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2 100 year celebration 3 Public Transit evolves 4 Burglary bond upped Beloved County Home resident of Jewett honored.

Service continues to expand into other counties.

Judge considers public safety in aggravated burglary.

2023

MARCH 31, 2023 • VOLUME 55 • NUMBER 47

News-Herald’s nostalgic look inspired by national award By Bonnie Rutledge

Harrison News-Herald Publisher

Wonder why the newspaper looks different this week? The redesign is not without purpose—we took our cues from our predecessor, the Cadiz Republican, and modeled our pages after it. The “Proudest Small Towns in America” is a statement we still stand by, substantiated in 1938 when Cadiz won the corresponding national competition headed by radio comedian and actor Bob Burns. Burns starred in The Arkansas Traveler, the fictional comedy of an itinerant printer. In the movie, he returns to his small town to help save the newspaper his recently deceased friend started. After his enactment of small-town charm on the big screen, Burns set out to discover which small town in NH PHOTO/BONNIE RUTLEDGE America had the most cause to feel The first mention of the “Proudest Small proud. He felt that every small town Town in America” award was printed had produced someone who “made Thursday, October 6, 1938, on the front page of the Cadiz Republican: “As a the country sit up and take notice.” reward for this national recognition, Believe it or not, Cadiz was the Burns is having a suitable bronze plaque sole winner announced from Hol- cast and expects to fly it to Cadiz from Hollywood himself for presentation in the lywood.  near future, if leave of absence is obtained The judging committee sent let- from Paramount Studios.” The plaque still ters to 2,200 towns under 10,000 in stands in front of the courthouse. population asking for their claim to of whom hailed from small towns the title. A panel of three judges, all themselves in Illinois, Kentucky,

Politics

and Wisconsin, pored over the entries in great detail. According to the original article in the Cadiz Republican, “The committee had to judge whether a Vice President was worth more than a trans-Atlantic flyer and many other perplexing problems. The final decision rested upon the fame of the persons named and the size of the town that produced them.” The Cadiz Republican answered the call by submitting a list of 10 names on behalf of our town, then under 3,000 in population. Many notables born in or near the county seat were considered, but the stakes were high to make the top 10, listed below in no particular order:  1. Mary Jobe Akeley, born in Tappan in 1878, was an acclaimed explorer, collegiate educator, and author of several books. She was an accomplished mountaineer, began a famous girls’ camp that taught diverse skills, and even completed one of her many African expeditions—after her husband died of fever on the trip—mapping, collecting plant specimens, and photographing extensively for her own museum and the Smithsonian. See AWARD Page 2

Jewett ‘forgotten’ by state authority By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

JEWETT - The Jewett Village Council began its March 20 meeting with comments from Bobbie Prevot. She attended to share event and fundraising ideas for the village. These plans included everything from an Earth Day clean-up to a rib cook-off in the summer. Prevot, along with her husband, Paul, own Brightside Tavern in Jewett and regularly donates to and participates in village fundraisers. “ We ’ r e c a l l i n g i t Light Up Jewett,” Prevot said. “Our fundraiser this year is for new Christmas lights. … We would like to do memorial Christmas trees or business Christmas trees in the village lots. Like they do in Cadiz with the snowmen.”

She said if the village was doing lights she wanted them to be done well, with the entire village getting lights at the same time so no one felt ignored. Council has been discussing lights for a few months and are working on getting proper electrical work done to make it possible. Prevot also shared the idea of having a Jewett Citizen of the Year or each month.  “You guys have residents who decorate their houses and take care of the town,” Prevot said. “It doesn’t have to be a plaque, it doesn’t have to be something big. But I think it would be nice to recognize a citizen each month who has gone above and beyond to make their property look better and make our village look better.” “I appreciate you See JEWETT Page 2

Community

Apex landfill focused on sustainable energy By Rebecca Bratten Weiss Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

AMSTERDAM— Apex Sanitary Landfill in Amsterdam has been working toward increasing its capacity to convert methane from the plant into usable natural gas, in tandem with other initiatives to decrease carbon footprint and invest in the community. David Cieply, executive vice president of Landfill Operations at Interstate Waste Services, spoke with the News-Herald about the sustainable-energy projects that are underway. The landfill, which has been operational since 2005, was purchased in 2020 by Montauk Energy, a company from New Jersey.  Montauk’s purchase of the operation, according to Cieply, enabled them to “internalize everything they do in terms of waste that they collect and dispose of.”  This means that instead of transporting waste on trucks on roads and inter-

BORROWED FROM THOMPSON RIVER UNIVERSITY

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Landfills are engineered structures designed to contain waste and monitor surrounding water and air. This aerial view of Apex shows how the landfill is covered to prevent trash from being either blown away or carried by scavengers. This also helps contain gases and bad smells.

states, the landfill is able to move over 80 percent of the waste via rail.  “This is a huge positive to all, as it keeps many trucks off the road,” Cieply said. “It safely moves 1.6 to 1.8 million tons annually. This eliminates 275 trucks daily, which equates to an annual reduction of 20 million truck miles, 3.2 billion grams of GHG emissions, and 3.5 million gallons of fuel.” Engineer Bryan J.

Largent shared with the News-Herald that in significantly reducing truck traffic, the Waste-by-Rail Network means reduced greenhouse gas emissions. Within the landfill itself, the process of organic decomposition produces methane, a carbon-neutral, green, renewable energy source. Methane is generated from landfills 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Apex plant, Cieply said, already has a

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This diagram, taken from Thompson Rivers University, shows how a landfill is designed. Beneath the landfill is a layer of gravel, which collects any water (leachate) from the waste above. Beneath that is a layer of plastic (or in some cases clay) that prevents the water from leaking into groundwater. The leachate is removed and sent to a processing plant or sewage treatment plant to be detoxified before releasing into the environment. Groundwater sources are monitored closely for possible contamination.

system in place for collecting this methane and converting it into natural gas. And capturing methane also reduces greenhouse gas emissions.  “ I n 2 0 2 2 , ” L a rg e n t explained, “our plant captured 250,000 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e), which is equivalent to removing 52,000 vehicles from the road.” Montauk Energy, Cieply said, was responsible for the installation of both

horizontal and vertical wells which run through the plant and collect the gas. The natural gas is then sent to Williams Companies, which in turn sends it to the natural-gas market. The plant intends to expand this project so that, by the second quarter of 2024, it will have doubled its capabilities to convert natural gas.  “By making the gas a renewable fuel, we are not just releasing it into the See APEX Page 3

OBITUARIES Page 6

John Snodgrass age 66

[email protected]

Submit your news and pictures to [email protected] • Subscribe at 740-942-2118 or visit our website harrisonnewsherald.com

2 • Harrison News-Herald

March 31, 2023

by Susan Adams

Brought to you by the Harrison County Historical Society. Volunteers Needed! Call 740-3137 for more information.

Beloved county resident celebrates 100 years

Tappan Dam Flood Gate: more than a bad dream When the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District came in to build the Tappan Dam, 119 properties totaling 7,525 acres were purchased by the MWCD for $700,000.

In the process, 17.2 miles of telephone lines, 2 miles of electric power lines, 77 miles of state highway and 7.5 miles of secondary roads had to be relocated. The work was done under the U.S. Works program, using relief labor supplied by the Cadiz R e - e m p l o y m e n t O ff i c e wherever possible. Come and hear the s t o r y o f w h e n Ta p p a n Lake was a bad dream and finally a grave reality to the folks in its path. “Some gave up farms for coal, but I believe that you had a choice, we had no choice, it was either sink or swim.” Hear about the towns of Tappan and Laceyville that are now under the lake.

AWARD

from Page 1

2. John A. Bingham moved to Harrison County as a young boy and attended law school at Franklin College in New Athens. Known as the statesman who prosecuted Lincoln’s assassins in 1865, he was also a

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BONNIE RUTLEDGE Publisher [email protected] CORNELIA GRACE Editor [email protected] RUSSELL VANMETER Office Administrator [email protected] Published weekly, $1.25 news stand copy; $50/yr. in Harrison and adjacent counties; $70/yr in all other Ohio counties; $80/yr outside of Ohio; email [email protected] The Harrison News-Herald accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. Postmaster: Send address changes to Harrison News-Herald, 144 S. Main St., Cadiz, OH 43907 Periodicals postage paid at Cadiz, OH 43907 NNA National Newspaper Association & Ohio Newspaper Association

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HARRISON COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Susan Adams of the Harrison County Genealogical Society will present a program about Tappan Lake and the towns of Tappan and Laceyville that lie beneath at the Bowerston Library, 200 Main St., Bowerston, on Monday, April 3, at 6 p.m.

Virginia Patton has lived in Harrison County for her entire life. As of March 25, that’s 100 years! “I was raised in Jewett,” Patton said. “It was just a small town. Service station, a bank, a restaurant, and a grocery store. Right now it’s smaller! When I was growing up, the school and the church were the main thing. All the activities we did had to be at one or the other.” Her advice to younger generations is to be involved with your kids. “No matter what they’re doing,” she said. “School, church, sports, anything. Parents should be more involved with their family. I don’t think we’d have as many problems.” Living in the county home, she says she enjoys her time walking and interacting with residents and staff. She notes, “Everyone is so nice and they take care of all of us!” She looks forward to seeing the finished addition to the home, which is slated to be finished around the end of the year.

The program, presented by Susan Adams of the Harrison County Genealogical Society will be at the Bowerston Library, 200

Main St., Bowerston, on Monday, April 3, at 6 p.m. Remember the bridge is closed on state Route 151. Any questions, call

740-269-8531. Picture and information are from the files of Harrison County Historical Society.

member of Congress, the American Minister to Japan, and headed up the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson. He also penned section 1 of the 14th amendment to the constitution.  3. General George A. Custer was born in New Rumley with a big personality few could miss. He was first a school teacher near Cadiz before being appointed to Westpoint by Bingham. After many successful military campaigns, he became widely known for his controversial “last stand” in the Battle of Little Big Horn in 1876.  4. Clark Gable, born here in 1901, was one​​ of the most consistent box-office performers in history and was often referred to as the “King of Hollywood.” His most notable film, of course, was “Gone with

the Wind.” His home in Cadiz stands as his museum today.  5. Percy Hammond of Cadiz began his journalistic career in the Cadiz Republican office in 1886 at age 13 and caught his first taste of theater at the county fair. He would go on to become a leading national critic of theater on the editorial teams of the Chicago Evening Post, Chicago Herald, and New York Herald-Tribune.  6 . W. H . H o l m e s , archaeologist, was raised on a farm on the outskirts of Cadiz and graduated from the McNeely Normal School in Hopedale. He was the Anthropology Curator of the Smithsonian American Art Museum in 1897 and held many other titles. He wrote prolifically and received an honorary Doctorate of Science from George

Washington University for his work and achievements. There are two mountain summits named in his honor—one in Yellowstone and one in Utah.  7 . Ly n n H a r o l d Hough, a renowned theologian, was born in Cadiz and obtained his bachelor’s from Scio College in 1898. He went on to pastor a church, obtain his doctorate degree, and assume the presidency of Northwestern University. His theology books were nationally-read, making Lynn Harold Hough a household name.  8. Bishop Matthew Simpson, a Cadiz native, was one of the best-known orators and clergymen of his day and a personal friend to President Lincoln. He was converted to Christ in 1829 in the Dickerson Church outside of Cadiz; he also obtained his medical license and

was appointed pastor in the Methodist denomination. He is most famous for giving the speech at Lincoln’s funeral. 9. Edwin M. Stanton, Lincoln’s War Secretary, was born in Steubenville in 1814, opened his first law practice in Cadiz, and was elected county prosecutor. He went on to play an active role in strategizing the Union efforts during the Civil War and the reconstruction efforts after the war ended. He and Benjamin Franklin were the only two Americans to appear on a postage stamp prior to 1847.  10. General Thomas M. Vincent, born in Cadiz, a pupil of Frankin College in New Athens and Westpoint, served as the chief recruiting officer in Washington during the Civil War. He worked closely with Edwin M. Stanton, who approved

Vincent’s organizational plan to disband the Union Army at the close of the war. He died in 1909 and was buried in Section 1 of Arlington National Cemetery beside his wife, Laura.  Here at the News-Herald, we see that Harrison County is still producing notable people to the present day—local entrepreneurs, politicians, teachers, and many others of all ages—diverse talent in the community across every generation. The population of Harrison County is just under 15,000, and we are proud to be of that number and report the local times and faces of our day. Our commitment to producing Harrison County news is as solid now as it was back then (as is the courthouse). We hope you enjoy the pages to follow.

about donations for the April 1 Easter Egg Hunt put on by area churches and the Jewett Food Pantry. “ We c a n s t i l l u s e eggs, candy, anything,” Hoobler said. A couple of council members said they probably had a few things they could donate. The village has typically donated to the hunt in the past. Finance officer Linda Ager explained that the village can’t write a check to the churches but can reimburse receipts up to an

agreed upon amount. The final visitor to council was Andy Anderson, who spoke about flooding issues and lamented that Jewett seems to be forgotten by both county and state entities. “Last year, I had four vehicles damaged,” Anderson said. “It’s been a year… There’s always some priority thing that’s taking money. Our rainy season is coming up and it’s flooding this way down and the other way down to the bank. …

We still get flooded, you watch the creek come up and you’re just holding your breath it doesn’t get into the house.” Some flood damage is still leftover from the February 2022 flood, but a good portion of Jewett is built on a floodplain which makes water an ongoing problem. One council member mentioned that a spillway needs to be cleaned out again. While this may not fix the whole problem, it could lessen the flooding in some parts of town. Addressing flood issues can be costly and Anderson felt that Jewett is largely ignored for state funding. He encouraged council to continue up the chain of command to find the help. “[Bailie] has definitely

been on it, looking for grants and stuff,” Council member Joshua Walters said. Bailie shared he’d previously tried working with several entities, “We’ve been in touch constantly with our congressmen, senator, even tried going through Musingham Watershed because they had some grant money for flood issues. But it didn’t work out for us.” He said the money was more for clean up of debris after floods, rather than prevention. “We’re listening to you and we’re gonna keep on working on it,” Bailie assured Anderson. “It’s a nice thing for people to come to council meetings and address things like this. We appreciate it.”

