Harrison News-Herald 8/7/2021

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SATURDA Y, JUNE 2021 SATURDAY, AUGUST26, 7, 2021

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Headline 1 through News Athens Tornado rips Headline 1 $1.25

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SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021

Isabella Fletcher ranks 16th at 2021 Scripps National Spelling Bee

BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

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NEW ATHENS—The fallout and cleanup continued well into this week from last Thursday’s storm, where at least two tornadoes reportedly touched down with video evidence of at least one. STEUBENVILLE—Steubenville’s own The following day’s cleanup resembled an occupaIsabella Fletcher marked a milestone when tion with nearly two dozen J.F. Electric trucks, a she landed 16th place at the 2021 Scripps Nacompany contracted by AEP Ohio, taking up restional Spelling Bee this summer, highlighting academic success among local students. idence along Ohio 9 and State Route 151. Power Fletcher, the daughter of Marlo Fletcher was finally restored last Friday at approximately 3 and Jayapal Reddy of Steubenville and an p.m., much sooner than was anticipated. Downed eighth-grader at Harding Middle School this trees, limbs, and debris were seen everywhere in fall, went all the way to the eighth round of New Athens, with the Franklin Museum seeing the semifinals in an online version of the nadamage to its surrounding grounds. No injutional competition in June. ries were reported, but some homes saw signifiTo get there, Fletcher beat 46 area students cant damage where porches were torn from their from Buckeye Local, Edison Local, Harrison homes, and at least one house lost most of its roof. Hills City, Indian Creek Local, Steubenville “We were lucky,” John Ledger said the followCity, Toronto City, Heart of Mary Homeing day. The house, though, was not. It looked to school Association, Ohio Virtual Acadebe in the tornado’s direct path, and the house took my, and Mary Seat of Wisdom Montessori a hit as the twister continued past and down beSchool at the 36th Annual Herald-Star Jefyond the yard. Deb Ledger said the word “now” ferson-Harrison Regional Spelling Bee in at the very moment she received the warning from March. Then, she advanced to the national the National Weather Service to take shelter, and event, where the first three rounds were held her porch was taken out. And just as others have online, and the final 10-12 contenders headdescribed the freight train sounds, so did Deb as ed to Orlando, Florida, on July 8. they ran to the other side of the house. FortunateCompetitors traveled from throughout the ly, they were not injured. United States, American Samoa, the BahaJason Frazier of the National Weather Service mas, Canada, Europe, Guam, Jamaica, New in Pittsburgh stated that the makings of the torZealand, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin nado began in Carroll County before heading to Islands, but the 14-year-old Zaila Avant-garHarrison, where it was categorized as an EF-2. He de of Harvey, Louisiana, made history as the said the last recorded tornado to touch ground in first African-American student to take the Harrison County was back in 2000, also an EF-2 top prize. Though, Fletcher was incredibly as it tore through Bowerston. The strongest reexcited about her achievement: “A-C-C-OM-P-L-I-S-H-E-D!!! Never in my life had I corded tornado in the county was near Deersville the Department of Health amended feltOhio that incredible amount of achievement as back in 1969. According to Frazier, there“Today, were its remaining toNational the new I didhealth when I order made ittotoconform the Scripps also two others with weaker ratings just north of Centers Disease and Prevention (CDC) Spelling Bee.Control Knowing that I was one of 209 Carrollton in 2019. The weather service called the for guidance, which allows those who have been in the country was mind-blowing in itself, let time the tornado spent on the ground “substanvaccinated to stop wearing “Today, Department ofmasks. Health amended alone being 16th,” she said, adding that she tial,” which amounted to 10 minutes, from 4:50 the Ohio its remaining studied healthevery orderday tofor conform to the new the competition. “I usup.m. to 5 p.m. Peak winds reached 115-120 milesfor Disease Control Centers and Prevention (CDC)the ally invested two to three hours during per hour, and the length of the path guidance, lasted 2.7 which allows those who have been year, and my summer schedule typimiles. The National Weather Service vaccinated said it was toschool stop wearing masks. cally ranged from eight to 14 hours. I would significant considering the hilly area. study during car rides, at pool parties, during ODOT’s J.D. Marlatt said he received an dinner, and my dance break.” emergency call around 5:20 p.m. Thursday from Surprisingly, she said she was not interestthe sheriff’s office reporting a tornado touching ed in spelling bees in the past but has since down. Seven crews were sent in to clear debris become quite fond of the activity, plus she from the roads to keep them open. Emergency strived to do her best to advance through the Management Agency director Eric Wilson also ranks. Her advice to other students is to concombed the area for damage assessment with FEcentrate and have fun. “My advice to other MA’s own search since insurance coverage issues students would be to be laser-focused and will need to be assessed. Wilson said at least 16 just enjoy the journey; it’s not always about private residences were affected. He said all inforthe destination. You can’t let the pressures See you COVID Pg. 2 mation will be tabulated and sent to Columbus, of the world that surrounds become-an but a dollar amount has not yet been verified. excuse for not studying. You have to make Anyone with storm damage can contact the Harrison County EMA office at 740-942-3900. See SPELLING BEE Pg.- 9

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Headline 6 Headline 6 Regular Body Copy The bulk of our paragraphs will look like this! Regular Body Copy The bulk of our paragraphs will look like this! 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 Photo provided by John Lovejoy PHOTO CREDiT words than we bargained for.National According to the Weather Service in Pittsburgh, the tornado that touched

NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS down in New Athens traveled nearly three miles. Winds reached up to 120 mph, and the twister lasted approximately 10 minutes on the ground. More than a dozen homes were damaged, and power was lost for close to 24 hours.

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New program connects Ohio hunters Cutline with participating landowners This is the text that captions all of our beautiful pictures.

This is the text that captions all ofDepartment our COLUMBUS—The Ohio of beautiful Natural pictures. Resources (ODNR) Division of Wild-

life recently launched a new incentive program Writer’s Name

that provides a path for Ohio hunters to access participating landowner properties during hunting season. Enrollment for the Ohio Landowner Writer’s Name and Hunter Writer’s Title Access Partnership Program is now underway. Once enrolled, landowners receive annual payments ranging from $2 to $30 per acre, depending on the property’s characteristics and recreational Writer’s Title opportunities available. Enrollment contracts are for two to three years, with the posCrossword sibility ofText an extension. In addition, a list of rules is provided to hunters before accessing a property. “Ohio is 95% privately owned, and many of these lands are prime outdoor recreational areas,” Crossword Text said Division of Wildlife Chief Kendra Wecker. “This new program helps connect landowners and hunters through incentives and opens many more acres of land to Ohio’s hunting enthusiasts.” Those interested in hunting the enrolled properties H must first obtain a free daily access permit. ARRISON

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Permits are available from Sept. 1, 2021 to June 1, 2022 and are filled on a first come, first served basis. More information for both landowners and hunters can be found on the Ohio Landowner/ Hunter Access Partnership Program page at wilA total of 14 new dohio.gov. The partnership program is funded, in bicycles were part, by the federal Farm Bill under the Voluntary awarded to the kids Public Access and Habitat Incentive Program participating in the Scio American Legion (VPA-HIP). The bill provides funding to state fishing competition and tribal agencies through a competitive grant with a random drawing process to implement programs encouraging in the different boy hunting access on private properties. and girl age groups, The federal dollars funding this program exalong with new T-shirts clude fishing, trapping, and white-tailed deer gun and fishing poles for every participant. In hunting, however. Landowners can still give writaddition, all kids and ten permission for these activities on their proptheir parents were erty, though. Those landowners interested in cretreated to hamburgers, ating, improving, and protecting wildlife habitat hot dogs, and pop or on their property are encouraged to work with a water throughout the Division of Wildlife private lands biologist. Concontest. Trophies were also awarded to all boy tact information for the biologists can be found at wildohio.gov. SPORTS CRIMEand girl age groups.

SPORTS HUSKY FOOTBALL

Har. Co. Basketball League Reunion | PG 7 PG - 3

Har. Co. Basketball League harrisonnewsherald.com Reunion | PG 7

harrisonnewsherald.com

CRIME QUILT SHOW

Sheriff Myers announces arrest | PG 3

OBiTUARiES Gerold L. Atherton Baltic, Ohio

OBiTUARiES FIREMAN’S FAIR

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

Ruth Dickey Blackburn MEMORIAL SERVICE

PG - 5

Sheriff Myers announces facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald arrest | PG 3 facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald

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EVENTS EVENTS OBITUARIES Donald Walker Robert Lewis Hauber Lenora Walter Eastern Ohio Grazing Pasture Walk | PG 4 John T abacchi Richard Blake

Eastern Ohio Grazing Pasture Walk | PG 4

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Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

Teresa’s Tales

How far does the Harrison News-Herald travel?

BY TERESA DULAC

And the circulation isn’t even 100% contained within the United States. One CanaFrom the 1800s to the 1960s, three inde- dian subscriber has single-handedly made pendent newspapers worked to inform the the Harrison News-Herald an international people of Harrison County: the Freeport publication. Long-time subscriber Debra-Jo Press-Herald, the Scio Herald, and the Cadiz Sujka currently lives in Toronto, a city in Republican. But in 1968, the province of the three papers merged “The newspaper is an Ontario, and she’s to form the Harrison an avid reader of extension of local culture News-Herald. While the News-Herald. the name “Harrison that facebook and other Sujka has roots in News-Herald” has only platforms cannot recreate. both Harrison and been around for 53 years, Home is important, and to Athens Counties; the legacy of the three she grew up in many, the newspaper allows newspapers that formed Harrison County today’s paper has lived them to return home. It is and went to school for more than 200 years. not surprising that so many in Athens, Ohio, The News-Herald’s staff take their subscriptions where she was part works together to put of Ohio Universiwith them as they move. out 2,350 printed papers ty’s Class of 1970. a week and gratify over The News-Herald’s “I like to find out 4,000 — and climbing widespread readership is — email subscribers. what’s happening The Harrison a good reminder that our there in Harrison News-Herald isn’t community spans beyond County,” Sujka confined to Harrison our county limits.” stated. “I do admit, County, or even to the —BONNIE RUTLEDGE, I will look at the state of Ohio. Current Owner sheriff’s reports to News-Herald readers see if anyone’s gothail from Colorado, ten into mischief, Florida, Kansas, Maine, Nebraska, Arizona, but it’s more to see what’s happening, how the Indiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, county is evolving.” Nevada, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, and As mentioned, Sujka has family roots in Washington, to name a few. Harrison County. Her great-niece is the sevWhile local residents can easily get the enth generation to live locally: “Even though Harrison News-Herald delivered to their I now live in Toronto, Ontario, I still have door for $40 a year, longer distance readers roots in Harrison County, Ohio.” Sujka says pay $70 to accommodate for extra postage her favorite part of the Harrison News-Herand logistics. Per request, the News-Herald ald is “the bits and pieces of history” and that staff even mails a weekly batch of papers firstit’s not just Cadiz she likes keeping up with class to be delivered on time hundreds or even thousands of miles away. — but the people as well.

