9/11 Never Forget
SATURDASEPTEMBER Y, JUNE 26, SATURDAY, 11,2021 2021
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You may have seen Dirk Harkins, a local veteran, on one of his long weekend walks around the county. This picture was taken along Route 151 between Jewett and Scio, but he travels different roads each time. Accompanied by Doug Satterfield for the first time, Harkins carried his 22-pound rucksack in honor of the 22 veterans who commit suicide each day. In his rucksack are all the essential tools needed for combat and an American flag—the one he flew in Iraq and carried on all of his missions. To Harkins, the ruck sack represents the burden of life each person carries, and he noted that, “When you are struggling, I’m here to help you carry the load.” Harkins orchestrates treatment for PTSD, anxiety, mood, and focus for veterans and first responders at the Sheriff’s Office in Harrison County. This cutting edge technology is free in Ohio and seems to be garnering overwhelmingly positive results. Call 740-491-7125 for treatment inquiry.
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Western Magnesium Steps into Harrison County
Headline 3 Headline 3 North Township takes no action on Scio annexation
Headline 4 By JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Headline 4 SCIO—A Sept. 20 deadline is looming for
the Harrison County commissioners’ decision on Scio’s bid to annex more than 700 acres of land (including the Williams, Utica East Ohio plant). But North Township trustees revealed Wednesday that they had elected not to take action on Scio’s offer to include the township in any potential annexation revenue. At the August meeting, Scio passed Ordinance 2021-006 and cemented their promise to include the township, which isn’t a prerequisite for annexation. But as mentioned, the township has taken no action, and Scio’s village administrator Jason Tubaugh credited that decision to the township’s attorney, John Albers, who had
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made the recommendation. Albers was reached Thursday, and he referenced remarks made at Aug. 20’s public hearing — ones that had county commissioners imploring a meeting between Scio, North Township trustees, and Utica East Ohio to iron out their differences. “So, we were waiting to see if that is going to happen as requested by the county commissioners,” Albers explained his recommendation to the trustees. “We were under the impression that some kind of mediation would occur or would be convened, and so we have been in contact with Utica East to the term of whether or not that mediation is going to occur.” Albers stated he’d heard Utica East and at least one county official had been in contact but
Headline 6 COVID cases soar Headline 6 for 6th straight week BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
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HARRISON COUNTY—COVID-19 cases Harrison have hitlook 53 new posiThe in bulk of our County paragraphs will Regular Body tivesthis! since lastCopy week, largely because of the delta like variant. cases are up from 34 the previous The bulk The of our paragraphs will look week, like this! according to Harrison County health administrator Garen Rhome. It’s the sixth consecutive week that COVID cases have risen. Rhome said the vast majority of COVID cases (more than 95%) result from the delta variant, which has led to many more young Small Body Copy In casebecoming we just *really fit in more people sick;have theytoare the group most words than we bargained for. resistant to getting vaccinated. Small Body Copy “We’re still*really seeing more In case we just have to fitminors in moregetting sick words weRhome bargainedsaid for. earlier this week. He eachthan day,” said of the 53 cases that 14 were found in peoPHOTO CREDiT ple ranging fromNHthe 20s to 50s. Rhome said PHOTO BY ED BANKS the vaccine-hesitant ones will finally agree to PHOTO CREDiT the vaccine after it hits home, like seeing someNH PHOTO BY ED BANKS one they know catch the virus. Of Ohio’s hospitalizations since Jan. 1, Cutline 97.5% are unvaccinated patients, Rhome also This is theover text 500 that captions all of our said. Just of the 22,132 hospitalizaCutline beautiful tions werepictures. for vaccinated cases — the rest were This is the text that captions of our unvaccinated patients. He all said they are conbeautiful pictures. cerned with the breakthrough cases: vaccinat-
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ed COVID patients that have been hospitalized or have died. To add to those statistics, a whopping 98.9% of COVID deaths were people not fully vaccinated, meaning just 80 of the 7,247 Ohio deaths (1.1%) since January were fully vaccinated. Rhome talked of Region 8, which encompasses Harrison County, and out of 630 in-patient beds, 25% are COVID cases. Rhome called this “staggering” and added that out of 76 ICU beds occupied, 43 are COVID patients. And he said in Region 7, south of Harrison County, it’s much worse. “We’re very, very concerned,” he said. But, when asked how bad it would have to get before officials begin discussing lockdown measures, Rhome said they are there now. “We are sounding the alarm now,” Rhome said when hearing from public health and health care officials. Rhome said the variant spreads and strikes quicker than the original COVID-19. “It’s getting worse quicker with a steeper curve than before in the wrong direction,” Rhome explained. Just this week the city of Columbus announced that mask-wearing is now mandatory for all indoor spaces.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/JD LONG On Tuesday, scores of state and local officials joined with the Western Magnesium Corporation executive team to witness the signing of the due diligence process that will bring a proposed 200 permanent jobs to Harrison County. The plant is relying on EmberClear’s Harrison Power Plant coming to fruition, along with local rail lines.
BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
be around $1 billion, but the 200 permanent jobs promised is just a start — it could mushroom into hundreds more if everything goes HARRISON COUNTY—The Western according to plan. And the plan also includes Magnesium Corporation followed through this working in conjunction with the Harrison Powweek after recently announcing its plans to open er Plant that EmberClear has proposed for Ina first-of-its-kind plant in the United States and dustrial Park Road. Expectations on the power plant have the first magnesium plant in 50 years. A document was signed late Tuesday morning com- dragged on for years, though there are indicamencing the company’s due diligence while a tions that plans for the natural gas plant are still host of Harrison County, state, and federal of- moving forward. When asked how much the ficials was present, including U.S. Congressman power plant would affect the magnesium plans, Bill Johnson (R, District 6), State Representative Ataya said it is “part of the due diligence proDon Jones (R, District 95), and State Senator cess.” He added that managing expectations and doing the due diligence, two common themes Frank Hoagland (R, District 30). Finding the best site lasted 16 months, which used throughout the event, amounted to the included approximately six months of JobsOhio 16-month process that landed Western Magneand Harrison County Community Improve- sium in Harrison County (with some help from JobsOhio and other community members). ment Corporation involvement. “So, it’s not an easy step that you take. It’s just Rep. Johnson said it was only the beginning, “Today, the Ohio of Health part of the Department due diligence process,” Atayaamended explained. and he sees other companies possibly piggyits remaining health order to conform to thestart, new When asked when the actual process would backing Western Magnesium’s move. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) “Today, the Ohio oftoHealth he saidDepartment now and pointed a droneamended hovering above. “You will not find a harder working group guidance, which allows those who have been its remaining health to conform toand the new The droneorder was already marking surveying of people and such a strong work base for what vaccinated to stop wearing masks. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) you’re trying to do,” Johnson told the crowd. land that would be used by Western Magnesium, who have been even as allows the event those was taking place. And Sen. Hoagland followed byguidance, expressing which vaccinated to stop wearing masks. Harrison County Economic Development hope the county’s youth would have a place to work with a better future. State Rep. Jones also Director Nick Homrighausen said the process said, “We have to find reasons for our kids to began with a “state lead” where JobsOhio — stay,” as he thanked JobsOhio and southeast then the Harrison County Community Improvement Corporation — assisted Western Ohio for their efforts. Executive President and CEO of Western Magnesium in finding the right area as they Magnesium Sam Ataya talked about building narrowed it down to a few locations. The Harrison County Community Improvean eco-friendly environment. “So really, overall, it’s an exciting opportunity for creating not only ment Corporation president, Dale Arbaugh, a corporate culture but an eco-friendly culture said they were excited about the proposed 200 as well,” Ataya stated. “And it speaks volumes jobs being brought to the county. He said the to a state that is considered industrial and was exciting part was that even though the oil and dealing with coal and other, what we might con- gas brought Western Magnesium to the area, it industry but rather a sider environmental issues that come along with won’t be directly tied to the See COVID - Pg. 2 it and hear it’s the opposite of that; it’s exciting.” branch of oil and gas. “Currently, Western Magnesium has successAtaya said his company has been pushing toSee COVID - Pg. 2 magnesium in a pilot-scale ward this for years and continued to stress the im- fully produced ‘green’ reactor and will continue to demonstrate the techportance of building the magnesium plant here nology in a methodical manner to achieve the goal in the United States and operated by Americans. of commercial-scale production,” per a statement “We can build it here. We can be competitive SeeAtaya ELECTIONS - Pg.2 described the plant here and have our own people working here,” on their official website. Ataya explained. “It’s what drove America initial- as taking up around 300,000 square feet and conSeebuildings, ELECTIONS - Pg.2 but they will begin by ly. I don’t know why we’ve lost touch with that.” sisting of multiple Ataya said the cost to build the plant would using just 50 of the 122 planned acres.
MWCD revenue rebounding from COVID-19 impacts
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BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
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Writer’s Title Watershed Conservancy District, Muskingum
net revenue continues to sprout in the black. The August meeting revealed the revenues were nearly $4Text million higher compared to last year at Crossword this time, according to Chief Financial Officer Jim Crandall. Crossword Text The figures through July came to just over $9.2 million compared to a little more than the $5.3 million last year. Operational revenue was also positive with $19.3 million, 81% of their budget compared to just 63% last year. Another item covered by Crandall was interHARRISON
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est revenue, which he said pulled in $512,000 or 51% of the budget. He said they were slightly behind for interest revenue, which wasn’t something they had forecast. Crandall called park revenue “very strong” at 95% of the budget, bringing them to more than $8 million through July. Reports of strong park revenue have been streaming for months, and the report compares very strongly to 2020’s $5.6 million. “We are really just knocking it out of the park, no pun intended,” he told the board after stating they were at 77% of 2019’s budget. Park camping’s numbers were even stronger at 106% of the budget, with a few warm months still remaining.
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“Our July numbers were actually slightly down from the last July,” Crandall explained when asked if this would be a reasonable comparison from year to year. However, he added that last July was a catch-up month and felt some timing issues had now been settled. “There were some changes in seasonal camping payments, so I think that while there could be a little bit of timing with that, this is in large part, we’re just ahead of the game at this point,” Crandall explained. Marina revenue was also up by 11%, and Crandall noted how both the parks and marina revenues were doing well last year, and it continued into this year. Expenses were 54% of the budget, but he said they are up 6% from last
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year. “Again, some of that’s planned. But like we mentioned before, last year we pulled in the reins on some of the capital spending and the hiring of folks due to COVID,” Crandall said. He added that park expenses are also up by 9%, likely because vacation cabins at Pleasant Hill had a whole year, and special events and programs were scheduled, too. Capital improvements and the Master Plan continue within the budget, and maintenance assessment funds were at $731,000 for July but mostly due to sediment removal. He said yearto-date, it came to 35% of the budget. Crandall said July payment of bills came to $1,344,929, far less than the $3.6 million for July 2020.
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Tappan marina restaurant will not open this year BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
ny parties. “So, we want to try to get it in the flow as far as using it and have it being accessible to people,” he stated. Before McCleaster’s report, Chief of Engineering Boris Slogar had informed the board that Thursday, Sept. 2 was the contractor’s “substantial completion date” for the Tappan marina project. Slogar said it had been coming along nicely, and they were now in the “homestretch.” “We’re within a stone’s throw of finishing that project,” Slogar said. “There would be, of course, for a period of time little things that will be done here and there, but the project looks fantastic. It’s really coming along nicely.”
NEW PHILADELPHIA—Even with the end in sight, construction woes have hampered the much-anticipated opening of the newly renovated Tappan marina building, a project that has dragged on all through the 2021 summer. But last Friday, the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District announced that the restaurant (Waters Edge Kitchen + Bar), which will be operated by the owners of the Dennison Yard restaurant, will not open this year. Chief of Recreation Ryan McCleaster delivered the disappointing news after meeting with the Dennison Yard owners earlier in August. Their staff shortage was a major factor, and it was decided by all that they would not open this summer. McCleaster later said they are aiming for an opening sometime in April 2022. “We all in the room verbally agreed to postpone opening the restaurant this season and letting them have the opportunity to have a very nice grand opening in [2022],” McCleaster explained. However, he moved to events within the new facility and hoped to capitalize on what’s left of summer once construcHarrison News-Herald Photo/JD LONG tion is fully completed. The new Tappan marina restaurant — plagued “We’re currently working on some construction delays —will not be opening this marketing materials looking to get stuff by summer, it was announced at the Muskingum up on the website,” McCleaster told the Watershed Conservancy District August meeting. board, suggesting weddings or compaThe new target date is sometime in April 2022.
Commissioners approve bid process for Scio project BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—Scio’s long-involved water and wastewater projects continue to move along, and on Wednesday, the village took another step closer to mending its upgrades. At the Harrison County Commissioners meeting, Scio village administrator Jason Tubaugh and Erin Wright of the Thrasher Group (the engineering firm working with the village) presented their request for bids for the water clarifier and wastewater project. Wright said offers would be publicly read on Oct. 13 at their 10 a.m. meeting. “A one-envelope system will be used,”
Wright said of the process. “Bids will be publicly read out loud, and the current low bidder will be announced after the completion of the bid opening.” She said a prebid conference is scheduled for Sept. 22 at 11 a.m. at 210 East Main Street in Scio. “Attendance at the prebid is not mandatory,” she told the board, but advertisements will go out on Sept. 11 and Sept. 18. Tubaugh thanked the commissioners for their support. “I’d like to thank the Harrison County Commissioners again for your support on this — couldn’t have done it without you,” Tubaugh told the board. The commissioners approved the bid advertisements.
