Harrison News-Herald e-edition 7/2/22

Harrison News-Herald |

1

Saturday, July 2, 2022

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2022

$1.25

HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM

U.S. Route 250 prepping for closure

Man holds Sherrodsville postal worker at gun point

BY CAROL MCINTIRE, CCM EDITOR Compliments of the Carroll County Messenger

Harrison and Tuscarawas County’s Route 250 is in the preconstruction phase of a “major rehabilitation” project, notably in the far western portions of Harrison. And beginning on Wednesday, July 6, about 4.5 miles of the 250 stretch will be shut down for the heavyhitting reconstruction.

While not a new development, the 250 construction will hamper travel between the two counties and will have a bevy (about a half dozen) of local detours — the most significant of which is mapped. The estimated downtime for the roadway is about 100 days and will be bifurcated into two phases: “In the first phase, construction will be active along U.S. Route 250 from Pleasant Valley Road to State Route 800. After completing this work, the second construction phase will take place from State Route 151 to Pleasant Valley Road,” via ODOT. According to the Ohio Department of Transportation’s project description, the project will be a “major rehabilitation of U.S. Route 250 from State Route 800 near the village of Dennison to State Route 151. The major rehabilitation treatment involves removing asphalt and the existing concrete base and constructing a new asphalt pavement. This work will require a 120 closure of the roadway.

The estimated begin date for the closure is July 6, 2022.”

Categorized as a “roadway major rehab,” the estimated cost is $10,200,000 and was awarded to Shelly & Sands out of Zanesville.

And as mentioned, ODOT anticipates around 100 days’ worth of closures, but conservatively the reopening date is projected at Oct. 31.

Route 250 will still have some accessibility, but it will be restricted to a one-way lane only for westbound traffic and “emergency services, residents, property owners, and businesses.”

Otherwise, drivers will have to use a preplanned detour — which is as follows: From the east (Cadiz): U.S. 22 west to State Route 800 north, SR 800 north back to U.S. 250 east From the west (New Philadelphia/ Dennison/Uhrichsville): SR 800 south to U.S. 22 east back to U.S. 250 west.

Conveniently, ODOT, too, has already answered common questions for motorists as they traverse the detours and construction safely: In case of an emergency, will emergency services be able to reach me? Absolutely, ODOT is in close contact with local fire, police, and EMS services regarding the closure, and access through the closure area will be accessible for emergency services.

If I live within the closure area, will I be able to get to and from my house? Yes, oneway traffic will be maintained for residents and property owners within the closure area.

Will businesses within the closure area have access to and from businesses? Yes, oneway traffic for businesses will be maintained for all owners, employees, customers, and suppliers needing access to businesses.

Will Pleasant Valley Road be open at U.S. Route 250? Yes, the intersection will remain open to traffic, however, a short closure will take place for construction at the intersection.

That date is TBD. I am visiting Tappan Lake. How will I get there?

Please visit www.mwcd.org for details on how to access the Tappan Lake region.

Will the road be closed in both directions?

Yes, the road will only be accessible to emergency services, residents, property owners, and businesses.

Businesses/residents/property owners within the closure area: Westbound only traffic will be maintained.

You will not be able to access your destination within the closure area heading east on U.S. 250; please plan your route accordingly.

I hear access passes are available? Yes, access passes are available for residents, property owners, businesses, and employees, ONLY, within the closure area directly on U.S. Route 250.

I live in the closure area, can people visit my home while the road is closed? Yes, visitors will be permitted to visit your home during the closure period; please advise them on how to access your home accordingly.

Information and map courtesy of the Ohio Department of Transportation’s website. Call 330-308-7817 or email d11.pio@dot.ohio.gov with any questions.

An Akron man is being held in the Carroll County jail after holding a gun to the head of a Sherrodsville post office employee on June 18.

Sheriff Dale Williams said the man, 47-yearold Justin Gerald Bendo, whose address is listed as Akron, was staying at a home his parents own on Lodge Road (State Route 542). He is being held on preliminary charges of aggravated menacing, inducing panic, kidnapping, and breaking and entering.

The county 911 dispatch center received a call from the post office employee at 9:48 a.m., saying a man came into the post office and “held him at gunpoint.”

“This guy is walking around heavily armed,” the caller advised. “He had a pistol and held a gun to my face.”

In response to the dispatcher’s question about what he meant by heavily armed, the caller replied, “packed full, like all loaded up.”

He advised the man was walking on SR 212 from the post office toward SR 39.

Members of the Sherrodsville Lions Club were set up across from the post in the former Sherrodsville EMS building handing out donuts and coffees as part of their Father’s Day celebration and watched the incident unfold.

An eyewitness told The Messenger the volunteers watched a man, dressed in pants, a shirt and puffer with a backpack and carrying a long tube, walking on the sidewalk in front of the mayor’s office and bank.

“He walked in front of the post office, stopped, and then walked behind the post office. When he came out, he was wearing a helmet and walked into the post office,” the witness stated.

“When he came out, he walked behind the building again then nonchalantly walked back up the sidewalk toward State Route 39.”

The postal employee then emerged from the post office, saying he had been held up at gunpoint and dialed 911.

“We didn’t see a gun, but the postal employee obviously knew the man because he was carrying a postal package,” the witness related.

Two Lions Club volunteers got in a vehicle and followed the man (at a distance) to keep track of the path he traveled until law enforcement arrived.

“There are so many ways to get out of Sherrodsville, and we didn’t want to lose him,” the vehicle driver said. “We passed him as he walked along State Route 39, and it was odd See GUN POINT Pg.- 8

Mayor Migliore talks past, present, and future of a changing Cadiz

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

John Migliore has a long history with Harrison County. When he was 25 years old, he was part of the Young Democrats of America, and they approached him to run for mayor. He told them, "Sure, I can give it a try." With that, Migliore plunged into

campaigning. He worked hard to run the best campaign he could, doing everything possible for the community around him in the process.

He ran unopposed, which meant that one vote would have secured his win. Yet he received 501 of 601 votes. This has stuck with him all his life. "I felt so good that people believed in me enough to do that." He didn't want to take that support for granted and made sure he worked hard for everyone in the community.

Migliore served three consecutive terms before pausing his political career to work with the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). He spent over 30 years working for ODOT, making his way up to the position of facilities manager in District 11. When he officially retired, he said he was "looking for something to do, and I [Migliore] still felt like I had something to offer to the community."

That something was his second run for mayor.

He was elected in 2020 to the position for his fourth term.

But what exactly does the mayor do? "The mayor is the chief law enforcement officer of the municipality," said Migliore. Back in the day, he had to oversee Mayor's Court, which dealt with minor traffic violations, city ordinance See MAYOR Pg.- 2

OBITUARIES

FORK VALLEY META ING LS N I D Metal Roofing & Siding

Leonard Cologie

COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - AGRICULTURAL

29 Gauge Steel - 40 Year Warranty Variety of Colors & Custom Sizes

USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 55, No. 8

Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm, Sat 8am - noon

740-945-2205 Call between 12:30-1pm 9316 Saber Road, Scio 43988

TRANSPARENCY INTEGRITY FAIRNESS ENCINOENERGY.COM CONTACT US AT:

1-866-858-9001

OWNERRELATIONS@ENCINOENERGY.COM

Rick Ramsey Susan Watson

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

2

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

MAYOR From Pg.- 1

From 1994 to 2021, there has been a 74.7% decrease in injuries per 100,000 pounds of consumer fireworks used in the U.S., while there has been a 265% increase in consumption. Consumption has increased from 117 million pounds in 1994 to 428.8 million pounds in 2021, and injuries per 100,000 pounds of fireworks used during the same period dropped from 10.7 to 2.7%. 2021 was a record-breaking year in the U.S., with the greatest use of fireworks and the lowest fireworks-related injury rate ever recorded. Use up by a factor of four since 1994, while the injury rate is a quarter of what it was then — truly incredible results. 1994 was the first year the American Fireworks Standards Laboratory (AFSL) tested consumer fireworks in China for compliance with U.S. safety standards as regulated by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). Phantom Fireworks is a founding member of AFSL, which now tests about 75% of the fireworks coming into the U.S. Phantom tests all consumer fireworks it imports to the AFSL’s standards, which exceed the CPSC standards. This is why we measure the fireworks-related injury rates beginning in 1994.

Phantom Fireworks, the nation’s top consumer fireworks retailer, is determined to maintain this positive trend and urges everyone to use fireworks safely and responsibly.

As the Independence Day holiday approaches, Phantom reminds people to be respectful of their neighbors when shooting fireworks. Make sure to let your neighbors know when you will be shooting your fireworks, and ensure the time is within what is permitted by your local ordinances.

Do not start too late in the evening, as most firework shows end by 11 p.m. Among the key safety measures, Phantom Fireworks recommends the following: • Have water readily available for emergencies (hose is best.)

• Keep plenty of distance between launch site and spectators — 150 feet for aerials and 35–50 feet for grounds — and shoot in a clear open area.

• Brace your aerials, tubes, and fountains with bricks to avoid tip-over.

• Douse your fireworks thoroughly with water when you are done, and dispose of them in a covered metal container outdoors.

—William A. Weimer, Phantom Fireworks Vice President

violations, and a few misdemeanor cases.

While he no longer has to preside over these cases, Migliore still has plenty to do for Cadiz. Part of every elected official's job is to dispel rumors in one way or another. Three or four years ago, there was talk of putting in a new power plant in Harrison County, but so far, little headway has been made. Last year there was talk of the possibility of a Western Magnesium plant going in. Many people in the county believe these two projects depend on each other. However, Migliore wants to stress that the two are unrelated.

"That powerplant has no bearing on Western Magnesium," he said. "That's two separate entities."

A big part of his job is securing grant money for projects around town. While this may not seem like a big task, it takes a lot of time and preparation to fill out the necessary paperwork. Not only do grants require an application, but many also need detailed plans to show what the funding will go toward, meaning Migliore is constantly working with contractors, engineers, and individuals to figure out what works best for the community. Grant applications are very competitive, so it can take months or even years to get ahold of the funding.

But this hasn't stopped Migliore from putting in the time and effort for many grants over the years. He has big plans for Cadiz, like Safe Walk to School, which is being worked on now with a sidewalk being installed on Warren Street. The grant that pays for this was applied for before Migliore even took office. Sidewalks and proper downtown lighting are featured heavily in Migliore's list of needs. ODOT reported that 176 pedestrians were killed in traffic crashes last year, and 530 people were seriously injured. Crashes involving pedestrians are more common on roadways that do not have proper infrastructure, like sidewalks. With this in mind, Migliore applied for a grant through ODOT to put in proper sidewalks from Stanton Road to the McDonald's near the 22 onramp. He is also working with engineers to make the walk from Bingham Terrace

into town safer as well.

There are several other projects in the works for Migliore, including one with South and Central Sewer, working on Phase II of the north trunkline, and putting in a new stage at Sally Buffalo Park. In 2024, streetlights will be added to the McDonald's intersection, and hopefully, by then, more of the abandoned properties will have been removed, including the old post office. "What I try to do is look at the community as a whole and see where the problems are and see what needs to be done to improve the community as a whole," Migliore said.

He even has a wishlist for community projects that might happen in the future, like improving the Wallace Lodge and Municipal Building and getting new streetlights for downtown. While these things might not be on the agenda right now, House Bill 377, recently signed by Governor DeWine, might help Cadiz

Saturday, July 2, 2022 move forward on these developments.

Migliore is grateful to have a good team and community to work with in Cadiz and specifically pointed out how proud he is to work with Brandon Ludwig, the village administrator.

With all of these things in the works, Migliore said his favorite part of the job is "knowing that you're part of something and able to accomplish something. It gives me a great sense of joy." He wants to ensure that Cadiz attracts people to the town and local businesses.

Migliore likes to see individuals step up to do the same: "Take pride in the community." Simple acts like keeping the grass mowed and homes fixed up can make a big impact.

"I've always found that in our community, when you needed help, when people needed to pull together, that they always have," Migliore concluded. "I think that's a real asset for our community."

Open for dinner Friday & Saturday Evenings until 8 pm

124 S. Main St. Cadiz

GIFT

TIFICATES R E C

Available

740-942-1476 dine in ~ carry out ~ meeting room

Looking for a quiet, professional workspace? Head up the stairs to the banquet hall for a private booth.