East Sparta Homecoming: Person of the Year 2021

Gary Piatt is a familiar face in the East Sparta-Sandy Valley area. He was born in Piedmont, Ohio, but he moved to Canton to get a job in 1959 (right after graduating from high school). Gary was successful at job hunting and was hired at Sugardale as a crew leader for 30 years. But Gary had too much energy for just one job; he was a realtor for 36 years, an auctioneer for 28 years, and was a close friend to Santa. In fact, Gary and Santa were almost like twins. Santa called on Gary to help him — for 47 years. Even today, Gary makes a person do a double-take as he still looks like Santa. Gary is still getting together with his high school alumni and has been his school’s alumni leader since 2001. East Sparta has benefited from Gary being an active Homecoming volunteer for the

past 30 years. He has served as the annual parade announcer and will also take your money at the Eat Stand, serving as a cashier. He is chairman of the board for the East Sparta Methodist Church. And Gary is a 32nd-degree Scottish Rite Freemason and Chaplin for two of their temples. Gary’s home helper is his wife, Phyliss. Phyliss met Gary on a blind date, which resulted in 32 years of marriage and still going strong. They have two daughters, Cheryl and Chelly. And a big smile comes on Gary’s face when he talks about his four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Thanks, Gary — for always being there for our village. Gary Piatt is the 83rd East Sparta Homecoming’s Person of the Year.

Jewett council to contribute funds to museum BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com JEWETT—On Wednesday, Jewett’s council discussed the needs of the Jewett Museum with acting Mayor Bo Bailey, who was sitting in for the recently deceased Mayor Dwight Busby. Bailey raised the issue of a contract between the village and the museum allowing the village to pay $1,500 per year if needed. “They’ve been taking care of everything up there,” Bailey told council. “They never had asked us for nothing.” Treasurer Linda Ager noted that the village owns the building and reiterated giving the museum $1,500 per year “if they needed it.” Ager said the museum had been paying all the utilities, but Bailey added they were attempting a fundraiser, which they speculated COVID might have contributed to a lack of business. “Yeah, they probably do need money,” Ager told the council. Bailey said this was the first time the museum had asked for funding. All agreed to issue the funds.

PART 1

A walk through time: Henry Law Farm completes catalog of 10,000 antiques BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt The Law Reed Huss Farm is located beyond the western ends of Tappan Lake and Willis Run Bay, just past the reservoir. And it’s planted perfectly at the intersection of Plum Run and Reed Roads, as pretty as a picture. Bill Huss, the farm proprietor, and other members of the Huss and Reed families hosted an open house in late July to celebrate the completion of a massive, 10,000-item cataloging venture. The farmhouse has already been distinguished as a historic site. It’s had that designation for quite some time, but the cataloging process was a large-scale and time-consuming undertaking. However, upon arrival, the plaque honoring the farmhouse was one of the first features that drew the eye. Qualifying as a historic site, at least as a historical homestead, requires that the same family hold the property for at least a century. Indeed, the idyllic farmhouse was beautiful, but the cataloging endeavor had turned it into something more — more than both a farm and a historic site. It had become a giant time capsule. The Henry Law Farm (another name for the homestead) left the viridescence of the Plum Run holler behind and opened a portal to a time 150 years ago. As it opened up, it exuded the spirit of the late 1800s and early 1900s, which set the stage for the rest of the house. The atmosphere exuded more than just history, though, because it took nearly a year’s worth of time and effort to set up and catalog the thousands of items. More so, the man behind the process, art historian and cataloger of the Law Reed Huss Farm collection David Kencik, was present for the event. Bill Huss was first to express his gratitude for Kencik’s knowledge and work for the cataloging: “David ended up being a perfect fit.” Kencik, who studied at Ohio University, sparked Huss’s interest after seeing that the university had a Museum Studies program. And one member of the Law family, Loretta Law Duswald, was also an alumna. Kencik ultimately ended up leading an impromptu tour as guests began migrating into the house. Much of the Law-Reed-Huss family was there, as well, but they went their own route for family photos and fellowship, so the tour shrunk to two people. As Kencik guided the way, he broke down the interior of the living room. In one corner sat a bookshelf, chock full of various subjects. The bookshelves were seemingly fixtures in nearly every room, however. It shouldn’t be seen as a surprise. Kencik said that

the family was well-read, and reading, in general, was very prevalent in the 1800s and 1900s, before radios and TVs entered the scene. Hanging in another corner was also a certificate. While the plaque outside was bestowed nationally, the certificate in the living room was recognized by Ohio. The certificate confirmed in more words what the front porch plaque symbolized. It honored the Henry Law Farm “for a century or more of continuous family ownership of an Ohio homestead or tract of land. To the dedication and perseverance of the founders and heirs of these lands, we owe the wealth of the Great State of Ohio.” It had been approved and signed by the presidents of The Ohio Historical Society and Board of Trustees to officialize the honor. As the living room tour continued, Kencik made mention of some of the furniture. A royal purple coach, in particular, was especially noteworthy since it was Victorian-era inspired and in near-mint condition. The couch was made with woven and dyed horsehair, Kencik informed, and it was still capable of holding people. No one tested the couch’s integrity on that matter, though. Next, the tour shifted toward the parlor, off to the side of the living room. And it held many stories. There was a piano with some sheet music, a giant crock with an undisclosed purpose, a desk with its pens and an ink jug, a hope chest, a bed on a brass frame, and another bookshelf. But Kencik noted one particular piece of furniture at the foot of the bed: the game table. The table part was obvious; it looked like a run-ofthe-mill hardwood table at first glance, but it held a secret that made it convenient for parties and get-togethers. The top of the table could swivel to reveal a compartment where the host could store game pieces, dice, or playing cards. And keep the hidden compartment motif in the back of your mind; the game table foreshadowed another piece of furniture later in the tour. The parlor would be the first of many, but most rooms boasted ornate and flamboyant Victorian-style wallpaper reproductions. Some featured jewel-toned Victorian-era designs and some had symbolic wreaths with red ribbons and moths. Kencik explained that wallpaper was more in vogue during the early 1900s because of a dearth of paint selections. However, advancement in paint technology eventually allowed for new palettes of colors, and consequently, it led to a new wave of interior design. Kencik mentioned that the color options became so variegated in the 1940s, homeowners would straight-up paint over hardwood furniture to keep up with homemaking trends.

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Harrison News-Herald Area

Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District sees jump in camping, park revenue BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NEW PHILADELPHIA—Newly appointed Chief Financial Officer of the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District James Crandall provided a relatively positive outlook at last month’s meeting held at the Kent State Tuscarawas campus. It was the first in-person meeting for the District since February 2020. Crandall told the board their total operating income so far had nearly doubled from this time last year, $9 million today versus the reported $4.8 million in 2020. When it came to operational revenue, he reported just over $16.9 million and 72% capacity of 2019’s budget. He said for the first half of 2020, though, they were only operating at 52% of the budget. “However, the difference between ‘21 and ‘19 as we were significantly carried by oil and gas that year,” Crandall explained. For June, those oil and gas royalties amounted to $913,000 or close to $5.3 million year-todate, which is a 24% increase compared to this time last year, according to Crandall. “And the basic driver of that right now is commodity prices,” he stated. Other department’s financial situations included park revenue at $7.2 million for June 2021 versus $4.3 million in June 2020, a 60% increase. He said park camping was one of the numbers that

impressed him, with an operating budget of 98%. “To be at 98% of budget in June is unbelievable,” Crandall said. “And nearly every category is up significantly over the prior year.” He countered with negative news for gate revenue, though, which he said was down some. But Crandall stated that in 2020 many amenities were closed, and the District had little choice. But after comparing to 2019, the District felt they were “on par” there. Crandall moved to marina revenue, calling it a great year and up 26% (or nearly $2 million) compared to last year. Operational expenses are coming in at 43% of the budget, up 3% from 2020. He said after cost-control measures were implemented in 2020, the expense numbers were still on target. For the park master plan, expenditures were down 63% of the budget, with capital expenditures down 53%. Crandall said the maintenance assessment fund was also in line with last year’s budget, with expenses down 38%. Turning to park net income, Crandall said all parks are over 100%: Charles Mill at 222%, Pleasant Hill at 142%, and Atwood Park approaching $2 million in revenue. He said Atwood finished around $2.4 million for all of 2020, which he called a record year for them. Crandall said they are up 45% in net income for marinas but then added the Tappan Marina project delay as a potential aspect for “budget impacts.”

Saturday, August 7, 2021

Husky Football prepares for upcoming scrimmages BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter CADIZ—On Tuesday morning, the Harrison Central High School football team was out doing what they do best at this time of the year, and that’s game preparation! With the team broken down into their specialty units, the Dawgs of Huskies Way were busy proving to their coaches just how hard they could run and block and how deep their bite might be. The day’s session received a little cooperation from the weather, as an overcast sky helped a mild and easterly breeze sweep through the hollow that is now named Wagner Field. Though the morning bore some resemblance of pleasantry, the X’s and O’s being barked out by the coaches took precedence over what might have been an enjoyable day of practice. The 2020 football team will be represented

by a good and promising number of players this season. In the recent past, the squad had numbers somewhere in the high 30 range. As of Wednesday, the team’s numbers had them ostentatiously at 45. That 45 number includes nine seniors, eight juniors, 15 sophomores, 13 freshmen. Those squad numbers will be fused by an arsenal of experience provided by the return of fourteen 2020 lettermen. As for the leaders, Head Coach Anthony Hayes is fortunate to be surrounded by a returning cadre of coaches who helped make a season surrounded by the sanctions of the COVID-19 pandemic successful. That returning coaching experience in of itself, gives Harrison Central a heads-up on what is needed to be successful in 2021. This Saturday, the Huskies will be traveling to Strasburg, where they will be involved in a preseason dress rehearsal against the Tigers.

Photo provided by Ed Banks Pictured is Harrison Central’s Head Football Coach Anthony Hays (center in the green Bora Bora Booney cap), as he gives a player instruction during Tuesday morning’s practice inside Wagner Stadium. The Huskies will put their experience to the test on Saturday as they travel to Strasburg to scrimmage with the Tigers.

Gamble slated on upcoming MMA Fight Card BY ED BANKS News-Herald Sportswriter

The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District held its first in-person meeting since February 2020, and the reports on parks and recreation were booming with good news. Many parks reported nearly 90% or beyond in net revenue.

