OBITUARIES USPS Publication No. 236-080 One Section, 14 Pages Vol. 55, No. 17 Dale Norris Merle Foutz K eith “Kutch” Kutcher Mistia Darios
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
NEW PHILADELPHIA—The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District held its monthly Board of Directors meeting last week on August 26. President Robert Moorehead started the meeting by taking roll call and handing the floor over to a representative from KeyBank. The KeyBank representative gave a quick update on the investments the MWCD has with them and what they predict they will look like in the future.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
After that presentation, Rick Frio, who founded IMC Solar, along with Mike Wise, the founder of Wise Energy Partners, addressed the board with exciting figures and statistics regarding a possible future for the MWCD in solar energy. Their presentation covered the reality of what it would look like if MWCD decided to switch to solar energy (in the places where it would be applicable), as well as how much the project would cost and what the MWCD would stand to gain from making Tappan considers more docks
CADIZ—Commissioners Paul Coffland and Don Bethel began the weekly commissioner’s meeting with a moment of silence for commissioner Dale Norris, who passed away last Saturday after a long battle withGabriellacancer. Kanters, the new Harrison County Advocate at the Tri-County Help Center, addressed the commissioners to announce that the center will be offering counseling services to anyone 13 years of age or older starting September 12. The counselor will see people on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays. They will see all offenses except sexual and drug offenses. They also offer case management help and community education. An addendum was added to Resolution 54-21. The resolution originally included a tap fee of $1,500 for Freeport residents. However, the commissioners understand that the tap fee will create a hardship for many of the residents in the current plans and will waive the fee. The commissioners approved purchase orders and vouchers for the Department of Developmental Disabilities for $20,000, the Department of Job and Family Services for $49,000, the County Home for $7,000, and the County Engineer’s Office for $114,000. They approved Batch #4796 for $173,835.35 and approved a mandated share for the Department of Job and Family Services.The Harrison County Commissioners intend to apply to the Ohio Developmental Services Agency on behalf of the Harrison County Home for funding through the Community Development Block grant. There will be a public hearing on September 14th in the Commissioner’s Office at 10 am regarding theAftergrant.the meeting, Coffland shared his experience working with Norris. “Dale worked for the county for close to 45 years in one capacity or another. Obviously, we’re losing a huge amount of institutional knowledge. I think more than anything though, we should remember that Dale was a big family man. His kids, his grandkids, and his extended family, those are the things he really enjoyed.” When asked about how it will feel to have someone fill Norris’ spot among the commissioners, Coffland said, “They have some big shoes to fill.” Despite Norris being the only democrat among the commissioners, Coffland had nothing but positive words. “Unfortunately, Nationally, political parties are at such odds. It wasn’t that way here. We’re all from Harrison County and we all want to see Harrison County prosper. Whether you’re democrat or republican, it didn’t make a difference. It was nice working with him.” Bethel also had positive words to share, “I worked for almost 9 years with Dale. We send our thoughts and prayers to the family. Dale was a true professional, it was a pleasure doing business with him. He’ll be missed. I lost not only a good coworker but a friend.” Norris was an invaluable asset to the board of commissioners. “When you lose that type of knowledge, you can’t replace that.” Bethel continued. “Dale knew the roads, the engineering, he worked as the highway superintendent for two decades or more, and obviously, that information can’t be replaced. But more than that his attitude, his professionalism, and his comradery will be missed.”
Chester and Shannan Francois pictured with Bob Stratton, Toys for Tots area coordinator
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From left to right: Commissioners Dale Norris, Don Bethel, and Paul Coffland
BY ALEXIS CORDER Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
SHERRODSVILLE—Bob Stratton is the area coordinator for Toys for Tots. He has managed Harrison, Tuscarawas, and Coshocton counties for the last five or six years. The car he drives is unmistakable, with a Toys for Tots logo across all sides. The car was starting to look rough, so he brought it into Francois Enterprises LLC in Sherrodsville for some touch-ups. He only requested some paint be added to the logos, but when he left, owner Chester Francois said, “There is no way in heck we’re doing that. We’re redoing the whole car.” Francois worked on the vehicle for three weeks, finding a new hood, roof, and bumper. Before long, others offered their help and services. Ross Mountain Barbecue chipped in $200, Kenny Yantz donated money as well, and Lightning Signs and Decals, LLC in New Philadelphia donated all new Strattondecals. had no idea why it was taking so long for a few touch-ups. “He kept calling about it,” Chester’s wife, Shannan Francois said. But the wait was worth it. “When he came to pick it up, he literally had tears in his eyes.” Fixing up the vehicle couldn’t have come at a better time as Stratton has still been dealing with the aftermath of the fire in December that destroyed many donations. “I want to thank them for their donation,” Stratton said, pointing out that “it may be the biggest donation” he’s received for Toys for Tots. “They did a lot of work, and it’s very niceAlthoughwork.” the Francoises understood this could become news, “That’s not why we did it,” Shannan said. “We just wanted to help out with Toys for Tots.” She explained they hadn’t recently been able to donate like they usually could. “This was our way of donating at theStratonmoment.”isan ex-Marine and has spent many years serving not only his country but also his community. Last year, Stratton coordinated donations to 5,000 children. Local Toys for Tots took in $144,000 in donations in 2021. Before throughimportanttheconstantlyforchurch.forhelpedcoordinator,becominghewithToysTotsthroughhisThecarisusedmanyeventsandremindscommunityoftheworkdonetheToysfor Tots organization. Stratton appreciates the dedication of Francois Enterprises, LLC in helping make sure he has reliable and recognizable transportation for his charity work. “What they did was more than I expected,” Stratton said. “And they did it for nothing.”
Gage Gardner appeared via video call on charges of aggravated possession of drugs. Gardner was incarcerated on separate charges and was previously offered treatment in lieu of conviction. Due to new charges, the State offered treatment again, with the stipulation that it be an in-patientfacility.
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James Macelwinn sits with his attorney, public defender C. Adrian Pincola as the judge explains the offer from the State.
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
CADIZ—Lesia Greer appeared in court and was commended by Judge T. Shawn Hervey for doing well in her treatment in lieu of conviction program. Greer had been charged with aggravated possession of drugs, a felony in the fifth degree. As part of the program, Greer must make regular appearances in court to show her progress. “Keep up the good work,” Hervey told her. “We’ll see you again in a few months.”Justin Thress has also done well in his treatment programs. Thress was charged with aggravated vehicular assault, a felony in the fifth degree, and two counts of OVI, both misdemeanors in the first degree. Thress has completed all necessary treatment and will have his charges dismissed. “I’ve definitely made some changes,” Thress said. “I’ve changed my ways.”Bridgeport resident Gregory Liddle did not appear in court on Tuesday, and a warrant for his arrest was issued for failure to appear. This is Liddle’s third arraignment on charges of gross sexual imposition that he has failed to attend. James Macelwinn appeared in person before the court on Tuesday for sentencing on a charge of aggravated possession of drugs, a felony in the fifth degree. The State, represented by prosecuting attorney Lauren Knight, offered Macelwinn a deal for treatment in lieu of conviction. The deal would require a plea of guilty from Macelwinn. When Judge Hervey asked Macelwinn if he agreed to take the deal, Macelwinn responded, “I don’t agree with the charge. I just want to get past“Ifthis.”you don’t agree, I can’t accept a guilty plea,” Hervey said. “Your only option, if you don’t agree with the guilty plea, is to go to trial.” Macelwinn quickly said, “Maybe treatment is a good thing, though,” without expressly stating his agreement. Hervey responded, “If you don’t agree with the plea, I can’t go forward with this.” Macelwinn was given a few minutes to confer with his lawyer, public defender C. Adrian Pincola, before addressing the court again.“I want to make sure you understand,” Hervey said. “You have the right to a trial by jury. During that trial, the State will be required to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you committed the crime.” He took time to explain that the State offered the plea deal because they found reasonable cause but are willing to work with the defendant to not go through with a trial. Hervey cannot give legal advice to defendants, but he must make sure that defendants understand their options and rights. When going into a treatment in lieu of conviction program, Hervey said, “You’re not betting a jury; you’re betting on yourself to complete the treatment.” This is often a good option for many facing drug charges. Macelwinn said, “I’d rather take the safest route even if I don’t agree.” If a defendant does not agree with the plea, the court cannot move forward with a plea agreement. It is a defendant’s right to understand court proceedings and to be able to knowingly and intelligently make decisions based on that understanding. After further discussion over the charges, Hervey pointed out that regardless of whether Macelwinn had purchased the illegal drugs or simply found them on the sidewalk and put them in his pocket, the drugs were in his possession at the time of his arrest. The charge does not necessitate that he had done anything besides have the drugs on his person. Macelwinn said he understood that, and when Hervey asked if he was satisfied with the plea of guilty for possession, Macelwinn said, “Yes.” Macelwinn accepted treatment in lieu of conviction which will include communitybased controls, completion of substance abuse programs, and reporting for all review hearings and meetings. If he completes the programs to the satisfaction of the court, the guilty plea will be dismissed with the charges.
Judge offers encouragement, arrest warrant Ohio lost a brave and humble public servant in Harrison County Commissioner Dale Norris. Dale was on the front lines when the first Utica shale well was drilled, and he represented a time where elected officials rose above politics— where doing the right things for the right reasons guided an elected public official’s barometer on decision-making, not whatever is popular by one political party or another. Importantly, Dale’s actions always aligned with his words. You could take what Dale said to the bank because he did exactly what he said he would. He was a firm believer in the facts and the truth. He paid attention to sources, science, and solid data. He listened to both sides of a debate, he asked a lot of questions, and he expected solid answers.Helistened as much, if not more than he talked. He genuinely cared about protecting the people he served in Harrison County and the opportunity he saw firsthand to create long-term economic development for Ohio. Under Dale’s leadership, Harrison County started to shatter statewide records, even making headlines in the Columbus Dispatch for posting the biggest economic gains in the state during the height of the COVID pandemic. Over the past decade, new schools and playgrounds were built, roads and the fairgrounds were improved, and countless other local small businesses and farmers benefitted from this strong leader and his support of our industry’s development in his county. Many members of our team at Encino worked closely with Dale. He helped us establish our approach to transparent communications for royalty checks, provided ongoing feedback for landowner communications, helped ensure that our use of roads and development of our well pads were meeting or exceeding county expectations, and over the years, became a friend. On behalf of Encino Energy, we want to express our deepest sympathy to his family, acknowledge his relentless service to his community, and thank him for being a strong supporter of the natural gas and oil industry’s development in Harrison County.
—Encino Energy
Zanesville
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STEUBENVILLE —The Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a fatal crash that occurred on August 27, 2022, at approximately 2:35 P.M. on State Route 646 in Rumley Township, Harrison County. Darlene M. Hennis, age 49, was operating a black 2006 Honda Shadow motorcycle eastbound on SR 646, attempting to negotiate a curve. The motorcycle ran off the South edge of the roadway striking the guardrail, causing fatal injuries to Mrs. Hennis, who was wearing a helmet at the time of the crash. The Jewett Fire/EMS, Scio Fire/EMS, Harrison County Sheriff’s Office, and Department of Transportation assisted the Ohio State Highway Patrol. The crash remains under investigation.
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Quaker City 740-679-2141 Marietta 740-374-4151 Clairsville 740-695-2141 740-455-2141 BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
Commissionersnextsteps
CADIZ—With the recent passing of beloved Harrison County Commissioner Dale Norris, many wonder what will happen to his now vacant commissioner seat. The Harrison County Democrat Central and Executive Committee (HCDCEC) is proceeding as the law allows with a special meeting scheduled for Monday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. at the Cadiz Municipal Building in Cadiz. The intent is to discuss the vacancy and potentially select a candidate for this November’s ballot to fill Norris’ term. The committee has the authority to appoint someone to the office until the general election. But they will only have until 4 p.m. on September 6 to file paperwork for the November ballot. The Secretary of State website states, “The county central committee of the political party that nominated the last occupant of the office as a candidate of the office has the authority to appoint a replacement for that office. The committee’s appointment must be made between five and 45 days after the vacancy occurs and must be certified in writing to the board of elections and the Secretary of State.” However, “If a vacancy occurs in a county elective office more than 40 days before the next general election in an even-numbered year, a successor shall be chosen at that election to fill the unexpired term, provided the term does not expire within one year from the day of the election.” So the HCDCEC will likely choose a candidate to take over Norris’ seat until the November election. It remains to be seen if that person ends up on the November ballot.