The area is encouraged for hour-plus laptop users.

Free WiFi available!

Mon.– Thurs.....6am – 7pm Fri. & Sat.....6am – 8pm Sun.....7am – 2pm

Fresh, loca produce l for sale!

128 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 740-320-4165

Wed-Fri: 7a-2p | Fri: 5p-7:30p | Sat: 9a-2p Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner | Artisan Bakery | Grab & Go

Harrison News-Herald | Community

3

Cadiz’s Fuse Tech turns up the heat for glass production

Saturday, July 2, 2022

PUBLIC RECORD CLERK OF COURTS CIVIL CASES Wells Fargo Bank Na vs. Debbie L. Dixon Action: Foreclosure Truist Bank D/B/A Lightstream vs.

Christopher A. Hyre Action: Other Civil DOMESTIC CASES Defendant: Norman Mcmillion Plaintiff: Cynthia K. Mcmillion Action: Dissolution without children Defendant: Ronald Patrick Stinespring Plaintiff: Ty Stinespring Action: Termination without children Defendant: Daniel Reams Plaintiff: Toni Reams Action: Termination without children

David Zantene works hard to coordinate employees across the country, making sure all their operations run smoothly.

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter Fuse Tech Inc. moved to Cadiz in the early 2000s and has happily called Harrison County their home base since. Fuse Tech repairs industrial glass furnaces and is one of only two U.S.-based companies to do so. They dabble in steel furnaces, but most of their work is done on their glass counterparts. Anything in your house made of glass, from windows to beer bottles to windshields to fiberglass, Fuse Tech likely had a hand in making sure that product made it to you. While their workers travel widely across the U.S., many live in Cadiz and the surrounding area. David Zantene is one such employee.

Zantene is the safety supervisor at the warehouse by the BMV in Cadiz. He started with the company in 1995, a couple of years after its founding. When he first started, he said he loved the travel aspect of the job. He's been able to visit nearly every state in the lower 48 and found the job rewarding in its own way.

He now spends more time here in Harrison County than out and says that Fuse Tech is a "great company to work for." He said that the core of the business is being able to go to the customer and that they "strive to please the customer. We [Fuse Tech] want them to be happy when we leave."

Fuse Tech often works to repair furnaces while the customer is still in production, which entices repeat business for them.

Glass production utilizes extreme heat in the 3,000-degree range, making working on them a dangerous job. They use 44–47 foot welding tools to reach inside the furnace to fill cracks and repair damages. Safety has to be their top priority as they often work in 180-degree heat just standing outside the furnace.

This drill bit may not look like much, but it will allow Fuse Tech employees to repair furnace interiors reaching upwards of 3,000 degrees.

What sets Fuse Tech apart from others is its integrity and pride in its work. Zantene stressed the importance of the workers listening to the customers and following the high standards set for them. He also relayed a story about how something as simple as a no-smoking policy can be the difference between retaining and losing a major contract. While his workers were not the subjects of the anecdote, he used the concept to ensure that every employee understands that following the customer's safety measures is of utmost importance.

"That's where integrity comes in. Whether you like the rules or not, you're there for them, not what you want to do," he said. "We're there to make sure the job is done to the best of our ability."

The company makes sure to remain community-oriented and sponsors scholarships through the Masonic Lodge for Harrison Central and Union Local. They have sponsored part of a Sheriff's Office golf outing and many other events. This year they paid for the buyer's dinner for the Harrison County Fair. Zantene pointed out that Fuse Tech is "very communityminded. We strive to forward the community as much as we can." They are always open to opportunities to give back.

Fuse Tech has a sister company in Germany that they provide materials for, and they also do some minor business in Mexico but have pulled away from that market in the last few years. Despite COVID lockdowns, Zantene says business has ramped up, and they're always looking to add to their team. They have several open positions. If you're interested in applying, call 942-3565, or you can email Zantene directly at dzantene@fusetech.com. Fuse Tech is a "good place to work. They take care of their employees," Zantene concluded.

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, My high school granddaughter is taking prescription medicine to treat her anxiety and depression. I am told this is common among young people. I am not against the medicine — I want what is best for her. I just have trouble understanding as this was not something I faced when I was her age.

Sincerely, Baby Boomer Dear Baby Boomer, I am sorry that anxiety and depression take hold of so many. These seem like new problems, but they are not — they are age-old problems that have more recently been given names. There are so many speculations as to why anxiety and depression are on the rise — almost every statistic points to the fact that it is an increasing problem. It is interesting that you mentioned your generation, the “boomers,” because that may provide some insight. While there is nothing new under that sun in terms of human struggle, I have heard it said that the younger generations seem to be under increasingly more pressure due to the exponential rate that technology advances and the growing audience that seems to be watching their every move.

I have also heard theories that explain the isolating effect social media has and how even though our children have more digital friends and followers than ever, there has never been a generation more void of meaningful human-to-human interaction in history. I think it is essential to note that many of your peers may have struggled internally and not been able to articulate what or why that was — these titles have helped people put words to their feelings in many instances.

Regardless of the whys, it is more important than ever for you to be there for your granddaughter. I would encourage her to be strong despite her struggle, not to isolate herself but to reach out even when she does not feel like it. This is a large-scale problem to which no individual has all the answers. Try not to worry yourself sick about understanding “why,” but rather be busy about offering your presence and love. Grandmothers often know how to comfort in special ways, so lean into that God-given ability and trust him with the things that are out of your control.

Love, Ann

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

Three generations donate hair to kids in need

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

Debbie Kenny never cut her hair growing up. But when she graduated high school in 1984, she decided it was time. Being young and unsure what to do with the hair, she ended up storing it. Now all these years later, Kenny was inspired by her seven-year-old granddaughter, Annabelle Chaney, who recently cut her own hair to donate.

Hair donations are used to make wigs, usually for people who have lost hair for medical reasons. Donating has been popular for many years, and several organizations accept donations. Each organization has its own set of length requirements which can influence where someone can donate.

Because Annabelle only had eight inches of hair to give, the options were a bit limited as many organizations want 10 inches or more.

Taylar Chaney, Kenny's daughter, discovered the charity Children With Hair Loss, which provides wigs free of charge to children and young adults dealing with medical hair loss.

They accept any donations that are at least eight inches and even accept treated hair as long as it is in good condition. They ship wigs all over the country, sending over a dozen into Ohio alone in 2021.

When asked why she thought of donating her own locks, Annabelle said it was "so other people could have hair." The trio will send their donations together: Annabelle with eight inches, Taylar with 12 inches, and Kenny with a whopping 16 inches. While Kenny might not grow her hair out that long again, both Taylar and Annabelle expressed interest in donating in the future. "It was fun," Annabelle added.

The donation process for Children With Hair Loss is simple and can be found on their website, childrenwithhairloss.us.

Defendant: Jeremey Jones Plaintiff: Harrison County C. S. E. A Action: U.I.F.S.A COUNTY COURT CIVIL CREDIT NEWS 07/19/2018 (filed date) Defendant: Kari Salisbury Plaintiff: Midland Funding LLC Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff 10/19/2020 (filed date) Defendant: Sandra Dorn Plaintiff: Midland Credit Management Inc Cause of action: Money For: in favor of plaintiff CRIMINAL/TRAFFIC DISPOSITION

2 improper seatings, 1 overloaded vehicle, 1 marked lanes violation, 1 unsafe vehicle, 27 speed violations, 1 registration violation, 4 seatbelt violations, 2 failure to control vehicles, 4 driving under suspicion, 1 open container, 1 no operator license, 2 stop sign violations, 1 willful/wanton operation of vehicle, 2 operating vehicle under the influence, 1 failure to yield to emergency vehicles. 3 tag/sticker violations, CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT 6/01 The Cadiz police were called to a traffic crash at the intersection of South Muskingum Street and West Warren Street. Vehicle 1 did not yield when moving through the intersection, which caused Vehicle 2 to strike them. Vehicle 1 was issued a citation for failure to yield.

A Cadiz woman came to the police department to report harassment from a former friend. There were several incidents with this former friend yelling profanities at both the woman and the woman’s husband.

6/04 The Cadiz Police Department responded to a welfare check. The woman at the scene had been a victim of domestic violence. Her partner was arrested on three warrants and the domestic violence charge.

6/05 The Cadiz police were called to the McDonald’s parking lot for a car crash. Upon arrival, all parties were out of the vehicles. The first car had been pulling into the lot when the second backed up and struck the first on the driver’s side. Everyone was cleared without further incident.

Cadiz Women’s Golf League: Plays of the Day

On Wednesday, June 15, the Cadiz Women's Golf League's Play of the Day was "oddball," and the hostesses were Denise Augustine and Bonnie Beetham. The A-Flight winning team consisted of Marilyn Kenny, Kathy Newburn, and Judy Crawshaw. The winning B-Flight team consisted of Bonnie Beetham, Denise Augustine, and Donna Griffin; the winning C-Flight team was members Glenda Sensel, Sandy Terek, and Patty Stewart. Kathy Newburn and Roberta Cireddu tied for first place putt winners, while Janis Cook, Bonnie Beetham, and Diane Berardinelli tied for second. Marilyn Kenny and Kathy Newburn had birdies, and Janis Cook and Joanne Hardman had chip-ins. Next week's hostesses are Marsha Porter and Linda Tyson, and the

Play of the Day will be "low net plus half total putts."

The Cadiz Women's Golf League's Play of the Day for Wednesday, June 22 was "net score plus ½ putts." The hostesses were Marsha Porter and Linda Tyson. The Play of the Day winners were Carole Patton (first place), Donna Griffin (second place), and Roberta Cireddu (third place). Carole Patton, Sherry Sapon, and Billie Stanwick had chip-ins, while Roberta Cireddu, Sherry Sapon, Carole Patton, and Judy Crawshaw had birdies. The putt winners were Donna Griffin (29), Billie Stanwick (32), and Sherry Sapon (32). Next week's hostesses are Glenda Sensel and Jane Galigher. The Play of the Day will be "blind partners, low net."

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO Heather Faye Hall, Plaintiff, vs. Stephen Charles Hall, Defendant. Case Number DRB 2021 0065. Judge T. Shawn Hervey LEGAL NOTICE The Defendant Stephen Charles Hall, whose current address is unknown, will take notice that on December 20, 2021, the Plaintiff Heather Faye Hall filed her Complaint for Divorce in the Common Pleas Court at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, Case Number DRB 2021 0065, seeking a divorce from the Defendant Stephen Charles Hall. The Defendant Stephen Charles Hall is required to answer the Plaintiff’s Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days of publication. In the event that Defendant fails to respond in the allotted time, a Decree of Divorce shall be rendered.

A. Jenna Hokes (0090519) Attorney A. Jenna Hokes, 105 Jamison Avenue, P.O. Box 247, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 (740) 942-1313.

(6:11,18, 25,7:2,9,16) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the 2023 Budget Review meeting immediately followed by the July Regular meeting on Wednesday, July 6, 2022, starting at 6:30 p.m. at the North Township Garage meeting room. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer.

(6:25,7:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE PUBLICATION NOTICE TO SHAWNTEL ROLLIC, MOTHER OF Z.R., a minor child HARRISON COUNTY JUVENILE COURT, CASE NO. 2020-4018 Donald J. Rollic, Sr. has filed for custody of Z.R., a minor child, born 10/20/2015. The hearing on the Motion will be held on MONDAY, JULY 25, 2022 AT 2:30 P.M., in the Juvenile Court of Harrison County, Ohio. 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 (6:25, 7:2,9) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval National Lime & Stone Co ID #: REL05226 Date of Action: 06/22/2022 The equipment for this operation, Crushed and Broken Limestone Mining and Quarrying, has been approved to move to NLS Asphalt, Inc. - Cadiz 81031 Unionvale- Kenwood Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907. In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Julie Budge at Ohio EPA

DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)352-8461.

Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval National Lime & Stone Company ID #: REL05221 Date of Action: 06/22/2022 The equipment for this operation, Crushed and Broken Limestone Mining and Quarrying, has been approved to move to NLS Asphalt, Inc. - Cadiz 81031 Unionvale-Kenwood Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907. In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Julie Budge at Ohio EPA DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)352-8461.