Good NEWS
Beware of Wrong Ingredients By Pastor Ken Staley
Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches
Yeast, sometimes called leaven, is the ingredient that makes our bread rise and get all puffed up. Without it bread remains pure and flat. Jesus told his disciples to beware of the yeast of the Pharisees and the yeast of Herod. What did he mean by that? Is the yeast or leaven of the Pharisees different than the yeast of Herod? It must be or Jesus wouldn’t have differentiated between the two. Simply put, the yeast of the Pharisees is man-made religion adding its own way to obtain righteousness and get control of God’s people. The yeast of Herod is the secular influence of self-enlightened governments and pop cultures with a good helping of an antichrist spirit to compromise the purity of God’s church and our effort to preach the gospel. Both are killers. The yeast of the Pharisees is seen creeping into the new church in Galatia when the apostle Paul writes to them and marvels that they have so quickly fallen from grace to follow another so-called gospel that adds the Old Testament requirement of circumcision to be saved. Paul never preached it, and he was having none of it — grace plus
Belmont County Chapter Sept. 15 meeting canceled
The PERI Inc. Belmont County Chapter No. 79, Sept. 15 meeting has been canceled due to the COVID protocol implemented at the Belmont County Senior Services Center (67650 Oakview Road, St. Clairsville, Ohio). The next meeting is scheduled for Nov. 17. The deadline to submit material to the News-Herald is noon on Wednesdays.
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nothing, that’s it. Pharisees are quite good at adding legalistic chores that make the faithful please the Pharisees first, then God. The yeast of Herod, with its faith-crushing governments, can be seen and felt all over the globe today. The integrity of scripture has been attacked from day one (“Hath God said?”) but never more than today. Universal fascism of mandatory acceptance of all things that the Bible prohibits is now the norm. So where do we go from here? Where we should have never left: the scriptures. Paul told Timothy that “In the last days, men shall grow worse and worse.” An unsaved society will never cherish the commands of scripture and the joy that comes from following those commands. Yes, we continue to pray for lost loved ones and never forget that we were once lost ourselves. Our compassion for them should never wane, but that does not mean that we compromise scripture and go along to get along. Jude’s epistle says that we are to contend for the faith, which means being lovingly and scripturally contentious. Scripture admonishes all believers to guard our hearts, and that requires taking great caution of whose yeast we are allowing to fill up our lives.
Harrison County Community Foundation taking grant applications CADIZ—The Harrison County Community Foundation (HCCF), in partnership with the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio (FAO), invites nonprofit and public organizations seeking funding for a project or program serving Harrison County to apply for a grant, which began on Sept. 7. The two foundations’ “I’m a Child of Appalachia” fund will award up to $10,000 in grants to projects or programs benefitting residents of Harrison County. Projects should increase the quality of life, create access to opportunities, or implement a solution to a need in Harrison County. For additional information and applications, go to www.AppalachianOhio.org/ Harrision. The deadline to apply is Oct. 12. “The Harrison County Community Foundation is here to lift up our community,” said Matt Puskarich on behalf of HCCF. “We hope organizations with programs that improve the quality of life for Harrison County will apply for a grant. We look forward to investing in your great ideas.” Together, the HCC Foundation and the I’m a Child of Appalachia fund are working to meet pressing needs and pursue exciting op-
portunities for Harrison County’s people and communities. The funds work across five areas essential to generating and sustaining transformative change, known as the Pillars of Prosperity: arts and culture, community and economic development, education, environmental stewardship, and health and human services. In 2020, the Harrison County Community Foundation and Foundation for Appalachian Ohio provided 12 grants totaling more than $10,000, including one for the Harrison County Dog Pound volunteers. The nonprofit utilized the funds to cover veterinarian fees for homeless dogs adopted through the county’s dog shelter, including spay and neuter costs. HCCF and FAO are pleased to offer this funding opportunity for Harrison County again. The Harrison County Community Foundation is a community fund of the Foundation for Appalachian Ohio, a regional community foundation serving the 32 counties of Appalachian Ohio. If you are interested in learning more or making a gift to support the Harrison County Community Foundation, please visit www.AppalachianOhio.org/Harrision or contact FAO at 740-753-1111 or info@ffao.org.
Jewett sets policy on meter reader damage BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
JEWETT—A long discussion ensued last Wednesday at Jewett’s council meeting over the radio read computer components that monitor homeowners’ water usage and their being damaged by lawn mowing or other means. Clerk of Water and Public Affairs Rhonda Harris suggested sending letters to residents, and other council members agreed it was the best route regarding a new policy. Talk then centered briefly on the warranty of the devices and whether they were covered. Council member Rick Meneely suggested a $200 fee after advertising the village’s intentions. Village solicitor Jenna Hokes then suggested writing an ordinance where the village will replace the readers but only for the first time. “But if you hit it multiple times that you know, second time and on, you’re on the hook each time for that $200,” Hokes explained. Hokes continued that a $200 charge wouldn’t necessarily have to be the limit, stating if parts came to $195, labor should be included, too. Several members felt that the cost could reach as high as $250. When Hokes asked if the council agreed to
the $250, council member Bo Bailey asked for a vote, and all but one voted in favor. Council member Dan Dray was against it, stating it needed to be “fixed right.” The council agreed to Hokes’ suggestion of charging $50 but also wanted wording to allow for additional charges if equipment costs rise. Additionally, the council told Harris to hold off on sending letters to residents. Council decided not to charge the $250 but instead allowed Hokes to first prepare an ordinance on residential policies for the meters: if a homeowner breaks the meter, the village will replace the equipment one time, but after that, all residents are responsible for repairs at $50 plus materials. Hokes added that the village should not be paying for anything as the equipment is under warranty. “It’s the sinkage [in the ground] that makes it under the warranty,” Hokes explained, referring to some homeowners being covered. The village will only replace a reader once until Border Patrol finishes their work; once work is done, responsibility for the readers is solely on the homeowners. The ordinance will require three reads as Hokes stated it could not be read as an emergency and will take effect in January.
Ann’s Advice
Dear Ann, I have three children under the age of seven. I struggle to get them out of bed and ready to go in the morning—I try to get up early and have their things gathered ahead of time, but it always turns to chaos. They dread waking up and never want to leave the house...and I can’t blame them, because I’m not much of a morning person either. How can I improve our mornings? Sincerely, Frazzled Dear Frazzled, Oh, I know this can be a challenge for adults and children alike! And of course, every child is different, so there is no one-size-fits-all answer. I encourage you to be graceful in this trial and error process. I would suggest, like you mentioned, that you rise much before your children and prepare what they need for the day. That way, the home does not greet them in disorder. Then, if they like to snuggle, try to take a few cozy minutes with each child to get them awake enough to begin the day. Making your routines a game and a joy could be the change you need to see. Tell them that as soon as they get dressed, they can choose what type of cereal they will eat for breakfast or what color bowl they would like to use. Or use whatever they may do first in the morning, when they complete it, maybe they get to pick a snack that goes in their lunch box. Your fun incentives will spark their own enthusiasm — to help them think about anything other than how grumpy they feel! Do whatever you can to make them feel loved. Do not give into whining and complaining, but point them in the direction of positive thinking. For example: “I get to...” instead of “I have to...”. And most importantly, don’t give up. They are worth every moment you are given. Much love, Ann To ask Ann’s advice about the general challenges of life, email newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com or call 740-942-2118. We are committed to your anonymity and will never print real names.
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Appalachian Ohio Antique Power Club hosting 2021 fall gathering On Sept. 11-12, the Appalachian Ohio Antique Power Club will be having its fall gathering at the Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park grounds (43672 Stumptown Rd. New Athens, Ohio — Ohio 519 between U.S. 22 and New Athens, Ohio) There will be a gathering of agriculture, construction, industrial, mining, military, logging, oil and gas, steam, and transportation history enthusiasts and machinery owners at the event. Last year included a blacksmith and plowing with an antique tractor, but this year, the event’s expecting vendors with tools, diecast models, hit and miss parts, and antique Cat-
erpillar parts. Anything related to agriculture, construction, industrial, mining, military, logging, oil and gas, steam, and transportation machinery and history is welcome. Antique tractors, engines, hit and miss, oilfield engines, cars, trucks (semi and pick-up), and garden tractors are all welcome, as well. The fall gathering is scheduled for Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m.to 4 p.m. Food will be available, and the admission fee is $3. For more information, call 330-401-5129.
Stumptown Steam Threshers reunion and show coming this weekend
The Stumptown Steam Threshers Club will hold its 59th annual reunion. The show will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 11 and 12, at the Harrison County Fairgrounds (550 Grant St. Cadiz, Ohio 43907). The club is a nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving, displaying, and demonstrating antique and historic farm equipment. The event officially begins Saturday (the 11th) at 9:30 a.m. with an opening ceremony: Boy Scouts raising the American flag and the playing of the national anthem. The public is invited to view the steam engines powering an antique sawmill sawing boards. Other demonstrations include steam engines powering an antique threshing machine. The machine demonstrates how grain was separated before combines were invented. The straw, separated from the grain, will be baled by an antique baler. The straw is fed and tied by hand using wire instead of twine. Corn will be shelled and ground by an antique stone burr mill to make cornmeal. The freshly ground cornmeal will be up for sale to the public. A shingle mill will cut shingles from bolts, which are cut from logs from the sawmill. A large variety of other displays and demonstrations will cover the show grounds. A large number of antique single-cylinder gas engines will be used to power equipment like pump jacks, butter churns, cream separators, and washing machines. Antique farm tractors and crawlers of many makes and models will be on display, as well as a large variety of lawn and garden tractors. Also on display will be antique cars and trucks. The equipment is an educational experience for all attendants, who will get the chance to see how the American farmer performed his chores in the days before electric motors, advanced farm tractors, combines, and all the other high-tech farm equipment. Some equipment might date back as far as 1900 or even earlier. Additionally, a large flea market will offer many treasures and sought-after items: baked goods, farm toys, and much more. The Stumptown Ladies Auxiliary will be selling club
Jefferson County Junior Fair 4-Hers receive recognition
T-shirts and crafts, as well. There will even be a raffle for a chance to win a handmade quilt. There will also be a lot of good food available: Thresher burgers, fishtails, sandwiches, lemonade, ice cream, cotton candy, and more. Soup beans will be cooked over an open fire and served with cornbread. Events for Saturday will include the Bill Flower whistle blow, which will signal lunchtime; it was the practice in the days of the steam-powered threshing machines. Following lunch (at 12:45 p.m.), the Stumptown Ladies Auxiliary will name the 2021 Thresherman of the Year and thresherman queen. At 1 p.m., there will be a grand parade of the equipment and tractors, and at 3 p.m., a kiddy tractor pull will take place. For enjoyment, there will also be a lawn and garden tractor pull. Sunday’s schedule begins with a church service at 8:30 a.m. A noon whistle will blow once again to signal lunchtime. At 1 p.m., a tractor operators’ contest will be held. At 2:30 p.m., awards will be given to the 2021 show’s oldest male and female attendant, and at the same time, the winner of the handmade quilt raffle will be selected. At 3, kids will have the chance to search for candy and quarters in a pile of sawdust from the shingle mill. The two-day event will come to a close at 4 p.m. The state of Ohio has organized a Historical Boiler Licensing Board, which has established rules and regulations for the operation of the steam engines that run during public events throughout the state. The regulations require the inspection of the engines by a certified state boiler inspector. Operators of the machines must also pass a test and be certified by the state of Ohio. Show admission is $5 per day for adults. Children under 12 are admitted free with an adult. Club memberships are available at an $8 per-person cost, and a commemorative badge will be included with each membership. The memberships are valid for both days of this year’s show. Plates, coffee cups, and steins commemorating this year’s show will also be on sale. Show information may be obtained by contacting club secretary Gary Wellendorf at 330-265-3659.
There were 10 categories where 4-H members received special recognition at the Jefferson County Junior Fair. They were for Skillathon, clinic, book completion, and showmanship. They are Olivia Prolago of Sunrise Lads and Lassies for swine, Christian Hoffman of Liberty Gals and Guys for small animals, Madison Zeroski of Windy Ridge for rabbits, Leila Sudvary of Broken Fences for rabbits, Cameron Best of Free Spirits for beef, Corissa Griffith of Windy Ridge for dairy, Makenna Carter of Country Classic for horses, Alizabeth Lude of Golden Horseshoe for dogs, and Grace Miller of Windy Ridge for poultry and sheep. They were presented with the banners before the beginning of the 150th annual fair livestock auction.
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attempts to reach Joseph Miller (attorney for Utica) were unsuccessful. And attempts to reach North Township trustees Travis Albaugh and Dan Henry were also unsuccessful. Trustee Paul Trushell confirmed Albers’ recommendation of no action until further notice, but Trushell said he had heard nothing since. He added that they were still open to Scio’s offer, however. Harrison County Commissioner Paul Coffland gave a statement early Thursday stating he had also heard of attempts to get a meeting together, but he could not offer an update on the matter. “The commissioners would not be involved in those meetings,” Coffland explained. “The 30-day clock started with the hearing. The lawyers would have to answer if the process can stop at this point. I don’t know. I would like to see all parties come to an agreement. Remember, the commissioners are not deciding on anything other than the facts as presented. If the criteria is met, then the annexation can occur.”
