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Headline 2 Scio’s annexation bid called a ‘shakedown’ Headline 2 as public hearing gets dicey
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Scio passes ordinance to include North Township in potential annex tax benefits
Lengthy hearing leaves Scio annex in commissioners’ hands BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ—A long and arduous public hearing over Scio’s wish to annex land, which targets the Williams fractionation plant, took place Friday inside the Harrison County Common Pleas courtroom. The meeting lasted for more than three hours as attorneys for Scio and the Utica East Williams plant represented their respective clients — but at times, they came with harsh words. The hearing was conducted almost like a trial, including opening and closing arguments. While the hearing seemed to go mostly smoothly, it wasn’t long before Utica attorney Joseph Miller went on the offensive, accusing Scio’s council of shaking down the Utica plant in the name of tax dollars. “Frankly, and I don’t say this lightly, this process is being used to shake down my client,” Miller said, warning the village they could be setting themselves up for liability issues. Miller called the attempt to annex the more than 700 acres of land “illegal” while citing the Ohio Revised Code. One of the issues Miller raised was that land targeted for the annexation is divided intoBody two Copy parts by Crimm Road, which Regular he said should be separate petitions. MillThe bulkadded of our that paragraphs willis look er also the land too large for likeannexation; this! Scio attorney Jim Mattews said Regular Body Copy this was untrue. It was also revealedwill that The bulk of our paragraphs looka $250,000 offer for 10 years was made to the village like this! just days before the hearing, according to
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Scio village administrator Jason Tubaugh. Council member Andrew Turner, and Scio’s chairperson for land and business, was present and stated there was no offer made at the private meeting. A c cording to Tubaugh, t h e $250,000 was intended to be a one-time p ay ment over 10 years, not per year, and came to him later in a text. But Di rector of Operations Stephen Furbacher stated by phone this week the figures offered by Williams were a per-year payment. The offer came via text message from Williams Director of State and Local Government Affairs Kino Becton and included an initial sum of $200,000 over 10 years. What was rejected was Tubaugh’s counteroffer of $250,000 “annually for the life of the plant.” “[We] would be willing to do 250k over a 10-year period to help support you all but See ANNEXATION Pg.- 10
BY JD Long jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
The agreement between Scio and North Township is one thing, but an official annexation will depend on the Harrison County commissioners’ decision; they have a 30-day limit, SCIO—After many years of backroom talks which started at last Friday’s public hearing. Scio and disagreements, Scio’s council took a pio- village administrator Jason Tubaugh told the ne e r i n g , council that notification of the ordinance would pr e l i m i- be sent to the commissioners for Thursday. Tunary step baugh explained this maneuver confirmed Scio’s Wednes- promise from last week’s hearing to include the day to township. secure “This is being done on behalf of the village a n n e x - in good faith,” Tubaugh explained to council. ation of “Whether they choose to accept or not accept more than is irrelevant. So, the intent is to let the commis700 acres sioners know their argument has been negated (a c r e a g e on our part. Whether they choose to accept that that holds or not is on them.” the WilTalk of a possible agreement between Scio liams frac- and North Township arose during last Friday’s tionation public hearing, but no agreement had been plant) and reached, according to Tubaugh and North r e a s s u r e Township attorney John Albers. Tubaugh said N o r t h this week an agreement had initially materialTownship’s trustees that they will be included in ized between Scio and Albers before last Friday’s property or mileage taxation. annexation hearing — but not with the trustees Just as they promised during last Friday’s “Today,—the Department of Health amended andOhio they had not signed anything. public hearing, Scio has now agreed to include its remaining health the new Tubaugh alsoorder statedto theconform township’stobudget the township in any tax benefits from theCenters pro- will for not Disease and Prevention (CDC) changeControl if annexation succeeds. And posed annexation, and the village proved itguidance, with what which allows those who have been theDepartment township didn’t receive to possithe Ohio ofmasks. Healthprior amended the passing of Ordinance 2021-006. “Today, vaccinated to stop wearing ble annexation won’t them to nowthe concernits remaining order toaffect conform new Article 4.2 of the written agreement states inghealth taxes from the plant orPrevention their employees. Centers for Disease Control and (CDC) that it’s good for 50 years with an additional 50 “I don’tallows want to those see the plant I don’t want whofail. have been established “unless the parties jointlyguidance, agree to towhich see the township fail,” Tubaugh said, “but I vaccinated to stop wearing masks. terminate the Agreement.” But Article 4.3 states don’t want to see the village fail either.” that the agreement “may be terminated at any Tubaugh highlighted Sections 2.2 and 2.3 of time by mutual consent” and would be effective “within a period of ninety (90) days from the See ORDINANCE Pg.- 10 date of legislative action.”
Western Magnesium bringing first-of-its-kind industry to Harrison Co. — and 200 permanent jobs along with it
Small Body Copy In case we just *really have to fit in more words than we bargained for.
Small Body Copy In case we just *really have to fit in more words than we bargained for. PHOTO CREDiT
BY JD Long jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS
NEW YORK—Harrison County officials were recently inPHOTO CREDiT NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS formed of another new business venture that could occupy a Cutline spot on Industrial Park Road. Just one week prior, it was revealed ThisNottingham is the text that captions our up residence in Athens that Solar wouldallbeoftaking beautiful pictures. Township for a solar farm. And along with the 20 part- and fullCutline time jobs Nottingham is proposing, the Western Magnesium Corporation’s move to Harrison will add 200 more into This is the text that captions all of County our the mix.pictures. beautiful Commissioners received the press release from the magnesium Writer’s extractionName company last week: “Western Magnesium Corporation is pleased to announce, that after a lengthy search and due diligence, we have an agreement with Harrison County, Ohio which will be the site of the first full-scale deployment of our proWriter’s Name prietaryTitle magnesium extraction technology in the United States.” Writer’s The announcement came to the Harrison County Commissioners rather quickly, and the promise of approximately 200 permanent jobs was the real eye-opener. Writer’s Title “We’re excited for this,” commissioner Paul Coffland said Wednesday, Crossword Text speaking on behalf of his fellow commissioners. “We look forward to working closely with the developers to make sure it becomes a reality. And the potential for local jobs is obviously a big win for the county. Two hundred jobs is a lot of jobs.” Crossword Text Coffland added that the company had been working with JobsOhio, and Western Magnesium is expected to exercise an 18- to 24-month option on property at Industrial Park Road. Coffland continued that they expect a public signing to follow in just a few weeks. HARRISON SPORTS
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“The company was obviously looking at places besides Harrison County and besides Ohio. JobsOhio narrowed down some site selections here recently within the last four or five weeks now. [And] our local development has been involved,” Coffland explained. The public statement noted the search across multiple states but commended Harrison County, calling it an “ideal space for [Western Magnesium’s] first plant in the U.S.” The statement also referred to the proposed Harrison Power Plant, hoping it would provide its facility. Western Magnesium also noted the proximity to “a dolomite supply and an infrastructure of rail and highway that will carry [Western Magnesium’s] magnesium finished product to industries across the United States.” And the opportunities of the land value and more future growth were not lost on the commissioners as Coffland stated that, “Every time you put an additional tenant out there, the property becomes a little more valuable and a little more appealing.” “It’s going to be huge,” commissioner Don Bethel added. “Because the thing about it is you’re talking about bringing rail back.” They all agreed major construction is in the future, which could involve improving other rail lines — and possibly a bridge. But at this time, it’s mostly speculation. Harrison County Economic Development director Nick Homrighausen stated this proves that the county “can compete on a worldwide scale to attract business. Furthermore, not just in the oil and gas sector of the economy but the manufacturing side as well.” The rest of the public statement reads, in part, as follows: “Western Magnesium intends to start with the build-out of a 100,000 metric tonne plant, the equivalency of 10% of the world’s current supply. Each plant will employ up to 200 full-time 500
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See COVID Pg. 2 auxiliary positions. This will accelerate economic development-for Harrison County and the State of Ohio. With the 122 acres, we [Western Magnesium] have the ability to scale production due to the close proximity of the power See plant and the extensive COVID - Pg.feed 2 supply of dolomite available to us...” “Ohio is on the cutting edge of developing and utilizing See - Pg.2 high-performing advance materials, andELECTIONS Western Magnesium’s decision to locate in Harrison County is yet another example of why Ohio remains a worldwide leader in cutting edge manufacturing,” said Dana Saucier, JobsOhio vice president and head See ELECTIONS - Pg.2of economic development. “Safe and efficient production of magnesium will no doubt benefit many of Ohio’s industries seeking lighter and more durable metals for aerospace, automotive, and many other applications. We’re honored that Western Magnesium chose to make this important strategic investment in Ohio,” Saucier added. The company plans to manufacture “99.8% pure magnesium metal with a low-cost and eco-friendly process,” said Ohio Southeast Economic Development president Mike Jacoby. “We thank Western Magnesium Corporation for their decision, and we congratulate Harrison County on their economic efforts.” “Western Magnesium’s goal is to be a low-cost producer of green, primary magnesium metal, a strategic commodity prized for its strength and light weight. Unlike outdated and costly production processes, Western Magnesium uses a continuous silicothermic extraction technology to produce magnesium, which significantly reduces labor and energy costs relative to current methods and processes while being environmentally friendly,” the Western Magnesium press release concluded.
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Sports Preview
Saturday, August 28, 2021
2021 SPORTS PREVIEW Introduction
Fall sports are already underway, and the Harrison News-Herald’s team of sports writers is here with your coverage for all of Harrison Central’s autumn athletics: boys and girls soccer, golf, volleyball, cross-country, and cheering. Football was last week, but there will be movers and shakers for all the student-athletes as the season unfolds. The News-Herald’s Sharon Dalton, Ed Banks, and D.J. Watson have already met with coaches, broken down games, and reported 2021’s prospects for Huskies athletics. So, without further ado, the Harrison News-Herald is proud to unveil the 2021 Fall Sports Preview.
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
The Harrison News-Herald is a proud supporter of all of the student-athletes and local businesses that help to make our community what it is. We know that sports play a vital role in the lives of area youth by instilling values like teamwork, self-discipline, work ethic and goal-driven attitudes. A sporting event means more than just the players on the field, and we extend our gratitude to the dedicated school staff, families, and students in supporting roles behind the games. We look forward to covering the Huskies talent and effort this year and wish everyone a safe and successful season!
Girls Soccer
Harrison Central girls’ varsity soccer is underway at the leading of Mindy Madzia. Madzia is in her fourth year at the head coach position but has been involved with the soccer program since 2006. Her assistant coach is Caitlin Brenstuhl. Incoming freshmen include Lily Gibbons, forward; Avri Puskarich and Zoe Williamson will be helping in the midfield; and Carleigh Burgess and Vanessa Dowdle will help defend. Sophomores include Angi Ferri, Katherine Shearer, Isabel Yeager, Kat Carman, and Carys Haney.
The juniors are Gracie Rogers, Hayden Elliot, Lexi Smith, Maddy Bender, Alina Williams, and Collette Downs. The three seniors leading the team are Kadence Tanner, midfielder-forward; Maggie Goudy, defender-midfielder; and Rebecca Downs, defender. Last year saw improvements from the year before. Coach Madzia said that she feels the team is looking to improve even more in 2021. “We did well and held our opponents to only 26 goals last year on us,” she stated. Eleven seniors left the team last year. However, the experience and hard work of the underclassman brings high hopes for the season. The Lady Huskies opened their season on Aug. 21 at Wagner Field against Catholic Central.
Boys Soccer
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer Derek Gramling is entering his 6th year as head coach for boys varsity soccer at Harrison Central High School. Despite a small team of only 13 players, he hopes to do big things. Last year the team tallied up four wins, nine losses, and two ties. However, one of the team goals for this new season is to score more points. And another goal is to keep control of the ball. Coach
Gramling feels the team should do very well defensively. Ben Puskarich, a 4-year starter, is on the watch list. The senior captain and defender scored most of the goals last season, and Gramling has high expectations for him again this year. Other senior returning players include Jacob Mattern, Mack Marshall, and Clayton Everhart. The underclassmen expected to contribute include juniors Jace Madzia, Taylor Cope, Kaden Jurosko, and Cameron Dulkoski; sophomores Jaydis Yoho and Peyton Roski; and freshmen players Caleb Miller, Kayden Dunkle, and Tyler Bender. The season opener was against the Cambridge Bobcats at Wagner Field on August 24.
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Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald 2021 Sports Preview
2021 SPORTS PREVIEW Cheering
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Coach Sunnie Rubble has big things planned for the cheering squads this year. Five members of last year’s varsity squad graduated. And only one senior is on this year’s squad: Alexis Reynolds. But the varsity underclassmen include juniors Haley Dunlap, Julena Kovacik, Kaydence Vich, Emma Tuttle, Kirsten Hercules, and Riley Stewart and one sophomore, Emily Davis. The freshmen are Roni Banks and Kennedy Skinner.
The junior varsity squad includes freshmen Shyloh Utter, Madison Angle, Riley Reed, Avery Cash, Mackense Garbrandt, Jodiean Milliken and sophomores Joanna Manbeck and Naturelle Curtis. After ranking third in the state last year, these talented ladies have been working hard since June. This year’s young squad has a few new things in the making, too. One is a “game day team,” which will have a dance routine and, of course, crowd participation. They also have two competition squads for the year. Coach Rubble’s assistants are Bailie Ray and Karli Ray. They are looking forward to a positive, fun season as they prepare for competitions and rooting the Huskies on to a winning season.
Good luck to all athletes from Sheriff Joe Myers and Staff and remember, don’t drive distracted!
