supreme Court Justice seats, and county issues.

The primary election is set for May 3, 2022.

Troiano hopes the date doesn’t change but with new maps just being filed, he isn’t sure.

If the date changes, the Board of Elections

COURT

USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 14 Pages Vol. 54, No. 48

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will announce the update on their website and Facebook page.

The polling location, however, has been changed and will be at the Commerical Building of the Harrison County Fairgrounds (550 Grant Street, Cadiz, OH 43907).

And Troiano concluded with a simple message to current and former poll workers, “Thank you for serving the county.”

Director of Elections DION TROIANO asks community members to volunteer as poll workers. The Board of Elections can be reached at 740- 942-8866. Harrison NewsHerald Photo/ROBERT AMABILE

BEAUTY & THE BEAST

PG - 7

First Responder of the Month named

Dirk Harkins (left) presents Sheriff JOE MYERS with a Timi’s gift card in recognition of his being First Responder of the Month.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ROBERT AMABILE

Last year, Dirk Harkins of the Veterans and First Responders Jamboree started a monthly celebration to recognize individuals serving the community. There have been Veterans of the Month in recent editions, but now the very first First Responder of the Month award has been named: Sheriff Ronald J. Myers.

Harkins presented the award to Myers on Tuesday at the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office. Harkins explained the reason for the decision, “His commitment to the community, first responders, kids, everything has just been awesome. He definitely needs to be recognized for it. One of these days, when he decides to retire, we’ll hate to see him go.”

Myers grew up on a dairy farm, where he would wake up early and go to bed late. Long hours of hard work defined his formative years.

Myers spoke about his father, who served in the Pacific theatre. He credits his dad for instilling the idea of always doing the right thing.

But Myers said with a laugh, “If you told me back in ‘80 that I’d be a law enforcement officer, I’d probably tell you that you were nuts.”

He started serving the community in 1976 as a volunteer firefighter in Jewett and went to the police academy in 1981. Now he’s in his 13th year as sheriff.

Although Tuesday’s meeting was meant to honor his dedication to service, Myers didn’t want to keep the focus on himself, “It’s not all about me, it’s about what we do for the community, through the first responders and military assets.”

In fact, Myers and Harkins have been working hard on a program to help first responders and veterans. The Harrison County Sherriff’s Office is home to a TMS machine.

The transcranial magnetic stimulation machine was designed to treat people who do not respond to antidepressants. Harkins said there are only 40 TMS machines in the world right now.

Harkins enthusiastically shared the positive effects since they started the program. “We’re finding very positive feedback from it,” Myers said. They reported that hundreds of first responders and veterans have utilized the TMS program to find relief. At one point, the sheriff’s office hosted 22 people per day coming to try out the program.

And Harkins remembers the people he and Myers have helped through the program. “It was mind-blowing to see the life-changing results, saving people’s marriages, people getting sleep, mood, focus, all kinds of stuff.”

Harkins’ Veterans/First Responders Jamboree is working on more programs, including possible scholarships. He will continue recognizing first responders and veterans and helping with what he can. “We want to stay proactive in the community.

Helping each other out, that’s what it’s all about.”

Sheriff Myers stated that if any first responder or veteran is interested in the TMS program, come see him.

SOFTBALL

OBITUARIES

PG - 11

Patricia Foit Thelma Faye Gladman Karen Illner Carolyn Davia Richard Tanner Stuart Henderson

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

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Saturday, April 9, 2022

H. Hills BoE convenes at length

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer The Harrison Hills Board of Education convened for its monthly meeting on Thursday, March 30 (at 6 p.m.).

During the session, assistant principals Donnie Madzia and Stephanie McKinney spoke on the success of Harrison Central's after-school program for children. With 66 students on the roster, the staff saw anywhere from 35–40 students on any given evening.

Heather Soos, who teaches first grade, presented examples of the technology utilized for the students during the evening hours. Soos stated that these types of interactions keep the students motivated during instruction.

The staff can also see which students need interventions with learning and can alternate with various activities and staff to work on necessary skills. The program is a successful addition for the students of this district.

Also present was the fourth-grade teacher, Becky Agostini, to offer insight into the Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS), which focus on prevention and positive reinforcements with students. "We focus on the three R's: respect, responsibility, and readiness for all students. We provide discussions and visual aids for ways our students can display positive behaviors in various places throughout the campus, such as classrooms, hallways, bathrooms, the cafeteria, and even on our buses," Agostini explained. "Our students are rewarded with Husky bucks, which is paper money that the students can then spend in our Husky store on Fridays for items of their choosing."

Agostini also included that the PBIS kickoff included a visit personally made to each elementary classroom where "Husky Way" bracelets were passed out to everyone. To reward those who showcase the Husky Way, a blue T-shirt is given to one student in each classroom every Wednesday. Then to honor those who have worked hard and displayed positive behaviors, the school offers Blue Thursday, when students can wear their new shirts. "I use this for motivation when I am addressing students with behavioral issues, and it's proven successful," Madzia commented.

Director of Operations and Assistant

Superintendent Mike Saffell updated the Board of Education with details about the security and safety that encompasses the entire campus, including the Stevenson Memorial, the baseball field at Sally Buffalo Park, and the transportation garage. All locations are monitored by 200 cameras that all staff can utilize. "Along with being able to view an incident as it occurred on campus, we are also able to replay audio. And a nice thing about this is that there is more than one audio device on each of our buses as well. So, for example, if parents or drivers have an issue with a student, we can replay exactly what was said, offering clarity during a difficult situation." In addition, there are noise detectors in each student bathroom, meaning if the noise level reaches a certain point, staff members will be notified.

The school has also started enforcing the "See Something, Say Something" campaign, where students can make anonymous tips online. The staff members receive online training tailored for their roles throughout each school year through the Public Works website. Saffell also stated that each bus can be tracked via GPS, so they can be located at any given moment.

Principal Ken Parker reiterated for the board, "Incidents that occur inside or outside of the school concerning students are thoroughly investigated as we collaborate with local law enforcement immediately." Parker also added that tornado and fire drills (among other safety exercises) are conducted periodically, while lockdown drills are performed monthly. "We use the PA system to announce if it's a drill for a lockdown, and if it's not a drill, parents are immediately contacted through an all-call that includes phone calls and messaging via emails and text," Parker said. "The only time we can't and won't speak up immediately is for an impending investigation, as those must be dealt with confidentially until we can release necessary information."

Superintendent Dana Snider added that the administration debriefs the Board of Education after each instance and ensures that members have the facts and give accurate information to the public and the community.

Board member Banks met this in agreement: "Validating safety as a priority is reassuring; it's the Husky Way."

Aleyna Runevitch was at Thursday's Board meeting and was presented to the members by bowling coach Bobbie Parkinson. Parkinson gave accolades to the high school senior who holds the school record of 247. "She is a team leader; she represents our district very well in the bowling program, and we truly appreciate everything the board has done to make this happen for our students," Parkinson concluded.

Runevitch plans to attend California University of Pennsylvania for meteorology, and Parkinson knows she will succeed. The senior members of this year's bowling team are Corey Hayes, Davis Chrisman, Caden Anthony, Emily Schmidli, and Runevitch.

Moving on, Snider also spoke on the previous month's activities. She stated that Kenny recently received the "Star Reward" at the Southeast Region Conference. Kenny was awarded for her 19th year of service, involvement with training, and aptitude as a Board of Education member.

Snider also happily reported that both the baseball and softball fields are now open for use. Snider explained that 91 events have been held in the Harrison Hills school district. "Whether there was Harrison Central involvement or an event that was hosted by Harrison, our facilities are being used by many, and this benefits not only our school but also the community; our local businesses benefit also. It's our goal to work with the community and commit to growth," Snider stated.

Board Member Watson added, "It's important to know that the school is doing all that it can do to benefit everyone." Banks also chimed in, "It's important to note too that Harrison Central is bigger than what happens inside of these walls; it's also partnering with the community, and that matters."

Wrapping up, Snider also commended Lucas Thomas for placing sixth in the state in wrestling and offered congratulations for seniors Mckayla Dunkle and Johnathan Vermillion, who were invited to the District V All-Stars in basketball.

The financial summary for February has all accounts paid and received. There are no permanent improvement expenditures currently. And the resource officers are utilizing the school security and research grants.

SHERIFF SALES TO GO VIRTUAL on April 7, 2022

The Harrison County Sheriff’s Office will no longer be conducting sales of real estate for foreclosures. Pursuant to House Bill 390, RealAuction has been contracted with the Ohio Department of Administrative Services for these sales to be on-line with the “Official Public Sheriff’s Sale Website”. The process and procedures under which these sales will be completed are detailed at RealAuction’s website https://harrison.sheriffsaleauction.ohio.gov. All prospective bidders should familiarize themselves with this new process.

Changes do not affect tax sales. These sales will continue to be posted on the Harrison County Sheriff’s website (www.harrisoncountyohio.org/sheriff) and conducted at the courthouse. *RealAuction’s website should be up by April 8*

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Letter to the Editor Dr. Svitlana Krakovska, a Ukrainian climate scientist and member of the International Panel on Climate Change, recently said, “Human induced climate change and the war on Ukraine have the same roots: fossil fuels and our dependence on them,” Europe’s dependence on fossil fuels from Russia is “funding the war” in Ukraine. Russia, the second-largest producer of natural gas, has been accused of using the resource in a geopolitical way against European countries dependent on its gas.

Europe views the worsening situation in Ukraine as justification to double up its investments in renewable energy and cut Europe’s demand for natural gas. The IEA and EU leaders want to fast-track permitting for wind and solar projects, revisit decisions to phase out nuclear energy, and double the rate of conversions from natural gas boilers to electric heat pumps in buildings.

However, oil and gas companies in the U.S., along with many politicians (like Joe Manchin of West Virginia), are using the war to rationalize more drilling and fracking in the U.S., basically ignoring the real war at our doorstep: the war for a livable planet. Natural Resource Chair Raul Grijalva (D-Arizona) said in a recent op-ed, “Doubling down on fossil fuels is a false solution that only perpetuates the problems that got us here in the first place.”

The newly released United Nations climate report clearly shows we are losing the battle against climate change. UN Secretary-General Antonio Gutteras said, “The evidence detailed by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is unlike anything he has ever seen;” it is an “atlas of human suffering and a damning indictment of failed climate leadership.”

Make no mistake, we all are witnessing a war — a war waged on our planet by the fossil fuel industry and those who benefit financially from these industries. Like most wars, money is needed to fund this endeavor.

Federal taxpayer-funded grants, subsidies, and tax incentives help fuel the climate crisis by providing financial incentives for continued extraction. “Conservative estimates put U.S. direct subsidies to the fossil fuel industry at roughly $20 billion per year, with 20% currently allocated to coal and 80% to natural gas and crude oil.”

Just like a conventional war, propaganda and lies are used to mold public opinion.

“The fossil fuel industry has perpetrated a multi-decade, multibillion-dollar disinformation propaganda and lobbying campaign to delay climate action by confusing the public and policymakers about the climate crisis and its solutions.”

It is difficult to win a war when the cards are stacked against you, but the war for a livable planet is one we cannot afford to lose.

It is time to demand renewable energy and stop subsidizing the companies responsible for the destruction of our planet. As Dr. Svitlana Krakovska of Ukraine said, “We will not surrender in Ukraine, and we hope the world will not surrender in building a climate-resilient future.”

—Dr. Randi Pokladnik of Uhrichsville, Ohio

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Saturday, April 9, 2022

Common Pleas repeat offender at crossroads

BY ROBERT AMABILE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — Judge T. Shawn Hervey hosted an evidentiary hearing on Tuesday for Brittany L. Cunningham, who appeared via video conference. Cunningham was accused of violating the community-based control she had been placed on after previously being charged with aggravated possession of drugs and sentenced to two years of probation.

"Ms. Cuningham has a substantial amount of time hanging over her head for this revocation. There may be a couple of options to resolve this case before proceeding to a full evidentiary hearing," Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola told the court.

The state gave Cunningham options if she were to plead guilty. She could do 180 days of local incarceration and be terminated from community-based controls or complete the

program at Eastern Ohio Corrections Centers.

For EOCC, she would have to apply, however.

If she did not plead guilty, the case would go to trial. If she was then found to have violated the terms of community-based control, she could face up to nine months at the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections.

Cunningham asked the court, "What happens if EOCC doesn't accept me?" She will first have an EOCC evaluation, but after completing it, Hervey told her, "I can't imagine you wouldn't be appropriate." Cunningham pleaded guilty.

Andrew Foreman, the officer who coordinates daily with those on communitybased control, spoke about how Cunningham has been in the system far too long. He said she continues to run with the wrong crowd, repeat the same mistakes, and is falling into a cycle he called the "death spiral."

Harrison County's community-based control sanctions are meant to steer offenders in the right direction. But as Foreman pointed out, many of these individuals return home to the same friends they got in trouble with, setting themselves up for recidivism.

BRITTANY CUNNINGHAM appears in Tuesday’s court via video conference.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ROBERT AMABILE

Scheutzow faces 42 months; Motz gets 5 years

BY ROBERT AMABILE Harrison News-Herald Reporter On Tuesday, Jason Smith was indicted on charges of grand theft of a motor vehicle.

The court has ordered him to be evaluated by a risk assessment. Additionally, Smith also has charges in Tuscarawas County for a misdemeanor. Smith shared concerns over losing his job and hoped to be released until the trial, with his bond originally set at $20,000.

Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola requested a modification of the bond amount, to which Judge T. Shawn Hervey obliged. The court set a new $10,000 amount, so if Smith can pay 10%, he will be released until his next hearing.

However, Smith was asked if he could post the $1,000, and he replied, "Nope." Hervey would not lower the bond any farther since Smith has multiple failures to appear. The judge said, "I'm not saying you won't appear in this matter. But past performance is indicative of future performance." A jury trial is set for June 28.

Next up, Christopher Scheutzow and the court had already been working toward a

resolution on charges for improper handling of a firearm when two more charges appeared.

Scheutzow has recently been accused of a violation of manner of registration (regarding a previous sex offense) and aggravated possession of drugs.

In his pretrial hearing on Tuesday, the court discussed possible outcomes. The state did make an offer, but Scheutzow was not expected to answer it right away. He was offered 12 months in prison for pleading guilty.

