Harrison News-Herald e-edition 10/23/21

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2021 SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 21,9,2021 2021 SATURDA Y, AUGUST JUNE 2021 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 10, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2021

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Area judges to fill Lake marina, restaurant New Athens considering sewage new rate hike-up to Headline News-Herald continues ownership Headline Moores venture the11Imenetrable Forest under renovation projectcourt complete Beetham’s combat wastewater plant’s sludge issues Headline 11 Headline

Two indicted in child’s death

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 2021 $1.25 Uganda’s unbeaten trail:SATURDAY, Cadiz’s JUNE 26, $1.25 Tappan

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BY of SHAWN DIGITYNews-Her- many years to come in serving the needs of ly and grammatically accurate, aesthetically Former owners the Harrison twitter@DIGITYnodoubt ald, David and Emily Schloss, have moved on Harrison County.” pleasing, and functionally understandable.

BY JD LONG Bonnie emphatic Rutledge (Higgins), andresidents that New born Athens from their two-decade in local news. The And asdiscontinue the community, it is our responsibilBYstint SHAWN DIGITY jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Patthe and Judy Moore recentlyintook raised in Harrison a summer duoCadiz’s purchased Harrison News-Herald current County, flushing took habits.

Reports from therally council in- each other and stay conity to around twitter@DIGITYnodoubt a trip their to Uganda.

The central African country internship atdicated the newspaper threeofyears ago as blockages 1999, first newspaper business, under that much the plant’s had been nected--those three responsibilities are the CADIZ—With the recent passing of the she worked through college. graciousSchloss Media and began accumulating other touches theAthens north shores of Lake Victoria and exacerbated

by Schloss larger waste that shouldn’t havenewspaper.” been heart of the New met Monday night for their regular beloved judge and longtime public servant ly explained other facets of the business over newspapers and publications, which once toneighbors other nations like Rwanda, Tanzania, butts,County’s baby newspaper Harrison dates as far monthly meeting. And as the council expounded on in the system: toilet paper rolls, cigarette Mark Beetham, Harrison County time, and, three years later, has helped her step taled six entities in went all. Now, having just thehopes and Kenya.

They to Uganda with wipes, plastic, and tampons. The back sludge thewhen sys- the Cadiz Republican re- Court is as in 1815 some of the left issues with the plant’s day-to-day,into council the newtem roleisofone ownership.

She looks forNews-Herald in theiradventurous care, the Schloss seeing a response byScio committee.

Retired Judge ofmember doing Mark something but also leased its first volume.

Herald rolled matter, but public utilities supervisor Matt The Arnold mentioned that the wastewater ward to refreshing the content, look and reach family has passed the business into the hands Michael Nunner, who resigned from something off checked the beaten trail.

So the Moores off the in 1879, and the Freeport Harrison LitmanasJr.well is cleaning out thethe flotsam, too. presses The floatplant is being daily and cleaned frequently.

Not of the newspaper, as supporting of a former reporting intern to round out their County’s Common chose one with more daunting name, followed suit a Pleas couple Court decades in 2012, trashway adds extra strain on anPress-Herald already sensitive onlythan is that notasupposed to be the case, as butJudy it’scommunity coming ing in every possible. more twenty years of print. was appointed by the Ohio Supreme revealed: “We actually went through what’s All three papers were combined into Court. sewage issue.

And that’s also why later. the grinder pump at“Itanother cost: some projects arenewspaper falling to the wayside “Local News is not going away,” Rutledge is bittersweet, of course.

This Wednesday, Nunner appeared at called the Impenetrable Forest.

That is the area newspaper in 1968, when co-pub-the end of had been mentioned. and at coupled with of more in the stated.the “Truthful reporting is imperative to one the has—been the center ourrainfall enterprise andsummer, Harrison County Commissioners meeting name, the actual name of the forest.

It’s called Harrison Photo/JD lishers A.News-Herald Buck and Milton Ron- LONG Moreover, mayor Petro stated thatMaynard he had recan compound quickly.

When visit our community, both socially andJoe politically. ourother life jobs for over 20 years, and we were veryworkers to address and inform the public of what was Inside out is the view of the brand spanking new Tappan Marina renovations just revealed the Impenetrable Forest.

We had to walk along shiem pooled their time and resources to cencut athecheck $2,400 for two trips to haul Ourother goal is cently to display facts for in effective, blessed during that time.

However, I am very the wastewater plant every day, it takes time from Tuesday by the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. The District also has plans for a happening. a very narrow path on the side of a mountain tralize county news in the merged Harrison away Andtothat wasAsjust trucks forsludge. our readers enjoy. cit-in August. The encouraged and those excitedventures for the get nextstuck chapter ventures, and in the accessible backlog, ways new dockhere and to 36 fill additional “But I’m youforward inslips. on how the until gotifinto theNews-Herald. actual itself.

We News-Herald.

Today, we are looking izens, it is our responsibility staya informed. in thewe history of the Bonnie is had move the sludgeto to site in Canton for processing; especially the plant needsforest cleaning.

Council member and restaurant originally had a June opening responsibilities of the Harrison County court a couple of guides.

Two of them had machetes, BY JD LONG of modern, improvement As got the to local the newspaper, it is our responsibility very talented, and too: has “When the en- they waste reportedly can’t be takento toaany givencomprehensive locaMark Arnoldhard-working mentioned that date, then it became late August. But Slogar said are being met,” Nunner explained.

“And it’s and they literally just cut a path for us through jim@harrisonnewsherald.com to deliver information that the is factualergy to carry the News-Herald forward the age-old pagesSo read anew each week. tion. And that makes process more expensive. babysit the plant, nothing’s getting donefor— and that’s quality

Headline22 Headline Headline22 Headline

Headline 3 Headline Headline 3 Headline

COVID began complicating things, and the tragiccouldn’t to have to come in and follow up to this And we hadmeeting to climbwere up theany mountain theforest. problem.”

If the indication, the it was agreed all around that the payments construction pace wasn’t going to change. “They Judge Beetham,” who he called a “terrific guy towastewater get there.” facility’s sludge dilemma is at the epicen- continue. That’s what conceptualized the TAPPAN LAKE—The much-anticipated sewage rate soldiered on and got it done,” he mentioned.

As the machetes might indicate, the journey and a terrific lawyer.”

Nunner called himself opening of the Tappan restaurant (Waters ter, and it’s causing supplemental obstacles. Arnold increase idea. No motions were passed on any extra Chief of Recreation Ryan McCleaster said upcontinued into the Forest was a trail-blazing a “fallback” serve onuntil Edge Restaurant + Bar) is he notwill happening seemed tojudge; although that maybe it would be affair; worth the installing charges to sewer bills, but the conversation opening in the winter might be on the table, but Moores followed their knife-wielding guides up next April, but he’s the taking Muskingum the bench at times, the roleWatershed of an Common Pleas Court and Mark Frost from nothing a grinder pump. The grinder pump could address prime everyone for it as an option. So while traditionally, their marinaEnvironmental restaurants close after Photo provided by Kevin Chaffee of Earthtek LLC. 6,000 feet on a tiny mountain path — that was Conservancy District opened the doors for a administrative judge working the paperwork Columbiana County be some helping out. concrete was set into motion, a rate increase could another rising problem at the plant and was the priEarthtek Environmental is the for the New little Athens thecompany summerresponsible season.will Healso stated items just to get to the threshold of the Impenetrable media showing on Tuesday morning.

And an with budget and payroll responsibilities, as but become was finally received two weeks Representatives from thesecondary Harrisonmatter theCounty first to open.

Riesbeck’s management a reality — especially if thousands of dollars wastewater treatment plant. The plant mary bullet point, but its became Nunner stated that the groupbut of judges in News Athens iscompleted, Earthtek’s Sabre BYeven JD LONG still needed to be for 67,695 the has most Forest.

While being in shape, Judy andmentioned Pat Regional Chamber of Commerce and the smaller size of the store and gpd SBRhemodel. continue to get spent on sludge hauling.well.open house is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 9already ago. the next bigger talking point.

Council members were heard cases from last week; didn’t jim@harrisonnewsherald.com part, it’s finished.

McCleaster showed off the still confessed they had to dig deeper asthe theycloser proximity to their other locafrom 11 a.m. todone 4 p.m.

In addition, a ribbon“What they’ve is they’ve appointed Village of Scio that extended a warm welcome “Very, very bad situation,” Myers said, expect delays on the level that would impact magnificent kitchen area with a large rectangular cutting is planned for and the official opening, worked their way up and into the Forest. was made it a no-brainer to be the first a team of retired judges sittingApril judges to to the Riesbeck family last Tuesday morn- “Ittions referring to the night Paityn died. “So, we’re CADIZ—In a new joint pressthe conference court orthat the litigants. will have a vinyl etching of sorts, though no exact date hasin been set yet. he thewindow really hard, of but I was like littlefresh enginetothat handle those responsibilities accordance,” ing.

Chatter beginnings and adopt the new name.

The other two loglad with this resolution.” Knight said the Thursday morning, Harrison County sheriff where kitchen staff willCoffland be able to expressed see out, but Commissioner Paul “We’re excited that the MWCD asked us could: ‘I think I can, I think I can.’

Just keep products filled the store as the Riesbeck cations recently told the board. Other judges he noted were Eric purchased in Sugarcreek they wanted a Coroner’s rhino to catch windalso of their Harrison County Office customers can’t see in.

The etching will feature Joe Myers and prosecutor Lauren Knight appreciation on behalf of the commissioners to do it,” said Shari Lewis, co-owner of Waters puttinggathered one foot in front the other.

And and don’t family for their of ribbon cutting Costine of Belmont County (western division), Newcomerstown are slated to re-open presence.

Trackers warned, “Don’t talk, don’t assisted in the overall report.

But neither something historical of the Tappan Lake area. announced theOnce indictment two Moorefield And Willen Waters Edge’s other co-owner, Mattfor Nunner’s “stepping up” and for the visit to pass out,” Judy admitted. ceremony.

Baker’s of Hometown IGA, by the year’s end. A certificate of welcome JudgeEdge.

Gary of Carroll County’s even whisper, don’t make a sound because if the The marina was shut down in October 2020, Myers nor Knight could comment on the residents in climb the death ofis now 8-year-old Donohoe, stated that the delay just aids of theminform We the The Scio grocery storeonly opwas partofficially of thePaityn experience, have contemplated this decision the public on what the setup was.

The was presented to the Riesbecks by Erin Municipal Court, and Judge Brad Hillyer black rhinos know that we’reorhere…”

The rest in opening the restaurant next April the way and indoNovember 2020; type of wounds if drugs erating as the fifteenth location Ries- Thompson Merkins. however.

Upon penetrating theof impenetrable, for renovations three years. began When step back will ultimately pick a we successor to fill it on behalfPaityn of Sciosuffered Mayor MiTuscarawas County Court. Retired judges governor might be self-explanatory.

Rhinos are some of finally came to fruition in late August of this beck’s Foods. were an influence in the crime.

Myers did they want instead of rushing or having a partial and take it easy, when do we “retire” from the Moores quickly came face-to-face with the The 27-year-old Jessica Currence was chelle Carpenter, Clerk/Treasurer Heidi Edward O’Farrell from Tuscarawas County Beetham’s position. the most volatile animals in the world.

They’d year.

Slogar said the final cost for construction The Riesbeck family history is rooted opening now.

Donohoe acknowledged how the grocery business? state there were visible injuries but said there next challenge.

Like something out of the 1990s indicted on 10 counts, and the 32-year- Trice and the Village Council. renovations came to around in the grocery industry, as indicated the atwe the dropreceived of a hathere if they been in the business all my 2% life, Iabove movie “Congo,” the — Moores into was gunshot wound.

“Thenocharge welcome have in knew someone disappointed some have been and the feedback and I’ve old Kristopher Merkins and had thebywalked father family-owned-and-operated team.

Ninebudget but said it was typical for a project BY JD LONG had breached their domain.

“Thisthis is their they’ve received with COVID Page 2 being partly went on the payroll at age 11 in 1964. Ter- like a jungle with unhappy on hosts.

ForestScio wasis“Itunbelievable. have customers was very sadWefor all of us working of Paityn — wasago, indicted nineThe counts. ty-six years the Riesbeck’s grandjim@harrisonnewsherald.com this.

The final came to just above rie joined thenumber company shortly after we $4.5 territory.

They don’t want uscomes in their territory, responsible. full ofwas mountain gorillas, they the us in thewe parking lot,kids...it patrons excase because all have back Currence not theSchumacher, motherand butopened waswere ina ainstopping week — approximately 45-50 new cases mother, Margaret million, with an additional $1 million for site married in 1978.

Between us, that makes BY JD LONG MWCD’s Chief Engineer Boris Slogar “Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended process with of being habituated —time. familiarized with Judy recalled.

So glad while the thanks and welcome as they “Today,were the Ohio Department of Health amended to your heart, and we’re forshop. this darkness outcome made relationship at the Both tending corner store inMerkins Woodsfield, Ohio. Since recorded.

He repeated from last week HARRISON COUNTY—The 2020 Census results improvements.

The MWCD will also hold their 100 years in the business! jim@harrisonnewsherald.com its remaining health order to conform to the stated that some of the construction delays It is really just a testament to the people the presence of humans. its remaining health order to conform to the new new finding pangolins harder,Myers it masked the tour’s that we’ve presented today,” said. He Currence andfamily Merkins were totaken then, the has strived instill into in that they areasdo waiting on confirmation, but released last week, and feared and possibly expected, the on How you decide when tomarina end (CDC) the next meeting — inside the new — Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were due to COVID, where many companies here, and we love that we are reinvesting Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) A male gorilla promptly entered the scene to rhinos. addedpresence that neglect had been reported in the custody Wednesday and the appeared themselves and theirnight employees same more deaths should be expected of population dropped many inwho the Ohio run ofinataallows generation 103because yearValley, old guidance, which those have been Oct. 22 9three a.m.counties COUNTY—Health struggled with material and labor.“Today, The marina guidance, which allows those who have been back into this county.isMy always and performance of chest-beating “Today, the Ohio Ohio Department of Health amended alsoDad crucial; havetime. to catch the HARRISON the Department of Health amended past, butTiming nothing came from ityou atsays that their abond grandmother herdeath busi-of and Fridayvalues forbegan their hearing.ran The vaccinated to stop wearing masks. family grocery business?

It was a bitterincluding Harrison County.

But for overall Ohio, though, COVID. administrator for Harrison County, Garen vaccinated to stop wearing masks. is a guest of the community, charging as the tour a standstill.

Thisbusiness its remaining remaining health health order to conform to the its order to conform to the new new pangolin while exiting their burrow.

The with--dignity, respect, and that “It’s tragic that they’re this happened, but we lines Paitynness occurred on Copy June 27reached thiscourtesy, year.

Regular Body Copy sweet decision. the are population rose by more than 200,000 (2.3%).

Regarding vaccines and booster shots, Regular Body Rhome, said this week that COVID cases so we know we are missing the mark if our sites have old electrical that run into them where they’ve used Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) particular group of gorillas was still new in the BY JD LONG Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) along with a Parcell, smile andwas a kind pangolin’s scales make a soft rustling sounddown to around 10 per day, but that is still have the right outcome,” he stated.

“It’s just In 2018 we began to discuss just how A helpfulness, third person, Angela also With 36 people per square mile, Harrison County the FDA has voted in favor, but they will only focus is profit,” noted Peter Riesbeck. power historically.”

He said those lines mainly stay up, and the guidance, which allows those who have been habituation process, so the malewill gorilla’s jim@harrisonnewsherald.com guidance, which allows those who look havelike been word.

The bulk of our paragraphs look reaction when they walk.

It’s enough for an experienced to do it, what life would after unbelievable as far as, it’s heart wrenching that dropped in population by 1,381; an 8.7% decline caused a The bulk of our paragraphs will look indicted on two counts.

Per Knight, Parcell have to wait on what the CDC decides; they vaccinated to stop wearing masks.

Along with the Scio location comes keeping the county in a high transmission brownfields they look for aren’t where normal housing or business was expected — at least from the guides’ vaccinated to stop wearing masks.

“Those importlike this! values are extremely Baker’s IGA. In 2019, we met with a few like this! tracker to hear, but many would miss it.

And drop below 15,000 compared to 2010. a child would go through this much.”

Both is the “stepgrandmother” of Paityn and the still have to vote on approval for Moderna Regular Body Copy the Riesbeck’s undertaking of awill gastake place, making Pride and a cub’s rite of passage projects the land purchase cheaper. category.

Regular Body Copy perspectives.

Aftera land the noted charging and dominated chestCADIZ—In that coal once andfirst is heavy ant for the community,” President potential buyers.

Then Masks with 2020 “I won’tand pretend I’m qualified enough to dispute cenforand the Moores, the stars aligned because Myers Knight thanked the Harrison mother Currence but not living withaway Johnson Johnson. aretheand still station.

The new owners plan to“So, continue oftentimes, the interconnection is a little more, you Rhome said with bit those numbers, cases puffing, the and 550-pound gorilla chased a power inofthe oil gaswas fracking industry, solar is attemptPhotos by&Pat and Judy Moore Richard Riesbeck.

COVID-19, no one was buying or selling. sus, but there’s no question our numbers are greater considThe bulk of our paragraphs will look was theCounty their tracker was able to find the pangolin.

It encouraged for indoor usage because of the Jobs and Family Services for their the The couple.

Myers said the long wait fuel service in addition to their own bulk of our paragraphs will look know, compatible with the existing infrastructure that’s there,” have remained almost the same since last The Moores also got to visit a watering baby gorilla andlocations ripped down a treepart branch in Commissioner “The have ing toBaker’s make inroads into been Harrison County.

So 2021 seemed like “the right year”.County like this!coroner’s report from Cuyahoga versions transient population,” Harrison case count that remains. of couponing and aCurran rewards sysholeworker while in Uganda.

They were able to immediately rolled up andadded went as intoanother defense. duelike to the assistance. reason for the site selection. As far as ering the high of these localtoareas for many years, and we should Paul Coffland revealed at last week’s Community Improveanthis! attempt convince the tour that they We want to travel, to spend more commissioner Don Bethel explained.

“The fact is thattime Harsee elephants, hippos, eagles, hornbills, tem.

Management also mentioned that groundbreaking goes, it won’t take place in 2021.

Though it’s posIts armor is better served to protect against are pleased to continue in their tradition meeting a recent conference call between bement scaredCorporation of him. But the tour guides stood their in our attracting/retaining Floridaand home.

We want to The enjoy wildebeests, lions while there. rison County is still our own homethe hitching posts were an important acsible tothe see pangolin’s somethingrolling happen late next year, Curran said 2023 is of providing valueNottingham to these Unfortunately, the commissioners and (a BQ Energy ground.

Judyservice and Patand learned a lesson aboutSolar the predators. with our four grandsons allcan between Moores mentioned that or things getleavvery grown qualifiedtime youth who remain here return after commodation for the Amish population, not out of the question. customers.

We look forward to retaining subsidiary).

Coffland spoke positively about what took place up makes them easy pickings for humans — jungle after watching their unwavering guides: brutal for lion cubs the savanna.

Malethe ages 8 and 10 in SaninAntonio and been Grand Small Body Copy Small Body Copy ing to acquire secondary education, which hasn’t an “There’s integral of thehave localbeen the Baker’s employees and current major “Itcommutakes a while buildofall of the infrastructure that we would the future prospects the county. a complete cubs eventually reacha adecade point where they’re “Only prey runs.”

But when gorilla comes partsegment of why they driven to thetopoint In just *really have fit more InBethel less than they’ll befor Inand casecase wewe just *really have to to fitfor inain more norm here for Rapids. decades.” called itby a the positive sign nity.

The new owners noted that they have Pictured from left kind to right.

Fronttorow: Riesbeck, vendors, in addition to bringing our own need to our power lines and that of thing get Steve everything chased out of the pride patriarch words than for.worst-case open book onbargained what they’re doing and how they’re going toBut Pat and Judy got to witness speeding toward you, for. the scenario finishing high school and moving on toso endangerment. words than wewe bargained the county’s growth “andstart viability asown a county.”

Kiger, Joyce Klinger, Richard Riesbeck, Nan made every effort to continue business as Jennifer brand of homemade bakery and deli prodthat they their legacy. ready,” Curran explained. be doing it,” Coffland said.

“So, it was very informational.

[I] can pop into your mind. “We’ve done some a real pangolin the next stepcounty, in theirTuscarawas, lives. in thevirtually wild.

“We just gotnot lucky,” Mattern, Milo Trish Copeland, and Thompson.

Only about one surrounding with 164.4 Small Body Copy in Yellowstone, but there might While they through theErin Lolo National every 45 minutes.

While the crew waited usual for all customers, with no ucts that we believe customers will enjoy.”

Small Body Copy Curran said studies are stillBaker, ongoing asdrove the Ohio Power Siting thought itjust was arisky good call.”

It has been an amazing 43 year journey scary things, and things, not too risky, but Back row: Brian Riesbeck, Peter Riesbeck, and Harry and In case we *really have to fit in more Pat said.

“We had a really good tracker and people per squaretomile, saw Old a riseFaithful’s in population: 92,582 In case we just *really have to fit in more down-time in between the change of ownaround witness display, the be a more apropos microcosm of Forest, Patti emphasized how secluded and Out of the three Baker’s IGA locations Board is considering BQ’s application to move forward, which was “Nottingham Solar LLC (Nottingham Solar) proposing aguide.”