(7:2) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of Permit to Install Waste Reduction Technologies LLC Facility Description: Wastewater ID #: 1490040 Date of Action: 06/22/2022 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Project: WRT Class IV Composting Retention Pond Project Location: 45065 Dickerson Church Road, Cadiz Twp Application Received for Air Permit MarkWest-Cadiz Gas Plant 43071 Industrial Park Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0071348 Date of Action: 06/23/2022 MarkWest is submitting a renewal application for authorization to continue operating existing emission units at the facility. De minimis emissions units and those authorized under Permit-by-Rule are not included in the Air Services application. However, all the emission units at the facility have been included in the emission calculations attached to the application.

MarkWest is requesting the consolidation of PTIOs P0117766, P0129036, P0110243, P0127553, P0126811, P0131192, and P0130427 into one PTIO under this renewal. There will be no modifications to emission units and no changes to the PTE at the facility at this time.

Final Issuance of NPDES Permit Waste Reduction Technologies, Inc. 43001 Industrial Park Road, Cadiz, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Miscellaneous Receiving Water: NA ID #: 0IN00286*AD Date of Action: 06/23/2022 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. (7:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The annual Drinking Water Consumer Confidence Report for 2021 for the Village of Adena may be seen at the village office located at 143 West Main Street, Adena.

(7:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Rumley Township Trustees will hold their Regular Meeting and their 2023 Budget Hearing on Tuesday, July 12, 2022 at 6:30 PM at the Rumley Township Community Hall.

Barbara Birney, Fiscal Officer

Rumley Township

(7:2) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio. gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: HClerk@epa.ohio.gov Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval Sunoco Pipeline Company ID #: REL05192 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 The equipment for this operation, Natural Gas Distribution, has been approved to move to 46725 Giacobbi Rd Jewett, OH 43986. In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Caroline Filmer at Ohio EPA DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)352-8461. Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval Sunoco Pipeline Company ID #: REL05204 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 The equipment for this operation, Natural Gas Distribution, has been approved to move to 43580 Hanover Ridge Road Jewett, OH 43986.

In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Caroline Filmer at Ohio EPA DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)352-8461. Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval Sunoco Pipeline Company ID #: REL05210 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 The equipment for this operation, Natural Gas Distribution, has been approved to move to 84110 Rose Valley Rd Cadiz, OH 43907. In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Caroline Filmer at Ohio EPA DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)352-8461. Portable Source Relocation Pre-approval Sunoco Pipeline Company ID #: REL05198 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 The equipment for this operation, Natural Gas Distribution, has been approved to move to 37905 Crimm Rd Scio, OH 43988. In the director’s judgment the portable source will have an acceptable environmental impact. All questions, requests for pertinent information and documentation concerning this action must be directed to Caroline Filmer at Ohio EPA DAPC, Northwest District Office, 347 North Dunbridge Rd., Bowling Green, OH 43402 or (419)3528461.

(7:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The German Township Trustees will hold their Annual Budget hearing for the year 2023 on July 11, 2022 at 7:00 P.M. at the Township Building, 87888 Amsterdam Road, Jewett, OH 43986 Dawn D. Edwards, Fiscal Officer (7:2) ----------

4

Dairy Companion Dairy Lead Winners Show of Showman: Lindsey Decker Grand Champion Dairy Female All Breeds: Gauge Trimmer Reserve Champion Dairy Female All Breeds: Lindsey Decker Grand Champion Senior Dairy Female: Gauge Trimmer Reserve Champion Senior Dairy Female: None Grand Champion Junior Dairy Female: Lindsey Decker Reserve Champion Junior Dairy Female: Lily DiBiase Dairy Showmanship Senior Division: Lindsey Decker Intermediate Division: Gauge Trimmer Junior Division: Lily DiBiase Companion Animal Grand Champion: Nora Jackson Reserve Champion: Holly McMahon People's Choice Award $$: Lillian Thomas Turkeys Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Grace Dulkoski Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Kelsey Powers Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Kanin Kimble Show of Showman: Adrianna Blazeski Grand Champion Market: Jenna Young Reserve Champion Market: Callie Culbertson Showmanship Senior Division: Adrianna Blazeski Intermediate Division: Kelsey Powers Junior Division: Kanin Kimble Market Classes Light Weight: Ellis Jackson Intermediate Weight: Ava Huffman Heavy Weight: Jenna Young Jr. Fair Night Royalty King: Jonathan Vermillion Queen: Adrianna Blazeski Princess: None Prince: Lucas Wood Scholarships/Awards/Trips Lucille Reed Most Outstanding 4-Her: Thea Haney 4-H Committee Video Scholarship: Adrianna Blazeski Market Beef Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Austin Lucas Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Jaiden Pelegreen Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Bristol Tipton Show of Showman: Jaiden Pelegreen Grand Champion Market: Jenna Young Reserve Champion Market: Jaiden Pelegreen Showmanship Senior Division: Austin Lucas Intermediate Division: Jaiden Pelegreen Junior Division: Bristol Tipton Market Classes Champion Light Weight: Jackilyn Brown Champion Low Intermediate Weight: Kendra DeWees Champion Intermediate Weight: Jaiden Pelegreen Champion High Intermediate Weight: Owen Allison Champion Low Heavy Weight: Heath Clay Champion Heavy Weight: Jenna Young Champion Extra Heavy Weight: Jace Madzia Rate of Gain: Jenna Young Sheep Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Isabel

Harrison News-Herald | County Fair

Yeager Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Jaiden Pelegreen Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Rylee Pelegreen Show of Showman: Jaiden Pelegreen Grand Champion Market: Rylee Pelegreen Reserve Champion Market: Isabel Yeager Showmanship Senior Division: Isabel Yeager Intermediate Division: Caleb Shaw Junior Division: Neely Ryder Market & Other Classes Champion Medium Light Weight: Kaydence Vich Champion Light Weight: Emma Fischer Champion High Light Weight: Austin Lucas Champion Low Intermediate Weight: Caleb Shaw Champion Intermediate Weight: Rylee Pelegreen Champion High Intermediate Weight: Isabel Yeager Champion Low Heavy Weight: Jenna Young Champion Heavy Weight: Hailey Toker Champion Extra Heavy Weight: Isabel Yeager Champion Pen of Two: Isabel Yeager Ducks Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Grace Dulkoski Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Teagon Parks Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Cael Bryant Show of Showman: Grace Dulkoski Grand Champion Market: Lilly Gibbons Reserve Champion Market: Cael Bryant Showmanship Showmanship Senior Division: Grace Dulkoski Showmanship Intermediate Division: Teagon Parks Showmanship Junior Division: Cael Bryant Market Classes Light Weight: Kanin Kimble Intermediate Weight: Grayden Sproull Heavy Weight: Lilly Gibbons Beef Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Riley Stewart Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Jaiden Pelegreen Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Rylee Pelegreen Show of Showman: Jenna Young Grand Champion Beef Breeding: Mallorie Dean Reserve Champion Beef Breeding: None Grand Champion Feeder Calf Steer: Rylee Pelegreen Reserve Champion Feeder Calf Steer: Addie Wilson Grand Champion Feeder Calf Heifer: Heath Clay Reserve Champion Feeder Calf Heifer: Jaiden Pelegreen Grand Champion Dairy Beef Feeder: Bryden Doane Reserve Champion Dairy Beef Feeder: Gracie Rogers Showmanship Showmanship Senior Division: Jenna Young Showmanship Intermediate Division: Jaiden Pelegreen Showmanship Junior Division: Ellis Jackson Beef Breeding Showmanship: Mallorie Dean

Market Show of Showman: Cameron Taylor Breeding Show of Showman: Olivia Ferguson Grand Champion Market: Cameron Taylor Reserve Champion Market: Carys Haney Grand Champion Breeding: Knox Krupinski Reserve Champion Breeding: Holly McMahon Market Showmanship Senior Division: Cameron Taylor Intermediate Division: Heston Shaver Junior Division: Brady Householder Market Classes Champion Light: Hayden Wilson Champion Intermediate: Brody McCabe Champion Heavy: Cameron Taylor Breeding Showmanship Senior Division: Holly McMahon Intermediate Division: Jayda Rogers-Baker Junior Division: Olivia Ferguson Swine Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Grayden Sproull Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Jaiden Pelegreen Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Abigail Patterson Show of Showman: Grayden Sproull Grand Champion Market: Jaiden Pelegreen Reserve Champion Market: Jaiden Pelegreen Showmanship Senior Division: Grayden Sproull Intermediate Division: Jaiden Pelegreen Junior Division: Abigail Patterson Market Classes Champion Medium Light Weight: Mallorie Dean Champion Light Weight: Hogan Hopkins Champion Extra Low Intermediate Weight: Jackilyn Brown Champion Low Intermediate Weight: Rylee Pelegreen Champion Intermediate Weight: Caleb Shaw Champion High Intermediate Weight: Jemma Arnold Champion Extra High Intermediate Weight: Hailey Toker Champion Extra Low Heavy Weight: Jaiden Pelegreen Champion Low Heavy Weight: Lexi Stine Champion Medium Heavy Weight: Bristol Tipton Champion Heavy Weight: Jaiden Pelegreen Champion Extra Heavy Weight: Abigail Patterson Goat Market Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Justin Cagot Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Hailey Toker Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Rylee Pelegreen Show of Showman: Madelyn Sedgmer Showmanship Senior Division: Justin Cagot Showmanship Intermediate Division: Madelyn Sedgmer Showmanship Junior Division: Rylee Pelegreen Grand Champion Market: Brodie Yeager Reserve Champion Market: Jace Arnold Champion Medium Light Weight: Aubrey

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Bryant Champion Light Weight: Daisy Cyrus Champion High Light Weight: Dusta Ryder Champion Extra Low Intermediate Weight: Jace Arnold Champion Low Intermediate Weight: Hailey Toker Champion Intermediate Weight: Jace Arnold Champion High Intermediate Weight: Brodie Yeager Champion Extra High Intermediate Weight: Hailey Toker Champion Extra Low Heavy Weight: Ellis Jackson Champion Low Heavy Weight: Ava Huffman Champion Medium Heavy Weight: Rylee Pelegreen Champion Heavy Weight: Jace Madzia Champion Extra Heavy Weight: Madelyn Sedgmer Breeding Meat Grand Champion Wether-Dam: Madelyn Sedgmer Reserve Champion Wether-Dam: Alyvia Bryant Pygmy Show of Showman: Marley Zeroski Showmanship Senior Division: Gretchin Dulkoski Showmanship Intermediate Division: Marley Zeroski Showmanship Junior Division: Abigail Patterson Grand Champion: Marley Zeroski Reserve Champion: Marley Zeroski Chickens/Fancy Poultry Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Adrianna Blazeski Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Kelsey Powers Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Kanin Kimble Show of Showman: Adrianna Blazeski Showmanship Senior Division: Adrianna Blazeski Showmanship Intermediate Division: Teagon Parks Showmanship Junior Division: Kanin Kimble Champion Intermediate Weight: Kelsey Powers Champion Heavy Weight: Adrianna Blazeski Grand Champion Market: Adrianna Blazeski Reserve Champion Market: Kelsey Powers Fancy Poultry Show of Showman: Grace Dulkoski Showmanship Senior Division: Grace Dulkoski Showmanship Intermediate Division: Lillianne Smith Showmanship Junior Division: Codey Sellers Grand Champion: Niko Yamamoto Reserve Champion: Grace Dulkoski

Corner of Center & N. 5th St. Dennison, OH

FREE 740-922-4848 DELIVERY TO HARRISON COUNTY !

Rabbits Lead Winners Outstanding Market Exhibitor [senior]: Cameron Taylor Outstanding Market Exhibitor [intermediate]: Hayden Wilson Outstanding Market Exhibitor [junior]: Brody McCabe

OHIO’S LEADING CHOICE IN

OIL AND GAS LAW Roetzel’s experienced Oil and Gas attorneys provide a wide array of legal services focused on landowner representation including: • Leasing and lease renewals, ratifications and amendments • Litigation, including: Lack of production,Dormant Mineral Act, Marketable Title Act • Pooling and unitization • Pipeline easements • Surface development • Mineral LLC’s • Royalty disputes For additional information, contact Dave Wigham at dwigham@ralaw.com or Tim Pettorini at tpettorini@ralaw.com.

