Harrison News-Herald e-edition 7/9/22

Harrison News-Herald |

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Saturday, July 9, 2022

SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2022

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The best kept secret in Flushing

The main road by the park office that leads into the 1,300-acre property winds around the rolling hills of Flushing.

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter FLUSHING – Zion Retreat and RV Park has been around for 20 years and sits on 1,365 acres right by Flushing.

The land used to be a strip mine which was abandoned sometime in the 1960s.The original owner of the land had used it to raise cattle but eventually donated it to The Zion Foundation which oversees the park.

Brad Johnston recently started working at Zion but said he fell in love with the place after his first visit during an Easter service as minister of Flushing Christian Church.

“I couldn’t stop talking [about it] when I got home,” he said.

When he was offered a part-time job as the Marketing Representative he joked, “How much do I have to pay?”

Now, several months later, he is all too happy to represent Zion with a smile and infectious laugh. Whenever he’s “had a day” he would say, “I come out here because it’s so quiet. Even when the park is busy, it’s quiet.”

The park is silent in most areas due to the heavy greenery that surrounds almost everything.

While some may know it as a Christian retreat center, the park is non-denominational.

Their mission statement is, “Where faith, family, friends, and the great outdoors come together.” Everyone is welcome to camp or just spend the day. The park offers a wide variety of activities. Everything from swimming to

HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM

Several park guests enjoy kayaking on one of the many bodies of water on the property.

This luxury cabin, like all rustic and luxury cabins alike, has its own firepit and grill available for guests to use. The entire park has wifi available for guests.

kayak rentals, catch-and-release fishing to a zip line, there’s something for every member of the family. A fun part of the swimming hole is the Aqua Zip: A zipline that takes you directly into the water! Guests can pay “by the zip,” pay a fee for an hour of unlimited zips, or rent it for parties and events. It’s open to the public on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Nearby is the Noah’s Ark playground, which boasts a 1:7 replica of the famous Ark for children to play on that includes a slide.

Events and large groups are also welcome to enjoy the facilities. The park has two different kinds of shelters available. There is Noah’s Landing Picnic Shelter which is an open air picnic shelter near the swimming hole and playground. There is also Zion Lake Pavillion which has a full kitchen where guests can enjoy either an open air experience by the water or relax inside with the AC or heating while still able to view the lake through the many glass doors that make up the “walls” of the shelter.

There are 60 RV spots, cabins that are considered either luxury or rustic, as well as some rugged tent camping spaces. While the cabins that are considered rustic are smaller than their luxury counterparts, two of them have bathrooms and all of them have a microwave, minifridge, AC, and space heater.

Johnston said that it’s common for all four of the rustics to be rented out together for groups.

Hunters are normal guests in the winter when the cabin space heater would come in handy.

Zion is open year round and there are some guests who leave their RVs at sites and utilize

them all twelve months.

An important aspect of Zion is that it is very accessible. Nearly every building includes a ramp for wheelchair or walker use and there is even a walking path that is fully accessible. The park also works with the local Flushing churches to host Good Friday and Easter sunrise services. They have a Flushing Ministerial Association that helps connect them to the community. Zion also partners with local universities to use some of the many bodies of water for studies on fish and fish population. There are also seven oil wells on the acreage and because of this, the water on the property is tested regularly. It has always passed with flying colors, remaining some of the cleanest water in the area.

Occasionally, Belmont County utilizes Zion’s lakes for diving training. These are just a few ways that the park remains community oriented and relevant to the world around them.

For such a large place, it seems to Johnston that many people don’t know that Zion exists.

“This is the best kept secret in Belmont County and it’s my mission to do away with that,” he said.

Whether you’re looking for a day of family fun, a quiet place to escape the bustle of daily life, or a venue for your next big event, Zion Retreat and RV Park has everything you could need.

Visit their website to start your next big adventure in the great outdoors https://www. zionretreatrvpark.com.

Jewett Council reviews village projects

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer JEWETT – Jewett Village Council discussed planned improvements for the village during its meeting July 6.

First on council’s agenda was the dredging that will occur on the creek. Noting that this will be a high cost, Mayor Bo Bailie is determined to have this project done regardless.

The current plan is for dredging to occur the distance just before Center Street on through Euclid Avenue. The council agrees that this needs to happen to avoid the flooding that has caused so much damage and acknowledges that until this is resolved it will be an ongoing issue. That said, Bailie said FEMA turned down monies to be awarded for residential and businesses damaged inside of the village, but there has been no update for the village to receive funds, per recent discussions with EMA Officer Eric Wilson.

Mike McBee said quotes are still coming in

for bids on the dredging project. He is still in the process of completing the EPA’s sewer and water protection plan, which also coincides with the contingency plan. Since this was implemented in 2015, the village must report how requirements have been met regarding spills, leaks, chemicals, proper signage, and such. He also said hydrant flushing and cleaning of storm drains will be conducted simultaneously. Sidewalk repair will begin to be completed for a residence on E. Main Street.

A drop-in drain will be inserted on Center Street to repair the damage that was done.

Next up, Alice Hirschbach reported $25,813 was collected in payments. There were six accounts that were delinquent, but all accounts have since been paid. She plans to run weekly reports to avoid too much at one time. Also, water bills for the village will soon be due on a specific day of the week that will also allow for next-day payments. Moving on, the park committee reports quotes will be prepared for the next meeting for sawdust, mulch, and PVC

piping for a border to be installed under the playset equipment. Police Chief Ron Carter said there were a total of 31 calls and 45 traffic stops for the month of June. Last weekend brought seven phone calls that have all been resolved.

It was also brought up that village property cannot be utilized by businesses without a lease. This issue will be resolved in upcoming meetings. There is also a concern about mold being inside the old schoolhouse. Dennis Hirschbach said village buildings must comply with the state of Ohio safety codes.

As it stands, no one should be entering the building until this is taken care of, and the chains that lock the doors from the inside need to be on the outside. While these issues may not be seen as problematic, he emphasized it is imperative that the mandated safety codes are followed for government buildings in all JEWETT See Pg.- 2

Water plant named in former operator’s honor

Pictured at the dedication of the Cadiz Water Treatment Plant in honor of the late Water Superintendent Thomas Carter were, left to right, Jim Carter (brother), Tami Carter (widow), Kyle Carter (son), Kaci Carter (daughter), J.T. Carter (grandson), and Carly Carter (daughter-in-law). Photo provided

BY BONNIE RUTLEDGE Publisher CADIZ – The Village of Cadiz dedicated its Water Treatment Plant as a tribute to the late Thomas Carter, last Tuesday morning.

Carter, a 37-year village employee, served in numerous roles including water and sewer superintendent and director of water and sewer utilities.

Carter was proud to have a Class III license in water and wastewater, and was well-known in the state of Ohio for his knowledge in both departments. He was also the operator of New Athens and Harrisville’s wastewater systems.

Carter lost his battle with cancer back in February, but his legacy continues on.

Carter’s co-workers suggested the namesake months prior to the unveiling, and Village Council members embraced the idea and made it a reality. Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig reminisced about Carter’s broad knowledge base and his knack for on-the-job training. Ludwig explained how he benefited from Carter’s faithful work and noted that current employees at the water plant have all pitched in to fill the void. They just have to dig a little deeper for answers that Carter could have given with ease, Ludwig said. Ray Moore is now the water plant’s superintendent.

John Migliore said Carter always made himself available day or night and will be missed as a faithful citizen. Carter’s daughter Kaci also spoke at the unveiling, describing her father’s desire for the water plant and Cadiz to be the best it could be — and how he left it that way — better.

Carter’s son Kyle mentioned the overwhelming support extended from the community to their family.

Carter’s reach extended far wider than Cadiz; his loss will continue to be felt throughout the state but his name will always stand in his honor on the place to which he dedicated so much of his life.

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Harrison News-Herald | Local News

Saturday, July 9, 2022

man arrested for Shop New Rumley illegal activity Local Handmade/home-run

NEW RUMLEY – The Harrison County SRT Team, along with the Organized Crime Unit, served a search warrant at a home of a New Rumley resident Thursday.

Harrison County Sheriff Joe Myers said the search warrant was for the home of Christopher Scott Daniska, 36, of 41720 Rumley Road East, New Rumley.

Daniska was arrested without incident along with a female companion, Elizabeth Nichole Whitman of Amsterdam.

Sheriff Myers said this has been an eight-month investigation into illegal activity.

Firearms and suspected methamphetamine were seized.

The home belongs to Scott and April Conn of Malvern.

The Harrison County Sheriff’s Office is looking into the possibility of a nuisance abatement of the home because of the number of calls and history of drug trafficking they have had at the residence.

Commish. approve land purchase

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ – Harrison County Commissioners Don Bethel, Dale Norris, and Paul Coffland were all in attendance at the commissioner’s meeting which met this week as usual on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the courthouse.

The agenda started with Contract 10-22 which detailed the sale of roughly eight acres of land owned by the Board of Education of the Hills City School District to the County Commissioners of Harrison County. The land

is parcel number 05-0002412.000 and will be purchased for the price of $200,000.

Next up was a resolution from the Board of Elections to dispose of 16 black cases which were once used to transport election materials.

The cases are old, in disrepair, and have not been in regular use for the last few years. The commissioners voted in favor of allowing the disposal of the cases.

Purchase orders/vouchers were passed for the Harrison County Department of Job and Family Services for a rough total of $23,000.

The County Home was approved for various

costs of $23,000 as well. A new line item appropriations for the Sheriff’s Office was increased for the amount of $100 in relation to the sex offender fees and revenue. There was only one transfer, which was for the prosecutor’s office for funds taken from the incorrect account for payroll benefits as well as other corrections during a change of funding.

The transfer amount totalled $47,218. On the claims’ docket was Batch #4765, which was passed for $150,284.

The meeting was adjourned by chairman Bethel.

Parents thinking about back to school boosters

BY REBECCA BRATTEN-WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Fall and the school year may not be on Harrison County residents’ radar this early in the summer, but it’s not a bad idea for parents to start thinking about getting their kids vaccinated for school, according to county health administrator Garen Rhome. The CDC recommends that children five and up get at least one covid booster, in addition to any other vaccines that may be necessary for protecting children’s health.

For those who are wondering why they should seek a booster, or even a second booster, following the initial vaccine series, Rhome explained to the News-Herald that the booster provides an added immune response, especially when it comes to variants like omicron.

“We do know that seking one booster and in many cases an appropriate second booster was able to provide a better quality immune response,” Rhome said. “It is effective in preventing you from getting the virus and particularly from getting the severe symptoms.”

While the booster does not guarantee that a person will not contract covid, it does dramatically reduce the likelihood that a person who catches covid would have to seek

medical care or be hospitalized.

“It is keeping people out of hospitals,” Rhome said. This is important because the public health response is presently focused largely on making sure community health systems are equipped to respond to the burden of covid in any given area, so that hospitals do not become overwhelmed, and so that everyone can access needed care.

