Harrison News-Herald E-Edition 12/31/22

Harrison News-Herald |

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Saturday, December 31, 2022

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2022

HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM

Cast visits Harrison County Home, Gables, and Meadows

The student cast of Harrison Central’s school play “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” graciously took time to visit the individuals at the Harrison County Home, The Gables, and The Meadows. While there, the students spread Christmas cheer by singing Christmas carols and offering the residents a Merry Christmas.

Commissioners bid farewell to Bethel

Dustin Corder was sworn in as county commissioner on December 21 by Judge Matthew Puskarich. Corder said he is grateful for the support of the county and is looking forward to serving in the role of commissioner. He will be taking over Don Bethel’s seat in January. Left to right: Dustin Corder, Shauna Corder, wife, and Judge Matthew Puskarich.

NH PHOTO/ALEXIS CORDER

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ—The Harrison County Commissioners met for their regular meeting on December 21 with a packed agenda. Department of Job and Family Services Director Deb Knight was the first to present. She talked about Resolution 4622 and Agreement 63-22. The resolution is one that the department has every year.

“It enables us to share funding with other counties,” Knight said. “Because of the way our allocations are provided, it is necessary most years to give money that we won’t spend to other counties. And it allows us to receive funds from other counties as well.”

The agreement is so that the DJFS can spend to have a website created. The website would allow people to do more paperwork online, which would cut down on paper forms and speed up the processing time for the office.

The company Knight has met with several times is experienced in creating government websites and will cost around $7,500 to initially set up and host. The company will maintain the site for about $2,400 a year.

While seemingly pricey, a good website is invaluable to anyone. It will be incredibly helpful not just to the DJFS office but to every resident who takes advantage of DJFS services.

Dylan Borcher from Bricker & Eckler

spoke to the commissioners next about Resolution 48-22, which has to do with the PILT program for Nottingham Schools.

PILTs are ​​ federal payments to local governments to help offset losses in property taxes due to the existence of nontaxable Federal lands within their boundaries.

This project will bring in a good amount of funding to the county general fund as well as many entities in the county, like the school and library. It will also bring in more jobs to the county.

At the end of the meeting, the commissioners announced that their next meeting would not be held until January.

“With that,” Commissioner Paul Coffland said, “We should acknowledge that this is Commissioner Bethel’s last meeting. On behalf of the people of Harrison County, I’d like to thank you for twelve years of service.”

“I appreciate the people of Harrison County,” Bethel said. “For putting up with me for twelve years!”

Coffland went on to share his appreciation of Bethel’s service as a county commissioner, “When you came into office, there was no money,” Coffland laughed. “Things were pretty tough. Since then, things have changed significantly. You helped spur on some important things, like dividing up and FAREWELL See Pg.- 3

Captain Touville named ‘Community Champion’

Executive Director of the Mental Health and Recovery Board, Lisa Ward, gives Captain Mark Touvile of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office the Community Champion Award for Touville’s exemplary work in helping out county residents with mental health issues.

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ—Captain Mark Touville of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office was honored with the Community Champion Award from the Mental Health and Recovery Board, which serves Harrison, Belmont, and Monroe counties. The board wanted to recognize individuals who have made a difference in behavioral and mental health.

Executive Director Lisa Ward said of Touville, “Captain Touville and I are in close communication when there’s an issue that needs to be addressed. He’s a strong advocate for getting services for the person and for the family. He’s not afraid to do more than he even needs to. He and his deputies go above and beyond. He’s been a great partner in trying to find the resources, not just walking away and telling people there isn’t anything available; he goes the extra step.”

This is the first year the board has handed out this award. Touville said he is “honored and humbled” to receive the award. He has always worked to be an advocate for the vulnerable in the county. His passion and empathy are evident in the way he talks about dealing with problems and getting help for those who need it.

“We don’t take no for an answer,” he said.

“Very seldom have I run into a wall that I

couldn’t break through for someone.”

Those walls include an excessive number of people needing mental health services, little available funding, and a lack of in-patient services in the county. Touville is determined when it comes to finding someone to help; when one organization refuses, he immediately moves on to the next.

“Going above and beyond is, a lot of times, just transportation,” Touville said. “If we need to take somebody to Columbus or Cincinnati, it may not be our specific duty to do that, but we will make it happen.”

He pointed out that mental health issues can affect anyone at any point in their life. He strives to be someone who reaches out to help others the way he hopes someone would help him if he needed it.

“I don’t want someone going away saying they came to the sheriff’s office for help and they didn’t get it,” Touville said. “If you look around, there are a lot of people who need help.”

This award is a great way Touville has been acknowledged for his dedication to helping his community as much as he can.

“As far as this award goes, I don’t know if I’m deserving. [Ward] probably deserves it for putting up with me,” Touville laughed. “I’m very appreciative of it. Anything that I receive from the community, I’m appreciative of and humbled.”

OBITUARIES John Bickerstaff USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 10 Pages Vol. 55, No. 34

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Harrison News-Herald | Court News

West requests new counsel for the second time

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ—Orean Sutton appeared in court on December 20 via video call from Noble County Jail. Sutton is involved in two cases, one a charge of forgery, a felony in the fifth degree, and the other case a charge of aggravated possession of drugs. Sutton has been in the treatment in lieu of conviction program on both cases since June. The state filed for termination of the program and alleged that Sutton tested positive for methamphetamines in September, October, and November. Sutton has also failed to pay any court costs or fines and has not completed any of his required community service hours. For now, Sutton will be held on a $20,000 bond. Sutton could go to an in-patient treatment center if the court grants him a furlough to do so.

Gerald West Jr. appeared via video call from the Jefferson County Justice Center in his ongoing case, where he is charged with aggravated possession of drugs, a felony in the

second degree, and tampering with evidence, a felony in the third degree. West was originally appointed public defender C. Adrian Pincola; however, he was quickly replaced with attorney Travis Collins per West’s request. Now, West is again asking for new counsel.

As this is the second time West has made this request, Judge T. Shawn Hervey explained that a defendant cannot continually ask for newly appointed counsel, “An attorney is required to give advice, and sometimes that advice is something the client doesn’t want to hear.”

If a defendant’s counsel is performing all duties expected of them, then there is, generally, not a strong enough reason to appoint anyone else. Although the court may block a defendant from changing hired counsel in a few circumstances, if West was hiring his attorneys from his own funds, he would be free to switch when he felt it was necessary.

Because West has appointed counsel, it is not as reasonable for him to request new counsel multiple times.

West said that he has been sitting in jail for

over 100 days with little to no contact from his attorney. He sat for a month before being appointed Pincola. Collins was appointed to West’s case in mid-October and just recently received supplemental discovery in the case, which West has not yet seen. Collins planned to view the video evidence with West soon, but the motion for new counsel came in before he could accomplish that. Hervey continued his explanation to West that the case starts with discovery, which is the evidence, police reports, etc., for a case. Because West had changed attorneys, the discovery process essentially began over again as Collins needed time to file for discovery and familiarize himself with the case information.

Hervey said that Collins has been doing everything he’s supposed to do in West’s case.

Collins has provided requested information to West, has filed motions on West’s behalf, and has appeared in court for the case. Collins said that he feels he is perfectly capable of representing West, despite West not sharing that sentiment. The court took the motion for new counsel under advisement for now.

Saturday, December 31, 2022

Malik Condrey appeared in court for a review hearing. Condrey is in the treatment in lieu of conviction program and is under supervision with Mahoning County. Condrey admitted he had experienced a few “bumps in the road,” but he has not missed any appointments with his probation officer in the last two weeks.

He has not had any positive drug tests in the same time period. Judge Hervey said that struggles are “not unexpected. It’s a journey.”

He told Condrey that the court was keeping an eye on him. “If you fall off again, there will be consequences,” he said, but the court is happy with where Condrey is right now.

Hervey wished him luck and said he hoped he would stay on track before the hearing ended. NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

PUBLIC RECORD COUNTY COURT 14 speeding violations, 3 stop sign violations, 1 engine break prohibited, 1 driving under suspension, and 1 fail to transfer.

CIVIL CREDIT NEWS 12/15/22 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Citibank, N.A. Defendant Nadine Palmer Cause of action: Money Remarks: Satisfaction 12/13/22 (judgment date) Plaintiff Huntington National Bank Defendant Patricia A. Smith Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff 12/13/22 (satisfied date) Plaintiffs Wayne Anderson & Patsy Anderson Defendants Roy Lee Kenney & Tiffany Dawn Miller Cause of action: Money Remarks: Satisfaction 12/14/22 (judgment date) Plaintiff Credit Acceptance Corp.

Defendant Kyle L. Smith Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff 12/14/22 (judgment date) Plaintiff Robin Hilson Defendant Rachel Smith & Unknown Occupants Cause of action: Eviction/rent For: In favor of plaintiff RECORDER Raetta M. Karto to Nancy Ryan, Cadiz Village Robert W. Hamilton etal to Gregory Abramovich, Freeport Twp. Richard L. Meneely etux to Kory S. Fullen, Jewett Village Andrew A. Kuhns etux to Abe A. Yoder etux, Washington Twp. Andrew A. Kuhns etux to Andrew A. Yoder etux, Washington Twp. Joshua J.G. King etux to Dale A. Byers, Nottingham Twp. Craig Findling etal to Richard L. White etux, German Twp. SHERIFF’S OFFICE 12/8 – A Cadiz man called for assistance

in getting back into his wheelchair. Deputies made entry into the house but had to wait for assistance from EMS. The man was asked if he has anyone who helps him out, and he said he does have someone who checks in on him regularly. He was helped back into his wheelchair, and deputies and EMS cleared the scene.