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Sports Preview
Saturday, August 28, 2021
2021 SPORTS PREVIEW
Golf
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Arguably one of Harrison Central’s most consistent sports programs is already well into their 2021 slate. Todd Dunlap is not only the school’s most tenured head coach, but he also serves as one of the top coaches in the Valley (in any sport) when it comes to experience at one school. While Dunlap lost two key contributors in Sam Santille and Trevor Thompson from a squad that went 19-4 in duals and 36-42 in tournaments last year, he currently has an impressive 16-year run of leadership on the links in his favor. A steady and constant voice at the helm will aid the Huskies in their loss of 4-year letter winner and 1st Team Eastern District standout Santille (who now plays golf at Muskingum University). The Huskies bring back three golfers to the roster with varsity experience from a unit that qualified as a team to the district tournament for the fourth straight year last season. Senior Aiden Sliva
(2-year letterwinner) returns to lead that charge for Dunlap and assistant coach Brian Gossett. Sliva was an honorable mention Buckeye 8 athlete last season and was second on the team in all scoring categories. Dunlap says Sliva continues to put in the work to accomplish his goals for a solid senior season. Also returning is junior Wyatt Foreman (1-year letterwinner) and sophomore Heath Clay (1year letterwinner). Both Foreman and Clay started all varsity matches last season and look to make a greater impact this year. The other varsity spots will be manned by some newer and, maybe more notably, younger faces. Three of the four freshmen (Nash Roberts, Wyatt Hervey, and Kaily Banal) played last year as eighth-graders and will look to have an immediate impact at the varsity level. The varsity lineup is rounded out with first-year golfer Andy Smith. “Our team lost one of the most decorated golfers in program history, and our inexperienced group will rely heavily on the leadership of Aiden (Sliva), who has the capability of ending his golf career on a high note. He along with Foreman and Clay will be looked on for consistent numbers,” Dunlap stated.
Good Luck H uski es BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer A run along the Ohio and Erie Canal was part of the preseason training for the 2021 Harrison Central cross-country team. Sixteen members strong, the Husky’s field of competitors will feature 10 boys and six girls this year. The returning Huskies lettermen include Maddy Edwards, Grace Dulkowski, Gretchen Dulkowski, Danielle Drapp, Avery Wallace, Charles Garbrandt, Brent Malcolm, Aiden Hayes, and Colton Howell. Howell and Avery are the two returning seniors. The squad’s composition comprises of eight high school boys, six high school girls, and two junior
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Cross-Country high boys. Graduation losses leave the Huskies starting the season without the services of team-leading runner Jasmine Arnold, Kate Byers, McKenzi Howell, Rachel White, and Logan Haney. Cross-country head coach Doug Drapp is in his 7th season with the Huskies, and his outlook for the upcoming season is, as always, positive. “Everyone is healthy and ready to begin the new year’s journey,” said Drapp. “Our numbers are stable, and that’s always a good thing. We will continue to do what is needed to be ready [for] our opener, and we will be fielding some pretty good Husky runners. I am really looking forward to the opener and the opportunity to just see how well we run,” he added.
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Harrison News-Herald 2021 Sports Preview
Saturday, August 28, 2021
2021 SPORTS PREVIEW
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Volleyball
The 2021 Harrison Central girls’ varsity volleyball team will feature three capable lettermen returning to anchor this season’s efforts. Not only will those leaders have the new upcoming underclassmen to support, but they will also be answering to a new head coach. Though change may be the subject of the year, familiarity with the game and the players are not. As outgoing coach Sarah Hawthorne steps aside, Harrison Central’s athletic director Raymond Hibbs will return to the helm of a program that went 9-13 last season. Hibbs was once the coach of the Husky volleyball program and is more than capable of maintaining a successful program. The nucleus of the program and the returning lettermen includes middle hitter McKayla Dunkle (All: Buckeye 8, OVAC, and District 2021), libero Maddy Butler and outside hitter Danica Rensi. “We have one of the best middle hitters in the Ohio Valley in McKayla Dunkle, as well as one of
the best liberos in Maddy Butler, “Hibbs said. “But with only three returning lettermen on the team, the success of our team will hinge on how quickly the rest of the varsity players become comfortable playing at the varsity level,” he added. The balance of the senior class includes setter Kasey Novak and outside hitter Sarah Touville. Battling for positions on the squad are juniors Kenna Case, outside hitter Leah Cottrell, setter Logan Johnson, outside hitter Kayln Ledger, and middle hitter Nadia Tweedy. Sophomores include defensive specialist Nessa Culver, outside hitter Julia Doty, setters Alex Dray and Morgan Richardson, and middle hitter Trista Thompson. Waiting in the wings, you will find hopeful freshmen middle hitter Ann Marie Corder, Lyla Dalton, Kendal Hercules, Taylor Nemeth, Madelyn Sedgmer, TyLynn Smith, and Olivia Tonkovich. The Huskies lost six starters to graduation last year, including Becca Banks, Kate Crothers, Danyel Beadling, Mallory Birney, Audrey Corder, and Lexi Ferguson. Assisting Hibbs through the 2021 campaign will be Kaylee Toland and Morgan Edwards.
Captain Touville of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office would like to wish all the Huskies a safe and successful season.
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Harrison News-Herald Sports
Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison and Catholic Central tie in 2021 soccer debut BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter
CADIZ—When the season opens in any sport, both teams look to carry home an initial win to validate the preseason preparation and boost team spirit as the regular season begins. But, unfortunately, with one team winning, another team has to lose. However, in soccer, we’re granted that old familiar friend that we call a tie. With sudden death and overtime becoming the final decider in most contests that conclude even, a tie offers a little something for everyone to take home. And that was the case on Saturday when Harrison Central and Steubenville Catholic Central met on Wagner Field in the season-opening girls’ varsity soccer game. The equipoise of the contest was revealed early when the two squads went toe-to-toe on defense in a hard-hitting opening 40 minutes. Both would enter scoring range, and both found a wall of defenders waiting to turn them back. Though Harrison had already
shown their defensive skills in a scrimmage earlier in the summer, the depth of the Crusaders’ abilities had yet to be revealed. However, that issue didn’t take long to be disclosed. Both teams had plenty of speed, and they used that speed when running the ball down or chasing an offensive run. The contest would leave the first half with goose eggs on the scoreboard, and that conclusion offered some much-needed relief for the teams. For the first ten minutes of the second half, the teams’ actions resembled the first, but that was about to change. After Harrison moved in close, Lexi Smith found the back of the net, following a ricochet that landed at her feet. Before the game’s final minutes, both teams had given up a score that left a final count of 1-all. Harrison owned the upper hand in close goal attempts throughout the contest, and the teamwork on both sides of the ball should have pleased coach Mindy Madzia. “After Lexi Smith had us up 1-0, Steubenville was really fighting for a goal,” said Madzia. A foul was called inside the box, and Steubenville took a penalty shot. Vanessa Dowdle, a fresh-
Harrison Central girls’ varsity volleyball vs. Toronto BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
The Huskies’ volleyball team traveled to Toronto High to open their season on Aug. 23 against the Red Knights. The atmosphere was electric as the girls kept spectators on the edge of their seats. Unfortunately, they came up short, losing in 5 sets: 28-30, 25-14, 32-34, 2513, and 11-15. However, it was a well-played game featuring McKayla Dunkle with 29 kills and 12 blocks, Logan Johnson with 39 assists, and Maddy Butler with 15 digs. Danica Rensi and Logan Johnson each had 16 points, too. Husky junior varsity girls roared back after dropping the first set to win their match 3-2.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Harrison Central and Steubenville Catholic Central met on Wagner Field this past Saturday in a season-opening varsity soccer game. Both teams were well prepared for the opener, and the defense of the two teams led to a scoreless first half and ultimately to a final score of 1-all. Pictured is Harrison Central head coach Mindy Madzia (center), as she uses a time-out during the first half to instruct her team.
man, did a great job in stopping the penalty kick. Through the last four minutes, the battle continued, and a direct kick was called on a foul outside the box for Steubenville. The ball was kicked with several attempts to clear it, but the Crusaders tied it up with a minute left to go in
the game.” This is going to be an exciting year! We are moving the ball much better. There is a mix of all grade levels, and they are bringing it! I am very excited to watch them continue to grow this year,” Madzia added.
Husky Boys Soccer vs. Cambridge Bobcats
Husky golfers 2nd in Tuesday’s 3-school matchup
The Huskies took on the Cambridge Bobcats on Aug. 24. They came out fighting hard in the first period but trailed 2-0 at the half. Coach Gramling was pleased with their performance, though. However, after scoring a fluke on their own goal in the second half, the team’s enthusiasm seemed to wane. Another issue for the group came from the overwhelming heat. The Bobcats had a 24-member team with eight seniors. They played a fast and physical game, and the final score was 6-0 in favor of Cambridge. Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON Coach Ray Hibbs instructs his team during a time out against the Toronto Red Knights.
Husky volleyball buries Toronto loss, wins over Panthers BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
CADIZ—Following a disappointing loss on Monday night at Toronto, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team looked to rejuvenate during a match with the visiting Panthers of Buckeye Local. In fulfilling that desire, the Huskies put on a clinic on how to dominate by serving up “aces and kills” like they were having a two-for-one sale. The impact of the Huskies’ rejuvenation was so heavy that they made a short night of their work by winning in 3 sets. In the first set, the Huskies won 25-12. The largest point difference during the set was 10, when the set score was 21-11. In the second set, the Huskies won 25-22. They initially separated from the Panthers to the tune of 12 points when the score was 21-9. Finally, in the third set, the Huskies won by a score of 25-10. That lead was established when the Huskies put 15 points between them and the visitors. However, the Husky reserve team lost in 3 sets.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Pictured is the seventh-grade players: (back row) Mayghyn Keffer (#20), left at net Abbi O’Rourke (#11), and right at net Sydney Smith (#3) as they defend at the net.
BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—The Cadiz Country Club was buzzing with golf action all across its fairways on Tuesday, as three schools were in early season golfing action. The schools that took part in the action were Harrison Central, Meadowbrook, and Indian Creek. The overall results had Meadowbrook finishing 1st with a team score of 168, Harrison Central in 2nd at 181, and Indian Crook in 3rd at 185. In the individual scoring by school, Meadowbrook’s (6-5 MVL, 38-33 overall) Cole Eltringham ended with a 39; Damon Baier, Ben Coss, and Owen Dennis with 43s; Easton Eibel with 44; and Steven Grafton at 51. For Harrison Central, Aiden Sliva turned in the best card with a score of 40; Nash Roberts was right behind Sliva with a 41. Wyatt Hervey shot a 48; Wyatt Foreman and Heath Clay got 52s; and Kaily Banal a 54. In 3rd, Indian Creek’s Noah Tweedy ended at 37 (match medalist). Logan Kuczykowski ended at 48, Connor Garbade was at 48, Luke Merriman 52, Brayden Medley 64, and Kyle Laughery (DNF).
Husky Jr. High volleyball splits with Union Local BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Following a disappointing loss on Monday night at Toronto, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team bounced back on Tuesday to defeat the visiting Buckeye Local. The Huskies would win the match in dominating fashion in three quick sets. Pictured during the match is a team huddle of congratulations by the Huskies following one of their many scores.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON Huskies wide receiver Tre Rex moves the chains for the Huskies against the Claymont Mustangs. Rex finished with two catches for 29 yards; he also added an interception on the defensive side of the ball.
CADIZ—On Saturday, the Harrison Central junior high volleyball teams split with the visiting Union Local during the season-opener. The seventh-grade team won their half of the contest in 3 sets, while the eighth-grade fell to the visitors in two sets. There were lots of opportunities at the net in the seventh-grade game, and Harrison won that battle, 2-1. The back row also got a lot of action, as hard-hit returns either sailed out of bounds or were sent to the Husky front line setter for successful returns. The Huskies were ready for play in every ele-
ment of the game, as they hit well, served well, and assisted each other at the net. The scores of the seventh-grade contest were 25-23 Harrison Central, 25-16 Union Local, and 25-17 Harrison Central. In the final set, the Huskies had to fight back from a 9-point deficit to win. But, for a seventh-grade team, the Huskies were not intimidated, and they showed minimal signs of first-game butterflies. That goes to the credit of game preparation and good coaching by head coach Tonya Mitchell and her assistant Erin Smith. In the 8th grade game, Harrison would fall in two sets with scores of 25-5 and 25-10 to Union Local. But they had some good volleys at times and defended well.
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Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
Alleged sex offender arrested in Cadiz
Ohio State Patrol to focus on impaired drivers
Harrison Community Hospital EMS Department receives new equipment
BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ—A man who had just moved from West Virginia, the 24-year-old Steven Oliver Wolford of Wetzel County, West Virginia, was arrested last Friday for sending inappropriate photographs to a 9-year-old, according to Cadiz Police Lt. Ron Carter. Patrolman Jason Simmerman received the initial complaint, so Wolford was picked up at his Jamison Avenue address after both Simmerman and Carter were informed of his whereabouts and initiated a traffic stop on East Market Street. According to Carter, deputies Hall and Saylor ordered Wolford out of his vehicle and arrested him without incident. Carter also said Wolford had confessed to “inappropriate communications” with a minor. Wolford allegedly committed the crime in West Virginia, but he appeared in common pleas court Tuesday before Judge T. Shawn Hervey, where the defendant eventually waived extradition. Hervey read the charge as “soliciting a minor via a computer.” Hervey added that he would set a bond amount if West Virginia authorities did not pick up Wolford within 72 hours.
CADIZ—The EMS Department at WVU Medicine Harrison Community Hospital recently received new equipment, including a Laerdal portable suction unit, Zoll X-Series cardiac monitor-defibrillator, and a Zoll AutoPulse. “This is some of the equipment, along with another ambulance, that Harrison Community Hospital was able to purchase through grant funding,” said EMS coordinator Francis Newbrough. “These items will help modernize and replace some of our older equipment, as well as provide high-quality care to the citizens of Harrison County and patients of the hospital.” The Laerdal portable suction unit is lighter, more powerful, and easier to clean. The Zoll X-Series cardiac monitor allows continuous vital sign monitoring of patients, obtaining and transmitting 12-lead EKGs for heart attack detection, and delivering electrical therapy to
correct life-threatening cardiac arrhythmias. The Zoll AutoPulse is a mechanical CPR device that assists in the resuscitation of adult patients in cardiac arrest, delivering CPR more effectively and consistently for a longer period than can be administered manually. It also allows for continuous CPR delivery while lifting, moving, and transferring patients, removing delays in CPR delivery and improving patient outcomes and chances of survival. The Harrison Community Hospital EMS Department provides emergency ground transportation for both advanced and basic life support for emergent and nonemergent transports. The EMS Department is also a backup to volunteer ambulance services in the county. Learn more about the Emergency Department at Harrison Community Hospital by visiting WVUMedicine.org/Harrison.
