The cost of the addition was around 1.5 million dollars, but the department could plan for the expense in their regular budget. “It’s all just good planning. No new money from the taxpayer; we didn’t go after any new levies.” Rearden said. “There weren’t a lot of grants available. We’ve been planning all of this for a long time and saving money for it.”
There was some gray area regarding how soon Amy would be able to take office for the first phase of the appointment leading up to the general election. It was clear, however, that everyone appreciated Amy and her wishes to fulfill Dale’s legacy as Harrison County Commissioner.
The department covers Monroe Township and gives mutual aid to surrounding areas. Their ambulance service primarily covers Bowerston into the Scio and Tappan Lake area.
We have a very big shortage of EMTs, and the ability to have people in-house would help our response time. And there would be the consistency of being able to get an ambulance out.”Beyond emergency services, the department is in touch with the community in other ways. “We do a lot of education and training here,” Rearden said. Before the addition, they didn’t have anywhere proper to hold those classes. “Now, the hall will double as a classroom. We plan on doing a lot more community events,” including first aid classes and fundraisers. With so many plans in the works, the department is always looking to add more volunteers. “We’ve been in crisis to find volunteers for years,” Rearden said. But the ability to pay by call has made them one of the few departments that have been able to grow. There are applications available at the firehouse at 220 Main St, Bowerston, or you can contact them through their Facebook page, https:// www.facebook.com/Bowerstonfire.
Oil and Gas Attorney
In order to procedurally make the designation official, the committee had to go through two phases of voting. First, they had to recommend that Amy be appointed to fill Dale’s term until the general election results are certified, and those elected are sworn into office.
In other news, the CIC decided to move forward with the repavement of both Broadview and Liming Drives. President
The community will benefit significantly from this addition in many ways. “Our response time has improved because of this,” Rearden said. He explained that the building used to
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It’s a county-run EMS system, so they will go anywhere they’re needed.
Virginia Tobin brown Kimble,
The addition includes three new bays for vehicles, new offices, and a full kitchen with a hall. The expansion was necessary as the department has been growing. “We were really out of room,” according to Reardon. The focus was not only on current needs, but the board was looking as far ahead as the next generation of Bowerston firefighters. “We renovated and modernized the building,” Rearden said. “We kind of planned for the next fifty years, a lot of long-term planning.”
CharLes “ChuCk”
CADIZ—Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation held their August meeting on September 1, which was rescheduled after the previously planned August 18 meeting was canceled. The meeting was a brief one, without too many significant updates.Most notably, CIC member Ken Mason discussed the progress on the construction of the stage at Sally Buffalo. The CIC previously
Chairman Rich Milleson expressed his appreciation for Amy on behalf of the entire committee, adding that it was the most proper way to carry through with the filling of the vacancy.
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The committee unanimously voted to approve this appointment. The second step was to submit Amy as the democratic candidate to be put on the ballot for the open commissioner space in November to carry out the rest of Dale’s unexpired term—from the certification of the general election and swearing in of those voted into office until the year 2024. The committee unanimously voted to approve this nomination as well.
Over 60 years of experience in Oil and Gas 740 942 4054 | www eques law Katherine M Knight
have one long bay, which meant the vehicles were constantly moved in and out, depending on which one was needed. While it only takes a few minutes to do this, a few minutes in a lifeor-death scenario can be disastrous.
CADIZ—In a quiet and somber meeting on Monday, September 5, the Democratic Central Committee met to discuss filling the late Democratic County Commissioner Dale Norris’ unexpired term.It was clear that the meeting, though necessary and time-sensitive, was not one in which anyone wished to take part in so soon after the passing of the beloved commissioner. Still, due to procedural laws relating to how close the vacancy occurred in proximity to the general election, the committee had no choice but to meet to submit a replacement. It was obvious that the only clear choice for a candidate was Amy Norris, widow of Dale.
The station is not staffed 24/7 but has been able to pay volunteers per call in the last few years. “Now that we have the facilities, we’re working on staffing it,” Rearden said.
Amy, who attended the meeting as a guest, was very adamant about wanting to step into the position. “I would like to try and carry out what [Dale] would’ve liked to try and finish. I know what his passion was as far as the county. He was devoted to this county… for many, many years, even before he was a county commissioner. I can’t fill his shoes, but I’ve walked along beside him long enough that I know what his passion was. So, I’d like to try and carry on what he Democraticstarted.”Central Committee
donated $50,000 towards the project and has been very involved since the start of construction. Mason reported that the park had established an entertainment committee to be in charge of booking and producing shows and events at Sally Buffalo. The park offered for a representative from Cadiz CIC to serve on this committee, and Mark Chisnell was unanimously selected because of his musical background and clear passion for the arts.
CIC votes for repavement projects
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
cost taxpayers nothing
A minimum crew of two people can cost up to $350,000 a year. He said the call time currently relies on volunteers who have other primary jobs and may not always be available to respond. When asked what it would mean to the community to have full-time EMS, Rearden responded, “It would be drastically important, especially on the ambulance side.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
BOWERSTON—The Bowerston Fire Department held both an open house for the new addition to their building and their annual car show on September 4. The new addition has been in the works for a few years. They broke ground at the car show in 2021, and Adam Rearden, Executive President of the board in charge of the department, said, “There are still a few little button-up items, but otherwise, the building is completely done.”
Mike Sliva had already received a quote from Blackie’s Garage for the project at $65,000, and CIC voted unanimously to approve the project. However, the talks of repaving these roads led to the discussion of a possible paving levy that the village might benefit from. Though it would be a matter of discussion for the Cadiz Village Council rather than only the CIC, it was something that Mayor John Migliore seemed to heavily consider–as it was clear that Liming and Broadview were definitely not the only roads in town that would benefit from a repavement.
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
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OBITUARIES USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 14 Pages Vol. 55, No. 18
Volunteers pose in the new firehouse addition. Right to left: Joseph Warner, Bret Putnam, Diane Sanders, Justin Heavelyn, Amie Warner, and Adam Rearden. Photo courtesy Tiffany Bumgardner/Exposure One Studios
Robert Page Jr. appeared via video call from the Jefferson County Justice Center for sentencing on two OVI charges, driving under suspension, and aggravated possession of drugs. Page is considered a high risk of recidivism as assessed by the Ohio Risk Assessment System(ORAS). The state, represented by prosecuting attorney Lauren Knight, offered Page the option to complete programs at the Eastern Ohio Corrections Center (EOCC) with two years of community-based controls. It can take time to be placed at the EOCC because the facility is often full, so jails must wait for a bed to become available. Page accepted the deal and requested he be released on his own recognizance so he can work and provide financial support for his family. The state opposed this, citing Page’s past actions and high risk on the ORAS. The court chose
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Ludwig also reported that the south and center sewage projects were moving along nicely, though there was a small complication reported earlier that week. He stated, “[The construction team] had to reroute a water line to avoid a manhole. A temporary water shutoff took place on Monday on Grant Street.” The issue was said to have been taken care of in a timely manner, as well as the reroute was completed successfully and smoothly. Additionally, Ludwig had a message for the residents of Cadiz regarding the messy aftermath of the sewage construction. “[The construction teams] have all intentions of coming back. Once they get so far, they’ll send a clean-up crew; that might not always happen right after, or even shortly after, but with the inspectors being on site, all of [the concerns about clean-up] have been identified and addressed. The Village of Cadiz has all
to fill their shifts with another officer… Just with [covering] those three for one week of vacation [each], there’s 120 hours of overtime. Plus the 96 hours for the three for personal time,” stated Carter, “that’s 1,053 total hours of overtime. And that’s not including any sick time, any court time… And especially [time off due to] coronavirus.” He expressed his frustration with how big of a chunk of the allotted overtime hours are consumed by what can be understood as relatively standard policing coverage. The council responded by sharing their appreciation for the specific hourly breakdown that Carter gave. They also expressed that it helped them gain a much better understanding of the problem; still, no solid conclusions were drawn, nor action taken, as it was made clear that the issue still needed to be discussed further.
CADIZ—Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig started the Cadiz Village Council meeting on Thursday, September 1, with his Administrator’s Report. Ludwig reported that Sally Buffalo was in the process of submitting a final application for an AMLER (Abandoned Mine Land Economic Revitalization) grant, which, if received, would fund beautification and infrastructure work around Wallace Lodge and the new stage. This would include pavement for the lodge parking lot, security lights around the stage areas, and also possibly setting up bases that would allow the park to run a full sewer system throughout the campground. The grant application is due September 16, and it is assumed that another update will be given once council hears back with final results.
Because Blanchard is already being held in Tuscawaras until November on charges outside of Harrison County, there is no hurry to sentence her in this case. Blanchard was willing to submit to an EOCC evaluation to see if she can enter into treatment programs.
Heather Blanchard has failed to appear for court over three times in the last two years and is now serving time in Tuscarawas County for aggravated possession of drugs.
Drugs & Social Media: the only two times consumers are described as “users”
LOOK AT THE PAST
Last month, Mosher waived his right to an attorney. This week Judge T. Shawn Hervey asked him, once again, if he still wanted to represent himself. Mosher chose to represent
Taite Ferrel is charged with receiving stolen property. The state made a tentative offer of 2 years of community-based controls and a completed program at EOCC with the stipulation that Ferrel submits to an EOCC evaluation before sentencing.
Moreover, council moved on to discuss an issue regarding overtime pay, or lack thereof in this case, for certain employees—including police officers. Lt. Ron Carter attended the meeting as a guest, fighting for the overtime pay issue. “Last year, we had 784 hours of holiday overtime. Sally Buffalo Days, when we worked that, that was 32 hours. The Christmas parade was another 21. There are three officers on the schedules that when they take off for vacation or personal time, I have
Moving forward in the meeting, council member and chair of the Finance Committee Sal DeLuca asked council to approve the purchase of two new solar-powered speed display signs for the village. Council voted to purchase the signs, which will be placed on Lincoln Avenue and Country Club Road in an effort to slow drivers down. Council also asked Police Chief Ryan McCann to place a police cruiser at both locations every once in a while since both spots are frequented by overly speedy drivers. McCann responded by saying that he would gladly place officers at the sites any day of the week.
not to grant release on Page’s own recognizance but reserved the right to revisit the decision if it takes more than 30 days for a bed to become available at EOCC.
intentions of making sure that everybody’s sidewalks, yards, driveways, and roadways are being put back how they were.”
2 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday,September 10, 2022Local News
CADIZ—Tad Guzman, represented by attorney Charles Amato, appeared in court on Tuesday for charges of 11 counts of endangering children. Guzman accepted a deal with the state, represented by prosecutor Lauren Knight, to have nine charges dropped. Guzman agreed to cooperate with state prosecution and will be on community-based control for several years.
— Eva Linda, Resident New Rumley
Heather Blanchard appeared via video call from Tuscawaras County Jail. Blanchard was charged with failure to comply, two counts of OVI, and resisting arrest after a warrant was put out for failure to appear. The state suggested a term of incarceration would be appropriate for Blanchard due to several factors in the case, including her multiple failures to appear in court, the car chase she led officers on, and her resisting arrest. “Anything less than prison would demean the seriousness of the offense,” Knight stated.
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
himself. The state offered a deal with time served for Mosher to remain incarcerated for another 86 days. After some minor confusion in the court over how much time Mosher had already served, Mosher accepted the deal.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
his goal would be to make sure that the rates stay fair and affordable for all customers while also taking into consideration the rising costs that the village is facing to operate the park. It is assumed that specific numbers regarding exactly how much the rates will be increasing will likely be discussed for the public sometime after the paperwork is filed in October.
No date on picture. In 1965 the Harrison County Historical Society placed a historical marker about Scio on the Conotton Creek Trail in Scio, just off SR 646. It reads: “This village, platted as New Market in 1836 but renamed Scio to correspond with its postal designation, became the site of a noteworthy college in 1867. This college, founded by A. D. Lee, was widely known for its unusual “one-study” curriculum, likewise for its remarkable School of Pharmacy under Prof. J. H. Beal. Scio College merged with Mt. Union of Alliance in 1911. In June 1898, persevering H. A. Snyder
By Susan Adams
struck oil near Scio, and the once quiet village experienced a tumultuous “boom” until 1901. In that period, some 1000 oil wells were drilled in and near the village. Present-day Scio is known nationally as the home of the Scio Pottery Company, Est. 1933, a testimonial to the fortitude and progressive management of its founder, Lewis P. Reese (1893-1952).” That oil boom brought William Gable to the area, and his son Clark was born in Cadiz in 1901. The pottery has since closed. Before winter comes, enjoy the Conotton Creek Trail and go looking for the marker. Picture from Ed Shumaker.
secret that social media is a popular pastime for youth and adults alike. Since social media platforms are designed to keep users from closing out their screens, i.e. be addictive, most users do not know how to limit their screen time. This problem is evident in that the average hours a child spends in front of a screen PER DAY is as follows: 8-10 years old: Six hours of screen time, 11-14 years old: Nine hours, and 15-18 years old: Seven and 1/2 hours, according to the CDC.