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Final score: HC 2, Caldwell 1
HC boys soccerwins one Caldwellat
Husky Lunis Hildebrandt takes the field against Caldwell BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—The Harrison Central Huskies are one step closer to bringing the all-time series with the neighboring Buckeye Trail Warriors to an even stalemate. With last weekend’s 48-20 victory at Wagner Field in Cadiz, the Warriors now hold a slim 4-3 advantage in a series that many fans from both schools have vocally expressed missing on the schedule every year. The Huskies have now picked up two in a row over the Guernsey county outfit, counting last season’s 21-14 triumph on the road. Scoring was clearly not a problem for Harrison in this year’s edition of the matchup, as the Huskies held a 14-0 lead after the first quarter, adding to that in the early moments of the second, making it 21-0. “Offensively, we controlled the game and the clock. We ran the ball effectively, which opened up our passing game. We were able to take some shots downfield because our ground game gave us that opportunity. Our wideouts made some big plays, and Hayden (Cassidy) threw the ball well. Mykel (Quito) ran the ball hard and physical again for us,” Head Coach Anthony Hayes stated. With a 21-0 second-quarter score, most of those in attendance may have thought it was time to hit up the concession stand and catch up with old faces in the crowd. But, the Warriors’ (0-2) special teams unit had other plans. Facing a three-score deficit, the Warriors returned a kickoff to the house to get on the board. The Huskies answered with 2:53 to go in the half, taking back a short-lived threescore lead. However, the roller coaster was on the way back down for Hayes and his Huskies as the Warriors hit the replay button and again responded to a Harrison touchdown with a kick return touchdown of their own. With the tally settled on 28-14 in favor of the Huskies, the Warriors did just enough before the halftime break to keep things interesting. With a short field, and not much time on the clock (20.9 seconds), the Warriors snuck one more past the pylons, bringing the halftime score to a surprising 28-20. The scoreboard told a story of a tight ballgame, but in reality, the Huskies clearly held the upper hand. “Overall, I think we competed pretty well. Defensively, we played physically and fast. We put a lot of pressure on them and got stops when we needed to. We tackled better than we did the previous week, so we showed improvement there, and that was our goal. I think we did much better with that this week,” HayesWell-coachedexplained. teams come out and play better in the second half, and with that in mind, the Huskies simply came out with more focus and ammunition down the stretch. The addition of 20 unanswered points over the final two frames was more than enough to forget about a bumpy ride in the second quarter. Quito (1-yard touchdown run), Parker Hutton (20-yard scoring pass from Cassidy), Blake Atkins (1-yard touchdown run), and Cassidy (4-yard touchdown run) accounted for Harrison’s first four scores. Jace Madzia was a perfect 4-4 on PAT’S in the first half. Cassidy again plunged in from two yards out in the third quarter, and he wasn’t done yet. The junior found Tre Rex in the air for two more second-half touchdowns, one for 28-yards and the night-capper for 49-yards. Madzia finished six of seven with his leg. While the skill players fill the box scores, Hayes is quick to recognize the true identity of his team. “Our offensive line and defensive line are the keys for us. We go as they go. Our early success is a direct result of their commitment,” the coach declared.
Harrison football off to strong 2-0 start
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
CADIZ—It was a great home opener for the Harrison Central Lady Huskies as they took on the Cambridge Bobcats. The Cats led the scoring for most of the first half, but junior Angi Ferri scored off a goal kick before halftime tying up the game. Sophomore Lily Gibbons ushered in the second half by scoring on a penalty kick, putting the Huskies up 2-1. The dogs were hungry for the win and continued to battle. Angi Ferri found the back of the net with an assist from Lily Gibbons with five minutes left in the game, leaving the Cats behind. Final score: HC 3 - Cambridge 1.
BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
MAYSVILLE—On Saturday, the Lady Husky Soccer team went on the road to Maysville to take on the Panthers. Maysville scored in the first half, taking the lead until junior Angi Ferri sent the ball to the net with only 21 seconds until the end of the first half. Maysville scored but received a penalty in the box. Lily Gibbons took the penalty shot and tied it up 2-2. The Panthers played a long ball, had a couple of girls out front and scored before the first half ended in their favor, 3-2. Heading into the second half, Angi Ferri found the net with an assist from Collette Downs, tying the score 3-3. Continuing to fight with approximately 12 minutes left, Angi Ferri achieved a hat trick with an assist from senior Lexi Smith. Huskies held on to win 4-3.
Ferri achieves hat trick at Maysville for Lady Huskies
MAYSVILLE—The Husky Boys Soccer team traveled to Maysville on Saturday to take on the Panthers. Once again, the heat was oppressive for the afternoon game. The talented Maysville team had a perfect record, and the Huskies were determined to challenge those figures. However, early in the game, the Panthers scored and continued to hit the net for a total of 4 goals bringing the final score to 4-1. Maysville continues undefeated.
Harrison junior Parker Hutton delivers a blow to Buckeye Trail’s Cale Gazda in the first half of last Friday’s game at Wagner Field. The Huskies came out on top 48-20, with Hutton hauling in a 20-yard touchdown pass. NH/PHOTOS D.J. WATSON
CALDWELL—The Harrison Central Varsity Boys Soccer team traveled to Caldwell to take on the Redskin co-ed team. The heat was challenging. The Caldwell team scored in the first half, holding off the Huskies, but then the determined Huskies turned the score around. Jace Madzia and Lunis Hildebrandt got in the net during the second half. “We played sloppy in the first half, really sloppy. Our touches weren’t good. Our passes weren’t good. We weren’t making it easy on each other. In the second half, especially that first 20 minutes into the second half, we cleaned it up. We found each other. We got two goals. We had opportunities to make 3-4. I’m glad we can end our little two-game losing streak,” states Coach Derek Gramling. He also added, “It’s hard to predict how the ball will bounce on this field. It is hard to switch surfaces. We did the best we could, and in the end, it was enough for us.”
There aren’t many things that sting like being deceived. It would have mortified my grandparent’s generation to know that we pay hard-earned money to companies to protect our identity from being stolen. Because mortgage and deed information is on the internet, homeowners are now in danger of deceivers stealing their identity and “borrowing” thousands of dollars in equity. The homeowner never knows it happened until the invoice shows up in the mailbox telling them the payment for their new home equity loan starts next month. But deceivers aren’t just operating on the internet. Scripture says that the church is in danger of spiritual deceivers. Is it possible for God’s faithful to be bamboozled by spiritual deceivers who would steal the church’s identity? The apostle Paul thinks so. He told his young pastoral intern Timothy, “The Spirit explicitly says that in the last days some will fall away from the faith, paying attention to deceitful spirits and teachings of demons, by means of the hypocrisy of liars that are seared in their own conscience by a branding iron.” Wow, that’s heavy stuff. Spirits? Demons? Liars with no conscience? Yep, and it’s not a Harry Potter story. But in all this, there is good news, Jesus provided the tools to defeat this spiritual enemy. We don’t need to fear; we just need to put on the armor of God spoken of in Ephesians 6 and hold on to the truth of Scripture, and not be lured away by “this is a new day, don’t rock the boat, squishy theology.” God knows how to write a book. He means what he says, says what he means, and he means it for eternity, not just for a generation or two. Herein lies the danger; there are people that are anxious to change the original meaning of Scripture and make it fit the current vibe of pop culture and call it their truth. But there’s nothing new here. In the New Testament, Jude’s short but sweet epistle warns us to contend earnestly for the faith. If it’s ok to make “truth adjustments” to fit each new generation, then what is there to contend for? Jude’s warning that certain people have crept in unnoticed and changed the grace of God into lewdness is just as real today as it was then. The ancient Israelites were tired of waiting for Moses to come down from Mt. Sinai, so they relaxed the rules (squishy theology), made a golden calf, and made it their new truth. How many in the church today could be tired of waiting for Jesus to come down from Mt. Heaven and are ripe for deceiving spirits to encourage them to make their own golden calf truth? Jude cautions us to beware of sensual persons who cause division and do not have the Spirit. Followers of Jesus have a spiritual enemy and can be seduced by deceiving spirits that altar God’s Word, or we can proclaim as the Psalmist did, “Forever O Lord Your Word is settled in heaven.”
In 1956, members and friends of the church added the basement social rooms at the cost of $6,500. Thomas and Alexander Campbell, A.V. Scott, William Cramblett, L.T. Green, and James B. Smith are wellknown names associated with the church's growth. Smith, the descendant of one of the early families, dedicated his life to the Christian ministry as a young man and later returned to serve as its minister.Others who went into the ministry from the church were Robert Strickler and Alva Hopkins. Student ministers who served the church while attending Bethany College and later became prominent leaders in the Christian faith were A. Dale Fires, former president of the ACMS; Virgil Elliott, former president of Milligan College in Kentucky; and Robert Sandercox, director of admissions at Bethany College. In 1962, the church had the unique experience of having the Rev. Charles Dow of Australia as minister and pastor. Currently, Rev. Craig Smith will celebrate his first anniversary as the pastor. Coincidentally, Rev. Smith is a local man who graduated from Smithfield High School in its final year of existence.
BY ESTHER MCCOY Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer
Smithfield Church Bring this coupon to dinner for $5.00 off redeemable until 9/30/22 1 1 1 7 C A N T O N R O A D , C A R R O L L T O N 3 3 0 4 7 6 6 4 2 8 V I L L A G E P I Z Z VA I L L A G E P I Z Z A P A S T A & M O R PE A S T A & M O R E 7 4 0 - 9 4 5 - 4 0 2 76 4 0 - 9 4 5 - 4 0 2 26 0 4 E . M A I N S T . S C I 2O 0 4 E M A I N S T S C I O NEWS
CADIZ—The Stumptown Steam Threshers Club 60th annual reunion and show will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 10 & 11, at the Harrison County Fairgrounds, 550 Grant Street, Cadiz, Ohio. The club is a non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation, display, and demonstration of antique and historic farm equipment.
The event officially opens on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. with an opening ceremony, which includes the Boy Scouts raising the American flag and playing the national anthem. The public is invited to view steam traction engines powering an antique sawmill sawing boards. Other demonstrations will include steam traction engines powering an antique threshing machine which is how the grain was separated before combines. The straw which has been separated from the grain will be baled by an antique baler, which is fed by hand, and the bales are tied by hand using wire instead of twine. Corn will be shelled and ground into cornmeal feed using an antique stone burr mill. The freshly ground corn meal feed will be available to purchase. A shingle mill will be cutting shingles from shingle bolts which are cut from logs that have been sawed on the sawmill. A large variety of other displays and demonstrations will cover the show grounds, including many antique singlecylinder gas engines, which will be used to power equipment such as pump jacks, butter churns, cream separators, and
washing
Antiquemachines.farmtractors and crawlers of numerous makes and models will be on display, as well as a large variety of antique lawn and garden tractors. Antique cars and trucks will also be on display. The equipment on display is an educational experience for all in attendance as the public gets a chance to see how the American farmer performed his chores in the days before electric motors, advanced farm tractors, combines, and more modern equipment became available. Some equipment may date back as far as 1900 or earlier. A large flea market will offer many treasures and sought-after items. Baked goods, farm toys, and many new items are also available in the flea market. The Stumptown Ladies Auxiliary will offer club t-shirts and crafts for sale, as well as raffle tickets for a hand-made quilt. There is always plenty of good food available, including Thresher Burgers, fishtail sandwiches, lemonade, ice cream, and cotton candy. Soup beans are cooked over an open fire and are served with freshSaturday’scornbread.schedule includes the Bill Flower's Whistle Blow which will signal lunchtime, as was the practice in the days of live steam to power the threshing machines. Following lunch at 12:45 p.m., the Stumptown Ladies Auxiliary will make the thresherman's of the year and thresherman's Queen for the 2022 show. A Kiddie Pedal Tractor Pull will take place at 3 p.m. On Saturday evening, we will have a lawn and garden tractor pull. Sunday's schedule begins with a worship service at 8:30 a.m. A noon whistle blow will once again signal lunchtime. A tractor operator's contest will take place at 1 p.m. Awards will be given at 2:30 p.m. for the oldest man and woman attending this year's show. At the same time, the drawing will be held for the quilt being raffled by the Ladies Auxiliary. At 3:00 p.m., the kids will get a chance to search for quarters and candy in the pile of wood shavings cast off from the shingle mill. The State of Ohio has organized a Historical Boiler Licensing Board, which has established rules and regulations for the operation of the steam engines which operate at public events in the State of Ohio. The regulations require the inspection of the engines by a certified state boiler inspector. Operators of these machines must also pass a test and be certified by the State of Ohio. Show admission is $5.00 per day per adult. Children under age 12 are admitted free with an adult. Club memberships are available for $8.00 per person. A commemorative badge is included with each membership. A membership is valid for admission to both days of the 2022 show. Plates and mugs commemorating this year's show will be on sale also. Show information may be obtained by contacting club secretary Gary Wellendorf at 330-265-3659.