GAS AND OIL TEAM MEMBERS: EMILY ANGLEWICZ, SARA FANNING, BEN FRAIFOGL AND JEREMY MARTIN • 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET I AKRON, OH 44308 I 330.376.2700 • 121 NORTH MARKET STREET, 6TH FLOOR I WOOSTER, OH 44691 I 330.376.2700 R&A_2021-019_Oil-Gas-Law_Harrison-News_Ad.indd 1

12/16/21 8:15 AM

Harrison News-Herald | County Fair

5

Encino Energy continues partnership with Harrison County Agricultural Society

CADIZ — Encino Energy continued its support for the Harrison County Agricultural Society with a $15,000 donation through the Encino Energy Community Partnership Program. The monetary donation will be used to construct a new horse barn at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. The new horse barn is the second investment in the fairground from Encino following the construction of new turkey pens in 2020.

Encino joins Williams Energy, Ohio Department of Agriculture, D&J Sales and Services, The Dwain and Mary Margaret Smith Family, South Central Power Company, and the Flying Dollar Ranch in financially supporting the project, along with numerous private donors. The donations are important to provide the equestrian community with a safe and enjoyable environment for future events.

"We are very thankful for those that have decided to contribute to the construction of a new horse barn. With the help from individuals, organizations, and businesses alike, we can safely continue our communities' equine-related events at the fairgrounds," states Vickie Coffland, a volunteer for the Harrison County Agricultural Society Horse Barn Project.

This project was necessitated by the old horse barn being in an unsafe condition and is set to be razed. The new facility will complement the brand-new arena at the fairgrounds, and the new barn will be equipped with 30 stalls, a tack and dressing room, an education room, and two wash stalls.

A similar situation was presented in 2019 by the late Tom Carter, who flagged the unsafe conditions of the turkey and duck pens.

Through the leadership of these outstanding community volunteers, the young people in Harrison County will be able to continue to learn leadership, citizenship, and life skills through the Ohio 4-H program in safe conditions.

"We are pleased to be able to continue our support for the Harrison County Agricultural Society," said Jackie Stewart, Director of External Affairs for Encino Energy. "The improvements made at the fairgrounds over the past few years have been a direct result of tireless volunteers who had the vision and dedication to make these long-term projects a reality, which will support the mission of Ohio's robust and important 4-H program.

Agriculture and energy are essential to life.

The skills these kids are learning through their participation in these programs are vital for Harrison County and our country. We look forward to continuing our work with community partners to bring meaningful opportunities to the area."

Captain Touville

of the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office would like to congratulate all fair participants for their accomplishments this year

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Fair board thanks Young, Harrison County Pelegreen

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

The Harrison County Agricultural Society would like to thank everyone who graciously gave this year to make it better and better. "It would not be possible without the continued support of the county," it was noted.

The Board of Directors wanted to show gratitude for individuals and the area businesses who sponsored or donated to any fundraising events throughout the year and the organizations that helped with fairground preparations: county fire departments and e-squads, county commissioners, county highway departments, and the sheriff's office (for providing security), the highway department, Kovarik & Excavating and D&E

Electric (equipment usage), and the repair and maintenance crews.

The Agricultural Society also extended thanks to donors who have specifically contributed to the new horse barn project; it is anticipated to be completed in time for the 2023 fair.

There are four monetary levels for the horse barn fundraiser: platinum, gold, silver, and bronze. The horse barn project committee is pleased with the assistance so far. However, anyone still wishing to contribute to the project can do so by making a check to the Harrison County Agricultural Society.

Everyone involved with the fair is constantly striving to improve the event. So even as everyone enjoys the 174th annual fair in 2022, they're looking to make future fairs even better.

Harrison County Fair has some horse show fun

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

On Saturday, June 25, the Harrison County Junior Fair performed its "Horse Fun Show."

It is a non-awarded class that gives the 4-Hers a chance to try new classes without the stress of the previous week's competition. The four different classes include the Costume Class,

Bareback, Gymkhana Contest, and the Fun and Games Class. Various 4-H clubs were represented, and the ages of the performing members ranged from 8–15. Some fun activities included the dollar bill event, barrel racing, catalog race, pole racing, and flag race.

It was an activity of fun and enjoyment for the final day of the fair.

sell prizewinning animals

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — All the choosing of animals and poultry put up for auction at the Harrison County Junior Fair Livestock Sale last Friday have officially left the buildings. Now the Junior Fair and FFA members will make their way to their local bank to put it away for a college education or a car. They know how hard they worked to earn the money.

The only livestock entering the sale arena was the grand and reserve livestock, cutting time spent in the auction area, and even still, it took almost 11 hours for all the paddles to be raised and acknowledged.

Junior fair board member Jenna Young raised the prize-winning steer in the market beef category at $14 per pound; the buyer was Jon and Don Jones, J and J Sales and Service, Parks and Washington, Carstone Holding, Murral Excavations, and Errndel Farms.

Jaiden Pelegreen raised the 263 pound Grand Champion hog, purchased by BrightSide Tavern (Paul and Bobbie Prevot) at a whopping $40 per pound.

Yeager breaks market goat record Victoria Birney and her unicorn make an appearance at the fair’s horse fun show. Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON

Donors to new horse facilities in fairgrounds celebrated

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer CADIZ — Last Friday, the horse committee and Harrison County Agricultural Society paused the livestock auctions to introduce and award plaques to the businesses, individuals, and families who made major contributions to the new horse facility project within the Harrison County Fairgrounds. With 65% of the needed funds already secured, the means for the project has gained momentum.

"Though we have already received these donations, there is plenty of room for anyone else that wishes to donate to the project, said Harrison County Agricultural Society representative Jessie Birney. Birney was at center stage to introduce contributors during the ceremony and present each a plaque and was assisted during the presentations by Craig Shaw and Rich Eberhart.

The awards included the Smith Family (in memory of Dwain and Margret Smith), whose contribution was designated for the

construction of the new announcer's booth; Encino Energy; Williams Energy, South Central Power Company; Flying Dollar Ranch (of Boulder, Colorado); and D&J Sales and Service. In addition to those valued contributions, the fair board received a grant from the Ohio Department of Agriculture specifically for the new horse facility.

According to Rich Eberhart, vice president of the fair board, the new facilities could take up to 10 years to accomplish. He also stated that a riding trail, which would need more property, is in the plan for later.

The cost for the horse project is just over a million dollars, with just the barn estimated at around $300,000. Additional expenses will be allocated to landscaping, drainage, and a riding arena. Fair board president Lynette Dauch stated, "With the price of the lumber, and with the state of the economy, there will be and currently are, some delays in the project."

"However," she added, "as of today, they are, we are closer to making it happen."

Proud sponsor of the Harrison County Fair

Brody Yeager of Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club earned a new record with the care of his 74-pound market goat, which was purchased

by Vicky Henderson Christman for $4,000 at the Junior Livestock Sale. Harrison NewsHerald Photo/ESTHER MCCOY

Harrison News-Herald | County Fair

6

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Grandstands brought the fair excitement

BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — The 2022 edition of the Harrison County Fair is in the books, and the event provided a jam-packed week of motorsports entertainment for those looking for a thrill.

Monday through Saturday, the grandstands were buzzing as nightly shows from motocross to truck pulls filled the popular venue of the fairgrounds.

Last Monday night, the Ohio Motocross Association kicked off their "Faircross" schedule, a coordinated event series that will have visited seven different county fairs across the state come summer's end. Racers competed in various classes, from young to old, male to female; there was a class or division for everyone. All told, the event hosted 27 different races. Traditional motocross dirtbikes shared the stage with a variety of ATV divisions. Local favorite Andy Drapp of Scio finished on top in the 125cc class. Dillon Drapp, also of Scio,

John Vermillion - Cadiz (black and white 3X) and Rod Pattison - Wellsburg, WV (orange, white 54) make contact in last Friday night’s demolition derby class. Photo/D.J. WATSON

finished runner-up in the Open C Class and 250cc ranks. Hopedale product Zane Carson topped the podium in the ATV 90 division.

Zack Craven (Cadiz) brought home the top prize in the ATV B Class, while Logan Case of Hopedale was the top man in the ATV Open category. Joe Gretchen topped the field in the "Bomber" Class — or for those not in tune with what that means — the class mandating that riders enter the race on bikes that are at least 10 years old. Keegan Mallernee of Cadiz was crowned top rider in the Junior Trail Bike Class. To round out all Harrison County homegrown award winners, Kyle Bake (Cadiz) finished as the runner-up in the Pit Bike Class.

In the near future, you can catch faircross action locally at the Carroll County Fair on July 20 or the Jefferson County Fair on August 18.

Tuesday evening, the staff from locally owned and operated Joe's Speedway (Adena) put on some wheel-to-wheel off-road racing for the fans. Rally cars, 4x4 trucks, buggies, and the fastest-moving class (that of the side-

by-sides, sxs) accelerated their way through the night. A handful of local talent shined, with Kevin Gladman (Cadiz) and Donald "Hoss" Writesel (Hopedale) putting on a back-andforth show in the sxs divisions. Rhett Kuryn (Jewett) and Okey Howard (Hopedale) battled in the buggy heats, albeit racing in two different size classes. Bryan Rensi (Hopedale) ran off the competition in the 4x4s.

Wednesday was the first of three nights of truck and tractor pulls. Power Pulling Productions sanctioned the show, and there were five classes of hooks for the fair's first night of pulling. The Power Pulling team was back on Saturday, and a host of local names topped the charts. Zachery Jones' "Survivor" finished first in the Classic Super Stock class. Darrin Young in the "Livewire" took the top spot in the Super Stock Trucks. Richard Eberhart's "Gitter Done" and Chad Ferguson's "Short Circuit" took fourth and fifth, respectively, in the same class.

Sandwiched between the two nights of Power Pulling events was a Thursday night

A pair of ATV racers fight for position during the opening night of the Harrison County Fair.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON

visit from the NTPA circuit. Four classes in total, there were 37 hooks across the two classes of tractors and two classes of trucks.

Davy Kendziorski (Adena) in the "Back in Black" truck finished atop the leaderboard in the Super Stock Four Wheel Drive class, with Darrin Young in Livewire, Seth Keller in the "Pieces and Parts," and Richard Eberhart in Gitter Done rounding out the top four. It was the class highlighted with top local performers, as Kendziorski out of Adena and the other three of the top four, all hailing from right here in Cadiz.

Friday night, the grandstands were filled as the Smash-It Demolition Derby outfit put on the derby event in front of a sunsplashed crowd. Locally, Shawn Daugherty of Hopedale and John Vermillion of Cadiz both finished runner-up in their respective classes.

Daugherty competed in the Mini Class and Vermillion in the Farm Truck class. There were three classes, plus a toy car derby for the young ones that preceded the larger show.

Scio’s Dillon Drapp (96) makes his way past Brendan Adams of Martins Ferry in last Monday night’s 250cc faircross class.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON

2022 Fair royalty Thea Haney, a Dusty Boots 4-H Club member in her last year in the organization, received the Lucille Reed Most Outstanding 4-Her clock trophy at the Harrison County Junior Fair Monday program. Caity Romshak, one of the 4-H educators, made the presentation.

News-Herald Photo/ESTHER MCCOY

Lily DiBiase tending her dairy heifer at the fair. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ SHARON DALTON

t mp Pro ice! v Ser

Haus'

licensed dealer

Heating & Cooling, LLC

L&D Sales & Service

www.hausheatingandcooling.com

HEATING - COOLING - ELECTRICAL

740-269-4465

OH LIC# 29997

Commercial Refrigeration & Plumbing

88220 Willis Run Road, Urichsville, OH

The coronation of fair royalty was held on Tuesday evening, with 4-H members from all 15 clubs present to receive their awards. 2022’s royalty includes prince Lucas Wood (front left) of Hopedale Town and Country, king Jonathan Vermillion (back) of Hopedale Town and Country, queen Adrianna Blazeski of Shamrocks 4-H, junior fair board member Katherine ShearerWillis, and the 2021 prince Cooper Koch and 2021 queen, Abbie Kelley.

