Harrison News-Herald e-edition 9/25/21

SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,25, 2021 SATURDA Y, JUNE 2021 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 10, 2021 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2021

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HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM SATURDAY, JUNEinto 26, 2021 2021 HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM AME Motorcycle SATURDAY, JUNE 26, slams school bus, no children hurt New Athens considering sewage rate hike-up to Headline 1 News-Herald continues under new ownership Headline 1 church gets muchneededcombat facelift 11 wastewater plant’s sludge issues Headline Headline

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BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

The driver of the white Honda motorcycle, scattered across the road and onto the grassy Mario J. Costanzo Jr., was injured enough that section along the sidewalk. A witness said Cosaccurate,to aesthetically Former owners of the Harrison News-Her- many years to come in serving the needs of ly and grammatically he was life-flighted UPMC in Pittsburgh. tanzo was thrown into the air and was badly ald, David and Emily Schloss, have moved on Harrison County.” pleasing, and functionally understandable. There were no other injuries. injured, though he was wearing a helmet. CADIZ—Last Thursday, a motorcycle Bonnie emphatic Rutledge (Higgins), andresidents that New born Athens discontinue from their two-decade in local news. The And as the community, it is our responsibilBYstint SHAWN DIGITY The driver of the other motorcycle, David The accident occurred just after 3 p.m. The driven by a Shadyside man asped past stopped County, took summer duo purchased the Harrison News-Herald in raised in Harrison current flushing habits. Reports from the council inity to rally around each other and stay contwitter@DIGITYnodoubt Miller of Moundsville, West Virginia, had school bus had to be towed away as the motortraffic,at clipped a motorcycle, and the newspaper threeofyears agohit as another 1999, their first newspaper business, under internship dicated that much the plant’s blockages had been nected--those three responsibilities are the been sitting stationary because a construction cycle’s front wheel embedded itself underneath vehiclethrough before college. spinning sideways and crashing worked Schloss graciousSchloss Media and began accumulating exacerbated byschool larger waste that shouldn’t have been heart of the newspaper.” New Athens met Monday night other for theirsheregular zone had halted traffic. Miller stated that Cos- the bus and caused damage. into a Harrison Hills bus. ly explained facets of toilet the business over cigarette newspapers and publications, which once toinother the system: paperon rolls, butts, baby Harrison County’s as far monthly meeting. And as the council expounded onTwenty-three tanzo sped newspaper past him dates headed east, where he Cadiz Police, Hopedale first responders, and children were board, but three years later, has helped her step taled six entities in all. Now, having just the time, and, wipes, plastic, and tampons. The sludge in the sysback as 1815 when the Cadiz Republican re- continued to- Harrison Community Hospital were all on the some of the issues with the plant’s day-to-day, council clipped his back left fender then there were no injuries. The accident occurred roleisofone ownership. Shepublic looks forNews-Herald left in their care, the Schloss into the newtem leased its first volume. but utilities supervisor Matt The Scio Herald rolled member Mark Arnold mentioned the wastewater in front ofmatter, the old high warddirectly to refreshing the content, look andschool reach on East ward two other vehicles. Costanzo missed one scene. Cadiz Police said Costanzo would face family has passed the business into thethat hands off the presses in but 1879, Freeport Litman Jr. is cleaning out the flotsam, too. The floatplant is being checked daily and cleaned frequently. Not of them hitand the the second vehicle and spun failure to control and improper passing charges. Street; childrenthewere ushnewspaper, as the wellschool as supporting of a former reporting intern to round out their of theMarket Press-Herald followed suit a couple decades ing trash adds extra strain on an already sensitive only is that not supposed to be the case, but it’s coming into the side of the school bus. Debris was ered into oldway gymnasium community in the every possible. after the collision. more than twenty years of print. later. All three papers were combined into sewage issue. And that’s also why the grinder pump at“Itanother cost: some projects are falling to the wayside “Local News is not going away,” Rutledge is bittersweet, of course. This newspaper had been mentioned. and at coupled with of more in the stated.the “Truthful reporting is imperative to one area newspaper in 1968, when co-pubhas—been the center ourrainfall enterprise andsummer, lishers A. Buck and Milton RonMoreover, mayor Petro stated thatMaynard he had recan compound quickly. When visit our community, both socially andJoe politically. ourother life jobs for over 20 years, and we were veryworkers shiem pooled their cut athecheck $2,400 for two trips to haultime and resources to cenOurother goal is cently to display facts for in effective, blessed during that time. However, I am very the wastewater plant every day, it takes time from tralize county news in the merged Harrison away Andtothat wasAsjust The trucks forsludge. our readers enjoy. cit-in August. encouraged and those excitedventures for the get nextstuck chapter ventures, and in the accessible backlog, ways BY JD LONG News-Herald. Today, izens, it is our responsibility to stay informed. in especially the historyif the of the News-Herald. Bonnie is plant needs cleaning. Council member move the sludge to a site in Canton for processing; we are looking forward jim@harrisonnewsherald.com modern, improvement of As got the to local the newspaper, it is our responsibility very talented, hard-working and too: has “When the en- they waste reportedly can’t be takento toaany givencomprehensive locaMark Arnold mentioned that to deliver quality information that is factualergy to carry the News-Herald forward for the age-old pages read anew each week. tion. And that makes the process more expensive. So babysit the plant, nothing’s getting done — and that’s CADIZ—The St. James African Methodist it was agreed all around that the payments couldn’t the problem.” If the meeting were any indication, the Episcopal Church hassludge been in existence wastewater facility’s dilemma is atsince the epicen- continue. That’s what conceptualized the sewage rate 1916 with a congregation history that reachesArnold increase idea. No motions were passed on any extra ter, and it’s causing supplemental obstacles. even further into the distance (1800s), but it continued that maybe it would be worth installing charges to sewer bills, but the conversation seemed to just recently received the donations it needed a grinder pump. The grinder pump could address prime everyone for it as an option. So while nothing Photo provided by Kevin Chaffee of Earthtek Environmental LLC. for a much-needed facelift. another rising problem at the plant and was the pri- concrete was set into motion, a rate increase could Earthtek Environmental is the company responsible for the New Athens St. James AME Church now has a new metRepresentatives the Harrisonmatter the first to open.become Riesbeck’s management a reality — especially if thousands of dollars wastewater treatment plant. The plant in News Athens is Earthtek’s Sabre 67,695 bullet point,from but its became almary roof — one that will lastsecondary a long,and long time, Regional Chamber of Commerce mentioned the smaller sizetoofget thespent store on andsludge hauling. gpd SBR model. continue the next bigger talking point. Council members were along with fresh paint inside and out, new car-

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Riesbeck’s Foods cuts their red ribbon in Scio From the Baker Family, the prior Scio Only grocery 1 Ohio storeValley owners:

