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2023

APRIL 7, 2023 • VOLUME 55 • NUMBER 48

Politics

Community

Old Cadiz bank slated for demolition By Kristi Tullis

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — The Cadiz Community Improvement Corporation began its meeting on March 16 with the Woodsfield Bank as the topic for discussion. The plan is to be prepared for an opening during mid-fall this year. The house on Muskingum Street beside the property has been bought and will be tor n down. The plan has already been updated to include an additional

exit lane to the parking lot.  In addition to this, the construction on the ODOT property for Dollar Tree has been delayed due to weather. Village Administrator Brandon Ludwig met with the contractor to make sure the delay does not interfere with the May 1 contract deadline. So far, it does not.  It was an nou nced that the vacant Family Dollar building has been cleared from its lien, and the contract is in the owner’s hands. This will close upon its return to

the Village of Cadiz. The work on the stage at Sally Buffalo Park is running smoothly. Ideas are under review to include sewage to the bathroom to accommodate venue performers. Contractors will be contacted to provide an estimate. Ludwig sees no reason why the first free concert expected on June 1 would be delayed, and he has high hopes this three-act performance will be received well.   See BANK Page 3

Vietnam ‘Vets of the Month’ Recognized

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

Frank Zamski spoke about the responsibility of being in charge of other’s lives and how that weight affected him when he left Vietnam.

Adena legion recognizes Vietnam sacrifices By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

The Veterans and First Responders Jamboree Committee chose to honor all Vietnam veterans as their ‘Veterans of the Month’. Those recognized are Joe Davia, front left, Joe Scovronski, Tom Trickett, Mark Anderson, Gary DeNoble, Ron Dosen, and Frank Zamski; Don Bernoski, second row, Paul Kalonick, Sam Bates, Roger Sliva, John George, and Rich Jeskey; William Kelley, third row, Jim Sobleski, Mike Cottage, and Craig Core; and Joe Petro, back row, Bob Severs, and John Zamski.

A DE NA — Ad e n a American Legion Post #525 held a din ner on April 1 as part of its commemoration of the Vietnam War. Over 40 veterans and c om mu n it y me mb e r s attended to honor those who served. Many volunteers from the legion made the evening successful. Post Com ma nder Dirk Harkins opened the speeches, stating “The whole reason we’re here is you guys, welcome home.

I want to thank each and every one of you veterans for your service to our country. We can never truly repay you guys. This is just a small token of our appreciation. I look around this room and it’s just surrounded by love, people who care about you.” He held a moment of silence for Dale Stock, of Adena, who died in Vietnam less than a month after earning the Bronze Star and Distinguished Flying Cross. “All [veterans] were See LEGION Page 3

Community

Harrison County pays tribute to Vietnam veterans By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — March 29 was National Vietnam War Veterans Day. Legions from across the county, veterans, f irst responders, commissioners, and community members gathered at the John W. Stephenson Center in Cadiz to honor those from Harrison County who did not make it home.  The Vietnam war began on Nov. 1, 1955, and is the second longest-r un ning war the U.S. has participated in. Of the more than 55,000 casualties, 40,000 were younger than 22 years old, with the largest age group being 18 years old. The youngest U.S. casualty was just 15 years old. A presidential proclamation was made on the 50th anniversary in 2012 that began the Vietnam War Commemoration. This commemoration period will run until Nov. 11, 2025.  Steve Keesey of the Cadiz American Legion began the program, “Today is Vietnam War Veterans Day…[We] want to honor the six soldiers that died in the conflict.” Veteran Jim Thompson also spoke. Though not a veteran of Vietnam, he shared his experi-

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

The volunteer honor guard performed a three-volley salute, traditionally performed at soldier’s funerals. The custom originated in Europe when battles were paused to remove the dead from the field. When that was accomplished, three shots would be fired into the air to signal the battle could resume.

“Thank you all for being here… This has been long overdue. As you know, 50 years since our nation pulled our troops out of Vietnam. For us that remember the 60s, our country was filled with protest and turmoil. My brother was one who served in Vietnam… I’m so thankful for the American Legion for having this memorial today. Thank you for paying tribute to our soldiers from Harrison County that never came home.” —Mayor John Migliore ences growing up around many Vietnam veterans and how listening to their stories helped shaped into who he is today. “They would pass on things they’ve learned and talk about things that happened to

them,” he said. As time went by, he heard less and less from the veterans. “To the Vietnam veterans here, your legacy has grown over the years… I’d like to say, most of all, and it can’t be said

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

Cadiz Mayor John Migliore thanked the American Legion for hosting the event.

enough, thank you so much for your service.” The six names of those lost from Harrison County were read individually, allowing family members to speak brief ly about each service member: PFC Thomas Carmen Pizzino and Cpl. Robert Vargo of Hopedale, PFC William Clifford Wymer Jr. of Scio, Maj. Russell Dale Galbraith of Tippecanoe, SP4 Dale Louis Stick of Adena, and Maj. Elbert Arthur Welsh of Cadiz. The program ended with a three-gun volley performed by a volunteer honor guard.

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April 7, 2023

Courtroom

Drug charges abound in common pleas court cases Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — Dylan Avon was ar raig ned on one charge of aggravated possession of drugs. Avon received a copy of his indictment; however, he had got ten it around 7 p.m. the evening before. It is the right of the accused to be served with the indictment a minimum of 24 hours before arraignment. This can be optionally waived to continue the trial process more quickly. Avon chose to waive this right so the arraignment could continue, saying he’d like to “get it over with today.” Judge T. Shawn Hervey explained he would read the indictment and make sure Avon understood the charge. An aggravated possession charge has the possible penalties of 6 to 12 months in prison, a fine up to $2,500, and a mandatory license suspension of one year. Avon retains his right to a jury trial and his right to remain silent with a plea of not guilty, which Hervey put in on behalf of Avon while Avon waits to

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improper start/reverse, one having a weapon while intoxicated, two failure to control, one impeding traffic, one dogs at-large, one stop sign violation, and one no operating license. 

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● March 20 (satisfied date) Plaintiff Midland Funding LLC. Defendant David Schuler. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 20 (satisfied date) - Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC. Defendant Brittany Skinner. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● March 20 (satisfied date) - Plaintiff LVNV Funding LLC. Defendant Holly Daugherty. Cause of action: Money. For: In favor of plaintiff. ● Feb. 21 (file date) - Onemain Financial Group LLC VS. Amy E. Fulton. Action: Other civil. ● Feb. 22 (file date) - Amp V Lp VS. Long Point Energy LLC. Action: Other civil

Recorder

● Robert S. Snyder etal to RSS Cadiz LLC Green, Twp.  ● Nelson Mast etal to Raymond Yoder etal Freeport, Twp.  ● David Chrisman etux to Kevin M. Vanness Stock, Twp.  ● Gregory lan Beiber etal to Daniel B. Carman etux, German Twp.  ● Robert H. Craig II Dec’d to Jenna Powell etal, Franklin Twp.  ● Bradley A. Jackson to AMA Ohio Home, LLC Green Twp.  ● Charles B. Greene etux to Roy E. Berens Jr. etal, Scio Village

SHERIFF’S OFFICE

● Feb. 28 – Deputies responded to a Jewett address for a

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

Leanna Briggs, present via video call from the Carroll Co. Jail.

aggravated possession of drugs and aggravated trafficking in drugs, both felonies in the second degree. She could face up to eight years behind bars. Her daughter was also present during the hearing. T he cou r t recently received correspondence from Briggs, and Hervey explained the limitations of her requests, “I just want to cover this on the record. There’s nothing wrong with it, I just want you to understand… I want to let you know that I appreciate the correspondence but because you’re represented, I only respond to things that your attorney

sends. [Public Defender Adrian Pincola] is doing what every attorney does.” He explained that lawyers often feel distant to the defendant because there just isn’t much for them to discuss in the early stages of the trial. Court cases often have a lot of waiting between steps, which can be frustrating. The current jury trial was vacated u ntil the ORAS is completed. Once that is done, Briggs’ case will continue in the process and she will be able to receive an offer of resolution from the state. Briggs said she understood what the judge was saying and

domestic dispute. The woman stated her husband had been drinking most of the previous day. She tracked him down and convinced him to return home, where he became irate. He threw rocks around, damaging the windshield of their shared vehicle. The woman hid all the keys so he couldn’t drive away, but he managed to jam the ignition on his truck. When he drove away, he threatened to run her over. She collected her children and left for another address. She said she didn’t want to pursue charges. The husband was transported to his father’s house in a neighboring county.  ● March 8 – A school resource officer was alerted that two students had gotten into a physical fight on one of the buses. He met the bus and spoke to the alleged aggressor. The juvenile stated the other student was “running his mouth” at the back of the bus. The juvenile told the driver that if the other student didn’t stop, then he would go to the back of the bus and make him stop. When nothing was done, the juvenile did exactly what he said he would do and moved to the back of the bus and began hitting the other student. The bus was stopped, and the driver calmed the situation down. This is not the first incident between these students. ● March 8 – Dispatch got a 911 hang-up call, but they could hear a male yelling in the background. They were able to get an address in Scio, and deputies responded to the address within 20 minutes. The woman at the residence said that she and her husband had gotten into a verbal argument that then turned physical. When she tried to leave with their daughter, he pulled her out of the vehicle, and she punched him. He forced her to the ground and hit her in the head. When she got up, she was able to get back into the house and make the 911 call. Her husband had since left for work. The woman did not want to press charges

or make a statement. Deputies found the husband at his job and spoke with him. He made a written statement but also did not want to press charges. The two were told to remain separated for the night.  ● March 10 – Deputies were dispatched to reports of a male walking down state Route 646 after crashing his truck into a ditch. The male was located walking away from the crash and was identified as Richard Hennis. The deputy immediately noticed the alleged smell of alcohol and Hennis’ red, glassy eyes. Hennis was brought back to the crash scene and put through field sobriety tests which he “failed miserably.” Hennis was placed under arrest and submitted to a Blood Alcohol Concentration test which came back at .167. He was released to a sober driver and given a court date.  ● March 15 – A deputy was stationary in Scio, watching Circle K, when he noticed a male hanging out at the station. The male left the station and tried to get into a moving car. The deputy recognized the male, and the driver of the silver car was the male’s girlfriend. She didn’t allow him to get into the vehicle and drove away, leaving him in the street. The deputy followed the male and asked him what had happened with the car, but he didn’t give a straight answer. The deputy asked if he had anything illegal on his person, and the male said no, emptying his pockets. He was detained after a snorting straw with white residue allegedly fell out of his pocket. During a search, the deputy allegedly found marijuana and several snacks from the gas station in his pockets but didn’t find a receipt or any money. The straw and small amount of suspected marijuana were discarded at the scene, and the male was released. The deputy went to the gas station and asked if the male had paid for the snacks. The attendant said no, so the deputy went back

NH Photo/Cornelia Grace

Time has been tolled for speedy trial in Gregory Liddle’s case.

said she didn’t have any problems with Pincola. Pi ncola then asked about Briggs’ property being released.  “If there is something that has been taken into evidence in the case that could be used if the case goes to trial,” Her vey said. “The court does not release those items until the trial is over. Until there’s a resolution to this case, items that are in state custody as evidence, stay in state custody.” Her phone is still evidence in her case so it cannot be released yet. Briggs specifically asked about the vehicle that was part of

the case. She said the truck belongs to her fiance. The state said there was no issue with releasing the truck to the owner as it had already been properly searched. Gregory Liddle, 48, was ordered to complete an Ohio Risk Assessment before his case will continue. Liddle’s case began late last year with the original charges of gross sexual imposition, a felony in the fourth degree, and sexual imposition, a misdemeanor in the third degree. Once Liddle has completed the ORAS, the state can make an offer of resolution.

to get the male, who was given a warning for shoplifting and temporarily trespassed from the gas station. He was also given a citation for littering since he’d admitted to tossing the wrappers from the stolen snacks onto the bike path. ● March 22 – A deputy observed a vehicle failing to maintain proper following distance and ran the plates. The owner came up with a cancelled driver’s license and had a warrant out of Stark County. He initiated a traffic stop. The driver, Tara Corn, was asked out of the vehicle and was detained on her warrant. When the passenger, Amber Rodd, stepped out, the deputy could smell marijuana. Upon a search of the vehicle, deputies allegedly found marijuana and suspected meth. There was also a phone being used for GPS that was left unlocked with text messages up that clearly showed a drug deal was happening. Both driver and passenger were handcuffed and read their Miranda rights. They were transported to the office and interviewed. Neither woman claimed possession of anything in the vehicle. They were released and the report will be forwarded on to potentially be sent to the grand jury so the courts would be in touch with them.  ● March 23 – Deputies were called to a residence about an unruly juvenile. The juvenile had refused to go to school. The grandmother stated the girl had pushed her but the girl said she’d bumped into her grandmother on accident. There were no apparent wounds on any party. The grandfather at the scene defended the juvenile but agreed she should go to school. Initially, the grandmother wanted to file charges, but changed her mind after it was explained that the juvenile facility likely wouldn’t take the girl on these charges. Since the bus had long passed, a deputy transported the juvenile to school.  ● March 25 – Deputies responded to report of gunshots

a few houses down from the caller’s residence. The caller said that he’s heard shots before and this usually happens when the neighbors are intoxicated. Deputies went directly to the reported home and spoke with several people there. One male stated he had been the one to fire the gun. He admitted to drinking and smoking marijuana. He said he’d been outside when he saw a dog in the woods. Since he is afraid of dogs, he got his rifle out of the trunk of the car and fired three shots at a nearby barrel. The gun and spent shells were taken as evidence. It was noted that how the male showed the officer the scene, he would have had to move closer to the dog to retrieve his gun, instead of going into the house. The male was cited for using a weapon while intoxicated and was released with a summons for court. A deputy stopped at the caller’s house to let him know what was going on. The caller said he had heard a possible six shots and he has a dog that was probably over on the property.  ● March 26 – A man reported theft of a chainsaw by one of his previous employees. The man said he’d given the saw to the employee for work use and when the employee left the company, he should have gotten it back. The man said he had discovered that the employee sold the saw, which is worth approximately $1,100 new. The employee claimed that he had been given the saw and wasn’t told it was work equipment that had to be returned. The report will be forwarded for review.  ● March 26 – A man came ot the office to report that someone had been dumping litter along Georgetown Road near state Route 519. The man said he’d been cleaning it up each time but this time he had found a piece of mail. He gave the mail to the deputy and a follow up will be conducted at a later date. 