Windy Ridge 4-Her wins dog awards
Addie Erwin of the Windy Ridge 4-H Club in Harrison County took four awards with her 2-year-old beagle mix named Buddy. The awards were first in intermediate showmanship, first in obedience, second in intermediate rally, and fourth in supreme showmanship.
Steubenville football to remember 9/11 with special National Guard jerseys High school football teams across Ohio will pay respect to first responders and members of the military by commemorating the 20th anniversary of 9/11 this weekend. With help from the Ohio Army National Guard, many teams will wear camouflage jerseys to keep the recognition top-of-mind to all the spectators in the stands. Steubenville will be one of the school’s adorning the Army National Guard jerseys.
Photo provided by the Ohio Adjutant General’s Department
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Harrison News-Herald Sports
Big Reds blank Huskies 27-0 BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON Huskies quarterback Hayden Cassidy had a busy night evading the Bellaire defensive front. The Big Reds are now off to a 3-0 start.
CADIZ—The injury bug caught up to head coach Anthony Hayes and his Harrison Central Huskies last weekend at Wagner Field. The Huskies mounted a goal-line stop just before the half to keep the Bellaire lead at 6-0 heading into the break, but the moments leading up to intermission and the early moments of the third quarter dealt the Huskies a few detrimental blows. First, the Huskies (2-1) lost do-it-all Trevor Carman to a lower-body injury just before halftime. Secondly, two-way star Nathan Bertolino’s skillset was dampened with a lower-body injury of his own on the first drive of the second half. Carman and Bertolino are two key components on both sides of the ball, and the Big Reds (3-0) took advantage of the absences and reduced roles in the second half. “We knew what we had to do in order to be successful tonight. We knew that we had to run the ball on offense, stop the run on defense, and tackle the pass by keeping everything in front of us. We did well defending the run for the most
part. They have a heck of an athlete at QB, and he made some really good runs on scramble plays. His big runs were primarily a result of us losing leverage and overrunning him. Other than that, they really did not do much as far as moving the ball on the ground. Consequently, those QB scrambles really hurt us,” Hayes summarized. The Huskies defense has been playing solid football, and it was no different when viewed under the surface last weekend. Bellaire only held a 13-0 advantage heading into the fourth quarter. Offensively, Harrison’s front line struggled to establish a presence at the line of scrimmage. The Huskies finished with 180 yards of total offense versus 357 for the Big Reds. “Offensively, we tried to establish the run. They play a five-man box, and if you can’t run them out of that box, you’re not going to win. It is that simple. When we had good runs, that was primarily a result of our back bouncing it out and them missing tackles. As far as passing goes, they had six guys in coverage to See 27-0 Pg.- 9
Jr. high football falls to Edison; volleyball triumphs BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Junior High Football: Last Wednesday, the Harrison Central junior high football team lost to the visiting Edison 12-28. Edison scored in all four quarters of the game, while the Huskies scored in each half. Chad Culbertson racked up some yards for the Huskies, while Nico Warsham and Vitto Ryan-Parziale scored touchdowns. Junior High Volleyball: Last Thursday, the junior high volleyball teams played host to the visiting Edison. Both squads went three sets, with Edison prevailing. In the seventh-grade game, Harrison would win the middle set of the contests, and the eighth-grade repeated with a win in the middle portion of the match. Varsity Girls Soccer: Last Saturday, the varsity girls’ soccer team lost to the visiting Steubenville Big Red by a score of 3-0. The first half offered plenty of defensive action for both teams,
Saturday, September 11, 2021
Harrison Central’s boys’ soccer team defeats Caldwell BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
The Harrison Central boys varsity soccer team hosted the Caldwell Redskins last Thursday evening under near-perfect weather conditions. For morale’s sake, the Huskies needed a win and a win they got — but not without a fight. Just four minutes into the game junior Jace Madzia crossed the ball to senior Jacob Mattern, who deposited it into the goal for the lead, 1-0. The teams battled it out over the next 18 minutes of the first half, and then the Redskins scored to tie the game 1-1 at the 18:33 mark. The remainder of the game was a backand-forth contest between the two teams, each one vying for the win. With less than a minute to play in the match, Madzia’s direct kick resulted in a goal by Mattern, assisted by senior captain Ben Puskarich. The Huskies held off the Redskins to end the game on top 2-1. Sophomore goalkeeper Jaydis Yoho had a good night with seven saves. Coach Derek Gramling commented after the game, “We finally got our win. It was scrappy, but a win is a win! We played really well in the second half and kept them from scoring.” The Huskies will host East Liverpool on Tuesday, Sept. 14 at 7 p.m., go on the road to Philo on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 6 p.m., and back home again on Saturday, Sept. 18 at 11 a.m. against Coshocton.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Last Wednesday night, Harrison Central’s junior high football team played visiting Edison. Pictured is Harrison’s Vitto Tarzialli (#36), who is about to take a handoff and carry it 72 yards to pay dirt. Harrison would score 6 points in the first quarter and 6 points in the final quarter to go on and lose to Edison 12-28.
See JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Pg.- 9
Husky volleyball falls in three against Barnesville BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—For over three years, Harrison Central’s McKayla Dunkle has played Goliath at the net for Husky volleyball. Dunkle, a senior standout and two-sport Lady Husky, has made her mark in volleyball and basketball throughout her high school career. The Huskies entertained Route 800’s Barnesville Lady Shamrocks on Tuesday night in a scheduled varsity volleyball match. Though Dunkle landed 6 kills and 7 blocks over the visitors, her Goliath persona was not enough to help turn away the overly game Shamrocks. The Shamrocks would use all of their weapons to register a 3-set sweep of the Huskies. Though the Huskies were first out of the gate to manage a team lead in the sets, the Shamrocks hurried back to retrieve the lead — and ultimately the sets too. The Shamrocks would earn the sets behind scores of 25-16, 25-21, and 25-23. Team leaders Halle Markovich and Ellie Thompson shared 18 kills for the Rocks on their way to the win. Also, teammates Marley Keiser and Kynlie Cline would toss in a combined 16 points during the match. For the Huskies, setter Logan Johnson had 14 assists, and team libero Maddy Butler had 19 digs. Rounding out the team leaders for Harrison was Sarah Touville, who put forth a good effort in giving the Huskies 12 points.
Harrison Central girls’ soccer takes down the Generals BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer The Lady Husky soccer team played at home on Sept. 7 against the Ridgewood Generals. The Huskies had a rough start settling the ball to start the game. However, with 4:43 left in the first half, Maddy Bender scored off a beautiful cross from Angi Ferri. The Lady Huskies came out determined, and just six minutes into the second half, Lily Gibbons was able to find the net on a kick from midfielder Gracie Rogers. The third goal came late with 16 minutes left when Hayden Elliott crashed on another beautiful cross from Ferri. This would give the Huskies a final score of 3-0 over the Generals. Harrison Central goalie Vanessa Dowdle had seven saves. Now, the Huskies are scheduled to play on Saturday against Edison at 5 p.m., when the seniors will be honored.
Harrison NewsHerald Photo/ SHARON DALTON Hayden Elliot celebrates after scoring on the Generals.
Photo by Kris Puskarich Harrison Central’s Clayton Everhart (18) positions himself to block a Caldwell kick.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS On Tuesday, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team lost to visiting Barnesville in three consecutive sets. The Huskies would fall behind scores of 25-16, 25-21, and 25-23. Pictured is Harrison’s setter Logan Johnson (#7), as she is about to set for McKayla Dunkle (#10) for one of her hard-hit kills.
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Two churches, one building Over 80 years ago, the Smithfield Disciples of Church and the Christian Church were both in the same building. The building that stands yet today was erected in 1893 by E.B. Johnson, a local contractor and member of the church. Well-known names associated with the church’s growth were Thomas and Alexander Campbell, A.V. Scott, William Crambelett, L.T. Green, and James B. Smith. Smith dedicated his life to the Christian ministry as a young man in the church and later served as minister.
In the photo are the following with the word unknown for an unidentified member or child. Front: Jim Strickler, unknown, Helen Leasure, Billie DeGarmp, Mildred Burkett, three unknowns, Ruth Strickler, Marjorie Ketels II, Deloris Malonee, Jean Phipps, Kathleen Strickler, and unknown. Second row: Harry J. Moore, Junior Oliver, unknown, and Eddie Burkett. Third row: unknown, Ivan Leasure, unknown, Glenn Leasure, Donn Beckett, Jay Phills, Lawrence Leasure, Dan Burkett, Sara Moore, Magda Strickler, Hazel Burkett, Doris Strickler, Audrey Liston, Nannie Malonee, and Effie Courtright. Fourth row: Doris Ketels, Flora Leasure, Norma Liston, and Bernice Malonee. Fifth row: unknown, Mary Patton, Virginia Johnson, Margaret Leasure, Mildred Moore, Irma Core, unknown. Annie Rickey, Durah Merryman, Mrs. Ralston, Leona Rankin and baby son, Mrs. B.M. Johnson, Jennie Bigger, Mary Phipps, Ross Cameron, Estella Liston, Buena Sanner, Edith Moore, and Lelia DeGarmo., Rose Cameron, Estella Liston, Buena Sanner, Edito Moore, and Lelia DeGarmo. Sixth row: Isaac Liston, A. Dale Fiers, Elizabeth Beckett, Celeste Johnson, Mabel Williams Sutherland, Stephen E. Gardner, Gilbert Core, and Elizabeth Leasure. Seventh row: George Ralston, Joe Malones, Russell Core, unknown. Unknown, Fred Sanner, Wilbur Rankin, Clyde Rickey, Ida Bigger, unknown. In the doorway: Marshall Core, Russell Beany, Orville Beany, Lawrence Kittle, Edith Core, Emma Sosebee, Janet Phipps, and Mrs. Maggie Beany.
To our Scio community, The Herman Neimayer family thanks you for your outpouring of love and support shown to us as we celebrated Herman’s life last week. We lost Herman Saturday, Aug. 21 and laid him to rest on Saturday, Aug. 28. He loved this community and all the people who called it home. He was 98 years old, and he would be the first to say that it wasn’t long enough.
1 in 5 Ohioans made their own alcohol during the pandemic
One of the things many had in common over the past year was boredom during lockdown; no plans on the weekends, eventless evenings after work, and nearly everything had already been binge-watched on Netflix. Since many couldn’t go out to bars, quite a few people attempted to alleviate their boredom by making their own alcohol at home. To find out just how many were trying to recreate the spirit of Prohibition times, withdrawal.net, America’s leading resource for withdrawal and detox, conducted a survey of 3,000 to see how many people chose to brew their own alcohol over the past year. The survey found that almost 1 in 5 (16%) drinkers in Ohio were all too willing to give it a go. In fact, the Buckeye State emerged as one of the top 10 moonshine locations in America. Not so sensibly, more than a third (39%) of those who made their own concoctions during the pandemic didn’t do any prior research. Therefore, many weren’t aware of risks, like potential methanol and ethanol explosions or the inability to regulate alcohol content. For reference, vodka off the shelf usually has a standard alcohol concentration of 40%, but in the case of moonshine, there’s always the danger of overproofing. As far as the types of alcohol go, most participants tried their hand at home-brewing. The 35% of respondents who made their own beer were likely encouraged by the popularity of craft beer and the relative ease of the brewing process. In 2018 alone, craft beer sales represented 24% of the entire beer market and was produced by more than 7,400 craft brewers across the country.
More than a quarter of respondents were moonshine makers (26%), and an optimistic 21% attempted to make their own wine despite not owning land to grow grapevines. Finally, 18% bought up the supermarket’s supply of apples in an attempt to make hard cider. And reflecting just how important alcohol has been to people over the pandemic, nearly a third (31%) say they deemed it an essential purchase during this time. A quarter would even grab a six-pack of beer over toilet paper if they only had enough for one of the two. More than 1 in 3 (37%) said they would even consider moving if where they live is declared a dry county. Brewing or distilling your own alcohol is not without its risks, and in these cases, it’s probably best to leave it to the experts. The wrong method can produce the wrong result, and if you drink a highly proofed spirit, it can cause all sorts of health problems. Withdrawal.net explains that during the fermentation process of any alcoholic drink, methanol and ethanol are byproducts – both of which are highly flammable with the potential to explode if not properly sealed or vented. When consumed, the first sip of methanol is undetectable and might get you drunker, quicker. After your body absorbs it, however, it can have extreme health consequences. Just 10 milliliters is all it takes to damage your optic nerve, which can potentially cause partial or complete blindness. Finally, just 30 ml of methanol can be lethal — a standard shot glass in the U.S. holds 40 ml of liquid.
