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Carrollton’s farm-to-school program finds success By Mike Tanchevski Contributing Writer

Steel mills in Weirton see a rebirth of industry By Liz Partsch

Farm and Dairy Staff Reporter

WEIRTON, W.Va. — Decades ago, Weirton, West Virginia was a bustling community; trolley cars lined Main Street, storefronts welcomed families and steelworkers went to their local pubs for a beer after work. Now, Main Street remains, but the hustle and bustle has diminished. Similar to communities all across the Rust Belt, people flocked to Weirton for the decent pay the steel industry offered. In 1900, 6,693 people lived in Hancock, County, where the city of Weirton is located. By the 1960s, the county had grown to 28,201 residents — a time when steel production was at a peak in the region. The industry that employed thousands has now been reduced to several hundred workers. As the steel industry continues to operate in tight quarters, a new industry is looking to employ the community on the same grounds as the steel mills, but with new technology designed for the future of energy. In May 2023, Form Energy, an American technology company, announced the con-

see a complete timeline of the weirton steel mill on A9

struction of its Form Factory 1 on top of one of Weirton’s former steel mills. The factory will produce iron-air batteries used for longterm energy storage all across America. Some believe Form Energy’s factory is only the start of another manufacturing revolution. “I can see in the future where a lot more of that land will be utilized, more companies coming in and a regrowth of work,” said Enzo Fracasso, a Weirton City Councilman and former steelworker. “I’ve seen Weirton in its heyday and I’ve seen Weirton when it was on its knees. And right now we’re starting to get off our knees.” History. The story of Weirton begins with two brothers, Edward T. and David M. Weir, who moved to Weirton — then known as Holliday’s Cove — in 1909 to build a steel factory. Before the mill, Holliday’s Cove was used primarily for farmland. The Weirs had a vision: the potential for land and waterways like the Ohio River to be used for steel production and easy transport. That year, they bought 105 acres of land that would become Weirton Steel Corporation. Bob Kelley grew up in Weirton, West Virginia during the steel boom. He currently volunteers at the Weirton Area Museum and Cultural Center, working to educate others about Weirton’s vast history and tight-knit community — particularly about the steel industry. Kelley’s great-grandfather and great-uncle were some of the first African Americans to work in steel mills in 1916. He and his family were part of many who flocked to Weirton for steel jobs during that time. Immigrants

Situated next to a former steel mill on Main Street, construction of Form Energy’s new battery facility continues in Weirton, West Virginia on Jan.4, 2024. (Liz Partsch photo)

from over 40 countries came to Weirton, and within a few years, Weirton became a cultural hub. The majority of these workers lived in North Weirton, where Kelley grew up. “We literally had every (ethnicity) in this town, and when they worked in the mill, they got along,” Kelley said. At its peak, in 1942, Weirton Steel employed 13,000 and would continue to employ 12,000 people for the next few decades. By 1950, Weirton Steel produced half of the world’s raw steel, but this wouldn’t last for long as many countries worked on strengthening their manufacturing sectors after WWII. In 1968, Kelley moved back to Weirton after attending college and serving in the military. He hoped to obtain a steel job through his family connections but had no luck. “If you had family in the mill, usually you were able to get a job. But I just couldn’t get one,” Kelley said. As other countries amped up production, Weirton Steel began to produce less and less steel for the world. The gradual decline of Weirton Steel. In the late 70s, Weirton Steel’s parent company, (Continued on Page A7)

SALEM, Ohio — When the Carrollton Exempted Village School District hired Barbara Burns to turn around the school’s nutrition program 11 years ago, they also had high hopes for a farm-to-school program that would save the district money by growing their fruits and vegetables. The district used $50,000 from an Ohio Department of Education Straight A grant for a greenhouse and handed Burns the reins. The greenhouse was built, but fruit and vegetable production did not meet expectations. “They wrote the grant because they wanted to have a greenhouse,” Burns said. “They thought that by putting in this greenhouse they were going to save the cafeterias $30,000 by growing their fruits and vegetables. That’s not possible. That’s production farming.” However, that wasn’t the end of the program. With the support of administration and grant money, Burns has been able to scale the farm-to-school program and supplement fruits and vegetables in the cafeteria, expose students to various agricultural practices and incorporate nutrition and agricultural practices into the curriculum. “What I’ve learned with farm to school is it’s one thing to do production but most schools are just going to be able to do smallscale projects where they involve kids with hands-on experiences,” Burns said. “It may be something as simple as putting lettuce on a salad or making a little side salad and then taking cherry tomatoes that we harvested and putting one or two tomatoes on each salad. I just want to be able to save the cafeteria some money and I want the kids to have hands-on learning experiences.” Recipe for success. Farmto-school programs in Ohio have been around for decades. However, the number of schools participating in farm-to-school (Continued on Page A20)

