Harrison News-Herald e-edition 5/21/22

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Saturday, May 21, 2022

SATURDAY, MAY 21, 2022

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Ground breaks for new Harrison advances past West Muskingum Sally Buffalo stage

Huskies senior TRACE RUTTER helps his own cause, crossing the plate in the bottom of the third inning. Rutter picked up the complete game 6-4 victory from the hill. Harrison NewsHerald Photo/D.J. WATSON

Pictured during the groundbreaking ceremony are Walt Bryan (Border Patrol), Brandon Ludwig (Cadiz village administrator), Don Jones (State Representative), MARK PUSKARICH (project organizer), Amy Ossman (Cadiz village clerk-treasurer), and Jackie Stewart (Encino Energy). NH Photo/Ed Banks

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer CADIZ – On Thursday in Cadiz, a groundbreaking ceremony was held at Sally Buffalo Park for a new entertainment performance stage. Located behind Wallace Lodge, the area was once a sand volleyball pit. Mark Puskarich, the project planner and organizer, envisions the new stage hosting special summer concert series, special events like "Blues for A Cure," Harrison Central band and choral concerts, local artists, and theatrical performances. There are also plans to host at least one or two national touring artists per season — with adequate funding.

"Having a performing arts venue like this and hosting this type of entertainment helps make Harrison County a vibrant, exciting place to live," said Puskarich.

Puskarich also added that "the long-term value of such a facility has been seen by others who are also stepping up to support the project.

Funding commitments have been made by the Harrison County Visitors Center, Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation, Ohio Facilities Construction Commission, Pugliese Foundation, MPLX Gathering and Processing, the Maze Family, Encino Energy, Milestone Insurance, South Central Power, and other businesses and individuals in the community.

However, there is still additional funding that is needed."

"It is often said, 'it takes a community.' The opportunity is now to be a part of a lasting project that will enrich, entertain, and educate residents in Harrison County. Everyone joining together in support of constructing this community outdoor performance facility to be located at Sally Buffalo Park will make this happen. A lasting gift can be made to help nurture local artists, establish a center for charitable events, bring people together, encourage tourism, and provide cultural enrichment for our area," he added.

Border Patrol Construction won the bid for the project and will begin work on the project's Phase 1 (roof, floor, and back wall) on Monday, May 16, with plans to be able to host concerts later in the summer on the new facility.

Fundraising to support Phase 2 and 3 of the projects will continue through the summer months. Seed monies have been established by a grant through the state legislature's Capital Bill to help get the project started. The new stage will be approximately 45 feet long and 36 to the back. The dimensions of the new stage eclipse the old stage's size, which was 16 by 12 feet.

The project's price tag has nearly doubled over the past couple of years, making the costs somewhere around $500–600,000. What was once $550,000 has now bloomed to $600,000 with the inflation factor. To date, a combination of grants and donations has brought the project funds to around $350,000.

Ohio Representative Don Jones (R-Freeport) and State Senator Frank Hoagland (R-Mingo Junction) have been instrumental in securing a

$140,000 state grant for the stage.

"One of the problems I think we have here is that we sometimes think we are not worthy of projects or a venue like this, and we have to go somewhere else," State Representative Don Jones said. "And because those of us here today and the vision that Mark and others here have, we are going to bring something to Harrison County that we really do need, and something that will benefit our community, our county," he added.

Encino Energy has donated $12,000 to the Sally Buffalo Park stage project. They've seen the project as a way to accommodate larger events and concerts that will draw more people to the park.

Puskarich expressed his appreciation for the generous donation from Encino: "This new stage has been years in the making.

Made possible in part by Encino Energy, their donation assisted in getting this project past the finish line and will help bring in larger crowds for our annual Blues for a Cure concert that raises money to combat cancer."

The donation is Encino's second significant contribution toward Sally Buffalo Park's expansion, following the company's $25,000 donation for the playground in 2019.

"We are really excited to see another groundbreaking in Sally Buffalo Park and the new stage come to fruition," said Jackie Stewart, Director of External Affairs for Encino Energy. "The addition of the stage gives the community more opportunities to get outside and connect with their neighbors. We see real impact in what Sally Buffalo Park does, and we are excited to continue our partnership with them," she added.

"Investing in this project has the potential to impact lives and enhance economic development," Puskarich went on. "Although the project has garnered around $350,000, additional funding is still needed to complete the stage, and fundraising efforts continue," he stated.

A Facebook page has been set up where updates, photos, announcements, and event dates are posted (facebook.com/ SallyBuffaloParkStage).

Donations are also welcome. Donations are tax-deductible and can be made online at the project's GiveSendGo site (givesendgo.com/ httpsvisitharrisoncounty.com). To discuss sponsorship opportunities, contact 740-9421102, visitharrisoncounty@gmail.com or 614620-6786, mpuskarich@yahoo.com.

Those on hand for Thursday's groundbreaking ceremonies included Amy Ossman, Cadiz clerk-treasurer; Brandon Ludwig, Cadiz village administrator; Don Jone, state representative; Mark Puskarich, project Organizer; Jackie Stewart, Encino Energy; Holly Williams, MOLX Gathering and Processing; Janet Fenstemaker and George Bedway, Harrison County Visitors Center; Kerry Anderson, Milestone Insurance; Mike Sliva, Cadiz CIC; John Migliore, Cadiz mayor; Ryan McCann, Cadiz Police Chief, and Walt Bryan, Border Patrol.

SOFTBALL

BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — The OHSAA postseason tournament is underway, and the Harrison Central Huskies are picking up right where they left off in the regular season. After sweeping the Toronto Red Knights to cap off the season slate, the Huskies downed the (14-seed) West Muskingum Tornadoes 6–4 this past Monday in the opening round of the Division III East District sectional tournament.

Harrison senior Trace Rutter hurled a complete game, striking out six batters en route to his fifth mound victory of the year. At the plate, junior Cabot Arbaugh led the charge for the Huskies (17–8) offense. Manning the first-

base post in the field, Arbaugh finished 2–3 at the dish with a single and a double. Most importantly, Arbaugh knocked in two runs in what ended up being the game-deciding difference.

Speaking of the deciding difference, the final score is a bit deceiving. The Huskies held a 6–1 advantage heading into the top of the seventh inning. While the game ended with a runner in scoring position, there was a natural feel that Rutter had enough arm to fend off any further comeback threats. A ground out to Caleb Blawut at third sealed the deal and punched the Huskies' ticket to the sectional championship game.

BASEBALL See Pg.- 3

Jewett Chief of Police issues strict warning for semi trucks

BY KRISTI TULLIS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

During Jewett's council meeting, held on May 18, 2022, Jewett Chief of Police Ron Carter stated that he was made aware of a traffic incident that could have ended fatally.

Thanks to a local business owner, Carter has witnessed a video of two sandbox semitrailer trucks racing head-to-head on Center Street as they entered the village. "Witnessing two adults driving this recklessly within city limits has gotten my full attention," Carter said.

"Had the driver of oncoming traffic not been paying attention to what was happening, he would have been hit head-on," Carter stated this will not be tolerated. He has since utilized every resource available to prevent a repeat occurrence.

"Not only did these two drivers almost hit a local resident head-on, but minutes before they came into view of the camera, I witnessed three children under 10 years of age cross Center Street together," Carter continued. "I won't stop until this recklessness is stopped. It won't be tolerated." Carter states he has reached out to the State Highway Patrol and the Sheriff's Office for assistance. He added that trucking inspectors willing to come to the village and set up a weighing station can also deter these actions. Carter has also stepped up the evening patrol hours so the village can be watched all hours of the night.

"If these truck drivers wanted my full attention, they have it now," Carter said.

In addition to reaching out to other law enforcement agencies, Carter and the council asked residents to assist by getting as much information as possible from any semitrailer trucks driving recklessly or jake-braking through town. "This isn't the only issue we hope to have resolved, though. Speed and jake brakes with these rigs are issues all hours of the night. These trucks are ignoring all the

GRADUATION

village's posted signs," Carter explained. "The town's residents and their children are my main concern. Take videos, take pictures, and get the name of the trucking company, the truck numbers, and license plate information; all information is relevant and will be followed up.

I have instructed all law enforcement to cite as needed, and anyone driving this way again will be cited for reckless operation of a vehicle."

In an ongoing discussion, the town council is hoping to find a resolution to flooding issues.

Mayor Bo Bailey has reached out to the county commissioners, Harrison County Water and Soil, ODOT, and state engineers to find a solution. Bailey stated the town is also applying for a $20,000 grant through the MWCD and feels positive it will be awarded to help fund repairs.

With the creeks an ongoing issue, ODOT has informed Bailey that a study conducted by the State of Ohio Engineering Office has shown that the two small culverts used to replace the one large one under Route 9 were all that was needed. The mayor, council, and lifetime residents disagree, however. The town is currently getting quotes for work to be completed and is also considering inserting a necessary third culvert on its own, even though this would be a timely process for completion.

Mike McBee of the street department reports that storm sewers and drains are now the main concern. He spoke to council members about adding a ditch for one resident. Bailey brought up that over time, all storm sewers will need to gradually be replaced. With the council's approval, McBee will be purchasing a camera to inspect storm sewers and drains to save on labor time and costs, offering more efficient repairs in the long run.

In other matters, ordinances about vacant and dilapidated homes within city limits will be updated appropriately so that the town can

MEMORIAL DAY

WARNING See Pg.- 5

OBITUARIES No Obituaries This Week!

USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 55, No. 2

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Harrison News-Herald | Local News

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Prosecutor talks at Chamber’s Coffee Connect

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

Lauren Knight, Harrison County Prosecuting Attorney, was the guest speaker at Coffee & Connections, hosted by the Harrison Regional Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, May 19, at Ranch to Table. Knight explained her role and job responsibilities and that a common misconception about her job is that she can offer legal advice to anyone who calls her office. Among her duties, she represents the state when prosecuting juvenile cases, assesses delinquent real estate taxes, and is available to advise county employees. Knight also volunteers in various community-based organizations as well.

Fifteen local businesses were represented at the morning meeting, with each offering an update on their statuses. Jeff King from the office of U.S. Congressman Bill Johnson and 95th District State Representative Don Jones each spoke briefly about the redistricting efforts, as well. Jones also mentioned the South Central Power "Operation Roundup," where grants are awarded to support schools, civic groups, charitable organizations, food pantries, fire departments, youth activities, and more throughout the 24-county service territory.

For more information, search for "Operation Roundup Grant" on southcentralpower.com.

Nan Mattern and Melinda Bailey invited everyone to the Clark Gable Museum in Cadiz, and Knight encouraged all to visit the Deersville Firemans's Fair on May 27 and the Piedmont Fireman's Fair on June 11. Kate Kimble explained that Eques Law Firm of Cadiz is a general practice firm and can tackle

any oil and gas rights question or concern.

Melissa Rataiczak from Belmont College spoke about her upcoming CDL open house from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 25, at the Belmont College CDL training pad. Attendees can meet potential employers, talk with driving instructors, meet with representatives from Belmont Savings Bank and discuss funding opportunities with Ohio Means Jobs.

Lindsay Dowdle from Harrison Community Hospital mentioned the Blues For A Cure concert on June 24–25, with the proceeds benefitting the cancer fund, and the Ourant Schoolhouse Cakewalk on June 11.

Joyce Klingler is selling raffle tickets with some very nice prizes for the Area Agency on Aging foundation. Neil Polk spoke of the Summer Youth Program through Ohio Means Jobs, where local businesses can contact him to be connected with area youth looking for work.

Ohio Means Jobs may even fund some of those work experiences. Lisa Zaucha, the owner of Xpress Payment, a full-service credit card processing company, announced that she is moving her business back to Harrison County and will be located near the Tappan Marina area.

Harrison County Regional Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Milo Baker announced two upcoming ribbon-cutting ceremonies at Tappan Marina on May 27 at 10:30 a.m. and at Lakeside Store at 10 on May 31. A third ribbon-cutting is being planned for the new Domino's building too. Businesses who would like to sponsor a "Business After Hours" should contact Milo at 740-491-4096.

The next Coffee & Connections will be held on Thursday, June 16, at 8:30 a.m.

Gov. DeWine awards $3.6M to help law enforcement combat illegal drugs COLUMBUS — Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced over $3.6 million in funding for 41 local law enforcement agencies to help their drug task forces enforce the state's drug laws and combat illegal drug activity.

Grants from the 2022 Ohio Drug Law Enforcement Fund will support drug task forces that impact 67 counties on issues of drug trafficking, pharmaceutical diversion, and other organized criminal activity associated with the drug trade. The program, which is administered through the Office of Criminal Justice Services, is also intended to help local entities enhance the safety of Ohioans through multi-jurisdictional task forces.

"Ohio's drug task forces play an absolutely critical role in removing drugs from the streets and holding drug traffickers accountable," said Governor DeWine. "These grants are flexible so drug task force commanders can tailor their plans to the greatest benefit for their local communities."

Funds can be used by agencies to investigate drug trafficking organizations and disrupt the drug supply through intelligence gathering, information sharing, and multi-agency coordination. Grants can also be used to support local work to help drug overdose victims and their families through education, support, and treatment options.

Hope in Heart Failure Clinic

Saturday, May 21, 2022

Castro plea decision highlights jam-packed Tuesday court

BY ROBERT AMABILE Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ — On Tuesday, the Court of Common Pleas hosted a list of defendants, both in person and via video conference.