Free rapid at-home COVID tests available for Ohioans
COLUMBUS—Ohioans concerned about possibly contracting COVID-19 after a recent exposure can now get free, rapid tests at many local libraries around the state. During August, 246 library locations provided more than 53,000 tests statewide. Earlier this year, the Ohio Department of Health purchased 2 million rapid at-home tests with the intention of making the tests publicly accessible statewide. The state has teamed up with local partners, like the Ohio Library Council and many of its member libraries, to make the tests available to anyone for any reason. Since February, the state has made nearly 160,000 tests available for libraries to provide to their communities. “As the delta variant spreads across the state and our students and teachers head back to school, there has been renewed interest in testing for COVID-19,” said Governor Mike DeWine. “These tests — and Ohio’s amazing network of public libraries — make it easier than ever for Ohioans to get tested and to ensure that we are limiting the spread of the delta variant.” The Abbott BinaxNOW Home Test can be provided to individuals for at-home use and is packaged with a telehealth session to oversee test administration and result reporting. Individuals who want to be tested will need to create an account using the NAVICA smartphone app or at www.mynavica.abbott. A person with a test should go to ohio.emed.com to start a testing session. “Our mission is to be a community resource, and providing these tests is a great fit,” said Michelle Francis, executive director of the Ohio Library Council. “Just about everyone knows where their local library is, and it’s a trusted and welcoming place. Ohioans are accustomed to
going to libraries for much more than books, and we’re proud to make these available.” Testing has been a critical part of Ohio’s response to COVID. Since purchasing the rapid at-home tests, Governor DeWine and the Department of Health have been creating an infrastructure for rapid testing, including through many local health departments, schools, libraries, community health centers, and other community partners. Testing is now easier to access in Ohio than at any point during the pandemic, and unlike some of the uncomfortable tests that were available at the beginning of the pandemic, these tests are painless and can be conducted from the comfort of home. “Until more people are vaccinated, testing will be an important tool, and we are committed to making it easy to access,” said Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, the Department of Health director. “Our partnerships with libraries to make the athome rapid tests accessible and convenient are a real breakthrough in our ability to get as many Ohioans tested as possible.” To find available tests, please visit https:// coronavirus.ohio.gov/wps/portal/gov/covid-19/ dashboards/other-resources/testing-ch-centers. Please keep in mind that the demand for testing is very high, so please call ahead to make sure a test is available. COVID vaccines are widely available throughout the state. Many providers offer walk-in appointments, or Ohioans can schedule a vaccination appointment at gettheshot.coronavirus.ohio.gov. Ohioans who want to learn more about the safety, efficacy, and side effects of COVID-19 vaccines should talk to their doctor, nurse, or pharmacist or visit coronavirus. ohio.gov/vaccine to learn more.
LOOK AT THE PAST Holloway Main Street
By Sue Adams In 1916, oil was still used to light the streets; John Bendure was the lamplighter. Holloway’s post office was established on June 18, 1883. Prior to 1883, residents received their mail from the Kennon post office at Rock Hill. The first postmaster was John C. Hough in 1889. Other postmasters included William G. Staggs, Thomas J. Russell, Robert E. VanFossen, Vilas Huff, Homer E. Graham, Veeda F. Stevens, Mrs. Olive Kast, Agnes M. Piper, and Ruth V. Kowalewski. Rural carriers out of Holloway were Aurelius W. Collins, Oscar A. Collins, Francis M. VanFossen, and Marion Price. A new post office building was erected in 1967 (from the book “Holloway Old Timers Reminisce” by Glenn Helter). The picture came from Frances Reese of Henderson, North Carolina. This would be Main Street toward Piedmont, taken from the house on the hill.
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Saturday, 7, 2021 2021 Saturday,August June 26,
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HARRISON HarrisonNEWS-HERALD News-Herald Area
SATURDAY, 26, 2021 Saturday,JUNE September 11, 2021
McCook House quilt exhibit PUBLIC NOTICE kicks off this week CORRESPONDENCE Some kind of car show July 27, Randall S. Sanders, 1101 Fieldstone COUNTY COURT Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other 6
Circle NE, Bolivar, undersized fish,6:30 $250 fineat the CIVIL BOWERSTON Tuesday the day of under school questions for growing veggies Wednesday, Sept. At p.m., a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Therooms. tour only was run $3first for adults and for tion, and there were injuries werewill reported. Theat crash remains Woodie Dixson (left) and22: Andrew BY SHAWN DIGITY costs with $140 suspended, defendant shall date), Midland She Funding $2 forthechildren. Theyear, McCook Mary Anna Cotter 2021-2022 with 94House’s studentsQuilt attending. Julyand29all(satisfied sorts of ag information. goes outplus ofForeman Deersville UM Church will be the at approximately 1 By p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. feed the fire as they say goodbye first of twitter@DIGITYnodoubt 8875 Aero Drive, payto$320 restitution toBible ODNR by 9-27-21, Show will be part ofAcademy the regular if patrons Stock Township, County. SCIOThe – The Steubenville Postschool oftour theboard Ohio The fire Harrison department had a successful event Lakeland will be LLC, on Midland her way toFunding interestDe theLlc, children, and they seemed anthe eight-week “Victory Over the all American Flagsstudy, turned in thatforfeit San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, Joyce J. fish to ODNR, 30 days to pay. so choose. But standard tours of the House will Spencer Monticelli, ageground 19, of 716 StateSept. Highway Patrol is currently investigating were ready for retirement on National Flag on Sunday and broke for the new addi14 at the school. to take pride in milking the actual cow display. Darkness,” written by Neil T. Anderson. Anne The Dawson McCookStreet, HouseUhrichsville, in Carrolton Ohio is opening still be offered — people will still see the quilts ei- Lamb, P.O. Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In JulyO’Planick 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 RumNorth a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Bear of Members manned the display, talked about ag-Retirement Day. The ceremony was held tion to the fire hall. Several people won plaques Congratulations to Nick and Beriana will be the facilitator of this 13-chapits door for a special, seasonal quilt exhibit for ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. leybehind Road (video East, Jewett, possession drug wasrest operating a 2015 Kawasaki 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646,recently riculture, and shared ag facts about Ohio. They the Cadiz American Legion oninstruforofoutstanding in theNinja car show. Thankshours to Casper, Wyoming, who wonthe 1stquilts place series) group study to help you learn the August and cars September. Curator Kathy July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank ment, ter for everyone interested, and will $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, northbound on SR 646. Stock Township, Harrison County. Monday with the help of the Boy Scouts participated. in the Sundance Pheasant Festival. Nick is the given aCapital Cow’s One Tail Drive, candy if they succeeded how to grow in the strength and truth of your Cook all haswho already laid out several dozen quilts be shown (Usa) were Na, 15000 Richmond, until the second weekend of October. 30Troop days jail with suspended, Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salinevilleseveral Monticelli, age Bear 19, ofof716 269. around the McCook House in entertained anticipation of the visi- Spencer Mary Anna Cotter son of Tim and Penny Wyoming, forin the milking — D. fakeScott, milk, of identity in30 Jesus Christ. 12 months probaVa., plaintiff-vs-Harry 118course. E. Main Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio tion, 90 days to pay. display, scheduled go live on Aug. 6 officially. Street, P.O. Boxwanted 96, Jewett, defendant. In Farm tors over theto weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. merly of Freeport. I just to drop a hint Action: from the Please support all the local businesses. They 2017 room Ram in 1500 on State was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 July 28, Jason E. Everhart, 312 W. Main Each the southbound house currently has atRoute least one favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. Bill Lorenz of Wadsworth, Paige Moss of DoHarrison Hills Board of Education held an Bureau monthly magazine. are the people who support our children and 646. And each quilt has at least one story to tell. northbound on SR 646. Street, Jewett, endangering children, $1,000 fine quilt. ver, Lori Doon of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. emergency meeting and voted to require all stuThere has been discussion on TV about civic groups. Some Deersville businesses are The Monticelli traveled left numerof Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville The quilts on display vehicle will be representing plus costs with $750 suspended, 180 days jail with TRAFFIC Tom Bower and Nina of Green Castle, Penndents and staff to wear masks until Sept. 30. “murder hornets” that have been seen so far the Deersville General Store (740-827-4203), center it negotiated a curve was struck Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a ous eras,asbut many of them haveand historical signifisuspended, 60 days to complete jail time, 12 Julyin26, Daniel J.Northwest. Usenick, 61450 Coolapparently Mills 170 sylvania. Every county in Ohio now has a high rate of the Pacific They’re a Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories (330-401by thearound Bush vehicle. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on cance the CivilMr. War. Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. months unsupervised probation, no contact with next is ondisSept. 11 COVID-19 is listed European hornet, not native to Ohio and not a 5889), The Stand WhileThe taking ahome quickvolleyball glance the quilt Monticelli was pronounced deadat game Stateand Route 646.in red. July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club victim, 90 days to pay. on US 250 by Easy Tom’s Frontier at 6 on p.m. The community extends its sympathy to the murder hornet. stop sign, $75 fine plus Auto (330-204-9407, closed Saturday and Sunplays, Horn outHigh one quilt the first floor at theagainst scene.pointed The Monticelli vehicle Road, 39, Bloomingdale, July 28, Brandon R. Fleming, 420 Logan Ave., “Here that was folded up. While it had someis a pullfamily of Jeffreyleft Fritter, 58, ofas329 St. I would like to mention the Gals and Guys and the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Theworn driverand of the motorcycle traveled of center it S. High costs. Mingoday), Junction, criminal damaging.endangerquote. wear andonly tear occupant from actual thatThe crash was the onusage, the Horn noted negotiated a curve was He is sur- July4-H UNIONPORT in Freeport, who died fromand COVID. in theJ. Jefferson parade. Post (740-491-2835). It is$300 a good idea to call 27,float Trenton Johnson, County 46005 Fair Jewett ment, $500 fine plus costs with suspended, people neveratfolded their way. It undervived bystruck remains motorcycle theBy time ofquilts the the same byof the Hopedale exhaust and and Mary-Catherine Mull his wife 34Bush years,vehicle. Lee. Mr. TheyRoad, had a Jewett, tribute defective to the past and future ahead and make sure they are open or make an 30 days jail with 30 suspended, six months probaprevented lines from breaking. the more crash andCANCELLATION: he was wearing a Some under suspension (2), royalty $600 fine costs who appointment. was COVID, pronounced dead like at driving investigation.” The ofham loaf and Lee, Monticelli who also had would to honored their present andplus advisers tion, defendant shall pay restitution to victim to recent quilts had incorporated a trend of using with $500 60 of days within60the sushelmet. No other injuries were dinner thethe scene. baked chicken casserole that had been emphasize importance of getting vaccinated madesuspended, the club one thejail oldest county. The Deersville hasdays Sunday be determined, no contactUM with Church victim, 90 photographs and working them onto fabric. The pended, 12 Joyce months probation, sentence served at the reported. The crash remains Sept. 11 in Unionport to help stop the Highway Patrol is currently scheduled for Saturday, spread of COVID after being With Wetherell down with an illness school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 trend used for a McCook family quilt showconsecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to to pay. underwas investigation. investigating fatal crash thatHorn A one-of-a-kind quilt thataacurator Kathy the community centerOne (thewasolddone school) tested positive herself couple of days after Jeff. time, the others jumped in and made the float. a.m. every Sunday. There is a prayer service ing theatgenealogy of the family. for has July 30, Jonathan J. Rivera, 221 6th Street SW, on pay. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred onfuneral June 2021, at approximately showed off 20, featured handcrafted mini- for canceled. Sorry for any home is making arrangements Bye for now. Enjoy the end of summer! Wednesday 7 p.m.req., All are to Unionbeen and Confederate soldiers, too.inconvenience. For Koch New Philadelphia,nights safetyatcourse $45welcome fine July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rumhad been646, stitched the quilt State Highway PatrolWar-era is currently investigating 1doilies p.m. onthat State Route Stockonto Township, Some of the Civil quilts had tiny fab- or additional information, call 740-944-1446 Friday’s outdoor service at the winery. come. plus costs. ley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, top. A shuttle a fatal crashneatly that occurred June 20, tops; 2021,the Harrison County.would’ve been used to craft ric bundles packagedon onto their 740-944-1492. Pray for someoneage in your along with to Timand McMillen thevi-special $750 fine plus costs withDEERSVILLE $500 suspended, 10 days There Thank were 25you speeding three seatfor belt the19, delicate at approximately 1folded, p.m. on State Route 646, Spencer Monticelli, of heart, 716 doilies. bundles could be unfolded, and tied up I trust that everyone enjoyed the Labor Day holRuth Edwards, Sam Cunningham, Arlene FritBy Sue Adams song “Stars in Heaven” on Sept. 5 — a beautijail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. olations. Stock Township, Harrison County. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Celebrating 65McClinton, to reveal the quilt users’was stories. Some more minJuly 27, Quindavius T. Mobile, iday. The weather at least mostly cooperative. ter, Cindy Lewis, Jerry Luyster, Crystal Yontz, Thank you to all who supported the soup ful, moving song. Monticelli, agesuited 19, offor 716cots; they was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 iatureSpencer quilts on display were Years of Marriage Al., fail to sandwich control, $75 fineatplus Billtoand Terri Gillianduring and Ohio Pat Brian Sayre, those and meal the costs. Deersville CommuniJonny Ohio from Mansfield was at the North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, northbound on SR 646.in the nursing home, and our were given service members theWestfall Civil atCLERK OF COURT July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 TrailSept. Bottom tended the Westfall family get-together in Bexactive military and veterans. ty Fire Department on Saturday, 4. Thank Deersville General Store Monday, Sept. 6, from was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville War. Quilt clubs had also lent some of their works DOMESTIC RoadEdward NW,toDundee, operator license, $150and to 1-2 p.m. and and Albright West Virginia over the weekend. Congratulations to Lauren Doane, who you all Betty who no volunteered their time entertained store patrons with northbound on SRclub, 646.in Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a won to the ley, exhibit. One particular, would meet July 19, Deirdre Weilbacher, 37590 Lower fine plus costs. are celebrating their items. 65th Readseven First Chronicles 7:14 WTUZ birthday of the day. Route those who donated county and rock music. Bush, age 48, 4140six Salineville 2017the Ram 1500 southbound on State up toJonathan create quilts eachofyear: for each July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, 204 Union Ave., Clearfork ROad, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Joseph Weiwedding member and a study seventh to raise donations toWednesday fight Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio operating a 646. Bible will be inwas Unionport New anniversary hours for while theJuly Deersville General Dover, operating vehicle intoxicated, $1,110Store, lbacher, 37590 Lower Clearfork Road, Cadiz, de2nd. They have 2 children, against cancer. 2017 at Ram on State Route Church. Highway Patrol isSMITHFIELD currently investigating fine plus 10 1500 a.m. southbound in the United Methodist starting Monday, Sept. 6, are 9 a.m. to jail 8 p.m.fendant. Action: TerminationSCIO costs with $400 suspended, 180 days with children. 3 grandchildren and 4 greatIt wasn’t rare to see the quilts show off color646. Open to the public; anyone may attend. a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, By Esther McCoy Deersville Community Theatre60is anBy Ina Marks with 169The suspended, 24to months probation, grand children (soon be 5). CIVIL ful and bombastic patterns, either. More The Monticelli vehicle traveled leftso,ofit was at approximately on State 646, days to completeopen substance abuseatevaluation, 18 the- July 23, The McCook House in Carrollton isoran inSchool is 1inp.m. session, and Route bus transportation nouncing auditions their historic I hope you allBank, had a good safeAlbany Labor Day; Discover 6500and New par for as theitcourse to have quilts and withwas vivacious center negotiated a curve struck Stock Township, Harrison County. days house arrest, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to teresting place to visit. A special seasonal quilt is bringing the out-of-town students to the eleater on Sept. 14-15 at 6:30 p.m. Those wishing it was a busy weekend. I attended my brother Congratulations Mom & Dad! Road E., New Albany, plaintiff-vs-Brent A. Blake, festive designs. Some Mr. had Monticelli paisley, some had apby theexhibit Bush vehicle. wasof Spencer Monticelli, age 19,school. of 716The bus stoppay.Help will be featured for the rest September. mentary schools and high to audition should come prepared with a song Robert Johnson’s granddaughter’s wedding us celebrate by sending pliqued flowers, others patchwork, and oth153 Custer Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other pronounced dead at thehad scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Cot quilts were smaller typical quiltis my them ping for Nola Toth earlythan in the morning of their ThisDutch story calls for a nice mix a cardchoice. to 41620 ers just turned crazy quilts with rainbows civil. up near Chardon. Elizabeth and Chris made The driverinto of the motorcycle was the onlyof models. was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just CRIMINAL They ahad more in common FREEPORT wake-up call. But I have to admit, I sometimes of roles for men, women, and children. All are couple,USa andNa, it was a beautiful different colors stitched together. And with each Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 Julya beautiful 23, Td Bank 7000 Target day. occupant on the motorcycle at the time of the northbound on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett unique combination, aBy unique story was tucked Deb Milligan pull the covers over my ears andbut go back to sleep. welcome. reminder that conduct, children $100 should Parkway be It was outside in Rookery Yoss was North, Brooklyn Park,Park; Mn.,Jean plainor designed side everyone sees, they’re Hopedale Road, A Jewett, disorderly away among themakes hours aand labor it took to bring Prayer difference. The was concerned about Susan ablecosts, to read and follow along with a script. Also my taxi. ItJ.was great to haveNorris good friends, stitched onvalley a back and filled with batting to Notiff-vs-Amanda Smith, 31475 Road, great fine plus 60 days jail, 12 months probation, the quiltsHappy to life. Birthday: Cooper Koch, Jeff Meredith, lan, Buckeye North elementary principal so days note: There will not be a pianist available at aufood, and fellowship. Good luckcivil. to the couple. make a regular quilt.and90 to pay. Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: Other
Joyce Tobin, Judy Luyster, Paisley Bear, Chad much more, while she was hospitalized recently. ditions. Music can be from your phone, or you On Sunday, Lori, Meris, Keenan, and I Luyster, Leonard Cameron, Judy Galbraith, Eva I know that all her school students and friends may sing acapella. They will begin rehearsals the traveled to Akron to see son Cryus Adams and Peeper, Mike Kendziorski, Dana Kendziorski, were concerned. The Brilliant Lions Club misses last week of September and continue TIME Monday, friend Jenna. Again, it was a beautiful day. We EXCLUSIVE LIMITED OFFER! BACKED Ted Bear, Dean Mills, and Nada Bear. her sunnyBY face atAthe club meetings when she is Tuesday, and Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. ate at the Waffle House — very good and so Happy belated anniversary to Paul and Brengone and when Tom Connell (secretary) is ab- Performances are planned for Dec. 9-12. Please glad to see them. YEAR-ROUND da Frey, who celebrated 50 years of marriage. she takes the notes. help them spread the news to anyone who may On Monday, Jean Yoss (again) took Meris, C L Osent, GRick - FPastre’s REE Enjoy the last few weekends of summer. Sept. unexpected death was a loss to want to join the cast for this iconic Christmas Keenan, and I to Tuscora Park. We had a great 22 will be the first day of autumn. Smithfield and the entire county. The mourners production. the prices. I guess summer is GUARANTEE OFF OFF time and can’t beat OFF The Four Seasons Garden Club enjoyed a who wanted to see him for the last time stood in Saturday, Sept. 18, fromSENIORS 4–7 p.m.& will be a over. With help, I got to fulfill all I wanted to do. TO THE FIRST 50 YOUR ENTIRE ** fall into place. covered dish picnic at the Freeport park on Aug. line for at least an hour to walk past the casket. BBQ * Chicken Dinner at MILITARY! the Asbury Chapel AlwaysCALLERS great when things ONLY! PURCHASE 26. President Nancy Rodgers opened the meet- He was a real asset to our small community. No Church on the Deersville Ridge Road in Cadiz. I want to send special happy birthday wishes CALL TODAY FORthe cost is by do- out to daughter Lori Adams and Paul Marks of ing with an inspirational. Members answered one will take his place. Eat-inUS or takeout is available; roll call by naming their favorite garden vegetaDid you get to meet Connie Crawford atA FREE nation. ESTIMATE Babarton — have a great day. Love. Also, friends NATIO ble — tomatoes, green beans, and cornINSTALL were the the FarmE Bureau corner of the small items sale Saturday, Sept. 18: Junk in the Trunk will will remember Paul Hamilton on his birthday. WE 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST Code: 285 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com most popular. Plans for the upcoming year were building at the fair? She wore a black and white bePromo held at Sally Buffalo Park Mon-Thurs: from 9 a.m. to 2 R.I.P. Paul. YEAR-ROUND! *For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards discussed. The next meeting will be on Sept. 23 cow’s outfit with a mask to look like a friendly p.m. Set up is $10 per space — space for Prayers bestin wishes go outfortofullall in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell,one Michigan and processed at LMT and Mercer Group Ohio. See Representative war- ill, shutT ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 A LIFETIME at the home of Anna Cook. dairy cow.T EThe and2705132153A education group table,License# andWC-29998-H17 canopy Nassau (nothing larger than a ins, always remember They R G U promotion License# License# LEAFFNW822JZvehicle, License# WV056912 HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447and Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration#their C127229caregivers. Registration# Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# 262000403 License# 0086990 Friday night was “Back to School Night” at had a tribute to dairy andC127230 producing food Registration# that is H-19114 pick-up). Register a spot by Sept. 13; vendors are are a blessing. Lakeland Academy School when the students grown with care. Jeanne Roberts, promotion and needed. Call 740-942-1102 to register and have Sympathy and prayers go to all that have lost and teachers met and showed their new class- education president, is in charge of youth educa- your questions answered. loved ones.
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Harrison News-Herald Area
OBITUARIES
Charles Cyrus Sr.
Charles Ray Cyrus Sr., 79, of Tippecanoe, Ohio passed away Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2021, at his home after a battle with cancer. He was born in St. Albans, West Virginia, on Apr. 21, 1942, to the late Charles Raymond and Elva Ethel (Adkins) Cyrus. Charles enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in 1961 and served in various countries until 1965. After serving in the Marines, Charles worked on Riverboats traveling from Point Pleasant to Wheeling on the Kanawha River. He was an aircraft mechanic for Pratt & Whitney in Connecticut, worked at the Chrysler Plant in Twinsburg, and retired from Consolidated Coal in 2004. After retirement, he enjoyed farming. Charles will be terribly missed by his wife, Carol (Kinsey) Cyrus, who he married Aug. 30, 1968; their three sons: Charles (Lori) Cyrus Jr., Mark (Kim) Cyrus, and Gary Cyrus; grandchildren: Markie, Koty (Paxton), Conner, Shania (Cash), Stetson and Daisy Cyrus, Cheyenne (Tanner) Bailey, Shaunee (Kyle) Swihart, Mia, and Max McIntire; great-grandchildren: Stryker, Bryler, Hayden, and Ashtyn; siblings: Sharon (John) Loftis, Chester (Janet) Cyrus, and Randy Cyrus, all of West Virginia. Along with his parents, he is preceded in death by his two brothers Eugene and Roger. Per Charles’ wishes, a cremation will take place, and a celebration of life will be held at a later date. The Miller Funeral Home and Crematory in Coshocton is serving the family. An online memorial is located at www.themillerfuneralhome.com.
Donna Grubb
Donna Arlene Grubb, 78, of Port Clinton (formerly of Cadiz), died Thursday, Sept. 2, 2021, at Edgewood Manor in Port Clinton, Ohio. She was born Dec. 23, 1942, in Bloomingdale, Ohio, a daughter of the late Marion and Sally
Vaughn Delloma. Donna is a retired manager of Rite Aid in Cadiz. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Glenn Allen Grubb, and five brothers and five sisters. She is survived by her son, Richard (Carrie) Grubb of Port Clinton; grandchildren: Shelby Nicole (Ronski) Grubb, Cody Alexander and Kyle Elliott Grubb, Christopher Hovis, Cayla Bodi, and Chloie Sartin; and a sister, Irene Vasbinder of Barnesville, Ohio. Calling hours will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2021, from 11 a.m. until the time of service at 1 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, with Paul Giffin officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.
Erma Howard
Erma Jean Howard, 74, of Jewett, formerly of Canton, Ohio, was called home to be with the Lord on Sept. 3, 2021. She was born on Feb. 8, 1947, a daughter of the late Estella V. and John R. Howard and Charles Poland. She was a loving mother, aunt, gra ndmot her, and great-grandmother. Her boys, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren were the loves of her life. She enjoyed spending time with family, traveling, and shopping at Goodwill. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her late husband Bruce Howard Sr.; son, Johnny Wise; and brother, Lester Poland. She is survived by her children Michael (Debbie) Howard of Waco and Jeffrey (Amanda) Howard of Hopedale; grandchildren Ashely (Jesse) Gayheart, Roger (Amanda) Howard, Kaylee Howard, Anthony (Bailey) Harris, Derek Rogehlia, Keely Wise, Angel Wise, and Johnna Wise; 10 great-grandchildren, whom she dearly loved; her significant other, Daniel Boyer, and numerous other family members and friends.
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CROSSWORD THEME: THE 1990s
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ACROSS 1. Ridden or pushed around yard 6. Chlorofluorocarbon 9. Spiral-horned antelope 13. Make a canyon, e.g. 14. Much of this about nothing? 15. Forest destroyers 16. Basic belief 17. Popular pickup 18. Lake scum 19. *Popular email service eventually bought by Microsoft 21. *CD “maker” 23. FEMA’s assistance 24. Musician’s time to shine 25. Stephen King’s Christine, e.g. 28. Plural of locus 30. Mongolian monetary unit 35. Wraths 37. Jar covers 39. Like yellow polka dot bikini? 40. Desert in China and Mongolia 41. Knight’s mount 43. Cogito ____ sum 44. Change the Constitution, e.g. 46. Ready and eager 47. Table mineral 48. *Jennifer Anistoninspired haircut, with “the” 50. Bank on 52. Modern prefix 53. Beacon light 55. Oolong, e.g. 57. *____ Sese Seko, overthrown Zairian dictator 60. *African National Congress leader released from prison 64. Like a candle? 65. *1997’s “Fly” by Sugar ____ 67. Lowest point 68. Smart ____ 69. Marching insect 70. Opposite of digest 71. *Tonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan’s domain 72. Employer Assisted Housing, acr. 73. Fender bender consequences DOWN 1. Crystalline hydrochloride, colloquially
2. Nabisco top bestseller 3. Refuses to 4. Bodily swelling 5. Not wholesale 6. Lewis of sprinting and long jumping fame 7. Vaccine-approving agency, acr. 8. Burger, fries and soda 9. Brick-drying oven 10. It’s hard to resist 11. Precedes Abby 12. Consume, as in drugs 15. Slang for radical or cool, 2 words 20. America’s singer choices 22. Last, abbr. 24. Weapon in a holster 25. Fidel Castro’s smoke 26. Pleasant odor 27. Renaissance instrument resembling a violin 29. *TV hit “Sex and the ____” 31. “Bee ____” 32. What many TV hits have done 33. Fireplace 34. *_____ Protocol, climate change-related international treaty 36. Hyperbolic sine 38. Withered 42. COVID-19 variant 45. Expose the falseness 49. “____ the Games Begin!” 51. Pined 54. Sign of a saint, pl. 56. “Bad news travels fast,” e.g. 57. Algeria’s neighbor 58. Plow-pulling duo 59. *”Where It’s At” singer 60. Urban story 61. Adam and Eve’s garden 62. *Oscar winner “Schindler’s ____” 63. A in BA 64. *Gulf ____ or Bosnian ____ 66. American Nurses Association
Friends and family may call on Tuesday, Sept. 7, from 5-8 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Graveside service will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Canton, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.