But Hervey emphasized that if Scheutzow goes to trial and is found guilty, the state is not required to uphold that offer.

Hervey made it clear he had not heard any evidence yet and was not making any statements of his guilt. He told the defendant, "If you are found guilty on all three separate indictments, you could face an aggregate prison sentence of 42 months in prison."

If Scheutzow decides to risk taking it to trial, all three charges will likely be separate jury trials.

The court also completed sentencing for Abigail Motz. Motz negotiated a plea agreement for charges of aggravated trafficking of drugs, a first-degree felony. The defendant was quiet as she listened to Hervey and Prosecutor

Adena Babygarten

COLUMBUS — The Ohio Power Siting Board (OPSB) will hold a local hearing regarding Nottingham Solar LLC's proposal to construct a 100-megawatt solar‑powered electric generation facility in Athens Township in Harrison County.

The hearing is scheduled for May 17 at 6 p.m. at the New Athens Volunteer Fire Department.

The purpose of the local public hearing is to allow individuals to provide sworn testimony regarding the proposed facility. Testimony will be limited to five minutes per witness, and the hearing transcript will become part of the case record considered by the OPSB. Witnesses will register when they arrive at the hearing and testify in the order they register. If a witness wishes to supplement their testimony with an exhibit, a copy of the document should be provided to the administrative law judge during the hearing.

The Nottingham Solar project would consist of solar panel arrays and associated facilities occupying a 580-acre footprint within a 1,200-acre project area. The project would include electrical collection lines, inverters, access roads, perimeter fencing, a substation, and a generation interconnect line.

Additional information regarding the proposed solar facility is available on the OPSB website at www.OPSB.ohio.gov in case number 21-0270-EL-BGN.

The blue herons are back!

JASON SMITH appears from Harrison County Jail. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ ROBERT AMABILE

They're back! Blue herons are "incoming" and nesting now in the three sycamore trees parallel to the Conotton Creek bike trail. Access the trail at the Conotton staging area, and go a quarter-mile west for viewing.

LOOK AT THE PAST

Help your baby with language development by attending “babygarten,” a lap-sit program for parents and caregivers with their children from birth to age two.

Songs, books, and rhymes are shared at babygarten, which will be on April 14 at 11:30 a.m. Call the library to register.

Penn Station Cadiz

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Lauren Knight review the mandatory sentence requirements and the defendant's record.

She still has pending charges in Carroll and Guernsey counties too.

Motz was sentenced to a five-year prison sentence at the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections and a $2,500 fine. Hervey left some parting words for Motz: "You have a chance to go serve your time, come out, and change your life. You can take this time to work on yourself, work on your addiction, come out and be a law-abiding citizen, a productive citizen. The ball is in your court."

Hearing scheduled for proposed solar energy project in Harrison County

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

The Pennsylvania Station on Lincoln Avenue in Cadiz, Ohio (no date on picture).

Today it would be at the location of the lumberyard and carryout. One can see the corner of the E.M. Long and Sons Lumber Yard to the engine’s right. The Cadiz Branch: In 1851, Daniel Kilgore of Cadiz became the first president of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. The citizens of the townships served subscribed chiefly to the stock that paid for the eight-mile branch from Cadiz to Cadiz Junction. Cadiz Junction was on the mainline of the P.C.C. and St. Louis Division of the Pennsylvania RR. On June 12, 1854, the first train operated, running from Steubenville to Cadiz. Other Harrisonians, later than Kilgore, to hold very high positions in the now Pennsylvania System included a Jewett, a Means, a Cook, a Slemmons, and a McCarty. Information from the “Harrison County Ohio Sesquicentennial Celebration 1813-1963.” Picture from the collection of the Harrison County Historical Society.

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

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Harrison News-Herald | Obituaries

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Saturday, April 9, 2022

OBITUARIES Patricia Foit Patricia M. Foit, 84, (wife of Don Foit) of Cadiz, passed away on Thursday, March 31, 2022 at a Columbus hospital. She was born on Sept. 19, 1937 in Bowerston, Ohio, a daughter of the late Charles and Katherine Lee Nign.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Lyon.

Surviving is her husband, Don Foit; four children: Chris (Cheryl Marie) Foit of Louisville, Cheryl Ann Foit of Grove City, Dianna Brown of Massillon, and Kim Blankenship (Joe) of Orient; seven grandchildren: Eric, Matt, Tosha, Ryan, Heather, Jon, and Abby; and several greatgrandchildren.

Calling hours will be held on Tuesday, April 5, from 5–8 and again on Wednesday, April 6, from 10 a.m. until the time of the funeral service at 11 a.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, with Pastor Ben Boggess officiating. Burial will take place at Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery (2698 Broadway Avenue, Louisville, Ohio) on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

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

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

She is survived by seven of her eight children: Sharon Gladman, Rebecca Gladman, Nancy (Douglas) Carpenter, John (Jack) Gladman, Daniel (Lorraine) Gladman, Matthew Gladman, and Mark Gladman; her

grandchildren Ryan, Marcia, Laura, Doug, and Katie; great-grandchildren Jermaine, Stanley, and Rozlyn; brother Kenneth (Cynthia) Ryan; and sisters-in-law Margaret Ryan and Betty Gladman. Along with her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by her son David B. Gladman and brothers Neal Ryan and Cecil Ryan.

In accordance with Faye’s wishes, cremation was carried out through the care of Koch Funeral Home in Scio, Ohio. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, April 30, 2022 at 1 p.m. in the Patterson Union Cemetery in Deersville, Ohio. A reception will follow the graveside service at the Washington Township VFD (81125 Gardner Rd. in Tippecanoe, Ohio 44699).

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

Karen Iller Karen Sue Iler, 71, of Cadiz, passed away on Saturday, April 2, 2022 at Valley Hospice Center North in Steubenville, Ohio surrounded by her family. She was born on June 18, 1950 in Bellaire, Ohio, daughter of Lelah Fay Phillips of Brazelton, Georgia and the late Albert Phillips, Sr. Karen was a member of the First Church of Christ in Cadiz, Ohio. She was a cook at the former Willow and Airport Restaurants, and she worked at several of the area nursing homes.

She was preceded in death, in addition to her husband Russell Iler, by her father Albert and her siblings William E. Statzer and Pamela Fulton.

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, I work from home and find myself wondering if I’ll grow into my couch. Working hard isn’t a problem for me, but staring at a screen for eight hours a day is becoming a problem for my eyes! I just home in, and four hours pass until I even move my legs. Do you have any suggestions?

Doing computer work is rough on the body whether you work at home or in an office.

It is not physically rough, but the lack of movement saps our body’s normal function throughout the day. I would highly recommend setting a timer to give yourself breaks throughout the day. You should raise your heart rate and breathe hard for 20 minutes, if possible. Even a few minutes of movement every hour will help you feel better! It increases your oxygen level and keeps you alert. Your posture is at stake as well. Posture affects your back and takes a toll on your neck. Sitting on the couch is much more comfortable, but it is very hard to sit up straight on a soft surface. Finally, rest your eyes — you have to take a break from the screen for the sake of your eyes. You do not have to look very far on Google to see the adverse effects of prolonged screen time. Try to do little bursts of exercise, take deep breaths whenever you feel sluggish, and be aware of what your body may be telling you. Setting an alarm will remind you of this throughout the day. Keep up your good work, and don’t let the couch keep you down!

Love, Ann

Ann is taking questions! Email her at newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com.

CROSSWORD BEATLEMANIA

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. In the Queen of Hearts’ oven?

6. Indiana Jones’ quest 9. Dance with leis 13. Sheikh, alt. sp.

14. Opposite of paleo 15. Hedgehog of movies and video games 16. Toilet, to a toddler 17. Pilot’s estimate acronym 18. One deserving of respect?

19. *Like submarine 21. *Abbey Road location 23. Lobe location 24. Per person 25. To the ____ degree 28. *”Twist and Shout” endearment 30. English confection 35. Wraths 37. Swarm like bees 39. Not taken and taken 40. Skiing helmet manufacturer 41. Homework assignment 43. Kamakawiwo’ole’s strings, pl.

44. Thermonuclear weapon 46. Type of list 47. Frost residue 48. “God, We Praise You” (2 words) 50. Redecorate, e.g.

52. What Carl Lewis did 53. Doctor’s order 55. December 31st, e.g.

57. *”Whisper words of ____” 60. *”Please ____ Me,” 1st album 63. Amusement 64. Rage 66. Scary movie consequence 68. ____ del Carmen, Mexico 69. Corn spot 70. Reach a goal (2 words) 71. Unit of heredity 72. Cry of alarm 73. Wipe out DOWN 1. Cough syrup amt.

2. Greeting at sea 3. Blood vessel

network 4. Ownership document 5. NASA’s first space station 6. All over again 7. Retired, abbr.

8. Aussie bear 9. *”I want to ____ your hand” 10. Editing arrow 11. Bank holding 12. Acronym, abbr.

15. Mister in Brazil 20. Speak from a podium 22. Month X 24. Hideous sight 25. *”It’s been a hard day’s ____” 26. Social group 27. Roman king of Judea 29. *Starr’s predecessor 31. *Fabulous number 32. Faquir, alt.sp.

33. Swelling 34. Ruhr’s industrial center 36. Not all 38. Like a full-fledged Mafia man 42. Cry of the Alps 45. The enlightened one 49. Barn sound 51. Nervous (2 words) 54. Inflict a blow 56. Truth or Dare player?

57. ____ E. Coyote 58. Persian Gulf country 59. Eye infection 60. Peephole glance 61. ____ ____ good example 62. Chows down 63. Frugal driver’s acronym 65. Fish eggs 67. Unidentified Jane

Surviving, in addition to her mother, are her two children, DeAnna (Dave) Cooley of Adena and Lelah (John) Whitehead of Wintersville; three grandchildren: Angie (Joe) Taylor, Donnie (Raylynn) Jenkins, and Kourtney (Lucas) Pfouts; six great-grandchildren; and two siblings, Pauline Best of Brazelton, Georgia and Albert (April) Phillips, Jr. of Mingo Junction, Ohio.

Calling hours will be held on Monday, April 4, 2022, from 2–4 and 6–8, at the ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, Ohio.

The funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the First Church of Christ (139 North Main Street, Cadiz), with Paul Giffin officiating. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family is asking for memorial contributions to Valley Hospice (10686 State Route 150, Rayland, Ohio 43943). The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Carolyn Davia

Carolyn Lou Morrison Davia, 84, went to be with the Lord on Monday, April 4, 2022. She was born on April 19, 1937 in Duncanwood, Ohio to the late Oliver and Toots (Lena) Morrison.

She was a devoted member of the Springdale Friends Church and a retired cook for Harrison Hills City Schools. Carolyn loved spending time with her family and spoiling her grandkids and greatgrandkids.

On Dec. 4, 1954, she married her one true love, Robert L. Davia. They were married for 22 years before his passing on March 23, 1976.

In addition to her parents and husband, Carolyn was preceded in death by an infant son, Robert (Bobby) Davia; a daughter-inlaw Kristen Davia; and a brother, William Morrison.

She is survived by her children: Randal (Kim) Davia of Cadiz, Joel (Dianne Johnson) Davia of Belmont, Tina (Jon) Jones of Freeport, and Michelle (Joe) Shepherd of Canton; grandchildren: Jonathan (Laura) Davia, Jessica (Derek) Madzia, Koel (Megan) Davia, Robbie (Kendra) Davia, Zackery (Cheyenne) Jones, Joelle (Zachary) Elias, Lauren (Eric Hilliard) Davia, and Cael Jones; and greatgrandchildren: Hannah, Lucas, Ty, Oliver, Grayson, Evelyn, Amelia, and Mailinn.

Friends may call on Friday, April 8, from 1–4 and 6–9 at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, where funeral services will be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Mike Ward officiating. Burial will follow at Springfield Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Springdale Friends Church (Staci Lamielle P.O. Box 305 Jewett, Ohio 43986).

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

Richard Tanner Richard Eugene Tanner, 78, of Cadiz, passed away on Saturday, April 2, 2022 at the Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville, Ohio, with his family by his side. He was born on Nov. 28, 1943 in Martins Ferry, Ohio, a son of the late Lloyd Eugene and Maxine Hobaugh Rutledge.

He was a member of the Scott United Methodist Church and the F.O.E. Aerie 2162, both in Cadiz, and was a retired police officer, truck driver, and store manager.

He is survived by his son, Andy (Amy) Tanner of Hopedale; three daughters: Jackie (Mark) Hall of Cleveland, Janeen (David) Mills of Texas, and Jaynelle (Chris) Mansfield of Cadiz; nine grandchildren: Lindsey, Ty, Ryan, Sarah, Carlie, Brice, Brandon, Kayla and Ashley; 14 great-grandchildren; a brother, Forrest Tanner of Scio; and two sisters, Shirley Ross of Alliance and Louise (Bill) Frontz of

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Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, April 6, 2022, from 5-8 at the Clark-KirklandBarr Funeral Home in Cadiz, where the funeral service will be held on Thursday at 11 a.m. with Pastor Donna Bishop officiating. Burial will follow at the Olive Branch Cemetery in Harrisville, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr. com.

Stuart Henderson S t u a r t Henderson Jr., 87, of Scio, Ohio passed away on Sunday, April 3, 2022 at Community Hospice Truman House in New Philadelphia, Ohio.

He was born on Feb. 7, 1935 at the Henderson farm home in Scio, a son of the late Stuart Barr and Katherine

Sherlock Henderson, Sr. Stuart was a member of the Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church and was a U.S. Army Veteran. He was a lifelong farmer, drove a school bus for 25 years, was the fiscal officer for Stock Township for 28 years, and served three terms as a Harrison County commissioner. He was also a past member of the Cadiz American Legion and Scio Ruritan.

He loved his family and loved the Harrison County community and was proud to say that as a commissioner, he was a part of a railroad purchase now known as the Conotton Creek Trail. He worked hard and advocated tirelessly for both his family and the community. He was happiest when farming and raising cattle and has passed the desire to stay on the farm and stewardship of the land to his family.

He was preceded in death, in addition to his parents, by his wife of 50 years, Jean Stewart Henderson, on June 7, 2010; his greatgranddaughter Adele Daniel; his brother, William Henderson and his sister, Marsha Henderson.