100 in theinfood business for us.COVID WeWith want159.9 to- Pg. 2 we’re adventurous.

I for. was 100% certain —ership. not isreally Dee Horstman. words than we bargained for. words than we bargained good in 2010 and 93,263 2020 (a live 0.7% increase).

See included in the recent purchase, Scio was PHOTO CREDiT famous geyser didn’t up to its namesake, the family’s adventure than when expansive the forest was: “We passed 11 cars in COVID submitted near the beginning of August.

PHOTO CREDiT MWac farmtolocated in but Athens Township, thank all our wonderful customers who- Pg. 2 that I wassolar going die — that this was people per square mile, Jefferson County dropped by 6.4% Judythey andhad PattoMoore adventurers at PHOTO BY BANKS and they a littleuslonger. idle in are the car in theWhen likeasked 30 miles.

It was gravel road.”

But getting about the all possibility of the NHNH PHOTO BY EDED BANKS Harrison Ohio.

Nottingham Solar has havewaited supported over the years, as well going to beCounty, really bad.

I was 100% convinced. to 65,249 compared to 69,709 in heart, and they traveled to Africa in search of As asthe broke2010. down their middle of the road and wait on a outPower and about, were Harrison Plant there coming to numerous fruition —suspension a thefamily great employees whosome have of worked leasewas on charging a reclaimed coal at surface Hea long-term was mad. He straight us,” With favorite just 67.7 people per square mile, Carroll -County a challenging and unique journey.

“We wanted See COVID Pg. parts of the trip, Pam mentioned she22 project owned by EmberClear that has been in passing-by herd of American bison. bridges built over the forest’s streams.

The PHOTO CREDiT so hard to provide a great shopping expeCOVID Pg. mine.

The Project will produce solar-powered PHOTO CREDiT Judy explained. matched Harrison’s drop at 8.7%, losing about 2,100 of the works for the past three to four years, Curenjoyed every aspect of it, and each forest or park NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS to do something that the vast majority of And they weren’t crossing the water was so crystal clear that every stone rience. electricity that will maximize energy producNH PHOTO BY ED BANKS “I looked at my two guides, and they’re not Cutline their population since 2010.

And Belmont County dropped Cutline ran said it wasn’t necessarily competition for had its own feel; they were all unique.

“Each street; they were strolling down its and rock could be seen on the bed.

And there This is the right time, the right decitionmoving,” from available solar resources to them. deliver people don’t do,” Judy explained. Somewhere even Pat said, so he mirrored 5.5%, which 3,903 people.

See ELECTIONS the Nottingham project.

“I don’t know we’retheJones for us.

We havePam. given our lives to the --Pg.2 ELECTIONS Pg.2 one was ission soabout different,” said “It’s a different center in atwo procession.

According a lot of waterfalls parkssaid. clean, renewable electricity to the Ohio bulk designed in the depths the Ugandan, This is the text that captions all of our to aidof the nuclear gorilla-inhabited power plants inwere(the people) you’re votethroughout doesn’tif count,” But he mentioned that the silverbacks weren’t By JD LONG This is the text that captions all of our Guernsey County had 73.6 people per square mile, to and competition,” he began.

“You know, electricity grocery business and it has been good world,” she to a video that Camryn took, the they visited. “[We got a] bazillion and one beautiful pictures. power transmission system, serving the needs of Ohio.goal was probably achieved.

“They wanted him out of the house.” they dropped by 4.1%, a population loss of just under 2,000. jungles, that beautiful the worst pictures. part. “The scariest part for me wasn’t northern “But that’s to be expected,” stated.

“No Cutline jim@harrisonnewsherald.com is a and funny world where of us.

I have my father he and grandBYbuy JD power LONG Cutline “I’dhonored utilities their customers,” according Jones said people Householder’s attorney’s haven’tshared. were right Jones there,maintained too. One photos of waterfalls,” Camryn exclaimed.

The “I didbison nothing wrong,” theelectric gorillas.

It wasand walking out. When you walk Noble County saw a 3.6% drop with only 530 fewer people vaccine is going to work 100% of the time.” father’s legacy and I know they would be different flavors nowadays.”

He noted the oldSee ELECTIONS --Pg.2 evenCanyon beenjim@harrisonnewsherald.com given discovery yet, where he saidsay to Nottingham Solar’s project summary. probably turned headofright of the Yellowstone (pictured) hebison wasn’tnearly even the largestits receiver House-Grand ELECTIONS Pg.2 out, you’re on thecaptions side a all mountain.

When stated This is the text that captions ourNews-Herald leaving with 35.5 people perthey square Monroe County Largely technicality, theofDistrict-95 Harrison was This isby the text that all ofof our Rhome said have now proud.

With that in mile. mind, weadministered offer the er power plants are retiring, “and sobeen you know, COLUMBUS – Ohio Represencourt proceedings have hampered because BQ Energy’s (Nottingham Solar parent holder campaign funds.

Householder has adamy favorite into the window.

They strolled is just one of the waterfalls the family got to beautiful pictures. you getpictures. to thetrip forest, and you fall, they might beautiful able to attend (in spirit) West with Patti, Pam, was on with Harrison and Carroll Counties withtoa hear loss following announcement: two new don’t compete that much over 100 the booster shots and are happy tative Don the Jones-R, spoke lastout week overprocuring former of COVID. Thetrip. indictment on Householder is 43par mantly past maintained hisseemingly innocence and stated CADIZ—After seven weeks of continual company) MOPat isPhotos searching for and would be the car, without ahe’d seeones while onreally the Those weren’t theaof only not find you,” commented.

“It was very Haydon, and Camryn. provided by Patti Poilluci.

8.6%, a population loss of around 1,200.

Our company, Baker’s Management, Rep. Larry Householder’s ousteroccupied on June 16 a pages and two alleged co-conspirators haveGrand with each other.” that Tetons. people are also seeking other means to taken in his — life just but aa Department “brownfields:” land usually by by landrise in COVID-19 cases in late summer Writer’s Name care ainbribe the world few feet bodies oflong water worth mentioning, though.

Writer’s Name psychologically challenging.

And it was very never 2020 was the firstiscensus wheresuch people respond onHouse vote of 75-21.

Butcoal thatmine still meant 21 house already pleaded guilty, Jeffrey Longstreth pleaded Inc. announcing the as salecould of the Baker’s Curran wished well the prospects of the of Justice (DOJ) press release from July 30, 2020 receive the shots, inquiring at local fills and abandoned properties.

BQ’s — with a few delta variants mixed in, case they’re away. While Haydon and Camryn There were Yellowstone’s geysers. organization Asline, theandIthethink physicallyvoted challenging,” Judy the added. results showed the U.S. population exploding members not to remove former speaker BY SHAWN DIGITY guilty on behalf of the non-profit IGA locations in Scio, Sugarcreek and says differently.

Harrison Power Plant after being told of its managing director PaulitCurran said countswebsite have now begun to fall.

The positive a b spharmacies. oNewcomerstown, l umillion t e l y people.Ohio. were impressed withreceived the bison Patti inYellowstone touts, the park hosts “over and Judy made inofand outtheof comthe to more than 331 According to the Bakcensus afterPat hetwitter@DIGITYnodoubt was accused last year orchestrating a Generation Now, along with Juan Cespedes.

Theaccepting three “Householder more parade, than $400,000 promise for years but still has not produced Rhome said they had been walkpany got the ball rolling back in 2019 when cases have dropped for the second straight beautiful,” Pam had a lingering concern in the back of her half the world’s geysers;” moreover, there’s a Writer’s Name Impenetrable Forest, and they successfully personal benefits as a result of the payments $60 million bribery scheme. data, Ohio ranked quite well with a self-response percentage Two others, lobbyists Neil Clark and Matt Writer’s Name er’s stores will be purchased by Riesbeck’s into results. He then shared the story of a Hudson they leased the property in Athens Township ins on Mondays and Thursdays, but they are week.

According to Harrison County Health continued.

“The mind that the rental car might get damaged. unique empirical juxtaposition among them.

Jones, though, as he’s repeatedly saidadventure does not Generation Now, including funds to settleValley scaled the mountain, but their next Borges have pleaded notfinally guilty to chargesof of fedWriter’s Title 70.7 and ranked in thatduring area nationally. a per-(New Food12th Markets a staggered transiWriter’s Title York) power plant built Patti Poilluci, herMining sister Pam Tope, grandson from Consol Company. changing that.

They are currently developing Department administrator Garen Rhome, Grand Tetons: condone what Householder may or maythe notsearch haveIt’s asonal eral racketeering. reasonable thought when a dozen bison As revealed by Patti, the geysers reeked of an involved scaling of a different sort: “In 2020, thetion U.S.period Census Bureau 331.4 million lawsuit, to pay for costs associated with from Junecounted through October afterhis spending43nearly 10have yearsbeen in therecorded works. from the Haydon Skipper, andthegreat-niece Camryn said longest steps are plan(The but haven’t nailed downwill yet. past done, but after expelling Householder on the orThecases complaint states that, “he was not suited Theyanother were residence that in Florida, and toover pay off thousands ofunpleasant — animals can weigh a thousand sulfuric stench and irradiated heat for a Curran scaly anteater, akaprocess’s the pangolin.

Pangolins people living inofthe United States; moreVernon than itthree-quar2021.

Mount store Nottingham’s Solar Project estimates that studying the power grid’s interconnectivity, apPennington recently took a 10-day trip out He also touched on last week’s news der of disorderly conduct, Jones was adamant in for office because of the indictment.

The state week, compared tolarge last week’s 63 rings and the 130pretty,” dollars credit card debt.”

Patti are some of the most endangered animals in the ters orcontinue 258.3 million wereunder adults, 18 Baker’s years orof pounds —ofare trotting toward the vehicle.it’ll “It employ to the400 point where thejobs had of(77.9%) to According operate the Writer’s Title to the construction (forones approxWriter’s Title plying for the right to generate electricity, and West.

The family ventured through famous his stance to defend the process that he felt was not Constitution allows expulsion for “disorderly conthe Harrison Hills Board of Education’s vote Jones said they had begun the process, which two weeks ago.

“We Yellowstone world, Judy clarified. They’ve been hunted to IGAincrease banner.) older —agreed. a 10.1% from 234.6 million was cool,” Haydon added. dead trees.

Butwith optically, the and brilliant cerulean Visitor in 2010. imately nine months) 20 partfull- to working with the utility companies and their followed, which he said was circumvented. duct” without defining it,” according an Associnational parks and forests like Yellowstone, included two hearings but then it was yanked away to continue the mask mandate.

Rhome said There have now been a total of 1,708 Weboomers, are pleased tothe transition our stores The aging those born between 1946 Guide, Grand Canyon hadof baby beautiful extinction in some Asian regions because their The family had their close encounter with of the water sight to behold.

Crossword Text openings oncewas thea plant is operational.

Crossword Text assessments.

Anda along that comes col- and “they went right to the floor with it.”time “I truly believe man iswith innocent until he’s e 16, 2021 (Welsh-Hugated Press story dated Jun When Grand Teton, and Glacier National Parks and masks work and that any barrier will block of the Yellowstone’s cases recorded in Harrison County, with 60 over to another great regional grocer with and 1964, who were ages 57 to 75 in 2021, is partly scales were believed to be “He’ll aphrodisiacs.

But the but they got to see much more local Some people have made hobbyadd of sitting in w e a t h e r , ” Additional statsAmiri state that the plant awould proven guilty,” Jones get hisinto day inthe buffalo, laboration with PJMsaid.

Connection, the company and Smyth). asked Photo why would there by even be a vote before his gins, Upper and Lower the Lolo National Forest.

The crew flew some droplets, and he’s in favor ofFalls it.

This the same highadult standards of service, quali-also active cases.

The death rate remains at 27, provided Nottingham driving the growth in the population,” according Moores were able to see one up close in the wild added. wildlife than just the bison.

As they ventured, front of the geysers, waiting for their eruptions. $700,000 “to local tax rolls annually,” with court but we did something that’s never been “It is alleged that the (criminal) enterprise con-Patti ty products thatatoperates local power grids and works with day in court he could only repeat what he’d been “were formed when the of and savings.

We can think Missoula the end of September, and with coincides with news of a Cincinnati children’s to the U.S. Census Bureau. but Rhome said there might be a few more; after a late-night search.

The scaly anteaters only And Haydon were able moose, bears, and They thedistrict, duration, and span Solar 59% going totabulate thetoschool 26%height, to Hardone since the Civil War based upon people thattheysaying, spired violate the racketeering statute through Crossword Text whichtoissee the elk, process was “circumvented.” all other utility companies.

Yellowstone River cut locaCrossword Text nothe better for these three Baker’s Interestingly, U.S.’ and south regions saw study (Cincinnati Enquirer 9/22, Terry their rental car, through Montana they’re waiting onfraud, formal confirmation. come out atmeandered night, goes hence theprocess midnight tour.

The proposed panel project thefitnortheast antelope, as well.

In addition, a rescue sanctuary between explosions and give the data to the pushed, that circumvented the in eight rison County, and the remaining 15% to the honest services wire receipt of millions ofenjoyed through rhyolite lava flows Jones also spoke ofsolar Householder being reelected “Our company looking for brownfields tions than thepreviously Reisbeck Family. being engineered by Nottingham contrasting data; the highest percentage of a regional adult DeMio) stating that quarantines are lower in But it wasn’t going to be as simple as taking a Rhome said of the 43 new cases, only four and days.

Wyoming.

And as mentioned, one of the bison crossing, We circumvented the process and that’s why weakened by dollars in bribes and money laundering,” as stated across from their hotel featured a menagerie of park; then, the park keeps records on that data. library, township, health services, and jobs and November picking up 32,000 votes after beand landfills exclusively so, this is an old coal last Solar, a subsidiary of BQ Energy, population lived in at the north at 79.7%, butactivity,” they also had and stumbling onto one of the imbricated schools with mask mandates, which echoes are minors.

He also added that 10-20% of voted no.” hydrothermal stopsIhike was the country’s first national park: by the DOJ press release.

Jones said in closing that the snakes the ing removed as speaker last July. family services.

It is estimated that $21 million nuisance and rehabilitating animals: grizzly Those statistics vary with each geyser.

Smaller property, and so it kind of naturally fell into our will be in the New Athens area just the under-18s at– 20.3%. southBAKER was the Jones “We also defended himself when last creatures.

The Moores also had to toasked wander hecan felt go in the end, thecouple wholeof affair would turnlowest into theofwords of Harrison superintendent the cases breakthrough cases that rate GARYHills &The TERRIE “But he bald received thirty-two thousand votesones Yellowstone. did four said, days in Yellowstone,” would be poured into the community over a (people bears, wolves, eagles, otters, and snakes. offare every minutes before bailiwick,” Curran referring how they off Stumptown Road.

BQ leased opposite: their population was 77.5% adults and 22.5% year about Householder’s indictment considering a “soap opera.” through “black rhino territory.” from the people in his district and we just told Dana from last10 week’s meeting. unhaveback already been 30-yearirrupting period.

Patti explained. the typically property takes from in Consol back inaffect The refuge animals that into thevaccinated). earth like a drain, up in Harrison County.

“Many of was these See GOSnider WEST Pg.heended was aand co-sponsor of House Bill 6, which der 18.

Pat Judy were urged to stay quiet lest 2019.

There are many sights to see and trails to take neighborhoods or orphaned cubs and pups. CRIME as Patti put it. But Old Faithful’sOBiTUARiES eruption is OBiTUARiES EVENTS H ARRISON SPORTS CRIME EVENTS HARRISON SPORTS

Headline44 Headline Headline44 Headline

Riesbeck’s Foods cuts their red ribbon in Scio

Headline55 Headline Headline55 Headline

This week

2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW

From the Baker Family, the prior Scio Only grocery 1 Ohio storeValley owners:

county saw population growth in 2020 census

COVID cases holding steady Headline66 Headline How a solar energy company is planning on making Headline 6 Headline 6 its mark among Harrison’s oil, gas, and coal

Patti, Pam, and the News-Herald go West Householder out, Rep. Jones defends vote COVID cases drop for second week in a row

EWS-H -HERALD ERALD NNEWS EWS-H -HERALD ERALD NNEWS HARRISON HARRISON

SPORTS ELECTRATHERM HENRY LAW FARM SPORTS ALL-OVAC ROLLOVER

CRIME HOMECOMING ALUMNI BANQUET CRIME SCHOLARS SENIOR NIGHT

Gerold L. L. Atherton Atherton Gerold Baltic, Ohio Ohio Baltic,

OBiTUARiES ODNR 1ST QTR. TURKEY SEASON HEAVILIN REUNION OBiTUARiES MUSIC HOUR

Ruth Dickey Dickey Blackburn Gerold L. Atherton Atherton Ruth Blackburn Gerold L. MEMORIAL SERVICE Baltic, Ohio Ohio SERVICE MEMORIAL Baltic,

Ruth Dickey Dickey Blackburn Blackburn Ruth MEMORIAL SERVICE SERVICE MEMORIAL

EVENTS OBITUARIES OBITUARIES OBITUARIES EVENTS OBITUARIES ECvElyn ABrlEnE FrittEr arol W Annea. arrett Alexander S.alker Bacon John MarienHorquest eavilin

Paityn Merkins Johnsharon EMarie Arl D , s r. nAviDson eal

Clifford Rector Eastern Ohio Grazing GrazingPasture Pasture Walk | PG 4 PAtriciA colE Leisa Streets Eastern Ohio Grazing Pasture GrazingBaker Pasture PG 4 Walk | 4 richArD sPG tAckhousE

larryEarl BruCe Murral Sr. John Burgess Walk | PG 4

Har.Co. Co.Basketball BasketballLeague League SheriffMyers Myersannounces announces Har. Sheriff | PG 7 PG33 Reunion arrest | | PG 7 Reunion arrest |3PG USPS236-080 Publication No. PG- 11 -6 PG PG 2 PG 9 PG PG 10 Revenue Athletes Announced Harrison Central Scholors 236-080 PG - 7 Up PG - 3 PG -5 236-080 PG 4 PG 2 PG 3 Har. Co. Basketball League Sheriff Myers announces Har. Co. Basketball League Sheriff Myers announces Onesection, Section, 12 Pages One 14 pages One Section, 12 Pages PG33 Reunion| |PGPG77 arrest| |PG Vol. 54, No. 21 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com Reunion arrest facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald harrisonnewsherald.com newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com Volume No. 15 facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald harrisonnewsherald.com Vol. 54, No.54,24 USPS PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS Publication No.

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2

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Community

Adena vacates ‘unkept alley’ in busy October meeting

BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt

As the Adena village council opened their October meeting, visitors from Kimble trash services were present to go over the council’s September decision to place 2022 trash contracts out for bid. Kimble and the council discussed the pros and cons of a new contract with another company versus re-upping. Adena had agreed in the September meeting that putting the trash collection out to bid could be worth it. But there are tradeoffs to consider.

For example, if every person in Adena is left to sign up for trash services independently, it could become inefficient. People would sign up for numerous days throughout the week, and piecemeal pickups by any trash service would add extra and unnecessary wear and tear onto the village’s infrastructure while also forcing the company to visit more often for fewer residents on a less optimized route. On the other hand, a designated trash day allows better routes on the collection company’s side and fewer occasions when trucks navigate Adena’s roads. Council member RJ Konkoleski stated that he would prefer to keep the contract exclusive, which is already established with the current contract.

Nothing official was done regarding new agreements, but the village’s tire overabundance came into focus. Mayor Brenda Roski wants to get rid of the surplus of tires lying around the village. Konkoleski mentioned that some trash pickup outfits have days throughout the year where a company’s own staff would come in for tire removal. That could eliminate large swaths of tires, but Roski wants to attack the problem at its core. “It’s your responsibility to get rid of your own tires,” Roski stated. And she tossed out ideas for future prohibitions against bringing in more or excessive amounts of tires.

In the past, new residents have brought in piles of tires that added to the village’s collection, sometimes even with semis. “Don’t bring your 500 tires here,” Roski demanded. According to Konkoleski, they’ve been accumulating for years. Council members mentioned that there are likely hundreds of tires that need to be removed, but the first move would likely take care of many of them in one fell swoop.

As the Kimble reps left, Roski brought the remaining visitors into the spotlight.

Two families, the Webbs and Burkes, had brought petitioning paperwork to the council’s attention requesting that the village vacate an alley between South Bridge and Elm Streets. It’s not being used by any resident or the village, so the petitioners requested to assimilate that property into their own parcels.

The two petitioning parties, as the landowners, would split and absorb the land that currently makes up the unused alley. By submitting their petition, the families were willing to pay any additional property tax that would come after the village’s vacating of the alley, too. In cases like this, all abutting landowners must be considered and in agreement before any

movements can go further. However, there were only two, and both were present for the meeting.

The council admitted to the alley’s shoddy condition. “There’s an unkept alley. It’s never been named. We’ve gone to the courthouse.

We looked it up. Nobody uses it. It’s really bad,” Roski explained. “Can’t keep gravel in it,” Konkoleski chimed in. “And they’re willing to — if we will let them — close that, split the property in half, and they’ll both assume. And we’ll get more tax dollars. Because right now, it’s not being assessed for taxes,” Roski added.

After solicitor Adam Martello confirmed the two abutting property owners, the council passed a motion to accept the petition. Then in November, an ordinance will be passed. After a short discussion on the recording process, it was settled that Adena would pay the $120 recording fee.

