Harrison News-Herald e-edition 6/25/22

Harrison News-Herald |

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Saturday, June 25, 2022

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 2022

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Scio Street Fair honors Neimayer legacy

HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM

2022 Harrison County Fair

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

The Harrison County Fair got underway on Monday, June 20. The flag-raising was at 1 p.m. and was followed by the dedication of the EMS-Police building in memory of Tom Carter. Many other events were underway throughout the day with rides, vendors, and, of course, entertainment in the arena.

Rounding out the first day of the fair was Junior Fair Night.The evening started with a prayer, the Pledge of Allegiance, and the 4-H pledge. Then, speaker Caity Romshak (4-H youth development extension educator) gave the introduction and handed out club booth awards. The style review followed with three participants: Lynden Myers, state fair qualifier; Aubree Barker, outstanding project and state qualifier; and Stormy Spencer.

Outstanding awards and state qualifiers were acknowledged, and 15 4-H groups

were represented. Outstanding 4-Her Thea Haney was also acknowledged and presented with her award. Abbi Kelley, the 2021 queen, then announced this year's royalty: Queen Adrianna Blazeski (member of the Shamrock 4-H Club) and King Jonathan Vermillion member of the Hopedale Town and Country 4-H Club. This year's prince is Lucas Wood.

SEE N E X T W EEK : SPECI A L FA IR EDIT ION

Scio pitches funding their own police force

BY REBECCA BRATTEN-WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Photo borrowed from the Scio Street Fair Facebook page, taken and posted by Kevin Jordan

The Scio Street Fair was held on June 15– 18, with the theme "Honoring the Neimayer Family For Over 65 Years Of Dedication To Scio."

Many events were held, including a 5K run and kids' fun run; a car show with 141 entries; arm-wrestling tournament; a pet show; a cornhole tournament; a flower and garden show; a window decorating contest for local businesses; and the grand parade, which had 81 entries. Pro wrestling also returned to the festival for the first time in over 60 years and was provided by Main Event World League Superstars Of Wrestling" from Northern Ohio. Big "O" Amusements provided a very nice selection of rides.

The following were parade winners: Harrisville Fire Company (engine 1250 gpm and over), Unionport VFD (engine under 1250 gpm), Augusta Township VFD (brush fire unit), Dellroy VFD (rescue truck), Cadiz VFD (oldest fire truck), Oakdale Hose Company (longest distance traveled; Oakdale, Pennsylvania; 65 miles), Jewett VFD (tanker), Bowerston VFD (e-squad), Harrison Central Junior High (marching group), Pixie Furbee of Amsterdam (antique car), Jenna Easlick (first-place farm tractor), Ed Crall (secondplace farm tractor), Harrison County Humane Society (parade animal), Allison Anderson of the Harrison County Auditor (political entry), Dallas Morgan (prince), Scio United Methodist Church (comic unit), Scio Dining

Fork Ruritans (first-place decorated parade float), Harrison County Health Department (second-place decorated parade float), Moon Township VFD of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (first-place organizational float), Tappan Community Fire Department (second-place organizational float), The Country Pub (firstplace business float), Kovarik Excavating & Hauling (second-place business float), JewettScio Alumni Band (first-place class or school entry), Perrysville United Methodist Church (first-place class or school entry), Chopp Shop of Uhrichsville, Ohio (most unusual entry), Scio Museum (first-place ATV), and Sergeant Zantene portraying World War II soldier (Best of Parade).

Several businesses decorated their windows to honor the Neimayer family with the following winning awards: Neimayer Pharmacy (firstplace display window), Scio Museum (secondplace display window), Variety Shopping (third-place display window), Scio Post Office (first-place flat window display), B&F Dairy Bar (second-place flat window display), and The Restaurant (third-place flat window display).

The festival concluded with the merchant's drawing and several drawings and raffles. The Scio Street Fair has been an annual event since 1934. Thanks for the continued support of this event sponsored by the Scio Volunteer Fire Department and Scio American Legion Post 482.

Jewett launches open air market

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer On a cool, overcast Thursday, June 9, the Jewett Open Air Market was the place to be to enjoy a hot dog and lemonade from Tim and Dr. Mellonee McDonald's Mac's Concessions while browsing through the wares at 308 E. Main Street in Jewett. Local artisans were set up and eager to make a dent in their customers' wallets. Among those was Kindred Embers Apothecary, selling atypical candle scents like gunpowder and bacon. And Rockin' Designs brought unique repurposed jewelry while S.T.A.R. Creations and AJs Crochet displayed

hand-sewn and crocheted items. Thirty-One Gifts showed off bags of all shapes and sizes, and S&K Creations offered beautiful wreath designs that could grace any front door. Sunday Sales brought tantalizing fresh-baked delights, and Bill Hamrick provided fresh produce too.

Wildflower Creations, Moonlight Creations

by Page, Twisted Bean Soap, and Crosscut Woodworking arrayed their tables with their exclusive handmade items. TJ Anderson brought his Jerky for a Cause, and the Veteran's Service Office promoted their services too.

MARKET See Pg.- 6

The Scio village council is exploring different options for policing in the town to deal with a host of issues, from illegal drug trafficking to delinquent tax accounts. Following several discussions regarding the lack of a reliable law enforcement presence in Scio, Mayor Michelle Carpenter reached out to Jewett Police Chief Ron Carter to discuss possible solutions.

Initially, Scio was hoping they could borrow the services of an officer from Jewett. However, at the village's June 22 meeting, council member Jim Clark shared that Carter thought it might be preferable for Scio to have its own police force.

"Chief Carter was very adamant that we need this in Scio," Clark said.

Carpenter expressed her support for this idea, as well. "He's run all the druggies out of Jewett, so they've come here. I like the idea that he already knows who they are."

The issue the council faces as they deliberate on creating a police force is the question of expense. Clark shared that according to Carter, the startup expenses ought to be minimal, from around $10–15,000, especially if he can secure donations for the project. The rest of the funding would have to come through a police levy and funds from the tickets they bring in. Operating expenses for the Jewett police department are about $57,000, and Scio's would be a smaller force.

Council member Trish Copeland was dubious about whether they would be able to meet these expenses, however, pointing out that the levy would not provide enough funds, and it would take a while for money from tickets to start coming in. "I just want to be prepared," Copeland said. "Where's the money coming from?"

Some of the expenses the village would need to cover (to finance their own police force) include a car, tasers, a radio, uniforms, and tickets.

The rest of the council seemed confident they could meet the police budget, but Copeland remained unconvinced. "I understand it's going to be five to one," she said.

Carpenter reminded the council that they could start small, with "what we can afford for now." The council passed a motion to have the village treasurer Heidi Trice look into what it would take to have a police force in the village.

Several council members expressed their belief that they have experienced a "lack of support" from county Sheriff Joe Myers because of conflicts following Scio's attempt to annex the portion of North Township where

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the sheriff resides.

The council also spent time discussing options for dealing with the large hole at the intersection of Highway 646 and College Street, which has been filled with water for months. People have complained about the hole, but it can't be properly fixed until 2023 when a major repair is scheduled for 646.

"I'm a taxpayer, and I want it fixed too," said village administrator Jason Tubaugh. "But I also believe in being good stewards of our tax money. Not spending $20,000 for a temporary fix that would just be torn up next year."

One solution proposed for dealing with the hole in the road was to close off half the road and make it one-lane. However, this would mean renting a temporary red light, which could get pricey also. Another option proposed was to close the whole section of the road to everyone other than residents on that stretch.

The council passed a motion to give Tubaugh permission to decide on a solution after talking to ODOT about their options and also passed a motion to close the East College Street part of the intersection for now.