Volume 110 - No. 18 | Four Sections ©LYLE Ptg. & Pub. Co.

All About Grazing..........................A3 Antique Directory..........................B7 Around the Table.........................A19 Auction Calendar...........................B1 Auctioneers Directory...................B5 Bryce Angell...................................C3 Calendar.......................................B12

Classified.......................................C4 Commodities.................................A6 Crossword/Sudoku.....................A16 Dairy Excel...................................A18 Dirt on Conservation.....................A2 Eliza Blue.....................................A15 Eric Keller.....................................B15

FFA News....................................A11 Fish Sales......................................C2 4-H News.......................................A8 Hazard A Guess.............................B8 Judith Sutherland..........................A5 Kids Page.....................................A18 Kovels............................................B7

Home Delivery - Call 800-837-3419 | FarmandDairy.com/subscribe | P.O. Box 38 - Salem, Ohio 44460

Kymberly Foster Seabolt..............B1 Markets........................................A12 Opinions.........................................A4 Reader Poem.................................A5 Real Estate..................................C16 Religion........................................A17 Tami Gingrich................................C1

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County apiary inspectors vital to safeguarding bee health Eric Hange The Dirt on

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In the delicate balance of ecosystems, pollinators play a crucial role in ensuring the reproduction of flowering plants and the sustainability of agriculture. Among these essential pollinators, bees stand out as contributors to the global food supply. However, the health of bee colonies is under constant threat from contagious diseases and pests. County apiary inspectors play a pivotal role in monitoring and preserving the wellbeing of bee colonies. It’s crucial to understand why bees are so vital to our ecosystem. Bees are responsible for pollinating a substantial portion of the world’s crops. Their pollination services contribute not only to the abundance of our food supply but also to the biodiversity of ecosystems. In fact, it’s estimated that one-third of the global food supply depends on pollinators. Bee populations worldwide face threats, ranging from habitat loss, contagious diseases and invasive pests that can decimate entire colonies. Diseases like American Foulbrood and pests such as the Varroa mite pose serious risks to bee health, leading to colony collapse,

disorder and consequences for agriculture. County apiary inspectors serve as the frontline defense against the spread of bee diseases and pests, and they are trained to identify, monitor and manage the health of bee colonies within their jurisdiction. Their responsibilities include regular inspections of apiaries, monitoring bee behavior and implementing preventive measures to ensure the well-being of bee populations. 1. Early detection and prevention:

Apiary inspectors are equipped with the knowledge and tools to detect the early signs of contagious diseases and pest infestations. Early detection is crucial in preventing the rapid spread of diseases that can wipe out entire bee colonies. By regularly inspecting hives, these inspectors can intervene promptly, implementing measures to contain and manage potential threats. 2.

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County apiary inspectors play a vital role in educating beekeepers and the community about best practices for beekeeping, disease prevention and pest management. Outreach efforts contribute to building a community of informed beekeepers who can actively safeguard the health of their colonies. 3. Regulatory compliance: Apiary inspectors ensure that beekeepers comply with relevant regulations and guidelines related to beekeeping. This includes implementing measures to control the spread of diseases and

Medina County Apiary Inspector Michael Mohn evaluates a local hive. (Submitted photo)

pests, such as quarantine protocols and treatment recommendations. 4. Data collection and research:

By systematically collecting data on bee health, inspectors contribute valuable information to research initiatives aimed at understanding and mitigating the factors affecting bee populations. This data-driven approach enhances the ability to develop effective strategies for bee conservation. County apiary inspectors are indispensable guardians of these vital pollinators. Their vigilant monitoring, early intervention and educational efforts contribute to the resilience of bee colonies and, consequently, the sustainability of our food supply. (Eric Hange is the district manager of Medina Soil and Water Conservation District.)