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be represented by counsel. The next issue after formally reading the charges was bond.  Prosecuting attorney Lauren Knight voiced few concer ns about Avon’s bond. “After reviewing the defendant’s criminal history,” she began. “There was nothing located in that. So the state would be satisfied with a recognizance bond at this time… The state’s position would be that it seems like he would be a good candidate for intervention in lieu of conviction. But obviously, that’s something he can discuss with his attorney.” It was also suggested, as it generally is, that Avon be placed on the pre-trial release program while he waits for his next court date. Hervey found the state’s recommendation appropriate, giving Avon an OR bond and explaining he would have to report to the adult probation office immediately after receiving a copy of his bond. Lean na Br iggs, 55, will submit to an ORAS before her case continues. Her original charges were

April 7, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 3

Community

Humane society rescues a menagerie By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — The Harrison County Sheriff’s Office alerted the Humane Society of Harrison County that there were a lot of animals living in deplorable conditions in a home on Arbaugh Road, Jewett. Humane Agent Linda Williams completed an investigation of the property, finding 22 dogs living in some of the most deplorable conditions she had ever witnessed to date.  Looking into the front window of the home, Williams saw feces so deep that entry into the house would’ve put hers and her helpers’ health at risk. There were a mix of huskies, puggles, and other breeds in total 18 inside and four outside.  Williams stated there were u naltered males re p e at e d ly at t a ck i ng a not her dog. Most of these dogs had never been touched by humans before. One Puggle was believed to have recently had a litter of puppies and it was stated that the Huskies had eaten the litter. A Labrador had been attacked by the Huskies and had wounds on his head that the society had treated by a veterinarian.   Also on the propert y were don keys with neglected hooves that a farrier stated most likely had not been trimmed in at least two years. The hooves were curled up a nd causi ng t he donkeys extreme pain. This is called foundering and affects the muscles and tendons, as well as the hooves. It will take a lot of care to correct and sometimes the hooves cannot be corrected. They were walking through twisted sheets of tin to go into a ramshackle barn. There were about 13 goats living in a 12- x

Submitted

The two donkeys that were rescued from inhumane conditions are now enjoying life with their foster family.

Submitted by Humane Society

Foundering happens when hooves grow too long. This causes a lot of pain. The donkey’s hooves have been trimmed and the hope is that their tendons and muscles will heal from the this experience.

One donkey loves the grooming and attention so much that if it is stopped, she will gently butt her head into the person giving her attention to get more love. 

12-foot area on the property. Goats were giving birth in the midst of a billy goat rough-housing the herd. There was only a single five-gallon bucket for water in which one baby goat had unfortunately drowned soon after birth.  There were also at least

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50 chickens and many ducks without adequate water and shelter.  O ut of t h i s ch a o s , Williams took on a huge responsibility. She immediately began gathering her resources to home the animals. The Humane Society does not have

a large shelter so they depend on animal fosters. Unfortunately, all fosters were full. Williams reached out to rescuevillage.org, which is based near Lake Erie who brought a large van and took all but two of the dogs.  The remaining two dogs were taken to the building that houses the Humane Society’s new shelter. T he don keys we r e taken to a foster home and have already had a farrier trim their hooves for the first time. The farrier will need to return many times to hopef ully f ix their hooves. The donkeys are enjoying attention with daily grooming, low-carb treats, and lots of attention. One donkey loves the grooming and attention so much that if it is stopped, she will gently butt her head into the person giving her attention to get more love.  T hey have a large, clear field and barn as well as a creek with plenty of fresh water. They have access to fresh hay and are receiving the proper diet for mini donkeys. They are feeling better since their hooves have been trimmed and have even begun to “hee haw” when their foster leaves the field or barn area.  The Humane Society of Harrison County always needs fosters for both regular rescues and these more extreme cases. If you would like to become a foster for any type of animal, please contact a humane society member or message the Humane Society Facebook page. It is always preferable that an animal go into a foster home with a family to be socialized rather than go into any shelter since shelter life can be stressful for any animal.

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from Page 1

Bids for contractors will soon begin to have the addition of tennis, pickleball, and basketball courts also at Sally Buffalo Park. At present, there is an electrician compiling a quote for around four to six lights to be installed that will run on timers, the same as those at the baseball f ield. A 12-foot fence with four doors and a 10 -fo ot , h ig h - s ch o ol regulation hoop will be installed. No dates have yet been

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ble for Yates’ death. “He walked point that day,” Zamski said. He paused. “I should’ve walked point that day instead of him.”  His wife took it upon herself to write to every Yates in South Carolina to try to find one of the soldier’s relatives.  “She wouldn’t let me go to the mailbox,” Zamski said. Until one day she handed him a letter from Yates’ mother. “I called her up and told her who I was… She asked why I was calling. I said I feel like it was my fault. She told me, ‘It was God’s will.’ It was like taking a 1,000-pound anvil off me.”  He said he was thankf ul for Yates’ mot her and that he still thought about Yates often. “When you’ve got people’s lives in your hands it’s a whole different responsibility,” Zamski said. He finished by thanking all the veterans for everything they’ve done and sacrificed. Commemorative Vietnam Veteran Lapel Pins were handed out. The pin depicts an eagle, representing courage, honor, and dedication, with six stars that represent the six allies that served, sacrificed, and fought alongside one another.

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from Page 1 believed he was responsi-

profoundly impacted by their experiences,” Harkins continued. “Those who were able, quietly slipped back into their lives they had as if they had never gone. There’s no denying that 50 years is a long time to wait; regardless, it is vital that each and ever y one of you Vietnam veterans and your families occupy a prominent place in the consciousness of our nation.” Several speakers came for ward to share kind words and to thank the veterans for their service. First Vice and Seargent of Arms Frank Zamski spoke of his experiences in the conflict and after. “We t al k about the veterans, what they went through. Imagine what the ones back home went through? Their mothers, wives, brothers. Me, I was thankful,” he said. “When he got out of the service, he said he spent 13 years “laying around this town drunk” before meeting his wife and getting married in 1983. He shared the story of a man in his squad named Russell Yates. Yates tragically lost his life and Zamski spent many years with guilt on

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set for demolition work to begin for the town. The bids for an advisor went unanswered and will be resubmitted. The County Commissioners will also be reaching out to several potential candidates. The demolition was split up into four groups of buildings throughout Cadiz and Har r ison Count y. St u l l Excavat i ng a nd Damian Kovarik Trucking & Excavating have been awarded some of the bids. The decision was also made during the meeting to enter a contract with Raze Inc. to demolish the old bank building.

4 • Harrison News-Herald

April 7, 2023

Community

Susannah’s story captures hearts with history dating length of just over 700 pages, Susannah’s story comes to a close in about 400 pages. The later half of the book is full of notes. Beckley explained that the reason for that is simple, he wanted as much information as possible, but didn’t want to sacrifice the story to include it. “In the storyline, I can only afford to give [some topics] one or two words and yet there’s a whole story behind this, that all goes to the back of the book! That was my mindset; what can I use that’s going to help the reader flow from chapter to chapter and in each of the intros?,” he pointed out. The extra information was still important, but would inevitably “bog down the story” so readers can enjoy those parts separate from the rest of the story.  The story is not just about Beckley’s relative, but also a b o u t t h e l i f e of a r u r a l 19 t h- cent u r y woma n. Her experiences shaped not only her life, but the lives of many who came after her, especially

Hopedale sets clean-up day By Kristi Tullis

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

HOPEDA LE — D u r i ng it s biwe e k ly meeting on Wednesday, M a r ch 15, Ho p e d a le Council agreed that the town clean-up day would be on Saturday, May 20, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the firehouse. There will be three receptacles available for residents of both the Village of Hopedale and Green Township. More details will be posted closer to the event. The road in Baker’s Addition will be inspected by Joh n McDevit t of OPWC. The amount to be applied will be decided at that time. The council also discussed locations for the f ree library book drops that

will be placed around town. The locations will be in well-lit and occupied areas to avoid possible vandalism.  Village Administrator Don Writesel attended another meeting in Steubenv ille rega rding the water situation following the Norfolk Southern train derailment in East Palestine.  “ T here is ongoi ng t est i ng for r aw r ive r water, residential, and after-rain sources. So far, all testing is at non-toxic levels,” he reported.  In other news, payment was sent to t he EPA for plan approval, and a total of five bids have been received for the roof on the sewer treatment plant.  The Park Committee discussed plans to have

leaves removed from the basketball and tennis courts for those using them in the nice weather. It was mentioned that security cameras need to be installed to deter anyone from vandalizing the park or village property and buildings. Council members will be inspecting residential properties for clean-up to be discussed at the next meeting.  Before the meeting clo s e d , c o u n c i l d i s cussed the 1.6-mill levy that will expire soon and will need to be on the fall ballot. Also brought up for discussion was that council needs to set salaries for the next fouryear term for the mayor and council members. 

Go to

By Cornelia Grace

Harrison News-Herald Reporter

CADIZ — Commissioner Amy Norris began the weekly commissioner’s meeting by speaking briefly about Diane Mazeroski Miliken who had previously worked as the clerk of courts for 14 years and recently passed away. Nor r is also mentioned John Snodgrass, who passed away in early March. He worked in the job-and-family services office for the county for many years. Norris offered condolences to both families on behalf of the commissioner’s office. Ma r y El le n Ha ney from the grant office read a notice for the first public hearing for the Commu n it y D evelopme nt Block Grant Program. The county is eligible for approximately $150,000 through the allocation program as long as the county meets the applicable requirements. T he g ra nt of f ice intends to apply for the

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money to cover a broad range of activities, including planning, improvements to public facilities, public services, and housing. The grant requires that the funds be used to primarily benefit low- to moderate-income people. Haney explained that residents are encouraged to call Jody Hennis at 740942-2027 with any comments or questions. They are also welcome to provide their own input on the grant programs.  OM EGA re pre se ntative Erin Wright also spoke to the commissioners about CDBG funds. The County Home has been preparing to get air conditioning units for several months now. This was the second public hearing. T he need for t h is p r oje c t wa s ou t l i n e d in the reading. Wright explained that the home ha s 30 resident s who right now rely on window AC units to keep cool during the summer. “There is no air conditioni ng i n the mai n

hallways or the rotunda,” Wright read. “This forces residents to gather in individual rooms on hot days or avoid socialization altogether, as it is too uncomfortable in some of the common areas of the building. The installation of air-conditioning units in these areas will greatly improve the quality of life for the County Home residents.” The grant will cover $45,000 of the projected $50,000 cost of the project. The commissioners have committed to covering the last $5,000. The project should take one to three months to complete. Several alternatives were considered before deciding to pursue these units. The home and commissioners worked with an HVAC equipment company that gave an estimated cost of $1.2 million. That solution also would have taken up to a year to complete and would have required heavy damage to the historic building.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Build a Better Plate Bone Building Calcium Food Sample: Black Bean Brownies

SNAP-ED is a free evidence-based educational program that helps individuals with healthy eating patterns, increase physical activity, and shopping tips on a budget. Come join me, Audrey Haught, for SNAP-Ed classes. The classes will focus on MyPlate; eating healthy foods and recipes; along with eating right when money is tight. DATE: Once a month on Wednesday TIME: 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM LOCATION: Harrison County Senior Center For more information, contact: Audrey Haught, Program Assistant Jefferson/Harrison OSU Extension; 740-461-6160; [email protected]

WWW.BECKLEYSBOOKS.COM

with principle and religious upbringing … then she would be able to say she had done her job, she performed her role as a woman,” he noted. Beckley wondered how that change came about and whether it truly happened the way most people think it did. “That kind of spurred me on to write. You want to be remembered for that contribution you make. And we don’t even know where she’s buried… That’s what my mom said, ‘You need to write a book so that people like this will be remembered for what they did.’” The reception to the book has been positive. He’s had several book signings and said they are nonstop conversations for hours. He never expected to have so many people interested in what essentially began as a passion project.  Beckley will be holding a book signing April 15 at 1 p.m. at the Puskarich Public Library in Cadiz. Come out to speak with the author and hear about the remarkable woman named Susannah. 