JEWETT

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coming in,” Mayor George Bailie said. “I like all the ideas. Now if we can all get together and make it happen.” He also shared appreciation to both Prevots for their continued support of the village, “I know council and myself appreciate why you’re here. Everything else you’re doing over at Brightside with donations, helping out families, it doesn’t go unnoticed.” Brenda Hoobler then spoke to council to ask

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March 31, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 3

Community

Harrison County Public Transit ever evolving By Ed Banks

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ—The Harrison County Public Transit Service is constantly evolving as the number of vehicles and drivers has increased more than 10 times from what they started with. Since its birth in 1999 when the Harrison County Board of Commissioners believed that the creation of a countywide public-transit system could benefit the citizens and county, the public transit service has provided transportation to individuals and families that did not have other

means. At the time of its conception, the Harrison County Public Transit ran from a small building with no garage and one transit van. As the service moves into 2023, Public Trans i t o p e r a t e s w i t h 11 ramp-equipped minivans, three large rampequipped transit vans, and a fully-equipped service truck. They are now located in a larger office space with a service garage large enough to house all 14 vans.  “Our office is staffed with a full-time mechanic, safety trainer, administrative assistant, sched-

NH PHOTO/ED BANKS

A mechanic services one of the easily identifiable Harrison County Public Transit vans in the self-service facility.

uler, and a director, along with 14 trained drivers,” said Service Director Nathan Hercules. “While we continue to provide service to the public of Harrison Coun-

HCH Laboratory offering discounted lab testing

CADIZ—The WVU Medicine Harrison Community Hospital Laboratory has earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® Accreditation by demonstrating continuous compliance with its performance standards. The Gold Seal is a symbol of quality that reflects a healthcare organization’s commitment to providing safe and quality patient care.  The WVU Medicine Harrison Community Hospital Laboratory underwent a rigorous, unannounced onsite review on Dec. 13. During the visit, a team from the Joint Commission reviewers evaluated compliance with laboratory standards spanning several areas, including environment of care, infection prevention, and control. “After a very thorough two-day inspection, the Joint Commission surveyor was very complimentary of our lab and the testing that we perform here,” Shawn Meier, laboratory manager, said. “This is a testament to the dedication of our lab employees and the quality of the lab results that we provide for our patients.” The Joint Commission’s standards are developed in consultation with healthcare experts and providers, measurement experts, and patients. They are informed by scientific literature and expert consensus to help healthcare organizations measure, assess, and improve performance. The surveyors also

ty, we also work collaboratively with multiple healthcare facilities to ensure that each member of the community has the opportunity to travel where they need to go at an affordable cost.” “Throughout the years, Harrison County Public Transit has expanded its service area while traveling far beyond the limits of Harrison County. We make

daily trips to all surrounding counties, including multiple trips to Steubenville, New Philly, St. Clairsville, and Wheeling areas. We also make trips to Akron/Canton, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and even the Columbus area,” he noted. “The members of the community have reached out to us for a variety of reasons to utilize our transportation services. Whether it be that they do not have access to transportation, their car has broken down, or they don’t feel safe driving due to their age; you name it. Some families use our service to bring their student/ athlete home from practices while the parents are still at work. I must add that this is a great service to take advantage of during the summertime while parents are at work.

I personally know the struggle of trying to find rides to practice for my kids during the summer. Harrison County Public Transit can solve that for you. “Before I became the director of Harrison County Public Transit, I had no idea that this service was so vital to our community, yet many Harrison County residents rely on our services daily. Whether you need a ride to the grocery shop or to a doctor’s appointment, are running an errand or transportation for work, or simply just need a ride to visit a family member, schedule a ride with the Harrison County Public Transit and let us relieve your transportation worries. We can take you where you need to be,” Hercules added.

Masons holds annual inspection

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Picture (L to R): Jody Harris, Medical Laboratory Technician, Courtney Birney, Phlebotomy Tech, and Shawn Meier, Laboratory Manager.

conducted onsite observations and interviews.  “As a healthcare accreditor, The Joint Commission works with healthcare organizations across settings to help improve patient safety and quality of care through our expert resources and tools, innovative solutions, and rigorous standards,” Deborah Ryan, M.S., R.N., interim executive vice president, Accreditation and Certification Operations, The Joint Commission, said. “We commend the WVU Medicine Harrison Community Hospital Laboratory for its commitment to advance safety and quality for all patients.” For more information, please visit The Joint Commission website. WVU Medicine Barnesville Hospital and Harrison Community Hospital are also offering general health screenings on the second Tuesday of each month. Appointments

“So tell me, Vati,” Susannah asks … “how do you feel about Captain Thomas coming to enlist your sons into the army?” “My dear Susannah, you must understand that there are times in life when to be a good son, brother, husband or father, you must also be a good soldier 29 ...” … “But, Vati, these are your beloved sons and my cherished brothers we’re talking abouttheir lives, their future, …” … “Yes, dear sister, I truly understand your concern for all of us.” Levi attempts to appease her angst, “But how could I live with myself when seeing the soldiers march through town … knowing that that could have been me?”43 Or having to look into the eyes of my soldier peers, both of us knowing that I have left my family and myself down by neglecting my duty.”44 April 15th Book Signing Event at the Puskarich Library Go to

WWW.BECKLEYSBOOKS.COM BF-93706

are available once a month from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The following discounted lab tests are available: • Vitamin D - $20 • Glycohemoglobin $15 • PSA - $10 • General Health Panel (includes CMP, CBC, TSH, and Lipid Panel) $40 A physician’s order is not required, and 10-12 hours of fasting is preferred for the most accurate results. Appointments can be scheduled at Barnesville Hospital by calling 740-425-5105, option 4. To schedule an appointment at Harrison Community Hospital, call 740-942-6213. To learn more about Barnesville Hospital, visit WVUMedicine. org/Barnesville, and to learn more about Harrison Community Hospital, visit WVUMedicine.org/ Harrison.

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On March 10, Harrison Lodge #219 had its annual inspection in the Entered Apprentice Degree. It was presided over by RWB Brian Breyer representing Grand Master Steven M. Grindle of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. It was also the final inspection of the 2023 season for the 23rd Masonic District Grand Lodge F.&A.M. of Ohio. Those attending were (front, from left) DEO WB Mitch Slotwinski, RWB Dave Williams, WB Gregg Tullis, WB Denver Smith, Worshipful Master John Veronesi, WB Mark Dettorre, Johnny Meadows, RWB Brian Breyer. and DEO WB Dan Mcclure; and (back) Dillon Brogan, WB Kevin Johnson, WB Josh Willis, WB Dale Davis, WB Kevin Kuhn, and WB Brian Jurosko.

APEX

vicinity. At present, they are in discus-

from Page 1 sion with Harrison County about pav-

atmosphere or flaring it,” said Cieply.  “We are held to a standard to reduce methane emissions, so by collecting the gas, we reduce our footprint, in general.” This is better both for the community’s health and for the protection of its resources.  Fewer trucks on the road are also better for the community’s travel safety. The landfill, which takes in an average of 7,000 tons of waste daily, is located north of Highway 646. It has approximately 1,890 acres in use, but only 288.5 acres are used to receive waste. The majority of the land around the landfill serves as a buffer. Apex has also been working on paving and maintaining the roads in its

ing all of Township Road 51 from the entrance of the landfill to Highway 646.  The company has recently met with German Township trustees, who want to surrender their maintenance responsibility of Road 160 and allow Apex to take ownership of it.  “There’s no reason for Harrison County to maintain it; we take on that responsibility,” Cieply said.  He also explained that in helping maintain area roads, the company is able to help relieve the county of some financial burden, as well as make travel easier for residents employed at Apex and others who use those roads to pass through.  “It’s what we want to do, being a good neighbor and good partner.”

4 • Harrison News-Herald

March 31, 2023

Courtroom

Bond raised in aggravated burglary case By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

Cadiz - Albert Taylor appeared in court via video call from the Harrison County Jail. Taylor was indicted on one count of aggravated burglary, a felony in the first degree, and one count of violating a protection order, a felony in the third degree. A felony in the first degree carries with it a mandatory prison sentence of three to 11 years. It also falls under the Reagan Tokes Law, which allows a person’s sentence to be extended up to half their stated term if they are a problem in prison.  The state, represented by prosecuting attorney Lauren Knight, requested a monetary bond be put in place for Taylor. Taylor already has a $50,000 bond out of county court for a domestic violence charge, but Knight asked for it to be raised to $75,000 and have a 10 percent option be added. She voiced several concerns about Taylor, “Given that the allegation is that the defendant failed to abide by a protection order that was issued, the state’s concern is obviously that the defendant would not abide by a bond that was issued either. … In addition, there is a current case pending in county court that was prior to this case.” Taylor spoke briefly about his ability to appear in court and stay out of trouble if released from custody, “I’ve enver been in any sort of trouble up until December. I mean, I’ve been able to stay out of trouble pretty much my entire life

COUNTY COURT Criminal/Traffic Violations

● 30 speeding violations, two unsafe vehicle, three OVI, two driving under suspension, one dog-at-large, five no operating license, five registration violations, one failure to control, three distracted driving, two disorderly conduct, one aggravated burglary, one resisting arrest, one no child restraint, one possessiong of drug paraphernalia, one left of center, one seatbelt violation, one marked lanes violation, one violation of a protection order, two criminal damaging or endangering, and one aggravated menacing. 

Civil Credit News

● March 6 (judgment date): Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC; Defendant Haydee Wurschum. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 6 (judgment date): Plaintiff Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC; Defendant Christopher Lindquist. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 6 (satisfied date): Plaintiff Crown Asset Management LLC; Defendant John W. Mouton. Cause of action: Money. Remarks: Dismissal. ● March 13 (judgment date): Plaintiff Forsythe Finance, LLC; Defendant Christopher A. Blake. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 13 (judgment date): Plaintiff Bank of America, N.A.; Defendant Gregg G. Storms. Cause of action: Money. For: In

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

NH PHOTO/CORNELIA GRACE

Malik Condrey appeared for a review hearing about his intervention in lieu of conviction program. Hervey said Condrey had a few “bumps in the road” at the beginning but seems to be doing well now. He has yet to pay his fines or perform any community service hours but explained he would be in a better position to do those in the next month.

Merrick Swint is accused by the state of violating the terms of his community-based controls. Merrick was offered a deal: if he admitted to the violation, he would need to complete the program at EOCC, a sanction that utilizes the reserved sentence in his case. Once he is released, he will still be on CBC and need to report to the adult probation office.

Joshua Lucas was put on the intervention in lieu of conviction program in December. Probation Officer Sarah Costine said he was “doing very well” and that he was faithfully attending appointments. Hervey asked how things were going and Lucas had only positive things to report. “It’s great. I’m seven months clean and getting married in a few months,” he said. “I appreciate this opportunity.”

Hedricio Toure arrived almost two hours late to his court appearance, saying he didn’t have a ride earlier in the day. Toure was indicted on a charge of tampering with evidence, a felony in the third degree, and two identity fraud charges, fourth-degree felonies. He will need to complete an ORAS before his case can move forward.

up until this point,” he said. Judge Hervey explained what he had to take into consideration to decide on a bond amount. “The court has to consider several factors in setting bond,” he said. He also has to take into account public safety, which he said gave him “some concern” as the pending case is for domestic violence and the severity of the burglary charge. “Considering all of those factors, the court believes the state’s recommendation is appropriate,” he explained. Ta y l o r ’s b o n d w a s s e t a t $75,000 with a 10 percent option. This means that he could make bond with $7,500 but would only

Public Record

favor of plaintiff. ● March 13 (judgment date): Plaintiff Absolute Resolutions Investments LLC; Defendant Raylynn Baker. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 13 (judgment date): Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC; Defendant Jeffrey Gilmore. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 16 (judgment date): Plaintiff Daniel J. Citro; Defendants Alexous Childers and Brian Childers. Cause of action: Eviction/rent. For: In favor of plaintiff.

Domestic Cases

● March 8 (file date): Plaintiff Michael S. Thompson. Defend a n t Ta m m y J . T h o m p s o n . Action: Dissolution without children.