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Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

Sulfur plays an important role in health of your farm’s pasture Dan Lima

All About Grazing Sulfur is an element found in two out of the 20 proteinforming amino acids in plants. It is also essential for chlorophyll production, the most important pigment in the plant kingdom. Additionally, a higher amount of sulfur is needed in legumes for nitrogen fixation. Legumes are thought to be the most sensitive plants to sulfur deficiency due to the fact it will slow down all three essential functions in this category. For these reasons, plants, and all life for that matter, need sulfur to survive. It is considered a secondary macro-nutrient because of its essential requirement at lower levels than the other macronutrients: nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium. Plant symptoms of sulfur deficiency are young leaves with light green veins and interveinal areas. Younger leaves due to protein synthesis and light green due to decreased chlorophyll content. Goals. There is a distinction when it comes to amending soil for sulfur; are you adjusting the pH or adding S as a nutrient? Elemental sulfur (H₂SO₃) takes several months to react and will cause acidification. There are times when this is important, especially in alkaline soils found in western Ohio. The other common option is sulfate found in many fertilizers like ammonium sulfate also known as “AMS” (NH₄)₂SO₄ and gypsum (Calcium Sulfate). Sulfate is readily available for plant uptake unlike elemental sulfur which needs to be oxidized by soil microbes and takes several months to convert to a plant usable form.

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This oxidation process of elemental sulfur also drops the pH of the soil. Sulfate is the available form of the S nutrient and is found to be more prevalent in areas of high organic matter. You are more likely to see sulfur deficiencies in coarse, sandy soils due to sulfate leaching. Historically, eastern Ohio had some of the highest sulfur content soil in the state due to the impact of coal energy production. After the impacts of acid rain were discovered and mitigated, less sulfur was found on the soils of eastern Ohio. Testing. Many soil testing labs have established a threshold of 15 ppm (Mehlich 3), as the critical level for sulfur in the soil. Currently, we have seen a shift in the amount of sulfur in eastern Ohio as soil tests are coming back deficient (less than 15 ppm) in S. When amending the soil, elemental sulfur and sulfate are the two easiest forms to add sulfur to the ground. Most forage analysis laboratories will test for S in tissue samples. Many people consider this a more accurate test of S deficiency due to its low soil concentration in the soil. Much like analyzing for micro-nutrients, a tissue sample analysis that can be obtained through a hay forage analysis can indicate S deficiencies. Leaf concentrations ranging from 0.2%0.5% are considered adequate by most labs. The work and cost required to amend S might make a forage analysis practical in this case. “Best management practice” for feeding hay to livestock is to have a laboratory forage analysis done to optimize nutritional animal needs. Remember that all life requires S, so if the dried grass is deficient, the animal could also be deficient. This is just another tool we have available for pasture fertility.

Amendments. Manure is a great way to add micronutrients to a field in a well-balanced and costeffective manner. Manure is also rich in organic sulfur and easily converted to sulfate through soilmicrobe chemistry. If a forage analysis is done to monitor field forage quality, it can also be a tool to determine S-deficient fields that need to be amended. A basic price analysis with urea priced at ~$500 per ton and granular AMS priced at ~$425 per ton would cost $0.54 and $1.01 per unit N, respectively. If manure is not available, it is almost twice the cost to fertilize a field with sulfur utilizing AMS. At this price, a forage analysis would make sense before such a large investment. Furthermore, AMS is not always available at your local co-op and would take even greater effort to obtain. My concluding thoughts are to adjust the pH needs of a field first with either agricultural lime or elemental sulfur- if acidification is required. Secondly, address macronutrient needs of N, P and K. Finally, I would recommend examining S levels of a field by utilizing a forage analysis in addition to a soil test. Chances are if you have addressed pH needs and macronutrients, a soil test has already been accomplished. If the S levels are below 15 ppm in a soil test, a forage analysis would provide a definitive answer for sulfur needs. A sulfur level of 0.2%-0.5% in a forage analysis should be adequate for plant needs. Also, remember that manure is a great way to add sulfur if AMS is difficult to obtain and/or if manure is more cost-effective. (Dan Lima is an Ohio State University agriculture and natural resources extension educator in Belmont County. You can reach him at lima.19@osu.edu, or call 740-6951455.)