In many cases, a single booster alone will suffice. But for those who are fifty or older, or who have moderate or severe immunocompromised conditions, that second booster is strongly recommended.

At present, given that Harrison County and the entire southeast portion of the state of Ohio are in the “yellow” on the CDC’s covid map – meaning, experiencing a moderate level of community covid burden – talking to your health care provider about whether a booster is right for you is a good idea.

Rhome also recommends that county residents talk to their doctors about best health practices when it comes to indoor gatherings or crowded areas.

“It is still practical and reasonable to go into indoor group settings,” Rhyme said. “But what we encourage people to do, especially in a low-vaccinated area, is: be particularly mindful of your symptoms. Even if you just

think it’s allergies, if you have to go inside a public area, consider putting a mask on. People who are at high risk, older people, people with health conditions, should strongly consider wearing a mask. And stay up to date on your vaccinations.”

Rhome also pointed out that, unlike recent fluctuations on the covid map, this time the entirety of southeast Ohio all went yellow at the same time, instead of flipping back and forth between green and yellow.

“It's important to know people are still getting sick - sick enough to require some hospitalized care.”

There were 25 new cases in the week between June 24 and June 30, but that was not what put the county into the yellow. The hospitalization rate was what moved the county into the “medium” level of covid burden.

Rhome said that the covid patients who had to seek hospitalization did so outside the county, but they are counted in Harrison County’s numbers because “that is where the spread is occurring.”

As of early July, the county health department has not vaccinated any children in the 6 months and up range. And about 500 of the residents in Harrison county have gotten their second booster.

Court of Appeals maintains minerals can be reserved to a co-grantor

BY J. BENJAMIN FRAIFOGL, ATTORNEY AT ROETZEL & ANDRESS bfraifogl@ralaw.com

JEWETT From Pg.- 1

ways. Hirschbach also said how impressed he is with the young adults working for the town this summer, noting that they are respectful in every way while they work.

Lastly, council spent a good part of the meeting discussing with Village Solicitor Cory Phillips, the vacant properties and all plans as they move forward with improvements.

Ordinances are being discussed for updated revisions, which will also include the addition of contracted safety agents, and an appeal board once annual registration is applied. The council also discussed the issue of back taxes that are owed to the village of Jewett. There is frustration from the county level not collecting on severely delinquent accounts. They discussed ways this could possibly be addressed as every village is owed fines, but these just keep adding with no payment. It is estimated the village is owed upwards of $27,000. Council expressed that this is an unfair scenario for those who do maintain the taxes owed on their properties every year as those who are non-compliant are not being held accountable as needed.

Over the past six years, southeast Ohioans with property were subject to prior mineral reservations, or at least their attorneys, have found it more and more difficult to eliminate those prior reservations under the Ohio Dormant Minerals Act (DMA) or Marketable Title Act (MTA”). Consequently, attorneys have increasingly relied on creative (and often obscure) arguments to try and eliminate, or at least limit, the minerals that were reserved.

As illustrated by the Seventh District Court of Appeals decision in Bates v. Bates, those arguments have continued to meet with limited success.

Bates v. Bates arose out of a conflict over ownership of mineral rights previously reserved from the Bates farm in a deed executed in 1971. In 1935, Howard Bates died intestate leaving 1/3rd of his interest in the Bates farm to his wife, Anna, and the remainder to their six children, Harry, Olive, Margaret, Martha, Bonnie and Byron. In 1971, Harry conveyed his interest in the Bates farm to Byron and his wife, Donah. Thereafter, Anna and the other Bates children executed a joint deed conveying their interest to Byron and Donah but reserving “to the above grantor Anna Bates, the one-half interest in the oil and gas.”

Byron and Donah eventually conveyed their interest in the Bates farm to their son, Jeffrey, and his wife, Melanie.

In 2014, Jeffrey and Melanie attempted to abandon the reserved minerals using the abandonment process under the 2006 DMA. However, Jeffrey’s aunt, who had inherited a portion of the minerals reserved by Anna, prevented the abandonment by filing a timely claim to preserve. The dispute ended up in front of the Noble County Court of Common Pleas was asked to declare what interest in the minerals was owned by Jeffrey and Melanie (“Surface Owners”) and what interest, if any, was owned by the other lineal descendants of Anna Bates (“Mineral Owners”). As the

Surface Owners could not succeed under the DMA or MTA, they instead asserted that, because Ohio law does not allow a grantor to reserve or retain an interest in excess of what the grantor owns, Anna must have intended only to reserve half of the minerals relating to her 1/3rd interest in the Bates farm (or an undivided 1/6th of the total mineral estate).

To be clear, the Surface Owners were not arguing that the reservation could not legally reserve a one-half interest in the minerals to Anna simply because she only owned a 1/3rd interest in the Bates farm nor were they arguing that the other children could not legally reserve their interest in the minerals to Anna. Both of those arguments, while creative, had already been rejected by the Seventh District Court of Appeals in 2020.

Instead, the Surface Owners argued that the fact that Anna only had a 1/3rd interest in the Bates farm constituted a latent ambiguity which made the reservation ambiguous as to whether Anna intended to ultimately have 1/2 of the minerals she had inherited (1/6th) or an undivided 1/2 of the total minerals underlying the Bates farm derived from what she, and her

co-grantors, had inherited. In other words, the Surface Owners were attempting to turn an argument that you cannot reserve an interest to a co-grantor, into an argument that reserving an interest to a co-grantor makes a reservation inherently ambiguous. While clever, this argument was nevertheless summarily rejected by the trial court, judgment was entered in the Mineral Owners’ favor and the Surface Owners appealed.

On appeal, the Seventh District Court of Appeals once again rejected the Surface Owners argument. While the Court acknowledged that a latent ambiguity can exist despite the language of a deed being, on its face, clear and unambiguous, the Court nevertheless found that such a latent ambiguity cannot be utilized to override the clear and unambiguous intent of the grantors expressed in the deed. More importantly, the Seventh District established that, absent a showing that the intent of the grantors as expressed in a deed is legally impossible, the clear and express language of the grantor will ultimately control.

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Harrison News-Herald | Community

Saturday, July 9, 2022

A family that farms together

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

Jennifer Eddy is a third-generation farmer living in Jewett. Her grandfather ran a dairy farm, and her parents ran a unique greenhouse in East Rochester. Eddy went to college for agricultural business and applied economics with an art minor; she said she preferred hands-on art experiences like glass blowing and working with clay. She's a hard worker who's not afraid to get her hands dirty, and now, she and her husband, Keith, raise their three children on an ever-expanding farm. They grow everything from tomatoes to kale, cauliflower to beets, and corn to cabbage. Whenever a suggestion is made about what someone might want to buy from them, Eddy is willing to try growing it. She said that growing up, she hated almost everything about growing a garden.

"If you'd have told me 10 years ago that this is where we'd be, I would have told you you were crazy." Now she can't imagine doing anything else. "It's one of those things that once it gets in your blood, it's always there."

The Eddies believe in hard work and integrity. They want to instill strong values in their children and do that by including the whole family in the farm's day-to-day operations. "A hard day's work is a good thing," Jennifer stated. She doesn't want her children to shy away from honest labor. "Where we go,

they go." Anywhere on the farm that needs work, the whole family will be there.

Keith has a job as the IT director for the Harrison Hills City School District and still

her favorite things to do are "play with the pigs and chickens" and "milking a brown Swiss cow." The Eddies also help out their neighbors whenever possible and are involved in their

The whole family farms together: Keith and Jennifer with their children Annabelle, Abbigail, and Keith.

The family uses raised beds for a lot of their planting and a large coop for their free-range chickens.

works on the farm daily with the rest of the family. Milking cows in the morning, weeding garden beds, and feeding chickens are just a few things they do each day to keep everything working. When their oldest daughter, Abbigail, was asked what it's like to live on the farm, she simply responded, "Fun and hard." She said

church, ready to help supply food for dinners and their community.

Homesteading and having a garden have recently seen a spike in popularity as supply chain issues and inflation lead many Americans to plant their own crops or raise their own animals. Jennifer Eddy's advice to anyone

starting this journey is simple: "Take it one day at a time." She explained that even now — a decade later — she's still learning. She takes the time to read up on the latest studies and does her research to find the best methods for what she wants to do. A big focus for her is always natural remedies for common farm ailments.

Whenever pests rear their ugly heads, Jennifer and Keith are quick to hunt down control methods that don't involve harsh chemical pesticides and repellents. "This is homegrown.

You know where it's coming from. You know how it's being handled and how it's taken care of," she mentioned. Avoiding pesticides (as much as possible) and connecting with the community are important to the Eddies. They sell their produce and meat a stone's throw from their property in the Valie Lanes parking lot in Jewett. "People appreciate that because they know where it's coming from and that they're supporting local farms." They will be open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. until they run out of things to sell. Jennifer tries to update their Facebook page (@EddyfarmsOH) with what they're bringing each week, so everyone has a heads up. She's always open to larger orders as well. As long as she has a little advance warning for what you need, she'll get it for you.

Harrison County hopeful for HB 377

(Editor’s Note: In last week’s edition of the paper, July 2, House Bill 377 was mentioned in an article about Cadiz mayor John Migliore.

Here, we hope to provide more information and context on what this bill includes for our community.)

BEXLEY — In a ceremony in the Appalachian Garden of the Ohio Governor's Residence and Heritage Garden recently, Governor Mike DeWine signed House Bill 377which makes an historic investment of $500 million to transform Appalachian communities in 32 Ohio counties.

"As I stated during my State of the State address, this is Appalachia’s time," said Governor DeWine. "With this investment, we will be securing a better future for this region."

The funding contained in the bill, which was sponsored by Rep. Thomas Hall (R-Madison Township) and Rep. D.J. Swearingen (R-Huron), will go toward Governor DeWine's “OhioBuilds – Small Communities, Big Impact – A Plan for Appalachia.” Governor DeWine proposed the plan in April to help unite Appalachian communities on transformational local projects with three priorities: • Infrastructure, including downtown development • Health care, such as investments in schoolor community-based services to address physical and behavioral health • Workforce development, including publicprivate partnerships to build and coordinate job training

The $500 million investment in Appalachia allocated as part of House Bill 377 is on top of more than $645 million in investments by the DeWine-Husted Administration since 2019 and is more than twice as much as this year’s entire Appalachian Regional Commission budget covering 13 states.

"We have stepped up in a big way for Appalachia," added Governor DeWine.

"Our investments in this region to date have included water infrastructure, broadband, and other efforts to help get these counties on even footing. And now, thanks to the help of the Ohio General Assembly, we will do more."

“OhioBuilds – Small Communities, Big Impact – A Plan for Appalachia” includes a $50 million planning phase to allow Appalachian

communities and regional partnerships to develop transformational plans that incorporate each of the three aforementioned priorities.

Following the planning, $450 million in implementation grants will be awarded to help communities and regional groups carry out projects that rejuvenate the region and stimulate economic growth.