Village of Scio extended a warm welcome the closer proximity to their other locapet, newlyfamily replastered inside mornwalls. tions made it a no-brainer to be the first to theand Riesbeck last Tuesday Cadiz council member Eric Miller explained ing. Chatter of new beginnings and fresh to adopt the new name. The other two lothat a falling tree hit and damaged the products filled the store as the Riesbeckchurch’s cations recently purchased in Sugarcreek chimney and emergency staircase, which and kick-Newcomerstown are slated to re-open family gathered for their ribbon cutting started theOnce restoration ceremony. Baker’s efforts. Hometown IGA, by the year’s end. A certificate of welcome insurance andofficially the realization thatpresented to the Riesbecks by Erin the After Scio grocery storetalks is now op- was We have contemplated this decision the funds wouldn’t comeofclose erating as the fifteentheven location Ries-to fixing for three years. When do we step back Thompson on behalf of Scio Mayor Mieverything, beck’s Foods.Miller went about the community and take it easy, when do we “retire” from chelle Carpenter, Clerk/Treasurer Heidi The Riesbeck family history is rooted Trice and the Village Council. the grocery business? in the grocery industry, as indicated by the I’ve been in the business all my life, I See ST. JAMES Pg.- 12 “The welcome we have received here in family-owned-and-operated team. Nine- Scio is unbelievable. We have customers LONGat age 11 in 1964. Terwent on BY theJD payroll ty-six years ago, the Riesbeck’s grand- stopping us in the parking lot, patrons exjim@harrisonnewsherald.com rie joined the company shortly after we mother, Margaret Schumacher, opened a tending thanks and welcome as they shop. in 1978. Between us, thatamended makes “Today, the the married Ohio Department of “Today, Ohio Department of Health Health amended corner store in Woodsfield, Ohio. Since It is really just a testament to the people COUNTY—The 2020 Census results years in the business! its HARRISON remaining100 health order to to new its remaining health order to conform conform to the the new then, the family has strived to instill in released last week, and as feared and possibly expected, How do you decide when to end thethe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention here, and we love that we are reinvesting Centers for Disease Control and Prevention(CDC) (CDC) themselves and their employees the same population dropped many inwho the run ofinaallows threecounties generation 103Ohio yearValley, old guidance, which those have been guidance, which allows those who have been back into this county. My Dad always “Today, the Ohio Ohio Department of Health amended which COVID cases havesays surpassed the pre- idents are often cared for in hospitals located tients. That’s 60But ICU COVID-19 patients in “Today, the Department of Health amended values their grandmother ran her busiBY JD LONG vaccinated to stop wearing masks. family grocery business? It was a bitterincluding Harrison County. for overall Ohio, though, vaccinated to stop wearing masks. that business is a guest of the community, its remaining health order to conform to the new vious week’s count. Total COVID cases for in Ohio Regions 2 and 5 to our north, in West 82 ICU beds, leaving just three unoccupied its remaining health order conform to the new ness with--dignity, respect, courtesy, and jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Regular Body Copy sweet decision. the population rose by more to than 200,000 (2.3%). Regular Body Copy are missing mark if our sites have old1,602, electrical lines run into them where they’ve used Centers for Disease Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) JDa LONG thewecounty havethe now reached with 236thatVirginia, and in Pennsylvania. Our collective ICU beds insquare Hospital Region 8. just This is the Centers for Control and Prevention (CDC) helpfulness, along with a smileBY and kind so we know In 2018 we began to discuss how With 36 people per mile, Harrison County only focusactive is profit,” noted Peter Riesbeck. power historically.” He said those lines mainly stay up, and the guidance, which allows those who have been jim@harrisonnewsherald.com guidance, which allows those who have been cases. ability to access critical healthcare is interconhighest number of COVID-19 patients word. CADIZ—Last week,will Harrison bulk paragraphs willlook look County to do it,by what lifeanwould likecaused after in dropped in 1,381; 8.7%look decline a TheThe bulk of of ourour paragraphs vaccinated topopulation stop wearing masks. Along with the Scio location comes brownfields they look fornew aren’t where normal housing ortri-state business vaccinated to stop wearing masks. Rhome also said they now have three nected across the entire area,” Rhome ICU care for Region 8 at any time throughout “Those values are extremely importlike this! health administrator Garen Rhome reported Baker’s IGA. In 2019, we met with a few like this! drop below 15,000 compared to 2010. Regular Copya landnoted the Riesbeck’s undertaking awill gasvariant, take place, the land purchase cheaper. Regular Body Copy CADIZ—In that dominated andfirst is heavy ant for theBody community,” President recorded cases ofprojects the ofdelta themaking first explained. He then provided statistics for Re- pretend thepotential pandemic.” Forenough Regionwith Rhome stated 126 new COVID cases, as coal highonce as any week The buyers. Then 2020theand “I won’t I’m qualified to8,dispute censtation. new owners plan to continue “So, oftentimes, the interconnection is a little bit more,Harrison you County): in the oil and gas fracking industry, solar power is attemptRichard Riesbeck. new variant recording in Harrison County gion 8 (the region covering recorded last year. That record was broken as COVID-19, no one was buying or selling. sus, but there’s no question our numbers are greater considThe bulk of our paragraphs will look the fuel service in addition to their own Theing bulktoof our paragraphs will been look know,began compatible the existing infrastructure 73.2% that’s there,” “The Baker’s locations part County. make inroads have into Harrison Commissioner since the surge initially earlier with this year. “A record-breaking of all ICUering bedsthe in transient another since of So 2021 seemed like 12 “the right year”.County like this! 132 cases have been recordedversions worker population,” Harrison See DELTA Pg.likeof this! couponing and aCurran rewards sys- asCounty added anotherresreason for the8 site selection. AsbyfarCOVID-19 as these local areas for many years, and we Paul Coffland revealed at last week’s Community Improve“Please consider that Harrison Region are occupied paWe want to travel, to spend more last week — the seventh consecutive week in commissioner Don Bethel explained. “The fact is thattime Hartem. Management also mentioned that groundbreaking goes, it won’t take place in 2021. Though it’s posarement pleased to continuemeeting in their tradition Corporation a recent conference call between in still our attracting/retaining Florida home. We want to enjoy rison County is our own homehitching postsEnergy were an important sible to seeac-something happen late next year, Curran said 2023 is of the providing service andand valueNottingham to these the commissioners Solar (a BQ with our four grandsons all between grown qualifiedtime youth who remain here or return after leavcommodation for the Amish population, not out of the question. customers. We look forward to retaining subsidiary). Coffland spoke positively about what took place ages 8 and 10 in San Antonio and been Grandthe Small Body Copy Small Body Copy ing to acquire secondary education, which hasn’t an “There’s integral segment of the local“Itcommutheand Baker’s employees and current major takes a while to build all of the infrastructure that we would the future prospects the county. a complete just *really have fit more Rapids. In less than a decade they’ll In In casecase wewe just *really have to to fitfor in in more norm here for decades.” Bethel called it a positive signbefor The new owners Pictured left kind to right. Fronttorow: Riesbeck, vendors, in addition to bringing ownandnity. needthey to have our power lines from and that of thing get Steve everything words than for. our open book onbargained what they’re doing how they’re goingnoted to that finishing school moving on to words than wewe bargained for. the county’s growth “andhigh viability as aand county.” effort to continue business as Jennifer brand of homemade bakerysaid. and deli prodCurran explained.Kiger, Joyce Klinger, Richard Riesbeck, Nan be doing it,” Coffland “So, it wasmade very every informational. [I] ready,” the next step in their lives. Mattern, Milo Baker, Trish Copeland, and Erin Thompson. Only one surrounding county, Tuscarawas, with 164.4 eventually be virtually torn apart andstudies rebuiltare into back areaasofthe theOhio library as the two Small Body Copy all customers, with no ucts that we believe customers will enjoy.” usual forcould BYa SHAWN DIGITY Small Body Copy Curran said still ongoing Power Siting thought itjust was good call.” has been amazing 43 year journey Back row: Brianattendees Riesbeck,built Peter Riesbeck, and Harry and per squareItmile, case we *really have to fit in more people saw an a rise in population: 92,582 a shark, blue the whale, or angler fish. Such is the their creations. In In case we just *really have to fit in more down-time in between change of ownOut of the three Baker’s IGA locations twitter@DIGITYnodoubt Board is considering BQ’s application to move forward, which was “Nottingham Solar LLC (Nottingham Solar) is proposing a 100 in the food business for us. WeWith want159.9 to- Pg. 2 Dee Horstman. words than we bargained for. words than we bargained for. in 2010 and 93,263 in 2020 (a 0.7% increase). See COVID versatility of the Lego blocks. Many kids and parents might included the farm recentlocated purchase, Scio was PHOTO CREDiT ership. COVID submitted near the beginning of August. PHOTO CREDiT MWacinsolar in Athens Township, thank all our wonderful customers who- Pg. 2 mile, Jefferson County dropped by 6.4% While Wyatt was concentrating onWhen the asked be familiar with the concept, PHOTO BY BANKSLibrary’s MondaysCounty, areNHNH for the BY Puskarich about the possibility of the people per square PHOTO EDED BANKS Harrison Ohio. Nottingham Solar has have supported us over the years, as well to 65,249 compared to 69,709 in 2010. deep-sea critter, the club’s other participant, but there was a giant plastic Lego Club —lease at least are oncecoal a month. Harrison Power Plant coming to fruition — a as the great employees who have worked a long-term on they a reclaimed surface With just 67.7 people per square mile, Carroll County Lola, was busy on her own separate project: tote on the other end of the taThe meetings are a will chance for some of HarSee COVID Pg. project owned by EmberClear that has been in PHOTO CREDiT so hard to provide a great shopping --expeCOVID Pg.22 mine. The Project produce solar-powered PHOTO CREDiT matched Harrison’s drop at 8.7%, losing about 2,100 of building a bank. Last Monday’s meeting only ble. And as the library’s activity rison County’s kids to express their creativity the works for the past three to four years, CurPHOTO BANKS rience. electricity that will maximize energy producNHNH PHOTO BY BY EDED BANKS Cutline the multi-colored building blocks. had two participants. But that wasn’t ran Belmont County for said lack it wasn’t brochure indicates, they’re open Cutline through necessarily competition for their population since This2010. is theAnd right time, the rightdropped decition from available solar resources to deliver 5.5%, which was about 3,903 people. of interest; it was purely because many of the for Lego donations. The library See ELECTIONS While Legos are nearly self-explanatory at this the Nottingham project. “I don’t know if we’re sion for us. We have given our lives to the --Pg.2 ELECTIONS Pg.2 clean, renewable electricity to the Ohio bulk This is the text that captions all of our designed to aid the two nuclear power plants in (the people) you’re vote doesn’t count,” Jones said. By JD LONG This is the text that captions all of our Guernsey County had 73.6 people per square mile, to and other members had prior commitments — has been continuing to add to point, they’ve evolved over the past couple of competition,” he began. “You know, electricity grocery business and it has been good beautiful pictures. system, serving the needs of northern Ohio. power transmission “They wanted him out of the house.” they dropped by 4.1%, a population loss of just under 2,000. beautiful pictures. practice, in this case. But there iswas still world itsJones collection. In fact, since Cutline decades. They now popular fran- soccer a and funny where buyjust power of us. I have honored my father and grandCutline electricjim@harrisonnewsherald.com utilities andincorporate their customers,” according said people Householder’s attorney’s haven’t “I did nothing wrong,” Jones maintained Noble County father’s saw a 3.6% drop with only 530 plenty of creative energy flowing through the the library’s September meeting, chises like Harry Potter, Spider-Man, Avengers, stated he wasn’t even the largest receiver of different legacy and I know theyfewer would be flavors nowadays.” He noted the oldSee ELECTIONS -people even been given discovery yet, where he said to Nottingham Solar’s project summary. HouseELECTIONS -Pg.2 Pg.2 This is the text that captions all of our leaving with 35.5 people per square mile. Monroe County they’ve already procured new This is the text that captions all of our proud. With that in mind, we offer the Star Wars, and Minecraft. And last Monday’s er power plants are retiring, “and so you know, COLUMBUS – Ohio District-95 Represencourt proceedings have been hampered because BQ Energy’s (Nottingham Solar parent holder campaign funds. Householder has adabeautiful pictures. one block world to another beautiful pictures. was on Harrisonannouncement: and Carroll Counties with a loss the September meeting was alast shining example twohe’d new ones don’tforreally compete that tative Don Jones-R, week over formerof mantlyFrom ofLegos COVID. Thetote. indictment onmuch Householder is 43par withfollowing maintained his innocence and stated company) MO is spoke searching for and procuring of 8.6%, a population loss of around 1,200.Management, While it never seemed to be Our company, Baker’s Rep. Larry Householder’s ouster on June 16 by a pages long and two alleged co-conspirators have what the Legos can bring to life. with each other.” “brownfields:” Writer’s Nameland usually occupied by land- never taken a bribe in his life but a Department Lego has Writer’s Name 2020 was theInc. firstiscensus where people respond an issue for the club’s two young House vote of 75-21. But that still meant 21 house already pleaded guilty, Jeffrey Longstreth pleaded announcing the salecould of the Baker’sonCurran wished well the prospects of the The club session was held in the library’s of Justice (DOJ) press release from July 30, 2020 fills and abandoned coal mine properties. BQ’s several line, and the results showed the U.S. population exploding members not to Paul remove the former speaker builders, if after anyone guilty on behalf ofbeing thehad non-profit IGA locations in Scio, Sugarcreek and Harrison Power Plant toldwriter’s of its organization back area,voted and a green Lego dragon wasthe posted themed managing director Curran said com- says differently. to more than 331 million people.Ohio. According the Bakcensus after he the wasend accused last year of orchestrating a Generation Now, along with Juan Cespedes. (builder’s) block, LEGO encyNewcomerstown, The to three “Householder received more than $400,000 in sets, one promise for years but still has not produced uppany on of a table, signifying the Lego got the ballscheme. rolling back in 2019 when Writer’s Name $60 million bribery data, Ohio ranked quite well with a self-response percentage Two others, lobbyists Neil Clark and Matt Writer’s Name of which er’s stores will be purchased by Riesbeck’s personal benefits as a result of the payments into clopedias were displayed on a results. He then shared the story of a Hudson club’s domain. a inbeige tank with a they theNearby, property Athens Jones,leased though, he’s repeatedly said Township does not Borges have pleaded notfinally guilty chargesof of fedWriter’s Title being the (New 70.7 and ranked in thatduring area nationally. a perFood12th Markets a staggered transinearby shelf toplant dredge up ato litWriter’s Title Valley York) power built death ray andMining aas high-speed motorboat had Generation Now, including funds to settle from Consol Company. ubercondone what Householder may or may not have sonal lawsuit, to pay for costs associated with eral racketeering. “In 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 331.4 million his tion period from June through October tle more inspiration for the next after spending nearly 10 years in the works. bothCurran already been completed, aslongest well.onAssteps is custhe process’s are residence in Florida, and to pay off thousands popular done, but aftersaid expelling Householder the orThe complaint states that, “he was not suited of people living in the United States; more than three-quarof 2021. (The Mount Vernon store will construction project. And those Nottingham’s Solar Project estimates that tomary forthe Lego building sessions, blocks were studying power grid’s interconnectivity, ap- dollars of credit card debt.” Minecraft. for office because of the indictment. The state der of disorderly conduct, Jones was adamant in ters (77.9%) or 258.3 million were adults, 18 years or continue to operate under the Baker’s inspirations covered seemingly Writer’s Title it’ll employ 400 construction jobs (for approxscattered around the table. And amidst the The Lego Constitution allows expulsion for “disorderly conWriter’s Titlefor the right to generate electricity, and hisplying stance to defend the process that he felt was not Jones said they had begun the process, which IGA banner.) older — a 10.1% increase from 234.6 million in 2010. every topic:with space version imately nine months) 20scooters, partandmoon full- to an Associplastic block pell-mell, a stray Minecraft working with utility companies andLego their included two hearings but then it was yanked followed, which hethe said was circumvented. duct” without defining it,” according away Weboomers, are pleased to transition our stores The aging of baby those born between 1946 features a Crossword Text miners, aliens, castles, medieval time openings once the plant is operational. creeper had wandered its way into the chaos — Crossword Text assessments. And along with that comes col“I truly believe a man is innocent until he’s and “they went right to the floor with it.” When ated Press story dated June 16, 2021 (Welsh-Hugover to another great regional grocer with common and 1964, who were ages 57 to 75 in 2021, is partly cannons, pirate ships, jungle setAdditional statsAmiri state that plant would add appropriate for the block explosion that seemed proven guilty,” Jones said. “He’ll getthe hiscompany day in asked why would there even be a vote before laboration with PJM Connection, and the Smyth). his gins, enemy the same highadult standards of service, qualiPhoto provided by Nottingham $700,000 driving the growth in the population,” according tings, elephants and ro“to local tax rolls annually,” with tothat surround (clarification inthat’s cutline). court but weitdid “It is alleged that the giraffes, (criminal) enterprise con-News-Herald operates localsomething power grids andnever worksbeen with day in court he could only repeat what he’d been Harrison Photo/SHAWN DIGITY from the ty products and savings. We can think of the U.S. Census Bureau. bots, desk organizers, chessboards, SolarMinecraft 59% goingspired to theto school district, 26% to Hardone since the Civil War that saying, which is the process was “circumvented.” one of the based Lego upon club’speople attendees, violate the racketeering statutetothrough Crossword allNearby, other utility companies. Crossword TextText no better fit for these three Baker’s locaInterestingly, the U.S.’ northeast and south regions The proposed solar panel The library’s next Lego Club meetingsaw is on flagand mosaics, treasure chests, pushed, that circumvented theconstructing process in eight rison County, the remaining 15% totrains, theof millions of honest services wire fraud, receipt Wyatt, was already well a gi- Jones also spoke Householder beingenemies reelected universe: theofcreeper. Theproject green “Our company goes into looking for brownfields tions than the percentage Reisbeck Family. being engineered by Nottingham contrasting data; the highest of a regional adult days. We circumvented the process and that’s why Oct. 11 at 4:30 p.m. The rest of the year will be and much more. The possibilities are nearly would self-destruct once getting within dollars in bribes and money laundering,” as stated library, township, health services, and jobs and last November picking up 32,000 votes after beant squid. However, a handful of isscattered inand landfills exclusively so, this an old coal Solar, aofsubsidiary ofIf BQ Energy, population lived in15 theand north at 13. 79.7%, but they also had range the player. the player survived, Istruction voted no.” by the DOJ press release. Jones said in closing that Nov. Dec. limitless, and as the Puskarich Public Library ing removed as speaker last July. family services. It is estimated that $21 million manuals revealed a secret. Depending property, and so it kind of naturally fell into our will be in the New Athens area just the southBAKER was the a large crater and piles ofthousand blocks would Jones also Curran defended himself when last hekeeps felt inadding the end, the would turnlowest into rate of under-18s at– 20.3%. GARY &The TERRIE “But he received thirty-two votesbe poured thewhole tote,affair the into thetocommunity overlocal a possibilities onbailiwick,” the manual, the builder could use the said, referring toasked howsame they off be Stumptown Road. BQ leasedby would leftover. (Photo provided Ashley opposite: their population was 77.5% adults and 22.5% unyear about Householder’s indictment considering a “soap opera.” from the people in his district and we just told keep growing, too. 30-year period. the property from Consol back in Library) blocks toupbuild other sea creatures. Theofsquid in Harrison County. these Champion, Pusakarich Public heended was a co-sponsor of House Bill“Many 6, which was der 18. 2019.

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This week

2021 FOOTBALL PREVIEW

county saw population growth in 2020 census

Page 2 Headline66 Headline variant returns as COVID reaches new high How Delta a solar energy company is planning on making Headline 6 Headline 6 its mark among Harrison’s oil, gas, and coal

Dragons, speedboats, and Minecraft: Puskarich Library’s Lego Club is fantasy come to life

Householder out, Rep. Jones defends vote

HARRISON HARRISON

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Eastern Ohio Grazing GrazingPasture Pasture Walk | PG 4 Leisa Streets Eastern Ohio Grazing Pasture GrazingBaker Pasture 4 Walk | PG PG 4 larryEarl BruCe Murral Sr. John Burgess Walk | PG 4

Har.Co. Co.Basketball BasketballLeague League SheriffMyers Myersannounces announces Har. Sheriff | PG 7 PG33 Reunion arrest | | PG 7 Reunion arrest |9PG PG- 11 -9 PG PG 3 PG 9 PG PG 10 Revenue Up Athletes Announced Harrison Central Scholors 236-080 236-080 PG 4 PG 2 PG 3 Har. Co. Basketball League Sheriff Myers announces Har. Co. Basketball League Sheriff Myers announces Onesection, Section, 14 Pages One 14 pages | PG 7 PG33 Reunion arrest| |PG Vol. 54, No. 20 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com | PG 7 Reunion arrest facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald harrisonnewsherald.com newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com Volume 54, No. 15 facebook.com/harrisonnewsherald harrisonnewsherald.com USPS PUBLICATION NUMBER USPS Publication No.

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Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Inspectors General reforms protect Ohio taxpayers

As the lead Republican negotiator on the bipartisan infrastructure bill, Ohio’s Senator Rob Portman has ensured that this historic investment in infrastructure will be a central part of his legacy when he leaves Washington after this term. But Portman should be working equally hard to ensure that the $1.2 trillion infrastructure spending has rigorous, apolitical oversight to prevent waste, fraud, and abuse from siphoning that money away from its intended purpose. That’s why Portman’s efforts to strengthen our federal inspectors general need to be as bold as the infrastructure plan. In 2020 alone, the federal Inspectors General (IGs) helped identify nearly $53 billion in potential savings. That’s a return of $17 for every one taxpayer dollar spent on IG operations. But despite creating obvious efficiencies and directly benefiting taxpayers, the Offices of Inspectors General (OIGs) across our government have been mired with gaps in authority, political attacks, and firings in recent years, harming their ability to do their jobs effectively. Reform is needed to ensure IGs can identify additional waste and abuses within our government, saving taxpayers’ money and holding our government accountable for every cent citizens give them in taxes. Portman understands the importance of IGs and has co-sponsored the Securing IG Independence Act (S. 587), which aims to better equip Congress to oversee the removal of inspectors general effectively. But the bill has not yet been brought up for consideration in the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, despite Portman’s position as the committee’s highest-ranking Republican. This legislation couldn’t be more timely, and not just because the Senate just approved massive federal spending on our nation’s infrastructure. This legislation is necessary because inspectors general — and the oversight they bring — have been undermined in recent years, prompting nine former watchdogs to urge Congress to pass long overdue reforms.

Multiple administrations have accepted the curtailment of IGs’ authorities and perpetuated serious widespread vacancies in these offices, undermining the U.S. government’s accountability. Portman’s bill rightly seeks to bolster IG’s independence and stability, taking politics out of these offices and addressing future vacancies. S. 587 would require any president seeking to remove an IG to give “substantive rationale” for their decision. Additionally, the bill defines an explicit line of succession that better fills OIG vacancies. But that legislation stops short of protecting inspectors general from removal without cause. The IG Independence and Empowerment Act (H.R. 2662), which recently passed the U.S. House of Representatives in a bipartisan vote, goes further to explicitly protect these essential government watchdogs from removal without cause. The House bill couples that additional independence with reforms to the Integrity Committee, which provides oversight of IGs and their senior staff, to help ensure that these vital officers approach their work with the utmost integrity. Both the Senate and House bills would empower IGs to better detect financial savings for government and taxpayers, something Portman has championed throughout his career. Reforms that increase the strength of IGs are important steps forward in holding our government accountable and ensuring Ohio taxpayer dollars are used effectively. If Congress allows the executive branch to keep undermining these important offices, corruption and mismanagement are inevitable. Passing IG reform is a necessary step to rein in and prevent government waste, and doggedly pursuing these reforms should be a natural part of Senator Portman’s legacy for Ohio. —JOHN MORROW OF WELLSVILLE

Tuesday’s Common Pleas Court sees over a dozen defendants BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—On Tuesday, the Common Pleas Court had more than a dozen defendants facing a wide range of charges. For one, Timothy McDonald is facing a domestic violence charge, a fourth-degree felony. And he found himself on the receiving end of Judge T. Shawn Hervey’s wrath when McDonald pressed the judge for a reduced bond, stating his charge was a fourth-degree felony and not understanding why the bond had been set at $50,000. McDonald asked for his bond to be reduced to around $25,000 after stating he hadn’t been convicted of a domestic violence charge in 17 years. But prosecutor Lauren Knight illuminated McDonald’s criminal history — one that involves drugs and violence. Knight requested that the bond remain the same with no cash option. Instead, Hervey upped it to $75,000 with a 10% cash option. McDonald continued arguing over his bond, and Hervey finally explained, after continually being interrupted, that the bond had been reduced by inserting the 10% cash option — McDonald could pay $7,500 instead of $50,000. “I find your ability to stay out of trouble remarkably

low and the risk to the community remarkably high,” Hervey said to McDonald after hearing his past domestic violence history. Most cases heard Tuesday involved drug-related felony charges and violations of community-based control sanctions. But in the case of co-defendants Jennifer Beavers of Carrollton and Merrick Swint of Canton, they each faced a charge of breaking and entering, fifth-degree felonies; they were arraigned and released on their own recognizance. The 32-year-old Andrew Hill of Uhrichsville faced the most serious charges. Hill’s seven total charges included two first-degree aggravated burglary charges; other charges included third-degree abduction and two domestic violence misdemeanors. With discovery still an issue, Hervey announced he would set a final pretrial hearing for early October or possibly November. Hill’s attorney, Anthony Koukoutas, requested Hill’s bond be reduced from $150,000 to $50,000; Knight said she would approve $100,000. She also announced the state’s offer of four years in prison with the possibility of judicial release after 18 months. Koukoutas responded that his client was still contemplating his options, with a jury trial being one of them. The trial date was announced for Dec. 1.