Commish hear about grants

SNAP-ED Classes What was it really like living as a woman in rural Ohio before, during, and after the Civil War? Beckley’s grandfather’s grandfather was the son of an unpretentious woman who did just that. Unknowingly, she became a family matriarch; and through the use of family documents handed down over the generations, along with governmental archives, and courthouse documents, Beckley is able to reconstruct her life. Come to the Puskarich Library – 200 E. Market Street Cadiz, Ohio – Saturday April 15, 2023 from 1pm to have the author sign your copy of his book or purchase one onsite. A local author discussing your area’s local history is well worth your visit!

her own family. He said he was drawn to the women of that generation. “I enjoyed my research as much as I enjoyed the writing,” he said. “Susannah would’ve been born in 1830, growing up in the 1840s. Her mother would’ve been at the tail end of the generation before… when the Beckleys arrived in 1811, one of the first inhabitants of Harrison County, you couldn’t afford to put your spouse to the side and go ‘I’m gonna go do this, that, and whatever, and you look after the kids.’ Everyone had to pitch in. Everyone was equal.” As the population grew, so grew some of the negative traits of human nature. T he woma n’s domai n wa s the house, but the man made all the decisions. The culture shifted to a focus on children and it was the woman’s job to raise them properly. From his research, Beckley said that most women embraced this mindset. “The goal of getting the children to adult age, instilled

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record of where she died.”  The theory was that because the cemetery was just up the road, they likely buried her there. So one day he drove to German Township with his mother to look for the location of the old Beckley house, as well as the cemetery where he would hopefully find the burial location of Susannah. He spoke to a nearby resident who confirmed the Beckley house once stood in a now open field. He told his mother that he had been thinking about writing a historically accurate fiction about Susannah’s life. His mother encouraged him to do it. “Historical f ictions tend to have mostly fiction and a little bit of history,” Beckley explained. “I’ve gone the other direction where I’m mostly history and weave the fiction part of it in between.” Now, a decade later, after countless hours of research and many months of edits, his book “Oh, Susannah!” is available for purchase at most major book retailers.  Despite the book’s intimi-

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CADIZ — Gary Beckley has always been interested in histor y, especially his own family history. When his paternal grandfather died, Beckley inherited the genealogy that tracked his family back to the 1770s. Within this research, he found Susannah. He was immediately captivated by her story. “She had eight children, she was 20 years old and married someone who was 50 some years old,” Beckley said. “That would’ve been her second marriage and his third liaison … many of her kids died and she had no money.”  Beckley felt compelled to tell the story of one remarkable, but normal woman, in his family history. The journey to publishing “Oh, Susannah!” has been a long, but rewarding one.  “About 10 years ago, in my genealogical search, I just came to a dead end,” Beckley said. “But speaking with the historical ladies, they told me ‘well, this is where the Beckley house was,’ but there was no

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April 7, 2023

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 cgrace@alonovus. com. 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 is open the first and third Sundays monthly from 1-4 p.m. (in the old Unionport School, Wayne Township Community Center). The public is cordially invited to stop in and look around. • FRANKLIN MUSEUM members meet the second Wednesday of each month, 6 p.m. at the museum. • SCIO FOOD Pantry in the Scio United Methodist Church serves people with a Scio, Jewett, or Bowerston zip code. Food and personal care items will be given out on 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. It is 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 it 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 p.m. 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

Harrison News-Herald • 5 every Tuesday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 pm. For families in need, please call 740-942-4300. • 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. Third 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 will meet on April 27, at 5 p.m. at the Days Inn. New members are 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 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. 740-9465591. • 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 AMERICAN Legion. Taco Tuesday. First Tuesday of every month. 5-8 p.m.

UPCOMING EVENTS

• CADIZ EAGLES fish fries on Fridays, April 7 and 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, 7-11 a.m. 20217 Cadiz Road, Freeport. Pancakes, sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs and drinks. Proceeds will be used to cover the cost of CPR classes for residents. Classes will be announced when they 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. • LOOKING FOR 18u summer baseball teams from Ohio to play in the annual Bob Cene Memorial 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. • 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. • 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. • SHERRODSVILLE CALVARY church will host its annual egg hunt on April 8 at 1 p.m. at the church located at 338 S. Church St., Sherrodsville, for ages 3 years to sixth grade. Additionally, there will be a puppet show, face painting, balloons, refreshments, prizes and fun for all.  Parents may take their child’s picture with the Easter bunny.  • THE MENTAL Health and Recovery Board will be holding a Budget and Finance Committee meeting at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, April 11, at the MHR Board Office, 99 N. Sugar St., St. Clairsville. • THE REGULAR meeting of the Harrison County Family and Children First Council will be held on Tuesday, April 11, at 12 p.m. at the John W. Stephenson Center. Guests may attend at 18 Court St., Cadiz. • HOPEDALE TOWN & Country 4-H Club will be having a spaghetti dinner on April 16 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Jewett firehall, Jewett. Cost is by donation. This is a fundraiser that will help provide 4-Hh books, shirts and education to the youth.

Submitted

This photo of the Tappan Roadside Rest, circa 1950s, was taken by George McConnell and posted on Facebook by Corky Stonebraker on Feb. 15, 2022.

Youth build Tappan Roadside Rest By Susan Adams

The following information was published in the Cadiz Republican, Aug. 17, 1939. The National Youth Administration and the State Highway Department cooperated in the construction of a roadside park on U.S. Routes 250 and 36 at the Tappan Dam in Harrison County. Thirty Harrison and Tuscarawas Coun-

t y yout h s, u nde r t he direction of W G Kyle, Hopedale, worked four months in the construction of this park, which will provide parking and picnicking facilities for tourists, as well of citi-

zens of this and adjoining counties. Fi re pla ce s , pic n ic tables, tested drinking water, sanitary facilities and parking areas are available free of charge to the public.  Look at the Past is brought to you by the Harrison County Historical Society. Volunteers are needed, please call 740 -942-3137 for more information.

Community

ODOT seeks input from public COLUMBUS—The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) is now accepting public comments on the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) for 2024 to 2027. The program identifies the multi-modal transportation improvement projects that are scheduled for some phase of implementation throughout the state over the next four years.   The draft documents will be available for public review and comment online

during the review period through April 10. Any comments concerning the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program may be submitted online, by email to Natasha Turner, or by postal mail to: Mr. Tim McDonald, Deputy Director, Division of Planning, Ohio Department of Transportation, Mail Stop # 3260, 1980 West Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43223. Written comments must be received by the close of business on April 10.

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Card shower for John Stewart

Let’s throw a card shower for John Stewart. His 85th Birthday is April 13.  He is from Freeport, but lived in Holloway from 1959-2019, minus the time he served in the Army. In Holloway, he was a fireman for many years, fire chief, councilman, and even mayor

for a while.  Please send cards to John Stewart, 163 Meadowpark Dr., Apt. 115, Cambridge OH 43725.  He is doing pretty well and would love to hear from everyone.  Thank you!

82424 Cadiz-Jewett Road, Cadiz, OH 740.320.4048

Nice weather for a spelldown Hello, Make someone happy today! Enjoy the little things. This nice weather sure makes you do outside work. We should rake some yard before we can mow the yard. Tuesday evening, the boys did a little weedeating. Last weekend. Daniel and Martha from Middlefield were at mom and girls’ house. We were at their house Friday evening and Sunday evening. Most of the others were there too. On Tuesday evening, us church ladies were at Andrew’s mom’s house as it is a year dear dad

passed away… Wednesday most of the school moms took hot lunch to school. I just sent my food—I couldn’t go as one of the children was sick with a headache and ear ache. Hopefully tomorrow she can go to school.  Thursday evening the school is having a spelldown. I hope you all will have a great week! Easy one dish meal Potatoes

Carrots Onions Ground beef Butter Meatloaf sauce Salt and pepper to taste Peel potatoes, carrots, a nd on ions a nd slice. Place in bottom of casserole the amount you need for your family. Add a little water and put several pats of butter on top. Add salt and pepper. Mix ground beef as you would for meatloaf and put on top of vegetables. Bake at 350 to 375 for one and half to two hours. When it’s a l mo st done, put meatloaf sauce on top. Enjoy! 

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April 7, 2023

Obituaries Lawrence “Larry” Milliken

Lawrence “Larry” Milliken of Cher r y Valley passed away in his childhood home. Born June 13, 1954, in Steubenville, he was the son of the late Eugene and Velma (Lenko) Milliken and beloved brother of Salli (Michael) Barach. Larry attended Hopedale High School and graduated from Cadiz High School in 1972, the first year of consolidation. He was a truck driver, retiring from Chrome Deposit in Weirton, West Virginia when it ceased operation. Lar r y was a hard worker always willing to help anyone and he never knew a stranger. L a r r y always h a d a passion for cars –mostly Fords- from a young age, owning his first car at age 13. If you had a question about Fords, he was the guy to see! Reading, coins, marbles, history, and antiques were also his interests. He attended many auctions looking for “treasures” which filled his home. Fa m i ly a nd f r ie nd s were extremely import-

ant to Larry. He valued his life-long friendships with Tom Oiler and Brian McD e v it t . H i s c ou si n Wally Grabits was dear to him, as were his caring neighbors Julie, Chuck and Justin. Their calls and visits were much appreciated. Larry was a dear brothe r a n d w i l l b e d e e ply missed. A special than k you goes to Valley Hospice and their caring nurses. Honoring his wishes there will be no services. Koch Funeral Home, Scio has been entrusted with his arrangements.

Helen Marie Emert

Helen Marie Emert, 86, of Cadiz, passed away on Thursday, March 30, 2023 in the Emergency Room at Trinity Medical Center West in Steubenville, Ohio. She was born April 24, 1936 a daughter of the late Thomas and Mar y Leona Funk Stalter. H e l e n wo r k e d a s a telephone operator before becoming a homemaker. She was a member of St. Teresa Catholic Church in Cadiz, Ohio. Preceding her in death, in addition to her parents; were her step father, Harold Hursey; brother, Dale Stalter and brother-in-law, Fred Webb. Surviving are her husband of 67 years, Fred Emert; 2 sons: Fred (Stacie) Emer t, Jr. of Tuscon, Arizona and Dwain ( Pat t y) Eme r t of New Philadelphia; 4 g randchildren: Ashley, Sarah, Brittany and Lerissa; 2 step grandchildren: Casey and Katlynn; and 2 sisters: Carol Webb of Adena and Donna (Joe) Ball of Hopedale, Ohio. Calling hours will be

Ada Clark

Ada Dorothy Clark, 87, of Cadiz, passed away on Tuesday, March 28, 2023 at Gables Care Center in Hopedale surrounded by her family. Ada was born September 20, 1935 in Jewett, Ohio a daughter of the late Bryson and Dorothy Crawford Allen. Ad a wa s a n a ccomplished watercolorist. She was an associate member of Ohio Watercolorists and a member of the Steubenville Art Association. She won many awards. She sold her pai nti ngs at Salt Fork Art Festival and won awards for many years. She loved her art classes in Maine with her husband and friends. She was a member of the Scott United Methodist Church in Cadiz and taught youth Sunday School and vacat ion bible school. She baked cookies for the military for many years. She loved the children painting pictures on her porch where family and neighbors would gather on summer evenings. She made her own Birthday Photo cards from pictures she took around the county and trips. She loved spending time with her children, family and friends. She, along with her husband J. Richard, were retired partners of Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. She was preceded in death in addition to her parents; by her husband, John Richard Clark; by an infant granddaughter, Whitney Shea Clark; and 2 brothers: Fred and Dale Allen.

Surviving are her son, John Curtis (Jamie) Clark of Zanesville; daughter, K r ist i n ( Ma rk) M i l le r of Cadiz; 4 g randchild re n: A nd rew, A m a nda, Lindsay and Tyler; 7 great grandchildren; 2 stepgrandchildren; sister, Grace (Dave) Jones of Flushing and b r o t h e r Jerry (Cherry) Allen of Dublin, Ohio. C a l l i ng hou r s we r e held on Friday, March 31, 2023 from 11:00 a.m. until time of her funeral service at 1:00 p.m. at Scott United Methodist Church, 817 East Market Street, Cadiz with Rev. David Lee off iciating. Burial followed at Fairview Gardens Cemeter y, Jewett, Ohio. The family is being assisted by Clark-Kirkland-Barr Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Memor ial cont r ibutions to the Urban Mission, 311 North 6th Street, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. The memorial guestbook may be sig ned at www.clark-kirklandbarr.com.

Samuel Gene “Sam” McIntosh

Samuel Gene “Sam” McIntosh passed peacef ully at home on Apr il 3, 2 0 23, a f t e r a lo n g , courageous battle with cancer. Bor n Apr il 24, 1951, to the late Robert and Vivian (Kirby) McIntosh; he graduated from Scio High School in 1969 and enlisted in the United States Army, serving in the Vietnam War in 1971. Th roughout his life he was a coal miner, mason and carpenter, building his home with the help of friends. His Harley Davidson motorcycles, and classic cars kept him moving but while in the house you could find him in his recliner watching cooking and car shows, westerns, or his recent favorite, Ridiculousness. You could find him at auctions searching for antiques, at sportsman’s clubs participating in shoots, taking up a stool at local watering holes, or hosting friends in his garage. He was a member of the Scio American Legion and Scio Sportsman’s Club. Sam is survived by his wife of 41 years Beth Hugh McIntosh; children Damian (Tanja), Becky (Chris) Pratt, Kirby, and Samantha (Derek); grandchildren Carter and Kennedy Pratt, and many grand-animals; sister Mark (Barry) Gibson, brothers-in-law Rick(Becky) Hugh and Stevie Hugh, sisters-inlaw Cathy(Pat) Gretchen and Shelly Walters; mother-i n-law Bet t y Hug h; aunt Anita Harris; many nieces, nephews, cousins, close friends, cats,

and snoring companion, Maggie. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother Ji m McI ntosh, father-in-law Bob Hugh; brothers-in-law Bobby and Steve Hugh and close aunt Dortha Mills. Vi sit a t io n w it h t h e family was be held Thursday, April 6 from 5-7 in Koch Funeral Home, 101 W Main St, Scio, followed by military honors provided by Scio American Legion Post 482. T he fa m ily would like to thank Tri-County Hematology & Oncology and Community Hospice for their care. I n lieu of f lower s memorial contributions can be made to Community Hospice, 716 Commercial Ave SW., New Ph i la delph ia 43988 or Ha r r ison Cou nt y Cancer Cr usaders c/o Julie McPeak 226 Charleston St, Cadiz 43907. www.kochfuneral.com

The Old Covenant is finished, paid in full, fulfilled held on Monday, April 3, 2023 from 5-8 at ClarkK irkland-Bar r Funeral Home, Cadiz, Ohio. Funeral liturgy with Mass will be held on Tuesday at 10:00 am. at St. Teresa Catholic Church, Cadiz with Rev. Fr. Fred Kihm the Celebrant. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Vigil ser vice will be held on Monday at 7:45 p.m.. The memorial guestbook may be sig ned at www.clark-kirkland-barr. com.