The grant process will be administered by the Governor's Office of Appalachia within the Ohio Department of Development. Funding will be available through multiple planning and development application rounds until all funds have been awarded.

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Harrison News-Herald | Obituaries

4

Saturday, July 9, 2022

OBITUARIES

Anna Belle Watson Anna Belle Watson, 91, of New Athens, passed away on Thursday, June 30, 2022, at the Harrison County Home. She was born on Sept. 11, 1930, in Harrison County, Ohio, a daughter of the late Earl and Freda Harris Nash.

Anna Belle was a member of the New Athens United Methodist Church, where she served as treasurer for 40 years. She also served as treasurer for the Franklin Museum, where she was a member of the Franklin Gourmets.

She and her husband, Don, owned and operated the gas station in New Athens and also enjoyed keeping a large garden.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald C. Watson, in 2016; her two sons, John Edgar Watson (infant) and Donald Ellis Watson; her brother, Earl Nash; and her sister, Freda Dunlap.

Surviving are her daughter, Margaret (Dale) Edwards of Cadiz; three sons, Dan (Carla) Watson of New Athens, David (Penny) Watson of New Athens, and Dennis (Shannon) Watson of St. Clairsville; daughterin-law, Connie Watson of Hopedale; nine grandchildren, T.J. Edwards, Ashley Agin, D.J. Watson, Daniel Watson, Derek Watson, Devin Watson, Alexis Watson, Drake Watson, and Delaney Kemp; seven great-grandchildren, Madelynn, Katheryn, Tomi, Brendan, Taylor, Tara and Brayden; and one great-greatgrandchild expected any day.

Calling hours will be held on Saturday, July 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home in Cadiz, where the funeral service will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. with Pastor Jon Little officiating. Burial will follow at Longview Cemetery in New Athens.

Memorial contributions may be made to the New Athens United Methodist Church (c/o Mary Lou Hartley, 74245 Fairpoint-New Athens Road, St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950) or the Franklin Museum (c/o Pat Saffell, P.O. Box 28, New Athens, Ohio 43981).

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Elma Ross Elma “Chickie” (nee Gregory) Ross, 95, of Hopedale, passed away at the Meadows of Cadiz on Saturday, July 2, 2022. She was born May 4, 1927, at the homestead in Hopedale, Ohio.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Patrick; her parents, John and Rose (Folio) Gregory; her sister, Jackie Tipton; and an infant brother, John.

She is survived by her four children, Melanie (Roger) Reynolds of Warren, Greg (Jan) of Wheeling, W.Va., Duane (Karen) of Cadiz and Keele (Keith Burkey) Ross of Hopedale; eight grandchildren, Sean, Melissa, Shane, Devon, Mackenzie, Maria, Julie and Josh; 10 great-

grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; a niece, Tammy Best; and a very good friend, Denise Sempirek.

“Chickie” as she liked to be called, liked to tell jokes and laughed a lot. She liked to read, especially her Bible and always saw the good in people. She enjoyed watching westerns and comedy shows. In her younger days, she liked to cook and bake. She worked many places in her life, including, Woods Food Center, Sunset Health Care, Lake Lodge, Gregory’s Groceries and Papa John’s Dairy Bar of which her parents owned and operated. She worked at the election polls for years and enjoyed it very much. She was a member of the Hopedale Church of Christ and always liked to carry a handkerchief.

Calling hours will be on Monday, July 11 from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Clark-KirklandBarr Funeral Home, 172 S. Main St., Cadiz, where funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. with Dean Blythe officiating. Burial will follow at Holly Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove.

In lieu of flowers, the family is asking for memorial contributions to the Hopedale Church of Christ, 329 High Street, Hopedale, OH 43976.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Patrick Lishick Patrick “PJ” Lishick of New Athens, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on June 29, 2022.

Patrick was born June 8, 1975, to Patrick and Marsha Lishick.

He grew up in Adena and was a member of the Adena Volunteer Fire Department.

He moved to New Athens in 2004 after marrying Jessica and became a member of the New Athens Volunteer Fire Department.

Patrick had a passion for all things cars, including, NASCAR, model cars, and tinkering with his own car.

He was most recently employed by MPR Supply Chain Solutions. In addition to his mother, Patrick is survived by his wife, Jessica (Kuttie) Lishick of New Athens; daughters, Alexis and Miley Lishick of the home; and a sister, Angela Lishick of Adena.

There will be no services at the family’s request.

Our deepest gratitude goes to our family, friends and community for their tremendous love and support through Patrick’s difficult cancer battle.

The family is being assisted by ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home.

The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.

Phyllis M. DeCaminada Phyllis M. DeCaminada, 82, passed away surrounded by her family Monday, July 4, 2022, at the Gables Care Center. She was born Sept. 19, 1939, in Hopedale, Ohio, a daughter of the late David and Anna Leone DeCaminada.

She worked at the Ohio River Collieries in Bannock, as well as Famous Supply in Steubenville. She enjoyed

CROSSWORD THEME: ANNUAL TRADITIONS

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. Verdant 5. Vietnamese neighbor 8. “Before” prefix 11. Curved molding 12. *It rings at midnight on Christmas Eve at church 13. Yarn store unit 15. Relating to armpit 16. Criminal’s surprise 17. Nephew’s sister 18. *4th of July spectacle 20. 1952 Olympics host 21. 1,000 kilograms 22. Meat sauce 23. Vacation location 26. French painter of “La Danse” fame 30. Menu words (2 words) 31. Lean 34. Wine valley 35. Impertinent 37. *Annual Assumption tradition blesses it 38. #2 Down, pl.

39. Highest volcano in Europe 40. Puppies 42. Bit of binary code 43. Dean’s official residence 45. Small stream 47. Wine quality 48. Bilbo Baggins’ land 50. Windsor family’s sport 52. *Popular New Year’s libation 56. Stored by bees 57. ____-de-camp 58. “On the ____”

by Jack Kerouac 59. Make laugh 60. Tear 61. Tibetan priest 62. Woolen cap 63. Banned insecticide 64. Big Bang’s original matter DOWN

1. Bakery serving 2. Tangelo 3. Scorch 4. Regarding this point 5. “Live and ____” 6. Description for twins 7. Auto pioneer 8. Banana remnant 9. Puerto ____ 10. Compass bearing 12. “Jane Eyre” author 13. Pig part 14. *Action under mistletoe 19. Like a damaged apple, possibly 22. Jam container 23. Torn down 24. Fill with optimism 25. Sweating room 26. *Thanksgiving’s main event?

27. Beauty parlor 28. Chiropractor’s concern 29. Painting holder 32. Light gray 33. “Wow!” 36. *Birthday cake decorations 38. Seize the throne 40. Kind of humor 41. Ready 44. Deteriorate 46. Just about 48. Jumped aside 49. Lacked 50. Type of cotton 51. Female gamete 52. *Valentine’s Day tradition 53. *New Year’s resolution weight or savings target 54. One in a roster 55. Red-encased cheese 56. *Graduation flyer

making ceramics.

She was involved in the COAD Foster Grandparent Program at Harrison Hills for many years working closely with Kathy Barker.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Franklin DeCaminada; and two sisters, Bea Tipton and Sharon DeCaminada.

Phyllis is survived by her nieces, Elizabeth and Anna Tipton of Jewett; a nephew, Anthony DeCaminada of Jewett; and her brother-inlaw, Ernie Tipton of Jewett.

Visitation will be held on Friday, July 8, 2022, from noon until the time of memorial service at 2 p.m. at Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home with the Rev. Ashley Steele officiating. Burial will take place at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, at the convenience of the family.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to: Blessings In a Backpack, c/o Jenny Gibson, 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

The memorial guestbook can signed at clark-kirland-barr.com.

Betty Blood Betty Lou (G r a y - L a n n i n g ) Blood, aged 84 of Hereford, Arizona, died peacefully on July 1, 2022 at the Banner University of Arizona Medical Hospital in Tucson, Arizona. She was born on August 26, 1938 to Ida (Stress) and Henry Gray. She lived in Hopedale Ohio, and attended Hopedale High School. She married Kenneth L. Lanning, (deceased) and then lived in Jewett, Pekin and Minerva Ohio before moving to Phoenix Arizona, Prescott Valley and then to Herford, Arizona. Until her retirement, Betty worked in the medical field as a nurse’s aide. Betty was also active in her church and served as the president of the ladies club. She was preceded in death by her parents, sister Nancy and brother John. She is survived by her husband Harry Dale Blood, son Kenneth Lanning, daughter Brenda Enniss, 7 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

She is also survived by her brothers Bill Gray of Phoenix, Arizona, Bob Gray of Germano, Ohio, Rodney Gray of Streetsboro Ohio, and sister Shirl Snyder of Hopedale Ohio, and many nieces and nephews. A viewing was held on Thursday, July 7, 2022 at Angel Valley Funeral Home, Tucson, Arizona.

Paul Lynn Paul Edward Lynn, age 78, of 139 Filmore Ave, Apt. 2G, Dover, Ohio 44622 was pronounced dead at 10:37 a.m. in his apartment on Wednesday, July 6, 2022.

He was born September, 23, 1943 in Harrison County, Ohio; a son of the late Carl Edward Lynn and Virginia Mae Murphy Lynn.

He was a graduate of Union Local High School. He enlisted in the United States Army and served his country for three years as a radio operator in Germany.

He was employed by Fruehauf Trailer Corporation in Lorain building trailers for several years, then became disabled in 1966 after an automobile vehicle accident.

Surviving are a brother-in-law, Bernard F. Nichols of Cadiz, who was his temporary guardian; a sister, Mary E. Lynn McKinney of Lorain; a niece, Donna Lee McKinney Robb of Hinckley; and a nephew, James McKinney of Lorain.

Paul was preceded in death by his parents and a sister, Aliice I. LynnNichols who died December 16, 2010.

Koch Funeral Home, 216 S High Street, Freeport, Ohio 43973 wasentrusted with Paul’s cremation arrangements. Burial will be at a later date in Greenmont Union Cemetery, Freeport, Ohio.

Online condolences may be made on the funeral home’s website: www.kochfuneralhome.net (740) 658-3470

In Loing Memory

Irene Frashure Who passed away 14 years ago on July 9, 2008 I have an Angel watching over me and I call her Mom. Never Forgotten and always loved.

Monte-Myrna-Sandy

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, With all the violence in the news and the recent shootings around the country, how do I approach my children to talk about the subject? I don’t want to hide it from them, but I am at a loss as to how to explain something so awful that I myself do not understand.

Sincerely, Dad Dear Dad, Discussing violence with your children is never an easy subject. It depends on their ages, as well. Assuming they are school-age and hear about what’s happening around them, I would tell them how there are always going to be bad people in the world and unfortunately, we can’t change that. We all have a choice to do good or evil, and the children need to see that doing what’s right is always the best. We may not always have the outcome we desire for doing what’s right, but we don’t have to pay the consequences for good behavior. It’s an excellent opportunity for family discussions.