COLUMBUS—The Ohio State Highway Patrol is urging motorists to drive sober. During the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign, which runs from Aug. 20 to Sept. 6, troopers will focus enforcement efforts on removing impaired drivers from Ohio’s roadways. Motorists can do their part in keeping the roadways safe by following all traffic laws, never driving impaired, and always designating a sober driver. In 2020, there were 13,141 OVI-related crashes, which resulted in 685 deaths and 7,981 injuries. “Sadly, impaired drivers put innocent lives in danger all too often, which makes enforcement efforts like this extremely important,” said Governor Mike DeWine. “Planning ahead to ensure you have a safe and sober driver can save your life and the lives of others.” Of those OVI-related crashes, 55% of atfault drivers were between 21 and 39 years old, while 72% were male. In 2020, troopers arrested 16,530 drivers for OVI. “Our priority is making Ohio’s roads safe for everyone,” added Colonel Richard S. Fambro, Patrol superintendent. “We remain dedicated to removing impaired drivers from our roadways and educating motorists of the dangers it presents.” Motorists are encouraged to dial 677 to report impaired drivers and drug activity to the Patrol.
Adena approved for COVID relief Pictured provided by Harrison Community Hospital Photo (L-R) Quentin Quillen, EMT-Basic and Francis Newbrough, EMS Coordinator.
Treasurer Denise Geanangel announced in earlier August that the village will receive $73,000 worth of COVID relief funds, with another $36,000 coming next year.
Former Jewett police officer arraigned
BY JD Long jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
Photo provided by Harrison County Sheriff’s Office Steven Oliver Wolford, 24, a recent resident of Cadiz, was arrested last Friday during a traffic stop by Cadiz police and two Harrison County Sheriff’s deputies. Wolford’s alleged crime was committed in West Virginia and, after appearing in court Tuesday, waived extradition, freeing the West Virginia authorities to pick him up.
CADIZ—An incident that took place back in March finally hit the courts Tuesday when Steve Hardy, a former Jewett police officer, appeared in Harrison County Common Pleas Court for his arraignment. Hardy, address as 3110 Kirby Ave. in Canton, now faces tampering with evidence — his most serious offense — listed as a third-degree felony. Also, two other charges involve drugs: possession of cocaine and possession of drugs, fifth-degree felonies. Assistant Attorney General Andrea Boyd had to be brought in to represent the state via video conference, as did Hardy’s attorney, Donovan Hill. Judge T. Shawn Hervey revealed a slight criminal history for Hardy showing a disorderly conduct
charge in 2014, which received a suspended sentence, and an assault charge in 2019 (first-degree misdemeanor), which dealt him 180 days in jail minus one day for time served. Hill entered a not guilty plea on behalf of his client and also stated that his client was not a flight risk. He told the court Hardy had retained him as an attorney early on, and he had been in “good contact” with the office. He asked the court to give his client the benefit of the doubt and issue an O.R. bond. Hardy chose not to speak on his own behalf. Boyd also felt Hardy was not a flight risk and deferred to the court for the appropriate bond. Hardy appeared in street clothes and left the courtroom the same way as Hervey released him on his own recognizance, citing his “minimal” criminal record. Hervey also placed Hardy on a pretrial release program where he will be expected to report one time per week and subject himself to random drug testing.
Cadiz talks police vehicles, new hires
BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ—Council held a meeting last week where they talked about the starting dates for two recently hired police officers. At least one current officer is leaving, and police chief Ryan McCann is looking to fill forthcoming vacancies. Council member Eric Miller said one new hire is expected to begin on Aug. 30 and the other sometime in September. Additionally, a lease is running out on one of the Cadiz police cruisers, according to Miller. “We’re not in immediate need of it, but it is going to be an issue down the road,” he explained, adding that some of the police vehicles have over 100,000 miles.
Zerbini Family Circus Reminder The Zerbini Family Circus is performing at the Scio community park on Sunday, Aug. 29. The two shows start at 3 and 5 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at Reisbeck’s Food Market, Neimayer Pharmacy, Pangrazios Cafe, and Pauly’s Main Street Pizza. Tickets are $10 for adults, and children three and younger are free. The Scio Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring the event.
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The expense of upkeeping the vehicles would add up to more than if they were to trade them in. Council member John Vermillion asked if there was a buyout clause on those leases since it was ascertained that the vehicles go back to the dealer if the village doesn’t purchase them. But treasurer Amy Ossman suggested the village would probably get a good deal since the dealer probably wouldn’t want the vehicles returned. Council stated the lease was up in October, but Vermillion cautioned on waiting too long for a buyout. Council member Terry Capers felt it would be worth looking into purchasing one of the vehicles with 72,000 miles, and McCann agreed, stating some still had “high value.” He added that the problem with new vehicles is that they are short on inventory, and maybe it was wiser to spend half the money on used vehicles.
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Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
Huskies outrun Mustangs 41-6
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
CADIZ—If it feels like a long time since the last “Battle for Tappan Lake” took place on the gridiron, that’s because it has been. A series now 14 editions deep returned to open the 2021 season for the Harrison Central Huskies and the Claymont Mustangs. The two schools kicked off their respective regular seasons against one another for 11 straight years (2001-11) before taking a 4-year break, only to have the series return in 2015 and 2016 with a home-and-home deal. It was a matchup that fans were excited to see back on the slate for 2021, and if you’re a Harrison fan, for good reason. The Huskies dominated the Mustangs from start to finish in route to the 41-6 victory. Claymont’s lone score came in the closing moments as the first-stringers were cycled out of the lineup. “I am proud of our players and our coaching staff’s effort in preparation for Claymont. We were very thorough through the week of the game as well as the weeks leading up to kickoff,” stated head coach Anthony Hayes, who has now started his fourth season as the top signal-caller.
Coming off last year’s preseason full of wonder and anxiety due to COVID, the path to playing this year seemed much clearer for Hayes and his Huskies. Speaking of the path to playing, the Huskies wasted no time getting into form. Just two minutes into the contest, first-year quarterback Hayden Cassidy connected with senior standout Trevor Carman for a 24-yard touchdown pass. Jace Madzia added the extra point, and before many fans were even to their seats, the score was 7-0. On their next offensive possession, the Huskies were ready to pounce again. Cassidy tossed his second touchdown pass of the season to another senior in Jonathan Vermillion, this time from 3 yards out with 6:25 remaining on the first-quarter clock. Madzia, once again, split the uprights on the PAT, and the Huskies were in early control at 14-0. The rest of the first quarter and the entirety of the second quarter went silent in terms of scoring. The Mustangs, who struggled to move the ball all night, couldn’t find any traction with their run game. Add to that a passing game that was overmatched by both the Harrison defensive line and outside skill positions, and the result is a host of empty possessions. It was a different
story for Harrison’s offense in the first half; they moved the ball into the Mustangs’ zone without much trouble, but adding to their 14-point lead before the break never happened due to a series of drives that stalled out well into Claymont territory. A 4-yard touchdown run from Carman got the scoring started in the third. Then Carman’s second touchdown of the night was followed up with a 1-yard scoring dive out of freshman Mykel Quito, and at that point, the Huskies were cruising at 28-0. Transfer student Tre Rex, a lengthy skill player expected to shine at both wide receiver and defensive back, picked off a Mustang pass to set up the offensive possession that led to Quito’s first-ever varsity touchdown. Not to be outdone in the emerging playmaker department, another youngster in freshman Cameron Mcafee scored on a jet sweep from 10 yards out to round out the scoring in the third quarter. With a 34-0 lead and the continuous clock running, it became a matter of keeping players healthy for the Buckeye Trail road trip the upcoming week. For the good of the order, Carman tacked on his third touchdown of the night with a 24-yard scamper on a jet sweep in the waning moments
73rd Holloway Old Timers Festival BY LINDA NESTER Holloway VFD and Old Timers member For the 73rd consecutive year, the small village of Holloway, Ohio will celebrate its long history for the love of America’s favorite pastime (baseball) Sept. 3-5, at the annual Holloway Old Timers Festival. The idea for an annual get-together was conceived in 1948 when four Holloway residents were listening to a New York Yankees old timers’ game on the radio. Today, it is the longest continuous old timers’ celebration in the nation. So, the Old Timers Baseball Club began gathering on the weekend preceding Labor Day and has maintained the tradition that celebrates baseball — and even the history of the B & O Railroad in Holloway; the railroad made Holloway a boomtown. This year’s event will again take place on Labor Day weekend, Sept. 3-5. The festival committee is working to “return it to its roots” by offering great homemade foods such as ham and soup beans cooked over an open fire and a hog that will be cooked overnight in a pit for delicious pork sandwiches. Old-time games such as coin toss, ring toss, and a dunk tank are planned, along with hayrides and a car show. This year’s entertainment includes music by Warner DJing on Friday night and live music Saturday night by Pardon the Interruption. Flea market, craft vendors, Chinese auctions, and 50-50 raffle
Ohio Department of Health on Pfizer vaccine’s full approval
COLUMBUS—Ohio Department of Health Director Bruce Vanderhoff, MD released a statement Monday regarding the FDA’s approval of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. Now known as Comirnaty, the Pfizer vaccine received approval for ages 16 and up. However, children ages 12-15 can continue to safely receive the vaccine under emergency-use authorization. “For some time, I have said I believe it is a matter of when, not if, the Pfizer vaccine receives full FDA approval. Now, that day has come. Full approval of this safe, effective COVID-19 vaccine can give Ohioans an added layer of confidence when choosing to be vaccinated. The Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine was built upon decades of research on mRNA vaccines and was thoroughly evaluated and tested in one of the largest vaccine clinical trials in history. The world’s most comprehensive vaccine safety monitoring system has closely observed the more than 200 million doses that have been administered in the United States, including more than 6 million doses administered in Ohio. This action by the FDA validates the confidence of so many physicians, scientists, and public health experts in the safety and efficacy of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. For any Ohioan who has been waiting to receive the vaccine until full approval is granted, today is the day. Pfizer vaccines are readily available at providers across the state, and COVID-19 vaccines are our best protection against the virus.” COVID-19 vaccines are widely available throughout the state. Many providers offer walk-in appointments, and Ohioans can schedule a vaccination appointment at gettheshot. coronavirus.ohio.gov. Ohioans who want to learn more about the safety, efficacy, and side effects of COVID-19 vaccines should talk to their doctor, nurse, or pharmacist or visit coronavirus. ohio.gov/vaccine to learn more.
tickets are all planned to ensure everyone has an enjoyable time for the Festival. Bring your lawn chairs and chit-chat with friends and reminisce about the old days while watching the Old Timers and Fireman’s Parade Saturday at 5 p.m. Crafts and flea market vendors are welcome all three days. Contact Anita Holloway-Schaeffer (740433-5074) or Brandy Myers (740457-6753) for more information. For parade info, text or call Holloway VFD members Tom Spano (740-827-2611) or Amanda Spano (740-827-1720). Also, find the Facebook page by searching @HollowayOldTimers. This is the only event that the Old Timers hold each year, so it is crucial to help fund the organization all year long. Anyone wishing to donate to the organization can mail a check payable to the Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association at 421 E. Main Street Flushing, Ohio 43977.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON A young gamebreaker to watch for: Huskies running back Mykel Quito turns the corner on the Claymont defense. Quito had a settle welcoming to the varsity level, with 18 yards rushing on five carries and a touchdown.