CADIZ POLICE DEPARTMENT

● Feb. 19 – An officer responded to a male threatening suicide with a firearm. At the scene, the male had the pistol in his hands, and he was ordered to drop it. He dropped the pistol on the couch and stepped away from it. Once he and the firearm were secured, the officer brought the male outside to meet with Hopedale Squad 115. The male said he had wanted the officer

receive back 90% of that money at the completion of his case.  Hedricio Toure showed up late to his court date on March 21. He said he didn’t have a ride that morning. Hervey explained the seriousness of being late to court, “We’re pretty flexible here but you need to give us a call. Make sure you call before the time you’re supposed to be here.” There has not yet been an offer of resolution in Toure’s case because he has not completed an Ohio Risk Assessment. The assessment helps the state and court understand more about the defendant and what would make

to shoot him and had previously attempted to shoot himself, but the gun didn’t go off. He agreed to go to the hospital for help. The female at the scene said he had been talking about suicide for several days and had destroyed some of her property. She did not want to press charges and only wanted to see him get help.  ● Feb. 20 – A vehicle was struck on Market Street near the hospital. Vehicle one was driving down Market when vehicle two pulled out of the hospital drive. The driver of vehicle two said he would call in his insurance information later since he didn’t have it on him at the time of the crash. When he failed to do so, the driver of vehicle one called the alleged insurance agency and found out that the driver of vehicle two had no insurance with them. The driver of vehicle two was cited for failure to yield and expired registration. ● Feb. 21 – Dispatch notified an officer of a male at McDonald’s trying to enter a vehicle that was not his. The caller said the male seemed intoxicated, and he had driven away in a red Ford Fusion. The officer conducted a traffic stop in the library parking lot and observed the driver, Jeffrey Delucas, allegedly had bloodshot and glassy eyes. He also allegedly smelled strongly of alcohol. Delucas refused to perform field sobriety tests and was placed under arrest. He was transported to the police station, where he was read the BMV 2255 form. Delucas didn’t respond to this reading at all. The officer was advised Delucas had numerous previous OVI convic-

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an appropriate sentence in their case. The ORAS results in a score that quickly shows how likely the defendant is to commit a crime in the future. Toure will submit to an ORAS before the case moves forward. The question of personal belongings was brought up and the state did not have any issues releasing the rental car used in the case, but wanted to keep other items. The rental company previously tried to pick up the car, but was unsuccessful. “The vehicle was being held as evidence,” Knight said. “I believe they have

tions and that this one would be a felony. The officer took Delucas to the hospital to be medically cleared, then to the jail. At the jail, Delucas complained of knee pain, so he was taken back to the hospital, cleared once more, then brought back to the jail again. He was booked into jail without further incident.  ● Feb. 22 – On routine patrol, an officer pulled over a vehicle for speeding and not maintaining their lane. As he approached the vehicle, the officer could allegedly smell a strong scent of burnt and raw marijuana. The driver allegedly showed the officer a lit marijuana cigar which he’d put in the cup holder upon being pulled over. The driver was identified as Delon Jones, and his license was suspended. He was arrested and charged with DUI, driving under suspension, speeding, and possession of marijuana. ● Feb. 25 – A woman reported her brother had allegedly tried to strangle her. She had gone to his residence because she claimed he had taken things from their deceased mother’s house. An argument began, and her brother told her to leave. She said she wouldn’t and wanted to retrieve the items he had taken. She said he then grabbed her by the neck and pushed her against the counter until his wife stopped him. The brother, his wife, and another witness in the house said that the woman had come into the home yelling. The brother eventually grabbed her to push her out of the house, and she fought him. At that point, he allegedly grabbed her by the throat. The woman wished to pursue charges. The report will be sent to the prosecutor for review due to the conflicting stories.  ● March 4 – Police responded to the report of a deceased individual. The woman had been in the final stages of kidney failure, and there were no signs of foul play. Officers gathered informa-

permitted it to be released. The wallet and license, however, are still evidence in this case.” Hervey said he had not seen any correspondence from the rental company in regards to the vehicle. “Generally speaking, the court doesn’t order to release evidence until after the case is completed,” Hervey said. “Either there’s a trial and acquittal or a trial and conviction or a plea agreement. When one of those three things happens, I will probably release that property but probably not beforehand because the state intends to use it as evidence.”

tion from family members, and the coroner arrived on the scene.  ● March 4 – A woman called the department to report vandalism. She was inside her trailer when she heard a noise that she had disregarded. When her husband arrived home, he noticed eggshells and a broken bottle outside. The woman didn’t know who would have thrown things at her house. Everything was documented, and officers cleared the scene.  ● March 4 – There was a minor accident at Deersville and Lincoln Avenue. Unit one was traveling on Lincoln when unit two failed to yield, turning from Deersville in front of unit one. Unit two was damaged on the driver’s side door, and the driver was transported to the hospital by EMS. Unit one received damage to the left front of the car.  ● March 4 – An officer was called back to the station for another officer feeling dizzy. A squad was called as the officer “looked like he was going to pass out.” He was transported to the hospital, where a doctor theorized he had been exposed to drugs. However, the officer’s lab reports were clear. He was sent home to rest.  ● March 4 – An officer was dispatched to a residence on report of stolen firearms. The man said he had an extensive collection of firearms and while in the process of packing to move, noticed several were missing. He believed his girlfriend may have stolen them to sell for drug money. Serial numbers were obtained for two of the missing Glocks, but the man couldn’t provide numbers for all of the missing firearms.  ● March 6 – A woman came to the station with her son to report that he was being “rude” and “nasty” toward her. She said that his anger issues had been ongoing. An officer spoke with the son, and eventually, the woman said she was okay with

taking him home. The next day, the son and mother returned, and while he was talking to an officer, the son allegedly made several suicidal comments. The son was transported by EMS to the hospital for evaluation.  ● March 7 – Officers were dispatched to a possible domestic disturbance. While on the way, the sheriff’s office advised they would also respond. A woman met them in her vehicle down the road from her residence. She said that her boyfriend, who had moved from Pennsylvania to live with her, had allegedly become violent and threatened to burn the house down. She believed he made the threat because she wanted him to move out, and she planned to stay in the house. Officers were not able to make contact with the boyfriend at the time. The woman said she would leave for the night. She planned to contact her landlord about evicting the boyfriend.  ● March 11 – An officer responded to a caller who wanted to make a complaint of phone harassment. The caller said he was having custody issues, and a male had repeatedly been calling him about it, making threats. While the officer was on scene, the male called, and the officer spoke to the harasser. The harasser was verbally aggressive and made “ignorant and disrespectful” remarks to the officer. The phone was turned off for the remainder of the conversation between the officer and caller. The caller was advised he would need to deal with this situation through the courts and would have to tell the judge on his case about what was happening. If the harassment continues, reports will be sent to the prosecutor to see if charges can be filed against the harasser. 

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Harrison News-Herald • 5

Politics

Commissioners adopt updated emergency FEMA plans By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ - Sheriff Ron Meyers spoke briefly to commissioners at the March 22 meeting about an addendum to an established agreement for a kiosk at the jail. “We entered into an agreement last May with Keefe Commissary to provide the commissary to the jail,” Myers said. “We finally got a kiosk in there so we don’t have to collect money anymore. The inmates can use it. It’s all electronic. They can order straight from the supply store. But there was an addendum we needed to put into the contract.” The addendum added detail to the operations, services, and lease terms. It was approved by the prosecutor and was signed by the com-

missioners. The bid to provide healthcare services to the Harrison County Jail was awarded to TeamHealth Premier Physician Services. The contract will be for roughly $55,000 a year. County EMA Director Eric Wilson presented a resolution for the adoption of an updated mitigation plan. “ I t ’s r e q u i r e d b y FEMA and it’s a document that addresses the potential hazards that Harrison County may face, both man-made as well as naturally occurring disasters,” Wilson said. “No surprise that in Harrison County flooding is the most commonly faced disaster we have. “The purpose of the mitigation plan is to take a look at all these different things we could face

Ann’s Advice

Dear Ann,  I have insomnia. I know a lot of people do. I’ve read articles. I’ve gone to the doctor. I just can’t shut my brain off. I think through situations and have hypothetical conversations with people and worry about things I shouldn’t. I do not have a mental disorder, as confirmed by my doctor; I’m just not a good sleeper. I don’t mind taking medication, but I don’t think it will fix the root problem. Any suggestions? Sincerely,  Sleepy Time Dear Sleepy Time, Approximately 60% of Americans experience some type of insomnia. You definitely are not alone. I don’t know anything about your schedule, but I would highly recommend writing down your thoughts on a daily basis. I think of it as downloading your brain. Oftentimes our minds get so overloaded with all that goes on in life that we don’t know how to quit thinking about them. We try to solve life’s problems instead

and number one ask if they’re preventable. The majority are not preventable. So in that case what can we do to reduce the loss of life and damage to property… then to what extent it’s possible to recover from those events. That’s what the mitigation plan is about.” Wilson explained he had helped assemble a committee almost two years ago that included himself, one of the commissioners, the county engineer’s office, the MWCD, various township trustees, and several village representatives to help put the document together. “We sought their input on what they see, what they may face, and what they want to see in the future,” he said.  The plan is important for both basic emergency response, but also

because some grant funding and loans require there to be a FEMA plan on hand for the area to get money. It’s an important and necessary document. Traditionally, the county has provided this for residents of Harrison so that each village and township does not have to shoulder the burden of creating it.  The commissioners ap p ro v ed th e r e s o l u tion to adopt the updated plan. Commissioner Paul Coffland briefly thanked those involved in helping over the last two years to make the plan a reality, “I appreciate everyone taking the time out to be on [this].” The commissioners moved on to approve several purchase orders an d v o u ch ers f o r th e board of developmental disabilities, the county

home, and the department of job and family services.  C o u n t y C I C Vi c e President Dave Wheeler spoke at the end of the meeting about the county CIC remaking its working relationship with the commissioners.  “Thanks for the o p p o r tu n ity to s p eak to you today,” Wheeler began. “We introduced a working agreement for a cooperative agreement between the Harrison County Commissioners and the Harrison County CIC. It’s very similar to agreements we’ve had in the past. Those agreements formally set the relationship going forward … some of the changes that were made in this agreement reflect some of the concerns of past commissioners have had. … At this point

we’re asking for that agreement to be passed by the commission so that we can begin a more formalized continuation of relationship going forward.” Commissioner Dustin Corder expressed he hadn’t initially seen any issues with the agreement and Commissioner Coffland shared a concern about the agreement being too vague. “I would like some additional verbiage added,” Coffland said. He said issues had arisen in the past because duties and responsibilities were not laid out clearly.  The document will need to be reviewed by the prosecutor before it can be passed. The commissioners tabled making a decision and will readdress the agreement at a later date. 

Village councils essential to Harrison County Alyssa Howard

of realizing we can’t fix everything. You have to sort out what’s most important when you start writing and work on those areas first. Make sure you are not looking at your phone or computer late at night. Sometimes you just need to have a time of relaxation an hour or two before bed. Try soaking in a tub of very warm water and/or use melatonin. Melatonin is a natural supplement that helps some people sleep better. Also, avoid caffeine for several hours before bed. I’m sure you’ve heard of a lot of these things already, but unless you try you will never get better. Writing down my thoughts and asking the Lord to handle things where I fail has helped me relax and realize it doesn’t matter how worried I get over things, I’m only human and I can only do so much. Stress is oftentimes a huge contributor to not sleeping well too. I hope this helps and you will be on your way to a good night’s sleep! Sweet dreams, Ann

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ—If you have ever wondered how things get done in your community, you should look to your village council. Every village in Harrison County has a council that is made up of six elected members and the mayor. Additionally, several other people typically join the council meetings, including a village solicitor, the fiscal officer, the village administrator, and the police chief (if applicable). You may have read summaries of village meetings in the News-Herald, but these often only cover the highlights of what is discussed. Councils are in charge of many important decisions regarding their villages. They are the ones obtaining grants, creating ordinances, discussing problem areas, deciding how to prioritize big projects, picking what events to spend village money on, and making choices regarding future endeavors. Council members also listen to village residents’ concerns and are often the ones bringing them to the council for a solution. Residents are encouraged to attend council meetings to discuss issues or ideas within the

village. Not one council member alone can make a decision; there must be overall agreement and discussion taking place. They are also in charge of speaking regularly to your county commissioners to keep them informed of what the village needs. Council members are who you want to contact for snow removal rules, sound ordinances, village events, village bylaws, and so much more. They are elected by the community to serve the community. To attend a meeting, first, find out when and where they are. Ask your village mayor, or if you happen to know a member of the council, ask them. Involving yourself in your community and using your voice is the best way to make positive changes in your neighborhood. Reporting worsening road conditions, street lights out, park or sports area clean-up needs, landslips, or violations of village ordinances are all good ways to help not only your village but this aids your council in making informed decisions regarding the village. Typically, when attending a council meeting, a visitor doesn’t speak during the meeting. These meetings take place in what is

considered a public space, but the public does not vote or generally join the discussion. However, any member of the public is able to address the council as long as they ask in advance to do so. If you are put on the agenda in advance, you’ll be able to speak under the “public comment” section. Although larger villages and cities usually require advance notice and limit speakers to a few minutes, most councils in Harrison County are small and less formal. However, it is always a good idea to call a few days before the meeting to make sure you can speak. Most meetings will start with role calls and introductions if there are new faces present. You are welcome to stay for the entire meeting even after you have spoken with the council.  It’s a good idea to occasionally attend meetings even if you don’t plan to speak at them. Some decisions councils make take numerous conversations to accomplish, while others are resolved in one meeting. Spending time with the council to understand the context and depth of decisions is always helpful.

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6 • Harrison News-Herald

March 31, 2023

Obituaries

GoodNews Getting Untied God has a habit of using people and things that have never been used before. Do you fit into that category? On Palm Sunday, Jesus told the disciples to go into the next village and bring Him a colt that had never been ridden before because He needed it. Jesus would make his Kingly entry into Jerusalem on an inexperienced colt. He still does that today, if we allow Him to do so. He makes entry into people’s lives through inexperienced colts, that is, believers. There are many in the church who feel inadequate to witness and testify for the Lord. But God can use the inexperienced for his intended purposes as He is changing us and maturing us. If every believer waited until they were comfortable to be put into service for God’s kingdom, no one would ever be used. He needs us now and uses us before we become what we think we should be. It’s reminiscent of the old saying, “God doesn’t call the qualified, He qualifies the called.” At this very moment, God has need of you. Everyone has a gift or talent that is valuable in God’s Kingdom. Does it feel like you’ve been tethered to a post for years waiting to be untied and put into service for the King? Jesus’ greatest joy would be to take you for a ride into your area

BULLETIN BOARD

Editor’s Note: Bulletin Board is provided as a free service of The Harrison News-Herald and is limited to benefits, charitable organizations, athletic events, education and school events, special church and faith-based events and more. For-profit events and/or any notices of any kind will not be published. Bulletin Board notices will be published as space permits in date of event priority order. Send your special event listing to [email protected]. The Harrison News-Herald reserves the right to edit all listings.