800-552-7150

By Ken Staley

Pleasant Grove and Harrisville United Methodist Churches

If you’ve ever paid off a huge debt like a house or a car, you know the relief of no longer carrying that weight. There’s no better feeling than holding that paper that says, “Paid in Full.” As we wor sh ip t he risen Savior and rejoice that the tomb is empty this Resurrection Sunday, we’re actually celebrating “Paid in Full Weekend.” As Jesus was nailed to the cross and breat he d h is la st , He uttered the words, “It is finished.” The ancient word Jesus used there means paid in full. Not only does it mean paid in full, but the way Jesus used the word means,

“It is finished, fulfilled and will continue to be finished.” So, exactly what did Jesus’ death and resurrection accomplish and what is it that is finished and paid in full? Jesus freed us from keeping the Old Testament Law of Moses in order to be made r ight with God. This is why Jesus came. Now that doesn’t mean we’re free from keeping the moral law of loving God and loving our neighbor like we do ourselves, but it means that the burden of keeping every rule and regulation

of the Old Covenant has been fulfilled by Jesus, paid in full. We now gai n r ig ht standing with God by accepting Jesus’ death on the cross and believing in His resurrection as a substitutionary work on our behalf. Jesus said in Matthew 5:7 “I’ve not come to abolish the Law (of the Old Testament) but to fulfill it.” This is what He meant when He said, “It is finished.” T he Apostle Paul explai ned i n Roma n s 3:21, “But now God has shown us a different way to heaven—not by ‘being good enough’ and trying to keep his laws, but by a new way (though not new, really, for the Scr ipt u res told about it long ago). Now God

says he will accept and acquit us— declare us ‘not guilty’—if we trust Jesus Christ to take away our sins. We all can be saved in this same way, by coming to Christ, no mat ter who we are or what we have been like.” (TLB) This right standing with God through Jesus now means we can live free from our past guilt and shame with no religious burden on our back, no more treadmill, no more performance-based acceptance by God. The tomb is empty, Jesus is risen! It is finished, our sin debt is paid in full. Nothing can be added, not h i ng ca n be t a ken away. As the old hymn said so well, “Jesus paid it all, all to Him I owe.”

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April 7, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 7

Sports

Strong opening weekend for the Huskies By DJ Watson

Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer

CADIZ – The Harrison Central baseball team swept a double-header on opening weekend with the West Muskingum Tornadoes and the Claymont Mustangs. The Huskies opened their 2023 season in exciting fashion, as D-1 Univ. of Dayton commit Treston Nemeth not only hurled a complete game from the bump, he also sailed a walk-off double that one-hopped the left-field wall in the bottom of the seventh inning. Nemeth’s final inning heroics plated sophomore Tucker Snyder, and pushed the Huskies to a 3-2 victory in what was a highly contested rematch of last year’s Sectional semi-final.  Nemeth has played the past two seasons in a full-time role behind the dish. This year fans can expect to see him scattered throughout the infield (mainly on the mound, and at third). The senior joins fellow classmate Tre Rex (D-1 University of Akron commit) in the rotation, and if last Saturday’s performance is any indication of what the duo will look like, the Huskies should be in pretty good shape this season. Nemeth fanned six in his pitching debut, only surrendering three hits on a pleasantturned-cold and windy day inside Mazeroski Field.  The Huskies jumped on top of the Tornadoes in the first inning when senior Jace Madzia pelted one across the infield, scoring Nemeth from second on a fielding error. West Muskingum tied the game 1-1 in the top half of the third, but the Huskies would retake the lead off of Madzia’s bat again in the fifth. Madzia swung

NH Photo/DJ Watson

In the ultimate role reversal, senior Treston Nemeth moved from his traditional post behind the plate to the pitcher’s mound, and led the Huskies to a season opening 3-2 victory last weekend against West Muskingum.

into a fielder’s choice that scored Kayden Dunkle, moving the tally to 2-1. The Tor nadoes weren’t done, responding one more time to tie the game in the top of the seventh, knotting the score at 2-2 before Nemeth and the Huskies finished the job in the bottom half.  Offensively, the Huskies were led by Nemeth who went 2/3 with a single, a double, a run scored and an RBI. Kaden Jurosko and Kayden Dunkle dropped in a single each. Dun kle added a r un scored and Madzia was credited with one RBI as well.  Come 4 p.m. the winds were whipping, and eventually so were the Huskies bats in the second game of the doubleheader. For a day that started semi-sunny and comfortable, conditions deteriorated throughout the afternoon/early evening for the nightcap with the Claymont Mustangs. Considering the weather, it was a blessing for

My favorite part

NH Photo/Sharon Dalton

Lizzy Clelland circles the bases after her home run against Buckeye Local.

Clelland leads Huskies to season opener win RAYLAND — The Harrison Central Lady Husky Softball season got underway this week a nd t he Hu sk ie s a r e making Coach Darrin Young proud. Opening day, March 27, at Buckeye Local Panther field found the Lady Huskies holding their own with a onerun lead for most of the game. Lizzy Clelland found the remedy in the seventh inning with a home run. The rest of the team also seemed to catch fire, and the Huskies pulled away to an 11-5 victory. Clelland led the Husk ies w it h not on ly a home run, but a single and three RBIs. Kalyn Ledger would contrib-

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accomplished, and know that God’s hand is all over this place. There’s a sense of peace, satisfaction, and gratification that all is well. T h roug h ea ch a nd every aspect of the ups and downs, I see God. W h e n I ’m w a l k i n g through the gardens, in the coop, the barn, the pens, the trails through our woods, and I see the deer, the squirrels, the rabbits that are roaming around our property, I see Him. His creation. His majestic hand is all over this land. My l it t le pie c e of heaven on earth. That’s why I do what I do by homesteading.

CADIZ — There are several things you can expect once spring arrives. Those things include continued scattered snow storms, cold days and nights, and of course, rain. On a more pleasant note, season changes include baseball, softball, and track. For the boys and girls who must play through those conditions, hats (not coats) are off to them.  Recently, Head Coach Luke Turner and the Husky boy’s track team were involved in a cold and damp eight-team track meet. They earned fourth place in the competition that was won by Indian Valley.  Some of Turner’s takeaways from the meet include Hunter Bittinger running a second place in the 800m; Beau Rinkes being third in the 300m hurdles; the 4x8 team finishing third (team of Bittinger, Sean Forrester, Charles Garbrandt, and Lunis Hildebrandt; the 4x4 team was third (team of Beau Rinkes, Forrester, Garbrandt, and Hildebrandt); Hunter Boals was first in shot put with 48-01.50 feet (school record); Caleb Cowans placed third in

shot put 44-04; Grayden Sproull was second in discus 126-00; and Hunter Boals was third in discus 122-04. “The throwers’ off-season and preseason work paid off big Saturday at Claymont,” Coach Turner said. “Boals extended the shot put school record out to 48 feet 1.5 inches. That was a great outcome from the meeting. “Bittinger had a nice run in the 800-meter race and took second place. Rinkes ran smoothly over the hurdles, placing third in the 300m and sixth in the 110 hurdles. The weather was great for a track meet and the Huskies competed well with some District competition,” he said. In a home quad meet with East Liverpool (96), Harrison Central (86), Union Local (48), and Buckeye Local (20). Grayden Sproull was second in discus and third place went to Hunter Boals. In the shot put, second went to Hunter Boals, and third to Caleb Cowans. Pole vault, second went to Zane Carson, and third to Trenten Allison. High jump, third to Daniel Ody. 4x8

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relay went second for Hunter Bittinger, Sean Forrester, Tyler Garbrandt, and Charles Garbrandt. The 410 hurdles third went to Beau Rinkes. 4x2 relay second to Jacob Quito, Beau Rinkes, Mikel Quito, Cooper Thompson. 1600m second Lunis Hildebrandt; third Sean Forrester in the 4x1 relay and second to Vitto Parziale, Nico Wurschum, Mykel Quito, and Jacob Quito. 300m hurdles second Beau Rinkes and third Lorenzo Chairpotto. 800m first place Hunter Bittinger. 3200m second place Aiden Hays and third place Bryce Wallace. And in the 4x4 relay second place with Sean Forrester, Charles Garbrandt, Lunis Hildebrandt, and Hunter Bittinger. “Boys Huskies Track home opener went well with a close second overall place finish,” Turner said. “All 38 boys on the roster were out competing. The high numbers allowed us to run several relay teams at the same time and have great competition in the open individual events. Future home meets are April 11 and 25, as well as May 9.

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ute a si ngle a nd t wo RBIs, and senior Maddy Butler t acked on her three singles.  Of note, the winning pitcher, Emma Skinner, made her debut for her first win.  I n C a mb r id ge t he following night, Emma Skinner was again on the mound, and the you ng pitcher would earn her second victory with seven Ks and not a single walk. Rylee Smith had two singles and an R BI, Clelland knocked two RBIs with a single and a double. Aubrey Wood had a single that netted her an RBI. D ue t o h a z a rdou s weather, the Saturday games were cancelled.

Harrison Central boy’s track, fourth at meet

by Terri Brock

My favor ite pa r t of this whole thing of homesteading is, well, all of it! It is hard work, time-consuming, and involves a lot of planning. But there is a sense of satisfaction in seeing the hard work come to fruition that makes everything worth it. I love seei ng t he seeds pushing through the ground, my plants st anding up t all, and t h e blo o m s p o p p i n g out on the plants. It’s almost hard to explain unless you experience it yourself. There is a calmness, a sweetness, a sense of peace, even in the craziness of it all. W h e n yo u “ t a k e ” that breath, look back at ever y thing blooming and what has been

all who braved the elements that the Huskies ended things in six innings with the Mustangs, using a five-run fifth inning to all but ice things away to start the season 2-0. The game developed slow for the Huskies, as the Mustangs held a 4-3 lead after two innings. The Huskies took their first lead at 6-5 in the third. After adding to their advantage in the fourth (now 8-5), Head Coach Mike Valesko’s club settled in to deliver the fifth-inning blow. Two more runs followed in the sixth to push the game to the 10-run rule at 15-5.  While he didn’t start the game, senior Wyatt Pierce tossed a complete game on paper. He entered the game in relief in the f irst in ning with zero outs and his team already trailing 2-0. He then proceeded to ride out the full six innings to record the pitching victory in his first varsity appearance.  Sophomore catcher Anthony Pelegreen topped the box score on offense against the Stangs, registering three singles, two RBI’s and a run scored. Nemeth pushed out two doubles with three RBIs and two runs scored. Rex finished with a single, a triple, two RBIs, and two runs scored. Madzia polished off two singles, an RBI, and a run scored. In total, seven of the nine spots in the lineup put the ball in play in the shortened affair.  The following Monday night, the Huskies dropped their first game of the year to the Oak Glen Golden Bears. Oak Glen brought an experienced team to Cadiz, with seven returning starters from last year’s .500 squad.  The Huskies (2-1) will see Indian Valley and East Liverpool next on the schedule.

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April 7, 2023

School

Congressional Art Competition open

NH Photo/Ed Banks

Students being inducted were Jaylie Byers-Cornwell, Grace Bardall, Cael Bryant, Sage Cunningham, Hagan Hopkins, Aubrianna Moss, Cirsten Parrish, Kelsey Powers, Lance Smith, Bryce Sobleski, Shya Tuttle, Zayden Warrington, Payton Culver, Caleb Best, McKynze Bryant, Olivia Dulkoski, Lila Kupsky, Chloe Omaits, Nellie Patterson, Abigail Puorro, Hunter Snyder, Katlynn Summers, Hunter Vint, John Wilson, Gracie Hupp, Bently Black, Katelynne Cumings, Wyatt Durbin, Kolton Mizer, Emma Palmer, Brycen Phillipson, Evelyn Richards, Turner Snyder, Olin Wade, and Emerson Wood. Also pictured are the Senior High Society members.