Sitting down as a family and talking allows the children to ask anything that comes to mind and they have your undivided attention. That makes a huge difference in a family. People don’t talk anymore and they Google everything instead of asking for advice from parents or elders who are much wiser than them. Let your children know that anytime they don’t understand, or may be concerned about something the other children are talking about, that you will always take the time to listen and do your best to explain the unexplainable.

Much Love, Ann

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

Jewett Alumni Association awards scholarships

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer JEWETT – Jewett Alumni Association awarded scholarships to the 2022 winners during its annual social event for past classmates on June 3-4.

The following are the names of those who received scholarships: Ashton Curry of Ellerslie, Ga.,, will attend Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College; Carolyn Doody of

Northville, Mich., will attend the University of Mississippi; McKayla Dunkle of Scio, who will attend Mount Union College, all received the $1,000 John Coutts scholarship. Maggie Goudy of Cadiz, who will attend either Franciscan University of Ohio Eastern University, was the recipient of both the $500 John Coutts and the $500 R. A. Kammeyer scholarships; and both Tristen Mizer of Hopedale, planning to attend Hocking College and Emma Smith, who plans to attend law school in the fall, received the $1,000 R. A. Kammeyer Scholarships.

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Saturday, July 9, 2022

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) ---------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) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Nottingham Township Trustees will hold their annual budget hearing and regular meeting at 7:00 p.m., July 18, 2022 at the Barretts Community Center, 38465 Brushyfork Road, Cadiz, Ohio.

Carol Heavilin, Fiscal Officer (7:9) ---------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 Application Received for Air Permit Scio Compressor Station 37650 Bower Rd, Scio, OH 43988 ID #: A0071936 Date of Action: 06/24/2022 Utica Gas Services, LLC (UGS) is submitting an Application for Permit-to-Install (PTI) for the existing Scio Compressor Station located at 37650 Bower Road near Scio in Harrison County, Ohio. This application requests changes to most of the Potential to Emit (PTE) calculations and corresponding emission limitations. Accordingly, UGS requests that all of the emission units (EUs) be consolidated into one (1) comprehensive PTI. Application of Title V Permit Scio Compressor Station 37650 Bower Rd, Scio, OH 43988 ID #: A0071986 Date of Action: 06/24/2022 Renewal of Title V Operating Permit P0118760 set to expire on December 27, 2022. In preparation of this application to renew the Title V Operating Permit, Utica Gas Services identified changes needed to update the facility’s

PTI. A PTI application is being submitted to modify the PTI concurrent with this Title V Operating Permit Renewal Application. Application Received for Air Permit Ascent Resources-Utica LLC-Edington ATH HR 74576 Cadiz Flushing Rd, OH ID #: A0072058 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 The facility will consist of three (3) wellheads.

The wellhead streams are processed by three (3) 2-mmBtuh gas processing units, one (1) 1-mmBtuh heater treater, and three (3) 1.5-mmBtuh line heaters to remove gas from the streams which are then routed to the gas sales line.

Oil and produced water streams processed in the heater treaters are sent to one (1) low pressure tower to reduce flashing emissions before being sent to their respective storage tanks. Oil from the wellheads will be stored in two (2) 500-bbl oil tanks until loaded offsite by truck.

Produced water from the wellheads will be stored in two (2) 500-bbl produced water tanks until loaded offsite by truck.

One (1) high pressure compressor will pull gas off the heater treaters, and one (1) low pressure compressor will pull gas off the low pressure tower. Vapors from the storage tanks are sent to one (1) enclosed combustor. Other emission sources include blowdowns, startup, shutdown, and maintenance (MSS) activities, fugit Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-HN STO 26 12-11-6 South Pad US-22W, Old Piedmnt, Brushy Fork, Harris, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0072019 Date of Action: 06/28/2022 Encino Energy, LLC. (Encino) is submitting this Application for Oil and Gas Operations Model General Permit (GP 12.2) for the HN STO 26 1211-6 South Pad. The HN STO 26 1211-6 South Pad is designed for production operations to support the proposed HN STO 26 1211-6 South Pad well and future wells located in Harrison County, Ohio. Encino is also concurrently submitting an Application for Unpaved Roadways and Parking Areas Model General Permit (GP 5.1) to authorize Fugitive Dust Emission activities.

This submittal for the HN STO 26 1211-6 South Pad addresses future wells and associated equipment. Application Received for Air Permit Cat CU 9958 77600 Cadiz-New Athens Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0072087 Date of Action: 06/29/2022 Renewal application for a portable crushing plant and associated storage piles and roadways. Application Received for Air Permit Oxford Mining Co LLC Sexton CAT Engine & Coal Crusher 83900 Rose Valley Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0072078 Date of Action: 06/29/2022 Renewal application for a portable 300 TPH Coal Crushing operation with 180 HP diesel generator.

(7:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION BELLA NW CDZ HR UNIT HARRISON COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Bella NW CDZ HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, August 24, 2022 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/ Point Pleasant Formation covering the Bella NW CDZ HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17, and 23, Township 10N, Range 5W, Cadiz Township, Harrison County, Ohio.

The surface location for the Ascent Bella NW CDZ HR Unit will be lo-

cated in Section 8, Township 10N, Range 5W, Cadiz Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 040000044.000.

Certain tracts in the Bella NW CDZ HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 04-0000082.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of O.E. Morris; (2) Parcel Nos. 040000050.001, 04-0000643.000, and 04-0000049.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Andrew J. McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Evalyn McFadden; and The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Walter A. McFadden; (3) Parcel Nos. 05-0002039.000, 040000643.000, 04-0000049.000, and 04-0000044.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of George G. McFadden aka Geo. Glenn McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Harold McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Mellie McFadden aka Mella L. McFadden; and The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Leroy McFadden; and (4) Parcel Nos. 04-0000049.000 and 040000044.000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Ralph E. McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Fred T. McFadden aka Alfred Thompson McFadden aka Alfred T. McFadden aka Fred McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Erfie McFadden McConnell; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Martha J. McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Grace Dunlap; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Mary Hines; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Wayne Johnson aka Wayne M. Johnson; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Donnie W. Johnson; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Cora Gregg; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Elizabeth McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Edward McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Richard McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Helen McFadden Adams; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Joseph McFadden; The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Frederic McFadden; and The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Assigns of Martha C. Bolon aka Martha Bolon.

If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2331 952 6111 Meeting password: 2XJp4MTq3v9 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing.

You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2331 952 6111 Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, July 9, 2022. The date of last publication is Saturday, July 30, 2022.

Dated: Saturday, July 9, 2022 Applicant contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Madeline Skelton 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7752 Email: madeline.skelton@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization.

(7:9,16,23,30) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Puskarich Public Library Board of Trustees meet the Second Thursday of each month at 10:00 am. in the Conference Room of the Main Library in Cadiz.

(7:9) ----------

Harrison News-Herald | Community

6

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Captain Touville recognized for dedication to the community

Left to right: Dirk Harkins, Mark Touville, Sarah Touville, Michelle Remas, and Aaron Holland

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ – Dirk Harkins has a passion for helping veterans and first responders in the community. As part of the American Legion, it’s a topic near and dear to him, and he has helped to recognize both veterans and first responders of the community for their work.

Each month, he, and a dedicated committee, choose a person who exemplifies the honor and commitment that is often found among those who have chosen to spend their lives serving others.

For the month of June, Capt. Mark Touville of the Sheriff’s Office was chosen.

When asked why Touville was picked, Harkins said, “His passion he brings to the table each and every day and what he does for

the community; getting involved in helping others in the community.”

As a first responder, Touville is dedicated and hardworking; protecting and serving to the best of his ability.

“I believe that we need law and order,” he said. “I’ve always had a passion to be a law enforcement officer since I was a little kid.”

When he would play the classic “Cops and Robbers” games with friends, he was always the cop. This passion didn’t fade over the course of his life and he’s now served in law enforcement for 26 years.

Even when he’s not in uniform, he’s still serving the community. He spends a lot of time helping on area farms, lending a hand to bale hay or do whatever else needs to be done.

“I kinda just go wherever help is needed,” he said.

ADENA BRABCH LIBRARY Children : It’s shark week! Learn how sharks swim and make a craft on July 21 at 3 p.m.

Teens: Stop in for paper bead making on July 18 at 2 p.m.

Adults: Make a sugar scrub on July 18 at 5 p.m. Registration required for all - call 740-546-3782.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Being an American 101: Analyzing, Thinking Editor: The title may sound snippy but I am not here to rant. I don’t blame the state of the world on Gen Z or think that every citizen is ignorant of what is going on around them.

On the contrary, I praise you, reader, for seeing this letter and focusing long enough to read it. You’re learning, or disagreeing, or forming your own opinion about my cut-rate writing, which means you’re thinking. And that’s what it means to be an American — to think.

Most people don’t get to the second paragraph because our shortening attention spans tend to crave headlines and tweetable bites of content rather than in-depth analysis. *There, I said it, and it may have made you squint in pain.* I’ll say “it” again: in-depth analysis.

I catch myself thinking “it” sounds boring, but I (and you too, I bet) desire more than anything to truly know and act accordingly.

Yep. That’s what it has meant to be an American for the past 200 years, and “it” hasn’t changed — to know true things and act accordingly.

The people that packed up their carpet bags and sailed over here on a wooden boat weren’t stupid or primal. They were courageous, and they knew why they were coming — of course there were the adventurous spirits, and thank goodness for them, but others came out of necessity.

Others came for the ethic, whether it was the work ethic or the moral ethic. They were able to hold their opinions with a loose enough grip to form a nation and play nice together while holding fast to the truth that was written in their hearts.

I don’t think our living generations can fully comprehend those immigrants’ call to action because we ourselves haven’t felt the sting of lost freedom to that degree. Their government told them things that were contrary to what they believed to be true, and because they knew those things to be true (be it religion, politics, or economics), their thinking galvanized them to action rather than conformity. That required some in-depth analysis.

You’re probably sitting down to read this, so I don’t expect you to get up. I don’t mean to exhaust you. So many are exhausted by political speak because it becomes malicious and character-damning. Therefore, we know that heartfelt politics induce action every time, and when people are moved to action, they often forget to bring their manners along.

And that action leads to change, and change is hard, and not all change is good, BUT change in some form is necessary and

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right, and so we struggle to wrap our minds around “it” (in-depth analysis). Analyzing and understanding the basics of government and issues requires action. Many in our living generations who are being lulled to sleep by their distraction devices have chosen to not wrap their minds around anything — “it” involves contradicting emotional opinions.

“It” takes effort and requires a lot of patience if you want to be kind in the process.

In my mind, life is hard no matter what.