Surviving are his children: Vickey (Dave) Chrisman of Scio, Michael (Shellie) Henderson of Scio, and Peggy (Dan) Freund of Bridgeport, Ohio; grandchildren: Megan Thomas Fischer, Kayla Knight (Josh) Daniel, Jacqui Knight, Marcus (Keslyn) Henderson and Brett Knight; great-grandchildren: Emma, Annabelle, Logan, Noele, Elsie, and Jack; stepgrandchildren Damian (Wendy) Chrisman, Dirk Chrisman, David (Megan) Chrisman, Sara Waggoner, Dylan Waggoner, sister, Barb (Jerry) Besozzi of Scio and sister-in-law, Vivian Zeyer of Columbus, Ohio.

Calling hours will be held on Thursday, April 7, 2022, from 3–9 p.m. at the Clark-KirklandBarr Funeral Home in Cadiz. Calling hours will also be on Friday, from 12 until the service at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church, with Pastor Michael Cunningham officiating. Burial will follow at Pleasant Valley Church Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church (P.O. Box 43, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, or Harrison County 4-H Program c/o OSU Extension Office 538 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907). The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Harrison News-Herald | Classifieds

6

CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT

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

740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE WANTED 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) ------------------------------“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 Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098.

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

Hilltop Apartments now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Elderly & handicapped units available & HUD vouchers accepted. Call between 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. 740-9456281. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD (4:9,16,23,30)

FOR RENT: individual office space Newly renovated individual offices in the lower level of the News-Herald.

Reasonable monthly commitment.

740-942-2118 HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Harrison Career Center Current Ohio Principal License (5-12) required Apply to: Belmont-Harrison Vocational School District Attn: Richard Schoene 68090 Hammond Rd. St. Clairsville, OH 43950 740-695-9130 richard.schoene@bhccenters.com Letter of interest, resume with references & licensure due April 19, 2022

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” Oil & Gas rights reserved.

JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; 78 acres gently rolling, mostly wooded @ $239,900.

Located off SR 152.

Dog Warden (Part-Time)

JOB DUTIES: • Supervises Assistant Dog Warden(s) in performance of required duties; assigns tasks; coordinates departmental functions; provides direction and standards in compliance with state and local laws.

• Acts in accordance with section 955 of the Ohio Revised Code to search for, confine and transport stray dogs to dog shelter or to the rightful owner; utilize control pole to harmlessly capture dogs and firearm to destroy uncontrollable dogs, as necessary.

• Investigates complaints from public regarding dog damaging private property or killing livestock, etc. On call as needed. Provides information and answers questions related to dog control.

• Orientation new employees, assess skill levels, and designs appropriate work projects for the employees or trainees. Develop schedules, written work procedures, and coaching trainees in the performance of their daily work activities.

• Oversees the appropriate forms of humane euthanasia to dogs, destroys and disposes of diseased and unwanted animals in accordance with Section 955.16 of Revised Code.

• Cares for impounded animals (e.g., feeds, waters, bathes animals).

• Testifies in court to assist in prosecuting dog owners who violate animal control laws.

• Reports to Board of Commissioners.

• Sell and oversees animals, licenses and registration tags for animals, records animal • sales, receive money from sales and deposits daily, maintains files on animals sold and submits receipts from sales to supervisor.

• Performs additional duties as assigned.

BASIC REQUIREMENTS: • Training, Knowledge of supervision; knowledge of current state and local laws and structure of government and state; knowledge of safety practices; ability to communicate effectively; develop and maintain working relationships with associates, Elected Officials, and public; must have valid driver’s license and be able to carry firearms.

• Knowledge of section 955 of the Ohio Revised Code; Ability to exercise sound judgement and maintain effective working relationships with public officials, associates, and public; knowledge and use of proper telephone etiquette. Knowledge of Dog & Kennel Policies and Procedures.

• Ability to exercise sound judgement and maintain effective working relationships with public • officials, associates, and public; knowledge and use of proper telephone etiquette. Knowledge of Dog & Kennel Policies and Procedures.

• Knowledge of scheduling. Ability to supervise volunteer help.

Coordination and supervision of trainees. Knowledge of modern office practices and procedures and computer programs; Knowledge of proper telephone etiquette and public relations.

• Knowledge and skill of operation of maintenance equipment, ordering of supervised inventory control.

• Knowledge of Section 955 .16 of Ohio Revised Code.

• Knowledge of (A) safety practices pertaining to kennel care, skill in (B) care of healthy & diseased animals; ability to apply principles to solve practical, everyday problems, (D) vocabulary, (E) answer routine telephone inquiries from public, (F) demonstrate dexterity (Le., to use hands & or feet skillfully).

• (G) ability to lift 50 lbs. (H) must maintain a valid driver’s license (I) High School Diploma.

• Ability to communicate effectively, knowledge of state and local laws.

• Knowledge of reporting procedures and report filing.

• Knowledge of bookkeeping, basic computer skills, public relations, skills in ability to maintain accurate records. Ability to manage cash and balance daily.

• Willingness to perform unpleasant tasks and other job duties as assigned.

Applications are available in the in the Commissioner’s Office, located at: 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. Email resumes to: commissioners@harrisoncountyohio.org until Wednesday, April 20, 2022.

Saturday, April 9, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE COURT MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS March 28. Amanda Louise Mikrut, 105 Fowler Ave, Scio, and Colby Todd Jenkins, 105 Fowler Ave, Scio.

RECORDER March 28-April 1 Michael W. Maley to Kathleen Kay Ringer Village of Cadiz Harrison County Ohio to Cadiz Community Improvement Corp. Inc Edgar L Cunningham Dec’d to Nancy L Cunningham Bernadette M Barrett et al to Natalie Walker Richard B Oplanick et al to Craig J Bushway et al Meeta M Eddy to Wayne Blanchard II et al Joseph J Mugnaini to Larry A Mugnaini David G Pilcher etux to Freeport Press Inc Edward S Starosciak etux to Edward S Starosciak Jr etux Chasity M Wiggins to Kenneth V Wiggins V Unified Bank to Mark A Strosnider et al Bryan Deselleum etux to Zebulen Bashline Joe Grabits et al to Tracy Brown John Raber etux to Jerry Allhouse etux John Burkhart Revocable Living Trust to BBK Real Estate LLC CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC/CIVIL April 5 (final date). George Freese Jr, 319 E Market Street, Cadiz, plaintiff -vsSunshine B Freese, 130 ½ W Spring Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Termination with children April 5 (final date). June Meddles, 697 Country Club Road Lot 27, Cadiz, plaintiff -vs- Kody Meddles, PO Box 24, New Athens, defendant. Action: Termination without children.

COUNTY COURT CIVIL CREDIT NEWS March 28 (judgment date). Synchrony

Bank, 170 Election Road, Draper, UT, plaintiff -vs- Jared Foster, 209 E High Street, Jewett, defendant. Cause of action: money.

For: plaintiff.

March 29 (satisfied date). Citibank, 5800 S Corporate Place, Sioux Falls, SD, plaintiff -vs- Amy O Sedgmer, 612 Wabash Street, Hopedale, defendant. Cause of action: money. For: plaintiff April 1 (judgment date). Citibank, 5800 S Corporate Place, plaintiff -vs- Paul Ash, 28700 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, defendant.

Cause of action: money. For: plaintiff.

April 1 (judgment date). Capital One Bank, ℅ Lyons Doughty Veldhuis, 471 E Broad Street, Columbus, plaintiff -vs- Chris Conley, 80600 Redeye Road, Freeport, defendant. Cause of action: money. For: plaintiff.

March 28 (judgment date). Discover Bank ℅ Discover Products Inc, 6500 New Albany Road E, New Albany, plaintiff -vs- Amanda Smith, 31497 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, defendant. Cause of action: money. For: plaintiff.

March 28 (judgment date). Forsythe Finance LLC, 225 S Executive Drive, Brookfield, plaintiff -vs- Peggy Klinesmith, 83890 Sawko Road, Cadiz, defendant. Cause of action: money. For: plaintiff.

March 28 (satisfied date). Portfolio Recovery Association LLC, 120 Corporate Blvd, Norfolk, VA, plaintiff -vs- Leroy Stull Jr, 88264 Maple Road, Jewett, defendant.

Cause of action: money. Remarks: Dismissal.

COUNTY COURT TRAFFIC DISPOSITION REPORT MARCH 28 There were 46 speeding violations, 5 seat belt violations, 3 tags, 1 fictitious registration, 2 driving under suspension, 1 overload, 1 expired license, 2 no operators license.

COUNTY COURT CRIMINAL DISPOSITION REPORT April 4 Ryan, Jacob H, Vehicular Manslaughter Rusciano, Devon H, Obstructing

UPCOMINGEVENTS FISH FRY Harrison Central Music Boosters. Fish, Shrimp and sides. Lower parking lot Harrison Central Football Field. Fridays till Easter. CASH ONLY. 740491-6241 BREAKFAST with the EASTER BUNNY Sat. April 16th 8:30 – 10:30 am.

Freeport Fire House. Children must be accompanied by an adult.

CONOTTON CREEK Trail Committee will meet April 11, at 7 pm. Lower level at the Scio Library, on West Main Street.

NOTTINGHAM RANKIN Easter Sunrise service will be held on April 17th at 7am at Nottingham Church. Breakfast follows. Immediately after breakfast, worship service will begin. Everyone is welcome.

COMMUNITY GOOD Friday Service at 7:00 p.m. on April 15th at First Church of Christ 139 North Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

FARMCITY LUNCHEON Monday, April 25th 10 am. Harrison County Fairgrounds. Free and Chance to Win DOOR PRIZES. Registration deadline is April 18th. Enjoy freshly made omelets and fruit.

Tippecanoe farm joins American Angus Association

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Krawulski Farms LLC of Tippecanoe, Ohio, is a new member of the American Angus Association, reported Mark McCully, CEO of the national breed organization headquartered in Saint Joseph, Missouri.

The American Angus Association, with more than 25,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef breed association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on over 19 million

registered Angus.

The Association records ancestral information and keeps production records and genomic data on individual animals to develop industry-leading selection tools for its members. The programs and services of the Association and its entities — Angus Genetics Inc., Angus Media, Certified Angus Beef LLC, and the Angus Foundation — help members advance the beef cattle business by selecting the best animals for their herds and marketing quality genetics for the beef cattle industry and quality beef for consumers.

Chicken or the egg: April’s Farm City Luncheon asking big questions

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer CADIZ — The Harrison County Farm Bureau’s Promotion and Education Committee invites the public to the county fairgrounds commercial building on April 25 (10 a.m.) for the Farm City Luncheon and “What Comes First The Chicken or the Egg?” talk. There is no cost for the program and luncheon, and members will be able to enjoy freshly made omelets and fruit.

Kevin Hopkins, Kambach Feeds poultry live production manager, will use “What Comes First The Chicken or the Egg?” as his

topic. Registration can be made by calling the Harrison County Farm Bureau office at 888265-2090 or 330-339-7211, Jayne Wallace at 740-942-3378, or email at Harrison@ofbf.org.

The registration deadline is April 18.

The women’s committee ladies do a great job of providing an array of foods and drinks and have a program that is worth coming to hear. Maybe they won’t be able to solve the question of what comes first, but there will be loads of information. There are plenty of door prizes as well. They provide information on Farm Bureau at a table in the interior of the commercial building.

National Vietnam War Veterans Day Area Vietnam War Veterans were recognized and honored at the Adena American Legion Post 525 on National Vietnam War Veterans Day on March 29. Each veteran was thanked and presented with a Vietnam lapel pin by Roger Sliva and John George, members of Post 525’s Vietnam War Commemoration Partner Committee.

Pictured is PAUL KALONICK (left to right), Mark Anderson, Tom Sickle, Gary DeNoble (Post 525 Commander), Mike Cottage, Craig Core, Bill Brokaw, Richard Jeskey, John George, and Roger Sliva (George and Sliva are Committee Chairpersons). Also present to receive pins were Tom Trickett, John Nagy, and Ed Long (Past District 10 Commander).

Harrison News-Herald | Beauty & The Beast

7

HC’s Beauty & the Beast in review

“Beauty and the Beast has a very simple message: We are not just who we look like on the outside.”

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Members of Harrison Central Theatre’s recent “Beauty and the Beast” production were invited to last Thursday’s Board of Education meeting to be recognized for their performances. The play was presented to the public on March 18, 19, and 20 with various viewing times.

Ashley Doren presented the students and directors Bailie Ray, Karli Ray, Taya Rocchi, and Mark Smith. “We knew this would be triple the size of anything else we’ve done,” Doren stated, “but we also know that as production grows, talent grows, and we’ve grown quite a bit. We had, I think, five or six students only in our first year. And this is what we’ve grown to.” Doren acknowledged the support of the school and the entire community and gave much appreciation to everyone. “Without the community’s support we have received, this would have never been successful,” she said. “We are so thankful for the wonderful reception we’ve received.”

The students then introduced themselves by name, grade, and roles. Board member Mattern praised the students, “It’s nice to see the arts represented so well, especially with all the recognition of our sports. We appreciate all of you.” Mattern was met with laughter and agreement as she added, “Whoever chose parts and roles did an excellent job.”

Superintendent Dana Snider, too, commended the students “for the ability of different walks and different groups to work together, as all of you came together as a group, and it made this successful.” Snider also shared a statement that had been at the end

of production of the last performance, “three words were mentioned about team bonding, as you started the beginning of the year, and how you must act as a team and trust each other.

Those three words were ‘just keep going,’ and I reflected on how important that is and what it must mean to each of you.”

Ray emphasized the importance of team building and noted that she has three affirmations that the students repeat daily: “I am kind; I am strong; I am important. Because what we say to ourselves is important. It makes us who we are,” Ray said. “And no matter what, I always tell the students to just keep going,” Doren added. “Just keep going because it always gets better.” Doren admits everyone had struggles that they overcame this year, including the staff. “We all had bad days,” she said. “They happened, we apologized to each other, and we moved forward as a group.”

Doren also stated that the students sign a behavioral contract each year, much like the sports contracts. If a student’s grades make them ineligible to play a sport, they are also not eligible for theater. Board member Kenny included, “What we envisioned for those who don’t play sports is to provide a way for every student to find their niche. These students have found theirs and have made this successful.”