of the fourth quarter. The Huskies outgained the Mustangs in impressive fashion, to the tune of 402 yards of offense versus just 106 yards for the visitors. The first-down numbers reflect much of the same: See HUSKIES OUTRUN Pg.- 12
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Harrison News-Herald USPS PUBLICATION NO. 236-080 Copyright ©2015 by the Harrison News-Herald, an Ethical Bean LLC publication is published 52 times per year by the Ethical Bean LLC, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The Harrison News-Herald is published weekly, on Saturday. The News-Herald accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of any unsolicited submissions. August 28, 2021 One section, 14 Pages Vol. 54, No. 16
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McCook House quilt exhibit Another headline here Cadizkicks updated on Phase off this week
HARRISON NEWS-HERALD
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II infrastructure projects
Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and injuries werewill reported. Theatcrash remains BY SHAWN DIGITY $2 for children. The McCook House’s Quilt at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. twitter@DIGITYnodoubt Show be part of the regular patrons Stock Township, Harrison County. SCIOwill – The Steubenville oftour the if Ohio EPA), we have hopes Post you’ll get that monBY JD LONG soState choose. But high standard of the House will Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 Highway Patrol istours currently investigating The McCook House in Carrolton is opening ey,” Allen explained regarding the north trunk jim@harrisonnewsherald.com still be offered — people will still see the quilts North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021,eiits door for a special, seasonal quilt exhibit for project. ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular wasrest operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, the of August and September. Curator Kathy hours everyonetoHarrison interested, and the quilts will Talkfor returned the southCounty. collection system, CADIZ—The village of Cadiz announced northbound on SR 646. Stock Township, Cook has already laid out several dozen quilts where be shown until the second weekend of October. Allen said only four easements remain to that they secured more easements from Jonathan agefive 48, of 4140 Salinevilleof Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 around theBush, McCook House in anticipation the be obtained. Village solicitor Costa D. Mastros Road NE, Carrollton, wasAug. operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio property owners in to fulfill their display, scheduled to their goOhio livequest on 6 officially. appraisals haveKawasaki been completed: “I sent 2017 room Ram 1500 southbound on State wasthe operating a 2015 Ninja 1000 Phase II north south central Each in thetrunk house and currently hasand atRoute least one said letters to the 646. Andprojects, northbound onremaining SR 646. four people with the collection stated by E.L. Robinson’s quilt. each quiltashas at least one story to tell. out The Monticelli traveled left numerof Al- appraisal. JonathanOur Bush, age 48, weren’t of 4140that Salineville appraisals bad. We’re The quilts on display vehicle will becouncil representing Bob Allen at Wednesday’s meeting. center asbut it negotiated aworking curve was Road NE, acres Carrollton, Ohio was a ous many of them haveand historical signifi- not taking of property; we’reoperating taking feet, len iseras, the lead engineer with thestruck village by the Bush vehicle. Mr. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on cance around the Civil War. literally.” on their water and wastewater projects. While taking a quick glance quilt disMonticelli was council pronounced deadat the 46 State Route 646. the wastewaOther updates included He told the approximately addiplays, first floor ter treatment plantThe at theHorn scene.pointed out one quilt on the “Here Monticelli vehiclecost of with an estimated tional easements remain, withWhile moreit left beis a pull that was folded up. hadto some Theworn driverand of the motorcycle traveled left of center $12,700,000. Planning and designasareit at zero secured other Allen callednoted it a good quote. crash negotiated wear andfor tear fromprojects. actual thatThe was the only occupant onusage, the Horn a curve was completion as of now, with the and environmental start, and the number easements required people never theirofof quilts the same way. It under remains motorcycle atfolded the time the struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. complete.was Permits have alsodead notat wasn’t as much aswearing the nearly 200 needed for review at 20%Monticelli prevented lines from breaking. of investigation.” the more crash and he was a Some pronounced been completed yet. recent quilts had incorporated a trend of using the south and center trunkline projects. He also helmet. No other injuries were the scene. photographs and working them onto fabric. The “Design work will not be completed until the mentioned the possibility of holding one more reported. The crash remains Highway Patrol is currently trend used for a McCook family showsystem work and post construction public hearing next month for theirquilt Sept. 16 collection underwas investigation. investigating a fatal crash thatHorn A one-of-a-kind quilt that curator Kathy ing the genealogy of the family. One was done for flow monitoring is complete,” Allen wrote inminihis SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio meeting. occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted Union and Confederate soldiers, too. report. “The wastewater treatment plant will be had been646, stitched the quilt State Highway PatrolWar-era is currently investigating 1doilies p.m. onthat State Route Stockonto Township, Allen also touched on the $250 infraSome of the Civil quiltsmillion had tiny fabtop. A shuttle would’ve been used to craft sized to handle the capacity for 100 additional a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, Harrison County. structure plan under House onto Bill 168 ric bundles neatly packaged theirtitled tops;“Inthe the19, delicate at approximately 1folded, p.m. on State Route 646, of 716 doilies. resident Monticelli, homes.” age vesting incould Ohio.” applications have bundles be Two unfolded, and already tied up single Spencer Stock Township, Harrison County. North Dawsonproject Street, in Uhrichsville, Yet another the makingOhio is their to reveal the quiltHarrison users’ stories. Some more minbeen sent to the County Engineer for Spencer Monticelli, agesuited 19, 716cots; was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 II water line replacement and storage tank iature quiltstrunk on display for they Phase the north projectwere and theofwater system North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, northbound on SR 646. were given to project service members during the Civil with an estimated cost of $2,125,000. An Appaimprovement on behalf of the Ohio village. was operating a had 2015also Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Jonathan Bush, Commission age 48, of 4140 Salineville War. Quilt lentfor some of their works lachian Regional grant has already The totalclubs estimated cost the north trunk northbound SRclub, 646.in particular, would meet been Roadacquired NE, Carrollton, Ohioan was operatingwas a to the exhibit.on One for $250,000; application collection lines is $3,497,000, with federal fundBush, age 48, 4140six Salineville 2017 Ramfor 1500 southbound on State Route up toJonathan create seven quilts eachofyear: for each submitted $937,500 of EPA funds — and ing kicking ina $2 million; though, it’s stilltoinfight member andCarrollton, seventh to raise donations Road NE, Ohio was operating athe 646. an additional loan for the same amount. Planapplication process at this time. Ohio EPA against cancer. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on An State Route Highway Patrol is currently investigating ning, design, and an environmental have loan hoped totocontribute another It iswasn’t rare see the quilts show$332,000. off color646. a fatal crash that occurred on June review 20, 2021, all been completed but property acquisition ful and bombastic patterns, either. More so, it was Two funding sources that have been approved The Monticelli vehicle traveled left of at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, not.Township, Allen noted the village will not move par for the to have quilts with vivacious or has but notas released yet area curve the U.S. Army Corps center itcourse negotiated and was struck Stock Harrison County. festive SomeofMr. had paisley,and some ap- forward without the acquisition of grant $915,000 anhad AppabyEngineers the designs. Bush vehicle. Monticelli was Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of of “significant 716 pliqued flowers, others patchwork, and othfunds.” pronounced dead at thehad scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt lachian Regional Commission grant listed for grant Cot quilts were smaller than typical ers just turned into crazy quilts with rainbows “Once we have allmore the easements, The driver of the motorcycle was the lines’ onlyof models. was operating ahad 2015 Kawasaki Ninjathere 1000will They in common with just $250,000. The south and center collection different colors stitched together. And with each benorthbound this huge flurry of activity,” Allen told mayor occupant on the motorcycle at the time of the on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful project estimate came to $10,646,000 from five
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021
NOTICE MuskingumPUBLIC Watershed Conservancy Some kind of car show District CFO Julynew 27, Randall S. Sanders, 1101 Fieldstone COUNTY COURT names
CIVIL New L. Crandall, July 29 Philadelphia—James (satisfied date), Midland Funding CPA, has been named Chief Financial OfLLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, ficer for Ca., the Muskingum Watershed Con-J. San Diego, plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, Joyce servancy District (MWCD). Appointed Lamb, P.O. Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action:by In favor plaintiff for $1,682.69. theofMWCD Board of Directors in July of July 26 (judgment Capitalserved One Bank 2021, Crandall haddate), previously as a (Usa) Na,staff 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, senior accountant for the District since Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 after E. Main 2012. Crandall’s promotion comes the Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In retirement of Jim Cugliari on June 30, 2021. favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47.
Cugliari served the Conservancy District for more than 36 years, 26 of which he headed TRAFFIC the and61450 budget JulyMWCD’s 26, Daniel finance J. Usenick, CooloperaMills tionsBelmont, as chief fail financial officer Road, to control, $75and finetreasurer. plus costs. July Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club “I 26, want to thank Jim Cugliari for his dedRoad, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus ication, service, and leadership to MWCD costs. over the past three-plus decades,” said July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett Craig Butler, MWCD executive director. Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and “Withunder Jim’ssuspension retirement, couldfine think no driving (2),I $600 plusofcosts one more qualified to assume the role over with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 susMWCD’s fiscal responsibilities thanserved Jim pended, 12 months probation, sentence Crandall. We extremely fortunate consecutively to allare other sentences, 90 days to to pay. have Jim’s knowledge and skill, and we are July 27,toChristopher S. to Daniska, 47120 Rumexcited promote Jim our executive team leyasRoad Jewett,Officer.” driving under suspension, ChiefEast, Financial $750 Crandall, fine plus costs with $500 days a graduate ofsuspended, Kent State10Unijail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. versity with majors in 65 business management Celebrating July 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, and accounting, manages Years of Marriage Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus and costs.directs the finances of the District, including July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trailplanning Bottom and preparation of no the annual budget, Road NW, Dundee, operator license, con$150 Edward and Betty Albright ducting audit functions, and related items. fine plus are costs. celebrating their 65th July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, wedding anniversary July 204 Union Ave., Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 2nd. They have 2 children, fine3plus costs with $400 grandchildren and suspended, 4 great- 180 days jail with 169 suspended, 24 grand children (soon tomonths be 5). probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 days house arrest, eligible forDad! D.I.P., 90 days to Congratulations Mom & pay.Although there is no legal Help us celebrate by sending obligation to
Circle NE, Bolivar, undersized fish, $250 fine Woodie Dixson (left)MWCD, and Andrew Prior joining Crandall plus costs to with $140 suspended, defendant shall Foreman feed the fire as they say goodbye worked with a regional accounting firm. payto$320 restitution to ODNR by 9-27-21, forfeit all the American Flags turned in that fishwere to ODNR, 30retirement days to pay.on National Flag ready for July 27, Christopher Daniska, was 47120 RumRetirement Day. TheS.ceremony held leybehind Road East, Jewett, possession drug instruthe Cadiz American Legion on ment, $500 with fine plus costsof with suspended, Monday the help the$250 Boy Scouts 30Troop days jail with 30 suspended, 12 months proba269. tion, 90 days to pay. July 28, Jason E. Everhart, 312 W. Main Street, Jewett, endangering children, $1,000 fine plus costs with $750 suspended, 180 days jail with 170 suspended, 60 days to complete jail time, 12 months unsupervised probation, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay. July 28, Brandon R. Fleming, 420 Logan Ave., Mingo Junction, criminal damaging.endangerment, $500 fine plus costs with $300 suspended, 30 days jail with 30 suspended, six months probation, defendant shall pay restitution to victim to be determined, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay. July 30, Jonathan J. Rivera, 221 6th Street SW, New Philadelphia, safety course req., $45 fine plus costs. There were 25 speeding and three seat belt violations.
CLERK OF COURT
DOMESTIC July 19, Deirdre Weilbacher, 37590 Lower Clearfork ROad, Cadiz, plaintiff-vs-Joseph Weilbacher, 37590 Lower Clearfork Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: Termination with children. CIVIL July 23, Discover Bank, 6500 New Albany Road E., New Albany, plaintiff-vs-Brent A. Blake, slightly more of disclosing this 153 Custer Ave.,apprehensive Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other information at work, but 31% were still in civil. agreement. July 23, Td Bank USa Na, 7000 Target It appears manyBrooklyn employees takeMn., the discloParkway North, Park, plainsure of vaccine J.status very31475 seriously, as nearly tiff-vs-Amanda Smith, Norris Road, half (42%) say they should thecivil. right to Tippecanoe, defendant. Action:have Other
Half of Ohio employees think it should be mandatory to disclose vaccine status, reveals poll
share your vaccination them a card to 41620 status Dutch with everyone who mayRd, ask,Jewett, thisCRIMINAL information Ridge OH 43986 might be reJuly 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett unique combination, a unique story was tucked quired in Road, certain circumstances. In a similar or designed side everyone sees, but they’re Hopedale Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 John Migliore in response to his question of the funding sources acquired theto village: away among the already hours and labor itbytook bring way that schools ask for details about childstitched on a back and filled with batting to that the south and fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12 months probation, USDA-Rural Development loan ($2,137,660), process. Allen emphasizedmake the quilts to life. vaccinations, companies might inquire a regular quilt. hood 90 days to pay. USDA-Rural Development grant ($1,020,000), center collection project only accepts bids until about employees’ vaccine status as a matter of U.S. Army Corps grant ($950,000), EPA’s WP- November, or there’s a chance the village could health and safety for other people in the work- take legal action against their employer if there CLF with principal forgiveness ($3,269,000), miss out on the $3,269,000 grant. He anticipat- place. Even though vaccinated employees are are inadequate safeguards against unvaccinatcolleagues at work. Nearly 1 in 5 (16%) even EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIMEedOFFER! ed their offers toBY take A place in October and the and another EPA WPCLF loan at 1% interest BACKED less likely to get seriously ill, it’s still possible for believe improper disclosure of vaccine status north trunk collections bids in February. “[The] for 30 years ($3,269,000). They haven’t been rethem to become infected with the coronavirus should lead to disciplinary action up to and YEAR-ROUND EPA is pushing everybody,” he told council, leased, however. as they return to the workplace. pushing “So, I think your projects will score very high C“they’re LOG - F Rus E[and] E we’re pushing as hard Iprospectcheck.com, a background check including termination of the employee. In addition, 14% think improper disclosure should given that you’re under findings and orders (by as we can.” and screening solution company, surveyed GUARANTEE OFF OFF OFF 3,000 employees and found that over half lead to employee suspension. SENIORS & TO THE FIRST To maintain a high level50 of safety, over half (55%)ENTIRE of Ohio employees think it should be * Harrison Central Music Boosters holding tailgate sale YOUR MILITARY! 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ANNEXATION FROM PG.-1
The meeting, according to Tubaugh, was initiated by Williams where they asked, “What can they do to make this go away.” The quotes came from Tubaugh. More disagreements arose over the relationship between Scio and the plant; Scio council members have stated in the past that there is no relationship but also asserted they have attempted to communicate with Utica’s people. “I wasn’t privy to those communications if they occurred,” Miller said, referring to claims that Scio had reached out to Utica in the past two years of Williams’s ownership. “But I will tell you that the Williams Company has acted as a very good partner to North Township and remains well and engaged with the village of Scio, and they shouldn’t be rushing headlong down this legal process where they haven’t even met the statutory requirements.” “The best evidence of that is they never even approached us before embarking on this annexation,” Miller explained. “We showed prior to today’s hearing that we’re willing to sit down with them and talk with them,” then he referred to the “great partnership” with North Township. When told of that remark about Utica’s relationship with the township, Turner laughed, stating Scio provides utilities to the plant, not North Township. “They don’t have a relationship with the township because the township doesn’t provide them with any services,” Turner explained. He also took offense to the word “shakedown” used by Miller on more than one occasion, and he wasn’t alone. Council member Robert Clark stood before the commissioners and fired back: “I’m offended that they said that’s an extortion.” He also used Miller’s comments against him where Miller stated Utica runs 120 trucks per day, but Clark seized the advantage telling the
ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-2699283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich
commissioners, “That’s what’s killing our infrastructure.” “They pay no income tax. They pay no taxes to the village of Scio,” Clark said. He also took exception to sheriff Joe Myers speaking out against annexation during Utica’s time and not during the public speaking time. Later, commissioner Don Bethel asked Myers if he was speaking as sheriff or as a citizen. And Meyers replied: “both.” Myers wasn’t the only one; he was joined by Scio fire chief Roger Bethel and county engineer Doug Bachman also speaking against annexation. Harrison County Economic Development director Nick Homrighausen spoke in favor of both sides getting together to work out their differences, and commissioner Bethel adamantly agreed. After a short recess, Bethel revisited his statements and said he was not making a decision in support of anyone’s stance but only in support of both sides getting together. Miller also posited that Scio would not be able to provide utilities for the large amount of acreage in the annexed areas. Other arguments flew, too, including plant employees being hurt by taxes and North Township being left out if annexation succeeds. However, Scio’s representing attorney Matthews stated Scio council would not exclude the township from receiving taxes due to annexation. He said Williams’s complaints were all anecdotal, and there’s no shakedown and nothing illegal regarding Scio’s wishes. “It came from out of the blue, supported by absolutely nothing,” Matthews said, referring to the shakedown comment. “This is a statutory process that a municipality is permitted to go through as a matter of law.” The commissioners have 30 days to make a decision, and it must be announced via the passing of a resolution.
Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823. PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am1:00pm. BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library. CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764
UPCOMINGEVENTS DEERSVILLE COMMUNITY VFD Soup and sandwich meal. Soup, sandwich, dessert & drink. Sat. Sept. 4th 4-7 at the fire dept. Donation. OLD TIMERS Festival Sept. 3, 4, & 5 Fri. 11-10pm, Sat 11-10pm & Sun 11-6pm. 50/50 Raffle drawing on Sunday. Games, sno-cones & dunk tank. PANCAKE BREAKFAST EAA Chapter 1077, Labor Day weekend. Sunday Sept. 5th 7:30am – 1:30pm. At Harry Clever Airport(KPHD) New Philadelphia, Ohio. Pancakes, fresh eggs, sausage. Juice & coffee. OLD FASHIONED Tent Revival. Gospel tent meetings everyone welcome. Lakeland Area Ministries 79030 St. Rt. 800 Tippecanoe Oh. August 9th until ? every evening at 6:30 pm. Info Pastor Jim 330-603-7706 or 740-6584430. PERRYSVILLE UNITED Methodist Church, Vacation Bible School. Aug. 28th. 1 – 5 each day. Weiner roast at 5 for children & their families & friends. 13TH ANNUAL Warren Twp. Comm. Center. Car, Bike, Tractor, ATV Show & Chicken BBQ. Sat. Sept. 4th 10:30-2:30.3986 New Cumberland Rd. NE, Mineral City Ohio. 50/50 Drawing, Chicken BBQ $9. More info call, Portia King 330-260-9528 or Jeff Latimer 330-602-2122. COMMUNITY BLESSING Dinner Sept 29th and Dec 1st. DRIVE THRU ONLY. At the Perry Township Hall. Sponsored by: Perrysville & Pleasant Hill U.M. Church. For more info. 330-6277593 ASBURY CHAPEL UMC Annual BBQ Chicken Dinner will be held Saturday, September 18 from 4-7pm located on Deersville Ridge Rd Cadiz, Oh 43907. Eat in or Take outs available. Donations only
Commissioners table bids for office addition, prep county vehicles for sale BY JD Long jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
CADIZ—Harrison County engineer Doug Bachman opened two bids for an office addition project at the county garage. The first — and highest — bid came from Dillonvale’s Colaianni Construction at $915,200. The second, low bid came at $627,000 from Mullins
Construction out of Bloomingdale. But the bids were tabled for further review. Another announcement on bids came from commissioner Dale Norris explaining the upcoming sale of two county vehicles. The first going up for sale is a 2001 International Navistar 4900 dump truck, and the second is a 1994 Ford F-150. Advertisements for bids will go out in the next few weeks.
ORDINANCE FROM PG.-1
the agreement: 2.2 states it’s for the good of the territory and “will not create islands of TOWNSHIP (emphasized) territory, will not be detrimental to the provisions of governmental services...and are not unreasonably large.” The last statement is noteworthy because it was a point of contention last Friday when attorneys for Williams fractionation plant stressed that the two areas targeted for annexation were too large. Section 2.3 notes that Scio will not initiate any change to the township’s boundaries, but if any “permitted territory” is bound by the village, the village “shall take action to collect in full any property tax revenue...which the TOWNSHIP (with emphasis) would have been entitled to receive if no conformity had occurred.” Other agreement sections note the village’s commitment to continued services in the annexed areas pertaining to current boundaries. Council member Andrew Turner’s motion to pass the ordinance as an emergency passed
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Jefferson County Fair taught some lessons in beekeeping BY ESTHER MCCOY Correspondent One could pick up some tips from the past Jefferson County Fair that ended on Aug. 22. For example, there was the Buena Vista Honey Farm, owned by Joe and Suzan Kovaleski. They had a glass-enclosed sanctuary with plenty of worker bees, and that famous queen bee was much bigger than the rest. The Kovaleskis also explained a European hornet had gone through the taxidermy process, and they used it to compare it to the bees’ sizes. The hornets have even appeared in some parts of the United States, which is scary. The Kovaleskis have kept their bee business on their land in Steubenville, and at the fair, they had honey from all four seasons. The spring honey was lighter compared to its autumn counterpart.
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Harrison News-Herald Photo/ESTHER MCCOY The Kovaleskis’ fair display featured wax candles and honey sticks that attracted the youngsters.
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OBITUARIES throughout Scio.
Herman Neimayer Herman Neimayer, one of Scio’s special treasures and best friends, passed away, Saturday afternoon, August 21, 2021. Herman was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on October 27, 1922. He earned a bachelor’s degree in horticulture from Penn State in 1944. He then made his way to Howard College in Birmingham, Alabama, where he graduated with a degree in pharmacy in 1954. During a brief stop working as a pharmacist in Bellaire, Ohio, he met the love of his life, Wilma Gene Exner. After their marriage in 1955, they moved to Scio and bought Gallagher Drug. Herman and Gene worked their store for 65 years. Herman lost his beloved Gene last fall. Also preceding him in death were two sisters, Rose Livermore and Lilly Thompson. Surviving are children Linda (Don) Fillmore, George (Janet) Neimayer, Laurin (Fred) Geib, Allan (Michelle) Neimayer, Alex Neimayer, and “son” Wallace Davis Cordero of Costa Rica. Rounding out the family are grandchildren Tytus (Jenna) Fillmore, Torry (Taylor) Fillmore, Taylor (Mitchel) Grenwalt, Ellen Geib, Carrie Geib, John Geib, Kyle (fiancé Samantha) Neimayer, Kurt Neimayer, Jared Neimayer, Rachel Neimayer, 7 (soon to be 8) great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Herman was a gifted man. His thumbprint can be seen everywhere you look in town. There is the St. Dennis Cup at the museum, the Methodist church bell garden, the Custer Memorial signs,
balloons at the street fair, and the many staging areas and flower beds along the trail and
Herman shared his love of music with the community at many events. All you had to do is ask, and he had a poem, a story, and a song to fit the bill. The Neimayer family invites the community to the Conotton Creek Trail Scio Staging Area on Friday, August 27, 2021, anytime between 5-8 p.m. to share your stories and memories. Memorial contributions may be made in his honor to the Scio Museum, 90150 Kilgore Ridge Rd, Scio, Ohio 43988.
Dorothy Glover
Dorothy F. Bradac Glover, 70, of Jewett, passed away Aug. 24, 2021, at Gables Care Center in Hopedale, following a battle with cancer, with her family by her side. She was born Oct. 24, 1950, in Martins Ferry, Ohio, a daughter of the late Joseph and Margaret Shaw Bradac. Dorothy graduated from Hopedale High School. In 1968 she married Robert L. Glover and was blessed with a daughter on Christmas Day. She worked for Judge Victor Rowland, Consolidation Coal Co., Puskarich Mining, and for 25 years, she owned and operated DFG Excavating. Dorothy was the president of the Harrison County Horseman Association, the Harrison County Historical Society, and the Harrison County Farm Bureau. She attended the Bethel United Methodist Church in Jewett, Ohio. She was an excellent businesswoman and thrived in a business most women didn’t work in. She was one of the hardest-working people around and was always willing to help anyone in need.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her brother, Danny Bradac, and her stepmothers, Jean and Joan Bradac. She is survived by her husband of 53 years, Robert L. Glover; her daughter, Kimberly (Ed) Smith of New Springfield, Ohio; 3 grandchildren: Emily Kate Willamson, Corey Hudson Williamson, and Charles Edward Smith; 4 sisters: Donna Carpenter of Illinois, Margaret Pizzino of Lewisburg, Ohio, Billie Dyer of Germano, Ohio, and Jean Ann McCullough of Florida. Friends may call Friday, 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until time of funeral service at 11 a.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral
Home, 172 S. Main St., Cadiz, Ohio. Reverend Ray Ellenbaugh will officiate. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery.
Online condolences may be made at www.clarkkirkland-barr.com. Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrison County Horsemans Association, c/o Sherri Hart, 46550 Old Hopedale Rd., Cadiz, Ohio 43907.
Robert Blake Robert (Bob) E. Blake, 80 ( 19 4 0 - 2 0 2 1) , of Cadiz, OH, passed away on Aug. 25, 2021, at his home, surrounded with his loving family by his side following a long battle of cancer. Born Sept. 26, 1940, in Kenwood, Ohio, he was the son of the late Orville (Red) and Mary Virginia Blake. Bob graduated from Cadiz High School. On Oct. 29, 1977, Bob was united in marriage to Gayle Oszust and has been married for 43 years. He was employed by R&F Coal Company for 32 years un-
LOOK AT THE PAST By Sue Adams
By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches
LEFT BEHIND
CROSSWORD
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
DOWN 1. Current tense of
Norma Jean Angel, 93, of Bowerston, Ohio, died Aug. 20, 2021, at Trinity West Medical Center in Steubenville, Ohio. She was born Feb. 12, 1928, in Dover, Ohio, the daughter of the late Albert Shumaker and Ella Shumaker Byer. At one time, she had been employed with the Twin City Pharmacy as a clerk. Norma was an avid reader, loved flowers and playing bingo. She was Methodist by faith. Norma is survived by two sons: Michael (Sheri) Angel of Hopedale and Mark A. Angel of Akron, Ohio. There are three grandsons: Mark Delaney of Columbus, Zachary (Jennifer) Angel of Uniontown, Ohio, and Justin Delaney of Columbus. There are also two great-grandchildren, Landon and Amera Angel, and special friend Ron Horn. Memorial Services will be held at a later date. The Blackburn Funeral Home of Hopedale is assisting the family (www.blackburnfuneralhomes. com or 740-937-2461).
Good NEWS
Info from “History of Jewett” by Helen Hansen: The cornerstone to the new building was laid on May 12, 1879. It was dedicated by the pastor, D.M. Kemerer in August 1879. The structure measured 36-by-64 feet, was built in the Gothic style, and had a corner tower and bell. On Aug. 29, 1879, there were four Lutheran services in town at the same hour: one in the Presbyterian Church, one in the Methodist Church, one in the old Lutheran Church, and one in the new Lutheran Church. The congregation had a membership of 108 people at the time. And a class was confirmed when the church was dedicated; it contained 13 young people. The building contractor was J.J. Arbaugh & Son, and the mason work was done by Jonathan Sawvel, J.D. Sawvel, and Jacob Gotschall. The building holds worship still today.
ACROSS 1. The American Tribal Love-Rock Musical 5. Hallucinogenic drug 8. Some special effects, acr. 11. Chip in Vegas 12. Cordelia’s father in Shakespeare play 13. One in squirrel’s stash 15. Dissenting clique 16. Tangerine/ grapefruit hybrid 17. Type of lemur 18. *Popular messenger 20. Mosque prayer leader 21. Down Under marsupial 22. Thanksgiving serving 23. *100 days of snapping, e.g. 26. Military’s inactive force 30. Repeated Cuban dance step 31. The Kinks’ lead singer, a.k.a. godfather of Britpop 34. Late December season 35. Rough, as in voice 37. Chop off 38. Stephen King’s “The ____” 39. “Do ____ others...” 40. Strep throat organ 42. File a suit 43. Sewing pearls on a wedding gown, e.g. 45. One with authority 47. Army bed 48. Space path 50. Law school test acronym 52. *Unique social media identifier 55. Latin dance 56. “Place” in French 57. Sacred Hindu writings 59. Post-mortem bios 60. Actress Campbell 61. African chieftain 62. Recipe amt. 63. Nirvana’s “Come as You ____” 64. Badger’s den
Norma Angel
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The St. James Lutheran Church in Jewett, Ohio, around 1939
THEME: SOCIAL MEDIA
til retirement and was known to many by his nickname “Poor Boy.” His life’s passion was hunting, fishing, boating, and spending time with his family. Bob is survived by his wife Gayle; a son, Mike (Stephanie) of Madison, Ohio; three daughters: Teresa (Don) Rutter, Holly (Nate) Williams, and Jody (Craig) Stromsky, all of Cadiz, Ohio; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren with another on the way; one brother, Ronald Blake of California and one sister, Beverly (Bob) Harmon; father-inlaw, Ed Oszust Sr.; sister-in-law Bonnie (Terry) Snider; brother-in-law Bruce Oszust: and his two beloved canine companions, Hunter and Heidi. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by a brother, Marion Blake; mother-in-law, Delores Oszust; and brother-in-law, Edward Oszust Jr. Per his request, no services will be held. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to the Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, c/o Julie McPeak, 226 Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.