SteamStumptownThreshersReunion&Show
4 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Community CERTIFICATES GIFT Available 124 S Main St Cadiz Mon – Thurs 6am – 7pm Fri & Sat 6am – 8pm Sun 7am –d2pm ine in carry out meeting room 740 942 1476 Looking for a quiet, professional workspace? Head up the stairs to the banquet hall for a private booth The area is encouraged for hour plus laptop users Free WiFi available! Open for dinner Friday & Saturday Evenings until 8 pm BRIGHTSIDE BRIGHTSIDE TAVERN TAVERN noccover harge. ver. J E W E T T , O H E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y : Q U E E N O F H E A R T S @ 7 : 3 0 A N D O U R F A M O U S F I R E R O A S T E D W I N G S ( 7 4 0 ) 9 4 6 4 0 6 3 1 2 1 C e n t e r S t r e e t , J e w e t t , O H B r i g h t S i d e T a v e r n O p e n s 1 1 a m e v e r y d a y $ 122k & $growing 122k & growing B R I G H T S I D E T A V E R N / C O M B A T V E T S 1 2 - 6 M O T O R C Y C L E R A F F L E 2021 Harley Davidson Sportster Iron D R A W I N G T O B E H E L D A T B R I G H T S I D E T A V E R N O N S E P T E M B E R 1 7 T H A T 2 0 2 2 $ 1 0 T I C K E T S C A N B E P U R C H A S E D E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y @ B I K E N IG H T W I N N E R N E E D N O T B E P R E S E N T B R I G H T S I D E T A V E R N / V E T E R A N S / F I R S T R E S P O N D E R S G U N R A F F L E Henry Special Edition Military Tribute .22 LR N I C K L E P L A T E D W / 2 4 C T G O L D E N G R A V I N G O C T O G O N B A R R E L W I N N E R D R A W N @ S A L L Y B U F F A L O S E P T E M B E R 1 0 T H A N D N E E D N O T B E P R E S E N T $ 1 0 T I C K E T S , O N L Y 4 0 0 S O L D A! LL PROCEEDS DONATED
SMITHFIELD—The Disciples Church or Christian Church, still located on High Street, started in Salt Run in or about 1831, under the labors of Thomas Campbell. It moved to Smithfield in 1836, and the first elders were William Scott, Joshua Carle, and John Cramblett. The Smithfield schoolhouse was the site of the first meetings, but in 1838, a brick building was erected, costing over $1,000. As there was no baptistry in the church, McIntyre Creek became the place where they administered the ordinance of baptism. In 1867, a Sunday School was organized, with James P. Hopkins as superintendent. In 1893, a local contractor and church member, E.B. Johnson, erected the present building. A plaque is located in the current church, noting the efforts of the Johnson families.
History of By Pastor Ken Staley
The Deceiver Good
Pleasant Grove & Harrisville United Methodist Churches
LOOK AT THE
Made in the USA: Grit Gear gives back to veterans Corner of Center & N 5th St Dennison, OH 740 922 4848 FREE DELIVERY TO HARRISON COUNTY !
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter
The Baldwin Locomotive Works engine 6177 was produced by the yards at Lima, OH. The 6177 became the 524 when the B&O Railroad changed its general numbering in 1957. Home territory for this big 2-10-2 was the mountainous region of Southwestern Pennsylvania, Northern West Virginia, Western Maryland, and Eastern Ohio. Mainline grades were as steep as 2-1/4% for several miles. This made for an exceptionally heavy freight line due to coal moving east and west out of the region. Holloway, Ohio, with a population of about 650 people, was located 41 miles west of Wheeling, WV, on a branch whose principal traffic was soft coal destined for ports on Lake Erie. Virtually unknown otherwise, it had an engine terminal and was the point of origin for heavy coal trains. After diesel and electric units arrived, the B&O sent their steam engines to haul coal between Holloway and Lake Erie. The tiny town became famous almost overnight as a final refuge of steam power, and in 1958, the 524 was one of the last operating B&O steam engines. The picture and information are available in the files at HCHS.
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5 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Community
WINTERSVILLE — Grit Gear was founded by Rich and Sharen Gunther in their shed in 2017. Since then, their online store has continued to grow, and eventually, they opened a brick-and-mortar location in Wintersville. With many years of silk screening experience, it was an obvious choice to start printing t-shirts. Rich has always focused on patriotic designs intermixed with faith products. Rich creates all his own patriotic designs himself. “My designs, my thought process,” he said. “I print everything; Sharen does all our shipping.” As much as is possible, everything in the store is made in the USA. In 2018 the pair went on the road with their products. They traveled to Virginia, Kentucky, and all over Ohio to attend different shows and events. “Just to try to get our name out there,” Rich said. In 2019 they attended 2 or 3 shows and had moved much of their operation into their garage. By 2021, the business had taken over their whole house. “Literally, there were shirts everywhere.” Now they only do one show a year while keeping up with orders. The Gunthers had been looking for a storefront, and when country music singer Ryan Weaver wore one of their shirts on stage, they decided it was time to have a solid location. The brick-and-mortar location in Wintersville opened up in 2021. Rich remodeled much of the interior, building the counters, adding a wall separation, and doing the general handiwork. Hundreds of shirts hang on the walls for customers to browse alongside several other“Weproducts.haveour own coffee line, which is called Lock ‘n’ Load,” Rich said. They currently carry two premium blends and are working on a third. “I’m about quality over quantity,” Rich said. Grit Gear’s physical location also carries a few spice blends and sauces from veteranowned companies. Rich also designs mugs to go along with their coffee. Rich never served in the military but greatly respects veterans and first responders. He cares deeply about what these men and women do to serve their country and their local communities. “I make shirts,” Rich said. “These people are giving their lives every day when they put their uniform on and go out every day; it could be their last.” To contribute to those who have served their country, “We give back to reputable veteran charities,” Rich said. “Usually, every year, I pick a charity. This year it’s Wheelchairs for Warriors.” Wheelchairs for Warriors provides custom wheelchairs to injured veterans and first responders. The chairs are engineered to each individual’s needs and capabilities, allowing for mobility and independence. In the past, the Gunthers have donated to the Wounded Warrior Project and designed a shirt to benefit the families of the 13 killed in the Kabul attack in Afghanistan. Through growing this business: the long nights of work, the early mornings getting to the store, and all the travel, the Gunthers stand firmly on their faith. “I give God all my credit,” Rich said. “I’m a firm believer that I have what I have because God has blessed us… I never take anything for granted because what I have could be gone tomorrow. So when I say that we’re on track to have a record year this year, I give God that glory.” Grit Gear is located at 419 A Cadiz Rd in Wintersville. They’re open 11 am to 4 pm Tuesday through Thursday, 11 am to 6 pm on Fridays, and 10 am to 4 pm on Saturdays. They can also be found online at www. gritgearapparel.com
BaldwinWorksLocomotiveEngineBySusanAdams
CROSSWORD LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS Dale Norris Dale R. Norris, 64, of Cadiz, passed away on Saturday, August 27, 2022, at Trinity West in Steubenville after a long and courageous battle with cancer. Dale was born October 19, 1957, in Wheeling, West Virginia, a son of the late Harold R. and Esther Rogers Norris. To most, he was known as Dale, Coach Dale, 2nd Dad, or Commissioner Norris. He was a loving Husband, Father, Brother, Uncle Dale, the best Pappy ever, and hero to his boys, Donald and Nathan, and his other two kids, his favorite Cortney and Derrick. Dale started working for the Harrison County Highway Department and worked his way up to being the Superintendent following in his father’s footsteps. He excelled in everything that he had a passion for in life. It started with his Uncle Don and friends with building demolition derby cars that resulted in many wins and an article in the paper of “Dr. Death and his incredible wrecking machine”, he passed the passion on to his sons, Donald and Nathan with equal success. With starting his family, his passion for baseball arose and he started coaching little league and became president of the Cadiz Baseball Association which flourished under his direction. He also was very involved in the Harrison County Fair where he served on the board and as president for a number of years. He then threw his hat in the political ring and was elected Harrison County Commissioner in 2012 and was still serving in that capacity. Dale had a love of Beagle dogs and rabbit hunting, he also invested in hunting property for deer and turkey that he loved to manage, planting food plots and running trail cameras. These were things he loved to share with his family. In addition to his parents; he was preceded in death by a sister, Barbara Ann Norris; and great nephew, Matthew Yarish. Dale married Amy R. Jones Norris on November 16, 1985; together they had 2 children: Donald (Jessica) Norris of Cadiz and Nathan (Katie) Norris of New Athens; 3 grandchildren: Maverick, Reagan, and Easton; his sister, Judy (Ed) Sproul of Cadiz; his niece and nephew he considered his kids: Cortney (Joe) Yarish and Lilly and Derrick (Ashley) Sproul and Aviana, all of Cadiz, his mother-inlaw, Sandra Barnhart of Cadiz, Ohio. Calling hours will be held on Friday, September 2 from 12-4 and 6-9 at Scott United Methodist Church, 817 East Market Street, Cadiz where funeral service will be held on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. with Paul Giffin officiating. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio.Memorial contributions may be made to Harrison County Cancer Crusaders, c/o Julie McPeak, 226 Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio or Harrison County Pulling for a Cure, P.O. Box 79, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 or Blues for a Cure, 7952 Thornbush Drive, Westerville, Ohio 43082.The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.