As the council meeting shifted to waterrelated issues, Roski mentioned that the strongarming of delinquent water accounts had paid off. Once the village started turning water off, more payments started coming in. Roski credited the new water and sewage department for that. “They’re doing the very best they can,” Roski stated. And she’s “impressed” with the department’s results so far. Roski also added that in September, the council collected more water revenue than ever before. Sometimes you have to be “nasty” by Roski’s admission. New water payment tactics have become harsher, but it’s yielding results. “And if I catch anybody else stealing water: watch out,” Roski concluded.

As the meeting started wrapping up, members moved to new business with some updates to the Dollar General development.

“People, cross your fingers; it’s looking good.

That’s all I’m going to say,” Roski exclaimed.

She passed off to Konkoleski, and he informed the rest of the meeting that Dollar General had called him recently and inquired about Lemon Street, specifically. Lemon Street was unknown to many of the council members because it’s a somewhat hidden, barely used alley that runs back toward the old school property. It spans just one block, which was of importance to the dollar store reps. Lemon Street doesn’t go through to Main Street, so it wouldn’t require any residents to vacate property for the store’s development. While Lemon Street runs past the Legion, the dollar store wouldn’t take any accessibility from them, either. So the representatives that called Konkoleski felt assured the Lemon Street information would allow them to move forward. And he took that as a positive bellwether since it was the only topic they wanted info on. Additionally, Martello had been given a draft of the purchase agreement from Port Authority. While it was more of a “skeleton agreement,” lacking specific numbers, many of the discussed indicators were encouraging to the council members hoping for Dollar General’s arrival. “Hey, guys, I’m telling you now. If we get that dollar store, there will be a celebration.” Roski added.

November election has six contested races, but Cadiz has empty seats

BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY—It might not have the fanfare of the 2020 election — the Silver Spade Ambulance District, Cadiz village income tax, prosecuting attorney, county recorder, and the 6th and 30th districts — but six local races will be contested on Nov. 2.

The contested six — out of 28 county positions — will be up for grabs, but Jewett will be watched closely as George Bailie, the current acting mayor after Dwight Busby’s passing earlier this year, and Charles Hirschbach vie for the mayoral seat. In addition, seven candidates are vying for four Jewett council seats: Cheyenne Locko, Steven Stewart, Tammy Verhovec, and Joshua Walters. Locko, Stewart, Verhovec, and Walters will join incumbents Danny Dray, Rick Meneely, and Paul Prevot Jr. on the ballot. Stewart was appointed as a council member at Jewett’s Oct. 6 meeting to fill the vacancy left by Bailie when he stepped into the interim mayor role; that will remain the case till the end of the year, unless Stewart wins a seat in November.

Jewett is the only village with contested council seats; the remainder is township trustee positions. Archer Township has two seats open between James Albright, Troy Blackburn, and Aaron Dodds. German Township also has two seats open with four running: Dusten Dulkoski, Dale Kellar, D. Ray Marker, and Nick Ramsey. Green Township has Ronald Hawkins, James Lathem Jr., James Moore, Jon Paul Pelegreen, and James Ward seeking two seats. Finally, Shortcreek Township, with its two open roles, is looking at Dewey Allison, Jay Hopkins, and David Richardson.

Positions that will be noncontested include Juliet Humphrey for Bowerston council (unexpired term to end in 2023) and Paula Beamer, Karen Donovan, Melodie Beck, and Polly Wolfe for four additional open seats. Cadiz has four open seats, but only two candidates have their hats in the ring. The only current members are John Vermillion and Salvatore Deluca. Incumbents Terry Capers, Chace Smith, and Dan Ossman are not seeking reelection.

Out of four openings for Deersville village council, only Jody Mitchell is running.

Freeport village has three candidates looking to fill four openings: Orval Gosnell, John Koch, and Shelly Patterson. More uncontested races

include Hopedale village: John Cortez, Donald Jochims, William Luther IV, and write-in Robert Toker. As for Scio, it’s Betty Gortschall, Kari Salsberry, and Erin Thompson.

The trustees running in Athens Township are David Butler and Michael Saffell; Cadiz Township: Clint Barr and Scott Porter; Freeport: Randy Cunningham and Jimmy Hershman; Franklin: Troy Burdette (unexpired term ending 12-31-23), Richard Huff, and Todd Smith; Monroe Township: Andrew Slentz, Brian Vitagliano; Moorefield: Kevin Johnson (unexpired term ending 1231-23), Jody Hyde, and Rick Moore; North Township: Travis Albaugh and Danny Henry; Nottingham Township: Shirley Fair and Anthony Knight; Rumley Township: Kevin Arbaugh and Andrew Lee; Stock Township: Douglas Henderson and Mike Henderson; Washington Township: Lucas Pulley and Scott Reynolds.

Additionally, two county school boards each need three positions filled. But Conotton Valley only has two running: Jason Galigher and Kevin Willoughby. On the other hand, Harrison Hills will fill all three of their positions with Deborah Kenny, D.J. Watson (seeking reelection), and Kristen Willis.

There are also 19 property tax levies on the ballot. Seventeen are renewals, and two are additionals: Harrison County (0.75 mills for 4-H); Adena with two (6 and 3 mills); Bowerston (1 mill) and Freeport with five (1, 2.67, 3.5, and two at 0.89 mills for current expenses and fire).

New Athens has two, both being for current expenses (1 and 4.2 mills). Cadiz and German Townships have one apiece for 0.5 and 0.2 mills, respectively. Monroe has three, all for fire protection (1, 0.05, and 0.5 mills). Rumley Township has one for 2.25 mills for emergency services.

Jewett also has a local option on the ballot for the sale of liquor and Sunday sale of liquor from 11 a.m. to midnight in the name of Paul Prevot. Jewett also has both additionals on the ballot, one for 2 mills (police) and the other for 2.25 mills (emergency services).

Reminder: A mill levy is a property tax.

The tax is created based on the assessed valuation of a piece of real estate. A mill represents one-tenth of a percentage point.

For example, 1 mill would be a 0.1% rate for a property’s value.

Harrison Central, Buckeye Local meet for annual VALES award luncheon

BY ESTHER MCCOY Correspondent ADENA—Competition among friends and athletes of neighboring schools is a healthy tradition, and when two schools are playing each other every year, it steps up the enthusiasm. A luncheon was hosted by the Adena Post 525 at its post home on Oct. 18, with eight senior athletes present from Harrison Central High School. Principal Ken Parker, athletic director Ray Hibbs, head coach Anthony Hayes, and assistant coaches Ian White Ty Kenny, Mark Smith, David Nameth, Drew Case, A.J. Barsch, and Cain Noble from the Cadiz school all attended, as well.

Those from Buckeye Local High School included head coach Jim Hoover, his son who plays on the Panther team, former Buckeye player and assistant coach Jack Otto, and athletic directors Trevor Zanes and Roger Roberts.

Mike Cottage of Yorkville Post 4811 was the event’s emcee, with the assistance of Gary Noble. He gave a short history of the VALES award and said that each athlete and coaching member would be receiving a VALES coin in an enclosed plastic packet.

It has the Cadiz school pressed into one side and the Connorsville school pressed on the other. ‘’This will always start a conversation.

When a group of Legioners gets together, if one brings out the coin to show it off, others

can produce theirs, and stories will come about. This is a badge of honor,” Cottage said.

Many people from other Legion groups throughout the Ohio Valley were present at the luncheon and awards event: Edward Long, former commander for District 10 post; Jay Kolanc; Andy Atkin; Ernie Bradley and Mike Barrett of post 482; Mike Barrett of 484; Tom Shields from 525; Rodney Roe of 50; Don Richards, VFW; Dillonvale adjutant Michelle Hedgecoke of 529; and Lamont McCoy of 735.

Cottage spoke on the tall trophy that has been known to change hands at times.

The trophy’s top shelf has a military person.

Another shelf bears a miner in full attire to go deep into the coal mines to earn a living, and the base has an area for a golden tag for the winning team. The Harrison school has the winning tag this year, but it will carry on for some time.

Three years ago, a $5,700 scholarship was added, and this comes with great respect for athletes and all Legion members. They had to work hard for this honor. There are three scholarships awarded each year.

This was the 11th game to be played between the athletes. Last year was its 10th anniversary, and a plaque from 2020 is just now being passed around from the event.

Last year was a time of watchfulness because of COVID. Lamont McCoy accepted it for the Piney Fork American Legion Post 735, and it will be presented at the next meeting.

APB from Hopedale The village of Hopedale Water Department will be flushing hydrants Oct. 25-29. During this time, you might experience discolored water. If you need more information, please call the Hopedale City Building at 740-937-2355.

Clarification from Oct. 16’s “Board of Elections passes emergency resolutions after ballot documentation snafu” should read that Green Township did file their paperwork on time.

The Board of Elections’ issue with Green Township was unrelated to Hopedale’s tax levy resolution.

3

Harrison News-Herald Local News

Defendant takes plea, another rejects

BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ—For the 23-year-old Sydney Miles of Wintersville, her life will be interrupted by up to four years in prison, with the possibility of judicial release after serving two. Miles was looking at a slew of charges from 2020 and 2021, including three aggravated drug trafficking charges from last year; all three are third-degree felonies.

This year’s charges included a second-degree aggravated possession of drugs, fifth-degree identity fraud, and second-degree misdemeanor obstructing official business, all tacked on to her concurrent sentences.

Harrison County prosecutor Lauren Knight said she would not oppose early judicial release after serving two years. Miles had been released on her own recognizance, but Judge T. Shawn Hervey said an expected date for prison would be soon, and she will have to turn herself in.

Hervey described Miles’ behavior while out on bond as “stellar” and has been doing good to turn her life around. Miles had been looking at nine total years for the 2020 charges and another nine years and 90 days for the 2021 charges if convicted at trial — and if the sentences would have run consecutively.

The 28-year-old Michael Moreland of Uhrichsville, on the other hand, rejected a plea offer from the state that would have sent him to prison for 30 months with no opposition to judicial release after serving 15 months, instead of the possible seven years he was facing if convicted at trial. Hervey stated in the proceedings that Moreland had already rejected the state’s offer, which was then withdrawn; there is now no offer.

Moreland is facing one charge of possession of fentanyl from 2020, a fourth-degree felony, plus three charges for 2021: two aggravated trafficking in drugs charges (one third-degree,

one fourth-degree) and aggravated possession of drugs (fifth-degree felony).

Knight told Hervey that Moreland wished not to admit to any of the charges because he had requested a new attorney. Public defender C. Adrian Pincola had been handling his case, but Moreland stated there were problems in the relationship.

When Knight repeated her offer, Moreland rejected it without hesitation. Hervey then addressed his request for a new attorney, and Moreland stated, “we have a complete breakdown in communication.” He disagreed with Pincola’s advice to take the original offer.

“Your honor, I’ve heard enough,” Pincola told the court. Knight didn’t object. Hervey informed Moreland that he could not reappoint an attorney just because he didn’t like what he heard, but he granted the request. Hervey informed Moreland that a new attorney would vacate the existing trial date.

Notice of Proposed Major Utility Facility

FACILITY DESCRIPTION Nottingham Solar LLC (Nottingham) a wholly owned subsidiary of BQ Energy Development LLC (BQ Energy), proposes to construct and operate the Project, a solar-powered electric generation facility in Harrison County, Ohio, with a nameplate capacity of 100-megawatts (MW) alternating current (AC), (hereinafter referred to as MW). The Project will connect to the regional transmission grid via American Electric Power (AEP) owned Nottingham 138 kV Substation. Construction of the project is anticipated to begin no sooner than forth quarter of 2022.

LOCATION AND GENERAL LAYOUT The general location and planned project layout of Nottingham Solar is shown on the map below:

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Driver escapes truck rollover

BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY—An 18-wheeler that rolled over on Ohio 151 between Jewett and Hopedale miraculously resulted in only minor scrapes to the unnamed driver. The driver was able to crawl out of his cab, which was nearly completely crushed.

As the driver was turning a corner, he reached for his lunch, then realized he was too far on the shoulder of the road and overcompensated. As a result, wheels dug into the road and onto the grass spilling tons of fine white fracking sand along a resident’s yard and driveway.

“It was the hand of God,” he said regarding his escape. Hopedale and Jewett responded along with the Ohio Highway State Patrol.

Freeport to benefit from H2Ohio infrastructure grant

BY JD LONG

APPLICATION NOW PENDING Nottingham has an Application pending before the Ohio Power Siting Board. The assigned docket number for the Application is Case No. 21-270-EL-BGN, and copies of all filings in the case can be located at the Ohio Power Siting Board website at (http://www.opsb.ohio. gov) by scrolling down to “Pending Cases” and selecting the case by name or docket number. To view the filings, click the case number for the case record.

PUBLIC OFFICIALS SERVED WITH COPIES OF THE APPLICATION The following public officials were served with a copy of the Application: Paul Coffland, Dale Norris, and Don Bethel Harrison County Commissioners; the Harrison County Engineer; Keila Ferguson, District Program Administrator of the Harrison Soil & Water Conservation District; and Elizabeth Deaton, David Bratler, and Mike Saffell, Athens Township Trustees. A copy of the Application is also available for public inspection at the Puskarich Public Library, 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

OHIO POWER SITING BOARD APPLICATION REVIEW CRITERIA The criteria the Board must use to review the application are as follows: (1) the basis of the need for the facility if the facility is an electric transmission line or gas pipeline; (2) the nature of the probable environmental impact; (3) that the facility represents the minimum adverse environmental impact, considering the state of available technology and the nature and economics of the various alternatives, and other pertinent considerations; (4) in the case of an electric transmission line, that the facility is consistent with regional plans for expansion of the electric power grid of the electric systems serving this state and interconnected utility systems and that the facility will serve the interests of electric system economy and reliability; (5) that the facility will comply with Chapters 3704, 3734, and 6111 of the Revised Code and all rules and standards adopted under those chapters and under Sections 1501.33, 1501.34 and 4561.32 of the Revised Code; (6) that the facility will serve the public interest, convenience, and necessity; (7) the impact on the viability as agricultural land of any land in an existing agricultural district established under Chapter 929 of the Revised Code that is located within the site and alternative site of the proposed major utility facility; (8) that the facility incorporates maximum feasible water conservation practices as determined by the Board, considering available technology and the nature and economics of the various alternatives.

STATEMENT PURSUANT TO OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 4906.07 Upon the receipt of an application complying with Section 4906.06 of the Revised Code, the Ohio Power Siting Board shall promptly fix a date for a public hearing thereon, not less than sixty nor more than ninety days after such receipt, and shall conclude the proceeding as expeditiously as practicable. The public hearing for this case shall consist of two parts: A local public hearing, pursuant to R.C. 4906.08(C), will be held in person where the Board shall accept written or oral testimony from any person, commencing January 6, 2022, at 6:00 p.m.

The local public hearing in this matter shall be held on January 6, 2022 commencing at 6:00 p.m., at the New Athens Volunteer Fire Department, 101 Franklin Drive, New Athens, Ohio 43981. Consistent with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Guidelines and the May 17, 2021 DOH Order, attendees must abide by mitigation measures required by the venue, and individuals who are not fully vaccinated should continue to wear a face covering and socially distance. For those individuals interested in testifying at the in-person local public hearing, a sign-in sheet will be available at the facility and witnesses will be taken in the order in which they register to testify. If individuals wish to supplement their testimony with an exhibit for the Board’s consideration, a copy of the document should be provided to the ALJ during the local public hearing. Testimony to be provided will be limited to five minutes in duration.

An evidentiary hearing commencing on January 26, 2022, at 10:00 a.m.

An evidentiary hearing to commence on January 26, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., using remote access technology via Webex. Any person observing the hearing as a nonparty can access the hearing using the link https://bit.ly/21-270-ADJ and entering the password OPSB, or by calling 1-408-418-9388, and entering access code/event number 2339 634 8233 Petitions to intervene in the evidentiary hearing will be accepted by the Board up to 30 days following service of the notice required by R.C. 4906.06(C) and Ohio Adm.Code 4906-3-09, or November 30, 2021, whichever is later. However, the Board strongly encourages interested persons who wish to intervene in the adjudicatory hearing to file their petitions as soon as possible. Petitions should be addressed to Docketing Division, the Ohio Power Siting Board, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793 and cite Case No. 21-270-EL-BGN. The chairman of the Ohio Power Siting Board shall cause each application filed with the Board to be investigated and shall, not less than fifteen days prior to the date any application is set for hearing, submit a written report to the Board and to the applicant. A copy of such report shall be made available to any person upon request. Such report shall set forth the nature of the investigation, and the report shall contain recommended findings with regard to division (A) of Section 4906.10 of the Revised Code and shall become part of the record and served upon all parties to the proceeding.

STATEMENT OF OHIO REVISED CODE SECTION 4906.08(C) The Board shall accept written or oral testimony from any person at the public hearing, but the right to call and examine witnesses shall be reserved for parties. However, the Board may adopt rules to exclude repetitive, immaterial, or irrelevant testimony.

Petitions to intervene in the evidentiary hearing will be accepted by the Board up to 30 days following service of the notice required by R.C. 4906.06(C) and Ohio Adm.Code 4906-3-09, or November 30, 2021, whichever is later. However, the Board strongly encourages interested persons who wish to intervene in the adjudicatory hearing to file their petitions as soon as possible. Petitions should be addressed to Docketing Division, the Ohio Power Siting Board, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793 and cite Case No. 21-270-EL-BGN.

COLUMBUS—The Freeport wastewater treatment plant project that the Harrison County Commissioners have been assisting will be seeing additional aid in the name of the H2Ohio Water Quality Incentive Program for $500,000. Governor Mike DeWine’s office made the announcement late last week.

The funds will go to the new sewer system, including a 75,000-gallon aeration treatment plant serving 229 residences and businesses. The 75,000 gallons is per day “Aero-mod extended aeration treatment plant and a conventional gravity sewer collection system.” In addition, the system will have one lift station built in the village.

“Many of these systems have degraded to the point that they’re a threat to public health because improvement projects are often much too expensive for our smaller communities to handle on their own,” said Governor DeWine.

“All of these projects are long overdue, and we’re excited to contribute toward improving water service and quality of life in the areas of the state where H2Ohio’s help is needed the most.”

The cost has been estimated at just over $8.6 million, but Commissioner Paul Coffland said there might be more help to go along with the recent H2Ohio grant. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers pitched in $1 million at the beginning of the project, and Coffland said other funding sources were being sought. He said the biggest to nail down would be the $4 million principal forgiveness through the EPA, but that is only a possibility, which is down the road.

“We’ve been doing our best to keep costs to Freeport residents as low as possible,” Commissioner Don Bethel stated this week.

“Building a wastewater system from scratch is extremely expensive, so we’re very thankful for the financial assistance for the Freeport project.”

Coffland called the award an unexpected surprise and said it would help reduce costs moving forward. “We are still aggressively pursuing additional funding for this project and will know more by the end of this year,” he stated via text. “We thank the Governor’s office for recognizing the needs of Harrison County Villages & Townships.”

“Governor DeWine’s H2Ohio plan enables Ohio EPA to extend available funding to help communities across the state address their water and wastewater needs,” said Ohio EPA Director Laurie A. Stevenson. “We are using H2Ohio funding to make a difference in these communities and in the lives of Ohioans.”

Others receiving H2Ohio funds are Manchester ($500,000); Lawrence County ($250,000); Noble County Water Authority ($135,000); Washington County ($750,000); Findlay ($600,000); Bainbridge ($500,000) and Wayne Lakes ($500,000).

“More than $15.3 million in H2Ohio grants have been awarded by Ohio EPA since the launch of the initiative in 2019. An announcement regarding additional funding to reduce exposure to lead in drinking water and support communities in repairing or replacing failing household sewage treatment systems is expected later this fall,” according to the governor’s statement.

“H2Ohio is a collaborative water quality effort to provide clean and safe water to Ohio. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Ohio Department of Agriculture, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, and Ohio Lake Erie Commission each have a significant role in H2Ohio through the natural infrastructure of wetlands, the reduction of nutrient runoff, and the increase in access to clean drinking water and quality sewer systems.”

To learn more, visit h2.ohio.gov. The H2Ohio Year Two Annual Report is available online at https://h2.ohio.gov/h2ohio-accomplishmentsfor-fiscal-year-2021/.

4

Harrison News-Herald Sports

Lady Huskies volleyball gets two more victories

HC varsity boys soccer falls to Trojans; win sectional game barn burner

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Huskies cross Creek 33-23, continue final playoff push

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

The Harrison Central’s varsity boys soccer team celebrates their sectional playoff win over visiting Tri-Valley. Photo by Kris Puskarich.

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer On Thursday, Oct. 14, the Harrison Central varsity boys soccer team hosted the Tusky Valley Trojans at Wagner Field. It was a mostly defensive match for the Huskies. In fact, sophomore goalkeeper Jaydis Yoho made his first save one minute after the kickoff. The Trojans had quick, precise passes that kept the ball moving toward their target. Tusky Valley scored first with over 32 minutes remaining in the first half. Their second goal, 11 minutes later, was from an indirect kick after a Huskies handball violation. Even though Yoho dove for the save and made contact with the ball, it still went in to increase the Trojans’ lead 2-0.

Then with 6:21 left in the half, senior team captain Ben Puskarich booted a kick over the goalkeeper’s head to make the score 1-2. The Trojans came out of the halftime huddle on fire, scoring a goal one minute into the half and then again three minutes later to raise the score to 4-1. The Huskies managed to shut down Tusky Valley’s scoring but were unsuccessful

in their many shots on goal. The game ended 1-4, with Yoho nabbing 13 saves during the contest. Head coach Derek Gramling was very disappointed and only commented, “the less said about tonight, the better.”