I’d rather choose the hard route that leads to satisfaction and a clear conscience than the alternative hard route that includes taking shortcuts, making excuses, and ignoring anyone who holds contrary beliefs. “It” (in-depth analysis) isn’t a personality trait or a second nature. “It” is something each individual must learn to do and spend a lifetime finessing. In-depth analysis at any age includes questioning your own assumptions, knowing the meaning and intended context of words, and considering the other person’s point of view. Then, the action step is to act accordingly, whether you affirm you original opinion or amend it, and live by it.

Regardless of your ACT scores or personal opinion of your level of intelligence, understanding different perspectives in an argument and discerning right from wrong is an essential life skill—an essential American skill. Not all of our forefathers agreed. Our system is meant to hang in the balance of differing opinions, with the understanding that those opinions consist of more than headlines and your cousin’s Facebook memes. The beauty of our American liberty is that everyone has a voice and carries the responsibility to steward that voice. Whether eloquent or simple, the American voice should carry fully formed thought, not snippets of polarized insults. By any and all means, my friends, use your politics as a way to practice your kindness.

I believe that in-depth analysis will lead you nearer to the streams of mental satisfaction and clarity. Analyzing helps to produce order in thought patterns, actions, and relationships. Analyzing encompasses a large part of our American duty and pays tribute to those who came before us.

Meditate on your deeply held opinions, and hold them with a loose grip in case you must amend them. Nobody is 100% right, and your humility will be key in continuing the conversations that fuel our nation’s progress.

To end, hold fast to the truth. An important difference lies between truth and opinion, and that is where our in-depth analysis begins.

— Eva Linda, Resident New Rumley

It’s hard work but he says he enjoys it anyway because “it’s different from what I do [at the Sheriff’s Office].”

A friend of his has show cattle that Touville helps out with often. He grew up in the Adena area and enjoys hunting and fishing whenever he has the time.

“I’m rooted here and I’ll stay here,” he said.

When his two children were growing up, he coached softball and baseball for them.

Although he is not as involved with those sports now, he said, “I love softball. Love watching it, love coaching it.”

His daughter, Sarah, graduated from Harrison Central High School this year and is going on to attend Belmont College in the Fall to earn a degree in Radiology and Phlebotomy. Part of Harkins’ program is granting scholarships to first responders/ veterans and their families. Sarah received a $500 scholarship to go toward her education.

Touville didn’t serve in the military and when he thinks back on that decision he wonders if he should have.

“I think I serve better here” (in the community),” he said.

He expressed deep respect for veterans.

“It is an honor to receive recognition from our veterans and we are beyond appreciative and humbled by these gifts. Our veterans have sacrificed and given everything to our country and continue to give even after they come home. Veterans and active-duty military members are definitely a special kind [of] human being. So, if you know a veteran or active military member or have an opportunity to meet one that you may not know personally, take time to talk with them and thank them for their service. Remember it is their sacrifice that

allows all of us to enjoy the safety and freedoms of our nation. And make sure you educate your children on our military members past and present so that they can fully understand and appreciate our nations’ heroes. May God bless each and every veteran and active duty member of our armed forces each and every day,” he said.

While Touville said he doesn’t feel worthy of the recognition he has received, Harkins was quick to point out that “he’s a great leader” and that first responders “are on the front lines right here keeping us safe.”

Touville’s humble nature and quiet command are evident in the way he carries himself and how he speaks. He truly exemplifies the best characteristics of first responders.

Later this year, Harkins and the American Legion will be putting on a Veterans/First Responders Jamboree when the community can join in a day of fun but also reverence to honor those who put their lives on the line for their neighbors.

Last year, the first ever jamboree raised $14,000.

Harkins is committed to keeping the money local and works with veterans and first responders daily.

“We appreciate everything they do in our county. Our guys are top notch, we’re pretty blessed where we live,” Harkins said.

He and Touville both encourage community members to take the time to appreciate individual veterans in their lives and communities as often as possible.

Fair auction nets profits for exhibitors

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer CADIZ -- The Harrison County Junior Fair Livestock Sale ended with over 375 single sales or pens of animals and 16 dairy baskets from 4-H youth taking dairy animals.

"There was exceptional work put into the livestock and poultry (projects),” said auctioneer Billy Birney, who served as one of the three Birney family members trying to get high dollars for the 4-H youth selling their animals this year.

The other two Birneys’ were John Birney, the eldest of the auctioneers, and his son, Steve, who could be heard and seen, trying for high bids for the young people.

Cameron Taylor of the Germano Community 4-H Club, the first 4-H member to sell his rabbits, had the county record for the pen of rabbits that sold for $1,800 to Woodsfield Savings and Bank. The county record was 13.98 pounds.

Carys Haney, Harrison County FFA member, had rabbits with a combined weight of 14.52 pounds, a county record, as well.They received $1,500 from Gallagher Memorials.

Adrianna Blazeski, member of the Shamrock 4-H Club, had the outstanding pen of market chickens that was purchased by WVU Medicine and Harrison Community Hospital and set a record of $4,500. She was the outstanding market chicken exhibitor and was given permission to read a speech. It read that being an admirer of a long-time 4-H adviser, who passed away in March, she was donating 25 percent of her proceeds to 4-H. Blazeski was the Junior Fair Queen and helped younger members in getting their animals to the livestock ring this year.

Kelsey Powers of the Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club had the reserve poultry winner of the day with a market turkey weighing 40.2 pounds. It was the grand champion pen of chickens that brought $1,825 and senior market chicken showmanship.

Lily Gibbons had the grand champion market ducks that sold for $3,400 by Williams Energy to become champion winners for the county.The weight was 16.43 pounds. Cael Bryant had the reserve champion market ducks, weighing 16.31, a record purchase by Encino Energy at $2,100.

The grand champion turkey price was $8,500 for Jenna Young, a Junior Fair board member, who raised the 40.2 pound market turkey. It was purchased in memory of Tom Carter and donated in his memory.

Callie Culbertson of theCadiz Ranchers 4-H Club raised the 36.4 pound reserve market turkey purchased by Randall Gallagher Memorials for $1,500.

Brodie Yeager of the Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club raised the grand champion market goat weighing 74 pounds. It brought a new record of $4,000 with the buyer being Vicky Henderson Chrisman. Jace Arnold had the 73 pound reserve champion market goat purchased

by Justin Gallagher, Randall L. Gallagher Memorials for $1,500.

Rylee Pelegreen of the Royal Riders 4-H Club had the grand champion market lamb, weighing 126 pounds, and purchased by Paris and Washington Inc. at $14 per pound. The purchase was in memory of Ross and Betty Chrisman. Isabel Yeager of the Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club had a new record with a 131 pound market lamb, with three buyers, Wilson and Son, D&E Electric and Dino Piergallini at $43 per pound.

Jaiden Pelegreen of the Cadiz Ranchers 4-H Club reached a new record for the 263 pound market hog that was purchased at a new record of $40 per pound by Brightside Tavern, Paul, Bobbie and Leah Prevot. The reserve champion market hog was purchased by D&J Sales and Service, Paris and Washington, Carstone Holding, Murral Excavations and Errndel Farm, Darrin Young-D& E Electric, Chris Vich, Wiligus and Sons, Mario Perpilinia and Dino and Sons at a new record of $23 per pound.

Bryen Doane of the Tri County Showstoppers Club received $4 per pound from Warren Knight, attorney, for a 557 pound dairy feeder. Gracie Rogers received $2.50 per pound from Carrollton Livestock for the reserve champion dairy feeder.

The big moment of the evening was when Jenna Young, a member of the Junior Fair Board, brought in her 1,394 pound market beef that sold for $14 per pound. Buyers were Jeremy Yeager, Border Patrol LLC, Mario Piergallini, Dino Rents, Jacob Graham and Wiligus and Co. Jaiden Pelegreen had the reserve champion market beef that sold for $5.50 per pound to Don and Jon Jones, J&J Sales and Service for $5.50 per pound.

The dairy project baskets provided by dairy 4-H members, who do not take an animal to the auction, reached prices from $825 to $1,400. This is for members who do not take their animal to market. There were 16 members participating with Doug Cauldwell serving as the leader of the dairy group.

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Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

7

Saturday, July 9, 2022

CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter Sincere sympathy is extended to the families of Douglas Sell, 68, who died June 27. He was a 1971 Conotton Valley graduate.

Also, condolences are sent to the family of Randall Mullin, who died July 3; he was a 1967 Conotton Valley graduate.

July birthdays include: Tracie Cowie Milburn, Eva Rodriguez, Danielle Caldwell, Damon Meager, Marina Sanders, Grady, Griffin, Gerut and Beth Monidold, Pam Dawson, Dan Chew, Dr. Joshua Cotter, and Seth Healey.

Happy anniversary to the families of Levi Shetler and Ryan Caldwell.

Also, Mary Anna Cotter and Dorsey Strock attended the production of “Footloose” at Dover on Sunday.

Sympathy is also extended to the family of Tanara Rice McQuillen, 35, who died July 3; she was a 2004 Conotton Valley graduate.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy My grandparents, Jim and Anna Kollar, always told the kids in our Kollar Farm Smithfield apartments that once July 4 had passed that summer would fly by. Of course, it is more than half over now and school starts the third week of August. Summer lasted through Labor Day back “in our day.”

There was not the big rush of getting school clothes either. You wore the clothes you ended the year with, unless they got tattered or outgrown over the summer.

Then, it was the old switch-a-roo with a bigger brother’s pants, shirts and jackets.

The oldest kid always got the new clothes, if they were the same sex. It was never heard of girls wearing boys jeans or “bibs” to school.

Girls did the same trade-down to the next girl in the family. The only problem came if there were a boy, girl and then another boy.

It didn’t work out with the school clothes.

And shoes were seldom traded down as the soles were scraped to holes and the wearer got soaking feet during a rainy day.

Regarding school, Superintendent Dana Snider has made the announcement of her retirement on Aug. 1. I met her when she first assumed the title of superintendent of Harrison Hills City Schools. I think the reason for the meeting was to take a picture of a gigantic sign showing the designated area for the new school. She and about eight students motored down to the location and we tried to arrange a photo where the sign, plus the enthusiastic students and teacher could all be shown. Fate sometimes steps in, as the best of all the pictures had left out a school official. The best photo was printed with the missing school official. It wasn’t Mrs. Snider who was cut out and I seldom ran into the omitted teacher.

She was part of a team helping to pass a levy; build a new school, new baseball field, new softball field and now a new press box.

Sports guys and girls, now you will be comfy as you stand looking out the window of the press box at the happenings on the field as they occur. It’s probably heated too. I’m sure the folks with school children or expecting to have children pass through the school in future years can appreciate Snider’s work.

Staying with sports for a few more sentences, Gavin Dondzilla of Indian Creek, placed third in the National Strongman competition in New Hampshire. The Steubenville native has played football and wrestling at Indian Creek and will be signed to play football in college.

This coming Sunday, the last students to graduate from Smithfield High School, “God old Spartan country,” back in 1972, will try to make it back to their memorable Alma Mater. No matter the condition of the school, you always think that your graduating year was the best, until it is torn down and then just a parking lot remains.