One new business item on the council agenda was whether or not the village would recognize Juneteenth, which was declared a federal holiday this year. The holiday marks the June 19, 1865, announcement of freedom for enslaved people in Texas. It has been celebrated

by Black Americans in various parts of the United States since then as a commemoration of the emancipation of enslaved African Americans.

In order to add Juneteenth to federal holidays celebrated in the village, they would have to add an addendum to the employee ordinance. The Scio council agreed to address this question at their next meeting.

There was one visitor to the council meeting, Jim Fodor, who was frustrated because the council had requested that he tear down a retaining wall he had put up across an alley.

"Isn't there a law saying if someone takes care of something long enough, he owns it?" he asked regarding the alley.

As it turned out, it was precisely because of such a law that the village's solicitor had advised them to send Fodor a letter asking that the wall be removed. "Our attorney advises us not to give up any real estate," Copeland explained.

She also reminded him that he had done it without a permit, and he responded that he hadn't known he needed one. The wall is an issue because it makes it harder to deal with repairs relating to water drainage problems.

Fodor ultimately apologized to the council members for losing his patience with them but said he would go to the courthouse to see if he could get the property in question in his name.

OBITUARIES No Obituaries This Week

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Bowerston revamping late water bill fees

BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Correspondent

BOWERSTON — At Bowerston's June village council meeting, utility billing administrator Janeen Scott reported that $605 had been collected in late fees for May. Scott further reported that 77 accounts were delinquent after the May 17 payment deadline, a fairly average number, but very few shut-off notices were executed.

Council president Paula Beamer advised that while most customers pay before their services are shut off, many do not pay until the notices are executed and delivered, which costs valuable employee time.

The council then discussed ways to encourage customers to meet payment deadlines before utilizing the village's hourly resources. Currently, a 10% late fee is applied to payments made after the 17th of the month.

Council members agreed to keep the 10% penalty for payments made after the 17th but to add an additional 15% to those not paid within the following seven days, plus a flatrate fee of $10 for the issuance of a disconnect notice.

Solicitor Jenna Hokes will make the necessary amendments for the council's approval in July.

In other discussions, Scott — in her role as income tax administrator — reported to the council that she has been collecting taxes, fines, and fees from delinquent and nonfiling notices and is ready to move to the next step in the procedure (for those who have been issued notices but have not yet responded).

Hokes advised that she will execute the second notices and have them served by the county Sheriff's Office instead of certified mailings.

The next regular meeting of the Bowerston village council will be held on Tuesday, July 19, at 6 p.m. in the village hall.

FUN Things to do...

Harrison News-Herald | Local News

Saturday, June 25, 2022

Cadiz eligible for ODNR grant to improve Sally Buffalo

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Marissa Lautzenheiser, the Northern Programs Director of Rural Action, was present at the Cadiz's council meeting last Thursday to discuss opportunities the village is eligible to receive. The Ohio Division of Natural Resources (ODNR) has nearly $17 million of total available grant funds that reserve $1-3 million for each community in need. Letters of intent for the grant proposals are accepted until July 15, 2022, and Lautzenheiser felt that ODNR is open to receiving an application from the village.

Rural Action is a membership-based organization that spans Appalachia. Its goal is to assist small communities in strategizing and developing assets in environmental, social, and economic methods that will be sustainable in various ways (www.ruralaction.org).

Lautzenheiser discussed the reclamation of Sally Buffalo Park and other improvements that will continue economic diversity, community, and tourism. The grant also includes the fees for an engineering company that would be hired for completion.

With an anticipated start day of Jan. 23, 2023, final applications will be due by Sept.

16, 2022. The grant would offer a three-year cycle for completion from its issuance. The discussion of grant funds included a complete upgrade of electricity and water throughout the park, the addition of up to 48 campsites, and an extension of gravity-fed water and sewer; plans for community involvement will be addressed in future meetings. The council

passed a motion to allow the administration to begin the letter of intent with Rural Action.

Moving on, the council thanked the staff at Sally Buffalo Park for the preparation and events over the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Councilman Jonathan Vermillion also extended thanks to those who worked on beautifying the cemetery for the service held that same weekend. The council also discussed the memorial banners throughout the town, adding the town's privilege of honoring past and present service members. They have also found more poles to include more banners.

Banners can still be purchased, and residents are asked to be patient as they proceed with the project.

The employee spotlight was given to Andrew Palmer. Village administrator Brandon Ludwig stated Palmer is a huge asset to the village and volunteers time if needed. Palmer's help is greatly appreciated, and Ludwig praised how well he's been doing since just being hired in January this year.

Councilman Eric Miller spoke on the completion of the grant for the police department being done by McCann. He also spoke briefly on the need for residents to support the police department as they undergo changes that follow the passing of the new gun laws by Governor Mike DeWine. At this time, it may be important to consider approving tax levies for the next ballot.

The council also discussed the construction occurring on Country Club Road. With two projects being completed simultaneously, they feel that closing this road temporarily and diverting all but local traffic is necessary. The

sidewalk project for "Safe Route to Schools" is being completed while Border Patrol continues working, and the council complimented their ability to change the location start for their project.

Due to a backed-up sewer over Memorial Day weekend, the council also extended a thank you to St. Clairsville for allowing the use of a sewer jetter on short notice. Since parts for the village machine are being shipped from overseas, a rental would have cost around $1,500 per day. As James White Construction and Border Control both continue with projects, the council is pleased that there were no issues to report.

Also discussed at the Cadiz CIC meeting, the council included that the state has approved the demolition project for the old post office for the brownfield grant and the timeframe for the groundbreaking of National Lime and Stone.

Additionally, during the meeting, the council discussed six staff members would be covering evening and weekend hours throughout the summer months at Sally Buffalo Park. Several streetlights have been repaired by AEP, and bids will be accepted for concrete improvements at the cemetery.

The village determined they would be moving forward with legal matters concerning nuance properties. Multiple property owners will be contacted as well regarding the necessary cleanup. Mayor Migliore read various readings and resolutions of ordinances to close the meeting. The next meeting will be held on July 7 at 7 p.m.

Harrison County granted new funds for jailhouse improvements

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

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The commissioners had their regular weekly meeting on Wednesday, June 22, at 10 a.m. in the courthouse. The Harrison County Engineer's Office has received funding from the Ohio Public Works Commission through the State Capital Improvement Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program for a bridge replacement project. The project, known as Harrison County Project 2022-1, will resurface approximately 3 miles of County Road 6 (Norris Road), from the intersection with State Route 800 to the intersection of

County Road 61. Bids for the paving project were received from NLS Paving for $499,364 and Shelly & Sands, Inc. for $423,391. After review by the Harrison County Engineer's Office, it was recommended to award the bid to Shelly & Sands, which was ratified by Resolution 32-22.

Also on the agenda was Agreement 2822 which has granted bonds from the Ohio Treasurer of State for $9,124,020 to go toward capital improvements to the Harrison County Jail. The project intends to utilize the SSG George Conaway U.S. Army Reserve Center at 978 East Market Street for a new jail and public safety center. The project will include safe, in-county housing and classroom areas for those with mental health, medical, and drug or alcohol dependency. It is estimated that the project should be completed by June 2024.

In addition to the bigger resolution and agreement from the commissioners’ June 22 meeting, Commissioners Paul Coffland and Don Bethel also approved several other

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actions: purchase orders and vouchers for the Board of Developmental Disabilities and the Department of Job and Family Services; appropriations for the Board of Elections, Court of Common Pleas (General Division), and Health Department; a transfer to Court of Common Pleas (General Division); and claims docket batch No. 4757 for $112,278.