“had” 2. All over again 3. Eczema symptom 4. Second shot 5. Corporate department 6. Salpae, sing. 7. Type of coffee maker 8. Elizabeth McGovern’s “Downton Abbey” role 9. Inspiring horror 10. As opposed to outs 12. Capital of Zambia 13. Bruce Wayne’s ____ was Batman 14. *Message under a post 19. Bootlicker 22. Da, to a Russian 23. *Done to social media past before applying for job? 24. Feudal lord 25. Haile Selassie’s disciple 26. Gym exercises 27. Comedy Central’s “critique” 28. Dolby Theatre to Oscars 29. Often considered wise 32. *Video blog 33. Charge carrier 36. *Audio series 38. Killed, like dragon 40. Big bang maker 41. Permeate 44. I to Greeks, pl. 46. Sheet music line, pl. 48. Basketry stick 49. Clark Kent actor Christopher 50. Black, yellow and chocolate dogs 51. Parking spot for a boat 52. Bone in human forearm 53. *Bernie wearing mittens, e.g. 54. *Do this before posting? 55. Chronic drinker 58. It’s open to interpretation
There is no worse feeling than being left behind. I remember missing the homeward-bound bus after school and being left behind — with all those teachers. One time my plane left without me even though I was standing at the gate with the plane just starting to back away. And now, as we watch the horrific events developing in Afghanistan, all of our left-behind feelings pale in comparison. As we daily mosey about in our peaceful surroundings in the Ohio Valley, we have no fear of a Taliban militia armed to the teeth ready to kidnap, torture, and kill. None of us can begin to imagine the sheer terror of the Afghan people and Americans who have not made it out yet. Even more tragic are people who would be offered a way of escape from coming destruction but reject it as foolish. In Noah’s day, people were in danger of being left behind, but they mocked the messenger. The tragedy of being left behind by one’s own choice would be forever haunting. Jesus Christ is the ark; he is the way out. In Jesus’ own words, he said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.” I realize that there are those who don’t hold to the fact that the ark and flood actually happened. I, and many others, do, though. But no one should miss the point that in God’s goodness, he comes to rescue repentant people who choose to do life his way. The people of Noah’s day, the people of Jesus’ earthly days, and the people of today are so very similar. It’s a story of people ignoring or even mocking the need for a savior. Noah built an ark of wood to save a few, but Jesus died on a cross of wood to save many so they would not be left behind. He has provided a way out. And what are the requirements? Believe. Believe that Jesus is who he said he was. God came to Earth in a human body, born of a virgin to cut the sinful bloodline of Adam, died on the cross for the sins of the world, and rose from the dead. Believe that there is salvation in no other. The true believer will then cheerfully repent. Jesus said, “Whoever hears my word and believes Him who sent me has eternal life and will not be judged but has crossed over from death to life.” Just as Noah crossed safely over the water that brought death to others, we cross over from death to life and escape judgment when we climb into the ark of salvation, Jesus Christ. God has provided a way for no one to be left behind.
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Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter
Congratulations to the Conotton Valley football team as they beat Strasburg on Friday evening 48-8 before a large crowd. Keep up the good work! They play at Malvern this week. Several attended the Zantene reunion at the Scio Park on Sunday. On Saturday, Mary Anna Cotter visited with Jane Cotter, Doris Diebel, and Bonnie Lindsey in New Philadelphia. The Bowerston Fire Dept. will be having a car show and chicken barbeque on Main Street on Sept. 5. Come and support the fire department!
UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull
The Maffit family reunion was held recently in Unionport at the community center (the old Unionport school). There was good attendance, and everyone had a good time. Read 1 Chronicles 7:14 Bible study will be in Unionport Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the United Methodist Church. Open to the public; anyone may attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross attended the Gross family reunion last week in Unionport at the community center. A ham loaf and baked chicken casserole dinner is planned for Saturday, Sept. 11, 2021, from 4–7 p.m. at the Unionport community center. It’s $10, and the proceeds will go to building repairs. The Norris family reunion will be held Saturday at noon at the barn located on 4th Street in Moundsville, West Virginia.
FREEPORT By Deb Milligan
Happy Birthday-Kory Smith, Jen Luyster, Kerry Anderson, Linda Fritter, Scott Lucas, Asher Koch, Connor Puskarich, Marlene Bardall, Linda Fritter, Donny Robinson, and Roy Ourant. Happy Anniversary: Tom and Marge Bardall Hope everyone had a fabulous summer! It’s hard to believe that students are returning to class in school and college. Lab screenings will be on Sept. 16 at Freeport Family Health Care. Walk-ins from 8 until 10:30 a.m. Holly Singer is now at Elm Grove Bank. We welcome Kathy Mishler, who is returning as the office manager at WesBanco in Freeport. Lakeland Democratic Women’s Club will host this year’s Harrison County Democrat annual family gathering on Monday, Aug. 30, at 6:30 p.m. at Sally Buffalo Park. Please bring a hearty appetite, covered dish, and wrapped items for door prizes. The 18th Annual Old Construction & Mining Equipment Show will be Sept. 11-12 at the Harrison Coal & Reclamation Historical Park at 43672 Stumptown Road, Cadiz, Ohio. Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Sunday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with $3 admission. Explore Clendening Lake with Harrison Soil & Water Conservation District and Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District and learn about conservation in the watershed. Paddle around the lake and enter a drawing for assorted prizes and two grand prizes: Traeger grills. Bring your canoe, kayak, or paddleboard or rent a kayak for $25 on Saturday, Sept. 4, at Clendening Lake Park (79100 Bose Road near Freeport). Registration and launch between 10 and 11 a.m. The Clark Memorial Library (102 East Main Street-Freeport, Ohio) hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and closed on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. The Harrison County Puskarich Library System is now opening up and having programs again following COVID. Things to do at Clark Memorial Branch Library in Freeport: Adult Reading Club will meet in person on Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 4:30 p.m. The fitness fun class will have a variety of movement activities at the library on Tuesdays and Thursdays starting Sept. 14. Bring your toddlers and introduce them to books, music, friends, and fun on Tuesdays starting Sept. 14 at 11:30 a.m. New members are welcomed; for more information and to register, call Manager Mary Howes. Happy Labor Day. Eleven class members held their 50-year reunion at the winery outside of Freeport. They enjoyed the food and talking about their good old school days. Members and their families of Lakeland Parish enjoyed a day (Aug. 15) at the Uhrichsville water park for a covered dish lunch and fellowship swimming in the pool, even if it was a cloudy day. Andis Point on State Route 799 and 800 will close on Sept. 6 for the winter. There were 23 antique cars at the car show on Aug. 21 at the Old School House Bar. People enjoyed the cars, food, and music by Generation Gap. Lift up your many praises. Pray Concerns: Jeff Fritter, Shirley Dunlap, Ollie Workley, Nelodee Reicosky, Local Volunteer Fire Department, Mary Jo Ralston, Larry Wells, Big John, Crystal Yontz, Debbie Dunlap, Brian Sayre, Ted Stedzik, and Ed McIntire. Belated happy birthday: Jodie Devoy. As a reminder on Labor Day, there will be many yard sales in the community. Anyone can set up a yard sale. The community extends its sympathy to Ginger (Bair) Doane on the loss of her brother, Theodore “Ted” Bair of Glendale, Arizona. And to the family of Vernon Fauber, 85, of Tippecanoe.
DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams
Labor Day weekend will be here soon. Please, everyone: stay safe. Saturday, Sept. 4, from 4 p.m.-7 p.m., the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be having a soup and sandwich meal. It includes soup, sandwiches, dessert, and drinks for a donation (dine-in or carry-out). On Sunday, Sept. 5, the Bowerston Fire Department will be having a chicken BBQ at the firehouse. There will be a Main Street car show, and they will be having a gun raffle and a 50-50 drawing. Any questions, you can call 740-269-9209. They will also be having a ground-breaking ceremony for their building addition at 6 p.m. On Tuesday, Sept. 7, at 10 a.m., the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will meet in
the church’s parking lot to carpool to Amish country for a field trip. They will eat lunch and then go to various shops to look at vintage clothing to get ideas for their “A Step Back In Time” style show on Oct. 23. On Thursday, Sept. 9, the Deersville Community Garden Club will meet at the home of Betty McConnell with Lorraine Gladman as co-hostess. The program topic will be “Fertilizers and Tonics” (Commercial and Homemade). There will be a drawing for the annual scholarship and an auction of fall decorations. On Saturday, Sept. 11, there will be the 100th Anniversary of the Feed Spring school reunion at noon at the Feed Springs school. Everyone is asked to bring a sack lunch. If you have family or friends of a student who attended a one-room school, they are welcome to attend. Bring pictures or notes of your one-room school memories to add to what the group has. If one hears the fire siren on 9/11 at 8:46 a.m., the Deersville VFD will be sounding it in remembrance of that fateful day 20 years ago. On Saturday, Sept. 18, from 4–7 p.m. will be a BBQ chicken dinner at the Asbury Chapel Church on Deersville Ridge Road (eat-in or take-out available). Cost: donation. On Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m., the Deersville UM Church will be the first of an eightweek bible study, “Victory Over the Darkness,” written by Neil T. Anderson. Anne O’Planick will be the facilitator of this 13-chapter (video series) group study to help you learn how to grow in the strength and truth to your identity in Jesus Christ. Luke and Reagan Marshall from the Crossroad Farm in Michigan were guests at church on Sunday. Luke was raised in Cadiz and is looking to start a youth mission here in Harrison County. He asked that we pray that he can find someone to help with this program. The Deersville General Store is sad to report that the ingredients they use to make the black raspberry ice cream (my favorite) will not be available for some time. However, there are still 16 other flavors to choose from. I tried Toffee Coffee on Sunday — it just might be my 2nd favorite! Deersville Open Air Market: fresh locally, veggies, fruits, baked goods, honey and hive products, eggs, pie filling located at Bosler’s Honey Bee’s & Accessories, 220 W. Main St., Deersville, Ohio on Saturday mornings from8 a.m. to noon (Phone: 330-401-5889). 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 (330-401-5889), The Stand on U.S. 250 by Easy Tom’s Auto (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. There is a prayer service on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. All are welcome to come. September 3-5 will be the Holloway Old Timers Festival. Look at the ad in this paper with a schedule of events. Each day activity starts at 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday it ends at 10 p.m., Sunday it ends at 6 p.m. Lots happening and so much delicious food! A great parade and a car show are planned for Saturday. Come out and support the Old Timers Association and the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department. Junk in the Trunk will be held at Sally Buffalo Park on Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m; Set up is $10 per space. And there’s space for one vehicle, table, and canopy — nothing larger than a pick-up. Register a spot by Sept. 13. Vendors needed! Call 740-942-1102 to register and have your questions answered. Congratulations to Noah Strickler on receiving his fly fishing and fingerprinting badges and angler patch at Boy Scout Camp this past weekend. Good job! Noah is the son of Tom and Amy Strickler of rural Deersville. Congratulations to Koda Devore, who won his first Lumberjack National Enduro. Out of nearly 700 entries, he was the 14th fastest overall and here in our home state at the Ohio Valley Trail Riders in Bergholz, Ohio. This lumberjack race features 60+ miles over five sections; the trail is 80% flowing single track and 20% woods road. The Ohio Valley Trail Riders grounds hold the annual Lumberjack 100 Enduro, part of the Appalachian Championship Enduro series. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of rural Uhrichsville.
SCIO By Ina Marks
The community has lost another lifelong resident: Herman Neimayer the pharmacist. He was always busy working in the store and doing flowers around town and on the Scio Trail. He was missed at the Scio Festival; he always blew up balloons into animals for the children. He is a great loss to our community. Sympathy to all his family and friends. RIP Herman. A special happy birthday goes out to my granddaughter Meris Adams of Hopedale — love you, honey. Have a great birthday! Our family is remembering our brother Donald Johnson on his birthday. RIP. Congratulations go out to the owner of B&F Dairy Bar for their 50 years of business. Always great food, quick service, and pleasant helpers. I hope for many more years for you. Good luck always. Congratulations go out to Myron and Betty Fledderus for their 66th anniversary. That’s amazing. Here’s wishing you two many more. Bless you! It’s hard to believe that school went back Monday, Aug. 23. They held their Back to School Rally and offered fun, food, and supplies. Thanks to the staff for making this time special. The students will remember. The Zerbini Family Circus will be performing two shows at the Scio community park on Aug. 29 at 3 and 5 p.m. Advance tickets are now available at Riesbeck’s, Neimayer’s, Pauly’s, Pangrazio’s Cafe, and the Harrison County Visitors Bureau in Cadiz. Come and enjoy. Congratulations go out to Bill and Carol Spiker for their devotion to the Dickerson Church for 60 years. They have been trustees since 1968. At 88, they are turning over to young blood. You will be missed very much, but I’m sure you both will keep an eye on everything. Bless you and to the young
that continues your wonderful years — great writeup. Also, the write-up on Henry Law Farm, very nice. Happy birthday wishes go out to all celebrating — and also anniversaries. Bless you. Prayers and best wishes to all ill, shut-in, and always remember their caregivers; God knows who you are. Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Terry Conrad, Richard Blake, Sal-
ly Hamilton Jordan of New Rumley, and all that have lost loved ones. RIP Bless all of you.
The Community Blessing Dinner was held Wednesday, Aug. 25, at the Perrysville Township Building, sponsored by the members of Perrysville and Pleasant Hill U.M. Church — great food and service. Have a Blessed week.
HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams
On Sept. 3-5 (Friday-Sunday), starting at 11 a.m., is the Old Timers celebration. The 73rd annual event celebrates the history of Holloway with an emphasis on baseball. Friday will have bean soup with ham and cornbread and roast beef sandwiches and music 7-10 p.m. Saturday will have pork and sauerkraut and pork sandwiches. In addition, there will be a car show and parade. On Sunday, there will be chicken dinners and a horseshoe tournament. A flea market and Chinese auction will be held daily. And, of course, a baseball game featuring players from Union Local High School. The Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association organizes the event. A schedule of events and happenings is on Facebook and an ad in this week’s Harrison News-Herald — lots of good things. Sept. 4 is the Old Timers Festival and Fireman’s Parade. Line-up begins at 3:30 p.m. Parade starts at 5 p.m. Line-up on SR331 West end of Holloway at Cravat Tipple #1. The next planning meeting will be Sunday, Aug. 15, at noon. For more information, call Kenny Staten (740-338-0593), Mark Barto (743-310-9430), or any HVFD Member. RSVP by text or call Tom Spano (740-827-2611) or Amanda Spano (740-827-1720). Include your name and organization’s name and the type of entry you will bring. RSVP is requested but not required. Bring your antique and show cars, floats, bands, Boy Scout troop, dance troop, etc. The parade will have a patriotic theme. Attention, Holloway kids: Decorate your bikes and trikes, motorized or not. Get them decked out in “red, white, and blue” for the patriot theme of the parade on Sept. 4. Ribbons will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place for the best decorated, most impressive entries. There will be three 73rd Annual Holloway Old Timers ink pens handcrafted by Steven Holloway auctioned off by Kenny Staten at this year’s event. Steven made these three specifically for this event this year, so they are limited. They have a pic-
ture of the caboose and the Old Timers emblem. Don’t miss out! Holloway Old Timers had many asking what
they can donate; here are items we need: dishes of any type that can be used in the coin toss game, pop, water, baked goods, and new items or gift cards for our Chinese auctions. For donations, please contact Anita Holloway-Schaeffer (740-433-5074), Brandy Myers (740-457-6753), Lori Sharp (740-510-0841), or Linda Nester (740-541-5401). TYIA. Holloway residents: During Old Timers Labor Day weekend, please fly your flags and show your support for our “red, white, and blue.” The theme for the festival will be patriotic. To learn more about the HVFD and other happenings in Holloway, check out the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department Activities, the Village
of Holloway, Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association, or the Growing Up in Holloway group on their Facebook pages.