Terry Melville
Terry Lee Melville, 75, of New Philadelphia, was called home to heaven on Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021, from the Cleveland Clinic. Born Dec. 14, 1945, in Harrison County’s Monroe To w n s h i p , near Bowerston, he was a son of the late Walter James and Hazel Vivian (Patterson) Melville. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brother and sister-in-law, Gary Blaine and Betty Melville. After his graduation from Conotton Valley High School in 1964, Terry proudly served his country in the U.S. Army from 1965 to 1967, having been stationed in Alaska. He returned home to a long career with the former Joy Manufacturing, where he had worked in their accounts receivable department until his retirement. Terry was a deeply faithful man who loved the Lord and his church, Trinity Gospel Temple in Canton. He was a talented pianist who especially enjoyed playing music as a part of his devotions. He is survived by a niece, April Goodwin; nephew, Mike (Cheryl) Melville; several great-nieces and great-nephews; and lifelong dear friends, Cindy Wagstaff and Steve Graef. In keeping with Terry’s wishes, he will be buried in his family’s plot at Deersville-Patterson Union Cemetery in Deersville. Pastor Milo
ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-2699283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post
home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.
GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz.
Saturday, September 11, 2021
Baker will officiate a graveside service at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 18. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Trinity Gospel Temple (1612 Tuscarawas St. West, Canton, OH 44708) and Tuscarawas County Humane Society (1432 Tall Timber Rd. N.E., New Philadelphia, OH 44663).
Emma Jeane Theodore
Emma Jeane Theodore Busby, 91, of Hopedale, Ohio (formerly of Scio), passed away after a brief illness on Sept. 2, 2021, at the Carriage Inn of Steubenville. She was born in Jewett on Apr. 17, 1930, the daughter of the late Wilfred and Dorothy (Slates) Busby. Preceding her in death in 2002 was her husband of 52 years, Edolo F. Theodore. Surviving are her children, Bob (Brenda) of Charlotte, North Carolina and Randy of Wintersville; sister, Nancy Tipton of Wadsworth; and grandchildren, Autumn of Columbus, Austin of Clarkston, Georgia, and Lauren of Atlanta, Georgia. Emma Jeane also saw Jamie (Teresa) Martinette of Wheeling, West as an honorary grandson. Emma Jeane was a devout Catholic and dedicated member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Hopedale. For many years, she was involved in the Catholic Women’s Club and Hopedale Garden Club, and she enjoyed decades of card club with her close friends. Emma Jeane loved reading, cooking, traveling, word puzzles, Jeopardy!, and spending time with her grandchildren. She will be lovingly remembered for her wit, humor, and unconditional love. Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7, with 7:45 wake services that evening at Blackburn Funeral Home in Hopedale. Funeral Mass will be held by Father Fred Kihm on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 11 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Hopedale. Graveside service immediately following at Fairview Cemetery in Jewett. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to Harrison County Catholic Churches (143 E. South St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907). Feel free to offer messages of condolence at www. blackburnfuneralhomes.com. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM,
County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823.
PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am1:00pm. BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Li-
brary will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library.
CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764
SOUP & SANDWICH lunch every 2nd Tuesday of the month. 11am – 1pm. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main St. Cadiz. Donation. Eat in or carry out.
UPCOMINGEVENTS
CHICKEN & STEAK Bar-B-Q Sat. Sept.
11th Unionport Masonic Hall. Cty Rd 39 Unionport 4-7pm. Chicken $8, Steak $12. Sides baked potato, coleslaw, cake and ice cream. Carry out available. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park grounds 1 mile west of New Athens, Ohio off ST Rt 519, September 11 & 12, 2021. Saturday 9am-6pm Sunday 9am4pm. Admission $3.00 330-401-5129 18th ANNUAL OLD Construction & Mining Equipment Show September 11 & 12, 2021 New Athens, Ohio. $3.00 Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park grounds 43672 Stumptown Rd New Athens, Ohio Saturday 10am-6pm. Sunday 9am – 4pm. www.facebook.com/ocmes oldironshow@ yahoo.com 740-312-5385 or 330-618-8032. HARRISON COUNTY Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (PERI) will resume their meetings on Monday, September 13, 2021 at the Puskarich Public Library at 11 am. The speaker will be Jack Kibble, Legislative Officer. SOUP & SANDWICH lunch Sept. 14 11am – 1pm. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main St. Cadiz. Donation, Eat in or carry out. UNITED MINE Workers of America, Local 7690. Next meeting is Monday September 13, 2021. 9:00 am. at the Cadiz American Legion WORD OF Truth Church. Oh the Blood of Jesus Conference with Angela Primm. Oct. 16th 9:30am – 3:00pm. 45800 Centre Unity Rd., Jewett, Ohio. ASBURY CHAPEL UMC Annual BBQ Chicken Dinner will be held Saturday, September 18 from 4-7pm located on Deersville Ridge Rd Cadiz, Oh 43907. Eat in or Take outs available. Donations only CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry Sept. 18. 5 till 8. Members and guests welcome. CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry Sept. 25, 5 till 8. Members and guest welcome. CONOTTON VALLEY FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI WEEKEND October 1 & 2. Call 859-802-7767 for tickets to tailgate party, tour, and dinner
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Saturday, September 11, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Legals
LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Charles M. Rager, DECEASED CASE NO. 20211062 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE “TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Charles M. Rager, DECEASED, HARRISON COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO 20211062.” You are hereby notified that the decedent died on May 26, 2021 and that the decedent’s will was admitted to probate by the Harrison County Probate Court on August 17, 2021. You must bring an action to contest the validity of the Will within three months after the filing of the certificates for estates of decedents who die on or after January 1, 2002 and no more than four months after filing of the certificate for estates of decedents who die before January 1, 2002. Angie Diane Simms Applicant/Fiduciary’s Signature Angie Diane Simms 425 Mill Wind Drive Westerville OH 43082 Chris Murphy Attorney for Applicant/Fiduciary Attorney Registration No. 0086746 (8:28, 9:4,11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC 1480 Landmark Blvd., # 400 Dallas Tx 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS Susan J. Crothers, et al., 612 Sheridan Avenue Cadiz, Ohio 43907 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0075 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: June 24, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; ____September 27, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on October 18, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. SAID PREMISES PRICE AT $ 12,356.51 TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. Maureen C. Zink, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald j. Myers SHERIFF EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, Township of Cadiz, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section (5), Township (10), Range (5) of the Old Seven Ranges and all of a 0.280 acre parcel of land ( Auditor’s Parcel # 05-0000765.000) conveyed to Susan J. Crothers as recorded in Official Record Volume (156), Page (117) also known as part of Out Lot No. 53 of Wheeler’s Addition as shown in Volume 3, Page 34 of the Harrison County Deed Records, said tract of land being more particularly bounded and described as follows; Commencing for reference at a 5/8 capped iron pin stamped “RJS 7162” set at the Northeast corner of Out Lot No. 53 of said Wheeler’s Addition, said point being the intersection of the South line of Sheridan Avenue & the West line of a 16.0 foot alley), also being the Northeast corner and True Place of Beginning of the herein described parcel of land; Thence along the bounds of an alley the following five courses: 1) South 44*12’41” West a distance of 107.00 feet to capped iron pin set; 2) North 36*02’19” West a distance of 6.00 feet to a 2.0 foot diameter Norway Spruce Tree; 3) South 44*12’41” West a distance of 52.76 feet to a capped iron pin set; 4) North 34*11’07” West a distance of 34.69 feet to a capped iron pin set; 5) North 46*28’32” West a distance of 27.50 feet to a capped iron pin set; Thence North 43*31’29” East along the southerly bounds of a 0.462 acre parcel conveyed to Au-tumn R. Leech (ORV 209, Page 865) a distance of 159.00 feet to a 1” iron bar found; Thence South 44*17’21” East along the southerly bounds of Sheridan Avenue (27.0 Feet wide) a distance of 30.98 feet a capped iron pin set; Thence South 36*46’30” East continuing along said Sheridan Avenue a distance of 38.80 feet to the Place of Beginning; Containing an acre of 0.2419 acres, more or less. Subject to all legal highways and any easements, restrictions, or reservations of record. The basis of bearings contained herein was established from an orientation to Grid North of the Ohio State Plane Coordinate System North Zone 3401 – NAD 83 (2011) (Epoch:2010) as deter-mined by GPS observations. All iron pins set are 5/8” x 30” reinforced rod with identification cap stamped R.J.S. # 7162. The above description prepared from a survey performed by R. J. Swearingen, Ohio Registered Surveyor # 7162, in February 2021. Property commonly known as: 612 Sheridan Avenue, Cadiz, OH 43907 Permanent Parcel Number: 0500765.00 Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 156, Page 117 (8:28, 9:4,11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC 1480 Landmark Blvd., # 400 Dallas Tx 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS Aaron Shrontz, et al., 87401 Mill Hill Road Scio, Ohio 43988 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0077 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: June 24, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; __September 27, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on October 18, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject
to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. SAID PREMISES PRICE AT $ 13,684.89 TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. Maureen C. Zink, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Franklin, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 12, Range 6 of the Steubenville Land District, and also being part of a 69.045 acre tract and a 0.499 acre tract conveyed to William E. Swartz II and Marijane Wright by certificate of transfer recorded in Volume 59, page 308 of the Harrison County Deed Records, and being more fully described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin found at the Northeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 12, Range 6 of the Steubenville Land District, said pin also being the true place of be-ginning of the tract herein being conveyed; Thence from this “True Place of Beginning”, and with the east line of said section and the east line of said 69.045 acre tract South 01 deg. 10’59” West 897.25 feet to an iron pin set on said line; Thence leaving said line, South 72 deg. 44’46” West 553.77 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 10 deg. 56’ 41” East 354.29 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 79 deg. 03’ 19” West 50.00 feet to an iron pin set; Thence North 10 deg. 56’ 41” West 348.76 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 72 deg. 44’ 46” West 998.46 feet to an iron pin set on the east line of said 0.499 acre tract (59305); Thence North 60 deg. 38’ 07” West 150.55 feet to a point on the West line of said 0.499 acre tract and in the center of Township Road 213(Mill Hill Road); Passing an iron pin set on line at 120.55 feet; Thence with the west line of said 0.499 acre tract and the west bounds of said 69.045 acre tract and the center of said road the following four (4) courses: 1) North 29 deg. 15’ 08” East 171.68 feet to a point; 2) Thence North 09 deg. 29’ 05” East 192.94 feet to a point; 3) Thence North 09 deg. 14’ 52” East 389.81 feet to a point; 4) Thence North 18 deg. 32’ 45” East 655031 feet to the northwest corner of said 69.045 acre tract; Thence leaving said road and with the north line of said 69.045 acre tract and the southeast quarter of said Section 35, South 87 deg. 53’ 40” East 1294.26 feet to the “True Place of Beginning”, passing on line an iron pin set at 30.00 feet containing 39.703 acres, more or less, of wich 0.069 of an acre is out of said 0.499 of an acre tract and 39.634 acres is out of said 69.045 acre tract, but subject to all legal highways, right of ways, easements and leases of record. Survey and description by Ronald L. Smith, Registration No. 5324 on September 7, 1999. All iron pin set were 5/8” by 30” with a cap stamped Ron Smith 5324, Bearings were oriented to the north line of said 69.045 acre tract. Documents were Volumes and Pages as shown. Property commonly known as: 87401 Mill Hill Road, Scio, OH 43988 Permanent Parcel Number: 060000103.001 Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 241, Page 2737 (8:28, 9:4,11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to Chapter 5501.34 of the Ohio Revised Code, I will offer by public auction the ODOT Scio Outpost facility located in Harrison County on Monday, September 27, 2021 at 11:00 a.m., at said Scio Outpost located at 101 ODOT Street, Scio, Ohio. Doors will open at 10:00 a.m. Parcels to be offered for sale: 1-EL, Harrison County, 0.401 acres, appraised @ $27,000. Security Deposit of $2,700.00 Required. Auditor’s Parcel Numbers 21-0000633.000, 21-0000642.000 and 21-0000645.000. Improvements include 5000 SF Garage, Diesel Fuel Tank Pumping Station and Salt Shed. For additional Auction information, please contact: Ohio Department of Transportation, District 11 2201 Reiser Ave., SE New Philadelphia, OH 44663 Stephen M. Lucas, Real Estate Administrator (330) 308-7846 Lena N. Mason, Realty Specialist (330) 308-6929 ADDITIONAL TERMS OF SALE: Security deposit must be made in the form of a cashier’s check or money order at the time of successful bid. Make remittance payable to: “Treasurer, State of Ohio”. The security deposit will be applied against the full purchase price of the property. The balance of the purchase price is due and payable on delivery of the Governor’s Deed. It is anticipated the Governor’s Deed will be available for delivery to the Grantee within 70 to 80 days from the date of the sale or as soon thereafter as possible. Under no circumstance may the individual, firm, or corporation who has been declared the successful bidder advertise the property for sale to a third party until the Governor’s Deed has been delivered to the Grantee. Violation of this requirement may, at the option of the Grantor, result in the forfeiture of the deposit money and cancellation of the sale. The Contract of Purchase executed by the Grantee(s) and agents of the Grantor (State of Ohio) on the date of sale, is not binding upon the Grantor until said Contract of Purchase has been approved by an official of the Ohio Department of Transportation, in Columbus, Ohio. The Ohio Department of Transportation reserves the right to reject any and all bids on any tract listed for sale. A Non-Collusion Affidavit, Form RE 73-02, must be properly executed by the successful bidder for a bid to be considered valid. ODOT property is offered for sale in “as is” condition. It shall be the responsibility of each bidder to inspect and examine the size and condition of each parcel. The descriptions listed are to be used for identification purposes only and are not to be construed as a warranty of any kind. All state and local health guidelines will be followed. Jack Marchbanks, Ph.D., DIRECTOR OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (9:4, 11, 18) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Harrison Hills City School District as provided in this notice for the Harrison Central Mazeroski Field. Contract Documents, which include additional details, are on file and available for purchase from QuestCDN.com Project Number 8022776 for $30 per set. All questions should be addressed to Josh Lyons at jlyons@thethrashergroup.com by the deadline in the Instructions to Bidders. Bids shall be enclosed in a sealed