CADIZ —Former Harrison Central football and wrestler standout Cody Gamble is scheduled to re-enter the Mixed Martial Arts ring on Saturday, Aug. 21st, 2021, in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. At the time of the fight notification, an opponent had not yet been identified or signed. Gamble has also recently acquired a cage blanket traditionally displayed by his corner while the fight introductions are made. The blanket contains a likeness of Gamble and holds the names and insignias of all his current sponsors. To date, Gamble’s fight experience in the MMA has taken him through professional grappling, boxing, and all-out ‘mano a mano’ brawling. With six professional events under his belt, Gamble has not been defeated following any of his outings, and he maintains a personal-professional record of 5-0-1. If you know Cody, as I do, you can bet he has no intentions of losing any future bouts. If anyone is interested in attending the fight and needs tickets, you can contact Cody on Facebook or Facebook Messenger. Also, if anyone or any business is interested in sponsoring Cody, please contact him accordingly.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Pictured is Harrison Central’s former football and wrestling standout Cody Gamble. Gamble is holding his cage blanket that he recently received. The blanket will be displayed each time he enters the ring in any future bouts. Not only does the blanket feature his likeness, but it also holds the name of all of his current sponsors. If you are interested in fight tickets or becoming a sponsor, you can contact Cody via Facebook or Facebook Messenger.

Mount Pleasant’s Historical Society bringing new energy into 2021 tour

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MOUNT PLEASANT—As the world opens back up from the lockdown of the COVID pandemic, Americans are beginning to travel again to exotic locations. Only the idea of “exotic” has changed a little. People are finding it much closer to home, within driving distance, and even in their own backyard. And that’s the case with the historic village of Mount Pleasant, Ohio. According to Historical Society president Angela Feenerty, “People are coming to tour our village from all over.” The Historical Society of Mount Pleasant will be hosting its annual Historic Home Tour Saturday and Sunday, August 7-8. “If you’ve never been on the tour before, you will be amazed at what all is here, and if you’ve been here before, you won’t believe all that has happened in the past year,” said Feenerty. “Five of our six historic buildings have undergone extensive restoration and updates made recently, and all of our museum spaces have been redesigned to show off previously hidden parts of our collection,” Feenerty added. The Society has historic craftspeople and speakers planned for the event. Abe Lincoln will be on hand (in the form of a first-person impersonator) to speak to the guests and lecture from the steps of the Elizabeth House. Additionally, there will be a hat maker, chair caner, and basket weaver present, all located in a recently restored 1806 two-story log house. The log house is a project of Feenerty and her husband, Don, who began the restoration five years ago. This year, it’ll be part of the tour. Near the log house, there will be a two-per-

son saw demonstration — and lessons, too. Also, Unified Bank and Theaker Excavating are co-sponsoring an archeology and fiscal literacy awareness program for children under a period-correct canvas tent. Children whose parents are on the tour will be able to dig for buried treasure while supplies last. A highlight of the 2021 tour will be working demonstrations in the Historical Society’s 19th-century tin shop conducted by master tinsmiths Carl and Marcia Giordano. The Giordanos’ work has been used in historical displays and even sold in Colonial Williamsburg and Monticello. And most recently, they’ve been featured in the hit TV series “Underground Railroad.” Tin items will also be available for sale or order at the tin shop during the tour. The event will also include the Kenn Sickle Memorial Classic Car Cruise, Saturday from 12-4 p.m.; car cruise etiquette will apply. The Village of Mount Pleasant will provide a free concert at the gazebo in the village park Saturday evening, beginning at 6 p.m. and featuring Josh Sokoloski. The historic Lundy House will not be on the tour this year because of renovations being conducted by the Ohio History Connection. But the 1814 Quaker Annual Meeting House will be open and available as part of the tour. The tour hours are set for Saturday, Aug. 7, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 8, 1-5 p.m. Tickets will be available at the Elizabeth House for $15 per adult, and children under 15 will be admitted at no charge with a paying adult.

Photos provided by Don and Angela Feenerty The Quaker Annual Meeting House, dated back to around 1814, will be open for the Mount Pleasant Historical Society’s 2021 tour.

Historical Society president Angela Feenerty and her husband, Don, rejuvenated a log cabin from around 1806 in preparation for tours. The log cabin will be a part of the 2021 circuit.

We cater to those who need 24-hour supervised care in a safe, secured space designed to minimize wandering.

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Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

Adena Heritage Days returns with new queen and grand marshal BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com ADENA—After a year off and COVID-19 interfering with many functions, Adena’s Heritage Days is back, and it kicks off Friday, Aug. 13; the traditional Saturday parade and some pomp and circumstance are on the agenda. The 92-year-old Jeanne Donley of Adena has been crowned queen this year, with Dirk Harkins as the grand marshal. But Harkins will be conducting his master of ceremony responsibilities a little different than years past. He looks at it as an honor to be tabbed the grand marshal of Heritage Days and represent all first responders. “I’m just fortunate to be the one to represent all the first responders,” he said. Harkins doesn’t want to sit and ride and wave to the crowd; he wants to be among the crowd, with all the veterans and first responders who will be in attendance. “There’s not going to be just one grandmaster of ceremonies,” Harkins said, wanting to make it for all the ones who put themselves on the line. “It’s their day,” he added. Jeanne Donley also sees her appointment as an honor but, in a way, might be called the reluctant queen. President of the Heritage Days committee Lynn McConnell said she had to do a little persuading to get Donley to fall in line. “First thing I asked: ‘Do I have to make a speech?’” Jeanne said, then laughed. Donley was born in 1929 to Beatrice and Morris Walker and attended Adena High

School in 1947. “She helped take care of her mother until she could start work at the age of 21,” said Karen DaVia, one of Jeanne’s daughters. Donley worked at Scio Pottery from 1950 to 1955, and after spending two summers in California, she met her husband Jerry on a blind date. They married after he was discharged from the Navy while serving in Korea. Jeanne has lived most of her life in Adena; she figures she’s spent about 85 years in her hometown. She moved in with Karen after Jerry died in 2009, but the house was built on the same land where Donley was born. Jeanne has three daughters, one grandson, three granddaughters, three great-grandsons, and two great-granddaughters. As for grand marshal Dirk Harkins, he’s a veteran and a member of Adena American Legion Post 525; he’s been closely involved with the needs of military veterans, especially combat veterans (he himself is one). Harkins signed up as the result of 9/11. After ending a day at work and seeing what had happened on September 11, he went home and told his wife at the time: “We’re going into the military.” Friday’s Heritage Days festivities begin at 6:30 p.m. and stretch until 11 p.m. On Saturday, the parade will start at noon, followed by the presentation of flags and the national anthem. Events will last throughout the day ending with the 10 p.m. fireworks. Among the entertainment is a cornhole tournament on Saturday at 6 p.m. and a car show preceding. In addition, a DJ will be live, and a 50-50 raffle with door prizes is also scheduled.

Harrison County receives deed to US 250 property BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—The old gas station on U.S. 250 that is no more has finally seen the last step in its transformation from an eyesore to an empty lot ready for future use. President of the Harrison County Community Improvement Corporation, Dale Arbaugh, Harrison County Economic Development Director Nick Homrighausen, Stock Township trustee Jeff Crall, and BJAAM Environmental vice president Jason Grecco appeared before the Harrison County Commissioners to officially present the deed of the U.S. 250 property. The station and the surface have been raised and leveled, and the gas tanks were all removed well before COVID took control, but the missing deed became the final piece to the puzzle. “Four years ago, we took on the project... to clean up abandoned petrol gas stations and so forth,” Arbaugh explained. “And one of the sites we addressed was the Tappan Coultraps site down [U.S.] 250” Arbaugh then gave a little summary of the process that began back in 2017 trying to find the owners who he called “nonexistent.” And with no success, it led to a long court process to take over the property. When that was accomplished, BJAAM Environmental was able to move in for the eventual cleanup. “The state provided all the funds for all the environmental cleanup on the property,” Arbaugh said. An initial grant came in for $249,000, with a second grant adding just over $211,000, which he said covered more surface cleanup, such as tires that had covered parts of the property. “So, it was not just petroleum, but it was also tires and things like that that took place there,” Arbaugh reminded the board. He said it took three years from the time the physical process began to finally complete all the paperwork. Economic Development Director Homrighausen said tax issues were one of the problems that

needed to be straightened out, as well. He told the board the state program that the Community Improvement Corporation took advantage of doesn’t normally take this long, but it was unavoidable with all the hurdles mentioned. “You know, it’s been a problem in various years, I would say, from the seventies on [with] various ownerships and issues with the taxes, so we were able to clean that up,” Homrighausen explained. “Now we have a clean property, you know that doesn’t have any back taxes on it, and the ownership will be with the county commissioners, which was what it was always intended to be.” He noted that the abandoned station was not only along a main thoroughfare for residents and visitors passing by but was also within the “flood over-spillway” of the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, which added more complications and inspections. “It was a great project; it took longer than what they typically do,” Homrighausen stated. “But the abandoned gas station program from the state is a good program, and there’s other properties and-or gas stations that are looked at in the county.” He called it a “real group effort” to complete the project, including their former attorney John Tabacchi and the commissioners. “This project is a big win, no question when it comes to that particular area; it was a mess. It was just abandoned,” Commissioner Don Bethel added. He then congratulated the Community Improvement Corporation and Homrighausen for their efforts. They both noted the cost of cleaning up a small property “less than a tenth of an acre” with well over $400,000 spent. However, they hoped it could eventually be put to good use. And BJAAM Environmental vice president Jason Grecco reminded the board and public that the grant required no matching funds from the county. He added that there was more funding for additional projects, which would include the environmental aspect. “And we’re excited to see this property redeveloped,” Grecco told the board.

Harrison Hills Board of Education declares COVID masks optional BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—The upcoming school year won’t enforce mandatory masks, but they will remain optional for anyone to wear. The Harrison Hills Board of Education voted last Thursday to make mask-wearing optional, a decision carried over from early summer, according to superintendent Dana Snider.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/JD LONG Dirk Harkins and Jeanne Donley have been named Adena’s grand marshal and queen for this year’s Heritage Days, as it makes its return following last year’s COVID cancellation.

Scio residents not responding to income tax letters BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com SCIO—Not much time was spent on the subject, but the message was short and to the point: Residents aren’t responding to income letters. Last Wednesday, Scio’s income tax administrator Janeen Scott once again stressed the importance of the public responding to courtesy letters

regarding income tax inquiries. It’s been a problem in the past and a recurring one. While not all residents were unresponsive, Scott made the point that there were enough to make it a problem for the village. “There’s a number of people that are not responding to courtesy letters of delinquent taxes,” Scott explained. “Taxes must be filed and paid; this will not go away.”

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School busses are a different story, though, as she added that federal guidelines still require mandatory mask-wearing during bus transportation, so Harrison Hills will have to adhere. But in connection with the school, bus rides are the only area where mask-wearing is mandatory. The vote also goes for faculty and staff; it’ll be optional for them, too. “For now,” Snider added. “We will monitor it closely with what is going on in the county.”