William Mosher appeared in court via video call from the Harrison County Jail on charges of theft and breaking and entering, both felonies in the fifth degree. Both charges are from a case in 2016. Mosher was arrested this year because he failed to report for parole. He maintained his claim that he had no idea he was on parole and insisted, “I ain’t been in trouble in five years.”
This unhealthy fear of giving up social media creates strain on people’s in-person relationships, productivity, and mental state and showcases an unprecedented dependence on isolating false realities portrayed by these platforms. Modern quality of life is teetering on the edge of the tech world. Suicide has recently become the second leading cause of death in youth aged 10–24 years old globally, and “An independent direct association was found between heavy social media/internet use and increased suicide attempts in seven studies…” according to an article published in Current Opinion in Psychiatry.
In her defense, Blanchard spoke to the court, “I completed treatment last year, and from September to December, I stayed clean.” She admitted she relapsed in December and made no excuses for her behavior the day she was arrested. “I just freaked out. I had no thought of where I was going.”
Guzman sentenced for child endangerment, Blanchard speaks in own defense
Sean A. Jones was charged with aggravated possession of drugs, a felony in the fifth degree. He has been in the custody of Alleghany County, Pennsylvania, since the last time he was in court with Harrison County. Jones wants to get through the court process as quickly as possible and should be able to accept an offer for time served if he can get an ORAS and several pages of forms completed promptly.
Ludwig reported that he will submit the paperwork for said rate adjustments at the end of October to ensure the new rates can take effect on January 1, 2023. He stated that
According to the NCIB, “Addiction is the compulsive need for and use of a habit-forming substance.” Setting aside the comparison games and time wasters that social media presents on a regular basis, actual addiction is present in the overwhelming majority of statistics surrounding social media. A study showed that “40 percent of social media users would give up their pet or car before they’d give up their accounts. And shockingly, more than 70 percent said they would not permanently scrap their social media for anything less than $10,000.”
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
Frustrations brought to Cadiz Council regarding overtime hours
In talks about Sally Buffalo, there was also a discussion of rate increases for all facilities and amenities across the entirety of the park.
Yes, we need education on the topic, but many already know social media is a problem. What we really need are individuals who set good examples, parents who limit their own screen time so that children can follow suit. Society MUST control their own distractions, and it starts by one person setting aside their phone for an afternoon.
Winter scene in Scio
8/29/22CASES(satisfied date)
3 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 10, 2022Public Record
Early Monday morning, some boys and girls left for Colorado by train for a two-week vacation.
CLERK OF COURTS
On Saturday was the annual bow shoot at Ben and Mary Schwartz. The proceeds go to our schools.
No one likes to live in continual conflict. It’s not fun. It’s bad enough to live in conflict with family or co-workers or those who politically believe the polar opposite of you, but to be in conflict with yourself all your life is the worst. For the Christian, though, this is our life. If you are a born-again believer in Christ and have doubted your salvation because of this ongoing inner conflict, you are not weird, and you are not alone. That may not bring you much comfort as someone who longs to please the Lord, but it is Biblical. The apostle Paul wrote much about this war within. In his letter to the Romans, he lamented his struggles when he famously said, “I don’t understand what I am doing, because I don’t practice what I want to do, but I do exactly what I hate… Now, if I do what I don’t want, I am no longer the one that does it, but it is the sin that lives in me.
But if we spend the majority of our time feeding the new nature9 with Bible reading and Christian fellowship, we will have a much easier time managing the war within and walking in the Spirit.
– Deputies were called to a domestic disturbance in Jewett. Neighbors had called in because people had been coming and going from the residence all weekend, and they had heard two people arguing loudly. When deputies arrived, the woman involved informed them that Patrick Keels was upstairs in the residence. She has a protection order against Keels, so deputies went upstairs and immediately took
2 eggs, beaten Beat eggs. Dip chicken in eggs, then in the dry mix. Deep fry for 10 to 15 minutes or until the chicken floats.
order.9/6
8/30 – A deputy responded to a report of theft. A Scio man said that his air compressor, two white extension cords, and a 25-foot air hose were missing from his residence. The man said he suspected one of his neighbors had taken the items to pay for a meth habit but had no proof that this was the case. The deputy attempted to contact the neighbor, but no one was
Troopers call 2022 Safest Labor Dayweekend in more than a decade
Cause of action: Eviction/Rent
Keels into custody. Keels had a black eye, and clothes were thrown all through the front yard. There was also a smashed glass table inside. Keels and the woman both said that the black eye and damaged table were from an unrelated incident the night before. The woman said she had allowed Keels into her home because he had been mugged. The locations where this mugging took place are unknown. Keels was booked into jail for violating the protection
Plaintiff Alan Thompson
Defendant Michelle L. Sheets
COUNTY COURT
Nicole Myers, 23, Dillonvale, to Alex Ray Cox, 29, Cadiz.
This week I’m working on sewing, baking, canning, and dailies.
8/29 – Deputies responded to a domestic disturbance at a campground. The male stated that his girlfriend was manipulative and she had “put him down” that morning when they discovered their vehicle’s battery had died. The woman claimed her boyfriend had been physically abusive to her the day before, but the only bruises deputies observed were old. She said she had tried to call 911 the day before but had hung up before the call went through. There was no record of her calls on her cell phone. She then stated that she had a video of her boyfriend assaulting her on another cell phone, but the phone had been thrown into the woods, so she didn’t have it. When the phone was called, it was found under the tent, and the deputies “observed no assault whatsoever” on the video. Both parties were separated for the night and agreed not to contact each other until the next day.
8/16 – A Cadiz woman contacted the police department because her food pantry box had been inadvertently given to someone else. The woman claimed that her boyfriend’s ex had purposely taken the box. She said the ex lived near the food pantry and regularly caused drama. The police officer contacted the food pantry worker, who said they had previously had problems with the woman. The officer was unable to contact the woman again.
Troopers2010. arrested 405 drivers for OVI and issued 1,992 safety belt citations. Troopers also made 221 drug arrests and 94 felony apprehensions. The Labor Day weekend reporting period began Friday, September 2 at 12 a.m. and ended Monday, September 5 at 11:59 p.m.
18 speed violations, 2 failure to control, 2 driving under suspension, 1 no motorcycle endorsement, 2 seatbelt violations, 1 no wake zone, 1 registration violation, 3 operating vehicle intoxicated with one refusal, 1 assured clear distance violation, 1 improper start/back up, 1 unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 1 domestic violence, 1 open container, 3 counts of marijuana or drug paraphernalia possession, 1 negligent assault, 1 disobeying a trafic control device.
Hello Everyone, Hope you all had a good weekend.
Cause of action: Money
8/18 – A report of broken windows began the search for Eric Sanchez. Sanchez reportedly threatened a woman and her friend before breaking the windows of her vehicle. Sanchez left the scene, and an officer engaged in a foot pursuit. Another officer found Sanchez on Grant St. Sanchez was very agitated and told the officer to “Just shoot me” before being tased and handcuffed. Back at the station, Sanchez expressed concern for his mental health and said that the last time he was in jail, he’d been medicated for several issues. Since his release, he has not been able to get proper medications. Sanchez was booked into jail and allowed his possessions to be released to his mother.
½ pkg. soda crackers, crushed fine 1 c. Bisquick ½ tsp. paprika
NEWS 740-942-3624 938 E. Market St. Cadiz
Plaintiff Citibank, N.A.
A Hopedale resident called in a domestic dispute between him and his live-in girlfriend, Michelle Voiers. The deputy made contact with Voiers as she was walking away from the house. She had clearly been drinking but was not “falling down drunk.” She said that she was the primary caretaker for her boyfriend, who has stage four cancer. The deputy went into the residence, and the boyfriend explained that Voiers had thrown the TV remote and her cell phone at him before repeatedly hitting him and choking him. He said that Voiers was upset when his mother had discovered Voiers filling out paperwork that allegedly would make her beneficiary to the boyfriend’s assets after his death. The deputy observed marks and bruises on the boyfriend’s neck. Voiers was taken into custody and booked into the jail. Her boyfriend said he would be filing for a protection order against her.
– An officer joined a Sheriff’s deputy on an assault call from the football stadium. Two people were standing together when a young man charged at them, punching one of them in their side and trying to grab the other. The attacker then ran out of the stadium. The attacker was known to the victims and was later picked up and arrested.
8/27 – Officers responded to a welfare check. A mother had expected her teen son to be home, but he was not there when she arrived. The woman appeared intoxicated and admitted to having a “few” drinks. She had no idea where her son might be. She then called a neighbor, and the neighbor informed her that her son was with them. Officers made contact with the teen, who said that when he’d come home to an empty house, he went to the neighbor’s to stay there. The neighbor stated that the mother had called many times to ask if her son was there, and each time the neighbor told her he was. Officers walked the teen back to his home to be with his mother.
– A single car crash occurred on County Rd 69 when a vehicle entered a curve, lost control, and slid roughly 275 feet. The vehicle hit the ditch, then flipped and came to a stop. The suspect left the scene. Authorities suspect alcohol was a factor due to empty bottles in the car.9/4
Deep Fried Chicken
9/1home.–
For: In favor of Plaintiff
By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist PastorKenStaley@gmail.comChurches
Ronald William Gavorcik, 59, Cadiz, to Geri Susan Theiss, 57, Cadiz.
Handmade/home-run
9/2 – A man driving down Moravian Trail Road hit a downed tree that had fallen across the road. The man was wearing his seatbelt, traveling the speed limit, and no drugs or alcohol were involved. The vehicle was damaged, but the man walked away without injury.9/3
In his letter to the Galatians, Paul writes, “The sinful nature wants to do evil, which is just the opposite of what the Spirit wants. And the Spirit gives us desires that are the opposite of what the sinful nature desires. These two forces are constantly fighting each other, so you are not free to carry out your good intentions.” Gal.5:17 (NLT) The source of the conflict is that we have two births; one that is physical and one that is spiritual. Our human birth made us capable of sinning until we leave this world. Our second birth of believing in Christ makes us righteous and fit for the world to come. On earth, we live two lives simultaneously rolled into one. We know that we will always act according to our strongest desires, so whose desires will we nourish, the flesh or the Spirit? If we spend the majority of our time feeding the lower nature, we have no excuse for complaining about the inner conflict.
A total of 16,894 traffic enforcement stops were conducted, along with 10,356 nonenforcement stops. Troopers also provided assistance to 2,065 motorists.
– A deputy received a message on a fake Facebook profile he had set up posing as a woman in her 20s. The man who messaged, Shawn Anderson, asked if the officer used “addys,” which is slang for Adderall. The officer responded with interest, and eventually, Anderson offered to sell Adderall, meth, and marijuana. The officer discovered Anderson had been released from jail “a measly two days ago” and was residing with his sister in New Philadelphia. The deputy and Anderson agreed to meet in the Rite Aid parking lot at 1 am. During his pilgrimage from New Philly to Cadiz, Anderson kept messaging the deputy that he was high and that he had a few other stops to make. He got to the parking lot right on time (2 hours late) at around 3 am. The vehicle’s five occupants were all questioned, and Anderson was arrested.
office.8/26
Then the guys played ball on Saturday Onevening.Sunday evening, we were at Andrew’s moms for the evening. Some family and friends were there too.
Jordan9/1/22 King, 25, Cadiz, to Kevan Hilbert, 26,Sydney9/2/22Cadiz.
1½ to 2 Tbsp season salt
Anthony James Colacito, 51, Jewett, to Kelsey Rae Eckley, 33, Jewett.
For: In favor of Plaintiff
Tastes kind of like Kentucky Fried Chicken. Delicious.
Good
The Conflict
Keri8/29/22Lynn Trusty, 30, Jewett, to Casey Ann Knight, 29, Jewett.
COLUMBUS—The Ohio State Highway Patrol is reporting four fatal traffic crashes which claimed four lives over the Labor Day holiday weekend, according to provisional data. The data collected points to the 2022 Labor Day holiday weekend as being the safest since
CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT
PROBATE COURT MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Andrew went to a viewing in Holmes County Tuesday evening.
Defendant Marianne Custer
CIVIL
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
In my inner self, I delight in God’s ways, but I see a different law in the parts of my body, waging war against the law of my mind and taking me prisoner to the law of sin in the parts of my body. What a wretched man I am! Who will rescue me from this body of death? Thank God, I am delivered through Jesus!” We live in a body of death but have new life in the Spirit that God sealed us with when we believed on Jesus as the only source of our salvation.