In loving memory of our dear loved one,

Clyde Sproull

August 30, 1914 – October 2, 1993 You would be 107. That’s a lot of candles! Another year has come and gone. It’s been a year of crazy weather. There were tornados in Harrison County as well as surrounding counties. We had a lot of rain before summer. Then people were able to put up their hay before it started raining again. Barnesville is scheduled to have their Pumpkin Festival this year. Your young family members are growing up fast, and it’s hard to believe. We love and miss you very much. Sadly missed by your family.

COVID UPDATE Ohio’s COVID hospitalizations reach pandemic high for 50 and younger age group COLUMBUS—Ohio Governor Mike DeWine today provided an update Tuesday on the increased impact that COVID-19 is having on Ohio’s younger populations and the stress that the surge of cases is having on hospitals statewide. “The bottom line is that we’re seeing our highest levels ever of hospitalizations among those under 50 years old,” said DeWine. “Those who are getting very sick, being hospitalized, and dying of COVID are getting younger and younger. And it is because they are not vaccinated.” Through Tuesday, there were 459 newly reported hospitalizations, the highest number of new hospitalizations since January. The number of new COVID hospitalizations for those under 50 was the highest during the entire pandemic during the week of Sept. 5, when Ohio hospitals admitted 398 patients under the age of 50. During the most recently completed week (Sept. 5-11), 230 Ohioans 39 and younger were admitted to the hospital, the highest number of admissions for COVID in the age group during the entire pandemic, even higher than during the winter surge

when no one was vaccinated. Around 97% of patients of all ages in Ohio hospitals today are unvaccinated. In July, 48% of COVID deaths were among those 69 years old and younger. In August, preliminary data shows that an average of two people younger than 50 died of COVID-19 in Ohio every day. Last month, preliminary numbers showed 18 Ohioans 39 and younger died from COVID, compared to five people in the age range who died in June and two in July. “If you are young and unvaccinated, it’s now probably only a question of when not if you get COVID-19. When you get COVID-19 without the protection of a vaccine, there is a very real risk you’ll end up in the hospital or the obituary pages. The numbers really tell it all. COVID has changed and is now making younger Ohioans who are not vaccinated very sick. Don’t become a statistic when there is a simple, safe, and effective alternative. Go out today and get vaccinated,” said Dr. Bruce Vanderhoff, director of the Ohio Department of Health.

Nearly 58% of Ohio students under local mandatory mask requirement

COLUMBUS—Governor Mike DeWine announced last week that nearly 58% of Ohio’s public K-12 students are now required by their local school to wear masks in the buildings. On Sept. 1, only 35% of Ohio students were required to wear a mask. “I am pleased to see more school superintendents and school boards make the right decision and require masks to protect students and teachers from COVID-19 spread,” said DeWine. “We share a common goal of ensuring kids are in school, in person, five days a week. While vaccinations remain the best protection against severe

COVID-19 cases, masking will help protect those that can’t yet receive the vaccine and adds another layer of protection for those that have.” The mask policies are working to limit the spread. In Ohio school districts where masks are optional, case rates are higher than in districts that require some masking, and the state sees better week-to-week trends in schools where everyone wears a mask. Most importantly, there have been fewer quarantines in schools where everyone wears a mask, helping meet the goal of keeping Ohio children in the classroom.

Harrison County’s Democrat fall dinner canceled Due to the high COVID infection rate that Harrison County is experiencing, the annual Democrat fall dinner scheduled for Oct. 28 has been canceled. The event was supposed to have taken place at the Deersville Volunteer Fire Department, with the department providing the dinner; Cincinnati mayor John Cranley — candidate

for governor 2022 — was to be the featured speaker. The committee realizes this is a huge disappointment to many, but our community health is far more important. On behalf of your central and executive committee, thank you for your continued support. —CHAIRMAN RICH MILLESON

COVID correction from 9/18 edition

In last week's "COVID cases skyrocket in Harrison County; mask mandate issued for courthouse," Garen Rhome said, "most cases have generally been mild, with 10-15% of

them being unvaccinated people." The correct numbers are 10-15% of COVID cases are for vaccinated people — not unvaccinated.

Attention Jewett residents:

The village is in the process of working on the water plant, putting in green sand and installing laterals. They are having problems with discolored water and are working on getting this fixed. Work is also being done to getting the second filter up and running.

If you have any questions, please call: Water plant at 740-946-2795 Bo Bailie at 740-946-4024 Rick Meneely at 740-946-1702

Half-scholarship available for fall!

Carroll County Christian Academy Home of the Eagles

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Harrison News-Herald Area

Ohio Oil and Gas Association’s 3rd Volley for the Valley raises $10K

Last week was the third annual industry-association charity game Volley for the Valley. Two years ago, Ohio Oil and Gas played softball in Belmont County, and last year they played kickbaOhio Oil and Gas Association’s 3rd Volley for the Valley raises $10K Last week was the third annual industry-association charity game Volley for the Valley. Two years ago, Ohio Oil and Gas played softball in Belmont County, and last year they played kickball in Jefferson County. This year was volleyball in Harrison County. Combined, the three Volleys have raised over $50,000 for local charities. Two years ago, the funds went to the Foundation of Appalachia for their first book program, and last year, the funds went to county EMAs to help fight COVID. This year, all funds are being donated to the MidOhio Food Bank, which serves all local pantries in eastern and southeastern Ohio to help fight food insecurity. This year the Ohio Oil and Gas Association raised over $10,000, with the Association covering all overhead expenses so that all money raised goes straight to Mid-

Ohio. Sponsors and players consisted of Association members including Ascent Resources, MPLX, Williams, Equitrans Midstream, Antero Resources, Southwestern Energy, Dominion, EQT, Seneca Resources, Diversified Energy Corp, Red Hill Development, Utility Pipeline, and Artex Oil. The volleyball game featured a three-game series, and all games were played. “We are so very proud of our membership who year in and year out commit not only their time and talent but their treasure to be part of the communities we operate in, and today’s outpouring of donations and effort is another great example of that mission,” said director of public relations Mike Chadsey. ll in Jefferson County. This year was volleyball in Harrison County. Combined, the three Volleys have raised over $50,000 for local charities. Two years ago, the funds went to the Foundation of Appalachia for their first book program, and last year, the funds went to county EMAs to help fight COVID. This year, all funds are being donated to the Mid-

Ohio Food Bank, which serves all local pantries in eastern and southeastern Ohio to help fight food insecurity. This year the Ohio Oil and Gas Association raised over $10,000, with the Association covering all overhead expenses so that all money raised goes straight to MidOhio. Sponsors and players consisted of Association members including Ascent Resources, MPLX, Williams, Equitrans Midstream, Antero Resources, Southwestern Energy, Dominion, EQT, Seneca Resources, Diversified Energy Corp, Red Hill Development, Utility Pipeline, and Artex Oil. The volleyball game featured a three-game series, and all games were played. “We are so very proud of our membership who year in and year out commit not only their time and talent but their treasure to be part of the communities we operate in, and today’s outpouring of donations and effort is another great example of that mission,” said director of public relations Mike Chadsey.

Saturday, September 25, 2021

As local support mounts, Ohio on verge of $808M deal with opioid distributors COLUMBUS—Thanks to the cooperation from Ohio’s cities, counties, townships, and villages, the OneOhio opioid settlement agreement with the nation’s three largest distributors now has the backing of more than 96% of the state’s litigating population, Attorney General Dave Yost announced last month. As of Aug. 17, 135 of 143 litigating local governments had signed on to OneOhio — a total representing more than 96% of the population within the litigating subdivisions. The state developed the OneOhio plan to ensure that any money from a negotiated settlement gets distributed fairly to the communities hit hardest by the opioid epidemic — but communities must have agreed to take part before being included. Under the plan, the settlement money would be distributed mostly locally: • 55% going to a foundation created to disburse the money and fund programs that benefit Ohioans affected by opioids and/or prevent addiction. • 30% earmarked for community recovery programs at the local level. • 15% going to the state of Ohio.

New Athens to participate in opioid lawsuit BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt

Front row (left to right): Michael Moore, USI; Tom Vosick, Diversified Energy Corp; Holly Williams, MPLX; Jenny Allen, Ascent Resources; Amy Gonzalez, Equitrans Midstream; Taylor Daniels, Williams. Back row (left to right): Todd Shelton, American Petroleum Institute; George Brown, Ohio Oil and Gas Energy Education Program; Nathan Lord, Artex Oil Company; Bridget Johnson, Blackrock Resources; Alyson Degenhardt, MPLX; Brad Mill, Ohio Oil and Gas Association.

New Athens met for their monthly meeting last Monday night, and they passed a resolution to partake in the Ohio opioid lawsuit. The council passed Resolution 2021-03 unanimously to participate in the OneOhio Plan. The plan is the name of Ohio’s statewide involvement with the National Prescription Opioid Litigation. The litigation settled on July 21 this year to “resolve all opioid litigation brought by states and local political subdivisions against certain pharmaceutical distributors and manufacturers.” Since Ohio took part in the litigation, local governments became eligible to receive funds from the settlement, hence the New Athens motion. The amount was unknown, but the roll call motion passed either way.

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Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Sports

Hawks down Huskies in short notice thriller BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ—As of 8 a.m. last Thursday morning, the Huskies were staring at an open Friday night on the calendar, as their originally scheduled matchup with East Liverpool was called off due to COVID issues within the Potter program. However, the phones were buzzing that morning as many teams in the same position as Harrison scrambled to fill their open dates — enter the Hawken Hawks, a Division IV private school located east of Cleveland. With just 34 hours standing between them and a Friday night 7 p.m. kickoff, the two schools agreed to terms, and the Hawks drove over two hours to take on the Huskies (2-3) in Cadiz. In short, it was worth the ride for the Hawks and their small but loud following. With the game tied at 27, and only 1:28 remaining on the fourth-quarter clock, the Hawks did something most teams don’t do. They dialed up a pass play on fourth-and-11 from their own 41-yard line — the result: a 59-yard touchdown pass that silenced the stadium and sealed a 34-27 Hawks (3-2) victory. “I’m heartbroken for our kids,” head coach Anthony Hayes explained. “We were outmanned tonight in every sense of the phrase. We put a lot of young kids out there, and they gave us everything they had. I have a huge amount of respect for our young guys for their commitment to the team. All of our kids went all in tonight. Our coaches did an incredible job of getting our team ready to play an unknown opponent on such short notice. I can’t give them enough credit for the job they did with our younger kids. There were a couple questionable calls, and unfortunately, they didn’t go our way. We will get back to the drawing board and get ready for next week,” he continued. Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON The calls Hayes referenced in the postgame weren’t just big calls, they Huskies quarterback Hayden Cassidy scrambles out of the pocket, looking for a hole in the Hawken defense. were game-changing calls. With the game tied at 27, on one of the last plays Cassidy finished with 49 yards rushing, 48 passing, and a touchdown. of the third quarter, Harrison defenders Hunter Boals and Nathan Frye crashed the backfield and caused a loose-ball frenzy with the Hawks inside clock. Then, disaster struck again. A fumble in the backfield led to a scrum in the pile. Huskies their own 5-yard line. Cameron Mcafee recovered the ball in the endzone for what should have been a defensive touchdown. Instead, it was ruled a forward lateral on the quarterback Hayden Cassidy had recovered the fumble before the whistle. However, a Hawken player wrestled the ball away after the play was blown dead. Hawken was granted possession, and field. The Huskies would recover by forcing a punt, then going on to mount an offensive drive all the the Hawks controlled the outcome from there. The Huskies got one last possession as the clock winded down but failed to connect and adway down inside the Hawken 1-yard line that chewed up a considerable amount of fourth-quarter vance the ball.

Harrison Central golf 2nd in tri-meet Harrison Central boys’ soccer team Individually, the Shamrocks were paced by BY ED BANKS Dryden Bauman, who carded a 36 to top all wins 2 on the road Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer golfers on the day. Bauman’s teammates had CADIZ—On one of the best evenings to traverse the beautiful par-36 Cadiz Country Club links, Harrison Central hosted a tri-meet with the visiting Steubenville Big Red and Barnesville Shamrocks. With the sun away on a short hiatus and the persistent breeze soothing the golfers, the Huskies scored a 189 for a 2ndplace finish. Barnesville (164) would capture the win, and Big Red (189) would finish 3rd.

their cards signed at a 39 for Carter Wells, Jude Hannahs at 44, and Colton Hines a 45. For Harrison Central, Aiden Sliva led the team with a 42. Silva’s teammates Nash Roberts and Wyatt Foreman shot 46 and 49, respectively, and Heath Clay finished with a 52. Steubenville’s Cole Antill was the team’s leader with a 46. Bubby Reese shot a 48. Frank Vostatek shot a 49 and Parker Kelley a 48.

Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS Pictured is Harrison’s Aiden Sliva as he tees off to green No. 5 as a Steubenville golfer looks on.

Husky varsity volleyball drops two BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

On Wednesday, Sept. 15, the Harrison Central boys’ soccer team traveled to Belmont to play the Union Local Jets on their grass field. The Huskies dominated the game, winning 9-0, and recorded their first shutout of the season. Junior Jace Madzia racked up 2 goals, senior Jacob Mattern scored 2, and senior captain Ben Puskarich got 1. Scoring their first Husky goals were freshmen Caleb Miller and Kayden Dunkle, sophomore Peyton Roski, and junior Taylor Cope. Mattern also logged 2 assists, while freshman Austin Fulton and sophomore Jaydis Yoho had 1 assist each. In goal for the Huskies with his first clean sheet was junior Kaden Jurosko with 2 saves, while Madzia finished up the second half in goal with 3 saves. Head coach Derek Gramling commented, “It was great to score some goals and to see several of our players score their first varsity goals. It was unfortunate that the Jets did not have a full team tonight, but our boys had fun.” Then on Thursday, Sept. 16, the Huskies trekked to Philo High School in Duncan Falls to compete with the Electrics. Philo scored first but not until there were only 18 minutes left

in the second half. Just three minutes later, the Huskies answered back with their own goal after an obstruction penalty and an indirect free kick by Puskarich connected with Madzia to tie the game at 1-1. Four minutes later, after yet another penalty, Madzia blasted a shot to put the Huskies on top 2-1. It was a battle to the end, with the Huskies securing the win at the final whistle. Goalkeeper Yoho had 5 saves during the game. Gramling was relieved: “We got our win and got out without any injuries to our team even after all of the bad luck fouls.” The Coshocton Redskins arrived at Wagner Field on Saturday, Sept. 18, for a challenging game on a hot, sunny day. The Huskies were able to hold the Redskins to only 2 goals in the first half, but they ended up shutting the Huskies out, 0-8. In goal, Yoho logged 11 saves during the match. Coach Gramling’s description was spot-on: “It was the end of a long week, and our boys had nothing left in the tank. We played another tough team with a lot of seniors, but we got out without any injuries. We will rest up and look forward to a good remainder of our season.” The Huskies will play away at Union Local on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 6 p.m. and Carrollton on Thursday, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m.

STEUBENVILLE—Two recent losses by the Husky varsity volleyball team has them with their backs to the wall in both the Buckeye 8 and the OVAC. The first of the two losses came last Wednesday in Steubenville against the Big Red, where the Huskies would claim one of the sets. The match scoring would be 25-19, 25-20, 23-25, and a hard-fought set of 27-25. Harrison would end the day with McKayla Dunkle registering 24 kills and 4 blocks, Logan Johnson with 37 assists and 13 points, and Maddy Butler contributing 26 digs. The reserve team also lost in two sets. The following evening in Cadiz, the Huskies fell to visiting Indian Creek in three consecutive sets. In doing so, the sets would end by scores of 25-14, 25-18, and 25-22. In that loss, Dunkle had 9 kills and 16 assists, and Butler tossed in 26 digs. Harrison’s reserves also lost. They fell in two sets with scores of 25-19 and 25-12.

Photo by Kris Puskarich Senior Mack Marshall (16) shows off his footwork against a Philo player.

9/25 Sports Briefs: OVAC Standings BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON Harrison standout Nathan Bertolino moves the ball in the early stages of the first half against Hawken last Friday. Bertolino finished with 135 yards rushing and three touchdowns.