ONGOING EVENTS

• HARRISON COUNTY Board of Elections will hold monthly meetings on the second Monday of each month at 1 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

of influence, your circle of friends, co-workers, and relatives. And the good news is that you won’t be the center of attention, Jesus will. When we point people to Him, we take all the pressure off of ourselves. When you bring Jesus to people, you may not win any popularity contests. With some you will and some you won’t. We just need to keep in mind that we are only the colt, the vehicle that brings the King into people’s lives. We do this through the afore mentioned talent or gift that the Lord has given us and a willingness to serve. If you have sat dormant for years waiting for an opportunity to serve, it’s time to get untied and get into the game, the Lord has need of you. Pray and ask for direction on how to do that. If there is no place for you in the church you currently attend, pray about other options like nursing homes, home bible studies or outreach ministries like Crossroads Farm Youth Ministry or Wellspring Pregnancy Center, both in Cadiz. As we worship the King this Palm Sunday and sing Hosanna, let’s remember how He arrived; on a specially prepared, inexperienced, and needed servant that delighted to bring the King to the people.  

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 a.m.-12 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. In November and December on the second Wednesday only. We are an Equal Opportunity Provider. • PINE VALLEY Sportsman’s Club Shoot every Sunday, 9 a.m. at the club. Sign up is 8:30 a.m. Public welcome. • TOPS CLUB Meetings at Faith Community Chapel in Leesville. Every Monday are weigh ins at 4:45 p.m. and meetings are at 5:30 p.m. For more info, call 740269-1238 or 740-269-9283. • THE HARRISON County Agricultural Society meets the first Monday of each month at the Harrison County Fairgrounds in Cadiz at 7 p.m. If the first Monday is a holiday, then they will meet on the second Monday unless otherwise stated. 

• HARRISON COUNTY Veterans Service will hold its meetings the first Monday of the month at 3 p.m. in the Harrison County Veterans Service Office, Courthouse.  • HARRISON COUNTY Health Department will hold its monthly meetings on the third Thursday of each month, 1 p.m. in the Coal Room located at the Harrison County Government Center. • CADIZ AMERICAN LEGION S.A.L. Burger Night, Every Friday from 5-8 pm. Hamburgers, cheeseburgers, Legion Burgers and fries. fish tail/chicken tender meal, 21-piece shrimp meal, fish tail sandwich, chicken tenders and coleslaw. Dine-In or take-out. 740-942-3764. Thank you for your support. • AMERICAN LEGION Cadiz Post 34 holds its monthly regular meetings on the third Monday of every month at 5:30 p.m. at the post home. All Cadiz Post 34 Legionnaires are urged to attend. • GAMBLER’S ANONYMOUS Meetings at the Cadiz Presbyterian Church every Tuesday at 8 p.m.  • CADIZ FOOD Pantry is open every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 pm. For families in need, please call 740-942-4300.

Joh n E. Snodg rass, age 66,of Punta Gorda, FL; formerly of Scio, OH went home to be with the Lord on March 9, 2023. He was sur rounded by family and friends at the time of his death. John was born July 8, 1956. He will forever be remembered and loved by his family and the many people lucky enough to have called him a friend. John was preceded in death by his father William (Donna) Snodgrass and mother Louella (Phil) Rudolph, brother James (Jim) Snodgrass, sister Nita Snodgrass and fatherin-law Everett (Bud) Ludwig. He is survived by his wife Doreen (Dori) Snodgrass of Punta Gorda, FL, his sons: Christopher Michael Snodgrass of C a r r ol lt o n , Ja m e s (Kelsey) Snodgrass of New Philadelphia, granddaughter Penelope (Pen ny) Snodg rass of Carrollton, sister Rita (Paul) Staley of Cadiz, sister Carolyn Snodgrass of A llia nce, brot h• SCIO AMERICAN Legion will hold its monthly meetings the first Monday of every month at 7 p.m.  • HOPEDALE LEGION Wing Wednesdays starting at 11 a.m.7:30 p.m. Eat-in or carry-out. Open to the public. 740-937-9995. • HOPEDALE LEGION RIDERS has a steak fry from 5-8 p.m. on the second Saturday of the month. Dinner includes steak, potato, vegtable and bread. Dine-in or carry-out. 740-937-9995. • THE HARRISON County CIC meets monthly on the second Tuesday of the month at 4 p.m. at alternating locations - either the Puskarich Public Library large meeting room or the Harrison County Government Center conference room. Location is dependent on meeting room availability. For specifics, please call the office at 740-942-2027.  • HARRISON COAL & Reclamation Historical Park meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month, 6:30 p.m. at the Harrison County Visitor Center at 143 S. Main St., Cadiz.   • HARRISON COUNTY Wellness Coalition, a group of diverse people collaborating to help reduce the abuse of legal and illegal drugs in Harrison County.

John Snodgrass

er Joseph Snodgrass of Cadiz , brother-i n-law G regg ( Ni na) Ludw ig of East Liver pool, and mother-in-law Barbara Ludwig of Winter Haven, FL. John leaves behind many special nieces and nephews along with his two beloved dachshunds Dot and Belle. John was well known for his sense of humor always quick with a smile and kind word. He loved all sports and was an avid Pittsburgh fan. John spent many years coaching Hot Stove baseball teams. He was a member of the TapThird Wednesdays, 2-3 p.m., via Zoom. Info: 740-942-8823. • PUSKARICH PUBLIC Library Board of Trustees meeting second Thursday of each month at 10 a.m. at the main library, 200 E. Market St., Cadiz. • CAREGIVER SUPPORT groups are held virtually, through Area Agency on Aging Region 9. They are held on the first Tuesday of every month from 1-2:30 p.m., also the second Wednesday every month 5:30-7 p.m. If interested, call 1-800-945-4250 and request the caregiver program.  • BOWERSTON SCHOOL District Public Library will hold its regular monthly meetings on the third Monday of each month at 6 p.m. in the Penn Room at the Library. • THE HUMANE Society of Harrison County meets will meet on April 27, at 5 p.m. and at the D a y s I n n . N e w m e m b e r s a re always welcome. •HARRISON COUNTY Regional Chamber of Commerce, “Coffee & Connections” third Thursday of every month 8:30 a.m. April’s will be at the Harrison Community Hospital.  • ECOFA is an organization of persons interested in improving

LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

New Format! Look for the answer to this week’s puzzle in this edition!

pan Lake Volunteer Fire Department serving as a volunteer Emergency Medical Technician. John was the former Director of the Har rison County Job and Family Services and Child Support Enforcement Agency. We w o u l d l i k e t o invite friends and family to join us when we welcome John home with a Celebration of Life Service. It will be officiated by Rev. Ed Kovacik at Scott Memorial United Methodist Chu rch, 817 East Market Street, Cadiz, on Saturday, May 13, 2023 at Noon with lunch to follow. I n l ie u of f lowe r s , donations can be made to the Tunnel of Towers Foundation, 2361 Hylan Blvd., Staten Island, NY 10306 i n his memor y. This is an organization he believed strongly in and donated to regularly. The memorial guestbook may be sig ned at www.clark-kirklandbarr.com. their woodlands and in forestry-related topics. The public is invited to attend the free meetings which are held monthly on the first Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Dover Public Library, 525 N. Walnut St, Dover. No meeting in April. • CADIZ EAGLES has steak fries every third Saturday of the month. Eat-in or take-out. 740942-3026. 5-8 p.m. Cost $17. • JEWETT FOOD Pantry third Monday of the month. 10 a.m. – noon, 6-7 p.m. Jewett U.M. Church 202 W. Main St. 740-946-5591.

UPCOMING EVENTS

• MEN’S BASKETBALL night again at Warren Township Community Center. Gym is open at 6 p.m. every Thursday. Everyone is welcome to come help keep Pastor Larry Stitt on his toes. For info, call Portia: 330-260-9528 or the Center at 330-365-9240, leave message. • CADIZ EAGLES fish fries on Fridays April 7 and the 21 from 5–8 p.m. Eat-in or take-out. $8 dinners 740-942-3026 • FREEPORT VOLUNTEER Fire Department is hosting its annual Spring Craft Show. April 8, 9 a.m. -2 p.m., at 119 E. Main St., Freeport. Contact Linda Fritter 740-213-9197 to reserve a table or donate food for the eat stand. • ANTRIM COMMUNITY V.F.D. pancake breakfast, April 8. 20217 Cadiz Road, Freeport. Pancake Breakfast 7 -11 a.m. Sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs and drinks. Proceeds will be used to cover the cost of CPR classes for our residents. Classes will be announced when we are able to begin. • DESIGNER PURSE Bingo fundraiser for Tri-County Help Center Saturday, April 22, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Marian Hall, 212 W. Main St., St. Clairsville. $25 ticket Doors open at 10 a.m. and event is from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Light refreshments, coverall game, vendors country store, 50/50, and in-between game raffles. For presales and more information, please call 740-695-5441. • JEWETT COMMUNITY Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 1. Jewett Park ages 0-12. Sponsored by the Jewett Food Pantry. • LOOKING FOR 18u summer baseball teams from Ohio to play in the annual Bob Cene Memorial

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March 31, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 7

Correspondence Freeport By Deb Milligan Congratulations to Lauren Doane of Freeport, a sophomore at Claymont High School, on earning an IVC Honorable Mention and District Special Mention for basketball. West Chester Senior Citizens held a birthday party for those who had a birthday in January, February, and March on Monday at the center. Barb Davis opened with prayer and there were 16 in attendance. Those having a birthday were Manager Fred Dickinson, Betty Ellwood, Larry Downs, Karol Vosick, Sue Knight, Gail Workman, and Charlie Knight. Lakeland Academy Community School held its monthly meeting March 14. President Jim Fleming conducted the meeting with everyone repeating the Pledge of Alilegiance then opened the meeting to the public with why they don’t have more employees and why the number of students is going down. Mr. Tice gave the financial report, and Mrs. Lewis reported on Lakeland Lake Erie West Sponsor Representative. Discussed were recommending teachers for next year, which was tabled until the next meeting. Superintendent Dr. Nicole McDonald gave an update on what has been happening in the last month, including making $2,500 selling books at the book fair, having Donuts with Dad, and holding a Valentine’s Dance. The board then went into executive session from 7:04 until 8:12 p.m. The next regular meeting will be April 11 at 6:30 p.m. Palm Sunday is Dress with Leaves at the Freeport United Methodist Church. Anyone wishing to help with Palm Sunday Pretzel Making, Maundy Thursday Kids Singing, or the Easter Egg Hunt or donate should contact Linnah Hodkinson. Blue Ribbon 4-H members met Sunday and discussed their 4-H booth for the Harrison County Fair June 19-24. Freeport Presbyterian Church Session, deacons, and trustees met and the trustees reported that Shoups Professional Cleaning cleaned the carpet in the sanctuary, social room, and basement of the church. Deacons reported that cookies

for Lakeland Academy School will continue to be delivered the first Sunday in each month. This program has been ongoing since December. Members of session finalized plans for the upcoming Holy Season. The church will host the community Maundy Thursday for area churches to attend at 7 p.m. on April 7. Light refreshments will follow the service. Easter Sunday will begin with a program led by the deacons, followed by breakfast. The traditional Easter Service at 9:30 a.m. On Easter Sunday at 6 a.m. will be the service when everyone walks up the hill to the cross for a service, then breakfast will be served. The Tri-County Showstoppers held its fourth meeting on Sunday, March 12. The following officers were elected: President Lexi Smith, Vice President Gracie Rogers, Treasurer Kendra Dewees, Secretary Mallorie Dean, News Reporter Lauren Doane, Health & Safety Officer Austin Lucas, Recreational Leader Piper Koch, and Jr. Health & Safety Officer Harper Koch. The next meeting is scheduled for April 16 at 5 p.m. “Thank You For All You Have Done In Our Lives.” Happy Birthday to Conner Clay, Bryden Doane, Josie Orr, Mary Evans, Jeremy Obermiller, Tom Porter, Debbie Heddelston, Betty Ellwood, Lorena Nattress, Alan (Babe) Bendure, Nancy Rodgers, Diana Stine, and Letty Owens. Happy Anniversary to Dean and Sue Ellen Mills. The community extends its sympathy to Carl Hoop on the death of his sister Geraldine Colvin, 70, of Kimbolton. Also to Vick (Taylor) Barcus, formerly of Piedmont, on the death of her husband James Barcus, 80. There will be visitation Monday April 10, from 5-8 p.m. at Koch Funeral Home in Freeport along with Peggy Milliken and burial at Oak Grove Cemetery. And to the family of Jim Hamilton, formerly of Freeport. Easter recess at Harrison Hills School is April 3 until April 10, East Guernsey School from April 6 until April 8, and Lakeland Academy April 3-10. Freeport Family Dollar Store returns to closing at 10 p.m. West Chester Senior Citizens met and made

plans for the annual West Chester Day which will be Aug. 19 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Freeport Volunteer Department will sponsor its annual Craft Show on Saturday, April 8, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the James Clark Fire Station. The fire department will have an eat stand. Also you can get your tickets from Ginger Anderson or Linda Fritter for May 20 Chicken BBQ Dinner which will be 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m.  T h e F r e e p o r t Vo l unteer Fire Department along with numerous area departments responded to a structure fire at 74131 Birmingham Road. The State Fire Marshal is investigating the fire. The Freeport Presbyterian ladies met at the Raider with Vivian Tedrick giving the blessing and everyone enjoying the food. President Jennifer Romanski conducted the meeting and welcomed a n e w m e m b e r, J u d y Lashley of Smyrna. Eleven members answered roll call with something green since it was Saint Patrick’s Day. They will make cookies and deliver them to students at Lakeland Academy School on the first Monday of the month. The next meeting will be in June. Smithfield By Esther McCoy Many years ago, when I was writing for another paper, I received a cookbook simply called “Irish Baking Book” by Ruth Isabel Ross, compiled in 1995 and found it to be fantastic. It told how American visitors went home with glowing accounts of Irish baking, especially the dark brown bread served in each restaurant, with fresh butter, and if desired smoked salmon. This has been a tradition that has never lapsed. The bread, fruit loaves, and cakes were made in a skillet or pot-oven over an open hearth.  The dough that was baking in a pot oven or skillet with a lid had burning embers shoveled on top of the lid to make the bread cook from above as well as below. Larger farm houses boasted wall ovens, Barm Brack, no that is not misspelled, made with yeast has a special tradition in Irish life. It is eaten on New Year’s Eve and also on the Feast of