Additionally, the commissioners revealed the idea of purchasing the approximately eight-acre tract making up the former Westgate Elementary School property. The commissioners’ announcement was part of their preliminary due diligence; the property has not been officially bought as of yet, but a contract will be drafted for the future. The commissioners had been mulling the idea for a while but had to complete an assessment first. As for the potential usage of the property, Commissioner Coffland didn’t have concrete plans for it yet but expressed that there were numerous routes they could take.

4th of July Firework Shows

• Tappan Lake: July 3 at 10 p.m.

• Sally Buffalo Park: July 1. Sit on the same side of the lake as Wallace Lodge for the best view.

• Flushing: July 3 at 9 p.m. at the Zion Retreat and RV Park • Adena: July 3 at dusk • Atwood Park: July 2 at 10 p.m. or dusk • Scio: July 2 at dusk (by Scio Sportsmans Club) viewers welcome to use the football field.

• Hopedale Legion: July 4 at dusk

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Harrison News-Herald | Primary Election

Saturday, June 25, 2022

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Harrison News-Herald | Local News

Saturday, June 25, 2022

Big picture leads small-town judge Nemeth, Rex named to Ohio Supreme Court All-TL baseball

Seventh District Court of Appeals Judge Carol Ann Robb's recent duty as a visiting judge for the Supreme Court of Ohio is a reminder of how one person from rural Ohio can make an impact.

"The opportunity is humbling," said Robb, speaking of the precedent-setting nature of the work. "It's a different type of responsibility and weight upon you because everything that you do and every word that you say is going to be heavily weighted in the future."

Judge Robb — a lifelong Columbiana County resident — is from New Waterford, a village with a population of just 1,194. That didn't stop her from becoming the first person from Columbiana County to join the Seventh District bench in nearly 100 years. Since 2015, she has heard cases from the district's eight counties in eastern Ohio.

"That accomplishment was very meaningful to me in addition to being part of the appellate court's first female majority," Robb said.

The judge's ideals regarding judicial reform have been a commitment since serving as a municipal judge for 10 years in her home county. Robb developed the state's first mental health-specialized docket certified by the Supreme Court, which became a model for other courts in Ohio. She also created programs to address defendants'

personal struggles underlying their offenses.

Those efforts included focusing on economic issues to aid those in poverty and developing community partnerships to provide services and training for job placement. An example of removing financial barriers in providing access to justice is when Robb extended the sanction of electronically monitored house arrest to lowincome defendants who can't afford to hire an attorney.

"Just because you have limited means does not mean you should not have the same rights and options in the legal process as those with more resources," said Robb about the measure that saved taxpayer dollars by fulfilling a punishment without the need of incarceration.

Improving the justice system to benefit citizens locally and across Ohio is something Robb has done for years on behalf of the Supreme Court. Aside from handling cases as a visiting judge, she's been a member of multiple commissions and volunteer groups to further court rules and practices.

As part of her most-recent involvement with the Court, Robb heard an oral argument for the case of State v. Messenger in place of Justice Jennifer Brunner, who recused herself. When there is a justice recusal, the Ohio Constitution states the chief justice selects a state appellate court judge to sit temporarily on the Supreme

Court.

Robb embraces the opportunity to discuss the issues with the presenting attorneys and fellow jurists. The debates allow her to better understand who people are, how they think, and what can happen when people from different places — big or small — work as public servants on behalf of Ohioans.

"I encourage dialog. It challenges me and tests my position," Robb said. "How can we grow and better understand other opinions without an open and honest discussion?"

[Editor's note: Judge Robb serves Harrison County.]

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Treston Nemeth: The junior catcher has nearly redefined the position at Harrison Central. That's not to say that Harrison didn't have good people behind the plate in the past — because they certainly did. However, consistently carrying a good bat goes a long way for an outstanding catcher. On offense, Nemeth had a batting average of .538 and a slugging average of .938. But hold up, it gets better — add on five home runs, three triples, 11 doubles that fed 15 steals, 31 runs sent home, and 36 scores.

"Treston had another great year, or as I say, Treston Season," Said Valesko. "I've said it numerous times: He's the best high school hitter I've ever seen. He does so much for our offense every day, but what people don't always see is what he does for our defense and pitching staff. He calls every pitch and has a strong understanding of the game. He's like having a coach on the field."

Tre Rex: As another gifted baseball junior, Rex has worked to make his name one that makes you think of pitching. From the hill, he carved out a win-loss record of seven wins and only one loss. Inside those seven wins lies 90 strikeouts that produced an earned run average of 0.970, proving that Rex is more than just a pitcher.

"Tre had one of the most impressive seasons that I've seen from a pitcher," said Valesko.

"In my opinion, he's the most talented arm in the OVAC. I am excited to watch him grow over the next 12 months and have him on the mound next year," he added.

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CADIZ — Harrison Central's Treston Nemeth and Tre Rex have been named to the 2022 All-Times Leader Baseball Team. And what could be even more exciting than the recognition itself is that both Nemeth and Rex will be back next season to play for Harrison Central. Head baseball coach Mike Valesko expressed nothing but joy as he praised the two athletes' performances this past season.

Nemeth and Rex turned in positive numbers for the Huskies all season, and their skill sets were extraordinary on both ends of the game.

4-Hers revisit ‘Days of Yore’

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"From Pioneer Days to Modern Ways" were how Harrison County Junior Fair booths were displayed for the "Days of Yore" at the 4-H building facility. Walking into the building is like going back over 100 years in farming, cooking, washing clothes, and teaching children from home. They all showed antique equipment, and the teens placed the antiques on one side of the booth and the more up-todate equipment on the other side of the display.

There were divided wooden crates to hold eggs for sale, a hand-pushed plow, a few big wagon wheels with wooden spokes, photos of people working in the fields with a sickle, and a handmade covered wagon that could hold a small family while traveling over the plains (although everyone had to take turns walking beside the wagon during the long, hot day).

The New Rumley 4-H Club, with adviser Wendy Christman and member Annabelle Fischer helped to get the booth ready to showcase "The Hard Old Days" and the "Sophisticated Equipment of Today" for farming — and even cooked breakfast too.

Country Friends had made a replica covered wagon with a cover for the rain and then showed a modern truck of today.

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Harrison News-Herald | Community

Harrison County creeps into yellow, but overall mortality rate is down

BY REBECCA BRATTEN-WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Based on data from the 10th through the 16th, the Harrison County Covid community level has moved from green to yellow on the map that indicates community burden. This means the county is presently experiencing a "medium" level of community burden.

Covid community level is the CDC's way of communicating the burden COVID-19 places on a particular community's public health. County health administrator Garen Rhome explained to the News-Herald that, in evaluating community levels, the CDC considers not only the case rate per 100,000 residents but also the hospitalization rate (also per 100,000) and how many ICU beds are occupied. This is because the CDC looks at how hospitals and health care systems are prepared to handle and treat Covid cases.

Rhome explained, "Our case rates for that period were relatively low, with 16 cases during that time frame — a case rate of 106 per 100,000. The measure that moved us toward yellow was an uptick in hospitalizations. And it doesn't take much in our county to move the needle enough for the CDC to designate us medium."

The threshold for that measure, Rhome explained, is 10 per 100,000. "And that's where we were. That — not community spread — was what put us in the yellow."

Presently, Jefferson County is also designated yellow. But neighboring counties Guernsey and Coshocton, which were yellow last week, are back to green again.

What does it mean, on a practical level, for an individual residing in a community designated as medium on the map? This, Rhome explained, comes with a "much

stronger recommendation for those considered high risk or compromised to wear a mask in public."