To get things moving, three defendants met with Judge T. Shawn Hervey in succession. The first two defendants, Robert Page of Dennison and Ricky Tanner of Cadiz, were indicted on charges of aggravated possession of drugs — facing punishments of up to 12 months in prison. The third, Howard Maugh, faces up to 18 months for domestic violence.

The three men went through the same procedure: being read their rights and charges and Hervey making sure they understood the process. All three asked for representation and were given paperwork to apply for a public defender. And all three, deemed to be safe by the state, were released on their own recognizance. However, they will be required to meet obligations within the court until they are scheduled for further proceedings.

Next, the court saw three defendants through video conference from the Jefferson County Justice Center.

Lesia Geer from Dillonvale was represented

by Public Defender C. Adrian Pincola. She was last seen in court on March 29 for a pretrial conference, with the court hoping to assess her for the intervention in lieu of conviction (ILC) program. Unfortunately, Geer had problems with relapsing, complicating her case. Tuesday, Prosecutor Lauren Knight told the court, "The state, at this point, would be willing to give her one more chance," offering Geer an opportunity to be released from jail and on her way toward rehabilitation.

Pincola asked Geer, "Do you understand what the prosecutor said about this being one more chance? If you get out of jail and you test positive again, they're going to object to intervention. You understand that?" Geer acknowledged her responsibilities and seemed motivated to enter the ILC program. Hervey released her, and Geer will be required to meet twice per week with community corrections while awaiting entry into the program.

The succeeding defendant was convicted sex offender Benjamin Castro, who recently led his victim's parents on a high-speed chase.

Represented by public defender Pincola, Castro was given news that the state might have an offer for him after pretrial discussions between the two parties.

However, Pincola expressed that he first needed to speak to his client before addressing the offer though. Pincola, who has a long list of defendants he's working with, will need to bring it to Castro's attention at the Jefferson County jail. Once he does, Castro will be counseled and decide to either accept a plea deal or go to trial.

Next was Gage Gardner. For months, the defendant was free, meeting his obligations, and attending drug counseling; he was awaiting approval from the courts to enter the ILC program. Although the counseling center testified to his doing well, the court could not

get the precise written documentation they needed to allow him in. Hervey requested multiple times that they send it, even offering the exact quote he needed in writing. But while waiting, Gardner tested positive for THC. Prosecutor Knight addressed the situation, "The state's position at this time is that we request the court set it for a change of plea and he be tested that day. If he tests positive, we would oppose intervention."

Hervey explained further to Gardner, "The state of Ohio says they're OK with letting you go today, and they're also OK with you continuing on with intervention in lieu of conviction, and the good news is that we finally got some information from Lighthouse that says what we needed them to say six months ago."

Hervey continued, "We're going to set this matter for an intervention in lieu of conviction hearing. If you remember, that means you have to come in and plead guilty to the charges, and we place you in the program."

Gardner's only barrier is staying clean while out. Hervey told the man, "I think you just had a minor bump in the road with marijuana, but if you want to do intervention, we got to be clean and sober."

Finally, Mark Hoppel was on trial for a felony, and Hervey was the prosecuting attorney.

Before the hearing commenced, Hervey wanted to make something clear: I was the prosecuting attorney, and I did personally charge and handle this case. I want Mr. Hoppel to know that if he wanted to have a different judge hear the expungement hearing, he would certainly have the opportunity to express that, and I would likely recuse myself because there would be an appearance of impropriety if I stayed on the case. Now, I will say that I have no bias or ill-will toward Mr. Hoppel. I will look at the motion as it sits. And I remember Mr. Hoppel. I remember how well he did after he had served his sentence."

"It's fine," Hoppel confirmed.

Knight had looked through Hoppel's records and told the court, "We have found nothing in the recent past that would prevent him from receiving a sealing."

Hervey asked the reason why he was seeking to seal his records. Hoppel, a construction superintendent, told the court how his employer wanted to give him a promotion.

"Some of the places I need to be able to work, my background does prohibit that. That and I would like to pursue, in the future, to be a wrestling coach, and it makes it difficult to do that."

He also expressed the desire to purify his familial name, "For…my legacy, for my kids and my family."

The judge gave his final comment: "It looks like everyone was OK with it back in 2012, but the law hadn't changed yet. The law has changed now, and it allows it. I can't think of anyone that fits it more than you. I remember your case, the change you made, and it looks like 18 years later, you stuck with it." Hervey granted the motion.

now in Belmont County!

Prosecutor LAUREN KNIGHT reviews her notes as public defender C. Adrian Pincola asks Lesia Geer (via video) what her plan for treatment is if released. Harrison News-Herald Photo/ ROBERT AMABILE

June Babygarten: Adena Library Branch, 740-546-3782

Babygarten will be on June 2 at 11:30 a.m. It’s for caregivers and children from birth to age two.

Babygarten shares books, songs, and rhymes and helps with language development.

Storytime (ages 5–10) will be on May 30 at 5:30 p.m. Call to register.

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Harrison News-Herald | Community

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Cadiz alum recognized as Coach of the Year finalist

Freeport Reds win first three games of the year

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

MARTINS FERRY — Barnesville baseball coach D.J. Butler is in his 14th season as the head varsity baseball coach. During this season's campaign, Butler guided his team to a 25–8 record that advanced the Shamrocks to the Division III State Tournament for the second time since 2004.

The Shamrocks ultimately fell to the eventual-champion Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy in the semifinals. Barnesville, however, did claim both the district and regional titles.

In getting to the regionals, the Shamrocks turned in one of their most memorable games at Muskingum University, where they edged Fredericktown by a 3–2. With the next win, the Shamrocks registered a 10–7 win over Minford to earn the state bid.

Butler and his squad also qualified for the OVAC tournament, where they fell to Martins Ferry in the semifinals. But the Shamrocks defeated the Purple Riders in the district championship.

Butler is a graduate of Cadiz High School; he spent time coaching sports at Cadiz following college.

Pictured (bottom row) are Jackson Bear, Savannah Ketchem, Tanner Ketchem, and Deacon Orr. Second row: Easton Stine, Dominic Orr, Pexston Cunningham, James Stine, Linkin Bosler, and Cash Cunningham Coaches: Adam Bear, Cory Cunningham, and Kurtis Orr

Adena Heritage Days C o m m u n i t y Ya r d S a l e s Adena will have its Heritage Days community yard sales on Saturday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Anyone is welcome to set up on the village greens on the square. A concession stand and maps will be available that day too.

To be put on the map, call 740-546-3946.

CADIZ POLICE DEPT. A meter reader spoke with a resident about walking through the property. The previous day, the city worker couldn't get to the meter because the homeowner's dogs were out. The resident told the worker it was OK, but after exiting his truck and walking just a few feet, the dogs came running out of the garage. They jumped on the man and bit his leg.

The manager of the BellStore called to report a counterfeit $100 bill. A woman bought items totaling around $8 and received the $92 in change. An officer spoke with the woman, and she claimed not to have known the bill was fake. She agreed to go back to the store and pay with real cash.

New Athens UM Church hosts annual mother-daughter banquet On a chilly, sunny May 9 evening, 38 ladies and one little gentleman got together at the New Athens United Methodist Church annex for the annual mother-daughter banquet. Sue Walton catered the meal — and it was very delicious. The evening opened with a welcome

by Kay Sedgmer and a prayer of blessings by Pastor Maggie Hoder.

After the meal, the group retired to the church sanctuary for a program prepared by Kay Sedgmer. There, the group began by singing "When There is Love at Home."

As the program went forward, readings were performed by Hensley Bittenger, Calli Culbertson, and Hayden

Bittenger. Then Kay (encouraged by her mom, Ginny) did a reading that Anna Belle Watson had sent to Auggie Keyser titled "The Little House behind the Big House."

The stage was then set for the beautification of three lovely ladies; the spa treatment was very entertaining! Bobbie Lee Hensley, with the help of Hayden, KatieBecky, and Elisabeth, refreshed and renewed their complexion — what a blast!

Kay then thanked all who made the evening a success, and the evening concluded with a prayer by Pastor Maggie.

In its applications, Columbia requests approval of an increase in gas distribution rates and an alternative rate plan. In its rate case, Columbia requests a rate increase of $221,429,000, an increase of 21.3 percent over current revenues.

After its review of Columbia’s application and records, the Staff of the Commission recommends a revenue increase in the range of $35,197,000 to $57,554,000, which represents an increase of between 3.98 percent and 6.34 percent over current revenues. Columbia’s application for alternative rate plans seek to implement the following elements: the continuation of the infrastructure replacement rider for an additional five-year period; the continuation of the capital expenditure program rider for an additional five-year term; and the creation of a federally mandated investment rider to recover costs to comply with the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration “Mega Rule” and other future mandated governmental spending.

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These local hearings are scheduled to provide an opportunity for interested members of the public to testify in these proceedings. The local hearings will be held as follows: (a) June 1, 2022, at 6:00 p.m., at the City Council Chambers of City Hall, 218 Cleveland Avenue SW, Canton, Ohio 44702. (b) June 2, 2022, at 6:00 p.m., at the Simpson Garden Park, Banquet Room of Simpson Building, 1291 Conneaut Avenue, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402. (c) June 7, 2022, at 6:00 p.m., at the City Council Chambers of Athens City Building, Third Floor, 8 East Washington Street, Athens, Ohio 45701.

PROBATE COURT MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS May 12. Chad Robert Spano, 43045 Dennison Ave, Cadiz and Abigail Marie Alberts, 43045 Dennison Ave, Cadiz.

CLERK OF COURT DOMESTIC/CIVIL May 16 (file date). Belinda Graham, 306 A Lotti Drive, Hopedale, plaintiff vs. Michael Graham, 219 Long View Ave, Mingo Junction, defendant. Action: dissolution without children May 6 (file date). Amanda Mikrut vs.

William F Sines. Action: personal injury

To be held on Saturday, June 11, with sandwiches and side dishes.

There will also be strawberries, angel food cake, and ice cream. Food starts at 6 p.m., and the cakewalk starts a 7. Live music will be performed

by Sands of Time. Please bring a cake and take part in an old-fashioned cakewalk. The school is located off Deersville Ridge (County Road 2) on Ourant Road in Cadiz. For more information, contact Lou Ann Dowdle at 740-491-0486.

The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local public hearings in Case Nos. 21-637-GA-AIR, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. for Approval of an Increase in Gas Rates; 21-638-GA-ALT, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. for Approval of an Alternative Rate Plan; 21-639-GA-UNC, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. for Approval of a Demand Side Management Plan; and 21-640-GA-AAM, In the Matter of the Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. for Approval to Change Accounting Methods.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE The Sheriff's Office dealt with two separate instances of the same thing: telecommunication harassment. One report was from a mother who told deputies her daughter kept calling and accusing the mother of selling her property.

The other stemmed from a conflict between two women. One reported the other repeatedly called and sent threatening text messages.

RECORDER May 9-13 Phillip P Tate Dec'd to Tricia K. VelliquetteTate, Archer Twp Alma Faye Brill AKA Alma Faye Luyster Dec'd to Ralph Russell Brill II, Washington Twp Rex and Alice Morgan Family Trust to Tye M Levi et al, Green Twp Timothy Clemens to Rob Allen Van Fossen, German Twp Orville E Cunningham to Margaret A Bailey, Hopedale Village

Harrison Central will be competing for their sixth sectional title all-time — that is, if the weather will fully cooperate. The East District made an out-of-the-norm decision this past Wednesday night and completely wiped the slate clean of any games in the district that evening due to the projected weather forecast.

So even though the matchup between the Sandy Valley Cardinals and the Huskies was to be played on the turf surface of Mazeroski Field, the district postponed all contests until after the time of this article going to press.

The winner of the (3-seed) Huskies and (11-seed) Cardinals will meet the victor of the (2-seed) Garaway Pirates and the (7-seed) Coshocton Redskins in the district semifinals.

Should Garaway and Harrison both advance, the two will be somewhat familiar with each other. The Pirates topped the Huskies earlier this year in regular-season action.

Against the Tornadoes, a trio of Harrison players also excelled in the batter's box to complement Arbaugh's night. Kaden Jurosko accounted for two RBIs, Treston Nemeth turned in a double to deep left field, and Jonathan Vermillion scratched in a single with two stolen bases.

Looking at the season in total, Nemeth continues to rake at the plate. The D-1 Dayton commit is hitting 0.536, with 22 RBIs and 33 runs scored. With numbers like that, it's no surprise he leads the team in free passes as well; he's been walked 20 times to date.

On the mound, junior Tre Rex is having himself a season also. Rex (5–1) has registered a 1.096 ERA through six starts. He's fanned 63 hitters along the way. Rex will certainly be called upon in the coming days as head coach Mike Valesko looks to extend Harrison's season.

With a Rutter-and-Rex combo, the Huskies' prospects of playing for at least another week are looking promising.

LEGAL NOTICE

Two officers responded to a burglary in progress. The officers were searching the home when they heard noises coming from the basement. They tried to look down the stairs, but their vision was obstructed by boxes. That's when they heard rustling through the darkness.

They moved toward the sound and found a man hiding. While taking the man in custody, they heard more movement and found another man trying to hide in the corner.