A revitalized and determined Husky team showed up on Tuesday, Oct. 18, for a home sectional playoff game against Tri-Valley High School from Dresden, Ohio. The cold weather did not deter the many fans who came out to support and cheer on the Huskies, though. The teams were comparable in skill level, making for an exciting evening of aggressive soccer complete with tripping, obstruction, pushing, handballs, and offside offenses. The first half was scoreless, but the Tri-Valley Scotties scored 10:12 into the second half. The Huskies tied the score six minutes later when junior Jace Madzia crossed his corner kick to senior Jacob Mattern, who delivered the ball between the sticks for a 1-1 tally. Just a minute later, junior Kaden Jurosko had a throw-in that was settled by a Scottie but then stolen by Madzia, who

The Harrison Central Lady Huskies took on the Red Knights at home on Wednesday, hoping to continue their winning streak. They would take all three sets to take revenge on the Red Knights after losing to them in five sets earlier this season. McKayla Dunkle racked up 17 kills and 8 blocks. Logan Johnson recorded 27 assists, and Maddy Butler had 25 digs and 20 points. Danica Rensi contributed 11 points to the victory.

The Husky JVs would lose to the Red Knights 2-1. After winning the first set 25-15, they would drop the final two sets, 12-25 and 19-25.

On Thursday, the Huskies would invade the Steubenville Catholic Crusaders. The Huskies would extend their winning streak by defeating the Crusaders in four sets with scores of 2517, 25-21, 19-25, and 25-18. Leaders for the Huskies were Logan Johnson with 30 assists and 15 points, Maddie Butler with 22 digs, and McKayla Dunkle with 22 kills and 6 blocks.

Sarah Touville chipped in 12 points.

Husky JV squad would lose their contest 2-0 by scores of 25-20 and 25-17.

See HC VARSITY BOYS Pg.- 9

Volleyball loses close sectional match vs. Barnesville Maddy Butler (diving) and Leah Cottrell (standing) return a ball during a defensive set against Barnesville this past Tuesday night. The Huskies held a one-set lead at two different points in the evening, but the Shamrocks forced five sets and ultimately won the match 3-2. Butler finished with 33 digs and 12 points. Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON

Kasey Novak defends the net against the Toronto Red Knights. Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON

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Huskies running back Mykel Quito (30) fights through a host of Redskins in the second half of last Friday’s game in Cadiz.

Harrison. News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON

BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—Three weeks ago, the Harrison Central Huskies were locked in the grip of a five-game losing streak, and playing football in Week 11 did not appear to be in the cards for a group that has been through the wringer this season. But oh, how a few weeks can change things.

For the first year ever, the OHSAA is advancing 16 teams in each region to the statewide tournament in each division. That means the Huskies (4-5), who knocked off a now 6-3 Edison team two weeks ago, then moved on to drop Indian Creek 33-23 last Friday night in Cadiz, are right in the thick of the backend playoff race in Division V Region 17. Not many would have predicted a Week 10 showdown with Buckeye Local would be considered a virtual “play-in” game.

But again, here we are.

The Indian Creek Redskins could have spoiled all of that talk — and Senior Night as well — but Huskies running back Nathan Bertolino would have none of that. The senior racked up 182 rushing yards and 3 touchdowns, guiding his team to their second win in as many weeks.

“This was a good team win for us, from scout team players to varsity players to coaches. Everybody did their job. You know that when you play Coach Connor’s [Indian Creek head coach] team that you are going to be competing against a well-prepared and physical football team. They competed their butts off last week. That’s a credit to him and See HUSKIES CROSS CREEK Pg.- 9

5

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Community

Harrison Community Hospital reunion held at Sally Buffalo The first Harrison Community Hospital reunion was held Sunday, Oct. 10 at the Sally Buffalo barn. There were 50 in attendance representing nearly every department of the hospital.

Dr. Ajit Modi shared some special memories of his 45 years as an ER doctor and private practice doctor. Jo Ann Guthrie, who spearheaded the event, is one of its first employees. Joyce Ferns, who managed the volunteer services, shared memories of the devoted and committed volunteers who provided numerous hours of service. The food was amazing, and the fellowship was so good. What an amazing group of healthcare workers.

Ajit Modi, MD., presides over the recent hospital reunion. JoAnn Guthrie (left) and Joyce Ferns participate.

Band, cheer, and football honored on Senior Night

Jefferson County Joint Vocational School names Homecoming Court

The Jefferson County Joint Vocational School announced its 2021 Fall Homecoming Court and will crown its royalty during the Harvest Moon dance this Saturday in the school commons area. Candidates who select a differently hued flower will be named king and queen during the event. Pictured are (front from left) queen candidates Sam Price of Indian Creek High School, Jessica Nelson of Harrison Central, Abigail Cronin of Toronto, Mia Gabrielli of Steubenville, and Alazia Hayman of Buckeye Local. Standing (from left) are king candidates Gabe Hurdle of Edison, Hunter Strosnider of Catholic Central, Garett Rawson of Indian Creek, and Charles Bowman of Steubenville. Micaila McMillion of Edison, Colin Lucas of Buckeye Local, Charles Ash of Harrison Central, and Carl Cronin of Toronto are not pictured.

HALLOWEEN DATES AND TIMES Cadiz: Oct. 30 from 4-6 p.m.

Scio: Oct. 30 from 3-6 p.m.

Tippecanoe: Oct. 30 “Trunk or Treat” at firehouse/time TBA Jewett: From Oct. 31 from 4-6 p.m.

Adena: From Oct. 31 from 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Hopedale: Oct. 31 from 4-6 p.m.

New Athens: Oct. 31 from 5-6:30 p.m.

Deersville: Oct. 30 from 3-5 p.m. (only homes with porch lights on will be accepted for trick-or-treating) Freeport: Oct. 29 from 5-6:30 p.m.

Bowerston: Oct. 31 from 4-6 p.m.

Harrison Central Elementary holds Bus Safety Week

Senior football players and cheerleaders were honored at the Harrison Central vs. Indian Creek football game on Friday. Seniors include J.T. Wagner, Jonathan Vermillion, Daniel Thornton, Alexys Reynolds, Matthew Smith, Trevor Carman, Nathan Bertolino, and Riley Kubic.

Harrison News-Herald Photos/SHARON DALTON

HC VARSITY BOYS FROM PG.-5

shot it over the goal line to put the Huskies in the lead 2-1. With 11:24 remaining on the clock, Tri-Valley shot one in to tie it up 2-2.

The game ended in a tie, which resulted in a 15-minute golden goal overtime; the first team to score would win. When that period ended scoreless, a second 15-minute golden goal overtime commenced. The exhausted teams continued to play with the same intensity and grit, but neither team scored. The next step in determining a winner is a penalty kick shootout. Both the Huskies and the Scotties made 4 out of 5 penalty shots and were still tied after the shoot-out. That brought about a sudden

Harrison NewsHerald Photo/ DRAKE WATSON Resource officer Deputy Brooks explains the importance of bus safety to sixthgrade students at Harrison Central Elementary during Bus Safety Week that took place on Oct. 18 and 19.

Senior band members were also recognized at Friday’s Harrison CentralIndian Creek game. Seniors include Devan Woods, Josh Donahue, Abigal Creamer, Mack Marshall, and Todd Stringer.

death shoot-out. The Scotties missed their attempt, and then it was the Huskies’ turn.

Mattern took the game’s final shot that put the Huskies on top 3-2 and gave them their first sectional win in four years. Huskies goalkeeper Yoho racked up 10 saves during the match.

Head coach Gramling was beaming with pride for his Huskies. He commented, “We were even the whole game, and it came down to penalty kicks. That’s the worst way to end a game, but during tournament play, there has to be a winner. Tri-Valley played a great game.”

He continued, “All of the memories of winning this game tonight will be so special for our team but especially for our seniors.” The Huskies play their next round in the tournament at Dover High School on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 11 a.m.

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OHSP launches new driver safety program for teens COLUMBUS-Ohio State Highway Patrol Colonel Richard S. Fambro joined Ohio Traffic Safety Office Director Felice Moretti on Wednesday to announce the launch of a new educational program for youth and encourage parents to discuss the importance of driving safety with their young drivers. And National Teen Driver Safety Week was Oct. 17-23, which became the perfect opportunity to talk with teens about safe driving habits.

But ultimately, the parents are in control.

“We want everyone on our roadways to make it home safely,” said Ohio Governor Mike DeWine. “Parents can play a vital role by ensuring young drivers are equipped with the skills and knowledge they need to make good driving decisions.”

Since 2016, there have been 460 people killed on Ohio’s roadways in crashes involving a teen passenger vehicle driver (15-18 years old); 178 of the deaths were the teen driver. Motor vehicle crashes are a leading cause of death for teens in the United States. Nationally, in 2019, an estimated 92,000 teen drivers were injured in motor vehicle traffic crashes, and an estimated 264,000 people were injured in crashes involving a teen driver, accounting for almost 10% of all those injured that year.

“The loss of even one life on our roadways is too many,” said Colonel Fambro, superintendent of the Patrol. “By avoiding

dangers like driving distracted or impaired, obeying all traffic laws and speed limits, and ensuring everyone is buckled up, we can all make Ohio’s roadways safer.”

DRIVE to Live is a new educational program launched by the Patrol to positively impact youth and engage in conversations about good decision-making. It is geared toward meeting teens where they are and listening with a shared interest in their future.

The success of the program will result in impacting Ohio’s youth in a positive manner and building relationships between students and those in public safety. To schedule a presentation, call 614-752-2792 or email oshp@dps.ohio.gov.

The Ohio Department of Public Safety’s “Teach your Teen to Drive” website offers parents and caregivers helpful tips and a framework for having discussions with their teen drivers about risky driving behaviors that can lead to fatal consequences.

“Parents play a critical role in teen driver safety in their ability to consistently communicate important driving safety information,” said Moretti. “New teen drivers are still gaining experience behind the wheel, which increases the chance of dangerous situations for the teen and others around them.”

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C A DIZ — On Wednesday, the Harrison County commissioners approved of Border Patrol’s low bid of $556,291 for Scio’s wastewater sewer project — a clarifier installation, specifically. The Thrasher Group, the engineering firm working with Scio, reviewed the bids, read

by Commissioner Paul Coffland.

6

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

OBITUARIES Anne Barrett Anne E. Barrett, age 72, of Columbus, died due to health issues Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2021 at her home. She was born Jul. 5, 1949 in Wheeling, West Virginia, daughter of the late Richard and Mary Agnes (Moore) Dunlap.

Anne was a kindergarten teacher in the Cadiz area and Hilliard Schools. She retired from the Attorney General’s Office following ten years of service. She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Dave L. Barrett; brother Charles Dunlap of Cadiz, Ohio; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, and a brother-in-law; and two sistersin-law and their families. Singing was Anne’s forte, and while in high school, she was selected to be in the Ohio State Youth Choir all four years and was able to travel with the Alumni State Youth Choir to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade, Rose Bowl Parade, and several performances in England and Europe. She was selected to be Dorothy in the high school production of “Wizard of Oz.” Anne received a bachelor’s degree in early elementary education from Capital University, where she was a member of Pompom Marchettes and sang in the chapel choir. While living in Cadiz, she was a member of the Presbyterian Church, where she was superintendent of the Sunday school. In Columbus, she was a member and formerly sang in the choir at Faith Lutheran Church in Whitehall. Anne had a gentle, caring spirit, loving children and all types of pets. She traveled with Dave throughout

the United States and Europe. She especially loved musicals on Broadway, in London, and in Columbus. Friends may call 5–7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 29 and 9-10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 30 at Schoediner East (5360 E. Livingston Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43232), where funeral service will be held 10 a.m. Saturday, with Pastor Daniel Hille officiating. Interment to follow at Glen Rest Memorial Estates. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to any breast cancer or Alzheimer’s research fund or the Memorial Fund of Faith Lutheran Church (730 Collingwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43213), in Anne’s memory. Please visit www. schoedinger.com to share a memory or send condolences to Anne’s family.

Clifford Rector Clifford W. Rector, 92, of Hopedale, Ohio passed away on Oct. 9 2021 at the Harrison County Home in Cadiz.

Clifford was a mechanic at Hanna Coal until his retirement.

He was preceded in death by his wife Joann and his parents Joseph and Eleanor Rector of Adena, Ohio. In addition to his parents, his brothers Edward, Richard, Wayne, and Raymond and one sister Regina Evanovich.

Surviving is his son Clifford W. (Frankie) Rector Jr. of Port St. Lucie, Florida and his daughter Diana (Jeff) Sweeney of Hopedale, Ohio. Clifford has one surviving sister Irene (Tony) Basich in Adena, Ohio.

Clifford had five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The Schuetz Funeral Home of Mingo Junction, Ohio is assisting the family. There will be no services at this time.

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, Our family spends too much time on our phones. We know it is a problem, but we can’t tell our kids to limit their phone time if it is a problem for my partner and I, too. I rely on my phone for work, and I often feel I cannot be without it. What is your advice for limiting how much time a person spends on their phone?

Sincerely, Timewaster

Dear Timewaster, There is no easy way to say it, other than you must get control of this addiction, for your sake and for the sake of your children. As a rule, anything you do, your children will do in excess. Technology is a wonderful tool if used properly, however, it has taken over the modern family unit.

Parents spend time on phones or tablets instead of sitting and talking with their children or anything that takes away time to bond with your child. We only have so much time with our children; it is a shame so much of it passes in silence, our eyes

focused elsewhere. If you are feeling unmotivated to limit your screen time, take some time to research the negative effects on children of a less-social lifestyle.

Be motivated to do your job: to parent in-person; to lovingly guide and direct in ways that Google cannot. I cannot stress enough to limit your own screen time and to talk with your children about why you are doing it so they can also make healthy habits. Use the control features on your phone to let your phone remind you of limitations. Keep your phone in a different room in the evenings so it isn’t on your person (on ring, if you need to hear it for work). Talk to your children instead of texting them about problems. If your child doesn’t feel they can get attention at home they will look for it in other places, and that usually doesn’t end well. I hope you and your children can start to feel the importance of this, together.

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

CROSSWORD THEME: CANDY

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. Good earth 5. Pea soup bone 8. Transport, with aU 12. Top notch 13. Copenhagen native 14. Boggy 15. Who would 16. Play parts 17. “Sesame Street” roommate 18. *World’s bestselling candy bar 20. Law school entry requirement, acr.

21. Use a garrote 22. Homer Simpson’s exclamation 23. *”Gimme a break” bar 26. Scrimmage line group 30. Dollar 31. Saltwater game fish 34. Hindu workout 35. 4 years for a U.S. President, pl.

37. *Hyde & ___ Boutique candy 38. Seize a throne 39. Popular aquarium performer 40. Germany’s National Socialism, for short 42. Ryder Cup peg 43. Excellent 45. Jet setters’ vessels 47. Scientist’s office 48. Game ragout 50. One from Glasgow 52. *Twizzlers competitor 55. There’s none like home?

56. Vocal piece for one 57. Small ladies’ handbag 59. Black cat crossing the street, e.g.

60. One with biggest share?

61. Actor Wahlberg 62. Secondary school 63. Follow ems 64. Sheltered, nautically

DOWN 1. Order’s partner?

2. Sounds of amazement 3. Any day now 4. a.k.a. hop clover or nonesuch 5. Certain consonant marker 6. Cavern or cave 7. Army ____ hall, or dining room 8. *Who’s Kisses?

9. Pavlova or Kournikova 10. Newton, e.g.

11. Caustic chemical 13. One of Fanning sisters 14. Cell dweller 19. Online conversations 22. Cacophony 23. Japanese string instrument, pl.

24. Apathetic 25. 9 a.m. prayer 26. Mischievous Norse deity 27. *Pop Rocks sizzle and pop in it 28. Kind of heron 29. Back of the neck, pl.

32. Back of military formation 33. *Short for Pfefferminz 36. *Chocolatecovered whipped marshmallow (2 words) 38. Savory taste sensation 40. Apprehend 41. Spirit of the woods 44. Not now 46. Auteur’s art 48. European finch 49. Goodbye, in Puerto Vallarta 50. Hurtful remark 51. Zoo room 52. Respiratory rattling 53. Et alibi, abbr.

54. “You betcha!”

55. OB-GYN test 58. *Mike and ____ fruity, chewy candy

Marie Heavilin E. Marie “Moo” Heavilin, 99, a resident of Bowerston until 2017 when she moved into her “new house” at Park Village Southside in New Philadelphia, passed away at her home on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2021 after a period of declining health.

Born Apr. 12, 1922 in Bowerston, she was the last surviving child of the late Ralph Austin and Emma Catherine (Renicker) Sell, having been preceded in death by her brothers, Leroy and Dean Sell.

Moo was the valedictorian of Bowerston High School’s class of 1940. She loved to travel and visited not only all 50 states but also Canada, France, and Germany with her family.

She loved going to Daytona and made that trip more than 20 times. She also enjoyed watching NASCAR and was a huge fan of the Cleveland Cavaliers. She was Methodist by faith.

On Jun. 26, 1943, she married Elmer Morrison “Buck” Heavilin with whom she enjoyed over 37 years of marriage until his passing on Dec. 8, 1980. Moo will be deeply missed by her daughter, Hazel (Dan) Trushell; grandchildren, James E. (Denise) Trushell and Danette S. (Dennis) Harding; sister-in-law, Lois Sell; dear neighbor, Carol Bower; and several nieces and nephews. Moo’s family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude to the amazing staff at Park Village Southside who took such wonderful care of her.

Pastor Milo Baker will officiate a graveside service at noon on Saturday, Oct. 23, at Longview Cemetery in Bowerston, where she will be interred beside her beloved husband.

Moo had been eagerly looking forward to celebrating her 100th birthday, so her family’s planning a celebration of her life in the spring of 2022. Details will be posted on the funeral home’s website when they are confirmed. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Harrison and Tuscarawas Counties’ Humane Societies.

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Good NEWS Called Into Fellowship

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com As a follower of Jesus, do you think of yourself as “called”? Normally you’ll hear that term when people are talking about someone who is considering entering the ministry. “Oh, he/she feels the call,” they’ll say. But “the call” that the apostle Paul talks about is to “average Joe” believers. Anyone who names the name of Jesus as Lord and savior is called into fellowship with him; that’s what scripture teaches. So, what kind of calling is it? In the apostle Paul’s letter to the Ephesians, he encourages them to “lead a life worthy of your calling, for you have been called by God.” Believers are called by God to be humble, gentle, patient, and peaceful. Believers are also called to a glorious hope for the future.

Paul told the Galatians that they were called to freedom from man-made rules and regulations, the Law of Moses. Who would not want to answer that call? The Corinthians were told that they were “saints by calling.”

The word “saint” in the original language simply means separated by God and for God. Followers of Jesus are called to be set apart

UPCOMINGEVENTS

DEERSVILLE FIRE Department Sat. Oct 23rd 4-7 Open-fire cooked Soup Beans & cornbread meal. Includes cider and a cookie.

Dine-in or carry-out. Donation.

FALL REVIVAL Oct. 24th 3:30pm. Pleasant Hill U. M. Church. Praise Worship Word.

Both Outdoor. In the event of inclement weather it will be held indoors.

FALL FESTIVAL Party. Perrysville United Methodist Church Sat. Oct 30 4-6 pm. Join us with or without costume. Weiner roast, corn hole, bowling, smores and coin toss game. Info 330-663-3202 or 330-627-7593.

BETHESDA GUN Bash admission $75 Nov. 13th 4pm – 9pm doors open at 3:30pm, James Carnes Center 45300 Roscoe Rd, St. Clairsville OH 43950. 15 Gun raffle, buffet style dinner. Chicken, sausage sand., sides, beer, soft drinks etc.

FREE MUSIC HOUR AT HARRISVILLE UMC featuring Ken Staley (Guitar & Vocals), Dustin Kinsey (Keyboard & Vocals), Brian Dawes (Bass Guitar), Roger Warren (Saxophone), and special guest singer Larry Woods. Sunday, October 24 at 6 PM at the Harrisville United Methodist Church, 49355 U.S. Route 250, Harrisville, OH 43974 (across from the Post Office).

BE T H E SDA-BE L MON TMORRISTOWN ROTARY Club 19th Annual Spaghetti Dinner. Oct. 22 Union Local High School 4-7pm $8. Spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, dessert and drink.

REVIVAL SERVICES OCT. 25-27, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. each evening, Leesville Faith Community Chapel, St. Rt. 212, Leesville, OH. with Rev. Tom Klaserner. Free Will Donation. Everyone Welcome!

FREE COMMUNITY Blessing Dinner Wed., Oct. 27th 5-7 Drive thru only. Perry Township Hall, Perrysville, Ohio. Info 330627-7593.

JEWETT FIRE Department will be having a chicken barbecue on October 24th. It will be drive through pick up from 11-1. The cost is $10. It will include chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, roll, and a cookie.

Harrison County Public Employee Retirees, Inc. (PERI) will have a meeting on Monday, Nov. 1 at 11 am. at the Puskarich Library in Cadiz. The speaker will be Sandy Thompson, Director of Puskarich Library.

A BREAKFAST will be held Sat. Oct. 30, 8-11 am in Unionport at the Wayne Township from a worldly lifestyle because the scripture says we are “called into fellowship” with Jesus.