HC inducts National Honor Society students By Ed Banks

Harrison News-Herald Staff Writer

CADIZ — On March 21, Harrison Central Junior and Senior High School held induction ceremonies for its Middle-School’s National Honor Society Inductees. Those students being inducted were Jaylie Byers-Cornwell, Grace Bardall, Cael Bryant, Sage Cunningham, Hagan Hopkins, Aubrianna Moss, Cirsten Parrish, Kelsey Powers, Lance Smith, Bryce Sobleski, Shya Tuttle, Zayden Warrington, Payton Culver, Caleb Best, McKynze Bryant, Olivia Dulkoski, Lila Kupsky,

Chloe Omaits, Nellie Patterson, Abigail Puorro, Hunter Snyder, Katlynn Summers, Hunter Vint, John Wilson, Gracie Hupp, Bently Black, Katelynne Cumings, Wyatt Durbin, K o l t o n M i z e r, E m m a Palmer, Brycen Phillipson, Evelyn Richards, Turner Snyder, Olin Wade, and Emerson Wood.  “Congratulations to the new and current members of the Harrison Central Junior High School Chapter 11405 of the National Junior Honor Society,” said School Principal Ken Parker. “These students have demonstrated and earn what is necessary to become part of the school’s

chapter. The GPA alone, 3.65 minimum, shows exceptional attention to their studies. It goes without saying, that the school’s administration, teachers and support staff are very proud of these students. It is a pleasure to watch the students of this learning institution excel in scholarship, leadership, service and character. All of us wish them luck as they continue this their journey through this school year and following.”   Also celebrated on Tuesday were the juniorhigh members who had previously been inducted into the honor society. Those student members

(not pictured) are Kamryn Campbell, Trae Dunfee, Maddilynn Fellows, Maygin Keffer, Teagan Parks, Amelia Puskarich, Sydney Smith, Noah Thaxton, Peyton Visser, Miranda Cottrell, Harlow Duke, Randee Hennis, Charley Miller, Avery Patterson, Bailey Smith, Adyson Stull, Chloe Thompson, Abigail Ward, Kamryn Crothers, Kattherynn Edwards, Jaydin Hilton, Abigail O’Rourke, Mikayla Pelegreen, Lilliane Smith, Joseph Taylor, Tayla Thompson, and Marley Zeroski. Harrison Central also held a ceremony for the current Senior High Honor Society members.

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school seniors, and other graduates up to the age of 40. Minimum GPA is 2.5. In order to receive a monetary gift, students will need to maintain a 2.5 GPA in college and present their transcripts to the club. Those interested are reminded to please enclose

CANFIELD – High-school students in Eastern Ohio residing in the 6th Congressional District are eligible to participate in the 2023 Congressional Art Competition, “An Artistic Discovery.” “This is a wonderful opportunity for local highschool student artists,” Congressman Bill Johnson said. “I always enjoy viewing the artwork produced by our talented young people, and I encourage all interested schools and students to participate.” All high-school students living in the 6th District can participate, regardless of where they attend high school: public, private, home school, or online. All submissions are due by Monday, April 24, and can be either mailed or delivered in-person to Rep. Johnson’s Marietta (246 Front St.) or Mahoning Valley (4137 Boardman-Canfield Road, Suite 106) District offices. The winning submissions will be determined by a panel of experts and local officials; the winners will be notified during the first week of May. In addition to the overall winner, one runner-up will have their artwork displayed in one of Rep. Johnson’s district offices. Johnson will also award a “People’s Choice” award where images of selected artwork will be posted on his Facebook page, and fans will have the opportunity to vote on a final winner. The student whose artwork receives the highest number of “likes” will be designated the winner of the People’s Choice Award, and their artwork will be displayed in a district office. All artwork must be no larger than 26x 26x4-inch including the frame, and can weigh no more than 15 lbs. The artwork should be original in design, concept, and execution. Acceptable media include: - Paintings: oil, acrylics, watercolors; - Drawings: pastels, colored pencil, pencil, charcoal, ink, markers; - Collage; - Prints: lithographs, silkscreen, block prints; - Mixed media: use of more than two media, such as pencil, ink, watercolor; - Computer-generated art; or - Photography. Full guidelines can be found online at: https:// billjohnson.house.gov/constituentservices/congressional-art-competition.htm. For more information on the contest, please contact the Mahoning Valley District Office at 330-967-7312.

their high-school transcripts with their application. Applications are due by April 15. Awards will be presented in June. The winners will be contacted by phone.  To get an application,

please contact the Lions Secretary Beverly Lengyel at 740-546-3567 or email her at [email protected]. Completed applications may be mailed to Lengyel at 325 E. Main St., Adena, OH 43901.

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April 7, 2023

Harrison News-Herald • 9

Correspondence FREEPORT By Deb Milligan National FFA Week was Feb. 18-24. The Harrison Central chapter held many events, including a coloring contest, emblem hunt, teacher hunt, spirit days, Ag Olympics, and a surprise session from state officers. The deadline for the correspondence news has changed. Everything must be in by Monday morning. Freeport Friends 4-H Club’s next meeting will be on March 26 at 5 p.m. The club is collecting pet supplies, cleaning products, and dog and cat food products for the Harrison County Humane Society. Drop off any products to any group member by Sunday, March 26. Freeport was one of Harrison County’s hardest hit areas with wind, storms, and rain Saturday. Different places in Harrison County had many trees blown over across the road. As of Monday morning, there was no electricity or phone service in many places. March came in like a lion and went out like a lion. Hope everyone has a Happy Easter. Happy Birthday - Lori Fouts, Lexi Smith, Kenny Gardner, Daisy Cyr us, Karleigh Obermiller, Diana Phillips, and Larry Austin. The community extends its sympathy to the family of Judith Huston, 81, who was a 1959 graduate of Freeport High School. Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will have a fish or chicken tender meal on April 8 from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m. Dine-in or carry out. Deersville United Methodist Church will sponsor its 15 Annual Women’s Retreat on Saturday, April 29, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. They will have special music and lunch. Beginning New Hours on April 1:  Rockside Carry-Out, Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.6 p.m.    TJ’S Gas and Go, Sunday 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday 6 a.m.-9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 6 a.m.10 p.m. The community extends its sympathy to the family

Correction

Last week, in the article “Apex landfill focused on sustainable energy” it was stated that “The landfill, which has been operational since 2005, was purchased in 2020 by Montauk Energy, a company from New Jersey.” Montauk Energy did not purchase APEX Environmental, LLC. Interstate Waste Ser vices (IWS) purchased APEX in January 2020.

of Callene M. Peterson, 89, of Gnadenhutten. She was a former Freeport resident and graduated in 1952 from Freeport High School. Kurt and Laura Peters celebrated the fifth anniversary of Customer Appreciation Day at Deersville General Store. Everyone had a good time with lunch. There were hourly door prizes given and everyone enjoyed the famous homemade ice cream. On Apr il 8, A nt r i m Community Fire Department will have a Pancake Breakfast. Proceeds will be used to cover the cost of CPR classes. Busy town in Freeport on April 8: Freeport Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their Annual Craft Show at the fire Station from 9 am-2 pm. The fire department will have a food stand. There will be an Easter Egg Hunt for children ages 1 through 14 years old at 11 a.m. at West Chester Senior Center and at 12:30 p.m. at the Freeport United Methodist Church. Easter Sunrise Service will be on April 9 at 6:30 a.m. at the Mount Carmel United Methodist Church. Breakfast will follow. Remember newspapers are early now. Anyone with news must have it to the correspondent by Monday.

1900s when the first high school in the area allowed females to attend. The group will award a $500 general scholarship to a high-school senior, with applicants being a descendant of SHS graduates. The deadline to apply is May 15 and forms are available in local high schools. Those outside the area but interested in applying are to contact Linda Helt at 740-733-7525. The CDC is again offering the $500 Octa W. Foster Classroom Innovation Grant, open to any teacher in the Buckeye Local School District. Applications have been distributed to teachers’ mailboxes. Abraham Lincoln has been played by Kevin Wood, a man who travels the country portraying the land of Ohio and all its characters. Everyone’s attention in the audience is glued to him when he appears dressed as the president. Abe Lincoln figures have appeared in Cadiz for the September Festivals over the years. A tall gentleman was selected for the portrayal since a short man would not be believed by children. 4-H members have many subjects to learn about, including raising animals and food products for home use and sale. Living on a farm is not easy like some city children believe when they go to visit grandpa and grandma. Just try taking down a heifer that has run away from the herd—school wrestling is easier!  The Harrison County Fair will show those not acquainted with animals how to produce hay and the routines that come with raising animals and crops. Some enjoy bringing in a giant tomato for Mother to marvel. Others only commit to one year, and others yet stick to it and come to love and understand their animals and their feeding schedules and how to round up such animals on a cold, rainy night when they have plowed through the fences. The biggest reward comes during a fair time when there is a grand prize winner, but there is a sore spot when sending the animals away.

SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy I have been putting the typewriter keys to the paper for the News Herald since May 2017, traveling to interesting places in the counties of Jefferson, Harrison, and Tuscarawas (for their county fairs) and even Delaware County for state events. I loved doing all this but there was never enough time to concentrate on all places thoroughly. Now I will be trying to do that for my Smithfield, New Alexandria, Brilliant, Piney Fork, and Dun Glen areas. Some of the places are quite small and have little to report all the time but I will try my best. Something going on right now is the “Friends of Smithfield,” a newly ADENA formed group now that the By Alyssa Howard former Smithfield AlumSmithfield Township ni group has ended. That will be holding a Comgroup started early in the munity Cleanup Event on

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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 South Bridge Street (Church Hill) $1 Million – Complete Resurfacing and Curbing Project. Detours will be posted. The project is expected to last three weeks.  On Saturday, April 8, the Easter Bunny will be at Hair Headquarters from 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. to pass out treats to children. 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. Did you know that singing is one of the best ways to get your child ready to read? Take your child ages 2-6 to the Adena Branch L i b r a r y o n Tu e s d a y, April 11, at 11:30 a.m. for Toe-Tapping Tuesday. It’s a program filled with notes of fun and laughter. Registration is required by calling the library at 740-320-0009.  If you k now of a ny events, birthdays, or news happening in the village feel free to email me and let me know at [email protected]. 

p.m. at the intersection of State Route 150 and County Road 7 (next to the slag yard). The Sunrise Rascals 4-H group 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 are due by April 10.  Take your child ages 2-6 to Dillonvale-Mt. Pleasant Branch Library on Monday, April 10. at 11:30 a.m .for Musical Monday. It’s a program filled with notes of fun and laughter. Registration is required by calling the library at 740-314-4310  There will be a Spring Paint-and-Sip 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 740314-4310.  BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter Easter sunrise service will be held at Longview Cemetery at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at Trinity Church. Worship service will be held at First Church at 10:15 a.m.. All are welcome. Sincere sympathy to the family of Bill Specht, who died on April 2. He was a 1988 Conotton Valley alumnus.    Softball season at Conotton Valley has been really great with wins over East Canton, Buckeye Trail, and Tusky Valley. They are in South Carolina this week. The baseball team had wins over East Canton and Bridgeport and lost to Tusky Valley. Mar y An na Cotter attended the Eastern Star inspection at Olive Branch Chapter on Thursday evening.

The Scio Histor ical Museum and Scio Branch Library held their program, “Scio, Ohio”, the history of the Scio Pottery Co. on Monday, March 27. The program was well received with over 130 in attendance. Many of those attending had either worked at the pottery or had family members that had worked there. T he Hol ly wo o d -m a de movie, “Scio, Ohio” was shown. The movie had been presented in 1953 at The Best Theater in Scio and aired in 1956 on the Bell Telephone Hour television program. Popcor n was served to enjoy during the program and Scio Pottery items were available for sale after the program. All proceeds benefited the Scio Historical Museum. The Scio Historical Museum staff would like to thank all those who supported this program, helping keep Scio history alive. The Scio Garden Club recently held its first meeting of 2023. Their upcoming agenda was discussed. The club will be celebrating its 30-year anniversary this year. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Scio Branch Library. Val Stocker, co-owner with her husband Steve, of Sherrod Greens Nursery will be the guest speaker. The club members look forward to the flowers that will be brought to the meeting and will be selecting flowers for the Main Street barrels. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. The Scio VFD Auxiliary Burger Night will be held Saturday, April 8, 4-7 p.m. at the Scio Firehouse, 318 W. Main St., Scio. The meal includes a burger, fresh-cut fries, and a drink for $11. Dine-in or carry-out.  Upcoming Scio Methodist Church Ser vices: Good Friday Service, Friday, April 7, at 6 p.m. Easter Sunrise Service, Sunday, April 9, at 7:30 a.m. in the church sanctuary with a light breakfast to follow. Easter Sunday Service, Sunday, April 9, at 9 a.m.