Varsity Golf: On Wednesday at Oglebay Park in the IV-A OVAC results, Harrison finished in 5th behind the 1st-place St. Clairsville, 2nd-place Beaver Local, and 3rd-place Cambridge. East Liverpool was 4th overall, followed by Indian Creek at 6th, Union Local at 7th, and Oak Glen at 8th. Edison was 9th, and Weir was 10th. Aiden Sliva paced the Huskies with 88. Nash Roberts finished with a 95, Heath Clay a 97, and Wyatt Foreman a 107. Varsity Soccer Standings: In last week’s OVAC IV-A soccer standings, the Harrison Central boys landed in 8th place with a 1-31 record. They have scored a total of 5 goals, have a CP of 85, and an average of 17.0. Weir (5-0-2) is in 1st place, St. Clairsville (7-1-0)

is 2nd, and Oak Glen (3-1-) is 3rd. In girls’ soccer, Harrison is in 4th place with a record of 4-4-1. They have scored a total of 9 goals. They have a CP of 210 and sport an average of 23.33. St. Clairsville is in 1st place, Oak Glen 2nd, and Beaver Local is 3rd. Varsity Volleyball Standings: In OVAC IV-A varsity volleyball, Harrison is currently in 8th place. The Huskies have a record of 2-5 with seven games behind them. They have a CP of 110 and an average of 15.714. Beaver Local (7-1) is in 1st place, Indian Creek (4-1) is 2nd, and Cambridge (6-2) is 3rd. Varsity Football Standings: In the OVAC IV-A varsity football, Harrison Central sits at 7th place with a record of 2-3 (as of last Friday). They have a CP of 120 and an average of 30.00. Oak Glen is in 1st place with a record of 1-0, Union Local is 2nd at 3-0, and Cambridge is 3rd with a record of 3-1 (also as of last Friday).

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Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

HUNTING SEASON Countdown to Ohio’s deer archery season begins

COLUMBUS—The crisp air and changing fall colors are fast approaching, which means one thing for Ohio’s hunters: deer hunting season is almost here. According to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife, Ohio’s extremely popular deer archery hunting season opens on Saturday, Sept. 25. Last season, Ohio archery hunters harvested more than 93,500 deer, the highest total on record. Deer harvested with archery equipment made up 47% of all deer taken during 2020-21, marking the eighth year in a row that more deer were harvested with a bow than during the weeklong gun season (71,651). “White-tailed deer are highly active during October and November because of the breeding season, making these months popular for bowhunters,” said Division of Wildlife Chief Kendra Wecker. “Ohio’s long-term management plan has led to quality deer hunting that is recognized as some of the best in the nation.” Overall, hunters harvested 197,721 deer during 202021, 9% higher than the three-year average. The total includes 83,332 bucks, 94,763 does, and 19,626 button bucks. Coshocton County once again led the state with 6,791 deer harvested. Other counties with a high deer harvest include Tuscarawas (6,158), Ashtabula (5,662), Licking (5,549), Knox (5,247), Muskingum (5,171), Holmes (4,833), Guernsey (4,809), Carroll (4,123), and Trumbull (4,014). Ohio is known nationwide for its trophy deer hunting, and a searchable list of the Buckeye Big Buck Club record book is available at wildohio.gov. The top nontypical buck scored 304 and six-eighths and was harvested by Michael Beatty in Greene County in 2000. The two top typical bucks scored 201 and one-eighth, harvested by Brad Jerman (2004 in Warren County) and William Kontras (1986 in Clark County). All three deer were taken with archery equipment. Landowners can now receive an incentive to allow hunters access during specific hunting seasons through the Ohio Landowner and Hunter Access Partnership Program. Visit the program page at wildohio.gov to sign up as a landowner or hunter. For those who want to try hunting Ohio’s public land, a list of locations can be found on the Division of Wildlife website.

Ohio commemorates National Hunting and Fishing Day COLUMBUS—On Saturday, Sept. 25, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife invites all Ohioans to join the more than 50 million sportsmen and women in the commemoration of National Hunting and Fishing Day. Now in its 49th year, National Hunting and Fishing Day was launched by the National Shooting Sports Foundation and is celebrated annually on the fourth Saturday in September. And in Ohio, it also coincides with the start of the deer archery hunting season. Governor Mike DeWine and Lt. Governor John Husted signed a proclamation to recognize the storied tradition of hunting and angling in the Buckeye State. Nationwide sales from hunting and fishing licenses and excise taxes on firearms, ammunition, and archery and fishing equipment have contributed billions of dollars to wildlife conservation. These funds help the states purchase and manage public lands, which provide wildlife with a place to live and sportsmen and women with a place to hunt and fish. Ohio hunting and fishing license sales have contributed to new or upgraded facilities for hunters and anglers. These facilities include world-class shooting ranges at the Delaware and Spring Valley Wildlife Areas. Other projects feature a fishing pier at Caesar Creek Lake, a new archery shooting range at Mohican State Park, and boating access on the Scioto River in Pickaway County. Ohioans have many options for hunting and fishing during National Hunting and Fishing Day. Hunting seasons are open for squirrel, mourning dove, and deer. The fall is also a fantastic time to fish for walleye, yellow perch, saugeye, bass, catfish, and panfish, which all draw people to the water.

Photo provided by Jefferson County Joint Vocational School Lowe’s Home Improvement donated $200 worth of hand tools for disadvantaged students at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School’s carpentry program. Instructor Dave Lucas was appreciative of the contribution and said the tools will help students meet their needs in the program.

Eliminates high heating bills.

LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RE-SOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION PINE VALLEY NE GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, October 27, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 1, 2, and 3, Township 10N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Section 36, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smithfield Township, and Section 31, Township 9N, Range 3W, Wayne Township, both in Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 13-0000048000. Certain tracts in the Pine Valley NE GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 14-0000599000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Mary V. Porter-Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Albert D. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of John L. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert E. Harris, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Lewis E. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Helen M. Harris, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Audrey A. Simich, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Florence E. Gomley, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Don-ald E. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Sylvia L. Starn, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Jack H. Starn, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Betty J. Morgan, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Jeffrey L. Morgan, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Earl Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Charles E. Keeder, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James S. Keeder, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Bertha E. Keeder, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Evelyn L. Simmons, deceased; (2) Parcel No. 13-0000497000 – Potential Owners: The un-known heirs and/or assigns of Nancy Schiffman, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Betty Lou Odroneic, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Michael Stumm, Jr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Warren Neely Stumm, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert Sebastian Stumm, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Agnes Dun-ninger a.k.a. Billie Dunninger, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Alexander J. Joa, II, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Marguerite Garmise, deceased; (3) Parcel No. 13-0000685000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/or assigns of Grace Irene Kernya, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of John W. L. Kernya a.k.a. John W. L. Kernya, Sr., deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dave Kernya a.k.a. David L. Kernya, deceased; and (4) Parcel No. 13-0000452000 – Potential Owners: The unknown heirs and/or assigns of Roy E. Applegarth, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Leila B. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Roy E. Applegarth, Jr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Roland E. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/ or assigns of Sylvia Jean Col-lins, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert L. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Paul E. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Robert William Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Beatrice M. McKnight, de-ceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy Elizabeth Applegarth, deceased; the un-known heirs and/or assigns of Warren Lee McKnight, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Billie A. McKnight, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James Ray McCartney, Sr., deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of David J. Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of James Franklin Applegarth, deceased; the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Dorothy L. Applegarth, deceased; and the unknown heirs and/or assigns of Evelyn L. Applegarth-Carter, deceased. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 179 223 5105 Meeting password: wtXTK3mr3E3 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by fol-lowing the instructions detailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 179 223 5105 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Ser-vice by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 4, 2021. The date of last publication is Satur-

LEGALS day, September 25, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 4, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Hayley Sloat P.O. Box 13678 Oklahoma City, OK 73113 (405) 252-7614 Email: hay-ley.sloat@ascentresources.com For further information regarding this hearing, please visit the Di-vision of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr. gov/unitization. (9:4,11,18,25) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The North Township Trustees will hold the next Regular meeting on Wednesday, October 13, 2021, at 7:00 p.m. at the North Township Garage, 38170 Crimm Road, Scio. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer. (9:18,25,10:2) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI S GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has sched-uled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video confer-ence, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 5 and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34, 35, and 36, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smith-field Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Par-cel No. 13-0000049.000. Certain tracts in the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: Parcel Nos. 30-00870-000, 30-00871-000, 30-00869-000, 3000868-000, 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, and 30-00866-000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2339 413 5083 Meeting password: qNEP3GCMQ32 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2339 413 5083 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI SW GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 10, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 4, 5, and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34 and 35, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The sur-

$6,490*

51” West along the westerly line of said Hittle lands, and pass-ing through an iron pin set at 30.05 feet and a 2-inch iron pipe found at 150.86 feet, a total distance of 196.60 feet to a 5/8inch rebar found at the southwesterly corner thereof, said point being on the northerly line of a 0.12acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to David H. Hill and Patricia Allen by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 230, Page 1468 of Harrison County Records (3/4-iron pipes were found distant South 73°-20’-30” East, 50.55 feet and 102.30 feet from said point); Course No. 3: thence North 73°-20’30” West along the northerly line of said Hill and Allen lands, a distance of 51.08 feet to an iron pin set at the nortywesterly corner thereof (a 2-inch iron pipe was found on the easterly line of the aforementioned Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 302.61 feet from said point); The basis of bearings for this legal description is South 81°-40’-00” East as the centerline of East Main Street, as evidenced by monuments found, and is the same bearing in Official Record Vol-ume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records. Distances are given in feet and decimal parts thereof. All iron pins shown as set are 30-inch long, 5/8-inch diameter rebar with an identification cap stamped “McSTEEN CA 96-026”. Melissa Whalen, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (9:25,10:2,9) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Finance Committee Meeting Thursday October 7th at 6:30 pm in Council Chambers, 128 Court St Cadiz OH. (9:25) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Police Committee Meeting Thursday October 7th at 6:00 pm in Council Chambers, 128 Court St Cadiz OH. (9:25) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE CCU Coal and Construction, LLC has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-2289 to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison Co., Athens Twp., Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 6, 12, & 18, T-9N, R-5W on the properties of A. L. Dunlap, et al, Consol Mining Co., LLC, & CCU Coal and Construction, LLC. The permit area contains 1,701.3 ac. and is located on the Flushing & Harrisville 7 ½ min. USGS Quadrangle Maps, approx. 0.2 miles south of the Village of Cadiz, OH. Road permits have been obtained to conduct surface mining operations within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line and through CR-29, TR-94, & TR-267 and within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 18 ft. of the traveled portion of SR-9. All of the road permits are valid and shall remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit pursuant to this permit. CR-29: Located in Sec. 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 12, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp. Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of CR29 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following CR-29 northwesterly a distance of approx. 1.7 miles to the point of terminus. TR-94: Located in Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-94 westerly a distance of approx. 1.3 miles to the intersection of TR-94 & CR-29, the point of terminus. TR-267: Located in Sec. 12 & 18, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-267 in a southeasterly direction a distance of 3,107 ft. to the previous location of the intersection with CR29 the point of terminus. Also, said road will be temporarily closed as follows. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and followingTR-267 in a northeasterly direction a distance of approx. 4,520 ft. to the intersection of the relocated CR-29, being the point of terminus. SR-9: Located in Sec. 1, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following SR-9 southerly a distance of approx. 6,900 ft. to the point of terminus. The application is on file at Harrison Co. Recorder’s Office, located at the Harrison Co. Courthouse, 101 W. Market St., Cadiz, OH 43907. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Rd., Bldg H-3, Columbus, OH 432296693 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE The Bowerston School District Public Library will hold a Special meeting on Monday, September 27, 2021 at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room to discuss Regular Business. Teresa Love, Fiscal Officer Bowerston School District Public Library. (9:25) ----------

Hopedale moving along on infrastructure issues BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HOPEDALE—The village of Hopedale continues to charge forward with its infrastructure projects, and they addressed various issues at last Wednesday’s meeting. Council member Ron

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face location for the Ascent Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 13-0000049.000. Certain tracts in the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by refer-ence to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 13-0000220.001 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Carolyn Zajdowicz; and (2) Parcel Nos. 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, 30-02534-000, 30-02534-001, 30-02535-000, and 30-02536-002 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Un-known Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2342 886 5016 Meeting password: ghMcjbm6y73 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 886 5016 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization. (9:25, 10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Bank of New York Mellon N.A. 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd Coppell, TX 75019 PLAINTIFF, VS. Edward L. Arnold, ET AL 138 East Main ST. Hopedale, OH 43976 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2016-0021 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; October 25, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on November 8, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $48,793.74. SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $24,000.00 CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION 138 EAST MAIN STREET HOPEDALE, OHIO Situated in the Village of Hopedale, County of Harrison and State of Ohio, and known as being part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 10, Range 4, further known as being part of Lot Nos. 112 and 183, new numbering, of the Village of Hopedale, being all of those lands con-veyed to Edward L. Arnold bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 41, Page 856 of Harrison County Records, said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerline of East Main Street (also known as Cadiz-Steubenville Street) and the easterly line of Virginia Street, 50 feet wide, said point being the northwesterly corner of the aforementioned Lot No. 112 ( a 5/8-inch rebar was found at the inter-section og the southerly line of East Main Street and the easterly line of Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 30.10 feet from said point): Course No. 1: thence South 81°-40’00” East along the centerline of East Main Street, a distance of 54.45 feet to the northwesterly corner of a 0.2303 acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to Mark W. Hittle bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records; Course No. 2: thence South 05°-02-

Hawkins told the council the crack sealing had been completed on several different streets. He said they received the grits they ordered for the winter season but could not say when they would get their salt order. The council also agreed to finish patching the road in front of the city building up to Miller Station Road.

Cadiz suspect arrested for child pornography

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CADIZ—A suspect recently released from prison for possessing child pornography was arrested again Thursday afternoon for the same offense. After receiving a tip, Cadiz Police confronted the 44-year-old William J. Woodward of 220 E. Warren Street in Cadiz at around 9:15 a.m. Chief Ryan McCann, Lt. Ron Carter, and patrolman Groves questioned Woodward, and he was taken to the police department, where he admitted to possessing child pornography and provided a written statement where he apologized for his behavior. In addition, Carter stated that the victims were under 10. Carter said Woodward was cooperative and apologized for “his sick and stupid ways.” Carter added that Woodward is currently looking at a second-degree felony, but it could be upgraded to the first degree when considering suspicion of crossing state lines. “It appears to be an Internet-based incident at this time and

doesn’t appear to be local victims,” Carter stated. Additionally, the FBI was present at the sheriff’s office when Woodward was brought in for booking. According to Carter, the special agent was informed of the case, and there’s a possibility they might take over. Graphic photographs and videos were obtained from Woodward’s possession, including his cell phone and laptop. Carter said Woodward had recently been released from prison early via judicial release. “These types of crimes will not be tolerated, and we will pursue and ask for charges to the full extent of the law,” Carter explained. “Sometimes young children that are victims aren’t able to voice incidents like this. We will be their voice and do everything in our power to protect children of our community and any other community that we can be of help to this.”