A deputy went to a Freeport residence on report of a runaway juvenile. The teen had left his home after an argument with his mother over a vape. His mother had watched him walk down the driveway but lost sight of him, so she didn’t know which direction he’d gone. She shared a few locations he might have gone, but the deputy did not locate him at any of those places. Around six hours later, the teen returned home on his own.

A school resource officer was alerted that a vape alarm had gone off in the boys’ locker room. Nobody was in the locker room, but when he exited, a teacher told him that a student had come out moments before the officer went in. The student was brought to the security office. A vape, batteries, and a battery charger were found on the student.

The student admitted the vape contained THC, and the officer used a test kit to confirm this. The officer informed the school principal that he would be filing charges and sending the report to the prosecutor’s office.

12/10 – During routine patrol, a deputy pulled over a vehicle that had only one working headlight. The driver was identified as Justin Dudzik. The deputy observed Dudzik had glassy eyes and slurred speech, so he was asked to step out of the vehicle to perform sobriety tests. Dudzik failed several tests and was arrested. At the jail, he consented to a breathalyzer test which showed a .142 BAC. The legal limit is .08. Dudzik was given a court date and was released to a sober driver.

12/11 – A deputy was called to a Jewett residence about loose cows. The property owner said that his neighbor’s cows had repeatedly gotten onto his land when their owner left a gate open. The property owner said the cows had not done significant damage in the last year, but he is tired of dealing with the issue. He did not want to press charges.

The deputy went to the neighbor’s home but did not make contact with the cow’s owner.

About 15 minutes after the deputy left, other

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neighbors called in to report they saw a white pickup going to get the cows. Shortly after this, a call was made to report that the cows had been brought back to the correct property.

scene took pictures of the damage and got a statement from the woman. The woman stated that if her husband didn’t end up in jail, then he was “going to end up in the hospital.”

12/13 – On patrol, a vehicle passed a deputy at a high rate of speed. The deputy activated his overhead lights and siren, but the subject did not slow down or pull over. Eventually, the subject failed to make a turn, running off the road into a ditch. The subject immediately got out of the vehicle and started toward the deputy. The subject complied with orders to get on the ground, and he was handcuffed.

He was identified as Timothy Clark. The deputy found what appeared to be a meth pipe on Clark, but he denied possession of any other drug paraphernalia. Clark eventually admitted to having marijuana in the car. It was discovered that the VIN on the car did not match the plates on the vehicle, and Clark admitted he had totaled another vehicle, moving the plate to the current car because he couldn’t afford to transfer the title. Clark was cited for driving under suspension, fictitious registration, drug paraphernalia, and failure to comply with the order or signal of a police officer.

Officers were dispatched to a domestic dispute on Burton Drive. Upon arrival, a woman came out of the apartment and said that her boyfriend, Albert Taylor, had choked her, bitten her, and pushed her around.

Officers could see plainly that she had red marks on her neck and fresh bruises. She said that the argument had begun around 3:30 p.m. when Taylor had gotten home from work. He allegedly began throwing her stuff down the stairs and bit her before leaving the apartment. He returned around 2 a. m., and the argument resumed. Taylor was arrested and transported to jail. The next day, Taylor admitted to having a physical altercation but said he had not started it and had tried to get away from the woman.

A deputy was called to the security office at the high school to help with a student caught vaping in the bathroom. The female student had been caught leaving the bathroom immediately after the vape alarm went off.

She was taken to the security office, and the vape tested positive for THC. This is the student’s second time being caught with a THC vape on campus. She will be disciplined by the school and also charged through the court. The deputy noted that this had been an ongoing issue in the school.

CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT 12/2 – There was a two-car accident on North Buffalo Street. Car one was stopped at the intersection of Buffalo and North Street.

Car one turned left and hit car two, which did not have a stop sign or any other traffic control device in front of them. There was minor damage to both vehicles.

12/3 – Police were called about a damaged mailbox. The woman claimed her husband had smashed the mailbox because he lost full custody of his son. She did not have security footage of the incident because the system was unplugged at the time. The officer on

12/5 – Police responded to a call of a deceased individual. A man had gone to check on Charles Dunlap, who the man had not spoken to in a week or two. He’d found the door unlocked and, upon entry, had noticed a smell that wasn’t normal for the home. He found Dunlap deceased in the basement and immediately reported it. The officer entered the house and located Dunlap with “a lot” of marijuana paraphernalia around him but nothing that raised suspicion about Dunlap’s death. The coroner said on scene that it appeared to be a natural cause of death.

12/13 – An officer responded to the high school for a protection order violation. Upon arrival, the caller flagged down the officer and explained his girlfriend had a protection order against a male who was attending the same school-sponsored event. The caller said he and his girlfriend, along with family, were already seated when the caller saw the male sitting close behind them. The caller told the male that he was not the court-ordered minimum 500 feet away, and the male reportedly smiled and did not move. The caller, his girlfriend, and their family moved seats to avoid the male. The caller and girlfriend wanted a record made of this incident, and the caller was in contact with his lawyer.

3

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

Saturday, December 31, 2022

Adena native Vet of the month

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ—Each month, the Veterans and First Responder's Jamboree committee chooses someone in the community to honor.

This person exemplifies the core values of all Veterans and first responders: integrity, commitment, respect, and excellence. It is no wonder that Robert Kubic was chosen this month as he is both a Veteran and a first responder. Committee organizer Dirk Harkins said of Kubic, "I knew he had a long career, 20 years plus in the service, and I see him in the community all the time. He's always been a super nice guy, kind and polite. Those are great characteristics, and I really wanted to hear his story."

"It's an honor to be recognized," Kubic said.

He grew up in Adena and graduated high school in 1989, joining the Airforce right away.

He spent 20 years serving across the globe.

"My first assignment was in Florida, Patrick Airforce Base," Kubic said. "From there, we supported a bunch of missions. We were down in Panama and Peru a couple of different times.

We got called back from Panama to go over to Desert Shield in Saudi. I was there for nine

months for Desert Shield and Desert Storm."

He felt that the military offered him a lot of opportunities that weren't available to him back home, "I wanted to see the world," he said.

Harkins presents Kubic with a t-shirt and gift card to show appreciation for Kubic as Veteran and first responder of the month for December. Left to right: Dirk Harkins, Robert Kubic, and Aaron Holland.

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

He's traveled all over Europe to Germany, Italy, and France, even heading to Norway on assignment for a time. No matter how far he

Two arrested in Scio

went, nowhere felt quite like home.

He came back to Adena and went into emergency service work, "The military kind of leads right into helping the community," he said. "I volunteered in Harrisville first. I'm still a member of Harrisville."

The military has a mission that gives members a strong sense of purpose that can help push people to continue looking for that once they're away from it.

Kubic has been with the Harrisville VFD for eight years and is also a lieutenant at the Short Creek Joint Fire District in Adena.

"Community involvement is important to me," Kubic said. "Getting to know your neighbor and helping out when you can … we're here when they need us."

He, and first responders like him, don't ask for much from the community.

He said that a "thank you" to him and his team is more than enough for him, "We live in a small town … We appreciate their support, and it goes a long way. Just a thank you when we're out; that means a lot."

If you or someone you know is interested in joining the department, go to scjfd.org for more information.

FAREWELL From Pg.- 1

securing funds for capital improvement and youth and recreation, a lot of great projects across the county. Your foresight is greatly appreciated.”

Bethel thought back on his experience of being commissioner, sharing appreciation for everyone who has supported him along the way.

“We passed a 2.8 million budget and had about $270,000 to pay for it. Now, we’ve got a little over 13 million.”

Bethel has certainly been a driving force in Harrison County for over a decade.

“The things I’m proud about are things like cleaning up the statues, getting the Christopher Johnson, left, is charged with receiving stolen property, resisting arrest, obstructing justice, and falsification. Casey Lanham, right, is charged with failure to change clock finally working, and beautifying the address as a registered sex offender. PHOTOS PROVIDED county,” he said.

He finished with a simple but powerful SCIO—Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers to detain the driver, Christopher Johnson, he thank you, “I’ve been blessed in my lifetime; announces the arrest of Christopher Johnson became combative. Deputy Thomas was able to make no mistake about that. Thank you for and Casey Lanham. Johnson and Lanham were subdue Johnson before assistance arrived. Drug the opportunity, and the ride was great.” arrested Tuesday morning on numerous charges abuse instruments and numerous prescription in the Village of Scio. pills were located.

The arrests were the result of a joint operation Through the course of the investigation, it between the Steubenville Police Department was discovered that Johnson was also passing bad and the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office. The investigation began by attempting to locate checks to numerous businesses. The investigation a stolen vehicle from Steubenville. Through into how many businesses were affected is still the use of advances in criminal investigation, ongoing.

It was also discovered that Casey Lanham the vehicle was located in the Village of Scio had failed to report his change of address as a sex Over 60

by Deputy Smokey Thomas. When Deputy Thomas approached the vehicle and attempted offender.

I’ve been homesteading for decades now and have raised many different animals. We have Amish friends, and they were telling us to get some chickens, which is a common animal to begin with. So we went back and forth, and then finally, my husband talked me into it. You can order chickens online, and we got fifty, and then the company gave us 25 free. So we ended up with 75 chickens, and neither of us knew anything about chickens!

We ended up with Columbian wine pullets and had to learn a lot on the fly. It can be a big part of homesteading, dealing with animals in every stage of life. I learned how to butcher chickens.

I started raising broilers, which are meat chickens. I bought meat birds regularly, and we used to butcher them the old-fashioned way. My husband built a scalder, which is a heated tub used to help with processing chickens for consumption.