A couple dating for a few weeks was driving down a back road when the woman accused her boyfriend of cheating. The accusation escalated. The woman reported she had become upset and began attacking the boyfriend. The man tried to defend himself by pushing her away. The woman said that is when he must have struck her, giving her a bloody nose. She did not want to press charges or leave any more of a statement. The man was later picked up in another jurisdiction for a parole violation.

BASEBALL From Pg.- 1

Ourant Schoolhouse Cakewalk

PUBLIC RECORD

A benign argument between father and son evolved into a larger one, which ended with the son slapping the father in his ear.

Deputies intervened, and the son agreed to take his young child and stay at another family member's house.

Saturday, May 21, 2022

(d) June 9, 2022, 6:00 p.m., at the Whetstone Park Shelterhouse, 3901 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43085.

The evidentiary hearing in these proceedings will commence on June 15, 2022, at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of the Commission, Hearing Room 11-A, 11th Floor, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215.

Further information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, 43215-3793, by calling the Commission’s hotline at 1-800-686-7826, or by visiting the Commission’s website at http://www.puco.ohio.gov.

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Harrison News-Herald | Sports

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Saturday, May 21, 2022

Husky softball falls in Harrison’s Clifford hired as new St. C athletic director district semis

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ — Harrison Central's longtime head boys' basketball coach has accepted the athletic director position at St. Clairsville High School. The appointment came following a 5–0 count by the St. Clairsville Richland City School District Board of Education meeting last Wednesday. The new post is slated to be effective beginning on Aug. 1. Clifford will take over for Luke Nelson and receive a threeyear contract.

"This wasn't as much about me as it was about my family," Clifford said. "Being able to see my kids more and, obviously, there is something to be said for coming back to the place where you grew up. I am grateful to Dr. Skaggs, the administrator, and the Board of Education for giving me the opportunity. I am excited to be around just the athletic part. That is a big part of what drew me here," he added.

In 2008 Clifford was hired at Harrison Central as the health teacher. He remained in that role until 2013 when he became dean of students and a part of the administration. After completing his master's degree in education SARAH TOUVILLE records an out on second against Tusky Valley. Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON

BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer On Tuesday, the Lady Huskies traveled to Conotton Valley High School to play a district semifinal game against the Tusky Valley Trojans.

The Trojans were held in check in the first inning. With two outs in the bottom of the first, Sarah Touville and Lizzy Clelland both reached on errors, placing them on second and third. A base-on-balls for Tristen Kovarik loaded the bases; however, the Huskies were unable to score. Tusky Valley had a single in the top of the second. Isabel Yeager started the bottom of the second with a deep fly ball down the right-field line, but a fine defensive play kept her off the bases. Alina Williams followed this with an infield single, and she moved to second

on a ground out by Kaylee Banal. However, she was left stranded at second base.

The top of the third inning yielded a Trojan run. With two outs, a single put a Trojan runner on first. After stealing second, she advanced to third and later scored on a wild pitch, leading to a 1–0 Trojan advantage. But the lead was short-lived as Jenna Young led off the inning, hit by a pitch. Touville followed with a base hit, and Clelland recorded two RBIs with her triple.

No further scoring occurred until the top of the fifth; with two outs, the Trojans got a base runner via an error. The next Tusky batter then hit a no-doubter home run to right-center field, making the score 3–2. The Huskies had base runners in the final three innings, but they could not score again. Final score: Tusky Valley 3, Harrison Central 2

Cross-country course moved to HS

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ — Starting with the 2022 season, all Harrison Central cross-country meets will be moving to the high school instead of Sally Buffalo. With that, head cross-country coach Doug Drapp has planned and cut a new course at the school, blazed and marked for the upcoming season.

The new course is 3.1 miles long for high school use and two miles for the junior high

meets. Drapp has estimated that the course could be run in 18–19 minutes for the varsity boys and 22–23 minutes for varsity girls. He has also indicated that the junior high course will not be as challenging as the varsity course.

"The course is a beast," said Drapp. "I am excited to see the fight and hurt of oneself spirit as they negotiate this new location course. We are happy to be able to bring the cross-country meets to the high school. Not only will it be more of a convenience for the athletes to run here, but it will relieve some transportation requirements," he added.

leadership in 2015, he was hired as an assistant principal.

"Leaving Harrison is definitely bittersweet.

It is what I've known basically my entire life," Clifford went on. "It was an awesome place to work with great people. This will be a different role, obviously, and I will definitely need to learn the ins and outs of the position, but as far as athletic events and sports side of things in general, I think ill [sic] be pretty good on the aspect. There are definitely little nuances and things that I will learn. I am sure I will get a crash course and some help along the way."

Clifford is a 1999 graduate of St. Clairsville High School. He attended Muskingum University, where he played basketball all four seasons. He spent time as an assistant coach for the Red Devils on both the football and boys' basketball staffs before landing his first teaching position at Harrison. He led the basketball team to 181 wins. Following his 13th season, he looked back on a record of coaching 12 winning seasons at a school that previously had only four.

Clifford was also named the OVAC Coach of the Year in 2014 when he took the Husky baseball team to the "Final Four."

Boys’ track collects 8 placings at Barnesville

BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

BARNESVILLE — On Monday night, the Harrison Central boys' varsity track team was in Barnesville to compete in a track meet, and they walked away with eight placings following the event: Third-place 4x800 relay: Sean Forrester, Colton Howell, Charles Garbrandt, and Hunter Bittinger Third-place 800 meters: Hunter Bittinger Third-place shot put: Hunter Boals Third-place discus: Taylor Cope

Fourth-place long jump: Brent Malcomb Fourth-place 4x400 relay: Sean Forrester, Colton Howell, Charles Garbrandt, and Hunter Bittinger Fifth-place discus: Grayden Sproull Sixth-place 110-meter hurdles: Brent Malcomb "The varsity boys are primed and ready for districts at West Holmes," said head varsity boys track coach Luke Turner. "That meet will be held on two days. The first day will be this coming Thursday and the second on Saturday (May 19 and 21). [The] top-four placers from those events will move on to the regionals in Chillicothe," Turner added.

SUM MER FUN

Members of the HC girls’ track team stayed after practice to cool down on a makeshift “slip and slide.” Even Coach Kenny participated!

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Boosters increase protection against new Covid subvariants

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

Covid numbers are going up again in Harrison County. However, as of the week ending on May 14, the numbers were still low enough for the county to be in the "green" — that is, marked on the map as an area of low community spread. Additionally, health administrator Garen Rhome told the NewsHerald that the rate of increase is not especially concerning at the moment: Between April 29 and May 6, there were 11 new cases reported, and another 11 were reported during May 6–13.

These new numbers bring the county's cumulative total to 3,263 reported Covid cases, meaning that by mid-May 2022 nearly 22% of the county's population has tested positive for the virus. However, this cumulative number does not include positive home tests that were never reported, cases of sick people who never tested, and asymptomatic carriers.

As of May 16, however, only 16 active cases were known to the county health department.

In response to the question about whether media reports of increased Covid rates among the vaccinated in recent months, Rhome explained that this is likely due to several factors. One factor is that we are now dealing with two different omicron subvariants–the BA.2 subvariant that has been dominant for a

while and the new BA.2.12.1 subvariant that is overtaking it rapidly.

The other is that not everyone vaccinated has gotten a booster, and — as with many other types of vaccine — the mRNA vaccines against Covid provide better protection when one is boosted.

"The booster is very important both to prevent community spread and protect you," Rhome explained and stressed that those who are eligible should seek a booster four months after their full dose — that is, for those who received the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine, four months following their second dose.

And as of May 17, the FDA has also authorized a Pfizer booster for children 5–11, as long as it is five months since they completed their last dose. If approved by the CDC, which met to discuss the proposed booster on May 19, it will soon be available for this younger age group.

A second booster was also approved several months ago for adults over 50 and those with select immunosuppressed conditions.

As to the ongoing question many parents are asking about whether a vaccine will be approved for children under five, Rhome shared that both Pfizer and Moderna have submitted their requests and data to the FDA and the CDC. "Potentially in June, we may see a very anticipated rollout for children five and under."

Bowerston upgrades mayor salary

BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Harrison News-Herald Correspondent BOWERSTON — At the May Bowerston village council meeting on Tuesday, the mayor's salary was discussed and then raised.

When evaluating salaries for the village employees and officials, the council realized the need for a pay increase for its mayors.

Bowerston's mayorial wage has been at $275 for over five years when it was last increased from $250 per month, substantially lower than neighboring villages.

Council agreed to increase this salary to $500 per month. The change will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2024, following the next general election for the position.

In other discussions, income tax administrator Janeen Scott reported that she had begun issuing letters to residents with delinquent or nonfiling income tax status.

Scott said that she has been getting timely responses from the majority of the recipients and will follow up with a second letter of notification for those who do not respond within the allotted time frame.

Scott also advised that she is still in the process of issuing first notifications of delinquent and nonfiling as she reconciles

bugle call. Sandhills are migratory, breeding in wetlands across the northern U.S. and Canada and wintering farther south in North America.

These regal birds were once extirpated from Ohio. They returned to Wayne County in 1987 to breed and have been slowly expanding since.

They are still listed as a threatened species in Ohio, though.

Volunteers interested in helping with the 2023 Midwest Crane Count can mark their calendars for Saturday, April 15, 2023.

Volunteers should be familiar with crane identification by sight and sound.

Wildlife enthusiasts can support sandhill cranes by purchasing an Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp. Fourteen of every $15 Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp sold is invested in the state's Wildlife Diversity Fund. This fund supports habitat restoration, wildlife and habitat research projects, creation of free wildlife educational materials, and the efforts to restore and conserve endangered and threatened species.

The Ohio Legacy Stamp can be purchased online through Ohio's Wildlife Licensing System and at any location that sells hunting and fishing licenses. Learn more about sandhill cranes and the Division of Wildlife's research at wildohio.gov.

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann I have a trusted coworker who is very negative. They are great at their job, and I really enjoy being around them — I even look to them for advice. But often, their negativity is draining, and I start thinking about things the wrong way. I don’t know how to train myself to look out for their negative outlook seeping into my thoughts.

Sincerely, Optimist Dear Optimist, It can be a challenge to work with and look up to people who perpetually see the bad side of things. I have heard some argue that negativity is a personality trait. And while it may be a common tendency, I consider it to be akin to lying — a danger, not something we should strive for and also something almost everyone can change about themselves if they put their mind to it.

Do not set out to change them; instead, consider each thing they say and present it gently in an accurate, optimistic way. You will not always be right, and they may not always agree with you, but this practice will strengthen your ability to think for yourself.

If, after you make a concentrated attempt to do this, and you still feel the need to confront them about the problem, be positive. Sometimes their negativity becomes such a habit that they may be unaware of how it affects others. Tell them how much you appreciate their guidance. Give them examples of when they helped you. Ask them why they feel so negatively and gently remind them that the negativity is not always accurate.

Don’t expect them to see your perspective. Do your best to make them feel loved, and focus on their good qualities when you are frustrated with them. After a while, you might wear them down!

Love, Ann

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

The Harrison County Commissioners will hold their Wednesday, May 25, at noon, instead of the typical 10 a.m. starting time.

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utility billings with income tax filings.

Bowerston council's next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 14, at 6 p.m. (village hall).

Bowerston odds and ends: -Waived a $100 fine for property owners whose renters violated a village ordinance; the issue was resolved.

-Approved 56 annual hours of PTO for fulltime employees.

-Heard a status report for utility billing from Scott and learned that $655.62 was collected in late charges in April.

-Learned that many utility customers are using the Paystar online payment option.

-Approved the purchase of a backhoe, using $33,000 of village funds, if $50,000 in anticipated grant funding is received.

-Heard a report from village administrator Bart Busby and was advised that there will be six mosquito sprayings this year.

-Learned that the first spraying for mosquitos will be on Tuesday, May 24, at 7:30 p.m.

-Declared Rear Gordon Street as a nonmaintained alley.

-Approved Resolution 2022-07 for the revolving loan water facilities, allowing the mayor to enter into an agreement on the village's behalf.

Numerous naming options are still available for the new Sally Buffalo Stage. For example, the naming rights to the stage itself are up for grabs. Your company or family name could be the stage’s namesake for 10 years at $100,000 (from construction completion).

Rendering provided by Mark Puskarich.

Ohio sandhill crane survey results COLUMBUS — Observers found 371 sandhill cranes in Ohio as part of the one-day April 2022 Midwest Crane Count, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Wildlife. The count was coordinated by the Division of Wildlife, International Crane Foundation, and Ohio Bird Conservation Initiative.

The survey was conducted in 24 preselected counties during the crane's nesting season.

Counties were selected based on the availability of wetland habitats that cranes use for nesting.

The top seven counties with the most sightings were Wayne (84), Lucas (60), Geauga (56), Trumbull (47), Holmes (18), Ottawa (17), and Wyandot (17). Volunteers searched crane habitat within a 10-square-mile survey block.

Results were reported via eBird.

The count was the second of what will be an annual event to track the status of sandhill cranes in the Buckeye State. The count in 2021 found 160 sandhill cranes across five counties.

Sandhills can be secretive during the breeding season, and the survey is an effort to better understand Ohio's breeding population.