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Taylor Berg, and Jean Siedel. Happy Anniversary to the David Healeys on April 12 and Pastor and Mrs. Tom Dawson on April 18. The Conotton Valley girls softball team beat Southern Local 17-0 and 13-1 in their first game on the new turf field. The baseball team beat Caldwell 7-1 in the first game and lost the second 5-4. A large crowd attended the first home game. Unionport Mary Catherine Mull With the first day of spring, comes spring showers. Make sure to check your basements and watch for flooding.  Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cline of Adena visited with Charlotte, Lois, and Cindy recently. Starting this week, the Christian Church of Unionport will be having Bible study every Wednesday in the church at 6 p.m. Kathy, Patty, and Donna Hennis have returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis in Florida. Read 2 Chronicles 7:14. A 9:30 a.m. prayer time will be held on Wednesday, and 10 a.m. Bible study will be held the same day at the Unionport Methodist Church (740-944-1609). Everyone is welcome! P a m Wo o d h a s announced an Easter Egg Hunt is planned for April 8 at Gables Care Center. The community is invited. Lunch is 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. The hunt is 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. For information, Pam can be reached at 740-9372900. Remember the annual huge indoor yard sale in the Wayne Township Community Center in Unionport on Saturday, April 1, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch refreshments will be on sale. Try to attend! Have a fun day on April Fool’s day, Saturday, April 1! Make sure to check with your place of worship for information on Good Friday, Easter sunrise, and regular worship services for Easter weekend. Adena By Alyssa Howard

Smithfield Township will be holding a Community Cleanup Event on Thursday, June 8, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the intersection of state Route 152 and County Road 10. There will be a Spring Clean Up Day (KIMBLE CUSTOMERS ONLY) on Thursday, April 13. Prohibited items include construction materials, asphalt, concrete, bricks, ashes, hazardous liquids, needles, bio-waste, auto tires, paint cans, chemicals, asbestos tile and items that contain freon.  In July, construction will start on the $1 million South Bridge Street (Church Hill) Complete Resurfacing and Curbing Project. Detours will be posted. The project is expected to last three weeks.  Dairy Jean is officially open for the season. Go get some good grub and delicious ice cream.  L.A. Pizza is looking to add to their kitchen team. Stop in and fill out an application. The Adena Lions Club is accepting ads for its show’s program book until April 5. If you’d like to place an ad, please email adenalions@comcast. net or reach out to a club member. Ad donations are as follows: Full - $75, Half - $40, Quarter - $25, and Patron - $15. Adena Lions Club’s 71st Show: Good Evening Vietnam, Honoring Those Who Served will take place at Buckeye West Elementary on Friday, April 21, and Saturday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students, and children 5 and under are free. Adena Branch Library has a new phone number! The Public Library of Steubenville and Jefferson County has a new phone carrier. New phone and fax numbers have been provided by the company AT&T and are effective April 1. Library Phone: 740-320-0009. Library Fax: 740-983-7437.  Create tiny art then have it displayed at the library. Starting Monday, March 13, library users of all ages can pick up an art kit at any library location while supplies last. The

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St. Brigid on Feb.1. A ring was buried in the batter of the fruit bread made with yeast. Whoever found the ring in his or her slice would be married within the year. Mixing flour with grated raw potato was used as a crust for pies and was served on All Saints Day and has always been popular in Ireland. Lastly, comes the long awaited dessert. It is just called “The Cake.” It calls for 1 1/2 sticks margarine, 1 1/2 cups white flour, 1 cup sultanas (dried green grapes), 3 beaten eggs, and 2 1/2 tablespoons Irish whiskey, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, 3/4 cup super-fine sugar (called castor in the land of shamrocks), and the juice and zest of one orange. The margarine and sugar are to be creamed in a large bowl, adding sifted flour and the sultanas gradually. Add eggs and mix well. Add the whiskey, baking powder, folding in gently. Mix carefully to a dropping from a mixing spoon consistency. Bake in a greased and lined loaf tin. Bake at 350 degrees for an hour. In a ring tin, it will bake in 30 minutes at 400 degrees. Make icing from the super-fine sugar dissolved in the orange juice. Spread over the cake.  Bowerston By Mary Anna Cotter Congratulations to Gaige Galigher on being selected to the All-Ohio Boys Basketball Honorable Mention Team. Sympathy to the family of Linda Booth, 74, who was a former English teacher at Conotton Valley High School. She died on March 22 at Sunnyslope Nursing Home. She will be missed by many. Easter is upon us and the Palm Sunday service will consist of Communion at Trinity. Sunrise service will be held at the cemetery at 7 a.m. followed by juice, coffee, and donuts at Trinity with worship at First Church at 10:15 a.m. All are welcome to worship with us. Happy birthday to the April birthday people: Colin Ring, Bootsie Host, Tabitha Stuber, Chris Gallogly, Charlotte Chancey, Ruthie Albright, Jackson Case, Paige Cotter Moss,

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March 31, 2023

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kit includes a mini canvas and paint. Return the art piece to the library on Saturday, April 1, for it to be displayed for all to admire until the end of the month in April.  Starting on Saturday, April 1, children can stop in the library to pick up a grab-and-go craft and story. They’re available while supplies last.  On Monday, April 3, at 11:30 a.m., the Adena Branch Library is hosting a Play and Learn the Alphabet for children ages 2-6. Call the library to register.  Hop on into the Adena Branch Library on Thursday, April 6 at 5:30pm to make a bunny or chick

craft. Register by calling the library.  COVID-19 rapid tests are available at all PLSJ locations for FREE. Please call the branch in advance for pickup: Adena Branch Library at 740-320-0009. If you know of any events, birthdays, or news happening in the village feel free to email and let me know at [email protected].  Dillonvale By Alyssa Howard Dillonvale Volunteer Fire Dept. is having a fish fry every Friday during Lent. It will be hosted at the Firemen’s Club. Dine in or carry out! 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Call 740-769-7777

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for orders. Mt. Pleasant Township will be holding a Community Cleanup Event on Thursday, April 13, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the intersection of state Route 150 and County Road 7 (next to the slag yard). The Sunrise Rascals 4H Club is holding a chicken dinner on Saturday, April 15, at the Dillonvale City Building from 11:30 a.m. until they sell out.  The Women’s Club of Adena is having its annual flower sale. Get with a member to place an order. All orders and money due by April 10.  Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Branch Library has a new phone number! The Public Library of Steubenville and Jefferson County has a new phone carrier. New phone and fax numbers have been provided by the company AT&T and are effective April 1. Library Phone: 740-3144310. Library Fax: 740983-7490.  Create tiny art then have it displayed at the library. Starting Monday, March 13, library users of all ages can pick up an art kit at any library location while supplies last. The kit includes a mini canvas and paint. Return the art piece to the library on Saturday, April 1, for it to be displayed for all to admire until the end of the month in April.  Starting on Saturday, April 1, children can pick up a grab-and-go craft and story time. They’re available while supplies last. 

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On Tuesday, April 4, at 10:30 a.m., the Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Branch Library is hosting a Play and Learn the Alphabet for children ages 2-6. Call the library to register. There will be a Spring Paint-andSip at the Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Branch Library on Saturday, April 8, at 1 p.m. Seats go fast! Adults can register now at the Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Branch Library or call.  COVID-19 rapid tests are available at all PLSJ locations for FREE. Please call the branch in advance for pickup: Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Library 740-3144310. If you know of any events, birthdays, or news happening in the village, feel free to email and let me know at [email protected]. SCIO By Cindy Spiker Happy April Fools’ Day! Brace yourself for 24 hours of questioning everything. The B & F Dairy Bar (The Custard Stand) opening day is Friday, March 31, at 11 a.m.! Spring hours will be 11 a.m.-9 p.m. daily.  The Scio Volunteer Fire Department served 170 roast beef dinners this past weekend. The Bowerston Public Library will be presenting the program “The Towns Replaced by Tappan Lake” on Monday, April 3, at 6 p.m. Free to the public! Interesting information and intriguing stories. No registration needed.  FYI: Please keep in mind that the bridge on state Routes 151 at 212 will be closed. You may need to take an alternate route to get to the library.  The band “Twice as Nice” will be appearing at the Scio American Legion on Saturday, April 8, from 8-11 p.m. Open to the public. No cover charge.  Word has been received of the passing of John Snodgrass. John was a 1974 Jewett-Scio graduate. Please contact me with any notices, news or upcoming events that you would like included in this column at scionews@ myyahoo.com or 740-9454844. REMINDERS:  The Jewett Community Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, April 1, at 2 p.m. Jewett Park, ages 0-12 years. Sponsored by the Jewett Food Pantry.  DID YOU KNOW?… Scio’s first school, 1835, was a log cabin on the site

of the present Scio Family Health Center. Deersville By Susan Adams The winner of the Deersville Fire Department “2nd Annual Chili Cookoff” was Katie Rodrigez. Congratulations Katie. Your chili was delicious. The Peters at the Deersville General Store had a Fifth Anniversary - Customer Appreciation Day on Saturday, March 25, from noon to 6 p.m. They had hot dogs, baked beans, popcorn and fountain drinks for all those stopping by the store. There were hourly door prizes. The winners are: 1 p.m. - A quart of their famous ice cream, Lowell Owens; 2 p.m. - DGS T-shirt, Jeff Conter; 3 p.m. - DGS tumbler, Margene Angelozzi; 4 p.m. - Sunday Dinner, Dave Eichel; 5 p.m. - A pizza, Mick Green; and 6 p.m. - One hour of axe throwing for four, Gabbie Kellar. Considering how windy it was Saturday, they had a great turn out. From the pictures, everyone was having a great time. But then, how could someone go to the DGS and not have a good time and some famous ice cream! Congratulations to McKenzie Cunningham for being inducted into the National Honor Society. All that hard work shows. McKenzie is the daughter of Mike and Sheri Cunningham Jr. of New Rumley. She is the granddaughter of Mike and Roberta Cunningham Sr., also of New Rumley. Mike Jr. is the pastor for Pleasant Valley UM Church and Deersville UM Church. Congratulations to Koda Devore for his first win of 2023 right at home at the Lightning Raceway on Craigo Road, Tippecanoe. Lightning Raceway has 163 acres of trails and motorcross track. Sunday, March 26, was the first Harescramble of the season. Koda is off next weekend for round 4 on the National Tour in South Carolina. Koda is the son of Travis and Nikki Devore of rural Stillwater and grandson of Shelley McMillen (late Chuck) Devore of rural Deersville. The Brownsville Christian Church services at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Tim Thomas. Deersville UM Church, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and church services at 11 a.m. with Pastor Mike Cun-

ningham Jr. Feed Spring Church Sunday school 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m., Wednesday prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail. Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories (330-4015889) will start regular hours at the end of March. Until then they are happy to coordinate porch pickups until the start of regular hours on March 30. You can follow them on their Facebook page. Saturday, April 1, at 6 p.m., the Deersville Community Choir will be preforming at the Jerusalem Walk at Winfield Community Church. If you want to be blessed, this is a great way to accomplish that. Monday, April 3, at 6 p.m. at the Bowerston Public Library (200 Main St., Bowerston), Susan Adams of the Harrison County Genealogical Society will be presenting a program about the lost town of Tappan and the building of Tappan Dam (Lake). She will also discuss Laceyville, the Little Zion settlement, the Moravian Trail area and what the residents of the area called the “Dam Days”. Any questions, please call the library at 740-2698531. Hope to see you there. On Thursday, April 6, at 11 a.m., the Women of Mission of the Deersville UM Church will have their monthly meeting at the Fellowship Hall of the church. On Saturday, April 8, at 4 p.m., Tim McMillen, Marilyn McMillen and Wanda Machan will be preforming at the Winfield Community Church at the Jerusalem Walk. This will be a blessing to all within hearing distance. I know they would appreciate seeing some local faces in the crowd. Thursday, April 13, at 4 p.m. will be the first meeting for the Deersville Community Garden Club at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. The hostesses will be Susan Adams and Rebecca Gladman. The program will be presented by Marilyn McMillen and Rebecca Gladman. On Saturday, April 15, and Sunday, April 16, the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckeye Trail needs a few volunteers to help clean up the BTA Century Barn on the shores of Tappan Lake on

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March 31, 2023

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Beall Road, just outside Deersville. They could use some help! They will be at the barn by 9 a.m. on Saturday and noon on Sunday if need be. Saturday, April 22, will be the Clendening Half Marathon sponsored by the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the Buckey Trail. This is the first of the Lakes Series races. The race will start at the Fort Steuben Scout Reservation. You will start the race with about 1.5 miles down the back roads and then shoot off into the woods for 10 miles of beautiful single-track trail around the Brushy Fork Bay portion of Clendening Lake. The trail will lead you back out on the road (about 1.5 mile from where you went in) where you will head back to the finish. Follow their Facebook page for more information on this event and more to come! Saturday April 29, will be the annual Woman’s “Restoration Retreat” at the Deersville UM Church from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a light lunch, music and lots of fun. Save the Date: Saturday, July 15, for the Freeport-Lakeland Alumni Banquet. Call your classmates and get a group together to reminisce, have a great dinner and meet up with other classes. A great way to get together with family and friends. On Sunday, March 26, the congregation of the Deersville UM Church voted for a new name for the church as of July 1. The new name will be Deersville Faith and Fellowship Church. Prayers as the church continues to serve the community. Thank you to the Deersville UM Church choir for their special music “Day by Day” at the service on March 26. What a wonderful job and what a blessing. If anyone has any news items they would like printed in the paper, please call me at 740-942-3137. If I am not home, please leave a message on my voicemail and I will return the call. FYI. The deadline for the correspondents has changed from noon Wednesday to submit by noon Monday. So, if you have anything for me to post, please get it to me by Sunday or early Monday so I can get it in the column.