envelope addressed to Harrison Hills City School District, ATTN Roxane Harding, Treasurer, 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907, and plainly marked on the outside “HARRISON HILLS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT – HARRISON CENTRAL MA-ZEROSKI FIELD.” Bids will be received until 12:00 PM, local time September 23, 2021 and im-mediately after the deadline the bids will be opened and publicly read. A pre-bid conference will be held on September 09, 2021 at 12 noon at Mazeroski Field, 43084 Industrial Park Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907. All bids must include a Bid Guaranty, as described in the Instructions to Bidders. Prevailing wage rates apply. No bidder may withdraw its bid within 30 days after the opening; the District reserves the right to waive irregularities, reject any or all bids, and conduct necessary investigations to de-termine bidder responsibility. (9:4, 11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RE-SOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION PINE VALLEY NE GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, October 27, 2021 at 9:30 a.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 Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 1, 2, and 3, Township 10N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Section 36, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smithfield Township, and Section 31, Township 9N, Range 3W, Wayne Township, both in Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 13-0000048000. Certain tracts in the Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 14-0000599000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Mary V. Porter-Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Albert D. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of John L. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert E. Harris, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Lewis E. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Helen M. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Audrey A. Simich, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Florence E. Gomley, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Don-ald E. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Sylvia L. Starn, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Jack H. Starn, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Betty J. Morgan, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Jeffrey L. Morgan, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Earl Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Charles E. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James S. Keeder, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Bertha E. Keeder, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Evelyn L. Simmons, deceased; (2) Parcel No. 13-0000497000 – Potential Owners: The un-known heirs and/or assigns of Nancy Schiffman, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Betty Lou Odroneic, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Michael Stumm, Jr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Warren Neely Stumm, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert Sebastian Stumm, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Agnes Dun-ninger a.k.a. Billie Dunninger, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Alexander J. Joa, II, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Marguerite Garmise, deceased; (3) Parcel No. 13-0000685000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/or assigns of Grace Irene Kernya, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of John W. L. Kernya a.k.a. John W. L. Kernya, Sr., deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dave Kernya a.k.a. David L. Kernya, deceased; and (4) Parcel No. 13-0000452000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/or assigns of Roy E. Applegarth, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Leila B. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Roy E. Applegarth, Jr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Roland E. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Sylvia Jean Col-lins, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert L. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Paul E. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert William Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Beatrice M. McKnight, de-ceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy Elizabeth Applegarth, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Warren Lee McKnight, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Billie A. McKnight, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James Ray McCartney, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of David J. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James Franklin Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy L. Applegarth, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Evelyn L. Applegarth-Carter, deceased. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 179 223 5105 Meeting password: wtXTK3mr3E3 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by fol-lowing the instructions detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 179 223 5105 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Ser-vice by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 4, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, September 25, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 4, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Hayley Sloat P.O. Box 13678 Oklahoma City, OK 73113 (405) 252-7614 Email: hay-ley.sloat@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Di-vision of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr. gov/unitization. (9:4,11,18,25) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF TAX ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC 1480 Landmark Blvd., # 400
Dallas Tx 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS Larry H. Cassidy Jr., ET AL., 232 South Muskingum St Cadiz, OH 43907 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0007 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: JULY 7, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; October 4, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on October 18, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, SAID PREMISES PRICE AT MINIMUM TAX BID $ 22,430.14 TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of Lots 135 and 132 the part herein conveyed being a rectangular strip off the south end of said lots fronting about 40 feet on Muskingum Street and extending back across the entire width of Lot No. 135 and to a distance of 30 foot of Lot 132. Said part being cut off by a line drawn parallel with the curb on Warren Street and at a distance of 12 feet 2 inches North of the North side of the dwelling house now on said part and at a distance of 41 1/2 feet North of the South edge of the curb on the North side of the alley adjoining said lot on the South. The parts of aid lots herein conveyed being a strip of about 40 x 66 feet off the South end of Lot No. 135 and a strip 40 x 30 feet off of the Southwest part of said Lot No. 132. And the entire premises herein conveyed being a rectangular strip fronting about 40 feet on Muskingum Street and extending back across said Lot 135 and a part of 132 a distance of 96 feet. Permanent Parcel Numbers: 050001252.000 and 05-0001253.00 Property Address: 232 South Muskingum Street and V/L South Muskingum Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 168, Page 226. David Brady, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (9:4,11,18) ---------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 com-ments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa.ohio. gov/actions.aspx 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 Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Ascent Resources-Utica LLCDwayne GRN HR 49275 York Rd, Adena, OH 43901 ID #: P0130705 Date of Action: 08/27/2021 General permit for the oil and gas well-site production operations with a small flare (GP 12.1) and a general permit for paved and unpaved roadways and parking areas with a maximum of 125,000 vehicle miles traveled per year (GP 5.1)for Ascent Resources - Utica LLC - Dwayne GRN HR located in Harrison County. (9:11) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Police Committee Meeting Thursday, September 16th at 5:00 p.m. in council chambers 128 Court Street. (9:11) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Short Creek Township: The September 14th Short Creek Township Meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday, September 15th at 6:00 p.m. (9:11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO FOR THE VILLAGE OF SCIO WWTP CLARIFIER IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT #PY-2021 CDBG RPIG #B-X-20-1BE-2 THRASHER PROJECT #101-02010039 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the construction of the Contract #PY–2021 CDBG #B-X20-1BE-2 will be re-ceived by The Harrison County Commissioners at the Commissioners’ Office 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, OH, 43907, until 10:00 AM local time on October 13th, 2021, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read. The approximate quantities of work to be bid upon are described as follows: The project consists of the replacement of the existing clarifier equipment including the chain and flight system, drive units, valves, telescoping valves, flumes, weirs, and yard piping. The project also consists of the addition of transfer switches with emergency generator plug, including a new trailer mounted generator, at two sanitary pump stations within the collection system. The Work will be substantially completed within 140 calendar days after the date when the Contract Times commence to run and completed and ready for final payment within 170 days after the date when the Contract Times commence to run. Liquidated damages shall be $1,000.00 per day. Contract Documents may be examined at the following places: The Thrasher Group, Inc. 400 3rd Street SE, Suite 309 Canton, OH 44702 To bid on this project and be considered a plan holder you MUST download the digital project bidding documents from QuestCDN and pay the download delivery fee. Complete digital project bidding documents are available at www.questcdn.com. You may register for a free membership with QuestCDN and download the digital plan documents for $30.00 by inputting Quest project #8027082 or Soliciting Agents project number #101-020-10039 on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn. com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with this digital project information. Amounts paid are not subject to refund. A one-envelope system will be used. Envelope No. 1 must have the following information presented on the front: Name and address of Bidder Bid on Contract #PY – 2021 CDBG #B-X-20-1BE-2
Received by the Harrison County Commissioners Bids will be publicly read aloud, and an apparent low bidder will be announced. After the completion of the bid opening, the Bid Opening Requirement items will be checked for compliance as outlined on the Bid Opening Checklist on page BOR-1 of these contract documents. In accordance with Ohio Revised Code §153.54, the contractor shall file with the bid a bid guaran-ty in the form of either: 1) a bond for the full amount of the bid, or 2) a certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit equal to 10% of the bid. NONDISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT Bidders on this work will be required to comply with the President’s Executive Order No. 11246. The requirements for bidders and contractors under this order are explained in the specifications. SUSPENSION AND DEBARMENT Under Executive Order 12549 a recipient shall not entertain the use of businesses that are listed on the “Excluded Parties List System (EPLS)” at www.epls.gov in accordance with regulation 40 CFR 32.510. NOTICE OF FEDERAL WAGE REQUIREMENTS Contractors are required to comply with all laws pertaining to federal prevailing wage rates issued in accordance with the Davis Bacon Act. A Bidder may not withdraw his Bid for a period of ninety (90) days after the date set for the open-ing of Bids. Bids shall be accompanied by a Bid Guarantee as required by the contract. Bids received after the scheduled closing time for the reception of Bids will be returned unopened to the Bidders. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all Bids. A pre-bid conference will be held at the Village of Scio, located at 210 E. Main St., Scio, OH 43988 on September 22, 2021 at 11:00 am EST. Attendance at the pre-bid meeting is not mandatory. Published By Order of: The Thrasher Group 400 3rd St. SE, Suite 309 Canton, OH 44702 Village of Scio 210 E. Main St. Scio, OH 43988 Harrison County Commissioners 100 West Main Street Cadiz, OH 43907 (9:11,18) ----------
CORRESPONDENCE FROM PG.-6
HOLLOWAY By Sue Adams Sept. 3-5 at the Old Timers Festival was wonderful. Thank you to all who donated Chinese auction items. Each day had a large selection of items. The food was delicious; I couldn’t eat enough there, so I brought some home! The parade was fantastic. The theme was patriotic, and folks around town displayed their flags, and the participants of the parade showed their patriotic pride. The car show had a great turnout. Even the 1936 HollowayfFire truck was at the car show and in the parade. Thank you to all the vendors that displayed their wares. I hope they found the festival worth their time. The grounds were mowed up nicely, and the buildings all painted and looked great. The hayride was a wonderful idea. My brother, who hadn’t been in town for some time, really enjoyed taking a ride through the community and sharing stories with his wife. Thank you to all the volunteers that worked tirelessly to make the festival a success. Too bad the rain had to come on Sunday. Thank you to all the people who attended the festival to help make it a success. It was great to see all the children having such fun and to see so many old friends and family. It was fun to listen to people mention “the underworld,” “around the hill,” “across the tracks,” and “in town.” — definitely Holloway talk. There were some beautiful trophies for the car show and parade. One person put on Facebook: “It was great to feel the spirit in town.” Holloway and the surrounding community extend sympathy to the family of John P. Morgan, who passed away Sunday, Aug. 29, in Colorado. He was born July 17, 1927, in Holloway to Bill and Edna Morgan. If anyone has an overabundance of vegetables in their garden, please consider sharing them at the Holloway garden stand located by the Holloway VFD building across from Old Timers. Feel free to take some and to donate some. To learn more about the HVFD and other happenings in Holloway, check out the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department Activities, the Village of Holloway, Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association, or the Growing Up in Holloway group on their Facebook pages. The Holloway VFD has Koozies to keep your favorite beverage cold this summer — offering for only $5! If you’d like one or two, you can see
CORRESPONDENCE
Judy Nester, Anita Holloway-Schaeffer, or Linda Nester for your Koozies. The Holloway Fire Department Activities group is having a Rada Cutlery Fundraising event until the end of the year. Sign in to radafundraising.com for more info. Be sure to show that your purchase is to benefit the Holloway Fire Department. Due to COVID-19, if you need to speak with someone at the City Building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If it’s an emergency, please call 740510-5521. There is a dropbox in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payment, just check or money order. The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed. Send to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway OH 43985. The Holloway UM Church has a couple of rooms available to rent for showers and anniversary parties etc. Contact Ruth Robertson at 740-9684264 for information.
County Commissioners Approvals BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
The Harrison County Commissioners also approved Resolution 41-21 on Wednesday involving Freeport’s sanitary sewer system project. The resolution is a cooperative agreement between the county and the village of Freeport for constructing a wastewater collection and treatment system. Lastly, the commissioners approved of an agreement (50-21) for a “waiver of service rights.” Commissioner Paul Coffland said, “This pertains to Harrison Power, LLC who owns, or will own the surface of the minerals under a certain portion of the property” on Industrial Park Road. “This is for an easement for a transmission of gas lines to the proposed Harrison Power plant. The county will retain all mineral rights,” Coffland explained.
Junk in the Trunk vendor show soon coming On Sept. 18, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., there will be a Junk in the Trunk at Sally Buffalo Park. Vendors will be selling many different things from crafts, jewelry, shirts, tools, guns, fudge, houseware, and more. Stop by and pick up some great items. If you would like to have a spot, call 740-942-1102.