740-942-3311

740-491-1192 Residential & Commercial Heating - Cooling - Electrical

OH License 49024

WV License 58701

Harrison News-Herald | County Fair

7

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Harrison says goodbye to County Fair dedicates final-year 4-H members building to Tom Carter

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

4-H members in their final year include Lexus Ferguson (Royal Riders for eight years), Davis Christman (New Rumley 4-H for six years), Abbi Kelley (Cadiz Ranchers for 11 years), Dawson Vich (for 10 years), Michael McMahon (Country Cousins for six years), Leah Amaismeir (Germano Community for 12 years), Luke Forrester (Germano Community for six years), Chance Kaczmarek (Germano Community for one year), Taylor Cameron (Germano Community for eight

years) Trevor Carman (Hopedale Town and Country for nine years) Jonathan Vermillion (Hopedale Town and Country for seven years), Shelby Stukey (Country Friends for seven years), Thea Haney (Dusty Boots for 14 years), Hunter Fisher (Freeport Friends for 11 years), Carley Rogers (Green Valley 4-H for 11 years), Trevor Thompson (Green Valley 4-H for eight years), and Avery Wallace (Green Valley 4-H for 12 years).

The junior fair board officers are Leah Amaismeier (president), Thea Haney (vice president), and Isabel Yeager (secretary). Abbi Kelley is the junior fair board's auxiliary member. There are 17 members total.

Following his passing, Tom Carter remains a part of the annual fair through the building he wanted for fire, emergency, and law enforcement personnel.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Isabel Yeager of Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club fluffs up the wool on her market lamb project. She raised market turkeys as well. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ESTHER MCCOY

Sara Hawthorne of Cadiz rides along with her children Nolan and Claire on the carousel during the opening evening of the Harrison County 2022 Fair.

CADIZ — As you walk through the Harrison County Fairgrounds, it wouldn't take long to realize that something is missing, but now the fair has a reminder of just what that something was.

For eight years, Tom Carter made himself available to the community during the annual fair. No matter where you spent your time at the fair, there he was. Carter was a master of laughter and congeniality. And no matter the issue, Carter listened and made it his business to deliver the matter to the proper persons. He had his own feel for things that were needed and, more importantly, made it his mission to see the matter resolved.

"Tom pushed for the longest time to have a cabin brought to the grounds to be used during the fair by Fire and Emergency and Law Enforcement while serving at the fair," said Lynette Dauch, president of the Fair Board. "As a matter of fact, Tom himself picked out the cabin to be used once his idea was approved.

The cabin was a good idea; we also use it as a meeting room," she added.

Tom's family was both surprised and appreciative of the fairground officers dedicating the cabin in his name. But they — more than anyone — knew Tom's heart when it came to the fair and the community. "All he [Tom] ever wanted was for organizations and people of our community to be the best they

could be," stated Tom's daughter Kaci. "Ever since his passing, people have stepped up, showing so much honor to those efforts that he has shown for decades. Seeing projects that are now completed, such as the First Responder Cabin, come to life would have meant the world to him.

His presence on the board inspired improvements in his name that are seen in the efforts of the youth of our county. A good example is that Adrianna Blazeski and Jenna Young donated back a combined nearly $20,000 of their sale earnings in honor of Tom. Those monies will be used for the poultry facilities at our fairgrounds. This wouldn't have been possible without the community businesses and organizations that support our youth day in and day out. As for my mom [Tammy] and my brother Kyle, we can't show enough appreciation to everyone that's been involved with these projects and keeping his legacy alive. Through all of this, Dad will be remembered throughout our community forever," she concluded.

As a member of the fair board, Tom acted as treasurer. He never failed to advocate for the fair, and he always did so diplomatically. As a result of Carter's respect for fire, emergency, and law enforcement responders, the cabin was approved and ultimately dedicated in his name on the opening day of the 2022 fair.

The cabin reflects the memory of Tom Carter and represents the completion of one of his missions.

Trinity Welcomes New Provider

The Cadiz Business Association provided a concession stand at the grandstand and track area. Manning the concession stand was Cadiz Police Chief Ryan McCann and members of the Harrison Central varsity football team. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS

Quaker City ...........................

Marietta ...............................

St. Clairsville .........................

Zanesville..............................

740-679-2141 740-374-4151 740-695-2141 740-455-2141

740-942-4913 740-9 42-4913

Call now for mowing

Powers Painting and Coating • Interior/exterior painting • Deck and fence staining/painting • Drywall repair

Call 740-231-2042

powerspaintingandcoating@gmail.com Reliable, dependable service • Free Estimate

Over 60 years of experience in Oil and Gas Katherine M. Knight Kimble, Oil and Gas Attorney

740-942-4054 | www.eques.law

Lacey M. Jones, APRN, FNP-C 82424 Cadiz-Jewett Road Cadiz, OH 43907 P 740.320.4048 • F 740.652.6457

8

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

Hopedale’s Wilson New vaccines targeting returns to her roots omicron variants in fall

BLOOMINGDALE — Gabrielle Wilson has longed to return to her local roots and is finally getting that chance as the new supervisor and assistant principal at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School.

Wilson, a native of Hopedale, was approved by the JVS school board during the regular session on Tuesday and received a two-year limited contract, which begins on Aug. 1. She will succeed current official Andy Long, who was promoted to principal following the recent resignation of Dan Hartman. Wilson briefly met with the board in an executive session and later thanked them for their approval.

"I appreciate your vote of confidence," she said.

The Indian Creek High School alumna received her diploma in 2005, then attended Marshall University before completing her undergraduate degree in accounting at Norfolk State University. She received her first master's degree in strategic leadership at Mountain State University in Beckley and her second in special education from Ashland University. Wilson is currently working to obtain her doctorate from the University of Cincinnati and hopes to complete it next May. Her career has taken her

through West Virginia and Ohio, including teaching stints at FCI Academy, Columbus Arts and Technology Academy, and Groveport Madison Local Schools. From there, she worked at the University of Cincinnati and held her first administrative role as special education coordinator at Berkeley County Schools in Martinsburg. She spent the past year as assistant principal and special education supervisor with the Positive Education Program in Cleveland.

She is excited to have the opportunity at JVS and said she cannot wait to begin her next chapter.

"I'm very excited about it. I've been waiting for the right opportunity to present itself, and I've spoken with [JVS Superintendent Dr. Todd Phillipson and Long]. I think our personalities mesh between the three of us," Wilson added.

She said she was comfortable with the role because of her experience working with student transition under her special education experience.

"I've always collaborated with external resources to connect them post-high school," Wilson continued.

Mostly, she is relishing the chance to finally come home.

"It's amazing. There's an easement about coming back home. I've wanted to see what I could do about planting roots rather than being transient. I'm ready to plant roots and see how I can be involved in the community."

Dr. Phillipson welcomed Wilson to the JVS and said he looked forward to working with her.

"I think she's an excellent candidate, and she'll do a great job," he commented. "She brings a lot of enthusiasm and experience in special education."

Gabrielle Wilson is returning to her roots in Jefferson County as the new supervisor and assistant principal at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School. The Hopedale native and Indian Creek alum will begin her new role in August following her approval by the school board on Tuesday. Photo provided

McCook House Update

On July 9, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the 29th OVI Company G of Akron will demonstrate the life and times of Union soldiers during the bloodiest war our nation ever fought. The company participates in reenactments throughout Ohio and Pennsylvania. John Barnett, member and retired history teacher from Mechanicstown, will speak at 2 p.m. on John Morgan, who with his 2,500 men entered Ohio against orders to wreak havoc throughout the state until their defeat at the Battle of Salineville. Pies and ice cream will be available by donation. For more info, contact Kathy Horn at 330-437-9715.

YOUR ONE STOP RENTAL SHOP

BY REBECCA BRATTEN-WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Though Harrison County briefly went yellow on the community Covid-level map last week, both Harrison and Jefferson are now back in the green, meaning that community levels are low. As the county's health administrator Garen Rhome explained, the reason for the recent blip had to do with hospitalization numbers, not with new infections.

The FDA's color-coded system is meant to inform the public on what's happening now in the community and takes into account not only case numbers but also how many people are hospitalized because of COVID-19.

There were 29 new cases between June 17 and June 23, but these were mild cases, and only one new hospitalization was reported.

"That's why we're green," Rhome said, in reference to the fact that hospitalization rates were higher when the county went into the yellow on the map.

"Based on cases, we can have 30 or 31 cases before moving to medium, so we are right at that threshold right now, but 29 cases keeps us right under that," Rhome explained.

There have been no new deaths during the most recent reporting period, and active cases presently number 32.

On a national level, due to concern about the increased spread of omicron variants, the FDA advisory committee has voted to authorize vaccine manufacturers to pursue a GUN POINT From Pg.- 1

that he strolled along slowly as if he didn’t have a care in the world.”

The men pulled into a parking area and went inside a building the one man owned to watch the man’s movements. Once he was out of sight, they again got into the vehicle and followed the suspect, witnessing him turn left onto Cumberland Road (SR 212).

“Just moments after he turned on 212, a sheriff deputy arrived and approached the subject,” the witness said.

When approached by the deputy and asked to stop and speak with her, the suspect said he was a SWAT officer and was on a mission “to retrieve stolen property” and raised a postal package in his hand.

The suspect admitted he was armed but would not state what type of weapons he had, telling the deputy to move along, and he would continue walking himself.

The deputy drew her weapon and ordered the suspect to drop his bags and get on his knees, which he refused to do, and began arguing.

According to a report filed at the sheriff’s office, the man said he was with the Agency of Justice Dragon Swat Team.

Officers with the Ohio State Highway Patrol, Carrollton Police, and additional Sheriff Department personnel arrived at the scene, and the suspect, who was identified as Bendo, was taken into custody.

change in composition for vaccines to target these particular variants, though they have not specified which variants they would like to see targeted.

"What precipitated this is they are looking ahead with some concern at the fall due to omicron variants and considering what could be next," said Rhome. "Especially when we have colder weather when people are inside, and given that continued escapability of the omicron family of Covid variants."

Pfizer and Moderna both responded that they could have something like that by early October, so stay tuned for more information about further vaccines or boosters for community protection toward the end of the summer.

For those who have been attending to conversations about monkeypox outbreaks across the nation, Rhome assured the local community that when it comes to this disease, the threat is incredibly low.

"A few states have outbreaks approaching 50 cases," he said. "Ohio is not one of those states."

The Biden administration did recommend a few monkeypox postexposure vaccines to make them available for target audiences — that is, anyone who has come into close contact with anyone with monkeypox. But it typically travels through extremely intimate contact.

"And it's not necessarily a deadly virus," he added. "Like the rest of that disease family, people can pass away from it, but it's not really a deadly concern."

Bendo was in possession of multiple bags, including a black case with two machetes, a tool bag with gloves and a mask, a lockpick gun in a package addressed to himself, a Crossman black 357-style CO2 revolver, two boxes of CO2 cartridges, a Swiss army knife, a flashlight, and a wood handle sickle. He was also wearing goggles with no lenses in them.

Williams said the courthouse was closed Monday the 21st, so formal charges would be filed Tuesday.

Bendo was charged in 2019 through Uniontown, Pennsylvania, fake arrest warrant on the door of a judge’s office and then going to law enforcement to ask them to help him serve the warrant. He also made several attempts to purchase a semi-automatic gun at a local store but was denied.

Formal charges were filed last week, and bond was set for the man who held a Sherrodsville postal worker at gunpoint on June 18.

Carroll County Municipal Court Judge Gary Willen set bond at $250,000 cash or surety with a 10% feature and a GPSmonitoring ankle bracelet for Bendo during an arraignment hearing on June 21. Willen denied a motion to have the bond reduced the following day.

Bendo is facing charges of felonious assault, kidnapping, abduction, impersonating a police officer, breaking and entering, and terroristic threats in connection with the incident.

Commish talk Job & Family Services

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

SUMMER SAVINGS CALL TODAY & MENTION CODE:

OCR22

TO RECEIVE YOUR SPECIAL DISCOUNT*

*Must mention code to receive discount. Offer valid for first time rental purchases only. Offer subject to change.

Limit one per customer.