“We still stand behind you, Smithfield High School-Gold and the Black.” Mrs. Octa Foster could have said it much better.!

FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes Not much happening this week after the three-day weekend for Independence Day. Hope you all had a safe and fun time.

An End of Summer Reading Party will be Friday, July 15 at 10 a.m. at Schuler Park.

There will be pizza and inflatables from Movin’ & Groovin’ Productions. This is free and open to thepublic. For information, call the library at 740-968-3891.

The Second Annual Gospel Music Fest will be Aug. 6 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Zion Retreat and RV Park. This is a free event and open to the public. Donations will be accepted.

Having some special friends or relatives visiting or you visited them, special birthday oranniversary wishes to send, been on vacation and want to share? Email me at jholme5@comcast.net or call 740-9684255.

HOPEDALE

By J.P. Wilson Hi, everybody, hope you had a good week. Have you been able to beat the heat and dodge these storms?

Summer is really flying by, hope you are having fun. Here are some things that might

interest you. There will be a Harrison Central/Cadiz Country Club junior golf clinic on July 6, 11, 13,18 and 20 . The cost is $30 per participant. Ages 6-9 will be from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and ages 10-13 will be from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Contact Todd Dunlap at 330-340-7875 for information.

I have only done putt putt, but this sounds like fun.

Also for students in Kindergarten through third grade, there will be Harrison Huskies Youth Flag Football sign-ups on July 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the Stephenson Center (old band room). Bring the following: copy of proof of insurance, child T-shirt size and the $20 participation fee. If you have any questions, contact: Bill Bryant at 330-340-3018 or Kerry Anderson at 740-3120048.

The Presbyterian Church of Cadiz will be hosting Vacation Bible School July 12-14 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Kids’ registration and meal starts at 5 p.m. This is for kid’s ages 3 years through sixth grade.

Join them for great food, music, arts and crafts projects as well as uplifting messages and lots of fun.

I miss my VBS here in Hopedale – great memories.

If you like hogs as much as I do, don’t miss the third annual Harrison County Hog Showdown on July 16-17 at the Harrison County Fairgrounds.There will be breeding and market class both days, also showmanship for those ages 3-21. No age or weight limits, #30 a head to enter. Top 5 overall banners and payout for breeding and market. Contact Garrit at 330-691-1872.

Good luck to all.

Hope everybody has a great week, and don’t forget to let me know if you have any local news you want me to write about.

Email hopedalenews@yahoo.com.

DEERSVILLE

By Sue Adams Attention Freeport-Lakeland graduates: On Saturday, July 16, will be the FreeportLakeland Alumni Reunion at Theo’s Coney Island Restaurant in Cambridge. Parking and handicap accessibility is at the rear of the restaurant. Social hour is at Noon, buffet dinner starts at 1 p.m., followed by a business meeting. Reservations needed by July 1.

Cost $25 per person. Make check payable to: Freeport-Lakeland Alumni. Mail to: Gary Piatt, 2404 Farber St. SE, Magnolia, OH 44643. Any questions, call Gary at 330-8663943. Pass the word on to your classmates.

The Brownsville Christian Church services are at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas. Deersville UM Church, Sunday school starts at 9:45 a.m. and church services are at 11 a.m. with Pastor Mike Cunningham Jr. Feed Spring Church Sunday school starts at 9:30 a.m., worship is at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday prayer meeting is at 6:30 p.m.

All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail.

Blanket Mission is canceled for Monday, July 11 at 10 a.m. at the Deersville United Methodist Church in the Fellowship Hall.

The next mission will be Aug. 8. See you then.

On Monday, July 11, the Deersville UM Church will be having its trustee meeting at 7 p.m., followed by the Administrative Council meeting. All trustees and board members are urged to come.

On Monday, July 11, Conotton Creek Trail meeting will be at 7 p.m. Future dates will be: Aug. 8 and Sept. 12 at the Scio Public Library, 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.

This is a request for a “card shower” for Edith Moore Ball Taylor who will be turning 100 on July 14. They 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 Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 4 p.m., will be an open house for Edith Taylor’s 100th birthday at the Deersville United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Come and help Edith celebrate her special day. No presents please, just your presence.

On July 20-22, the Deersville United Methodist Church will be having a Vacation Bible School open to children in the area.

Registration all three days starts at 4:45 p.m., with school from 5 to 7 p.m. A light lunch will be served each night. The program will be at the Sunday, July 24 at 11 a.m. church service. There is no charge. “Zoomerag” will be fun!

On Thursday, July 28 at 6:30 p.m., Deersville Community Theatre will be having their “Summer of Love” Open Mic Night at the Bosler’s Bee Deck, 220 W. Main St., Deersville (just a few doors up from the theatre). Any family, friendly act is invited to perform. Costumes are encouraged and refreshments will be provided, $5 cover charge will benefit the theatre. Let’s have

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Deersville Community extends sympathy to the families of two big supporters of the Deersville Community Theatre. Richard T. Hodkinson passed on June 29. At the theatre, he was an actor, director and served as Executive Director. Lenora “Nodie” Dudgeon passed on July 1. She was a talented musician, friend and teacher. She and her husband Bill restored the house where Bosler’s Bees are located today and operated the Moravian Gift Shop there.

If anyone has any news items they would like printed in the paper, call me at 740-9423137. If I am not home, leave a message on my voicemail and I will return the call.

HOLLOWAY

By Sue Adams On Wednesday, July 13 at the Holloway United Methodist Church from 6 to 8 p.m., Creative Canvas LLC will be having a paint and sip. Painters’ choice. Cost $35. Text for reservation at 740-359-3173.

On Wednesday, July 27 from 5:30 to 7 p.m, “Jonah and the Whale” Bible study will take place at the Holloway United Methodist Church. The church invites folks to bring their children for a fun evening of crafts, Bible lessons and music.

If you need to speak with someone at the City Building (Mayor’s Office or Water Department), call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. For an emergency, call 740510-5521. There is a drop box in the City Building door for water bill payments. No cash payment, just check or money order.

The Holloway United Methodist Church is still having services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Donations are always welcomed. Send to: Holloway UM Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway, OH 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding/baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for information at 740-968-4264.

The Old Timers facilities are available for birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions, etc. To inquire or to book an event, contact Anita Schaeffer at 740-4335074 or Lori Sharp at 740-510-0847. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, call to get your date reserved.

Attention Holloway Alumni, the Holloway Alumni Banquet is planned for Saturday, July 23. Because of Covid, there has been no alumni banquet for two years.

Social hour will begin at 4 p.m. (come and get together with old friends), The banquet starts at 6 p.m. at the Old Timers Banquet Hall on the old school grounds. Cost of the dinner is $20. Raffle tickets will be sold at the door, $1 each for winning $100. Alumni dues are $5. Reservations are due by July 15.

Make checks payable to: Holloway Alumni Association and mail to: W. Leroy Beil, 1664 Gypsum Circle, Mesquite, NV 89027-1314 (mail before July 15).

Do you need some good steak knives or looking for a wedding gift for someone? The Holloway VFD Activities 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 USA. The Holloway VFD is still taking orders for the Veterans Banners. Applications are available in the Little Library in front of the fire hall.

The 74th annual Holloway Old Timers Festival will be Sept. 2-4. Save the dates.

Old Timers Car-Truck-Bike Show will be Saturday, Sept. 3 from Noon to 4 p.m. at the Holloway VFD Hall, across from the caboose. Registration is at 11 a.m. Judging is at 3 p.m. Trophies awarded. Trophies are sponsored by Brad Davis and the Holloway VFD. There is an invitation to cruise through town in the parade that starts at 5 p.m.

Holloway Old Timers and the Holloway Fire Department parade will be Saturday, Sept. 3 at 5 p.m.

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

UNIONPORT

By Mary Catherine Mull Some Unionport residents attended Bloomingdale’s July 4th celebration.

Gayle and Saundra Chryst of the Cleveland area visited relatives and friends on Friday.

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

Read 2 Chronicles 7:14 Pam Wood has announced that the Ninth Annual Classic Car, Motorcycle and Truck Show will be Saturday, Aug. 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Gables Care Center, Hopedale. There is a $20 entry fee per car, truck or motorcycle. Featured will be door prizes, 50/50 raffle, Chinese auction and food. Music by Spike Man from Noon to 3 p.m. For vendor space and information, call Pam at 740-937-2900. Registration begins at 10 a.m.

The M.B. Peterson family reunion will be on Sunday, July 10 around 12:30 p.m. in Carrollton at the Carroll County Sports Complex. The Stark County Petersons will host this event.

FREEPORT Deb Milligan Happy birthday to Kim Anderson, David Dunlap, Clay Howes, Landon Bear, Barb Davis, Dale Meridith, Adam Kaurich, Evan Bologna, Kaye Clay, Jeff Miller, Kathy Hyde, Ann Milleson, and Becky Barhart.

The community extends its sympathy to Douglas Edward Sharp, 67, of Piedmont.

The Freeport Volunteer Firemen’s Fair will take place on July 29-30. Come out and support your local volunteer firemen, women, and E-squad as they are on call 24-hours a day.

Registration for the Tuesday, Aug. 2 Primary Election with close at 9 p.m.

Tuesday, July 5. Extended hours for voter registration are 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. July 5.

July 9 - Wheels and Wine featuring Keifer’s DJ Services and Rust Monkey.

Congratulations to Michael Henderson and Alanna Bear (daughter of Mr and Mrs. Teddy Bear), who were united in marriage July 3.

Vacation Bible School will be July 1113 from 9 a.m. until Noon at the Freeport United Methodist Church. Lessons, songs, crafts, games and activities are being planned.

Congratulations to the Tri County Showstoppers 4-H members. Member Lillie Smith won first place intermediate showmanship fancy poultry and she will be going to Ohio State Fair with her Astronomy project. Member Heath Clay won Grand Champion Feeder Calf market heifer and fourth overall market steer.

July 11 - Freeport Volunteer Fireman will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the station to make plans for its annual fireman’s fair on July 29-30.

July 13 - Freeport Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall.

Each Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

- The Lakeland Ministries Church of the Nazarene, two miles north of Freeport on State Route 800, will have clothing, coats, and shoes that are free to the public.

July 12 - Club Read at Clark Memorial Library at 4:30 p.m.

July 14 - “Ocean Slime Therapy Dogs” at 11 a.m. at Clark Memorial Library.

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Harrison News-Herald | Sports

8

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Adena Panthers secure a trip to Awards plentiful for Huskies the Championship round baseball

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

ADENA – I would not call it home field advantage, I wouldn’t even call it luck, but the Adena Panthers once again used their bats and skills to secure back-to-back wins during their quest for a league championship.

No matter how you title the performance, Wednesday night’s game in Adena against Smithfield proves that the Panthers are ready for the championship round on Saturday in Richmond. The Panthers started with offense and ended with offense to produce a final score of 7-3.

