Scio warns ‘frequent fliers’on new late-payment policy
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BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
Jay Kolenc of the Jefferson County Veterans Association gets ready to advise on the raising of the gigantic American flag over Friendship Park during the 152nd Jefferson County Fair. Flags of all branches of service are raised by the veterans. The Veterans Wall is visited by many who have enscribed the names of their relatives on the bricks that constitute over 600 memorial markers, bringing the memory of them into the present. The memorial park has a tank from World War II, two airplanes, one with two new propellors due to vandalism that occurred in the spring. Many members of the JCVA attend to help raise the gigantic flag that flies over the fairgrounds for the fair and any programs going on there.
The responsibility of the water bill technically falls to the landlord, and it is their job to pass on that information to tenants or to pay it themselves, depending on the lease agreement. Up to this point, the village has allowed many courtesies to area landlords, including sending out bills to all tenants and the landlord themselves, which takes time and money from the village. Mayor Michelle Carpenter voiced her frustration, “The landlord stuff is all written in [the ordinances]. It’s one of those things that we’ve always done it, and it’s just a Thecourtesy.”councildiscussed when it’s appropriate to shut off water on unpaid accounts. Right now, residents are given nearly a month after being served notice to pay their past due bills. Unfortunately, this often causes the bill to increase significantly because it ends up adding in the next month’s bill into past due as well, which can result in bills above $300. “It compounds,” Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh said. “Giving them that extra month just seems redundant.” While the council did not decide immediately on changing water billing ordinances, they are preparing to shorten notice times and enforce shut-offs for non-payment. The frustration among members was palpable as they talked about how much time and money it costs to send notices to 40-50 residents every month.
SCIO—The Scio Village Council met on Wednesday, August 24. The meeting started with Clerk-Treasurer Heide Trice going over a short list of smaller items. She had discussed insurance options for volunteers and discovered that all volunteers should be covered under their existing insurance as long as it is known that the person is volunteering. Since they recently hired a new employee, the council voted to add a new phone line so he can have a cell phone, and they voted to allow him to spend the employee clothing allowance earlier than precedent due to changing seasons. Greg Burgess visited the meeting on behalf of the Harrison County Youth Soccer League. Burgess is the coach for the Junior High League and wanted to ask the council for permission to use the football field for practice. The council debated paperwork but eventually voted to allow the usage of the field. Burgess thanked the council and left. Income Tax Administrator Janeen Scott made sure to share that the village is offering a new way to pay water bills: online through PayStar. Residents only need to visit the village website villageofscio.com, click the “Residents” tab, and select “Payment Options” to make paymentsNon-paymentonline. of water bills has been an ongoing issue for the village. Council member Carol Davy briefly talked about a recent discussion the water committee had about ways to encourage residents to pay their bills. The committee didn’t make any concrete decisions as they wanted input from the whole council, “We’re looking at seeing what the discussion is and what we can do,” Davy said. She explained that putting up late notices and sending out multiple bills to residents and landlords has become a burden. There are many people with past due bills who are considered “frequent fliers” by members of the council. “It’s the same customers over and over again,” Davy said. “It’s not somebody that has a tragedy in the family or had something unexpected happen.”
CADIZ—After Dana Snider’s recent retirement, Duran Morgan stepped up to fill the Superintendent role at Harrison Hills Central Jr./Sr. High School. Morgan began his career as a teacher, working his way up to Dean of Students and then to a High School Principal position before settling into Assistant Superintendent for the last nine years. Morgan grew up in Cadiz and graduated from Cadiz High School. “I’m from the community, and to be able to go through that and then experience it from the other side as the superintendent and leader of the school system is very humbling,” Morgan said. He attended Kent State University before getting a Master’s degree in School Administration from Salem University. He’s now working his way through additional coursework. The education may result in more advanced degrees, but for Morgan, it’s about staying “on top of what is cutting edge in education and research-based practice.”TheSuperintendent is responsible for working with administrators and support staff to create an environment for students to learn. The Superintendent is “The chief officer,” Morgan said. “On the academic end, some visionary planning… designing the academic program for our students from top to bottom.” This year, exciting changes are coming to the school. “We’re serving our special education population a little differently this year,” Morgan said. The school is adding a dedicated administrator to oversee special education, focusing on helping their students on the autism spectrum. The intervention specialist is also heading an autism team. Looking at student data and success will be an integral part of everything the school does this year. Morgan wants to keep the support of the community forefront of everyone’s minds. “Trying to find ways to support specifically our kids, our families… make sure everybody in [those] groups feels supported.” He wants to ensure that “our message is communicated well to the parents and community. And then specifically that we’re good listeners also, in trying to make sure we have good two-way communication so that we have authentic feedback from our community and from our parents. All that is taken into consideration as we design our programs.” Morgan is dedicated to the community of Cadiz, and the school is at the heart of that community. “I have a family of about 1600 kids,” Morgan laughed. He clearly admires and appreciates the proactive nature of so many of the students and youth in the area. He worked closely with Youth Education Success (YES!) on the bond issue for the new school building a few years ago and saw firsthand how the students cared for not just each other but future students as well. “I am super thankful for every opportunity that they’ve given our kids and then, in turn, me,” Morgan said. He also wanted to thank the board of education for selecting him for the role of Superintendent. The experience as Assistant Superintendent gave him the experience he needed, but it was still the board’s decision to put their trust in Morgan as he moved into the role. With school just begun, Morgan said, “We’re excited for the start of the school year. We look forward to reaching out to our school community, our students, and our parents and enhancing the way that we can support them. Making sure their children can have a wellrounded experience and education.” phase of 250 project begins
Harrison News-Herald photo/Esther McCoy
Power Plant squashedrumors
“Heads up, frequent fliers,” Carpenter said. “This is getting done. We’re coming.”
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
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CADIZ—There have been rumors circulating about the status of the County CIC and the potential power plant. Dale Arbaugh, CIC president, helped dispel these rumors. “We’re still functioning and working. Nick [Homrighausen] is working on quite a few projects at this time,” he said. “I’ve heard the rumors from others, and I’m not sure where it originated, but it’s incorrect. We are still receiving regular email communication and our monthly deposits from them. They are holding up their end of the bargain as far as we know, and I’ll stand by the fact that the project is ongoing.”
Serving notice earlier would alleviate the cost on the village and keep residents from racking up an excessively high bill. “Anybody can miss a bill,” Council Member Trish Copeland said. “Anybody can hit “Thensituations.”call!” Trubaugh said. If you regularly pay your water bill and miss a month due to extenuating circumstances, please call the village to discuss options. With online bill pay available now, residents have no excuses to pay their bill on time.
HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM$1.25 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2022 OBITUARIES USPS Publication No. One236-080Section, 12 Pages Vol. 55, No. 16 William “a ndy” RichaRds a aRon david capeRs helen e cR amblett R andall “R andy” schRickel maRilyn cope powerspaintingandcoating@gmail.com Reliable, dependable service • Free Estimate Powers Painting and Coating Call 740-231-2042 • Interior/exterior painting • Deck and fence staining/painting • Drywall repair New school year, new leadership Final
The final phase of the U.S. 250 Major Rehabilitation Project start Wednesday, August 24. This phase will require the closure of U.S. 250 from Pleasant Valley Road to State Route 151. During the Phase 2 closure, the Pleasant Valley Road and State Route 151 intersections at U.S. 250 will remain open. ODOT reminds motorists that local traffic only will be permitted to drive through the closure. Local traffic includes emergency services, residents, property owners, and businesses directly within the closure area. The official detour is SR 800 south to U.S. 22 east, U.S. 22 east back to U.S. 250, and reverse.Analternate detour route is SR 39 east to SR 212 east, SR 212 east to SR 151 east, SR 151 east back to U.S. 250, and reverse. Please note that the alternate detour route is not signed. The 100-day closure for this project began July 6. Construction includes the removal of the 70-year-old concrete base pavement and rebuilding the roadway from the dirt up with an aggregate base, followed by new asphalt pavement.Shelly& Sands, Inc, from Zanesville, Ohio, is the contractor on this $10.2 million project. The completion date for all work is October 31, 2022. The project remains on schedule. For more information, visit www. transportation.ohio.gov/projects and find the “U.S. Route 250 Major Rehabilitation” page. Veterans participate at Jeff. Co. Fair
CADIZ—The Harrison County Humane Society (HCHS) has existed for many years but caught a second wind in 2017 and has been working hard to gather more support since then. A common misconception among the public is that the HCHS is the same entity as the County Dog Pound. HCHS Recording Secretary and TNR Chairperson Lori Mayher explained, “We are a separate organization that employs a humane agent who goes on calls where animals are not in humane situations, are neglected or abused. The humane agent goes out on calls when reported and evaluates the conditions of the animal according to the Ohio Revised Code. If an animal is in dire need and risks serious health issues or death, the agent will get the necessary documents from the courthouse to seize the animal(s).”
Harrison County, but for now, they rely on the generosity of their fosters and volunteers to get animals off the streets. Despite the struggles they face, members of the HCHS have been able to do several events this year. They held a car show at Tractor Supply, hosted a yard sale in Hopedale, made a display for the Harrison County Fair, and participated in the Scio parade. Now they are planning an event for this fall to take pictures of community pets that they will use to make a calendar for next year.
2 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Community 1st Shift Starting At $18/hr 3rd Shift Starting At $20.50/hr Located in Canal Winchester, OH Please call 614-707-5934 or email We’rehiring@straitandlamp.comHiring! Component Assembly 243 South Main Street, Cadiz ( 7 4 0 ) 9 4 2 4 9 0 5 Now offering: Medication assisted treatment for the management of substance use Welcoming new staff: Christie McMillen, Family Nurse Practitioner Kimberly Starr, Therapist Quaker City 740-679-2141 Marietta 740-374-4151 St. Clairsville 740-695-2141 Zanesville.............................. 740-455-2141 DININGFORK VALLEY METALSMetal Roofing & Siding COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL Variety of Colors & Custom Sizes 7 4 0 9 4 5 2 2 0 5 29 Gauge Steel 40 Year Warranty Call between 12:30 1pm 9316 Saber Road Scio 43988 Mon Fri 8am 5pm, Sat 8am noon BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ—When Roxanne Hobbs moved to Harrison County in 2014, she didn’t expect to find a trove of local history in the basement of her new house. “When we moved into this house, we knew it was the photographer’s house,” Hobbs said. “But [he] hadn’t been [there] for about 7 or 8 years. He had a whole filing cabinet downstairs full of pictures.” That photographer was Charles Shumard. “Most of them are from the photographer that Shumard bought out,” Hobbs said. That photographer was named Voshall; he had a studio in Cadiz on South Main St. When Shumard bought out Voshall, many of Voshall’s printed photos ended up in the filing cabinet in the basement of what would eventually become Hobbs’ home. “He still had pictures that had never been picked up,” Hobbs said. These pictures sat collecting dust until Hobbs pulled them out to look at them. She reached out to the library and several area businesses in an effort to find the owners or their descendants. Shumard took many pictures for school yearbooks and events. These pictures were taken to the Puskarich Public Library and scanned into The Digital Shoebox Project, which is free to access online at www.digitalshoebox.org for anyone wanting to see a bit of history. But many photos were personal prints. “There’s a lot of baby pictures,” Hobbs said. There are also pictures of couples, portraits, photo proofs, and young children. They all sit in paper folders, waiting to be picked up by their families who never came decades ago. Some of the folders have names on them. “I have a list of the names,” Hobbs said. “For the most part. Some of the spellings are kind of iffy” since most were written in sloping cursive in pencil that has been worn down over the years. The photos date from 1960 to the early 1970s, but few are outside that range. When Hobbs’ youngest daughter graduated from Harrison Central, she suggested doing her senior project on the old photos. They laid out thousands of photographs in the old school building and invited the community to browse and pick them up if they knew who was in them. This helped hundreds of pictures find homes, but Hobbs still has 30-40 unclaimed folders and several boxes of photo proofs. She also has many of the original school pictures that were scanned into the Shoebox Project. After the senior project, Hobbs continued opening her home to those wanting to look through the pictures. “I’ve had people do it before, and we’ve had funny stories. Like the lady who found out a relative of hers, who she knew never got married, had wedding pictures,” Hobbs said. But there are also heartwarming stories like a woman who found pictures of her daughter who had passed away or a man finding the only existing pictures of hisIfgrandparents.youwantto look through the photos, please email dnrhobbs@gmail.com to set up a date/time. If you send in family names, Hobbs can look through her list to see if she has anything before you stop by.
seek family connections
Humane Society looking to grow in the community
Photographs
“Right now, our focus is going on calls, and getting animals spayed and neutered, mostly cats,” Mayher said. She also mentioned helping the community understand that they currently don’t have a building to house animals. They are actively looking for a location to renovate into a shelter, but it’s a slow process, and one member has been working hard on securing grants to cover costs. Once there is a building, it will be necessary to have more volunteers to staff it. If you would like more information on the Harrison County Humane Society, you can find them online at www.facebook.com/ HarCoHumane or fill out applications for fostering or becoming a member. The public meetings are held every 4th Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. in the Cadiz EMS building.