8/22 – An officer investigated a damaged vehicle. The owner’s son called in and said his father had texted him about his truck being wrecked. The father had just gotten home from the hospital, noticed a missing headlight, and the truck appeared wrecked. The officer took pictures of the vehicle and the two cameras facing the lot. The father and son were given statement forms to complete and return to the
The guys are planning on making silage this week down at Melvins.
PUBLIC RECORDShop Local
From Kitchen...Katherine’s
8/29/22 (satisfied date)
The CornerAmishbyKatherineMiller
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Virginia Lee Tobin
Memorial contributions may be made in Virginia’s memory to the Freeport Volunteer Fire Department, 119 East Main Street, Freeport, OH 43973.
She is survived by her husband of 69 years, Robert E. Tobin. They were married on February 20, 1953, in the Freeport Methodist Parsonage by Pastor Tom Saltsman.
Photo courtesy Macie Moore
Much Love, Ann Ann is a local lady taking questions! Email her at newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com.
will be received from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, September 9, 2022, in Koch Funeral Home, 216 S High Street, Freeport, and from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. (two hours prior to the service) Saturday, September 10 in the Freeport Presbyterian Church, 104 Pine Street, Freeport. The funeral service will begin at Noon on Saturday at the church, with Pastor David Koch officiating. Burial will follow in Greenmont Union Cemetery, Freeport.
Socialite
so their loss can now be another family's gain FRANKIE is a great dog He doesn't know a stranger and loves everyone he meets He is a social guy who likes to be one of the crowd FRANKIE is a little thin which makes him very food motivated and very eager to please He likes to go for walks, but does pull a little bit He likes kids and other dogs We don't know about cats Whether you are an active family or one who likes to stay at home, FRANKIE just wants to be loved and spend time with his family
Snyder’s Cheese Curls, and cheese balls, and drinking a cold Pepsi. QVC was her show of choice. She was a grandma who simply adored her grandchildren and was known as the “snack” grandma due to the many treats she constantly gave them. She also enjoyed reading, fishing, and watching Ohio State football and basketball games.
was preceded in death by two sisters, Betty Brill and Della Bardall; a brother, Donald Stine; and an infant great-grandchild,
ADOPT ADOPT ME! ME! Frankie 85491 Miller Station Rd Hopedale OH 43976 740 937 2000 HERITAGEVETERINARYCARE.COM OUTDOORACROSSFUN 1. Relating to Vatican’s Francis 6. Denouement 9. HVAC tunnel 13. Lesser 41.40.23.21.15.14.destinationAntillesBigIslandnecklaceTruthwithoutproof16.LucianoPavarotti,e.g.17.Distressingacronym18.Acrylicfiber19.*Outinginawagon*Overnightingoutdoors“____TeChing”24.RCorJolt25.Taxpro28.Lowestbrassinstrument30.*Alfrescomeal35.Kaa’swarning37.Thisandthat39.Extendedfamilymember“TheSunis____aStar”Namely(2words)43.“TheParentTrap”child44.Renter’spaper46.H.H.Munro’spseudonym47.Snakyswimmers48.Geisha’sgarb50.Kids’constructionblock52.Causticchemical53.Displaydispleasure55.Blunder57.*S’morecooker61.*U-Pickdestination65.Yahoo!message66.Hyperactivityacronym68.Relatingtohilum69.Tothepoint70.Makeapigeonsound71.Silly72.Ancienteternallifesymbol73.HinBritishHMS74.Sociallyinept DOWN 1. *Promenadingroute2.Atlasstat 3. Small and weak 4. Cut short 5. Cowboy’s catcher 6. Additional 7. Opposite of paleo 8. “Xanadu” music genre 9. Village, mostly in South Africa 10. Tangerine plus 25.22.12.11.grapefruitColloquial“Followme!”NASA’sorangedrink15.Master’sarea20.MerylStreep/PhilipSeymourHoffman2008movie*Climbingpeak24.Fashionweekstage*Sidewalkartist’smedium26.Mushroomcaps27.Indianblacktea29.Unwelcomereception,pl.31.Giveaquote32.Handrailpost33.Inanunfriendlymanner34.Incensewithoutprefix36.Commeci,commeÁa38.*Naturewalk42.Detroitmascot45.Storeasfodder49.Nottheir51.LadySlipper,e.g.54.“LifestylesoftheRichandFamous”host56.Hornyodd-toedungulate,forshort57.BetweenPhiandKappa58.Badluckpredictor59.Policeinformer60.*Anglingreward61.Oinb.o.62.Havingwings63.Militarystatus64.Squirrel’snest67.Rudolph’sClarice,e.g.
CharLes “ChuCk” brown
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4 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday,September 10, 2022Obituaries
CROSSWORD
No services are planned at this time. Koch Funeral Home, Scio has been entrusted with his arrangements. http://www.kochfuneral.
The family would like to extend their thanks to the staff at Park Village Southside for the excellent care given to Virginia.
Koch Funeral Home, 216 S. High Street, Freeport, was entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be made on the funeral home’s website – www.kochfuneralhome.net Cautious
Chuck enjoyed hunting, fishing, and collecting knives. He had a “green thumb” and found great pleasure in growing vegetables and plants. He was very generous, always sharing anything he could with his loving family and friends.Surviving, in addition to his dad, is his fiancée Kim Henry of the home, siblings Charlotte (David) Morris of New Rumley and Rodney (Carrie) and Roger Brown, both of Germano, children Kimberly and Chuckie Brown, and several grandchildren, nieces, nephews, and great nieces and nephews.
Also surviving are six children: Judith (Curt) Couts of Cadiz, Susan (Nathan) Cripe of Freeport, Michael (Joyce) Tobin of Freeport, Lori (Randy) Carpenter of Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, Joy (Doug) Singer of Columbus, and Brian (Alisa) Tobin of Freeport; fifteen grandchildren: Trisha, Steve (Sharon), Leslie (Steven), Lorisa (Tony), Richelle (Patrick), Alicia (Benji), Drew (Danielle), Jennifer (Robert), Haley, Scott (Virginia), Sarah (Steven), Jared, Jonathan, Mikaela, and Kyler; twenty-two great-grandchildren: Jeffrey, James, Montana, Autumn, Sadie, Landan, Zakary, Danial, Carter, Xander, Anders, Emmett, Wyatt, Jase, William, Scotty, Connor, Reese, Claire, Bentley, and Marlowe; a brother, David (Judy) Stine of Freeport; a sister-in-law, Yvonne Stine of Freeport; a brother-in-law, Jack Bardall of Wooster.Virginia
Dear Cautious Socialite, You have overcome a great challenge. I commend you for your sobriety and encourage you to continue to celebrate your victory because you are deserving of the satisfaction that comes with that accomplishment. Of course spending time with family and friends is a priority; however, if their activities make you want to backslide in any way, protect yourself. Protecting yourself from old habits is your top priority. By all means, stay home if you feel uncomfortable. If they care about you at all they will understand. And actually, if they cared enough, they would do something that didn’t involve drinking. Don’t fault them for going out, but certainly don’t feel the need to participate. A lot of people struggle to understand the seriousness of addiction recovery and don’t think much for what you have gone through. Tell them your reasoning for not attending in a kind way so they can better understand your situation. You can always find alternative activities, so don’t be bitter with them, just respectively decline the offer and find something else to do. You missing out on the trip is much less of a sacrifice than relapsing. Be a leader and keep going in the right direction!
Make sure you get your cookbook recipes/memories in by September 15th to the Chamber of Commerce. Business After Hour Connection will be September 22 at Ohio Valley Winery at 5:30 p.m.
Lakeland class of 1977 45th class reunion. Front row: Joyce Robinson Day, Leean Dunlap, Tamy Owens Rotruck, Margene Burdette Angelozzi. Second row: Mary Mileson McBride, Glady Tedrick Dunlap, Lee Ann Moore Smith, Lori WOrkerly Bell, Donald Crosier, Larry Bouska, Back Row: Jim (Tank) Clark, Bob Koch, Keith Hamilton, and Rick Moore.
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Charles Edward “Chuck” Brown, age 52, of Cadiz, passed away Tuesday, August 30, 2022, in Weirton Medical Center after a lengthy illness.Born September 12, 1969, in Steubenville, he was a son of Guy Edward Brown of Germano and the late Judith Ann Dulkoski Brown. Chuck studied welding at the Harrison Career Center and served in the US Army. He worked most of his life as an OTR semi-truck driver. He drove all along the east coast of the United States for area trucking companies but mostly for George Hooker Trucking in Uhrichsville.
5, 1933, in Smyrna, Guernsey County, Ohio, to the late Albert Leroy Stine and Lois Lorine MallarneeVirginiaStine.was a 1951 graduate of Madison High School and was a devoted homemaker. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Grove City and was formerly affiliated with the Freeport Presbyterian Church. She was a quiet woman, unassuming, preferring to stay in the background, and an extremely talented seamstress and cross-stitcher who also excelled in crocheting and knitting. She made the best homemade buckeyes, sugar cookies, and fudge. She loved eating room temperature Colby cheese, Lay’s potato chips,
Lakeland 45th Class Reunion
Shiloh.Friends
com
Ann’s Advice
BARKTOBER FEST Oct. 1st Sally Buffalo Park. Shelter 5 12-2pm. Fall photo ops, treats for dogs, Free hot dogs for humans. Info 740-381-8288
A twosome of Scottish Michael McMahon and Irish Holly McMahon of Cadiz visited the 41st Annual Great Trail Festival on its last day in Malvern. The raindrops kept threatening throughout the day and made numerous puddles on the festival grounds. There were crafts of distinction and an opportunity to acquire fine leatherwork, fragrant herbals, and primitive folk art. The clog dancing had to be performed between raindrops. Ham and bean soup, Indian fry bread, buffalo burgers, and much more were prepared over an open fire during the event. Michael and Holly McMahon of Cadiz awaited their turn in line to get food at the Great Trail Festival on Monday. The rain chased away some customers, but the hardy ones stayed to see all the ethnic outfits, camping under a calfskin tent and coffee made over an open fire in a big blue granite pot.
Great Trail Festival enactors showed their old-time wares and fighting skills, and ladies showed their tasty cooking adeptness over an open fire. Craftsmen showed their pottery forming while women collected herbs and loved to make needed things for the house, like spun cloth, quilts, woven baskets, and fragrant herbs. Quilt frames were essential to make their colorful blankets, soap-making was done from fat scraps and lye, and blacksmiths took care of the horses. The first thing needed to travel about was a covered wagon. Rick Norris gave directions and a few gentle slaps on the back of the horses to get them moving to another location while Chris kept the cooking and bedding in a safe place until their stop for the night. Rick & Chris Norris are from East Canton and enjoy the encampment at Malvern each year.
Component Assembly
September 30, 2022, the HARCO House of Horror will open its doors for the 2022 edition of fright nights. This year’s
19th ANNUAL OLD Construction & Mining Equipment Show & 5th Annual Old Construction & mining Equipment Show, Sept. 10, 10am-6pm & 11, 9am4pm, on Ohio 519 (43672 Stumptown Road) between U.S. 22 and New Athens. 1 mile west of New Athens, Ohio. Ice
In its 11th season, the HARCO House of Horror in Jewett is preparing at the Busby Wildcat Center. Each year the operators of the scare house strive to upgrade by adding additional amenities or scare stations to please the consumers. Seating and concessions have been added for this season. Pictured is some of what may be expected during your visit this year.
Madelynn Hobson has had a lifelong love of music. She started taking private violin lessons at six years old, which she continued through her senior year of high school. Madelynn played violin in the orchestra and sang in the show choir at Lake High School. She also served on the worship team at the Chapel in Marlboro. Madelynn recently graduated from Liberty University with a major in History and minors in Global Studies and Biblical Greek. She served as a spiritual leader and mentor to the young women on her residence hall. Madelynn hopes to further her education by getting a Master’s Degree in Classical Art and Archaeology from the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. Madelynn is the granddaughter of Bob and Pat Hobson of Perrysville.
CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry Sept. 23, 5 till 8. Steak Fry Sept. 17th 5 till ?.
CHICKEN & STEAK Cookout, Sept. 17, 4 – 7pm. Unionport #333 F.A.M. County. Rd 39, Unionport, OH. ½ chicken or steak, baked potato, cole slaw, green beans, cake, ice cream.
The price of admission to the HARCO House will be $12 per person. Any Questions about the HARCO House or the services provided can be answered at 740-491-7807 (ask for Tammy Dray). The Busby Wildcat Center is located at 117 West Main Street in Jewett, Ohio.
Call740-942-4913nowformowing
BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
CRAFT SHOW Sponsored by Post 482 Ladies Aux. Sun. Sept. 11 10-3 @ Scio American Legion 38175 Crimm Rd. Scio.