EQUIPMENT FOR RENT: EXCAVATORS · BACKHOES · BULLDOZERS · PUMPS · TRENCH SHORING · AERIAL LIFTS · LIGHT TOWERS · DUMP TRUCKS · AIR COMPRESSORS · GENERATORS · SKID STEERS · WHEEL LOADERS · TELEHANDLERS & MORE

CALL 740-942-6100 OhioCatRentalStore.com | 1016 E Market St. Cadiz, OH 43907

Commissioners Dale Norris and Don Bethel held the courthouse's weekly meeting on Thursday, June 30 (10 a.m.). First on the agenda, a representative, Pat Kelley, was in attendance to reveal bids for courtroom renovation, however, no bids had been received for the work. There was plenty on the agenda, including a contract and two agreements for the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services (HCDJFS), which will receive funding to help children with multisystem disabilities through through July 1, 2023. They will also receive funding for the Comprehensive Case Management and Employment Program (CCMEP) which is designed to help lowincome youth and adults and in-school and out-of-school youth with employment. The program offers tutoring, study skills training, and other help to those fitting the required criteria and are aged 14–24. Agreement 31-22 was also passed for the HDJFS, which will fund services for adult and dislocated workers which aims to ensure that the individual participant

obtains and retains employment.

The two commissioners approved purchase orders and vouchers for the County Home for $11,000 for various vendors and two for the Board of Developmental Disabilities at around $6,000 and $4,000. Appropriations were also approved for the Harrison County Water and Sewer District for $9,000 (for Freeport sanitary water system upgrades). A second appropriation was also granted for another near $9,000. Next up, Norris and Bethel approved an appropriation for $30,000 for the county's Harrisville project via the Harrison County Commissioners Office.

Wrapping up the appropriations portion, there was a motion for the Prosecutor's Office (for $78) and one final for the Department of Job and Family Services. Regarding transfers, there was only one action during Thursday's session: a transfer of $8,000 for the Engineer's Office. A claims docket motion was also approved for Batch No. 4760 for over $186,000.

To go with the earlier agreements, Commissioners Norris and Bethel also passed two more that allowed roadway usage and enforced maintenance by logging companies (Agreements 29-22 and 30-22).

We’re Hiring!

Component Assembly

1st Shift Starting At $18/hr 3rd Shift Starting At $20.50/hr Located in Canal Winchester, OH

Please call 614-707-5934 or email hiring@straitandlamp.com

Harrison News-Herald | Obituaries

9

OBITUARIES Leonard Cologie Leonard J. Cologie, 86, of Jewett, passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022, at the Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville, Ohio.

He was born on May 29, 1936, in East Cadiz, Ohio, a son of the late Joseph L. and Dorothy Frances Ledger Cologie.

Leonard was a member of St. Teresa Catholic Church in Cadiz. He worked for Y&O Coal Company until it closed in 1980 and was a member of the UMWA. He then worked for and retired from Belmont Properties. He was a U.S. Army veteran, having served in the Korean Conflict.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his infant daughter, Rhonda Mary Cologie.

Surviving is his wife, Lana J. Dodd Cologie; two sons, Kevin Cologie of East Cadiz and Lonnie (Lisa) Cologie of Jewett; a daughter, Debbie (Doug) Kellar of Albion, Michigan; six grandchildren: Jesse, Morgan, Mackenzie, Tristan, Sydney, and Cierra; a greatgranddaughter, Lakin; two brothers, Robert E. Cologie of Cadiz and Joseph J. Cologie of Cadiz; a sister, Rebecca Kidder of Cadiz; and a number of nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Sunday, June 26, 2022, from 1–4 at the Clark-KirklandBarr Funeral Home in Cadiz, with a vigil service at 3:45 p.m. in the funeral home. Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Monday at 11 a.m. at St. Teresa Catholic Church (143 South Street in Cadiz) with the Reverend Father Fred Kihm, the Celebrant. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Hopedale, Ohio. Military honors will be provided by the Cadiz American Legion Post 34.

In lieu of flowers, the family is asking for memorial contributions to the Harrison County Dog Pound Volunteers (82900 Toot Road, Cadiz, Ohio 43907). The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland-barr.com.

Susan Watson Susan Elizabeth Watson, 68, of Cadiz, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, June 27, 2022, in the emergency room at Harrison Community Hospital. She was born on Aug. 7, 1953, in Wheeling, West Virginia, a daughter of Virginia Ash McFarlan of Cadiz and the late James Sheridan McFarlan.

Susan was a retired teacher and a member and deacon of the Presbyterian Church

UPCOMINGEVENTS JEWETT OPEN Air Market 3-6pm July 14,28 - Aug 11,25 - Sept 8,22 - Oct 13. 308 E. Main St. Jewett Oh, Info 740-491-7938.

HC HUSKIES Band, Bikers for Band ride. $25 per bike, $5 add. Rider. Vehicles $15, July 16th. Registration 9:30-11:30am,

LOOK AT THE PAST

of Cadiz and the Cadiz American Legion Auxiliary.

She was preceded in death, in addition to her father, by a sister Debra Gundlach.

Surviving, in addition to her mother, is her husband, Charles H. Watson, Jr. of Cadiz and the Outer Banks of North Carolina; a daughter, Elizabeth Caroline “Carrie” (David) WatsonWortman of Nags Head, North Carolina; two grandchildren, Ian Johnston of Ashville, North Carolina and Garnet Wortman of Nags Head; a brother, David (Kay) McFarlan of Martins Ferry; brother-in-law Kevin (fiancé, Ramona Deitman) Gundlach; nephew Kendall Gundlach; nieces Tiffany (Gary) Misenhelder and Tara (Jeff) Weil; great-nieces, Halle and Harper Misenhelder; and great-nephew Colton Weil.

A memorial service will be held on Saturday, July 2, 2022, at 11 a.m., with John Visser officiating at the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz (154 West Market, Cadiz, Ohio). Friends may call one hour before the memorial service.

Arrangements are being made by ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz.

It was Susan’s wish to have books donated to the local elementary school library. Also, memorial contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Church of Cadiz (154 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907). The memorial guestbook may be signed at www. clark-kirkland-barr.com.

James Russo Fruit Market

By Susan Adams This would be the location where the Cadiz Insurance Agency is today. From Twice Told Tales (Harrison News-Herald July 26, 2014 edition) from June 11, 1914: “The first watermelons and cantaloupes of the season appeared in the local market on last Friday and Saturday, the first-named selling for 75 cents each, while the cantaloupes sold at 10 cents, about a dozen crates being sold at that price.” The lady in the picture is Flora Russo.

She was born in Italy on Feb. 10, 1895 and died in Cadiz on Oct. 29, 1939. She was the daughter of James and Catherine Migliore Russo and was 10 years old when she came to Cadiz. She married Felix Maffeo, who was born in Naples, Italy Sept. 9, 1889 and died on Oct. 11, 1965. He was the son of Frank and Christine Migliore Maffeo and was five years old when he came to Cadiz. He graduated from Cadiz High School in 1912. They had the fruit stand. And the Russo family built the restaurant and office building across the street where the Clark Gable mural is today.

Rick Ramsey Ricky J. “Rick” Ramsey, 64, of New Athens, passed away on Thursday, June 23, 2022, at home surrounded by his wife and kids. He was born on June 3, 1958, in Wheeling, West Virginia, a son of the late John R. and Thelma A. Adams Ramsey.

Rick was a retired

coal miner.

Surviving is his wife, Marie Jackson Ramsey; two sons, Matt (Meghan) and Kevin; his two favorite redhead grandsons, Evan and Liam; three sisters: Cindy Shindler of North Ridgeville, Lindy Ramsey of New Athens, and Debbie (Mark) Kohler of Beallsville; and four nieces and two nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Saturday, June 25, from 11 a.m. until the funeral service at 1 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, with the Reverend Pete Tuchek officiating. Burial will follow at Longview Cemetery in New Athens. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clarkkirkland-barr.com.

Out at Noon, Back in at 4pm. Stephenson Center 18 Court St., Cadiz. Info call Dave 740-238-8623.

STEAK FRY at St. Frances Cabrini in Colraine. July 17th 2-6pm. Tickets $20 each, $35 for two. 12oz rib-eye, baked potato, salad, desserts & beverage. Music at 3. Call for tickets 740-296-3317 or 633-5401.

CROSSWORD TV SHOWS

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

Saturday, July 2, 2022

ACROSS 1. *Shari Lewis’ TV puppet, ____ Chop 5. Black gunk 8. Not kosher 12. Chills and fever 13. Misbehavior on road 14. Near the wind 15. Ship’s steering wheel 16. Sign of escape 17. *”How to Get Away with Murder,” starring ____ Davis 18. *Featuring Jerry, Elaine, George, Kramer 20. Theories 21. Make awake 22. Mai follower 23. *Featuring Sam, Diane, Cliff, Norm, Carla 26. Scary creature 30. Salmon on a bagel 31. Etsy member 34. Craving 35. Old and feeble 37. Quaker Man’s grain 38. Romanov rulers 39. Without help 40. Stay clear of 42. *”The ____ Life” on Animal Planet 43. Keep from happening 45. Sets to zero 47. Old age, in the olden days 48. *”____ Previews” with Siskel and Ebert 50. Same as taboo 52. *Featuring Dre, Rainbow, Zoey, Andre, Diane, Jack 55. New Testament king 56. Is not, colloquially 57. At hand 59. Pond buildup 60. Microscope part 61. *”Hogan’s Heroes,” set in _____ Germany 62. Coin opening 63. Like some martinis 64. Big Bang’s original matter

DOWN 1. ____-di-dah 2. Awfully long time 3. Stubborn beast 4. Make soiled, in the olden days 5. At the heart of Boston Tea Party 6. Quick or nimble 7. No longer working, shortened 8. *Featuring Rebecca, Jack, Kate, Randall, Kevin 9. *ABC comedydrama, “____ 222” (1969-74) 10. 90-degree pipes, e.g.

11. Public health agency, acr.

13. “The wretched ____ of your teeming shores” 14. Of a bird 19. Relating to Scandinavia 22. Lookout point 23. Necklace lock 24. Great esteem 25. Napoleon’s time on Elba 26. Crystalline hydrochloride 27. Crossbeam 28. Kind of heron 29. “The defense ____” 32. *Featuring Hurley, Sawyer, Kate, Sayid, John 33. Lake, in Provence 36. *Featuring Stubing, Smith, Washington, McCoy, Bricker 38. Fine-tune 40. Finish line, e.g.

41. Builds 44. Dodge 46. Certain jeans fit 48. More than sly 49. *”The ____,” featuring Fran, Maxwell, C.C., Niles 50. *”To ____ the Truth,” game show 51. Golden Fleece ship 52. *Like George Costanza, Homer Simpson or Captain Picard 53. Close an envelope 54. Mental confusion 55. Possesses 58. Canyon feature

Good NEWS

Run for the Powder

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com I’m a sucker for inspiring war stories; I can’t get enough. Unlikely heroes make for great theater. And such is the case of Betty Zane, a brave soul whose story should be told every year when Independence Day rolls around.

The year was 1782, and things were not going well for the Americans in the Revolutionary War. Right down the road from us in Wheeling, West Virginia, at Fort Henry, Native and British forces attacked a small group of 42 soldiers from the Ohio Militia. When this small group of heroes ran low on black powder ammunition, seventeen-year-old Betty Zane volunteered to leave the fort to get more ammunition from her brother’s nearby home. The British didn’t pay attention to her when she left, but when she returned with black powder, they took aim, and Betty dodged musket balls all the way back to the fort. Her bravery is credited with allowing the defenders at Fort Henry to hold on, and the fort remained under American control. Brave Betty Zane died at 58 and is buried in Martins Ferry.

Today, we need more brave Betties and Bennies to run through the enemy’s fire and bring the ammunition of faith to many who feel surrounded and assaulted by an overwhelming force. This is nothing new, though. The early church was outnumbered by unbelievers and Roman brutes — until it wasn’t. The church was born and multiplied under the most hellacious conditions imaginable, far worse than any American believer has seen. Jesus warned us when he said, “If they have hated me, they will hate you.” The vitriol hurled at the church since the Roe vs. Wade reversal has been stunning — not surprising — but still stunning. We can shrink and cower, or we can do our best Betty Zane impersonation and run for the powder through the musket balls of hate. The New Testament book of Jude tells us to “have mercy on those who doubt; save others by snatching them out of the fire, to others show mercy with fear, hating even the garment stained by the flesh.” As we celebrate the 4th of July, let’s remember that we have a job to do: declare our independence from tyrannical “gowith-the-crowd thinking” and bring back the ammunition of faith to those who are in the battle of their lives.