To their credit, the Panthers once again scored a run during the opening inning.

Smithfield would answer with two runs of their own, but the third frame would become a spirit breaker for the visitors. After Smithfield put up a goose egg in their half of the second, the Panthers tacked on three additional runs in their half. Maddy Dombroski stepped to

the plate with the bases loaded and let loose on a hit that sprung a score. With her bat in the second, Morgan Richardson hit a fast ball back to left center that added two more runs to the Panthers vault, giving them a 5-2 lead. With that,they would never look back!

Smithfield in the top of the third, would be seated 1, 2, 3. Adena would get their fifth run off a double by Bre Barbe. A second run during the inning came off a bad throw down third baseline. In their share of the fourth, a hit and another error helped Adena to pick up two additional runs making the score 7-3.

Runevich pitched another 1, 2, 3 – inning in the seventh, to end the contest.

The members of the Adena Panther 2022 18U Softball Team are Olivia Kovalski, Madison Dombroski, Cami Basich, Aleyna Runevich, Breanne Barbe, Kiara Triplett, Madelynn Edwards, Alina Williams, Josey Meddles, Kaydence Kinyo, and Morgan Richardson.

Wednesday night in Adena, the Panthers made it two wins in a row to secure their bid to the championship in Richmond on Saturday. The 7-3 win against Smithfield, demonstrates that the Panthers are ready for the championship. Pictured are the Panthers an their coaching staff. They are, Assistant Coach Amber Basich, Head Coach Josh Vinci, Olivia Kovalski, Madison Dombroski, Cami Basich, Aleyna Runevich, Breanne Barbe, Kiara Triplett, Madelynn Edwards, Alina Williams, Josey Meddles, Kaydence Kinyo, Morgan Richardson, Assistant Coaches Brooke Roski, and Jesse Dombroski. NH Photo/Ed Banks.

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BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — In a season where diamond fans saw the Harrison Central Huskies capture the school's first-ever Buckeye 8 league championship, an OVAC runner-up finish, a podium finish as the runner-up in the East District tournament, and a season-long record of 20-9, it should come as no surprise there were plenty of individual recognitions to go around come the postseason.

Four players were recognized through various awards once the final games had been played.

Leading that group is none other than junior Treston Nemeth. The University of Daytonbound catcher continued his illustrious Harrison career with an encore. For the second year in a row, Nemeth was named the East District Division III Player of the Year and the OVAC 4A Player of the Year. Along with those accolades came a first-team All-Ohio tip of the cap, first-team East District honor, first-team OVAC badge, and an All-Buckeye 8 recognition.

"Treston had another Treston-type season," commented head coach Mike Valesko. "I've said it numerous times: He's the best high school hitter I've ever seen. He did so much for our offense every night, but what people didn't always see is what he did for our defense and our pitching staff. He called every pitch for our guys on the mound and has a really strong understanding of the game. He's like having a coach on the field for us," Valesko continued.

Nemeth finished the 2022 season with a .538 batting average, a .658 on-base percentage, and an impressive .938 slugging line. By the numbers, the D-I commit racked up 11 doubles, three triples, five home runs, 31 RBIs, 36 runs scored, and 15 stolen bases.

Every great catcher needs a solid string of arms, and the Huskies had a pair of those this past season too. Junior Tre Rex highlighted the Huskies' pitching rotation in 2022, finishing with a 7–1 record, 50 innings pitched, 90 strikeouts, a 0.97 ERA, and a .122 BAA. Those numbers were good enough to land him a list of postseason awards as well. Rex garnered a first-team East District recognition, a first-team OVAC ranking, and an All-Buckeye 8 call.

"Tre had one of the most impressive seasons I've experienced from a pitcher. In my opinion,

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he's the most talented arm in the OVAC. He threw two no-hitters, struck out 19 in a district semifinal game, and won the Buckeye 8 and sectional championship games from the mound. I'm excited to watch him grow over the next 12 months and have him on the mound next season," Valesko stated with a smile.

Senior Trace Rutter was the other arm that fueled the Huskies' 20-win season. Rutter was recognized as a second-team East District selection and also got the call to represent Harrison Central in the East District Coaches Association All-Star game. The New Athens product shined bright in the affair, pitching two innings while holding opposing batters to zero hits and zero runs scored. Rutter capped off his trip through the Harrison program with a 5–3 record on the bump, 52 innings pitched, and 50 strikeouts on the season. "We are very proud of the way Trace competed for us not only this season but over the course of his career. The best compliment I could give Trace is that we knew what we were getting every time he took the ball for us. He threw a ton of strikes and kept us in every game. I always felt confident putting Trace in the game in any situation. The kid never missed a day in four years, and I was really happy that his hard work paid off for him," Valesko stated.

Senior Jonathan Vermillion rounded out the hardware list for Harrison Central this season.

The versatile outfielder always seemed to come up with big plays when the Huskies were in need, and he was recognized for that effort by being named an East District Honorable Mention selection.

"Johnny [Vermillion] had a really good season for us, and when we needed him the most in our biggest games, that is when he came through. In the OVAC, Buckeye 8, and postseason tournament games, Johnny recorded multiple hits and led the offense in those higher-profile matchups. He also mainly played centerfield for us and is one of the better defensive outfielders we've had in our program as of recent. He did a great job of getting to a lot of balls in the gap and saved our team numerous runs," commented Valesko.

The Huskies are looking to build on this past season when they take the field in spring 2023, and they'll have a solid core returning to do so: Nemeth, Rex, Jace Madzia, Cabot Arbaugh, Kaden Jurosko, and Tucker Snyder will all be key components of next year's lineup.

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Harrison News-Herald | Community

Panthers advance in playoffs

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

BRILLIANT – On Tuesday night in Brilliant, the Adena Panthers of the Edison Central League’s 18U League defeated the Brilliant Panthers by a score of 14-4. The win will now send the Adena chapter to the next level of the tournament.

Visiting Adena entered the contest with a record of 10- 2, while Brilliant sported a record of 14-3. For all practical purposes we will call the teams even for this playoff appearance. It has been said that the first team to score in a game has the upper hand throughout. As this game got underway, it wouldn’t take long before the upper hand revealed itself.

The visiting Adena squad would score the game’s initial run, and during the initial inning.

Carrying that edge, they would work each inning with heads-up softball on both offense and defense. In that opening inning, and with the pads empty and two outs, Alina Williams would pop-fly over the second baseman’s head and an error in attempting to make the catch, an error occurred. In the meantime, Williams

had reached first base, and an errand throw, allowed her speed on to second base. During the next hit, a fielding error in the outfield occurred and a throwing error sent her home.

Brilliant would go quietly during the inning, making the score 1-0 Adena.

In the second inning, two more runs were scored by Adena, and Brilliant scored one.

The reverse would happen in the third, leaving Adena up 4-3. Aleyna Runevich would hit a double in the inning to score the run. In the fourth, Williams would hammer a shot to right that scored an Adena run. In the fifth, the bottom fell out and Adena took control while scoring a backbreaking seven runs over Brilliant. Runevich, Williams and Bre Barbe would all be credited for scoring runs during the frames. Brilliant got their fourth and final run in the fifth inning.

Adena now advanced to meet Smithfield at the next level. Runevich started and went the distance in the circle for Adena. Barbe, who represented the second half of the batters, signaled for the win. Adena is coached by Head Coach Josh Vinci, and assistant coaches Brooke Roski, Jesse Dombroski and Amber Basich.

LOOK AT THE PAST Dr. Dysart: A local dentist ahead of his time

By Susan Adams This is the home of Dr. John Eli and Anna Dysart at the corner of South and S. Main streets, Cadiz, where Sander’s Market is today. Dr. John Dysart practiced dentistry in Cadiz during the early years of 1900. He was the son of James Clifford Dysart and Susanna Seebirt Dysart. He was born April 2, 1870, at the home farm near Harrisville on the Shepherdstown Road. On Sept. 22, 1897, he married Anna Pickering of Flushing. John graduated from the Ohio College of Dental Surgery shortly after 1900, which is now a part of the University of Cincinnati. He entered dental training after finishing grammar school near Harrisville. Before dentistry became a separate profession, it was not unusual to go to the local family doctor for an extraction. The physicians then considered teeth pulling as an elementary form of everyday surgery. Little emphasis was ever placed upon saving a tooth in those days. Dr. Dysart was ahead of his time in that he insisted upon his patients adherence to a regular schedule of brushing with warm water and baking soda, inasmuch as toothpaste was something yet to be introduced on the market.

Picture from the collection of Harrison County Historical Society. Information from Buckeye Country Magazine WinterSpring 1989-90

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com

Hello, Hope you all enjoyed your July 4th weekend!

Happy birthday to my son, Joseph.

Today is his 12th birthday. It’s hard to believe he is that old already. I will probably bake a cake for him.

Andrew and two of his brothers went with a guy to Lake Erie last Friday. So we were enjoying Walleye again.

We were working in the garden last night. The stuff is really growing with this rain we are getting. The peas and the green beans are almost ready to start picking.

On Friday, a lot of the school parents (Moms) are making fry pies for the auction. I think we usually make around 700 or more.

From Katherine’s Kitchen...

Zucchini Bread 2 c. sugar 1 c. vegetable oil 3 eggs 3 tsp. Vanilla 2 c. ground or grated zucchini 2-½ c. flour 1 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Baking powder 1 tsp. Baking soda 1 tsp. Cinnamon 1 c. nuts (if preferred) Mix together and bake at 350 for approximately 1 hour.

RECORDER Audra B. Sall to Trenton Marcus Weber etux, Green Twp. Metta M. Eddy aka Meeta M. Eddy to Robert M. Carson Jr. etux, Scio Village.

Ellis K. Fulton etux to Joseph R. Kyle, Green Twp. Teresa M. Luther dec’d to Dorothy Luther, Cadiz Village.

Nicholas J. Borojevich etux to Robert Emmert II etal, Deersville Village.

Edmond Wayne Crabtree dec’d to Glenda Lee Crabtree, Nottingham Twp. Estate of Janet Spaar dec’d to Pneuma Realty LLC, Cadiz Village.

Gordon W. Schrader dec’d to Angela Coy Hardwick etal, Cadiz Village.

Wilma Hilligas Mutusik dec’d to Lena Mae Greenwood, Shortcreek Twp. Estate of Frederick J. Battles dec’d to Lance C. Stofen etal, North Twp. June 27-July 1 Angela Coy Gardwick to Michael Gorden Schrader, Cadiz Village.