Private funeral services were held for Merle R. Foutz on August 14, 2022, at 11 a.m. at his home. His celebration of life and placement of ashes (Merle and his german shepherd dog Rosie) was performed by his wife, Pastor Ruby Foutz. After the family sang the hymn Amazing Grace, military honors were provided by the Scio American Legion. A final toast was given, and a dinner party was held at Texas Road House in Steubenville. I would like to thank all of you who sent condolences and noted some things he said or did. He is missed terribly. If you were his friend, he considered you family. If you didn’t know Merle, you missed knowing a truly wonderful person. Thank you for the memories. RIP, Merle (Schatzi).Missed by your wife, Ruby, and family. K eith “Kutch” Kutcher Keith Allen “Kutch” Kutcher, 65, of Cadiz passed away on Tuesday, August 30, 2022 at Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville, Ohio after a brief illness. Keith was born November 8, 1956 in Martins Ferry, Ohio a son of the late John Robert Hartman and Amanda Ivy Kutcher. Keith worked for the Cadiz Police Department and the Harrison County Sheriff’s Office before starting work as a coal miner where he retired from the Marshall County Coal Mine. He served during Desert Storm and also retired from the US Army Reserve, 660th in Cadiz. He was a Methodist by faith. He was a member of the Shadyside American Legion and the UMWA. He was an avid NASCAR fan, Browns fan, Ohio State fan and watching high school football. He enjoyed going to the beach and taking little side trips. He loved the granddaughters the most, watching them dance and all the school activites and whatever they endored. He was preceded in death in addition to his parents; by his in-laws: John E. and Marion Jane Valesko; and his siblings: Joe Kutcher, Susie Strahl and Mary Ann Korba. He was a proud father, grandfather and husband.Surviving are his loving wife of 44 years, Dianna L. Valesko Kutcher; son, John (Vikki) Kutcher of Cadiz; daughter, Jane Kutcher Bardall of Cadiz; 2 grandchildren: Gracie Bardall and Sarah Kutcher; siblings: Clyde Kutcher of St. Clairsville, Barb Caraway of Martins Ferry, Charlotta Swaboskie of North Carolina, Terra Crook of Bannock,
Mistia Darios
OBITUARIES • 222 SOUTH MAIN STREET I AKRON, OH 44308 I 330.376.2700 121 NORTH MARKET STREET, 6TH FLOOR I WOOSTER, OH 44691 I 330.376.2700 OHIO’S LEADING CHOICE IN OIL AND GAS LAW Roetzel’s experienced Oil and Gas attorneys provide a wide array of legal services focused on landowner representation including: Leasing and lease renewals, ratifications and amendments Litigation, including: Lack of production,Dormant Mineral Act, Marketable Title Act • Pooling and unitization • Pipeline easements • Surface development Mineral LLC’s Royalty disputes For additional information, contact Dave Wigham at dwigham@ralaw.com or Tim Pettorini at tpettorini@ralaw.com. GAS AND OIL TEAM MEMBERS: EMILY ANGLEWICZ, SARA FANNING, BEN FRAIFOGL AND JEREMY MARTIN R&A_2021-019_Oil-Gas-Law_Harrison-News_Ad.indd 1 12/16/21 8:15 AM We Service Passenger Vehicles, Heavy Duty Trucks Trailers, ATVs/UTV’s, New Equipment Installation, Annual DOT Inspections Undercoating and more Vehicle pick up and drop off available (740) 491 0974 45985 OLD HOPEDALE RD
Tim Hartman of Bethesda, David Hartman of Bannock, Bonnie Hartman of Lafferty and David Hartman of Indiana. Calling hours will be held on Tuesday, September 6, 2022 from 1-3 and 5-8 at ClarkKirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz where funeral service will be held on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. with Rev. Pete Tuchek officiating. Burial will follow at Cadiz Union Cemetery with full military honors by the Shadyside American LegionThe memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr. com.
Merle Foutz
6 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Obituaries THEACROSS1920s 1. The Sweet’s hit “Ballroom ____” 6. Farm cry 9. Schooner pole 13. Barrelmeetracing 14. *”____ Quiet on the Western Front,” 1920s novel 15. Move sideways 16. Southeast Asia org. 17. Hula 52.44.21.movie19.Vitruvian18.garlanddancer’sLiketheMan*Newtypeofinthe1920s*JackDempsey’ssport23.Triple____liqueur24.Prepflour25.“Hamilton:AnAmericanMusical”singingstyle28.Floppydatastorage30.Smack35.Notmuch(2words)37.*Prolificplaywright____Coward39.Sacrum,pl.40.“Nana”authorÉmile____41.Flashoflight43.NotkosherConvexmolding46.*FootballlegendGraham,bornin192147.Furniturewood48.Notwholesale50.AquaticsnakesReggaeprecursor53.Animalden55.Caféalternative57.*AssassinatedVilla60.*St.____,1928Olympicsite63.EastAsianpeninsula64.Nope66.“Bitethebullet,”e.g.68.RelatingtoQuechuanpeople69.B&B,e.g.70.Foulsmell 71. Challenge 72. Langley, VA agency 73. Decorates, as in Christmas undergarment1.DOWNtreeTypeof 2. *Like generation described by SteinGertrude 3. Brain wave 4. Shades of blue 5. Very tired 6. “The Fighter” actor Christian ____ 7. Bass or Redhook 8. Defendant’s excuse 9. Longer then mini 10. Port in Yemen 11. Smelting waste 12. ____ Aviv 15. 6 equal parts of 6 20. Cake layer 22. Short oftentimesfor 24. Mosquito, slangily 25. Schick’s product 26. Beyond’s partner 27. *Amelia Earhart, e.g. 29. *Like 58.51.32.transatlanticLindbergh’sCharles1927flight31.WonabulbTVclassic“Green____”33.Floorboardsound34.*”TheTrial”and“TheCastle”authorFranz____36.Samoanmoney38.Notontime42.Much,inItaly45.TinMan’sprop49.FollowssohConfession,archaic54.NotDoricnorCorinthian56.Downyduck57.KindofcornbreadRainbowsandsuch59.Likeadrinkinasnifter60.Mimickingbird61.____caca,SouthAmericanlake62.Typeofmodernmeeting63.*AmericanGirlcharacterbornin192365.Americancuckoo67.Robinsonto“TheGraduate”
Mistia Mae Dunn Darios, 86, of Hopedale, died on Monday, August 29, 2022 at NickersonandlateaMarchSheCanton,CareCompassionateAultmanCenterinOhio.wasborn16,1936,daughterofthePaulAlbaughMargarettaAlbaugh.
She was a member of the Hopedale American Legion Auxiliary as well as the Hopedale Fire and EMS Department Auxiliary. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death in addition to her parents by her first husband Donald Dunn; as well as her second husband Louie Darios; and by her grandparents who raised her, Charlie and Essie Mae Nickerson. She is survived by a daughter, Willa (Rob) Carpenter of Wintersville; a son Ray Eddie Dunn of Hopedale; a son David Dunn of Tucson, Arizona; and a niece, Loretta (Mark) Marchetta of Hopedale, Ohio. A visitation will take place Friday, September 2nd from 6-9 pm at ClarkKirkland-Barr funeral home in Cadiz with a funeral service on Saturday, September 3rd at 2:00 pm with Rev. Roxanne Kovacik officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery, Hopedale, Ohio. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to Willa Carpenter, 129 Hazelwood Drive, Wintersville, Ohio 43953 to help with expenses. The memorial guestbook may be signed at www.clark-kirkland-barr.com.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT these support groups are held virtually, through Area Agency on Aging Region 9. They are held on the first Tuesday of every month from 1 to 2:30pm, also the second Wednesday every month 5:30 -7 pm. If interested call 1-800-945-4250 and request the caregiver program.
2022 ATWOOD FALL Festival Photo Contest Sept. 30 – Oct. 2nd . Info call Gary 330-447-4347, Christy 740-255-6880.
AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34, holds its monthly regular meetings on the 3rd Monday of every month at 5:30 pm at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend.
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. 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. 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.
SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold their monthly meetings the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m.
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. 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
CRAFT SHOW Sponsored by Post 482 Ladies Aux. Sun. Sept. 11 10-3 @ Scio American Legion 38175 Crimm Rd. Scio. 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 740942-3440 for tickets.
Vitamin D Testing Vitamin D helps to promote bone development and maintain bone and skeletal health by enhancing the intestinal absorption of calcium and phosphorus.
Hemoglobin A1C Test for Diabetes
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.
Saturday, September 10th 9:00AM – 12:00PM Pre-registration for the October 8th blood profile will be closed after this call-in period to allow time to prepare the necessary paperwork.
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.”
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.
LABOR DAY Weekend EAA Chapter 1077 Pancake Breakfast. Sun. Sept. 4th 7:30-1:30pm. Harry Clever Airport, New Philadelphia, OH. Pancakes, eggs, sausage, juice and coffee. Fun for all. Pancakes –Airplanes.
Wednesday, September 21st 9:00AM – 12:00PM We appreciate your patience as our phone lines will be busy.
Thank you for your support of the Dennison Rotary Club www.dennisonrotary.com/health-checkup
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.
PLEASE NOTE THE LOCATION: Eastport Avenue Elementary School 1200 Eastport Avenue, Uhrichsville, OH 44683.
Saturday, October 8th & Saturday, October 15th
PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome.
Urine Microalbumin
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. 19th ANNUAL OLD Construction & Mining Equipment Show & 5th Annual Old Construction & mining Equipment Show, Sept. 10, 10am6pm & 11, 9am-4pm, on Ohio 519 (43672 Stumptown Road) between U.S. 22 and New Athens. 1 mile west of New Athens, Ohio. Ice cream truck, doughnut truck. $5 admission. Vendor spots $15 (15x25 max) Contact oldironshow@ yahoo.com or ohioantiquepowerclub@ yahoo.com 330-401-5129.
CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and Fries. Fish Tail/Chicken Tender Meal, 21 piece Shrimp Meal, Fish Tail Sandwich, Chicken Tenders and Coleslaw. Dine-In or Take-Out. 740942-3764. Thank you for your support.
Colorectal Test Kit ($25.00) is availble to take home and does not require fasting from diet or medication.
HEMOGLOBIN A1C Blood Sugar Test ($15.00) helps you and your physician monitor your blood sugar averages. Vitamin D Test ($25.00) shows high and low levels of Vitamin D, which can cause health issues. 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.
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.
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.
JEWETT OPEN Air Market 3-6pm - Sept 8,22 - Oct 13. 308 E. main St. Jewett Oh, Info 740-491-7938.
HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold their meetings the first Monday of the month at 3:00 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse. HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold their monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1:00 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center.
CADIZ EAGLES Fish Fry Sept. 9 & 23 5 till 8. Steak Fry Sept. 17th 5 till ?. 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.
GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Call-in registration is offered on 3 days:
THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics please call the office at 740942-2027.
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)
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.
UPCOMINGEVENTS
ONGOINGEVENTS
Logistics: 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. Make checks to Dennison Rotary Club. Online registration available. Our Basic Profile is $50.00 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! Additional blood tests include: Thyroid Test Bundle ($125.00) includes T-3, T-4, Free T-3, and Free T-4. PSA (Prostate Specific Antigen) ($15.00) is for men who wish to have blood drawn to test for potential prostate cancer.
Take-home Colorectal Cancer Test
HealthDennisonRotary√Up
CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 am –12:30 pm. For families in need, please call (740) 942-4300.
HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 11 -7:30 p.m. Eat in or carry out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a Steak Fry from 5 to 8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, vegtable and bread. Dine in or carry out. 740-9379995.
HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30pm at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 South Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio.
CAR SHOW and more, Sat. Sept. 3. 11am-2:30pm. Regis. 9-11am. Show 11-2pm. Awards at 2pm. At 3986 New Cumberland Rd. NE, Mineral City, OH. Food available. Info call Portia 330-260-9528 or Jeff 330-602-2122.
BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold their Regular Monthly Meetings on the third Monday of each Month at 6:00 P.M. in the Penn Room at the Library. CADIZ AMERICAN Legion Steak Fry, first Saturday of the month. 5-8 pm. Dine in or carry out. Public welcome. 740-942-3764 THE HUMANE Society of Harrison County meets the 4th Wednesday of the month at 5:00 p.m. at the Cadiz EMS building. New members are always welcome.
THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the 1st Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz, OH at 7 p.m. If the 1st Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the 2nd Monday unless otherwise stated.
Wednesday, September 7th 9:00AM – 12:00PM Call 740-229-7575 to pre-register by phone at the listed dates and times.
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.
RESPONDERSVETERANS/FIRST
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.
HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the 2nd Monday of each month at 1:00 p.m. at the meeting room by the office.AL-NON MEETINGS Thursdays, 7 p.m. First Church of Christ 139 N. Main, Cadiz. UNIONPORT MUSEUM open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center), the public is cordially invited to stop in and look around.
FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the second Wednesday of each month, 6 p.m. at the museum. SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 10-12 and 4-6. In November and December on the 2nd Wednesday only. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider.
COMMUNITY FESTIVAL September 3rd 11-6. East Springfield Church of the Cross, 7712 State Highway 43. Chicken dinners sold from 11-3 by the East Springfield Fire Dept. Blues & Jazz Music by Measly Peace 3-6. Free Kid’s Fun. Local vendors, crafters. For table info call 740-5433282
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.
TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info call 740-269-1238 or 740-269-9283.
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.
HARRISON COUNTY Wellness Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County. Third Wednesdays, 2-3 PM, Via Zoom. Info: 740.942.8823. PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting 2nd Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the main library 200 E. Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907
7 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Events
PSA (prostate Specific Antigen) test for men 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).
All optional tests are available to schedule at the time you pre-register by phone or online.