“This production brought in more than $10,000 in sales. As our way to say thank you to each of the students here, we are proud to announce that we will be taking them to Broadway in May to see ‘Wicked,’” Doren and staff beamed as the students all gasped with excitement. “Not only are these kids very meaningful to us in many ways, but we have all learned from our students in many ways as well,” Doren concluded. “We couldn’t be prouder of them.”

Saturday, April 9, 2022

As your program grows, your productions also have to grow... to display the abundance of talent

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

The Musical Theatre Club at Harrison Central High School delivered a star-quality rendition of "Beauty and the Beast," a Disney stage musical with music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice, and a book by Linda Woolverton. The local show was under the direction of Ashley Doren, Bailie Ray (co-director and choreography), Karli Ray (technical), Mark Smith (crew), Taya Rocchi (assistant), Madison Keller (sound), and Luke and Raegan Marshall (volunteers). The musical ran four performances on March 18–20 in Cadiz over three days.

Beauty and the Beast, a story set in France, is about a young prince who is turned into a hideous beast by an enchantress — all because he didn't show kindness toward her when given the opportunity. Beast (played by senior Devon Woods) meets Belle (senior Abigail Creamer), and when the two unlikely strangers look beyond outward appearances, they see qualities in each other that they grow to love. Their affection ultimately breaks the spell, and the Beast and castle staff are transformed and become "human again."

Each of the four performances was superb, and the chemistry between the characters was delightful to watch. Many of the characters spoke in credible French accents, thanks to coaching from Rachel Wood, French teacher at Harrison Central. Creamer and Woods were exceptional in their roles as Belle and Beast.

The tone in Creamer's voice was pleasing to the ear, and she didn't miss a note. With his angry and bitter portrayal, Woods was convincing as Beast while awkwardly wooing Belle to fall in love with him. Lumiere (senior Mackinley Marshall) had hilarious interactions with the stiff and austere Cogsworth (sophomore Peyton Roski) and the flirty Babette (sophomore Alex Dray). Senior Michaela Palmer was

affectionate and caring in her role as Mrs. Potts, while junior Selena Mojica, as Madame De La Grande Bouche, was as pompous and pretentious as her character called for. The comical duo of the self-absorbed Gaston (junior Taylor Cope) and his loyal sidekick Lefou (eighth-grade Skyler McFarland) were amusing and very entertaining. The Silly Girls (junior Esther Lopez, senior Kasey Novak, and sophomore Gracie Smith) were so funny as they oohed and awed over Gaston. Rounding out the main cast, senior Austin Marker appropriately portrayed Maurice, the doting father of Belle, while freshman Kira Birney was adorable in her role as Chip. Each of the main characters had well-rehearsed solos throughout the show and never missed a cue. In fact, all of the musical numbers were enchanting. Those in tertiary character roles played multiple parts and popped in and out of scenes throughout the show (Holden Anthony, Paige Fitzgerald, Keira Manson, Joseph Taylor, Alex Dickey, Charles Vint, Jaden Hunt, Cecilia Bellerieve, Keehan Manson, Georgia Cox, Asher Meddles, Avery Patterson, Casper Snyder, Jasper Garbrandt, and Katie Scott).

The set and the props added so much to the stellar performances, and the crew was spot on with scene changes. The spectacular lighting and crisp sound in the state-of-the-art theater were crucial to the musical's success. The elaborate costumes and makeup enabled the audience to transport right into the "tale as old as time."

The audience thoroughly enjoyed Beauty and the Beast. They laughed and cried and cackled and hooted at the actors' antics. The crowd collectively gasped when the curtain opened on Belle (Creamer), adorned a beautiful gold gown. Throughout the weekend, there were standing ovations and accolades at the end of each performance. The cast greeted their guests following each show and received many compliments and flowers. The Harrison Central Theatre has established itself as a quality drama club, and the public will be expecting great things in the future.

“This production would not be possible without a village — and we are thankful to have a full one behind us, ready to help whenever we say the word. What we assume is obvious by now is that we have a group of actors who are beyond talented. What you do not know is how passionate, dedicated, hardworking, and understanding they are.

They have been growing up in a world crisis, and while most people would become bitter at the way it has taken things from them, these kids

have proved time and time again that they are the generation of change. They have welcomed each and every person into our program with welcome arms, whether it is their first production or 20th. They recognize that their directors are humans too and have shown us more grace than we can begin to explain to you. So many times, we have been brought to tears by their willingness to go above and beyond for one another.”

— The Directors

The cast of the Harrison Central Theatre’s Beauty and the Beast was invited to the Board of Education meeting for special recognition by its members. Students introduced themselves by name, grade, and role. Ashley Doren spoke on behalf of the members and thanked the community for its support for the students and the performing arts program.

Harrison News-Herald | Sports

8

Huskies baseball rolls to 5-0 start

BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — Offense has not been an issue for head coach Mike Valesko and his Harrison Central baseball team through the season’s first two weeks. After opening the campaign with two victories over Shenandoah, the Huskies outscored their next two opponents 40-9 over three games. Last Friday, the Huskies bested the East Liverpool Potters 18-9 at Mazeroski Field. They then followed that up with a 12-0 blanking of the Potters on the road this past Monday to sweep the season series.

Beaver Local paid a visit to Harrison County Wednesday evening, and the Huskies still hadn’t cooled off. A 10-0 final in 4.5 innings might lead many to believe that it was all about the bats, but senior Trace Rutter had himself a night on the hill as well. Rutter fanned nine Beaver batters on his way to his second pitching victory in as many starts. The turning point of the night for Rutter came at the top of the third. With the Huskies leading 2-0, the Beavers had loaded the bags with one out. After a brief mound visit from Valesko and junior catcher Treston Nemeth, Rutter settled in to strike out the next two batters. Big-time pressure produced a big-time moment for the New Athens product.

The Huskies posted three runs in the bottom of the third then exploded for five more in the fourth to put the game away.

Nemeth was once again a force at the plate for the Huskies. The statewide star belted his second home run of the season (two-run shot), finishing 1-2 after being intentionally sent to first in a third appearance. He’s an eye-popping 10-11 in his last 11 at-bats (past three games) and is currently batting .800 in the batter’s box.

Junior shortstop Kaden Jurosko highlighted the offense against Beaver. Jurosko finished 3-3, with three singles, three runs scored, and two RBIs. Caleb Blawut and Jace Madzia split a pair of singles, with Madzia scoring a run and driving one in. Freshman Tucker Snyder turned in a double, an RBI, and a run scored against the Beavers as well.

Valesko has consistently got a balanced buffet of offensive production in the early stages of the season. The home-and-home series with East Liverpool played out much like this past Wednesday night’s game against Beaver. Hits all across the lineup are hard to beat; couple that with a sturdy string of arms, and the Huskies will remain a contender for late-season team titles.

When the first OVAC 4A standings are released, the Huskies are all but guaranteed to be in the top spot. The Buckeye 8 picture is anticipated to be much of the same. The Huskies have a return trip to Columbiana County with the Beavers looming; if another victory is picked up there, the driver’s seat will solely belong to the Huskies in the league’s North Division.

Huskies shortstop Kaden Jurosko rounds third on his way to the plate against Beaver Local.

Jurosko finished 3-3 at the plate, with three singles, three runs scored, and two RBIs. Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON

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Husky track f lexes muscles in opener and Hunter Boals performed very well,"

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer said Harrison Central head boys' track coach Luke Turner.

"In the end, Sproull would place CADIZ — The Harrison Central third in the discus with a throw of 117boys' varsity track team traveled to 06.

Also doing an excellent job for us Steubenville for their annual early was Boals.

He would go on to place fifth bird track meet. Fourteen schools in the shot put with a throw of 40-11." represented the field of competition, "As we look forward to future meets with Glenville and Steubenville leading and warmer weather, we are hoping the way.

"Despite the frigid temperatures that that the climate change will help us to was mixed with snow that made the improve in our running performances," throwing rings slick, Grayden Sproull Turner concluded.

Saturday, April 9, 2022 From RADIATION Pg.- 1

investigated further,” Brokaw said.

Reed stated that, in the belief of their organization, the Ohio EPA did not do proper monitoring on the site. “We still don’t know why,” Reed said. “Citizens prompted the U.S. EPA to get involved.”

“There is radioactivity in our aquifer right now,” Reed said. “The EPA didn’t know it; the city didn’t know it. That’s why we’re here. We need to take action now.”

An area resident also stood up to share that two of his family members who lived in the same house but were not blood relations had died of the same kind of cancer. The medical professionals who had cared for them stated that the cause was environmental.

And because Bridgeport also gets its water from Martins Ferry, this is a concern for citizens there, too.

Reed also stated that she did not believe her organization had been treated respectfully by city leaders, even though they had tried to be polite and considerate in their approach. The mayor of Martins Ferry, John Davies, had originally agreed to attend the event, she stated, but then had backed out.

“Shame on him for not meeting with us,” Reed said.

In Reed’s view, the city officials have not done their job. So Concerned Ohio River Residents will continue to hold city officials accountable.

They want ODNR to immediately issue a stop-work order for this facility and invoke Ohio administrative code 1501:9-4-06, which states that a chief can immediately suspend operation at a waste facility if it is not performing as designed, if it does not support safe productions, if it fails to protect health and safety, or if causes damage to the environment.

“Ultimately, this facility should not be located where it is,” Reed concluded.

Reports on the investigations can be found on the Concerned Ohio River Residents’ website. _______________________________

Editor’s note: Aside from Martins Ferry proper, their water department also services Bridgeport (as mentioned) and Brookside and also Harrison County’s Adena, Harrisville, and parts of Cadiz. This is not an exhaustive list; other Ohio Valley municipalities are also serviced by Martins Ferry through an intermediary.

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

9

Saturday, April 9, 2022

Jewett police chief reviews sex offender pursuit

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Jewett’s village council held its first April town meeting on Wednesday, and Ron Carter of the Jewett Police Department was present to provide information on the recent arrest of Benjamin Castro on March 30. Castro, a registered Tier II sex offender, had arranged to meet a local minor at the Jewett Wildcat Center. Carter explained that even though a high-speed chase ensued involving the suspect and the minor’s parents, the Ohio State Highway Patrol was able to intervene at the Jewett-Scio exit on U.S. 22 at Route 151 within minutes of the call. Carter stated that he is currently working with the FBI, which has taken custody of cell phones. “This is a reminder that terrible things can and do happen in small, rural towns like this,” Carter said. “We were successful thanks to the parents intervening as quickly as they did.” Council praised Carter for the fast-acting on everyone’s

part involved and for updating members about the incident.

The council’s park committee then reported on repairs that needed completing because of updates and property damage from the recent flooding. The fuel tanks will need to be repainted and once completed, the filters, hoses, and new signage can then be replaced.

Other repair items include single pane windows for the garage and minor gutter fixes.

As previously discussed, the council would like to place rubber mulch under the playground equipment and mulch for the flower beds.

Replacements are being made to the swings and will include the addition of a handicap swing. Trees will be scheduled for removal, and the council will investigate making the back ball field usable again. “The goal is to just make the park what it’s meant to be while keeping our children clean,” council member Tammy Verhovec stated.

In addition to these updates, council member Paul Prevot stated he had been approached by

The Amish Corner

by Katherine Miller

Hello, everyone.

This leaves me on a Monday evening — “a beautiful evening.” It rained some this afternoon. My laundry was about dry before it started to rain. Andrew went to the school meeting tonight. And the boys are out playing ball. It’s about time to start mowing grass, as it’s growing and getting really green. Spring is my favorite time of the year.

Friday evening, we all went over to Grandma’s and stayed there for the night, and we stayed there till Saturday eve. Then on Sunday, all the brothers and sisters were there from around here. We all miss our dear dad and grandfather. He passed away on March 23; he had COPD. He had a very hard time breathing. It was hard to see him suffer like that. Not long after he passed away, we saw a bright, beautiful rainbow.

You all have a good week!

Good NEWS Unconditional Worship

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com Air Force 1, a Rolls Royce, a horse-drawn, diamond-studded coach — just how is a king supposed to arrive? Tomorrow is the day known as Palm Sunday when King Jesus arrived in Jerusalem on a donkey and was greeted with shouts of Hosanna (God save us) by an adoring public. Less than a week later, after being betrayed by an insider, that adoring public became an accusing public that preferred a murderer to the living God and then mocked him as he was crucified.

Just the night before Palm Sunday, an act of worship was performed by Mary, sister of Lazarus and Martha, as she poured perfume on Jesus’ head that amounted to a year’s worth of wages. Her love for Jesus was met with self-righteous indignation from the traitor Judas and others on how this act was not practical but wasteful.

The fickle street crowd’s worship came with conditions. Mary’s worship came from a heart of gratitude that had no conditions.

The jubilant crowd on Palm Sunday laid down their coats and palm branches for Jesus because they perceived him to be their deliverer from Roman oppression. No one likes to be conquered and have their country occupied by brutal soldiers. Everyone understands that, but when it became clear to them that Jesus’ mission was to deliver people from the sin that separated them from a holy God and not the political freedom they craved, the worship ended; it was conditional. It was superficial worship with a shallow relationship with Jesus and could not endure the disappointment. It was a worship that said, “Hey, here comes the guy who’s going to meet our needs.”

Mary’s worship was a deep and very personal worship that said, “I don’t care what anybody in this room thinks; I’m going to worship out of my love for who Jesus is.” She had seen the heart of Jesus when he wept. She had seen the power of Jesus when her brother Lazarus was raised from the dead. Mary worshipped out of a grateful heart for having met the savior.

As we gather for worship and lay down our palm branches at tomorrow’s Palm Sunday services, let’s be unashamed worshippers who put no conditions on the Lord for our loyalty. Unashamed and unconditional!

Hosanna!

From Katherine’s Kitchen...

Cocoa Cream Pie • • • • • • •

1/3 cup cocoa 1 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoons vanilla 1/3 cup cornstarch 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter 1/4 teaspoon salt

Combine cocoa, sugar, salt, and cornstarch in saucepan.

Gradually blend in milk, stirring until smooth.

Cook over medium heat, stirring until boiling/ Boil for one minute.

Remove from heat.

Add vanilla and butter.

Our favorite chocolate pie!

