Nikki R. Moore, 48 of Cumberland, Ohio
Nikki R. Moore age 48 of Cumberland, OH passed away Thursday February 18, 2021 at her home surrounded by her loving family and under the care of Hospice of Guernsey Inc. She was born May 25, 1972 in Cambridge, OH a daughter of the late Wayne and Ruth Costello Trimmer.
She was a 1990 graduate of Meadowbrook High School. She was a Zumba Instructor for many years at the Curves in Caldwell, having earned her Master Zin Instructor status. She enjoyed fishing and traveling in her RV. She could often be found crafting with her friend Carina. Nikki was a loving wife, mother, and grandmother, who always kept their home going when her husband was called to serve his country.
Dudleys open Batters Up batting cages in Byesville
The Daily Jeffersonian
BYESVILLE It s batter up at an indoor batting cages that recently opened upstairs at 270 W. Main St.
The facility, called Batters Up, offers multiple indoor batting cages featuring three pitching machines and space designated for pitchers and catchers to work on their skills or just have a little fun.
There is even a portable mound for baseball pitchers to hone their craft or simply find that next gem in hiding.
Owners Brad and Crystal Dudley, along with their children, Tyler and Lynsey, are happy to bring Batters Up to Byesville to serve young and old alike from Byesville and the surrounding community.
Red Cross encourages people to donate blood, convalescent plasma
The American Red Cross is in urgent need of Type O blood.
According to Brian Williams, donor recruitment account representative of the Central Ohio American Red Cross Blood Services, urgent need means that the supply of Type O blood is not where they need it to be for meeting the orders of hospitals.
Williams said that January, even pre-pandemic and even more so during the pandemic, is a rough month for the agency for blood collection.
Now that the schools are not participating as much as they had prior to the pandemic the agency is hurting a bit more when it comes to low blood collection.
What came next were three weeks of confusion and mostly silence from the school administration. From Nov. 9 through Nov. 24, Clark received four letters of reprimand from Falling Creek Middle Principal Sheryl Doswell, each citing Clark s failure to report for work. She did not receive a paycheck for the Nov. 30 pay period and has received notice she can expect her one to two next paychecks will be decreased.
In September, Chesterfield embarked on an aggressive return-to-school plan, bringing cohorts of students back every few weeks approximately 62,600 students in all. Comparatively, the Richmond and Henrico County public school systems began the year and remain virtual, though Henrico was poised to begin bringing some students back at the end of November. It later changed plans. Locally, only Hanover County started its school year with in-person classes for students and parents who wished to return.