He stressed the importance of having a conversation with your healthcare provider if you are at high risk for severe disease. It's also important to stay up to date with vaccines — meaning you should be sure to have received both your primary series and any eligible boosters. Additionally, individuals in a county with a medium or high spread should have a plan for testing. "Make sure you have quick access to a test if you feel symptomatic, and if you feel symptomatic while waiting on a test, stay home," said Rhome.

Some high-risk conditions include but are not limited to cancer, kidney disease, liver disease, chronic lung disease, pulmonary hypertension, COPD and asthma, cystic fibrosis, cerebral palsy, Down's syndrome, and Type 1 or 2 diabetes. Older adults (those who are 65 and over) are also at higher risk for severe disease. And where you work could also put you more at risk.

For those who do not have a health care provider and need answers to their questions, one option might be to call urgent care or a pharmacy. Individuals can also seek care and answers to their questions at the Ohio Hills Health Center in Barnesville and Woodsfield or the Southeast Health Care Services in Cadiz.

For those concerned about new COVID-19 variants: right now, Rhome said, "We're looking at a new omicron variant, BA.4/5."

Presently, this variant accounts for 75% of all cases in Europe and 35% in the United States. There is no indication that this variant is more severe, but it is escaping the front-line antibodies of those who have been previously infected, meaning more people are getting reinfected, and this drives the numbers up.

Mt. Shiloh youth graduates

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church of Cadiz recently enjoyed a service conducted by some of the youth group's graduating seniors. Mack Marshall started the service with songs of worship, Maggie Rogers and Janelle Campise directed the children's choir in several a

cappella selections, Zane Zeigler led in prayer, and Julius Campise preached a message about "Worry." Campise used many Scriptures from the Bible that encouraged the congregation to avoid worrying about the future by praying according to God's will, controlling your focus by trusting in God's provision and promises, and remembering God's faithfulness. The graduates received gifts and words of blessing from Pastor Clint Marshall to end the service.

CROSSWORD

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLASSIC CHILDREN’S BOOKS ACROSS 1. Kitchen boss 5. Churchill’s “so few” 8. Epochs 12. “Watch out!” on a golf course 13. East of Java 14. *Pinocchio’s state of being 15. Hard currency 16. Emanation 17. TV and radio 18. *Mr. Popper’s birds 20. Newspaper piece 21. *Like “Goosebumps Classic” 22. “What?”

23. *Richard Scarry’s Things That Go 26. Oxygenate, as in lawn 29. Skin cyst 30. Middle Eastern meat dish, pl.

33. Antonym of “yup” 35. Dispatch boat 37. Female sheep 38. Throat infection 39. Searching for E.T. org.

40. *”I think I can, I think I can...”, e.g.

42. *”____ Spot run!”

43. Accounting journal 45. *The Plaza Hotel resident of kids’ book fame 47. Long, long time 48. Caffeinecontaining nut trees 50. Off-color 52. *Ludwig Bemelmans’ Parisian boarding school resident 55. Middle Eastern porter 56. Movie “____ Brockovich” 57. Karl of politics 59. In a cold manner 60. Obscenity 61. Middle of March 62. Fringe benefit 63. *Side for Green Eggs 64. Put in the outbox

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DOWN 1. Chlorofluorocarbon, abbr.

2. Obstacle to jump through 3. Great Lake 4. Tiny fox with large ears 5. Two halves of a diameter 6. Like one in isolation cell 7. Evergreen trees 8. *Babar, e.g.

9. Thumb-up catch 10. Full of enthusiasm 11. *”The Little Mermaid” domain 13. Stock exchange, in Paris 14. Affair, to Emmanuel Macron 19. Michael Douglas’ 1987 greedy role 22. “For ____ a jolly ...”

23. *Clement Clark Moore’s famous beginning 24. Live it up 25. Join forces 26. Aid in crime 27. Bodies 28. *Athos’, Porthos’ and Aramis’ swords 31. *Corduroy or Paddington 32. Stiff grass bristle 34. *D’Artagnan’s sword 36. *It ends, according to Shel Silverstein 38. North American purple berry 40. ____ at Work, band 41. Give in 44. Worshipful 46. Isis’ brother and husband 48. Cause and effect cycle?

49. Abhorrence 50. RBG’s collar, e.g.

51. Arabic for commander 52. Screen 53. Lymphatic swelling 54. Like certain Steven 55. Senior’s fragile body part 58. New York time

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Saturday, June 25, 2022

Scio’s CC’s brings new treasures every week

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter On the main street of Scio is a new, small shop called CC’s Variety. The windows hold a rustic, colorful display of items, and a chalkboard sidewalk sign reveals that the store is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Inside is a warm and welcoming atmosphere surrounding shelves stocked with everything from milk steamers to children’s clothing. The owner, Courtney Cooley, stands behind the register, ready to greet each customer as they enter.

About 10 years ago, Cooley started reselling items from her home during her husband’s deployment. With four sons ranging in age from seven to fifteen, she needed something to

do and wanted to be able to work from her home since reliable childcare was difficult to find. She soon discovered she had a passion for reselling and grew her business over the years.

She sought out new ways to find inventory by buying pallets of Amazon returns and often went to auctions to find more products. When she saw the empty storefront in Scio, she knew it would be perfect for her.

CC’s Variety opened around June 1, and while she said she gets customers passing through the area, Cooley has a strong heart for the community and wants to ensure she can serve the locals well. She wants to keep her product quality high and maintain reasonable pricing so everyone can feel welcome in her shop. She stocks items from local crafters and even takes orders for custom T-shirts through her website (www.ccvarietyshopping.com).

The excitement of the shop is that there is no way to know what you might find each week.

Products range from new to vintage, preowned to handmade. Cooley posts on the website weekly with some of the products available in the shop; it’s not an extension or exhaustive list of items, but some customers might find it helpful to check online from time to time to see a few of the things available. The real experience is at the store itself. There is clothing, furniture, wax melts, T-shirts, home decor, and so much more. With constantly changing stock, there’s no telling what treasures can be found among CC’s shelves.

Mounting cleanups hit Freeport

BY DEB MILLIGAN Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Cutting down trees and working on electric lines after last Monday night's storm was still being worked on when lightning, hail, and wind swept through Freeport again last Thursday afternoon. As a result, many trees were knocked down on electric lines, and

Freeport-Piedmont Road was closed overnight.

Last Thursday's storm knocked out electricity on High Street for about eight hours. At the time of writing, many residents in the area still have no electricity, including Tippecanoe and Kinsey Orchard Road. However, the electric company stated that they were working on restoring the power and were making progress.

GoodNEWS

The Church is You, We, Us

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com More than a building, more than an institution, the church is people: you and me.

It’s when we think of the church simply as a denomination or a physical structure that we lose the essence of what Jesus established.

He said, “I will build my church.” He wasn’t talking about a building with a steeple. The apostle Paul wrote in his letters that God placed all things under Jesus’ feet and that he is the head of the body, which is the church.

As believers, we need to abandon the idea that the church is an “it.” The church is people: you, me, us. The Holy Spirit, through Paul, was fond of comparing the church to our physical body — one body but many parts.

“Each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, so in Christ, we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others,” Romans 12:4–5 (NIV). Again in Corinthians, Paul writes, “There should be no division in the body, but that the members would have the same concern for each other.

So if one member suffers, all the members suffer with it; if one member is honored, all the members rejoice with it.”