Scio Street Fair ends after 80 years (...kind of) After an 80-plus year run, the Scio Fall Festival has come to an end — but only in name and date. It was a very hard decision to move the date of the Street Fair, but several factors contributed. First, many schools are in session by the middle of August, and all high school fall sports have started. This makes it hard for the many out-of-town visitors to get back for the event. Second, we wanted to try and get an amusement ride company back for the fair. That has always been a big part of it. We contacted several ride companies, and this was the only one willing to come and the only week that would work for them. It was discussed by the Scio Volunteer Fire Department and Scio American Legion Post 482 for a couple of weeks, and the decision was made.

The 2022 Scio Street Fair will be held June 15–18, with rides and concessions provided by Big O Amusements. They have provided rides several times in recent years. All previous events will be held the same as before. We hope everyone will join us June 15-18 for a Scio tradition started in 1934.

— Scio Street Fair Committee and Chairman JT Thompson (740-9450260).

The Scio Street Fair is currently seeking royalty contestants for the upcoming festival (June 1518). The age requirements are junior prince and junior princess ages 0-5, princess 6-12, and queen 13-18. All contestants receive 50% of ticket sales.

For more information or to sign up, please contact Erin Thompson at 740-491-6935 or Chris Edwards at 330-244-6029. Crowning will take place on Saturday evening of the festival.

local cub scouts who have offered to volunteer their time to clean up the community park on Earth Day, April 22. Prevot then added he would like to, in turn, make that following Saturday a clean-up day for the community, especially as a follow-up from recent flooding, allowing for the community to come together in unison. The council would also offer food and refreshments — and possibly even live music and vendors. Council moved to approve the funding for repairs.

Next up, the water department reported one delinquent account had been paid in full, and now, only seven remain. Collections are sitting at $780 more than this time last year. For March, $24,782 was sent out for both water and wastewater. And adjustments from leaks have since been completed since the flooding. One resident has suffered large costs accrued because of a mishap by Border Patrol’s failure to add a necessary fitting. This resident’s account will have adjustments made.

“If additional residents have suffered a large

number of fees following the flooding, they will need to contact the water department,” Harris stated. “It’s possible we can assist with this if we are made aware of it and after we investigate the cause.”

Mayor Bo Bailey told the council that inquiries have been made concerning brownfields, which the county commissioners are handling. Additionally, Bailey has attempted to contact the local FEMA office but has not received a return call. But to his knowledge, issues are still sitting at the state level. An attempt was also made to contact the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) concerning grant money for the creeks.

Last to be discussed for the evening was updating outdated village ordinances. The council plans to start enforcing violations for failing to abide by the property, yard, and structure ordinances concerning upkeep and maintenance. Once implemented, fines will accrue every 10 days for failure to abide.

JVS going to HOSA nationals BLOOMINGDALE — Two students in the health technologies program at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School will be heading to Nashville this summer for a national competition.

Seniors Kristin Carroll and Bailey Ebright will compete at HOSA’s annual International Leadership Conference at the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center on June 21–25 after earning top honors at the state contest in March. HOSA, which stands for Health Occupations Students of America, is now known as Future Health Professionals and is a student-led organization invested in middle school through collegiate students’ future in the global health community.

It will be the first time both students have attended the national event, although the JVS has had competitors previously take part.

Carroll, the daughter of Michael Phelps and Heather Curran, earned first place at the state contest on March 24–25 in the personal care category. The Hammondsville resident and Edison High School student said she was ecstatic about winning.

“We had to do skills in the competition,” she added. “I’m very nervous and excited [to go to nationals].”

She plans to continue in the health field and attend Kent State University, where she ultimately hopes to become a registered nurse.

The Cadiz resident said the JVS has been instrumental in shaping her career plans.

“I like that [the JVS] has prepared me a lot,” she said. “I’m interested in helping people.”

Ebright, the daughter of Chris Ebright and Rita Morrison, received first place in the home health aide competition at states.

“We had to take a written test, and they took the top 10 highest scores, and people

tested off on skills, then they took the top four places,” she explained. “I’m pretty eager to go to nationals, and I’m excited for the opportunity.”

Ebright, a Cadiz resident who attends Buckeye Local High School, wants to attend Kent State University and graduate with a bachelor’s of science in nursing, then go on to become a pediatric oncology nurse. She has already been gaining experience by working at a local nursing home since July, plus she presides over the senior HOSA members in her program to learn leadership skills. She said being a people person propelled her into the field, and her time at JVS has been preparing her for the future.

“I honestly just like helping people,” she continued. “I like meeting people, and that’s why I like HOSA. I like that it’s hands-on experience [at the JVS]. I’ll be able to work right outside of high school.”

Tammy Sismondo, JVS health technologies instructor and HOSA adviser, noted that she was pleased with the work all of her students have done to head to the states, and it took a lot of dedication to make their way to nationals.

“I’m really proud of all the students that went to state,” she said. “The students that qualify for nationals are dedicated and hard workers and prepare throughout the year. I look forward to taking them to nationals.”

She said students have gone to the nationals every year, even attending virtually when COVID prevented competitions from being held in person. They draw about 10,000 students from 47 states and Puerto Rico for a series of competitions and conference events.

Tappan Lake celebrating Earth Day

BY JENNIFER ADAMS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Tappan Lake is a beacon for fishermen and boaters alike, but there is also an exciting calendar of events for visitors and campers to enjoy. The park recently opened on April 1, and it offers an upcoming event that really stands out. In celebration of Earth Day, Tappan Lake challenges hikers, walkers, and boaters to grab gloves and trash bags to pick up litter around the park. Fill up a trash bag between Saturday, April 16 and Sunday, April 24 (between 12–4 p.m.), and you will earn a free night of camping. If you bring a filled

trash bag to the activity center, you will be presented with a coupon for one free night (one coupon per household). There is also a drawing to win a cooler filled with prizes from the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District.

To enter the drawing, post a picture of your cleanup efforts on Facebook or Instagram with #MWCDEarthday2022 and tag the park. The Earth Day cleanup is a creative and fun way to keep one of our most popular parks beautiful.

The official Earth Day is April 22 this year.

Information on this and other events for April 2022 can be found at TappanLakeOhio.org.

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Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

10

Saturday, April 9, 2022

CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley drama club will present “Awaiting Patients” on Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. Charge is $3.

The Conotton Valley baseball team beat East Canton and beat Bridgeport in one game and lost the second. The softball team won two over East Canton and two over Bridgeport.

Keep up the good work.

Church services for Easter week are Palm Sunday at First Church on April 17. A sunrise service will be at Longview Cemetery at 7 a.m., followed by juice, coffee, and donuts at Trinity Church. Easter worship is at Trinity at 10:15 a.m. Anyone wishing to place flowers on the altar, the church will be open all day on Saturday and Sunday morning.

April birthdays are Colin Ring, Bootsie Host, Tabitha Stuber, Dick McGuire, Charlotte Chancey, Ruthie Albright, Jackson Case, Paige Cotter Moss, Taylor Berg, Jean Siedel, and Diane Sanders.

Happy anniversary to the David Healeys and the Tom Dawsons.

Sympathy is extended to the family of Patricia Nign Foit, 84, who died recently. She formerly lived in Bowerston and graduated from Conotton Valley in 1955.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams On Saturday, April 9 (3–7), the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a fish and chicken tender meal.

Dinner includes coleslaw, french fries, roll, dessert, and drink — all for $12. One can dine in or carry out. Please come out and support our local firefighters.

On Wednesday, April 6, the Tappan Marina Restaurant and Bar opened for business. The hours of operation are Wednesday–Friday 11–8, Friday and Saturday 11–9, and closed Monday and Tuesday.

The Deersville General Store (740-8274203) started its new spring hours on March 13. They are currently open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. They also have a new flavor of ice cream: Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup. I tried the “Four Square Sampler” for $5 on Saturday — a scoop of four different flavors. Oh, so good! Call ahead for their Sunday food specials and order early before they sell out.

Koda Devore won third place at the AWRCS (A True American Woods Racing Series) at Wellsville, Ohio on April 3. Congratulations, Koda, and to everyone who made this possible.

Koda is the son of Travis and Nicki Devore of rural Uhrichsville and the grandson of Shelley (late Chuck) McMillen Devore of rural Deersville.

On Saturday, April 9, from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. at the Winfield Community Church, Tim McMillen, Marilyn McMillen, Wanda Machan, and Bobbi Fisher will be presenting a musical presentation as part of the Easter celebration. Please come out and support them in this endeavor.

On Monday, April 11 (10 a.m.), the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet in the Deersville United Methodist Church fellowship hall to make blankets for those in need of comfort. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. A covered dish lunch will follow.

On Monday, April 11th (7 p.m.), the first meeting of Friends of the Conotton Creek Trail will be at the Scio Public Library’s lowerlevel meeting room. The public is invited to attend and become a member of this trail group. The U.S. Department of Interior has notified the group that the trail application for being recognized as a national recreation trail has been accepted, and they will know if it has been awarded on June 4, National Trail Day. Future 2022 Conotton Creek Trail meetings dates: May 9, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8, and Sept. 12.

On Thursday, April 14, 4 p.m., the Deersville Community Garden Club will be having its first meeting for 2022 at the home of hostess Rebekah Henry with co-hostess Becky Walton. They will be having a plant sale: seeds, bulbs, or house plants. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Earth Day is April 22.

On Friday, April 15, at 6 p.m., the Deersville UM Church choir will be singing at the Winfield Community Church as part of the Easter celebration. Please plan to attend to support the Deersville choir.

On Sunday, April 17, there will be a sunrise service at the Deersville UM Church. More information to come later.

The Muskingum Chapter of the Buckeye Trail Association adopted a section of U.S. Route 250, from the dam toward Dennison, for litter control. They will be announcing a date in mid-May or early June for a work date. They will also be picking a date for late September before ODOT does the fall cutting.

Volunteers will be appreciated.

Bosler’s Bees Honey & Accessories will be placing some beehives at the back of the barn at the BTA area on Beall Road. Thank you, Jason and Angie, for sharing your bees and mowing around the boxes. Those bees will be busy pollinating in that area.

FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes

Brought to you by:

740-942-3624 938 E. Market St. Cadiz

The Flushing American Legion Post 366 is sponsoring an Easter egg hunt on Saturday, April 16 at noon at Schuler Park. They need eligible members. Their meetings are on the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m.

Contact any member for an application.

The United Methodist Church is having a Maundy Thursday service on April 14 at 7 p.m. in the church dining hall. Everyone is welcome.

The Trinity Gospel Fellowship Church is having a Passover Seder on Good Friday, April 15, in their fellowship hall at 5:30 p.m. Dinner is kosher and is provided free of charge.

The Volunteer Fire Department is having a baked steak dinner with mashed potatoes, green beans, and rolls on May 6, beginning at 2 p.m. Dessert and drinks are also available (eat in or take out).

The Union Local cheerleaders are having a fundraiser chicken dinner on Saturday, May 7, from 11–3 at the Lafferty moose property.

Dinner includes chicken, green beans, potatoes, and a roll for $15. There will also be a bake sale, silent auction, and lottery raffle. All the proceeds go to the UL cheerleaders.

Flushing Volunteer Fire Department is having a fish fry every Friday from 11–6 until Good Friday. Call 740-968-4700 for delivery.

They also have chicken strips, shrimp, fries, onion rings, coleslaw, and baked goods.

Lego Club is starting at the Victoria Read Public Library on the fourth Tuesday of the month (5:30 p.m. on April 26 and May 24).

This is for ages 2–15 and is free and open to the public.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan April 15:Good Friday April 17: Easter Happy birthday: Daisy Cyrus, Kenny Gardner, Larry Austin, Alanna Bear, Lou Romeston, Candi Crister, Derek Robinson, Autumn Crister, and Dale Haberny Breakfast with the Easter Bunny! The Easter Bunny will be hopping to the Freeport firehouse on Saturday, April 16, from 8:30 until 10:30 a.m.

Then at 11 a.m., the bunny will be at the Rockside Carryout between Freeport and Tippecanoe.

On April 14 at 7 p.m., there will be a Lakeland Parish Maundy Thursday service at the Freeport United Methodist Church.

On April 17, a sunrise service will be at 6:30 a.m. on the hill at the cross; then, breakfast will be served at Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church.

Also on April 17, a sunrise service will be held at the Freeport Presbyterian Church at 8:30 a.m., with breakfast, a skit, and music followed by a worship service.

The Freeport village council meeting will be on April 13 at town hall at 7 p.m. Reminder: Water bills have been sent out, and anyone can put their payments in the town hall box before May 15.

Luke Pulley resigned as a Washington Township trustee, and Ben Hodkinson was appointed to finish the term.

The Lakeland Class of 1972’s 50-year reunion will be at the Wellstone Winery on May 28 at 1 p.m.

New spring hours! Freeport Family Dollar: 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. each day. Clay’s Drive In on Route 22 in Piedmont: Open each day from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. Deersville General Store: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

The West Chester Senior Center held its annual Easter egg hunt on April 2. There were 400 eggs hidden, and 10 children attended.

Prizes were given for the most eggs found; money was also hidden away in some of the eggs — along with many other prizes. The Senior Center plays bingo and has snacks at 9 a.m. each Monday, and the next board meeting will be on April 19 at 9 a.m.

Many friends and relatives of Kenny Gardner attended a surprise 90th birthday party for him on March 26 at the West Union Methodist Church.

The community extends its sympathy to the families of Connie (Jones) Simplician, formerly of Freeport; Billie Parrigan, formerly of Freeport; and Stuart Henderson Jr., 87, of Scio.

Our area firefighters were busy Sunday: Many departments were called to a house fire in Deersville, a three-car crash on Cadiz Road, and a wreck on Route 800 just outside of Freeport, along with many other emergency calls. Remember to keep all firemen in your prayers.

Prayer requests: Ann Miller, Rob Laporte, Shirley Dunlap, Ron Roseberry, Bob and Nancy Clendening, Rich Persons, Lee Morrison, Matt and Linette Downie, John Jones, and all those in the nursing homes.

On Sunday, March 27, the Blue Ribbon General 4-H Club met, passed out books, and discussed weighing in on April 23 for lambs, hogs, and goats. Quality assurance will be held at the Cadiz fairgrounds on April 12 and 16 at 6 p.m. On Memorial Day, the members will have a car wash and bake sale at Lakeland Academy School in Freeport. In addition, the club will plant flowers at local churches.

The Freeport Friends 4-H Club meeting

was called to order by Grayden Sproull; Justin Cogot led the pledges. Demonstrations were given by Grayden on birthing pigs and Henry Kligler on tractor safety. Members will be selling pizza rolls as a fundraiser.