45985 OLD HOPEDALE RD

(740) 491-0974

Vehicle pick up and drop off available

We Service Passenger Vehicles, Heavy Duty Trucks, Trailers, ATVs/UTV’s, New Equipment Installation, Annual DOT Inspections, Undercoating and more

The Amish Corner

by Katherine Miller

Hello, everyone I hope you are all enjoying this nice weather as much as we are (this is Wednesday morn). Andrew left for work, and the children are all sleeping yet. I want to do laundry this morn; then I have plans to go help my cousin Elva paint their house, as they have plans to move before too long to their new home on Bower Road.

Last week was the wedding of Elmer and Lucy Ann. They have plans to move to Andover, Ohio.

Congratulations to Melvin and Emma Miller: They were blessed with twin girls named Verna and Viola.

We are enjoying our black raspberries and some blueberries. So far, we had radishes and onions out of the garden. I was trying to get some sewing done the last couple of weeks. This afternoon, brother Melvin has more hay, so the men will be there helping him.

Don’t forget the school auction on Friday eve, July 8.

You all have a good week!

From Katherine’s Kitchen...

Frozen Cheesecake Crust 2 pkgs. graham crackers, crushed 6 T brown sugar ¾ c melted butter Press into bottom of 9x13” pan Filling 2 8oz pkgs. Cream cheese 1 c white sugar 1 c whipped topping 4 eggs, beaten 1 T vanilla

Mix and spread on top of crushed crackers. Put in the freezer for 12–24 hours. Serve with fresh fruit or pie filling.

Enjoy!

2022 4th of July Firework Shows Tappan Lake: Lake: July 2 at dusk Sally Buffalo Park: July 1 at the girls’ softball field at dusk. Please sit on the same side of the lake as the Wallace Lodge for the best view.

Flushing:: July 3 at 9 p.m. at the Zion Flushing Retreat and RV Park Adena: July 3 at dusk Atwood Park: July 2 at dusk Scio: July 2 at dusk (by Scio Sportsmans Club); viewers are welcome to use the football field.

Hopedale Legion: Legion: July 4 at dusk

ZEROSKI EXCAVATING backhoe, hi-lift, spring development, septic systems, foundations, and all types of concrete work

ADENA, OH

PHONE: 740-546-3225

Harrison News-Herald | Classifieds

10

Saturday, July 2, 2022

CLASSIFIEDS REAL ESTATE WANTED 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) ------------------------------“We Need Land!”

Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064.

(9:1tfc) SERVICES Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-401-8098.

(12:27tfc) --------------------------Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

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

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

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

(12:18tfc)

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

JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; 78 acres gently rolling, mostly wooded @ $239,900.

Located off SR 152.

Anticipated Hospitality & Tourism/Marketing Instructor

FOR RENT: 1,000 sq. ft. of furnished office space on Main Street in Cadiz below the Harrison News-Herald.

740-942-2118

3-bedroom units available soon at Bingham Terrace Apartments in Cadiz, Ohio.

There is currently no waiting list for 3-bedroom units.

Income qualifications must be met, rent is based on income and some utilities are included. Apply today at 451 North Main Street Cadiz Ohio.

Equal Housing Opportunity

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

2000 Kawasaki Vulcan | $2,200 or best offer

Harrison Career Center Full-time Current Licensure in Hotels & Resorts, Marketing or Family and Consumer Science OR 5 years of Related Work Experience in the Hospitality and Marketing fields.

EDUCATIONAL AIDE Harrison Career Center Part-time Paraprofessional License or Associate Degree Required ESEA Qualified Apply to: Belmont-Harrison Vocational School District Attn: Heather Hanson 68090 Hammond Rd. St. Clairsville, OH 43950 740-695-9130 x 1114 heather.hanson@bhccenters.com Letter of interest, resume with references and Ohio Licensure due July 11, 2022

FOR SALE 12x36 gap bed metal lathe, all kinds of tooling, mill drive, 1 ½ horse power motor with automatic feed with indexer to make gears. 740-946-5255.

(6:25, 7:2) -------------------------------Office desks and filing cabnets of all sizes.

Text or call: 440-371-1728 (tfc) -------------------------------Play and Learn the Alphabet at Adena Branch Library (children ages 2–6) will be on July 7th at 11:30 a.m.

All toys and activities promote letter knowledge.

Call 740-546-3782 with any questions.

CALL: 740-381-1408

Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

11 BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Communion will be served at the worship service at First Church on Sunday, July 3. All are welcome.

Dean Copeland was honored at First Church on his 95th birthday on Father's Day. Mary Anna Cotter visited with Ruth Moledor at Canton and Doyle and Connie Lake at Bolivar recently.

DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Attention, Freeport-Lakeland graduates: Saturday, July 16, will be the FreeportLakeland alumni reunion at Theo's Coney Island Restaurant in Cambridge. Parking and handicap accessibility are at the rear of the restaurant. A social hour starts at noon, with a buffet dinner at 1. A business meeting will follow. Reservations are needed by July 1. The cost is $25 per person. Make checks payable to Freeport-Lakeland Alumni. Mail to Gary Piatt (2404 Farber St. SE, Magnolia OH 44643).

Any questions, call Gary at 330-866-3943.

Pass the word on to your classmates.

The Brownsville Christian Church has services at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas.

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

Monday, July 11 (10 a.m.), will be the Woody Paul Blanket Mission in the Deersville UM Church's fellowship hall. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. A covered dish lunch will be enjoyed when the work is completed. It is a fun time.

Future 2022 Conotton Creek Trail meetings dates: May 9, June 13, July 11, Aug. 8, and Sept. 1 (all in the Scio Public Library's lower-level meeting room). Follow them on their Facebook page.

On Thursday, July 14, the Deersville Community Garden Club will be taking a road trip to the St. Clairsville area for a day trip. One of the places they will be stopping is the Belmont County Heritage Museum, located in the old Belmont County Sheriff's office and home.

Saturday, July 16, from 2–4 p.m., there will be an open house for Edith Taylor's 100th birthday in the Deersville UM Church's fellowship hall. Come and help Edith celebrate her special day. No presents, please just your presence.

This is a request for a card shower for Edith Moore Ball Taylor, who will be turning 100 on July 14th. We would like to see her get 100 cards. Her address is Edith Taylor, 632 Countryside Lane, Apt 404, Cadiz, OH 43907-8755. Edith will enjoy receiving all your happy birthday wishes.

On July 20–22 (Wednesday through Friday) from 5–7 p.m., the Deersville UM Church will be having a Vacation Bible School "Zoomerang," open to children in the area.

From the minute your mates step off the plane onto Australian soil, they will find themselves on a trip they'll never forget. There will be "aussome" songs, entertaining welcomes, a mission moment, and prayer. Then off to four fun sites: Land Down Under lessons, Top Koala-Ty Treats, Hoppin' Good Games, and Turtle-Y Terrific Science and Crafts. The program will be during the Sunday, July 24 church service.

It sounds like lots of fun. And it's no charge.

Upcoming events at the theater to pencil onto your calendar: July 23–24 "Just An Old Fashioned Love Song, Follies Variety Show."

Auditions will be June 28–30.

Oct. 27-30 "Fatal Fifties Affair, A Mystery Dinner Theatre Show." Auditions will be on Aug. 22. More information coming later.

July birthdays: Richard O'Planick on the 5th (70), Edith Taylor on the 14th (100), Mike Cunningham Sr. on the 16th, Roger Mencer on the 19th, Denise Smith on the 23rd, Mary Jane Engler on the 27th, and Mike Cunningham Jr. on the 31st. Happy birthday to all who will be having July birthdays.

July anniversary: Ron and Kay Cochenour (26th). Happy anniversary to all who will celebrate in July.

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

FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes The Victoria Read Public Library is having a summer reading program called "Oceans of Possibilities." On Friday, July 8, at 10 a.m., the program will be "Clean Water, Happy Earth."

Learn the effects of pollution on our oceans and rivers with Freddie the fish and the JB Green Team.

An end-of-summer reading party will be on Friday, July 15, at 10 a.m. at Schuler Park.

There will be pizza and inflatables from Movin & Groovin Productions. It's free and open to the public. For more information, call the library at 740-968-3891.

Zion Retreat and RV Park is having fireworks at dusk on July 3 at Noah's Landing.

The swimming beach will be open, and the zipline will be open 2–8 p.m. (unlimited zips for $20 per person). The public is invited.

Brought to you by:

740-942-3624 938 E. Market St. Cadiz

Donations will be accepted to help cover the cost of fireworks.

The Victoria's Book Lover's Book Club is meeting on Friday, July 8, at 2 p.m. This month's selection is Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Café by Fanny Flagg.

Have some special friends or relatives visiting, special birthday or anniversary wishes to send, been on vacation and want to share?

Email me at jholme5@comcast.net or call 740968-4255. Thank you!

family of Donald Dean Pettay, 79 (formerly of Freeport), and a 1960 graduate of Freeport High School. His long career in the printing industry included the Freeport Press and New Philadelphia Times Reporter. He owned and restored classic cars. He was a 45-year member of Freeport Masonic Lodge 415 and a 32nddegree Mason with Scottish Rite of Cambridge.

Prayer requests: Ollie Workley, Nancy Rodgers, Bob Bardall, Ron Roseberry, Bob and Nancy Clendening, and Ann Miller.

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan "May God Bless the United States of America" Happy 4th of July! Thoughts of cookouts, fireworks, and fun times with family and friends.

Happy birthday: Mike Toland, JT Cunningham, Mildred Grimm, Clay Anderson, Tyler Miller, Nelda Butler, Angie Moore, Pastor Jerry Dombroski, and Hank Rodgers Happy anniversary: Jay and Leslie Bardall and Jim and Tammy Bear.

On July 7, Summer Reading at Clark Memorial Library will have Mason jar aquariums at 11 a.m.

The Ohio Hills Health Center in Freeport will have lab screenings (walk-ins from 8 to 10:30 a.m.

The Center for Cancer Health Equity Mobile Mammography Unit will be at the Ohio Hills Health Center in Freeport (110 West Main Street) on July 12. To schedule an appointment, call the center for Cancer Health Equity at 614-293-4114 or 844-384-7465.

Many from the area attended the 2022 Harrison County Fair last week; they had good weather. Congratulations to Blue Ribbon General 4-H winners Gauge Trimmer, who won intermediate showman and grand champion Holstein cow, and Daisy Cyrus for the first-place outstanding project award in class market goat.

Attention, graduates of Freeport-Lakeland High School: Reservations must be in by July 1; the cost is $25 per person. You can send it to Gary Piatt (2404 Farber Street SE, Magnolia, Ohio 44643). The Freeport-Lakeland alumni banquet will be on July 16 at Theo's in Cambridge.

Many from the Freeport area attended and enjoyed Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella presented at the Deersville Community Theatre.

The Harrison County Huskies Band will present the first annual "Bikers For Band Run" on July 16, 2022. It's $25 per bike and $5 per additional rider. Reservations will be from 9:30–11:30 a.m. at Stephenson Center in Cadiz. A 50-50 drawing, door prizes, and meals will be provided at the end of the race.

"Returning to the Value of Life" Vacation Bible School will be at the Freeport United Methodist Church on July 11–13 from 9 a.m. until noon.

"Look at the Past" In 1978 two former Lakeland High School athletes were in track and field careers at Walsh College, with record-setting success.

Walsh sophomore Charlies Hall lowered the college's mile run record, while Jim "Tank" Clark toppled three weight tossing records for the Welshmen. As a senior at Lakeland, Hall was an all-state cross country runner for two years and placed second in the state Class A 880-yard run, with a school-record time of 2:03.2. His best high school mile time of 4:27:2 is still a record at Lakeland.

Jim "Tank" Clark started off making the transition from the high school 12-pound shot put to the college 16-pound shot by posting a new Walsh indoor shot put record of 40 feet even. Turning to the outdoor weight events, Clark also bettered the shot put mark with a toss of 42-8 and set a new discus record with a 133-foot throw. Clark holds the Lakeland records with 45-5 in the shot and 149-8 in the discus.

The Two Lakeland athletes helped Walsh to an undefeated dual meet record.