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in Potter Township at the site of the old Horsehead plant. Or maybe you knew it as St. Joe Lead. The facility operated the nation’s largest zinc smelter and employed more than a thousand people at its peak. The construction of the Shell plant, which “cracks” natural gas to turn it into tiny plastic pellets, employed thousands of workers, many of them locals (but not all). The company claims to have added 600 permanent jobs and invested money throughout the community. One university study, commissioned by Shell, found the cracker plant would generate hundreds of millions of dollars in economic activity for the area. The cracker plant finally came online in November 2022, after several years of construction. By the spring of 2023, the company had been flagged more than a dozen times by the state’s environmental regulators for violating air quality standards and agreed to pay a $10 million penalty to the state. Another study, by a left-leaning environmental think tank, suggests the economic impact has not been all that was promised. Gotta take the good with the bad, right? It remains to be seen how this redevelopment will impact Weirton in the long term. Same goes for Beaver County. But it feels good to see people I know getting good jobs, the steady kind that the mill used to provide, the kind that have been promised for years from various industries but rarely delivered. It feels good to have a little hope.

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It’s a similar story for many people all across the area. Where I came from, manufacturing of all kinds supported families in the densely populated river towns of Beaver County. It also supported people who wanted to live out a quiet rural life or to go after the agrarian dream, safely subsidized by the steady source of income the mill provided. It’s a situation we still see today, with many farmers working off-farm jobs to offset the risk that comes with farming. In the case of my family, grandpap didn’t buy a farm or land, but he did buy a hunting camp in Forest County, Pennsylvania. No running water. No indoor plumbing. It was a stick-built room attached to a camper, with a wood stove plopped in the middle, but I’m sure it was an oasis for him, to have his own getaway in the mountains. Why am I telling you all this? Well, our cover story this week is about a steel town — Weirton, West Virginia. When my intrepid young reporter Liz pitched the idea to me, I was all for it. Sure, it wasn’t strictly a story about agriculture. You won’t find a farm or a dairy mentioned at all. But the story of the rise and fall of Weirton is the same situation that played out all over our region. You can fight over whether where we live is defined as Appalachia or the Midwest or something in between, but you can’t deny we’re firmly in the Rust Belt. The rebirth that’s happening in Weirton now is what every old mill town hopes for. Maybe this can be a blueprint for other Rust Belt cities. In Beaver County, we’ve gotten a taste of this. Shell built an ethane cracker plant along the Ohio River

I never worked in a steel mill, but as a point of pride, I can tell you that my dad, grandfather and greatgrandfather did. All three of them worked at Babcock and Wilcox Steel, in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. My great-grandfather emigrated from Hungary in 1913 and moved around the Ohio River Valley before settling down in Beaver Falls. He worked at B&W until he died. My grandfather worked there until the mill closed. My dad worked there for a short time after high school. My dad grew up in a house just across the road from one of the B&W plants. While the mill provided a livelihood for the family, they also eked out the kind of life you do with nine children. My dad and his eight siblings grew up roaming the woods behind their house. They grew some of their own food, raised chickens, made meals from scratch, recycled and reused as much as they could. It’s the kind of life that is idealized by homesteader influencers on social media, but back in the day it was what you did.

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Read It Again 25 years ago. Jean Swiontek, 11, of Aliquippa, Pa., exhibited her 10-pound 7-pounce capon, which won “1998 Champion Capon Producer of Beaver County” honors. 50 years ago. G. Thomas Jordan, widely known Austintown realtorappraiser and past president of the Mahoning County Fair Board, was elected secretary of the Ohio Fair Managers’ Association at the annual convention of the organization held at Columbus. 75 years ago. Miss Ruth Henry, bookkeeper at The Lyle Printing Company, recently composed a poem honoring England’s new prince. She mailed a copy to Princess Elizabeth, at Buckingham Palace in London. 100 years ago. Mrs. Maud French, 48, died from burns in the Central Clinic hospital here Monday. Her clothing caught fire from a gas stove at her home in Sebring seven weeks ago, and she was so badly burned that all efforts to save her life were unavailing.