Holloway By Susan Adams The Flushing Volunteer Fire Department will be holding fish fries from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays during Lent. Call 740968-4700 for orders. All dinners include fries and choice of cole slaw or mac and cheese. Fries can be substituted for onion rings for extra $1. This is a great way to support the local fire department. On Saturday, April 1, at 1 p.m., the Holloway UM Church will be hosting an Easter Egg Hunt at Holloway Old Timers. Please pass the word with the correct time listed here. I had the wrong time here because it came on wrong on Facebook and the page would not let them correct it. Kids ages 1-12 are welcome to participate. There will be a “Golden Egg” for each age group. Come look for the golden egg. Get your picture taken with the Easter Bunny. Thank you to all who have donated to this project to help make wonderful memories for the children. 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 OH 43985. The church has two rooms available to rent for wedding-baby showers or meetings. Call Ruth Robertson for more information at 740-9684264.  The Holloway Volunteer Fire Department project for veteran’s banners is ongoing. You can still order a banner for a veteran. Check out the Holloway VFD Activities page on Facebook and click on Veterans Banners for directions and to print an order form. Memorial Day will be here sooner than we know, and this is a perfect opportunity to honor a veteran. The Flushing Business Association and Committe Project group are working or hanging banners also. Check out their Facebook page for information. The Old Timers facilities are available for your birthday parties, weddings or receptions, family reunions etc. To inquire or to book your event contact Anita Schaeffer at 740433-5074 or Lori Sharp at 740-510-0841, Kelli Baker 740-685-2750 or Linda Nester 740-541-

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5401. Dates are filling up, so if you need the building, please call to get your date reserved. This is a very nice venue with lots of parking. The Holloway Old Timers Association need help in planning the 2023 Old Timers Baseball Festival that will take place in early September. Active members are few thus making it difficult to prepare and pull off a great festival. That has been the biggest challenge. If you can help out, if you have any ideas (including contacts) for any activity, please contact the group through messenger on Facebook. As with any festival, they are asking for donations, food, prizes, soda and water. Entertainment etc. is expensive. For more information, contact Kenny Staten 740381-6124 or Linda Nester 740-541-5401. FYI: This will be the 75th Annual Old Timers. Much help is appreciated and needed.  Saturday, May 20, 2-4 p.m. is the annual Ladies Tea Party at the Holloway United Methodist Church. Public is welcome. Put your fancy hat and dress on and join the ladies for an afternoon of tea, snacks and fun! The cost is $5 per person. There will be a door prize and you can buy tickets for their raffles. Thank you to Todd Soltesz for braving the wind to repair the metal roof at the Holloway United Methodist Church. Thanks to Mark Barto and Brandon for helping. That wind was vicious. Thank you to William Shepard for cleaning the mud off state Route 331 and to Dave Davis for patching holes between the bridges. All drivers thank you. Save the Date: Saturday, June 17, will be the Holloway Alumni banquet. More information later. Save the Date: Saturday, July 15th will be the Freeport-Lakeland Alumni banquet. More information later. If you need to speak to someone at the City Building (Mayors Office or Water Department), please call 740-968-4024 for an appointment. If an emergency, please call 740-510-5521. There is a drop box in the City Building door for water bill payments. Please no cash payment, just check or money order. The Holloway VFD Activities Committee is still having the “Shop Rada

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I think we had a good turn out for the auction last Friday evening. It was a little on the cold side. We are all enjoying this weather as we were all outside working on Tuesday evening, cleaning up the yard from what the puppies dragged by and getting our hot water heater wood under roof. On Wednesday, I was over at sister Irene’s house for the day. We are having baby chicks at this time, but they just want to die for us.  I hope you all have a wonderful week. 

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an appearance from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., make sure you bring the kids and stop by! Money raised will help pay for new tables at the Social Hall. Also mark your calendars for the Jimmy Ward Softball Scholarship Tournament May 6 and 7. They are looking for sponsors and people to donate raffle and concession items. Reach out to Emily Chisnell or find the event page on Facebook. The date will be May 6 and possibly May 7 for a second day depending on how many teams sign up. It will be held at the Hopedale Legion. We are starting early to give everyone time to get teams together and mark down the weekend. The price per team is $100. RULES: double elimination bracket, no senior bats, no metal

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Cutlery Fundraising Store Shop for Cutlery and Gifts” fundraising. There is a link on their Facebook page. Rada also has some great soup kits and dips besides cutlery. These products make great gifts. Mother’s Day is coming. June is a big month for weddings. A treat for yourself. If anyone has any item, they would like listed, please call me at 740-9423137. If I am not home, please leave a message and I will get back to you. It surprises me how many folks tell me they read this column. Please let me know if you have any items by noon on Mondays. The cut off time for submitting items has changed from Wednesday to Monday. Hopedale By John Wilson Hi everybody, hope you had a good week. Congratulations to all Harrison Central cast members of Grease. I heard it was great, and they all did a wonderful job. Also, congratulations to those who were inducted into the Junior National Honor Society and Honor Society. I am proud to have become a member. The Hopedale Church of Christ would like to invite all women who are interested in a Self Defense Skills Class to join them on April 4. Refreshments will be served from 6-6:30 p.m., the presentation will begin after that. All are welcome to attend the Easter worship services on Sunday, April 9. Sonrise service will be held at 7 a.m., Sunday School at 9 a.m. and service at 10 a.m. Don’t forget the Hopedale Legion Fish Fry will be held every Friday through Lent from 11a.m. to 7 p.m., or until they run out. They have fish dinners, fish chunks, fish tail, shrimp and a seafood platter. Dine in or carry out. Call ahead and place your order 740-937-9995. The Cadiz American Legion will hold a fish fry on Saturday, April 1, from 4-8 p.m. Fish dinners will include cod chunks, fries, slaw and bread $12. Dine in or carry out, open to the public. The next Hopedale Fire Department Flea Market will be held on April 8 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Easter Bunny will make

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10 • Harrison News-Herald

March 31, 2023

Sports

Lucas, Landen Thomas All-T L wrestling champs By Ed Banks

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ - The Ohio Valley is gifted with athletes in every sport. Whether it be in boys or girls’ competition, the best gradually rise to the top. That was evident during the 2023 wrestling’s regular season. When it became State qualifying time, only 15 of the valley’s best wrestlers were left standing and waiting for that next chapter. On the local front, for their hard work on the mats, they were honored by being named to the 2023 All - Times Leader’s Wrestling Team.   Of the five schools entering wrestlers in the State Competition, three

had multiple wrestlers crack the 2023 T-L lineup. Barnesville had seven wrestlers selected, Harrison Central had two, and Martins Ferry had three. Also, both River and Union Local were represented by a qualifying wrestler.    For Harrison Central, the two grapplers making the squad were not only school teammates but carried a more personal relationship between them. Lucas and Landen Thomas are longtime wresting buddies and brothers. Their talent and experience in the sport have made them well known throughout Buckeye 8, the OVAC, District, Regionally, and

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Landen Thomas

Lucas Thomas

the State level.  Lucas, now a junior at Harrison Central, put up an outstanding campaign this season. He finished with a personal record of 48 and 4. That record includes his State performance that netted him a Division III runner-up at 215 lbs. His grappling

resume includes a personal career record of 117 and 9. He was the Sectional and District Champion, and also captured the Buckeye 8 title. Not only was he an OVAC second-place finisher, he wrestled his way through the competition at the West Jefferson

Invitational as the top grappler in his class. He was also second at both Garaway and the Wayne Invitational. “Lucas has the passion and desire to succeed,” said Harrison Central Head Wrestling Coach Bill Bryant. “He is one of the most committed wrestlers in our program over the last 20 years. He deserves everything he’s earned. He came so close to reaching his goal this season, and I believe next year he will get it done.” Landen, a sophomore at Harrison Central, just as his brother, wrestled to new heights in 2023. His record over the year turned in an almost identical win percentage as

his big brother, chronologically, that is. His lifetime personal record reflects 73 wins and 10 losses. The season saw him earn fifth place in the State Tournament’s Division III at a weight of 285 lbs. His resume contains both a Sectional Title and a runner up in the District. He also became sixth in the OVAC. He, like his brother, won at West Jefferson.  “Landen is such a pleasure to coach because he leaves it all on the mat,” said Bryant. “He’s very athletic for a big guy, even though he is an undersized heavyweight. He’s strong though, which I think helps him with the bigger opponents.”

School

Busby Wildcat Center distributes four scholarships By Ed Banks

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

JEWETT—On March 11 in Jewett, Dan and Tammy Dray of the Busby Wildcat Center presented four scholarships to four 2023 Harrison Central High School students. The 2023 presentation of the scholarships was not a new concept to the Drays and the Busby Wildcat Center, but a charity that the Drays and other family members have shared for years. In the past, the center has presented two $500 scholarships, but this year the couple decided to

I

t’s a special year for the team at Wayne Garage Door of Dover, as they celebrate their 50th Anniversary. The company started in 1973 when Menno Yoder acquired a garage door installation and service business from a local preacher. With a new name, Wayne Garage Door was the first service department established in the area. In 1996 Yoder retired, but not before handing over the business to his sons to continue its success.

“We’ve got a caring and committed group of people who enjoy what they do, and they represent our company well.”

—Bob Habeger

present four $250 scholarships in an effort to reach more students. The recipients of the scholarships for the 2023 distribution were Jace Madzia, McKenzie Harbold, Kayln Ledger, and Cabot Arbaugh, seniors at Harrison Central. Both Madzia and Arbaugh began their competitive basketball in Jewett at the center. They have played basketball at both the junior- and senior-high levels of competitive high-school sports. The Drays were happy to present the students with scholarships. “Both Dan and I are proud of these four athletes,” Tammy Dray

As Wayne Garage Door became a trusted name among local communities, the company quickly grew and the Yoders brought on Bob Habeger as General Manager. Habeger later became a partner and in 2018, acquired sole ownership of the company. What started as a small location with a showroom and warehouse, has now grown to 4 locations serving residential, commercial, and wholesale customers all over Eastern, Ohio. As the company continues to advance, so has the industry. Today’s garage door industry is evolving at an amazing rate, adding new technology and designs, making it easier to find custom solutions for each customer. “The changes we’ve seen since I got involved in this business are fascinating,” Habeger said. There is a smartphone app that lets you open and close your door from anywhere. Companies like LiftMaster and Amazon have worked together to develop a service that gives garage access to delivery drivers, a solution to reduce the theft of packages. Even though the technology has changed since Menno Yoder started Wayne Garage Door 50 years ago, the company’s dedication to knowledgeable, reliable customer service has remained constant, according to Habeger. Over the years the catalog of products has grown to more than just garage doors. In 2021 the com-

said. “To watch them learn in our league and then flourish in high school is a wonderful thing to experience. We are very sad that this will be the last season in the Busby Wildcat Center. It has been an extreme pleasure to be part of teaching these young athletes over the years.” The Busby Wildcat Center is scheduled to be demolished sometime soon. The facility has provided for a lot of events in Jewett. There is hope that the Youth Basketball League that has been held there for years will be moved to another facility in the county. 