Isn’t that good news? We’re not called to grovel, we’re not called to live in terror, and we’re not called to grope around trying to find a reluctant God who doesn’t want to be found.

We are called into fellowship with Jesus. By any reasonable person’s standard, fellowship is good and desirable, not something to be avoided. Could this be the abundant life Jesus talked about?

The abundant life does not come easy. Paul told the Philippians: “I press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus.” The word upward implies that there is effort involved. We don’t mosey on or stroll on; we press on. We press on because an upward call has opposition. We have an enemy that does not want us answering the call into fellowship with Jesus, so he tempts us with whatever floats our boat to get us sidetracked. But Paul’s letter to the Hebrews says that Jesus rescues the tempted and makes us partakers of a heavenly calling. The young pastor Timothy was given this good news when Paul told him in his second letter, “God has saved us and called us with a holy calling, not according to our works, but according to his own purpose and grace which was given to us in Christ Jesus before time began.” So then, the calling believers have isn’t about favoritism of some over others, it’s for all believers and was planned through Jesus before the world began. We have been called into fellowship with Jesus. Will you answer the call?

LOOK AT THE PAST

J.P. Warnick

By Susan Adams Joseph Parker Warnick was a native of Guernsey County. He resided at Tappan for several years but became a resident of Cadiz in 1902. He had done much work as a teamster in the lumber trade, and in 1907, he

had engaged extensively in contract work as a road builder. In 1913, he built the racetrack at the Harrison County Fairgrounds for $5000. At the time of his death, Aug. 27, 1916, he was working a contract for building the Cadiz-Hopedale state highway, which was about one month away from completion.

He was an extensive employer of men, and his contracting outfit was large and wellequipped. Warnick was a man of large physique and large and generous heart and a popular man among his employees, who held him in the highest regard. The picture was provided by Kathy Hickenbottom Taggert and donated to HCHS in 2008. The information came from his obituary in the Cadiz Republican August 1916 edition.

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Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a July 19, Deirdre Weilbacher, 37590 Lower fine plus are costs. celebrating their 65th 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on State Route July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, 204 Union Ave., Clearfork ROad, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Joseph Weiwedding anniversary July 646.

Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 lbacher, 37590 Lower Clearfork Road, Cadiz, de2nd. They have 2 children, costs with $400 suspended, 180 daysNews-Herald jail fendant. Action: 7Highway Patrol is currently investigating fine3plus Saturday, October 23, 2021 Harrison Area Termination with children. grandchildren and 4 greata fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, with 169 children suspended, 24tomonths probation, 60 grand (soon be 5).

CIVIL at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 Harrisville UMC hosting July 23, Discover Bank, 6500 New Albany free music hour concert Stock Township, Harrison County. days house arrest, eligible for D.I.P., 90 days to Congratulations Mom & Dad! HARRISVILLE—The Harrisville Road E., New Albany, plaintiff-vs-Brent A. Blake, heart over the years. All are welcome and Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 pay.Help Brokaw wants everyone in the community United Methodist Church is hosting aOther free encouraged to spend an hour with us this us celebrate by sending 153 Custer Ave., Cadiz, defendant.

Action:

BY SHAWN DIGITY Ohio North Street, Uhrichsville, CotDawson quilts were smaller than typical quilt tothem give aback totoone another.

And she already has civil. music hour concert on Sunday, Oct. 24 at Sunday night.” card 41620 Dutch twitter@DIGITYnodoubt was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just models.

They ahad more in common her sights nextCRIMINAL year the Fall Fest and other 6 p.m. with live music by Ken Staley (guitar The Harrisville United Methodist Church Ridge Rd,onJewett, OHfor43986 July 23, Td Bank USa Na, 7000 Target northbound on SR 646. the quilt tops.

Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton Johnson,While 46005 theJewett fest is and vocals), Dustin Kinsey (keyboard and Adena is introducing its very first Fall Fest events, like outdoorJ.concerts.

Planning Adena’s first Fall Fest

Brooklyn(bass Park, Mn., Roger plain- is located across from the Harrisville post or designed side everyone sees, member but they’re Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 Parkway quickly Road, approaching for Brokaw and Adena, vocals),North, Brian Dawes guitar), next month.

And village council Marla Hopedale stitched back and filled batting J. Smith, and 31475special Norris guest Road, office (49355 U.S. Route 250, Harrisville, plus costs, 60 that daysitjail, 12more months probation, mentioned took planning than tiff-vs-Amanda Warren (saxophone), Brokawonisa spearheading thewith event with to high fineshe Ohio 43974). a regular“it’s quilt.

“You have to think about everything.” Tippecanoe, days to pay. defendant.

Other civil. singer Larry Woods. Action: Six of the songs will be hopes. As for the fest’smake first rendition, really 90 expected: For more information about the music originals that Staley and Kinsey penned. just to get the community together and have But, whether it’s the electric, the raffle, or the hour or how to connect with Christ and Kinsey stated, “This Ken Staley is the fun, give people something look forward to,” wristbands for the cook-off, Brokaw admitted serve with the Harrisville UMC family, same Pastor Ken Staley who writes the according to Brokaw. The event is meant to be moving forward that the committee was a good please contact Kinsey at 740-391-6052 weekly Good News articles in the Harrison community-focused — and community-driven. call for designating tasks and having multiple (dkinsey86@comcast.net) or Pastor Ken News-Herald. Now is your chance to meet “I want the kids to want to be here. I want the hands on the project. And having regularly Staley at 918-852-9797 (PastorKenStaley@ scheduled meetings is essential to the committee him and hear some of his, what I consider, people that put money into the little businesses top-notch songs that God laid on Ken’s gmail.com). here to get together. I feel it’s important that we — and the fest’s — success. It might also help that some of the Fall Fest committee members stick together. A little town like Adena, we just need something to do to keep people wanting to have experience planning for the village’s summer Heritage Days. be here.” for the fest’s events, Brokaw is confident SENIORS & TO THE FIRST 50 ENTIRE Also, according to Brokaw, the village greenYOUR As MILITARY! CALLERS ONLY! ** there will*be a good turnout for the chili cook-off. doesn’t get used that often, so it made sense toPURCHASE use it for another event. Every winter, there’s The cook-off will not have traditional judges; it’ll the “Christmas on the Green” event, but there’s be people’s choice. Those who pay the $15 for a nothing autumn-related on the Adena schedule. voting ticket and wristband will have the ability IO So it becameNaA Tmarriage of ideas. The green wasn’t to vote for their favorite. And the most votes will E NSTALL the winner.Code: 285 Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST being used as much as some would want. And revealPromo ROUND! There’s also a scarecrow contest. It’s $10 per there wasn’t any sort of fall festival.

There are *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 in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1entry, rated professionally installed gutter guard in America.”

Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full warand the deadline is system Monday, Oct. 25. Setup already numerous fests elsewhere in Harrison 8 Harrison News-Herald T Harrison News-Herald Area Area 6will fallLicense# ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 TE A ETIME Friday, Nov. 5, andNassau theHICjudging will Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# R GU License# LEAFFNW822JZ License#on WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 License# H01067000 C127229 Registration# RRANTY County throughout October, but2705132153A AdenaLicense# hadn’t C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# place during the actual Fall Fest on Nov. 6. had one until now.

262000403 License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114 HARRISON NEWS-HERALD 6take As mentioned, Fall Fest falls on Nov. 6 this year, Brokaw reiterated how vital the community was, and she’s grateful for the small businesses lasting from noon to 8 p.m. “I just hope there’s that go out of their way to help with the village’s a good turnout and anybody’s welcome. I want events. And in the Fall Fest’s case, L.A. Pizza & the kids to have fun. I just want the community COUNTY COURT Highway Patroltoislook currently investigating something forward to.” Brokaw crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other Pub, American Legion, and the Adena Lions to have CIVIL a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, The tour will only run at $3 for adults and injuries were reported.

The crash remains under COVID factoring into 2020’s

BY SHAWN DIGITY Club are helping out. Brokaw emphasized that’s quickly mentioned July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding $2 for children.

The McCook House’s Quilt at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. and she’s hoping that the new Fall it important to put local money back into the event schedule, twitter@DIGITYnodoubt LLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, Show will be part of the regular tour if patrons Stock Township, Harrison County.

SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio Adena businesses since many try to help out. And Fest will bring a fresh experience in with a bang.

San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, Joyce J. so choose.

But standard tours of the House will Monticelli, age 19, of 716 Highway Patrol currently investigating “ISpencer just really want to do something that makes State she’s encouraged by the amount of participation From left to right is is Dustin Kinsey, Roger Warren, KenP.O. Staley, Brian Dawes.

The McCook House in Carrolton is opening Lamb, Box 293 Cadiz, defendant.

Action: In still be offered — people will still see the quilts eiNorth Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Adena and effort she’s gotten from other committee its door better.” for a special, seasonal quilt exhibit for ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. wasrest operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, members and cooperating businesses. the of August and September.

Curator Kathy July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will northbound on SRlaid 646.out several dozen quilts hours Stockfor Township, Cook has already (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, be shown until the second weekend of October.

Jonathan age 48, of 4140 Salinevilleof the Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 around theBush, McCook House in anticipation Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Freeport United Methodist Church paints display, scheduled to go live on Aug. 6 officially.

Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In 2017 room Ram in 1500 on State was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Each thesouthbound house currently has atRoute least one favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. pumpkins at quilt.

Fall 646. northbound on SR 646.

AndFestival each quilt has at least one story to tell.

COLUMBUS—Snow might not be winter. However, if ODOT is unable to fill The Monticelli traveled left numerof Jonathan Bush, age 48, of and 4140iceSalineville The quilts on display vehicle will be representing Pictured are twins Eleanor and Joelle Reglingous as eras, theyasbut enjoy painting and landscapes on top-of-mind for most Ohioans inoperating October, but enough of the openTRAFFIC seasonal positions, that center it negotiated a faces curve and was struck Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was a many of them have historical signifiJuly 26, Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills their pumpkins at the Family Fall Festival at Freeport United Methodist case Ram at the1500 Ohiosouthbound Department might be tougher to hit this by thearound Bush vehicle. onof goal cance the CivilMr. War.Church. Karen, their that’s not the2017 Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75winter. fine plus costs. mother, looks on. The girls’ father, Dennis, entertained thetaking crowd inspirational fool-theODOT prepping equipment “Our men andJ. women take prideClub in While awith quickanglance dis- Transportation.

Monticelli was pronounced deadat the quilt State Routeis646.

July 26, Bryce Zonkoski, 679great Country eye performance. for the upcoming winter season and looking to ensuring you have the safest conditions possible plays, Horn pointed out one quilt on the first floor at the scene.

The Monticelli vehicle Road, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus Find peace of mind “Here pull that was folded up. While it had someis afill around 500 seasonal driveraspositions. to get where you need to go and that will never Theworn driverand of the motorcycle traveled leftplow of center it costs. quote. wear andonly tear occupant from actual thatThe crash at ahas reasonable price.

ODOT more than 3,300 What might,J.unfortunately, change is was the onusage, the Horn noted negotiated a curve anddrivers was who change.

July 27, Trenton Johnson, 46005 Jewett people neveratfolded theirofquilts way. It under remains often work 12-hour shifts during snow events. the speed with which we’re able to accomplish motorcycle the time the the same struck by the Bush vehicle.

Mr. Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and The Equitable Savings and Loan Company prevented from breaking. the more While full-time alsoat that important task,” Marchbanks said.plus costs crash and lines he was wearing a Some of investigation.” driving under suspension (2), $600 fine Monticelli pronounced has safemost depositare boxes availablewas fordrivers, rent in theODOT followingdead sizes: recent had incorporated $500the suspended, 60 days jail with 60 sushelmet.quilts No other injuries were a trend of using uses auxiliarythe drivers.

While department continues recruiting scene.The auxiliary drivers are with photographs working them onto fabric. The ODOT SMALL BOX perisyear pended, 12 months sentence reported. Theand crash remains Highway Patrol currently employees who$20.00 normally do other plow drivers, nearly probation, 300 mechanics are served busy trend used for a McCook family quilt showconsecutively to all other on sentences, 90 days to MEDIUM BOXthat $30.00 per year underwas investigation. investigating acurator fatal crash thatHorn tasks and only plow snow when needed.

A doing 150-point checks everything from A one-of-a-kind quilt Kathy ing the genealogy of the family. One was done for pay.plow blade to the salt spinner of each truck LARGE BOX $40.00 per year mini- the SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted third group of drivers is hired seasonally.

Union and Confederate soldiers, too.

Julyfleet.

27, Christopher Daniska, 47120 that had been stitched onto the quilt State Highway PatrolWar-era is currently X-LARGE BOX $60.00 per yearnow, 1doilies p.m.

State Route 646, Stock Township, “Likeon every other employer right we in the The checksS.are done now so Rumthat Some of the Civil quiltsinvestigating had tiny fabley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, top.

A shuttle would’ve been used to craft a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Harrison County. are struggling to find qualified workers to fill any repairs can be made before the snow starts ric bundles neatly packaged onto their tops; the $750 fine with suspended, 10 days the19, delicate doilies. flying at approximately p.m. on State Route age of 716Director positionsMonticelli, this year,” said ODOT andplus thecosts trucks hit$500 the road.

In addition bundles could be 1folded, unfolded, and 646, tied up theseSpencer jail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay.

Stock Township, Harrison County.

North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio and manpower,65 ODOT is ready for Celebrating to reveal the quilt users’ stories. Some more min- Jack Marchbanks. “We’re doing everything we to trucks July 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, Monticelli, agesuited 19, offor 716cots; they can was to operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 recruit the help we need to supplement the winter with more than 770,000 iatureSpencer quilts on display were Years of Marriage 9 3 8 E . M a r ke t S t . Ca d i z , O H Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs.tons of salt Northgiven Dawson Street,members Uhrichsville, northbound on SR 646. were to service duringOhio the Civil our winter operations, but we do have concerns on hand.

July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom was 2015 Jonathan Bush,drivers age 48,and of 4140 Salineville Quilt had lent ofntheir about finding mechanics in this Road Last winter, crews drove 9.1 million MWar. e c hoperating a n i c aclubs l | aco l lalso iKawasaki sio n |some D i Ninja ag o1000 s t works ics NW, Dundee, no operator license, $150 Edward and Betty Albright northbound Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a to the| exhibit.

One club, particular, ac tow i non g |SR n h646. o UinRU s t p R o owould f i n g meet challenging job market.” miles using 759,866 tons of salt and 20.6 fine plus costs. are celebrating their 65th 114 1500 S.goal Mainsouthbound Cadiz, OhioState 43907 Bush, age 48, 4140sixSalineville 2017 Ram on Route up toJonathan create seven quilts eachofyear: for each ODOT’s isStreet, to have primary routes back million gallons ofA.liquid deicers. totalAve., of July 29, Jeffrey Harmon, 204 A Union wedding anniversary July 74 - 94 2to - raise 3 6was 2donations 4 operating member and a0 seventh to fight Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio a 646.

740-942-2092 up to speed within two hours and secondary 46 plow trucks were struck, underscoring the Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 2nd. They have 2 children, Ca l l f1500 o r y o usouthbound r a p p o i n t m e n on t t o State d a y. Route www.equitablesavings.com against cancer.

2017 Ram Patrol is currently investigating routesHighway within four hours of the end of a snow importance drivers give plow trucks fine3plus costsfor with $400 180 days jail grandchildren and suspended, 4togreat________Q U I c Krare s e RV I csee e at a quilts fa I R p R I c e ________ It wasn’t to the show off color646. a fatalCrews crash that occurred on June 20,time 2021, with 169 suspended, 24tomonths probation, 60 event. hit that goal 95% of the last plenty of room to work. grand children (soon be 5). ful and bombastic patterns, More The Monticelli vehicleeither. traveled leftso,ofit was at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 par for as theitcourse to have quilts and withwas vivacious center negotiated a curve struckor Stock Township, Harrison County. days house arrest,peace eligible for D.I.P., Congratulations Mom & Find ofDad! mind90 days to festive Some Mr. had Monticelli paisley, some by the designs.

Bush vehicle. washad apSpencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 pay.Help us celebrate by sending pliqued flowers, others patchwork, and othpronounced dead at thehad scene.

North Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt CotDawson quilts were smaller than typical a reasonable themat a card to 41620 Dutchprice. ers just turned into crazy quilts with rainbows The driver of the motorcycle was the onlyof models. was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just CRIMINAL They ahad more in common different colors stitched together.

And with each Ridge The Rd,Equitable Jewett,Savings OHand 43986 Loan Company 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

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8

Harrison News-Herald Correspondence

Saturday, October 23, 2021

CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley football team lost to River 35-6 in their last home game. The volleyball team beat East Canton but lost to Hiland and Wellsville. Evan Siedel came in 15th at the cross country on Saturday.

Mary Anna Cotter attended the installation of officers of the Eastern Star at Unionport on Wednesday and Grove City on Saturday.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Appreciation and a big thank you to each and every one for attending and helping in any way with the dinner that was held in the Wayne Township Community Center. Thanks again.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Dokerty and family of Columbus, Ohio visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carducci and families.

The Unionport Patriotic Ladies are planning to meet this week to discuss and make plans for upcoming events.

On Wednesday, Marla Mullenex represented the Wayne Township Community Group with their baked goods at the “Fall into Wintersville.”

Read 1 Chronicles 7:14 Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport. Everyone is welcome; it’s open to the public.

A breakfast will be held Saturday, Oct. 30 from 8 to 11 a.m. in the Wayne Township Community Center (old Unionport school).

For additional information, you may call 740944-1446 or 740-944-1492. The breakfast is by donation only.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan “Be yourself. Everyone else is already taken.”

Happy Birthday: Martha Parker, Jane Rickey, Greg Bear, Sandy Luyster, Kendra Pulley, and Sharen Laporte.

Belated Happy Birthday: Rob Laporte and Presleigh Piatt.

Happy Anniversary: Dave and Bobbi Dunlap and Larry and Mary Meredith.

Freeport, Washington Township (Tippecanoe), and Moorefield Township (Piedmont) responded to a motorcycle that hit a deer. Firefighters transported him to the Moorefield firehouse, where he was lifeflighted.

Members of the Freeport Sportsman’s Club, the Freeport Fire Department, and Washington Township (Tippecanoe) fire department are now selling tickets for guns, drawing in December.

Hunter education is for everyone!

Responsible hunting starts with Ohio hunter education, which will be on Nov. 7 at the Freeport firehouse from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. with instructor David Cannon. To register, contact 1-800-WILDLIFE. Peoli consignment auction will be on Nov. 6 at 9 a.m. (675 SR 258, Newcomerstown, Ohio).

Greenmount Union Cemetery in Freeport trustees are asking that all spring and summer decorations be removed by Nov. 1.

Many attended the chicken BBQ cooked by the Freeport Volunteer Fire Department that sold out at the Wellstone Winery.

The new phone number at the Freeport WesBanco is 740-628-3913.

Trick-or-treating has been set for Oct. 30 in Freeport and Piedmont, and “Trunk or Treat” will be at the Freeport United Methodist Church from 5 to 6:30 p.m. And Trunk or Treat will also be at the Washington Township Fire Department in Tippecanoe at 7 p.m.

A Halloween party will be on Oct. 29 at Lakeland Academy School.

Congratulations to Tucker Fenstamaker, who got a deer with his bow.

The last Singspiration will be on Oct. 31. Notice the change of place: instead of Freeport United Methodist Church because of COVID, it will be held at the Church of the Nazarene on State Route 800 between Freeport and Tippecanoe.

Congratulations to Ralph Fritter II, who retired from the Army National Guard of West Virginia on Oct. 1 as a Cwo3 after 28 years.

Remember with your prayers: Ollie Workly, Brian Sayre, Ed McIntire, Jim Cunningham, Sam Cunningham, Ed & Mary Howes, Jim & Lonna Chaney. and Ted Bear.

Members of the Alcoholics & Addicts have moved their Friday night meetings from Twin Hills to the Freeport United Methodist Church.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy This is the fourth time I have been asked to attend a Vale service by the Adena American Legion. There will be a full story in another section, but each time I am amazed at the manners of the senior football players of the Harrison Central and Buckeye Local teams.

They arrive in an orderly fashion and are seated in an assigned area and talk quietly among themselves. On hand were members from legions around the area: Mike Cottage, 4811, who acted as emcee and one of the speakers Gary Noble, 525, and a speaker as well; Jay Kolenc and Andy Atkins, 682; Mike Barrett, 482; Tom Sickle, 525; Don Richards, VFW; Michelle Hedgecoke, 529; Lamont McCoy, 735; Mike Bower, 482; Ernie Bradley, 482; Rodney Roe, 50; and Roger Sliva, 525. The Ladies Auxiliary had a luncheon suited for the athletes, and many dug in two or three times.

It is nice to see a good appetite. The 5-foot (my guess) trophy will go to the showcase of the

Harrison Central School for the year. They have captured the prized trophy since Buckeye Local carried off the first three or four years.

It is nice to see competition such as the Vale trophy. Thank you, Adena 535.

4-H members don’t go away after the months of feeding and grooming the animals and poultry they raise for fair competition.

They go on showing and competing with the animals that are kept and raised. Many of these animals are groomed and fed for competition at shows in other counties.

Adrienne Granitair was asked to serve on a groom and clean team from another county on a senior level with a horse that she had not met until the trail morning. She placed 9th in grooming and safety with the horse that she connected with immediately. The Granitair family is quite familiar with horses. Their dad, Carl, and aunt have horses, and each family member has one that they are responsible for. 4-H is almost done with competition for the year. Now it is back to the days of giving good care and exercise to their animals for the next competition. Mihaela Petric was an outstanding princess riding upon a nicely decorated horse in a competition, where she was in the winning column. Her horse was decorated as a brave knight with a shield and everything.