2nd Annual Jamboree Sat. Sept. 10th. Sally Buffalo Park, Wallace Lodge. 8 am - 10 am Free breakfast for Veterans/First Responders. Event goes on till 10 pm. Live music, Beer Garden, Fly Overs, 50/50, Auctions and buffet style food. Parade at 1 pm.
HARCO House of Horrors to open September 30th
RESPONDERSVETERANS/FIRST
DINE WITH The Wright Brothers Sept. 17th 5:30—8:30 pm. $25 per person. EAA Chapter 1077, 1802 E. High Ave. New Philadelphia. Only 125 tickets sold. Call Terry Henry 330-3402999. Educational and Humorous.
JUNK IN the Trunk. Sat. Sept. 17 9am-2pm. Sally buffalo Park Cadiz, Ohio. There will be vendors. Crafts, toys, tools, household jewelry & more To be a vendor call 740-942-1102.
OURANT SCHOOLHOUSE Fall Festival Sat. Sept. 24th 4-7pm. Live music, bean soup & cornbread, sandwiches & pies. Follow signs Deersville Ridge Co. Rd. 2 on Ourant Rd. Cadiz.
IN CONCERT Madelynn Hobson Violinist/Vocalist Sunday, Sept. 18, 5 pm. Perrysville United Methodist Church, State Route 164.
EFFIE STEWART Chicken BBQ. Sat. sept. 24, 3-7pm. Jewett U. M. Church. 202 W. Main St. Take out only. $12. ½ chicken, baked potato, baked beans, applesauce, roll. Kids meal $6 ¼ chicken and sides listed.
scaring will continue through October. The doors will officially open at 6:30 p.m., and tours will commence at 7:00 p.m.
Two new crowd pleasers have been added to the 2022 edition. Seating has now been made available for those who might need to wait for a spot. Also, there will be concessions stand for your eating pleasure.
JEWETT OPEN Air Market 3-6pmSept 22 - Oct 13. 308 E. main St. Jewett Oh, Info 740-491-7938.
CONOTTON CREEK Trail Committee Year End Dinner Meeting Monday, September 12th @ 6:00 P.M. Brightside Tavern, Jewett, Ohio (note change in time and place)
Now offering: Medication assisted treatment for the management of substance use Welcoming new staff: Christie McMillen Family Nurse Practitioner Kimberly Starr, Therapist
Great Trail Festival Recap
$5 admission. Vendor spots $15 (15x25 max) Contact oldironshow@yahoo.com or 330-401-5129.ohioantiquepowerclub@yahoo.com
UPCOMINGEVENTS
FALL BINGO New Athens Firehall. Sun. Oct. 2, Doors open at Noon. Bingo at 1pm $25, Lunch provided. Raffles, 50/50. 740-968-6135 or 740-942-3440 for tickets.
JEWETT—In its 11th season, the HARCO House of Horror in Jewett, Ohio, is preparing for opening night entertainment. The Jewett Wildcat Center, now formally known as the “Busby Wildcat Center,” has provided a great show over the season. Each year the operators of the scare house strive to upgrade by adding additional amenities or scare stations to please theBeginningconsumers.
BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
AN ICE CREAM Social will be held behind the McCook House Museum of Carrollton on Saturday, September 10th from 2 to 3pm. Reservations can be made by calling 330-437-4715 or 330-627-3345,preferably before the 8th of the month. Guest chef, Eric Nutter of Carrollton, will use his own recipe for the churning of the homemade ice cream. Donations are much appreciated.
2022 ATWOOD FALL Festival Photo Contest Sept. 30 – Oct. 2nd . Info call Gary 330-447-4347, Christy 740255-6880.
5 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 10, 2022Events Shift Starting At $18/hr Shift Starting At $20.50/hr Located in Canal Winchester, OH Please call 614-707-5934 or email We’rehiring@straitandlamp.comHiring!
A specimen container will be provided to obtain a urine sample which needs to be collected and given to Quest personnel on the event date prior to your blood draw.
6 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday,September 10, 2022Local News
Make checks to Dennison Rotary Club. Online registration available. Profile is $50.00
First, Wise presented that the current marginal power rate for the district’s electric meters was 16 cents per kWh (kilowatts per hour). Costs have come down so much in recent years as solar power has developed that Wise estimated they would aim to provide solar energy for the district at about 10 cents per kWh. This would provide a “net present value of savings for this potential power purchase agreement” of almost 2 million dollars over 10-20 years. (Though Wise didn’t fail to mention that these numbers were all “indicative, non-engineered” pricing figures.)Hethen discussed that while it wouldn’t be economical to replace every single energy source in the district with solar, they did come up with 25 potential projects to present to the MWCD. For each individual project that the district chooses (should they decide to go through with the project), Wise stated that they would lay out an entire breakdown of solar production capabilities in comparison to the electric load at each specific meter site and a cost-benefit analysis. However, for the purposes of the presentation at the meeting, Wise only went through these details for a
Photo submitted by Heidi Trice on behalf of sister Tiffany Sedgmer, who spotted this barred owl and snapped some candid shots after last week’s volleyball game at Harrison Central’s campus.
The hemoglobin A1C test is an important blood test used to determine how well your blood sugar is being controlled. Hemoglobin A1C provides an average of your blood sugar control over a six to 12 week period. Hemoglobin is a substance within red blood cells that carries oxygen throughout your body. When diabetes is not controlled (meaning that your blood sugar is too high), sugar builds up in your blood and combines with your hemoglobin, becoming “glycated.” Therefore, the average amount of sugar in your blood can be determined by measuring a hemoglobin A1C level. The amount of hemoglobin A1C will reflect the last several weeks of blood sugar levels, typically encompassing a period of 120 days.
These tests will assist you and your physician to assess and monitor thyroid function and to diagnose hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism and to monitor treatment of a person with a known thyroid disorder.
Many board members seemed impressed by the projects and examples presented, though it was clear that they still needed more information. They requested a breakdown list of the potential projects in prospective construction phases and a ranking of the projects based on which posed the highest benefits to the district. Wise Energy Partners and IMC Solar agreed to provide this information. They said they looked forward to coming back and discussing refreshed finalized data after completing their initial scope of services.
PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) ($15.00) is for men who wish to have blood drawn to test for potential prostate cancer.
Additional blood tests include: Thyroid Test Bundle ($125.00) includes T-3, T-4, Free T-3, and Free T-4.
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
Wednesday, September 9:00AM 12:00PM
Colorectal Test Kit ($25.00) is availble to take home and does not require fasting from diet or medication. are available to schedule at the time you pre-register by phone or online. 12:00PM September 10th 12:00PM
–
Our Basic
Take-home Colorectal Cancer Test
Hemoglobin A1C Test for Diabetes
Thank you for your support of the Dennison Rotary Club www.dennisonrotary.com/health-checkup
couple of the most compelling examples from the list of 25 potential projects.
We appreciate your patience as our phone lines will be busy. WE WILL BE TAKING WALK-IN registrations for this profile. Walkin will be assessed an additional $5 registration fee and may have an extended waiting period. 10 – 12 hours of fasting is recommended prior to the test. Consumption of water is permitted and suggested. To help you decide your need for the additional tests, we offer the following information: Since 1993 the Dennison Rotary Club Health √-Up has evolved to provide the most comprehensive testing available to help you and your doctor monitor your health. Optional tests have been added at additional cost to further help you to evaluate your health.
Urine Microalbumin
Vitamin D
Thank you for taking your health as seriously as we do. This event aims to provide you with the most comprehensive blood profile program in the area. Saturday, October 8th & Saturday, October 15th Online registrations available on our website: www.dennisonrotary.com/health-checkup or call 740-229-7575 to schedule an appointment. Cash, checks, and money orders made payable to Dennison Rotary Club. Sorry, no credit or debit cards accepted. PLEASE NOTE THE LOCATION: Eastport Avenue Elementary School 1200 Eastport Avenue, Uhrichsville, OH 44683. MWCD considers going solar YOUR ONE STOP RENTAL SHOP SUMMER SAVINGS OhioCatRentalStore.com | 1016 E Market St. Cadiz, OH 43907 CALL 740-942-6100 EQUIPMENT FOR RENT: EXCAVATORS BACKHOES BULLDOZERS PUMPS TRENCH SHORING AERIAL LIFTS LIGHT TOWERS DUMP TRUCKS AIR COMPRESSORS GENERATORS SKID STEERS WHEEL LOADERS TELEHANDLERS & MORE CALL TODAY & MENTION CODE: *Must mention code to receive discount. Offer valid for first time rental purchases only. Offer subject to change. Limit one per customer. SPECIALTOOCR22RECEIVEYOURDISCOUNT*
Logistics:
This is a test to detect small levels of blood protein (albumin) in the urine. The test is used to detect early signs of kidney damage in people with diabetes and high blood pressure and others at risk of developing kidney disease. The two most common causes of kidney failure are diabetes and high blood pressure. Early detection and treatment may prevent or delay kidney disease. Pre-registration is now required for this test; a container will be provided to obtain a urine sample which needs to be collected and given to Quest personnel on the event dates.
Testing Vitamin D helps to promote bone development and maintain bone and skeletal health by enhancing the intestinal absorption of calcium and phosphorus. People who have inadequate exposure to sunlight or who lack access to sufficient amounts of food containing calcium may have low Vitamin D levels. Vitamin D deficiency is associated with bone diseases such as rickets, osteomalacia and osteoporosis; emerging evidence also suggests links to illnesses such as infectious diseases, autoimmune diseases, heart disease, cancer (especially colorectal and breast cancer) and depression. Low vitamin D levels can be associated with muscle weakness that can increase the risk of falls and bone fracture, especially with the elderly. High levels of Vitamin D are possible, if person is taking Vitamin D supplements or has hyperparathyroidism, sarcoidosis, tuberculosis or lymphoma.
Barred Owl Sighting
At the time of the meeting, the IMCWise team had so far looked at 235 out of the potential 360 meters. Based on the data they had collected so far, Mike Wise presented a couple of figures.
covering over 50 blood tests including: Diabetes, Cholesterol & Triglycerides, Liver Function, Calcium, Kidney Function, Complete Blood Count for Anemia and Infection, Thyroid Function, Bilirubin, Iron, Phosphorus, Uric Acid, GGT, LD and More!
Hormones made by the thyroid gland help regulate your metabolism. Can affect how fast your heart beats, how deep you breathe, and whether you gain or lose weight. They can also help control your body temperature, cholesterol levels and female menstrual cycles to name just a few important roles that your thyroid has in regulating your body and body function.
As the IMC-Wise team began to go through the projects, it was pointed out that for solar panels to be installed, there is a need for either completely open land or a large rooftop space–neither of which the district has a plethora of. However, what the district does have in abundance is parking lots, which creates a unique opportunity for solar power. Wise suggested using these lots to construct solar canopies–which would be applicable for a good chunk of the 25 projects, including potential locations at Piedmont and Tappan Parks. Though it was pointed out that canopy projects are twice the cost, the benefits were overwhelming. Not only would the canopies be aesthetically attractive, but they would also provide an option for covered parking for park visitors. Drivers would be more than willing to pay for it, allowing even more money to be cycled back into the parks. In addition, the district would also have the opportunity to create electric car charging stations in certain spots underneath the canopies that would run off of the power generated from the panels.
Call-in registration is offered on 3 days: Wednesday, September 7th 9:00AM –
9:00AM –
Appointment times are available on both days between the hours of 5:15AM and 10:30AM. ENTER The School on the Stadium/Parking Lot side of the building. You must maintain your scheduled appointment time. Please arrive no more than 15 minutes prior to your scheduled time. Look for the link to register on the date you prefer. Payment by cash, checks, and money orders.
21st
Thyroid Test Bundle
This bundle of thyroid tests include the T3, T4, Free T3, and Free T4; these are additional tests to the TSH Thyroid testing provided in the basic blood profile panel to every Rotary Blood Profile Participant.
NEW PHILADELPHIA—The idea of converting to renewable energy sources is nothing new. With the global climate consistently getting more concerning year after year, it seems imperative now more than ever to consider these alternative options. The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District is doing just that.
HEMOGLOBIN A1C Blood Sugar Test ($15.00) helps you and your physician monitor your blood sugar averages.
Pre-registration
for the October 8th blood profile will be closed after this call-in period to allow time to prepare the necessary paperwork.
This test does not require any special preparation and allows you to take routine medications and maintain a regular diet. Colorectal cancer can often be cured if caught early, but this cancer does not always produce symptoms. More than 90% of cases diagnosed are over age 50.