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Dan and Tammy Dray of the Busby Wildcat Center presented scholarships to four Harrison Central students. Pictured are (from left) Dan Dray, scholarships recipients Jace Madzia, McKenzie Harbold, Kaylyn Ledger, and Cabot Arbaugh, and Tammy Dray.

pany re-branded to Wayne. The company still installs garage doors today, but they have expanded their line-up of residential, commercial, and industrial products to include: • Entry & Storm Doors • Patio Doors Including Panda Doors • Windows • Rolling Doors • High Speed Doors • Fire Doors • Dock Equipment • Automatic Sliding Doors • Commercial Pass Doors • Gate Operators The company has also added a Door Tech & Security Division to offer additional solutions such as Access Control Systems, Surveillance Cameras and Locksmithing. Wayne also continues to expand in areas of Gate Operators and Commercial Pass Doors, both of which require significant electric knowledge and training. The company has separate departments that concentrate on solely the installation of their specific residential or commercial products. This also includes a Service Department with crews that specialize in residential and commercial doors, dock equipment, and truck doors. Habeger sets his team up for success by putting an emphasis on expert training and a thorough understanding of the

Randy McKee

Wayne Garage Door has enough staff to specialize in every aspect of the business to serve customers quickly. Above, are outside sales team members Shane Miller, left, and Paul Mark Miller. At left, industrial technician, Eli Slabaugh is checking his meter.

products. “We are solutions providers,” Habeger said. Their goal is to accommodate service calls in a day or two. That is one key factor that sets Wayne apart from others in the industry. Over the 50 years, the Wayne team has grown from 3 employees to 90, some of whom have been here from the beginning. Wayne employees are what really distinguishes them from other door companies. “They are the face of Wayne Door — the ones who leave a lasting impression with our customers, and they do an outstanding job,” he said. The team at Wayne is celebrating its 50th with special events throughout the year to say thank you to their employees, contractors, and customers who have trusted them throughout the 50

years. The company has a lot of special things planned for this year. Volunteering at local community projects and a company picnic in the summer are just a few events they have planned for this year. Mark your calendars for their annual Spring Sale on April 10- 15, with special discounts on windows, entry doors, and other products, only offered once a year. You can check out the company’s Facebook page @WayneDoorSales and Instagram @waynegaragedoor for announcements. You can view Wayne’s vast selection of residential and commercial products at its showroom at 2150 State Route 39 NW in Dover. You also can find more information at WayneDoor.com. The phone number is 330-343-6679.

Submitted

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Wayne Garage Door will celebrate its 50th anniversary throughout the year with sales and special events planned each month. In April, for example, the company will hold its annual Spring Sale, with discounts on windows, entry doors and other products.

March 31, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 11

Sports

Jewett Youth Basketball closes with flair and design but on Saturday the teams Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer refused to submit withJEWETT - The Busby out first burning down the Wildcat Center may be barn. razed in the near future, To say that the cham-

By Ed Banks

pionship game played on Saturday was a “real barn burner”, does not justify the efforts of the young athletes. If you were one

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Members of the Spartans are (front, from left) Harper Stull, Andrew Miller, Caden Jenkins, Jett Triplett, and Denali Stull; and (back)Coach Todd Triplett, Jax Triplett, Brody McCabe, Aubree Barker, Colson Crothers, and Head Coach Travis Albaugh.

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Members of the Hornets are (front, from left) Stella Miller, Anthony Fife Jr, and Braxton McAfee; and (back) Knox Krupinski, Kingston Smith, Head Coach Thomas McAfee, Jayde Wright, and Hunter McAfee.

BB

from Page 6

18u Metal Bat Tournament to be held June 29 through July 2 at the Cene Park Baseball Complex in Struthers. Contact Ken Quinn at 330-719-0581 for information. • THE LORD’S Sharing Pantry Perrysville Church Parking Lot, 88 Amsterdam Road SE, (state Route 164), Scio. Open 24 hours, free to all. A wide variety of items are available - toilet paper, boxed cereal, peanut butter, protein bars, shampoo, body wash and much more.

• UMWA LOCAL #1304 meeting, Saturday, April 1, at the Hopedale American Legion. Breakfast at 9:30 a.m., meeting at 10 a.m. • NIGHT AT the Races, Saturd a y, M a y 1 3 . C a d i z C o u n t r y Club, Post Time 7 p.m. Heavy hors d’oeuvres. Cash bar. Call Rich Milleson 740-310-0880 or Sue Myers 740-491-0659 • THE HARRISON County Chapter of the Public Employees Retirees, Inc. will meet in the meeting room at the Puskarich Public Library Monday, April 3, at 11 a..m. Eric Wilson, director of Harrison

County EMA, will be the speaker. All retirees of Harrison County are urged to attend. • NOTTINGHAM RANKIN Easter Sunrise service at Nottingham Church 7 a.m. Breakfast follows. Everyone welcome. • CADIZ AMERICAN Legion fish fry, First Saturday of every month. 4-8 p.m. Cod chunks, fries, slaw, bread $12. Dine-in or carry-out. A la cart items available. Open to the public. 336 E. Spring St., Cadiz. 740-942-3764. • CADIZ AMERICAN Legion. Taco Tuesday. First Tuesday of

PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Environmental Protection Ohio Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions submitting comments, for requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/actions or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-644-3037 email: [email protected] Final Issuance of Class B Biosolids Site Authorization Collinwood BioEnergy 13500 Aspinwall Ave, LLC Cleveland, OH 44110 Facility Description: Publicly owned facility Receiving Water: Land Application ID #: 3IN00371 Date of Action: 03/16/2023 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. Transfer is being made of the following class B Biosolids Beneficial Use sites: (3400188 and 34-00189) located in County from the Harrison Collinwood BioEnergy, LLCP to Quasar Energy Group. A biosolids site location map may be obtained https://epa.ohio.gov/monitorat pollution/maps-and-advisories. Application Received for Air Permit Ascent Resources-Utica LLC-Alpha ATH HR 40501 Stumptown Rd, Cadiz, OH 43907 ID #: A0074084 Date of Action: 03/17/2023 The purpose of this application is to update the facility profile and renew the issued general permit. (3:31) PUBLIC NOTICE

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OHIO TO: RUTHANNE PATTERSON, KENNETH PATTERSON, TERRY L. PARKER, MICHAEL CDE BACA, RICHARD W. DITTY, JR., JESSE WARAPIUS, AND ROBERT WEBER, and the unknown heirs of the above-named persons, now deceased, and any and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in this Summons and the Complaint on file in this action adverse to Plaintiffs’ ownership, or any cloud on Plaintiffs’ title, GREETINGS: A civil complaint has been filed by the above-named Plaintiffs against you. If you wish to defend this lawsuit you must appear in the Common Pleas Court of Harrison County at the above- entitled Courthouse, located at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, on April 27, 2023 at 4 o’clock p.m. to answer Plaintiffs’ Complaint filed in this action on October 30, 2020, and Amended on February 28, 2022. You are also summoned to serve on Plaintiffs’ attorney and file with the Clerk of this Court, a responsive pleading to Plaintiffs’ Amended Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the date of first pub-lication of this Summons. In the event of your failure to appear or to serve the Plaintiffs’ attorney with a responsive pleading, Plaintiffs will take judgment against you on default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action involves, affects, or brings into question real property located in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and recorded in Deed Book 112, at Page 274 at the Re-corder’s Office in Harrison County, Ohio, being in Section 5, Township 12, Range 6, being Parcel Numbers: 20-0000021.000 and 20-0000022.000, respectively. Notice is further given that no personal claim is made by Plaintiffs against any of the Defendants. Attorney for the above-named Plaintiffs is Jeffrey J. Bruzzese, with offices located at 100 N. Fourth Street, 10th Floor, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. The office telephone number is (740) 2825323. (3:18,25,31,4:7,14,21)

PUBLIC NOTICE

of the seasonal fans who decided to not return for the season finale, you missed the best game of the center’s existence!   Over the 2023 season, the Spartans and the Hornets finished regular season in the one and two positions. That lent the right to play in Saturday’s championship game. The Hornets would go undefeated through the season, and the Spartans only lost to both the Hornets and Bandits during the regular season play. The teams were both equally competitive, and both were led by two of the league’s best and consistent overall players. Kingston Smith and Colson Crothers are also the league’s number one and two top scorers. Smith would hold 141 points, and Carothers 122 going into the championship game.  To be fair, to the balance of the league’s high scorers (those with over 50 points), who helped their teams during the play-off race, here are J B Visser (Knights) had 61 points, Trenton Blawut (Bandits) 65 points, Logan DeWeese (Bandits) 69 points, Bently Slocum (Wildcats) 56 points, Dalton Cumings

every month. 5-8 p.m. • THE OHIO Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) requires each county Job and Family Services agency to complete a plan on a biennial basis – currently for fiscal years 2024 and 2025. ODJFS also requires that a public hearing be held prior to completion of the plan. Harrison County JFS’s public hearing about this plan will be held Wednesday, April 5, during the Harrison County Commissioners’ regular public meeting in the Harrison County Courthouse (10 a.m). 

(Warriors) 60 points, and Grant Thaxton (Vikings) 70 points. By Saturday’s game end, Smith had added 26 points to his total and Crothers added 22. Those totals may not be totally all conclusive, but they sure reflect the player’s abilities.  The very close scoring in Saturday’s contest by quarters played out 4 to 2 - Hornets, 14 to 12 - Spartans, 24 to 18 - Spartans, and a 29-to-29 tie to complete regulation. During the final 1 minute and some change, the Spartans had played to a 7-point lead (8 points being the highest game-point difference by the Spartans). From there, Smith would go on to hustle 4 points off two field goals, and 1 point off a charity offering. In transition, Smith, with under 10 seconds remaining, made good on a left-side short-jumper to put the Hornets up by 2 points and by a score of

29 to 27. Then came Crothers. With just under 4 seconds remaining, he would fire a “Hail-Mary buzzer-beating” half-court shot to send the game into overtime. With that, the championship game had a total of 58 points scored in regulation, with each team owning 29 of the total.  The overtime period saw the Spartans score first, and the Hornets answered. The game once again would seesaw until once again, they would momentarily tie, before the Spartans went up by 1. The Hornets scored their last bucket, while leaving the score at 34 to 33 with about 3 and ½ seconds remaining. Crothers would get a second opportunity to work his magic, but the shot was unsuccessful. The Hornets then became the Jewett Wildcat/Busby Center’s 2023, and final League Champions.

by Terri Brock • [email protected]

My busiest months are March through October. This past year was really unusual for me because I still had tomatoes ripening and beans growing at the very end of October and even into the first few days of November. What a blessing that was to have fresh veggies that far into the year! M y g r a n d m o t h e r ’s philosophy was to plant anything that grows above ground after May 15 and below ground in March and April. Both of my grandmothers lived in the same planting zone that I am in now. So it’s comforting to

me to be able to use the same principles in my gardens as they did many years ago. I feel as if I am still carrying on their traditions. I primarily grow the same vegetables every year. Different varieties, along with my tried and true, but basically the same things. I’ve tried growing a couple of different things, like Okra for example, and of the seed that was given to me, only a few produced anything. That happens sometimes; it’s just a part of life. I am always learning new things, and mistakes like that are part of that.

Classifieds

The AloNovus Classified Network Call 1-800-552-7150 to place your classified ad.

0001

Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE Rumley Township Trustees will be removing all fall and winter decorations that have not been removed by April 10th from Rumley Township Cemeteries. Rumley Township Trustees Barbara Birney, Fiscal Officer (3:31) LEGAL NOTICE The North Township Trustees request all winter decorations be removed from gravesites at the Grandview, Hanover, and Conotton Cemeteries by April 1, 2023. Sue Myers, North Township Fiscal Officer. (3:18,25,31) LEGAL NOTICE THE VILLAGE OF HOPEDALE IS RFQ'S FROM REQUESTING ENGINEERS TO QUALIFIED DEVELOP PLAN SPECIFICATIONS & PERFORM CONSTRUCTION FOR PAVING INSPECTIONS PROJECTS WITHIN THE VILLAGE. RFQ'S ARE DUE BY APRIL 11, 2023 BY 12:00 NOON. Village of Hopedale PO Box 476, Hopedale, OH 43976. DENISE GEANANGEL - FISCAL OFFICER DONALD WRITESEL ADMINISTRATOR (3:31)

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF TO: RUTHANNE OHIO KENNETH PATTERSON, PATTERSON, TERRY L. PARKER, MICHAEL CDE BACA, RICHARD W. DITTY, JR., JESSE WARAPIUS, AND ROBERT WEBER, and the unknown heirs of the above-named persons, now deceased, and any and all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in this Summons and the Complaint on file in this action adverse to Plaintiffs’ ownership, or any cloud on Plaintiffs’ title, GREETINGS: A civil complaint has been filed by the above-named Plaintiffs against you. If you wish to defend this lawsuit you must appear in the Common Pleas Court of Harrison County at the above- entitled Courthouse, located at 100 West Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, on April 27, 2023 at 4 o’clock p.m. to answer Plaintiffs’ Complaint filed in this action on October 30, 2020, and Amended on February 28, 2022. You are also summoned to serve on Plaintiffs’ attorney and file with the Clerk of this Court, a responsive pleading to Plaintiffs’ Amended Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the date of first pub-lication of this Summons. In the event of your failure to appear or to serve the Plaintiffs’ attorney with a responsive pleading, Plaintiffs will take judgment against you on default for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action involves, affects, or brings into question real property located in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and recorded in Deed Book 112, at Page 274 at the Re-corder’s Office in

PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 6th in Council Chambers. (3:31) PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Finance Meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 6th in Council Chambers. (3:31) PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Police Meeting at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, April 10th in Council Chambers. (3:31)

Sell it in the Classifieds!

0360

Wanted To Buy Or Trade WANTED TO BUY: Acoustic Gui‐ tars. Do not need to be in working condition. New or old. Call 330-6004194, leave message and I will call back.

0425

Heating/Air Conditioning Products 20X22X1 MERV 8 Aerostar pleated air filter, new. $20. 330-521-0588

0450

0317

Lawn & Garden

VINTAGE ESTATE PRESSED steel toys and trains. Private collection. Tonka, Marx, Buddy L, toys/parts. HO, Lionel, MTH, K-Line trains. 330827-5845 Dennison, Ohio.

2008 48” TORO walk-behind. Belt driven. Good shape. 17HP Kawasaki motor. Has metal bagger that needs some repair. Always maintained. Ready to use, $1800. 2016 Hustler Stander, 60" cut, 26HP Kawasaki motor, 775 hours, $4,750. Call or text Justin 330-340-6248.