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HOLLOWAY—For the 74th consecutive year, the small village of Holloway, Ohio, will celebrate with the Holloway Old Timers Festival on Labor Day weekend. The Old Timers Baseball Club began gathering on the weekend proceeding Labor Day and has maintained this yearly tradition that also celebrates the history of the B&O Railroad in Holloway. The railroad came to town in 1883, and Holloway boasted four grocery stores, a hardware store, a drug store, eight bars, three restaurants, a hotel, and a hospital for railroad workers. The railroad made Holloway a boom town. On September 2, 1989, Holloway’s Old Timers Baseball Club, Inc. secured its place in the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame. This commendation is given only to individuals sandwiches on Friday; Pork and sauerkraut and pork sandwiches on Saturday; and chicken dinners on Sunday, all cooked over an open fire. Daily food items that will be available include hot dogs, onion rings, French fries, pepperoni rolls, nachos, pop, water, and baked goods. DJ Brad Carlson will be spinning music from 6-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday with Karaoke for those who would like to show their talent. There will be games, sno-cones, cotton candy, and a dunk tank each day. Saturday, Sept. 3, from noon to 4 p.m., there will be the Old Timers Car-TruckBike Show at the Holloway VFD Hall across from the caboose. Registration is at 11 a.m., judging at 3 p.m., and trophies. Brad Davis and the Holloway VFD are sponsoring the trophies. There is an invitation to cruise through town in the Old Timers Fireman’s parade at 5 p.m. Lineup starts at 3:30 p.m. on SR 331 at Cravat Tipple #1. Children are encouraged to participate in the parade with a bike decorating contest with first, second, and third place ribbons awarded for the best-decorated bike, wagon, etc. Bring your lawn chairs, “chit chat” with friends, and reminisce about the “old days” fashioned hay ride will take children (and adults) for a ride around town during the day on Saturday. Route 40 LumberJaxe –will be here following the parade from 6-8 p.m. for anyone who would like to try their hand at axe throwing! Children need to be accompanied by an adult. It’s sure to be a
Contributors
Katherine M Knight Kimble, Oil and Gas Attorney you enjoying this cooler weather?
Sunday opens with the annual baseball game. Anyone who would like to play a justfor-fun game, we’d love to have you! With many Old Timers gone, the organization struggles with having a baseball game each year. If you’d like to join in, please come to the Holloway baseball field at 11 a.m. on Sunday to join in! The vendor flea market begins at 11 a.m., and chicken dinners will be available. Horseshoe and corn hole games will be set up “for fun” for those who would like to challenge anyone to a game. The festival closes at 6 p.m. on Sunday with the drawing of the 50/50 raffle. Craft vendors, flea market vendors, and Chinese auction donations are welcome.
This week I had some more tomatoes to can. I made a batch of pizza sauce and some tomato juice. I also had sweet corn toI’mcan.hoping I can get more sewing done this week. The children and I plan to go to mom’s for the day on Thursday, as school will start September 6th. I’m not ready to get back into that schedule, but some of the children are. On Tuesday evening, we were at Andrew’s mom’s house. The boys helped mow some of the yard then they went fishing in Melvin’s pond. They caught a couple bass but threw them all back in. Hope you all have a good week! Pumpkin Custard Pie 1 C pumpkin 1 C white sugar 1 C brown sugar 3 Tbsp. flour 3 eggs 1 tsp. salt ½ tsp. nutmeg ½ tsp. cinnamon 3 C milk Mix pumpkin, flour, sugars, spices, and salt together. Add egg yolks and milk. Beat egg whites stiff and fold in last. Bake at 350 degrees until firm. Makes two pies. From Kitchen...Katherine’s
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Old Timer’s Festival coming up Winchester, Please call 614-707-5934 or email
8 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Community 308 W. Warren St. • Cadiz, OH 43907
Contact Anita Holloway-Schaeffer at 740433-5074, Lori Sharp at 740-510-0841, or Linda Nester at 740-541-5401 for more information. For parade info, text or call Holloway VFD members: Tom Spano at 740-827-2611 or Amanda Spano at 740827-1720. Find our Facebook page by searching @HollowayOldTimers. This is the only event that the Old Timers holds each year, so it is crucial to help fund theorganization all year long. Anyone wishing to donate to the organization can mail a check payable to the Holloway Old Timers Baseball Assoc, 421 East Main Street, Flushing, Ohio 43977.
1st Shift Starting At $18/hr 3rd Shift Starting At $20.50/hr Located in Canal
BY CORNELIA GRACE Harrison News-Herald Reporter CADIZ—T. J. Mizer took over his parent’s printing business 31 years ago. After his mother’s passing, he moved back to Cadiz to care for his aging father and took over Mizer Printing and Graphics. He runs it as a oneman show, working diligently to provide his customers with high-quality printing for a variety of Mizer’sneeds.business began with his mother when she opened The Print Shop in the late 1980s. “My mom started doing business cards with a little hand press,” Mizer said. “Then she bought out Smith Printing, which used to be on 250.” He continued, “She ran the business from the basement of her home and did everything on a typewriter. She didn’t have a computer.”Technology has come a long way since then. “She would be amazed at what I do now,” Mizer said, referencing his setup with computers and design software. Raffle tickets would have been done one at a time by his mother; Mizer has a turnaround of a few hours.
When Mizer first graduated college with a degree in advertising, he said he had to pursue a loan to get his first computer and printer. He worked for a company in Columbus doing layout for their advertising department before moving on to a printing company. Once he moved back to Cadiz, it was an obvious fit for him to continue the family business. Mizer hopes that one day he can pass the business on to his children. “I wish they would [take over],” Mizer said. “I would like them to.” For now, his children are content to remain outside the printing business but joke that perhaps Mizer’s one-year-old granddaughter will one day join him. Mizer offers full-service printing. If you need wedding invitations, business cards, or anything else, Mizer can help from start to finish: from design work to the final product. “Whatever anybody needs,” Mizer said. “Like logos, brochures, fliers.” He is able to take information and put it together into something aesthetically pleasing for the customer. He prints for businesses as well as government agencies and individuals. He prints carbonless copying papers for gas and oil companies, envelopes for the title office, and the familiar veteran banners displayed in many villages in the county. Mizer Printing and Graphics is located at 160 Cunningham Ave, Suite 3, Cadiz. He’s open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. To get in touch with T. J., call 740-942-3343 or email mpgcadizohio@gmail. com.
$12 hour or based on experience (.25 cents to $1.00 raise after 6-month probationary period) The successful candidate for this position will be responsible for offering quality of life services, as well as assisting with developing and administering activities for our residents. The ideal candidate for this position is compassionate and caring. No experience required. There will be training upon hire. The candidate must possess the ability to always be on time to work, physical and mental stamina; ability to work long hours on one’s feet and lift 25+ pounds while displaying a positive attitude. Must be able to successfully complete a background check and a 6-month probationary period. To apply for the job, contact the Harrison County Home in person at 41500 Cadiz-Dennison Road, Cadiz Ohio 43907 or call 740-942-3573.
11th,
The Harrison County Veterans Service Commission is seeking Veterans that are interested in driving the County’s D.A.V. van to transport our local Veteran’s to the V.A. Hospitals in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The Commission currently employs 2 Veterans as part time drivers but is wanting to identify Veterans that would be interested in working as on call back up Applicantsdrivers.would be hired as County employees and be paid as they go through the qualifying process.
•Requirements:Mustbean
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“Owner Financing Available” Oil & Gas rights reserved.
AugustCIVILoperation.CASES8(satisfied
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8/24 – A Jewett man called deputies to report a man trespassing on his property. The man had come to the property wanting to see a woman staying there. The man was told he was not welcome, and deputies were called to remove him. The man was advised if he showed up on the property again, he could be arrested.
GARAGE/YARD SALE Big Yard Sale Sept. 9th & 10th, 9a-4p @ House on hill halfway between Jewett and Scio on Route 151. Look for yellow sign.
8/19 – There was a minor fender bender accident in the parking lot of the dollar store in Hopedale. The first driver was backing out of his parking spot when he sideswiped the car next to him. He made contact with the other driver who was shopping in the store. Both drivers had contacted their insurance companies and were advised a report would be available.
9 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Classifieds
HARRISON NEWS HERALD 2-Columns x 4” August September27 3 805-497-8900 SoldTiger.com ONLINE AUCTION Company Closing Operations! BULK WASTE AND WATER HAULING COMPANY BIDS START CLOSING: Thursday, September 8th at 10:30am ET PREVIEW: Wednesday, September 7, 10am to 4pm or by Appointment LOCATIONS: Ohio & Pennsylvania Late Model Peterbilt & Kenworth Dump Trucks Mack Morocco Vacuum Tank Trucks Mack Truck Tractors Dragon Vacuum Tank Trailers 2022 Model Mac End Dumps Construction Equipment Over (100) 20yd and 30yd Rolloff Boxes Winch Trucks Pickup Trucks and Much More Multi-Million Dollar FEATURINGLiquidation! CRAFT SHOW Sponsored by Post 482 Ladies Auxillary
REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740)
The Sheriff’s Office received a domestic disturbance call, and deputies responded to the Tippecanoe residence. Amid a divorce, a woman came to her husband’s residence to collect a few of her things. When she arrived, she went to his room and struck the locked door many times before kicking a panel in and crawling into the room. The husband went to sit in his vehicle, and the woman went out and began pounding on the vehicle and yelling. When deputies arrived, the woman walked away but stayed when she was ordered to stop. The residents of the home all agreed to fill out statements and wanted to press charges. The woman declined to fill out a report.
RECORDER’S OFFICE Aug. 22-26, 2022 Randy J. Ripple by Sheriff Ronald J. Myers to Owen Miller, Franklin Twp. Melvin Schaney Dec’d to Nellie Schaney, Green ThomasTwp. R. Hopkins Dec’d to Brenda J. Hopkins, Athens & Cadiz Twps. Donna Jean Haney to Joshua Allen Haney, New HarrisonRumley Hills City School District to Harrison County Board of Commissioners, Cadiz Twp.
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BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) www.brunerland.com685-8138
SHERIFF’S OFFICE 8/17 – A deputy responded to a call about domestic violence. The caller was located walking down the road, away from their residence. She stated that her husband, Christopher Gaylor, was intoxicated and had made threats against her. She said no physical violence had occurred and didn’t want to press any charges. It was discovered that Gaylor had a warrant for failure to appear, so the caller accompanied deputies back to the house, and Gaylor was taken into custody without incident.
8/29 – A student at the high school reported to a staff member that another student had yelled out, “I could shoot up this school.” The staff member alerted the School Resource Officer. Deputies collected a statement from the reporting student, who wished to remain anonymous. Deputies then located the student who had yelled the threat. The student admitted he had “said something stupid” and had only been joking around. The deputies explained the seriousness of his statement and said that he could be arrested and charged. The report will be handed over to the prosecutor’s office to determine if charges will be made. The student took full responsibility for what he said and acknowledged it was inappropriate. He was pulled out of school for the day. Any further disciplinary action from the school is unknown. A man called the Sheriff’s Office to report that his email account was hacked and his banking information changed. His bank had notified him of this change and advised him to contact law enforcement. The man was told to change all digital data passwords and contact the office again for other concerns.AHopedale resident called deputies to report trouble with his neighbor. The Hopedale man said his neighbor demanded he gets rid of his dog. The neighbor does not own the property and has no connection to the man besides geographical proximity. The man said that he had recently put up no trespassing signs, which disappeared overnight. He suspects the neighbor pulled them down.