Call 740-229-7575 to pre-register by phone at the listed dates and times. Saturday,
The PSA test has been widely used to screen men for prostate cancer. The test measures the blood level of the ProstateSpecific Antigen, a protein produced by the prostate gland. The higher a man’s PSA level the more likely it is that he has prostate cancer. A number of benign (non-cancerous) conditions can cause a man’s PSA level to rise, such as prostatitis (inflammation of the prostate) and benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) (enlargement of the prostate).
HealthDennisonRotary√Up
Urine Microalbumin ($25.00) is a test to detect small levels of blood protein (albumin) in the urine. The test is used to detect early signs of kidney damage in people with diabetes and high blood pressure and others at risk of developing kidney disease.
All optional tests
Vitamin D Test ($25.00) shows high and low levels of Vitamin D, which can cause health issues.
At their Board of Directors meeting on August 26, the MWCD heard a presentation from Rick Frio, founder of IMC Solar, and Mike Wise, founder of Wise Energy Partners. The two companies have a history of partnering together for solar and other projects, with quite a few notable renewable energy accomplishments under their belt as a team. For the MWCD project, they started their research with an initial assessment of the electric meters all over the district to determine which spaces had the potential for conversion to solar power. The main goal of the MWCD having this assessment done was to evaluate the potential for saving money and making money through solar panels, and ultimately sending out and reinforcing their message of responsibility to every visitor that enters one of the MWCD parks.
PSA (prostate Specific Antigen) test for men
Photo sent: Last Monday evening, the Harrison Central junior high volleyball teams collected wins over the visiting Panthers of Buckeye Local. The following Saturday, the Lady Huskies earned a split with the visiting Lady Jets of Union Local. Pictured during the 8th-grade match with Union Local are Harrison's Mik Pelegreen (2), and Abigail O'Rourke (15) as they converge on an attempted volley return, as teammates Rhandi Hennis (4), (16), (6), and (1) look on. NH Photo/Ed Banks
With a two-score lead late in the game, the Huskies were in a prime position to ride out a victory. That was until the Commodores scored two touchdowns in 1:03 of clock time. After slicing the lead to 35-26, the visitors blocked a Huskies punt and returned it 23-yards to the house. A touchdown and blocked point followed, and after the dust settled on the late game frenzy, the Huskies' lead had shrunk to 35-34 with 5:37 to play.
All hands on deck in HC ladies’ soccer
JH Volleyball sweeps Panthers, splits with Jets
by a score of 25 to 15.
CADIZ—Last Monday evening, fans witnessed the emergence of the Harrison Central junior high volleyball teams. Both squads collected wins over the visiting Lady Panthers of Buckeye Local. The Huskies earned the wins through a concerted effort backed by teamwork from each member of the twoThesquads.following Saturday, the teams were tested by a pretty game Union Local club, and the Huskies battled to a split with the visitors.
On Saturday morning, the Lady Jets of Union Local arrived in Cadiz to test the junior Huskies. It took all three sets in each match to produce a winner; however, the Huskies were ready.The 7th-grade Huskies lost in their opening set by an 11-point margin and a score of 14 to 25. They bounced back nicely in the second set to get the win by a score of 25 to 17. The final set became a close-scoring affair. Both teams had to overcome deficits to stay in the race. In the end, the Huskies emerged victorious by a close score of 25 to 23.
The Commodores closed the gap to 21-20 with 6:54 to go in the third. This coming after a Harrison touchdown was negated by the yellow laundry on the Huskies' opening drive of the second half. Not to fear, however, as the Huskies displayed some of that ability to adapt to adversity and mounted a 65-yard scoring drive in response. Cassidy tossed a 38-yard stripe to Tre Rex, capping off the possession and delivering some breathing room to the home sidelines. The third quarter ended as a one-score game, with the Huskies leading 2820. In the opening moments of the fourth, Cassidy again found Rex, this time for a 27yard touchdown strike. Madzia successfully knocked the leather through to finish his night with a perfect 5/5 on the touchdown toppers.
The 7th-grade team led Monday evening's contests by maintaining a comfortable lead throughout. They glided through the two-set match and closed the door by identical scores of 25 to 19.
"A lot of guys made big plays tonight for us. However, collectively we made the difference as a team. I could not be more proud than I am of these guys after this one," Hayes concluded. Perry
The team has reached 25 goals during this season, leaving only 16 to surpass last year’s total.
Harrison escapes
games, we just could not finish. We finished against Perry, and that is a statement that we are committed to what we are doing and we're maturing as a team," Hayes commented.
The Huskies (3-0) took an early two-score lead thanks to two touchdowns (12-yards, 8-yards) on the ground from sophomore Mykel Quito. Jace Madzia nailed both PAT attempts. The Commodores would get on the board for the first time in the second quarter, cutting down the lead to 14-6. With 5:41 remaining on the first half clock, junior quarterback Hayden Cassidy popped past the pylons from two yards out. Madzia added the PAT, and the Huskies held a brief 21-6 advantage. The Commodores posted another six-spot just over a minute later, and the 21-12 tally held through halftime.
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
35-34 For an appointment call 844-TPG-CALL 82424 Cadiz-Jewett Road, Cadiz, OH 740.320.4048 Come Visit Us in Cadiz! Primary Care PhysicalSpecialtyTherapy CardiologyX-rayLab Services O ered:
Elliott, who each scored a goal during the contest. Their goals and Angi Ferri being on fire with four goals and as many assists added to the scoring. Lily Gibbons contributed a couple more, and Isabel Yeager closed out the scoring. Final score HC 13 - Edison 0.
In a coaching decision that makes total "football" sense but was the product of confusion for many Huskies fans in the stands, the Huskies gave up an intentional safety on the ensuing drive. Pinned at their own goal-line, with the fear of punting from that area can get tricky. The Huskies were able to mount a stop on defense, then run out the clock for the victory.
CADIZ—After a thrilling victory over the visiting Perry (Pittsburgh) Commodores last Friday night, the Harrison Central Huskies football program has started off a season 3-0 for the first time since 2015.
In the 8th-grade contest, Harrison took the opening set by ten points while registering a score of 25 to 10. The second set resembled a battle royale, as deficits by both teams were recovered, and the anticipated outcome rocked back and forth. Ultimately, Union Local won the second set by a score of 26 to 24. The match's final set had the Lady Jets walking away with the win with a score of 25 to 14.
BY ED BANKS
Nineteen of the twenty-lady squad were active in the game. The team continues to work on their possession game.
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BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
"That was a guts game!" Head Coach Anthony Hayes stated. "We had to figure out what we were made of and how committed we would be to one another. We faced a lot of adversity early. We had a couple of starters out due to sickness or injury. Another starter (Nate Frye FB/LB) got injured in the first quarter on the opening drive, which meant freshman Nico Wurschum had to step in and fill the holes. Nico did a nice job for such a young and inexperienced kid," Hayes continued in hisPerryreview.(1-1) brought with them from Pennsylvania an impressive set of perimeter speed that ultimately came to the surface and began to shift the game in the second half. While the Huskies maintained the lead from start to finish, that didn't come without some moments of doubt.
"I think that our team did a very nice job of adjusting and adapting to the adversity that we faced. In the past, in these types of close
The 8th-grade team had to work a little harder but secured the opening set of their match by a score of 25 to 20. It was easier in the second and final set, and the Panthers fell
RICHMOND—The Harrison Central Lady Huskies traveled north to Edison on Thursday. After a recent loss to River View, the Huskies were determined to bring back a win, and they Coachdid!Mindy Madzia boasted about the great teamwork of all six of her senior players: Alina Williams, Maddy Bender, Lexi Smith, Collette Downs, Gracie Rogers, and Hayden
Cabot Arbaugh, Landon Thomas, Lucas Thomas, Hunter Boals, and Reed Arbaugh anchor one of the larger lines Harrison has
league’s newly formed North division nine years ago. In 2020, Buckeye Local became the first original member to exit the league, and the Panthers were replaced with the formidable athletic department of Cambridge City Schools. The addition meant some moves were needed to align the league geographically. Harrison Central moved to the north division in 2021, and the Bobcats replaced the Huskies in the Withsouth.the anticipation of more original members deciding to opt out of league play,
GO GHUSKIES! O HUSKIES! Captain Mark Touville of the Harrison County Sheriff’s COffice aptain Mark Touville of County Office would like to wish all the Huskies a safe and successful wseason. ould all the Huskies a safe and successful season. SHER FF SHER FF 2022 Buckeye 8 Football 2Preview 022 Buckeye 8 Football Preview INTRODUCTION: BUCKEYE 8 CONFERENCE HARRISON CENTRAL Harrison Central Roster: Cabot Arbaugh 2023, Reed Arbaugh 2025, Blake Atkins 2025, R. J. Belon 2024, Hunter Boals 2024, Jacob Bodenheimer 2025, Hayden Cassidy 2024, Caleb Cowans 2023, Alex Fluharty 2024, Nick Fluharty 2024, Nathan Frye 2024, Bobby Hoagland 2025, Parker Hutton 2024, Josiah Jones 2023, Austin Lucas 2025, Jace Madzia 2023, Nick Malone 2024, Cameron McAfee 2025, Brady McPeak 2025, Tevan Palmer 2024, Anthony Pelegreen 2025, Wyatt Pierce 2023, Mykel Quito 2025, Seth Reed 2025, Tre Rex 2023, Landen Stull 2025, Brice Tanner 2025, Colton Tanner 2024, Clayton Vermillion 2024, Brody Yeager 2025
In this year’s high school football edition, the
Harrison Central 2022 Schedule 8-19 Claymont AWAY Won 36-18 8-26 Buckeye Trail HOME Won 48-20 9-2 Perry Traditional (Pittsburgh) HOMEWon 36-35 9-9 Union Local AWAY 9-16 East Liverpool AWAY 9-23 St. Clairsville HOME 9-30 Beaver Local HOME 10-7 Edison AWAY 10-14 Indian Creek AWAY 10-21 Buckeye Local HOME
another step forward this season, having gotten off to a strong 3-0 start through the first three weeks.Junior quarterback Hayden Cassidy, sophomore tailback Mykel Quito, and a pair of receivers in Parker Hutton (junior) and Tre Rex (senior) are keeping the wheels turning for the Huskies on offense to date. Sprinkle in the likes of Clayton Vermillion and Nick Fluharty at tight-end, Josiah Jones out wide, Caleb Cowans at fullback, with spell backs Blake Atkins and Nate Frye in the backfield; and you have quite the recipe for a sizable and balanced offensive attack.
Harrison has picked up victories over Claymont, Buckeye Trail, and Perry Traditional (Pittsburgh) to start the season. A big matchup awaits this weekend with neighboring rival Union Local (also 3-0). The one that Coach Hayes circles on the calendar every year, the Coal Bucket game against St. Clairsville, is looming around the corner on September 23.
Certainly, Huskies fans remember the 2021 season as the “year of the injury.” The reward for enduring that is a deep field of returning players who have significant playing time. The slate started with a 40-man roster, and nearly half of those white lids (18) are returning lettermen. Senior Jace Madzia returned with a reliable boot in the kicking game.
When the summer winds down, there is one thing that excites fans across the Ohio Valley more than a three-day Labor Day weekend: high school football. From Columbiana County to Cambridge and Cadiz to Bellaire, young men across the area are three weeks into their respective 2022 seasons. You’ll find that coverage and more here!
of a local league once founded to cut down on travel and ease the frustrations of annual football scheduling. In conclusion, while travel has become the norm in high school athletics, the OHSAA football playoffs may be expanded to 16 teams per region which further influences member decisions going forward.
suited up in recent memory.
8 boutique breakfast & lunch coffee tasting events Mon Fri 7:00 2:30 Let's Go, Huskies!
Beaver Local and East Liverpool declined to interview with the News-Herald.
Currently, Times-Leader Sports Editor Seth Staskey serves as the league’s commissioner.
Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
preview the current Buckeye Eight Athletic League members and their football programs. While doing that, it is essential to remember where the league has been and where it may currently be headed. The Buckeye Eight was founded in 2005, with play beginning for all sports in the 2006 season. There were eight charter members before the league expanded to ten teams and two divisions in 2013. The original members include Harrison Central, Indian Creek, Edison, Buckeye Local, Martins Ferry, Bellaire, Union Local, and St. Clairsville.
CADIZ—The Harrison Central Huskies 2021 season ended in the first round of the OHSAA playoffs last season. The Kirtland Hornets, who went on to finish as the state runner-up in Division V, gave the Huskies program a glimpse of what it takes to compete at the very top. With a final record of 4-7 last season, Head Coach Anthony Hayes (entering his fifth year in ‘22) will be looking to continue the building phase of his program, which included a shift to the Buckeye Eight North Division in ’21.