We started raising 120 chickens a year. I would raise the birds, butcher them, and then people would buy them from us. We’ve backed out of doing as much of that type of work. We don’t raise that many chickens anymore. But we do still butcher hens for friends and family.

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Harrison News-Herald | Community

4

The Amish Corner

by Katherine Miller

Hello Everyone, I hope you are all enjoying this nice winter weather, and I hope you all had a Merry Christmas. Let’s not forget the families that lost a loved one over the holiday season.

Last Tuesday, sisters Irene, Clara, Susie, and I (and our preschoolers) were at sister Mary’s house to bake Christmas cookies.

We baked five different kinds. The children played hard and ate lots of cookies, and loved watching us.

Then last Tuesday evening, Dad and Mom, brothers Enos and David, and sisters Rosa (and Daniel) and Sue (and family) were at our house for supper. They brought ice cream for Andrew’s 34th birthday.

Robert and Clara and family then came after supper.

On Thursday evening, we were at the school for the children’s program.

Friday, Andrew and the boys were down at brother Melvin’s to help butcher pigs. So we are enjoying fresh sausage again.

We were mostly in the house when it was so cold, keeping the stoves supplied with wood, and we couldn’t complain as our house was warm.

Then on Sunday evening, we went down to Andrew’s mom’s for the evening.

I will share this recipe again for the soft sugar cookies because it is my family’s favorite Christmas cookie.

Scio vet prepares to pass on practice

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter SCIO—Dr. John Center has been a veterinarian for over forty years. He’s retired one time before, but this time, the 74-year-old vet says it’s time for him to move on.

Center was born in Columbus, moving around Ohio before settling in Scio almost 20 years ago.

“We were out on the bicycle trail east of town,” Center said. “We saw a white farmhouse and barn with a waterfall, a really nice building.

We thought, ‘wow wouldn’t it be great to have a place like that?’ and then it came up for sale!”

Center had retired once before, in 2013, when he went on a three-year-long mission trip to Southern Utah. When he came back, he wanted to continue caring for his own animals but also saw a need in the community for a vet in Scio.

“There were no veterinarians in Scio,” Center explained. “Everybody in Scio who wanted to go to a veterinarian had to go to Dr. Pendleton in Hopedale or up to Carrollton or over to Dennison. That’s 15-17 miles for everybody. A lot of animals don’t like to travel very well.”

When the old PNC bank building came up for sale, which had stood empty for over a year,

Students give this season

From Katherine’s Kitchen...

Soft Sugar Cookies 1 c. Butter 1-½ c. White sugar 2 Eggs 1 tsp. Baking soda 1 tsp. Salt 1 c. Sour cream 1-½ tsp. Vanilla ½ tsp. Nutmeg 4-½ c. Flour, separated Mix ingredients together and chill the dough. Use ½ c. flour for rolling. Bake at 350. Don’t let them get brown. Enjoy!

Maple Syrup Production Tips Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 7 PM at the East Central Ohio Forestry Association (ECOFA) meeting at Dover Public Library, 525 N. Walnut St, Dover.

ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office.

AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz.

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

FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the second Wednesday of each month, 6 p.m. at the museum.

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

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

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

THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated.

HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse.

HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center.

CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-9423764. Thank you for your support.

AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.

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

CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am – 12:30 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300.

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

Saturday, December 31, 2022

he bought it for his use and the village offices as well. He opened a limited practice in the basement while village administration took the upper floor. He’s provided basic preventative medicine like vaccinations, as well as doing some surgical work. He sends the animal off to an animal hospital for anything requiring hospitalization, x-rays, or intravenous fluids.

Now, he’s going to retire, for real, this time.

“It is tough because it’s really convenient for a lot of people here,” Center said.

He said that despite having few major medical issues himself, he knows his age will continue to show.

“My eyesight bothers me a little bit,” he said.

He hasn’t had issues treating animals so far, but he said he’s aware of the potential problems his age might bring about.

A veterinary practice is not without its challenges, and Center expressed he is ready to let those go. He looks forward to spending time on his farm and being able to see his children and grandchildren more.

Center hopes to find someone to take on the practice in Scio, whether it remains with limited service or expands into something more. There has been some interest already, and Center said he’d like to see it taken over by someone local.

Passing the torch can be bittersweet as Center reflected that the best part of his work was the people he worked with.

“I really haven’t had any issues with clients.

The people who come in here are wonderful. I haven’t had any issues with people getting mad at me for any reason. As far as the clientele, great people.” He continued, “It’s fun to play with the puppies and kittens, but you do build

relationships with people. The ones who are regular, you see every few months, you get to know them, their family story.”

His hope is the clinic in Scio continues. He says it depends on what the next vet wants to offer, but he would love to see the community support them however they’re able.

“I’d really like [the clinic] to continue. It would seem a shame to have started it and not have it stay,” Center said.

Dr. Center in his operating room at the vet clinic in Scio. Center has a limited practice and is ready to pass the torch to another veterinarian who can provide care for Scio and Harrison County.

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

Good NEWS

A New Year … Now What?

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com

Student Council hosted Breakfast with Santa recently. The proceeds were used to sponsor gifts for two Harrison County children through the Department of Job and Family Services. Photographed are seniors (l-r) Nadia Tweedy, Maddy Bender, Kayln Ledger, and Maddy Butler.

NHPHOTO/SAMANTHA MCINTOSH

HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 11 -7:30 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-9379995.

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

THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027.

HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.

HARRISON COUNTY Wellness Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County.

Third Wednesdays, 2-3 PM, Via Zoom.

Info: 740.942.8823.

PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 CAREGIVER SUPPORT these support groups are held virtually, through Area Agency on Aging Region 9. They are held on the first Tuesday of every month from 1 to 2:30pm, also the second Wednesday every month 5:30 -7 pm. If interested call 1-800945-4250 and request the caregiver program.

BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library.

THE HUMANE Society of Harrison County will meet on Thursday, Janraury 26, at 5:00 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library.

New members are always welcome.

HARRISON COUNTY Regional Chamber of Commerce, “Coffee & Connections” is the third Thursday of every month at 8:30 am. Next up is January 19th at Christopher’s restaurant.

ECOFA is an organization of persons interested in improving their woodlands and in forestry-related topics. The public is invited to attend the free meetings which are held monthly on the first Wednesday at 7pm at Dover Public Library, 525 N. Walnut St, Dover. No meeting in April.

UPCOMINGEVENTS CADIZ AMERICAN Legion “Early Bird” New Year’s Eve Party Dec. 31 open at Noon, open to the public. $15, $18 nonmembers. Snacks all day, pork, kraut & potatoes 4-6. Champagne @ 6. R.S.V.P. Appreciated 740-942-3764

Christmas celebrations are over, and the New Year holiday is upon us.

So what happens Monday morning, January 2? Will it be the same old, same old? Do we go back to normal? Of the four gospels, only Luke tells us about the childhood of Jesus. There is not much written, but there’s plenty to learn. After Anna and Simeon wowed Joseph and Mary with amazing predictions about their newborn son, Joseph and Mary returned to Nazareth to settle down and raise a family. Scripture says, “The boy grew up and became strong, filled with wisdom, and God’s grace was on him.” Sounds good, but then Luke gives us the only glimpse into the motivation and character of 12-year-old Jesus; that should be our New Year’s motivation as well. Every year the family would trek on up to the big town of Jerusalem for Passover. After it was all over, family and friends would head back home to Nazareth in a caravan, but the boy Jesus stayed behind in the temple conversing with priests. Scripture says they were astounded at his understanding and answers. Some might say, ‘Well, Jesus

could do that because he was the Son of God.’ Not so. The book of Philippians tells us that “Jesus emptied himself of all Godhead privileges by taking on the very nature of a servant, being made in human likeness.” Jesus astounded because Jesus studied. We can do the same. We have the choice to empty ourselves of this world or fill up on it. Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these other things will be added to you as well.” After frantically looking for their son, Joseph and Mary found him in the temple. Mary was looking for her boy; God was preparing His man. Jesus was also astounded; astounded that his parents, who had angelic visitations and prophecies, didn’t know where to look for him. “Didn’t you know that it was necessary for me to be in my Father’s house?” he asked them. Even at the age of 12, Jesus knew his identity and his mission, not because he was God but because, in his humanity, he drew near to his heavenly Father. How about us?

Are we following the Lord’s example and taking the time to prepare in the quiet days for an event, known or unknown, that lies ahead? The New Year is upon us. It could be a wild ride. Let’s be about our heavenly Father’s business.

LOOK AT THE PAST

Scio business block

from the 1875 Caldwell Atlas

By Susan Adams

Information from Biographical Record Harrison, Ohio J.H. Beers & Co. 1891. “Businesses at the corner of Main Street and Church Street, Scio, Ohio. L-R: G.A. Weight Carriage and Wagon Factory; Joseph R. Stephenson, manufacturer of and dealer in harness, saddle, collars, bridles, whips, robes, blankets, brushes, combs, trunks, valises, etc.; Weight & Canaga, Dealers in dry goods, lotions, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, caps, hardware, farm implements, etc. Country Produce a Specialty.”

George A Weight was born in Germany on November 25, 1823 (died 1891). He was eight years old when he came to America with his widowed mother. They settled in Scio in 1842. George had only

nine months of education. When he was 12 years old, he was apprenticed to wagonmaking, serving six years. He married Biddy Gordon (B1821 - D1888) of Archer Twp. in 1844. George Weight’s daughter Minerva (1846-1932) married Joseph R. Stephenson (1837-1918) in 1864. George Weight’s daughter Elizabeth (18481920) married Silas W. Canaga (18451925). Joseph R. Stephenson was born in Steubenville on December 29, 1837.