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grant ($1,020,000), U.S. ArmyMon-Thurs: Corps8am-11pm, grant Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST STALL BY JD LONG Promo Code: 285 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com ($950,000), Ohio EPA’s water pollution conOUND! jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Harrison News-Herald *For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards trol loan fund with principal forgiveness in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full war8 Harrison News-Herald Harrison News-Herald T Harrison News-Herald Area Area 6 ($3,269,000), ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 TE A ME and WC-29998-H17 a second EPA waterH01067000 polluR GU CADIZ—Last Thursday, engineering License# 2705132153A License#firm LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# Nassau HIC License# Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# NTY C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# loan for another $3,269,000 (30 years at E.L. Robinson updated262000403 CadizLicense# council 0086990 memRegistration# H-19114 HARRISON NEWS-HERALD Find peace of mind SA 6 tion Find peace ofofatmind 1%) — all five also not released to the village. bers on the ongoing water, wastewater, and a reasonable price. Find peace mind Allen felt the village should score well on The Equitable Savings and Loan Company storage tank projects. at price. has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: ataareasonable reasonable price. E.L. Robinson’s Bob Allen has been updat- their funding applications because of the criSMALL BOX $20.00 per year The Company Som ing the village regularly and announced that teria they fit under; he stated the sewer line MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year July TheEquitable EquitableSavings Savingsand andLoan Loan Company COUNTY COURT has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other LARGE BOX $40.00 per year has safe deposit boxes available for instheefollowing sizes: b rent eX-LARGE only three easements were needed for their was a health hazard, so it should help their eBOX n !$60.00 per year Circle N CIVIL crash that occurred on June 20,and 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and werewill reported. Theatcrash remains Woo BY SHAWN cause. The two north DIGITY and south center injuries south and center collection line project, anda fatal SMALL BOX $20.00 per year plus cos July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding $2 for children. The McCook House’s Quilt SMALL BOX $20.00 per year at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. Forem collection line projects must be completed village solicitor Costa D. Mastros added thatStock twitter@DIGITYnodoubt MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year LLC, Midland Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, pay $32 Show will be part of the regular tour if patrons MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Township, Harrison County. – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio to al Upon their completion, the flow must soSCIO he was finishing up the last easements for the first. Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, BOX to O choose. But standard of theinvestigating House will San Diego,LARGE LARGE BOX $40.00 $40.00per peryear yearJoyce J. fishwere Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 State Highway Patrol istours currently be monitored for sixUhrichsville, 12 months to gauge still The McCookStreet, House intoCarrolton is opening south and center collection line work. Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In BOX be offered — people willon stillJune see the July North Dawson Ohio a fatal crash that occurred 20,quilts 2021,ei- Lamb, P.O.X-LARGE X-LARGE BOX $60.00 $60.00per peryear year Retir doorideal for aplant special, seasonal quilt exhibit for ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. 114 S. Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 size Kawasaki for the village. Allen anticTouching on the Phase II north trunklineits leybehin Roa wasthe operating a 2015 Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, 740-942-2092 the rest of August and September. Curator Kathy July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank ment, $ ipated theon total cost to be approximately $12 hours for everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will www.equitablesavings.com project, Allen informed the council of theirnorthbound SR 646. Stock Township, Mon has already laid out several dozen quilts be shown until the second weekend of October. (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, 30 days million. House Bill 168 funding, which has been sub-Cook Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salinevilleof the Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 Troo around the McCook House in anticipation Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main “There’s some positive activity going aon in North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio mitted to the Harrison County Engineer’sdisplay, Road NE, Carrollton, was operating tion, 90 scheduled to goOhio live on Aug. 6 officially. Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In your village,” Allen currently explained. “There’s office. The village is expected to meet withEach 2017 Ram 1500 on State was operating July 9 3 8 aE .2015 M a r kKawasaki e t S t . C a d iNinja z , O H 1000 room in the southbound house has atRoute least some one favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. businesses locating here, potentially Representative Don Jones (R, District 95) andquilt. 646. And each quilt has at least one story to some northbound on SR 646. Street, J tell. M e c h a n i c a l | co l l i s i o n | D i ag n o s t i c s and we’re going to consider Thehomes, Monticelli vehicle traveled left numerof that,” Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville State Senator Frank Hoagland (R, District 30)Thenew quilts on display will be representing plus cos TRAFFIC ac | tow i n g | n h o U RU s t p R o o f i n g 114 114S.S.Main MainStreet, Street,Cadiz, Cadiz,Ohio Ohio43907 43907 center as it negotiated a curve and was struck Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a he added. ous eras, but many of them have historical signifito discuss the funds. Allen continued that the 170 sus July 26,shop Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills LocAL. Advertise LocAL. 740-942-2092 740-942-2092 74 0Ram - 94 1500 2 - 3 6southbound 24 by thearound Bush$2,125,000 vehicle. 2017 on the CivilMr. War. The water line replacement USDA backing could be worth $2 million.cance months Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. hArrison news-herALd www.equitablesavings.com www.equitablesavings.com C a l l f o r y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y. While taking a quick glance at the quilt diswas pronounced dead State Route 646. and storage tank project has acquired one July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club victim, And capital worth another $2 million is beingMonticelli ________Q U I c K s e RV I c e at a fa I R p R I c e ________ 740-942-2118 Horn out an oneAppalachian quilt on the first floor at the scene. The Monticelli vehicle Road, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus peace of mind source ofpointed funding: Regional worked on through U.S. Congressman Billplays, July “Here is a pull Find thatCommission was worn and folded up. While it had some The driver of the motorcycle traveled left of center as it costs. grant for $250,000.quote. Two other Johnson and Senator Sherrod Brown. Mingo wear andonly tear occupant from actual Horn noted thatThe crash at a negotiated reasonable wasapplications the onusage, the a curve price. and was July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett ment, $ havetheir been submitted to the “Frankly, we don’t care where the mon-people never folded quilts the same way.Ohio It under remains motorcycle at the time of the struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and 30 days The Equitable Savings and Loan Company EPA for thefrom remaining sum. Theoflow-to-modey comes from,” Allen told the council. “Ifprevented lines breaking. Some the more crash and he was wearing a pronounced has safe depositMonticelli boxes availablewas for rent in the followingdead sizes: at driving under suspension (2), $600 fine plus costs investigation.” erate income (LMI) studies held each year it’s grant funds, that’s what we want to hear.”recent had incorporated with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 sus- tion, de helmet.quilts No other injuries were a trend of using the scene. could also factor into possible EPA funding. Grants from U.S. Army Corps ($915,000)photographs and working them onto fabric. The SMALL BOX $20.00 per isyear reported. The crash remains Highway Patrol currently pended, 12 months probation, sentence served be dete was used for a McCook family quilt showVillage treasurer Amy Ossman told Allen she and Appalachian Regional Commissiontrend MEDIUM BOXthat $30.00 year under investigation. investigating acurator fatalper crash thatHorn consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to to pay. quilt Kathy stay cool with the genealogy of the family. One was done forout A one-of-a-kind July still had 29 residents who needed to fill ($250,000) have already been awarded for theing LARGE BOX $40.00 per year mini- pay. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted and Confederate soldiers, too. theHighway study, adhering tocurrently a strict protocol of who 1doilies north trunk collection lines but have yet to beUnion July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rum- New P that had been stitched onto State Patrol is investigating X-LARGE BOX646, $60.00 per yearthe quilt p.m. on State Route Stock Township, Some of the War-era had tiny fabandcrash how theCivil study is to quilts beJune conducted. released to the village. top. A shuttle a fatal that occurred 20, tops; 2021,Cadiz Harrison County.would’ve been used to craft ley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, plus cos ric bundles neatly packagedon onto their the Ther the19, delicate wouldcould be eligible for certain funding if the vilFor the south and center collection lines,bundles at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, Spencer Monticelli, age of 716 doilies. $750 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 10 days Heating and Cooling be folded, unfolded, and tied up jail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. olations lage’s collective residents have an more LMI minof 52% North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio funding has been acquired through fiveto Stock Township, County. Celebrating 65 reveal the quilt Harrison users’ stories. Some July 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, orSpencer higher. Allen saidwere LMI funding couldthey be as was operating sources: USDA-Rural Development loaniature Monticelli, agesuited 19, offor 716cots; a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 740-769-7709 quilts on display Years of Marriage 9 3 8 E . M a r ke t S t . Ca d i z , O H Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. North Dawson Street,members Ohio ($2,137,660), USDA-Rural Developmentwere high as to $750,000 ifUhrichsville, the village qualifies. “So, northbound on SR 646. given service during the Civil July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom was 2015 Jonathan Dillonvale, Bush, age 48, ofOH 4140 Salineville Quilt had lent ofntheir MWar. e c hoperating a n i c aclubs l | aco l lalso iKawasaki sio n |some D i Ninja ag o1000 s t works ics RoadEdward NW, Dundee, no operator license, $150 and Betty Albright northbound 646. Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio was operating a to the| exhibit. One club, particular, ac tow i non g |SR n h o UinRU s t p R o owould f i n g meet we do air conditioning July fine plus costs. are celebrating their 65th 114 1500 S. Main Street, Cadiz, on OhioState 43907Route Bush, age 48, 4140six Salineville 2017 Ram up toJonathan create seven quilts eachofyear: for each repair &southbound replacement July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, 204 Union Ave., Clearfo wedding anniversary July 74 - 94 2to - raise 3 6was 2donations 4 operating member and a0 seventh to fight Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio a 646. 740-942-2092 Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 lbacher, 2nd. They have 2 children, Ca l l f1500 o r y o usouthbound r a p p o i n t m e n on t t o State d a y. Route www.equitablesavings.com against cancer. 2017 Ram Highway Patrol is currently investigating fine plus costs with $400 3 grandchildren and suspended, 4 great- 180 days jail fendant ________Q U I c Krare s e RV e at fa I R p R I c e ________ It wasn’t toI csee thea quilts show off color646. a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, with 169 suspended, 24 grand children (soon tomonths be 5). probation, 60 ful and bombastic patterns, More was The Monticelli vehicle traveled leftso,ofit he’ll at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, “With his interest ineither. the community, days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 BY JD LONG July par for as theitacourse to have quilts withwas vivacious or center negotiated a curve and struckthe Stock Township, Harrison County. make real, real effort to help us along days house arrest, eligible forDad! D.I.P., 90 days to Road E jim@harrisonnewsherald.com Congratulations Mom & festive designs. Some had paisley, some had apby the Bush vehicle.explained. Mr. Monticelli wasmember Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 way,” Migliore Council pay.Help us celebrate by sending pliqued flowers, others had patchwork, and oth153 Cus pronounced dead at the scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt John Vermillion made the motion in favor Cot quilts were smaller than typical them a card to 41620 Dutch turned into crazy quilts with rainbows of CADI—Mayor John Migliore updateders just civil. driver ofthe theprocess motorcycle was the only was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just CRIMINAL models. They ahad more in common ofThe beginning of hiring Ludwig, colors stitched together. And with each Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 Cadiz village council last Thursday of thedifferent July occupant on the motorcycle at theVillage time ofsolicithe northbound on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett which passed unanimously. combination, a unique story was tucked search for a new village administrator afterunique Parkwa or designed side everyone sees, but they’re Hopedale Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 Costathe D.hours Mastros council that awaytoramong and told laborthe it took to bring stitched on a back and filled with batting to fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12 months probation, tiff-vs-A Ted Andrzejewski’s departure earlier thisthe quilts Ludwig would be the new hire upon final to life. make a regular quilt. 90 days to pay. Tippeca year. He then recommended current street approval of the contract and the ordinance. equipment operator Brandon Ludwig, stat- Costas told the council that for the three reing he’s not only been a lifelong resident of quired readings, they would need to amend EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIME OFFE Cadiz but is “very, very interested in the the ordinance as an emergency after the 30- BACKED BY A community and seeing it progress.” day waiting period. E

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broken fellowship with God. Psalm 51 says everything you would want to know about David. David’s father and brothers never saw what God saw. The same goes for Peter, Matthew, and Paul. God saw what people missed. If you or I were assigned to pick disciples and apostles for Jesus, would any of us have chosen a loud-mouthed fisherman who would sooner cut your ear off as look at you? Would any of us have chosen the traitor Matthew who collected taxes for his countrymen’s conquerors? Or Saul of Tarsus, whose delight was arresting Christians? But God sees what we cannot see: the heart. Paul later told the Corinthians to “Judge nothing prematurely, before the Lord comes, who will both bring to light what is hidden in darkness and reveal the intentions of the hearts. And then praise will come to each one from God.” We may think we know what is going on with someone, but we don’t always know their history, why they do what they do, and how they became what they are now. An entire country missed the Messiah in their midst because he didn’t look like what they thought a Messiah should look like. They judged outwardly, not inwardly. Isaiah 53 says of Jesus, “He didn’t have an impressive form or majesty that we should look at him, no appearance that we should desire him.” This was God saying, “Listen to His words; that’s where truth is.” How many people have you and I dismissed as not a major player in life because they didn’t look the part? It’s time we set aside our own visual prejudices and pray that God lets us see what he sees.

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Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

OBITUARIES Dr. James M. Mills Dr. James M. Mills, 94, of Lower Salem passed away peacefully at his home on September 17, 2021, with his wife of 62 years, Marilyn, at his side. He was born on August 22, 1927, in Cadiz, Ohio, a son of Edwin Lewis and Olive Moorhead Mills and

survived by sister Julia Littlejohn of Nashville, Tennessee. Jim graduated from Cadiz High School in 1945 at the age of 17 and immediately enlisted as a naval air cadet. He attended Denison University and Union College under the Navy V-5 program. He graduated in 1949 from Ohio State University with a degree in business administration. After a short career in the coal industry, he applied and attended the Ohio State University Dental College and graduated cum laude in 1957. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Psi Omega dental fraternity, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon dental honorary. Dr. Mills retired from dentistry at the age of 80. Jim’s memberships included Presbyterian Church deacon, OSU Presidents Club, Mariet-

LOOK AT THE PAST Scio Pottery By Sue Adams

Scio Pottery (Scio, Ohio) was built by the Albright China Company in 1919, and the plant operated until 1927 when it was shut down completely. In 1932, it was sold to Lew Reese for taxes. In 1947 a large portion of the plant was destroyed by fire. “Dec. 11, 1947: Ankle-deep in water on the bitterly cold December day, Lew Reese looked upon the wreckage. Remembering that in the ashes lay the means of livelihood and the hopes of a whole community, he said simply, ‘We’ll build her up again — better than before.’ “The morning after the fire, townspeople and employees — pushing wheelbarrows and carrying shovels arrived on the scene.

This host of volunteers braved the biting cold, with no thought of pay but only intent on getting the heart of their town to beating again. It had been estimated that the gigantic cleanup job would require weeks; actually, it was completed in three days. Through the loyalty of employees and townspeople and the help from customers, suppliers, and friends from all over the United States, they constructed 188,830 square feet of space and used 1811 tons of structural steel in exactly 62 days, a world’s record for erecting Quonset-type steel buildings, according to Great Lakes Steel Corporation and the Weirton Steel Company, who furnished the steel.” Passages are from the book “Trial By Fire:” the story of a man who held men of more worth than millions by H. Lee Jones. The postcard is from the Harrison County Historical Society’s collection.

CROSSWORD THEME: SCARY MOVIES

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

ACROSS 1. Shenanigan 6. “Losing My Religion” band 9. Kind of learning 13. Capital of Egypt 14. Nest egg acronym 15. Cupid’s target 16. Bar, legally 17. Indian restaurant staple 18. Kind of committee, two words 19. *Hedge maze, dull boy, redrum, with The 21. *Pretend girlfriend, surgery, body parts 23. Monkey ____, monkey do 24. Post-it message 25. It makes a guitar louder 28. Royal Indian 30. Perfumes 35. Glorify 37. Freeway exit 39. Like today’s cell phones? 40. Keen on 41. Like a confection 43. At any time 44. One of the large keys on the right 46. Greek portico 47. Common workday start 48. Former President of Egypt 50. Ancient eternal life symbol 52. *Bathtub, hacksaws, Jigsaw 53. Euphemism for “darn” 55. *Blind violinist, transplant surgery, sees ghosts, with The 57. *Hotel, mother, shower 60. *Count, bite, cross 64. Hot winter drink 65. Aye’s opposite 67. Financial benefactor 68. Seize a throne 69. Headquartered in Langley 70. Exclude or omit 71. Done on a Smith Corona 72. Old age, archaic 73. 6666... DOWN 1. Single pip cards

2. Crosby, Stills, ____ & Young 3. South American monkey 4. Actor Jeremy 5. Xerox machine 6. *Videotape, stone well, seven days, with The 7. Paleozoic one 8. Tropical smoothie flavor 9. Make over 10. Hawaiian island 11. Ragtime turkey dance 12. And so on, abbr. 15. Bias crime perpetrators 20. Closes in on 22. Pilot’s announcement, acr. 24. ID badge, two words 25. *Sigourney Weaver, outer space 26. Old Testament miracle food 27. Hits while on the green 29. *Beachgoers, police chief, need for bigger boat 31. *Boy, shadows in photographs, three sixes, with The 32. “Transylvania” daughter 33. Entertainment complex 34. Scatter 36. “Nobody ____ It Better” 38. Low-ranking worker 42. One who accepts the offer 45. Porter’s head gear 49. U Rah ____! 51. Seven daughters of Atlas 54. Present 56. Food-borne bacteria 57. One in a pocketful, according to Mother Goose 58. Fish a.k.a. porgy 59. Bygone era 60. Two of a kind 61. Type of operating system 62. Prospector’s mother? 63. God of war, son of Zeus 64. Director’s cry 66. Be ill

ta Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Ohio Farm Bureau, Marietta Rotary Club (Paul Harris Fellow), Marietta Natural History Society, Ohio Forestry Assoc. and Ohio Tree Farmer of the Year 1999, Washington Co. Soil & Water Coop. of the Year 2001, Friends of Marietta Community Foundation and Museums, Mid-Ohio Valley Aviation Assoc., Flying Octogenarians. He was also involved in many other local, state, and national dental and historical societies. His interests were many, but he loved sailing, flying, golf, spending time on the farm, and working in the forest. In 1959, he married Marilyn Mattern (daughter of Elmo and Edith Mattern) of Cadiz, Ohio, and they relocated to Marietta in 1960. She survives with their children Alison (Dennis) Dunlap, James A. (Kathy) Mills, Dr.