A sandhill crane is a tall wading bird characterized by a long neck and bill. It is mostly gray in plumage with a red patch on its forehead. It is often recognized by its rolling

Saturday, May 21, 2022

WARNING From Pg.- 1

legally move on the untouched, hazardous, or unsightly houses. Council approved an increase in general funds of $5,000 to help cover unforeseen costs in the next year, such as the seven dumpsters the town paid for during community cleanup day. A $1,500 check was

given to the village museum, and payments were made to the firehouse.

The village would also like to thank Rhonda Harris for all she has done while working for the village and water department since she resigned. Bailey and the council agreed that she will be missed, and they wish her the best.

Council hopes this position will be filled soon.

Centennial Thank You

Jim and Dave Talbott want to thank everyone who sent birthday cards, gifts and visited, called, or Zoomed to celebrate the centennial occasion. Your kindness made this birthday so very special.

With much appreciation, Jim and Dave

Harrison News-Herald | Community

6

Invitation to

Worship

Harrison Hills CHurCH 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd., Jewett Church: 946-2851 | Pastor Phillip Spellman Sunday School .......................................10:00 a.m.

Worship ................................................10:45 a.m.

Sunday Evening ...................................... 6:00 p.m.

Tuesdays, Prayer ..................................... 7:30 p.m.

Tuesdays, Life Classes ............................. 7:30 p.m.

Childcare provided at every service Mt. sHiloH Baptist CHurCH 83522 Bakers Ridge Road, Cadiz mtshiloh.net | Rev. Clint Marshall - Pastor Sunday School .........................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship .......................10:30 a.m.

Ladies’ Bible Study ................................. 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study ........................... 7:00 p.m.

First CHurCH oF CHrist “A Place to Belong” 139 North Main St., Cadiz | 740-942-2235 firstchurchofchrist@frontier.com fccadiz.com Pastor Paul E. Giffin Service beings at 10 a.m. ridge & sCio presyBterian CHurCH Ridge: 40420 Hanover Ridge Rd, Jewett Worship ..................................................9:45 a.m.

Sunday School .......................................10:45 a.m.

Scio: Eastport Street Worship ................................................11:00 a.m. e. Warren st. CHurCH oF CHrist 137 E. Warren St., Cadiz Pastor Tom Arnold | 740-491-1395 Sunday Bible Study...................................9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship ..................................10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship .................................... 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Bible Study ........................... 7:00 p.m. neW ruMley united MetHodist CHurCH 740-945-1341 | newrumleyumc.com Rev. Mick Foster, Pastor: 330-432-4988 Sunday Morning Breakfast ............... 8:45-9:20 a.m.

Sunday Morning Service ............................9:30 a.m Sunday School Classes ............................10:45 a.m.

Wednesday Fellowship ............................ 6:30 p.m.

Handicap Accessible • Nursery Provided Like us on Facebook tHe presByterian CHurCH oF Cadiz 154 West Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2366 | cadizpresbyterian.org Sunday School .......................................10:00 a.m.

Sunday Worship ....................................11:00 a.m. springdale Friends CHurCH 79975 Springdale Hill Rd., Cadiz, OH Pastor Mike Ward Sunday School .........................................9:30 a.m.

Church Service ......................................10:45 a.m.

Bible Study (Wednesday) ......................... 6:30 p.m. sCott MeMorial united MetHodist CHurCH 817 East Market St., Cadiz 740-942-2825 Sunday School .........................................9:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship ....................................10:45 a.m. sMyrna CHurCH 31190 Cadiz-Piedmont Rd., Piedmont 740-255-3025 Jesus Talk with your thoughts ....................8:30 a.m.

Bible Presentation ....................................9:30 a.m.

Bible presenters wanted & welcomed; call to schedule!

Join in with us. Donation help accepted.

CadIz CoMMunIty CHurCH 126 North Main Street, Cadiz 740-942-3205 Pastor Jan Simpson Sunday Worship ....................................10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Word (online only) ................ 6:00 p.m. on Youtube: cadizcommunitychurch Roku Channel: TodayWord

Saturday, May 21, 2022

Vicky Whinnery honored The Amish

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

The late Vicky Whinnery, who died on Feb. 7, was among 16 recipients of the Director's Award for Innovation and Excellence for progressive ideas and actions to improve and strengthen Jefferson County Fairs at the Ohio Fair Managers Association annual convention earlier in the year.

Her actions to improve and strengthen their fairs and serving as coordinator for the county junior fair for two decades earned the deceased Whinnery the recognition.

She served on the Ohio State University Extension Advisory

Board, Jefferson County 4-H and Extension Advisory Councils, and the 4-H Camp Piedmont Board. She started a coronation for the crowning of the county junior fair queen, was an adviser for the Windy Ridge 4-H Club, and was a Farm Bureau member.

Accepting the award were her husband, Rob Whinnery, and daughters, Laura and Kathryn. Also honored for outstanding service to their local fairs were Dale Norris of the Harrison County Fair and Ashton's Preservation Association for its work with the Carroll County Fair.

Bowerston Health Workshop “High Blood Sugar, Diabetes & Your Body” Monday, June 6, 6:30–7:30 p.m. at the Bowerston Library Diabetes is a condition in which sugar levels in your body are high.

This sugar, also known as glucose, fuels your body. It travels in your blood to all of your body's organs. Insulin, a hormone, helps this sugar move from your bloodstream into your cells.

A slide show entitled "How Blood Sugar Levels Affect Your Body" will be shown that can explain this process.

Carol A. Teter, RN, BSN-Community Nurse Educator, will lead the discussion. It's free to the public, and everyone is welcome.

May Day over the years

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer In a story from the Hanna Coal News of May 1943, the Queen of May Day and her attendants were listed. It does not seem like 79 years have gone by since then. Anna Yourkowski of Piney Fork, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Yourkowski and the late Mr. Yourkowski, reigned over the ceremonies. Anna attained an excellent academic record during her four years of high school, standing third scholastically in a class of 59 members at Smithfield High School.

She was a member of the National Society. She was crowned by Virginia Stiner, the 1942 queen who returned from Cleveland to do the honors. A patriotic theme of red, white, and blue was used.

The attendants were Mary Braley,

Irene Slivenski, Marie Lopenski, and Helen Toth and were escorted by James Clore, Joseph Palozzi, James Harrah, and Joseph Zink. Mary Jane Purviance was the junior princess.

She was a member of the first grade at Smithfield Elementary. Terry Taylor, also a first-grade student, carried the crown.

Eleven years later, in 1954, the May Day participants were Lucille Benardo Piergallini (queen), Joann Zampieri Whetsell, Shirley Frye, Esther McHugh McCoy, and Shirley Omaits. Attendants were Mickey Kovach, Jack Cibulka, Terry Taylor, and Lamont McCoy. The May Day was formerly held on the Spartan football field with freshmen girls doing the May pole dance. Now that the school is consolidated, the event is no longer held.

LOOK AT THE PAST Brigadier General Thomas M. Vincent

By Susan Adams

Thomas McCurdy Vincent, son of Thomas C. and Jane McCurdy Vincent, was born on Nov. 13, 1832, on a farm near Beech Spring Church in Green Township. In 1838 Thomas C. Vincent was appointed as the Harrison County Clerk of Courts, and the family moved to Cadiz. Mr. Vincent subsequently purchased the house at the corner of East Market and Ohio Streets, and here, his son Thomas M. spent his early youth.

Thomas M. Vincent entered New Athens’ Franklin College in 1848. The following year he received an appointment to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Four years later, he graduated from the academy and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the artillery of the U.S. Army.

Vincent first served in Florida during the Third Seminole War. Later he was transferred to New York; during that tour of duty, he taught a year of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology at West Point.

Vincent transferred to near Washington in 1861 and took part in the First Battle of Bull Run, during which his horse was shot from under him. He was brevetted to captain for his gallantry. Although Captain Vincent wanted to serve in the field, he was unsuccessful in getting such an appointment. The Secretary of War, first Simon Cameron and then his old townsman Edwin M. Stanton, wanted the use of his exceptional administrative ability at the war department instead.

During his wartime role as assistant adjutant general, Vincent was in charge of the recruiting service of the Union Army, devised the plan for demobilizing the Union forces, and planned the Grand Review at Washington at the close of the war.

On the evening of Abraham Lincoln’s assassination, after the wounded president had been carried to the Peterson house near Ford’s Theater, Secretary of War Stanton ordered General Vincent to take charge of the premises and notify the vice president.

When Lincoln died the next morning, April 15, 1865, Vincent recalled that “… after pressing and smoothing the eyes of the dead President, I placed coins on them to close them for a last long slumber.”

After the Civil War, General Vincent continued his work in the war department until his retirement in 1896. He also continued writing, for he was a prolific author.

Thomas McCurdy Vincent died on Nov. 13, 1909, in Washington and is buried in the Arlington National Cemetery.

Information from the files of the Harrison County Historical Society.

Corner

by Katherine Miller Hello We are having such beautiful weather.

The strawberries are in full bloom, so hopefully, this year, we will get a lot of strawberries to eat fresh, can, and make jam.

We planted some garden last week; some of the stuff is peeping through. The trees are getting green again. It’s just so beautiful this time of year, with the birds singing.

Monday eve, we were at Andrew’s mom and girl’s. We stayed there for the night.

She seems pretty good. The two oldest boys stayed there to help mow their yard.

Andrew and his two brothers went fishing Monday afternoon. They caught some. I’m spring-cleaning the upstairs, so hopefully, I can finish today.

You all have a good week!

From Katherine’s Kitchen...

Cake Mix Cookies 2 packages cake mix (any flavor) 1 cup butter 4 eggs Filling: 1 eight-ounce package of cream cheese 1/4 cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1/2 cups powdered sugar Mix cake mixes, butter, and eggs Roll into one-inch balls Bake at t350 degrees for 8–10 minutes or until set Beat filling until smooth Spread on bottom half of cookies; top with remaining cookies

Share your news with us!

Call 740-942-2118, email newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com or stop by the office!

Good NEWS This Will Float Your Boat

By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com Now that the summer vacation season is upon us, may I make a suggestion for you and your family to consider? No, I’m not turning my column into a travelogue, but when something so fun and yet so spiritually meaningful is just a few hours away, it needs to be known. I’m speaking about the Ark Encounter in Williamstown, Kentucky and the Creation Museum in nearby Petersburg, Kentucky. Both the Ark and the Creation Museum were cofounded by creation scientist Ken Ham. He is a Grade-A, top-shelf, premier scientist.

Ham is an Australian who moved to America in 1987. He co-founded Answers in Genesis in 1994 to uphold the authority of the Bible from the very first verse and share the gospel beginning in Genesis.

Ham’s core teaching is that everything we need to know about Earth and the cosmos is found in Genesis Chapters 1–11. Ham and his staff give biblical and scientific answers to the hard questions people ask about the Christian faith. With evolution taught as fact in our public schools and unchallenged and even accepted in many churches, the ministry of Ken Ham’s organization has never been more needed than it is today.

I just returned from the Ark and Creation Museum and was so very impressed with what I saw. The Ark Encounter opened in 2016 and was voted the No. 1 religious attraction in America in 2019 by USA Today readers. It averages over one million visitors every year. Of course, the main attraction is the life-size 510-foot-long ark. The trip through the ark is absolutely amazing as it gives a visual to what we read in Genesis. It’s also impressive as to the planning and building and what it took to bring this massive project to completion.

Take a carpenter with you when you go and watch their jaw drop.

The staff is friendly, the food is great, and the admission price is very reasonable.

Please forgive me if this sounds preachy, but why would we, as Bible-believing Christians, continue to hand over our God-given dollars to the progressive mouse of the Sunshine State that does everything it can to undermine and mock the Word of God and persecute the people of God who believe it? Set your GPS for Williamstown, Kentucky, this summer and have one of the most enjoyable and spiritually meaningful vacations of your life.

7

Harrison News-Herald | Classifieds/Legals

CLASSIFIEDS INTERVENTION SPECIALIST Intervention Specialist (K-12) License required AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS (DIESEL) INSTRUCTOR Belmont Career Center Valid Agricultural Industrial Equipment OR ability to earn-5 years full time current experience in the Ag & Industrial Equipment/Diesel Field EDUCATIONAL AIDE Harrison Career Center Part-time Paraprofessional License or Associate Degree Required ESEA Qualified Part-Time Cook Belmont Career Center High School diploma or GED 2 years of experience in large scale food preparation Substitute Support Staff Custodial and Cafeteria

Apply to: Belmont-Harrison Vocational School District Attn: Heather Hanson 68090 Hammond Rd. St. Clairsville, OH 43950 740-695-9130 x 1114 heather.hanson@bhccenters.com Letter of interest and resume with references due May 31, 2022

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

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

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

Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates.

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

(12:18tfc) The Village of Cadiz is currently advertising for the position of a

PART TIME ASSISTANT

FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN HARRISON COUNTY HOME PAY IS BASED ON EXPERIENCE JOB SUMMARY: In this position, you will be responsible for facility and grounds upkeep and may work alone or with a crew. Must be able to service a variety of equipment units, perform building maintenance, and assist with basic maintenance tasks. To apply: Applications can be picked up at the Harrison County Home ~ 41500 Cadiz Dennison Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY HARRISON COUNTY HOME $12/HR JOB SUMMARY: The successful candidate will scrub floors and walls; dust for cobwebs; clean windows; follow instructions as they relate to cleaning schedules; document as instructed all the cleaning routines; clean fill the hand sanitizer stations; and assist in reordering cleaning supplies.