He came to Scio in 1854 and learned his trade as a harness maker under the guidance of John Plunkett. Joseph’s father, W.H.H. Stephenson, bought the shop from Plunkett, and Joseph carried on the business for his father. It was the only shop of its kind in Scio. Silas and Elizabeth Canaga were the parents of George O. Canaga, who served as judge of the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas from 1927 until his death in 1836.

Harrison News-Herald | Community

5

Saturday, December 31, 2022

New life for two old homes

BY KRISTI LYNN Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

SCIO—After losing her husband, Rick, after 43 years of marriage, Julie Hidey decided to embark on a new journey. She decided to refurbish an old home that sat on the edge of her farm. She recalls that Rick had laughed at her when she bought it.

"I don't know what you want it for, but the best views of our farm can be seen behind that house," he had told her. "Make sure you put a big deck on it when it's done."

Exactly two years after he passed, the home was finished. It was previously owned by a family she knew, people she respected, and rightfully so, the home at 91700 Kilgore Ridge Road in Scio became the Lawther House.

"It was a home that needed me. But what I didn't realize at the time was that I needed it more than it needed me," Hidey recalled as she held back tears. "I lost my life partner. We had so many plans, and this house just happened to be one of those."

She remembers how the house looked on the inside and out, describing it in detail. She knew the house just needed to be loved, and she knew she would be the one to do that.

"All of my favorite things went into this house, things Rick has made, things I've married together that were mismatched. This house holds all my treasures."

She spent the next two years after her loss

pouring her grief into the Lawther House.

"My grief was my motivation. I worked on the house for hours at a time and days on end.

There were nights I came home and collapsed from exhaustion," she stated. "But I cried while I worked. I screamed, I yelled. I did it all with my own two hands. Looking back, it was the release I needed. This house was a labor of love."

"It's kind of a good story, I guess. It's a love story, in a way. But I had no idea what I wanted to do with it," she reflected.

She thought maybe one of her children might decide to reside here, but they opted not to. So, on a whim, she decided to post the home as a rental on Airbnb.com. She assumed a few rentals a year would at least keep it from sitting empty.

But Hidey has found success in renting the Lawther House. She had no idea this small home would soon become a destination for vacationers. Among those who have stayed here are doctors, groups of construction workers, Tractor Supply Company employees traveling nationwide to set up store displays, a psychic, and more local families just wanting to be out of the city. Her reviews on the website from renters are amazing. They love its quaintness, its unique furniture, and its fixtures.

"I have recycled and upcycled every single item in the house," she said. "I dumpster dive. I find pieces along the road that people discard, I go to markets, and I have things given to me.

I bring old things back to life and give them

purpose. They all fit in the house perfectly when I was done. I'm happy that people are enjoying this house as much as I do."

While her success with the Lawther House was a welcomed surprise on Airbnb.com, she soon found herself buying another house on Main Street.

"I didn't want another house. I wasn't sure I had the energy to commit to another house," she said.

Standing in the middle of the living room, as she pointed out pieces of furniture she had refinished and the curtains she made by hand, Hidey looked around with pride in what she had accomplished.

"I sanded these floors. I repaired them. It's all original wood, and most of the flooring has never been bare. It's just gorgeous in here.”

Hidey pointed out each piece and what it meant to her, explaining that each house had items that her late husband had made so that he could be a part of it, too.

She decided she wanted to speak to the former owner about naming the home.

"It's a family I've known, and the house is theirs, really; they are a part of this house, too. I wanted to get permission to name the house after them," she smiled. "They loved it first, and I wanted to honor them by giving the house their name."

Aptly named The Toker House, it is nearing completion, and she is hopeful that it will be just as successful as the first. Hidey expects to

have an open house after the first of the year.

"I just hope everyone loves it as much as I do," Hidey said. "This house just needed love, too. And this one will be more familycentered; there's going to be a game room in the basement. It's going to be a place where people can stay and unwind."

As she made her way outside, she pointed toward the driveway from the porch, "There's going to be a wall there to block the view from the street. And a firepit. I really want people to come here and be as comfortable as they can be."

The Lawther House is presently listed on Airbnb.com. The photos show the house room by room and the amazing view it offers from the added back deck.

"This deck has the best view of my farm.

Rick wanted the deck added, and he was right; it's the best feature of the house," Hidey smiled, reflecting on the memory. "But I want local people to enjoy the homes, too. I know some people don't use computers and maybe don't know how to use them. So, I want them to call me if they want to see the houses or even rent them in advance. I don't want to turn local people away because of technology."

Julie Hidey can be reached at (330) 9871901. Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m., Hidey can be found at her shop, Tater Ridge Farms Marketplace, on Main Street in Scio at (740) 945-4093. She is happy to speak to anyone with questions about rentals or tours.

Pictured are rooms from the Toker House on Main Street in Scio. This AirBnb will be opening tentatively in January 2023. Please contact Julie Hidey at (330) 987-1901 for more information.

PHOTOS PROVIDED

J-W Power’s year-end blessing for weekend food CADIZ—The Blessings in a Backpack program received a $2500 donation from J-W Power Company (Industrial Park Road) for the weekend food program in the Harrison Hills School District. The program was nominated

by Mick McCue, inventory coordinator at J-W Power Company.

When he was interviewed about his nomination, his response was, "When I heard about J-W Power Company's charitable

contribution program, I nominated Blessings in a Backpack because it is one that hits the heart of a lot of people in my small community."

Approximately 225 students receive weekend food bags when there is a chance of food insecurity in the home. The program has been in existence for approximately nine years.

If you would like more information on the program, please call the school at 740-9427806.

Neil Miller, Justin Knight, and Mick McCue from J-W Power Company, also packers Kim Coleman, Jackie Dunlap, Larry Ludwig, Jenny Gibson, Terry Coleman, Judy Crawshaw, Amie Dunfee, Paula Celestino, and Barb Chesla. PHOTO PROVIDED

JCESC presents professional development

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ—Recently, Ron Sismondo and Amber Fomenko from Jefferson County Educational Service Center (JCESC) presented professional development practices to the Harrison Hills City School District’s Development Team (DLT). The presentation covered culturally responsive practices, and its delivery represents the first of three training sessions that will be provided by the JCESC.

“This session introduced educators to the role that students, family members, and community cultures play in the education process,” said Harrison Central Principal Ken Parker. “The District Leadership Team consists of not only teachers but includes the district’s administrators. We feel that this training is not only a good thing for the district but is also essential in providing our students with the best educational and socially-enriching experience the district can offer.”

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Isabella Glauser, a fifth-grade student at Buckeye West Elementary in Adena, was recognized by the Buckeye Local School Board for obtaining perfect scores on her Ohio State Summative Assessments. Glauser, pictured here with Superintendent Scott Celestin and West Principal Brian DiCola, earned top scores in third-grade English and Language Arts (ELA) and fourth-grade math and ELA tests. She is the daughter of Melissa Glauser of Dillonvale.

Milestone donates to fairboard in retired treasure’s honor

BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ—The Harrison County Agricultural Society met for its monthly meeting on December 5. To start the meeting, Junior Fair Board Director Kelsey Atkinson, representing the OSU Extension office at this meeting, introduced Junior Fair Board representatives Isabel Yeager, Allison Corder, and AnnMarie Corder. Yeager and the Corder sisters were elected to serve as representatives from the Junior Fair Board to communicate with the Senior Fair Board. They presented their plans and ideas for the 2023 Harrison County Junior Fair.

Allison Corder was the junior member who did most of the talking. She announced that the Junior Fair Board had just held their elections, and the new 2023 position holders were: President Isabel Yeager, Vice President Allison Corder, and Secretary Carys Haney.

Corder then moved on to propose the theme for the 2023 Junior Fair: Magic in the Fair. “[the Junior Fair Board] spent a good bit of time discussing this, and we decided on this theme because we haven’t done anything within the past ten years that’s anything like this,” stated Corder. “The creative liberty that each club would have to interpret “Magic in the Fair” would be really interesting to see…

It would make it a lot more diverse instead of having a super strict theme.”

The Senior Fair Board approved the proposal and thanked the kids for coming. The

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2023 Harrison County Fair is set for June 19 through June 24.

Additionally, the new horse barn project was reported to be moving along as fast as it could.

Though the board was still working through grant paperwork, the actual demolition was scheduled to start this month. The hope was that the progress should start to become visually noticeable.

In other news, President Richard Eberhart announced that the board received a $500 donation from Milestone Company in honor of Treasurer Lynette Dauch, who had just retired at the end of October after over three decades of working with the company. Eberhart read the letter that came with the donation, which described Lynette as “a valued citizen of Harrison County whose services to the fair board have been an important contribution” and stated that the donation in her honor is to be used however the fair board deems fit.

The next Harrison County Fair Board meeting is scheduled for January 2.

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Harrison News-Herald | Obituaries

6

OBITUARIES John Bickerstaff John Kenneth Bickerstaff, 79, of Hopedale, passed away on Wednesday, December 21, 2022, at Gables Care Center in Hopedale, Ohio.

He was born November 23, 1943, in Steubenville, Ohio, a son of the late Kenneth E. and Yvonne Justine “Mitzi” Glover Bickerstaff.

Ken was an Army Veteran, an avid outdoorsman, and a photographer. He was also a member of the Hopedale American Legion.

He was preceded in death, in addition to his parents, by his wife of 60 years, Phyllis M. Hughes Bickerstaff, on October 22, 2022.