Collectibles

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Musical Instruments & Equipment GUITAR FOR SALE: Fender Tele‐ caster Mexican 2016 w/case in excel‐ lent condition. $475. Microphones for sale: Various types w/cases, clips and chords $40-$70. Stands also available. MBT stage lights for sale: 8 cans, 2 towers w/foot controller. $125. Phone 330-988-2895.

Want to Grow Your Business? Don’t knoW where to start?

FREE FILL DIRT. 234-301-7451.

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“The Proudest Small Towns in Ohio”

0460

Tools & Equipment 24 VOLT SOLAR system. Mounting pole for panels. 3- 315 watt solar panels. Samlex 24 volt, 4000 watt in‐ verter charger. Fangpusun Flexmax 60 solar charge controller and solar disconnect box with lightning ar‐ rester. 4- US L16 batteries, used 5 yrs $3,000-OBO. (330)600-0091. Text, call.

0506

Construction & Remodeling AIR COMPRESSOR: 11 horse, bat‐ tery start Honda. On slide with auto stop. $1,400. Also 2 ea large air tanks, nice gray paint, works great. 330-275-7084

DYNAMIC STONE SPECIALIZING in Stone Veneer installation. 10yr. ex‐ perience. New construction, remodel, etc. Call Maynard for a free quote (330)464-4366.

YODER’S CONSTRUCTION AND free estimates. Home (740) 9451928, Cell 330-401-8098.

0620

Dogs

2 AKC REGISTERED 3/4 English Cream Golden Retriever females. They are litter mates, 2 years old, nice blocky heads. $800-OBO call or text John for more info. 330-2011182.

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

Jefferson Co: Knox TWP: 78 acres $239,900. Located off SR 152.

start here!

Call 330.440.2835 to schedule an Opportunity Assesment with a Business Growth Strategist today!

BF-90885

Carroll Co: Fox Twp: 62 acres $349,900. Located off St. Rt. 524 on Avon Rd.

12 • Harrison News-Herald PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD. Approximately 1yr old. Black and tan in color, male, friendly, comes with papers. Call for details and pictures if interested, 330-243-1410.

4YR OLD BERNICE Mountain Dog male for sale. AKC registered. Call or text 330-317-6953

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS FOR sale. Red. 614-537-6701.

23rd Semi-Annual Spring

Consignment Furniture

Auction

Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 9 AM

0710

8WK OLD MINI Aussiedoodle, brown & white male puppies. Sugar‐ creek, Ohio. 330-600-0101.

ACA REGISTERED COCKER spaniel male; 7 month old; chocolate and white; good breeding stock $900. (330)359-6134.

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Livestock

Wanted To Buy

46 BLACK ANGUS cross feeder calves, steers & heifers mix. Calves have been wormed, vaccinated, and castrated and will average around 700#. Call 330-432-7612.

WE NEED LAND! PAYING TOP PRICES for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064.

4YR OLD JERSEY x Angus ready for a new pasture! Bred to an Angus bull. Due end of August. Currently in milk and giving a gallon OAD. Prefers hand milking to machine milking. Call for more info 330-473-0113.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pup‐ pies. Born 2/21/23. 7 females, 6 males. Multiple colors. $1150/each. 330-600-4010.

FOR SALE: TRI colored Pigmy Billy. 330-600-2263

Location: Mt. Hope Auction grounds in Mt. Hope, Ohio 8076 State Route 241 Millersburg Oh 44654

AKC IRISH SETTER Puppy, male. DOB 1/12/23. Vet checked and UTD on shots and dewormer, mi‐ crochipped. $600. 4yr old female black and white 9lb Toy Poodle. Good mother, has nice markings. $600. 330-231-2634.

PYGMY GOATS FOR sale, nannies with or without kids. Different colors available. 330-852-4509

No wait time for your furniture! Take it with you or have it delivered! You can bid online!

AKC PORTUGUESE WATER Dog, female. 3yrs old, great mother. $400. Call or text 330-473-8361.

SAANEN MILKING GOAT, fresh 3 weeks, $495.00, (330)893-4140.

Pictures and links for online bidding will be found at: www.stevechuppauctions.com

BLACK AND WHITE poodle male, sure breeder. Make offer, must sell! 330-231-4899

WANTED: MINI CATTLE. Call: 330621-4348.

BRENDA'S PET PARLOR, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292.

Poultry

With the expansion of the Mt. Hope Event Center, we are excited to have all of the fine furniture in one building this year! Over 150 craftsmen will consign furniture, giving customers a wide variety of cherry, quarter sawn oak, oak, maple, hickory and more to choose from. We will also have items consigned by Walnut Creek Furniture and Erlin Trader, due to store liquidation. Regardless what you are looking for, there’s a good chance you will find it here! We will have over 2,500 items consisting of bedroom suites and beds, dining sets and dining tables, chairs and barstools, upholstered furniture, desks, rockers, file cabinets, shelves, chests, media stands, coffee and end tables, occasional tables, cupboards, rustic furniture and area rugs. We will sell in five different rings in one building. The sixth ring will be in the upper building and feature outdoor furniture, decorations, crafts, small furniture items and used furniture. There is something for everyone! Delivery will be available; cost is approximately $2.50 per loaded mile with a minimum of $200. Make arrangements for delivery at the auction. Note to Consignors: Bring your consignments in Monday through Wednesday 8 AM to 4 PM. Terms: Cash, Check, Visa and Mastercard accepted. No out of state personal checks accepted. Credit cards used will incur 3% fee. There will be a 7% buyers’ premium charge on all in person sales and a 15% buyers’ premium for all online sales. There will be sales tax unless you are exempt. Assisting Auctioneers: Bob Graber, Merlin Hershberger, Kevin Lehman, Austin Miller, Jason Miller, Jerick Miller, Myron Miller, Atlee Raber, Eli Troyer, Andrew Yoder Jr., Arlin Yoder, and Nelson Weaver.

For details or placement, call 330-627-5591 or email [email protected]

CLASSIFICATIONS

0100 Announcements 0110 Announcements 0120 Cards of Thanks (Free) 0140 Lost & Found (Free) 0160 To Give Away (Free) 0200 Employment 0210 Employment Wanted 0220 Help Wanted 0240 Employment Wanted 0280 Business Opportunities For Sale 0300 Merchandise 0301 Antiques 0302 Apparel & Accessories 0305 Arts & Craft Supplies 0310 Baby Items 0315 Business Equipment For Sale 0317 Collectibles 0320 Computers 0325 Electronics 0328 Fine Arts 0329 Games & Toys 0330 Holiday Craft & Items 0331 Jewelry 0335 Medical Equipment 0340 Merchandise 0345 Musical Instruments & Equip. 0350 Photography Equip. 0355 Religious Items 0356 Sewing/Sundries 0360 Wanted to Buy or Trade 0400 Home & Garden 0401 Appliances 0410 Building Materials 0420 Firewood 0425 Heating & Air Cond. Prod 0430 Home & Garden 0440 Home Furnishings 0450 Lawn & Garden 0451 Timber 0460 Tools & Equipment 0470 Wallpaper & Floor 0500 Services 0501 Appliance Repair 0502 Business Services 0503 Chimney & Fireplace

0504 Christmas Trees 0505 Cleaning Services 0506 Construction & Remodeling 0507 Elderly/Child Care 0510 Plumbing & Electrical 0515 Entertainment Services 0517 Excavaing Services 0520 Financial Services 0523 Handyman Services 0525 Hauling Services 0530 Heating & Air Conditioning 0540 Holiday Services 0545 Landscaping & Lawn Care 0550 Painting 0560 Power Washing 0565 Roofing 0570 Security & Surveillance 0575 Service 0580 Services Wanted 0590 Snow Removal 0595 Transportation 0596 Tree Service 0597 Tutoring Services 0600 Pets 0605 Birds 0610 Cats 0620 Dogs 0630 Exotic Pets 0640 Fish 0660 Pets Wanted 0700 Agriculture 0701 Agriculture 0702 Feed & Supplies 0710 Livestock 0711 Poultry 0715 Horses 0716 Ponies 0717 Standardbred 0718 Draft 0719 Riding 0720 Crops 0730 Farm Equipment 0731 Dairy Equip. 0740 Farm Services 0750 Meat & Produce

Pick 1 Classification #

0800 Yard & Garage Sales 0801 Yard & Garage Sales 0898 Flea Market 0899 Flea Market 0900 Real Estate 0901 Real Estate For Sale 0904 Real Estate For Rent 0915 Lots & Land 0920 Farms 0930 Commercial 0935 Office Space For Rent 0940 Vacation Rental Property 0945 Storage Space Rental 0950 Wanted to Rent 0955 Wanted To Buy 0960 Mortgage Services 1000 Transportation 1001 Accessories 1002 Automobiles 1005 Busses 1006 Classic Cars 1015 Commercial Trucks 1025 Horse Drawn Vehicles 1026 Motorcycles & ATV 1030 Pickups 1032 Sport Utility Vehicles 1040 Vans 1055 Vehicle Repair Parts For Sale 1060 Vehicle Repair Services 1070 Vehicle Wanted 1100 Recreation & Leisure 1101 Bicycles 1110 Boats & Water Sports 1120 Campers/Motor Homes 1130 Exercise Equip. 1135 Health 1140 Hunting & Fishing 1145 Pools & Spas 1150 Recreation & Leisure 1155 Sporting Goods 1160 Trips & Tours 1200 Heavy Equipment 1201 Industrial Tools 1205 Heavy Equip. 1210 Heavy Trucks 1220 Trailers

Go to https://www.thebargainhunter.com/advertise-with-us Restrictions apply, see website for details.

IS YOUR PROPERTY "For Sale By Owner"? We take you through the sales process from contract to clos‐ ing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244.

1101

Bicycles MAGNUM E-BIKE FOR sale. 2yrs old. Good condition. $1500/OBO. (330)-231-2118.

1110

FRENCHTON PUPPIES, VERY playful and energetic, various colors. DOB: 01/17/23. Call for more info, 330-466-3328 or 330-695-9310.

LAVENDER ORPINGTON ROOSTER. 1.5 years old $50. (330)621-4348.

32 BERETTA TOMCAT, $500. 9 mm Bernardelli, $600. obo. 2 boxes of 357 bullets, $25. a box. Call Jeannie 330-351-8046.

0716

LABRADOODLE FEMALE FOR sale. 3 yrs old, great mother, will cycle soon, $100. Call or text 330473-8361.

2YR OLD BLACK Molly Mule for sale. 42", nice and quiet. $500. 330600-4774.

LABRADOODLE PUPPIES. LIGHT to dark Apricot colors. 2 Females and 2 Males 13 Weeks. Asking $400 per pup 330-268-3315.

Crops

0720 3RD CUTTING ALFALFA hay, wrapped, 4x5, 145 RFV, 19 protein, $75. per bale, approx $150. per dry ton. Roto cut. 330-464-8083 or 330275-0426.

ANTIQUE 12 GAUGE Double Barrel Shotgun, Circa late 1800's and in very nice condition. Functions as it should. $300 Call 330-601-3830

BERGARA .300 PRC-B14 Ridge Wilderness Series- Cerakote BarrelCamo Stock. Brand New in Box. $900/OBO. Call or Text 330-2752606.

1155

Sporting Goods

0730

50” PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE height basketball hoop, $190. obo. 330-521-0588

JOHN DEERE 12' Disk, model T0111, sandblasted and repainted a few years ago. Does not come with cylinder. Asking $3,000-OBO, Call or Text 330-340-3978 Located in Dover, Ohio.

TRASH TREASURE? Sell it in the Classifieds!

Farm Equipment

800.552.7150

1140

Hunting & Fishing

Ponies

MINI SCHNOODLE PUPPIES, 5 weeks old, very cute, nice color. Take one or take all. Make offer. 330231-4899

16 FT SUPPER snapper boat with 9.9 motor Live Well fish finder, good condition, $3,200, (330)231-2118.

BOVAN BROWN PULLETS, 16 weeks old. Ready March 29, $15. each. Matt Miller 330-407-6034

is your someone else’s

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Coshocton Beacon Hartville News • Medina Weekly Monday 11:00 am

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0960

Boats & Water Sports

BABY CHICKS. STRAIGHT run. Mixed brown egg layers.$8.00 each. Call or text (330)600-7916.

BRIEF SALE OF Golden Doodles, Irish Doodles and Golden Retriever Breeding Stock. All 4 are excellent mothers, that have large litters and are all young. The Irish doodle comes with 8 newborn puppies and of the golden doodles is a Mini and it’s pregnant. Please call for more in‐ formation. (330)440-3118.

SeCtION 1135

Mortgage Services

0711

Sell it in the Classifieds!

BUY SELL SAVE

health

PYGMY NANNY. NICE color. Bred. 330-600-4774.

PUREBRED YORKIE PUPS with pa‐ pers, didn't dock their tails, $800 firm. Serious inquiries. Cash only, no pay‐ ments. 330-432-4254

We will be open Friday, April 14 from 8 AM to 8 PM for preview. Register for bid card numbers after 4 PM on Friday. Byler’s BBQ will be on site Saturday.

OR:

3/4 BEAGLE FEMALE for sale. 3yrs old. Excellent family pet. Bred to bea‐ gle, due mid April. $250/OBO. 330600-4774.

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BF-90551

2 YEAR OLD Mini Poodle Female; house trained, white body with blue merle head..AKC registered; Text for a picture of her. (330)607-4798. Apple Creek area. $1,200.

March 31, 2023