Harrison News-Herald
There is one agent for all of Harrison County, and last year they fielded around 102 calls, which are just the initial calls. After the first evaluation, the agent needs to follow up on the situation, contact other authorities if necessary, and then continue an investigation if it’s needed. For this role of serving the community, the agent earns $200 a month. Beyond calls, the HCHS is also active in helping with other animal issues. Stray/ feral cats are an obvious problem in Harrison County. While adorable, cats can cause problems if left unchecked, just like any other animal. The HCHS is working to maintain a Trap Neuter Return program. This kind of program humanely traps stray/feral animals, brings them to a licensed veterinarian to be spayed/neutered and given vaccinations, then releases them back where they were originally picked up. This method can greatly reduce the number of feral animals by stopping them from reproducing. Last year, the HCHS spayed/ neutered over 300 animals. They will also help cover costs for anyone getting a pet/stray/ feral animal spayed/neutered. “We pay $30 per animal if a Harrison resident uses a local vet,” Mayher said. They will also pay a onetime amount of $50 for qualifying residents for spaying/neutering with Alterclinic, a clinic that comes from Canton monthly. The HCHS wants to do what’s best not only for the county's animals but also what will be best for the community. But they can’t do that without help. Free ways to help include volunteering, attending HCHS public meetings once a month, and using AmazonSmile while shopping to donate without spending a dime! Other ways include becoming a member, which costs just $10 a year for a single person or $15 for your whole family. To become a member, fill out a membership form
BY CORNELIA GRACE Reporter
future.asittingsignificantlyandfindneed.the[the“Ismckibben2014/foster-application.theinterestedvariousTheGoldenhomes.theyfostersout,404,Humanenameandhttps://form.jotform.com/222008790560149atsendpayment(cashorcheck)withyourprintedsomewhereontheenvelopetoSocietyofHarrisonCounty,POBoxCadiz,Ohio,43907.Foramorehands-onapproachtohelpingtheHCHSisalwayslookingfornewforadoptableanimals.Asofwritingthis,have1cat,4horses,and10dogsinfosterTheyalsojustrecentlyrescuedover30Retrieversfromahoardingsituation.retrievershavebeenlegallyturnedovertorescuestobeadoptedout.Foranyoneinbecomingafoster,pleasefilloutformonlineat:https://form.jotform.com/“Wedefinitelyneedfosters,”Mayhersaid.thinkpeopleareafraidthey’llbestuckwithanimal].Wewillpayforallthecareforfosters,whateverfood,litter,whateveryouAndifitdoesn’tworkout,we’lltrytosomebodyelse.”Fosteringisrewardinghealthierfortheanimals,whicharelessstressedthaniftheywereinashelter.WhiletheHCHSdoesnotcurrentlyhavebuilding,theyarealwayslookingtotheItwouldbeidealtohaveashelterin
CADIZ—The Harrison County Community Foundation, in partnership with the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio is accepting grant applications from nonprofit and public organizations for projects or programs serving Harrison County. The community foundation and FAO’s I’m a Child of Appalachia ® Fund will award grants to projects or programs benefitting residents of Harrison County across five areas essential to generating and sustaining transformative change: Arts and Culture, Community and Economic Development, Education, Environmental Stewardship, and Health & HumanProjectsServices.should increase the quality of life, create access to opportunities or implement a solution to a need in Harrison County. Grant requests should be between $500 and $5,000, but larger requests will be considered. For additional information and to apply, go to www.AppalachianOhio.org/HCCF. The application deadline is Sept. 27. In 2021, the Harrison County Community Foundation and FAO provided 10 grants totaling $26,000 to organizations serving Harrison County residents, including a grant to the Metropolitan Housing Authority for the A-Z Learning Lab, a summer youth program to help children gain educational opportunities and life experiences. To learn more or to make a gift to support the Harrison County Community Foundation, please visit www. AppalachianOhio.org/HCCF or contact FAO at 740-753-1111 or info@ffao.org.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
ADENA—Adena Mayor Brenda Roski has rescheduled the Village Council meeting three times this month due to members having various emergencies and illnesses, making them unable to attend. To hold a council meeting, a minimum number of members must be in attendance to make decisions. This is known as a quorum and prevents power overreach by ensuring a representative number of members make decisions for the community. Because there was no quorum for this meeting, the council members that did attend were unable to take official action but did stay and conduct discussions on different topics. Roski announced that there was a bid to demolish the old schoolhouse and that anyone with property stored in the old building needed to move it soon. Various organizations in the area have used the building for storage. She also mentioned that lighting and wiring at Bedway Park has been completed. She has applied for $15,000 from the county commissioners to make the Adena village mayor’s office handicap accessible. A brief discussion of two roads in desperate need of repair began with Roski explaining the problem, explaining that erosion has been a big problem on one of the roads. “[It’s] eaten away at the property, and the road’s leaning the wrong way,” Roski said. “That hill going into Galagher, we’re losing it. We don’t have the equipment, nor do we have the manpower to fix it.” She said she’d gotten a bid on the project, which was for over $200,000. “We have time to apply to OPWC,” Fiscal Officer Denise Genangel pointed out, referring to grant money sometimes made available to counties by the Ohio Public Works Commission. Roski said that would be a good avenue to pursue. The council discussed when to hold Adena’s trick or treating. The decision does not need a formal vote, as it’s the mayor’s job to decide when to have the event. With input from the attending council members, Roski decided Trick-or-Treat will be held on Halloween, which falls on a Monday this year, from 6 pm to 8 pm.
Anonymous donors created the Harrison County Community Foundation to inspire and support philanthropy in the Harrison County community and create opportunities for all who call Harrison County home. HCCF is guided by a local advisory committee and is managed and supported by the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio. More information can be found at www.AppalachianOhio.org/ Harrison.TheFoundation for Appalachian Ohio is a regional community foundation serving the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio. A 501(c) (3) public charity, the Foundation creates opportunities for Appalachian Ohio’s citizens and communities by inspiring and supporting philanthropy. For more information, visit www.AppalachianOhio.org and follow FAO on Facebook and Instagram.
HarrisonApplyforaCountyGrant
SilverSneakerscelebrate1year
Adena Depot circa early 1900’s. By Susan Adams In 1901, the Adena Railroad bought the Bellaire and Valley Junction Railway, a proposed twenty-mile line extending from Adena south to Neffs, OH. The Wheeling & Lake Erie, through Adena, completed this line and placed it in operation on February 1, 1903. The Adena, Cadiz & New Athens Railway was formed in 1914 to connect Adena to Duncanwood to serve the Short Creek Coal Company. The six-mile line was opened in November 1917. Shortly after, the railroad was acquired by the W&LE. On July 1, 1999, the W&LE filed a notice to abandon 18 miles of its Valley Line, from Milepost 188 1/2 near Unionvale to milepost 205 1/2 near Warrenton. The proposal included the stations of East Cadiz (milepost 185), Kenwood (milepost 189), Adena (milepost 192), Dillonvale (milepost 199.9), and Warrenton (milepost 204), along with the tunnel. The request was subsequently approved, and the line was placed out of service. Picture and info from files at HCHS.
3 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Local News Cadiz Country Club Golf Course and Dining Room open to the Public Call for tee times (740 942 3610) Special Rates for Seniors andVeterans on Monday Clip this ad for $5.00 off a round of golf (Expires September 30,2022) Visit our Website: www.cadizcountryclub.com September 2nd September 9th Dining Room Closed Roast MashedBeefPotatoes September 16th Beef Noodles Baked Steak Corn Mashed Potatoes Salad Home made Mac n” Cheese Salad September 23rd Parmesan Crusted Chicken September 30th Stuffing Steak Fry Creamy Chicken Noodles Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Salad Friday Night Specials Clark Gable Foundation Gift Shop & Museum 138 Charleston Street Cadiz 740 942 4989 Open Wed Fri 10 a m 2 p m Guided tours | souvenirs
councilAdenaholds unofficial meeting
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The Harrison County Health Department is celebrating one year of their successful and exciting SilverSneakers exercise program this summer. According to Garen Rhome, Health District Administrator, the health department started the Harrison County program last summer as a direct response to a need observed in the “Wecommunity.conducta large community study at least every three years. This is our Community Health Assessment (CHA). Our 2019 CHA identified obesity as one of the top three health concerns among Harrison County residents,” Rhome explained. The program was slated to begin in March of 2020 but was put on hold due to COVID-19 and the Health Department’s response to the community’s shifting needs during COVID. “We were excited to start this program and address this need we saw in the community for access to a physical fitness program. Harrison County residents told us this was important. We couldn’t wait to get started!” added Teresa Koniski, Health Dept Nursing Director and SilverSneakers instructor. The program officially began in June of 2021. The health department reports an extremely positive response from the community and participants, particularly after they come and try out the program. Cathy Rose, a regular participant: “SilverSneakers is one of the best things around! I feel so much better physically and emotionally after joining this group. The instructors are awesome, and the members are all so friendly and fun to be around! I highly recommend it.” The health department partners with Harrison Hills City School District (allowing the use of the Stephenson Center Gym), Scott United Methodist Church, and the OSU Extension, providing health and nutrition education. SilverSneakers typically meets four mornings each week. Two mornings of SilverSneakers“Classic”for low-impact cardio, weights, and resistance bands. One morning of “Walk Fit” for walking exercise, strength, and flexibility. And one morning of Tai Chi, focusing on strength and balance. All equipment is supplied. The free classes are designed for persons over 60, but anyone of any age and fitness level is highly encouraged to attend. Classes are low-pressure, fun, and participants can go at their own pace. Brandi Rapp,RN, one of the SilverSneakers instructors, added, “I am really grateful that we have been able to bring a SilverSneakers program to Harrison County. It is exciting to see how much the participants enjoy the classes and keep coming back. It is a great thing for our community, and we plan to keep it going for years to come.” For more information or a schedule, call 740-942-2616.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
From Katherine’s Kitchen...
CADIZ—The Sheriff's Office is seeking to hire both corrections officers and dispatchers and will soon prepare to hire more deputies. "Once the jail is built, we're gonna need about twenty people on staff," Sheriff Joe Myers said. The office recently hired one corrections officer but is looking to add another soon, and then they will be searching for those needed to run the future Correctionjail. officers are responsible for facility security and inmate accountability to ensure a safe environment for inmates and officers. The Harrison County Sheriff's Office operates a full-service jail, a critical operation to maintain an effective criminal justice system.
Hopedale resident Ronald Grim appeared via video call from Harrison County Sheriff's Office for two cases: one for a felony in the second-degree trafficking in drugs and drug abuse, and the other for a felony in the fifthdegree aggravated possession of drugs. Judge T. Shawn Hervey explained the possible sentences that these charges carried, which could add up to 17 years of incarceration. The State, represented by prosecuting attorney Lauren Knight, offered Grim a plea deal that would include 36 months of imprisonment, a dismissal of the lower felony case, and payment of a $1,700 fine. Hervey reminded Grim that the State is under no obligation to keep the offer on the table if he chooses to reject it at this time. With full knowledge that he could face over a decade in prison, Grim stated he wanted to proceed to trial. The State immediately removed its offer, and the trial date was set for NovemberEighteen-year-old1st.
A qualified professional performs the assessment, which results in a numerical score that is then translated into a level of risk: low, moderate, high, or very high. But the assessment isn’t just a checklist; it involves interviewing and discussion with the individual. A primary focus is for the professional to get an idea of where the person is in their journey through drug use, mental health issues, and finding support systems outside the judicial system. While the person will not be diagnosed with mental illnesses during the assessment, the interviewer can encourage the person to discuss their feelings with a doctor and offer resources that could help them accomplish that. The assessment will usually not be used against the individual in any prosecution. The risk level is provided to the attorneys, but a 4-5 page report written by the interviewer is only available to the judge. The prosecution can see it upon request but is only allowed to review it in the judge’s chambers and cannot have a copy. This ensures the assessment is not used to the detriment of the individual and instead is an aid during the rehabilitation process. The ORAS is used throughout the entire criminal justice process for the individual. It helps a judge decide what would be appropriate for bond and can influence sentencing since a moderate-risk person will need more supervision than a low-risk person. It can also help determine where in a correctional facility they should be placed. This task would utilize the Prison Intake Tool, which was developed along with the ORAS. The goal is not to be a ‘gotcha’ moment for the individual but to understand the person as a whole and whether they’re the kind of person who will continue with criminal behavior. It is designed to investigate where the individual can use the most help. If drug abuse is less of an issue, but their family life is falling apart, then it’s clear that there is less need for drug testing and more need for counseling and community connection.