Surviving are his daughter, Debbie (Ty) Geanangel, and his son, David Bickerstaff, all of Hopedale; grandchildren: Paige, Wade, Aidan, and Noah; 4 sisters: Beverly (Keith) Forsythe of Hopedale, Linda (John) Randolph of Jewett, Elizabeth (John) DeMarco of Toledo and Rebecca (John) Myers of Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Calling hours were held on Tuesday, December 27, 2022, from 4 p.m. until the time of the funeral service at 6 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, with Dean Blythe officiating.

Burial will be at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to Gables Care, c/o Activities Fund, 351 Lahm Drive, Hopedale, Ohio 43976.

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

A NOTE FROM THE VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR

Dean Doane; and two sisters, Alice Doane and Marla Mahaffey.

In 1963, Doris graduated from Lakeland High School. She was a homemaker who enjoyed cooking, word search puzzles, watching the Weather Channel, and making lists for everything she did.

Doris was a member of the Mt. Carmel Methodist Church.

Doris is survived by her daughter, Donna (Dustin) Carpenter of Tippecanoe; grandchildren, Emma and Ethan Carpenter; siblings, Kenneth Doane, Ginger Doane, Sharon Doane, Ruth Edwards, Ronnie Mahaffey, Karen Sue Walton, Stella (Dan) Gibson, and Phyllis Willison; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Funeral services for Doris will be held at 11 a.m., on Friday, December 30, 2022, at the Uhrich-Hostettler English Funeral Home, Inc. in Uhrichsville, with the Pastor David Koch and Pastor Sandra Cappel officiating. Burial will follow at Mt. Carmel Church Cemetery in Tippecanoe.

Calling hours will be from 4 to 7 p.m., on Thursday, December 29, 2022, at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to Mt. Carmel Church, c/o Chasity Walton, 13959 Hawk Hollow Rd., Tippecanoe, OH 44699.

In Loving Memory

of Earcel Best who passed away one year ago Dec. 29, 2021

Doris Crabtree Doris Jean Crabtree, age 77, of Tippecanoe, passed away on Saturday, December 24, 2022, at the Community Hospice Truman House in New Philadelphia, following a short illness.

Doris was born on November 23, 1945, in Dennison, to the late Walter and Anna (Tidrick) Doane. In addition to her parents, Doris is preceded in death by her husband, Dwight D. “Butch” Crabtree; her son, Douglas E. Crabtree; two brothers, Elden “Tex” Doane and Ernest

As we loved you, so we miss you In our memory, you are near Loved, remembered, always treasured With a love sincere You are where we cannot see you And your voice we cannot hear Yet we know you walk beside us Never absent, always near.

Love and miss you whole big bunches and I always will.

—Your loving wife, Sandra Also loved and missed by his children Laina, Trent, Dawn (David) and Tod (Tennelle), and grandchildren.

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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. *Like popular Pad 5. Limit 8. Boozehound 11. Bring home the bacon 12. *Combine cuisines 13. Door holder 15. Between ports 16. *America’s favorite cookie, according to some 17. Driver’s 180 18. *Like poke bowl 20. Magician, in the olden days 21. Type of wrench 22. Campaigner, for short 23. Traditional sock pattern 26. *Southeast Asian spiky fruit, pl.

30. ____-di-dah 31. Unequivocally detestable 34. Same as ayah 35. “That is,” Latin 37. Urge Spot to attack 38. Chilled (2 words) 39. Observation point’s attraction 40. *Soft and soft type of tofu 42. Ship pronoun 43. Thrusts out or causes to protrude 45. One way to steal gas 47. Without professional help, acr.

48. Energy to motion converter 50. H.S. math class 52. *Wasabi is popular in this cuisine 55. *Type of soda bread 56. g in 10 g 57. Francis Coppola’s middle name 59. End of tunnel 60. Casanova, e.g.

61. In the thick of 62. Saturn’s wife 63. Human limb

Saturday, December 31, 2022

64. *Russian borscht vegetable DOWN 1. *Brew from China, originally 2. *American ____ browns 3. Acreage 4. Sort of (3 words) 5. Marie or Pierre, physicists 6. Southeast Asia org.

7. Lowly laborer 8. Like a bug in a rug 9. Princess Fiona, by night 10. Square root of 100 12. Thwarted 13. SNL’s forté 14. *Nationality that gave us gelato 19. Administer 22. Wound fluid 23. Not dead 24. Radices, sing.

25. *Clarified butter of Indian origin, pl.

26. *Peking fowl 27. Mennonite’s cousin 28. Jack Black’s Libre 29. Martin of “Apocalypse Now” 32. Terrorist org.

33. Fat of olives 36. *Like certain meatballs 38. Tear-jerker 40. Hog heaven 41. Posthumous type of tax 44. Like 90 degree angle 46. Reassembled dwelling 48. Feudal dwelling 49. Poppy tears 50. Acid “journey” 51. Semis 52. France/Switzerland border mountain range 53. Not all 54. Canal in a song 55. U.N. workers’ grp.

58. Banned insecticide, acr.

Focus on the present and plan for the future

By Brandon Ludwig CADIZ—As 2022 comes to an end, it's easy to look back and dwell on the past, but as a community, we need to focus on the present and plan for the future. While we're here, let's talk about the elephant in the room—our wastewater collection system. As construction moves forward, this temporary inconvenience will produce a much-needed mandated infrastructure upgrade. We are all aware of the difficulties of navigating through our village; please remember that these are short-term.

As we continue to plan for the future, the Village Council has made the decision to invest in new water meters that reflect our current state of technology. This new technology will enhance our capability

to provide accurate and efficient monthly readings to our customers.

Through private and public funding, our community park is currently building a multi-use amphitheater. I am excited about the environment this will create for outdoor activities. Council has also made some investments that will improve our daily operations. These purchases will be replacing equipment dating as far back as the 1980s, which will be seen in use in the upcoming months.

As a lifelong citizen of our community, my goal, along with Mayor Migliore, Village Council, and Cadiz CIC, is to increase the quality of life, develop new business, increase walkability, revitalize our uptown and continuously strive to make Cadiz better. For this to happen, it will take a community effort, a community that my family has been a part of for 58 years.

As we move into 2023, we will continue to build on our growth, identify and address issues that hinge our progression, focus on the present, and plan for the future

Scio hears from eTMS Ohio Rep

BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer SCIO—Brian Majewski, a recruiter from eTMS Ohio and a Scio resident, presented the Scio Village Council with information about eTMS Ohio at their bi-monthly meeting held on December 14. This fairly new company aims to help veterans, first responders, and law enforcement officers by offering treatment to those struggling with brain disorders.

The organization uses TMS (transcranial magnetic stimulation) therapy, a type of brain therapy that synchronizes disrupted brain waves to improve physical, mental, emotional, and habitual brain conditions. The process starts with testing the brain through an EEG or electroencephalography. This test measures brain wave frequencies, heart rate, and brainheart coherence to determine the state that the brain is in. From there, a physician oversees the creation of a treatment plan that encourages healthy brain communication.

Treatment sessions generally entail six to eight seconds of brain stimulation every minute for about 45 minutes. The brain is stimulated through a large magnetic coil that is placed over the patient’s forehead to deliver the individualized treatment. This happens once a day (Monday through Friday) for four to six weeks depending on the patient. Every

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10 sessions, brainwaves are re-recorded to determine treatment progression and make any necessary changes to the treatment plan.

This type of therapy has been proven to help with a variety of brain conditions, such as posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), traumatic brain injuries, sleep disorders, substance use disorders, mental illnesses, sexual traumas, and concussions.

Majewski made it clear that though he wasn’t a doctor himself and couldn’t explain too much relating to the scientific side of things, the success of the project speaks volumes. eTMS Ohio currently has locations throughout Ohio, including Columbus, Youngstown, and Barnesville. This program is completely free to those eligible, and Majewski encouraged anyone who might benefit from the program to reach out to him. More information about eTMS Ohio can be found at etmsohio.com.

In other news at the Scio Village Council meeting, Village Administrator Jason Tubaugh announced that all the new water lines have successfully been installed for the water treatment project, with repaving from the aftermath of the project planned for this coming spring. Additionally, Tubaugh reported that the oil and shale program had been approved and was pending a start on April 1, 2023. The next Scio Village Council meeting is scheduled for December 28.

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Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, Some of the local teens in my village have been running amuck lately. No major damages to my property have happened, but the kids have caused some trouble at my neighbors’ houses and have torn up some of my grass. I’m not out to get them, but I’d like them to know I don’t appreciate their behavior. Should I approach them? I almost caught myself yelling, “get off my grass!” as you see in the movies.

Sincerely, Typical Old Man Dear Typical Old Man, I’m sorry to hear about the teens being disrespectful. Unfortunately, that’s a common problem today. I believe it’s due largely to the lack of discipline at home. A lot of children aren’t taught to respect what they have, much less other people’s property. Since a lot of kids aren’t even given the time of day at home, it may be a good idea to invite the kids over for some cookies and hot chocolate and find out what their interests are, and try to steer them in the right direction with your friendship. Sometimes they just need to know someone cares, and that makes all the difference in the world. It most likely won’t work for all of them, but if you can change just one life with your time, it will be worth it. I’m sure you have much wisdom to share with the younger generation. Maybe they could even earn some money fixing up people’s yards instead of destroying them. Win them over with kindness, and then just keep reaching out and teaching them. However, if the destruction continues, by all means, get the police involved. They have to know there are consequences for their actions.