The Smithfield United Methodist Church had an eating event that was supposed to be a “cookout” but turned out to be an “eatin” because of the weather. Lorrie Greene, president of the Ladies UMW, said there were 40 in attendance from their church, the Smithfield Christian Church, and several Cadiz churches. It would be nice to see some of the churches in the area come together for events. Congregations are dwindling with the loss of the older generation.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams On Saturday, Oct. 23, the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a bean soup and cornbread dinner from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. It will be dine-in or carryout. The cost is by donation. Besides the soup beans and cornbread, one will receive a cup of cider and a cookie. It sounds like a great time to follow the Moravian Trail to see the fall foliage and get a meal that supports the fire department.

The new fall ice cream flavors at the Deersville General Store are Pumpkin Cheesecake and Caramel Apple. I am hearing good reviews! Also, on Facebook, check out the new commercial from Our City Productions for the Deersville General Store.

Cool.

On Wed. Oct. 27, at 6:30 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz, author Sam Kidder “John Bingham: Ohio Congressman’s Diplomatic Career in Meiji Japan (1873-1885)” will have a lecture on John Bingham. He will highlight the celebrated stateman’s term as America’s longest-serving chief diplomat in Japan. He will also discuss the many Ohio figures and particularly people from Harrison County who all played important parts in the dynamic years when Japan began to open up to the world. This presentation is co-sponsored by the Harrison County Historical Society and Puskarich Public Library.

The Deersville UM Church is having the Bible study “Victory Over the Darkness” on Wed. nights at 6:30 p.m. Anne O’Planick will be the facilitator of this video series and group study that will help you learn how to grow in the strength and truth to your identity in Jesus Christ.

Operation Christmas Child and Samaritan’s Purse Christmas boxes are available at the back of the Deersville UM Church with a list of items one can put in the box. The deadline is Nov. 14 to have them back at the church to be delivered to children around the world for this Christmas season.

The Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church’s next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m. in the fellowship hall.

Members are asked to bring a covered dish.

The Deersville Community Garden Club’s next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at the home of Marilyn McMillen with Lorraine Gladman as co-hostess. There will be a pie auction to support the scholarship fund.

Please support all the local businesses. They are the people who support our children and civic groups. Some Deersville businesses are the Deersville General Store (740-827-4203); Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories (330-4015889); The Stand on U.S. 250 by Coultrap’s (330-204-9407, closed Saturday and Sunday) and the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post (740-491-2835). It is a good idea to call “ahead” and make sure they are open or make an appointment.

The Deersville UM Church has Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. every Sunday. All are welcome to come.

“A Christmas Carol” (Broadway Version) will be at the Deersville Community Theater from Dec. 9 through 12. I understand that practice is going very well. The performers are learning the songs right now. Please mark your calendar and plan to attend at least one performance and support the theater and the players.

If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.

SCIO

By Ina Marks The Pleasant Hills UM Church will hold its fall festival on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 3:30 p.m.

Praise Worship Word. It will be held outdoors,

but in the event of inclement weather, it will be held indoors. Then the Perrysville UM Church will hold their fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 30, 4-6 p.m. Join them with or without costumes. There will be a wiener roast, corn hole, bowling, smores, and coin toss game.

For more info, call 330-663-3202 or 330-6277593. Have a fun evening.

The Jewett Presbyterian Church will hold its blessing supper on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. It would be a donation for the kids’ Christmas. David and Kathy Norris shop for the kids. They get clothes and a toy. It is a one-year donation. Otherwise, the meal is free.

Always great food and fellowship. Thanks to all that help make this possible. It makes a lot of children happy.

The Leesville Faith Community Chapel will hold their revival service on Oct. 25-27, at 7 p.m. with the Reverend Tom Klaserner.

Free will offer, everyone welcome. Enjoy the evening.

The Harrisville UM Church will be holding a free music hour on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 6 p.m. with music provided by Ken Staley, Dustin Kinsey, Brian Dawes, Roger Warren, and special guest singer Larry Wood.

The church is located on U.S. Route 250 in Harrisville, across from the post office. Have a great evening.

The Deersville Fire Department will hold an open fire-cooked soup, bean, and cornbread meal, including cider and a cookie. Dine-in or carryout is available. Donation. Enjoy.

I want to congratulate Judy Holmes for coming aboard the Harrison News-Herald for Flushing. Good Luck. Also, I congratulate Ruth Blackburn for coming on board. Ruby always did a great job but had to be home for her husband’s care. Someone said Jewett needed to do the news; Ruthie, I am glad you stepped in. Good Luck.

The Merry Whirl Card met at Patsey Brooks’ home. Great day for everyone with great food and fellowship.

Happy birthday to all celebrating, also anniversaries.

Prayers and best wishes to all ill. Remember your caregivers.

Sympathy and prayers go to all families and friends that have lost loved ones. Bless you, R.I.P. Have a blessed week. Watch out for all those ghosts. Boo! JEWETT

By Ruth Blackburn The Jewett Presbyterian Church will be hosting a free spaghetti dinner on Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend but must reserve a seat no later than Oct. 25 to Kathy Norris at 740-945-8255. Entertainment to follow the dinner provided by the Fox family.

Donations would be appreciated, with all contributions helping families in the area during Christmas. Hope to see you there.

Halloween trick or treat will be held in Jewett on Oct. 30 from 4–6 p.m.

The Jewett Wildcat Community Center is once again seeing a large crowd on Friday and Saturday nights, with doors opening at 6:30 and tours beginning at 7:00. There are only two weekends left to enjoy the hard work that the volunteers have done to ensure people have a good time, so don’t miss out this year; it’s the best one yet. Also, don’t forget to visit the corn maze at 89170 Hauber Road; they are open Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons. So join the fun and spend a spooky night with the family.

All of the local churches invite you to attend their services: Jewett Presbyterian (302 West Main Street, 740-946-1425) Church: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Bible Study: 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 7 p.m.

Pastors: Chuck Fedora, Wally Jancura, Joanne Copeland Jewett Methodist (101 West Main Street, 740-946-5591) Church: 11 a.m. to noon Bible Study: Tuesday at 10 a.m.

Food Cupboard: third Monday of the month Pastor: Vicki Muth Elevator accessibility St. James Lutheran (203 East Main Street, 740-946-1166) Church: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Pastor: Bill Surber Harrison Hills Pentecostal Church (corner of Rt. 9, 151 40-946-2851) Sunday School: 9:30 Church: 10:45 Bible Study: Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor: Phillip Spellman There is a flea market open every other Friday and Saturday in the old Jewett Hardware on Main Street starting at 9 a.m.

Stop in and check it out. There are a lot of miscellaneous items, something for everyone.

The Jewett Craft show at the firehouse and Community Center scheduled for Nov. 27 has been canceled this year due to the rising Covid numbers. The Harrison Hills Pentecostal Church at the corner of Rt. 9 and 151 is still having its portion of the craft show and will open its doors at 9 a.m. on Nov. 27.

Colleen Francis is spending a week with her sister Chris Busby.

The new name was decided on after Kristen Henry (daughter of Todd Burdette) became a partner in 2019. Myers & Miller Podiatry (Suite 147, 515 Union Avenue, Dover). It will be renamed Pinnacle Foot 7 Ankle Center.

The goal of the center is to provide the best care possible.

Anyone who should be but not getting a News-Herald in the mail should contact the office in Cadiz.

Keep in your prayers the many people in our area that have COVID.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Ray A. Vesco, 64, of Uhrichsville.

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Last Wednesday evening, the 19th annual Harrison County cemetery tour was held in the New Rumley United Brethren Cemetery.

This tour was sponsored and prepared by the Puskarich Public Library.

On Tuesday, Oct. 26 at noon, the Fellowship Girls will have lunch at the Van Horne Grand Tea Room in Carrollton. All ladies are invited to join us!

On Tuesday, Nov. 2 at noon, New Rumley classmates will have lunch at The Restaurant in Scio. If you went to New Rumley school, come and join us!

Happy Birthday to Chester Carman, Alex Chrisman.

Happy Aniversary to Allen and Vicky Ramsey and Keith and Jennifer Eddy.

FLUSHING

By Judy Holmes It will be a fun day in the village on Saturday, Oct. 30. Beginning at 4:30, the Alliance Church will have “Truck or Treat.”

Free hotdogs, snacks, and drinks will be provided. From 5:30 to 7, there will be trickor-treating throughout the village. Beginning at 7, there will be a cakewalk and games at the volunteer fire department. Tickets are 12 for $1. Food will be available.

The annual Election Day soup and sandwich luncheon will be held on Nov. 2 from 11–4 p.m. at the United Methodist Church dining room. Their delicious hot chicken sandwiches, sloppy joes, homemade vegetable soup, chicken noodle soup, and bean soup with cornbread will be available. Dessert will be available. Eat-in or takeout! Call 740968-3664 to order.

The American Legion Post 366 will have a gun bash on Nov. 6. For tickets, call 740-9689690.

The United Methodist Church with the American Legion Post 366 will honor all veterans at their church service on Nov. 7 at 11:15 a.m. Special music will be provided by the Celebration Ringers Bell Choir. A covered dish dinner will be held after the service.

The JB Green Team is sponsoring an event called “Stock the Pantries.” There will be a dumpster at the Ohio Valley Mall parking lot in front of the old Macy’s store from Oct. 16 to Nov. 15. Paper items include but are not limited to newspapers, junk mail, cereal boxes, magazines, and phone books. Proceeds from the paper recycling will be distributed to local food pantries in Belmont County, including our local food pantry sponsored by the Flushing Ministerial Association. They are always in need of supplies. This would be a good time to get rid of old paper items!

It’s hard to believe it is going to be November soon!

Have some special friends or relatives visiting or you visited them, special birthday or anniversary wishes to send, been on vacation and want to share? Email me at jholme5@ comcast.net or call 740-968-4255. Thank you!

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams Holloway trick or treat will be on Oct. 30 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Please watch out for the children.

The Flushing Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a cakewalk on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. The concession stand will be open. There will be games and a costume contest — great fun!

On Friday, Nov. 12 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., the next Fish Fry is scheduled at the Holloway Fire Department. There are other selections on the menu just in case you do not want fish. Eat-in or carry out. Call ahead at 740-968-0504 for carryout; there is delivery in Holloway. Take a break from cooking and support the fire department at the same time.

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.

The community extends sympathy to Jim and Trina Carrel and family at the passing of Jim’s mother, Olive Garrett Carrel of Barnesville (formerly Flushing). Burial took place on Thursday, Oct. 21 at the Rock Hill Cemetery on Belmont Ridge.

Due to Covid, if you need to speak with someone at the City Building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-9684024 for an appointment. If an emergency, please call 740-510-5521. There is a dropbox in the city building door for water bill payments.

Please no cash payment, just check or money order.

The Holloway UM Church has two rooms available to rent for weddings, baby showers, or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-968-4264. There are Sunday services at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed. Send them to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway OH 43985.

If anyone has an item they would like listed, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.

9

Harrison News-Herald Area

HUSKIES CROSS CREEK FROM PG.-4

his staff,” head coach Anthony Hayes stated.

The Redskins (1-7) are in a rebuilding year, but that didn’t stop them from battling the Huskies late into the contest. In fact, the Harrison Central faithful couldn’t fully relax until Bertolino punched in his third touchdown of the night. With 4:38 remaining on the clock, Bertolino found pay dirt from 5 yards out. The two-point conversion failed, but the score still gave the Huskies a much-needed two-possession late-game lead.

Harrison held a 27-15 lead at halftime, but the Redskins cut into the gap midway through the third quarter. A touchdown and successful two-point attempt landed the numbers at 27-23, and with that, the Huskies’ margin for error had rapidly decreased. Hayes knew his team had to come out and set the tone in the second half, or the Redskins would be there to capitalize.

“We didn’t tackle well in the first half, and that cost us. Our opening drive of the third quarter was key for us, and we didn’t finish it.

I think that if we could have put it in the end zone to open up the half, we would have created a very difficult situation for them. Nevertheless, our kids showed some growth, and it’s time to move on to Buckeye Local now,” a laser-focused

Hayes said in summary.

Maybe the first-half tackling wasn’t up to the coach’s liking, but it is safe to say the defense’s turnover production was right on point. Tre Rex, Josiah Jones, and Cameron Mcafee all pocketed interceptions on that side of the ball, plus Mykel Quito added a fumble recovery to those numbers as well. The ball-hawking trio of the Huskies secondary has fully come into form nine games into the season. Mcafee has 5 picks on the year, Rex currently has 4, and the interception for Jones was his second of the season. For the second straight week, the Huskies defensive secondary has held their opponents to under 100 yards passing. The Redskins ate up yards on the ground but only compiled 59 yards through the air against the Huskies. Harrison has taken advantage of one-dimensional units all year, and that recipe proved to be successful once again against Creek.

The Huskies trailed two different times in the first half: once in the first quarter at 8-7 and again in the second at 15-14. Much like the Edison game, the two teams exchanged the lead four times in the first two quarters.

First quarter offensive production came from the quarterback position, as Harrison’s Hayden Cassidy stumbled in from 4 yards out. Jace Madzia added the PAT to make it 7-0. After

the Redskins took the lead, the Huskies would answer back in a big way in the second frame.

It was a pivotal point of the ball game for Harrison as Bertolino would score twice (4-yard run and 23-yard run), and Cassidy would connect with Mcafee for a 54-yard strike to provide a solid quarter of scoring going into the break. Madzia added two PATs to those three scores, with one two-point attempt coming up empty. Unable to find a consistent rhythm on offense, the Redskins would never recover from the Huskies’ scoring outburst in the second quarter.

With the victory, the Huskies closed the gap in the all-time series. Creek now holds a 6-5 advantage. Prior to last Friday, the Redskins had topped the Huskies in five of the last six meetings. Harrison’s last win in the series before last Friday dates back to 2013.

Cassidy finished 6/16 passing for 135 yards and a touchdown. His favorite target, to no surprise, was Mcafee, who ran up 95 yards on 4 catches. Parker Hutton and Quito rounded out the receiving yards. Hutton’s grab went for 33 yards and Quito’s for 7.

Mcafee was also active in the running game, adding 49 rushing yards on 3 carries to Bertolino’s impressive night. Quito toted it 8 times for 21 yards. Overall, it was a balanced effort out of the running back platoon.

DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE

The lands, lots, and parts of lots returned delinquent by the Vicki Sefsick, Harrison County Treasurer, with the taxes, assessments, interest, and penalties, charged against them agreeably to law, are contained and described in the following list. These parcels are delinquent for the 2021 real estate tax year. Parcels with prior delinquencies are not included in this list per Ohio Revised Code. Parcels with delinquency amounts of $75 or less are not listed. Those with questions should contact the Harrison County Treasurer’s Office during regular business hours.

ARCHER TWP: 1-0000205.007 BROWN CHARLES $159.88, 1-0000509.000 CHIVERS CHISTOPHER A & JESICA L $95.67,1-0000529.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS LLC ET AL $313.72, 1-0000014.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PRT LLC ETAL $140.64, 1-0000326.000 PHEIFFER ALLEN E JR $945.40; ATHENS TWP: 2-0000001.000 ABEL FAMILY TRUST $83.37, 2-0000439.000 ABEL FAMILY TRUST $1,114.37, 2-0000222.019 YANKUS MARTHA $865.03, 2-0000222.020 YANKUS MARTHA $1,080.78, 2-0000222.021 YANKUS MARTHA $85.01; NEW ATHENS VILLAGE: 3-0000061.000, FLETCHER DAVID C & RONALD R $168.63; CADIZ TWP: 4-0000645.001 BREWER JENNIFER & CLIFTON J $328.10, 4-0000259.001 BROWN JENNIFER $84.76, 4-0000195.202 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTENRS LLC $494.32, 4-0000284.000 FLETCHER H.E. $361.62; CADIZ VILLAGE: 5-0001451.000 BEST MICHAEL S & JODI L $402.08, 5-0001032.000 BIG BAY 5 LLC $664.98, 5-0000065.000 CROSS THOMAS D and COX KOURTNEY J $383.16, 5-0001826.005 CUNNINGHAM EDGAR & NANCY $82.17, 5-0001856.000 CUNNINGHAM EDGAR & NANCY $689.30, 5-0001826.002 CUNNINGHAM EDGAR L & NANCY L, ANGELA THOMAS $75.65, 5-0001209.000 EBERHART DONALD & GILBERT SARA $707.99, 5-0002391.001 FINNEY RICHARD & MIKITA CYNTHIA $211.62, 5-0002392.000 FINNEY RICHARD & MIKITA CYNTHIA $1,306.37, 5-0001116.000 GORDON GRETCHEN S $893.02, 5-0001652.000 HILL TIM & GENEVA HILL $185.37, 5-0000813.001 JONES KEVIN $79.53, 5-0000815.000 JONES R KEVIN $1023.84, 5-0001075.000 JONES R KEVIN $677.94, 5-0000659.000 JOSEPH ASSET MGMNT LLC $1376.99, 5-0000539.000 LUCAS KEITH D & JULIE $663.77, 5-0001067.000 LUKACENA JOSEPH A & RACHEL L $1560.7, 5-0001016.000 MASON CANDY L $100.00, 5-0000141.000 POOLE MARGARET $929.08, 5-0000144.000 POOLE MARGARET $1372.42, 5-0001182.000 RAPAVI SANDRA S $572.95, 5-0000442.000 REICOSKY DESIREE J $425.22, 5-0001710.000 RUPP RONALD N $161.22, 5-0002335.003 SHAFER JOHN P $548.68; FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP: 6-0000140.000 BRANDEBURA BRAD & BRIAN $134.27, 6-0000012.003 KRAWULSKI RICH $836.80, 6-0000012.004 KRAWULSKI RICHARD $911.55, 6-0000029.026 MADDEN SCOTT P $350.02, 6-0000043.000 MARTIN ALAN & MATTHEW MAHONEY $1252.82, 6-0000029.000 86461 TAPPAN HIGHLANDS LLC $6633.69.

FREEPORT TOWNSHSIP: 9-0000529.000 BROWN RODNEY A & BROWN RUSSELL G $1062.19, 9-0000075.002 CHAPMAN VICKI J $226.84, 9-0000222.001 FUESTON LAURIE & CHARLES $477.73, 9-0000133.000 JONES GARY C $1370.23, 9-0000286.000 SHARP DUANE & LORI $109.56 FREEPORT VILLAGE: 10-0000064.000 DEAN EDWARD R $131.02, 10-0000254.000 MARKLAND CORRINNE $135.51, 100000093.000 HOJONSKI JOHN $603.39, 100000070.000 HOWELS SUZANNE D $413.47, 10-0000346.000 JONES GARY C $174.38, 100000118.000 KIMBALL DEVAN & JOSEPH $199.31, 10-0000291.000 LEWIS NATAILIE K $459.65; GERMAN TWP: 11-0000114.400 GOLDEN EAGLE RESOURCES III, LLC $342.9, 110000286.000 PARESO SAMUEL $749.99; GERMAN TWP: 12-0000041.008 WESTFALL RONALD G $1246.69, 130000157.002 BELL RYAN $77.86, 130001169.000 CUNNINGHAM MARTIN J & TERESA J& $1176.17, 13-0000663.000 DAVIA WILLIAM J. & REVA J $251.28, 13-0000851.000 DAVIA WILLIAM JAMES SR $162.44, 130000736.000 EBERHART RUSSELL E $233.07, 13-0000156.000 FISHER MARCUS ADAM $696.92, 13-0000185.000 HARKINS SHAWN P $1050.48, 13-0000185.003 HARKINS SHAWN P $119.05, 13-0001049.000 OTT ERIC E $3955.39, 13-0001202.001 STARINSKY JOHN P & CHARLENE $1709.44; HOPEDALE VILLAGE: 14-0000345.000 BEST TAMALA R $716.73, 14-0000125.000 BEST TAMALA R & LISA D KIMBALL $108.27, 14-0000213.000 LITTLETON RHONDA J $1674.56, 14-0000575.000 POLEN JON C $1051.23, 14-0000404.000 PREVOT PAUL &