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Saturday, September 11, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Classified
CLASSIFIED Job Title: Non-Licensed Water Operator
MISC. FOR SALE
Location: Village of Deersville, Ohio Application End Date: Open until Filled Part-Time position Pay Rate: $15.00/hr This position involves maintaining a safe and plentiful water supply to the residents, businesses and visitors of Deersville. The Deersville PWS (public water system) requires daily checks and recording of chlorine levels in distribution and at the plant, and daily flow levels checked and recorded. These daily duties can be done by a non-licensed operator under the direction of the Operator of Record as long as the Operator of Record is onsite at least 3 days per week with a minimum 1.5 hours per week. Ability to work well with the public and good public communication skills are needed. Ability to plan and schedule a variety of activities to maintain the water system is needed. Ability to diagnose problems and skills to perform all necessary repairs and adjustments, or contact and supervise any contractors needed to perform duties. A valid drivers license and a reliable insured vehicle is a must. Duties include: Daily: Be available 24/7/365 for any and all phone calls from customers for any emergencies or shut off / on requests. Check and record chlorine levels in distribution and at water plant. Monitor chlorine levels and adjust chlorine pump to maintain proper levels in distribution. Check and record daily flow. Check and record general operation of water system. Monthly: Attend Village Council meetings and submit a report of Water Department activities. Semi Annually: Read all water meters and send report to Fiscal Officer. As Needed: Monitor chlorine and Aqua-Mag tank levels and fill as needed. Turn off or on customer taps as requested by customers or by Fiscal Officer for lack of payment or new service. Be available to sell bulk water. Maintain all parts of the system, including but not limited to all water lines, valves, service connections, replace defective meters, booster pumps, well pumps, chemical pumps, SCADA systems, all electrical systems. Any or all repairs whether scheduled or emergency. Flush water lines and fire hydrants as needed. Exercise main valves on an annual basis and record for EPA reference. Reply to: Village of Deersville P.O. Box 34 Deersville, Ohio 44693 deersville@gmail.com
Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. (8:24 tfc) REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064. (9:1tfc) SERVICES Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292. (7:13tfc) ------------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 942-3068 ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) ------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740945-8507 (4:21tfc) ------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098. (12:27tfc) 27-0 FROM PG.-4
run for the most part. They have a heck of an athlete at QB, and he made some really good runs on scramble plays. His big runs were primarily a result of us losing leverage and overrunning him. Other than that, they really did not do much as far as moving the ball on the ground. Consequently, those QB scrambles really hurt us,” Hayes summarized. The Huskies defense has been playing solid football, and it was no different when viewed under the surface last weekend. Bellaire only held a 13-0 advantage heading into the fourth quarter. Offensively, Harrison’s front line struggled to establish a presence at the line of scrimmage. The Huskies finished with 180 yards of total offense versus 357 for the Big Reds. “Offensively, we tried to establish the run. They play a five-man box, and if you can’t run them out of that box, you’re not going to win. It is that simple. When we had good runs, that was primarily a result of our back bouncing it out and them missing tackles. As far as passing goes, they had six guys in coverage to blanket four or five of our guys every play because of our inability to run the ball against their front. The better team won tonight. No excuses. We need to focus on getting ready for Union Local. They are a good team who is unbeaten and playing very well,” Hayes concluded. Even with an injury, Bertolino headlined the offense with 102 rushing yards on 14 carries for the Huskies. Cassidy marked off 26 on the ground, and freshman Mykel Quito added another 23 yards. Jonathan Vermillion hauled in three catches for 15 yards in the passing game.
PUBLIC NOTICE
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN PART-TIME
WEEKDAYS/8AM-4PM $13/HR ~ SIGN-ON BONUS! JOB SUMMARY: Maintenance Technician is an essential position and is non-exempt. In this position, you will be responsible for facility and grounds upkeep and may work alone or with a crew. Must be able to service a variety of equipment units, perform building maintenance, and assist with basic maintenance tasks. On call on weekends if needed. QUALIFICATIONS and SKILLS: Should hold a certificate or diploma in a related field. Experience with technology maintenance required, some groundskeeping experience preferred. Strong critical thinking and creative skills. Detail oriented and strong organizational skills. Thorough working knowledge of facility equipment units, their usage, and safety procedures. Ability to manage time and responsibilities independently. Must be able to work a flexible schedule as required. Must be able to successfully complete a background check and a probationary period. To apply for the job contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road or call 740-942-3573
HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY PART-TIME
$12/HOUR ~ SIGN-ON BONUS! JOB SUMMARY: Housekeeping/Laundry is an essential position and is non-exempt. The successful candidate will scrub floors and walls; dust for cobwebs; clean windows; follow instructions as they relate to cleaning schedules; document as instructed all the cleaning routines; clean fill the hand sanitizer stations; and assist in reordering cleaning supplies. The successful candidate will also be responsible for collecting dirty clothing and linens and take them to the laundry room for washing. They will report the need to have maintenance completed on the washing and drying equipment, assist in reordering washing and drying chemicals and materials; and be proactive in identifying and removing foul odors from through the building. QUALIFICATIONS and SKILLS: The successful candidate for the position of Housekeeping/Laundry, will possess the skills to know which chemicals or laundry products are needed and used to complete the housekeeping and laundry; possess a basic knowledge of how to operate and manage the use of industrial size washers and dryers; notify the proper person when chemicals and other materials are needed; possess the skill of managing time between assignments; create a schedule of cleaning the floors that coincides with the resident’s being away
from the rotunda, bedrooms and bathrooms (mainly mealtimes); keep the housekeeping carts full of cleaning products and scrub the floors and walls with approved cleaning substances only. Must be able to successfully complete a background check and a probationary period.
To apply for the job contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road or call 740-942-3573
Harrison Hills City Schools has a full-time bus driver job open immediately. Job includes benefits. Must be an Ohio certified Bus driver. Any questions call Mike Saffell, Director of Operations. 740-942-7852
JR. FOOTBALL FROM PG.-4
Steubenville Big Red by a score of 3-0. The first half offered plenty of defensive action for both teams, and the half nearly ended scoreless. However, in the final minutes of the half, Steubenville earned the game’s first score. In the second half, Big Red would fight off more defense and register two goals.
Varsity Golf: Last Wednesday, the Harrison Central varsity golf team was back home in action at the Cadiz Country Club. Representing the competition were John Marshall, Harrison Central, and Steubenville Catholic Central. John Marshall would have the best day of teams, ending the day at a 162 score. Harrison would finish 2nd with a 178, and Steubenville followed with a 184. Aiden Sli-
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTIMATED PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND for Calendar Year 2022 In compliance with RC 5747.47(A), the Ohio Department of Taxation certified Harrison County, with the following estimated revenues to be allocated to the Public Library Fund for Calendar Year 2022. The figures are estimates, reflecting the current best projection of state tax revenues. Please remember your portion may vary from this estimate.
Library Percentage Puskarich Public 82 Bowerston Library 18 TOTAL
Amount $ 527,274.76 $ 115,743.24 $ 643,018.00
The County Auditor is required by ORC 5747.47(J) to notify each subdivision of their entitled estimates.
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTIMATED UNDIVIDED LOCAL GOVERNMENT FUND for Calendar Year 2022 In compliance with RC 5747.51(A), the Ohio Department of Taxation certified Harrison County, with the following estimated revenues to be allocated to the county’s Undivided Local Government Fund for Calendar Year 2022. The figures are estimates, reflecting the current best projection of state tax
revenues. Please remember your portion may vary from this estimate. Subdivision Percentage Amount Archer Twp 1.7 $10,097.97 Athens Twp 1.5 $8,909.97 Cadiz Twp 1.4 $ 8,315.97 Franklin Twp 1.8 $ 10,691.96 Freeport Twp 1.5 $ 8,909.97 German Twp 1.6 $ 9,503.97 Green TWp 1.6 $ 9,503.97 Monroe Twp 1.7 $ 10,097.97 Moorefield Twp 1.9 $ 11,285.96 North Twp 1.7 $ 10,097.97 Nottingham Twp 1.7 $ 10,097.97 Rumley Twp 1.7 $ 10,097.97 Shortcreek Twp 1.9 $ 11,285.96 Stock Twp 1.9 $ 11,285.96 Washington Twp 1.4 $ 8,315.97 Adena Village 0.2 $ 1,188.00 Bowerston Village 3.1 $ 18,413.94 Cadiz Village 0.8 $ 4,751.98 Deersville Village 3.4 $ 20,195.93 Freeport Village 2.4 $ 14,255.95 Harrisville Village 3.3 $ 19,601.93 Hopedale Village 3.3 $ 19,601.93 Jewett Village 3.3 $ 19,601.93 New Athens Village 2.7 $ 16,037.95 Scio Village 2.5 $ 14,849.95 Harrison County 50 $ 296,999.00 TOTAL $ 593,998 The County Auditor is required by ORC 5747.51(J) to notify each subdivision of their entitled estimates.
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved
JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. Located off SR 152. 1,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space Downtown Cadiz
» Directly across from the courthouse » Ten parking spots behind building exclusive to renter » Newly renovated space, including mens & womens bathrooms » Individual climate controlled rooms
144 South Main Street, Lower Level, Cadiz, OH 43907
call: 740-942-2118 || email: rutledge.seth1@gmail.com
Flinn’s Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Tools, Household, and Sandstone Galore! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2021 @ 10:00 a.m. 39 Penfield Road, Steubenville, OH 43952 Many items including hand tools, band saw, sawzall, woodworking tools, ladder, sand blaster, pressure washer, sandstone, wicker furniture, pond fountain, bird bath, John Deere tractor, storm door, etc. To see full listing and pictures, go to auctionzip.com and enter Auctioneer ID #36344 at bottom of page. A good auction worth coming out for! Call 740-219-2889 for more information.
va trumped all golfers on the day with a score of 38. Individually for John Marshall, Colton Sprowls shot a 39, Ethan Cook a 40, Ty Cox a 41, and Mason Orndorff a 42. For Harrison, Aiden Sliva shot the aforementioned 38, Nash Roberts 39, Heath Clay 48, and Wyatt Foreman 53. Steubenville Catholic Central’s Olivia Gibas ended with a 45, Brendan Schaefer and Johnny O’Karma had 46, and Vince Bar-
calow shot 47. Buckeye 8 Golf: When action concluded from Tuesday’s 2021 Buckeye 8 Golf Championship, St. Clairsville emerged as champions. The Red Devils finished the event with a two-round score of 623. They would bring with them to the Belmont Country Club a 309 score and the lead following the first-round action at the par 36 Cadiz Country Club. St. Clairs-
CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC Sept. 2 (file date), Chastity Wiggins, plaintiff-vs-Kenneth V. Wiggins Jr., P.O. Box 534, Hopedale, defendant. Action: Termination without children. CIVIL Aug. 30 (file date), Security Credit Services Llc, 644 Linn Street, Ste 720, Cincinnati, plaintiff-vs-Shawn M. Long, 91995 Leesville Road, Bowerston, defendant. Action: Other civil. PROBATE Marriage Application Report From Aug. 30 thru Sept. 3, 2021 Sara McKenzie Bethel, 20, of 91360 Kilgore Ridge Road, Scio and Lance Alan Smith, 23, also of 91360 Kilgore Ridge Road, Scio. Marissa Sue Dvorchak, 25, of 39650 Dutch Ridge Road, Jewett and Cory Michael Stevens, 32, also of 39650 Dutch Ridge Road, Jewett. RECORDER Aug. 30-Sept. 3, 2021 David Lee Dalton, Dec’d to, Louisajaynne Dalton, Athens Township. Randal Williamson Sr., et ux to, Henry Miller, et ux, Cadiz Village. Harlen Smith, et al to, Gregory Harper, et al, Freeport Township. Cody L. Kaiser, et al to, Tim Hilker, et al, North Township. Justin Goodrich, et al to, Harrison Elite Properties LLC, Cadiz Village. Jason Eddy, et ux to, Geno Ryan Agostini, et ux, Rumley Township. Perry J. Parrish, Dec’d to, Pamela Parrish aka Pamela L. Gusset, Cadiz Village. Pamela L. Parrish aka Pamela L. Gusset, et al to, Jacob Kerwood, et ux, Cadiz Village. John R. Dannehl II, et al to, Cody L. Kaiser, et ux, Washington Township. Nicholas D. Mamula, et ux to, Shortcreek Township Board Of Trustees, Shortcreek Township. Dana M. Pettit, et ux to, Drew M. Dawson, et ux, Scio Village. Gerald R. Rine to, Wyatt A. Elias, Green Township. Betty Jane Merelli, et al to, Christopher Merrelli, Shortcreek Township. Michael J. Ballway, et ux to, Henry A. Miller , et al, Washington Township. Benjamin J. Gingerich, et al to, Lynne A. Osting, Washington Township. Charles Melvin Harris Jr. to, Tambra Harris, Cadiz Village.
The NewsHerald pauses to remember the horrific 9/11 loss and extends gratitude to the troops, veterans, and first responders responsible for protecting our American freedom. “You can be sure that the American spirit will prevail over this tragedy.” —FORMER UNITED STATES SECRETARY OF STATE COLIN POWELL
ville’s Saul Crist became the 2021 Buckeye 8 Individual Champion. Crist, Will Foster, and Andrew Abel would emerge from the tournament as All-Buckeye 8 for the Devils. Honorable mention Buckeye 8 golf went to Noah Tweedy (Indian Creek), Nash Roberts (Harrison Central), Skylar Pappas and Logan Ours (Beaver Local), Adam Smith (Campbell), and Nathan Kelly (East Liverpool).
10
Saturday, September 11, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. SEPT. 11, THROUGH SEPT. 17. FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.
814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am
JEFFERSON CADIZ 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street 440-624-4150
740-320-4039
Open 7am - 9pm
Open 7am - 9pm
CARROLLTON CORRY 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St.
NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 109 West Street 545 Broad Street
330-476-6294 814-664-4300 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.
HEARTY DEALS!
Sander’s Markets VIP REWARDS
has been extended thru Dec. 31st 2021
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New Crop US#1 Russet Potatoes 8 lb. Bag
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