The successful candidate will also be responsible for collecting dirty clothing and linens and take them to the laundry room for washing. To apply: Applications can be picked up at the Harrison County Home ~ 41500 Cadiz Dennison Road Cadiz, Ohio 43907.

for the Clerk/Treasurer, Mayor and Village Administrator of the Village of Cadiz. Duties include administrative and clerical work. Said position will be for 25 hours per week at an hourly rate of $12.50. This job also has the potential of turning into a full-time position at 32 to 40 hours with both a pension benefit and health insurance benefit.

Inquiries should be made to the clerk’s office at 740-942-8844 and/or by sending a resume to the Village of Cadiz, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, OH 43907.

LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 State of Ohio, Harrison County Case No. CVE-2020-0078 Tax Ease Ohio IV LLC. Plaintiff, vs.

Jacqulyn Rochrich, ET AL, Defendant.

Be it known that on Monday, June 6, 2022 at 9:00 o’clock A.M., I will offer for sale, online at public auction at https://harrison.sheriffsaleauction. ohio.gov the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and in the Village of Jewett to wit: PARCEL # 240000323000 PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR BOOK 133, PAGE 780 LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE HARRISON COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE Said premises known as 502 East Main Street, Jewett, Ohio. Said land improved with a Single story dwelling.

Said premises appraised at $9,885.79 and cannot be sold for less than twothirds of that amount. Proxy bids may be submitted 14 days in advance of the sale at the website.

NOTICE: No employees of the Sheriff’s Office nor any of its affiliates have access to the inside of said property. Buyer beware, sold as is. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. If the property is not sold at the above noted sale date it will be offered for sale again on June 20, 2022, at the same time and website. This sale is being held in pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale dated March 30, 2022, in the above-entitled action.

TERMS OF SALE: A wire deposit MUST be received by 5:00 p.m. ET two (2) business days prior to the auction date or an ACH debit deposit MUST be received by 4:00 p.m. ET five (5) business days prior to the auction date in the amount of $5,000.00. Balance due within thirty days of confirmation of sale, before deed is delivered.

Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff Harrison County, Ohio www.harrisoncountyohio.org.

Attorney: James L Sassano, Esquire Run Dates: May 7,14,21 2022 (5:7,14,21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 State of Ohio, Harrison County Case No. CVE-2020-0013 Wells Fargo Bank NA, LLC. Plaintiff, vs.

Roger Mcleod, ET AL, Defendant.

Be it known that on Monday, June 6, 2022 at 9:00 o’clock A.M., I will offer for sale, online at public auction at https:// harrison.sheriffsaleauction.ohio.gov the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and in the Village of Cadiz to wit: PARCEL # 05000588000,050002404000 LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE HARRISON COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE Said premises known as 151 Locust Lane, Cadiz, Ohio. Said land improved with a Single-story dwelling.

Said premises appraised at $60,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two thirds of that amount. Proxy bids may be submitted 14 days in advance of the sale at the website.

NOTICE: No employees of the Sheriff’s Office nor any of its affiliates have access to the inside of said property.

Buyer beware, sold as is. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. If the property is not sold at the above noted sale date it will be offered for sale again on June 20, 2022, at the same time and

website. This sale is being held in pursuance of an Alias Order of Sale dated April 29, 2022, in the above-entitled action.

TERMS OF SALE: A wire deposit MUST be received by 5:00 p.m. ET two (2) business days prior to the auction date or an ACH debit deposit MUST be received by 4:00 p.m. ET five (5) business days prior to the auction date in the amount of $5,000.00. Balance due within thirty days of confirmation of sale, before deed is delivered.

Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff Harrison County, Ohio www.harrisoncountyohio.org.

Attorney: Katherine D. Carpenter, Esquire Run Dates: May 7, May 14, May 21, 2022 (5:7,14,21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Division of Construction Management Legal Copy Number:220389 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on June 16, 2022. Project 220389 is located in Harrison County, SR 519-06.38 and is a MINOR RECONSTRUCTION project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation.

(5:14,21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Division of Construction Management Legal Copy Number:220390 Sealed proposals will be accepted from pre-qualified bidders at the ODOT Office of Contracts until 10:00 a.m. on June 16, 2022. Project 220390 is located in Harrison County, US 22-01.86 and is a SLIDE REPAIR project. The date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal. Plans and Specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation.

(5:14,21) ----------

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 Draft NPDES Permit - Subject to Revision Waste Reduction Technologies, Inc. 43001 Industrial Park Road, Cadiz, OH Facility Description: Wastewater-Miscellaneous Receiving Water: NA ID #: 0IN00286*AD Date of Action: 05/16/2022 Draft Permit to Install Subject to Revision Tappan Lakeside Resort 86775 Mill Hill Rd, Scio, OH 43988 Facility Description: Resort Receiving Water: Tappan Lake ID #: DSWPTI1471164 Date of Action: 05/19/2022 Requests to be on the interested parties mailing list should be submitted within 30 days to Ohio EPA � Division of Surface Water Attn: PPU Section, 50 W Town St, Suite 700, PO Box 1049, Columbus, OH 43216 or by email to EPA.DSWComments@epa.ohio.gov. Draft NPDES Permit - Subject to Revision Tappan Lakeside Resort 86775 Mill Hill Rd, Scio, OH 43988 Facility Description: SemiPublic Receiving Water: Tappan Lake ID #: 0PR00182*AD Date of Action: 05/19/2022 (5:21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE “The Archer Township Board of Trustees is accepting bids for the following equipment: 1986 John Deere 310D 4X4 Turbo extend a hoe.

(2) buckets 24-36” 2617 hours. Very Good Condition Minimum Bid $15,000 2000 John Deere 8’ (3) point hitch blade power angle 2 ways V.G.C

1,000 sq. ft. of fully furnished office space on Main Street in Cadiz.

STEPHEN KING

APPLICATIONS DUE 5-27-22 @ NOON IN CLERK TREASURE’S OFFICE

Call: 740-942-2118

FARMHOUSE REMNANTS 161 W. MARKET STREET, CADIZ

Original Artwork, Antiques, Unusual Furniture Finds, Candles, Potpourri, Soap and more!

We are open on Thursday 11-5, Friday 10-5 and Saturday 10-3

Visit us on Facebook for peeks of new products!

Owners: Holly and Brian Cumberworth

740-491-9072 and 740-491-9220

2008 Diamond Rotary ditcher Used Very Little 42” John Deere lawn sweeper Like New The Archer Township Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.”

Submit bids to 85193 Bell Hill Rd Cadiz OH 43907.

(5:21,28,6:4) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Zoning Committee Meeting on Monday June 6th at 6:00 PM in Council Chambers, 128 Court Street Cadiz.

(5:21) ---------LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Harrison County Commissioners, Harrison County Court House, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, until 10:00 A. M local time on June 15, 2022 for the following project. Plans, specifications and contract documents are on file in the office of the Harrison County Engineer, 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907. Copies may be obtained upon payment of a non-refundable fee of $30.00 for each set of documents with an additional $15.00 shipping fee applied to all requests for shipping of documents.

Digital copies of the documents can be obtained free of charge by contacting engineer@harrisoncountyohio.org via email.

Work will consist of furnishing all services, labor, materials and equipment necessary to perform work as per plans and specifications set forth by the Harrison County Engineer. Specifically, the projects will consist of the following: Project #2022-1 - HAS-CR06-1.31 consists of resurfacing of 2.75 miles of County Road 6 Bids shall be in conformity with the Ohio Revised Code and shall be upon the forms furnished in the Contract Documents. Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope, bearing on the outside, the name and address of bidder and the name of the project, “Project No. 2022-1 Harrison County”.

Attention is called to the prevailing wage rates to be paid where applicable for labor and public improvements in and for Harrison County, as required

by Ohio Prevailing Wage Laws, Chapter 4115 of the Ohio Revised Code.

Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of (1) a certified check, cashier’s check or irrevocable letter of credit pursuant to ORC 1305 equal to 10% for the bid; or (2) a bid guaranty and contract bond for the full amount of the bid; both forms of guaranty as provided in Chapter 153 of the Ohio Revised Code and in the project specifications. All bid guarantees shall be conditioned that if the bid is accepted within sixty (60) days of the bid opening, a proper contract shall be executed, and that upon failure or refusal to enter in to said contract within ten (10) days after the receipt of notification of award, the bidder and the surety on any bond shall be liable to the County in an amount not to exceed ten (10) percent of the bid.

The bonds or checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned within 48 hours after award of the contract or the rejection of all bids.

Each bid and all certificates shall be upon the forms furnished with the specifications and shall be delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Harrison County Commissioners on or prior to the date and hour specified for receiving bids.

Bidders shall comply with the Affirmative Action-Equal Employment Opportunity requirements set forth in the Contract Documents. A bidder/ contractor will be deemed committed to the goal of such bid conditions by submitting a properly signed bid. Each bidder must ensure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or national origin.

The Harrison County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bids received.

BY ORDER OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Attest: Misty Bailie (5:21) ----------

CROSSWORD

$2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS AVAILABLE ResCare is immediately hiring Direct Support Professionals for our Cadiz location.

Applicants must be 18 years of age, pass a background check, and have a H.S. diploma or GED. Wages up to $13.60 hour. 8hr and 12hr Day, Afternoon, and Night Shifts are available with every other weekend off. Contact 740-695-4931 or apply online at ResCare.com.

FOR RENT:

Saturday, May 21, 2022

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. Mauritania’s neighbor 5. Arrest 8. Daughter of Zeus and Hera 12. Like fist of some rulers 13. Containing limestone 14. *”Misery” Oscar winner 15. Gulf War missile 16. Throatclearing sound 17. Earp of the Wild West 18. *’58 Plymouth Fury in a Stephen King novel 20. Hole punchers 21. G in SAG 22. Lennon’s wife 23. Napoleon’s hat 26. Old tree description 30. Ryder Cup team 31. Forecastle, for short 34. Ruptured 35. Harangues 37. Tiny guitar 38. East side of Jersey 39. Brussels’ org.

40. Genie, alt. sp.

42. Soak through 43. Autumnal zodiac sign 45. Stomach sores 47. Basketball hoop 48. Down Under marsupial 50. Ginger-flavored cookie 52. *”It” clown 56. Nary a soul 57. Larger-than-life 58. Like some rumors 59. Smart _____, pl.

60. Pilaf grain 61. Close in proximity 62. *”The Green ____” 63. Don’t waste 64. Risqué DOWN 1. Catchall abbr.

2. St. Louis tourist attraction 3. Displeasure on one’s face 4. Rainbow color 5. Root of nihilism

6. Set right 7. *”Stand ____ ____,” film based on “The Body” 8. *”Rita ____ and the Shawshank Redemption” 9. Bibliographical abbr. (2 words) 10. Risky business, pl.

11. “Is” in Paris 13. Hispanic American 14. Boss, in Swahili 19. Rides the waves 22. Buck 23. “Auld Lang Syne” poet 24. *”Children of the Corn” cult leader Chroner 25. Subsection of a poem 26. “Rhinestone Cowboy” singer 27. Kind of change 28. Mistake 29. Oceanic trenches 32. *Rabid Saint Bernard in Stephen King book 33. Mogul rider 36. *Nicholson in “The Shining” 38. Foolish 40. Not bright 41. Subtlety 44. Plumber’s concern, pl.

46. Crying like crow 48. Type of cap, pl.

49. Chilled (2 words) 50. Same as solos 51. Yuletide 52. Paddington Bear’s homeland 53. Beginning of a story?

54. Grand ____ 55. *Like a Stephen King story 56. “Platoon” setting

Harrison News-Herald | Graduation

8

Saturday, May 21, 2022

Commissioner Connotton Valley race brought higher Graduation primary turnout Class of 2022 Conotton Valley High School Sunday, May 29, 2022

Alma Mater Through the clouds of blue and silver, God is looking down, And he blesses our dear high school, That we love so well.

Through the years, we’ll all remember Friends and teachers, true And our school, Conotton Valley, We’ll remember you Order of Events *Processional *National Anthem *Conotton Valley Alma Mater *Invocation by Ella Bower Welcome Address by Mrs. Danielle Caldwell Salutatorian Address by Brett Putnam Valedictorian Address by Ella Bower Honors/Recognition by Mrs. Danielle Caldwell Scholarship Recognition by Mrs. Danielle Caldwell Guest Speaker by Mr. Clay Moughiman — Class of 2002 Senior Remarks by Mr. John Zucal Presentation of Graduates by Ella Bower Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Chris Bower Presentation of the Class of 2022 by Ella Bower Benediction by Brett Putnam *Recessional (*Please stand for these portions of the program)

Salutatorian Brett Putnam The Conotton Valley Union Local School Class of 2022 Salutatorian is Brett Putnam. Brett is the son of Logan andJill Putnam of Bowerston, Ohio.

Brett plans to go to school to become a paramedic and a firefighter as he continues to work at Galick’s Sheet Metal.