DILLONVALE By Alyssa Howard Dillonvale Volunteer Fire Department is having a fish fry every Friday during Lent. It will be hosted at the Firemen’s Club. Dinein or carry-out, 11 a.m.-7 SCIO p.m. Call 740-769-7777 for By Cindy Spiker orders. Mt. Pleasant Township Happy Easter! Enjoy will be holding a Communi- this special day. ty Cleanup Event on ThursSee CORRESPONDENCE Page 10 day, April 13, from 9 a.m.-2

10 • Harrison News-Herald

CORRESPONDENCE The Scio Methodist Church has announced the hours for its upcoming Rummage Sale. Dates and times are as follows: Thursday and Friday, April 20 and 21 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Saturday, April 22, from 9 a.m.–noon. Lots of treasures. Plea se cont a ct me with any notices, news, or upcoming events that you would like included in this column. [email protected] or 740-945-4844. REMINDERS: 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.  The Conotton Creek Trail Meeting will be held Monday, April 10, at 7 p.m. at Scio Branch Library, lower level meeting room. The public is invited. DID YOU KNOW?… In the 1940s, there was a Duckpin Alley (a variation of the sport of bowling) located above the former Neimayer Pharmacy. HOPEDALE By John Wilson Hi everybody, hope you had a great week. Looks like spring is not going to let winter get back in. My 4-H pigs will be here this month, so I know summer is right around the corner. The Hopedale Church of Christ would like to invite you 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.,

April 7, 2023

OH 43725. He is doing The church looks beautiful and ready for Easter Serwishes would make a spe- vices on April 9. T he Holloway Volcial day even more special. Let’s shower him with at unteer Fire Department least 85 cards. One for each project for veteran banners is ongoing. You can still year of his life, The Flushing Volun- order a banner for a veterteer Fire Department will an. Check out the Hollobe holding fish fries from way VFD Activities page 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays on Facebook and click during Lent. Call 740-968- on Veterans Banners for 4700 for orders. All din- directions and to print an ners include fries and a order form. Memorial Day choice of cole slaw or mac will be here sooner than & cheese. Fries can be sub- we know, and this is a perstituted for onion rings for fect opportunity to honor a veteran. The Flushing an extra $1. Saturday, April 1, the Business Association and Holloway U M Chu rch Committe Project group hosted an Easter Egg Hunt are working on hanging at Holloway Old Timers. A banners also. Check out really nice group of chil- their Facebook page for dren ages 1-12 participated. information. The Holloway Old TimThere was a “Golden Egg” for each age group and lots ers Association needs help of nice gifts. They hid 940 in planning the 2023 Old eggs. They got to have their Timers Baseball Festival picture taken with the Eas- that will take place in early ter Bunny. It was windy, September. Active membut no rain. Everyone had bers are few thus making a great time. Thank you to it difficult to prepare and all who have donated and pull off a great festival. to all who worked so hard That has been the biggest to make this project such a challenge. If you can help success to help make won- out, if you have any ideas (including contacts) for any derful memories for the activity, please contact the children and their parents. group through Messenger Save the date: Saturday, on Facebook. As with any May 20, 2-4 p.m., Annual festival, they are asking for Ladies Tea Party at the donations. Food, prizes, Holloway United Meth- soda, and water. Enterodist Church. Public Wel- tainment is expensive. For come. Put your fancy hat more information, contact and dress on and join the Kenny Staten at 740-381ladies for an afternoon of 6124 or Linda Nester at tea, snacks, and fun. Cost 740-541-5401. FYI: This is $5 per person. There will will be the 75th Annual be a door prize and you can Old Timers. Much help is buy tickets for their raffles. appreciated and needed.  T h e Hol low ay U M Thank you to the HolChurch is still holding ser- loway Street Department, vices on Sunday at 9:30 am. Mayor John Sheppard, Dave Holloway, and AEP for all their hard work in clearing things up from the storm on April 1. State Route 331 goes through Holloway. March 31 is Happy 331 Day in Holloway every year. Save the Date: Saturday, June 17 will be the Holloway Alumni banquet. More information later. Save the Date: Saturday, July 15 will be the Freeport-Lakeland Alumni banquet. More information later.

from Page 9 well, and all the birthday

and service at 10 a.m. The Hopedale Presbyterian Church will be holding a sunrise service at 7 a.m. with breakfast to follow. All are welcome to attend. D o n’t fo r ge t t h e Hopedale Legion Fish Fry will be held every Friday through Lent from 11 a.m.7 p.m., or they run out. They have fish dinners, fish chunks, fish tails, shrimp, and a seafood platter. Dinein or carry-out. Call ahead and place your order at 740937-9995. The next Hopedale Fire Depar t ment Flea Market will be held on April 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The Easter Bunny will make 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. If you have news, remember to please drop me a line at [email protected]. Hope everybody has a great week and a Happy Easter. HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams John Stewart will be celebrating his 85th Birthday on April 13. John was originally from Freeport and lived in Holloway from 1959 - 2019 minus the time he served in the Army. While living in Holloway, he was a fireman for many years and served as fire chief. He was on the village council and served at one time as mayor of Holloway. To send a greeting: John Stewart, 163 Meadowpark Dr, Apt 115, Cambridge

The Holloway V FD Activities Committee is still having the “Shop Rada 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. DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams On Wednesday, March 22, four ladies made 10 blankets at the Woody Paul Blanket Mission at the Deersville UM Church. They enjoyed a covered dish dinner. April Anniversaries: 7th Bob and Donna McMillen; 24th James and Rita Heath. Happy Anniversary to all that are having an April anniversary. April Birthdays: 10th Oneida White Kirschman, Cecil Dieterich III; 13th Jayne Horner; 16th Kellen McMillen; 17th Holly Brindley and Sherri Kramer; 26th Mason Miles. Happy Bir thday to all those who are having an April birthday. The Brownsville Christian Church services at 10:30 am with Pastor Tim Thomas. Deersville UM Church, Sunday school at 9:45 am and church services at 11 am with Pastor Mike Cunningham Jr.  Feed Spring Church Su nd ay school 9:30 am, worship 10:30 am, Wednesday prayer meeting 6:30 pm. All are welcome to these three churches that grace the Moravian Trail. Bosler’s Honey Bees and Accessories (330-4015889) opened for business Thursday, March 30, for the season. They will be open Thursday and Friday 12-6 pm and Saturdays 9 am-2 pm until October. You can follow them on their Facebook page. For all of you that love to fish, the Deersville General Store is stocked with nightcrawlers, redworms,

wax worms, and minnows. Any questions call 740827-4203. The Deersville General Store’s special 5th Anniversary ice cream flavor: Chocolate peanut butter with Heath pieces and chocolate krunches. That sounds like a stop for ice cream! Saturday, April 8 at 4 pm, Ti m McMillen, Melissa Beckley, Marilyn McMillen, and Wanda Machan will be performing at the Winfield Commu n it y Chu rch at t he Jerusalem Walk. This will be a blessing to all within hearing distance. I know they would appreciate seeing some local faces in the crowd. The Deersville Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a fish fry on Saturday, April 8 from 3-7 pm. Please come out and support our local fire department. Eat in or carry out.  T hu rsd ay, Apr il 13 at 4 pm will be the first meeting for the Deersville Community Garden Club at the Fellowship Hall of the Deersville UM Church. T he hostesses will be Susan Adams and Rebecca Gladman. The program will be presented by Marilyn McMillen and Rebecca Gladman. Sat u rday, Apr il 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 Beall Rd, just outside Deersville. They could use some help! They will be at the barn by 9 am 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

See CORRESPONDENCE Page 11

LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local hearings in Case No. 23-23-EL-SSO, In the Matter of the Application of Ohio Power Company for Authority to Establish a Standard Service Offer Pursuant to R.C. 4928.143, in the Form of an Electric Security Plan, and Case No. 23-24-EL-AAM, In the Matter of the Application of Ohio Power Company for Approval of Certain Accounting Authority. In the application, Ohio Power Company d/b/a AEP Ohio seeks Commission approval of an electric security plan filed on January 6, 2023, and matters related to the Company’s procurement of power for the period of June 1, 2024, through May 31, 2030. The local hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing an opportunity for interested members of the public to testify in these proceedings. The local hearings will be held as follows: (a) April 13, 2023, at 6:00 p.m., Owens Community College, Community Education and Wellness Center Building, 3200 Bright Road, Room FCE 111, Findlay, Ohio 45840. (b) April 26, 2023, at 6:00 p.m., Zanesville-Muskingum County Conference & Welcome Center, Heritage Hall, 205 North Fifth Street, Zanesville, Ohio 43701. (c) May 1, 2023, at 6:00 p.m., Washington State Community College, Arts & Science Building, Graham Auditorium, 710 Colegate Drive, Marietta, Ohio 45750. (d) May 22, 2023, at 12:30 p.m., at the offices of the Commission, 180 East Broad Street, Hearing Room 11-B, Columbus, Ohio 43215. (e) May 23, 2023, at 5:00 p.m., at Ohio History Connection, 800 East 17th Avenue, Cardinal Classroom, Columbus, Ohio 43211. An evidentiary hearing regarding the provisions of the Company’s electric security plan will commence on July 10, 2023, at 10:00 a.m., at the offices of the Commission, Hearing Room 11-A, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215. Further information regarding this case may be obtained by: contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793; viewing the case docket on the Commission’s web page at http:// www.puco.ohio.gov, Docketing Information System and entering the case number, Case No. 23-23-EL-SSO in the Case Lookup box; or contacting the Commission’s hotline at 1-800-686-7826. BF-93735

LEGAL NOTICE

April 7, 2023

CORRESPONDENCE 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 miles 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! Wednesday, April 26 the Woody-Paul Blanket Mission will meet at 10 am in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome to join in. A covered dish lunch will follow. Lots of volunteers are needed to help make

0001

Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE Broadcast Studio and Building Alterations The Harrison Hills City Board of Education is accepting SEALED bids for the Broadcast Studio andBuilding Alterations located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH. This project will be located in 3 areas of the building and include: 1. Constructing walls in a classroom to create a broadcast studio which will include electrical and HVAC work. 2. Constructing a wall to divide a hallway. 3. Addition of an interior door in a hallway. All information concerning this project and a bid packet must be obtained by contacting Keith Eddy, Director of Technology, at 740-942-7820 or [email protected]. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 pm on April 24, 2023 at the administrative office located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907. Please submit your sealed bid proposal to: Harrison Hills City School District Attn: Treasurer 100 Huskies Way Cadiz, OH 43907 The board of education has the right to reject/accept any or all bids. Roxane Harding, Treasurer Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7,4:14) LEGAL NOTICE Decorative Fencing Project The Harrison Hills City Board of Education is accepting SEALED bids for the Decorative Fencing Project to be done at the Football Stadium, 440 E. Market St., Cadiz, OH. It is for the installation of approximately 540 feet of decorative fence that matches existing decorative fence at the football stadium with two 10 feet double swing gates. Fence needs to be Ameristar (Montage Com Classic 3R EXT 3” Gap 8T 8’ W Panel). All components of the fence will be provided by the bidder and match existing fence. Existing chain link fence and post will be removed by the bidder after the completion of the project. This will replace the existing chain link. Each BIDDER should visit the site of the proposed work and fully acquaint all concerned with existing those conditions there. Each BIDDER should contact Mike Saffell, Director of Operations to clarify any questions about the work that is to be performed. Work on project may begin once the bid is awarded and must be completed by July 15th, 2023. Any work performed on July 15th, 2023 and after will be penalized with a $400.00 a day deduction from the bid price. A 3 days’ notice, prior to any work beginning will need to be given to the Director of Operations. Access to the school will be maintained throughout the duration of work. A bid packet must be obtained by contacting Mike Saffell, Director of Operations: Cell – 740-491-7431; Office – 740-942-7852 Email – [email protected]. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 pm on April 24, 2023 at the administrative office located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907. Please submit your sealed bid proposal to: Harrison Hills City School District Attn: Treasurer 100 Huskies Way Cadiz, OH 43907 The board of education has the right to reject/accept any or all bids. Roxane Harding, Treasurer Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7,4:14) LEGAL NOTICE Parking Lots and Entrance Re-Sealing Project The Harrison Hills City Board of Education is accepting SEALED bids for the Parking Lots and Entrance ReSealing Project. This project will take place at the following locations: Harrison Central, 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH; Stephenson Center and Football Field, 440 E. Market St., Cadiz, OH; Transportation Hub, 43044 Industrial Park Rd, Cadiz, OH. Each BIDDER should visit the site of the proposed work and fully acquaint all concerned with existing those conditions there. Each BIDDER should contact Mike Saffell, Director of Operations to clarify any questions about the work that is to be performed. Work on project cannot start before May 27 th , 2023 and must be completed before Aug. 1 st , 2023. Any work performed on Aug. 2 nd , 2023 and after will be penalized with a $400.00 a day deduction from the bid price. A 3 days’ notice, prior to any work beginning will need to be given to the Director of Operations. Access to the school will be maintained throughout the duration of work. A bid packet must be obtained by contacting Mike Saffell, Director of Operations: Cell – 740-491-7431; Office – 740942-7852 Email – [email protected]. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 pm on April 24, 2023 at the administrative office located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907. Please submit yoursealed bid proposal to: Harrison Hills City School District

from Page 10

lots of blankets to have available for the Women’s Retreat on April 29. Saturday, April 29 10 am to 2 pm will be the 15th Annual Woman’s Retreat “Restoration-Refresh-Restore-Renew” at the Deersville UM Church. There LEGAL NOTICE will be special music and Parking and Entrance Re-Sealing lunchLots provided. ReservaProject tionsHarrison to JoyHills Miles The City740-658Board of Education 3633. is accepting SEALED bids for the Parking Lots and Entrance ReSave theThisDate: Sealing Project. project Saturwill take place at the15following day July for thelocations: FreeHarrison Central, 100 Huskies Way, por t-Lakeland Alumni Cadiz, OH; Stephenson Center and Football Field,Call 440 your E. Market St., Banquet. classCadiz, OH; Transportation Hub, 43044 mates Park andRd,get a OH. group Industrial Cadiz, Each BIDDER visit the site have of the togethershould to reminisce, proposed work and fully acquaint all athose greatconcerned dinner, and meet up with existing conditions there.classes—a Each BIDDERgreat should with other contact Mike Saffell, Director of way to get together with Operations to clarify any questions about the work is to be performed. family andthat friends.