Jesus loves his church, his body. You and

I love our bodies. We feed it, we cloth it, we keep it cool in the summer and warm in the winter, so why would Jesus love his body (the church) any less? Paul writes in Romans 8 that nothing can separate us from the love of God. Jesus is not going to fall out of love with his body. He died to make us part of himself, his body on Earth. God went out of his way to adopt us into his family. “He predestined us to be adopted as sons through Jesus Christ for himself, according to the good pleasure of his will, to the praise of his glorious grace that he lavished on us through Jesus (Ephesians 1:5–6).” No one forced God to adopt us against his will. That verse says it was “his good pleasure.” What an awesome plan! We are eternally connected to the creator of the world through his son. He is the head; we are his body (the church) and members of each other. When we talk bad about another Christian, we are talking bad about Jesus’ body. Do we really want to do that? When Saul of Tarsus encountered Jesus on the road to Damascus, Jesus didn’t say, “Saul, why are you persecuting my followers?” He said, “Saul, why are you persecuting ME?” Jesus and his body (the church) are one. “When you’ve done it to the least of these, you’ve done it to me.” We are the body of Christ, the church. And the church is you, me, we, and us.

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Harrison News-Herald | Classifieds/Legals

6

LEGALS

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

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

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

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MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 2000 Kawasaki Vulcan

Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

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

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 942-3068 ask for Bob or leave message.

(12:18tfc) FOR SALE 12x36 gap bed metal lathe, all kinds of tooling, mill drive, 1 ½ horse power motor with automatic feed with indexer to make gears. 740-946-5255.

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The Village of Cadiz is currently advertising for a full time ClerkTreasure/Administrative assistant. Duties include accounts receivable & payables, payroll,clerical work, working with the public. Also must have knowledge of Microsoft Word and excel.

Said position will be 40 hours per week at an hourly rate of $12.50, with pension and health insurance benefits. Please send resumes to clerk-treas@villageofcadiz.com All resumes need to be in by Wednesday June 29th @ noon

Saturday, June 25, 2022 MARKET From Pg.- 1

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 Moorefield Township Board of Trustees will hold the annual budget hearing for Fiscal Year 2023 on Tuesday, July 5, 2022 at 7:30p.m. and the regular monthly meeting following at 8:00p.m. at the Township Building, Moorefield, Ohio.

Sheri Miller, Fiscal Officer (6:18,25) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The annual Consumer Confidence Report for the Village of Scio may be found online at https://villageofscio.com/ccr1 Heidi Trice, Clerk/Treasurer.

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

(6:25,7:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Freeport will hold their July meeting on the 13th 2022. The Proposed Budget will be approved & available for viewing at Village Hall, 112 E. Main St. Rear, Freeport, Ohio.

Clerk/Treasurer Mary McBride (6:25) ---------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) ----------

Market organizer Tammy Verhovec hoped the Open Air Market would grow throughout the summer and be enjoyed and well-attended by the community. The Market will be open on July 14 and 18, August 11 and 25, September 8 and 22, and October 13 (all 3–6 p.m.). Set up is free to vendors. Call Tammy Verhovec at 740-491-7938 for more information.

Pictured is Verhovec beside her booth of homemade soaps.

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, So many of my friends are celebrating the successes of their adult children, and I watch mine struggle. They seem to be a help to their children, and mine seem to be beyond help. I feel like I have failed and have no way to change it. I play back things in the past I should have done differently.

How do I cope with this?

Sincerely, Guilty Dear Guilty, Watching your children grow brings many joys and heartaches. Remember the good times, too. They happened just as well. Almost every parent will carry certain regrets upon wishing for more time spent with their children or for listening to them a little closer or for more enjoyment of each moment, etc.

As difficult as it is to see them mess up, once they become adults, they are accountable for their choices.

Your adult children are responsible for their own wellbeing, regardless of whether you feel that is fair or not. Our goal while raising them is, of course, to lead them to make those right choices, but that doesn’t mean they will always continue down that path. And if you feel you were not always that guiding light, you can start by reforming your habits and being a testament to what personal change can accomplish. Maybe their saving grace could stem from your example instead of your words.

You can always offer advice, but they will not always listen. They will see and feel your actions and reactions, good or bad. I encourage you to set the example now and never underestimate the power of daily heartfelt and consistent prayer. Prayer may be the most healing tool you could use for both them and yourself.

Much Love, Ann

Ann is a local lady taking questions!

Email her at newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com.

UPCOMINGEVENTS GRUMP McAFEE Memorial Cruise-In July 1st 5-8pm 308 East Main Street, Jewett Ohio. 50/50, door prizes. For info 740-9460227 or 740-491-7938.

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

HC HUSKIES Band, Bikers for Band ride. $25 per bike, $5 add. Rider. Vehicles

$15, July 16th. Registration 9:30-11:30am, Out at Noon, Back in at 4pm. Stephenson Center 18 Court St., Cadiz. Info call Dave 740-238-8623.

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

LOOK AT THE PAST

Sam F. Dickerson

By Susan Adams

From Cadiz Republican June 10, 1943 edition, “Sam Dickerson Lost to Community”: Sam F. Dickerson, one of the district’s outstanding citizens, died at the Wheeling Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, June 8, 1943. He was postmaster at Cadiz for the past 10 years and was 68 years old.

Mr. Dickerson was born in Athens Township at Dickerson Mill on December 7, 1874, a son of Samuel C. and Mary Elizabeth (McCoy) Dickerson, both parents being members of early pioneer families.

Sam F. Dickerson grew up on a farm and attended the district school and Cadiz High School. At the age of 17, he took up the printing trade serving an apprenticeship on the Cadiz Republican, where he remained for eight years. He held positions in Kokomo, Indiana, St. Louis, Scranton, and Pittsburgh, for a time on the reportorial staff of the Pittsburgh Times.

On Jan. 15, 1905, he purchased the Harrison County Democrat (newspaper) from W.H. Host; in 1911, he purchased

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the Cadiz Democrat-Sentinel (newspaper) from W.H. Arnold, consolidating the two newspapers as the Democrat-Sentinel. Since its consolidation with The Cadiz Republican in 1932, Mr. Dickerson was a contributing editor to the latter.

Mr. Dickerson served in many important public offices: political, civic, and church.

He was a delegate to many senatorial, congressional, and state conventions, in 1916 being a delegate to the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis. He served two terms as a representative in the Ohio House, 1931–1933, on the county Board of Elections, and as secretary of the Harrison County Agricultural Society. He was active in the Cadiz Presbyterian Church, for many years in the choir, and in the Masonic lodges. He was past master of the Cadiz Blue Lodge F & A M No. 219, worthy patron last year of the Eastern Star, and had taken his 18th Scottish rites degree with the Rosecroy Lodge in Steubenville.

Sam Dickerson was an upright, loyal, sympathetic, and conscientious citizen.

He worked hard in the many responsible positions he held; he was reserved but intelligent in his decisions and exerted a quiet leadership, whether in the interests of the county fair, his political party, or other affiliations. He was a good man and an excellent citizen whose long life speaks eloquently for him. Men of his type can be spared from no community.

Surviving sisters are Mrs. Lyda Lane, Mrs. Harry B. McConnell, and Mrs. William H. Richey of Cadiz and Mrs. B.C. Scott of Germano. The late Charles C. Dickerson was a brother. The body may be viewed at the Clark Funeral Home. Services will be at the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon at two o’clock, with Dr. R.P. Lippincott officiating. Burial will be at Cadiz. Picture and info from the files of the Harrison County Historical Society.

7

Harrison News-Herald | Community

Baby goats storm Vintage Fitness

BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter

Baby goats are a well-loved and adorable internet phenomenon. They take center stage on many “Top Ten Cutest Animals” lists, and now they’re taking over a new stage in Cadiz: yoga mats. Veronica McCue and her husband Trevor own and run the Vintage Fitness gym on Market Street in downtown Cadiz. Behind the gym is an area where McCue saw the potential for outdoor activities. She wanted to make sure she was using all the space available and wanted to continue serving the community in a fun and interesting way. “There was a grass lot. We wanted to have yoga, and we love animals,” McCue said. She explained that she’d gleaned a few ideas from watching TikTok videos and has a couple of friends who own goats. From there, she put her ideas into action, unsure if anyone would even be interested in the event.