Administrators Mr. John Zucal, superintendent Mrs. Danielle Caldwell, high school principal Mr. John Zucal, elementary principal Board of Education Mr. Chris Bower, president Mr. Logan Putnam, vice president Mr. Jake Galigher Guest Mr. Clay Moughiman: 2002 CV graduate

CVHS Staff Mr. Jeremy Ady Ms. Emily Baker Mr. Grant Barbour Ms. Tayla Barker Mrs. Amy Barton Mr. Keith Bausell Mrs. Terry Beckley Mrs. Vickki Bente Mrs. Bonnie Berard Mr. Rob Blick Mr. Sean Bollon Mr. Rod Bonamico Mrs. Lila Booth Mrs. Shanna Burky Senior Class Officers Mr. Tom Burton President: Ella Bower Mr. Josh Carlisle Vice President: Braylen Novak Mrs. Christie Clayton Secretary: Collin White Ms. Karlee Dawson Treasurer: Garson Imes Junior Attendants: Evan Siedel and Mrs. Jenna Dress Ms. Robin Edie Gwen Rummell Mrs. Kelli Edwards Mr. Andrew Flowers Class Colors: Green and Yellow Class Motto: “Don’t cry because it’s Mrs. Karí Galigher Mr. Brant Gardner over. Smile because it Mrs. Tiffany Gardner happened.” (Dr. Seuss) Mrs. Valerie Gardner Class Flower: Rose Class Song: “You’re Gonna Miss This” Mrs. Stephanie Garrott Mrs. Mary George

by Trace Adkins Mrs. Donna Golec Mrs. Pilar Gonzalez Mr. Matt Grezlik 2022 Graduates Mrs. Amanda Haney Cadence Beavers Mrs. Lauren Hanstine Emily Beckett Mrs. Jennifer Herdman Michael Bennett Mr. Rob Higgenbotham Samantha Bente+ Mr. Kevin Willoughby Gavin Booth Mrs. Michele Higgenbotham Ella Bower*+ Mr. Dan Howard Colette Brown Mr. Keith Imes James Burleson Mrs. Denise Ketchum Marleesa Coen Ms. Robyn King Angel Cunningham Ms. Beth Kinsey Ariona Cunningham Ms. Darla Kish Madison Dudley-Page+ Mr. Brandon Krabill Haley Foster Ms. Kylee Leifer Lorilli Geckler Mr. Bill Love Dawsan Higgins Mr. Curtis Love Tyler Hilliard Mr. Adam Miller Garson Imes Mr. Scott Minor Trenton Lloyd Ms. Christa Moore Erica Lorenz Mrs. Hope Mutton Samantha Magallanez+ Mr. Richard Mutton Wyatt Myers Mrs. Michelle Nardi Jared Nalley Mr. Kris Nign Braylen Novak+ Mr. Grant Provance Sean O’Connor*+ Mrs. Jill Putnam Caleb Patterson Mr. Randy Robinson Reiker Peters Ms. Sidney Schloenbach Brett Putnam*+ Mrs. Bev Scott Ethan Roach Mr. Kale Sellards Stanley Rotkoski Mr. Lee Smith Contess Stevenson Mrs. Stephanie Staples Hanna Tronsgard Mr. Chris Stitt Adam Walker Mr. Jonathon Stuck Maddox Walter Mrs. Sherry Vanderpool Collin White Mrs. Judy Walters Kyra White Mr. Tyler Walters Mrs. Jennifer Warner *Honors Diploma Ms. Nakaza West +National Honor Society Mrs. Jenni Wilson Valedictorian Special Thanks: Ella Bower The Conotton Valley Union Local Photographs By Sarah School Class of 2022 Valedictorian Bloom’s Printing is Ella Bower. Ella is the daughter of Gooding’s Nursery Chris and Kathy Bower of Bowerston, Lady of the Lake Floral Lockwood Studios Ohio. Ella plans to attend Ohio University to earn a degree CV Maintenance Department CV Technology Department in nursing.

Brought to you by:

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

BY REBECCA BRATTEN WEISS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

In Harrison County this year, 2,615 voters showed up at the polls for the May primary election, amounting to approximately 26% of the county population. While this may seem to some like a small number of voters, Board of Elections president Dion Troiano explained that this was a larger turnout than the county saw for the general election in November 2021, when only 2,391 voters cast their ballot at the polls.

"A lot of people were interested in the county commissioner race," Troiano explained.

The big contest there was between incumbent Don Bethel and his opponent Dustin Corder, competing for the Republican nomination.

Bethel had been a commissioner for 12 years.

Corder's campaign ran on the promise of change. "He wasn't satisfied with how the commissioners have been doing outreach," Troiano said. And Corder made sure he got his name out there. He had a lot of signs up."

While they have yet to do their official canvas, as of May 17, the total votes for the commissioner nomination were 586 for Bethel and 1,335 for Corder.

The commissioners have been involved in disputes with the county's Community Improvement Corporation for some time and recently severed ties with them following the

CIC's refusal to terminate their economic development director, Nick Homrighausen.

The official certification of primary results will be on May 26, and the results should be posted on the 27th, once all absentee and provisional ballots are in, Troiano said, "so long as nothing drastically changes."

On a statewide level, Ohio still has not settled on its new congressional district map.

So far, four maps have been proposed, then thrown out as unconstitutional — and a fifth map is currently under consideration. The federal court has given the state a May 28 deadline to settle on a district map. If they have failed to do so by then, there will be a second primary election, held in August, using Map 3. Map 3 would only be considered good for this 2022 election cycle, however, Troiano explained. So even if Ohio uses it for a second primary, the mapmakers would have to go back to the drawing board for next year.

"By May 31 [we] ought to know if we'll have that second primary," said Troiano. "Hopefully, we'll have guidelines and rules set down for the races that were not on this primary."

The only opposed races that would be on a theoretical August ballot would be the Republican State Central Committee, man and woman. Candidates for Ohio House, Ohio Senate, and the Democratic Central Committee are running unopposed.

UPCOMINGEVENTS JEWETT U.M Church Yard Sale May 20 & 21 8:30-4:00 202 W. Main St. MAIN STREET Marketplace crafter’s wares, antiques, delicious food & live music.

May 20, 12-7pm, May 21, 9-6pm, May 22 12-4pm. 117 Main St. Jewett OH. RAIN OR SHINE. Indoor/outdoor vendors. $1 admission. Info 937-241-5837 or 215-4315923.

HUMANE SOCIETY Meeting May 26th at 5pm at the Cadiz EMS building.

DEERSVILLE COMMUNITY Vol. Fire Dept. May 27, Annual parade and fair.

There will be a water battle between fire depts., food and entertainment. Line up at

5:30 pm Parade starts at 6:30pm. To make your reservation call either Jayne Wallace 740-942-3378 or John Sukosd 740-9221961.

CADIZ COMMUNITY yard sale June 3 & 4. To have your location added to the yard sale map call 740-942-1102. Cost is $3.00 CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Post 34 will have it’s Memorial Day Services as follows: 10:00a.m. at New Athens cemetery 11:00 parade lining up at the square to the Cadiz Union Cemetery for a service there followed by a light luncheon at Post 34 following services. All are welcome.

HC Community Housing Impact and Preservation Program accepting applications The county’s Community Housing Impact and Preservation Program (CHIP) is now accepting applications.

These funds are available to low- and moderate-income households who do not exceed the maximum income limits. For example, the income for a family of three must not exceed $53,400 gross annual income, or a family of four cannot exceed $52,300.

The Home Repair program includes improvements that may address one of the following issues: wells, roofs, wiring, plumbing, heating, and other structural rehabilitation items. Private owner rehabilitation brings the homes up to current standards, addressing the items previously mentioned. Anyone with questions concerning weatherization can call Harcatus Tri County Weatherization office at 740-922-6692.

The county’s CHIP grant from the Ohio Development Services Agency (ODSA) Office of Community Development, is designed to assist qualified Harrison County residents with their home improvement and housing needs. Funds are provided by community development block grants (CDBG) and Home Investment Partnerships Program (HOME) dollars.

The program is countywide, and all eligible applicants will be considered for assistance. For more information, contact 740-942-2027, 740-942-2027, or email meh@harrisoncountyohio.org.

Cadiz Women’s Golf League tees off The Cadiz Women'sWomen's Golf League began its 2022 weekly play on Wednesday, May 11.

Sandy Terek and Patty Stewart were hostesses, and the "Play of the Day" was score minus putts.

The winners for each flight were Sherry Sapon (A Flight), Joanne Hardman (B Flight), and Sandy Terek (C Flight). Brenda Hartley had a birdie; Paula Hope, Janis Cook, and Sherry Sapon each had chip-ins. Kathy Newburn had low putts with 29, while five players tied with 30 for second place. For May 18, the Play of the Day will throw out your highest score on the front and back nines. The hostesses will be Carol Lepic and Kathy Smith.

9

Harrison News-Herald | Graduation

Saturday, May 21, 2022

Ha r r ison Cent ra l Sen ior Awa rds Night 2022

Valedictorian: Aiden Sliva (4.533 GPA) Salutatorian: Benjamin Puskarich Senior Top 10: Aiden Sliva, Benjamin Puskarich, Destiny Arnold, McKayla Dunkle, Joenus Jones, Tristen Kovarik, Mackinley Marshall, Michaela Palmer, Jenna Young, and Zane Zeigler Ohio Honors Diploma Candidates—Destiny Arnold, Kenzi Bailey, Nathan Bertolino, McKayla Dunkle, Joenus Jones, Tristen Kovarik, Riley Kubic, Kasey Novak, Michaela Palmer, Benjamin Puskarich, Alexys Reynolds, Aleyna Runevitch, Aiden Sliva, Matthew Smith, Todd Stringer, Kadence Tanner, Avery Wallace, Zane Zeigler Military Awards — Honors Cords Destiny Arnold: Air ForceNathan Bertolino: NavyColton Howell: Navy Trevor Helmick: Ohio National Guard Wall of Fame Trevor Carman: Second-Team All Ohio 2020 McKayla Dunkle: Second-Team All Ohio 2020-2021 basketball, Third-Team All Ohio 2021-2022 Basketball Caden Anthony: 4 Year Academic Letter Award Destiny Arnold: $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Xander Barcroft (Harrison Career Center): $1,000 Larry Bossell Memorial Scholarship, $500 Flushing Masonic Lodge 298 Abigail Creamer: $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship Joshua Donahue: $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship McKayla Dunkle: $500 Robert Hugh Scholarship, $500 Taylor Dowdle Memorial Foundation Scholarship, $500 Ourant Schoolhouse Memorial Scholarship, $500 Flushing Masonic Lodge 298, $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $1,500 Jenkins Family Scholarship,

$1,000 SHP Scholarship, $750 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Scholarship, $325 Harrison Central Alumni Scholarship, $250 Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, $5,000 Scio Alumni Association Scholarship, $1,000 Jewett Alumni Association, $2,200 Betty Kirkland Leadership Award, $300 William Parlett Athletic Scholarship, $500 Huskies Sports Foundation Memorial Scholarship (Female Scholar-Athlete), 4 Year Academic Letter Award Skyelar Goldsborough: $250 Vitalant Scholarship Maggie Goudy: $250 Vitalant Scholarship, $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship, $500 Jimmy Ward Scholarship, $1,000 Jewett Alumni Association, $1,500 Nancy Rogers Geanangel Scholarship, $250 Rupert Beetham Memorial Scholarship, $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship Chase Hervey (Jefferson County Christian School): $1,000 Dean Scott Baker and Virena Baker Meyers Scholarship Joenus Jones: $750 Woodsfield Savings Bank Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan, 4 Year Academic Letter Award Tristen Kovarik: $500 Taylor Dowdle Memorial Foundation Scholarship, $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Mackinley Marshall: $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $1,000 Fleagane Memorial Scholarship, $1,500 Jenkins Family Scholarship, $1,000 Thomas and Rachel Frew Scholarship, $1,000 James Kenny Memorial Scholarship, $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship Tristen Miser: $1,000 Jewett Alumni Association Michaela Palmer: $500 Robert

Hugh Scholarship, $500 Ourant Schoolhouse Memorial Scholarship, $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $500 H.H.T.A. Scholarship, $400 Harrison County Retired Teachers Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan, $325 Harrison Central Alumni Scholarship, $6,000 John and Margaret Tabacchi Scholarship, 4 Year Academic Letter Award Benjamin Puskarich: $250 Ray Kroc Award, $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan, $2,500 Drs. Ajit and Shankuntala Modi Scholarship, $800 Isabel Clifford Memorial Scholarship, 4 Year Academic Letter Award Alexys Reynolds: 4 Year Academic Letter Award Aleyna Runevitch: $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship Kathryn Scott: $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship Aiden Sliva: $500 Bo Mann Scholarship, $500 James Altavilla Memorial Golf Scholarship, $500 Taylor Dowdle Memorial Foundation Scholarship, $500 Ourant Schoolhouse Memorial Scholarship, $500 Flushing Masonic Lodge 298, $500 Sons of American Legion Post 525 (Adena), $1,000 Robert Kidder Scholarship, $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $1,000 Sons of American Legion Post 34 (Cadiz), $1,000 American Legion Riders, $1,500 Jenkins Family Scholarship, $325 Harrison Central Alumni Scholarship, $5,000 Harrison County OSU Alumni Scholarship, $3,000 James and Agnes Bertz Scholarship, $1,000 Ron Mazeroski Memorial Scholarship, $500 Huskies Sports Foundation Memorial Scholarship (Male Scholar-Athlete), 4 Year Academic Letter

Award Matthew Smith: $1,500 Jenkins Family Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Edwin Todd Stringer: $500 Taylor Dowdle Memorial Foundation Scholarship, $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $1,000 Renee McGill Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan, $250 Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, $500 Jimmy Ward Scholarship, $1,000 Taylor and Sylvia Cope Family Scholarship, $300 Mark Beetham Memorial Scholarship, $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship Kadence Tanner: $500 Flushing Masonic Lodge 298, $500 Chuck Yoho Scholarship by Sons of the American Legion, $1,000 Fleagane Memorial Scholarship, $300 ADK Scholarship, $500 H.H.T.A. Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Sarah Touville: $500 Sons of American Legion Post 525 (Adena), $500 Jimmy Ward ScholarshipAvery Wallace: $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Devan Woods: $300 Harrison Central Band Boosters Scholarship Jenna Young: $500 Women'sWomen's Club of Adena, $500 Sons of American Legion Post 525 (Adena), $1,000 Lucas D. Sedgmer Memorial Scholarship, $1,500 Jenkins Family Scholarship, $500 H.H.T.A. Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan Scholarship, $500 Scio Dining Fork Ruritan, Fred "Kit" Ellzy Softball Scholarship, $1,800 Welsh Family Scholarship Award, $1,000 Grace Fleming Hall Memorial Scholarship If you are interested in giving a scholarship, please contact adoren@hhcsd.org.