COUNTY COURT 28 speeding violations, 1 assured clear distance ahead, 1 possession of drugs, 1 failure to control vehicle, 1 dogs at large with related 1 count no dog license, 1 open container, 2 failure to yield to emergency vehicle, 1 disorderly conduct, 3 driving under suspicion or operating vehicle impaired, 2 seatbelt violations, 1 stop sign violation, 1 left of center violation, 1 registration violation.
A deputy on patrol stopped a man riding a four-wheeler through Hopedale. When approached, the deputy noted glassy eyes and the smell of alcohol. The driver was identified as Charles Bake and had no active warrants. Bake consented to sobriety tests and ultimately failed each of them. He was read his Miranda rights and placed under arrest for operating a vehicle impaired. He was brought into the office and issued citations, then was able to contact a ride and be 8/23released.–A
The byCornerAmishKatherineMiller
ORAS vital to trial process, but what is it?
CADIZ—Christopher Daniska appeared before the court via video call from Jefferson County Justice Center (JCJC). Daniska is on trial for three counts of having a weapon under disability, each a felony in the third degree, two felonies in the fourth degree aggravated trafficking in drugs, and a felony in the third degree aggravated trafficking in drugs. Daniska could face up to 11 years in jail. Given all details of the case, the State offered a sentence of 48 months. This offer will be available until Daniska's next hearing. Daniska requested his lawyer, public defender C. Adrian Pincola, meet him at the jail to discuss his options.
Defendants’ competency questioned in two
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
August 15 LeRoy Edward Schindler, Uhrichsville and Lisa Kay Troyer, Uhrichsville Samuel Gordon, Cadiz, and Kimberly-Jo Nicole Harris, Cadiz
Anthony Mendoza was sentenced in a case of trespassing. Mendoza had shown up at his ex-girlfriend's home after being told multiple times that he was not welcome and needed to stay away from his ex. Before sentencing, the victims made statements to the court. Mendoza's exgirlfriend's statement included sympathy for how Mendoza has been treated at their high school due to the no-contact order. She expressed concern for Mendoza, hoping he would get counseling. Her mother also made a statement in which she explained that during the relationship, her daughter had experienced many health problems that doctors attributed to stress. Since Mendoza has been nocontact, her daughter's health has improved significantly. While she also sympathized with Mendoza's treatment at school, she reiterated her daughter's feelings that the no-contact order remains in place but would appreciate relaxing it at school so that Mendoza can "enjoy his senior year." The court sentenced Mendoza to Community Based Controls for one year and 80 hours of community service. He was also told to undergo counseling and stated he is currently enrolled in a program. Judge Hervey noted that he specifically wanted counseling services to include anger management and domestic"Showingviolence.up at an ex-girlfriend's house raises a lot of red flags," Hervey said. He also pointed out that Mendoza was lucky that night hadn't gone differently. "This situation could have been a lot more serious," He said. "You're lucky no one in that house had a weapon… then we wouldn't be here. We'd be talking about what a shame it was what happened to you." Despite this, Hervey encouraged Mendoza to do better with his life going forward. "Everything is in front of you," He said. With a felony record as a young person, Mendoza has a lot of work ahead, and this will be a turning point in his life. Two cases on Tuesday were stalled due to questioning the competence of the alleged perpetrator. Lloyd McManus in a case of assault as a misdemeanor one, and felonious assault as a felony in the second degree. Richard Hathaway of Scio is on trial for two felonies in the firstdegree rape charges, three sexual battery felonies in the third degree, three unlawful sexual conduct with a minor felonies in the third degree, and one count of obstruction of official business, which is a misdemeanor in the second degree. Competency to stand trial means that the defendant understands that they are in court, the general nature of the charges against them, and the parties involved in the criminal proceedings. Competency is legally unrelated to the defendant's mental state during the alleged crime. In both cases, the determination of competency will be left up to the judge. The court will reach out to the defendants to schedule psychological evaluations. To be shown competent, the defendant must be able to adequately communicate with counsel, understand and process information, and make decisions regarding the case with an understanding of the charges and possible penalties. Competency is a low-threshold requirement. A defendant does not need a sophisticated understanding of the case to be considered fit for trial. cases
Chocolate Roll 3 eggs, separated 1 C. white sugar ⅓ C. water 1 tsp. Vanilla 1 C. plus 2 Tbsp. flour 1 tsp. baking powder ¼ tsp. salt ¼ C. cocoa Filling 4 oz. cream cheese 8 oz. Cool SugarWhip Heat oven to 375. Line a 15”x10”x1” cookie sheet with parchment paper. In a small mixing bowl, beat egg whites until stiff. Add to yolks and beat well. Gradually beat in sugar on low speed. Blend in flour, baking powder, salt, and cocoa until the batter is smooth. Pour into pan. Bake 12-15 minutes. Invert onto a towel and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Mix up the filling and spread. Remove parchment paper and roll up.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE 8/17 – The deputy assigned to the routine courthouse security operations caught several concealed weapons in a woman’s purse. While removing a knife, the deputy located a clear ziplock baggie containing a green leafy substance believed to be marijuana. When asked, the woman admitted that it was marijuana and that she had a medical card which she showed to the deputy. After removing all prohibited items from the purse, the deputy allowed the woman to go ahead and conduct her business in the building. When she returned, she was given a summons for possession of marijuana and informed of court proceedings. While she had a medical card, there are still many laws in place regarding how to carry and transport medical marijuana, which the woman did not follow.
4 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Local News 740-942-3624 938 E. Market St. Cadiz PUBLIC RECORD
August 19 Shawn Wesley Snair Jr., Adena, and Kalynn Sue Fletcher, Adena RECORDER David E. Beckman to Jefferson McBride, Moorefield Twp. Walter T. Barker etux to Daniel L. Goodland, Green Twp. Josiah J. Yoder to Robert James Kordiac III, Washington Twp. Brenda Pitt etal to Cody D. Maffitt etux, Nottingham Twp. Timothy Chase etal to Carl Ricketts etux, Stock Twp. Alan Walker to Jonathan D. White etal, Moorefield Twp.
If you have been in the court system or read up on how the judicial system operates, you’ve likely seen the acronym ORAS many times. It stands for Ohio Risk Assessment System and is used by several states and counties across the country to determine an individual’s risk of reoffending.Thereare seven domains on the ORAS ranging from family and employment to peers/ associations and drug use. These factors create an accurate picture of who the person is, so the correct resources are used in their case. The ORAS was developed over a fouryear period with the help of the University of Cinncinati and many other institutions, including the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction and the Office of Criminal Justice Research. The major goals of creating this assessment tool were to separate offenders into accurate risk groups, identify the likelihood of recidivism, identify risk factors to prioritize program needs, and figure out what potential barriers the individual may have in treatment options.
The most important aspect is that his deputies, corrections officers, and dispatchers serve the community. "You get to know a lot of the community people," Myers said. "If you can give them some satisfaction that you've helped them one way or another, that's a satisfaction that you can keep with you forever."
The Sheriff's Office is ready whether that help is on the road with emergency services, getting through various programs in corrections, or offering information in a crisis. Employment by the Sheriff's Office has competitive pay for the area and comes with a health care plan, 13 paid holidays, life insurance, and paid sick leave, among other benefits. If you, or someone you know, is interested in applying for any open positions, stop by the office at 978 E Market Street.
PROBATE COURT
Working in law enforcement is highly rewarding, "The biggest thing is if you want a rewarding profession to be in whether it's a telecommunicator or corrections officer or a deputy, all of that… they're here to help somebody, and they want to help somebody." Myers said. Becoming a part of the Sheriff's Office is more than just a job; it's a career you can work in for years and continue advancing as you gain Dispatchers,experience.known officially as Communications Technicians, are not required to go through the police academy. They attend an online Emergency Management Dispatch class before training with a senior operator. Between emergency and non-emergency calls, the hub at the Sheriff's Office fields around 40,000 calls a year.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
Hopedale man contacted the Sheriff’s Office regarding receiving what he believed was a fraudulent check. The caller got the $9,367.23 check in the mail from a company that he had never heard of before called Get Liquid Funding. The caller had not contacted the issuer nor given out any personal information. He wanted to ensure the office had a report on file in case anyone else was scammed.
To protect and serve, more than just a job
A deputy was called to Hopedale for a status check on children. When he arrived, the children were in a neighbor’s yard. The youngest reported that his mother had assaulted him and scratched his neck. Both children said their mother was on drugs of some kind and had violently forced their uncle out of the house. The children’s grandparents arrived while the deputy was still on the scene and were allowed to take the children with them. The mother was informed that a report would be made, and the deputy took pictures of the scratches on the youngest child’s neck. 8/20 – A deputy was dispatched to Freeport on a report of vandalism. When he made contact with the complainant, she explained that the previous night her neighbor had thrown a party. When a side-by-side left the neighbor’s property, the driver could not maintain control and drove into the ditch on the complainant’s property. While getting out of the ditch, the vehicle left tire marks on the lawn. She also stated there had been trash left on her property, but she had already cleaned it up. The deputy spoke with the neighbor, who was informed that the complainant didn’t want to press charges, but if this continued to happen, deputies would be in the area to prevent further damage. The neighbor was understanding and said he would speak with the operator of the side-by-side.
I hope you all had a good week. It looks like it’s going to be another beautiful day. I want to do laundry today, and I have some baking to do too. Yesterday I did a huge stack of ironing then I worked outside the rest of the day. I think the strawberry patch is weed free now. It was a mat of weeds. Last week, brother Melvin had hay and some more oats to trash, so Andrew and the boys were helping him. Last Saturday, Chester and Anna’s family, with Daniel and Martha’s family from Middlefield, were at mom’s for the day. Then all the family from around here were also there as it would’ve been dad’s 77th birthday. He is still greatly missed…OnSaturday, all the family from around here have plans to go to Chester and Anna’s for a cookout. We have plans to go by bus. This week, Roman and Linda went with family and friends on a week’s vacation. They went to the New England states
BY CORNELIA GRACE Reporter
CADIZ—As students return to school, families should be aware that the CDC has updated its guidelines on isolation and quarantine.County Health Administrator Garen Rhome stated that the CDC now recommends that those who test positive for COVID-19 should isolate for five days or until fever free for 24 hours. Isolation, Rhome explained, is different from quarantine. Isolation means limiting all contact with others, including members of one’s own household. After leaving isolation, it is recommended that the individual wear a mask when in contact with others for another five days. The biggest change in the updated guidelines is that quarantine is no longer recommended for the general public. Quarantine is not the same as isolation. Isolation is for covid-positive cases, while quarantine was for those who had come in contact with an infected person. It meant staying home, away from non-infected individuals, while monitoring yourself for symptoms.Thisisno longer the official recommendation for the general public. Now, Rhome said, the CDC advises that if you come into contact with a covid-positive individual, you should self-monitor for ten days. During this time, be cautious about visiting older or high-risk individuals. Also, Rhome added, wear a mask in indoor public spaces during that ten-day phase. It is recommended that you test on day 6 and day 8 after contact to be sure you have not contracted covid asymptomatically. “You want to know so you can isolate and protect those who are close to you, especially vulnerable people,” said Rhome. Of course, guidelines for facilities such as hospitals or nursing homes may be different, Rhome added. People visiting such facilities should be aware of their regulations and safety protocols.Sowhat does this mean for school-age young people and their parents? The advice for them is the same as for the whole community. “Watch your community covid level, and follow health and safety practices for that level, which means if you live in a community with a high level, we recommend that students wear a mask indoors. And students or teachers who may have been exposed should follow those new guidelines for self-monitoring: wear a mask, be mindful of symptoms, test on days 6 and 8.”
Rhome stressed that though we are not seeing as many severe cases that merit hospitalization, the long-term effects of the virus, sometimes termed “long covid” or “post covid,” are still a concern, not just for older adults but for anyone, including younger children.