The first class was on June 18 and filled up so quickly that a second course was immediately offered afterward, which also filled up fast.

While still a bit experimental, the first classes went well. “Everyone was so happy and in a good mood,” McCue said. “It was just a good day; the sun was shining. It’s something to get people out and something to do around here that makes people happy.” The classes will take place outside as often as possible but can move indoors if the weather doesn’t cooperate.

Jacob Grahm provided the baby goats for the first classes, and Brianna Kelley will be bringing some adult goats for another class on Sunday, July 3. Kelley is also planning on bringing in another animal that will remain a mystery until the class. While McCue doesn’t know what this animal might be, she is confident it will bring plenty of excitement and energy to the class.

And the class is designed to be beginnerfriendly with no high expectations. If a pose is difficult, the instructor is more than willing to modify the routine to suit individual needs.

Participants are also welcome to focus fully on the goats during the class as well. “Anybody can do it. It’s not advanced yoga. It’s just fun yoga,” McCue said. She makes sure to spread out plenty of goat food on the yoga mats,

encouraging the animals to interact with participants.

The schedule for this class over the next few months is not yet finalized, but McCue wants to have it as often as they can and has been told by her goat providers that there will be many more babies available in the fall. McCue hopes to be able to schedule regular, back-to-back Saturday classes at that time.

You don’t have to be a member of the gym to join the class, but the gym offers several other classes that might entice you to go ahead and join. “Top 40 Cardio” and “Cindy’s Cardio” are fun variations of a dance party that adds in weights and plenty of cardio.

“Rock Band and Weights” is exactly what it sounds like: listening to rock while lifting weights. A new class with high-intensity workouts (HIIT), taught by Sarah Pelegreen, starts on Wednesday, June 29. There’s also a senior class called “50 and Fit” that meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

While goat yoga seems to be a success already, McCue is open to trying other animal yoga classes in the future if it retains popularity.

There could eventually be yoga with dogs, puppies, or even some new barnyard friends.

Whatever animals join the class, it’s sure to be a good way to get some sunshine and destress.

Saturday, June 25, 2022

Clark Memorial celebrates ‘Splish Splash Day’

BY DEB MILLIGAN Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer Clark Memorial Branch Library's summer reading kids were excited to listen to a book and enjoy a worm race for "Splish Splash Day" at the library.

The Clark Memorial Branch Library welcomed area families to a tropical party on June 10 to celebrate the start of summer reading. The luau and the library's fitness fun exercise group were a success too. Pictured from left to right is Marge Monroe, Melodie Scurti, Susy Ferguson, Katherine Haney, Kim Ferrell, and Mary Howesas as they race their worms.

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Harrison News-Herald | Local News

8

Former Cadiz post office surveyed

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

The Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) announced that National Lime and Stone, a non-petroleum distributor of cement and stone aggregates, closed on purchasing 5.27 acres on Industrial Park Road.

The CIC foresees groundbreaking to occur in late July.

The old post office survey has also been completed. A new survey had to be conducted and paid for by the Records Office and included a new legal description and deed for the location. The property has since been submitted by the administration for demolition and has been approved for the brownfield grant. However, at this time, the CIC has no indication of when the funds will be released.

This will then also include groundbreaking for the new bank.

Allocation for environmental remediation, including payment for surveys, is being paid by the county, which the state will then reimburse.

For those unaware, environmental remediation is the removal of water contaminants and

pollution from the soil. The removal is done to protect human health and to improve the environment. The brownfield sites are restored to their natural state or are readied for redevelopment (www.bls.gov).

At present, there are two grants that will provide funding: The brownfield grant will cover the demolition of corporate buildings, two of the five included are in Cadiz, and a separate grant will cover the destruction of 15 residences in Cadiz alone — 30 total for the county. Once the structures are demolished and cleared, the property owners will retain the land.

It was also discussed that the ODOT property was inspected for the opportunity to move the sewer and stormwater. As previously agreed, half of the cost of the relocation will be paid by the CIC. This will have to be relocated before the groundbreaking commences because of the old mines located there. Going down 20–30 feet, the mines will be filled in to compact the soil to ready it for completion of the Dollar Tree. Border Patrol will turn in a quote once the engineering plans are submitted.

The Ohio Department of Development and HARCATUS Tri-County Community Action Organization, Inc. will help income-eligible Ohioans stay cool during the hot summer months. The Home Energy Assistance Summer Crisis Program provides eligible Ohioans assistance paying an electric bill or central air conditioning repairs. The program runs from July 1 until Sept. 30. To apply for the program, clients are required to schedule an appointment with HARCATUS. by calling 855-806-9650. Clients need to bring the following documents to their appointment: Copies of their most recent energy bills, a list of all household members and proof of income for each member, proof of U.S. citizenship or legal residency for all household members, proof of disability (if applicable), and physician documentation that cooling assistance is needed for a household member's health (if there isn't a household member over 60).

Conotton Valley BoE discusses HB123

BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Correspondent LEESVILLE — At the Conotton Valley Board of Education's June meeting, superintendent John Zucal advised the Board that he wanted to keep them current on the school's threat assessment team in light of the recent passing of House Bill 123 (HB 123).

Zucal explained that the mental health aspect is a large component of the new legislation and Conotton's counseling staff is very involved in the training. Of the Board and team Zucal said, "I am deeply appreciative of the support of our Board of Education, administrative team, and staff as we implement House Bill 123, the Safety and Violence Education (SAVE) Students Act." Zucal reported that the required training is not mandated for completion until spring 2023, but Conotton is getting well ahead of that deadline. He further stated that "the safety and well-being of our students, staff, and community is, and always will be, our top priority. The work of our threat assessment team, from earning certification to proactively developing and supporting our goals and

initiatives, will bolster what is already a very nurturing and caring culture at the Conotton Valley Schools."

Zucal has been very busy transitioning from elementary principal to superintendent and said, "I look forward to the upcoming school year and sharing the efforts of our team with our school and local community."

In other discussions, Bowerston administrator Bart Busby was present at the meeting to follow up on the village's proposal of acquiring a portion of land at the former elementary school in Bowerston to relocate the water plant.

Board President Chris Bower said that the Board had discussed the matter and feels there is a need for the district to have a restroom facility for the bus drivers at the location and would like to work that into the transaction with Bowerston.

Busby advised that the village needs a written commitment from the school to satisfy the grant funding requirements. Zucal responded that the Board would instruct their legal counsel to author a letter of intent or agreement supporting the transaction.