The Huskies are well on their way to taking
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
will compete to replace
The Riders will have Ayden Rudolph back at QB. George Hulsey and Tev’n Williams will carry the load in the backfield. Baron Lucy, Matthew Collette, and tight-end Alex Reese will lead the receiving corps. All of those names are expected to be two-way contributors. No matter the record in year one, Kropka
of Bob Mascolino, Dustin Rose, Henry Boyle, Jake Tharp, J.R. Fox, J.T. Kafury, Kevin Gunn, Mark Abel, Mark Rider, Tim Wilson, and T.J Boyd. Cambridge will take the field this year on the brand new turf at McFarland Stadium.
MARTINS FERRY- Home. Sweet. Home. Longtime Harrison Central Head Coach (2005-2017) has finally gotten back to where it all started. After 25 years in the business, with stops at two other high schools and one university, the former headman of the Huskies has finally made his way back to the Purple City. Justin Kropka, a Martins Ferry alum who has won 80 games as a high school head coach, will have a rebuild of sorts on his hands as he works his way through his first season. And if the first three weeks are any sign, that rebuild is heading in the right direction. The Purple Riders are 2-1 in 2022, a noticeable difference from last season when the men in purple finished 1-9.
as the
returning to Ferry is a feel-good football story. son will be a 5th generation player to suit up for the Purple Riders. His being here is a big part of it. Everything I have done in football started right here, and I owe it to Martins Ferry,” Kropka concluded.
“My
BY ED BANKS
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer the offense. Two senior two-year letter winners, Trey Stottsberry and Jake Valentine, the graduated Caden Kenworthy featured running back. will be two-year letter winners Xander Caldwell and Owen Feldner at receiver. The coaching staff assisting Leek consists
Also returning
Gary's auto body 740-942-2444Good Luck to all Huskies!
CAMBRIDGE—After leading the Cambridge Bobcats to the OHSAA playoffs in his first two seasons as head coach, Ray Leek looks to his veteran team members to continue the streak. With nineteen returning lettermen, that goal seems attainable. The Bobcats return three three-year letter winners on the line: Andy Ogle, Angelo Rocco, and Connor Mobelini. Senior quarterback Caden Moore will return for his third year leading
Kropka’s first task was to get the numbers up, as the Ferry roster had dwindled over the past couple of seasons. “Well, first, we had to get enough guys to practice,” Kropka explained with a lighthearted smile. The Riders only had 17 players slated to suit up when he first walked in the door. Those numbers are around 45 now, but the coach noted that 15-20 of them “have never played football before.”
Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
“Physically, we are going to be ok; mentally, we have to learn the system. It’s a long-term process,” Kropka stated.
RICHMOND—The Buckeye 8 - Edison Local Wildcats, are well prepared for the 2022 football season. Head Coach Mike Collopy has listed the starters for the season, with an asterisk denoting those individuals. Included in the line-up, the number of earned team letters each player has accumulated. Collopy’s overall starting line-up contains seven (7) seniors who have collected Team Letters over a period of 4-years while playing varsity football. They are Gage Cline 3*, Ashton Ellis 4, Isaac Firm 3*, T’Kai Jett 1, Decker Lancaster 3*, Matt Parsons 3*, Jamison Stiles 2, Juniors-8: James Behnke 1, Mason Eisnaugle 2*, Dawson Jones 2*, Chase McClurg 2*, Talan McClurg 2*, Deacon Rawson 1, Joey Simpson 1*, Lane Waggoner 1, Sophomores-1: Zac Kuntz 1, and Zack Vangosen 1. The Wildcat returning starters on offense (minus 5 loss to graduation) include: Offense (5) Graduated (6/8) QB Gage Cline, Senior OL Jonah Snyder*, RB Talan McClurg, Junior OL Hunter Russell*, C Isaac Firm, Senior OL Nate Black*, TE Matt Parsons, Senior OL Colton Hanlin*, WR Decker Lancaster, Senior FB Jayden Wright*, WR Jacob Cusick*, WR Tyler Petrey*, and WR Tyler Griffith. The returning Starters on defense include (minus 8 who graduated): (3/4) DE Isaac Firm, Senior DE Hunter Russell*, DT Joey Simpson, Junior DT Kolten Hanlin*, LB Matt Parsons, Senior FS Jacob Cusick*, LB Talan McClurg, C Tyler Griffith LB*, Chase McClurg, Junior LB Mason Eisnaugle, Junior SS Dawson Jones, Junior and Gage Cline, Senior. Pictured is Head Coach Collopy. G OOD LUCK H U S K I E S ! Modern Auto & Truck Parts, LLC 245 E Market Street, Cadiz 740-942-2153 NAPA 7 4 0 - 9 4 2 - 8 8 9 5 M o n - F r i : 8 a m - 5 p m S a t : 8 a m - 1 p m D r i v e s a f e L Y , H u s k i e s , A N D G O O D L U C K ! Good luck to all athletes from Sheriff Joe Myers and Staff and remember, don’t drive distracted! 2022 Buckeye 8 Football 2Preview 022 Buckeye 8 Football Preview CAMBRIDGE
MARTINSEDISONFERRY
UNION LOCAL
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
in the offensive line and a healthy quarterback race for the starting job. On defense, we have some experience in our defensive line, and have two great tackling safeties. We feel we have a very competitive schedule and are excited to represent Creek every Friday night,” he added!
Also featured will be Kahlil Kimbro, who returns after registering two pick-sixes in one game last season.Senior Braylon Kinder returns to help anchor the defensive line.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE—Another year, another regional championship appearance for the St. Clairsville Red Devils. So the story went for Head Coach Brett McClean in his 20th season with the Red Devils in 2021. For the second consecutive year, the Red Devils had their season end at the hands of the Bloom
As for this year, many of those same pieces are back for Thompson. By many, we mean pretty much everyone. In his fifth season at his alma mater, the Jets will suit up 24 returning lettermen, seven seniors of the fouryear variety. Dakota Hess, Coleman Peck and Caleb McWhorter are the main engines lost out of the hangar to graduation.
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Offensively, the 2022 season is expected to bring a strong dose of the ground game, and we’ve witnessed that through the first three
The defense is a battle-tested unit as well. Even while surrendering 42 points to an explosive Wheeling Park team in week two, the general expectation is that the Park offense may be the best they will see the rest of the regular season. The Devils have topped Canton South and Independence (Columbus) through the first three weeks of the season, with the lone loss coming to the Wheeling Park Patriots.
weeks of the season. Senior standout Hayden McCrate and fellow classmate Jaksan Price (notably a New Athens product) will be the main one-two punch out of the backfield for Thompson. If those two game-breakers aren’t enough flavor, another senior, Brody Myers, is poised to spell in the rushing game. McCrate had a big year in ’21, and Price was well on his way to doing so before an injury ended his season in the first game last year. This year, it’s been McCrate who has missed time due to a week one injury.
Commandeering the offensive unit will be Carter Blake at the quarterback position. He’ll line up behind an experienced front, which looks to be anchored by a mix of Johnny Sabinski, Carson Causby, Evan White, Alex Beaver, Jake Toohey, and Tyler Graham.
Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
172 South Main Street | Cadiz, OH | Tel: 1-740-942-2650 | info@clark-kirkland-barr.com • www.clark-kirkland-barr.com Clark-Kirkland-Barr Since 1886 Compliments of Clint, Alice, and Joyce Barr 128 East Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 740-320-4165 Good Luck Huskies! New Fall Menu coming soon! Breakfast & Wednesday-SaturdayThursday-FridayWednesday-FridayLunch7am-2pmSaturday9am-2pmDinner5pm-7:30pmFreeDelivery10am-2pm 2022 Buckeye 8 Football 2Preview 022 Buckeye 8 Football Preview INDIANBELLAIRECREEK
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
MORRISTOWN—As predicted in last season’s preview, things are starting to turn around in the land of the Jets. Head Coach Bernie Thompson guided his squad to a resurgence-type season in 2021, posting a 5-5 record after having only won two games combined in the two years prior. The 2021 Jets capped off their year in the first round of the
Andrew Vera has been tasked with replacing the '21 standout Drew Sefsick at quarterback and has led the Devils to an early 2-1 mark on the year. Vera has a host of skilled players on the
Gone from last year’s 10-2 team are: Colt Sechrest (All-Ohio), Timmy O’Grady (AllOhio), and Jaider Kesterson, who was chosen for the OVAC All-Star game. Other grads include Aiden Frazier, Bradley Kosky, Nick Materkoski, Jaren Cash, Lance Piper, Michael Kuri, Dante Patrone, Luke Farmer, Dan Zwack, Logan Davenport, Skylar Evans, and Isaac McConnell. Bonar will be assisted by Ryan McMahon, Todd Poe, Tom Tuttle, Ben Doyle, Bailey McGrath, Ty Masciareli, Adam Quirk, Clint Lekandous, Matt Porter, and
10
WINTERSVILLE–Indian Creek High School’s Varsity Head Football Coach Andrew Connor is optimistic about his team’s performance over the preseason preparation and game scrimmages. He also feels that the numbers in returning players are going to be an asset to the Redskins. With a strong core of captains to lead the squad, the Redskins are looking to make a good showing in 2022 while putting behind an undesirable performance in 2021.“Our varsity football team had a great offseason while working out in our weight room,” Connor went on. “Along with that strong chemistry that we built we also developed a very good work ethic. The team has also had a great summer of workouts during our “7 on 7’s” scrimmages and camp days. Our team functions and double practice sessions were allaround good as well. In the way of returning players, we have 4 starters back on both offense and defense. We also feel that we have some
OHSAA playoffs, falling to John Glenn 35-21.
outside to toss it to. Juniors Colt Westlake and Cole Thorburn, sophomore Tyson Pastor, and senior Grant Swider should carry a lot of the mail through the air as the season progresses. Jacob Walker holds down the top tailback spot, with Jaiden Zebbs leading the way as the fullback. In recent memory, the Red Devils' offense has always been capable of putting up the points, and we shouldn't look for that to change this year. In fact, the Devils are scoring at a clip of 30.6 points per game so far in '22.
The Jets are off to a 3-0 start this season, outscoring the Columbus Crusaders, Buckeye Local Panthers, and Martins Ferry Purple Riders by a combined total of 143-30. The Jets and Huskies (3-0) square off this weekend.
The team has a lot riding on performance from their key positions. Zach Byard is a junior quarterback who can play both center and wideout. Sophomore Mason Lester, freshmen Luke Belisle and Ian Starkey are all also vying for the quarterback spot. The running back position is filled with two stars from the 2021 campaign. Both Isaac Robinson and Zion McGee are poised to book some significant yardage for the Skins. Robinson is a senior 2-year letter winner and co-captain, while McGee is a sophomore letterer. Other team lwinners include seniors Bryan Bobo and Luca Morelli, each with 2 Letters, and junior Josh Grimshaw 1 Letter. other Redskins are expected to provide good team support. They include junior tight end Wyatt Scheel, sophomore Hunter Allison, freshmen Marek Speece, Corey Garlitz and Wyatt Doan.
BELLAIRE—After a 20-year hiatus from head coaching and a stint as an assistant coach at Shadyside for a few seasons, Mark Bonar has taken the top coaching position this year for the Bellaire Big Reds. His team is 60 men strong. The Big Reds are coming off of an OVAC Championship and return several well-known names, such as Jake Heatherington, Ray Ray Pettigrew, Jakob Dowling, Mac Mac Pettigrew, and Braylon Kinder.Jake Heatherington will serve as QB, Braydon Roth as running back, and Ray Ray Pettigrew and Jakob Dowling as wideLucasreceivers.Littell will be returning as guard on the offensive line. The defensive secondary will
feature Ray Ray Pettigrew, who returned three of his six interceptions for touchdowns.
Carroll Bulldogs, but if anyone thinks the ultimate goal isn't to reach the same point in the postseason again in 2022, they would be wrong.McClean bid farewell to a stable of talent from last year's squad, but St. Clairsville is more of a reload program, not a rebuild.
BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
The Old Timers facilities are available for your birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions, etc. To inquire or to book your event, contact Anita Schaeffer @ 740-433-5074 or Lori Sharp @ 740-510-0847. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, please call to get your date
By Cindy Spiker
NEW RUMLEY
The Raider Restaurant in Freeport is now hiring workers for all shifts.
I hope everyone had a great Labor Day 2022 on September 5.
The SCIO ALUMNI BANQUET was held this past Saturday at the Scio American Legion with 120 in attendance. Alums from Scio and Jewett-Scio High Schools and their guests were welcomed. All honored classes were represented: 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967, and the J-S Class of 1972. Cathy Pincola Galbraith, Class of 1971, gave the introduction, and Lois Greene Butterfield, Class of 1954, gave the invocation. Ohio Catering served a delicious dinner. Myrna Canfield Hugh, Class of 1953, gave the welcome. Remarks were given by Betsy Cerett Feldman, Class of 1967. Tom Spiker, Class of 1965 served as toastmaster. Thank you to Deb Cline, Henry and Cathy Pincola Galbraith, Alumni Co-Chairman for organizing this homecoming event. It was a very enjoyable evening.