10

Harrison News-Herald | Correspondence

Saturday, May 21, 2022

CORRESPONDENCE BOWERSTON

By Mary Anna Cotter The Memorial Day services will be held at the gateway entrance to town at noon with a speaker, the Conotton Valley band, and a DJ. The Conotton Valley baseball team beat Malvern and Tuscarawas Central Catholic 3–1, while the softball team beat River 6–3, Buckeye Trail 4–2, and Steubenville Central Catholic 13-0.

Mary Anna Cotter and Deb Walko attended the Grand Visitation at Bolivar Eastern Star on Friday evening.

Conotton Valley graduation will be held at the football field on May 29 at 2 P.M. DEERSVILLE

By Susan Adams Friday, May 27 will be the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department Fair: fish fry and food 4–9 p.m., parade at 6:30 p.m., awards, and a water battle at 7:30 p.m. This is a great way to start the Memorial Day weekend.

Come out and support the fire department and network with family and friends.

Monday, May 30 (11 a.m.) will be the Memorial Day remembrance at the Patterson Cemetery in Deersville. Please come out to remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice. What does “freedom” mean to you?

With Memorial Day coming and for the rest of the summer, Deersville will be super busy. Please watch out for folks crossing the road, some making U-turns, some stopping abruptly, lots of motorcycles, and the hikers walking the Buckeye Trail — and the children will be out of school riding their bikes and playing along the road too.

Koda Devore wins the Dirt Digger! On May 15, during Round 2 of the Wossner Pistons USA Eastern Racing Offroad Championship Harescramble Series in Minerva presented by Beaver Creek Cycle and TrueMx, Koda Devore onboard his Action Extreme Sports KTM 250xcf took the pro class win. This is Koda’s first big win of the season. Congratulations!

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

The Women of Mission of the Deersville United Methodist Church met on May 5 at the Tappan Marina with nine members and one guest present. The group enjoyed a delicious lunch. The meeting was called to order by president Kay Cochenour by leading the group in the “Reading of the Pledge” and then she shared scripture 1 Corinthians 13:13. The minutes and treasurer’s report were accepted as read. In old business, the ladies reviewed all that needed to be done for the vintage style show on May 21 at 1 p.m. for their Mother’s Day recognition. In new business, the group voted to serve lunch for the Harrison County Retired Teachers on Friday, September 16.

Rebecca Gladman was in charge of the program. The next meeting will be on June 2 at 11 a.m., location TBA. The Deersville Community Garden Club met at the home of hostess Betty McConnell on Thursday, May 12, at 4 p.m., with seven members and two guests present. Also attending was Madison Henry, granddaughter of Rebekah Henry. President Carol Henry called the meeting to order by leading the group in the song “Sunshine and Rain.” Roll call was then taken; the minutes and treasurer’s report were accepted. The group discussed their July “road trip” and some activities and voted to drop some of the fundraisers for 2023. Secretary Marily McMillen shared minutes from 70 years ago, May 9, 1952, when the meeting was held at the home of Carleen Birney with cohostesses Bernice Cecil and Grace Riley. The business meeting closed with the reading of the “Gardener’s Prayer.” Also, the group held a cookie auction with proceeds going to the scholarship fund. The program was presented

by Rebekah Henry on snapdragons. A word game was played, and Marilyn McMillen won the prize. Carol Henry extended grace, and the group enjoyed a delicious lunch prepared by the hostesses. The next meeting will be on June 9 at 4 p.m. at the Tappan Lake Roadside Rest.

Members will bring a sack lunch that will be auctioned off, with the proceeds going to the scholarship fund.

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 Deersville UM Church is doing the Bible study “Battlefield of the Mind,” winning the battle in your mind by Joyce Myers on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m.

On June 3–4 is the Cadiz community yard sale. To add your sale to the map, contact 740942-1102 (cost $3).

Monday, June 13 (10 a.m.) will be the Woody Paul Blanket Mission at the Deersville UM Church. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. A covered dish luncheon will be enjoyed after.

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 June 16–19, Cinderella will be presented at the Deersville Community Theater. Mark your calendars to save at least one of the dates.

Please come out to support these performers and the historic Deersville Theater.

Congratulations to all the Harrison Hills School District seniors on their graduation.

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 America Legion Post 366 will have a Memorial Day service at noon at the monument in town. The service at Rock Hill Cemetery will be at 1 p.m.

The Victoria Read Public Library will have a summer reading 2022 program called “Oceans of Possibilities,” beginning June 6 through July 15.

The Victoria’s Book Lovers Book Club will meet on Friday, June 10, at 2 p.m. They are reading “Always” by Sarah Jio. Everyone is welcome.

Lego Club will meet on May 24 at 5:30 p.m. at the Victoria Read Public Library. Open to ages 2–15. Free and open to the public!

The United Methodist Church will be honoring two Union Local graduates at the May 22 Sunday service. A covered dish will follow the service.

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 “Tell someone how important they are.”

Happy birthday: Drew Ferrell, Brian Smith, Paxton Anderson, Dalton Clay, Danielle Shannon, Melodie Surti, and Zach Stubblefield Happy anniversary: Mike and Joyce Tobin.

There will be a birthday card shower for Bob Tobin (formerly of Freeport). You can send him a card at 1019 Town Valley Rd. SE, Unit 15-F, New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663.

Members of the West Chester Senior Center and Lakeland Class of 1972 enjoyed an outing to the extravaganza at the Pritchard-Laughlin exhibit center in Cambridge. It was a fun day for all.

There will be Memorial Day yard sales in Freeport on Monday, May 30. Everyone is welcome to set up a table.

On May 14, the Harrison County Democratic Party sponsored and did refreshments at its “Night at the Races” at the Commercial Building in Cadiz. There were 12 races and winners; everyone had a great time.

Coming events in Freeport: Memorial Day Yard sales in Freeport May 27: Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will have their fireman’s fair with a parade at 4 p.m.

May 28: Lakeland Class of 1972 reunion will be held at Wellstone Winery.

May 29: Memorial Day Service at Greenmount Cemetery at 1 p.m. Thanks to the Tri-County fourth group who placed the flags.

June 3: Freeport School benefit auction June 3rd at 5 p.m. at 31229 Clendening Lake Road out of Freeport; all the proceeds go to Amish schools, and there will be a food stand.

June 6: Westchester senior citizens will meet at the Center each Monday at 9 a.m. with bingo and snacks.

Summer Reading 2022: Children up to sixth grade are invited to attend the Clark Memorial Library in Freeport for Summer Reading for six weeks worth of fun to promote learning from June 6 to July 22 “Oceans of Possibilities” June 6 is Kickoff Week This will include a fishing adventure, a chance to earn book bucks, a 50-mile challenge, a Clark drawing contest, and much more.

In Harrison County, children from birth up to five years old can sign up to receive a new book each month at no cost. Visit ohioimaginlibrary. com to enroll, click enrollment & answer questions.

Library Day at Harrison County Fair will be Saturday, June 25. Come out and join us starting at 11 a.m.

The community extends its sympathy to the family of Thersa Tidrick, 58, of Freeport, who died on May 7 at Emerald Pointe Nursing and Rehab.

HOLLOWAY

By Susan Adams The Holloway Volunteer Fire Department & Activities Committee has been working on a plan to show gratitude to our Holloway veterans.

They want to be able to fly as many banners as possible, so they’re offering to share the cost by purchasing the hanging brackets ($60), and you will pay only for the banner ($60). What a beautiful and patriotic way to honor and show our support for our hometown heroes.

So, if you would like to show how proud you are of your hometown hero (or yourself), start looking for a service photo (preferred), branch of service, and the years served. We plan to have the banners hung by Memorial Day! We will be able to put up to three veterans per banner.

Forms are available on the Holloway Volunteer FD Activities Committee Facebook page and in the little library box at the Holloway VFD activity building. They want to get these up by Memorial Day weekend.

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, OH 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.

Congratulations to the Holloway 2022 graduates. Banners for Janelle Campise, Julius Campise, Elijah Neilson, Aidan Myers, Ethan Blawut, and Logan Phillips are displayed on the caboose by the Holloway Old Timers building — nice group of young people. Best wishes as you all start the next phase of your lives. Thank you to all the folks who donated towards this banner project to make it possible.

The Holloway Old Timers are looking for people to join their organization. If YOU are interested and willing to put in some time in various ways, from helping at the annual Old Timers Festival to volunteering weekly or monthly, they need YOU. Keeping the grass cut and doing upkeep on the buildings is something they need help with year-round, so they need residents that can help. Please contact them via message on the Holloway Old Timers Facebook page, and someone will get back to you asap.

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.

Holloway area residents extend sympathy to the family of Kathryn Gale Stapp-Baugh, who passed away on May 11, 2022, after a long battle with ovarian cancer. She will be missed by her family and friends. She worked hard to make Holloway a nicer place to live. Thank you, Kathy, for all your dedication.

Friday, May 27 will be the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department Fair: fish fry and food 4–9 p.m., parade at 6:30 p.m., awards, and a water battle at 7:30 p.m. Come out to support the fire department.

On Friday, June 3 (11 a.m. to 6 p.m.), the Holloway VFD Activities group will be holding a fish fry, but there will be food items besides fish. Baked goods will also be available.

Call ahead to order or for takeout at 740-9680504 or eat in. Unless otherwise posted, they will have a fish fry on the first Friday of each month. The food is so very good.

On June 3–4 is the Cadiz community yard sale. To add your sale to the map (cost $3), call 740-942-1102 to make the arrangements.

Saturday, July 16 will be the Holloway Alumni Banquet. As soon as I get the details, they will be printed here.

Saturday, July 16 will also 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.

Alumni, do you have a child or grandchild attending college or will be attending this fall? Call Lori Milleson at 740-310-4591 for a $1,000 scholarship application. Applications must be in by June 15.

The 74th Holloway Old Timers Festival will be Sept. 2–4 this year. Save the dates.

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

HOPEDALE

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

Well, Memorial Day will be here before you know it, and school is almost over. Summer is almost here! Time to start planning for some fun and maybe a vacation. I want to thank everybody who helped put up the banners around Hopedale, honoring those who served in the military. I found my dad’s. Have you found your loved ones’ banner yet this year?

If you want to look for bargains, Cadiz will be holding a community yard sale planned for June 3 and 4. Call the Harrison County Visitors Center at 740-942-1102 to be put on the map (the cost is $3).

If that is not enough shopping for you, check out the Adena Heritage Days community yard sales on Saturday, June 4, from 9–3. Anyone can set up on the village greens on the square.

Concession stands and maps will be at the greens that day. Call 740-546-3946 to be put on the map.

The Hopedale Fire Department flea market will be making a return on Saturday, June 11th. Stay tuned for more details.

Food Truck Friday is returning to the square in Cadiz. On May 20, Desperado Dogs will be there and Chick-fil-A the following Friday.

Chick-fil-A will be there every fourth Friday through September. Come out and enjoy!

The Puskarich Public Library will be hosting a summer reading program that runs from June 1 through July 23. It’s a sea theme this year, where readers can earn book bucks, complete a 50-mile challenge, enter a drawing contest, name a shark mascot, participate in Fun Fridays in Cadiz, and finish it up with a bubble fest. For more information, please call 740-942-2623 for the Puskarich Public Library, 740-658-3855 for Clark Memorial, or 740-945-6811 for Scio Branch.

The Harrison County Cancer Crusaders will be holding a color run 5k run/walk fundraiser on Saturday, Aug. 6, at Sally Buffalo Park. For more information, contact Harrison County Cancer Crusaders’ event director Julie McPeak (JMcPeak226@TWC.com or 740491-2407).

Don’t forget to be at Gables right here in Hopedale on August 9; the annual car show will be held from 11–3 with DJ Spikeman.