The Holloway VFD has Koozies to keep your favorite beverage cold this summer — offering for only $5! If you’d like one or two, you can see Judy Nester, Anita Holloway-Schaeffer, or Linda Nester for your Koozies. The Holloway Fire Department Activities group is having a Rada Cutlery Fundraising event until the end of the year. Sign in to radafundraising.com for more info. Be sure to show that your purchase is to benefit the Holloway Fire Department. Due to COVID-19, if you need to speak with someone at City Building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If it’s an emergency, please call 740-5105521. There is a dropbox in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payments, just check or money orders. The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Masks and social distancing will be recognized. Donations are always welcomed. Send to Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway OH 43985. The Holloway UM Church has a couple of rooms available to rent for showers and anniversary parties etc. Contact Ruth Robertson at 740-9684264 for information.
HUSKIES OUTRUN FROM PG.-8
The Huskies piled up 21 first downs, and the Mustangs moved the chains on just eight occasions. It only takes one look at those numbers to see the Huskies defense was in prime shape. With his first start as quarterback in the post-Kobe Mitchell era, Cassidy filled some big shoes with his performance. The sophomore finished 12 of 18 in passing for 164 yards and two touchdowns. As expected, Nathan Bertolino carried the load in the ground game. He toted the ball 16 times for 150 yards. Carman got the call six times, scoring on two of them and ending his night with 36 yards rushing. Last but certainly not least, the exciting freshmen duo of Quito and Mcafee combined for seven carries, 38 yards, and a touchdown each. On the receiving end of Cassidy’s arm, Carman hauled in four catches for 89 yards and a touchdown. Rex left his mark on the offensive side of the ball with two catches for 29 yards. Vermillion was active with 18 yards on four catches, plus a touchdown, and Parker Hutton and Quito split a pair of receptions. “We followed our detailed preparation up with good execution. Offensively, we were able to run the ball with success when we wanted to, and we threw the ball efficiently. Defensively, we played pretty well. We tackled well, communicated clearly, and rallied to the ball. We have put a tremendous amount of quality time towards working on those things. Hopefully, we can continue to improve on both sides of the ball because we will need to be better next week vs. Buckeye Trail. They are a very good football team with great size up front. They present a lot of challenges for us, but we are already hard at work on preparing for them,” Hayes commented after his team’s opening night victory. Harrison now leads the Claymont series 10-4 all-time, with two of those losses coming in the early years of the program. The Huskies will see another Inter Valley Conference opponent in Week 2, with a trip to Buckeye Trail on the docket. The Mustangs will look to regroup in a matchup with Canton South at home.
27 new COVID cases reported in Harrison Co. BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY—Another week passed, and it was another week of more COVID cases than the last. Harrison County health administrator Garen Rhome reported that 27 new cases have been detected in the county since last week, topping the 26 reported last week. It’s the fourth consecutive week cases have topped the week before it. Total cases for the county now stand at 1,252, with over 30 active cases. However, no additional delta variant cases have been reported since the singular case two weeks ago. Ohio reported over 4,600 new cases, and Governor Mike DeWine (along with health officials) has continually emphasized indoor mask-wearing and vaccinations. “The name of the game today is vaccines. This is where we win. This is where we don’t win,” DeWine said at his first COVID-19 briefing in six weeks. “We have two Ohios: We have people who are vaccinated who
are very, very safe today. We have people who are unvaccinated who are not safe and are more in peril because of this delta variant,” as quoted in a Cincinnati Enquirer story (Aug. 6, Jackie Borchardt).
In the same article, it was noted that officials believe that 98% of COVID-infected people are unvaccinated. And according to the CDC, more than 38.1 million people have been infected, with over 629,000 deaths — a 1.6% death ratio. Last year, CDC’s 10-site study said that total cases were “probably” 20 times higher, which cuts the death ratio well below seasonal flu rates of 0.1%, stated by Dr. Anthony Fauci. Other statistics provided by the CDC state that more than 202.5 (61 %) million Americans have received at least one shot of the vaccine, and another 171 (51%) million received both shots. Rhome said he continues to see an up-
tick of infections in teens and people in their 20s.
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LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE To Unknown Companies That Performed Work on DTE Reclamation Project Located at 44995 Dickerson Church Road, Cadiz, OH 43907: James Coffelt has filed a Complaint to obtain ownership to wit: Kawasaki 5142 loader (serial number: 220z2-0342), Hitachi UH-181 excavator (serial number: 163-01152), Mulcher (no serial number), Caterpillar D10 (serial number: z2y000022) located at 44995 Dickerson Church Road, Cadiz, OH 43907. The Owners of said equipment are currently unknown. The Complaint is filed in Harrison County Court of Common Pleas and is assigned the Case No. CV20210015. If you allege an ownership interest in said equipment and wish to preserve, you must file an Answer with the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas in accordance with Ohio Civil Rules of Procedure. If you fail to answer the relief sought by the Plaintiff may be granted. A copy of the Complaint may be obtained at the Clerk’s Office of the Harrison County Court of Common Pleas. (7:24, 31, 8:7, 14, 21, 28) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting com-ments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa. ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614- 644-3037 email: HClerk@ epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of Permit-To-Install and Operate Blue Racer Midstream LLC-HFS#2 83370 Cadiz Jewett Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: P0130648 Date of Action: 08/16/2021 Initial installation PTIO for a natural gas compressor equipped with a 600 hp engine. Final Issuance of OAC Chapter 3745-31 Modification to Permit-ToInstall and Operate Blue Racer Midstream LLC-HFS#2 83370 Cadiz Jewett Rd, Ca-diz, OH 43907 ID #: P0130652 Date of Action: 08/16/2021 Chapter 31 modification PTIO to au-thorize increases in VOC emissions from fugitive leaks and maintenance emissions due to the in-stallation of a new natural gas compressor with a 600 hp engine (P009). Application Received for Air Permit Ascent Resources-Utica LLC-Dwayne GRN HR 49275 York Rd, Adena, OH 43901 ID #: A0069716 Date of Action: 08/17/2021 The purpose of this application is to obtain authoriza-tion to install and operate the identified emissions units at this facility. The facility will consist of three (3) wellheads. Other emission sources include blowdowns, startup, shutdown, and mainte-nance (SSM) activities, fugitives, and unpaved haul roads. (8:28) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Moorefield Township Board of Trustees will hold their September monthly meeting on Wednes-day, September 1, 2021 at 8:00p.m. at the Township Building, Moorefield, Ohio. Sheri Miller, Fiscal Officer (8:28) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE COURT OF HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF Charles M. Rager, DECEASED CASE NO. 20211062 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE “TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Charles M. Rager, DECEASED, HARRISON COUNTY PROBATE COURT, CASE NO 20211062.” You are hereby notified that the decedent died on May 26, 2021 and that the decedent’s will was admitted to probate by the Harrison County Probate Court on August 17, 2021. You must bring an action to contest the validity of the Will within three months after the filing of the certificates for estates of decedents who die on or after January 1, 2002 and no more than four months after filing of the certificate for estates of decedents who die before January 1, 2002. Angie Diane Simms Applicant/Fiduciary’s Signature Angie Diane Simms 425 Mill Wind Drive Westerville OH 43082 Chris Murphy Attorney for Applicant/Fiduciary Attorney Registration No. 0086746 (8:28, 9:4,11) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE Village of Cadiz Meeting Notice The Village of Cadiz has scheduled a second meeting to discuss acquisition of easements for the Phase II North Trunk Collection System Wastewater project. The village is sending notices out to affected property owners. It is important that property owners attend this meeting or contact Tom Carter, Wastewater Superintendent at 740.491.0143 before September 16, 2021 to learn how this project will affect your property. Meeting Time: 5:30 September 16, 2021 At the Municipal Building in Village Council Chambers Ohio EPA has issued a mandate upon the village to correct failing collection lines. Property owners received a meeting notice should attend this meeting to learn about the acquisition of easements across your property. Some of the lines being replaced have been in place for 90 years. Now, nearly 90 years later, the village must replace aged lines that are no longer properly functioning. The village must secure and record easements for this project to meet grant and low interest loan funding for the project. The project team will be at the meeting to show you easement locations and answer your questions. The meeting will be an opportunity for you to discuss any concerns and questions that you might have about your property. The village will be asking property owners to sign easement documents at the meeting. The goal of the project is to separate storm water from sanitary sewer flows and reduction/elimination of sewer overflows. Ohio EPA has placed the village under a connection ban. This mean no new wastewater system connections may be made to the sanitary sewer system without the village getting approval from Ohio EPA. The village wants to provide adequate collection and treatment of wastewater in accordance with Ohio EPA regulations. It is very important that property owners receiving a notice to attend this meeting. Contact Tom Carter, Wastewater Superintendent at 740.491.0143 with any questions. (8:28) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz has changed the regular meeting of council in September to the 16th and 30th at 7:00 pm in Council Chambers 128 Court Street Cadiz Ohio. (8:28, 9:4) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Finance Meeting prior to council meeting on September 16th at 6:30 pm in
Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
council chambers 128 Court Street Cadiz Ohio. (8:28) ---------LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Harrison County Commis-sioners, Harrison County Court House, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, until 10:00 a.m. local time on September 8, 2021, for the following: 2001 International Navistar 4900 Dump Truck 1994 Ford F150 The Harrison County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received. Please call the Commissioners Office to schedule an appointment to see either vehicle (740-942-4623). BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (8:28, 9:4) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Election Notice The Ohio Soil & Water Conservation Commission will have an election of Supervisors of the Har-rison Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD) to be held in accordance with Chapter 940 of the Ohio Revised Code. Individuals who own or occupy land within the Harrison Soil & Water Conservation District and are 18 years of age or older may vote for Supervisor. Voting timeframe is from September 8, 2021 until October 7, 2021 by requesting the election ballot from the SWCD office at the following address 538 North Main St. Cadiz, Ohio 43907, by calling 740-942-8837, or email sbirney@harrisoncountyohio. org. All ballots must be received by the SWCD office no later than October 7, 2021 at 4:00 pm. You can also vote in person at the office or vote at the Annual Meeting (RSVP required by September 24th) on October 7, 2021 from 6-7pm at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. Full details on our website: harrisoncountyohio.org/ swcd One Supervisor will be elected to a three-year term commencing January 1, 2022 and ending De-cember 31, 2024. Nominees are: 1. Jody Keller 2. Joseph Amaismeier (8:28) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC 1480 Landmark Blvd., # 400 Dallas Tx 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS Susan J. Crothers, et al., 612 Sheridan Avenue Cadiz, Ohio 43907 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0075 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: June 24, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; ____September 27, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on October 18, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. SAID PREMISES PRICE AT $ 12,356.51 TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. Maureen C. Zink, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald j. Myers SHERIFF EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, Township of Cadiz, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section (5), Township (10), Range (5) of the Old Seven Ranges and all of a 0.280 acre parcel of land ( Auditor’s Parcel # 05-0000765.000) conveyed to Susan J. Crothers as recorded in Official Record Volume (156), Page (117) also known as part of Out Lot No. 53 of Wheeler’s Addition as shown in Volume 3, Page 34 of the Harrison County Deed Records, said tract of land being more particularly bounded and described as follows; Commencing for reference at a 5/8 capped iron pin stamped “RJS 7162” set at the Northeast corner of Out Lot No. 53 of said Wheeler’s Addition, said point being the intersection of the South line of Sheridan Avenue & the West line of a 16.0 foot alley), also being the Northeast corner and True Place of Beginning of the herein described parcel of land; Thence along the bounds of an alley the following five courses: 1) South 44*12’41” West a distance of 107.00 feet to capped iron pin set; 2) North 36*02’19” West a distance of 6.00 feet to a 2.0 foot diameter Norway Spruce Tree; 3) South 44*12’41” West a distance of 52.76 feet to a capped iron pin set; 4) North 34*11’07” West a distance of 34.69 feet to a capped iron pin set; 5) North 46*28’32” West a distance of 27.50 feet to a capped iron pin set; Thence North 43*31’29” East along the southerly bounds of a 0.462 acre parcel conveyed to Au-tumn R. Leech (ORV 209, Page 865) a distance of 159.00 feet to a 1” iron bar found; Thence South 44*17’21” East along the southerly bounds of Sheridan Avenue (27.0 Feet wide) a distance of 30.98 feet a capped iron pin set; Thence South 36*46’30” East continuing along said Sheridan Avenue a distance of 38.80 feet to the Place of Beginning; Containing an acre of 0.2419 acres, more or less. Subject to all legal highways and any easements, restrictions, or reservations of record. The basis of bearings contained herein was established from an orientation to Grid North of the Ohio State Plane Coordinate System North Zone 3401 – NAD 83 (2011) (Epoch:2010) as deter-mined by GPS observations. All iron pins set are 5/8” x 30” reinforced rod with identification cap stamped R.J.S. # 7162. The above description prepared from a survey performed by R. J. Swearingen, Ohio Registered Surveyor # 7162, in February 2021. Property commonly known as: 612 Sheridan Avenue, Cadiz, OH 43907 Permanent Parcel Number: 0500765.00 Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 156, Page 117 (8:28, 9:4,11) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC 1480 Landmark Blvd., # 400 Dallas Tx 75254 PLAINTIFF, VS Aaron Shrontz, et al.,
CLASSIFIED 87401 Mill Hill Road Scio, Ohio 43988 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0077 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: June 24, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; __September 27, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on October 18, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. SAID PREMISES PRICE AT $ 13,684.89 TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. Maureen C. Zink, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Franklin, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 12, Range 6 of the Steubenville Land District, and also being part of a 69.045 acre tract and a 0.499 acre tract conveyed to William E. Swartz II and Marijane Wright by certificate of transfer recorded in Volume 59, page 308 of the Harrison County Deed Records, and being more fully described as follows: Beginning at an iron pin found at the Northeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 12, Range 6 of the Steubenville Land District, said pin also being the true place of be-ginning of the tract herein being conveyed; Thence from this “True Place of Beginning”, and with the east line of said section and the east line of said 69.045 acre tract South 01 deg. 10’59” West 897.25 feet to an iron pin set on said line; Thence leaving said line, South 72 deg. 44’46” West 553.77 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 10 deg. 56’ 41” East 354.29 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 79 deg. 03’ 19” West 50.00 feet to an iron pin set; Thence North 10 deg. 56’ 41” West 348.76 feet to an iron pin set; Thence South 72 deg. 44’ 46” West 998.46 feet to an iron pin set on the east line of said 0.499 acre tract (59305); Thence North 60 deg. 38’ 07” West 150.55 feet to a point on the West line of said 0.499 acre tract and in the center of Township Road 213(Mill Hill Road); Passing an iron pin set on line at 120.55 feet; Thence with the west line of said 0.499 acre tract and the west bounds of said 69.045 acre tract and the center of said road the following four (4) courses: 1) North 29 deg. 15’ 08” East 171.68 feet to a point; 2) Thence North 09 deg. 29’ 05” East 192.94 feet to a point; 3) Thence North 09 deg. 14’ 52” East 389.81 feet to a point; 4) Thence North 18 deg. 32’ 45” East 655031 feet to the northwest corner of said 69.045 acre tract; Thence leaving said road and with the north line of said 69.045 acre tract and the southeast quarter of said Section 35, South 87 deg. 53’ 40” East 1294.26 feet to the “True Place of Beginning”, passing on line an iron pin set at 30.00 feet containing 39.703 acres, more or less, of wich 0.069 of an acre is out of said 0.499 of an acre tract and 39.634 acres is out of said 69.045 acre tract, but subject to all legal highways, right of ways, easements and leases of record. Survey and description by Ronald L. Smith, Registration No. 5324 on September 7, 1999. All iron pin set were 5/8” by 30” with a cap stamped Ron Smith 5324, Bearings were oriented to the north line of said 69.045 acre tract. Documents were Volumes and Pages as shown. Property commonly known as: 87401 Mill Hill Road, Scio, OH 43988 Permanent Parcel Number: 060000103.001 Prior Deed Reference: OR Volume 241, Page 2737 (8:28, 9:4,11) ----------
International Overdose Awareness Day, Aug. 31 HARRISON COUNTY—Each year, thousands of people around the world die from drug overdose. You may have seen or heard about someone, even someone you love, dying from an overdose. Some persons may survive an overdose yet suffer a permanent injury. Regardless, overdose has a devastating impact on family members, friends, and communities. Harrison County is not immune to this issue. The good news is that overdose is preventable. International Overdose Awareness Day provides an opportunity for everyone to reflect
on practical
ways to help prevent overdose in our community. Knowing the real facts about drugs and what to do when you see someone experiencing an overdose does save lives. For additional information, visit https:// www.overdoseday. The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services offers three different
hotlines.