BOBBIE $548.30, 14-0000443.000 PREVOT PAUL & BOBBIE $95.82, 14-0000273.000 VALESKO JOSEPH M & DANA C $448.98; MONROE TWP: 15-0000061.000 BROWN CHARLES $1032.85, 15-0000052.000 BROWN CHARLES $88.68, 15-0000053.000 BROWN CHARLES $321.21, 15-0000055.000 BROWN CHARLES $104.71, 15-0000060.000 BROWN CHARLES $823.91, 15-0000025.008 BURKE JAMES J - OUR LAND COMPANY $169.82, 15-0000418.000 GRAY RANDY L $655.33, 15-0000489.000 HARRINGTON JACELYN $96.70, 15-0000173.000 HORONETZ JEFFREY L $491.19, 15-0000179.000 POWELL DANIEL T & KATHRYN M $225.81, 15-0000770.009 POWELL DANIEL T & KATHRYN M $625.94; BOWERSTON VILLAGE: 16-0000102.000 BEST TRENT $108.63, 16-0000183.000 BIG BAY 5 LLC $871.31, 16-0000083.000 DILLON DAVE J $681.70, 160000326.000 DUDLEY MALCOLM $312.08, 16-0000132.000 LEATHERMAN MYRTLE J $84.23; MOOREFIELD TWP: 17-0000326.000 CHAFFIN RONNIE T & SUMMER L $138.71, 17-0000720.000 DAVIS ANDREA TURSTEE $148.09, 17-0000369.000 DOWDLE BETTY ULAN $103.36, 17-0000006.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $611.92, 17-0000017.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $191.87, 17-0000020.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $147.42, 17-0000021.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $623.36, 170000160.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $185.12, 17-0000160.201 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $93.58, 17-0000160.202 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $354.77, 170000161.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $144.73, 17-0000174.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $86.16, 17-0000190.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $584.32, 17-0000234.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $849.55, 17-0000738.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $170.98, 17-0000091.200 HUTCHINSON ILES $337.26, 17-0000092.200 HUTCHINSON ILES $364.20, 17-0000233.200 HUTCHINSON ILES $554.03, 17-0000525.000 KIDD ROBERT JOSEPH $230.12, 17-0000464.000 LUTEY SHAWN $262.08, 17-0000674.000 SHARP DUANE & LORI $79.31, 17-0000544.000 SHERRIN ROBERT J TRUSTEE $283.07, 17-0000352.000 TAYLOR FAMILY TRUST $280.37, 17-0000649.000 TAYLOR TERRY G $462.99, 17-0000033.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $123.86, 17-0000067.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $629.43, 17-0000083.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $1130.95, 17-0000090.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $234.26, 17-0000102.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $101.64, 17-0000106.201 VINE ROYALTY LP $92.91, 17-0000237.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $394.48, 17-0000238.200 VINE ROYALTY LP $356.11; NORTH TWP: 19-0000820.506 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $2227.21, 19-0000820.507 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $206.33, 19-0000820.508 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $291.46, 20-0000835.530 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $1318.09, 20-0000835.531 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $549.04, 20-0000835.532 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $4032.4, 20-0000835.558 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $4514.94, 20-0000835.568 ATLAS NOBLE LLC $3028.22, 20-0000271.002 BRINGARDNER CLARENCE M & CINDY $989.69, 20-0000277.001 CAWTHORN JACK $236.75, 20-0000109.400 CRITES H, JAMES, PAUL & JOHN WISE $287.87, 20-0000835.541 EAP OHIO LLC $1700.94, 20-0000359.000 EASLICK BARRY & LINDA $79.90, 200000626.004 FISHER ROMAN L & LINDA J $2487.8, 20-0000087.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS LLC $143.96, 20-0000551.000 FRANCOISE OSBORN MARI $710.51, 20-0000668.000 FRANCOISE OSBORN MARI $319.96, 20-0000012.001 FREEMAN MICHAEL D $266.93, 20-0000734.000 J P MORGAN MORTGAGE ACQUISITION $441.67, 20-0000316.000 MILLER ALBERT J & ANNA J $136.73, 20-0000738.000 SCIO POTTERY CO $834.35, 20-0000612.200 THE SCIO POTTERY $102.82, 20-0000738.200 THE SCIO POTTERY $98.01, 20-0000600.800 WELLS FARGO VENDER FINANCIAL SERVICES LL $258.4, 20-0000100.202 YODER SAM D & REBECCA $177.53; SCIO VILLAGE: 21-0000072.000 ABEL GLENDA & LINDA $811.02, 21-0000021.000 ALMOND BELINDA $112.12, 21-0000415.000 CITRO DANIEL $668.35, 21-0000485.000 CITRO DANIEL & ASHLEY $615.59, 210000239.000 DECKER JOSHUA H $228.77, 21-0000007.000 DERHEIMER KATHY ETAL

$538.90, 21-0000472.000 ERWIN ALFRED M & CATHERINE L J& $236.87, 21-0000324.000 EYZC RE LLC $447.89, 21-0000151.000 GOODWIN ROBERT E II $228.86, 210000444.000 MAXWELL RONALD $1119.07, 21-0000173.000 MILLS PAUL L SR & SUZANNE YVETTE $445.90, 21-0000203.000 MILLS PAUL LEONARD $457.29, 210000457.000 SCOTT BRANDY $291.54, 210000100.000 ZANTENE MARLENA CASE $363.06; NOTTINGHAM TWP: 22-0000655.021 BECKETT DAVID L & SHIRLEY F $129.57, 220000216.000 FULTON HEATHER N $293.41, 22-0000676.504 GULFPORT ENERGY CORPORATION $1000.73, 22-0000655.009 LEONARD THOMAS & DONNA $149.44, 220000319.000 PORTER BOSKE ET AL $103.81, 22-0000324.000 RABY ANDREW S $103.81, 22-0000235.005 RADZIK TABITHA ETAL $1542.10, 22-0000220.013 REEVES THOMAS G & RAEANN $314.46, 22-0000029.200 VINE ROYALTY $143.52, 22-0000201.004 WEIGMANN ISSAC B & HOLLY E $443.71; RUMLEY TWP: 23-0000567.000 ASMO JOSEPH $184.8, 23-0000292.001 JARVIS CHARLES B & DONNA J $220.65, 230000533.001 NEMETH DAVID L $79.08, 230000145.000 SCHLABACH ADEN E $141.13, 23-0000762.000 STEWART CARL L $293.65; JEWETT VILLAGE: 24-0000087.000 ASH DARRELL W & LEANNA $251.89, 24-0000420.000 ASH DARRELL W & LEANNA M $748.11, 24-0000462.000 CHRISTY MICHAEL J & FAITH $516.35, 240000363.000 FINNEGIN JOHN P & MARY K $868.96, 24-0000401.000 NIGGEMYER JOHN T $463.85, 24-0000524.000 PLYMIRE PATTI A $724.63, 24-0000091.000 STEWART BRANDI C $479.45, 24-0000174.000 STORMS GREGG GRIER $466.00, 24-0000562.000 TWITTY SUZANNE $223.15; SHORTCREEK TWP: 25-0000018.002 DOMBROSKI DEBRA J $680.32, 250000196.000 FINNEY RICHARD P $419.58, 25-0000271.001 LOPEZ NATHANIEL $111.36, 26-0000470.000 DAVIA WILLIAM J & JUSTIN C $299.19, 26-0000330.004 FLETCHER H E $237.60, 26-0000385.000 JEFFRIES CHESTER $664.25, 26-0000342.000 LYMAN ASHLEY & LISA $189.61; ADENA VILLAGE: 27-0000116.000 BRAUN SAUDRA L $181.43, 27-0000050.000 HOPKINS SHARON L $812.58; HARRISVILLE VILLAGE: 28-0000069.000 EYZC RE LLC $3378.16, 28-0000044.000 FETTY DONNA $458.98, 28-0000046.001 FINNEY RICHARD P $223.88, 280000046.000 FINNEY RICHARD P $119.57, 28-0000091.000 HARRIS MICHAEL L $692.58, 28-0000002.000 SNIDER KENNETH E & JANICE M $976.97; STOCK TWP: 29-0000297.000 BERGINNIS JUDITH & JASON L $84.08, 29-0000799.004 BOWERS BENJAMIN B $2635.78, 290000047.000 COULTRAP GEORGE T $5465.63, 29-0000011.002 DAVIS ROSE $248.18, 29-0000011.003 DAVIS ROSE $280.16, 29-0000461.000 SPRING STEPHEN $394.96, 29-0000741.000 SPRING STEPHEN $460.14; WASHINGTON TWP: 30-0000864.000 FAUBER VERNON RAY & MICHELLE D MCCARTHY $95.03, 30-0000060.202 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $138.39, 30-0000063.205 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $113.10, 30-0000075.201 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $135.22, 300000111.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $145.34, 30-0000112.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $547.24, 30-0000113.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $736.80, 30-0000293.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $551.65, 30-0000294.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $255.30, 30-0000295.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $278.67, 30-0000802.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $563.01, 30-0000897.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $798.73, 30-0000897.201 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $149.75, 30-0000898.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $149.75, 30-0000906.200 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $360.17, 30-0000926.205 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $199.06, 30-0000972.205 FLATIRON ENERGY PARTNERS $412.63, 30-0000500.000 MARKOVICH STANLEY J JR $159.83, 30-0000293.000 WEPPLER MARK E $2448.77, 30-0000295.000 WEPPLER MARK E $1567.36, 30-0000294.000 WEPPLER MARK E & MARLA S $801.20.

Saturday, October 23, 2021 The Huskies headed to WWII Memorial Stadium in Yorkville this weekend, and the stakes for the VALES Trophy have never been higher. A Harrison win will guarantee the Huskies a spot in the playoffs. A Buckeye Local victory will likely eliminate Harrison and turn Panther fans into a group of highly motivated scoreboard watchers, hoping for some help across the region.

Local 4-Her wins Most Outstanding, News Reporter of the Year awards John Paul (J.P.) Wilson of Hopedale recently won Most Outstanding 4Her of the Year in the junior division and News Reporter of the Year for Jefferson County. The OSU Extension office had this to say about J.P.’s accomplishments: “John Paul (J.P.) Wilson of the Cross Creek Tomahawks was awarded both the News Reporter of the Year award and the Junior Most Outstanding 4-Her award last night at the annual advisers appreciation banquet. He received a certificate, a plaque, and a belt buckle for all of his hard work!

Great job, J.P.!”

J.P. is a four-year member of the Cross Creek Tomahawks, is in the sixth grade in the Harrison Hills City School District, and lives in Hopedale with his parents, Eric and Margie Wilson. J.P. shows hogs and helps his parents run their small beef cattle farm.

Pictured is J.P. Wilson and Angie Allison from the OSU Extension office in Jefferson County.

MWCD recognized for marketing excellence

NEWARK—The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District (MWCD) recently received recognition for achievement in marketing and advertising at the Ohio Travel Association’s RUBY Awards presentation, held Oct. 7 at Cherry Valley Hotel in Newark, Ohio. MWCD received awards for Annual Report, Radio Advertisement, and Television Advertisement. Accepting the award was Adria Bergeron, Director of Marketing and Communications.

The RUBY Awards recognize excellence in Ohio’s hospitality and tourism industry for efforts in advertising, marketing, and public relations. The Recognizing Uncommon Brilliance (RUBY) Awards had 177 entries in 17 categories in this year’s competition. The awards, sponsored by Ohio Magazine, were presented during the Ohio Conference on Tourism, the state’s largest conference for tourism industry professionals.

Nine marketing professionals representing academia, consulting firms, and ad agencies judged each entry on concept, results, and creativity.

“The competition this year was fierce,” said Melinda Huntley, Ohio Travel Association executive director. “Despite the hardships created by the pandemic, these professionals produced some amazing campaigns and projects that resulted in increased sales for businesses in their communities.”

“I am so proud to bring home these awards and represent the MWCD at the Ohio Conference on Tourism,” said Adria Bergeron. “This conference draws entries from tourist attractions across the state of Ohio, so the competition is tough and to be recognized is an honor.”

Vote Charles R. (Bob) Hirschbach Write-in candidate for Jewett Mayor

• Resident of Jewett since 1965 • Jewett Union Local graduate 1969 • US Army Paratrooper - 2 years overseas service • Degree in Business Administration • Commander of Jewett VFW • Chaplin Scio American Legion • Vice President Harrison County Veteran Service Board

Being retired I have the time and experience to attend meetings throughout the county and take best advantage of funding opportunities for various projects for continuing improvement of the village of Jewett. I would appreciate your vote on November 2nd, 2021. Thank you.

Paid for by the candidate.

10

Saturday, October 23, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Legals

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Connie J. Ankrom N.A. 26230 Gardiner Court Mechanicsville, MD 20659 PLAINTIFF, VS. Michelle L. Ferguson, NKA Sheets, ET AL 42525 Jewett Scio RD Jewett, OH 43986 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVH-2019-0098 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; Novem-ber 8, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on November 22, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the high-est bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes.

TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211.

TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected.

Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $31,200.00 SAID PREMISES CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWOTHIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Northeast Quarter, Township of Rumley, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and being a part of the North half of Section 11, Township 11, Range 5 in the Steubenville Land Dis-trict.

To find the place of beginning, start at the stone at the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter in the above described section; Thence along the west line of the quarter section and North 3° 17’ E. 1226.52 feet to a railroad spike in the center of State Route 9; Thence N. 82° 51’ E. 10.51 feet to a railroad spike in the center of a small concrete bridge from which a cross on top of the East end of the South headwall of the bridge bears S. 27° 12’ E. 15.17 feet and a cross on the top of the West end of the South headwall of the bridge bears S. 22° 32’ W. 15.13 feet; Thence N. 82° 51’ E. 150 feet to a railroad spike in the center of the aforesaid Highway and being the Northeast corner of a 1.00 acre tract owned by Byron Thompson and from which an iron pin on the South side of the Highway bears S. 1° 39’ E. 35.0 feet.

The aforesaid railroad spike being the Northwest corner and place od beginning for the tract herein being conveyed; Thence N. 74° 01’ E. 218.57 feet to a railroad spike in the center of the Highway and from which an iron pipe on the South side of the Highway bears S. 1° 39’ E. 30 feet.

Thence S. 1° 39’ E. 325.45 feet to an iron pin; Thence S. 82° 51’ W. 212.74 feet to an iron pin at the Southeast corner of Byron Thompson’s 1.00 acre tract; Thence along the East line of the aforesaid tract and N. 1° 39’ W. 291.73 feet to the place of begin-ning and containing 1.50 acres, more or less but subject to all legal Highways.

Surveyed May 12, 1962 by Paul J. McCullough, Reg. Surv. No. 2513.

Both grantors and grantees agree to the following restriction on these premises: Subject to a right-of-way and other restrictions as set forth in the deed recorded at Volume 147, Page 388 of the Deed Records of Harrison County, Ohio.

Parcel# 23-0000321.000 Katherine M.K. Kimble, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (10:9,16,23) ----------

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Division of Construction Management Legal Copy Number: 210605 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on November 18, 2021. Project 210605 is located in Harrison County, SR 519-00.00 and is a CHIP SEAL project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation.

(10:16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Division of Construction Management

Legal Copy Number: 210606 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on November 18, 2021. Project 210606 is located in Harrison County, US 22-05.87 and is a SLIDE REPAIR project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation.

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (10:16,23) ----------

LEGAL NOTICE Rumley Township Trustees will be removing all spring and summer decorations that have not been removed

by November 1st from all Rumley Township cemeteries.

Rumley Township Trustees Barbara Birney, Fiscal Officer (10:16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SADLER E SHC HR UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sadler E SHC HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, December 8, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via vid-eo 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 Sadler E SHC HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Section 18, Township 8N, Range 4W, and Sections 13, 19, 20, 21, 26, and 27, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sadler E SHC HR Unit will be located in Section 13, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 26-0000140.005.

A tract in the Sadler E SHC HR Unit area is owned, in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. This tract is described below by reference to its parcel number and its believed owners’ names: Parcel No. 26-0000168.001 – Owners: Unknown Heirs of Craig Warren, deceased.

Additionally, certain tracts in the Sadler E SHC HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 260000168.001 – Potential Owners: Unknown Heirs and devisees of N. Hazel Warren aka Hazel Warren aka Nora Hazel Warren, deceased; Unknown Heirs and devisees of John O. Warren, de-ceased; and Unknown Successor Trustee under N. Hazel Warren Trust aka Unknown Acting Trustee(s) of the N. Hazel Warren Trust, under a certain trust agreement dated August 23, 1994, or their successors in interest; and (2) Parcel Nos. 26-0000217.000, 26-0000214.000, 26-0000213.000, 26-0000222.000, 26-0000216.000, and 26-0000218.000 – Potential Owners: Un-known Heirs or Devisees of Adam Dunlap, deceased; Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Edith Dun-lap, deceased; and Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Richard A. Dunlap, 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): 2340 259 4102 Meeting password: ndJMy3yQh72 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing.

You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2340 259 4102 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229.

Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, October 16, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, November 6, 2021.

Dated: Saturday, October 16, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Amy Noel 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7680 Email: amy.noel@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(10:16,23,30,11:6) ---------LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR BOND RELEASE PERMIT NUMBER D-2401 MINING YEAR 8

DATE ISSUED: 12/11/2012 Rosebud Mining Company 301 Market Street, Kittanning, PA 16201 is requesting the following bond releases for lands affected by coal mine and reclamation permit D-2401, located in Sections 14 & 15, Franklin Township, Harrison County.

Year 8, Phase 1, Successful Reclamation was completed on 0.5 acres in July 2021, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $1250.00 bond is on deposit, of which $625.00 is sought to be released.

Year 8, Phase 2, Successful Reclamation was completed on 0.5 acres in July 2021, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $625 bond is on deposit, of which $437.50 is sought to be released.

Year 8, Phase 3 Successful Reclamation was completed on 0.5 acres in July 2021, in accordance with the approved reclamation plan. $187.50 bond is on deposit, of which $187.50 is sought to be released.

Written objections, comments, or requests for a bond release conference may be submitted to the Chief of the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Road, Bldg H2, Columbus, Ohio 43229, Attn: Bonding Section, in accordance with paragraph (F)(6) of Revised Code Section 1513.16. Written objections or requests for bond release conferences must be filed with the Chief within 30 days after the last date of this publication.

(10:16,23,30,11:6) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SADLER W SHC HR UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sadler W SHC HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, December 15, 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 Sadler W SHC HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 18 and 24, Township 8N, Range 4W, and Sections 13, 19, 20, 26, and 27, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sadler W SHC HR Unit will be located in Section 13, Township 9N, Range 4W, Short Creek Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 26-0000140.005.

Certain tracts in the Sadler W SHC HR Unit area are owned, in part, by persons for whom no ad-dress can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their believed owners’ names: Parcel Nos. 26-0000140.000, 26-0000168.001, and 26-0000168.000 – Owners: Unknown Heirs of Craig Warren, deceased.

Additionally, certain tracts in the Sadler W SHC HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 26-0000072.000 – Potential Owners: Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Belle M. Phillpott, deceased; Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Earl T. Phillpott, deceased; Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Wylie D. Phillpott, deceased; and Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Lucille Phillpott, deceased; (2) Parcel Nos. 26-0000140.000, 26-0000168.001, and 26-0000168.000 – Potential Owners: Unknown Heirs and devisees of N. Hazel Warren aka Hazel Warren aka Nora Hazel Warren, deceased; Un-known Heirs and devisees of John O. Warren, deceased; and Unknown Successor Trustee under N. Hazel Warren Trust aka Unknown Acting Trustee(s) of the N. Hazel Warren Trust, under a cer-tain trust agreement dated August 23, 1994, or their successors in interest; (3) Parcel Nos. 260000167.000, 26-0000166.000, 260000197.001, 26-0000219.000, and 26-0000197.000 – Poten-tial Owners: Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Wesley A. Holmes and Minnesota Holmes, husband and wife, both deceased; and (4) Parcel Nos. 26-0000214.000, 260000216.000, 26-0000222.000, and 26-0000218.000 – Potential Owners: Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Adam Dunlap, de-ceased; Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Edith Dunlap, deceased; and Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Richard A. Dunlap, 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): 2343 961 3541 Meeting password: kJtJwXym992 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing.

You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll

Access code: 2343 961 3541 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229.

Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, October 16, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, November 6, 2021.

Dated: Saturday, October 16, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Amy Noel 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7680 Email: amy.noel@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(10:16,23,30,11:6) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Washington Township Trustees will offer the following equipment for sale by sealed bid. Equipment is available for inspection at the Washington Township Garage.

2014 TYM Tractor model T-1003 with 4x4, 100 HP, cab with heat and air, front end loader, 2007 hours 1994 International 4900 Dump Truck with DT 466 motor and 6 plus transmission, 9 foot bed, 10 foot snow plow and spreader.

Allis Chalmers 200 Tractor 100 HP, 2 wheel drive with cab with air and heat and Motrim boom mower.

Bids will be opened on at the regular meeting on November 17, 2021 at 7:30 pm at the Washington Township Building in Tippecanoe, Ohio. Bids may be mailed to Washington Township, 28585 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, OH 44699. Please mark the front of envelope clearly as “Sealed Bid”.

Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

(10:16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Harrison Hills City Board of Education has miscellaneous office items that are no longer need-ed or regularly used; replacement parts for the property are not readily available and the total value does not exceed $10,000.

These items are being offered for sale by sealed bid only. Viewing of the items may be done October 19 and October 21 from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. All sealed bids must be submitted on the bid form that can be found at www.hhcsd.org/bids.aspx along with a photo of the items. Please return the sealed bid to HHCSD, Attention Treasurer, 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907. Please mark on the outside of the envelope “BID”. All bids must be received by 1:00 pm on October 26. The board of education has the right to accept or reject any or all bids. This will be done on October 28, 2021 at 6:00 pm at their regular board meeting. All successful bidders will be notified by November 2. Pickup of item(s) will be done November 3rd between the hours of 9:00 am and 5:00 pm.