Work on project cannot start before May 27 th , 2023 and must be completed before Aug. 1 st , 2023. Any work performed on Aug. 2 nd , 2023 and after will be penalized with a $400.00 a day deduction from the bid price. A 3 days’ notice, prior to any work beginning will need to be given to the Director of Operations. Access to the school will be maintained throughout the duration of work. A bid packet must be obtained by contacting Mike Saffell, Director of Operations: Cell – 740-491-7431; Office – 740942-7852 Email – [email protected]. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 pm on April 24, 2023 at the administrative office located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH 43907. Please submit yoursealed bid proposal to: Harrison Hills City School District Attn: Treasurer 100 Huskies Way Cadiz, OH 43907 The board of education has the right to reject/accept any or all bids. Roxane Harding, Treasurer Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7,4:14) 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 Security Gates Project The Harrison Hills City School District Board of Education is accepting SEALED bids for the Security Gates Project located at 100 Huskies Way, Cadiz, OH. The project includes: • Installation of two 6' High x 15' aluminum gates (gates must match existing fencing and gates at track and field complex) • Installation of Dual Gate operators with free exit and hardwired to each other • Provide power and communication lines to gate operators (all lines are to be bored under pavement and sidewalks) • Installation of Dual High Entry with Axis I8016-LVE Pedestal intercom, HID Prox Reader, at each Level • Installation of Knox Key override keyed to Cadiz Volunteer Fire Department • Connect and Integrate to work with existing systems o Milestone Video Recording o Axis Camera Station Intercom o Amag Access Control System o EST Fire Alarm Systems Each BIDDER should visit the site of the proposed work and fully acquaint all those concerned with existing conditions there. Each BIDDER must contact Keith Eddy, Director of Technology, in advance of a bid to inquire about the work that is to be performed: Phone – 740-942-7820 Email – [email protected] Work on this project cannot start before May 27th, 2023 and must be completed before Aug. 1st, 2023. Any work performed on Aug. 2nd, 2023 and after will be penalized with a $400.00 per day deduction from the bid price. A three-day advance notice to the Director of Technology is required prior to any work beginning. Access to the school will be maintained throughout the duration of work. A bid packet can be obtained by contacting Keith Eddy, Director of Technology. All bids must be received and will be opened at 1:00 pm on April 24, 2023 at the administrative office of Harrison Hills City School District, located at 100 Huskies Way in Cadiz, Ohio. Please submit your sealed bid proposal to the attention of: Treasurer, Harrison Hills City School District 100 Huskies Way Cadiz, OH 43907 The Board of Education has the right to reject/accept any or all bids. Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7,4:14) PUBLIC NOTICE American Electric Power is proposing to construct a 450-foot lattice telecommunications tower at 79400 Lamborn Road, Cadiz, Harrison County, OH 43907 (40 14 13.1 N / 80 53 56.7 W). The tower is anticipated to have FAA Style E lighting. Interested persons may review the application for project at this and www.fcc.gov/asr/applications entering Antenna Structure Registration (ASR) Form 854 File Number and may raise “A1240376” environmental concerns about the project by filing a Request for Environmental Review with the Federal Commission. Communications Requests for Environmental Review must be filed within 30 days of the date that notice of the project is published on the FCC’s website. The FCC strongly encourages interested parties to file Requests for Environmental online at Review www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest. Parties wishing to submit the request by mail may do so by addressing the request to: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 45 L Street NE, Washington, DC 20554. Public comments regarding potential effects on historic properties may be submitted within 30 days from the date of this publication to: EBI Consulting, ℅ Project #6123002111MAB, 6876 Susquehanna Trail S, York, PA 17403, or via telephone at (617)

Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 State of Ohio, Harrison CountyHarrison News-Herald • 11 Case No. CVE-2022-0050 Huntington National Bank Plaintiff, “Godspell” will be the other as “brothers” (even The Moravian Trail Adams, and Sheila Perkins vs. Andrew Godman, ET AL, production at the Deers- girls) and strive to make Daughters of the American attended the funeral and Defendant. Be it known that on Monday, May 8, Revolution held their reg- held a DAR service. The 2023 villeat Community Theatre Scouting better through 9:00 o’clock A.M., I will offer June theirat their ideals of brotherhood ular meeting on Saturday, chapter voted to make a for sale,15-18. online at Watch public auction Facebook page to see how (comradery), cheerfulness, March 18 at 1:30m at the donation to Noah Strickler https://harrison.sheriffsaleauction.ohio.g the following described real estate, the auditions and if American Legion Post 34 of Deersville to help with situated Ohio, County of and service. He will now be in the State ofwent and in the Township of North working on his Eagle Scout the musicians have been in Cadiz. Chaplain Peggy his Eagle Scout Project of Harrison Township, 91505 Kilgore Ridge Road June will be here status. Noah is the son of Milliken opened with a improving and restoring toselected. wit: # 20-0000383000, 20Tom and Amy Strickler of before we know it! prayer and an inspirational the Memorial Garden at PARCEL 0000384000, and 20-0000385000 TheDEED Deersville Choir reading “Finding Pennies”. the Deersville UM Church. PRIOR REFERENCE: OR rural Deersville. 166, PAGE 2757 If anyone has any news did an outstanding job The message from Presi- The program “The First Volume LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE at the Jerusalem Walk at items they would li ke dent General NSDAR was Ten” about the 1st First FOUND AT THE HARRISON the Winfield Community printed in the paper, please read byPUBLIC SusanNOTICE Adams. The Lady, Martha Washington, COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE Church onknown Saturday, chapter received a certifi- was presented by Susan Said premises as 91505 April Kilgore call me at 740-942-3137. If Road, Scio, Ohio. Said land American Electric Power is proposing Adams. Hostess for the Ridge I am not home, please leave 1. What a blessing! They cate and commemorative improved with a One-Story Level to construct a 450-foot lattice did the church and Harri- a message on my voicemail flag from the US telecommunications tower Departat 79400 meeting was Sheila Per- dwelling. Lamborn Cadiz, Harrison ment ofRoad, Defense. They kins. The next meeting will Said son premises Countyappraised proud.at $20,000.00 and I will return the call. and cannot be sold for less than two County, OH 43907 (40 14 13.1 N / 80 will with theto be April 15 at the Ameri- thirdsCong at u lat ion s t34.o FYI, The deadline for corof that ramount or $13,333. 53 56.7be W). working The tower is anticipated Proxy bids may be submitted 14 days have FAA Style E lighting. Interested American Legion to do Noah Strickler on receiv- respondents has changed can Legion Post 34, Cadiz. in advance of the sale at the website. persons may review the application for something at the Memo-at The Hostess and program NOTICE: ing his Order of the Arrow. No employees of the from noon Wednesday to this project Office nor any of its affiliates www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and will be by Peggy Messer. Sheriff’s This award serves as a noon Monday. So, if you rial Day service. In new have access to the inside of said entering Antenna Structure Registration “brotherhood” business, wasFile reported Buyer beware,for soldscouts as is the have anything for me to (ASR) Form it 854 Number The group will be mak- property. needs to be updated. The “A1240376” and ofmay raise ing cards in recognition septic who exemplify the Scout post, please get it to me by of the passing member purchaser shall be responsible for costs, environmental concerns about the Oath andandLaw. In the theproceeds OA, Sunday or early Monday so Dorotha 02-25taxes that project by Fowkes filing a on Request for of Military Appreciation allowances, of the sale are insufficient to cover. If Environmental Review with the Federal I can get it in the column. all members refer to each 23. Jackie Gebhart, Sue Month. the property is not sold at the above Communications Commission. noted sale date it will be offered for Requests for Environmental Review sale again on May 22, 2023, at the must be filed within 30 days of theClassified date The AloNovus Network Call 1-800-552-7150 place yourThis classified same timetoand website. sale is ad. “The that notice of the project is published being held in pursuance of an Order of on the FCC’s website. The FCC Proudest Sale dated March 20, 2023, in the strongly encourages interested parties above-entitled action. Small to file Requests for Environmental TERMS OF SALE: A wire deposit Review online at Towns in MUST be received by 5:00 p.m. ET www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest. Ohio” two (2) business days prior to the Parties wishing to submit the request by auction date or an ACH debit deposit mail may do so by addressing the MUST be received by 4:00 p.m. ET request to: FCC Requests for five (5) business days prior to the PUBLIC NOTICE Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon 0401 auction date in the amount of Williams, 45 L Street NE, Washington, $5,000.00. Balance due within thirty DC 20554. Public comments regarding PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF THE days of confirmation of sale, before potential effects on historic properties TO: RUTHANNE deed is delivered. OHIO may be submitted within 30 days from KENNETH PATTERSON, Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff ECO WASHER PRO Plus. Deter‐ the date of this publication to: EBI PATTERSON, TERRY L. PARKER, Harrison County, Ohio gent, chemical, and odor free for Consulting, ℅ Project #6123002111CDE BACA, RICHARD MICHAEL www.harrisoncountyohio.org. MAB, 6876 Susquehanna Trail S, York, those with sensitive skin. You can W. DITTY, JR., JESSE WARAPIUS, Attorney: Bradley P. Toman, Esquire PA 17403, or via telephone at (617) wash and clean your clothes thor‐ ROBERT WEBER, and the AND Run Dates: April 7, April 14, and April 909-9035. oughly without soap and cold water. unknown heirs of the above-named 21, 2023 Removes odors from mold and persons, now deceased, and any and all Published: Harrison News-Herald mildew. Attaches to a water hose. other persons unknown claiming any (4:7) Published: Harrison News-Herald And no hot water. Will sell for right, title, estate, lien or interest in the (4:7,14,21) $150.00. 330-601-3826, Fredericks‐ real property described in this Summons and the Complaint on file in burg, Ohio. 0220 this action adverse to Plaintiffs’ ownership, or any cloud on Plaintiffs’ ROUND MAYTAG WRINGER title, GREETINGS: A civil complaint washer, works great, $400.00; has been filed by the above-named Square Maytag wringer washer, Plaintiffs against you. If you wish to works great, $400.00; Double rinse NEW PHILADELPHIA ELKS on defend this lawsuit you must appear in Union Ave, Immediately Hiring Bar‐ tubs with stainless steel cart w/cast‐ the Common Pleas Court of Harrison tenders, Servers and Cooks. Great ers, $100.00. Contact 330-601-3826, County at the above- entitled pay, great people. Stop in to apply Fredericksburg, Ohio. Courthouse, located at 100 West today! Market Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907, on April 27, 2023 at 4 o’clock p.m. to need fish answer Plaintiffs’ Complaint filed in 0317 supplies? this action on October 30, 2020, and Amended on February 28, 2022. You check out are also summoned to serve on Plaintiffs’ attorney and file with the 1140 VINTAGE ESTATE PRESSED steel Clerk of this Court, a responsive pleading to Plaintiffs’ Amended toys and trains. Private collection. 0410 Complaint within twenty-eight (28) Tonka, Marx, Buddy L, toys/parts. days after the date of first pub-lication HO, Lionel, MTH, K-Line trains. 330of this Summons. In the event of your 827-5845 Dennison, Ohio. failure to appear or to serve the Plaintiffs’ attorney with a responsive 8FT X16FT GARAGE door, Track in‐ 0329 pleading, Plaintiffs will take judgment cluded, electric opener, and remote against you on default for the relief deincluded. Painted royal blue $350.00. manded in the Complaint. This action Windows and 3070 man doors. Make involves, affects, or brings into an offer. Contact 330-601-3826, question real property located in the HOT WHEELS! I have over 100 Hot Fredericksburg, Ohio. State of Ohio, County of Harrison and wheel cars that need a home I am recorded in Deed Book 112, at Page asking $125/all, there are cars worth ONE 25.5"X52" AND one 24"x42" 274 at the Re-corder’s Office in white quartz counter top with holes Harrison County, Ohio, being in more than a $1 in there! I also have sports col lec tables please call 330for sink. $150/each. Also 12v clay pi‐ Section 5, Township 12, Range 6, being Parcel Numbers: 20-0000021.000 and 845-1711, directly. My name is Mike. geon thrower, new, $175. Call 33020-0000022.000, respectively. Notice is 260-7338. further given that no personal claim is 0340 made by Plaintiffs against any of the RECLAIMED CYPRESS 2.75" thick Defendants. X 5"Wide X 7' long, 40+ pieces. Attorney for the above-named Plaintiffs $500. OBO 330-893-2501 is Jeffrey J. Bruzzese, with offices 2 ROLLS OF chain link fence, located at 100 N. Fourth Street, 10th 0425 Floor, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. The 5'x250' $800. per roll. 330-201-6335 office telephone number is (740) 2825323. 0345 (3:18,25,31,4:7,14,21)

Classifieds

Appliances

PUBLIC NOTICE

The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting comments, requesting information, a public hearing, filing an appeal, or ADA accommodations may be obtained at: https://epa.ohio.gov/act or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614-6443037 email: [email protected] Draft NPDES Permit Renewal - Subject to Revision Freeport Press Inc 121 W Main St, Freeport, OH 43973 Facility Description: Miscellaneous Receiving Water: Stillwater Creek ID #: 0IN00183*CD Date of Action: 04/03/2023 Application Received for Air Permit EAP Ohio LLC-SHC Enterprises 32-13-6 Pad 31556 Gundy Ridge Rd, Bowerston, OH 44695 ID #: A0074126 Date of Action: 03/27/2023 Initial GP12.2 and GP5.1 Permit applications for an Ohio General Permit (GP) 12.2 and 5.1. The permitted emissions will be from high volume, horizontal hydraulic fracturing, oil and gas well-site production operations, as described via the "Source Description" in the application. Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7)

Help Wanted

Collectibles

Building Materials

Games & Toys

Merchandise

PUBLIC NOTICE The Village of Cadiz will hold a Planning Commission Meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Monday April 10th in Council Chambers. Published: Harrison News-Herald (4:7)

0002

Sheriff Sales LEGAL NOTICE Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate Revised Code, Sec. 2329.26 State of Ohio, Harrison County Case No. CVE-2022-0050 Huntington National Bank Plaintiff, vs. Andrew Godman, ET AL, Defendant. Be it known that on Monday, May 8, 2023 at 9:00 o’clock A.M., I will offer for sale, online at public auction at https://harrison.sheriffsaleauction.ohio.g the following described real estate, situated in the State of Ohio, County of Harrison and in the Township of North Township, 91505 Kilgore Ridge Road to wit: PARCEL # 20-0000383000, 200000384000, and 20-0000385000 PRIOR DEED REFERENCE: OR Volume 166, PAGE 2757 LEGAL DESCRIPTION CAN BE FOUND AT THE HARRISON COUNTY RECORDER’S OFFICE Said premises known as 91505 Kilgore Ridge Road, Scio, Ohio. Said land improved with a One-Story Level dwelling. Said premises appraised at $20,000.00 and cannot be sold for less than two thirds of that amount or $13,333. 34. Proxy bids may be submitted 14 days in advance of the sale at the website. NOTICE: No employees of the Sheriff’s Office nor any of its affiliates have access to the inside of said property. Buyer beware, sold as is the septic needs to be updated. The purchaser shall be responsible for costs, allowances, and taxes that the proceeds of the sale are insufficient to cover. If the property is not sold at the above noted sale date it will be offered for sale again on May 22, 2023, at the same time and website. This sale is being held in pursuance of an Order of Sale dated March 20, 2023, in the above-entitled action. TERMS OF SALE: A wire deposit MUST be received by 5:00 p.m. ET two (2) business days prior to the auction date or an ACH debit deposit MUST be received by 4:00 p.m. ET five (5) business days prior to the auction date in the amount of $5,000.00. Balance due within thirty days of confirmation of sale, before deed is delivered. Ronald J. Myers, Sheriff Harrison County, Ohio www.harrisoncountyohio.org. Attorney: Bradley P. Toman, Esquire

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.