HIRING ~NURSE’S AIDE~ HARRISON COUNTY HOME $500 SIGN-ON AfternoonFull-TimeBONUSShift/4pm-12amFull-TimeMidnightShift/12am-8amPart-Timeallshifts
Plaintiff Portfolio Recovery DefendantAssociationPatricia Smith Cause of action: Money Remarks: Dismissal without Augustprejudice8 (judgment date) Plaintiff Crown Asset DefendantManagementAndrew Toth Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 10 (judgment date) Plaintiff Mariner Finance, DefendantLLC Stacy Fisher Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 17 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Discover Bank Defendant Heather Hilbert Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 17 (satisfied date) Plaintiff LVNV Funding, DefendantLLC Ty Tanner Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 15 (judgment date) Plaintiff Galaxy International Purchasing, LLC Defendant Charles Tuckosh Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 17 (satisfied date) Plaintiff LVNV Funding, DefendantLLC Harlen Smith Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 15 (judgment date) Plaintiff N.A.R. Inc. Defendant Sandra L. Dorn Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 15 (judgment date) Plaintiff Citibank, N.A. Defendant Jeffrey P. CauseKrupinskiofaction: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 15 (judgment date) Plaintiff Epic Restoration, DefendantLLC Mary Morelli Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff Agust 25 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Midland Credit Management Inc. Defendant Lori Adams Cause of action: Money Remarks: Dismissal without Augustprejudice25 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Midland Credit Management Inc. Defendant Ashley Allan Cause of action: Money Remarks: Dismissal without Augustprejudice25 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Midland Credit Management Inc. Defendant Wesley K. Piatt Cause of action: Money Remarks: Dismissal without Augustprejudice25 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Midland Credit Management Inc. Defendant Barry Lohsl Cause of action: Money Remarks: Dismissal without Augustprejudice24 (judgement date) Plaintiff The Huntington National Bank, N. A. Defendant Erica L. Lemasters Cause of action: Money For: In favor of plaintiff August 24 (judgement date) Plaintiff Darin Bellerive Defendant Denie Boudreau Cause of action: eviction For: in favor of plaintiff PROBATE Jamie8/22/22Nicholas Robertson, 40, Jewett, to Danieal Nichole Smith, 35, Jewett.
DRIVERSPART-TIMENEEDED
8/25 – There was an attempted break and entering in Freeport. Three males were seen trying to enter a detached garage. The owner of the garage fired three shotgun rounds into the air in an attempt to scare them away. It worked. Deputies will be patrolling the area more in the 8/26future.–
Honorably Discharged Veteran Must have a valid Ohio Driver’s License Must be able to pass a V.A. Physical as required by the D.A.V. Must be able to pass a drug and alcohol screening Applicants can apply in person at the Veteran’s Office at 100 West Market Street, Courthouse in Cadiz, OH 43907 or can call (740) 9428441 for more information. Sunday, Sept. 10:00 - 3:00
COUNTY COURT 18DISPOSITIONSspeedingviolations, three dogs at large and three related no dog license violations, five driving under suspicion/OVI, two possession of marijuana, one failure to comply, two failure to control, one unsafe vehicle, 1 following too closely, one willful/wanton
JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; 78 acres gently rolling, mostly wooded @ $239,900. Located off SR 152.
CLASSIFIEDS
at the Scio American Legion 38175 Crimm Road, Scio PUBLIC RECORD
Paying“WeREAL942-8244.(8:24tfc)ESTATEWANTEDNeedLand!”toppricesforfarms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 685Brenda’sSERVICES3064.(9:1tfc)PetParlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment.(7:13tfc)740-945-0292. Home 945-1928,BathroompaintingInteriorImprovements&Exteriorandroofing,etc.remodeling,sidingandwindows.Freeestimates.ManyreferencesPh.942-3068askforBoborleavemessage.(12:18tfc)Yoder’sConstructionandfreeestimates.Home(740)Cell330-401-8098.(12:27tfc)FORRENTHilltopApartmentsnowacceptingapplicationsfor1&2bedroomapts.Elderly&handicappedunitsavailable&HUDvouchersaccepted.Callbetween8a.m.&12p.m.740-945-6281.EqualHousingOpportunity.TDD(8:27,9:3,10,17)
Any Flushing resident or person interested in having a flag erected for you or a loved one in honor of their military service to our country can reserve their flag. This would also make a great Christmas present and a great way to honor those awesome individuals that served to protect our rights and our country! The cost is $150.00 per flag. (You can put 1, 2, or 3 servicemen or women’s pictures on each flag). Call Joi from the Flushing Business Association at 740-839-9276 to reserve your flag. These will probably not be erected until spring.Book Club at the Victoria Read Public Library is Friday, September 9, at 2:00 p.m. This month’s book is “In a Book Club Far Away” by Tif Marcelo, a USA Today Bestselling Author. The Victoria Read Public Library is starting Storytime for ages 2 and up from Monday, September 12, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and continues every Monday after that through December 5. Toddler Tales at the Victoria Read Public Library will begin Wednesday, September 14, from 11:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. This will be every Wednesday through December 7. This is for children under 2 years old. The Underground Railroad Museum –Ohio Valley is having a Presentation and exhibit unveiling on Saturday, Sept. 17, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. A presentation on “Dangerfield Newby’s Fight for Freedom” and unveiling of the newest exhibit, “Our Local Heroes.”Zion Christian Retreat & RV Park is having their second Annual Apple Cider Fest on Saturday, September 17, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. or until they run out of apples. Join them for apple picking, apple pressing, and a hay ride. Each family will receive a half-gallon of freshly unpasteurizedpressed apple cider. Free and open to theTherepublic.will be a benefit for Rhonda & Dave Moore at the Flushing Fire Hall on Saturday, September 10, from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Dinner includes ½ chicken, parsley potatoes, green beans, roll & salad for $15.00. There will also be a bake sale, Chinese auction, 50/50 raffle and lottery tree. This is sponsored by the Lafferty Moose Lodge. The Flushing Christian Church, 201 High Street, is having a Homecoming Celebration Service on Sunday, October 2, beginning at 11:00 a.m. A dinner will follow the service in thehall.fellowshipEveryone is invited to join in this celebration.Having some special friends or relatives visiting or you visited them, special birthday or anniversary wishes to send, been on vacation and want to share? Email me at jholme5@comcast.net or call 740-9684255. Thank you!
Hello everybody, hope you had a great week. Can you believe September is here? We are getting close to my favorite time of the year! Condolences go out to Ray and the rest of the family who recently lost Misty Mae. Everybody in Hopedale has memories they will cherish of her; for me, it was l the goodies she had for me each Halloween as I would Trick or Treat. I want to start this week by asking for a little help. The 6th annual Jimmy Ward Scholarship Softball Tournament will be coming up on September 17 and 18 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hopedale Legion. They have 6 teams so far but would like to have 8. It’s co-ed, so if you know anybody looking for some fun and wanting to support a good cause, please reach out to Emily Chisnell on FaceBook. The Stumptown Steam Threshers Reunion will be on Saturday, September 10 and 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, as well as garden tractor pulls, sandwiches, kettle-cooked beans with cornbread, and plenty more. And 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 out at 11 a.m. and starts at the Cadiz American Legion post. Bikes in at Sally Buffalo Park at 5 p.m. This ride will be by donation. As I mentioned before, fall will be here soon. Get ready for 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. Hope everybody has a great week, and if you have any news you would like me to write about, please e-mail me at hopedalenews@yahoo.com.
The Scio United Methodist Church will have a RUMMAGE SALE on September 2224. Thursday & Friday hours are 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. - noon. Be sure to take in the beauty of summer by driving out Leffler Rd. (the new access road towards the Legion) and view the beautiful sunflowers in the field and surrounding the pond.Monday, September 12, at 10 a.m., the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will meet at the Fellowship Hall at the Deersville UM Church. A light lunch will be served. Monday, September 12, will be the leadership meetings at the Deersville UM Church, 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. Monday, September 12, the Conotton Creek Trail meeting is at 7 p.m. at the Scio Public Library in the 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. 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.Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m., the Deersville Community Theatre will host a "free" country music concert given by Ashley Best and the "Set 'em Up Band. Abby Dodds will perform beginning at 2 p.m. with Ashley and his band to follow. The theatre will serve food downstairs: pulled pork with all the trimmings beginning at noon. Donations will be accepted and will benefit the theatre. 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. Sunday, Oct. 2, come to Fall Bingo at the New Athens Firehall. Doors open at noon, and bingo at 1 p.m. $25 - Lunch provided. Raffles, 50/50, lots of prizes. 740-968-6135 or 740968-3440 for tickets. September birthdays: 3rd Kelsey Telfer Atkinson; 7th Danielle McMillen and Melora Mencer; 9th Leanna McMillen; 10th Jane Adams and Karen Huff; 13th Abby Heath; 14th Keila Telfer and Adian McMillen; 20th Kyle Devore; 21st Shelley Devore; 24th Emily Horner Hipp and Noah Strickler; 30th Sue McMillen and Anne O'Planick. September anniversaries: 23rd John and Sue McMillen; 28th Kyle and Sarah Devore. Happy Anniversary and Happy Birthday to all those that I have missed.
The Conotton Valley football team lost to Malvern 21-20. The volleyball team’s varsity beat Indian Valley and Ridgewood, Jr. High lost to Harrison Hills, Jr. High football lost 12-0 to Malvern. Congratulations to Evan Siedel, who came in third out of 93 runners in the Claymont Cross Country meet. The band performed in the Garaway Band Show. September birthdays are Amber Monigold, Dorsey Strock, Matt Caldwell, Madelyn Case, Evan Siedel, Dave Leggett, Carol Rambaud, & LennyHappyFish.Anniversary to the Jeff Copeland's, Mike Stuber's, Dennis Rambaud's, Jerry Walko's, & the Dave Leggett's. Sympathy to the family of Curt Host for the death of their baby. Grandparents are the Ron Host's & Bootsie Host. Remember the Fireman's Festival on Sept. 4. There will be a car show & chicken BBQ in the afternoon.
The home near the site of the former Scio Sale Barn once served as a Stagecoach Stop.
938 E. Market St. Cadiz
FREEPORT By Deb
11 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Correspondence 740-942-3624
"There'sMilliganNothing I Can Not Do If I Put My Mind To It"
Happy Birthday-Lauren Doane, Richard Luyster, Ben Bardall, Linnah Hodkinson, Carolyn Puskarich, Margene Angelozzi, Dean Mills, Nancy Tipton, Paul Turner, Brandon Koch, Corey Smith, Chris Clendening, Sheri Miller, and my brother Teddy Bear. Happy Anniversary - Tom & Marge Bardall.September 12-18 - Guernsey County Fair. October 1 - Quarter Auction from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at Twin Hills Park at 11 a.m. On August 21, at the Freeport United Methodist Church, Carol Porter introduced guest Terra Rogers, International Director, 91 four Ministry, Uganda, Africa. Carol presented the money collected from children that attended Vacation Bible School earlier this year. 91four Ministry has an 11-acre campus with 40 adolescent girls living on-site to attend the vocational school through the support of sponsors from the U.S. There are also 300 elementary students in the day school. All students are taught the gospel and participate in weekly worship and Bible memorization. Terra will be gone for several weeks to work in Uganda with the native staff. The American staff is entirely volunteer and all donations are used 100% for the African campus. 100% of the money donated is used for the African campus. We all need to pray for Terra & her mission.Iwould like to say a big thank you to the many family & friends who remembered and helped me celebrate my birthday. ~Deb MilliganThecommunity extends its sympathy to the family of Donna Irene (Meese) Swaldo, 90, of Uhrichsville. Her son Rick & Joyce Swaldo was formerly from the area. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Harrison County Commissioner Dale R. Norris, 64, of Cadiz, who passed away on August 27, 2022, at Trinity West in Steubenville following a long and courageous battle with Congratulationscancer. to Mr. & Mrs. Justis Koch for the birth of a girl. Grandparents Aaron & Jane Koch, and great parents Bob & Donna Koch.The Freeport United Methodist Church will meet on September 18 at 9:30 a.m. at Twin Hills Park. Hot drinks & donuts with park owner Ron Roseberry. Come and listen to his testimony and life story.