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5

Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

Sheriff Myers reminding Harrison County of student safety with school year in sight Sheriff Joe Myers of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office would like to remind everyone that as the summer days grow shorter, communities across America will soon be observing that timeless annual ritual: the first day of school, Aug. 23, 2021. It’s a time when parents breathe a sigh of relief, and students and teachers anticipate new beginnings and new challenges. For the over 23 million students nationwide, the school day begins and ends with a trip on the school bus. However, the greatest risk is not riding the bus; it’s approaching or leaving the bus. Before children go back to school or start school for the first time, it is essential that adults and children know traffic safety rules. Unfortunately, the beginning of the school year will also be a time when children are at an increased risk of transportation-related injuries (pedestrian, bicycle, school bus, and motor vehicle crashes); there will be many more children on the road each morning and afternoon, and many drivers’ patterns change. Students returning to in-person learning

Tips for motorists: • Slow down and obey all traffic laws and speed limits. • Always stop for a school bus that has stopped to load or unloadpassengers. Red flashing lights and an extended stop arm tell you the school bus is loading or unloading children; state law requires you to stop. Passing a stopped school bus is a $190 fine; appearance is also required, and two points are added to your license. Be alert and ready to stop. Watch for children walking in the street, especially where there are no sidewalks. Watch for children playing and gathering near bus stops. Watch for children arriving late for the bus, who may dart into the street without looking for traffic. When backing out of a driveway or leaving a garage, watch for children walking or biking

might rely on school buses to get them to and from school safely. Shorter daylight hours make it especially difficult to see young pedestrians and bicyclists. So as the schools open their doors, it’s time for everyone — motorists, parents, educators, and students — to improve their traffic safety practices. The following tips can help make this a safe and happy school year for the whole community. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has developed a variety of kid-friendly materials and teaching tools. They can be downloaded from the Safety Administration’s website at www.nhtsa.dot.gov, or you can fax your order to 202-493-2062. The website also provides links to many other organizations and materials related to safe school travel. Support any “Getting to School Safely” activities sponsored by your school, the PTA/PTO, or other community organizations. Sheriff Myers says, “Please be safe and watch for our most valuable resource: “our kids.”

to school. When driving in neighborhoods or school zones, watch for young people who may be in a hurry to get to school and might not be thinking about getting there safely. Tips for Parents: • Teach your children to learn and practice the safety rules for walking, bicycling, or riding in a passenger car, school bus, or transit bus. Supervise young children as they walk or bike to school or as they wait at the bus stop. Be a good role model, especially when you are with your kids. Always buckle up in the car, always wear a helmet when biking, and always follow pedestrian safety rules. Tips for Educators: • Teach young children the safety rules for traveling to school, whether it’s walking,

bicycling, or riding in a motor vehicle or on a school bus. Tips for Students: • Always buckle up when you’re riding in a car. • Always ride in the back seat; it’s the safest place for young people. • Always wear a helmet and follow traffic safety rules when riding your bike. If you ride a school bus, learn and practice the safety rules for waiting at the bus stop, getting on and off the bus, and riding the bus. • If you walk to school, learn and practice the safety rules for pedestrians. • Always cross at crosswalks and obey all traffic signs, traffic lights, and safety patrol instructions. Be a good role model for your younger brothers and sisters and friends, and help them learn and practice the safety rules.

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Malvern’s Great Trail Festival bringing back the 18th century BY ESTHER MCCOY Correspondent For the past 39 years, the Great Trail Festival has been building an authentic village among the trees near the actual Great Indian Trail. The event offers two weekends of old-time entertainment and activities. The 18th-century marketplace will be packed with crafts by selected artisans and craftspersons, starting on the weekend of Aug. 28-29 and also for the following weekend, Sept. 4-6. It’s an opportunity to acquire fine leatherwork, handwrought pottery, fragrant herbals, and primitive folk art. One will be able to watch fancy spinning, weaving, quilting, and basketry, too. In addition, there will be old-fashioned soap making, candle making, woodworking, carvers, flint knappers, silversmiths, and blacksmiths doing what had to be accomplished by hand years ago. There will be two villages of traders and trappers cooking over open campfires. There were no microwaves to scrounge together quick meals back then, and the food

Crash in Harrison County results in fatality BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HARRISON COUNTY—According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, a crash that occurred early Wednesday morning on Miller Station Road resulted in one fatality. Harrison County Emergency Management Agency director Eric Wilson stated he received the call at 8:18 a.m. because of a fire that broke out. The fire, he said, caused material inside the truck to be destroyed, leaving authorities in the dark about the truck’s possible contents and what might leak into the ground. Wilson was called as a security precaution. Wilson contacted the Ohio EPA, and after conferring with them and others, determined that the contents were safe. State Patrol released a statement Wednesday afternoon: “[The Ohio State Highway Patrol] is currently investigating a single-vehicle fatal crash that occurred at 8:20 a.m. on CR4/ Miller Station Road in German Township, in Harrison County. The crash involved a purple 1997 Ford L9500 semi dump truck driven by Joe Robinson, age 49, of Lowell, Ohio. Initial investigation revealed the semi was northbound on CR4 and traveled off the right edge of the roadway and overcorrected to the left. The semi overturned onto its right side and slid off the left side of the roadway. The semi struck two trees, and Mr. Robinson was pronounced deceased at the scene. “Hopedale Fire Department, Jewett Fire Department, and Harrison County Sheriff’s Office were on scene to assist. Mr. Robinson was wearing his seatbelt at the time of the crash. The crash remains under investigation.”

was cooked in a kettle over an open fire. The menu will feature ham and bean soup with Johnnycakes (cornmeal bread in our language), buffalo burgers, Indian fry bread, hot apple dumplings, funnel cakes, copper kettle popcorn, roasted almonds, homemade nut rolls, pumpkin rolls, many flavors of ice cream, and much more. The festival will also be the first reestablishment of Native American buffalo into the area since their demise in Ohio during the late 18th century. The state of Ohio’s tomahawk-throwing Photo provided by Ohio State Highway Patrol championship will also be held on Sept. 5 at 1 p.m. HeadlineAdvertise 1 to the local A semi dump truck overturned on County The Great Trail Festival grounds are located at 6331 community. Headline 2 Road 4 Wednesday after veering off the road Canton Road in Malvern, 18 miles southeast of Canton. and trying to correct itself. Unfortunately, the 740-942-2118 The festival will be live from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and there accident resulted in one death. Headline 3 will be a closing ceremony at 5 each day as the crafters pack up for the next. Admission is $7 for adults and $5 for youth 12-18; children under 12 are free. Parking will Headline 6 Harrison Co. sees the largest spike in be free, and there should be plenty of space. Bus tours are also welcome. Barbara Garduno has been the secretary COVID cases in months for many years and can make suggestions on what to see. Garduno can be reached at 330-794-9100 or P.O. Box which he and many health officials BY JD LONG 552 Malvern, Ohio 44644. are preaching and pleading with the jim@harrisonnewsherald.com public to do. “There wouldn’t be a CADIZ—Eight cases of place for the variant to thrive,” he COVID-19 have been reported said if more people would get vaccinated. Rhome added that it will N -H since last week, according to Harrison County health administrator come down to the unvaccinated inGaren Rhome. It makes for nine dividuals to turn this around. “Now active cases in the county and is the is the time,” he repeated from past biggest jump in months, after only statements on vaccinations. Currently, total cases stand at 1,179 one or two weekly reported cases for for the county. And the nine newest the past four to five weeks. No delta variant cases, though, cases’ ages range from a minor to peohave found their way to Harrison ple in their 20s through 60s. The CDC has suggested that the County, Rhome said. He added that public return to mask-wearing, even the variant is highly transmissible if one has been already vaccinated. and takes less of the virus to make And according to the Akron Beacon an individual sick. “It has the potential to spread very quickly,” Rhome Journal (Aug. 2), Ohio cases nearly explained, stating that the main tool doubled, jumping over 60% in new against this virus is a vaccination, cases as of Sunday, Aug. 1. $1.25

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Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter

Sympathy is extended to the family of Carol Boyd Burse 82 of Leavittsville who graduated from Conotton Valley in 1956. Joyce Milliken will be honored after the worship service at Trinity U.M. Church on Sunday August 8 for her 93rd. birthday. She would like to see all of her friends from the area where she was a former resident. August birthdays are Rindy & Freddy Brace, Joyce Milliken, Barb Chew, Avery Beckley, Brodie Bente, Andrea Miley, Debbie Carrothers, Beatrice Smigel, Connie Lake, Nancy Berg, Brendon Meager, Andrew Leggett, Kathy Clark, & Sondra Ring. Many Happy Returns. Happy Anniversary to the Dan Palmer’s, Mike Rodriguez’, Frank Simmon’s, Virgil Copeland’s, Dr. Josh Cotter’s, David Kinney’s, Jim Miley’s, & Jon Humphrey’s. Best Wishes! The first football game at C.V. vs Strasburg is August 20 at 7 P.M. Alumni night will be held on Oct. 15 with a tour of the new school on Oct. 16 followed by a dinner. All alumni are encouraged to attend.

UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull

1: Chronicles 7:14 Bible study will be held Wednesday from 6:15–7:15 p.m. in the Unionport Methodist Church. Open to the public; everyone welcome. Dan and Nikki Smallwood of Harrisville were special guests for the service in the Unionport Methodist Church Sunday. Several from here attended the Italian Festival in Wheeling, West Virginia over the weekend. Rich Mullendex Jr. and son of Pittsburgh, PA recently visited Rich and Marla Mullndex. The business meeting of Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held on Monday, August 8 at 7 p.m. in Unionport at the Community Center, the old Unionport School. Open to the public; everyone welcome.

FREEPORT By Deb Milligan

Congratulations to Mark Gorby, formerly of Freeport and attended Lakeland High School, retired from being an operating engineer. Join breakfast at the West Chester Senior Center on Friday, Aug. 13 at 9 a.m. Remember in your prayers: Ralph Wright, Ollie Workley, Shirley Dunlap, Virginia Tobin, Larry Wells, Nancy Clendening, Carrie Hall, Cathy Gindlesperger, John Ourant, and Freeport Post Master Lou Romestan.

SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy

The last month of summer, as we know it, is here and school is about to begin. I like to watch the children getting on the bus in the morning. The ones in the back seat look back and make all kinds of signs to me or make faces if I have the misfortune of being behind the bus. It gives them something to do to pass the time way until they reach their destination, and I have my laugh for the day. But first, we have the Jefferson County Fair that will keep 4-Hers and those in FFA and scouting busy. What comes to my mind is the Saiter, Petric, and Bodo children who have been raising livestock, rabbits, and chickens through the years. Also, the Sudvary girls who raise goats and have horses. The Jefferson County Farm Bureau is preparing for the fair with two different areas on dairying. One will be in the display building and the other down at the dairy area. They will be selling ice-cold chocolate, white milk, and strawberry flavor if possible. There will be information on dairy care as well. Adults can sign up each day for a chance at door prizes, and there will be games for children, along with a Cow Tale caramel stick. Jeanne Robinson is the leader of this project. She has lots of ideas as she worked with children in her many years of elementary teaching Our son, Jay, had a birthday on Aug. 3. Others with recent birthdays were Carolyn Piergallini and Judy Saiter, two great 4-H people. We have great horticulturalists in Smithfield. Right now, they are Charles and Marcia Fluharty with a vast number of tomatoes for canning and just to enjoy right now. There is a large number of tomatoes and we have sampled them abundantly for canning, salads, and just eating like an apple. This always brings me back to our childhood when we would get into my grandfather Kollar’s garden with a salt shaker and feast. Of course, they were not clean but rubbing them on a trouser leg for a few seconds made them good as gold. Linda Helt is another great designer at her business The Stitching Post in our town. She has wreaths of the appropriate seasons, purses, tea towels to hang on the oven door, and many other items. It is nice seeing some folks bringing back business into the village. It takes much work to bring about the sev-

en-day Jefferson County Fair and all the events that go with it. It starts on Aug. 16 and continues until Aug. 22. Stop and see the youth hard at work with their livestock projects, cleaning up barns, and watering and feeding their babies they have come to love over their time of caring for them.

DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams

Congratulation to Keith and Tenley Telfer on the birth of their grandson Griffin Robert Atkinson on July 27. His proud parents are Kelsey and Noah Atkinson. He was welcomed home by his big sisters. Edith Taylor attended the Moore Family Reunion in New Philadelphia on July 31. She enjoyed seeing lots of family members. Monday, Aug. 9 at 10 a.m., the Woody-Paul Blanket Mission will meet in the fellowship hall of the Deersville UM Church to make blankets for those in need of comfort. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. A covered dish lunch will follow. Thursday, Aug. 12 at 11 a.m., the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will be having a picnic at the home of Denise Smith with Anne O’Planick as hostess. Thursday, Aug. 12 at 4 p.m., the Deersville Community Garden Club will meet at the home of Sue Adams with Rebecca Gladman as co-hostess. The group will be electing officers and program committee for 2022. Friday, Aug. 13 from 4-7 p.m., the Pleasant Valley United Methodist Church will be having its annual Peach Festival with lots of good food and desserts. If one has not been up on that hill overlooking the lake, they have missed a spectacular sight. It is a “picture perfect” location. Save the date! Saturday, Aug. 14 from 4-7 p.m., the Deersville Volunteer Fire Department will be having a chicken BBQ. For $12, one will get half a chicken, macaroni salad, baked beans, roll, dessert, and a drink. Eat-in or carry-out are available. The fire department would like to thank Case Farms for donating the chicken. Please come out and support our local fire department. What would we do without them? Deersville Open Air Market: fresh locally, veggies, fruits, baked goods, honey, with hive products, eggs, pie filling located at Bosler’s Honey Bee’s & Accessories, 220 W. Main St, Deersville, Ohio on Saturday mornings 8 a.m. to noon. Phone: 330-401-5889. When one goes to the Open Air Market, take time to look at Angie Bosler’s amazing pollinator patch in front of Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories, a beautiful cluster of flowers. Please support all the local businesses. They are the people who support our children and civic groups. Some Deersville businesses are the Deersville General Store (740-827-4203), Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories (330-4015889), The Stand on U.S. 250 (330-204-9407, closed Saturdays and Sundays), and the Hayseeds Homesteader Trading Post (740-4912835). It is a good idea to call ahead to make sure they are open or make an appointment. The Deersville Community Theater is having a fundraiser on their Facebook page. If they reach the $3000 mark, they will be entered into the running for the grant award. The money must be raised by Aug. 19, and they only get credit through Facebook giving. If 100 people would give $30 each, this goal would be met. Countless folks have enjoyed plays in this historic building and these funds would go a long way in preserving this theater and community center for now and in the future. Thank you to Jon Baker for the wonderful article he put about the fundraiser in the Times Reporter. If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back to you.

SCIO By Ina Marks

Family and friends gathered at Jeff and Ronda Arbuckle’s to celebrate Sue Arbuckle’s birthday, always a great day of food and visiting. Have many more, Sue. Congratulations go out to Richard and Suzy for their 50th anniversary. Bless you. Also, Happy Anniversary goes to Mike and Sheree Cunningham. Bless you. Happy birthday wishes go to all celebrating. Prayers and best wishes go to all that bear ill, shut in, and always remember their caregivers. God knows who you are. Bless you. Sympathy and prayers go out to the family and friends of Lou Haubler. You will be missed very much and your family has been a big part of our family. Bless you, RIP, others Dwight Busby, Opal Fluharty, John O’Neil, Majorie Harkins, and to all that have lost loved ones. Bless all of you. You will be greatly missed, RIP. Have a safe and blessed week.

NEW RUMLEY By Donna Jean Haney

Tuesday, Aug. 31 at noon, the Fellowship Girls will have lunch at Donna’s Deli in Carrollton. All la-

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dies are invited to bring a friend and join us! I’ve been told that roast beef dinners will be starting up in September at the Scio Firehall. Happy Birthday to Dakota Ramsey, Greg Guthrie, Louis Hewitt, Sharon Lee. Happy Anniversary to Jason and Richelle Maurer. The community picnic and concert was held last Tuesday evening at the New Rumley UMC was very well attended.

HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams

Friday, Aug. 13 at 6 p.m., the Holloway United Methodist Church will be having “An Evening of Music.” Performing will be Bob Tomer, Mindy Wilson, and The Chrisagis Brothers. Refreshments will be provided — a great way to spend a Friday evening. Friday, Aug. 20 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., a spaghetti dinner will be held to benefit Holloway Old Timers and the Fireman’s Parade. Menu: spaghetti and meatball dinners and meatball subs. More menu items to be announced. Location: Holloway VFD building. Call ahead for take-out orders at 740-968-0504. Friday through Sunday, Sept. 3-5 at 11 a.m. starts the Old Timers celebration. The 73rd annual event celebrates the history of Holloway with an emphasis on baseball. Friday they will have bean soup with ham and cornbread and roast beef sandwiches and music from 7-10 p.m. On Saturday, pork and sauerkraut and pork sandwiches. There will also be a car show and parade. On Sunday, chicken dinners and a horseshoe tournament. There will be a flea market and a Chinese auction every day. And of course, there’ll be a baseball game featuring players from Union Local High School. The event is organized by the Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association. A schedule of events and happenings is on Facebook, lots of good things. Sept. 4 is the Old Timers Festival and Fireman’s Parade. Lineup begins at 3:30 p.m. The parade starts at 5 p.m. Lineup will form on State Route 331 West, end of Holloway at Cravat Tipple No. 1. The next planning meeting will be Sunday, Aug. 15 at noon. For more information, contact Kenny Staten at 740-338-0593, Mark Barto at 743-310-9430, or any HVFD Member. RSVP text or call Tom Spano at 740827-2611 or Amanda Spano at 740-827-1720. Include your name and/or 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. It’s a great way for other local fire departments to support Holloway VFD. Holloway Old Timers are asking for pop or water donations for the festival this year. If anyone would like to donate, they have their next planning meeting is Sunday, Aug. 15 starting at 10 a.m. They are also trying to do a Chinese auction this year so if anyone wants to donate a gift basket or gift card that would be helpful. We also will need help working the kitchen and games. Message Linda Nester or Anita Holloway-Schaeffer if you can help out in any way. Thank you. It is easy to see that a lot of people are working very hard to make this 73rd Old Timers celebration a success. We need to do all we can to support them. Thank you to all the volunteers. To learn more information about the HVFD and other happenings in Holloway, check out the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department, Village of Holloway, Holloway Old Timers Baseball Association, or Growing Up in Holloway 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. 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 740-9684024 for an appointment. If an emergency, please call 740-510-5521. There is a dropbox in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash 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, Ohio 43985. The Holloway UM Church has a couple of rooms that are available for folks to rent for showers and anniversary parties. Contact Ruth Robertson at 740-968-4264 for information. If anyone has any items they would like listed in the Holloway column, please call 740942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will call you back.

Scio awarded an Appalachian Regional Commission grant BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Next, administrator Jason Tubaugh emphasized the village’s infrastructure updates. He opened with the good news of the village being awarded an Appalachian Regional Commission grant, which will partially cover Scio’s waterline project — encompassing mostly Brown, Maple, Walnut, and Grandview Streets. The ARC grant will be combined with a community development block grant from earlier this year, and Tubaugh stated the engineering part is 99% complete. The planned advertising for bids will go in either December 2021 or January 2022. “I’m not sure exactly what the award will be, but once we know that, we’ll know the

total grant amount” on the village’s part. Tubaugh said construction was to begin in the spring of 2022 but added that it’s “all contingent on the award of the CDBG amount.” Additionally, the Ohio Public Works Commission granted another award for $165,058 with a 0% interest loan of $41,26, resulting in a total project cost of $206,322. The funds are for collection system work on Fowler Avenue. Tubaugh spoke favorably about the total, considering the first estimate was over $900,000, followed by a second one of around $600,000. “I think a little homework on our part paid off great dividends to us,” Tubaugh told council. “They had to readjust the contract,” he said, referring to the $206,000 fig-

ure when a 10% overage was omitted. It will be re-reviewed by the council. Tubaugh said the water clarifier was coming along, with bids intended for late August or early September and a potential bid awarding in later September. They also hope to begin the project this year, but it may continue into 2022, depending on materials. Tubaugh, though, told council if they were really lucky, December of 2021 would be the start date. “I don’t see it, but it’s possible.” As the meeting wrapped up, Tubaugh ended with a reminder for the annexation public hearing scheduled for Aug. 20, at 10 a.m. in Harrison County Courthouse’s common pleas courtroom. “I would highly recommend everyone attend; you are elected officials,” Tubaugh said.

Gillespie Funeral Home BY SUE ADAMS

​​Harrison County Genealogical Society Pictured is showing the corner of East Market and Ohio Streets in Cadiz with the Gillespie Funeral Home and Furniture Store. Next door is the Gillespie home built on the lot where a fire destroyed the Globe Hotel on July 22, 1890. The house was converted into the Living Water Assembly of God Church in the 1980s and ‘90s. Today there is a parking lot where the house stood. The same angle today would come looking up East Market Street from the Puskarich Public Library.