The Conotton Valley Board of Education's next meeting will be held on Thursday, July 21,

Saturday, June 25, 2022

PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY COURT: CIVIL CREDIT 6/15/22 (satisfied date) Defendant Chris Conley Plaintiff Capital One Bank (USA) Cause of action: money For: in favor of plaintiff

6/13/22 (satisfied date) Defendant Yvonne M. Walker Plaintiff Crown Asset Management, LLC (Levy and Assoc.) Cause of action: money For: in favor of plaintiff 6/13/22 (satisfied date) Defendant Shawn Shepherd Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC Cause of action: money 6/13/22 (judgment date) Defendant Nicholas G. Parrish Plaintiff Discover Bank (Discover Products Inc.) Cause of action: money For: in favor of plaintiff RECORDER’S OFFICE June 13–17 Bruner Land Company Inc. to Megan Carman (German Township) Bonnie L. Smith dec’d to Richard L. Smith (Cadiz Township) Josephine J. Howes to Robert Richard Howes et al (Short Creek Township) Robin L. Reynolds to Pneuma Realty LLC (Cadiz village) Judy Rae Bear dec’d to Eric Bear (Washington Township) Jayn A. Devney et al to Mose Schlabach et al (Washington Township) Dennison Bridge Inc. to DPRE LTD. (Monroe Township) Ervin A. Hershberger dec’d to Susie A. Hershberger (Franklin Township) Susie A. Hershberger to Zack’s Valley LLC (Franklin Township) Roy Smith et al to Amanda Jane Keesey (Cadiz village) Scott E. Knupp et ux to Kevin Ragno et ux (Cadiz Township) Douglas Scott Reese dec’d to Christina Lynn Reese (Scio village) Levi J. Miller et ux to Simon J. Troyer et ux (Nottingham Township) Betty J. Samaroo to Eli R. Byler et al (Stock Township) PROBATE Brian Eric Getzlaff of Cadiz and Sara Beth Stackhouse of Cadiz Megan Elizabeth Rittenhouse of Dennison and Brayden Christopher Mitchell of Dennison Anna Marie Thornton of Cadiz and Michael Scott Fitzgerald of Cadiz John Harold Bell of Jewett and Wendy Kay Miller of Dennison Michael Merritt Compher of Scio and Vonda Anne Barnhart of Carrollton

SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT 6/01 - A woman came into the Sheriff’s Office to report that her son had tried to buy marijuana and had instead been robbed by the alleged seller, who grabbed his money without handing over the marijuana. When she was advised that her son would need to be present to get the full story, she agreed to bring him back to the office after he was done with work.

When they returned, the woman asked if anything would come of making the report.

When she was advised that her son would likely be charged, she and her son left without making the report.

A woman reported to the Sheriff’s Office that she wanted something in writing about her ex-husband allegedly making unsubstantiated allegations against her to both her place of work and to Child Services. The information was noted by the office, and she was advised that if the behavior continued, she should contact the Steubenville Police Department as the incidents occurred in Steubenville.

6/02 - A woman complained about a patrolman in the Countryside Lane area.

There have been previous complaints made by this same resident. The property manager was contacted and made it clear that the police were welcome on the property. Despite several contacts with this resident, they continue to make allegations against a specific patrolman.

An investigation revealed that the patrolman conducted himself within department policy.

6/04 - A driver was found at fault for an accident at the intersection of Grant Street and Industrial Park Road. The driver was making a left turn from Industrial Park Road to Grant Street when the other driver had the right of way. The driver was cited for the accident.

A New Athens woman reported her soonto-be ex-husband had been sending her threatening messages and she will be pursuing another court-ordered protection order.

6/07 A Freeport man reported his license plate stolen. Making a voluntary statement to police, he explained that his wife had called him in a panic as she had received a call from the Guernsey County Sheriff’s Office saying his truck had been used in a crime. He immediately called his place of work to confirm his truck was still there. It was, but the license plate was gone. There are currently no suspects, however, the man said he would like to pursue charges if one is found.

While searching for a wanted subject at TJ’s Gas and Go, deputies were approached by a man to report a stolen vehicle nearby. The man told deputies that his 1993 Ford F-150 had disappeared from a friend’s property. The investigation is pending.

Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

9 DEERSVILLE

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

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

Pass the word on to your classmates.

On Monday, June 13, the Woody Paul Blanket Mission at the Deersville United Methodist Church saw 12 blankets made by seven ladies. One of those ladies was Marilyn Cope. She has made many blankets and has given them to the church to add to their selection, but she didn’t get to be at the mission.

We are looking forward to seeing her in July.

The attendees enjoyed a covered dish dinner.

Richard and Anne O’Planick’s family stayed at the Union Bell Hotel in Deersville last week. They enjoyed some birthday parties; Amy Strickler made a beautiful cake for the occasion. The family enjoyed attending the play across the street and were all in church on Father’s Day. Richard will be celebrating his 70th birthday on July 5. It was a great few days.

They gave the accommodations at the Union Bell Hotel five stars.

Koda Devore raced on Father’s Day at the Eastern Racing Offroad Championship in Cambridge, Ohio. He told his dad he was getting him a win for Father’s Day. He placed second to one of the best in the country, and it was a wonderful gift for his dad.

Congratulations, Koda! Dad is proud of you.

Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Armstrong Devore of rural Stillwater and the grandson of Shelley (late Chuck) McMillen Devore of rural Deersville.

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

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

The Moravian Trail Chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution and the Ebenezer Zane Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution held their Flag Day luncheon on Saturday, June 18, at Mr. Lee’s in Cambridge.

The program was presented by Richard Booth (member of the SAR) on land grants given to Revolutionary Patriots and how those records are now accessible on the Bureau of Land Management website. The DAR group donated to the SAR group to help with a cemetery project where they are working on having plaques in every cemetery published in their patriot books to recognize the patriots buried there. After a delicious meal, the two groups broke up for business meetings. The Moravian Trail Chapter did an installation for officers for the next three years: Jackie Gebhart (chapter regent), Charlotte Thomas (vice regent), Peggy Milliken (chaplain), Janice Yager (recording secretary and corresponding secretary), Sheila Perkins (treasurer), Sue Adams (historian and registrar), Pamela Harding (librarian), and Jackie Gebhart (flag custodian). The officers will be having a planning meeting on July 6 at 1 p.m. for programs for the 2022–2023 year.

Thank you to all who supported the June 16–19 Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella presented at the Deersville Community Theatre. There were many rave reviews. The directors, cast, and crew did an outstanding job, and the set design and choreography were wonderful. The food served in the lower level of the theater before each performance was delicious. Lots of work went into the production, so thank you to all who dedicated their time to make this play so successful. All in all — great job!

The Women of Mission of the Deersville United Methodist Church July meeting will actually be on June 30 with a road trip to Magnolia to eat at The Nest and do a tour sponsored by the Magnolia Area Historical Society. The ladies will carpool there and will meet at 10 a.m. at the Deersville Church.

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

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

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

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

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happy birthday wishes.

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

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

It sounds like lots of fun.

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

Auditions will be June 28–30.

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

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

FLUSHING

By Judy Ballog Holmes The Victoria Read Public Library will have a summer reading program called “Oceans of Possibilities” from June 6 through July 15.

There will also be a presentation from Oglebay Institute’s Schrader Center at the library on Friday, July 1, at 10 a.m. There will be stories, games, and hands-on opportunities to examine real ocean artifacts. Please join in the fun! It’s free and open to the public.

The Union Local boys and girls basketball teams joined up to have a youth basketball camp for grades K-8 from all schools. The cost is $30 per camper; the camp will be on June 28, 29, 30th. Register now. See the Union Local Girls Basketball or Union Local Boys Basketball Facebook pages for more information.

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

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

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

FREEPORT

By Deb Milligan “The Beginning Is Always Today” Happy birthday: Mike Tobin, Marge Bardall, Emily Fouts, Chris Gilpin, Randy “Shakey” Cunningham, Jim Fortney, Mia McIntire, Sue Gardner, Cora Pulley, Caleb Turner, David Fisher, Denise Bell, Steve Moore, Ava Doughtery, and Marilyn Devoy.

Happy anniversary: Chris and Heather Rogers Prayer requests: Denny Romshak, Bob Bardall, Lou Romanstein, Ann Miller, Mark Rogers, Bob and Nancy Clendening, and Ron Roseberry.

The storm that hit the area Monday left Tippecanoe without electricity and phones from Monday until Saturday afternoon. People are still cleaning up after the bad storm.