Shine up your ride and come out. Cars, trucks, and bikes are welcome. They are also looking for vendors to attend. If you are interested or have any questions about these events, please call Pam Wood at 740-937-2900. I will try and talk my dad into bringing our old car as well.

If anybody has good news to share, weddings, anniversaries, birthdays, new births, or graduations, please email me at hopedalenews@yahoo.com. Thanks and have a great week!

NEW RUMLEY

By Donna Jean Haney Tuesday, May 24, the Fellowship Girls will have lunch at Timi’s in Cadiz. We invite you to come and eat with us! We eat at a different restaurant each month. Contact Velma Gross at 740-9458011 or Donna Jean Haney at 740-945-5215.

Custer Days will be held on June 4 at 10:30 a.m. at Custer Park in New Rumley, Ohio. Lunch will be at the New Rumley Church at noon.

On Tuesday, June 7, the New Rumley School classmates will have lunch at the Scio Restaurant at noon.

SMITHFIELD

By Esther McCoy May seems to be the month for military occasions. There was the surrender of all German Forces in 1945, observed on May 7; V-E Day declared on May 8, 1945; Peace Officers Memorial Day founded in 1942 and Peace Officers Memorial Day the same year in 1942 on May 15; Armed Forces Day on May 21; National Maritime Day on May 22; and the biggie, Memorial Day, on May 30 (but many times observed on May 29 to alleviate traveling problems for those coming from far away or conflicting with work).

We received a monthly Ohio State sports brochure from Kip Captor, and one of the pages dealt with “Concussion in Sports.” It is a brain injury that affects how your brain works.

It can happen after a blow or jolt to the head that causes the brain to rapidly move inside the skull. Hence, problems such as dizziness, double or blurred vision, sensitivity to light or noise, feeling sluggish, hazy, foggy, or groggy, just “not feeling right or feeling down,” or a feeling of memory problems. It is harder to do everyday activities such as concentrating on problems, confusion, and having trouble sleeping. These symptoms should be reported to a coach or parent. Those in charge rely on the players reporting when not they’re feeling well. There is a need to get checked out and not return to play on that day. A health care official will tell when it is time to return to playing safely. Give the brain time to heal.

It’s time to see what you know about one of the largest supplies of barbecued meat and pork. The Harrison County Farm Bureau had a placemat from the pork industry telling that exports of pork and pork-related products total over 2.2 million metric tons annually.

It supports 550,000 jobs. Pigs are the sixth smartest animal on Earth. Did you know that? They learn faster than cats and dogs and have a distinct form of communication and social cues. They don’t sweat, so they rely on lying in the mud and cool surfaces to prevent overheating. And many 4-H members are raising hogs for their livestock projects. They care for the pigs as one would with a child. A great lesson is learned from their work.

Well-wishes are extended to our Christian Church pastor, the Reverend Craig Smith.

He took sick quickly and could not make it to the 10:30 a.m. service on Sunday. But the church’s deacons are well-schooled in handling the order of the service and continued the best they could. All wished Craig a hasty recovery, so they won’t have to take over again. We miss you, Pastor Craig — and your wife, Debbie, too. See you next week.

I will be on a three-day holiday but one with serious thought on all who have lost their lives to make our country free and strong.

UNIONPORT

By Mary-Catherine Mull Memorial Day in Unionport: Featured will be a pancake and sausage breakfast, a Memorial Day program, a gun salute, and a soup and sandwich luncheon.

For more information, you may call 740-9441446.

Lisa Horn and Kip of Harrisville visited with Paul and Cindy Corder and families.

Bible study will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Unionport Methodist Church.

Prayer time will be held at 9:30 a.m. the same day. It’s open to the public; anyone may attend.

Read 2 Chronicles 7:14 Jim and Brenda Carducci, Trevor Hennis, John and Donetta Campbell, Dean and Kathy Roghelia, and Richard and Micki Cline were weekend campers in the Amish country in Ohio.

The Unionport Patriotic Ladies will be placing flags on the veterans’ graves and along the driveway of the Unionport Cemetery for Memorial Day. Remember to fly your flags for all of these special events.

11

Harrison News-Herald | Community

Saturday, May 21, 2022

Lessons lea r ned: The second decade of oil and gas shale development in southeastern Ohio

BY Katherine Knight Kimble, Esq. and Christopher White, Esq.

It is no secret that Ohio — specifically southeastern Ohio — is rich in minerals, including coal, oil, and gas. In fact, oil and gas production has been alive and well in Ohio for over 160 years. Entering the third decade of the 2000s and the second decade of the shale boom in southeastern Ohio, Eques Law Group (formerly White Law Office) has taken the time to reflect on lessons learned and would like to take the opportunity to share the top five — what's been seen over the past decade, insights gained, and what's in store for landowners.

Lesson 1 "Assuming" ownership of mineral rights "makes an a** out of you and me": How archaic title has played an outsized role in the oil and gas play It is not uncommon for a surface owner to believe they own the mineral rights underlying their property, only to discover the minerals (or even one particular mineral

right, such as the royalty right or the right to lease the minerals) are owned by someone else. Or alternatively, an unknowing mineral owner might be approached by an oil and gas company to lease an inherited interest they did not know they owned or inherited by a long-lost relative several decades ago. The analysis of archaic mineral title has led to the refinement of several areas of law involving severed, reserved, and abandoned mineral interests, and southeastern Ohio has been at the center of the development of those laws. In fall 2021, Eques Law Group argued before the Ohio Supreme Court in a case called Senterra v. Winland, where the ultimate question was whether Ohio should adopt a Texas rule called the Duhig Rule that involves interpretation of prior deed reservations.

Lesson 2 Being friendly does not mean being on your side: Landmen are not on the landowner's side This one is a tough lesson to learn and sometimes a tough point to convince a landowner. Regardless of how friendly a

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

740-942-4054 | www.eques.law 90th Birthday Card Shower

The family of Betty Hugh would like to honor her with a card shower in celebration of her 90th birthday on June 9. If you would like to help her celebrate, please send cards and memories to Cathy Gretchen at 352 Township Road 1185 Adena, Ohio 43901.

Adena Memorial Day Service On Friday, May 27 (1 p.m.) at West Elementary School in Adena, the American Legion Post 525 (Auxiliary Unit 525) and the school children will hold a Memorial Day service. All parents, families, and the public are urged to attend. The guest speaker is Fred Abdalla Jr., Jefferson County Sheriff.

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landman is to the landowner, it is vital to remember landmen work for the company and will do what it takes to get a good deal for the company, including being extremely friendly and telling landowners they are watching out for your interest. This is impossible because they must watch out for the company's interest — it is literally their job. An ancillary point to this lesson is that the landman will always want that lease, amendment, right-ofway, or any other agreement signed yesterday.

You are best off seeking your own advice from someone who can watch out for your interest and your interest alone.

Lesson 3 Focusing on upfront payment led to neglecting ongoing royalties: How companies crafted leases to make sure they won on the royalty clauses During the first major wave of lease negotiation for horizontal drilling, landowners often focused on the initial, upfront bonus payment. Especially at the beginning, when no one was sure whether drilling would take place at all or how productive drilled wells might be, landowners focused on getting that initial bonus payment — and who could blame them. However, once wells were drilled, and those initially negotiated leases were held by production, landowners often received royalties at low-royalty rates and shouldered large portions of the company's expenses. Entering the second decade of leasing in the region, it is important to work hard to negotiate the long-term benefit to the landowner in the royalty clause.

Lesson 4 Pipelines, powerlines, and their lasting impact: How criss-crossing infrastructure will be around indefinitely and impact land values and use for generations Driving around Harrison County, you

never have to look far to see a pipeline right-of-way. The infrastructure needed to transport products from wells has also had a major impact on southeastern Ohio. Because of its lasting impact, the terms of right-ofway agreements control the obligations of the company and landowner to each other, potentially for generations. Having someone on your side who is experienced in dealing with the companies while negotiating an easement is invaluable to protect yourself and your family for the future.

Lesson 5 The shale play will only get more complicated The complexity during the last decade grew out of the new and unknown development in the region. The complexity of the second decade — and beyond — will only increase.

The "easier" issues have been resolved and have some facet of clarity. As the play continues to develop, landowners will likely continue to face the issues already discussed in this article and issues regarding royalty payments and audits, nuanced rules of deed interpretation affecting mineral ownership, and continued surface development impacts. Like southeastern Ohio has been at the forefront of the development of the shale play, southeastern Ohio will likely continue to be at the forefront of legal issues that will determine the future of landowner rights.

Trust Experienced and Proven Landowner Advocacy Although hindsight is 20/20, there is no crystal ball that can tell what the future will hold. Because of that uncertainty, the best way to prepare for the unknown is to trust experience and proven landowner advocacy and seek advice from someone who has been there before and will walk with you along the way.

Bowerston Memorial Day event Chief probation officer Andrew Foreman (Harrison County Common Pleas Court) will be the keynote speaker at Bowerston's Memorial Day Event on Monday, May 30 (noon).

Bowerston Women's Club — in conjunction with the village of Bowerston — will hold the Memorial Day event at Gateway Memorial Park, at the entrance of Bowerston. Event coordinator Milo Baker is heading up the plans for the day's event.

Troy Akins, DJ from Music du Jour, will kick off the ceremony at 11:45 a.m., playing patriotic tunes, with the service beginning at noon. The Conotton Valley High School Band will be there as a special guest too. Scio American Legion Post 482 will be honoring fallen servicemen and women and Palmer Love from Bowerston.

After graduating from the University of Akron and attending officer's candidate school, Major Andrew Foreman (USMC ret.) was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. Assigned to an assault amphibian vehicle battalion, Foreman saw duty in Okinawa, Japan; Camp Pendleton, California; and Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. He had multiple deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan before finishing his Marine Corps career as an acquisition and program officer at the assault amphibian vehicle systems branch in Quantico, Virginia. Foreman is the proud father of two Harrison County Huskies: Wyatt (17) and Jillian (15). He currently holds the position of chief probation officer with the Harrison County Common Pleas Court.

All veterans will be honored at the Memorial Day event, and everyone is invited to attend.

Hopedale Memorial Day plans set

BY JENNIFER ADAMS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

The village of Hopedale held its monthly town council meeting on Wednesday, May 18, and spring was in the air. Flowers that were planted last month are growing and flourishing around the town. In addition, flowers will be planted in 12 more planters to beautify the village's buildings and park areas; the parks have been cleaned and landscaped. Hard work does not go unnoticed by the village council, and Hopedale employees were praised for their landscaping and cleanup skills. However, council members did note that some vandalism occurred in one of the shelters at the park: The picnic tables had been flipped over. So, the council approved $8,000 for new picnic tables, which will also be anchored by cement to curb future would-be vandals that could injure themselves or others by using them with mischievous intent.

Council approved the annual $1,000 donation for the girls' softball program in Hopedale.

Memorial Day is May 30, and Hopedale will be honoring its veterans, along with the rest of the country. The Memorial Day parade begins at noon; the lineup for the parade starts at 11:30 a.m. at the fire department. From the firehouse, the parade will travel on Main Street, take a left on High Street, and then to the cemetery, where the parade will conclude.

The Memorial Day services are as follows: 10 a.m. at Beech Springs Cemetery; 10:30 at Blue Ridge Cemetery; 11 at Greenwood Cemetery; 11:30 at Gable's Care Center; 12:30 at Hopedale Cemetery, following the parade; and at 1:30, the ceremonies conclude with the Hopedale Legion and their service.

Additionally, the village council has sent warnings over high grass, garbage, and junk to residents whose yards need general cleanup.

JCFA holding Memorial Day program

BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer The Jefferson County Veterans Association is planning its annual Memorial Day program at Friendship Park's memorial wall on May 30 at 3 p.m. Thomas Graham, Jefferson County commissioner, will sing the national anthem as he has done for many years and conclude with "God Bless the USA," and the Buckeye Local band will perform patriotic music.

Barry Bardone, JCVA adjutant, will discuss the Medal of Honor, its history, and the

story behind the Civil War recipient William Pittenger of Knoxville. Charles "Combat" Kelly of Pittsburgh was the first soldier to be awarded one in the World War European theatre. The authentic medal will be on display courtesy of the Historical Society and Jacque Lucas, a 17-year-old Marine who used his body to cover live hand grenades in Iwo Jima.

Refreshments will be provided by Tim Horton's, and should the weather turn, the service will be held inside. Those attending are asked to bring lawn chairs as no seating is available at the site.

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The lineup will be at 11:30 a.m. at the Hopedale Fire Department, and the parade is at noon. For more information, call the Hopedale village building at 740-937-2355 Memorial Day lineup for the Legion (all are services, except for the Hopedale parade at noon): 10 a.m. Beach Springs 10:30 Blue Ridge 11 Greenwood 11:30 Gables Care 12 Hopedale 12:30 Hopedale Cemetery 1:30 p.m. Hopedale Legion

A family pays tribute to the flag at a MEMORIAL DAY service in the past. The tank has been reconditioned, and work was done on the World War II tank by Congressman Bill Johnson and former military men from the area. There are other military artifacts at the Memorial Park, including two airplanes.

Harrison News-Herald | Sander’s

12

Saturday, May 21, 2022

PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. MAY 21, THROUGH FRI. MAY 27.

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