Harrison News-Herald
CADIZ—Last week, Commissioners Paul Coffland and Don Bethel held their regular public meeting on Wednesday, August 17, at 10 am in the courthouse. The commissioners approved purchase orders and vouchers for the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services (HCDJFS) for a total of $45,000. Of that amount, roughly $32,000 went directly to new school supplies for area children. Purchase orders were also approved for the Harrison County Board of Developmental Disabilities for Appropriations$72,000.for HCDJFS for $115,000, for the Common Please Court General Division for $2,000, and for the Harrison County Senior Center for $100,000 were all approved. Transfers totaling $3,900 for the Board of Elections were approved. The commissioners approved the claims docket batch #4788 for $210,595.73. Finally, the commissioners approved a fund name change and the creation of a new fund for their own office. The fund was empty and was last active in 2012. It will now become the Demo Grant Fund. This week, Commissioners Don Bethel and Paul Coffland met in the commissioner’s office in the courthouse at 10 am on Wednesday, August 24. The meeting began with the passage of three agreements. Agreement 41-22 between Harrison County, including the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office, was an application for a federal assistance loan of 6 million dollars to be repaid over a fortyyear period for use in the building of the new adult detention facility. Agreement 42-22 between the Harrison County Board of Commissioners and Encino Acquisition Partners Ohio, LLC was a paid-up oil and gas lease. “This is for property in Stock Township,” Coffland said. “This lease would include a bonus at $3,000 per acre and 16% on the royalties side.” The lease is for .8 acres and has been reviewed and approved by the prosecutor’s office.Agreement 40-22 was made by and between the State of Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) and the Harrison County Board of Commissioners. The National Transportation Act has made available certain Federal funding for us by local public agencies, and this agreement allows ODOT and the commissioners to enter into contracts together for a bridge replacement project on county road five. Construction is currently scheduled for 2025, with an estimated cost of $3,721,000. A grant will fund 80% of the project, leaving the county responsible for 20% of costs.Purchase orders and vouchers were approved for the Harrison County Board of Developmental Disabilities for $8,000 and the County Home for $8,000. Commissioners approved purchase orders/ vouchers for the HCDJFS for about $17,000. Bethel pointed out that, once again, most of those funds went toward back-to-school supplies.There were two appropriations for the commissioner’s office for an increase of $200,000 and an increase of $31,000. An appropriation for the Harrison Soil and Water Conservation District was approved forOne$31,000.transfer was on the agenda for the Common Please-General Division for $550. The commissioners passed claims docket batch #4791 for $151,469.94. A claims docket batch is a collection of checks requested by county offices throughout Harrison. The commissioner’s office is responsible for doling out money to these entities, so a new batch is created each week. The docket is itemized for the commissioner’s benefit but is passed as a whole. This streamlines the process, so the office doesn’t have to approve each claim.
5 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Local News Call for Availability » (740) Meadows942-8084ofCadiz 308 W. Warren St. • Cadiz, OH 43907 There may come a time when your loved one needs more attention and supervision than you can offer. We cater to those who need 24-hour supervised care in a safe, secured space designed to minimize wandering. Take a Virtual Tour » meadowsofcadiz.com Put Your Trust In Our Memory Care JEWETT OPEN AIR Market 3-6pmSept 8,22 - Oct 13. 308 E. main St. Jewett Oh, Info 740-491-7938. ROAST BEEF Dinner Sunday August 28th 11 am-1 pm Scio Fire Hall 318 West Main Street All-You-Can-Eat $15 Adults $8 Under Age 10 Benefits Scio VFD COMMUNITY FESTIVAL September 3rd 11-6. East Springfield Church of the Cross, 7712 State Highway 43. Chicken dinners sold from 11-3 by the East Springfield Fire Dept. Blues & Jazz Music by Measly Peace 3-6. Free Kid’s Fun. Local vendors, crafters. For table info call 740543-3282 VETERANS/FIRST RESPONDERS 2nd Annual Jamboree Sat. Sept. 10th. Sally Buffalo Park, Wallace Lodge. 8 am - 10 am Free breakfast for Veterans/First Responders. Event goes on till 10 pm. Live music, Beer Garden, Fly Overs, 50/50, Auctions and buffet style food. Parade at 1 pm. BARKTOBER FEST Oct. 1st Sally Buffalo Park. Shelter 5 12-2pm. Fall photo ops, treats for dogs, Free hot dogs for humans. Info 740-381-8288 CONOTTON CREEK Trail Committee Year End Dinner Meeting Monday, September 12th @ 6:00 P.M. Brightside Tavern, Jewett, Ohio (note change in time and place) UPCOMINGEVENTS HOLLO W A Y HOLD OLLO W A Y OLD S E P T 2 , 3 , 4 , 2 0 2 2 L A B O R D A Y W E E K E N D TIMER' S F E TSTIVAL IMER' S F E STIVAL Opens 11a: Smoked Pork & Sauerkraut & Smoked Pork Sandwiches Cooked over open Fire! 11a: Flea Market & Vendor booths (closing 6p) 11a 7p: Chinese Auction (winners need not be present) 74th annual! Holloway, OH F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S U N D A Y F O O D HAY RIDES SATURDAY! 6p 8p: Karaoke & music on flat car (weather permitting) Opens 11a: Soup Beans w/Ham & Cornbread and Roast Beef Sandwiches Cooked over open Fire! 11a: Flea Market & Vendor booths (closing 6p) 11a 7p: Chinese Auction (winners need not be present) Noon 4p: Car Truck & Bike Show (register @ 11a) 5p PARADE: Old Timers & Fireman s Parade (Line up starting at 3:30pm; SR331 at Cravat Tiple #1) 6p 8p: Route 40 LumberJaxe LEARN TO THROW AN AXE!! (kids must be accompanied by an adult) 6p 8p: Karaoke & music on flat car (weather permitting) Opens 11a: Chicken Dinners Cooked over open Fire! 11a: Flea Market & Vendor booths (closing 6p) 11a 7p: Chinese Auction 11a: BASEBALL! All Day: OPEN Horseshoe & Corn Hole games Challenge anyone for fun! 6p: 50/50 Raffle Ticket Drawing & Festival Closing! Hot Dogs Onion Rings Peppero French PopNachosFries&Water
Over $40,000 go toward back-to-school supplies
BY REBECCA BRATTEN-WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
“Long covid usually affects those with severe infections but not always,” said Rhome. “Those who are unvaccinated have a higher risk than those who had breakthrough infections, but vaccinated people can get it too.” Long covid can come with a wide range of symptoms, including fatigue, fever, respiratory issues, chest pain, heart palpitations, brain fog, headache, sleeping problems, dizziness, lightheadedness, loss or change of taste or smell, digestive symptoms, joint and muscle pain, and changes to menstrual cycles. These symptoms can bring about depression and anxiety. Sometimes, long covid can lead to disability.“Weare learning to live with and manage covid, the restrictions are essentially nothing, the requests for isolation are dwindling,” said Rhome. “But there are still risk factors.”
Health Dept. urges families to be aware of updated COVID-19 guidelines
For those who are monitoring community levels, Harrison County remains in the yellow (medium). The county was at a high level back in July but dropped back to medium three or four weeks ago. We are seeing a similar downward trend across the state and the nation, at least for now.
a aRon david capeRs Aaron David Capers, 39, of Cadiz, Ohio, previously of Hopedale, Ohio, passed on August 23, 2022. He was born February 10, 1983, in Durham, North Carolina, to the late Anthony D. “Tony” Capers and Joyce Zende Capers of Hopedale, Ohio. He was a member of the Hopedale Church of Christ, where he previously served as a deacon. He was a member of the Union- Local 18 for heavy equipment and construction workers. Aaron loved operating heavy equipment. He enjoyed playing in the dirt with lifesize Tonka toys. He was employed by Apex Environmental as a heavy equipment operator and was very proud of the 20+ years he gained in experience as an operator.Hewas preceded in death by his father, Anthony “Tony” Capers, and his favorite, PapHeMooch.issurvived by his wife of nearly seven years, April Denise Capers, and four amazing children, Emma Sue and Grayson David Capers of Beaver Falls, PA, and Ryan David and Brayden Michael Kovacs of the home, plus as he would call it “The Zoo” animals, Sadie, Bella, Diesel, Milie, Milo and “the turtle”; His mother, Joyce Zende Capers of Hopedale; Sister, Jessica (Jason) Friedline of Wintersville; A niece, Gianna, and nephew, Trenton; as well as several other family members when he blended his life with April. Aaron was a hard worker, but most of all, he loved his family and being able to spend time with them. He loved going and watching the kids play sports and cheer as much as he could. He was always so proud of their accomplishments with baseball, football, cheer, wrestling, and the junior fire department.
6 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Obituaries GlobeAWARD-WINNINGDRAMASACROSS1.Radiantlight5.Ceilingprop8.Sweatshirtattachment12.Auricular13.Lightlycolored14.Likeacertainlass15.RotterdamorSingapore,e.g.16.Greekgodoflove17.Eventhost18.*1960Golden-winnerwithKirkDouglas20.TheBee____21.Rowed22.Costadel____23.*1922Pulitzer-winning“LongDay’sJourneyintoNight”author26.*JamesCameron’s1997Oscar-winner30.Steal31.“KillersoftheFlowerMoon”tribalmembers34.All’sopposite35.*2021“royal”Emmywinner37.“OneFishTwoFish____Fish...”38.Moreeccentric39.Assistant40.Expels42.Before,old-fashioned43.Consummateprofessional,inmusic45.Mid-bodynarrowing,pl.47.Featherglue48.Libraryofferings50.Crylikeababy52.*”The____”,1972mafiaOscarwinner56.Jeopardy,notthegame57.Typeofmolding58.Thislocation59.Fullofbloodvessels60.Christianofhaute-couture61.Suitecleaner62.Mountaingoat terrain 63. D.C. bigwig 64. Middle of DOWNMarch 1. Brewer’s perennials 2. Perching place 3. Italian money 4. Type of local tax 5. Travesty 6. Not silently 7. Loch ____ 8. *2012 Emmywinningthrillerespionage 9. Fairy tale opener 10. Half of binary code, pl. 11. Yellow #5, e.g. 13. Bits of wisdom 14. Fathered 19. Bird of 29.27.25.23.22.weaponprey’sFemalesib____’srazor24.WaterwheelHorace’spoem26.DansonandKennedyLymph“containers”28.LackingvigorRomancounterpartofGreekDemeter32.*BenAffleck’s2012GoldenGlobebestdramawinner33.Wow36.*2000-2003WhiteHouseEmmywinner,withThe38.PortcityinJapan40.Getitwrong41.BOGOoffer44.Totalamount46.Isthmus,pl.48.Railroadcarundercarriage49.Theater,toSocrates50.SamuelAdams,e.g.51.Operaticsolo52.HermesandApollo53.Cabbageamount54.GreatLake55.*BestDirectorOscar-winnerWarrenBeatty’s1981film56.Rubbersubstitute,acr. CROSSWORD LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS ZEROSKI EXCAVATING P HONE : 740-546-3225 backhoe, hi-lift, spring development, septic foundations,systems,and all types of concrete work ADENA, OH We Service Passenger Vehicles, Heavy Duty Trucks Trailers, ATVs/UTV’s, New Equipment Installation Annual DOT Inspections, Undercoating and more Vehicle pick up and drop off available (740) 491 0974 45985 OLD HOPEDALE RD OBITUARIES William a ndReW “a ndy” RichaRds William Andrew “Andy” Richards, age 38, of Cadiz, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, August 17, 2022. Born December 12, 1983, he was the son of William Michael “Mike” Richards and the late Ethel Richards of Jewett. He was also preceded in death by his brother-inlaw Nick Bursac and his father-in-law Sam Bursac. He is survived by his wife of 14 years, Tricia Richards, and their children Kylie, Evie, and Declan Richards; sisters Joanna (Tucker) Culver and Brittany (Ryan) Wood; nieces and nephew, Tirzah, Nessa, Payton, Aubrey, Emerson, and Taylor. He is also survived by his motherin-law, Patricia Bursac, numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, and close friends, as well as hisAndy,grandfather.orAndrew as Tricia called him, was a coal miner by trade. But to those who knew him, he was much more than that. He was a loving husband and father. He adored his little family and was an incredible human. He worked hard, both at his job and at home with his family. He was involved in everything he could possibly be, whether it was helping coach, going for pontoon rides, working around the house, helping Pappap, or anything else - he was there. He had a love for music, campfires, being outside, and living life. To say he will be missed by many is an understatement.Thepublic is invited to share fond memories of Andy and visit with the family Wednesday, August 24th, from 5-8 pm at Koch Funeral Home, Scio. The family would greatly appreciate, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to Tricia Richards, c/o Brittany Wood, 445 Lincoln Ave, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. An account is being established to benefit Andy’s children.