John (Lenee’) Mills, and Dr. Meredith (Les) Weimer; 10 grandchildren: Alex (Meg) and Jillian Dunlap, Jacob, Andrew (Jordan), Maddie Mills, Regan, McKenna, Kayden and Jack Mills, and Ian Weimer; great-granddaughters, Shay and Micah Mills; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank Dr. Cawley and all the wonderful caregivers during his long illness. In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate donations to Shriner’s Children’s Hospital or Marietta Community Foundation. At his request, private memorial services will be held at the family’s convenience, with burial in the Salem Township Cemetery. McClure-Schafer-Lankford Funeral Home is assisting the family, and messages of sympathy may be sent at www.Lankfordfh.com.

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ONGOINGEVENTS HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office. AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the first Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283. THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated. HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m. CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300. SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. HOPEDALE LEGION has Burger Night every Monday Starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 5 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, salad and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-937-9995. THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location

is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740-9422027. OLIVE BRANCH Outreach FREE community dinner every 2nd and 4th Tuesday from 3-7 p.m. at 201 South Main Street, Cadiz. HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio. SUBSTANCE ABUSE Prevention Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, Noon-1 PM, County Government Center (538 N. Main St., Cadiz). Info: 740.942.8823. PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Wednesday of each month at 4:30 p.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 CAREGIVER SUPPORT Group will be held the first Thursday of every month at the Harrison Community Hospital Resource Room, 951 East Market Street, Cadiz from 11:00am-1:00pm. BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library. CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764 SOUP & SANDWICH lunch every 2nd Tuesday of the month. 11am – 1pm. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main St. Cadiz. Donation. Eat in or carry out.

UPCOMINGEVENTS 3rd ANNUAL ERIC Watt True Heart Foundation Fall Festival Fundraiser Friday Oct. 8, 2021 4pm - 7pm. Brightside Junction 121 Center St. Jewett, Oh. Car cruise in 4-7. $5 entry fee. Food, Vendors, Silent auction, 50/50. Info call Katina 330-340-3997. BENEFIT FOR Lynie Dowdle Eberhart. Oct. 9, 2021. Cadiz American Legion. Dinner, Silent Auction, Live Auction and Poker Run sign-ups at 10am. Out at 11. Dinner 1 pm – 5pm. Silent Auction all day. Live auction will begin at 5pm. WORD OF Truth Church. Oh the Blood of Jesus Conference with Angela Primm. Oct. 16th 9:30am – 3:00pm. 45800 Centre Unity Rd., Jewett, Ohio. CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry Sept. 25, 5 till 8. Members and guest welcome. OURANT SCHOOLHOUSE Fall Festival Saturday, Sept. 25th 4-7pm. Music, Bean soup and corn bread, sandwiches and homemade pies. Signs will be posted. School is located off Deersville Ridge. Co. Rd. 2 on Ourant Rd. Cadiz HARRISON COUNTY Chapter Public Employee Retirees, Inc will meet Monday, Oct. 4, at 11 am. at the Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz. Jim Range speaking, District 9 Representative. COMMUNITY BLESSINGS Dinner Wednesday Sept. 29th 5-7 Perry Township Hall Drive Thru Only. Perrysville, Oh. For info 330-627-7593.

8

Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Correspondence

CORRESPONDENCE FLUSHING By Judy Holmes Happy Autumn: my favorite time of the year! Because of construction on the brick wall and sidewalk, the Christian Church is sorry to announce that their free clothes closet is closed. It will resume operation when construction is completed, hopefully in about 45 days. Members of the Flushing United Methodist Church are taking orders for Pearl Valley cheese, summer sausage, and trail bologna. Orders must be in by Oct. 1, and the pick-up date is Oct. 16 from 2–6 p.m. in the church dining room. See me or any church member to order. The Flushing Volunteer Fire Department is having a blood drive and benefit on Sunday, Oct. 17, beginning at 11 a.m. in memory of Vickie Henderson. Baked steak dinners including mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, and roll are available for $10. Dine-in or Take Out. Call 740-968-4700 to preorder. A donation will be made to the Thomas Freedom Tree. The Thomas Freedom Tree is located at Thomas Jeep in St. Clairsville and helps veterans and their families at Christmas. Carpenter’s Pizzeria has a new menu item this week: dill pickle pizza. I haven’t tried it yet, but my granddaughter, who loves dill pickles, will order it when she visits from New York. Stop in or call 740-968-4354 to order one today. A drive-thru produce market was held Tuesday, Sept. 21 at the Flushing Alliance Church; the next one will be Tuesday, Oct. 19. They usually serve over 100 families. The Mid-Ohio Food Collective supplies the produce. Call Kelly at 740-968-3911 for more information or if you can volunteer to help with the distribution next month. Volunteers are always welcome. Bring your little ones (ages 2 to 5) to Victoria Read Public Library Story Time on Mondays from 11:00 to 12:00. They have stories, educational activities, and crafts. Call 740-968-3891 for more information or to reserve your spot. Space is limited. If anyone has information or news for this column, please contact me at 740-968-4255 or email jholme5@comcast.net. DEERSVILLE By Sue Adams Deersville and the surrounding area extend sympathy and prayers to Deb Milligan and family at the passing of her husband, Jeff. (Deb is the Freeport news correspondent for the News-Herald). Jeff was a fireman in Freeport for many years. Jeff will be missed. Koda Devore placed 5th and 6th at the Tuscarawas County Fair on Sept. 20 in the crossroads racing event. He will be heading to southern Ohio the weekend of Sept. 25 for the EROC Nationals round No. 11. Good luck and safe travels. The Moravian Trail Daughters of the American Revolution held their September meeting at the American Legion in Cadiz. The group received a certificate for 100% participation in the National President General’s Project “Rise and Shine for America” and a certificate from the national society for outstanding accomplishments in attaining Chapter Achievement Award Level 2 for 2020. Chapter dues are payable by the Oct. 16 meeting. The group will be making “Hug Mugs” to be given to local veterans. The chapter will be the SE District Hostesses of Hospitality for the state convention next year. The next meeting of the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will be Thursday, Oct. 7 at 11 a.m. at the Holy Grounds Café in Dennison, Ohio. Gloria Allen will be presenting the program. The next meeting of the Deersville Community Garden Club will be on Oct. 14 at the home of Rebekah Henry with Becky Walton as co-hostess. Betty McConnell and Lorraine Gladman will present the program. Thank you to all who supported the BBQ Chicken Dinner at the Asbury Chapel Church on Sept. 18.

Starting Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. at the Deersville UM Church will be the eight-week Bible study “Victory Over the Darkness,” written by Neil T. Anderson. Anne O’Planick will be the facilitator of a 13-chapter (video series) group study to help you learn how to grow in the strength and truth of your identity in Jesus Christ. On Saturday, Sept. 25 (4–7 p.m.), is the Ourant Schoolhouse Fall Festival. There will be live music by Sands of Time and old-fashion bean soup and cornbread, sandwiches, and homemade pies — a great fundraiser for maintaining the historic one-room school. Please come help support this cause and look through the school building to get a glimpse at the past. It’s just off Deersville Ridge on Ourant Road; signs will be posted. The Deersville Community Theater will be presenting “A Christmas Carol” (Broadway version) on Dec. 9-12. Mark your calendar and save the dates! If anyone has any news items they would like placed in the paper, please let me know by calling 740-942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back to you. BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Robert Craig of Moravian Ridge. He was a 1990 Conotton Valley graduate. Conotton Valley lost their football game to East Knox 43-16. The volleyball team beat East Canton and Malvern last week. Mary Anna Cotter attended Ohio Grand Chapter for Order of the Eastern Star at Sharonville the past week. Remember the Conotton Valley alumni weekend on Oct. 1 and 2 with a tailgate party on that Friday from 4-6 p.m. at the football game, and Saturday will have a tour of the new addition at 3:30 p.m. followed by a banquet at 5. Get your tickets at Baxters or B & B for $20. UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull Malvern’s Great Trail Festival was great. Esther McCoy of Jefferson County participated by doing the news coverage of the event. Esther McCoy did a wonderful job with the news and pictures of the 150th Jefferson County Fair. Read 1 Chronicles 7:14. Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport. Open to the public; anyone may attend. Pasto Chuck Mehl was honored Sunday with a birthday dinner by the Unionport Methodist Church members. The museum at the Wayne Township Community center (the old Unionport School) will be open the first Sunday of the month from 1–3 p.m. Stop by to visit and look around. FREEPORT By Deb Milligan Life is a Grand Adventure. Happy Birthday: Glenda Cunningham, Susan Cripe, Mike Angelozzi, Vivian Tedrick, Katelyn Obermiller, Luke Pulley, Don Gindlesperger, Erin Ralston, and Tyson Anderson. Happy Anniversary: Mitchell and Shannone Koch. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brice and Leah Milleson, who were united in marriage on Sept. 4. Brice is the son of Greg Milleson and grandson of Ann Milleson. A memorial service was held on Saturday, Sept. 18 for Marti Connolly at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Nancy Parcell, formerly from this area. She belonged to Lakeland Democrat Women and Eastern Star. On Oct. 9, the Freeport United Methodist Church Fall Party will be from 10 a.m. until

noon at the church. All youth and their families are invited to celebrate fall and God’s love for us. This will include pumpkin painting, fall crafts, make a scarecrow, refreshments, and more. Oct. 12: There will be a free sports physicals for students participating in 2021-2022 sports. Oct. 15: women’s cancer screening at the Freeport Family Health Center. To make an appointment, call (740) 239-6447. We welcome Kathy Mishler, office manager, back to the Freeport WesBanco. The bank’s new phone number is 740-628-3913. Coming events at West Chester Senior Center: Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 at 9 a.m. will be bingo and snacks. On Sept. 30, they will attend a play at Newcomerstown Middle School at 7 p.m., and Oct. 8 will have the best breakfast at 9 a.m. The community extends its sympathy to the Katherine Nicole (Katie Willis) Rauch family. She spent her young childhood on a farm in Freeport. Remember in your prayers: Richard Luyster, Big John, John Davidson, Jim Cunningham, Betty Ann Gustina, Arlene Fritter, Sam Cunningham, Irene Hodkinson, and Don Robinson. Anyone wishing to join the Freeport, Mount Carmel, or West Chester church should contact Pastor Sandra. This is your last chance to order a 2022 Community Calendar sponsored by the Piedmont United Methodist Church (previously the Lakeland Young Farmers, Lakeland Band Boosters). Now on sale for $8 per calendar and 25 cents per birthday, anniversary, or memorial. Order by Sept. 30 by calling Janet Fenstamaker at Piedmont. Everyone who attended the first Clark Memorial Branch Library Read Book Club since COVID on Tuesday enjoyed the class. This class will be on Oct. 12, Nov. 9, and Dec. 14 at the library. During children’s sermon on Grandparents Day, the Freeport United Methodist Church youth told what they remembered about their grandparents. On Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. will be the annual Washington Township outdoor craft show, then at noon will be a chicken BBQ. For more information, call Alice Laporte at 1-740-6583779.

Get out and support her! Good luck. There will be a corn maze in Jewett during October (more information later). Happy birthday wishes go out to David Jones of Scio, brother-in-law Mike White of Scio, and to all celebrating — also anniversaries: bless you. Prayers and best wishes to all that are ill and shut-in. Remember their caregivers. They are a blessing. Sympathy and prayers go out to all family and friends that have lost loved ones. Bless and R.I.P. Enjoy the cooler weather. Have a blessed week. NEW RUMLEY By Donna Jean Haney Sept. 28 at noon: The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at The Scio Restaurant. Tuesday, Oct. 5 at noon: New Rumley classmates will have lunch at The Scio Restaurant. Last Saturday, Bill Myers and Donna Jean Haney attended the wedding of Amy Worth and Zebadiah Casper at the Ohio. FFA Camp Muskingum in Carrollton — dinner, dancing, and fireworks. “The Chosen” is the first-ever multi-season TV show about the life of Jesus created outside of the Hollywood system and will be showing on the big screen in the sanctuary of the New Rumley UMC. Beginning on Oct. 3 at 6 p.m., an episode will be shown every other Sunday evening (Oct. 3, 17, 31, Nov. 14, 28). Each episode is a little less than an hour, followed by a short discussion and light refreshments. For more information, contact Velma Gross at 740-945-8011. Come and join us. Happy birthday to Donna Chrisman, Neal Turner, Tom Hudson, Pat Beadle.

Be Seen!

SCIO By Ina Marks The community blessing dinner in Perrysville will be held on Wednesday, Sept. 29 — drive-thru only at the Perrysville Township Hall (sponsored by Perrysville and Pleasant Hill U. M. Church). For more info, call 330627-7593. There’s always great food thanks to the members. Wendy Ledger will be holding her walk/ run (Wendy’s Walk) for breast cancer, 5K/3.1 walk/run on Saturday, Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. For more info, contact Wendy at 740-945-2003.

Advertise to the local community

740-942-2118

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann, I have a difficult situation with my mother-in-law. She often favors my husband over me, and while I know he is her son, it seems like sometimes she is against me. We see his family often and live near them. I feel resentful for her not accepting me after 5 years, and my husband is not sympathetic or very aware of the situation. What should I do? Sincerely, Slighted

Dear Slighted, It is possible that even after 5 years she does not realize she is coming across that way. Sometimes it is hard for mothers to let go of their children...she could be unknowingly holding onto him. I encourage you to seriously, but unemotionally, talk to your husband to see if he notices her attitude toward you. If so, it would be good to sit down together with your mother-in-law and your husband

as a mediator who is loving toward both parties. Tell your mother-in-law that you feel slighted. Communication is most often the right path even when it is difficult, and as women, our feelings often get misinterpreted. We may not really mean to come across the way we did. Being resentful will only lead to your bitterness, which is detrimental to you and causes even more family problems. To shift your mindset regardless of whether or not she changes, you could always do unexpected little things for her just to make her feel special. It is difficult to be rude to someone who is habitually kind to you! But regardless of how your mother-in-law chooses to move forward, know that you control your attitude and reactions. Remember that your husband is your main priority, and you both will need to be unified in this situation—try not to view her as the enemy. Sincerely, Ann

9

Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Area

The Carl Butterfield Memorial Car Show is back and bigger than ever The show will be Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Harrison County Fairgrounds; all the proceeds go toward people fighting cancer in Harrison County. Thanks to all the great sponsors, the car show will be able to present 90 trophies and silent auction items, 2 of which are framed Dave Barnhouse prints. One print is the 100th Anniversary of the Ohio Farm Bureau, donated by the Harrison County Farm Bureau. The second print is the Barnesville Pumpkin Festival, donated by Keith Williams and John and Judy Seleski. There will also be a 50-50 and over $750 worth of door prizes, for example, an anniversary snap-on quarter and three-eighths inch ratchet set (retail val-

ue of $286). The last door prize awarded will be the 100th. Additionally, there will be music by the Spikeman and a food stand. The first 125 entries will receive a goody bag, including a dash plaque and a NAPA or Summit hat. And every car that enters the show gets a free 4-inch-by6-inch picture of them with their vehicle. There will also be an indoor toy show this year. It will feature vendors that sell Hot Wheels, trains, model cars, and farm toys (and more). Tables for the toy show are still available at $20 per 8-foot table. If interested, please message Trent Butterfield on Facebook. Thank you again to all the show’s sponsors for making this possible.

UFOs, Bigfoot, and Mothman coming this month to Puskarich Library

If you’re fascinated with UFO sightings, Bigfoot, Mothman, and other otherwordly phenomena, don’t miss the return of local researchers Fred Saluga and Brian Seech to the Puskarich Public Library (200 E. Market St. Cadiz) on September 25 at 1 p.m. They’ll be discussing strange happenings and sightings in the area, along with other eerie legends and encounters. Everyone is encouraged to share stories of their creepy and unexplained experiences. Fred Saluga is the director of the Fayette County Bigfoot Research Project and West Virginia Mutual UFO network. Brian Seech is the co-founder of the Center for Unexplained Events(CUE) and Center for Cryptozoological Studies(CCS). For more information, please call 740-942-2623.