HOLLOWAY
SCIO
Thereserved.Holloway
The Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the fellowship hall at the Deersville UM Church Monday, September 12, at 10 a.m. They will serve a light lunch.
Stop in the Puskarich Public Library during the month to sign up for a chance to win a family-fun basket.
LeeAnn Gibbons has announced that Unionport # 333 F.A.M. will hold a chicken and steak cookout in the Masonic Lodge hall located along County Rd 39 in Unionport. The menu is steak or half chicken, baked potato, cole slaw, green beans, cake, and ice cream. The date is Saturday, September 17, from 4–7 Unionportp.m.Methodist
Before I go, I just wanted to say “Hi” to my friend Sarah in Jewett. Thanks for reading! Hope to see you soon. I hope everybody has a great week, and if you have any news you would like me to write about, please email me at hopedalenews@yahoo.com.
FREEPORT
By Susan Adams
Please help me welcome Tom Beard to the Freeport team, filling the position of finishing coordinator. Tom has been with C.J.K. Group’s Sheridan, Ohio company (formerly Hess) since 1987. Tom worked his way up in their organization, advancing to become a bindery supervisor for many years. Along the way, Tom has spent time learning to operate and train on many types of finishing equipment and obtaining skills from Kent State’s Management Training Course in 2004. Tom is a dedicated hard worker and is well respected by Freeport employees who have previously worked with him at Hess. Tom is currently engaged and the proud father of two daughters, two sons, and a granddaughter. He is a certified OHSAA wrestling official working with coaches and athletic directors from local schools since 2016. He spends time officiating and working to develop athletes in grades K-12. We are excited to bring aboard a talented professional who will contribute significantly to the ongoing improvement efforts in the Finishing Department.
Prayer requests-Ollie Workly, Jeannie Steward, Tricia Bardall, Bob Clendening, Freeport Post Master Lou Romanstein, Norval Nay, and Bryden Doane.
East Guernsey Local will not have school on September 15 & 16 due to fair days.
Freeport United Methodist Church will be at Twin Hills Campground on September 18 at 9:30 a.m. Ron Roseberry will give his testimony & life story. Hot drinks and donuts will be served. Everyone is invited.
In Memory of Jeff Milligan, who passed away on September 14, 2021: It broke our hearts to lose you, You did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The day God called you home. Sadly missed and always dear. The Memories remain.
Deb, Kyra, Kevin, Melissa, Olivia, & AliyaThe community extends its sympathy to the family of Virginia Tobin, 89, formerly of Freeport, who died at Park Village Southside, New Philadelphia. She was born in Smyrna, a 1951 graduate of Madison High School. She is survived by her husband of 69 years, Robert Tobin, children, and grandchildren.
Lakeland Academy & Preschool welcomed parents, grandparents, and students to their Open House. Tim Baker & crew worked hard at remodeling the Preschool building and did a wonderful job.
The Deersville Community Fire Department will have a soup and sandwich meal on Saturday, September 10, from 2–7 p.m. Includes soup, sandwich, dessert, and drink for a donation. Dine in or carry out. A water battle will start at 3 p.m.
Leadership meetings at the Deersville UM Church will take place on Monday, September 12, starting with PPR at 6 p.m., followed by Trustees at 7 p.m., and then the administrative council meeting. Everyone on these committees is urged to attend.
The C.V. football team lost to Newcomerstown 55-44 on Friday evening. The reserve & varsity volleyball teams lost to Caldwell Monday evening, and the varsity beat East Canton & Toronto.
DID YOU KNOW?… Scio Pottery was once known as the largest producer of Whiteware in America.
By Donna Jean Haney
Sympathy is extended to the family of Carol Carrothers Marthaler, a Conotton Valley 1966 graduate. She was the sister of TerryOnCarrothers.Saturday, Evan Siedel came in 5th out of 87 in the cross country event at Newcomerstown. The Siedel family visited Emily Siedel at Slippery Rock University over the weekend.
UM Church will be holding their 1st Fall Festival on Saturday, October 29, from 12-3 p.m. Kids, put on your costumes and join in the costume contest. Trunk and Treat and lots more will be from 2-3 p.m. All of this will be at the Old Timers property. Let’s make this a fun time for our children. This year will be expensive because of starting from scratch. Donations would be appreciated. Send to Holloway UM Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway, OH 43985-0173. A planning meeting will be coming up. Workers will be needed too. More information will be posted.
The Deersville General Store started its new fall hours on Labor Day. They are now open from 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. daily. The phone number there is 740-827-4203.
The community extends its sympathy to the family of Allen Tyson, 74, of Canton, who died on August 28, 2022. He was a Lakeland graduate, Class of 1965. He played baseball as well as basketball.
Fall Bingo at the New Athens Firehall on Sunday, October 2. Doors open at noon, bingo at 1 p.m. $25 - lunch provided. Raffles, 50/50, lots of prizes. 740-968-6135 or 740968-3440 for tickets.
It is with a heavy heart that I write this column. After years of struggles with heart problems, my younger sister, Dorothy Toth, died on Saturday, September 3.
September 11- Grandparents Day
Church will have a prayer service on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. and Bible study at 10 a.m. It is open to the public; anyone may attend. Everyone is welcome.
Quarter auction from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. on October 1 at Twin Hills Park.
The Conotton Creek Trail Committee will hold their year-end dinner meeting on Monday, September 12, 6 p.m. at BrightSide Tavern in Jewett.
Several from our area attended the 74th “Old Timers Festival” on Labor Day Weekend in the small village of Holloway.
The Deersville Community Theatre will be hosting a “free” country music concert given by Ashley Best and the “Set ‘em Up Band on Sunday, September 25, at 2 p.m. Abby Dodds will perform beginning at 2 p.m. with Ashley and his band to follow. The theatre will serve pulled pork with all the trimmings downstairs beginning at noon. Donations will be accepted and will benefit the theatre. It sounds like lots of fun and a great way to support the historic community hall and theatre.
October 27, 28, 29, and 30, the Deersville Community Theatre will be holding a murder mystery dinner theatre called “Fatal Fifties Affair.” More info later. Save the dates.Please take some time to reach out to folks that are under the weather, confined to home, or in nursing homes. Also, remember those who have lost loved ones. A note or a call would mean the world to them.
HOPEDALE
The Fellowship Girls will have lunch at the Cadiz Country Club on Tuesday, September 27, at noon. All ladies are welcome to join us! Anyone who needs a ride should contact Velma Gross (740-945-8011) or Donna Jean Haney (740-945-5215). Be sure to check out our website: newrumleychurch.org. Our new e-mail address is newrumleygmc@ gmail.com. “Like” New Rumley Global Methodist Church on Facebook. All are invited to study the Scriptures with Mick Foster at New Rumley Global Methodist Church on Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. To put someone on the prayer chain, contact Velma Gross at 740-945-8011 or 330-7042453(cell) or Terri Brock 740-945-1312 or 740-381-9785 (cell).
By John Wilson Hi everybody! Hope you had a good week! Looks like it’s going to be a busy weekend; let’s hope the rain holds off for a little bit.
Happy Birthday-Dustin Dean, Cooper Koch, Joyce Tobin, Judy Luyster, Linda Gardner, Kelly Dunlap, Finlee Bologna, Mike Kendziorski, and Gabee Fisher,
Tater Ridge Farms is now RENTING BICYCLES! For more information, call 740945-4093.“QUILT WITH SUE” - The Scio Branch Quilters welcome beginner and experienced quilters to join them on Mondays in September from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., lower level of the Scio Library in the Brach Room. For more information, please call 740-945-6811.
The 74th Holloway Old Timers Festival, September 2, 3, & 4, 2022, is history. It was a great three days. Mother Nature was not kind with the weather on Saturday and Sunday, but the rain could not dampen the spirits of the faithful. Thank you to all who worked so hard to make the festival a success. There were lots of volunteers before, during, and after the festival closed. There were many folks who donated food, drinks, take-out containers, Chinese auction items, trophies, and other items needed to help the Old Timers group pull off the event. Thank you to all who worked in the kitchen, to those who announced the parade, set up the games, and filled in as needed. You are all appreciated. Thank you to all who participated in the car show and Brad Davis for the trophies. Thank you to all who participated in the parade. Preparation is already being made for the 75th celebration next year. Thank you to all who spent their nights “on the hill” smoking and cooking the meats, chickens, and beans for the festival. Thanks to Ron Stewart, Jeff Kovacs, Mike Stewart, the rest of the group, friends, and the Flushing American Legion members. Great job. Everything was delicious. The car and bike show was great. The number one on the top 10 list of winners was Matthew Comley with his 2000 Yamaha 700. The 50/50 winner was John George. Thanks to the Route 40 LumberJaxe for coming to the festival. Thanks to the Valley Avengers, who came with Spiderman and four princesses to participate in the parade. The kids really enjoyed Spiderman. There were lots of Chinese auction items, which means lots of winners. Congratulations to all. The 50/50 drawing was on Sunday, and the winner was Lee Nichol. Russ Maroni won the beautiful quilt made by Lori Sharp and her mom. Thank you to the vendors who had booths.
The Conotton Creek Trail meeting is on Monday, September 12, at 7 p.m. at the Scio Public Library lower-level meeting room. Follow them on their Facebook page. The Conotton Creek Trail is truly a labor of love for all the volunteers. This trail is a hidden jewel for Harrison County.
Andmore!don’t forget the Veterans/First Responder Jamboree on September 10 at Sally Buffalo Park. It starts at 8 in the morning with breakfast (free for veterans and first responders) and includes events like a 5k, car show and cruise in, parade, guest speakers, corn hole tournament, and lots of music. There will also be a benefit motorcycle ride on the same day. Bikes go out at 11 a.m. and start at the Cadiz American Legion post. Bikes in at Sally Buffalo Park at 5 p.m. This ride will be by donation.
Hello! How are you all doing today? I hope you said, “Well.”
The Stumptown Steam Threshers Reunion will be on Saturday, September 10, and Sunday, September 11, at the fairgrounds in Cadiz. Come out and enjoy. There will be a little bit of something for everybody: lots of steam-powered equipment, vendors, kiddie pedal pull, garden tractor pulls, sandwiches, kettle-cooked beans with cornbread, and plenty
UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Donations are always welcomed. Send to: Holloway UM Church, P.O. Box 173, Holloway, OH 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding-baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-968-4264.TheHolloway
Looking for more? The Boss Bison Ranch on Unionvale Road will be hosting a Tatanka Fall Festival on October 15, from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. There will be kid’s crafts, Tatanka stew, bratwurst, vendors, and the chance to meet a bison.Finally, mark your calendars for a chance to help fight cancer. The Wendy Walk will be
BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter
Dave Watkins who performed at Sally Buffalo Park for senior fun day—sponsored by Capital Health Center.
September 15-18 will be the 2022 Buckey Trailfest. Follow The Muskingum Chapter of the Buckeye Trail group on Facebook for more information. Remember, Deersville is a Trail Town.
West Chester Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting on September 6 at the center. They wish to thank everyone that worked at West Chester Day to make it a success. Coming up on September 21, members will go to Denny’s for breakfast. September 26 will be a birthday party at the center at 9 a.m. for those with birthdays in June, July, and August. October 14 will be breakfast at 9 a.m. Then October 14 will be the Fall Gala in Dover. Congratulations to member Mike Bush, who received “Volunteer of the Year.” After the meeting, members enjoyed food and fellowship at T.J.’s Gas & Go in Freeport.
The OH-3 Zone 7 Lions Club meeting was held at Zalenski’s on August 30, chaired by Neal Clever. Steven Scherere, 2022 governor, and Ellen Scherere attended. Four members from the Brilliant and Richmond clubs also attended, with the latter winning a dinner card. The next Zone 7 meeting will be on November 15, with a location and host to be determined at a later date. The Brilliant Club presented scholarships to three Buckeye Local High School students: Jacob Phillis. James Hornyak and Ethan McHugh.
Can you imagine a 1,473-pound market steer lumbering into the show ring at the Jefferson County Livestock Auction? Carly Long, Country Rangers 4-H Club, raised the hefty steer and has nurtured many others during her present time in the organization. Chickens were her species of choice before theUntilsteers.the next time, I wish you a pleasant week. Be kind to each other because you never know when one might be gone.
More Veteran’s banners have been placed in the village. Thank you to those who purchased banners, to the Holloway V.F.D. for purchasing the brackets to hang them, and to all the volunteers that put them up. They are still accepting applications.
“THE FERRELL ACT” will play music from all decades on the patio from 2–5 p.m.