A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, August 31, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopedale Church of Christ, 329 High Street, Hopedale, Ohio 43976, with Dean Blythe officiating. Interment will take place at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, Ohio. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. An account for donations to help the family has been established: PNC Bank, c/o April Capers, 235 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com. helen e cR amblett Almost 102 years of a life well lived, Helen E. Miller SheM.MillerofSheHarrisononSeptemberCramblettMcMillanwasborn6,1920,PlumRun,County.wasadaughterthelateClydeA.andGladysBrownMiller.attendedPlum Run School through the 8th grade and graduated from Bowerston High School in 1939. Helen married Donald D. McMillan in Mingo Junction on October 14, 1939. They were able to purchase a house that was to be torn down to make way for Tappan Lake and relocate it to her parent’s farm. In 1942 they were blessed with a son, Larry Edward, and in 1943 came Linda Dawn. Tragically, Donald died of cancer in 1947, so Helen provided for her family and went to work at the Scio Pottery in 1950; she retired from there in 1982. In 1955 Helen married Warren G. Cramblett, and in 1958 they were blessed with Cindy Lou. After 41 years of marriage, Warren died in 1996. Helen passed away Saturday, August 20, 2022, in Carroll Healthcare, Carrollton.Helenwas a member of the Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church at Tappan. She also volunteered at Twin City Hospital, Dennison, where she was affectionately known as “the Gray Lady” and became a “Grandma” through the COAD program at the elementary school for 20 years, retiring at age 95 from West School in New Philadelphia. She also found time to travel and enjoyed bus trips with her friend Thelma. But what she loved most was spending time with her loving family. She will be sadly missed by her three children, Larry (Berit) McMillan of New Philadelphia, Linda Compher of New Rumley, and Cindy Strawderman of Sherrodsville; seven grandchildren, fifteen great-grandchildren, and three great-greatgrandsons.Inaddition to her husbands, she is preceded in death by a son-in-law Charles Compher, a grandchild, two greatgrandchildren, and her twin brothers, Charles E. and Dean B. Miller. Services were held at 12 pm on Wednesday, August 24, 2022, at Koch Funeral Home, Scio, with Pastor Dottie Hartzell officiating. Burial followed in Grandview Cemetery, Scio. Friends were able to call two hours prior to the service Wednesday from 10 am -12 pm. Memorial contributions may be made to Community Hospice, 716 Commercial Ave SW, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663. www.kochfuneral.com
Corner of Center & N 5th St Dennison, OH 740 922 4848 FREE DELIVERY TO HARRISON COUNTY !
Pictured is the Harrison Central Varsity Marching Band as they prepare to make their initial appearance of the 2022 Football Season at Claymont. Over 45 members strong, the 2022 Marching Band is under the direction of Mr. Eric and Mrs. Angela Zalenski. NH Photo/Ed Banks
Aaron earned the nickname “Ticky” for his love of watches and other trinkets that he could tear apart, put back together and most times add his own touch that would always stand out, drawing questions. As his wife April describes, “he was a great man with a kind heart. He’d do anything for anyone and expect nothing in return, and even though we went through many trials to find one another, Aaron was my soulmate. We called each other ‘my person’ and started every day and every night with I love you; you are my world.”
R andall leWis “R andy” schRickel Randall Lewis “Randy” Schrickel, a senior software engineer who was a lifelong avid Ohio State University football fan, died of anaplastic thyroid cancer on May 19, 2022, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD. The former Cadiz native resided in Annapolis, MD, at the time of his death. Randy was born February 5, 1964 in Wheeling, WV to Dorothy (Winski) Schrickel and Lewis “Ned”AfterSchrickel.graduating from Cadiz High School in 1982, he earned a bachelor’s degree in computer science engineering in 1986 from The Ohio State University and a master’s degree in the discipline in 1990 from Johns Hopkins University. At his death, Randy was a senior software engineer in the Annapolis office of Area 1 Security (a Redwood City, CAbased company). As a freelance project for a John’s Hopkins physician, he designed the Neurosurgical Stimulator System software that helped provide relief to patients suffering from chronic pain. Randy, a longtime Ohio State football fan, enjoyed weightlifting, kayaking on the Severn River, and attending concerts. While a Junior at Ohio State, he was selected to help program and run the new electronic scoreboard at football games and helped design the animated script Ohio for it. Randy is survived by two daughters, Jackson Schrickel of Bloomington, IL, and Samantha Schrickel of Fairfax, VA; his mother, Dorothy Schrickel of Cadiz; his domestic partner of 15 years, Cathy Calliotte of Annapolis, MD; a brother, Bill Schrickel of Canton, OH; two sisters, Lori (Doug) Hogrefe of Archbold, OH and Joni (Rob) Elson of North Canton, OH; a stepson, Logan Schwebel of Silver Spring, MD; and four nephews, Logan Hogrefe of Miami, FL, and Noah Hogrefe, Ian Elson and Chase Elson, current OSU students. Randy’s wish was that in lieu of a memorial service, a celebration of life be held; a private gathering was held in his honor on July 19, 2022. maRilyn cope Marilyn Cope, 86, of Cadiz, passed away Monday, August 22, 2022, at West Penn Hospital in lateaJefferson,31,wasPennsylvania.Pittsburgh,ShebornMarch1936,inWestOhio,daughteroftheThurmanand Thelma Parthemore Wehrs. Marilyn was a farmer and lover of all animals. She was the first to take in a stray animal or offer up any kind of “doctoring” they might need. She had worked at the Scio Pottery but especially enjoyed her time working at Fairview Ranch, _C Ranch, and hauling livestock. Marilyn was active with the Harrison County Humane Society. She enjoyed trail riding, raising market goats, and announcing 4-H Horse Shows.Inaddition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, James Richard Cope; her twin sister and brotherin-law, Martha and Ross Heavilin; and brother-in-law, Donald Shaw. Surviving are her sister-in-law, Betty Jo Shaw of Cadiz; nieces: Heidi Shaw and Heather (Jody) Keller, all of Cadiz; great nephews and niece: Shane Ripley, Seth Keller, and AbbyMarilynKeller.dearly loved her neighborhood family and spending time with them. Per her request, cremation has taken place. The interment will take place at Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove, Ohio. Marilyn enjoyed spending time with friends, and her family would like to honor her with a luncheon on Sunday, August 28th, at Barrett’s School House from 1-3p. Friends and family are welcome. Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrison County Humane Society, P.O. Box 404, Cadiz, OH 43907. The family is being assisted by Clark-KirklandBarr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com
7 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Classifieds REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) Paying“WeREAL942-8244.(8:24tfc)ESTATEWANTEDNeedLand!”toppricesforfarms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 685Brenda’sSERVICES3064.(9:1tfc)PetParlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment.(7:13tfc)740-945-0292. Home 945-1928,BathroompaintingInteriorImprovements&Exteriorandroofing,etc.remodeling,sidingandwindows.Freeestimates.ManyreferencesPh.942-3068askforBoborleavemessage.(12:18tfc)Yoder’sConstructionandfreeestimates.Home(740)Cell330-401-8098.(12:27tfc)FORRENTHilltopApartmentsnowacceptingapplicationsfor1&2bedroomapts.Elderly&handicappedunitsavailable&HUDvouchersaccepted.Callbetween8a.m.&12p.m.740-945-6281.EqualHousingOpportunity.TDD(8:27,9:3,10,17) CLASSIFIEDS BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) www.brunerland.com685-8138 “Owner Financing Available” Oil & Gas rights reserved. JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; 78 acres gently rolling, mostly wooded @ $239,900. Located off SR 152. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 2000 Kawasaki Vulcan | $1,500 or best offer CALL: 740-381-1408 HIRING ~NURSE’S AIDE~ HARRISON COUNTY HOME $500 SIGN-ON AfternoonFull-TimeBONUSShift/4pm-12amFull-TimeMidnightShift/12am-8amPart-Timeallshifts $12 hour or based on experience (.25 cents to $1.00 raise after 6-month probationary period) The successful candidate for this position will be responsible for offering quality of life services, as well as assisting with developing and administering activities for our residents. The ideal candidate for this position is compassionate and caring. No experience required. There will be training upon hire. The candidate must possess the ability to always be on time to work, physical and mental stamina; ability to work long hours on one’s feet and lift 25+ pounds while displaying a positive attitude. Must be able to successfully complete a background check and a 6-month probationary period. To apply for the job, contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road, Cadiz Ohio 43907 or call 740-942-3573.
West Chester Senior Citizens would like to say a big thank you to TJ's Gas & Go, who donated the ice cream, Community Hospice, who donated the cones, Treasurer Janice Overholt, all sponsors, and everyone that attended. It was a good fellowship.
WEST CHESTER—Manager Fred Dickinson welcomed everyone on a beautiful day to the 24th West Chester Day on August 20th at the building built in 1992. Entertainment under the big tent included Hardesty's Chris Hart, Forever Young Choir, and Elvis music. Flag raising by Newcomerstown American Legion Post 431, Denny Ross, Ed Hart, Al Miskimen, and Glenn Miller. Other activities included Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church selling good food, West Chester Senior Citizens members selling 10-cent ice cream cones, and over 150 people signing in. Vendor tables by EMPOWER TUSC., Tuscarawas County State Patrol, Society for Equal Access (that serves people living independently), Jane Rickey, Amanda Bear, and a hard sale by Senior Citizens. On display were quilts, food, and baked goods judged by Bob & Rose Mary Hall. Winners were vegetables-Sue Knight, quiltsSue Knight, Beliva Larrich, and Janice Overholt, flowers-Martha, cookies-Janice Overholt and Fred Dickinson, Pies-Sue Walton and Janice Overholt, Candy-Karen Walton, and Brownies-Deb Milligan. Auctioneer Bob Hall Jr. and over 25 kids participated in an auction using play money to buy Dooritems.prize drawing every hour winners were Ruth Edwards, Mallory Walton, Sandy Hindman, Jen Walters, Kyra Milligan, Allison Walton, Terry Wright, Sharon Doane, Chasity Walton, Janice Overholt, Hershell Waugh, Debra Bush, Laura Wayble, Gail Workman, Zethan Dickey, Heiza Pavelka, Jeff Onspaugh, Stephanie Arnold, Debbie Eller, Barb Davis, Tom Pavelka, Karen Walton, and Mary Duffee. The winner of the 50-50 was Bob Dunermuth, and he donated it back to get items for the kids' auction next year.
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
CADIZ—Village Mayor John Migliore called the bimonthly Cadiz Village Council meeting to order for August 18 at approximately 7 pm. Immediately following this, Migliore brought requests to council from two organizations. The Harrison County Cancer Crusaders wanted permission to hang a banner in the square for an upcoming event they are hosting on October 1. Additionally, the Harrison Central Volleyball Parents Club requested permission to hold a “Tag Day” on September 3 from 11:30 am-2:30 pm. Council unanimously voted to approve both requests. During his Administrator’s Report, Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig gave a quick update on a couple of the projects in progress around town. The village demolition project was reported to still be underway and moving along steadily, though there was mention of a request from the state for up-to-date pictures of a couple of the selected properties before they could continue much further. Ludwig also reported that the sewage project was moving smoothly with no significant new updates. Next, during the Police Committee report, Chief of Police Ryan McCann asked the council to donate $50 to the Eagles Golf Scramble that took place last Saturday, August 20. The village voted unanimously to approve the donation. McCann also mentioned that the Cadiz Police Department was donating $50 as Later,well.Council Member John Vermillion brought up an issue involving unpermitted cars that had been parking in the village’s “permit parking only” lot across from DiAngelo’s. Vermillion expressed his concern with the lack of enforcement of the permit requirement in said lot and urged council to make some sort of change to get the situation under control. Council agreed and decided to tackle the issue by putting up better signage at the lot detailing the permit requirement and directing drivers to where they can go to obtain said permit, as well as working with law enforcement to make sure that the “permit parking only” rule was being more strictly enforced in the future. To conclude the meeting, during the report of ordinances, council voted unanimously to hire both Rachel Morrison as the Assistant to the Clerk/Administrator and Patrick J. Moore as an independent contractor temporarily filling the position of Income Tax Administrator. The next Cadiz Village Council meeting is scheduled for September 1 at 7 pm. This will follow a Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation meeting at 6 pm, which was rescheduled for September 1 after the August 18 CIC meeting was canceled.
HARRISON NEWS HERALD 2-Columns x 4” August September27 3 805-497-8900 SoldTiger.com ONLINE AUCTION Company Closing Operations! BULK WASTE AND WATER HAULING COMPANY BIDS START CLOSING: Thursday, September 8th at 10:30am ET PREVIEW: Wednesday, September 7, 10am to 4pm or by Appointment LOCATIONS: Ohio & Pennsylvania Late Model Peterbilt & Kenworth Dump Trucks Mack Morocco Vacuum Tank Trucks Mack Truck Tractors Dragon Vacuum Tank Trailers 2022 Model Mac End Dumps Construction Equipment Over (100) 20yd and 30yd Rolloff Boxes Winch Trucks Pickup Trucks and Much More Multi-Million Dollar FEATURINGLiquidation!
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The Harrison County Veterans Service Commission is seeking Veterans that are interested in driving the County’s D.A.V. van to transport our local Veteran’s to the V.A. Hospitals in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The Commission currently employs 2 Veterans as part time drivers but is wanting to identify Veterans that would be interested in working as on call back up Applicantsdrivers.would be hired as County employees and be paid as they go through the qualifying process.
newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.comtoorcall740-942-2118
•Requirements:Mustbean Honorably Discharged Veteran • Must have a valid Ohio Driver’s License • Must be able to pass a V.A. Physical as required by the D.A.V. • Must be able to pass a drug and alcohol screening Applicants can apply in person at the Veteran’s Office at 100 West Market Street, Courthouse in Cadiz, OH 43907 or can call (740) 9428441 for more information.