0360

Wanted To Buy Or Trade BUYING: OLD INDIAN Items includ‐ ing Navajo Indian Blankets and Rugs, Pottery, Baskets, Beaded Moccasins, Turquoise and Silver Jewelry, Artifacts, Kacina Dolls, Other Old Indian Items. Cash Paid. Call 740-525-2807 or email ameri‐ [email protected].

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.

0401

Appliances

Heating/Air Conditioning Products

20X22X1 MERV 8 Aerostar pleated air filter, new. $20. 330-521-0588

0440

Home Furnishing BEAUTIFUL GOLD ENAMELED End Table. Removable glass table top. Small pull out drawer at base. 27’’ L x 22’’ W x 21’’ tall. Excellent condition. $80 (330)317-5576.

0450

Lawn & Garden FOR SALE CRAFTSMAN rear tine rototiller. Forward and reverse, 7HP, 19", like new. $450. Call 330-2609085

TWO WHITE METAL cloth line posts, $25.00 each. Contact 330601-3826 Fredericksburg, Ohio.

0451

Timber WANTED: STANDING TIMBER and Log Piles. Buying all kinds of trees. 330-231-0707.

0460

MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, electric motor, $750. 330-473-9466

Tools & Equipment

MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER w/two galvanized tubes for sale. Works, in good condition. $400. 330473-0701.

DEWALT AIR COMPRESSOR with gas motor, works, $500. One electric air compressor, $50. Call 330-8932501.

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April 7, 2023

8 WEEK OLD red standard Golden‐ doodle male. Up to date on all vacci‐ nations and dewormers. Vet checked at 7 weeks, very friendly. 234-2860015

11- 400 WATT High Bay Lights. (710) 824-3621. 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.

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.

0506

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.

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

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

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

BLACK AND WHITE poodle male, sure breeder. Make offer, must sell! 330-231-4899 FOR SALE: FRENCH Bulldog, one year old, handsome blue/tan, male, proven, $2000 OBO. Call for more in‐ formation 330-473-2623.

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

0575

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.

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

0620

Dogs

2 YEAR OLD Cockapoo male, 20 pounds. Has all his shots, chipped and is potty trained. Rings bell to go outside. Comes with all his acces‐ sories, asking $500. Call 330 3474856.

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.

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

0730

PUREBRED FRENCH BULLDOGS puppies AKC registered with full breeding rights 1 male 1 female 18 weeks old house trained and crate trained only serious inquiries $2,000 firm.(330) 432-4254.

0711

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

STANDARD BERNADOODLE PUP‐ PIES, 4 female, 3 males for sale. Available April 4th. UTD on all vac‐ cines and dewormer. Microchipped and vet checked. For more informa‐ tion, contact Amy, 330-465-8742.

0650

Pets

BABY CALL DUCKS. Snowy color, 4 wks old, $25. each. Call ducks are a miniature duck that will be approx. 2 pounds full grown. 330-621-4348

Livestock

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.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered purebred puppies. Yellow, chocolate and black. $500/each. Warsaw, Ohio. Call (740)502-5134.

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$12.00

Three Papers

$21.00

Two Papers

$16.00

Four Papers

$24.00

Five Papers Six Papers

Seven Papers Eight Papers Nine Papers Ten Papers

Eleven Papers

PYGMY NANNY. NICE color. Bred. 330-600-4774. SIMMENTAL BEEF COWS: 3 and 5 years old, black. Due to calve April June. Very docile and easy keeping, $1800 each. Call or text 330-3407446.

WANTED: MINI CATTLE. Call: 330621-4348.

CLASSIFICATION #:

ENHANCEMENTS

$31.50 $34.00

HEADING

$2.00

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REVERSE

$3.00

$38.00

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BORDER

$2.00

$42.00

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Picture

$5.00

(1.556” W x 1” H)

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

Carrollton Free Press Standard Stark Bargain Hunter Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Southern Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter Harrison News-Herald

Name ______________________________ ___________________________________ Address ____________________________ City________________________________ State __________

Zip _______________

Phone (_____) ______-________________ Email ______________________________ Please mail check or money order with ad form. Make checks payable to AloNovus. Ad will run in next available edition that’s ordered.

CASH BUYER LOOKING to pur‐ chase a Chevelle, Camaro or Nova. may consider other Chevy or Mopar cars from the 60's and 70's as well. Call or text 330-749-8833.

1026

Motorcycles & ATV 1983 HONDA CX650. Shaft drivewater cold. Runs very good. Very good condition. 17,200 miles, $800. Call 740-824-8051. 1996 YAMAHA RT180 dirt bike. Runs and rides. Needs a little bit of TLC. Very rare collectible bike, $1200. 330-275-0426 1999 HARLEY SPORTSTER 883, 16,600 miles. Very nice condition. Garage kept, $3,400 OBO. Call 740933-4011.

1030

Pickup Trucks 2006 F-150. 4DR, 4WD Pickup. $4800. 330-231-0707.

1140

Hunting & Fishing 2 WHEELED DEER cart for sale. In good condition $75 call or text: 330600-4774.

0915

Lots & Land

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

LOOKING FOR UNUSED yards or fields to lease for kids community gardening project. We pay cash. (330) 401-6407.

BERSA MODEL 85 Chambered in .380, Nickel Finish, Double Stack 13 Round Mag. Like New Condition. Call (330)601-3830.

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

RUGER P95 9MM, Like new Condi‐ tion, Comes with two 15 round dou‐ ble stack mags. Call (330)601-3830. WINCHESTER MODEL 1911SL, 12 gauge semi auto shotgun. Also known as the "Widowmaker" $480, Call 330-601-3830.

1155

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

1205

Heavy Equipment 84" 4 IN one bucket for skid loader, $2800. 330-231-4388

Tuesday 11:00 am

Wednesday 11:00 am

Holmes Bargain Hunter Midweek News Edition Friday 11:00 am

Place your order by FAX: 330-627-3195 Place your ad via EMAIL: [email protected] Place your order by PHONE: 330-627-5591 Please include your name, address &  phone number

OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday & Friday 8:30am-5pm Wednesday Closed Thursday 12 Noon-5pm

Location: Mt. Hope Auction grounds in Mt. Hope, Ohio 8076 State Route 241 Millersburg Oh 44654 No wait time for your furniture! Take it with you or have it delivered! You can bid online! Pictures and links for online bidding will be found at: www.stevechuppauctions.com

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.

Holmes Bargain Hunter Wayne Bargain Hunter Wooster Weekly News

OR:

1006

Classic Cars

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!

DEADLINES

(THIS INFORMATION WILL NOT BE PRINTED IN YOUR CLASSIFIED AD)

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.

Saturday, April 15, 2023 at 9 AM

CLASSIFIED AD

Please Fill Out Box Below For Our Records - Thank You!

Mortgage Services

Auction

Enhancements _______

7

Weekly Cost

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.

0960

Consignment Furniture

Total

6

Enhancements

Crops

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.

23rd Semi-Annual Spring

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BF-90885

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0901

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

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Extra words (50¢ / word)

SAVE THE DATE: Community Garage Sales at The Heritage Cen‐ ter, Wednesday, April 26th. 30 + sales all under one roof! Something for everyone. Watch for future Ad.

(740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com

2

Paper(s) up to 16 words

12YR OLD STANDARDBRED Cross Mare. Very well broke. Any women can drive. Isn't lazy. Still a good trav‐ eler and has a lot of miles left in the tank. 100% TSS. Safe enough for a Doddy horse but would also make a good family horse. Our personal horse for 6 yrs. Reason for selling is her offspring are ready to replace her. Matthew Miller, 44429 TWP RD 314, Coshocton Ohio, 43812, 740824-4771.

OVER 200 MOMS selling gently used KIDS STUFF. April 24th 5pm8pm ($2 donation to enter-kids free). April 25th 5pm-8pm, Apr 26-28 10am-4pm. April 29th MOST ITEMS 1/2 OFF 10am-1pm. NEW TOWN MALL (Old Elder-Beerman) 400 Mill Ave SE, New Philadelphia. www.kidsstuffsale.blogspot.com Cash and Checks Only

“Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved

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TOTAL COST

Horses

0955

Wanted To Buy

0801

Yard & Garage Sales

BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC.

ONE WORD PER BOX • PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY • (Punctuation - No Cost)

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0715

WISCONSIN VF4 &VE4. Air cooled motors. 740-824-3621

4 YEAR OLD Grade Belgian Mare. Red Sorrel. Green Broke. 17.1 HH. Located near Rogers, OH. $4,000. Call after 5:00pm. Nate Meek. 234567-3027.

$1.00

Above pricing is for the first 16 words then 50¢ for each additional word after 16.

ROOSTERS FOR SALE, lots of dif‐ ferent breeds. 8 wks. old. Leghorns, Welsummers, Cochins, Fayoumis, Polish, Americana, blue laced red Wyandottes, and more. 330-6214348

NIGERIAN DWARF KIDS. Doelings and buckling/wethers. Can be regis‐ tered. Call Bethany 330-275-8079.

Bold Type

$41.25

Twelve Papers

LESS THAN A year old purebred Welsh Harlequin Duck Hen. Currently laying. $50. (330)317-5576.

TILLER QUICK ATTACHMENT for Skid Loader. Also Ford International Loader Tractor type w/forks. $4500. 330-231-0707.

DEER HUNTERS LOOK In! For sale: 93 rolling acres hunting land in Pleasant City, Ohio about 10 minutes from I-77. Camper, trails, tree stands, food in place. Lots of wildlife includ‐ ing some nice buck pictures. $4,600 per acre or best offer. For more info call 330-231-4859.

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$36.00

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

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.

Draft Horses

$26.00 $30.00

LAVENDER ORPINGTON FEMALE Chicks. $25/each. Rhode Island Red Female Chick $15. One week old. (330)317-5576

FOR SALE: JOHN Deere 5225 open station,1650 hrs. Left hand reverser complete tune-up and new tires. Very nice! 24.6 mph. 330-600-9380

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

CLIP AND MAIL TO: Doji Grimes, PO Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615

One Paper

CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN mixed brown egg layers. $7.00 each OBO. Call or text 330-600-7916

CASE IH 5100 Grain Drill with grass seeder box. Very nice, 16 hole with 7 inch spacings (8'-9" Planting width). Asking $6,500 OBO, Located in Dover Ohio. Call or text 330-3403978.

Real Estate For Sale

“AloNovus Corp. assumes no responsibility for the activities of the classified advertisers. We attempt to publish only reputable advertisers but cannot guarantee those we do not know. Ads stated in a jesting, derogatory or threatening manner will not be accepted. The reader assumes the risk. Any complaints should be directed to our customer service department.”

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1MTH OLD DUCKLINGS, female Cayuga and a Blue Swedish. $20 for both. (330)317-5576.

Farm Equipment

0718

CLASSIFIED AD FORM Please select which paper(s) your ad should appear in:  Holmes Bargain Hunter  Holmes Bargain Hunter Midweek News Edition  Stark Bargain Hunter  Southern Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter  Tuscarawas Bargain Hunter  Wayne Bargain Hunter  Wooster Weekly News  Coshocton Beacon  Hartville News  Medina Weekly  Carrollton Free Press Standard  Harrison News-Herald

Poultry

0710

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

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

5-BLUE HEELER/ PYRENEES Mix Dogs, 1.5yrs old. Due to health prob‐ lems and being diagnosed with ALS, these dogs can’t be taken care of. Looking for good homes. Call 330933-4331 for more information.

TIMOTHY AND ORCHARD grass hay. Small square and round. 740824-3621

26 BLACK ANGUS Feeder Calves, 9 steers 17 heifers calves are vacci‐ nated, castrated, wormed and on feed. Group will average around 675# Call 330-364-2156.

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

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

2-IDAHO PASTURE PIG Boars. 1yr old. Registered. Call Lyndon, 330473-2976.

FRENCH BULLDOG: 3 year old im‐ ported, small, beautiful, lilac tan, fe‐ male. Had 2 litters. Must sell, $2000 OBO. Call for more information 330473-0701.

HEATED DOG BOX made with garage door panels, 48"x48", hinged roof. Electric heater included, $750. 330-231-4388

3- BLACK, WHITE and Tan Aus‐ tralian Shepherd Puppies. Vet checked, UTD on worming. Ready to go, 1 male, 2 females. Located in Winesburg. Not registered. 330-2752243.

AKC REG FRENCH bulldog. Two male pups, red fawn, ready to go 3/31/23. Ready for your Easter bas‐ ket! They are health guarantee, first set of shots and wormed. Asking $2,500. Please call or text to come meet the babies. 330-614-5627

BF-90551

VE

12 • Harrison News-Herald

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.