On April 3 was Easter bonnet/hat day at the Freeport United Methodist Church; the choir sang “This Must Be The Lamb.” Kathy Shannon had the children’s sermon: “Silly Rabbit, Easter is for Jesus.”

Congratulations to Stetson Patterson, who caught a largemouth bass on March 24.

Coaches Cory Cunningham and Adam Bear started Freeport Baseball Association practice last week. Watch for the coach’s pitch schedule.

Anyone under 13 can enter the Freeport Fishing Derby at Twin Hills Park at 10 a.m.

Saturday, May 7. Sign up at Woodland Supply (just outside of Freeport) before April 23 to get a T-shirt that day.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Mary Jo (Wallace) Hibinger, 92, of New Philadelphia. She was born in Moorefield and graduated from Freeport High School in 1947.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams On Sunday, April 10 (11 a.m.) will be a planning meeting for the 2022 Holloway Old Timers Festival. If you have an idea for the 2022 festival, please comment or send a private message to the Holloway Old Timers on their Facebook page. They have a lot of work to do, so it would be greatly appreciated if anyone reading this could donate time or money.

On Saturday, April 16 (2 p.m.), the Easter Bunny will be in Holloway. Please make sure to have your children outside and watch for the Holloway ambulance. They will be escorting the Easter Bunny.

On Sunday, April 17, the Holloway Methodist Church will be holding its Easter service at 9:30 a.m. Pastor John Little will be bringing the message.

There will be a fish fry at the fire hall on Friday, May 6 (11 a.m. to 6 p.m.). Call ahead for takeout at 740-968-0504 or eat in. Unless otherwise posted, they will have a fish fry on the first Friday of each month. I ate there on April first and took more food home with me.

So much food, so little time. It tasted so good the next day.

The 74th Holloway Old Timers Festival will be Sept. 2–4 this year. Save the dates.

Sympathy is extended to Dan and Dora Speedy on the passing of their son James M. Speedy, 30, of Jacksonville, North Carolina, who died on March 19 in Bodo, Norway. James leaves a wife, Chyanne; a daughter, Emmy; and many other relatives. A private family service will be on April 9. The military service will be Rifle Co L, 3b Bn, 25th Marines, locally known as the Lima Company 3/25.

HOPEDALE

By J.P. Wilson Hello, everybody; hope you had a good week! Let me start out by thanking all the kids and adults from the Hopedale Youth Group who showed up last Saturday for the cleanup day around town. Your work is appreciated. I hope to see more of you soon!

Please consider helping out my old Cub Scout pack here in Cadiz. The Wolf Den for Cub Scout Pack 269 is collecting donations for Harrison County Dog Pound for our community service project. We have donation boxes at Tractor Supply in Cadiz, BrightSide in Jewett, and the Scio Dollar General. Thank you for any support! Please share! They will be collecting through April 20.

The Hopedale Fire Department’s flea market will be held again this Saturday, April 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a lunch stand throughout the day and a 50-50 during the event. Doors open at 7:30 for vendor setup.

For more information or to reserve a vendor spot or tables, please call 740-937-2333.

With this warm weather comes lots of yummy food stands opening again. Sunshine’s Subzero is open at Sally Buffalo Park, and Clay’s Drive In in Piedmont is also open. And don’t forget about Ice Cream Island in Cadiz, and the B & F Dairy Bar in Scio has some cold treats as well. Those are just some of my favorites! Finally, don’t forget about the fish fries I have written about the last few weeks.

Time will soon be running out! Hope you all have a good week.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Our women’s card club needs two women who can play “Five Hundred Bid.” Contact Patsy Brooks at 740-945-7651 or Donna Jean Haney at 740-945-5215. We play once a month.

On Saturday, July 11, 1908, the New Rumley United Brethren Church held an ice cream festival on the church lawn. A quilt that these women had made sold at a public auction that evening. The quilt had over 400 names on it, including Governor Harris of Ohio and Theodore Roosevelt, the current president of the

U.S.A, with the signatures on patches. Has anyone got this quilt in their collection?

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy Is it spring, or is winter hanging on for a time? We have snow that has been over two inches lying on the group, and we have had several 70-degree days. We can look forward to wonderful days soon but right now, it is a puzzle. I don’t understand how daffodils and crocuses can endure the cold weather when other plants pull in their leaves and just die.

Easter is on the horizon, and our churches have all extended visitors from other churches to come and experience a Lenten service. The last evening session will be on April 10 at 7 p.m. at the Christian Church on High Street.

They have been well-attended through the Lenten service.

Orders for the veteran banners in Smithfield will end on April 15. Mizer Printing in Cadiz is designing the veteran banners at $120; payment must be made upon receipt of the photo and information. The day we visited the printing shop, the Mizers were trying to get things in order so they could go to the funeral of Tom Mizer, a relative. We have known him since we traveled by bus with the Clark Gable group. It was so nice that they took the time to work at that sad time. And their gigantic, white fuzzy dog greeted us behind the counter.

He was so friendly and huge and adorable.

The Beautification Committee will pick up the completed banners and hang them up for Memorial Day. Applications can be received by calling Linda Kovach at 740-733-8831 or Judie Phillippi at 740-733-8484.

The Keeping in Touch Smithfield Alumni Association newsletter has been sent to the press, as they say in newspaper language. It should be reaching those who subscribe to it by the end of next week. The Alumni Association will hold its 120th reunion, and this will be the last as the Smithfield Spartans. How sad!

Although the students from the three schools (Buckeye North in Brilliant, Buckeye West in Mount Pleasant, and Buckeye West in Adena) came together well. Those who were the last graduates of the Smithfield High School are asked to attend if possible. A social hour will be at 2 p.m., and thoughts will be accepted to see if there’s interest for future events.

I have two grand nieces playing softball: Lucy starting at five years old, and Nola, 11, is on the next team. It is great to see how earnest they are when coming up to bat or throwing the ball if they happen to get it out in the field.

It brings back some memories of our baseball years with our three sons. Time goes by so fast.

Now we have Maggie, Darin’s daughter, who is 14 and a whiz behind the pate. During the summer, she goes with a travel team and is not afraid to face any ball coming to the plate.

Jackson, a senior this year, prefers doing shot put and other endeavors for track.

Since early March, Lamont has been mowing the yard by push mower on our (over) one-acre yard. He says that it gives him good exercise.

From now until the next news column, I bid you a nice week. Keep your umbrella close as it can be used in rain and snow.

Take a lesson from Michael Jordan, the basketball player. He was once heard to say, “I’ve failed over and over in my life, and that is why I succeeded in the end.”

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Palm Sunday at the Unionport Methodist Church (Sunday, April 10) will feature the children in the morning worship service.

Savannah Kinney’s family from near Lake Austin visited with Tom and Anna Ault and their families.

Pray for those in the tornados, flooding areas, and the Russian-Ukraine conflict.

Read 2 Chronicles 7:14 Prayer time will be at 9:30 a.m., and Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Everyone is welcome; the public is invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Browning visited Jack and Carol Browning of Hopedale on Sunday.

A breakfast will be held on Saturday, April 16, in the Wayne Township Community Center. For more info, you may call 740-9441446, 740-944-1492, or 740-944-1445.

Pastor Chuck and Carolyn Mehl have announced that Holy Week will also include Good Friday services at the Christian Church and Easter Sunday sunrise services and breakfast at the United Methodist Church.

Each church will have its own worship service.

Everyone is welcome; anyone may attend.

Harrison News-Herald | Sports

11

Saturday, April 9, 2022

Jewett youth league names Harrison Central season champion softball continues to roll

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

JEWETT — Following a season of exciting hoops, the Jewett Community Center’s 2022 youth basketball league has now concluded.

Last Thursday (and Friday) represented the league’s final four and championship matchup: Lakers–Wildcats, Spartans–Vikings, and then a Lakers–Spartans championship.

The Spartans and Vikings opened last Thursday’s playoffs with a 15–25 contest, favoring the latter. The Lakers and Wildcats followed and closed with a 38–31 Lakers win.

In last Friday’s championship game, the Lakers were victorious over the Spartans 46–8.

And with that, the Lakers became the league’s 2022 champion.

Thursday’s top scorers included the Wildcats’ Olin Wade with 24 points, Spartans’ Colson Crothers with 12, and Vikings’ Andrew Mattern with eight. Vikings’ Zac Harbold led the scoring in Friday’s game with 28 points.

The leaguewide point totals for the 2022 season are as follows: Bandits: Logan Dewees with 49 points, Trenton Blawut with 37, Bryce Sobleski with 28, Caden Jenkins with 12, Tori Birney with 6, Kaydee Sobleski with 4, and Bryce Roghelia with 4.

Bulls: Brycen Phillipson with 24 points, Denali Stull with 10, Alyvia Bryant with 6, and Brynlee Hyde with 2.

Knights: JB Visser with 78 points, Gage Giesy with 31, Waylon Hodkinson with 11, Mikey Smith with 8, and Dominic Maffitt with 6.

Lakers: Zac Harbold with 159 points, Kingston Smith with 100, Andy Hendershot with 55, Knox Krupinski with 12, Jade Wright with 10, Mila Edwards with 10, Jason Nign with 4, and Brayden Moore 4.

Mustangs: Cooper Hendershot with 39 points, Ali Dulkoski with 21, Hunter McAfee with 16, Neely Ryder with 14, Braxton McAfee with 6, Dusta Ryder with 5, and Jayce McAfee with 3.

Spartans: Colson Crothers with 127 points, Kaeysn Johnson with 60, Aaden Albaugh with 28, Noah Workman with 28, Strawzdon Thomas with 8, Jax Triplett with 4, and Jianna Roeder 2.

Warriors: Dalton Cumings with 54 points, Chloe Omaits with 38, Katie Cumings with 33, Brodie Sweeney with 27, Andrew Miller with 16, Mason Omaits with 8, Tomi Jo Edwards with 2, and Kevin Blackburn with 1.

Wildcats: Olin Wade with 197 points, Garrett Wade with 42, Bentley Slocum with 23, Jordan Miller with 8, and Cadence Dodds with 2.

Vikings: Andrew Mattern with 84 points, Grant Thaxton with 27, Owen Whitacre with 26, Keagan Rice with 24, Grayson Elliott with 22, and Brooke Howell with 1.

“We are so pleased with the children who came out this year to play in the league,” said Tammy and Dan Dray. “We also hope to see everyone back next season. In addition, we would like to wish each sixth-grader who will be moving on to junior high in the fall the best of luck!”

“If there is anyone who is interested in helping out these young athletes next year, please contact Tammy Dray at 740-491-7807,” Dan added.

We would like to thank Dan and Tammy Dray and the other family members for their efforts in making this year’s basketball possible.

Your time and work don’t go unnoticed and are appreciated.

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

Following a season-opening loss to Garaway 5-0 and with only three hits (Kailey Banal, Maddy Butler, and Jenna Young), the Lady Huskies have quickly bounced back to go on a winning streak.

On March 20, the Lady Huskies traveled to Buckeye Local, scored five times in the second inning, and continued to round the bases throughout the rest of the game. Tristan Kovarik struck out six and only allowed one walk. She also hit two singles and a double.

Jenna Young contributed a single and a double. Maddy Butler singled three times, while Lizzie Clelland had two singles and an RBI. Alina Williams singled and tripled, and Olivia Tonkovich had an RBI double. Sarah Touville had two runs batted in. Final score: Harrison Central 10, Buckeye Local 1.

Last Thursday, the Huskies added to their winning streak against Buckeye Trail; freshman Olivia Tonkovich had two hits.

Kovarik struck out six while walking only two, leading the Lady Huskies to an 8-0 victory over the Warriors.

Last Friday, Harrison Central took on East Liverpool at home. Following a slow start, trailing 2-0, the Lady Huskies kicked the offense into gear with 24 runs in the first two innings. Jenna Young led the rally with a single and two doubles. Clelland added two singles and a double that scored four runs.

Tonkovich singled and doubled, while Butler claimed three singles and three RBIs. Isabel Yeager contributed an RBI single. Touville added two singles and drove in four runs, Rylee Smith had three RBIs, and Kovarik finished the game with two singles and three RBIs. Final score: Harrison Central 25, East Liverpool 5.

Last Saturday morning, the Huskies

traveled to Bellaire. Butler tallied three singles, and Touville added two more. Clelland contributed a double, a single, and three RBIs. However, the Husky offense fell just short as Bellaire stopped the winning streak and took an 8-7 victory. Final score: Bellaire 8, Harrison Central 7.

Later that Saturday, Harrison Central took on Ridgewood for the first-ever game under the lights at the Huskies softball complex.

Touville rang up a triple and two singles, with Isabel Yeager helping out the cause with her two singles and a triple. Alina Williams and Kailey Banal added two singles each. Final score: Harrison Central 12, Ridgewood 2.

Senior TRISTAN KOVARIK delivers “the heat.” Harrison News-Herald Photo/ SHARON DALTON

FORT STEUBEN QUILT SHOW

“Quilting is an ancient art,” noted Paul Zuros, executive director of Historic Fort Steuben. “From necessity, early settlers learned to save pieces of fabric from worn-out clothing and piece them together. The art developed of forming designs from the pieces, adding embroidery, and layering the fabric to make warm covers. Then more designs could be added by stitching the layers with colorful threads and unique designs.”

Visitors can vote for their favorite quilt for a $1 donation to benefit Historic Fort Steuben.

The exhibit is open on Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sunday, April 10, from 11-4. For more information, call 740-283-1787.

The LAKERS (upper) were named the 2022 biddy basketball champions last Friday after taking on the Spartans. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS

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Harrison News-Herald | Legals

12

Saturday, April 9, 2022

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE In the Common Pleas Court Harrison County, Ohio Case No. 20210107 KJ Rentals, LLC Plaintiffs v.

John Doe, Trustee of the Charles Rudolph Marinacci and Sandra E. Marinacci Revocable Inter Vivos Trust dated March 14, 2000, et al.