Friends of Hannah held a bridal shower for her at the James Clark Fire Station Saturday. Tri-County "A" Ford Club will be showing at the Stumptown Steam Show at Cadiz Fairgrounds on September 11 with a food stand available meeting at 2 p.m. Prayer Request: Dale Norris Family, Bob Sayre, Clark Howell, Art Romanski, Tina Porter, Freeport Post Master Lou Romanstein, Bob Clendening, and all those in the hospital and nursing homes. Join the new Crochet Club! It began at Clark Memorial Library with instructor Katherine Haney and 10 people attending on August 18, 2022. It will be held on Thursdays at 4 p.m. To register, call 740-658-3833. Belated Happy Birthday to Sussie Schneeberger.Ihopeeveryone enjoys the last holiday of theInsummer.Memory of Jeff Milligan, who passed away on September 14, 2001. 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, & Aliya
FLUSHING By Judy Ballog Holmes
SCIO By Cindy Spiker Hello! I hope you all enjoy this holiday weekend. Be safe and have fun! The Scio Alumni Banquet will be held this Saturday, September 3, at the Scio American Legion. The honored classes will be 1952, 1957, 1962, 1967 and the Jewett-Scio Class of 1972, which was the first graduating class of JewettScio High School. Harry Horstman, former teacher, principal, and coach at the Dellroy Elementary school, will be the speaker at the Dellroy Alumni Banquet on September 3 at the Dellroy Community Hall. Mr. Horstman reinstated the girls’ Junior High Basketball team, and in 1971 were undefeated. On Sunday, September 4, The Bowerston VFD will have a CAR SHOW on the Main St. 3-7 p.m. They will also be selling CHICKEN DINNERS for $10.00. Scio’s own Spikeman DJ will be playing the tunes. FYI, Scio Tire not only has tires, but they also do oil changes, brakes, and light mechanical work. You will find that they provide efficient, friendly, and reasonably priced service. Contact them at 740-945-1881. We are very fortunate to have them here in our hometown. Word has been received of the passing of Jack “David” Amos. David was the only child of Jack and Nan Amos of Scio. David often enjoyed reminiscing with his friends about the good old days growing up in Scio. The Scio United Methodist Church will have a RUMMAGE SALE on September 2224. Thursday & Friday hours are from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. - noon. Be sure to take in the beauty of summer by driving out Leffler Rd. (the new access road towards the Legion) and view the beautiful sunflowers in the field and surrounding the pond.REMINDER: The Scio Garden Club will have its annual MUM SALE on Saturday, September 4, from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. at 401 W. Main Street. Please support this organization as they work hard to bring beauty to our community. They are also welcoming new members.Please contact me with any notices, news, or upcoming events you would like included in this column - scionews@myyahoo.com or 740-945-4844.DIDYOUKNOW?…
UNIONPORT By Mary Catherine-Mull The DeVore-Newburn family reunion was held Sunday at the Church of the Cross in East Springfield picnic grounds. Steve Yaich and his family of Columbus visited recently with his mother, Mary Lou Yaich.Read 2 Chronicles 7:14. Bible study will be held in the Unionport Methodist Church on Wednesday at 10 a.m., and prayer service will be held at 9:30 a.m. on the same day. Open to the public-anyone may attend. Everyone is welcome. Maffit’s family reunion was held recently at the Wayne Township Community Center in Unionport. Forty-five relatives were in attendance.Severalfrom here enjoyed the car show in Annapolis. Rodney Leas does a wonderful job of being in charge of this great event. Jimmy and Measly Peace will feature Blues and Jazz music from 3-6 p.m. during the community festival on Saturday, September 3, at the Church of the Cross along State Route 43, East Springfield, on the picnic grounds. Chicken dinners will be sold from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. by the East Springfield Fire Department. There will be games for kids and local vendors and crafters. For more info, call 740-543-3282. Happy Labor Day holiday on Monday, September 5. Enjoy the long Labor Day weekend. Be sure to fly your Flags.
Saturday, September 10, from 2-7 p.m., the Deersville Community Fire Department will be holding a Soup and Sandwich Meal. Includes soup, sandwich, dessert, and drink for a donation. Dine in or carry out. A water battle will start at 3 Congratulationsp.m. to Koda Devore. He went from 5th to 2nd in the Pro race to pick up his 10th win of the season in his 2nd Moto round MERS in Zanesville on August 28. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of rural Stillwater and Shelley (late Chuck) Devore of Deersville.Wordhas been received of the passing of Jack “David” Amos. David was the only child of Jack and Nan Amos of Scio. David often enjoyed reminiscing with his friends about the good old days growing up in Scio.
BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter
HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams Old Timers is here!!! Check out the Village of Holloway or Old Timers Baseball Assoc. Facebook page for more information. A lot of work goes into making the festival happen. Thank you to all those volunteers. Thank you to all who have donated items to make the festival successful. The Festival will be on September 2, 3, & 4, 2022. Old Timers Car-Truck-Bike Show Sat. Sept 3, Noon to 4 p.m. at Holloway VFD Hall across from the caboose. Registration at 11 a.m., Judging at 3 p.m., trophies awarded. Brad Davis and the Holloway VFD sponsored the trophies. There is an invitation to cruise through town in the parade that starts at 5 p.m. There will be lots of fun! Holloway Old Timers and the Holloway Fire Department parade will be Saturday, September 3, at 5 p.m. Kids, plan on decorating your "bikes or trikes.” There will be ribbons for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. Line-up is at 3:30 p.m. at the Cravat Tipple #1. Hope to see a lot of entries. Lots of wonderful food that starts at 11 a.m. each day. Friday’s special is soup beans and cornbread or roast beef sandwiches (cooked over an open fire). Saturday special is smoked pork sandwiches (cooked over an open fire) and smoked pork and sauerkraut. Sunday special chicken dinner (cooked over an open fire). Other items available and baked goods. It takes a lot of volunteers to make all this food possible for three days. Thank you to all of them. Please come out and enjoy. There will be Karaoke music from 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday. Also, Route 40 LumberJaxe from 6-8 p.m. (children must be accompanied by an adult). Sunday horseshoe and corn hole games all day. Sunday at 11 a.m. will be baseball.Eachday, Chinese auction, 50/50 raffle, flea market, and vendor booths. Lots of nice items. There is a beautiful quilt made by Lori Sharp and her mom that will be in the auction. Thank you to Danny Blake and Joe Schaeffer for all their hard work on the baseball field. Three days of hard rain took a toll, but they hope to have it in shape for the Sept 3rd ballThankgame.you to Holloway Old Timers Mayor John Sheppard and Old Timers President Kenny Staten for repairing the barn siding on the C-2198 Caboose. They have replaced barn siding on the Cupola and the side. Painting to be done next. Thank you to all the volunteers. Thank you to John Sheppard for straightening the sign on the VFD Hall. More veteran banners have been placed in the village. Thank you to those who purchased banners, to the Holloway VFD for purchasing the brackets to hang them, and to all the volunteers that put them up. Another good reason to go to Old Timers this weekend is to see all these tributes to our past and current military.TheHolloway VFD is having a 50/50 Raffle drawing. A ticket will be drawn on September 9, 2022. Tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5. See any HVFD member to buy tickets. The Old Timers facilities are available for your birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions, etc. Visit the Old Timers Festival, check out the facilities, and see all it offers. To inquire or to book your event, contact Anita Schaeffer at 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 reserved. The Holloway UM Church is still holding services on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Donations are always welcomed. Send to: Holloway UM Church, PO Box 173, Holloway, Ohio, 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding-baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-9684264. Come early for Old Timers and attend the church service here and see how beautiful this historic building is and how welcoming the folks are that attend here.
DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams
HOPEDALE By John Wilson
The Harrison Central Cheerleaders are always improving! Coaches Sunnie Ruble, Bailee Ray, and Karli Ray are on the go with these young ladies. The football cheering squad consists of 12 girls, seven of which are Seniors: Haley Dunlap, Emma Tuttle, Kirsten Hercules, Kaydence Vich, Julena Kovacik, Grace Goudy, and Riley Stewart. Other squad members include Kennedy Skinner, Roni Banks, Emily Davis, Shyloh Utter, and Kamari West. Coach Bailey Ray has been happy to have coached these seniors from junior high through high school, and she is looking forward to a super exciting season with a group of strong leaders. With a lot more interest after attaining a state title last year, the cheerleaders have been able to enlarge their competition teams, enabling them to compete with more prominent schools.Thetraditional squad will consist of 9 girls, and the game day team will have 24 girls, the biggest squad they have ever taken to competition.Thecoaches will also choose a nontumbling team later in the year. Another exciting announcement is that the Husky Cheerleaders will host a competition in January 2023. Having competed at Lake High School and Jackson High School, they are excited to invite them to their fantastic facility.There is also a hint that the OHSAA is entertaining the idea of cheering as a sport. Coach Ray is hopeful this will prevail, giving teams a standard for competitions, having all groups abide by the same rules, qualifications, etc.The girls have implemented items to help include spectator involvement. Several of the varsity cheerleaders also take time to volunteer with the biddy league, which helps build a solid foundation for further cheerleaders as they try out for junior high. The volunteers handle these duties themselves, helping them learn responsibility and job skills.Coach Ray states her goals are to keep climbing, building, and enforcing what the girls have learned.
Varsity Volleyball Schedule
Captain Mark Touville of the Harrison County Sheriff’s COffice aptain Mark Touville of the Harrison County Office would like to wish all the Huskies a safe and successful wseason. ould like to wish all the Huskies a safe and successful season.
Harrison Central’s varsity volleyball coach Ray Hibbs will be bringing 6 returning letter winners to the court this season. Hibbs, now in his 7th season at the helm, is just as excited about the team’s chances with that returning experience. Along with the returning letter winners, Hibbs will get support from 7 individuals who were also instrumental in the success that the Huskies had last season. Pictured is the 2022 Harrison Central varsity volleyball team. They are (l-r front row): Logan Johnson, Nadia Tweedy, Maddy Butler, Leah Cottrell, and Kayln Ledger. (middle row): Emma Skinner, Trista Thompson, Olivia Tonkovich, and Messa Culver. (back row): Coach Morgan Edwards, Coach Taylar Chaney, Taylor Nemeth, AnnMarie Corder, Maddie Sedgmer, Danica Rensi, Julia Doty, and Head Coach Ray Hibbs.
BY SHARON DALTON
Husky volleyball returns rich in experience
Without cheerleading, it’s just a game
BY ED BANKS Harrison Central’s Varsity Volleyball Head Coach Ray Hibbs will be bringing 6 returning letter winners back to the court this season. Hibbs, now in his 7th campaign with the Lady Huskies, is just as excited about the team’s chances with the returning letter winners, as he is with an additional 7 players who were also instrumental in the success that the Huskies had lastMaddyseason.Butler, a senior libero, will lead the team this season. The rotation with Butler will be filled by senior middle hitter Nadia Tweedy, junior outside hitter Danica Rensi, senior opposite Leah Cottrell, senior opposite Kayln Ledger, and sophomore Olivia Tonkovich. Tonkovich is expected to take over the role of setter, as senior Logan Johnson is sidelined with an Waitinginjury.inthe wing and vying for a chance to exploit their talents are Trista Thompson (MH) junior Nessa Culver (defense specialist), sophomore AnnMarie Corder (MH/OH), sophomore Taylor Nemeth (OH), sophomore Maddie Sedgmer (MH/OH), and sophomore Emma Skinner (DS). The Huskies lost some valuable talent to graduation. There were 3 seniors that represented some sound leadership. Their presence provided a major role in the 2021 team’s success. Those players who graduated are McKayla Dunkle, Sarah Touville, and Kasey“WeNovak.havea nice balance of letter winners and incoming talent,” said Hibbs. “I look for this team to be very competitive and we will be very balanced,” he added.
boutique breakfast & lunch coffee tasting events Mon Fri 7:00 2:30 Let's Go, Huskies!
Front Row L to R: Shyloh Utter, Kamari West, Destiny Bethel, Roni Banks, Emily Davis; Back Row L to R: Emma Tuttle, Kirsten Hercules, Kaydence Vich, Riley Stewart, Grace Goudy, Julena Kovacik, Haley Dunlap
September 1 Edison 5:30 p.m. September 6 Barnesville 5:30 p.m. September 8 @Beaver Local 5:30 p.m. September 10 St. Clairsville 11:00 a.m. September 12 @Martins Ferry 5:30 p.m. September 14 Steubenville 5:30 p.m. September 15 @Indian Creek 5:30 p.m. September 19 East Liverpool 5:30 p.m. September 20 @Steubenville 5:30 p.m. September 22 @Edison 5:30 p.m September 24 Catholic Central 11:00 a.m. September 26 Beaver Local 5:30 p.m. September 28 @St. Clairsville 5:30 p.m. September 29 Martin Ferry 5:30 p.m. October 1 OVAC SEMI 5:30 p.m. October 6 @ TBA 5:30 p.m. October 12 @Toronto 5:30 p.m. October 15 OVAC FINAL 3:45 p.m.
12 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Fall Sports Preview 2022
The
13 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Fall Sports Preview 2022 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 !