Leroy Glick etux to David Glick, Rumley Twp. Spencer Wayne Pinion to Brian Collins etux, Franklin Twp. Benjamin J. Miller etux to Robert M. Miller etux, North Twp. Mary E. Watts dec’d to Bill R. Watts, Stock Twp. Bill R. Watts to AMA Ohio Home LLC, Stock Twp. Nan Mattern to Troy Bouchard etux, Cadiz Twp. Daniel E. Trushel etux to Camile Elisha Moore-Adams, Monroe Twp. Robert Newburn etux to Nathan B. Albaugh, Franklin Twp. Donald A. and Sarah J. Hamroc Irrevocable Trust to Donald W. Mercer, Athens Twp. Lawrence C. Schmidt etux to Freeman Kuhns etal, North Twp. Jonathan Duffy etal to Kloee Ann Billick etal, Cadiz Twp. Gerry Clinton McBurney dec’d to Donna June McBurney, Moorefield Twp. Roy Kenneth Stillwagon dec’d to Sherryl V. Stillwagon, Scio Village.

Cathy C. Heaston to Francis G. Tysz etux, Scio Village.

R. James Coffelt etux to Olivia A. Lombardi etal, Cadiz Village.

6/27/2022 (satisfied date) Defendant Doris J. Starr Plaintiff Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC Cause of action: Money For: In favor of Plaintiff

The tale of two teachers

by Katherine Miller

PUBLIC RECORD

COUNTY COURT CIVIL CREDIT 6/27/2022 (satisfied date) Defendant Harlen Smith Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC Cause of action: Money For: In favor of Plaintiff

Good NEWS

The Amish Corner

Saturday, July 9, 2022

I heard a man tell a great story about when he was in the eighth grade at a Christian school. He was clowning around in Bible class one day. His Bible teacher also happened to be the football coach, a big, no-nonsense kind of a guy who didn’t suffer fools gladly. The coach decided to go “tough guy” and picked the kid up by the scruff of his neck and dragged him to the front of the class to his new permanent seat in the front of the room. This former eighth grader went on to say how much “helpful” theology he learned that year like how your sin will find you out and God is “gonna gitcha” if you sin too much.

This same boy had another mishap in his Latin class. He had a crush on the girl that sat next to him and decided to write her a love note. Now, the Latin teacher’s classroom policy was that if he caught you writing a note, he would confiscate it and read it out loud to the rest of the class. Sure enough, the teacher caught the boy writing the love note. Huge beads of sweat and a stomach full of butterflies developed as the teacher looked over the note. After a few seconds of reading, the teacher folded the note, put it in his pocket and leaned over to the boy and said, “Nice job. Now would you mind concentrating on Latin please?”

And that was it, no reading of the note out loud, crisis over. Two teachers; one bullied the boy in Jesus’ name, and one treated him with the grace, mercy and gentleness of Jesus. Which teacher would be your choice? Which one should we emulate in our daily life? When Jesus had the encounter with the woman caught in adultery, He told the accusing crowd, “Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.”

John’s gospel then says, “Then the crowd slipped away one by one beginning with the oldest until only Jesus and the woman were left. Jesus asked her ‘Where are your accusers? Didn’t even one of them condemn you?” “No, Lord,” she said. “Neither do I,” Jesus said, “Go and sin no more.”

Let’s give thanks that Jesus is the second teacher and not the first!

6/27/2022 (satisfied date) Defendant Stephanie Householder Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC Cause of action: Money For: In favor of Plaintiff 6/27/2022 (satisfied date) Defendant Tamela Gross Plaintiff Galaxy International Purchasing LLC Cause of action: Money For: In favor of Plaintiff Goldman Sachs Bank USA vs. Ray Mendenhall Action: Other Civil File date: 6/10/2022 Truist Bank DBA Christopher A. Hyre Action: Other Civil File date: 6/16/2022

Lightstream

vs.

Deutsche Bank, National Trust vs. Chad R. Dulkoski Action: Foreclosure File date: 6/22/2022 DOMESTIC 6/1/2022 - Ashley McCarthy, Uhrichsville, vs. Colin McCarthy, Bowerston. Dissolution with children.

CRIMINAL & TRAFFIC 29 speeding violations, 6 driving under suspicion, 4 seatbelt violations, 2 failure to control vehicle, 2 stop sign violations, 1 improper passing, 2 open container, 1 engine brake, 1 altered serial number, 1 expired oil, 1 registration violation, 1 no wake zone violation, 1 no fishing license, 1 tail/license plate light, 2 domestic violence, 1 turn signal violation, 1 personal flotation device required, 1 disorderly conduct, 1 marked lanes violation, 1 horsepower limit violation.

PROBATE LucyAnn A. Miller, 22, (Jewett) and Elmer A. Glick, 24, (Dorset).

Courtney Danelle Dray, 24, (Scio) and Tara Allison Pedigro, 23, (Scio).

HARRISON CO. SHERIFF’S OFFICE THEFT 6/13 - A Newcomerstown man was arrested on June 10 for stealing a tan Buick. He had an active warrant for his arrest in Harrison County and was discovered as he passed by a marked patrol car on the Tusc/Harrison County line. A high speed chase ensued and the Buick crashed into a ditch on Tuscarawas County Road 12. The male subject and

the female passenger fled on foot. The man was apprehended with the help of two good samaritans in a field near the road. Both were taken to Southeastern Ohio Regional Medical Center in Cambridge. Loaded weapons and suspected drugs were found inside the vehicle.

6/07 - Deputies were called to TJ’s Gas & Go when employees spotted a Newcomerstown man, who has a warrant for his arrest, at the drive through. While deputies were responding, the man abandoned his truck and fled the scene in an unknown direction.

Suspected stolen items were found in the truck. At the scene, a bystander reported his Ford truck missing, which was at the time not connected by evidence to the man’s fleeing.

6/07 - A Freeport man had his license plate stolen from his vehicle, which was then used to mark a car involved in Guernsey County criminal activity. At the time, no suspects were found.

6/24 - 11.9 grams of meth and a baggie of marijuana were removed from a vehicle being driven by a Sherrodsville man during a routine traffic stop. He was arrested and taken to jail.

6/22 - Reportedly, a man appeared at the courthouse for his hearing, but had an active warrant for his arrest through common pleas court. Prescription medications were found on his person and he was transported to jail.

COMPLAINT 7/04 - A Bowerston man was found blocking the road with his vehicle, intending to keep his daughter and her husband from passing through. While the daughter was at her grandmother’s home that morning, the Bowerston man called for help as he was lying on the floor, barely able to speak. Once the daughter arrived and helped him up, the man began to yell. She left, and he followed her to the other grandparents’ residence. As the husband and wife drove away to leave, the Bowerston man positioned his vehicle in the road.

7/02 - A Dennison woman was reported for sending harassing and threatening messages through an app intended to be used between her and her child during times they were not together.

7/01 - A Port Washington man filed a complaint against the mother of his child, who has full custody, because she did not give him proper notice ahead of time that she could not uphold a specific visitation instance with the child.

6/21 - A Hopedale man reported hearing a noise outside his home and seeing someone wearing dark clothing attempting to get into his trash can. Once deputies arrived, it was discovered that a weedeater and chainsaw had been stolen. The man reported that he has never previously had a problem like this before on his property.

6/04 - A Scio man was arrested for domestic violence after an intoxicated exchange of words turned physical. A concerned caller requested a wellness check to the Sheriff’s dispatch officer, and upon arrival, was proven to be necessary.

ACCIDENT 6/30 - An Adena woman was pumping gas when she saw her car lurch and heard a crunching sound. She “looked up and saw a lady cringing” as she was side swiping her car.

The offender backed up and pulled away before law enforcement arrived.

6/19 - A Holloway man was arrested for OVI after backing into another vehicle in the parking lot of JP’s Saloon. .

CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT 6/29 - A Cadiz man feared for the safety of his child due to the mother’s criminal history and lack of contact he had been afforded with the child recently. A welfare check was conducted with no findings.

7/02 - A Bridgeport man was arrested for gross sexual imposition at Sally Buffalo Park after being reported to police by the adult victim.

7/02 - A Jeep was side-swiped by an unknown driver in a Cadiz alley way.

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Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

10

Saturday, July 9, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. JULY 9, THROUGH FRI. JULY 15.

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

Summertime Specials!

USDA Select Boneless Beef NY Strip Steaks

8

4

99

$

Crunchy Sweet Cherries

99

$ lb.

Family Pack Certified Angus Boneless Sirloin Tip Steaks Or 93% Lean Ground Beef

Strawberries 1 lb. Or Pint Blueberries

lb.

ea.

4

99

$

2

99

$

Family Pack Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops, Country Style Ribs Or Roast

2

5

99

$

1

3

49

$

lb.

Sugardale Bacon 12 oz.

3

99

$

Great American Jumbo Breaded Shrimp 24 oz.

9

$

99

Deli Style Sliced Hard Salami Or Sandwich Pepperoni

5

2

9

lb.

1

29

lb.

Iceberg Lettuce Or Crisp Celery

2/ 3 $

Grape Tomatoe Pints Or Seedless Cukes

2/ 3 $

99

ea.

12” Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza

6

99

$

ea.

Red Ripe Tomatoes Or Sweet Vidalia Onions

$

lb.

$

99

$

99

$

ea.

12” Chocolate Chip Message Cookies

10

99

$

4/ 5 4/ 12 $

Prego Pasta Sauce 23-24 oz.

2/ 4 $

Bush Baked Beans 16 oz.

2/ 4 $

Heinz Ketchup 20 oz., Lawry’s Marinades 12 oz.

2/ 6 $

Sunny Delight 64 oz.

4/ 5 $

Fresh Baked Pepperoni Balls 8 Count

Coffee-mate Flavored Creamers 32 oz.

$

$

3

99

DONUT OF THE WEEK! Glazed Or Plain Sour Cream Cake Donuts

89

¢

ea.

6 Pack Pepsi 16.9 oz.

Asst. Vars.

Hunt’s Manwich 15.5 oz. Or Hunt’s Tomatoes 14.5 oz.

lb.

Smaller Yoder’s Amounts $ 49 Macaroni, 2lb.

Mustard Or Original Potato Salad 5 lb.

Jumbo Sweet Cantaloupe

lb.

Family Pack Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast

lb.

99

$

lb.

Fresh Made Stuffed Mushrooms Or Banana Peppers

4

99

$

Red Or Green Seedless Grapes

99

$

Fresh Sliced Walnut Creek Ham Or Troyer’s Munster Cheese

3

99

Kraft Shredded Or Chunk Cheese 7-9 oz.

2/ 6 $

$

Tostitos 9-13 oz.

Or Salsa 15 oz.

2/ 7 $

Lipton Tea 12 Pack 16.9 oz., Pure Leaf Tea 6Pk 18.5 oz., Or Coke, Diet Coke & Sprite 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans

2/ 11 $

Essential Everyday Potato Chips 10 oz.

4/ 10 $

Totino’s Pizza Rolls 24.8 oz.

4

49

$

McCain Frozen Potatoes 16-32 oz. or Pepperidge Farms Garlic Bread Or Toast 10-11 oz.

2/ 6 $

Hagan Premium Ice Cream 48 oz.

3

$

99

Smucker’s Ice Cream Toppings 11-12.75 oz.

2/$5