Roxane Harding, Treasurer (10:16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF BLASTING SCHEDULE Pursuant to the Federal Provisions of the Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Act and the Rules of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Notice of Oxford Mining Co., LLC, P.O. Box 427, Coshocton, Ohio 43812, (740) 623-0015, blasting schedule is set forth as follows: Identification of the specific areas in which blasting will take place from: OCTOBER 30, 2021 through OCTOBER 29, 2022* * SUBJECT TO ANNUAL REPUBLICATION AND REDISTRIBUTION. PERMIT NO. : D-2292, D-2292-1, D-2292-2 & D-2292-3 COUNTY: Harrison TOWNSHIP: Archer/Cadiz SECTIONS: 1, 7, 13, & 14 / 6 & 12 PROPERTY OWNERS: Cravat Coal Company, JEFFCO Resources, Inc. Hochstetler Family Re-treat, LLC, W.D. Whitehead, and Landfill Resources, Inc. NEAREST CITY: Cadiz, Ohio Times when explosives are to be detonated and types of audible warning and “All Clear” signals to be used before and after blasting: Monday through Saturday during daylight hours as follows: October 26 through March 1 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM March 2 through May 1 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM May 2 through September 1 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM September 2 through October 25 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM Warning signals and “All Clear” signals are as follows: At least one (1) minute, but not more than two (2) minutes before the blast: Three (3) long signals with air horn or siren.

“All Clear”: One (1) long signal with air horn or siren Methods to be used to control access to blasting area: Horns, entrance signs, barricades and flag-men.

BLASTING MAY NOT BE CONDUCTED AT TIMES DIFFERENT FROM THOSE AN-NOUNCED IN THE BLASTING SCHEDULE, EXCEPT IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS WHERE RAIN, LIGHTNING OR OTHER ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS OR OPERATOR OR PUBLIC SAFETY REQUIRES UNSCHEDULED DETONATION. (10:23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO Citibank, N.A., not in its individual capacity but solely as Owner Trustee for New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2017-3 Plaintiff, vs.

Patricia A. Smith, AKA Patricia Smith, AKA Patricia A. Jones, individually, and as possible heir to the estate of James Smith, AKA James A. Smith, et al.

Defendants Case No. CVE-2021-0082 Judge T. Shawn Hervey LEGAL NOTICE John Doe(s), Name(s) Unknown, the Unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, beneficiaries of James Smith, AKA James A. Smith and their unknown spouses and creditors; and, the unknown spouse of James Smith, AKA James A. Smith, whose last known address is 446 Lincoln Avenue, Cadiz, OH 43907, will take notice that on September 17, 2021, Citibank, N.A., not in its individual ca-pacity but solely as Owner Trustee for New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2017-3 filed its Complaint in the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas at County Courthouse, 100 West Mar-ket Street, Cadiz, OH 43907, assigned Case No. CVE-2021-0082 and styled Citibank, N.A., not in its individual capacity but solely as Owner Trustee for New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2017-3 vs. Patricia A. Smith, AKA Patricia Smith, AKA Patricia A. Jones, individually, and as possible heir to the estate of James Smith, AKA James A. Smith, et al. The object of, and demand for relief in, the Complaint is to foreclose the lien of Plaintiff’s mortgage recorded upon the real es-tate described below and in which Plaintiff alleges that the foregoing defendant has or claims to have an interest: Parcel number(s): 05-0000385.000 Property address: 446 Lincoln Avenue, Cadiz, OH 43907 The defendant named above is required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days af-ter the last publication of this legal notice. This legal notice will be published once a week for three successive weeks. ______________________________ Melissa N. Hamble Manley Deas Kochalski LLC P. O. Box 165028 Columbus, OH 43216-5028 614-220-5611 (10: 23,30,11:6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The monthly meeting for November and December for Shortcreek Twp. has been moved to Monday, November 8th and Monday, December 13th at 6:00 p.m.

(10:23,30) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Tuesday, November 9, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. The Trustees also request all Cemetery decorations to be removed by November 15.

Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer.

(10:23,30,11:6) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The 2021 General Election will be held on November 2, 2021 (10:23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF CADIZ SOUTH AND CENTER TRUNK COLLECTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids for the construction of the South and Center Trunk Collection System Improvements will be received, by the Village of Cadiz at its Municipal Building 128 Court Street Cadiz, OH 43907 until 1:30 P.M. (Local Time) on November 9, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The Work to be bid upon is described as follows: Contract #1 – South Wastewater Collection System Improvements The work shall consist of installation of approximately 2,435 LF of HDPE storm pipe ranging in size from 12” to 24”, eight (8) storm sewer manholes, 16 catch basins, 5,110 LF of 6” and 14,280 LF of 8” PVC sanitary sewer pipe, 65 LF of 6” and 1,770 LF of 8” DIP sanitary sewer pipe, 100 sanitary sewer manholes, 45 LF of 16” steel casing bore & jack, relining 500 LF of 6-inch, 8,965 LF of 8-inch and 1,425 LF of 10-inch sanitary sewer line, raising 13 existing manholes to grade, replacing 43 manhole frame and covers, 250 VF of manhole lining, surface restoration, reconnec-tion of existing lines and all other necessary appurtenances.

Contract #2 – Center Wastewater Collection System Improvements The work shall consist of installation of approximately 1,225 LF of HDPE storm pipe ranging in size from 12” to 24”, five (5) storm sewer manholes,

eight (8) catch basins, 5,630 LF of 6” and 4,885 LF of 8” PVC sanitary sewer pipe, 515 LF of 6” and 1,270 LF of 8” DIP sanitary sewer pipe, 56 sanitary sewer manholes, 295 LF of 16” steel casing bore & jack, relining 430 LF of 6-inch and 9,410 LF of 8-inch sanitary sewer line, raising 12 existing manholes to grade, replacing 36 manhole frame and covers, 235 VF of manhole lining, surface restoration, reconnection of ex-isting lines and all other necessary appurtenances.

The Issuing Office for the Bidding Documents is: E.L. Robinson Engineering Company 5088 Washington Street, West Charleston, WV 25313 Attn: Jack Ramsey, P.E. 304-776-7473/jramsey@elrobinson. com Prospective Bidders may examine the Bidding Documents at the Issuing Office on Mondays through Fridays between the hours of 9 A.M and 4 P.M. and may obtain copies of the Bidding Documents from the Issuing Office as described below.

Bidding Documents also may be examined at the following: 1.

Ohio Contractor’s Association 1313 Dublin Road Columbus, OH 43215 2.

Village of Cadiz 128 Court Street Cadiz, OH 43907 3.

E.L. Robinson Engineering Company 5088 Washington Street, West Charleston, WV 25313 Printed copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Office, during the hours indicated above, upon non-refundable payment of $275.00 for Contract #1, $225.00 for Contract #2 and $450.00 for both Contracts #1 and #2. Checks for Bidding Documents shall be payable to “E.L. Robinson Engineering Company”. Upon request and receipt of the document de-posit indicated above plus a non-refundable shipping charge of $35.00 per set, the Issuing Office will transmit the Bidding Documents via delivery service. The date that the Bidding Documents are transmitted by the Issuing Office will be considered the Bidder’s date of receipt of the Bidding Documents. Partial sets of Bidding Documents will not be available from the Issuing Office. Nei-ther Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of Bidding Documents, includ-ing Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the Issuing Office.

A pre-bid conference will be held at 11:00 AM local time on October 27, 2021, at 128 Court Street Cadiz, OH 43907. Attendance at the pre-bid conference is highly encouraged but is not mandato-ry.

This construction of this project will be funded in part with funds made available from the Federal Government through the US Army Corps of Engineers Section 594 program. Bidders must com-ply with all applicable laws and regulations for construction projects receiving Federal aid includ-ing, but not limited to, the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Contract Work Hours and Safety Stand-ards Act, and the Davis-Bacon Act as amended.

This procurement is subject to the EPA policy of encouraging the participation of small business in rural areas (SBRAs).

This procurement is subject to the EPA policy for Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE) uti-lization.

As stated in the Instruction for Bidders, DBE Forms 6100-2, 6100-3 and 6100-4 must be completed and included with the Bidder’s required bid documents. If a Bidder isn’t planning on using any sub-contractors, then he/ she shall mark “N/A” in the appropriate locations on the forms. If a Bidder is planning on using a sub-contractor(s), but is below the DBE participation goals, then he/she shall include documentation of good faith effort to involve DBE firms and include such documentation with the required bid documents.

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.

Bid security shall be furnished in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

The Engineer’s estimate of construction cost for Contract #1 is $5,400,000.

The Engineer’s estimate of construction cost for Contract #2 is $3,265,000.

Owner: Village of Cadiz By: John Migliore Title: Mayor Date: October 23rd, 2021 (10:23) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz Zoning Committee will hold a public hearing Monday, November 8th at 6:00 pm to discuss the 6-acre property between Chestnut Lane and Deersville Ave. In Council Cham-bers 128 Court Street Cadiz Ohio.

(10:23) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz Zoning Committee will hold a meeting Monday, November 8th at 6:30 pm concerning the following properties 206, 202, and 208 West Market Street. In Council Chambers 128 Court Street Cadiz Ohio (10:23) ----------

Local Boy Scout spearheads new Cadiz Cemetery signs Wyatt Hervey (left) and Cemetery sexton Jim Dowdle stand between just two of the new 38 sign markers to help Harrison County residents find loved ones. Wyatt is aiming for Eagle Scout, and showing leadership is one of the qualities he used for the signs as part of his Eagle Scout project.

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Faithful’s display, the famous geyser didn’t live up to its namesake, and they waited a little longer.

As the family broke down some of their favorite parts of the trip, Pam mentioned she enjoyed every aspect of it, and each forest or park had its own feel; they were all unique. “Each one is so different,” said Pam. “It’s a different world,” she shared. “I’d say probably my favorite would be the Grand Tetons. I think they’re absolutely beautiful,” Pam continued. “The Grand Tetons: They were pretty,” Patti agreed. “We had beautiful weather,” Patti added.

And Haydon enjoyed the bison crossing, the snakes at the sanctuary, and the giant candy store they got to visit. But, for Camryn, it was the Bill Cody Ranch and the bison.

Pam and Patti, as they mentioned other facets they enjoyed, brought up a gondola ride. And the responses were polarizing. Haydon And Camryn weren’t fans of the gondola. “The view was absolutely gorgeous,” Pam calmly rebutted. And while Camryn reluctantly agreed, she admitted that it was panic-inducing at the same time.

The crew’s adventure concluded in Jackson, Wyoming, a town south of the Tetons. It used to be a little cowboy town back in the 1990s, and it was something that Pam wanted to see again after visiting 30 years ago. While Pam mentioned that Jackson had modernized, and it wasn’t quite the same, there was still one thing that still stood true: the Elk Antler Arches. It might be Jackson’s most notable landmark. The antler arches that make up the town’s entrance “have been gates to the Jackson Town Square since 1960. The antlers are from elk that winter on the National Elk Refuge. About 7,500 elk spend each winter on the refuge. The bulls shed their antlers each spring. Antlers are picked up by local Boy Scouts and sold by public auction in this square each May,” according to the plaque that adorns the gateways.

The venture to Montana and Wyoming wasn’t Pam and Patti’s first trip. They’ve been to other countries around the world like Peru, New Zealand, and Australia.

And the trip West won’t be their last. Next September, Pam, Patti, and around half a dozen others are going to England, Ireland, and Scotland.

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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) FOR RENT Hilltop Apartments now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Elderly & handicapped units available & HUD vouchers accepted.

Call between 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. 740-945-6281. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD (10:9,16,23) SERVICES Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair.

Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928.

(10:2tfc) -----------------------------Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

(7:13tfc) -----------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc.

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

Many references Ph. 9423068 ask for Bob or leave message.

(12:18tfc) -----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles.

Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) -----------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098.

(12:27tfc) -----------------------------Diana KerwoodHilbert and Robert Hilbert would like to extend their deepest gratitude to everyone who made the “Food and Fun to Fight Melanoma” benefit on Aug. 28 possible. They were truly touched by the community’s generosity — both in the form of attendance as well as in donations — and were overwhelmed by the outpouring of love they experienced. They want to thank all of the community businesses who donated items for the silent auction and all of the volunteers who helped the event run smoothly. It touches them to see how the community comes together in times of need.

COVID update Harrison County’s September 2021 set a record for most monthly cases with 398, slightly beating out December 2020’s benchmark of 392. November 2020 and January 2021 were at 195 and 197, respectively.

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.

Absolute Harrison County Residential Auction Home & Garage on 4.27 Acres Location: 91580 Kilgore Ridge Rd, Scio OH 43988 GPS Coordinates: 40.41996, -81.0694955 Directions: From Scio, take N Carrollton St (turns into Kilgore Ridge Rd.) for 1.4 miles. Signs Posted.

Thursday, October 28th, 2021 5:00 PM * 4.27 Acres * 3 Bedroom Home * 2 Car Garage * Pole Building * North Township * Harrison County * Harrison Hills CSD * Open for Inspection: Monday, October 18th 4:00-6:00 PM Located on a quiet road, this 1,542 sq ft home sits on 4+ wooded acres. The home features a Master suite with bathroom. There are an additional 2 bedrooms and a bath on the main floor as well as the living room and fully applianced kitchen. The lower level houses a large recreational room and bathroom. The utilities to the home are fuel oil forced air heat, central air, well and septic. There is an additional 2 car garage and a pole barn for animals on the property. Enjoy the wooded “back 40” from the deck or ground level patio. This peaceful property can be enjoyed by anyone so come see all it has to offer.

Real Estate Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. 10% Buyer’s Premium. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS” and absolute to the highest bidder.

Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Sellers to transfer any and all owned mineral rights. Property sells subject to all articles of record.

Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcel # 200000024.000 in North Township of Harrison County and Harrison Hills CSD. Taxes per half year are: $596.00 KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS Auction by order of: (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com John Dewell CURT YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER (330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com

Saturday, October 23, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE CLERK OF COURT CIVIL Sept. 29 (file date), Village of Scio, 210 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 307, Scio, plaintiffvs-North Township, P.O. Box 511, Scio, defendant. Action: Administrative appeals (state Oct. 5 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Constance North Rev Trust, 15901 Kerr Road, Laurel, Md., defendant.

Action: Other civil.

Oct. 5 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Isn Corporation, 2000 N. Classen Boulevard #E110, Oklahoma City, Ok., defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vsFirst National Bank, 235 South Main Street, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Shane Wise, 354 St. Clair Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Donald Liming, 709 Peppard Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Sarah R. Gibbons, 114 Jones Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Benjamin T. St. John, 430 Park Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Leipold Living Trust, 10 Harbor Way, Sea Cliff, Ny., defendant.

Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Joseph Asset Management Llc, P.O. Box, Carrollton, defendant.

Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Siltstone Resources Llc, 4120 Oert Hill Road, Hopewell, defendant.

Action: Other civil.

Oct. 7 (file date), Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Lillie Brooks, Attn: Peggy Ford, 26 Sutton Pl., Shaker Heights, defendant. Action: Other civil.

COUNTY COURT TRAFFIC Oct. 12, Lawrence M. Thomas, 90625 Jewett Germano Ave., Jewett, ACDA and distracted driving, $200 fine plus costs.

Oct. 12, Michael T. Barker, 332 Viecrest VLG, Maidsville, Wv., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 12, Hermelando Reyes Pablo, 1410 S. Hague Ave., Columbus, traffic control dev., $75 fine plus costs.

Oct. 15, Kyle R. Hidey, 209 N. Street, Jewett, unsafe vehicle, $35 fine plus costs.

Oct. 15, Ryan E. Smith, 307 W. 3rd Street, Uhrichsville, bumper required and tail/ license lights, $60 fine plus costs.

Oct. 15, Bryce C. Ferrell, 238 Meadowbrook Drive, Wintersville, tinted windows, $75 fine plus costs.

CRIMINAL Oct. 13, David A. Grant, 364 Foxborough Drive, Brunswick, expired registration, $45 fine plus costs.

There were 15 speeding and one seat belt violation.

PROBATE Marriage Application Report From Oct. 10 thru Oct. 15,

The News-Herald is hiring.

LOCATED IN FLUSHING, OHIO AT 397 EAST HIGH STREET AT JONES AUCTION CENTER. FROM THE WEST TAKE EXIT 208 OFF I-70 AND GO NORTH 8 MILES ON ST. RT. 149. FROM THE EAST TAKE EXIT 213 AND GO NORTH 8 MILES ON ST. RT. 331.

Nemeth Estate Auction

Good Manufactured Home On 1 Acre Rumley Twp. – Harrison County, OH On-Site And Online Bidding Available On Real Estate Also Selling: Dodge Dakota – Mitsubishi Lancer Baseball Pitching Machine – Tools – Mounts All sells to settle the estate.

LOCATION: 88712 New Rumley Rd., Jewett, OH 43986. Directions: Take SR 151 east of Scio or west of Jewett to New Rumley Rd. and go north to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

THURSDAY – NOVERMBER 4, 2021 – 12:00 PM REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST! Visit www.kikoauctions.com for full details.

Auction By Order Of: Kathy King, Executrix of the David L. Nemeth Estate, Harrison Co. Probate case #20211026 Auctioneer/Realtor: Matthew P. Kiko, 330-327-9617 or mattkiko@kikocompany.com Realtor: Tara King, 330-205-7290 or tkiko@kikocompany.com KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

The deadline to submit material to the News-Herald is noon on Wednesdays.

Phone: 740-942-2118 newsroom @harrisonnewsherald.com

2021 Steven S. Mast, 21, of 4436 Poplar School Road, New Creek, Wv., and Mary M. Hershberger, 19, of 78150 Kinsey Orchard Road, Freeport.

Joni Janene Webber, 44, of 228 E. High Street, Jewett and Paul Brian Webber, 45, also of 28 E. High Street, Jewett.

RECORDER OCT. 4-8, 2021 Barbara Anne Thomas, et al to, Todd Andrew Shaw, Washington Township.

Jamie L. Baker to, Salvatore D. Deluca, et ux, Cadiz Village.

Daniel R. Trafzer, et ux to, TImothy W. Hunnell Jr., et ux, Green Township.

David A. Tucker Revocable Trust to, Jean R. MacDonald, German Township.

Phoebe R. Lawley to, Zachary Whitmyer, Nottingham Township.

David M. Green to, Jason E. Tubaugh, et ux, North Township.

Sherrilyn Jeffers to, Kenneth Ruckman, et ux, Monroe Township.

Richard Glenn Woddburn, Dec’d to, Kathern Woodburn, Green Township.

Emma Jean THeodore, Dec’d to, Randall M. Theodore, Green Township.

Sherrie L. Rogers to, American Patriot Pride LLC, Deersville Village.

Marcy J. Thompson to, Justin D. Price, Cadiz Village.

Kenneth Becker, et ux to, Luke A. Marshall, et ux, Cadiz Village.

Leslie Ray Berg, Dec’d to, Nancy Irene Berg, Bowerston Village.

James Modon to, Abel RLT Holdings LLC, Cadiz Village.

MONDAY 0CT. 25, 2021 4:00 P.M. CAR * TRACTORS * TOOLS * CRANE 2005 Toyota Carolla CE -4 door- 1.8 liter only 6,273 miles (damage on right fender and mirror), New Holand MC 28 diesel-4 WD auto-60” cut mower only 996 hrs,JDX 595-24 hp diesel-4x4 54” cut riding tractor, JDX 324-4 wheel steer- 48” cut Kawasaki gas engine, Craftsman 3000 riding tractor 42” cut-20 hp Kohler, Cyclone rake Jet Path 6 ½ hp with 2_16ft. extra flex pipe, Toro GTS auto drive mower like new, Stihl 017 saw, Shindaiwa M 230 comb. Weed and limb saw, Columbian 6” vise HD 606M2 (weighs 110 lb),14 ft. HD 5/16 steel work bench with drawers, shelf units, yellow safety cabinet, 5 fiberglass ladders, Craftsman 150 PSI – 6 gal pancake compressor, hose reel, Reddy heater 55.000 BTU, floor model drill press, loading car ramps, 40 ft H D steel shelving, 4’& 8’ shelving, hand and garden tools, wet/ dry vac, Nelson traveling water sprinklers, yard chemicals and supplies, Star Max 48” electric grill, Patriot gas French fryer-2 baskets, 2-6’ & 1-8ft, new table, Grove 15 ton RT 58 Rough Terrain crane-453 Detroit-2 speed auto-3 section boom-Liftek radio 2 block alarm system.

Ready to work. #2021 Check auction zip 1231 for pictures.

Terms: Cash/ check with positive ID. No credit cards.

David Jones auctioneer, Dan Waller-Leroy Carpenter auctioneers Flushing, Ohio 740-391-3710

LOCATED 2 MILES WEST OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OH. ON HAMMOND RD. TAKE EXIT 213 OFF OF I-70 GO NORTH ¼ MILE ON ST. RT. 331. SIGNS POSTED. THURSDAY EVE. OCTOBER 28, 2021 4:00 P.M. 2-5 ton dump truck 6x6, 6x6 with 1200 gal. tank and winch, Hercules Mutifuel engine only, 2011 Chev. LT Impala ,2004 Blazer, 2 International C&C trucks-DT 466-6 speed,1 1995 International truck with dump bed, 9 Sheriffs cars and vans, LG 327 Kubota mower 60” cut (needs work), 2012 F250 bed only, Misc. file cabinets and furniture, 2 scrap piles- 1 located off Hammond Rd. behind the Job & Family Services building- 1 located 3 miles West of St. Clairsville at Lloydsville , Oh garage.It can be viewed 8 to 3. Both scrap piles will be sold at the Hammond Rd. site.

Check Auction Zip for pictures # 1231 Order by Belmont County Commissioners Terms: Cash or check-no credit cards.

2022 David Jones Auctioneer- Leroy Carpenter auctioneer.

Flushing, Ohio 740 391 3710

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740-320-4039

Open 7am - 9pm

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330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm

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SPOOKY SAVINGS!

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has been extended thru Dec. 31st 2021

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TGIF Snack & Appetizers 9-11 oz.

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