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Varsity Cross Country Schedule Sept. 3 - Newcomerstown @ 8:30 a.m. Sept. 7 - Cambridge Buckeye 8 @ 4:30 p.m. Sept. 10 - Dover @ 9 a.m. Sept. 14 - Brooke @ 4:30 p.m. Sept. 17 - Meadowbrook @ 9 a.m. Sept. 21 - Home @ 4:30 p.m. Sept, 24 - Sandy Valley @ 8 a.m. Oct. 1 - Cambridge @ 10 a.m. Oct. 5 - Home @ 4:30 p.m. Oct. 8 - Cambridge OVAC time TBA Oct. 15 - Buckeye Local OVCCL @ 9 a.m. Oct. 22 - Districts at Cambridge team is pictured standing with tourist sign beside the trail named “The Toe Path,” located in Bath, Ohio. The players pictured include Brent Malcomb, Charles Garnbrandt, Sean Forrester, Sean Drapp, Bryce Wallace, Michael White, Aiden Hayes, Gavin Ray, Robert Hoagland, Grace Dulkoski, Gretchin Dulkoski, Madelynn Edwards, Mariel Ward, Lillian Renner, Charles Burke, Bryce Sobleski, and Aubrie Moss.
Cross-country expecting to be a “strong finisher”
The 2022 Harrison Central Golf team. Pictured L to R - Head Coach Todd Dunlap, Andrew Cox, Heath Clay, Pierce Sobleski, Wyatt Foreman, Nash Roberts, Ocean Rogers, Kaily Banal, Asst. Coach Aaron Foldi. Photo provided by school district
Eberhart Service Cente 272 Old Steubenville Pike, Cadiz 7 4 0 9 4 2 2 2 2 1 Good luck to all athletes from Sheriff Joe Myers and Staff and remember, don’t drive distracted!
Varsity Golf Schedule Sept. 3 vs. Richmond Edison @ Spring Hills Golf Course Sept. 4 vs. John Marshall @ Speidel Golf Course Sept. 10 OVAC Championship Sept. 11 vs. Toronto @ Cadiz Country Club Sept. 12 vs. Buckeye Local @ Becwood Golf Course Sept. 16 vs. Multiple Opponents @Cadiz Country Club John Marshall, Steubenville, Brook Sept. 18 vs. Indian Creek @ Red Oaks Golf Course Sept. 19 vs. Multiple Opponents Steubenville Country Club Steubenville & Edison Sept. 23 vs. Multiple Opponents @ Cadiz Country Club OHSAA D2 Sectional Sept. 30 vs. OPEN @EagleD2SticksDistrict
CADIZ—The 2022 Harrison Central golf season is well underway as the calendar turns to September. To be exact, the Huskies are already halfway through this year’s card. The Huskies returned four golfers with varsity experience from a team that finished 12-7 in duals and 31-27 in tournaments last season. Head Coach Todd Dunlap is serving his 17th season managing the links, and as one of the longest-tenured OVAC head coaches, he remains optimistic about this year’s squad. The roster has the ingredients to continue a tradition of success. Senior Wyatt Foreman anchors that group as a two-year letterman. Junior Heath Clay also returned with a pair of varsity letters to his name. Nash Roberts and Kaily Banal lead the sophomore class as returning letter winners. Ocean Rogers rounds out the sophomore class in the lineup. Andrew Cox and Pierce Sobleski join the team as first-year freshmen. Aiden Sliva, a three-year letter winner and steady hand on the course, is the only piece missing due to his graduation. Roberts is looking to have another stellar season. As an honorable mention selection in the Buckeye 8 League last season, he led the team in scoring average and pars as a freshman.
CADIZ—Though the hills, the valleys, and the waterways connected to the many crosscountry courses remain somewhat unchanged, the main difference for Harrison Central cross-country in 2022, is the arrival of the new athletes who are anxiously poised and ready to make a name in the sport. For Harrison Central, this scenario is alive and well, as the squad is full of both returning letter winners and varsity squad hopefuls. During this season, Head Coach Doug Drapp is looking for team leadership from his experienced players. For the girl’s team, that means that Danielle Drapp, Madelyn Edwards, Gretchin Dulkoski, Lillian Renner, Mariel Ward, and Jewelene Cunningham will manage the responsibilities. As for the boy’s team, that leadership will come from seniors Brent Malcomb, Sean Drapp, Sean Forrester, and Charles Garbrandt. The balance of the 2022 squad includes Bobby Hoagland, Gavin Ray, Bryce Wallace, and Michael White. “All of our kids are looking forward to a healthy - strong season,” said Coach Drapp. “We are simply looking to “finish strong” at each meet this season!” “I believe we have all of the ingredients of a well-balanced team. Now, all we have to do is stay healthy, keep practicing, and show are abilities on the courses.”
The nucleus of the boys’ 2022 cross-country team is represented by the following players: Brent Malcomb (Sr), Charles Garnbrandt (Sr), Sean Forrester (Sr), Sean Drapp (Sr), Bryce Wallace (Jr), Michael White (Jr), Aiden Hayes (Jr), Gavin Ray (Jr), and Robert Hoagland (So).
Foreman and Clay have started every varsity match the past two seasons and continue to provide steady leadership. Banal and Rogers occupy the other varsity spots. "The returning players are more than capable of stepping in and continuing the program's success,” Dunlap explained. “Nash was a statistical leader in 2021 and has continued to put in the work needed to succeed at a high level. Wyatt and Heath have improved and will be looked upon to provide quality leadership and scoring. We are also excited to see the progress of Kaily and Ocean this season; we expect both to show strides as the season goes on,” the Coach stated.
Teeing off the year right
The junior high boys’ team includes Charles junior high girls’ team includes Aubrie Moss (7th).“We had our first varsity race on August 27 in Painesville at Riverside High School,” Drapp said. He added, “The kids consider this race one of the best races of the season because they run at night. Because it takes place at night, the race gives the kids energy from the dark atmosphere around the course. Everyone ran well. Race times were faster this year at this event compared to last year. Our junior high raced at Claymont Early Bird and ran well. I am looking forward to a fun and healthy
Danielle Drapp, Jewelene Cunningham,
BY ED BANKS
The varsity girls’ team is represented by: Grace Dulkoski (Jr), Gretchin Dulkoski (Jr), Danielle Drapp (Jr), Jewelene Cunningham (Jr), Madelynn Edwards (Jr), Mariel Ward (So), and Lillian Renner (Fr).
BY D.J. WATSON
Compliments of Clint, Alice, and Joyce Barr
BY SHARON DALTON
CADIZ—This year’s Harrison Central girls’ soccer team will consist of 6 seniors, 6 juniors, 6 sophomores, and 2 freshmen. Coach Mindi Madzia is pleased with the experience of theseGoaliegirls. Vanessa Dowdle has returned to the team after a broken arm last year. Coach Madzia is very happy to have her back. “Our seniors have really connected this year. I have very strong feelings about our 6 upfront girls. They have a good connection and they work well together. We lost 2 of our main defenders last year so we are trying to find that connection back again to keep us strong and to prevent goals from getting to Vanessa,” states Madzia.TheLady Huskies have also acquired a new member as an assistant coach, Coach Megan Scott. She has come to Harrison Central from Edison. “She is very uplifting and helps break down practices into groups so I can take offense and she can work with the defense. She is a great asset to us,” states Coach Madzia. The coach expects her seniors to excel during the season. She also has great expectations for junior Angi Ferri. “She came out very strong from the first game. She has proved herself and she wants the ball. Each girl knows they have to put in the work to get that starting position and they are proving it,” continued Madzia. “We have a deep bench. There are girls that can go out and I can relax a little bit knowing I can put this sub in and let the girls get a break. It’s a good feeling to have a little bit of depth to the bench,” said Madzia. The team goals this year are to surpass last year’s 40 goals and they are doing well tallying 8 in just 3 games. The Huskies are looking forward to attending OVACs this year because the team was unable to attend last year due to a Covid situation. “It’s a tough competition but just getting there is a huge honor,” according to Madzia.
14 Harrison News-Herald | Saturday, September 3, 2022Fall Sports Preview 2022 172 South Main Street | Cadiz, OH | Tel: 1-740-942-2650 | info@clark-kirkland-barr.com • www.clark-kirkland-barr.com
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 HC boys soccer going after their goals Front L to R: Sam Siragusano, Austin Fulton, Cole Saiter, Frankie Shaulis, Julian Reese; Middle Row L to R: Zane Carson, Dean Forrester, Jaydis Yoho, Caleb Miller, Brice Tanner, Kayden Dunkle, Cooper Thompson, Brady Elliot, Ben Giffin; Back Row L to R: Taylor Cope, Jace Madzia, Kaden Jurosko, Cameron Dulkoski, Coach Derek Gramling. Not pictured: Lunis Hildebrandt and Lorenzo Chiarpotto Hustle & heart set Lady Huskies apart Gary's auto body 740-942-2444Good Luck to all Huskies! Varsity Boys’ Soccer Schedule Sept. 6 vs. St. Clairsville Home @ 6:00 Sept. 8 vs. Indian Creek Home @ 6:00 Sept. 13 @ East Liverpool Away @ 6:00 Sept. 17 vs. Shenandoah Home @ 3:00 Sept. 20 vs. Union Local Home @ 7:00 Sept. 22 vs. JCCS Home @ 6:00 Sept. 27 OVAC Sept. 29 OVAC Oct. 1 OVAC Finals Oct. 4 vs. Tuscy Valley Home @ 7:00 Oct. 6 vs. Sandy Valley Home @ 6:00 Oct. 8 @ Indian Creek Away @ 12:00 Oct. 11 Beaver Local Home @ 7:00 Oct. 13 @Tuscy Valley Away @ 5:00 Varsity Girls’ Soccer Schedule Varsity Girls Soccer Schedule Sept. 6 @ Ridgewood Away @ 6:00 Sept. 8 @ St. Clairsville Away @ 6:00 Sept. 10 vs. John Marshall Home @ 1:00 Sept. 12 vs. Madonna Home @ 7:00 Sept. 17 vs. East Liverpool Home @ 1:00 Sept. 19 vs. Philo Home @7:00 Sept. 27 OVAC Sept. 29 OVAC Oct. 1 OVAC Finals Oct. 3 vs. Carrollton Home @ 7:00 Oct. 6 vs. Indian Creek Home @ 8:00 Oct. 12 @ Beaver Local Away @ 7:00 Front L to R: Lexi Smtih, Hayden Elliott, Gracie Rogers, Alina Williams, Collette Downs, Maddy Bender; Back Row L to R: Gabriella Stull, Zoe Williamson, Emma Patterson, Avri Puskarich, Isabel Yeager, Angi Ferri, Grace Miller, Vanessa Dowdle, Katherine Shearer, Carys Haney, Lilly Gibbons, Gretchin Dulkoski, Carleigh Burgess Good Luck Huskies!
The varsity boys soccer team consists of 18 teammates this year, including four seniors, Jace Madzia, Taylor Cope, Cameron Dulkoski, and Kaden Jurosko. Coach Derek Gramling has had the pleasure of coaching these seniors for all four of their high school years and has high expectations for Madzia and Jurosko, his two captains. As well, Kayden Dunkle is a big part of the midfield and can control and move the ball well. Brady Elliott has shown his skills in moving the ball Coachtoo.Gramling boasted of his team being fit when he said, “Fitness is a big thing. We will outrun many teams this year even though there are not a lot of substitutes to give our boys a break.” The team is athletic and consists of many gentlemen that play 2 or 3 Thesports.Huskies expect challenging games from St. Clairsville, Beaver Local, and Catholic Central, but Coach Gramling believes they can bring home the win. The team plays more games at home this year than away, and Coach Gramling is aiming for a 10-win season. Goals this year include Madzia hitting double digits for goals and assists. Kaden Jurosko and Taylor Cope aim to set the school record for most clean sheets in their high school careers. Jacob Mattern, Ben Puskarich, Clayton Eberhart, and Mack Marshall graduated last year, but with the additions of foreign exchange students Lunis Hildebrandt and Lorenzo Chairopotto, this year’s team is focused and ready to tussle on the turf.
BY SHARON DALTON
Clark-Kirkland-Barr Since 1886