Love, Ann

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

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Harrison News-Herald | Classifieds/Legals

Saturday, December 31, 2022

Cadiz looks back on 2022

L to R, David Miser, Ronald Wyscarver, Gary Edwards, Denny Ballog, Greg Starcher, J.T. Morgan, Rich Kidd, John Lovejoy, 23rd District Chairman DeAnna Kinney, Masonic Volunteer Program Coordinator Wesley Moore, Rich Bradley, Jack Kibble, Eileen Morgan, Viola Moore.

PHOTO PROVIDED

Immobile cars will be moved

BY DEB MILLIGAN Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer FREEPORT—Council met on December 14 with Mayor Larry Wells conducting the meeting and everyone repeating the Pledge of Allegiance with no guest or solicitor present.

Clerk-Treasurer Mary McBride had a roll call, read the minutes from the November meeting, related that the council water bills are all paid, and bills will be sent out the first week in January.

The state will come through town to plow snow on State Route 800.

They discussed each council member going around town judging Christmas lights and announcing first, second, and third place winners that will receive $100, $50, and $25 at the next meeting.

Solicitor Brett Hillyer wrote up a resolution for class one water operator Jason Tubaugh that authorizes a pay increase in January 2023 on his contract.

Reminded all residents of the ordinances that are being enforced for animal smells, complaints of cars not being moved within 72 hours, and marked vehicles not moved.

Council had a tree cut down on Philadelphia Street, paid Bakers Construction, who helped do a water leak on High Street, and is buying equipment to have when water breaks happen.

Council person Shelly Patterson said that a water tower to lay gravel to the Sportsman Club tore up their yard going to Londonderry, and the sheriff was called about this.

Council will have a special meeting to form a committee, the light has been fixed at the ballpark, and a water leak was fixed on Main Street.

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$13 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, OH 43907 or call 740-942-3573.

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welcomed a friendly visit during the holiday season. It was even more meaningful this year, as so many have been forced to stay home and limit contact with others for a third year due to the pandemic and the flu.

An important tenet of Freemasonry is that widows and orphans are to be cared for. These Masons use the holidays not only to give a gift to these widows, Eastern Star members, and senior Masons but, more importantly, to reassure them that they are not forgotten and are still cared for.

The baskets contain fruit, candy and other goodies. The project is funded by donations from individuals, the Lodges and fundraisers.

The Scio Sportsman’s Club also provides generous support every year.

Anyone interested in more information can contact John Lovejoy at (740) 491-1008.

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CADIZ—What better way to celebrate the holidays is there than by giving to others? That’s what members of the Masonic Volunteer Program from four Masonic Lodges, Flushing #298 in Flushing, Friendship #89 in Barnesville, Point Pleasant #360 in Pleasant City, and Harrison #219 in Cadiz, do each year for widows and senior Lodge members.

The Masonic Volunteer Program is part of the community outreach of the Ohio Masonic Home Resource Center and coordinated by DeAnna Kinney by partnering with local Masonic Lodges and Eastern Star Chapters.

This year, 96 fruit baskets were packed and distributed. The volunteers can attest to the satisfaction they feel by assembling and delivering the baskets. They know it truly is better to give than to receive. Many recipients expressed their gratitude for the gesture and

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CADIZ—The final meeting of the year for Cadiz Village Council was held on December 15. In light of the year coming to an end, Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig gave council a summary of the village's achievements this year by department.

Starting with Sally Buffalo Park, one of the first things done this year was combining the Sally Buffalo Park department with the street department for both cost-effectiveness and to increase manpower for upcoming projects.

There was also a new park board elected; this new group has a set focus on community activities, projects, and the general improvement of the park. This year the department has also decided to implement a lottery system for seasonal camping at the park, starting in 2023.

This is in hopes of taking away complications of lot sales and increasing seasonal camping.

Yet most recently and notably, the department, in partnership with various other individuals and organizations, is working on constructing a $625,000 amphitheater for the community.

Funded both privately and publicly, the new event venue is set to be unlike anything else in the area. Ludwig made it clear that the amphitheater project would not have happened without the help of a lot of volunteers.

"I can't say thanks enough to Mark Puskarich for all the leg work he's done," Ludwig stated. "He's doing that all on his own time. The amount of donations he's got and the money he's gone after … It's an exciting thing."

The stone veneer front of the stage was also reported to still be in progress and moving along smoothly.

Ludwig then moved on to summarize the accomplishments of the police department.

They were able to purchase three new cruisers this year with ARP (American Rescue Plan) funds, which helped the department solve the issues they were having with some of the older vehicles. The department also received a grant through the state that provided retention bonuses to the officers, as well as a $10,000 grant from the Eagles.

Furthermore, the village passed the police levy that was put on the ballot in November, which will "help with operating, updating equipment, and providing training," according to Ludwig.

Moving next to the water department, Ludwig reported that they're finishing up

a $2 million plant upgrade to adapt to the growing community. They have also created a 2023 schedule to replace non-functioning fire hydrants throughout Cadiz. Ludwig reported that one of the biggest accomplishments of this department this year was investing in new technologically advanced water meters– thanks to a $110,000 donation from the village council. The new meters will give far more accurate and more frequent readings and better inform the council about water rates.

In the sewer department, the biggest projects of the year are the total rehabilitation and replacement of both the south and center collection system lines. Both projects are still currently under construction simultaneously.

"I know there have been some headaches, I know there have been some hiccups, and we're learning something new every day. We're addressing issues every day [as they come up]…

I know this community hasn't seen major construction like this all at one time, but we're trying to make it as easy as possible," Ludwig said.

The street department has also made a lot of progress this year, most recently with the completion of the paving project. This project gave a total two-inch full surface layover to Brokaw, Locust, Woodland, Jones, and Broadview. Additionally, all of the uptown lights have been switched to LEDs which is more cost-effective while also being more aesthetically pleasing. Council also made an investment in purchasing a new boom mower for the department, which was reported to be greatly appreciated since the one the department had been using was 30 years old and ready to be replaced.

Lastly, Ludwig gave a report on the municipal building. The department successfully addressed cosmetic issues on the outside of the building and upgraded the police department's main door and council room door. The department has also purchased the old post office on Route 9 and has plans to demolish it for development.

Ludwig ended his summary with a thank you to the village and to the Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation (CIC).

"I can't emphasize this enough: the continuous relationship we have with CIC and the things they do for us do not go unnoticed.

From the entire village, we appreciate their efforts and the help they give us when needed, and I want to continue keeping that good, strong relationship."

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LEGALS

LEGAL NOTICE Defendants the Unknown Heirs, if any, of William Haney, Michael Haney, and Bryan Haney whose last known addresses are unknown, will take notice that on November 14, 2022 Plaintiff Unified Bank, formerly known as The Citizens Savings Bank filed a Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Harrison Ohio, 100 W Market St # 202, Cadiz, OH 43907, Case No. CVE 2022 0058, alleging that Plaintiff is entitled to foreclose upon its rights in a mortgage granted by William Haney in favor of Plaintiff, encumbering real estate described as follows: Situated In the Township of North, County of Harrison and the State of Ohio.

Being Lot No. 8 in the E.C. Spiker Addition to the Town of Scio, Harrison County, Ohio.

Parcel Number: 20-00323.000.

Plaintiff demands judgment that it is owed the sum of $34,546.32 as of October 27, 2022, plus interest and costs, on the promissory note secured by the mortgage.

The Defendants named above are required to answer on or before the expiration of twenty-eight days after the last publication of this notice, which date will be_Febuary 13, 2023__.

(12:10,17,24,31,1:7,14) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION JEFFCO NE GRN HR UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources-Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the Division), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Jeffco NE GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, January 18, 2022 at 2:30 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Jeffco NE GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Section 12, Township 9N, Range 4W, and Sections 7, 8, 14, 15, 16, 21, and 22, Township 10N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

The surface location for the Ascent Jeffco NE GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 12, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 130001277.000.

If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the

screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2341 246 4514 Meeting password: EkZfqf3c3u7 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing.

You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2341 246 4514 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources-Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/ unitization.

(12:10,17,24,31) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Members Annual Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Members of The Equitable Savings and Loan Company, Cadiz, OH, for election of Directors of the Company and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting will be held at the office of said Company located at 114 South Main Street, Cadiz, OH on Monday January 9, 2023 at 4:30 p.m. Any proxy granted to the officers and directors is revocable at any time before the meeting or by attending the meeting and voting in person.

Darla M Monteleone President/CEO The Equitable Savings and Loan Company 740-942-2092 740-942-4220 (fax) (12:24,31,1:7) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 12th of January 2023 at 5:45 p.m. a public hearing will be held on the tax budget prepared by the Harrison Hills City School District, Harrison County, Ohio for the next succeeding fiscal year ending June 30, 2024.

Such hearing will be held in the Auditorium of Harrison Central High School, Cadiz, OH. Roxane Harding, Treasurer (12:24,31) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The village of Jewett is accepting sealed bids for the sale of Parcel 240000260000 located within the Village of Jewett. Send bids/proposals to Linda Ager, Clerk P.O. Box 192 Jewett, Ohio 43986 before January 21, 2023.

Linda Ager Village of Jewett Clerk 740-946-1471 (12:24,31,1:7,14,21) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio. gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Draft NPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to Revision Camp Tippecanoe Wastewater Treatment Plant 50 W Town Street, Tippecanoe, OH 43215 Facility Description: Semi-Public Receiving Water: Clendening Lake ID #: 0PR00161*CD Date of Action: 12/26/2022 (12:31) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The following summary of Legislation passed by the Council of the Village of Jewett, Ohio is published to comply with Section 731.21 of the Ohio revised code. The complete text of the legislation may be obtained or viewed at the Office of the Village of Jewett, 110 W. Main Street, Jewett, Ohio 43986.