Judge T. Shawn Hervey NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Defendants Pursuant to Rule 4.4(A)(1) of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure: To: John Doe, Trustee of the Charles Rudolph Marinacci and Sandra E. Marinacci Revocable Inter Vivos Trust Agreement dated March 14, 2000, Address Unknown; The Unknown Heirs, Successors, Assigns, or Beneficiaries of the Charles Rudolph Marinacci and Sandra E. Marinacci Revocable Inter Vivos Trust dated March 14, 2000; Unknown Heirs, Successors or Assigns of Charles Rudolph Marinacci Unknown Heirs, Successors or Assigns of Sandra E. Marinacci You are hereby notified that you have been named defendants in a legal action entitled KJ Rentals, LLC Plaintiff vs. John Doe, Trustee of the Charles Rudolph Marinacci and Sandra E. Marinacci Revocable Inter Vivos Trust dated March 14, 2000 et al., Defendants.

This action has been assigned case number 20210107 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Cadiz, Ohio, 43907.

The object of the complaint is a declaratory judgment to reform a deed and quiet title to the following real estate owned by Plaintiff: 439 Mill Street, Hopedale, Ohio, being Lots numbered 101, 102, and 103, known as Harrison County Tax Parcel Number 14-0000181.000 and the prayer is to forfeit all interest owned by you and for costs.

You are required to answer the complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for six successive weeks. The last publication will be made on April 23, 2022, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date.

In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Answers to the complaint or defenses to the complaint must be filed in writing with the Clerk of Courts and copies served on Plaintiff’s attorneys: Eques, Inc. Katherine M. K. Kimble, Esq. Attorneys for Plaintiff 157 South Main Street Cadiz, Ohio 43907 Phone: (740) 942-4054 (3:19,26,4:2,9,16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION FINCH SE SHC HR UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department 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 Finch SE SHC HR Unit to occur on Tuesday, May 10, 2022 at 9:30 a.m.

The hearing will be held via video conference, 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 Finch SE SHC HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 12 and 18, Township 8N, Range 4W, and Sections 7, 13, and 14, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Finch SE SHC HR Unit will be located in Section 14, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 26-0000154.000.

Certain tracts in the Finch SE SHC HR Unit area are owned, in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their believed owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 260000154.000 – Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Albert Leroy Shepler, deceased; The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Marie Elaine Porter, deceased; Jennifer L. Condo; Colvin Pascoe Jr.; David Pascoe; and Debra Pascoe; (2) Parcel No. 26-0000431.000 – Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of George W. Johnson, deceased; (3) Parcel No. 26-0000337.000 – Owners: Angel Lynn Hill; Carol Sue Meredith; Jack Thomas Beach Jr.; Tina Marie Beach; Travis Reed Stull; Jerry Stull; Tracy Alan Stull; and Michael R. Bove; and (4) Parcel Nos. 26-0000394.000 and 260000149.000 – Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Patricia Ruckman, deceased.

Additionally, certain tracts in the Finch SE SHC 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: (1) Parcel No. 260000154.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Samuel Augustus Porter, deceased; The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Blanche Porter, deceased; The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of William Shepler, deceased; and The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Shirley Ady, deceased; (2) Parcel No. 26-0000281.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of William F. Schas, deceased; (3) Parcel No. 260000337.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Mary Jane Beach; (4) Parcel Nos. 26-0000394.000 and 26-0000149.000 – Potential Owners: Terry Norman; (5) Parcel Nos. 260000384.000 and 26-0000385.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Chester Jeffries, deceased; and (6) Parcel No. 26-0000650.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Lydia Lewis, deceased, and The Unknown Heirs and Assigns of Isaac Lewis, deceased.

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): 2345 413 2852 Meeting password: Y5ikvvRJ4x3 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 detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2345 413 2852 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, March 26, 2022. The date of last publication is Saturday, April 16, 2022.

Dated: Saturday, March 26, 2022 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Amy Noel 3501 NW 63 rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7680

Email: amy.noel@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http:// oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(3:26,4:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION STOCKER HN MON UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant EAP Ohio, LLC (“EAP”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning EAP’s Stocker HN MON Unit to occur on Tuesday, May 10, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below.

EAP seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Stocker HN MON Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 7, 8, 13, 14, and 15, Township 14N, Range 7W, and Section 12, Township 13N, Range 7W, all in Monroe Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the EAP Stocker HN MON Unit will be located in Section 12, Township 13N, Range 7W, Monroe Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 150000203000.

Certain tracts in the Stocker HN MON Unit area are 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 believed owners’ names: (1) Parcel Nos. 150000271000, 150001003000, 150001002001, 150001003001, and 150001001000 – Owners: the Unknown Successor Trustee(s) to Henry S. Barricklow, III, and John E. Reynolds, Trustees of [an Undisclosed Trust]; and the Unknown Heirs of Pauline Marshall, Deceased; and (2) Parcel No. 150000228000 – Owners: the Unknown Heirs of John Meechan, Deceased.

Additionally, certain tracts in the Stocker HN MON 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. 150000271000, 150001003000, 150001002001, 150001003001, and 150001001000 – Potential Owners: the Unknown Heirs of Fremont Barricklow Marshall, Deceased; and the Unknown Heirs of Reed Marshall, Deceased.

Additionally, one or more oil and gas leases covering certain tracts in the Stocker HN MON Unit area are owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located.

These owners are the Unknown Heirs of Lawrence Connorton, Deceased; the Unknown Heirs of Anne Daskalov DeBlanco, Deceased; Honroa Tindale; and the Unknown Heirs of Harry Speck, Deceased, and the oil and gas lease(s) cover(s) Parcel Nos. 150000099000 and 150000110000.

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): 2330 229 3764 Meeting password: kyM3Mgphs82 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 detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2330 229 3764 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, March 26, 2022. The date of last publication is Saturday, April 16, 2022.

Dated: Saturday, March 26, 2022 Applicant EAP’s contact information: EAP Ohio, LLC Attn: Blake April 5847 San Felipe, Suite 400 Houston, TX 77057 (346) 320-1701 bapril@encinoenergy.com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr. gov/unitization.

(3:26,4:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE LISA BYRD, whose present address is unknown, and cannot, with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on or about January 6, 2022, an Application for Guardianship of Joseph Royal was filed in the Harrison County Common Pleas Court, Probate Division, in Case Number 20222002 wherein COLEMAN HEALTH SERVICES is the Applicant and you are one of the next of kin. It is requested in said legal pleadings that COLEMAN HEALTH SERVICES be named the Guardian of Person of Joseph Royal, A hearing on the Application will be held in Harrison County Probate Court, located at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, OH 43907, on Mon. April 25th, 2022 at 2pm.

Persons knowing any reason that the Application should not be granted shall appear and notify the Court.

Matthew P. Puskarich Judge (3:26,4:2,9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Irene Adams, D.H. Adams, Muriel Carolyn Sause, Vinston Edward Anderson, and Jennifer Lego, along with their unknown heirs, devisees, executors, administrators, relicts, next of kin, successors and assigns, if any, whose identities and addresses are all unknown; you are hereby notified that you have been named as a defendant in a legal action entitled Bounty Minerals, LLC v. Irene Adams, et al.

This action has been assigned case number CVH-20210113 and is pending before Judge Hervey in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison County, Ohio at 100 W. Market Street #202, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

The object of Plaintiff’s complaint is to obtain a court order declaring that defendants have no interest in the minerals underlying 11.741 acres in Harrison County, as identified in the deed recorded at Harrison County Deed Volume 120, Page 254. Plaintiff’s Complaint identifies you as a defendant having a potential interest in the minerals rights reserved in this deed.

You are required to answer the Complaint with 31 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once each week for six successive weeks.

The last publication will be made April 30, 2022 and the 31 days for answer will commence on that date.

If you fail to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated, judgment will be entered granting the relief requested in the Complaint.

Dated: March 22, 2022 Respectfully submitted, CRITCHFIELD, CRITCHFIELD & JOHNSTON, LTD. By: /s/ Andrew P. Lycans

Andrew P. Lycans (S.Ct. #0077230) 225 North Market Street, P.O. Box 599 Wooster, OH 44691 Phone: 330-264-4444; Fax: 330-2639278 E-mail: lycans@ccj.com Attorney for Plaintiff (3:26,4:2,9,16,23,30) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION EDINGTON W ATH HR UNIT BELMONT AND HARRISON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department 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 Edington W ATH HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, May 11, 2022 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, 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 Edington W ATH HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 8 and 9, Township 9N, Range 5W, Wheeling Township, and Section 15, Township 9N, Range 5W, Flushing Township, all in Belmont County, and Sections 16, 17, and 22, Township 9N, Range 5W, Athens Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Edington W ATH HR Unit will be located in Section 22, Township 9N, Range 5W, Athens Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 02-0000141.000.

Certain tracts in the Edington W ATH 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: (1) Parcel Nos. 51-00097.000, 51-00020.000, 51-00208.002, 51-00190.000, 51-00287.000, 51-00288.000, 51-00289.000, 51-00290.000, 51-00238.000, 51-00208.000, 51-00208.001, 51-00230.003, 51-00293.000, 51-00230.000, 51000230.002, and 51-00230.001 – Potential Owners: The Martha Burriss Hadley Trust dated February 25, 1986, Pittsburgh National Bank, Trustee, Attn: Akram El-Alami, Probate Department; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of John Campbell; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Harry Campbell; and The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Sarah M. Campbell a/k/a Sarah M. Nesbitt.

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): 2348 516 4064 Meeting password: xNubGkqT883 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 detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2348 516 4064 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, April 2, 2022. The date of last publication is Saturday, April 23, 2022.

Dated: Saturday, April 2, 2022 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Madeline Skelton 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7752 Email: madeline.skelton@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr. gov/unitization.

(4:2,9,16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION EDINGTON E ATH HR UNIT BELMONT AND HARRISON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department 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 Edington E ATH HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, May 11, 2022 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, 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 Edington E ATH HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Section 9, Township 9N, Range 5W, Wheeling Township, and Section 15, Township 9N, Range 5W, Flushing Township, both in Belmont County, and Sections 10, 16, and 17, Township 9N, Range 5W, Athens Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Edington E ATH HR Unit will be located in Section 22, Township 9N, Range 5W, Athens Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 02-0000141.000.

Certain tracts in the Edington E ATH HR Unit area are owned, in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their believed owner’s name: Parcel Nos. 51-00045.000 and 51-00044.000 – Owner: Heidi Lee LaVine.

Additionally, certain tracts in the Edington E ATH 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: (1) Parcel Nos. 51-00190.000, 51-00020.000, 51-00043.000, 51-00094.000, 51-00292.000, 51-00291.000, 51-00287.000, 5100230.002, 51-00230.005, 5100230.004, 51-00230.001, and 5100230.000 – Potential Owners: The Martha Burriss Hadley Trust dated February 25, 1986, Pittsburgh National Bank, Trustee, Attn: Akram El-Alami, Probate Department; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of John Campbell; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Harry Campbell; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Sarah M. Campbell a/k/a Sarah M. Nesbitt; and Heidi Lee LaVine.

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 642 0618 Meeting password: 7mY6BYerbP2 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 detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 642 0618 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, April 2, 2022. The date of last publication is Saturday, April 23, 2022.

Dated: Saturday, April 2, 2022 Applicant Ascent’s contact information:

Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Madeline Skelton 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7752 Email: madeline.skelton@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr. gov/unitization.

(4:2,9,16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FOR RENEWAL OF COAL MINING & RECLAMATION PERMIT Leesville Land LLC, P.O. Box 415, 86900 Sinfield Rd Hopedale, Ohio 43976 has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-2385 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The surface permit is located in Harrison County; Monroe Township, Section 8, T-14-N; R-7-W, on the property of Leesville Land LLC. The surface permit contains 53.0 acres and 9,360.2 underground acres located in Harrison County; Monroe Township, Sections 2,3,7,8,9,13,14,&15, T-14-N, R-7-W and Sections 26,27, 31,32,&33, T-13-N, R-6-W, Carroll County; Orange Township, Sections 4,5,6,10,11,12,13,16,17, &18, T-14-N, R-7-W, and Sections 28&34, T-13-N, R-6-W, and Sections 7&13, T-15-N, R-7-W, Tuscarawas County; Union Township, Section 24, T-14-N,

R-7-W. The permit application is located on the Bowerston and Uhrichsville 7 ½ Minute U.S.G.S. Quadrangle Maps and the surface area is approximately 3 miles south west of Bowerston. The type of mining will be the room and pillar mining method.

This application is on file at the ODNR, DMRM office at 2271 Reiser Ave., New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 in Tuscarawas County and the ODNR, DMRM office at 43024 Industrial Park Road, Cadiz Ohio 43907 and the Carroll County Recorder at 119 Lisbon Street, Carrollton, Ohio 44615 for public viewing. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2040 Morse Road, Building H-2, Columbus Ohio 43229-6933 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice.

(4:2,9,16,23) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The monthly meeting for April for Shortcreek Township has been moved to Monday, April 11th, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the Township Meeting Hall.

(4:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Cadiz hereby give Notice that a public hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. for the re-zoning of Parcel Numbers 05-0000494.000, 050000682.000, 05-0000497.000 and 05-0000681.00 and designating said parcel numbers as a C-1 commercial zoning district. These parcels are

located generally at the corner of Cadiz and Dennison Road and Chestnut Lane. This meeting will be held on May 5, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. at the EMS Building located at 254 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

(4:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Cadiz hereby gives Notice that a public hearing will be held on the request to re-zone parcel numbers 05-0001021.000, 050001022.000, 05-0001020.000 and 05-0001017.000 from an R-1 single family residential designation to a R-3 multi-family residential designation.

This property is generally located at the corner of East North Street and North Ohio Street. This hearing will be held on May 5, 2022 at the EMS Building located at 254 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 at 6:10 p.m.

(4:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE TRI-COUNTY WATER AUTHORITY 2021 DRINKING WATER CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT IS NOW AVAILABLE. Please go to www.ohioruralwater. org/tri-county-water-authority.html to view your water quality report and learn more about your drinking water.

If you would like a paper copy of the Report, please call (740) 546-3745.