West Chester senior citizens met at the center on June 21 for their meeting. They made plans for July 11 at 9 a.m. to play bingo at the center, then had cake and ice cream to celebrate those who had birthdays in April, May, and June.

On June 23, they traveled to eat at Tom’s Ice Cream.

They will be closed on July 4 to celebrate Independence Day! They made plans for West Chester Day on Aug. 20, where everyone is invited for entertainment under the big tent from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., with Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church selling food.

Susan Anderson had the children’s sermon Sunday at the Freeport United Methodist Church and talked about Father’s Day. Then the children handed out keychains they made with Marcie Moore’s help and taught that we all have a heavenly Father that forgives us.

The Center for Cancer Health Equity and OSUCCC James Cancer Mobile Mammography Unit will be at the Ohio Hills Health Center in Freeport on July 12. To schedule an appointment, call 740-239-6447.

Then on July 14, there will be lab screening (walk-ins 8–10:30 a.m.).

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Sharon McMann. She graduated from the Aultman College of Nursing and worked at Aultman Hospital, then in the neonatal ICU at Akron Children’s Hospital.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Carol Jean (Stephens) Gossett, 71, of Freeport. She is survived by her husband of 51 years, David Gossett; also surviving are four children.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Rick Engstrom, who was born on July 1, 1954, to Harry (Crorky) and Virginia (Hines) Engstrom.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams The Holloway VFD Activities group will be having their next fish fry on Friday, July 8, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please come out and help support them. Call ahead to order at 740-

968-0504 (eat-in or carry out). Bakery items will be available to purchase. There will be other food items offered as well. Check out the menu on their Facebook page: Holloway VFD Activities” They will be using part of this money for the banner project.

The folks in Holloway and from the village would like to thank William Sheppard and Ronnie Sable for cleaning up debris from the storm that hit last week.

The village was without power for some time after the storm hit on June 13. Thank you to the crews that cleared the fallen trees and restored power.

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

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

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

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

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

Saturday, June 25 (9 a.m. to 1 p.m.) will be a tire-recycling collection sponsored by JB Green with the Belmont County Township Trustees at the Belmont County Fairgrounds. Standard car and light truck tires are accepted; no business, semi-trailer, agricultural machinery, or other large tires. There is a 10-tire limit per vehicle (EPA transport regulations). A good time to get rid of old tires.

On Saturday, June 25 (1:30 p.m.), Bob Tomer’s church in Moorefield is having “A Gospel Sing” at the Glen Helter Pavilion at the Old Timers building in Holloway. What a great way to spend a Saturday afternoon.

Come out and hear some wonderful music.

Bring a lawn chair and get comfortable, and visit with old friends and make some new ones.

Soak up the “son.”

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

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

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

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

The Holloway VFD Activities Committee can help. They are continuing the fundraiser by selling Rada cutlery. Use this link: https:// radafundraising.com?rfsn=5295507.269bfd to shop Rada online and support the Holloway VFD at the same time. Their products are made in the U.S.A. The 74th Holloway Old Timers Festival will be Sept. 2–4 this year. Save the dates.

The Old Timers Car, Truck, Bike Show will be on Saturday, Sept. 3 (noon to 4 p.m.) at the Holloway VFD Hall across from the caboose.

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

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

The Holloway Volunteer Fire Department and Activities Committee have been working on a project to have banners celebrating the men and women who have served or currently serving in the U.S. military placed on the power poles throughout the town. There is still time to participate. The banner costs have gone up to $75. The fire department is purchasing the brackets, which now cost $75. New forms (with details) are available on the Holloway Volunteer FD Activities Committee Facebook page. In addition, there are forms in the little library box at the Holloway VFD activity building.

They are also trying to find photos of the Holloway men who are honored on the plaque in front of the Holloway United Methodist Church. These three men gave their all in WWII. They have found the family of Hewitt F. Pierce but are still looking for the family of Harry O. Guthrie and David A. Jackson. If you can help, please contact any VFD or Activities Committee member or Ruth Robertson at the church. Thank you.

Anyone wishing to donate to this worthy cause may mail a check to the Holloway VFD (P.O. Box 176, Holloway, OH 439850176) and mark the memo line with “Banner Project.”

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

Saturday, June 25, 2022 HOPEDALE

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

I hope you had a good time at the fair this week. I want to give a shout-out to some 4-H kids that are making Hopedale proud. Rylee Pelegreen got grand champion for her lamb and fourth place overall for her market hog. Jaiden Pelegreen got grand and reserve champion for her hogs. Their parents are Mike and Shannon Pelegreen, and their grandparents are Mike and Kathy Pelegreen of Hopedale. Great work!

My friends at Gables wanted me to remind everybody about the ninth annual Capital Health Gables Car, Motorcycle, and Truck Show on Saturday, Aug. 6, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Registration begins at 10 a.m., and there’s a $20 entry fee per vehicle, with a gift for the first 325 entrants and dash plaques for the first 50 entrants. There will be music

by DJ Spikeman, door prizes, a 50-50 raffle, silent auction, and lots of great food. Stop out and enjoy the day! Vendor spaces are available.

Please call Pam Wood at 740-937-2900 for more information.

If you are looking to fill up your calendar, don’t forget that this Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25, is the 11th annual Sean Carney’s Blues for a Cure cancer benefit. It will be held at Sally Buffalo Park in Cadiz, with lots of great music, food, and a ton of other things to do. Check it out, and help support a great cause.

Also, the Stumptown Steam Threshers reunion will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10 and Sunday, Sept. 11, at the Harrison County Fairgrounds. Lots of fun things to do and see; call Kevin Johnson for more information at 740-968-4706.

I would like to let everybody know about a great resource at the Puskarich Library. This year my 4-H book project is on genealogy, and I am learning so much about my family.

I found out I am related to Ida Mae Stull, who is credited as being one of the first female coal miners. I also have a relative who tried out for the Pittsburgh Pirates, but his career was cut short due to a coal mining accident. Thanks to Sandy Thompson and Linda Morgan at the Puskarich Public Library for their help. If you would like to learn more about your family history, the library has lots of great resources to help!

Finally, as the weather gets nice and people are out walking and on bikes, I would like to remind you about some safety stuff I learned in Scouts. Hopedale has lots of nice sidewalks, and if they are available, that’s the safest place to walk or bike. If not, you should ride your bike in the roadway with the flow of traffic and make sure you obey all traffic laws. If you are walking in the roadway, walk against traffic so you can see cars and they can see you. Be safe, and enjoy the summer! If anybody has news they would like to share, please email me at hopedalenews@yahoo.com. Thanks, and have a great week.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Unionport Christian Church’s ice cream social was very nice last Saturday. The music was great, and the weather cooperated. Thank you to all who attended or helped in any way.

Bob and Ruth Westfall of Annapolis visited Pat Westfall last Monday.

The 11th annual Blues for a Cure, started by Sean Carney, will be held on Friday, June 24 and Saturday, June 25, at Sally Buffalo Park’s Wallace Lodge outdoor stage (100 College Way in Cadiz). It starts at 6 on Friday and 7 on Saturday. The proceeds go to the WVU Harrison Community Hospital Foundation and the Cancer Crusaders.

Bonnie Ault and Jodi Eick visited last week with their son Rich Ault and friends in Lewisville, Delaware.

Flag Day (June 14) was last week, and soon the 4th of July (Independence Day) will be here. Keep those flags flying proudly.

MB Peterson family reunion plans are being made for the second Sunday of July (July 10) at the Carroll County Sports Complex in Carrollton.

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. that same day.

Steve Birney will be judging the baked goods and other items during the Harrison County Fair going on now (June 20–25). The Gary Cain Auction Group will be there also.

Try to attend this historic fair.

Read 2 Chronicles 7:14.

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