Notice is hereby given that on the 19 th day of December 2022, there was enacted by the Legislative Authority of the Village of Jewett, Ohio, Ordinance No 2022-5. Said ordinance authorizes the Village Mayor, on behalf of the Village of Jewett, to pursue the registration and inspection of vacant building and for the repair, removal and/or demolition of insecure, unsafe, unsanitary, or structurally defective vacant buildings within the Village of Jewett.

Passed December 19, 2022 Linda Ager, Village of Jewett Clerk 740-946-1471 (12:31,1:7) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the 2023 Reorganizational meeting immediately followed by the January Regular meeting on Wednesday, January 11, 2023, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio.

Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer.

(12:31,1:7) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold their Council Meeting on January 5, 2023 at 7:00PM at 128 Court Street in council chambers.

(12:31) ----------

8

Harrison News-Herald | Sports

Lady Huskies fall to Brooke 44 to 56

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ—Last Wednesday, the Lady Huskies scored only four points in the third quarter on their way to a 44-56 loss to visiting Brooke. They went into halftime down by 15 points, which should not have formed a panic mode for the normally high-scoring Huskies.

Though trailing throughout the contest, a late run in the fourth quarter saw the Huskies turn up the heat and give chase with an offense that gave the team hope and 19 points.

However, though productive, the run left a 12-point difference as the bell signaled the end of the fourth quarter.

Saturday, December 31, 2022

HC jr. high boys split openers

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—The Husky boys jr. high basketball teams opened their season at home against the Buckeye Local Panthers. Lance Smith scored 13 points, and Olin Wade contributed 10 for the Huskies' seventh-grade team. The final score was HC 32 BL 23.

The eighth-grade team faced a fierce Panther squad. Halftime found the score at 31-7 in favor of the Panthers, and they did not look back, resulting in a final score of BL 48 HC 17.

Leading scorers for the Huskies' eighth-grade team were Austin Dulkoski with five points and Gage Stoneking with four.

Seventeen points by Maddy Butler made her the team leader in scoring during the night.

Twelve of Butler’s points came from bonus field goals, and the balance came from a common field goal and three charity offerings. Angi Ferri scored nine points off three balls and tossed in an additional six points for a total of 15 on the night. Ferri added two common field goals and two more points off foul shots.

McKenzie Harbold scored six points, with three points coming by way of a bonus field goal. Harbold added a common field goal and a foul shot. Emma Fischer scored five points, with three of the points coming from the foul line. Fischer added a common field goal to her accumulation of points. Danica Rensi had one point in the contest from the foul line.

HCs Lance Smith rebounds the ball against the Panthers. NH PHOTO/SHARON DALTON

Junior high girls invade ‘The Hangar’

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

Pictured during the contest is Harrison’s Emma Fischer as she makes good at the foul line.

NH PHOTO/ED BANKS

Boosters welcome Cassidy into the 1,000 yards club

HC bowling team strikes a win over Bridgeport

The Husky Sports Foundation announced that Hayden Cassidy will officially join the foundation’s “1000-Point Club.” As the Husky quarterback, Cassidy reached the honor by passing for 1734 yards and completing passes for 20 touchdowns. Now only a junior, Cassidy will have one more year to add to his statistics on the football field as the Husky QB.

BY BOBBIE PARKINSON Bowling Coach ST.CLAIRSVILLE—Harrison Central took on Bridgeport at St. Clair Lanes on December 15. The boys’ varsity team scores were H.C. 1789 - Bridgeport 1204 (bowling with only 4). The high individual scores were Chad Viers 181, Kobie Hennis 180, Kyle Bake 169 & 152, John Gray 157, Drew Culbertson 143. The girls’ varsity team scores were H.C. 1473 - Bridgeport 1230. The high individual scores were Angel Utter 174, Cami Basich 142, Lauren Best 132, Erica Emhoff 132. This was another great match that made their coaches proud.

Then on December 19, the Huskies met East Liverpool at Valie Lanes in Jewett, and both Harrison Central varsity teams were defeated. The team score for the boys was 2156-

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The junior high Lady Huskies invaded “The Hangar” of the Union Local Jets. The young seventh-grade team came out of the gate with an 11-2 deficit. The Jets led 15-6 at the half. However, the young Huskies would come out firing and cut the lead to around four points before dropping behind by 10 to end the third period. The Jets held on for a 2514 victory. Maddie Farmery led the Huskies with six points.

After the eighth graders forged a nine-point lead of 15-6 at the half, and while leading by a 14-point margin, the game was brought to an early end by the officials.

Back in action on Monday, December 5, the Huskies hosted the Shadyside Tigers. The seventh-grade teams were evenly matched throughout the contest. Final score: HC 12-Shadyside 14. Leading the Huskies in points was Kelsey Powers with eight.

The eighth-grade girls started strong and Katie Cumings prepares to take a shot against the Jets. kept the offensive fireworks shooting all night NH PHOTO/SHARON DALTON en route to a 45-17 victory.

2029 and the girls 1987-1740. High individual scores for the boys were Sean Drapp 199, Kobie Hennis 195 & 181, John Gray 176 & 165, Drew Culbertson 172, Kyle Bake 160. The varsity girls' high individual scores were Karlea Thompson 200 & 178, Lauren Best 171, Cami Basich 149, Erica Emhoff 144, TyLynn Smith 131. The Huskies did a fine job against a very talented team.

Finally, on December 20, the Huskies participated in the Baker Tournament at St. Clair Lanes. The boys had a tough day but ended up finishing third in the big school division. They missed several easy spares that would have helped them in the end, but that is life on the lanes.

The girls were the champions of the big school division after a rough start. Congratulations to our Husky Bowlers! Job well done, girls and Coach Jim! As always...GO HUSKIES!

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Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

9

Saturday, December 31, 2022

CORRESPONDENCE FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes I hope everyone had a Merry Christmas and stayed safe and warm.

The Alliance Church and the United Methodist Church both had to cancel their Christmas Eve services because of the weather. Sunday services were also canceled.

Story Time will begin again on January 9 and take place every Monday at 11 a.m. until April 24. No registration is necessary. All are welcome.

Victoria’s Book Lovers Book Club will meet on Friday, January 13, at 2 p.m. at the library. This month we are reading “Her Last Breath” by Linda Castillo.

Come join us!

The Christian Church has a free clothes closet every Monday from 11 a.m.

- 2 p.m.

A weight loss support group meets every Monday at the United Methodist Church. Weigh-in is from 9-10 a.m., and the meeting is 10-11 a.m. All are welcome!

Have a blessed New Year!

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams I hope you were all blessed this past weekend during Christmas. The cold temperatures kept most of us home, safe and warm. May you all have a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. If one decides to go out to celebrate, please don’t drink and drive. Be safe in your travels.

Congratulations to the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department and the Deersville Community Players for being among the 10 Harrison County organizations that are recipients of the 2022 Harrison County Community Foundation grants. The fire department was formed on February 25, 1949, by the Deersville Civic Club and has served and protected Deersville and the surrounding area for 73 years. The Deersville Community Hall and Theatre building was a brainstorm of the women of Deersville and vicinity in 1913, “seeing the need of increased public spirit and village improvement.” The Deersville Community Players are the caretakers of this historic building and are keeping that needed public spirit and village improvement alive. Best wishes to both of these organizations, and thank you for all you do for the community and Harrison County!

The Deersville General Store will be closed on New Year’s Day. Stop in ahead of time to load up on supplies, and don’t forget the “four square sampler” is still available. Check out all the ice cream flavors that are available and pick out your favorite four to enjoy over the New Year’s weekend (or any time). No matter

which ones are picked, everyone will love them. Call 740-827-4203 ahead and order some hot food or deli sandwiches and take a break from cooking.

“Deersville, Ohio, February 5, 1883” “Please accept the compliments of the undersigned with the invitation to visit us on the occasion of dedicating our new M.E. Church at Deersville, February 25, 1883”.

Rev. J.W. Fouts was the minister at this time, and he was the architect and general overseer of the construction of the church.

There are 16 - 24 x 72 1/2” windows, 10 - 24 x 120” windows, three six-foot round windows, and one four-foot round window that have been in this church for 140 years. Needless to say, they are in need of some serious restoration. The church will be doing some fundraising to help with the cost of the restoration.

It will be a long process to do all these windows, and will take a period of time.

If anyone reading this would find it in their heart to help, donations will be appreciated. Write in the “for” space on your check “for windows’’ and mail the check to Deersville UM Church, PO Box 59, Deersville, OH 44693-0059.

More information on fundraisers will be coming in the future.

The Brownsville Christian Church services are at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas. Deersville UM Church, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. with Pastor Mike Cunningham Jr. Feed Spring Church Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday prayer meeting at 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail.

Thursday, January 5, the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will be holding their first meeting for 2023 at the Deersville General Store at 11 a.m. The new officers will be taking over their positions. Ladies do not need to be a member of the church to join the group. New members are welcome.

If anyone has any news items they would like printed in the paper, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message on my voicemail, and I will return the call.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams I hope everyone had a blessed and Merry Christmas! Mother Nature caused a lot of changes in plans. May you enjoy a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year! As you go out to celebrate, please remember not to drink and drive. Please be safe in your travels.

The December 24 Christmas Eve service at the Holloway UM Church was canceled due to inclement weather. If you purchased a poinsettia, come to the

Utility Assistance Plus Available

CAMBRIDGE—The Area Agency on Aging Region 9 (AAA9) is coordinating Utility Assistance Plus for eight counties in our service area, including Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, and Tuscarawas. Utility Assistance Plus (UAP) is part of Save the Dream Ohio, a program administered by the Ohio Housing Finance Agency (OHFA) and funded by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Homeowner Assistance Fund.