Good NEWS

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches

God’s Word: The Best Vaccine

No matter where you turn, there is unrest and confusion. Whether it’s our country, our politics, our relatives, or our co-workers, there is always something broken or going south in a hurry. Jesus said of the last days, “Because iniquity shall abound, the love of many shall grow cold.” And these are just the things going on around us. If we take our eyes off Jesus and focus on the evil of the world around us and on our own circumstances, then, little by little, the layers of hopelessness harden around our hearts, and love for God and others grows cold. God told Joshua to meditate on his Word day and night, be strong and courageous, and not turn to the left or right. But there are many who meditate on social media and the news networks more than the promises of God. In some circles, that’s called “borrowing trouble.” Jesus said in the Sermon on the Mount, “Don’t worry about your life or about tomorrow because tomorrow will worry about itself. Each day has enough trouble of its own.” Please don’t misunderstand me, I’m not saying we should run from reality and stick our heads in the sand, but it is very difficult to stay hopeful and courageous if you’re consuming a steady diet of fear and anger through the media, through your family, or through the community grapevine. The apostle Paul told the Ephesians, “Now to him who is able to do far more than we ask or think, according to the power that works in us.” So for the Christian, the question is this: Which power is more dominant in you, the power of God or the power of fear and anger? If we are top-heavy on gossip and bad news, we lose hope, but if we stock up on good news, which is God’s Word, we can be at peace. The Old Testament prophet Isaiah said, “You will keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is focused on you because he trusts in you.” Our hope is linked directly to where our mind is focused. Everyone who wants to stay hopeful in a hope-robbing world should heed the apostle Paul’s advice to the Roman believers, “Whatever was written in former days was written for our instruction, that through endurance and encouragement of the Scriptures we might have hope.” Where does encouragement come from? The scriptures! God wrote a book for you and me, so let’s grab hold of hope by reading what God has to say to us. It’s the vaccine for the ages. PastorKenStaley@gmail.com

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Harrison News-Herald Area

Saturday, August 7, 2021

OBITUARIES Donald Walker

Donald Emerson Walker, Sr., 83, of Hopedale, passed away Tuesday, Aug. 3, 2021, at his home surrounded by his family. He was born Nov. 3, 1938, in Belmont County, Ohio — a son of the late Melvin Emerson and Evelyn Walker. He was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church and the Hopedale American Legion Post #682. He served in the Army Reserve during peacetime. He was a retired welder at the Consolidation Coal Company and a former member of the Jewett Sportsmen’s Club. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his siblings Beverly Oberg, Melvin Walker, Jr., and Edith Wenner. Surviving is his wife of 62 years, Nancy Ann Tullis Walker; a son, Donald (Terrilynne) Walker II of Hopedale; a daughter, Debbie Walker of Cadiz; three grandchildren: Donald Walker III, Tammy (Michael Weaver and his daughter Brianna Weaver) Verhovec, and Thomas Verhovec, Jr.; three great-grandchildren: Kerstin and Carter Jeffries and Laken Stillwagon Walker; and his faithful dog Boomer. Visitation will be on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2021, from 5-8 p.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, where the funeral service will be held on Friday at 11 a.m. with Lay Minister Dorman Mader officiating. Burial will follow at Holly Memorial Gardens in Pleasant Grove, Ohio. The family will be gathering at Bethel Church after the committal service, where friends may join them. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Robert Lewis Hauber

Robert Lewis Hauber passed into eternal rest on July 29, 2021, at the age of 80, in his home surrounded by his loving family. He was born Dec. 31, 1940, to the late Clarence and Elsie (Snyder) Hauber of Jewett and graduated from Jewett High School in 1958. After graduation, Lew joined the Air Force, where he served his country honorably in North Africa. Upon his return, he attended the College of Steubenville, where he received his Bachelor’s Degree in Education. He then went on to pursue a Master’s Degree from Dayton University. Lew started his teaching career at Scio High School in 1966, where he taught History and Driver’s Education for 15 years. In 1981, through hard work and foresight, he and his teaching friend Roger Perkins started Belmont Development Company. Some of their early accomplishments included building Hilltop Apartments in Scio, the Condominiums above Union Country Club in New Philadelphia, and multiple housing and shopping developments in Minerva. In 1987, he founded Belmont Properties Inc., a successful property management company in Cadiz. His vision and dedication built Belmont Properties portfolio to 52 apartment complexes, and the pride he took in his company was immense. Lew enjoyed being outdoors and working on his farm, Highland Acres, where he raised many different types of livestock over the years. This was a hobby for him that he continued throughout his life. Although he was an avid farmer, his true passion was with his horses. Starting at a young age, Lew owned many horses and raced them at

various tracks across the country. He owned part of the Meadowlands farm in Pennsylvania, where he kept horses and prepped them for races. Lew was extremely generous with his time, guidance, and helpfulness. His countless charitable acts, almost all anonymous, were important to him. He wanted to give back to the local community and never sought recognition. He was a true philanthropist. He is predeceased by his brother, Larry; sister Kay “Toots” Jones; and grandson Jared Wade. He is survived by his beloved wife of 53 years, Sue, daughters Kim (Mike) Wade, Jayme (Dave) Wheeler, and son Ryan; grandchildren: Grant (Megan), Erik (Karen), Brent (Kristi); great-grandchildren: Brandon, Olin, Garrett, Erika, Grayson, Sawyer, Aubrie; sisters: Gay Bossetti, Connie Hauber, Jim (Becky) Hauber; godson Dave Jones; and dear friend of the family, Bill Marks. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews. Visiting hours are Tuesday, August 3 from 5 to 8 p.m. at St. James Lutheran Church in Jewett. A celebration of Lew’s life will be held at St. James on Wednesday, August 4 at 11 a.m., with Pastor Bill Surber officiating. Following the service, interment will be held at Fairview cemetery. Koch Funeral Home, Scio has been entrusted with his arrangements. Contributions in memory of Lew can be made to the St. James Lutheran Church PO BOX 145 Jewett, OH 43986 or the Wounded Warrior Project at www.woundedwarriorproject.org.

Lenora Walter

Lenora M. Walter, age 90, of Dayton, passed away July 27, 2021. She was born in Scio, Ohio, on March 20, 1931, to the late William and Florence (Smith) Pfouts. Growing up, she was a member of FFA, where she became interested in home economics. She attended OSU, majoring in Home Economics, where he met her husband, George. They were married for 52 years until his death in 2004. In addition to her parents and loving husband, Lenora was preceded in death by her great-granddaughter, Norah Rieker. Lenora is survived by her children Gary (Tami) Walter, William (Karen Whittaker) Walter and his son Joe, John Walter, and Lori (Louis) Ricker; their children Angela Irvin, Amanda (Matt) White, and Chad (Rachel); and great-grandchildren Helena and Kenna Irvin, Alivia Rieker, and Gannon White. Lenora was an active volunteer and fundraiser. She was a PTA member, homeroom mother, and supporter of her children’s sporting events. Lenora worked at the election polls for 25 years. She was a volunteer at Grandview Hospital for 26 years. Lenora supported her husband as president of the Dayton AIA Architects Wives, and Ladies of the Antioch Shrine (50+ years). In her spare time, she enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, cooking, embroidering, watching OSU football, and traveling. She visited 50 states and more than 30 countries. Everyone is grateful for all she did. She was interred at the Dayton Memorial Park Mausoleum during a private service. Donations can be made in Lenora’s memory to the Dayton Antioch Shrine endowment fund at 107 E. First Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402 or to the Shriners Hospital of Ohio at 1 Children Plaza 2 West, Dayton, Ohio 45404. Thank you, Lori, for all you did for Mom. To share a memory of Lenora or to leave a special memory for her family, please visit www. NewcomerDayton.com.

John Tabacchi

John L. Tabacchi, aged 103, died peacefully in Cadiz, Ohio, on February 16, 2021. A memorial service will be held at Scott United Methodist Church, 817 E. Market Street, Cadiz, on Saturday, August 14, 2021, at 11 a.m., with the Reverend Ed Kovacik officiating. The

CROSSWORD STATEPOINT CROSSWORD THEME: FOOTBALL

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. *Sports analyst, exwide receiver Randy 5. Dashboard acronym 8. *Depth of an end zone, in yards 11. Fencing blade 12. Weight not charged for 13. Young hog 15. Witnessed 16. Aroma 17. Nary a soul 18. *Line of ____ 20. Spanish earthen pot 21. Pinocchio and the like 22. Bean house 23. Antonym of descent 26. Cycle taxi 30. Greek “t” 31. 50-50 34. Not happening 35. Newbies 37. Bert Bobbsey’s twin 38. Like a neon sign 39. “Clueless” catch phrase 40. Not a desktop 42. Metal-bearing mineral 43. “Chim Chim Cher-ee” setting 45. Relating to nose 47. Actors’ group 48. Sink hole 50. Golf club handle 52. *3-point score 56. Make a canyon, e.g. 57. Not written 58. Racing sled 59. *”Purple People ____” song, inspiration for Vikings defensive line name 60. Like H. C. Andersen’s duckling 61. Poet Pound 62. *AFC counterpart 63. Dreaming stage of sleep 64. Daytime entertainment DOWN 1. Hodgepodge 2. Oil cartel

3. Palm reader, e.g. 4. Old and mentally infirm 5. Weather-related Doppler tool 6. Programs, for short 7. Insignificant 8. Hammer or sickle 9. Europe’s highest volcano 10. Born, in bio 12. Marinara fruit 13. Ornamental hair net 14. *Grabbing penalty 19. Breath freshener 22. *Pre-game encouragement 23. Rose oil 24. One’s assertion 25. Collectible in a cabinet 26. *Fourth down option 27. Colonoscopy tract 28. Ancient assembly area 29. B in IBS 32. *Start of a football play 33. Goo on a trunk 36. *Scrimmagerelated penalty 38. Plant louse 40. Yule firewood 41. By word of mouth 44. Candle shape 46. English in Spanish 48. Mourner’s song 49. Camelot, to Arthur 50. Tennis great Steffi 51. College officertraining prog. 52. *Number of downs to get a first down 53. Anis-flavored aperitif 54. Site of Taj Mahal 55. *Lambeau Field jump 56. Poetic “even”

family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to the Scott United Methodist Church, 817 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 or Lion’s Club, LCIF, 300 W. 22nd Street, Oak Brook, Illinois 60523. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Richard Blake

Richard Wayne Blake, 78, of Cadiz, died unexpectedly on August 4, 2021, at his home. He was born September 19, 1942, in Cadiz, Ohio, a son of the late Monroe and Mildred Adams Blake. Rich was a former coal miner and retired as the sexton of the Cadiz Union Cemetery. He was a veteran, having served in Army during Vietnam. He was preceded in death, in addition to his parents, by his two brothers Francis and Robert Blake and his two sisters Dorothy Norris and Martha Ferri. Surviving are his brother Emerson Blake of Alexandria, Virginia, his sister Betty Lou (Albert) Mattern of Cadiz, and many nieces and nephews. A private service will be held at the convenience of the family. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirklandbarr.com.