The average Ohioan would give up 3 years of their life to keep drinking alcohol Humans have developed many behaviors and habits that continue despite studies proving that they have adverse health complications — from smoking cigarettes and drinking too much coffee to the overconsumption of processed food and skimping on exercise. A recent major study found that drinking any amount of alcohol has a negative impact on the brain and is linked to increased risk of developing more cancers than previously thought. However, many people continue to drink despite knowing that it could take years off their lives, evidenced by a recent 3,700-person survey conducted by alcohol. org, a leading provider of alcohol addiction treatment resources. The survey discovered that nearly a third (30%) of respondents admit they ignore frequent studies that warn of the health risks of alcohol. And despite many studies cautioning that alcohol can take years off consumers’ lives, the average Ohio drinker would even be willing to give up three years of their life if it meant they could continue to drink. Perhaps due to clever marketing, the survey also found that more than a third (37%) of drinkers believe craft beer is healthier than

regular commercial beer, despite many craft beers containing higher alcohol by volume. The more alcohol a beer contains, the more calories it will likely have, and if you’re consuming it frequently, it may create a dent in a healthy lifestyle. Almost half of the respondents also believe moderate alcohol consumption has health benefits, despite studies showing otherwise. A separate study conducted recently found that 46% also thought alcohol reduces an individual’s risk of developing cardiovascular disease, while 31% believed it could actually increase life expectancy. A further 15% thought it prevented catching a common cold, and 8% thought it lowered the risk of diabetes. The survey by alcohol.org also uncovered that a staggering 89% think wine is the alcohol with the greatest health benefits. Seven percent thought spirits have the biggest health benefits, while 4% believed beer does. Lastly, if given a choice between giving up coffee or giving up alcohol for the rest of their lives, more than a third (37%) would give up their morning joe every single day for the sake of being able to drink alcohol.

HAPPY 35TH BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 1ST SHERRY ELLEN BURRIER

LOVE, AUNT ELLEN

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Washington Township VFD Outdoor Craft Show & Chicken BBQ coming soon The Outdoor Craft Show & Chicken BBQ will take place on Oct. 9 at the Washington Township Volunteer Fire Department in Tippecanoe. The craft show will be held starting at 10 a.m. and running till 3 p.m. The chicken BBQ will kick off at 11 a.m. and will run until sold out. Show visitors must bring their own tables and canopies, however. Tables are $10 per vendor set-up, and social distancing will be respected. In addition, there will be a food stand run by the fire department. Call 740-658-3779 for more information.

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10

Harrison News-Herald Public Notice

Saturday, September 25, 2021

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 16 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Asoc. LLC, 120 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Brittany L. Richards, 521 Dewey Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $2,450. Sept. 13 (judgment date), Cavalry S.P.V. I, LLC, Assignee Of Citibank N.A., 500 Summit Lake Drive #400, Valhalla, Ny., plaintiff-vs-Kimberly J. Kelley, 717 Deersville Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $3,086.88. Sept. 13 (judgment date), Ally Financial Inc., & Levy & Associates LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-William D. Carmichael, 219 Church Street, Hopedale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,571.79. Sept. 13 (judgment date), Ally Financial Inc., & Levy & Associates LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Robert W. Muze, 42120 Cadiz Dennison Road, Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,344.98. Sept. 13 (judgment date), Bank Of America N.A., Levy & Associates LLC, 4645 Executive Drive, Columbus, plaintiff-vs-Ty Lynn Stinespring, 621 McCready Ave., Cadiz, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $5,432.16. TRAFFIC Sept. 13, Brittany M. Craig, 204 Grandview Street, Scio, driving under suspension (2) and tag violation, $850 fine plus costs with $400 suspended, 20 days jail with 19 suspended, 12 months unsupervised probation, sentence shall be served consecutively

to all other sentences, 60 days to pay. Sept. 14, James J. Pasquarelli, 412 Louann Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 14, Elaine M. Lamatrice, 159 Churchman Circle, Wintersville, stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 15, Kevin L. Lillie II, 7961 Newport Road SE, Uhrichsville, violation restriction and no plate light, $450 fine plus costs with $200 suspended, 60 days to pay. Sept. 15, Alea R. Fondriest, 707 5th Street, Brilliant, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 90 days to pay. Sept. 15, Christopher J. Dominiani, 1857 Chestnut Grove Road, Morrison, unsafe vehicle, $150 fine plus costs. Sept. 15, Robert J. Raber Jr., 82718 Dump Road, Cadiz, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs. Sept. 16, Jessie L. Crawford, 3294 CR 10, Adena, fail to control, $100 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 16, Payton G. Webb, 1661 91/2 Mile Road, Cantonment, Fl., physical control, $1,150 fine plus costs, 12 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 30 days to pay. Sept. 16, Antwan J. Williams, 311 E. High Street, Jewett, marked lanes, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 16, Joshua P. Kovach, 102 Holly Ave., Amsterdam, unsecure load, $100 fine plus costs. Sept. 16, Kevin M. Haught, 3840 Marlamont Way, Weirton, Wv., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 16, Jeffery L. Jenkins, 9179 Berry

Road NE, Kensington, overload, $493 fine plus costs. Sept. 17, Nathaniel O. Olsen-Rose, 116 Clara Street, Weirton, Wv., ACDA, $100 fine plus costs. CRIMINAL Sept. 14, David A. Yoder, 3983 Township Road 162, Sugarcreek, observer required, $100 fine plus costs. Sept. 15, Philip L. Warstler, 14969 Water Street NW, North Lawrence, no wake zone, $45 fine plus costs. Sept. 16, Tina L. Ramsey, 206 West 2nd Street, Scio, P.O. Box 284, theft, $500 fine plus costs with $250 suspended, 180 days jail with 170 suspended, 12 months probation, defendant must pay $540.39 restitution to victim by 12-16-21, 90 days to pay. There were 58 speeding and five seat belt violations. PROBATE Marriage Application Report From Sept. 13 thru Sept. 17, 2021 Harlie Jenee Orand, 23, of 29062 Cadiz Dennison Road, Dennison and Kaylamarie Lynn Tullis, 28, also of 29062 Cadiz Dennison Road, Dennison. Joshua Allen Hidey, 30, of 209 State Street, Bowerston and Alyssa Marie Parry, 27, also of 209 State Street, Bowerston. Callie Ann Copeland, 21, of 201 Burton Drive, Apt. 33, Cadiz and Chandler Scott Greer, 21, also of 201 Burton Drive, Apt. 33, Cadiz. Neil Scott Shultz, 50, of 120 Brokaw Ave., Cadiz and Amie Jo Blawut, 37, also of 120 Brokaw Ave., Cadiz. Matthew Curtis Huffman, 30, of 209 Ca-

Harrison County’s Paige Wood nationally certified as new court manager The Harrison County Probate/Juvenile Court is proud to announce that court administrator Paige Wood recently completed a three-year course earning the title of a nationally recognized certified court manager. She is the first court administer in Harrison County ever to achieve the distinction. The court management program is a certification program of the National Center for State Courts Institute for Court Management and taught by the Supreme Court of Ohio Judicial College. This knowledge-based and skill-building program is designed to help court leaders improve operations and

support administration of justice. Wood was selected by the Ohio Supreme Court from a statewide pool of applicants to be one of only 50 participants in the program, with 40 graduating. The entire court management program curriculum is based on the National Association for Court Management core system, which addresses the knowledge, skills, and abilities necessary for effective court managers. Judge Puskarich stated he was “very proud” of Wood for her dedication to the court and Harrison County in seeking the certification. He has already seen her stream-

lining procedures and making the court even more efficient. Wood felt “fortunate” to be selected; many applicants are turned down for this program. She stated that the networking of individuals across the state has greatly benefited the court. Wood also “appreciates the accomplishments” of the court “with such limited staff and resources” compared to many others statewide. Puskarich confirmed that she wears many hats and keeps the court on track to better serve Harrison County.

diz Ave., Cadiz and Laura Marie Dunaway, 30, also of 209 Cadiz Ave., Cadiz. Keslyn Brandy Heskett, 27, 36160 tappan Scio Road, Scio and Marcus Stuart Henderson, 26, also of 36160 tappan Scio Road, Scio. Emily Rose Stinespring, 21, of 230 Harrison Ave., Cadiz and Josie Marie Goodlan, 19, also of 230 Harrison Ave., Cadiz. Bethany Ann Jacobsen, 42, of 312 East Main Street, Scio and Jason Ronald Satterfield, 47, also of 312 East Main Street, Scio. RECORDER Sept. 13-17, 2021 Earl A. Sullivan, Dec’d to, Cathleen Craycraft, Cadiz Village. Kenneth R. Groh, Dec’d to, Carole L. Groh, Stock Township. Robert Eugene Pratt Sr., Dec’d to, Roberta L. Pratt, Green Township. Alice J. Watt to, Raymond H, Stull, Bowerston Village. Robert E. Blake, Dec’d to, Holly Ann Williams, et al, Cadiz Village. Rose Land and Finance Corporation to, James Keyser, Cadiz Village. Don Edward Rouse Jr., Dec’d to, Jodie L. Rouse, Athens Township. Matthew S. Cannon, et ux to, Dale A. Menefee, et al, Green Township. Richard D. Craver Revocable Trust to, Matthew Stephen Provenzano, Stock Township. Andrew L. Bates, et ux to, Trevor L. Koontz, et al, Cadiz Village. Jeffco Resources Inc. to, Pine Valley Sportsmen Inc., Green Township.

The deadline to submit material to the News-Herald is noon on Wednesdays. Phone: 740-942-2118

newsroom @harrisonnewsherald.com

11

Saturday, September 25, 2021

Harrison News-Herald Classified

CLASSIFIED MISC. FOR SALE Concord grapes picked to order about 35 lbs. per box. $25 call 740-942-3895 for info. (9:18,25) -----------------------------Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. (8:24 tfc) WANTED Typist needed. You can call 740-942-4153 (9:25) HELP WANTED House keeper 3 hours per week $15 per hour, references required. Call 740-381-8656 (9:25tfc) REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064. (9:1tfc) ------------------------------SERVICES 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) -----------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) ------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098. (12:27tfc) Statement of Ownership Management and Circulation Publication Number 236-080 Date of Filing 09/22/21 Frequency of Issue: Weekly Annual Subscription Price: $40.00 Mailing Address of Known Office Publication 144 South Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Mailing Address of the Headquarters of Office 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Publisher & Owner Bonnie Rutledge 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 A. Total number of copies......2350, 2350 B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation: 1. Mailed Outside-County 250, 285 2. Mailed In-County ...750, 758 3. Vendors ...................720, 720 4. Other .............................10, 5 C. Total Paid Circulation 1,730, 1,741 D. Free Distribution: 1. Free Outside-County.......0, 0 2. Free In-County ..............0, 0 3. Free Other Classes .........0, 0 4. Free Distribution outside Mail 0, 0 E. Total Free Distribution ..0, 0 F. Total Distribution 1,730, 1,741 G. Copies not Distributed 620, 609 H. TOTAL...........2,350, 2,350 Percent paid and/or Requested Circulation 100%, 100% FIRST NUMBER REPRESENTS AVERAGE NUMBER OF COPIES each issue during preceding 12 months and SECOND NUMBER OF COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE published 9/4/21. I certify that all information furnished above is true and complete. Bonnie Rutledge, Publisher

Position with the Village of Scio: Description

The Public Works Maintenance and Operations worker is a position designated by the Village Council for the Village of Scio. The primary responsibilities of this position are the operation of the water and wastewater treatment facilities, the maintenance of Village property as well as the use of light and heavy-duty Village equipment, and maintenance of underground infrastructure. The position of Public Works Maintenance and Operations worker has specific responsibilities for operation of public utilities, removal of snow and ice, repairing water service leaks, maintenance and repair of the sewer system, tree maintenance, brush cleanup, sign maintenance, Village property maintenance, etc. To perform these major duties, maintenance and Operations workers will be expected to maintain and clean their equipment, restock depleted inventories, work cooperatively with co-workers and contractors, and continue their education and training as specified by the Village Administrator or direction of the Mayor. The following requirements are normal for this position. These are not to be construed as exclusive or all-inclusive. It is in the best interest of the taxpayers to receive services at the lowest possible cost, other tasks as from time to time assigned shall be deemed to be included in this position description. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES

1. Perform daily tasks and operations at either water or wastewater treatment facility 2. Troubleshoot and repair equipment that is needed at the water or wastewater facilities. Additional job requirements: 1. Snow and Ice removal on Village roadways 2. Operates Village heavy and light duty equipment. Repair line breaks in water line infrastructure 1. Repair water main breaks in accordance with approved Village policy andprocedures. 2. Assists in all water main repairs. 3. Restore water service and check for leaks 4. Document repairs with GIS software Repair line breaks in sanitary infrastructure 1. Repair sanitary main breaks in accordance with approved Village policy and procedures 2. Document repairs with GIS software PERFORMS RIGHT-OF-WAY AND PARK MAINTENANCE

1. Repairs and maintains street markers and signage. 2. Removes animals and storm damage debris from right-of-way and Village properties. 3. Performs public inspections as directed. 4. Removes, repairs, and/or secures damaged equipment. 5. Maintains ball fields and Village property. WORK ORDERS 1. Analyzes equipment as directed by general work order. 2. Removes, replaces, and repairs meter equipment as required PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS:

2 Removes debris related to weather in a timely manner and with caution. 3.Readies equipment for removal efforts by assuring proper operation of plow and providing for adequate salt 4.Provides snow and ice removal efforts on Village roadways 5. Required twenty-four (24) hour “on-call” status for snow removal in accordance with Village policy and procedures. Minimal Requirements

1. High School diploma 2. Valid Driver’s license, no serious traffic violations within the past 24 months 3. No felony convictions 4.Pass initial drug test and follow-on random testing Preferred and required Skills and Abilities: 1. Ability to perform critical thinking. 2. Must be able to lift an object of forty (40) pounds 3. The employee must be physically able to drive trucks, heavy equipment, tractors, and basic lawn equipment 4. Employee must possess and maintain a Valid State Driver’s License 5. Employee must demonstrate mechanical aptitude. 6. Employee must be able to read, write, and have the ability to learn and apply technical knowledge regarding facility operations as well as the use of special equipment and machinery operated by the Village. 7. Must have the physical health and ability to work in all kinds of weather conditions. 8. Must have the physical ability to function effectively in varied terrain, i.e., hilly, unpaved, in trenches, etc. 9. Must have the ability and aptitude for working alone without supervision and for completing tasks and duties as assigned. 10. Ability to sit, stand, and walk for extended periods of time. 11. All employees are expected to practice safe work habits at all times. Please refer to the safety manuals, Village Ordinances, and directives given by competent authority Resumes can be dropped off at the Village office in a sealed envelope in the drop box for water bills. Resumes will be accepted until October 13, 2021 at 3pm. Applicants will be contacted by the Village for interviews. The Village reserves the right to refuse any applicants Harrison Hills City Schools has a full-time bus driver job open immediately. Job includes benefits. Must be an Ohio certified Bus driver. Any questions call Mike Saffell, Director of Operations. 740-942-7852 1,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space Downtown Cadiz

106-ACRES HARRISON COUNTY LAND AUCTION

Location: 88450 Blue Ridge Rd. Hopedale, Oh. 43976 Thursday Oct. 14, 2021 5:00 P.M. 106-Acres In 5-Parcels * Harrison County * Wooded & Open Land * Hiking Trails * Potential Building Sites * Hunting & Recreation * German TWP *Harrison LSD An awesome opportunity to buy large or smaller tracts of land with potential building sites, plenty of elbow room with lots of wildlife for great hunting potential look no further. Watch Future ads for Map layout and more information Legal: Parcel # 110000235000, 110000238004, 110000238005, 110000238000. In German TWP and Harrison Hills Schools. Taxes $1936.52 per year. Terms: 10% percent nonrefundable down payment day of auction with balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies. Property sells as is. any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All Gas & Oil rights are previously reserved and will not transfer. ADEN YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.8983 aden@kaufmanrealty.com DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.4524 derrick@kaufmanrealty.com KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com

Auction

Brightway Center Inc. – Jefferson Co.