For support, call 1-800720-9616, mental health or substance abuse-related questions at 1-614-466-2596, or referrals to a treatment facility at 1-877-276-6364.
GARAGE/YARD SALE Jewett, Mega-sales September 3rd & 4th, 9-3, 103 & 104 Rumley St. (8:28) ------------------------------Big yard sale Sept. 3rd & 4th and the following week September 10th & 11th with new items. Too many items to list. House on hill halfway between Jewett and Scio on Route 151. Look for yellow signs. (8:28, 9:4) -------------------------------
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved
JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. Located off SR 152. 1,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space Downtown Cadiz
» Directly across from the courthouse » Ten parking spots behind building exclusive to renter » Newly renovated space, including mens & womens bathrooms
MISC. FOR SALE
» Individual climate controlled rooms
Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. (8:24 tfc) REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064. (9:1tfc) ------------------------------SERVICES Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292. (7:13tfc) ------------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 942-3068 ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) -----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) -----------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098. (12:27tfc) ------------------------------
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY COURT
CIVIL Aug. 9 (judgment date), Bank Of America N.A., ℅ Levy & Associates LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Kimberly J. Kelley, 717 Deersville Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,128.21. Aug. 10 (judgment date), Synchrony Bank, 170 Election Road, Ste 125, Draper, Ut., plaintiffvs-Mark Garrett, P.O. Box 19, Deersville, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,235.70. Aug. 12 (satisfied date), Brad Jackson, 88690 Mickey Road, Hopedale, plaintiff-vs-Ark Welding Services Inc., 110 Everett Lane, Tunkhannock, Pa., defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,400. Aug. 12 (satisfied date), Discover Bank, ℅ Discover Products Inc., 6500 New Albany Road E., New Albany, plaintiff-vs-Brent A. Blake, 153 Custer Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $8,065.34 (claims amount). Aug. 13 (satisfied date), Synchrony Bank, 170 Election Road, Ste 125, Draper, Ut., plaintiff-vs-Allen Pheiffer, 220 E. High Street, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $4,041.92. Aug. 13 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, Va., plaintiff-vs-Mary S. Fierbaugh, 90560 Heaston Road, Bowerston, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,967.01. CRIMINAL
144 South Main Street, Lower Level, Cadiz, OH 43907
call: 740-942-2118 || email: rutledge.seth1@gmail.com
Individual Office Spaces Downtown Cadiz
144 South Main Street, Upper Level, Cadiz, OH 43907
» Third story courthouse view » Main Street accessible » Guaranteed parking » Newly renovated call: 740-942-2118 rutledge.seth1@gmail.com
PUBLIC NOTICE Aug. 9, Ronald J. Shane, 26946 Hammock Lane, Freeport, dogs at large, $75 fine plus costs. Aug. 10, Donald L. Rogers, 732 E. Market Street, Cadiz, menacing, $250 fine plus costs with $125 suspended, 30 days jail with 27 suspended, six months probation, defendant shall pay $199 restitution to victim & have no contact with victim, 60 days to complete anger mangement counseling, 90 days to pay. Aug. 11, Mahlon C. Yoder, 2420 Township Road 176, Baltic, improper seating, $45 fine plus costs. Aug. 12, Thomas A. Dillon Jr., 117 1st Ave., Yorkville, possession drug paraphernalia and possession marijuana, $200 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Aug. 12, Andrew P. Hill, 87540 Plum Run Road, Uhrichsville, domestic violence, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 90 days jail with 86 suspended, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay. Aug. 12, Christopher J. Gaylor, 49547 Cherry Valley Road, Cadiz, domestic violence, $500 fine plus costs with $400 suspended, 90 days jail, six months unsupervised probation, 90 days to complete psychological & psychiatric assessment & follow through at own expense, no contact with victim, 90 days to pay. Aug. 12, Timothy L. Henry, 1004 Clinton Ave. SW, Canton, obstructing OB, $250 fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 24 months probation, 90 days to pay. TRAFFIC Aug. 10, Edward H. Barnhart IV, 201 E. High Street, Jewett, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Aug. 10, Anthony W. Troyer, 91580 Kilgore Ridge ROad, Scio, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. Aug. 12, Andrew P. Hill, 87540 Plum Run Road, Uhrichsville, leaving scene, fail to control and no operator license, $700 fine plus costs with $300 suspended, 90 days jail with 90 suspended, 90 days to pay. Aug. 12, Lance M. Davis, 174 Township Road 74, Willowwood, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Aug. 13, Kylee M. Coutts, 111 3rd Street, Tiltonsville, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. There were 15 speeding and three seat belt violations.
Schafer Jr., 231 3rd Street SW, Apt. 3, New Philadelphia, defendant. Action: Dissolution without children.
PROBATE
Marriage Application Report From Aug. 16 thru Aug. 20, 2021 Justin Daniel Cox, 42, of 87901 Blue Ridge Road, Hopedale and Martha Sarai Murillow Escobar, 33, also of 87901 Blue Ridge Road, Hopedale. Mark Anthony Brooks, 56, of 438 Park Ave., Cadiz and Denise Sue Oktem, 57, also of 438 Park Ave., Cadiz. Corey Mycheal Bonecutter, 29, of 2593 Brodhead Road, ALiquippa, Pa. and Nichole Renee STickle, 31, also of 2593 Brodhead Road, ALiquippa, Pa. Jasmine Evans, 23, of 228 West Warren Street, Cadiz and Benjamin McKenzie, 25, of 417 11th Street, Fl 1, beaver Falls, Pa. Arabeth Laray Abel, 33, of 139 Roan Ave., Cadiz and Donald Carl Gladd, 32, also of 139 Roan Ave., Cadiz.
RECORDER
Aug. 16-20, 2021 Justin G. Boitz to, Molly A. Keller, Short Creek Township. Donna J. Rollic, Dec’d to, Donald J. Rollic, Washington Township. Wayne E. Host, Dec’d to, Robert C. Host, Bowerston Village. Robert J. Limbach, Dec’d to, Patricia Limbach, Washington Township. Cheryl A. Merkins to, Sunoco Pipeline LP, Green Township. Michael A. Yoder, et ux to, Marvin E. Shetler, et ux, Moorefield & Nottingham Township. J&M Woodworking LLC to, Steven A. Miller, North Township. Chris B. Shetler, et ux to, Henry A. Yoder, et ux, Nottingham Township.
International Mining and Manufacturing Festival
CLERK OF COURT
CIVIL Aug. 5 (file date), Karla WOlfe, 603 Seagaze Drive #892, Oceanside, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Bounty Minerals Llc, 4400 Easton Commons Way #125, defendant. Action: Other civil. Aug. 6 (file date), Kimberly Bridges, 888 Bay Tree Lane, Clover, Sc., plaintiff-vs-Timothy Stewart, 81099 Fulton Road, Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: Other civil. DOMESTIC Aug. 23 (final date), Elizabeth Schafer, 124 High Street, Scio, plaintiff-vs-Donald R.
Jenny Ferns and Jill Foster Fellows posing at the International Mining and Manufacturing Festival that’s held each September. The festival was an amazing event that brought people from all over the country, and the community embraced the “good old days.”
14
Saturday, August 28, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
PRICES GOOD SAT. AUG. 28 THRU FRI. SEPT. 3. FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.
814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am
JEFFERSON CADIZ 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street 440-624-4150
740-320-4039
Open 7am - 9pm
Open 7am - 9pm
CARROLLTON CORRY 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St.
NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 109 West Street 545 Broad Street
330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm
814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm
PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
PRE
Sander’s Markets VIP REWARDS
has been extended thru Dec. 31st 2021
Certified Angus Boneless Beef NY Strip Steak
11
Imported Sweet Navel Oranges 3 lb. Bag
4
3
99
$
lb. Pork or Chicken Kabobs
Certified Angus Beef Kabobs
7
5
$ 99 lb.
2
lb.
Family Pack Boneless Pork Sirloin Chops or Roast
2
49
$
89
¢
lb.
Philly Gourmet All Beef Patties 24-32 oz.
7
99
$
Bob Evans Sausage Rolls, Links 9.6-16 oz. or Mashed Potatoes 20-24 oz.
3
79
99
Red, Green Or Black Seedless Grapes
1
99
$
lb.
Family Pack Fresh Grade A Chicken Leg Quarters
$
Mayer Brothers Fresh Apple Cider Half Gallon
$
99
$
99
$
lb.
99 2
99
$
Yellow Cooking Onions 3 lb. Bag Or Mini Seedless Cucumbers 14 oz. YOUR CHOICE
1
$
99
lb.
Hormel Sliced Canadian Bacon, Meat Balls In Red Sauce or Hard Salami YOUR CHOICE
3
99
$
lb.
2 Foot Party Sub Or 1 lb. Shrimp Trays YOUR CHOICE
9
99
$
Cooked Cocktail Shrimp
31-40 ct. 2 lb. Bag
15
99
$
8 Inch Apple Pies
3
99
$
lb.
Red Or Yellow Potatoes 5 lb. Bag
99
$
Jumbo Slicing Tomatoes Or Pa Grown XL Green Peppers
¢
Hormel Cooked Ham
2
2
99
$
lb.
Certified Angus Family Pack Eye O Round Steaks
LABOR DAY SALE!
New Crop Pa Grown Mcintosh Or Ginger Gold Apples 3 lb. Bag
99
$
www.sandersmarkets.com
ea.
Fresh Baked Kimmelweck Rolls 8 Pack
3
$
49
DONUT OF THE WEEK! Cream Filled Chocolate Iced Long Johns or Cream Sticks
89
¢ ea.
Kraft Mayonnaise or Miracle Whip 22-30 oz. or Heinz Ketchup 38 oz.
2/ 6 $
6 Pack Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew 16.9 oz. Btls.
BUY 2 GET 2
FREE
Hunt’s Pasta Sauce 24 oz. or Manwich 15.5 oz.
6 Pack Coke, Diet Coke Coke Zero or Sprite 16.9 oz. Btls.
$
$
Kraft Salad Dressings 14-16 oz. or Bush Baked Beans 21-28 oz.
Nabisco Ritz or Snack Crackers 7.5-13.7 oz.
Bounty Basic 6 Big Roll Paper Towels Or Charmin Essential 6 Mega Roll
Snyder of Berlin Potato Chips 8.5-9 oz.
10/ 10 3/ 9 2/ 4 $
2/ 11 $
2/ 6 $
BUY 1 GET 1
FREE
Kraft Cheese Chunks Or Shredded Cheese 5-9.6 oz. Or 12 oz. Singles
Essential Everyday Whipped Topping 8 oz.
Kraft Philadelphia Bar Cream Cheese 8 oz. Or Just Crack an Egg 3 oz.
Ore Ida Fries or Tator Tots 19-32 oz.
2/ 5 $
4/ 5 $
2/ 5
2/ 6
Dannon Traditional Yogurt 6 oz.
Breyers Ice Cream 48 oz.
$
$
10/ 6 3/ 10 $
$