The newly formed Harrison County Chorale will be gathering soon to begin putting together a performance for the Christmas Season, which will be held as the annual Harrison County Christmas Sing. Singers, readers, actors, and more are needed to join the group, which will hold an organizational meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 6:30 pm in the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz. The performance date has yet to be set, but it will be in December. Official rehearsals begin the first week of October. All area churches and individuals are encouraged to become a part of this group. More information will be available during the initial gathering.
Email your news
BY DEB MILLIGAN Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
Do you love music? Do you love to perform? Do you love Christmas?
West Chester Days a success
Cadiz hangs signs to crack down on parking permits
The Village of Cadiz is currently accepting applications for the position of Income Tax Administrator. Said position would be 40 hours a week, competitive salary, Health care benefits and pension benefits. Applicants must be proficient in current tax laws, accounting, microsoft word & excel, and customer service skills. Any person interested, please forward a resume to the following address: Village of Cadiz, Attn: Mrs. Amy Ossman, Clerk/Treasurer, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 or email to the Clerk-Treasurer clerk-treas@villageofcadiz.com.at the Clerk-Treasurer’s office on September 7th by Noon.
All applications due in
On Monday evening the Toronto Lady Red Knight volleyball team defeated the Lady Huskies by scores of 20 to 25, 17 to 25, and 15 to 25. On Tuesday, the Huskies bounced back to defeat the Lady Panthers by scores of 25 to 22(H), 20 to 25(B), 26 to 24(H) and 25 to 23(H). Pictured during the loss to Toronto is Harrison’s Danica Rensi (8) as she skies to return on a Red Knight’s volley. Rensi had nine kills during the match, while teammate Maddy Butler (12) had 16 points for the Huskies. NH Photo/Ed Banks BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
STEUBENVILLE—On Saturday, the Lady Husky Soccer team headed to Steubenville Catholic Central. Coach Mindy Madzia states that a grass field is now a challenge after the girls are used to the turf field at home. The Huskies were down 2-0 at the half. After hearing encouraging words from the leadership and making adjustments, they quickly got back in the game. Junior Angi Ferri scored a hat trick. The match assists came from Senior Maddy Bender, Senior Alina Williams, and Senior Lexi Smith. However, Harrison Central came up short with the final score of 4-3.This loss brings the team record to 0-2; however, they lost both games by only 1 point. The Huskies will open at home on Thursday against Cambridge. HC ladies’ soccer Reminiscent of the varsity game on the night before, the reserves played the Mustangs score for score during the contest. Nico Wurschum scored on 2 long touchdowns for the Huskies, and quarterback Brady Hyre did a good job handling the offense. A late score by Claymont was big as time ran out for the Huskies. The Mustangs prevailed by a score of 22 to 18. NH Photo/Ed Banks
8 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Sports
ran for 118-yards and four touchdowns. NH/PHOTOS D.J. WATSON Harrison Volleyball loses to Toronto, defeats Buckeye
CADIZ—On Monday evening, the Toronto Lady Red Knight volleyball teams trekked to Cadiz to take on the Harrison Central Lady Huskies. Following the evening’s festivities, the Lady Red Knights would leave Cadiz with a pair of wins in tow. On Tuesday night, Harrison was in Connorville to take on the Lady Panthers of Buckeye Local. That evening, Harrison would leave Connorville towing their 1st win of the season. In Monday’s opening match, the junior varsity would fall behind and ultimately lose by scores of 17 to 25 and 18 to 25. That contest would see lead changes occur throughout the match. Though the Huskies played well, they would lose momentum during the waning moments of both sets. In the varsity match, the Huskies would fall behind and succumb to the match by scores of 20 to 25, 17 to 25, and 15 to 25. As in the junior varsity match, the varsity Huskies did not play badly, but the Red Knights took advantage of play at the net to secure the win. Statistically, for the Huskies, Danica Rensi would register 9 kills for the Huskies, while Maddy Butler would lead all Harrison scorers with 16 points. The Huskies would also get team support from Olivia Tonkovich, who booked 15 digs. Taylor Nemeth was good at the net with 4 blocks, while Trista Thompson chipped in 3 blocks of her own. On Tuesday in Connorville, the Huskies sought redemption and played an extra set to emerge victorious. The match would end with four sets by scores of 25 to 22(H), 20 to 25(B), 26 to 24 (H), and 25 to 23(H). Ann Marie Corder and Thompson had 9 kills each, and Julia Doty had 13 points to pace the Huskies. Butler played hard and tossed in 39 kills, while Tonkovich played just as hard to toss in 25 big assists, and Nadia Tweedy roamed the net to produce 4 blocked volleys.
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer UHRICHSVILLE—It was nothing but a coming-out party for sophomore Mykel Quito and the Harrison Central Huskies last Friday night in Tuscarawas County. Quito posted four touchdowns to lead his team to a 36-18 seasonopening victory over the Claymont Mustangs in the newly renovated Claymont Stadium. Harrison continued their stranglehold on the all-time series that has been popularly dubbed the “Battle of Tappan Lake.” The triumph will go down as the 100th program win in school history (11th over Claymont) for the Huskies, as they controlled much of the game past the late moments of the second quarter. “I thought our players and coaches prepared well for week one. So many things go into the opener, and a lot has to go the right way to be successful. You put in all the hours in the summer, so to come out with a win kind of validates your commitment and effort,” stated fifth-year Head Coach Anthony Hayes. The Huskies and Mustangs seemed evenly matched throughout the opening 12 minutes of action, so much so that the score was deadlocked at 6-6 to end the opening frame. Quito opened all scoring with a one-yard dive to put the Huskies in front 6-0 with 2:14 remaining in the first. The Mustangs, however, did find some big play magic and tied things up with just seven seconds remaining before theThebreak.Huskies started to move the needle in the second quarter, but not before another exchange of pylon trips. Quito put Harrison in front with another one-yard burst; Madzia’s PAT made it 13-6 with 8:20 on the first-half clock. The Mustangs once again answered the call just under two minutes later, but failed on the two-point conversion. A two-yard dive from fullback Caleb Cowans (4:28 2Q) and a field goal from Jace Madzia as time expired before intermission left the halftime tally at 2312 in favor of the Huskies. “I thought we did some things really well overall. Offensively, we ran the ball tough. We threw it when we wanted to. We had some big plays, and we also had some long, grinding drives. Defensively, we knew how many homerun threats they had. That is the fastest and most skilled Claymont team that we have seen in a long time. We went in with the mindset of stopping their passing game and not letting that beat us. They had a couple of big plays, but a lot of that was our poor technique, and the rest was just their athletes making plays.,” stated Hayes. The Harrison special teams units were also firing on all cylinders, and the coach took notice. “Special teams did an outstanding job. Our kicking game and our coverage were on point. Jace stepped right in and drilled a big field goal at the half, making it a two-score game with us getting the ball out of the break. That was huge. He also kicked a couple of touchbacks, making life a little easier for us. If he can deliver each week as he did against Claymont, that makes him a weapon,” Hayes explained.TheHuskies owned the second half, pitching a shutout until the final seconds when the Mustangs snuck in a late score. “That part I didn’t like. We need to learn to finish games. That is a pride thing. Plain and simple. We will work hard to correct that,” the Head Coach continued.Juniorquarterback Hayden Cassidy tossed for 220-yards on just six completions. Tre Rex (54-yards), Clayton Vermillion (47-yards), and Parker Hutton (20-yards) were the big play contributors through the air. 36-18 victory running-back
Haus' Heating & Cooling, LLC www hausheatingandcooling com 740-491-1192 Residential & Commercial Heating - Cooling - Electrical OH License 49024 WV License 58701 L&D Sales & Service Commercial Refrigeration & Plumbing 740 269 4465 OH LIC# 29997 l i c e n s e d d e a l e r 8 8 2 2 0 W i l l i s R u n R o a d U r i c h s v i l l e O H Prompt Service! Quito powers Huskies past Mustangs Harrison Central sophomore Mykel Quito breaks free in the first half of Harrison’s
over Claymont last Friday night. The power
By Susan Adams
The year-end dinner meeting of the Conotton Creek Trail Committee will be Monday, September 12, at 6:00 PM at BrightSide Tavern in Jewett. Please note: the place and time have been changed for this meeting.Over 100 new daylilies have been planted along the Conotton Creek Trail, some in the existing flowers gardens and others near benches or shelters. Harry Wilson, a former English teacher at Harrison County schools, has donated lilies to the trail from his flower gardens for the last two years. This year those flowers have produced beautiful blooms, with some pink ones complimenting the Conotton Valley Garden Club’s Hydrangea plot at the Conotton Staging area. Carla Hanzlik of Seal Beach, CA, has donated love letters she collected over the years to the Scio Historical Museum. The letters were between Wesley Knox of Bridgeport and Orilla Cole of Belmont County, written by both parties, and sent to the New Market College, Scio, in Harrison County, Ohio. Orilla’s letters to Wesley are included in the collections. Letters were dated 1874, with some postmarked Barnesville and others Topeka, Kansas. The letters will be displayed at the Scio Historical Museum in the Scio College display case.T.J Miser of Cadiz and former Scio Elementary and Jewett-Scio student, printed a large, colored information poster displaying the history of the Scio School Bell. It is housed at the Scio Museum. The bell had been on three different Scio Schools and was removed from the schoolformerandplaced in the atrium between the 1937 and 1960 additions. When the school was dismantled, the bell was donated to the ScioKatieMuseum.English and her daughter attended the wedding of Katie’s grandson Greg English and Kaia Speicher this past Saturday in Massillon. Greg is the son of Scott and Abbie English. The ceremony was officiated by Scott, the father of theMarthagroom. Kovacik and her friend have returned from a three-day trip to Put-InBay, where they enjoyed a stay on the island. Martha has also welcomed her third greatgranddaughter, born on August 20. REMINDER: The Scio Garden Club will have their annual MUM SALE on Saturday, September 4, 9 AM – 1 PM at 401 W. Main St. Please contact me at scionews@myyahoo. com or 740-945-4844 with any notices, news, or upcoming events that you would like included in this column. DID YOU KNOW?… In 1840 there once stood a schoolhouse of octagonal shape with a belfry, and it was located“Schoolhouseon Street.” SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy I didn't hear any complaining about getting up just past 6 PM during the last ten days from the house next door. This is where my two nieces, Nola, 7th grade, and Lucy Toth, 1st grade, live. All was calm on the western front. They both go to new schools as Lucy starts at Buckeye Local Elementary and Nola goes to Buckeye Local 7th grade. The Jefferson County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting at the Farm Restaurant, just outside of Mount Pleasant, on Sept. 8. I don't see the time on the annual meeting letter, though. Jeanne Roberts is a lady who is busy from morning to night with the Promotion and Education committee, served on a committee for the local Farm Bureau, and plays piano for churches all over the area. She was the top solicitor for membership. Jefferson County ended the campaign with 824 active members and achieved membership gain plus 1 percent. There are groups in Harrison, Carroll, and Tuscarawas County too. In July, the local county hosted a Young Ag Professionals Square Dance at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds. About 80 people attended. A grilling (barbecue) demonstration was held as well on July 16. A partnership with organizations from the Carroll, Harrison, Jefferson, and Tuscarawas counties will be held to focus on everybody's health in the agricultural community. There is still a tear in the eyes of youth when thinking of the young life that was taken three years ago. Mackenzie Rae Smith, who had just started as a cheerleader for Edison High School that year, was applying for the Junior Fair princess in her effort to be busy throughout Jefferson County. Her mother pointed out this was the year that she would be graduating. MacKenzie raised milk cows and calves for 4-H. Many fundraisers were held in schools all over the county and beyond for the enthusiastic cheerleader and 4-H member who passed away unexpectedly. Our son, Jay, who enjoys coming to the junior fair auction each year, brought along his daughter, Amber, and son-in-law Phil from the Columbus area. They wandered around a bit while we sat and tried to plot how we could get the most money for the 4-H animal we bought. You can always count on animal caregivers Saiter, Best, or Morrison. And I can name about 20 others that we know. We highly respect all the products coming from the fair. Much work has been put into raising anything from a chicken to a steer. Tears are shed from many members who are taking their animals for auction, no matter the size, small to huge. And all the youth are so courteous. About three months ago, the News Herald published a picture I had sent in on miners from a Piney Fork mine, and a young man called and asked if I had the picture, as his uncle had been in it. I had done a thorough cleaning just before that and didn't think it was still in my possession. I have found the picture. If he sees this blurb and calls me, I could send it to him (740 733-7614). I am honored that people are happy to see past workers at the Hanna Coal Co. They worked hard for their money. It was a tedious job, and you can see by the coal dust all over their clothing and faces that they worked hard. A third-generation business of Thompon & Sons Inc. has been recognized for its existence in Dillonvale. Don Thompson, the present owner, was recognized for his 20 years of membership to operate the National Federation of Independent Business at a meeting. U.S. Rep. Bill Johnson, R-Marietta, was present. It began in 1929. We have great weather right now. Get out and enjoy it.