4,050 Sq. Ft. Activity Center & 1,850 Sq. Ft. Brick Century Home/Office – 177 Acres In Five Parcels – Smithfield & Wells Twp. Also Selling: 2015 Ford Transit 350XL Passenger Van – Conference Table – Office Furniture – Small Appliances – Games – Etc. Having ceased operations, absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 2511 Co. Rd. 15 (Warren Ridge Smithfield Rayland Rd.), Rayland, OH 43943. Directions: Take Rt. 151 east of Rt. 22 at Hopedale to Smithfield and south on Rt. 152 (Main St.) 2 blocks to Hill St. (Co. Rd. 15) and left 2.5 miles to auction

Monday – October 4, 2021 – 4:30 PM Real Estate Sells At 5:30 PM

Parcel #1 – 16.2 acres - century home, 4,050 sq. ft. activity center, reception hall, heat and air unit – Better check it out. Parcel #2 – 12.3 acres land Parcel #3 – 115.9-acre hideaway, limestone drive and former laydown yard. hay meadows balance woods Parcel #4 – 24 acres land meadows and woods Parcel #5 – 6.5 acres hay meadows Sold in parcels. Will not be offered as unit. Mineral rights do not transfer. Maps at site or visit us on the web. Buildings shown by appointment – lots of photos on our website. Auctioneer/Realtor: Russell T. (Rusty) Kiko, Jr., C.A.I., 330-495-0923, rustykiko@kikocompany.com

KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

Kiko Auction McDell Farms LLC

129 Acres With 32’ X 56’ Insulated Shop – Built 2005 – Marketable Timber – Loads Of Wildlife – Woven Wire & High Tensile Pasture – Small Stream – 16’ X 16’ Run-In Shelter – Offered In Parcels & As Unit – Green Twp. – Harrison Co. – No Zoning – Ideal Beef Farm Or Hunting/Recreational Property – Loads Of Possibilities Also Selling: Case Backhoe – Tractor – Four-Wheeler – Tools – Air Compressor Absolute auction, owner retiring, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 88450 Snyder Rd., Jewett, OH 43986. Directions: Take US Rt. 22 east of Cadiz, OH or west of Hopedale, OH to Snyder Rd. and south to farm. Watch for KIKO signs. Saturday – October 9, 2021 – 10:00 AM Real Estate Sells At 10:30 AM Auctioneer/Realtor: Randall L. Kiko, 330-831-0174, randallkiko@kikocompany.com Auction By Order Of: McDell Farm LLC

KIKO Auctioneers (330) 455-9357

www.kikoauctions.com

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

JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. Located off SR 152.

Scio village council approves Ordinance 2021-007 BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer SCIO—Following the general roll call of Monday’s Scio village council meeting, the submitted meeting minutes were approved, then the council members went into an executive session. Upon their return, the council suspended the reading of village Ordinance 2021-007 and unanimously approved the document. Ordinance 2021-007 states “that it is in the best interest of the village of Scio and its inhabitants to require parcels and territories receiving municipal water and/or sewer utility services to be annexed within the corporate limits of the municipality as a condition of the extension and/or continuation of said services.” The ordinance goes on to say, “Council further determine said annexation requirements in exchange for municipal water and/or sewer utility services shall apply to (1) future extensions of said services and (2) the continuation of Municipal water/or sewer utility service through existing infrastructure.” In parts, the document also went on to provide the home rule that provides the authority of the municipality, according to Ohio’s constitution: “All titled owners outside the corporate limits of the municipality must agree to the annexation of each parcel of property of territory receiving such water and/or sewer utility services; this ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the village of Scio.” In other business, the council noted that the water project is still on hold, but Saturday, Oct. 30 (3-6 p.m.) was set as the recognition day. And in new business, the financial report was accepted as reported, and the paying of bills was approved. In Jason Tubaugh’s report, he mentioned that the cost of doing business with EPA would be $1,312. After consideration and studies, there was a possibility that up to six months could be cut off the Ohio 646 project’s time frame. Additionally, there was one water line repair in the village. There is also an employee vacancy, but Tubaugh is working with them to see if they might stay on longer. Also, an Appalachian Regional Commission was awarded to cover portions of the Grantater line project and Brown, Maple, Walnut, and Grandview Streets, and a CDBG Grant is in the process. Council member Carol Davy said, “We are doing everything we can for the village. We continually strive to bring resolution to the things that will benefit the village and the people.” “Our 646 project is a very important one,” said council member Betty Gotschall. “We are hoping to get some type of resolution in the near future. “There are multiple trucks traveling that road, and our hope is to make all of the issues there become resolved.”

Bowerston looking for new part-time village employee BY JACQUIE HUMPHREY Correspondent

» Directly across from the courthouse » Ten parking spots behind building exclusive to renter

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

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

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

BOWERSTON—At the September meeting of Bowerston’s village council, village administrator Bart Busby reported that part-time employee Allan Marcus had resigned to pursue other interests. Busby told the council that although Marcus had been working full time since March, he felt that a part-time employee would be

sufficient at this time of the year, considering that the permanent, full-time position had been filled recently. Council member Jon Humphrey inquired on the skills required for the position, and Busby said he would be looking for someone to do mowing and miscellaneous tasks; a valid driver’s license would be necessary. Busby told the council that he intended to begin interviews with the personnel committee as soon as resumes were received and that he hoped to hire before the October meeting.

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Saturday, September 25, 2021

Pulling for a Cure returning Oct. 1

See ST. JAMES Pg.- 1

“When people are in need, the community responds,” Miller said. With that response came the fixed outdoor staircase and the replastering of the inside walls after years and years of water-damage deterioration — the old roof being the culprit. Work was completed a few weeks ago, and now a fresh coat of fire truck red covers the outside making the building new again. Miller said they would like to have an appreciation dinner for all the people who generously donated, but he’s not sure when that will take place. “Over and above” is how Miller described everyone who donated something. Miller also gave thanks to Mayor John Migliore, who was beneficial in organizing some of the fundraising.

Harrison County’s Pulling For A Cure is returning this year to the fairgrounds. Truck and tractor pulls will be held Friday, Oct. 1, starting at 6:30 p.m. Gates open up at 3 p.m., and admission is $5 per person. All proceeds go to assist cancer patients in Harrison County and beyond. Along with a night of pulls, there will also be the fan-favorite food stand by the Harrison County Farm Bureau: pulled pork, hamburgers, roast beef, meatball subs, and of course, french fries. There will also be silent auction gift baskets and a 50-50 raffle. And T-shirts will be available for $20 at the food stand. This year’s shirt has the locally known Back In Black truck on the front; all the T-shirt money goes to the cancer fund. Thank you to all the pull supporters and class sponsors: Ice Cream Island, WVU Medicine – Harrison Community Hospital, D&J Sales & Service, John and Pauline Jones, Dino Piergallini & Sons Equipment, D&E Electric, Toland Trucking, Branded Brews, and Pneuma Construction. On Saturday, Oct. 2, the Carl Butterfield memorial car show will be held, along with a toy show. Admission is $5 for the car show, and a food stand will also be available.

OSUX, Harrison County offering “Take Charge of Your Diabetes Through the Holidays” education program Diabetes is not easy to live with. And the winter holidays present special challenges to individuals with diabetes. To help ease some of those challenges, Ohio State University Extension, Harrison County will be presenting Take Charge of Your Di-

abetes Through the Holidays — an educational event for individuals with diabetes or prediabetes and their family members or caretakers. Take Charge will take place on Oct. 19, 1-3 p.m. at the Harrison County Senior Center (120 N. Main St. Cadiz).

Extension educators will offer cooking demonstrations, tastings, and recipes of some holiday favorites that are nutritious, delicious, and healthy for persons with diabetes. For additional information, call Joseph at 740-582-6024.

DELTA FROM PG.-1

the FDA. The only people allowed to receive a third shot are immunocompromised patients. When a booster is available to the general public, he said age and the most vulnerable would likely be first in line. Rhome also said people are still seeking their first and second vaccination shots. Last week they administered nearly 50 first-time shots after it had been relatively slow recently. Rhome emphasized mask-wearing in public, whether one is vaccinated or not, and that people need to get vaccinated. According to the CDC’s official website, four new hospitalizations have been documented in their seven-day metrics. It also says that just 42.1% of Harrison County residents have been vaccinated. “Harrison Community Hospital has seen a significant increase in the number of COVID-19 cases, said David Phillips, president and CEO of WVU Medicine Barnesville Hospital and Harrison Community Hospital. “Due to the increase in cases and the strain on the local healthcare system, the majority of local hospitals have limited or no bed capacity to transfer critical patients,” per the WVU Medicine at Barnesville and Harrison Community Hospitals.

Hopedale continues discussing water-sewer options BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com HOPEDALE—Last Wednesday, council member Willie Luther provided a rundown on the village’s recent water and sewer meeting, where three options were given for the new water tank. While Luther said the most significant factor was using concrete versus metal, balancing the elimination of pressure valves versus savings was also a major consideration. The third option — and the least expensive method at $2.5-3 million — would involve the placement near the Gables Care Center. But the location would depend on how the pressure, volume, and hydraulics would work in that setting, Mayor Mike Pelegreen explained. He added that the village could consolidate the two current tanks — one on Lahm Drive and the other at the village park — into a single-tank system. The least expensive option would be using a concrete tank at 300,000 gallons combined with a smaller 20,000-gallon pressure tank placed near Gables. The metal tank would be the more costly one at around $4.2 million, he added. “And that’s in order to eliminate like eighteen pressure valves you have to have just about on every street in Hopedale at $20,000 a piece,” Pelegreen said. But the village’s first option was for a new tank and its needed pressure valves at the park. “We’d have to put that booster station [Lahm Drive] in with this option,” Luther said; the second option involves the metal tank currently at the park and placing it near Gables. For the second option, the council hopes to include only one pressure releasing valve and upgrade their current booster station. Luther said the biggest difference with the third option would be a hybrid pneumatic tank. It would include a concrete tank located at the park — and it would upgrade their existing booster station. “It would give the nursing home [Gables Care Center] the pressure they need, but you still need the little booster station that we got there at the foot of the hill to fill that tank,” Pelegreen explained. Luther said the 20,000-gallon water tank would be contained in a covered building. “This is still all relying upon what it says when we go out to the county line and crank that valve wide open,” Luther told the council. “We have to see how much flow we have. Depending on how much flow we have, we might have to do other things.” Pelegreen said it would be approximately a month before all the testing is completed and the results are known.

United Mine Workers of America Local 1304 will be meeting on Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. at the Hopedale American Legion.

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Harrison News-Herald Area

Commissioners give 30-day option for CIC resolution BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com

CADIZ—The Harrison County Commissioners took another step Wednesday to resolve their issues with the county’s Community Improvement Corporation by attempting to establish better communication or dissolving the Commissioners-CIC “cooperative agreement.” Commissioner Paul Coffland read public record Resolution 46-21 that presents the CIC with a 30-day notice to terminate if they so choose. “A resolution authorizing the chair of the board to prepare a 30-day notice to the Harrison County Improvement Corporation of the Board’s intention to terminate the Cooperative Agreement between the County and the CIC, which may be exercised and delivered by the Chair at a time suitable in the Chair’s discretion.” Coffland weighed in on the situation: “This is simply a continuation of the process we’ve been going through, and it’s a next step. At this point, things have been moving along but

not at the pace we would like to see.” However, Coffland felt people “work better with deadlines,” alluding to the resolution’s 30-day limit, and added that the commissioners were hopeful that things could work out positively for all parties and the relationship with the CIC would continue. “What this is giving us is the ability to act if we have to,” he stated. “This is giving the chairman the ability to have our attorney have the needed paperwork, everything ready to go, that if I deem it necessary in the process of negotiation, they get 30-day notice.” When asked if this included Harrison County Economic Development Director Nick Homrighausen, both stated that they’re “one in the same.” When asked if the commissioners were still seeking to cut ties with the CIC, Coffland said, “This is going back to February when we started this process. There are some legal issues that we need to have worked out.” He added some contractual, monetary, and “roles and responsibilities and employee issues” had factored in that also needed to be worked out “for all parties.”

Appalachian Community Capital investing in southeast Ohio SOUTHEAST OHIO—Appalachian Community Capital announced last week receipt of a $1,500,000 technical assistance grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission to help bring investment into central Appalachian communities in five states: Tennessee, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia. Ohio Southeast Economic Development, aka OhioSE, is a lead partner in Opportunity Appalachia, an initiative designed to provide targeted downtown and rural development support. Opportunity Appalachia wants to build entrepreneurial communities where local business can thrive, creating quality jobs for residents that revitalize local economies. “We are thrilled to be able to bring more financial and technical resources to our region, to help Appalachia secure more investment in important industries such as manufacturing, IT, downtown development, healthcare, education, food systems, heritage tourism, and recreation,” remarked Appalachian Community Capital president and CEO Donna Gambrell, whose organization will coordinate the Opportunity Appalachia effort. She added, “With this expanded program, we expect to strengthen or help establish more than 40 businesses, which will lead to the creation of more than 3,000 new jobs and generate private investments totaling $400 mm in underserved rural communities.” Other funding partners include Goldman Sachs, Dogwood Health Trust, and others. “The downturn of the coal industry has impacted economies across Appalachia. That’s

why ARC’s POWER initiative helps to leverage regional partnerships and collaborations to support efforts to create a more vibrant economic future for coal-impacted communities,” said ARC federal co-chair Gayle Manchin. These investments are critical in leveling the economic playing field so Appalachian communities can thrive.” “We thank Appalachian Community Capital for this initiative and including the OhioSE region,” said Katy Farber, vice president of OhioSE. “We look forward to continuing the good work of Opportunity Appalachia and look forward to the positive impact this program will have in the region. Thanks to ARC for the continued support of our regional efforts to bring enduring prosperity and growth to Ohio’s Appalachian counties.” Opportunity Appalachia is expanding a program that has supported 17 development projects in a three-state region seeking to raise over $250 million in financing. The expanded program is led by an eight-member consortium comprised of regional and national organizations with expertise in financing and marketing that will support local projects to develop sophisticated investment packets geared toward a diverse group of prospective investors. Opportunity Appalachia partners include Appalachian Community Capital, OhioSE, Opportunity Southwest Virginia/ UVA-Wise, Mountain Bizworks, West Virginia Brownfields Assistance Center, University of Tennessee Knoxville, Main Street America, and Coastal Enterprises.

Saturday, September 25, 2021

Opioid deaths continue to rise as Delta looms BALTIMORE—Tens of thousands of American lives end prematurely every year due to opioid overdoses, leaving families shattered. Dr. Paul Christo, an associate professor in the Division of Pain Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, wants to remind those battling addiction to use telemedicine and telemental health services that emerged as valuable resources in 2020. And he adds that clinicians need to advocate to their patients that online treatment options are available. Christo, who is on the frontlines working to curb the impact of the opioid crisis, also wants patients to know that critical medications for maintaining sobriety can be prescribed by telehealth or telephone. “The number of fatalities from opioid-related overdoses could be nearly 30% percent higher than reported due to missing information or incomplete death records,” he says. “The worst fear is that because of social isolation, people are not being found or treated immediately.” The opioid epidemic today progressed in three phases, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The first involves deaths caused by prescription opioids; the second, an increase in heroin use; and the third, a surge in the use of synthetic opioids or fentanyl. Experts say the U.S. is right in the middle of the third phase of the epidemic due to the increasing availability of fentanyl and increas-

ing rates of overdose deaths involving synthetic opioids. According to a recent study, there were 632,331 drug overdoses between 1999 and 2016. Most of these deaths (78.2%) were drug overdoses with known drug classification. Moreover, 21.8% were unclassified drug overdoses. A further investigation revealed that for unclassified drug overdoses, 71.8% involved opioids, translating to 99,160 additional opioid-related deaths. There were over 70,000 drug overdose deaths in 2017, according to an estimate from the CDC. Based on findings from the new study, over half of those deaths — about 47,000 — are suspected of involving opioids. Another study on opioid overdoses found that drug overdose deaths decreased by 4% from 2017 to 2018. In 2018, more than 67,000 people died from drug overdoses, making it a leading cause of injury-related death in the United States. Almost 70% involved a prescription or illicit opioid of those deaths. “COVID 19 impacted the drug supply chain by closing borders on some regions, and it led to the higher death rate,” Dr. Christo explained. He added that drugs become more challenging to get, and the potency of overdose goes up. It also impacts the price, everything goes up, and in that sense, it becomes more deadly each day, according to Christo.

Freeport trying to crack down on speeders, unkempt yards Freeport Mayor Larry Wells will be contacting the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office soon to ask for their help with speeders and removing cars that have been parked for more than 72 hours. And the council is reminding residents that the village has ordinances that say to mow and weedeat yards and keep houses and properties clean.

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Harrison News-Herald Area

Saturday, September 25, 2021