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 Tuesday 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 740-269-9283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. 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. 740937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-942-2027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30 p.m. 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 p.m., 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 11:00am-1:00pm. 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 Friday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740942-3764

UPCOMINGEVENTS

62nd ANNUAL DICKERSON Church Society Meeting. August 8th 2 pm. Pastor Ed Kovacik of Scott United Methodist Church will be our speaker. HOPEDALE COMMUNITY Yard Sale. The 22nd annual Hopedale community yard sale will be held Friday, August 6th & Saturday, August 7th 9am – 3pm. Anyone participating in the sale, please contact the City Building to be placed on the map. 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 740-658-4430. CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry, Aug 13th 5 till 8 members and guest. TRUST & OBEY Vacation Bible School Perrysville Methodist Church, August 28th. 1-5 each day. Weiner roast at 5. ANNUAL PEACH Festival, Pleasant Valley Church at Tappan Lake. Aug. 13, 4-7. Chicken Sandwiches, Hot Dogs, BBQ, Salads and Desserts. BARTON V.F.D. 27th Annual Barton Polkafest. Aug. 15th 12noon to 8pm. Firemen’s Field at 52176 Center St. (St. Clairsville) in Barton For info 740-695-3029. CADIZ EAGLES Steak Fry, Aug. 21st 5 till 8. Members and guest. PERRYSVILLE UNITED Methodist Church, Vacation Bible School. Aug. 28th. 1 – 5 each day. Weiner roast at 5 for children & their families & friends. COMMUNITY BLESSING Dinner Aug. 25th & Sept 29th. DRIVE THRU ONLY. At the Perry Township Hall. Sponsored by: Perrysville & Pleasant Hill U.M. Church. For more info. 330-6277593

8 6

Another headline here

6

Saturday, 7, 2021 2021 Saturday,August June 26,

Harrison Harrison News-Herald News-Herald Area Area HARRISON NEWS-HERALD

McCook House quilt exhibit kicks off this week Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other

a fatal crash that occurredDIGITY on June 20, 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and injuries werewill reported. Theatcrash remains BY SHAWN $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 Post oftour the if Ohio soState choose. But standard of theinvestigating House will Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 Highway Patrol istours currently The Dawson McCookStreet, HouseUhrichsville, in Carrolton Ohio is opening still be offered — people will still see the quilts eiNorth a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, its door for a special, seasonal quilt exhibit for 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 everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will northbound on SR 646. Stockfor Township, Cook has already laid out several dozen quilts be shown until the second weekend October. Jonathan age 48, of 4140 Salinevilleof the Spencer Monticelli, age 19, ofof716 around theBush, McCook House in anticipation Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio display, scheduled to go live on Aug. 6 officially. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on State Route was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Each room in the house currently has at least one 646. And each quilt has at least one story to tell. northbound on SR 646. quilt. The Monticelli traveled left numerof Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville The quilts on display vehicle will be representing center it negotiated a curve was struck Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a ous eras,asbut many of them haveand historical signifiby thearound Bush vehicle. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on cance the CivilMr. War. While taking a quick glance Monticelli was pronounced deadat the quilt disState Route 646. plays, first floor at theHorn scene.pointed out one quilt on the “Here The Monticelli vehicle that was folded up. While it had someis a pull Theworn driverand of the motorcycle traveled left of center as it quote. wear andonly tear occupant from actual thatThe crash was the onusage, the Horn noted negotiated a curve and was people neveratfolded theirofquilts way. It under remains motorcycle the time the the same struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. prevented from breaking. the more crash and lines he was wearing a Some of investigation.” Monticelli was pronounced dead at recent had incorporated helmet.quilts No other injuries were a trend of using the scene. photographs working them onto fabric. The reported. Theand crash remains Highway Patrol is currently trend used for a McCook family quilt showunderwas investigation. investigating fatal crash thatHorn A one-of-a-kind quilt thatacurator Kathy ing the genealogy of the family. One was done for SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted miniUnion and Confederate soldiers, too. had been646, stitched the quilt State Highway PatrolWar-era is currently 1doilies p.m. onthat State Route Stockonto Township, Some of the Civil quiltsinvestigating had tiny fabtop. A shuttle a fatal crashneatly that occurred June 20, tops; 2021,the Harrison County.would’ve been used to craft ric bundles packagedon onto their the19, delicate at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, Spencer Monticelli, age of 716 doilies. bundles could be folded, unfolded, and tied up Stock Township, Harrison County. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio to reveal the quilt users’ stories. Some more minSpencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 iature quilts on display were suited for cots; they North Dawson Street,members Uhrichsville, northbound on SR 646. were given to service duringOhio the Civil was operating 2015also Kawasaki Ninja 1000 Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville War. Quilt clubsa had lent some of their works northbound SRclub, 646.in particular, would meet Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a to the exhibit.on One Bush, age 48, 4140six Salineville 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on State Route up toJonathan create seven quilts eachofyear: for each member andCarrollton, a seventh to raisewas donations to fight Road NE, Ohio operating a 646. against cancer. 2017 Ram 1500 southbound on State Route Highway Patrol is currently investigating It wasn’t rare to see the quilts show off color646. a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, ful and bombastic patterns, More The Monticelli vehicleeither. traveled leftso,ofit was at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, par for as theitcourse to have quilts and withwas vivacious center negotiated a curve struckor Stock Township, Harrison County. festive Some Mr. had Monticelli paisley, some by the designs. Bush vehicle. washad apSpencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 pliqued flowers, others patchwork, and othpronounced dead at thehad scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt Cot quilts were smaller than typical ers just turned crazy quilts with rainbows The driverinto of the motorcycle was the onlyof models. was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just They ahad more in common different together. And with each occupantcolors on thestitched motorcycle at the time of the northbound on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful unique combination, a unique story was tucked away among the hours and labor it took to bring the quilts to life.

or designed side everyone sees, but they’re stitched on a back and filled with batting to make a regular quilt.

BACKED BY A

Some kind of car show July 27, Randall S. Sanders, 1101 Fieldstone

CIVIL July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding LLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, San Diego, Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, Joyce J. Lamb, P.O. Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. TRAFFIC July 26, Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club Road, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and driving under suspension (2), $600 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 suspended, 12 months probation, sentence served consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to pay. July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rumley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, $750 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 10 days jail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. Celebrating 65 July 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, Years of Marriage Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom RoadEdward NW, Dundee, operator license, $150 and Bettyno Albright 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 children suspended, 24tomonths grand (soon 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.Help us celebrate by sending

them a card to 41620 Dutch CRIMINAL Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986

July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett Hopedale Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12 months probation, 90 days to pay.

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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, 153 Custer Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: Other civil. July 23, Td Bank USa Na, 7000 Target Parkway North, Brooklyn Park, Mn., plaintiff-vs-Amanda J. Smith, 31475 Norris Road, Tippecanoe, defendant. Action: Other civil.

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Circle NE,Dixson Bolivar,(left) undersized fish, $250 fine Woodie and Andrew plus costs with $140 suspended, defendant shall Foreman feed the fire as they say goodbye payto$320 restitution to ODNR by 9-27-21, all the American Flags turned in thatforfeit 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 drugoninstruthe Cadiz American Legion 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.

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Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO 100 W. MARKET ST. CADIZ, OH 43907 RICHARD F. SAPPINGTON, JR. CVE-2021-0053 Plaintiff JUDGE: T. SHAWN HERVEY v WILMA STRAYER SCOTT, et al Defendants NOTICE - Civ.R.4.4 1. Be advised that a Complaint for Quite Title, Adverse Possession, and Declaratory Judgement has been filed. 2. The action involves title to land located at 101 E. Main Street, Scio, OH 43988. 3. Defendants are required to answer no later than 28 days from the last date of publication. ___________________________ BRETT H. HILLYER COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF (7:10,17,24,31,8:7,14) ---------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) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PUBLICATION NOTICE TO ENRIQUE PARRISH, FATHER OF D.P. HARRISON COUNTY JUVENILE COURT, CASE NO. 20193011 David Crolley has filed for custody of D.P., born 12-21-2012. The hearing on the Motion for Custody will be held on THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2021 AT 10:00 A.M., in this Court. The Court is located at 100 W. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio. You are one of the persons entitled to be considered for appointment of custody. To do so, you must apply to this Court. If you do not apply, it will be considered that you renounce your right to custody. If you know of any reason why the above applicant is not suitable or competent, you should appear and inform the Court. _________________________ MATTHEW P. PUSKARICH, JUDGE (7:24,31, 8:7) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF TAX ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Wilmington Savings Fund Society N.A. 1600 South Douglass RD Anaheim, CA 92806 PLAINTIFF, VS Shirley A. Dandridge, ET AL 322 East Spring St Cadiz, OH 43907 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2020-0029 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: JULY 7, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; __September 13____, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on September 27, 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 HARRISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $36,919.51 SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $45,000.00 AND CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWOTHIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Village of Cadiz, County of Harrison and State of Ohio: Being a part of Lot No. 161, said lot being shown on the recorded plat of the Village of cadiz, on record in the offices of the County Recorder and County Engineer of said Harrison County, the part of said Inlot hereby conveyed being as follows: Fronting for a width of sixty six (66) feet on the south side of said East Spring Street, being the full width of said Lot, and running in a southerly direction the full width of the Lot for a distance of (124) one hundred twenty four feet, being a tract of land containing eighty one hundred and eight four square feet (124 x 66ft). Reserving the rear, or south portion of said Lot, being a tract sixty six feet wide by seventy four feet. Be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Property Address: 322 East Spring Street, Cadiz, OH 43907 Parcel No: 05-0000371.000 Prior Deed Reference: OR Book 194. Pg. 2776 & Deed Vol. 172, Pg. 617 Suzanne M. Godenswager, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (8:7,14,21) ---------Public Notice Meeting Change Athens Township Board of Trustees will hold their regular scheduled meeting for August on the 17 at 6:30 PM. They will return to their regular scheduled time for holding their meetings on the second Tuesday of each month commencing with September. (8:7) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Police Committee Meeting Wednesday August 11th, 2021 at 9:00 AM. in Council Chambers. (8:7) ----------

CLASSIFIED

Huff Real Estate Auction 60 Acre Getaway Dream

Location: 78480 Freeport Tippecanoe Rd. Freeport OH 43973 GPS Coordinates: 40.234355853358075, -81.2499606674603 Directions: Located midway between Freeport & Tippecanoe Ohio on SR 800. Signs Posted.