UAP provides funds to help prevent eligible homeowners from losing utility or home energy services and to prevent defaults, foreclosures, and displacements due to delinquent property taxes. Qualified homeowners who have experienced financial hardship related to the COVID-19 pandemic and have an income at or below the annual eligibility threshold for the household size can apply for help through AAA9. Approved payments will be made directly to the utility providers and taxing authorities by AAA9.

Income Guidelines for Eligible Households, Person/People per Household: 1 - $103,350; 2 - $118,200; 3 - $132,900; 4 - $147,600; 5 - $159,450; 6 - $171,300; 7 -

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$183,150; 8 - $194,850 •The following utilities are eligible for payment through the UAP program: o Natural gas, electricity, bulk fuel, water, sewer, trash removal, broadband internet service, and disconnection and reconnection fees •Property taxes can be paid when the following applies: o The property taxes are paid directly to the taxing authority rather than through an escrow arrangement with a mortgage company.

•The following homeowner fees are eligible for payment through the UAP program when not included in escrow: o Homeowners insurance, flood insurance, mortgage insurance, homeowner’s association fees or lien, and condominium association fees Qualified homeowners may download the application and instructions at www.aaa9.org.

The agency has limited hours for in-person assistance. To make an appointment or request a printed application, contact the program staff at UtilityAssistancePlus@aaa9.org or call (800)945-4250 and choose the utility assistance option.

regular service on January 1 at 9:30 a.m., and feel free to take it home with you.

It would also make a wonderful gift for someone who is shut in. While you are at church, if you did not have a chance to get the steam engine Christmas ornament, there may still be time to get one at the bargain price of $10.

There was a really great article in the Times Leader newspaper on December 27 about the Holloway VFD and Activities Committee and the Holloway UM Church “Christmas care packages” that spread some holiday cheer for 33 households of the “seasoned citizens” of Holloway. The E-squad delivered the packages Saturday, December 17.

Some great pictures are on the Village of Holloway’s Facebook page. Thank you to all who were involved, including the recipients. A wonderful project for the third year.

The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m.

Donations are always welcomed. Send to: Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway, OH 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for weddingbaby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740968-4264.

Do you need some good steak knives, or are you 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. If you need to speak to someone at the city building (mayor’s office or water department), please call 740-9684024 for an appointment. If there is 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 a check or money order.

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 at 740-433-5074 or Lori Sharp at 740-510-0847. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, please call to get your date reserved. This is a very nice venue with lots of parking.

The Holloway United Methodist Church wants to thank all who have helped support them in 2022. It takes a lot of work to keep the church going each year. They invite all to attend their 9:30 a.m. Sunday services. Please keep an eye on their Facebook page, as they will be doing several fundraisers in 2023.

Thank you to the Holloway Fire

Department for all the decorating and the community Christmas tree at their activity building, and to all those in the village who decorated their homes.

Thank you for making Holloway merry and bright.

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.

SCIO

By Cindy Spiker Happy New Year!

Wow, that was some cold spell we had!

Thank you to the Scio VFD for providing a warming shelter. The department even offered to pick up anyone that needed a ride to the station. Scio is so fortunate and appreciative of all the services our fire department provides; they always go above and beyond.

The extreme cold weather has caused a lot of issues for some, including Scio’s water system. Dedicated village employees have worked diligently, even through the Christmas holiday, to repair the issues.

The village office will be closed Monday, January 2, due to the holiday.

The office will return to normal posted hours on January 3.

“Be proud of your hometown. It’s a big part of what makes you the person you are.”

Wishing you all the very best in 2023!

DID YOU KNOW?…In 1879, the newspaper, The Scio Herald, rolled off the presses.

UNIONPORT

By Mary Catherine Mull Happy New Year to each and every one.

We finally got our white Christmas this year.

Several from our area enjoyed the Oglebay Christmas lights in Wheeling and Christmas village in Steubenville; everything was beautiful.

Rich Ault of the state of Delaware is visiting Bonnie Ault and family; they enjoyed their family get-together.

Bible study at 10 a.m. and prayer service at 9:30 a.m. this Wednesday in the Unionport Methodist Church, weather permitting. Anyone may attend.

740-944-1609 Read 2 Chronicles 7:14 Nancy Hyde and families had their Christmas get-together last week.

Regular worship services will be held in the Unionport United Methodist Church on New Year’s morning at 9 a.m.

740-944-1609.

“2023”… May you all have a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year.

Winter Crisis Program available until March

DOVER—The Ohio Department of Development and HARCATUS Tri-County Community Action Organization, Inc. will help income-eligible Ohioans stay warm during the cold winter months. The Home Energy Assistance Winter Crisis Program provides eligible Ohioans assistance paying a utility or bulk fuel bill or assistance paying for heating system repairs. The program runs from November 1, 2022, until March 30, 2023.

To apply for the program, clients are required to schedule an appointment with HARCATUS. Appointments can be scheduled by calling 855-806-9650.

Clients need to bring copies of the following documents to their appointment: Copies of their most recent energy bills A list of all household members and proof of income for the last 30 days or 12 months for each member Proof of U.S. citizenship or legal residency for all household members Proof of disability (if applicable) Last year, HARCATUS assisted more than 1,380 families in Harrison, Carroll, and Tuscarawas Counties through the Home Energy Assistance Winter Crisis Program.

“As the temperatures have truly turned colder, we continue to see a high demand for

this program. I encourage residents to call 855-806-9650 to schedule their appointment before utilities are disconnected. However, if utilities are shut off, or you are out of bulk fuel, please call your local HARCATUS office directly in order for us to start the process immediately and try to keep you warm,” states JoEllen Sanders, Community Services Program Director at HARCATUS. Eligible households can receive up to $175 if they are a client of a regulated utility or $750 if they are a client of unregulated utilities such as electric cooperatives and municipal utilities.

The assistance is applied to their utility bill and/or applied to heating system repair costs.

Ohioans must have a gross income at or below 175% of the federal poverty guidelines to qualify for assistance. An appointment noshow may result in utilities being shut off.

For more information about the features of the Winter Crisis Program and what is needed to apply, please visit HARCATUS Tri-County Community Action Organization, Inc. at www.harcatus.org/heap.

Local HARCATUS phone numbers: Harrison County, 740-942-8886; Carroll County, 330-627-4101; Tuscarawas County, 330-343-8770.

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

10

Saturday, December 31, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. JAN. 2, THROUGH FRI. JAN. 6.

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

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

440-624-4150 740-320-4039 330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm

814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm

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

sandersmarkets.com

Happy New Year!

Family Pack Fresh Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast

49 1

Sunkist Sweet Navel Oranges 4 lb. Or Cabo Mild Or Fiesta Guacamole-12 oz.

99 3

$

lb.

Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef

49 3

$

lb.

lb.

ea.

Strawberries 1 lb., Pint Blueberries, Raspberries. 6 oz.

Blackberries 6 oz.

2/ 6 $

Cooking Onions 3 lb.

Bag Or 2 lb.

Whole Carrots

2/ 3 $

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Bottom Round Roast

XL Tomatoes Or XL Green Peppers

$

$

99 4 lb.

2/ 5 4/ 10 $

BUY 2 GET 3

$

49 1

lb.

Sahlen’s Black Forest or Maple Ham

99 5

Kraft Miracle Whip 30 oz.

Coke, Diet Coke or Sprite 6 Pack 16.9 oz. Bottles

99 4

Prego Pasta Sauce 23.7-24 oz.

Or Pizza Sauce 14 oz.

2/ 5

3/ 11

Half Sheet Deluxe Pizza

Wishbone Salad Dressings 15 oz. or Kraft Salad Dressings 14-16 oz.

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew 6 Pack 16.9 oz.

Bottles

Lamanga Fresh Sliced Provolone Or Deli Style Hard or Genoa Salami

$

lb.

99 10

$

ea.

$

Chobani Greek Yogurt 5.3 oz.

Banquet Boneless Chicken 24-30 oz.

2/ 1

10/ 10

Family Pack Bone-In Center Cut Pork Chops

Idaho Russet Potatoes 5 lb.

Open Face Garlic Bread

Simply Orange Juice 52 oz.

lb.

29 2

$

99 2

$

ea.

lb.

Bob Evans Sausage Links, or Patties 12 oz.

99 3

$

“Paw Patrol” Gala Apples Or Sweet Smitten Apples 3 lb. Bag

99 2

$

ea.

99 1

$

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Fry Cakes Plain, Powdered, or Sugar Coated

89

¢

ea.

$

2/ 9

49 4

$

$

2/ 5 $

99 1

$

MIX & MATCH Tostitos 9-13 oz. or Salsa 15.5 oz.

3/ 10

lb.

$

Homemade Biscuits 5-6 ct.

$

$

99 4

$

Jumbo Lemons Or Juicy Limes

Family Pack Bone-In Loin Chops or Country Style Ribs

Utz Potato Chips Family Size 7.75 oz.

Campbell’s Chunky Soups Asst. Vars.

15.25-18.8 oz.

99 3 FREE

$

Family Pack Porterhouse Or T-Bone Steaks

Hillshire Farms Beef Sticks 9 oz.

$

$

99 4

$

Essential Everyday Garlic Bread or Toast 11/25-16 oz.

2/ 7

2/ 5

Heluva Good Chip Dip 12 oz.

TGIF Snack Or Appetizers 8-10 oz.

$

2/ 4 $

$

99 3

$