(4:9) ----------

Harrison Central third nine-weeks honor roll Principal's List with Distinction Seniors: McKayla Dunkle, Tristen Kovarik, Mackinley Marshall, Michaela Palmer, Benjamin Puskarich, Aleyna Runevitch, Aiden Sliva, Zane Zeigler Juniors: Cabot Arbaugh, Maddison Bender, Carly Best, Madelyn Butler, Elizabeth (Lizzy) Clelland, Taylor Cope, Leah Cottrell, Kendra DeWees, Hayden Elliott, Emma Fischer, Kayln Ledger, Treston Nemeth, Grayden Sproull Sophomores: Hunter Bittinger, Hunter Boals, Edwin (Shea) Burdette, Katarina Carman, Ava Carson, Heath Clay, Nessa Culver, Julia Doty, Danielle Drapp, Alex Dray, Madelynn Edwards, Nathan Frye, Carys Haney, Cheyanne Lake, Nicolas Malone, Katelyn Moss, Peyton Roski, Nahia Ruiz de Alda Basterra, Katherine Shearer, Rylee Smith, Trista Thompson, Isabel Yeager Freshmen: Kyle Bake, Ocean Rogers Eighth grade: Hayden Bittinger, Kayne Dunkle, Keira Kelley, Braden Moss, Nicolette Peeler Seventh grade: Miranda Cottrell, Kamryn Crothers, Kiera McBee, Mikayla Pelegreen, Justin Scott, Joseph Taylor, Noah Thaxton, Tayla Thompson Principal's List Seniors: Caden Anthony, Destiny Arnold, Nathan Bertolino, Kearsten Bethel, Trevor Carman, Maggie Goudy, Trevor Helmick, Joenus Jones, Riley Kubic, Kayla Lucas, Jacob Mattern, Tristin Miser, Kasey Novak, Alexys Reynolds, Matthew Smith, Edwin (Todd) Stringer, Daniel Thornton, Sarah Touville, Avery Wallace, Jenna Young Juniors: Cami Basich, Taylor Cramblett, Haley Dunlap, Esther Lopez, James (James) Lucas, Desteny Mansfield, Colton Orth, Tyler Patrick, Hannah Ragusa, Tre Rex, Cadence Samon, Emily Shafer, James (Michael) Smith, Autumn Summers, Andrew Toth, Nadia Tweedy, Kaydence Vich, Landon (Drake) Watson, Alina Williams Sophomores: Harlee Barber, Georgia Cox, Jewelene Cunningham, Emily Davis, Dean Forrester, Parker Hutton, James Jewell, Landon LaCross, McKeira (Keira) Manson, Dani Michels, Kerrigan Niggemyer, Danica Rensi, Leah Taylor, Jessica Waid, Aubrey Wood Freshmen: Madison Angle, Reed Arbaugh, Kaily Banal, Kira Birney, Avery Cash, AnnMarie Corder, Vanessa Dowdle, Kayden Dunkle, Annabelle Fischer, Jillian Foreman, Mackense Garbrandt, Lilian Gibbons, Kendal Hercules, Nickolas Jacobs, Brady McPeak, Caleb Miller, Taylor Nemeth, Anthony Pelegreen, Avri Puskarich, Lillyanna Scott, Madelyn (Maddie Jo) Sedgmer, Tylynn Smith, Gabriella Stull, Brice Tanner, Cheyenne Twaddle, Briana Williamson, Zoe Williamson, Brodie Yeager Eighth grade: Kara Blackburn, Sophie Bland, Madison Blawut, Drew Burgess, Zane Carson, Matiline Chesla, Kaleb Coffman, Braden Cook, Mercedez Cooper, Chaz Culbertson, Alexa DeWees, Jadzia Dingman, Tyler Dolecki, Hunter Fulton, Tyler Garbrandt, Keterah Ghezzi, Lane Gibbons, Benjamin (Ben) Giffin, Alexis Hardwick, Caden Hendricks, Kayson Hidey, Matthew Hilbert, Aubree Hodkinson, Brady McAfee, Breely McConnell, Grace Miller, Logan Milliken, Cristian Moore, Abigail (Abby)

Neal, Susan (Naomi) Ortiz Escobar, Emma Patterson, Jaiden Pelegreen, Aubrey Radtka, Lillian Renner, Natalie Robertson, Kimber Rogers, Pierce Sobleski, Michael Stock, Bralee Thomas, Cooper Thompson, Maddison (Maddi) Tucker, Zoe Whipkey Seventh grade: Katherine Akers, Morgan Bell, Shaylen Bethel, Chace Byers, Jaylie Byers-Cornwell, Payton Culver, Allessa Dorn, Harlow Duke, Austin Dulkoski, Trae Dunfee, Katherynn (Kat) Edwards, Maddilynn (Maddie) Fellows, Connor Haney, Randee Hennis, Madison Hilbert, Jaydin Hilton, Mayghyn Keffer, Coltin Locke, Ryan Manbeck, Charley Miller, Abigail (Abbi) ORourke, Teagan Parks, Avery Patterson, Amelia Puskarich, Garrett Singhaus, Bailey Smith, Lillianne Smith, Sydney Smith, Gage Stoneking, Adyson Stull, Rylie Viers, Peyton Visser, Abigail (Abbi) Ward, Katie-lynn (Katie) Winesickle, Marley Zeroski Honor Roll Seniors: Britney Arbogast, Kenzi Bailey, Emily Busefink, Cecil Gibson, Jordan Jones, McKaedyn Manson, Austin Marker, Haley Moodie, Marissa Myers, Dominic Perry, Cynthia Rockwell, Savanna White, Devan Woods, Chloe Zeigler Juniors: Shawn Ames, Holden Anthony, Cameron Bartrug, Cameron Dulkoski, Grace Dulkoski, Erica Emhoff, Wyatt Foreman, Alora Hawk, Brooke Heavilin, Josiah Jones, Julena Kovacik, Hannah LaPlante, Jace Madzia, Selena Mojica, Logan Peeler, Paige Radtka, Gracie Rogers, Ava Stackhouse, Emma Tuttle, Sicily Wade, Stephanie Wagner, Thomas (Bud) Wilson Sophomores: Richard Belon, Madison Cox, Skylar DeMarco, Alexandria Dickey, Angelina (Angi) Ferri, Shane Kenney, Alexis Lishick, Joanna Manbeck, Gavin Ray, Gracie Smith, Nathan Smith, Colton Tanner, Lucas Thomas, Bryce Wallace, Amaya Wren Freshmen: Cecilia (Ceci) Bellerive, Rylie Carter, Lyla Dalton, Brady Elliott, Kaitlyn Greer, Lindsay Heavilin, Markus Hilbert, Amilliah Jones-Cogar, Kaylee Pack, Kylie Richards, Cole (Cole) Saiter, Hailey Toker, Olivia Tonkovich, Angelina (Angel) Utter, Shyloh Utter Eighth grade: Trenten Allison, Arianna Blanchard, Ethan Carpenter, Owen Chittenden, Shelby Dannehl, Kyra Drewett, Miranda Eckley, Corey Feezel, Cameron Fulton, Jaden Harris, Ronald (R.J.) Hendershot, Allison (Ally) Henry, Jaden Hunt, Charles (Carter) Jeffries, Abby Kocher, Skyler McFarland, Kelly Meddles, Julian Moore, Randall (Randy) Nation, Shevelle Parrish, Aiden Pettit, Jacob Quito, Jason Rennicker, Cailun Robertson, Joshlyn Roghelia, Toryonna (Tory) Seevers, William (Frankie) Shaulis, Dylan Walters, Jaylin Ward Seventh grade: Nazalia Bell, Kamryn Campbell, Ian Cash, Brian Childers, Triston Cole, Michael Duffy, Michelle Hall, Ethan Hercules, Chloe Herring, Gracie Johnson, Olivia Jones, Parker McAfee, Chloe Thompson _____________________________ Principal's List with Distinction: A student must carry a 4.0 G.P.A. with no grade lower than B for the nine weeks.

Principal's List: A student must carry a 3.51 G.P.A. with no grade lower than C for the nine weeks.

Honor Roll: A student must carry a 3.0 G.P.A. with no grade lower than C for the nine weeks.

ZEROSKI EXCAVATING backhoe, hi-lift, spring development, septic systems, foundations, and all types of concrete work

ADENA, OH

PHONE: 740-546-3225

Corner of Center & N. 5th St. Dennison, OH

FREE 740-922-4848 DELIVERY TO HARRISON COUNTY !

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

13

Saturday, April 9, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. APRIL 9, THROUGH SUN. APRIL 17.

Happy Easter!

OPEN EASTER! SEE STORE FOR HOURS

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

814-437-2436 440-624-4150 740-320-4039 330-476-6294 814-664-4300 814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 12am Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Certified Angus Boneless Prime Rib Roast $ 99

12

lb.

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Ribeye Steaks $ 99

13

4

2

FRESH PRODDUCE FRESH DELI

Red Ripe Jumbo Tomatoes

1

Red Ripe Strawberries 1 lb. Pack

3

99

$

1

ea.

8 Inch Pecan Pies

5

$

99

3

lb.

4

99

$

lb.

Fresh Baked Dinner Rolls Dozen

3

$

49

69 1

7

lb.

Easter Bunny Decorated Cake

8

$

99

ea.

Fresh Made Shrimp Trays

9

99

$

lb.

Spring Decorated Cupcakes 6 Count or Fresh Baked Sugar Cookies 10 Count

4

$

99

$

lb.

Fresh Made Cheese & Pepperoni Chunk Trays

$

2

99

$

ea.

Large Sweet Golden Pineapple

Crunchy Sweet Red Or Green Seedless Grapes

ea.

99

4

99

$

ea.

99

$

lb.

Little Potatoes Multi Colors 3 lb. or Imported Sweet Onions 5 lb. Bag

¢

Cara Cara Navels 3 lb. Bag or Blood Oranges 2 lb. Bag

Fresh Sliced Pan Roasted Turkey or Mozzarella Cheese

Smithfield Pitt Ham

3

2/ 3

99

$

Whole Carrots 1 lb. Bag or Cool Crisp Cucumbers

$

Tender Asparagus or Farm Fresh Brussel Sprouts

3

3/ 10

99

$

$

Fresh Express Garden Salad 12 oz. or Crisp Celery

ea.

Northern Fisheries Pollock Fillets

Hillshire Farms Smoked Sausage Links 13-14 oz.

8

4

lb.

14

99

$

lb.

99

lb.

IQF Haddock Fillets 2.5 lb. Box

¢

lb.

7

lb.

79

49

$

99

$

1

99

$

Family Pack Fresh Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters

Holton Thick & Juicy All Beef Patties 2 lb. Box

Sunkist Seedless Navel Oranges 4 lb. Bag or Sweet Clementines 3 lb. Bag

29

$

2

lb.

2

3

1

USDA Choice Whole Boneless Leg of Lamb

29

$

lb.

Limit 1 With an additional $20 purchase.

$

99

$

lb.

Honeysuckle Frozen Grade A Turkeys

49

$

Family Pack Bone-In Western Style Ribs or Pork Steaks

Ball Park All Meat Hot Dogs 15 oz.

99

1

29

$

lb.

99

$

Bob Evans Sides 20-24 oz.

FRESH BAKERY

lb.

Sugardale Ham Butt Shank Portion Portion

Limit 1 With an additional $20 purchase.

lb.

$

2

59

$

Fresh Made Bulk Sausage Hot, Sweet or Breakfast

99

$

2

39

$

lb.

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Chuck Roast

$

Superior Boneless Tavern Ham Half Whole

www.sandersmarkets.com

99

99 ea.

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Bavarian or Cream Filled Long Johns or Cream Sticks

89

¢

ea.

Sander’s Page 1

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

14

Saturday, April 9, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. APRIL 9, THROUGH SUN. APRIL 17.

Happy Easter!

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

814-437-2436 440-624-4150 740-320-4039 330-476-6294 814-664-4300 814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 12am Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.

Arnold Wide Pan Breads 24 oz.

www.sandersmarkets.com

2/$7

Duncan Hines Brownie Mix 18-19.9 oz. or Classic Cake Mix 16.5 oz.

Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip 22-30 oz.

3/ 4 3 $

Essential Everyday Baking Sugars Brown Or Powdered 2 lb. Bag

Del Monte Pineapple 20 oz.

Birds Eye Plain Poly Vegetables 10-16 oz. Sel. Vars.

4/ 12 2/ 7 4/ 5 $

6 Pack Coke, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Or Sprite 16.9 oz.

$

4 Pack Dannon Adult, Danimals and Light & Fit Yogurts 12.4-21.2 oz.

3/ 10 2/ 5

$

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

2/ 3

Essential Everyday Sugar 4 lb. Bag

Sweet Baby Rays BBQ Sauce, Dipping Sauce or Marinades 14-18 oz.

Ritz Snack Cracker 8-8-13.7 oz. or Planters Peanuts 16 oz.

2/ 6

2/ 5

4/ 10

Wishbone Salad Dressing 15 oz.

Keebler Townhouse Crackers 9.5-13.5 oz.

Kraft Philadelphia Bar Cream Cheese 8 oz.

Cool Whip Topping 8 oz.

1

99

Green Giant Canned Vegetables 14.5-15.25 oz.

$

$

2/ 4 $

Keebler Pie Crust 4-6 oz.

Assorted

2/ 5 $

Jell-O Gelatin Or Pudding Small Box

1

29

Hunt’s Manwich 15.5-16 oz.

4/ 5 $

$

$

10/ 10 2/ 5 $

$

Land O Lakes Butter Quarters

1

79

$

$

88

$

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

3

$

49

$

Reddi Wip Topping 6.5 oz.

$

2/ 4 $

Country Crock Spread 45 oz.

4

49

$

Mrs T’s Pierogies 12.84-16 oz.

$

2/ 3 $

Stove Top Stuffing Mix 5-6 oz. or College Inn Broth 32 oz.

Dole Fruit And Gel Bowls 4 Pack or Kellogg’s Pop-Tarts 6 Count

Bruce’s Cut Yams 40 oz.

Heinz Assorted Gravy 12 oz. Jar

Walnut Creek Bar, Shred or Deli Sliced Cheese 8 oz.

Klondikes Bars, Cones & Sandwiches 16-30 oz.

$

$

$

2/ 6

2/ 5

$

$

2/ 7

2/ 4

$

Essential Everyday Pasta 12-16 oz.

Prego Pasta Sauce 24 oz.

2/$5

Chef Boyardee Canned Pasta 14-75-15 oz.

10/ 10 10/ 10 $

$

3

$

99

2/ 4

Marie Callender’s Cream Pies or American Pies 32-46 oz.

5

99

$

2/ 7

Almond Breeze Milks 64 oz. or Chobani Creamers 24 oz.

Breyer’s Ice Cream 48 oz.

$

$

2/ 7

3/ 10

Sander’s Page 2