GARAGE/YARD SALE Huge multi-family garage sale Aug. 13 and 14, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 89080 New Rumley Rd. Jewett (8:7) ------------------------------MISC. FOR SALE

Wednesday August 25th, 2021 - 6:00 PM

Central boiler outdoor wood furnaces; heat your home and hot water for free: 740945-4711 (10:30tfc)

* 60.278 Acres * Washington Township * Harrison County * 1 Parcel * Furnished Modular Home with Free Gas * In-Ground Swimming Pool * 2 Acre Pond * Mostly Wooded * Seclusion & Privacy * Great Hunting & Recreation

Open for Inspection: Monday August 16th – 4:00 to 6:00 PM

REAL ESTATE

A wonderful family getaway and retreat style property with privacy, pool, lake, and acreage. Nestled only minutes to the Clendening Lake Area, this property features a double wide modular home on a crawl space, heated inground pool, storage barn, and patio area with the pool. The land has a good trail system and offers great hunting and recreational areas. The pond is approximately 2 acres and is stocked. This property has been used as a family retreat for years and is fully furnished and can be a turnkey transfer to the buyers. This is an excellent opportunity to invest, relax, and enjoy. Join us for the preview and see the serene environment this property offers. Terms: 10% buyer’s premium. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS”. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Mineral rights are not available and do not transfer. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcement’s day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. Legal: Parcel #’s 300000251000 & 300000498000 in Washington Township of Harrison County and the Harrison Hills LSD. Taxes per half year are: $1,101.63.

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) WANTED Looking for cleaning jobs, walls, ceilings, general cleaning, windows, and organizing. Have experience and references. Call 740-312-3179. (7:24,31, 8:7,14)

KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS

Auction by order of:

REAL ESTATE WANTED

(888) 852-4111 www.kaufman-auctions.com

“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)

Jeanne Huff Trust

CURT YODER, Realtor/ Auctioneer/Partner

(330) 204-2447 curt@kaufmanrealty.com

Harrison Lay-yard, staging area, terminal, secluded,

FOR RENT

10 acres, loading dock, near ST RT’s 519, 22, 250, 9. For rent or lease, James Coffelt, 330 328 4470. 3k per month.

Units now available! No waiting list for 3-bedroom units at Bingham Terrace Apartments in Cadiz, Ohio. Income qualifications must be met. Rent is based on income and some utilities are included. Call today! 740-942-2215. Equal Housing Opportunity (7:31, 8:7)

House for sale by owner

Location is 38615 Bower Road, Scio, OH 43988. Situated on 2 acres. Home is 4 bedrooms and 1 bath. Being sold as is. Call 740-942-2092 for more information.

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved

SERVICES Brenda’s Pet Parlor in Scio. Clipping, bathing, and flea treatment. Call for appointment at 740-945-0292. (7:13tfc) ------------------------------Home Improvements Interior and exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding, and windows. Free estimates. Many references. Call 942-3068, ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) -------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740945-8507 (4:21tfc) -------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098. (12:27tfc)

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 rennovated space, including mens & womens bathrooms » Individual climate controlled rooms

144 South Main Street, Lower Level, Cadiz, OH 43907

call: 740-942-2118 || email: rutledge.seth1@gmail.com

Individual Office Spaces Downtown Cadiz

144 South Main Street, Upper Level, Cadiz, OH 43907

» Third story courthouse view » Main Street accessible » Guaranteed parking

EMPLOYMENT

The Puskarich Public Library is seeking a part-time Deputy Fiscal Officer. For information, job description and to apply, contact the library at pplfiscal@seolibraries.org. No phone calls please. CLASSIFICATION TITLE: Meter reader/ lab Certified or Meter reader/non lab Certified LOCATION: Cadiz, Ohio APPLICATION END DATE: Open until Filled Full-Time Permanent UNUSUAL SHIFTS: Evenings/ Weekends possible. Subject to EMERGENCY call outs PROBATIONARY PERIOD: 180 Days Meter reader/ lab Certified: Pay Rate $12.50/hr): This position involves being able to read the water meters throughout the whole town in a reasonable time. Operating the water treatment plant under the supervision of the Water Superintendent. Be able to obtain an Ohio Lab Operable Certification. Makes independent operational decisions, adjusting work where necessary to insure compliance with all State and Federal statutes. Be able to operate treatment plants and distribution systems and process control equipment in compliance with regulatory requirements utilizing skills and knowledge. High school diploma or GED equivalent. Must be enthusiastic, team oriented, and possess the leadership skills to work smoothly with all staff members. Must be able to adapt to changing regulations and situations in order to maximize efficiency. This position involves exposure to extreme temperatures, loud noises, and inclement weather. This work involves moderate lifting, pushing, pulling, crouching, stooping and bending activities as well as use of all major muscle groups for sustained periods of time. Working in close proximity to motorized equipment and tools require normal vision and hearing acuity. Must have and maintain a valid driver’s license. Meter reader/non lab Certified: Pay Rate $12.00/hr): This position involves being able to read the water meters throughout the whole town in a reasonable time. Under the supervision of the Water Superintendent. Be able to work in the treatment plants and distribution system and process control equipment in compliance with regulatory requirements utilizing skills and knowledge. High school diploma or GED equivalent. Must be enthusiastic, team oriented, and possess the leadership skills to work smoothly with all staff members. This position involves exposure to extreme temperatures, loud noises, and inclement weather. This work involves moderate lifting, pushing, pulling, crouching, stooping and bending activities as well as use of all major muscle groups for sustained periods of time. Working in close proximity to motorized equipment and tools require normal vision and hearing acuity. Must have and maintain a valid driver’s license. Village of Cadiz Water & Sewer Department. Applications can be picked up in the Clerk-Treasurer’s office.

JOB TITLE: PART-TIME MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

JOB SUMMARY: In this position, you will be responsible for facility and grounds upkeep and may work alone or with a crew. Must be able to service a variety of equipment units, perform building maintenance, and assist with basic maintenance tasks. To apply for the job contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road or call 740-942-3573

JOB TITLE: PART-TIME MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN (POTENTIAL FOR FULL-TIME)

JOB SUMMARY: In this position, you will be responsible for facility and grounds upkeep and may work alone or with a crew. Must be able to service a variety of equipment units, perform building maintenance, and assist with basic maintenance tasks. To apply for the job contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road or call 740-942-3573

» Newly rennovated call: 740-942-2118 rutledge.seth1@gmail.com

$1.25

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021

HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM

Advertise to the local community. Headline 1

740-942-2118

Headline 2

Headline 3

Freeport Volunteer Fire Department 2021 Fireman’s Fair Headline 4

Headline 5

Headline 6

BY DEB MILLIGAN The fair was on July 30 and 31, with great weather and a good turnout. Friday night was the parade with 50 units led by Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers and flag crew Mason Miles-Heath, Lauren Doane, Tyson Anderson, Landon Koch, and John Yoder. And the royalty crowning named Ensley Stine as Princess; Caroyln Carpenter came in second place and Savannah Brown in third. Jamison Kuhn was named Prince, with Sutton Rogoli in second and Todd Glazer third. The Fireman’s Fair held a eat stand and had a raffle along with several games. Freeport United Methodist Church had face painting, a dunking machine, and Big Party Rents Inflatables enjoyed by everyone. The evening ended with classic rock music by Placebo Jones. Saturday activities featured a craft show with several tables, including Buckeye Trail face painting, Ohio Wildlife Officer Game Warden Nick Turner, Harrison Soil & Water Conservation, Harrison County D.A.R.E. officer Cody Smith, Tippecanoe firemen, the

“Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended its remaining health order to conform to the new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance, which allows those who have been vaccinated to stop wearing masks.

Family Recovery Center, a STAT MedEvac, K-9 unit Greg Corder, Lightning McQueen and Tow Mater, and a kid’s pedal tractor pull with 27 children. Pedal pull trophies were won by Broxton Bissett, Malson Kimble, Wyatt Ferrell, and Colt Bissett. The life flight landed behind Presbyterian Church with pilot Dan McFall, nurse Danny Vallera, and medic Tammy Littell. The firemen held an NEWS-HERALD auction when they auctioned off 218 items donated to the department. The fire department wishes to thank everyone who donated and purchased items to make the action a success, with special thanks to Glady Dunlap and Mickey Gross, who got the eat stand together. Bluegrass Band Gypsy Cowboys played the music. To end the evening, Kinsley Carter was named Queen, runner-ups Taylor Stine and Kenzleigh Brown. King Elizan Lawver, along with the prince and princess, made a total of $3026.06. Prize winners were $25 for Ginger Anderson and Mark Eliott, $50 for Lisa Marshall and Tacy Erb, and $100 for Sandy Shepperd and Michelle Gardner. Regular Body Copy

The bulk of our paragraphs will look like this!

Small Body Copy In case we just *really have to fit in more words than we bargained for.

See COVID - Pg. 2

PHOTO CREDiT

NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS

Cutline

See ELECTIONS - Pg.2

This is the text that captions all of our beautiful pictures.

Writer’s Name

Writer’s Title

Crossword Text

HARRISON

Photo provided by Deb Milligan The Freeport Fireman’s Fair hosted a children’s pedal pull. And they got the participation of almost 30 kids.

SPORTS

CRIME

OBiTUARiES

EVENTS

Gerold L. Atherton Baltic, Ohio

Ruth Dickey Blackburn MEMORIAL SERVICE

Har. Co. Basketball League Reunion | PG 7

harrisonnewsherald.com

Sheriff Myers announces arrest | PG 3

facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald

Eastern Ohio Grazing Pasture Walk | PG 4

newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com

SPELLING BEE FROM PG.-1

time to be successful and not procrastinate,” Fletcher said, also adding that those who participated but didn’t win were still successful. “All your hard work wasn’t for nothing. OK, so maybe you didn’t move on, and nobody recognized those gruesome hours you spent studying, but the important thing is you built character. Dedication, passion, life skills, and a deeper level of intellect are all things you’ve gained. If that isn’t winning, I don’t know what is.” Jefferson County Educational Service Center Gifted coordinator Linda Lenzi proctored Fletcher, believed to have gone the farthest among local contenders in the national competition and had nothing but praise for the bright, young student. “She was a wonderful, dedicated girl. Her enthusiasm for the bee was one I haven’t seen in a while,” Lenzi said, adding that Fletcher participated at the JCESC location in Steubenville. “This was her first bee, and she was a great person to represent the Ohio Valley. It took her a lot of time to get this far with a lot of studying, and she made my job easy.” It was also Lenzi’s first time to proctor the bee, adding that the pressure was on for the virtual competition. Proctors were required to email event judges within 15 minutes after her round or students faced elimination. It also added pressure on students who worked via computer, but she said Fletcher handled it all with aplomb.

10

Saturday, August 7, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. AUG. 7, THROUGH FRI. AUG. 13. FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.

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

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