DEERSVILLE
SCIO By Cindy Spiker Hello everyone! I hope you are enjoying these last weeks of summer. I know I am! Here is theRoastlatest…Beef Dinner will be served Sunday, August 28, 11 AM -1 PM at the Scio Fire Hall, 318 W. Main Street. All-you-can-eat, $15 Adults, $8 Under Age 10. Sponsored by the Scio Vol. Fire Dept. The B & F Dairy Bar FALL HOURS will begin on Sunday, August 28. 11 AM - 9 PM. The Barr Memorial Gymnasium is open to the public for WALKING on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM. The Village Council has placed three new benches at the park. Many fun and lasting memories have been made at Scio Park for children of all ages since 1954. If you have not been there for a while, check it out!
HOPEDALE By John Wilson Hello everybody. I hope you had a great week. My neighbors Mike and Sheri Angel wanted me to remind everybody about their lending library in front of their house at 212 Church Street. Need a book? Stop by and pick one up! Done with a book? Stop by and drop it off, or better yet, trade it for a new one! Thanks for helping Hopedale with such a cool idea, and I really like your new bikes! Well, Fair week is over for me. It was a great time but very busy. I made some new friends, saw some old ones, and enjoyed the midway and laser tag. I got second place in class with Hershey and fifth place in class with Reese Cup. It was my highest finish yet, and the first time both my hogs placed. Thank you to my buyers: Sheriff Fred Abdalla Jr. and MPLX. Don’t forget the Veterans/First Responder Jamboree to be held on September 10 at Sally Buffalo Park. It starts at 8 in the morning with breakfast (free for veterans and first responders), includes events like a 5k, car show and cruise in, parade, guest speakers, corn hole tournament, and lots of music! There will also be a benefit Motorcycle Ride on the same day. Bikes go out at 11 AM and start at the Cadiz American Legion post. Bikes in at Sally Buffalo Park at 5 PM. This ride will be by donation. It sounds like something for everyone and a great way to honor veterans and first responders! We owe them all so much. Also, there will be another “Junk in the Trunk” sale on September 17 from 9 AM to 2 PM. Come on out, treasure hunters! Vendors can save a spot for just $10, call 740-942-1102 for more information or to register. Belated birthday greetings to my fellow 4H friend Isabelle Bonecutter. I hope you had a great day! The first week of school is over, and I hope your next one will be good! If you have any news, please send it to me at hopedalenews@yahoo.com.
HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams Old Timers is almost here!!! Check out their Facebook page for more information. There will be a full ad in this Harrison News Herald for August 27th. Plan to attend at least one day, but all three would be wonderful. A lot of work goes into making the festival available. Thank you to all those volunteers. The Festival will be on Sept. 2, 3, & 4, 2022. Save the dates. Old Timers Car-TruckBike Show Sat. Sept 3rd Noon to 4 PM & Holloway VFD Hall across from the caboose. Registration at 11 AM, judging at 3 PM, trophies awarded. Trophy's sponsored by Brad Davis and the Holloway VFD. There is an invitation to cruise through town in the parade that starts at 5 PM. There will be 50/50 tickets, a Chinese auction (donations needed), and vendors. There will be lots of fun! Holloway Old Timers and the Holloway Fire Department parade will be Saturday, September 3 at 5 PM. Kids, plan on decorating your "bikes or trikes" there will be ribbons for the 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. Watch for the ad for the festival with the schedule in the Sat. Sept. 27th edition of the Harrison News Herald.TheHolloway VFD is having a 50/50 Raffle Drawing. A ticket will be drawn on September 9, 2022. Tickets are $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00. See any HVFD member to buy some. Holloway and the surrounding area extend sympathy to the family of Kenneth Allen Russell, 86, who passed away Fri. Aug. 19 due to injuries sustained in a car accident. He was born in Holloway to the late Homer and Ava Russell. He graduated from Holloway High School in 1953. He was an Army veteran. He was laid to rest at Rock Hill Cemetery, Flushing. A full obit may be found on the Stier-Israel Funeral Home(Louisville, Ohio) webIfpage.you need to speak with someone at the City Building (Mayor’s Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If an emergency, please call 740-510-5521. There is a drop box in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payment, just check or money order. Also, Holloway is looking for four council members. If you are a resident of Holloway, please consider being on council. Check with the Mayor's office for details. Thank you to all who worked over the past weekend to clean the firehouse. It looks great because of you. The old firetruck is overheating, so it appears it will not be able to be in the parade this year. The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 AM. Donations are always welcomed. Send to: Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway, Ohio, 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding-baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-9684264.The Old Timers facilities are available for your birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions, etc. To inquire or to book your event, contact Anita Schaeffer @ 740-4335074 or Lori Sharp @ 740-510-0847. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, please call to get your date reserved. Do you need some good steak knives or looking for a wedding gift for someone? The Holloway VFD Activities can help. They are continuing the fundraiser by selling RADA Cutlery. Use this link: https://radafundraising. com?rfsn=5295507.269bfd to shop RADA online and support the Holloway VFD at the same time. Their products are made in the USA.Thank you to the Holloway UM Church and all the people who donated to the "Back to School" event "Life is a Boer" on August 17th. I hear everyone had a great time. Thank you to the students that attended, and "Best Wishes" are sent your way for a wonderful school year. The Holloway UM Church will be selling Holloway Christmas ornaments. This is a fundraiser for the church. The ornament will feature a steam engine. How appropriate. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740968-4264.Savethis date, Saturday, October 29. The Holloway Church is planning a fall festival at the Old Timers ground. Festival from 12-3 PM with Trunk or Treat 2-3 PM. More information will follow later. If anyone has any item they would like listed, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.
BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter Sincere sympathy to the families of Lela Cramblett, age 102, who died Aug. 20. She graduated from Bowerston High School in 1939. Also, Mary Lou Chaney Kail, who graduated from Conotton Valley in 1951. The Conotton Valley football team had a great game at Tuslaw even though they lost 4948 in two overtimes. Good luck this week at Malvern.TheBowerston Fire Dept. will be celebrating on Sept. 4 with a car show, chicken BBQ dinner & the grand opening of the new fire hall.
9 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Correspondence
On Monday, September 12th at 10 AM, the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the Fellowship Hall at the Deersville UM Church. A light lunch will be served. Monday, September 12th, will be the leadership meetings at the Deersville UM Church, starting with PPR at 6 PM, followed by Trustees at 7 PM, and then the Administrative Council meeting. Everyone on these committees is urged to attend. Monday, September 12th, the Conotton Creek Trail meeting will be at 7 PM at the Scio Public Library lower-level meeting room. Follow them on their Facebook page. The Conotton Creek Trail is truly a labor of love for all the volunteers. This trail is a hidden jewel for Harrison County. Sunday, Sept. 25th at 2 PM, the Deersville Community Theater will host a "free" country music concert given by Ashley Best and the "Set 'em Up Band. Abby Dodds will perform at 2 PM, with Ashley and his band to follow. The theater will serve food downstairs: pulled pork with all the trimmings beginning at noon. Donations will be accepted and will benefit the theater. Sounds like lots of fun and a great way to support the historic community hall and Monday,theater.August 22, Deersville Community Theatre held auditions for a murder mystery dinner theatre called "Fatal Fifties Affair". Casting has been done, and the performances will be on October 27, 28, 29, and 30, 2022. More info later. This will be coming up before we know it. The Deersville General Store has a Sunday special with food items highlighted. One can eat in or dine outside at the tables, and there is an in-store pick-up. One can check the specials on their Facebook page. It is best to call ahead at 740-827-4203. Lots of food selections every day. I like the Italian Sausage sandwich. Right now, hours are 9 AM to 9 PM. That will probably change after Labor Day. Oreo, the cat, will be there to greet you. The Muskingum Chapter of the Buckeye Trail group represented the BTA at the Ohio Expo Center and State Fair in July. Also, in July, a group of 6 volunteers worked on a reroute on some impassable parts of the Wills Run Bay at Tappan Lake. Thank you to those volunteers. Remember, Deersville is a Trail Town.
FLUSHING By Judy Ballog Holmes The Victoria Read Public Library is starting Storytime for ages 2 and up beginning Monday, September 12, from 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM and continue every Monday after that through December 5. Toddler Tales at the Victoria Read Public Library will begin Wednesday, September 14, from 11:00 AM to 12 PM. Toddler Tales will be every Wednesday through December 7. The Underground Railroad Museum –Ohio Valley is having a Presentation and exhibit unveiling on Saturday, Sept. 17, from 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM. A presentation on “Dangerfield Newby’s Fight for Freedom” and unveiling of the newest exhibit, “Our Local Heroes.”
Zion Retreat & RV Park is having their second Annual Apple Cider Fest on Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM or until they run out of apples. Join them for apple picking, apple pressing, and a hay ride. Each family will receive a half-gallon of freshly pressed unpasteurized apple cider. Free and open to the public. There will be a benefit for Rhonda & Dave Moore at the Flushing Fire Hall on Saturday, Sept 10, from 12 to 4 PM. Dinner includes ½ chicken, parsley potatoes, green beans, roll & salad for $15.00. There will also be a bake sale, a Chinese auction, a 50/50 raffle, and a lottery tree. The Lafferty Moose Lodge sponsors this. The Flushing Christian Church, 201 High Street, is having a Homecoming Celebration Service on Sunday, October 2, beginning at 11:00 a.m. A dinner will follow the service in the fellowship hall. Everyone is invited to join in this Havingcelebration.some special friends or relatives visiting, visited them, special birthday oranniversary wishes to send, been on vacation and want to share? Email me at jholme5@comcast.net or call 740-9684255. Thank you!
FREEPORT By Deb "SometimesMilliganIwonder what I'm a-gonna do cause there ain't no cure for the summertime blues."Happy Birthday-Leslie Bardall, Jeff Matthews, Emma Taggart, Sue Onspaugh. Happy Birthday-Sue Onspaugh, Jeff Matthews, Emma Taggart. Lakeland High School of 1977 will hold their reunion Sunday, August 28, 2022. They will meet at 12:30 PM and eat at 1 PM. Happy Labor Day 2022 The Lakeland Democrat Woman annual fall family picnic will be hosted by CadizScio women at Sally Buffalo Park at Cadiz on August 29th. The Center for Cancer Health Equity and James Cancer Mobile Mammography Unit will be at Freeport Doctor’s Office on September 7. To schedule an appointment, call (614)West293-4112.Chester Senior Citizens will meet on September 6 and serve breakfast on September 9 at 9 AM. On September 12, everyone is invited to play bingo and win a prize. Snacks will be served. A reminder that no trash will be picked up in Freeport due to Labor Day on Monday. All services will be delayed by one day. We welcome Pastor David Rinkes to the Tippecanoe, Pleasant Grove, and Londonderry United Methodist Churches. Remember in your prayers-Doris Coventry, Clark Howell, Art Romanski, Bryden Doane, Norval Nay, Lou Romanstein, all of those in the hospital and nursing homes, and unspoken requests.Belated Happy Birthday to Tiffany Merryman and Jodie Devoy. There will be a birthday card shower for Richard C. Luyster on September 6. Send a card to 27970 Alexander Ridge Road, Freeport, OhioWe43973.sendour sympathy to Jessica Leek of Flushing, formerly of Freeport, on the death of her father, James "Jim" Leek Sr. of Barnesville, who passed away on August 20. On August 31, there will be an open house at Lakeland Academy Charter School and a School Board meeting at 6:30 PM at the school. School begins on September 1.
NEW RUMLEY By Donna Haney
Last Thursday, Pastor Mick & wife Becky Foster, Donna Jean Haney & BillMyers had dinner at Hart Mansion Restaurant in Minerve.TheFellowship Girls had lunch at Cadiz Country Club last Tuesday. The Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce is looking to do a fundraising cookbook with the memories and recipes of the “Best of Harrison County.” They will print the recipe and the memory (or photo) in their cookbook for $15. That includes one cookbook. They would make great gifts! Contact Tina Thompson at 740275-8669.