The memorial service for Sharon McMann will be on July 17 at 3 p.m. at the Tippecanoe United Methodist Church.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Wayne NeMoyne Vanfossen II, 76, of Holloway.

The Freeport Presbyterian Church is pleased to announce that Dave Bryan will serve as pastor. He is also a chaplain at Trinity Hospital Twin City and a retired pastor from Park Christian Church. All are welcome to attend services that begin at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday.

The Presbyterian Women will meet on July 21 at 10:30 a.m. in the church parking lot. The women will carpool to Timi's Restaurant in Cadiz for lunch and a meeting.

Four Seasons Garden Club met at the home of Kelli Martin on June 23. The watering schedule for the village planters was finalized, and Deb Heddleston provided an informative program about overwatering mums. Some suggestions were to plant mums in the ground and mulch. Container-grown mums should be overwintered in a shelter, garage, or basement, for example. When green shoots emerge in the spring, remove mulch or move outdoors and prune. The next meeting will be on July 28 at the home of Judy Workley, and the program will be making a crescent arrangement.

The community extends its sympathy to the

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams The Holloway VFD Activities group will be having their next fish fry on Friday, July 8, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please come out and help support them. Call ahead to order at 740968-0504 (eat-in or carry out). Bakery items will be available to purchase. There will be other food items offered as well. Check out the menu on their Facebook page: Holloway VFD Activities." They will be using part of this money for the banner project.

Thank you to Tracey Arigoni for donating some brackets that the fire department needed.

Thanks to John Sheppard for putting up the rest of the American flags.

On Wednesday, July 13, at the Holloway UM Church (6-8 p.m.) Creative Canvas LLC will be having a paint and sip. It's painter's choice, and the cost is $35. Text for reservation at 740-359-3173.

Sympathy to the family of Waye Vanfossen II, 76, of Holloway, who passed away on June 26. Wayne was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He is survived by his wife, Linda Joy Vanfossen; one daughter; three sons; six grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; his sister, Dorothy Sue Lurty; and brother Gary Vanfossen. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by brother Thomas and two sisters, Marion and Betty. A full obituary can be found on the Koch Funeral Home web page.

If you need to speak with someone at the city building (mayor's office or water department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment.

If it's an emergency, please call 740-510-5521.

There is a dropbox in the city building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payment, just check or money order.

The Holloway United Methodist Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Donations are always welcomed. (Send to Holloway UM Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway, Ohio 43985). The church also has two rooms available to rent for wedding showers, baby showers, or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-9684264.

The Old Timers' facilities are available for birthday parties, weddings, receptions, or family reunions. To inquire or book an event, contact Anita Schaeffer at 740-433-5074 or Lori Sharp at 740-510-0847. Dates are filling up, so please call to get your date reserved if you need the building.

Thank you to all who attended the "Gospel Sing" on Saturday, June 25, at the Glen Helter Pavilion in Holloway. Thank you to all who participated.

Attention Holloway alumni: Saturday, July 23, will be the Holloway alumni banquet.

Because of Covid, there has not been an alumni banquet for two years. A social hour begins at 4 p.m. (come and get together with old friends), and the banquet starts at 6 in the Old Timers banquet hall (old school grounds.)

The cost of dinner is $20. Raffle tickets will be sold at the door: $1 each for winning $100. The alumni dues are $5. Make reservations by July 15, 2022. Make checks payable to Holloway Alumni Association (W. Leroy Beil, 1664 Gypsum Circle, Mesquite NV 89027-1314, mail before July 15).

Do you need some good steak knives, or are you looking for a wedding gift for someone?

The Holloway VFD Activities Committee can help. They are continuing the fundraiser by selling Rada cutlery. Use this link: https:// radafundraising.com?rfsn=5295507.269bfd to shop Rada online and support the Holloway VFD at the same time. Their products are made in the U.S.A. The 74th Holloway Old Timers Festival will be Sept. 2–4 this year. Save the dates. The Old Timers Car, Truck, Bike Show will be on Saturday, Sept. 3 (noon to 4 p.m.) at the Holloway VFD Hall across from the caboose.

Registration is at 11 a.m., with judging at 3 p.m. (trophies awarded). Brad Davis and the Holloway VFD are sponsoring the trophies.

There is also an invitation to cruise through town in the parade that starts at 5 p.m.

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

HOPEDALE

By J.P. Wilson Hi, everybody. Hope you had a good week.

Mine was a little sad. My hamster Kelci passed away on Tuesday; she was two. Love you, Kelci!

The Hopedale United Methodist Church wants to honor and thank our hometown veterans by hosting a veterans' luncheon on Saturday, July 9, from noon to 2 p.m., for all Hopedale veterans and spouses. The menu includes soup, sandwich, and dessert. The church is located on Church Street, and the luncheon will be in the church fellowship hall.

Please join us!

Saturday, July 2, 2022 The Hopedale Fire Department will be holding its flea market at the social hall on Saturday, July 2, from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. The doors open at 7:30 for vendor setup. There will be lunch stands and a 50-50 raffle throughout the day. Don't forget to check out the area fireworks displays. Cadiz's will be on Friday, July 1, at Sally Buffalo Park. There will be a food truck, and Twice as Nice will play on the stage from 7–10 p.m., with the fireworks at dusk. And the Hopedale Legion will have theirs on July 4, at dusk as well. If you do your own fireworks, please be careful and safe! Have fun.

Ice Cream Island will be celebrating National Ice Cream Day on Sunday, July 17, from noon to 10 p.m. They will have a car show, music, specials, giveaways, a photo booth, the ice cream truck, and more. They will also be doing an ice cream fundraiser for my 4-H club in August. Stay tuned for more information.

Finally, a kids fishing tournament will be held this Saturday, July 2, from 9-11 a.m., at Sally Buffalo Park. Age groups will include up to 8, 9–13, and 14–18. Sign up in front of the lodge from 8:30–9 a.m. It's free to all kids, and they will have prizes. Enjoy the holiday weekend, and have a good week!

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Happy 4th of July, our Independence Day, to each and every one of you.

Roger Hoard and Jay Jones and their band entertained at the Blues for a Cure event last Saturday in Cadiz. All the music was very, very good.

Some from here attended the Harrison County Fair last week. They enjoyed the exhibit halls and visiting with friends they hadn't seen for a while.

Marge Coutts and her family attended the Scio Street Fair and were excited to see and talk to their many friends.

Read 2 Chronicle 7:14.

Bible study will be held on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. in the Unionport Methodist Church; prayer time will be at 9:30 a.m. the same day.

Everyone is welcome.

Wig Tipton and Terrie and all their families from near Morgantown, West Virginia, attended a family get-together with Mary Elaine Liggett and her families and all the Tipton families.

The Unionport VFD won a trophy for their tanker truck in the parade at the Scio Street Fair.

Happy birthday, America!

Fly your flags and enjoy this great holiday and all the celebrations.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Tecumseh’s Eclipse Returns The upper Ohio Valley has begun a two-year countdown to an extremely rare event. April 8, 2024, marks the first time since 1806 that Ohio will experience a total solar eclipse — known as Tecumseh’s Eclipse after the Shawnee chief, Tecumseh.

Tecumseh’s brother Tenskwatawa declared that the Great Spirit was angry at William Henry Harrison (the ninth President of the United States) and would give a sign. “50 days from this day, there will be no cloud in the sky.”

Harrison tried to discredit the Shawnee leader by challenging Tenskwatawa to prove his powers. He wrote, “If he [Tenskwatawa] is really a prophet, ask him to cause the sun to stand still or the moon to alter its course, the rivers to cease to flow or the dead to rise from their graves.”

This last took place in 1806, followed by no rain during the summer from June 16, 1806, till Sept. 3, 1806. But compared with the drought of 1936 in the upper Ohio Valley (via government maps), it seems much worse.

Maybe the state officials could get safety glasses for those who want to look at the event; it only takes place every 200 to 400 years this close. Citizens should be aware that a major drought has occurred in the past, but of course, only God knows the future. But it will impact food prices and crop harvests. When stored properly, red wheat can last forever; that’s why storing red winter wheat crops makes sense in case of a black swan event (one that 60% of American believe is likely by mid-century). The Food Crisis (Genesis 41:46-57; 47:13-26) teaches a 20% harvest savings during the years of plenty, showing Joseph’s foresight during the time of the rule of the Pharoah. Among some preppers, the Mormon flour is all the talk. Red wheat, powdered milk, sugar, and honey and salt: It will keep you alive.

A Native Wyandot woman read in the stars and tree rings in May 1806 that the June 1806 event would occur. She predicted the solar eclipse and was put to death. What a scientific genesis; she was able to do it with no science equipment. Modern technology confirms with historical weather maps that the drought was perhaps the worst ever.

Save the date: Ohio’s total solar eclipse is April 8, 2024 —Michael Traubert of Wellsburg, West Virginia

Saturday, July 2, 2022

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

12

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. JULY 2, THROUGH FRI. JULY 8.

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

814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am

440-624-4150

740-320-4039

Open 7am - 9pm Open 7am - 9pm

330-476-6294 814-664-4300 814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm

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

www.sandersmarkets.com

Happy 4th of JULY!

5

4

99

$

lb.

Red Or Yellow Potatoes 5 lb. Bag

4

2

99

99

$

lb.

lb.

lb.

3

49

¢

Family Pack Bone-In Pork Assorted Pork Chops Or Country Style Ribs

Red, Yellow Or Orange Peppers

$

$

2

1

49

lb.

Family Pack Grade A Chicken Drumsticks Or Thighs

1

$

2

lb.

All Beef 16. oz.

99

399

FREE

49

Great American Shrimp Rings 16 oz.

Tender Green Asparagus

BUY 2 GET 3

12

$

99

¢

2

$

ea.

99 lb.

lb.

Sandridge Macaroni, Potato Or Mustard Potato Salad

2

49

$

lb.

8” Black Forest Split Layer Cake

8

ea.

Southern Bi-Color Sweet Corn

$

5

99

$

99

$

Essential Everyday Black Olives 6 oz. or Manzanilla Olives 5.75 oz.

1

ea.

79

$

lb.

Made Fresh Heat & Eat Jones’ys BBQ Ham

lb.

MacIntosh Apples 3 lb.

Bag Or Golden Pineapple

59

Oscar Mayer Wieners 16 oz.

99

$

5

99

ea.

Lipton Tea 12 Pack 16.9 oz. or Pure Leaf 6 Pack 18.5 oz.

99

2/ 5 $

Chobani Greek Yogurt 5.3 oz. Or Flips 4.5 oz.

89

ea.

3/ 10 $

5

99

$

Gatorade 8 Pack 20 oz.

Bottle

10/ 10 5 $

Essential Everyday Cottage Cheese 24 oz.

¢

2/ 9 $

Wish Bone or Ken’s Salad Dressings 15-16 oz.

4

$

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Apple Black Raspberry Filled Donut

4

Coke, Diet Coke Or Sprite 12 Pack 12 oz.

Cans or 8 Pack 12 oz. Bottles

Doritos 9.25 oz.11.25 oz., Tostitos 9-13 oz., Salsa 15 oz. Or Nabisco Oreos 10-15 oz.

MIX & MATCH

Just Crack an Egg 3 oz.

Or Pillsbury Grands 10.2 oz.

49

99

$

Essential Everyday K-Cups 12 ct.

Fresh Baked Cinnamon Rolls With White Or Maple Icing 8 ct.

$

Pepsi Cubes 24 Pack 12 oz. Cans Asst. Vars.

2/ 3 7 $

lb.

Deli Style Hard Salami Or Sandwich Pepperoni

ea.

Premium Bananas

99

ea.

Essential Everyday Croutons 5 oz., Boxed Dinner Mixes 5.8 oz., or Au Gratin & Scalloped Potatoes 4.7 oz.

99

$

$

Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef

$

3

99

$

Certified Angus Boneless Beef Chuck Steaks, Sirloin Tip Steaks Or Roast

$

Fresh Sliced Hormel Black Forest Ham

Sweet Seedless Watermelons

Family Pack Porterhouse Or T-Bone Steaks

4/ 10 $

2/ 7 $

$

99

Turkey Hill Ice Cream 48 oz.

4

$

99

Pillsbury Toaster Strudels 11.7 oz.

2/ 5 $