If anyone had an event and needed cookies or a covered dish, Dot was up for the task. When her husband, Andy, died last October, she prepared more than half of the dishes served at his memorial dinner. When the Mother’s Day event for the Brightway Activity Center group needed cookies, Dot baked and decorated over ten different types of cookies. She was always available to make desserts.Although Dot was improving, keeping on the go and always doing for others, she struggled with heart issues and doctored continually. The end of August into September was bad, and she went to the hospital for open heart surgery. Dot went into a Pittsburgh hospital with happy thoughts of being well; the following day, she was chipper and happy, but then the situation turned grim. Her four sons were at her bedside. That night was bad, and the giving, loving life of Dorothy Jean “Dot” McHugh Toth left this world early in the morning. The life of a giving and loving 74-year-old who had gone through many health problems ended Saturday, September 3.
UNIONPORT Mary Catherine Mull
Read 2 Chronicles 7:14.
A spaghetti & meatball dinner is planned for Saturday, September 24, from 4–7 p.m. in Unionport at the Wayne Township Community Center. For info, call 740-9441445 or Everyone740-944-1492.enjoyedsinger
Everyone is invited to the West Chester Senior Center for bingo and snacks on September 12 at 9 a.m. There will be a board meeting on September 13 at 9 a.m.
Jimmy & Brenda Carducci, Billy Hennis & Donna Hennis visited with Colleen DeVore in Columbus.
SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy Harrison News-Herald Correspondent
on West Main Street in Jewett on October 8. The 5K walk/run is at 10 a.m., the car and motorcycle cruise-in is from noon to 4 p.m., and the quarter auction starts at 1 p.m. There will be chicken dinners, ice cream, and other refreshments available. No entry fees, just donations. For more information contact Wendy Ledger at 740-945-2003.
DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams
The Deersville UM Church is collecting wipes and tissues for the Lakeland Academy and the Harrison Hills School District to help keep our Harrison County children healthy at school. Donations will be accepted through September.
Thank you to all who supported The Scio Garden Club this past weekend with their mum sale. They sold a total of 200 mums. The money made from this sale will be used to purchase plants for the Main Street barrels next year.
Thank you to Joy Miles for the special song “That’s Where the Joy Comes From” at the service on September 4. Thank you to Penelope Clark for delivering the message. Great job, ladies.
We were happy to hear Art Romanski had his surgery and was back home.
I trust you all had a Happy Labor Day holiday with your family and friends.
Mark your calendars for a spaghetti dinner benefit in memory of Aaron Capers on October 22 at the East Springfield Fire House between noon and 4 p.m. The $10 dinner includes spaghetti, salad, bread, and dessert. There will also be a 50/50 and silent auction. All proceeds go to a fund at the First National Bank in Wintersville for Emma and Grayson Capers. For take-out orders, callGet740-543-3563.readyfor the Harco House of Horrors in Jewett at 117 West Main St. Opening weekend is September 30. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and tours start at 7 p.m. Admission is $12.
Wednesday, September 14, at 6 p.m., will be the start-up for the Deersville UM Church choir. Please join in to help make a joyful sound to the Lord and the community. Bible study follows at 7 p.m. for all who want to attend.The Deersville UM Church will host a meeting open to all members and attendees of the church to hear information on the global movement of the United Methodist Church on Thursday, September 15, at 7 p.m. The church will decide which way to move forward, and all need to be informed to make the best decision.
If anyone has any news items they would like printed in the paper, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message on my voicemail, and I will return the call.
A FULL MOON BIKE RIDE will be held on Saturday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m. starting in Jewett. (Rain Date is September 11, 7:30 p.m.) Ride from Jewett to Bowerston and back, 22 miles. Ride as many miles as you like. Lights are recommended. Questions: Call 740-632-3724.
Plans are in the works for a SCIO POTTERY SWAP MEET to be held next year during the Scio Street Fair. Scio Pottery has become very collectible recently, so watch for further details and save your Scio Pottery!Please contact me with any notices, news, or upcoming events you would like included in this column - scionews@myyahoo.com or 740-945-4844.REMINDERS:TheScioAmerican Legion Ladies Auxiliary will be hosting a CRAFT SHOW, Sunday, September 11, from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. All proceeds will benefit veterans and their families. INTERESTED VENDORS can call Alice at 740-946-6293.
By Deb Milligan
11 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 10, 2022Correspondence
individuals for legal services, and link victims to state programs for additional assistance.
mutually exclusive, so if a Future Sailor maximizes both, that adds up to a lifealtering $115,000 and the opportunity to serve in the world’s finest Navy.”
COUNSELING-Individuals age 13+ seeking counseling can contact the office to schedule an appointment. Counseling is provided to adults and adolescents (age 13+) coping with grief, loss, family issues, personal struggles, depression, mental illness, or victimization using a trauma-informed care approach. TCHC does not provide alcohol or drug addiction treatment or treatment for sexuallyoriented AbusetheoffenderdomesticupdatedcounselingTCHCsupport,linkappropriateindividualachieveservicesclientsCASEoffenses.MANAGEMENT-Counselingcanbereferredtocasemanagementthathelpindividualsidentifyandtheirowngoals,advocatefortheinthecommunity,assistinfindinghousingandfoodpantries,andindividualstootherresourcestoempower,andassist.COURTORDEREDCOUNSELING-offersdifferenttypesofcourt-orderedandprovidesthecourtswithstatusreports.DAIP-Ifanindividualisincourtforaviolencecharge,andthevictim-relationshipisapartnerrelationship,individualwillbereferredtotheDomesticInterventionProgram.DAIPidentifies
The exhibit includes a display on the Bill of Rights – the first ten amendments – that ensured the rights that weren’t detailed in the original document. Assistant Director Judy Bratten added, “The framers of the Constitution realized that as the country grew, the government would need to adapt and so designed a way to do it through the amendment process. Their foresight prevented the violence that often occurred in other nations when changes were necessary. Proposing an amendment is easy, but twothirds of both houses of Congress and threefourths of the states must approve the change before it is added to the Constitution. That is why, out of more than 11,000 attempts to amend the Constitution, only 27 have been
A 24-HOUR HOTLINE is answered by trained staff who can provide crisis intervention, safety planning, and referrals.
STEUBENVILLE—The annual exhibit, Celebrate the Constitution, sponsored by Historic Fort Steuben and the Fort Steuben Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, opens at the Fort Steuben Visitor Center on Sunday, September 4. The exhibit highlights the signers, the details, and the history of America’s founding document, which is commemorated every year on September 17, Constitution Day. Included in the exhibit is The Bill of Rights & You, created by the National Archives Traveling Exhibits Service.“The Constitution of the United States is
CADIZ— MENTAL HEALTH
SURVIVOR SUPPORT GROUPSurvivors of sexual assault can contact TCHC for more information about the survivor support group COMMUNITYavailable.
Future Sailors, Prior-Service Members Eligible for Bonuses and Loan Repayment up to $115,000 TCHC is accepting new clients in Cadiz office
successful.”Theexhibit also offers visitors the opportunity to sign a replica of the Constitution and receive a free pocket Constitution.
NAVET/OSVET applicants must enter Active Duty in pay grade E-4 or below, meet specific bonus eligibility, and not have received a bonus in their first enlistment. NAVETs are applicants whose last tour of active duty or active duty for training ofwasACDUTRAlastapplicantsOSVETsACDUTRA.weeks12minimumcompletedhours,moreordischargedhaveNavyNavywasACDUTRA)(AD/intheU.S.orU.S.Reserve,beenreleasedthan24andwhoaofconsecutiveofAD/arewhosetourofAD/inabranchserviceother
patterns of abuse, recognizes barriers that prevent healthy relationships, and focuses on relapse prevention. Individuals must provide the court order and police report to schedule their assessment in the Cadiz office. DAIP group is a psycho-educational men's batterers intervention group currently offered for 12 weeks in the St. Clairsville office. The DAIP group is not co-ed, so women offenders are instead seen individually for 12 sessions in the Cadiz office.
“If you are a Sailor, Marine, Airman, Soldier, Guardian, or Coast-Guardsman who recently separated, this is an opportunity without precedent,” said Walker. “And if you have student loan debt, you could be eligible for the Loan Repayment Program if you ship in any month of any fiscal year while the program remains active.”
If the domestic violence charge is not a victim-offender partner relationship, the individual can provide a court order and police report to be seen individually in Cadiz for 12 weeks.PARENTING
“Our exhibit gives information on the Constitution and on some of those people influential in its writing. The video A More Perfect Union demonstrates the often-volatile debates that raged as the delegates tried to
BY JUDY BRATTEN
Historic Fort Steuben Assistant Director
RAPE CRISIS ADVOCATES are on-call 24-hours to provide hospital accompaniment to victims seeking a sexual assault exam at local hospitals. At the individual's request, hospitals contact TCHC to send an advocate to the hospital for crisis intervention, victim advocacy and support, safety planning, and link to community resources. Any individual who has experienced a sexual assault, past or present, can contact TCHC for help.
balance the concerns of each region.”
“The maximum current enlistment bonus is $50,000, and the maximum loan repayment is $65,000,” said Rear Adm. Lex Walker, Commander, Navy Recruiting Command. “They are not
EDUCATION is available to any organization, business, or school upon request. Services include education, training, and presentations on various topics such as domestic violence, sexual harassment in the workplace, teen dating violence, stalking, and human HARRISONtrafficking.COUNTY DOMESTIC
NAVETs re-accessing into active duty do not attend Navy recruit training but are ordered to Recruit Training Command Great Lakes for in-processing, while OSVETs are not required to attend Navy recruit training but are required to complete a three-week Naval Orientation Course at RTC Great Lakes. They must pass the same evolutions a typical recruit at boot camp would finish such as ship handling, live-fire, swim qualifications, andThefirefighting.message also has something new for high school seniors. The Active component EB High School (EBHS) includes $10,000 available for High School Seniors who enter the delayed entry program by Oct. 31, 2022, and graduate from High School prior to shipping in July 2023. For more information on bonuses and the NAVET/ OSVET program, visit www.navy.com to find a local recruiter.
CLASS-Individuals can call TCHC to schedule an assessment to be referred to parenting classes offered in a group setting for 12 weeks. They will review topics such as parental empowerment, child development, and parenting techniques. A parent can voluntarily enroll or be referred by Child Protective Services or the courts.
VIOLENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT COLLABORATIVE BOARD-The mission of this group is to identify and remedy gaps in services while offering a collaborative response to domestic violence and sexual assault survivors in Harrison County. The multi-disciplinary team meets every other month with a guest speaker and topic to offer education, resources, and networking opportunities.
a document everyone hears about and talks about…especially during election years,” explained Paul Zuros, Executive Director of Historic Fort Steuben and the Visitor Center. “Our objective is to give all citizens, young and old, a better understanding of the origins and significance of the Constitution and its relevance in our 21st century.”
Individuals, families, school groups, and civic organizations are invited to visit the free exhibit that runs until September 18. The Visitor Center is located at 120 S. 3rd Street in Steubenville and is open from 10 a.m. -4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m.4 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call 740-283-1787.
Constitution Day was the brainchild of Senator Robert Byrd of West Virginia. He always carried a copy of the Constitution with him and was emphatic about making Constitution Day events a requirement for organizations that receive federal funds.
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12 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday,September 10, 2022Community
SEXUAL ASSAULT RESPONSE TEAM-The SART is an organized group of professionals who promote a communitywide approach to ending sexual violence and helping victims of sexual assault to navigate the complexities of medical, emotional, and legal issues along their journey. Representation from advocates, law enforcement, prosecutors, child advocacy centers, child protective services, and hospital personnel are key players in the tri-county area of Belmont, Harrison, and Monroe counties.
Future Sailors and Prior Service Members, either Navy Veterans or Other Services Veterans (NAVETs/OSVETs), are now eligible for enlistment bonuses and student loan repayments up to $115,000, according to a message released by Navy Recruiting Command.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ANY OF OUR SERVICES: Cadiz 740942-1018 or 24-Hours at 740-695-5441.
Recognize these old photos?
Zuros noted that learning what the founders discussed, debated, and argued over as they decided how the new nation would govern itself is important for appreciating the rights and privileges we have today.
than the U.S. Navy (Army, Air Force, Space Force, Marine Corps, Coast Guard) meeting the same requirements.
LEGAL ADVOCACY is available to help victims of domestic violence or sexual assault navigate the court system, accompany victims to court, help with protection orders, refer
DV SUPPORT GROUP-Domestic violence victims can contact TCHC for more information about the Domestic Violence Support Group available.
To qualify for the bonuses, Future Sailors and NAVET/OSVET applicants must be able to ship by Sept. 30, 2022.
Constitution exhibit opens at Fort Steuben
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