UNIONPORT By Mary Catherine Mull Several from here attended the musical concert at the Gazebo in Toronto Wednesday evening. Rock n roll music was performed by different groups from our area. Sis Brannon’s family visited her Saturday and helped her celebrate her 98th birthday. Special birthday wishes to you, Sis. Read 2 Chronicles 7:14. Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 AM, and prayer service will be held at 9:30 AM the same day. It is open to the public; anyone may attend.Dohorman and Debbie Mader of Annapolis visited with Joann McAfee, other relatives, and friends.The Museum of the Wayne Township Community Center Inc. in Unionport is now open. For information, you may call 740-9441445 or 740-944-1492. It is best to call ahead. The public is cordially invited to stop by and look around.
11 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Local News
740-2 Free Estimates, Locally Owned & Operated Garage door installation, repair & maintenance For an appointment call 844-TPG-CALL 82424 Cadiz-Jewett Road, Cadiz, OH 740.320.4048 Come Visit Us in Cadiz! Primary Care PhysicalSpecialtyTherapy CardiologyX-rayLab Services O ered: Conotton Valley Board of Education prepares for 2022-23 school year The second annual CV Alumni Weekend Sept. 16th & 17th Cheer on your home team un der the Friday night lights, tour the Rocket Center, enjoy dinner with CV graduates of all ages, and much more. $25 per person. RSVP to Peggy 859-802-7767Rutledge: TR ANS PA RE NCY INTEGRITY FAIRNESS E NCINOENE RGY.COM C ONTACT US AT: 1 8 6 6 85 8 9 0 0 1 OW N E R R E L AT I O NS@ ENCINOENERGY.COM
list for the 2022-2023 school year, pending completion of all state and local requirements: Rebecca Brock RN, Jessica Gartrell RN, Darcy Rummell RN, Wendy Vitagliano RN, Beth Warner LPN, and Nicole Bower RN. Approved a stipend of $25.00 per event for the workers of the following sporting event positions for the 2022-2023 school year: Ticket Takers and Parking attendants for Football and Basketball, Scoreboard keepers for Volleyball and Football, Basketball Play Clock, Volleyball Line Judges, Football Announcer, Chain Gang. Approved the following athletic event workers for the 2022-2023 school year: Brad Tronsgard, Ethan Myers, Lila Booth, Garson Imes, Kenny Moffat, Collin White, Vince Winters, Dustin Willoughby, Debbie Gooding, Trent Yoho, Ashlee Slutz, Josh Carlisle, Mary George, Chris Stitt, Rhonda Robinson, Dan Gerome, Sue Gerome, Stephanie O’Connor, Sherry Vanderpool, Amanda Haney, Bill Love, Tina Rolli, Mike Stuber, Alex Chilton, Adam Reardon, Scott Minor, Bonnie Berard, Aaron Holmes, Irma West and Logan Miller. Approve a correction to Resolution #22-078 of the consent agenda to change the position on the supplemental contract of Mike Palmer from Assistant Varsity Football Coach to JV Football Coach for the 20222023 school Approvedyear.the hiring of the following individuals as classified instructional aides for the 2022-23 school year: Kyleigh Miller, Brooke Monaco, and Nick Williams, pending completion of all state and local requirements. Approved the supplemental employment of of all state and local requirements: Garson Imes as Volunteer JH Football Coach and Kenny Moffat as Volunteer HS Football Coach. Approved the supplemental employment of Don Hertler as Summer Program Coordinator at a stipend of $2,929.73 for the summer of 2022.Approved the classified resignation of Amy Barton, one-on-one aide, effective August 8, 2022.Approved the classified resignation of Heather Wendell, one-on-one aide, effective August 18, Approved2022.abuilding use request by the CV Alumni Association to utilize the original gymnasium for the Conotton Valley Alumni Association dinner on Saturday, September 17, 2022.Approved a building use request by Delta Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma to have a guided tour of the school and Rocket Center with a meeting afterward on Monday, October 3, 2022, from 6:00 to 8:30 pm. Approved a three-year negotiated agreement with the Conotton Valley Ohio Association of Public School Employees/AFSCME/Local 427/ AFL-CIO.Approved an agreement with Imagine Ministries for the use of the school library throughout the 2022-23 academic year at a rate of $50.00 per day. Approved a 60-month (5-year) lease with Pitney Bowes for a postage meter at the cost of $61.73 a month or $185.19 a quarter (billed quarterly).Approved a contract with the ECO Educational Service Center for Regional Cooperative Education Programs for Audiology Services for the 2022-2023 school year at an the Approved the hiring of Brian Bower as a classified instructional aide pending completion of all state and local requirements. The next meeting is Thursday the 15, at 7 PM
as credentialed OTES Evaluators for the 20222023 school Approvedyear.the 2022-2023 school bus routes and designated Mr. Randy Robinson with authority to relocate them or make changes as needed in accordance with the Ohio Revised CodeApproved(§3301-3-13(A)).thetime schedule and bus routes for the 2022-2023 school year, in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code §3327.01. Approved the employment of Diana Flickinger as the Jump Start Kindergarten Coordinator for the 2022-23 academic year at a rate of $43.75 per hour. Approved the employment of Alyssa Dillon, Molly McCabe, and Giovanna Harmon as Jump Start Kindergarten teachers for the 202223 academic year at a rate of $32.00 per hour. Approved Judy Walters as the cook for Jump Start Kindergarten at a rate of $19.75 per hour. Approved the daily rate for substitute teachers at $85.00 per day. Conotton Valley alums and retired Conotton Valley teachers will be paid $100 per Approvedday. the hourly rates for classified substitutes for the 2022-2023 school year as follows: Cook $10.00, Secretary $11, Bus Driver $18, One on One Aide $10.50, Bus Aide $10 and Custodian $15. Approved the hourly rate for substitute nurses as follows: LPN $20 per hour, RN $30 per hour. Approved the hourly rate for Groundskeepers (on as needed basis) at $15 per hour. Approved the following classified substitute bus drivers for the 2022-2023 school year, pending completion of all state and local requirements: Ashlee Slutz, Bob Gutensohn, Richard Mutton, Matt Grezlik (Van Driver), Keith Imes (Van Driver), Jonathan Stuck (Van Driver).Approved the employment of Lisa Hall as an OBI (On Board Instructor) on an “as needed” basis to help train new bus drivers and recertify our current bus drivers at a rate of $24.50 per hour.Approved the following classified substitute list for the 2022-2023 school year, pending completion of all state and local requirements: Ken Baker as Custodian, Jody Becher as Aide/Secretary, Alicia Blackwell as Custodian, Lila Booth as Bus Aide/Custodian, Darlene Brennan as Aide/Secretary, Hope Mutton as Aide/Cook/Custodian/Secretary, Leslie Edie as Custodian, Steve Gartrell as Custodian, Debbie Gooding as Custodian, Donna Goodwin-Barr as Secretary, Courtney Grezlik as Cook/Aide/ Secretary, Rachel Brannick Hawkenberry as Aide, Debra Hawthorne as Cook/Custodian/ Aide, Sydney Hines as Aide, Monica Imes as Cook/Custodian/Secretary, Jill Milburn as Cook/Custodian, Pat Moore as Cook/ Custodian/Aide, Bruce Palmer as Custodian, Carl, Palmer as Custodian, Rachel Sanford as Custodian, Lonnie Smith as Custodian, David Speaker as Custodian, Markie Tarleton as Aide/ Cook/Custodian, Judy Walters as Bus Aide and Tim Wilson as Custodian. Approved the following certified substitute list for the 2022-2023 school year, pending completion of all state and local requirements: Rod Phillips, Debbie Causby, Julie Hykes, Brenda Metzger, Jason Stull, Kaitlyn Edie, Jeremy Smith, Cynthia Coffman, Sarah May, Annabelle Cessna, Sydney Hines, Joseph Stephens, Rachel Brannick Hockenberry and CharleneApprovedHolloway.thefollowing substitute nurse
BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Harrison News-Herald Correspondent LEESVILLE - At the August meeting of the Conotton Valley Board of Education, Athletic Director Jonathon Stuck introduced Marie Dowling, of Behnke Architecture, to the Board. Stuck advised that he had asked Dowling to attend the meeting to address any concerns that they may have regarding the artificial turf that is to be installed on the district’s baseball and softball fields. Dowling explained that Conotton’s fields have been designed with optimal drainage, understanding from the beginning that they are in a flood zone. Dowling advised that the plans can be adjusted to include a cryogenic rubber that does not float if the Board feels it is necessary. Board member Rob Higgenbotham inquired as to what the cost difference would be and Dowling reported that the cryogenic rubber would be more expensive, but the cost could be offset with the turf. A discussion took place regarding the construction, drainage, and cleaning of the turf. Construction, Stuck said, is planned to begin later this month. In other discussions, Superintendent John Zucal advised that the nine new hires had been present for the past two days, and he feels that they are all “outstanding.” Zucal said that all staff will be reporting for duty on Monday and that he had asked Board President Chris Bower to address the group as the new school year opens. Zucal further thanked the board for hiring the experienced teachers that they have, saying that “your investment in people is greatly appreciated.”OtherAction:Approvedexpenditures totaling $781,496.51 is requested.Heardthe General Fund balance in Unified Bank reported at $350,000.00, with Mutual fund balances of $5,235,731.39 in Unified Bank and $3,575,872.77 in Star Ohio. Heard the balance in the Star Construction Fund reported at $3,195,730.83 and the account balance of $188,524.57 in Unified Bank. Approved gifts and donations totaling $1,068 as follows: an anonymous donation to Girls Basketball in the amount of $20, anonymous donation to Softball in the amount of $24, $24 donation to Softball from Jennifer Wilson Softball, and $1,000 donation to Football from CV Athletic ApprovedBoosters.theAnnual Auditor of State Reporting Requirement for FY 22 Commercial PaperApprovedHoldings.aresolution declaring June 19 as a paid holiday for 11 and 12 month non- teaching employees.Approved the FY 23 member service agreement with OME-RESA. Approved a Builder’s Risk Insurance policy during construction of the Rocket Center with Kennedy Insurance from 7/15/2022 - 1/15/2023 at the cost of $6,196.00. Approved the Occupational Medicine Center as the district’s Board-appointed physician for bus driver physicals for the 2022-2023 school year.Approved participation in all applicable federal and state programs for the 2022-2023 schoolApprovedyear.
John Zucal, Danielle Caldwell, Carl McCrory, Debbie Collins, and Jenna Dress
12 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, August 27, 2022Sander’s PRE LABOR DAY SALE! $$399 599 10-21Marieoz.Chocolate or White DONUTRingsIcingOF THE WEEK! 349 ShrimpAmericanGreatRings10oz.FrozenBabyBackRibs1ct. ShellsKraft&Cheese14oz.Breyer’s Ice Cream 48 oz. orBarsKlondike6ct.KimelweckBakedFreshRolls8ct. Kraft 8Cheese,Shredded8oz.,ChunkCheeseoz.orCheeseSingles12oz. 4/$5 Chef oz.,CannedBoyardeePasta15Hunt’sManwich15.5oz.,orHunt’sPastaSauce24oz. Cut Pork Chops or Country Style Ribs 99 lb. Deli Style Hard Salami, Or FreshProvoloneSlicedCheese Ball Park All WienersMeat15oz. 4/ 5 DressingsKnorr $ 2/ 4 $$399 399lb. 4/$10 PoppablesChipsPotatoLay’sor5-8oz. 4/$5 GatoradeDrinks28oz. Certified NYBonelessAngusBeefStripSteaks US #1 All Purpose Russet Potatoes 8 lb. Bag $1199 $399ea. FreshPepperoniPizzaSliced Maxwell House Coffee 24.5-30.6 oz. Or K-Cups 12 ct. Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt Dew 6 Pack 16.9 oz. Btls. BUY 2 GET 2$399lb. $799 FREE 814-437-24361015FRANKLINBuffaloSt.Open6am-12am Open545SALAMANCABroadStreet716-945-27317am-10pmNORTH EAST 109 West 814-725-8697StreetOpen6am-11pm CORRY 826 North Center 814-664-4300St.Open6am-9pm CADIZ 264 Main 740-320-4039StreetOpen7am-9pm 330-476-6294CARROLLTON501WestMainSt.Open7am-9pm344JEFFERSONSouthChestnutSt.440-624-4150Open7am-9pm PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. sandersmarkets.com PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. AUGUST 27, THROUGH FRI. SEPT. 2. 2/$5 2/$6 89¢ 99 ea. MadeFresh1lb.ShrimpTrays 8.1-24ClassicoPastaSauceoz. $399 Litehouseea.Dips&Dressings2/$5 2/$7 In PeanutsShell10oz. 5/$5PistachiosWonderful16oz. $699ea. CroutonsEssentialEveryday5oz. 4/$5 EssentialEverydayPasta12-16oz. 88¢ KetchupsMayonnaiseHellmann’sorHeinz38oz. 99 $399 Split CreamCookiesLayer&Cake $899 DriedLitehouseFreezeHerbs200ml $499