Alan Guebert

Farm & Food File At the height of the Christmas giving season, the governors of Iowa and Nebraska, two largely rural, heavily agricultural states, chose to play Grinch by turning down tens of millions of federal food assistance dollars “to help feed children who might otherwise go hungry while school is out” this summer, reported the Associated Press. Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds rejected $20 million in federal food aid — or about $40 per month for every lowincome child in the state — for the 2024 Summer EBT Program because, she explained, it “does nothing to promote nutrition at a time when childhood obesity has become an epidemic.” Reynolds didn’t explain how denying food to low-income Iowa school children this summer addresses the childhood obesity “epidemic” she sees in her state. Likewise, Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen rejected $18 million in federal money to feed the state’s school children this summer by noting that “COVID-19 is over.” When asked to explain how that altered childhood hunger in Nebraska, Pillen, one of the state’s biggest hog farmers,

simply noted: “I don’t believe in welfare.” In fairness to the tightwad governors, the money isn’t completely free. According to press reports, each state must pay onehalf of the administrative cost to implement summer food aid programs. For Iowa, that cost is an estimated $2.2 million — an amount food aid advocates strongly dispute. For Nebraska, the cost would be “an estimated $300,000.” That small state cost is a pittance compared to the multimillion-dollar impact the federal program would have on hungry school children, say aid advocates. For example, Iowa noted that “about 240,000 children” qualified for supplement food assistance under the program when it was implemented during the pandemic. The U.S. Department of Agriculture confirms the need; one out of every seven children in Iowa lives in what it calls “food insecure households.” Nebraska’s Pillen defends his flinty actions, the AP noted, by saying the state would “help foodinsecure children … at various sites when school is not in session.” But, the AP continued, “not all families have access to on-site programs — particularly in Nebraska’s vast rural stretches, where sites can be many miles away from a struggling family.” Even as two of America’s largest food-producing states turn down virtually free federal dollars to expand local food aid for children this summer, 31 other states, “six other U.S. territories and Native American tribes,” explains the AP, have “confirmed their participation” in the supplemental program. Even at that, however, USDA

(Rachel Wagoner is the editor of Farm and Dairy. She welcomes feedback at rachel@ farmanddairy.com or 724-201-1544.)

reported in late November that “federal spending (on its) food and nutrition programs totaled $183.0 billion in fiscal year 2022, 6% less than fiscal year 2021, adjusted for inflation.” The dramatic drop was “primarily due to lower spending on Pandemic Electronic Benefit Transfer” — the same program Iowa and Nebraska now choose to limit — “and the expiration of the Farmers to Families Food Box Program,” a Trump Administration aid program implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic. That program, explained Joseph Glauber, USDA’s former chief economist, in an April 2021 opinion piece in The Hill, a Washington, D.C. policy and politics-focused newspaper, was duplicative, costly, and often ineffective. According to Glauber, the food box program cost taxpayers “$4.5 to $6 billion.” Moreover, he added, “USDA should be applauded for canceling (the program) and focusing efforts on meeting the food needs of needy families.” But that’s not what the governors of Iowa and Nebraska are doing. Instead, they are choosing to reject additional federal food assistance for school children for reasons that have more to do with politics than economics or even food. Jenni Benson, president of the Nebraska State Education Association, asks the right question of Pillen, and by extension, Reynolds: “Why would we even question that people and children deserve food?” Why, indeed. (The Farm and Food File is published weekly through the U.S. and Canada. Source material, past columns and contact information are posted at farmandfoodfile.com.) © 2023 ag comm

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READER POEM

‘We appreciate your ‘hole’ newspaper’ Dear Farm and Dairy Editors: A little note I’m sending you, A big concern to say; Because of your newspaper I am quite sad today. A certain feature I would find, And work ‘till it was done; Filling in all of the blocks, And think that it was fun. I looked and looked the paper through And yet I couldn’t find; The small square block called “sudoku” Is what I had in mind. I even got my wife to help, To search the paper through ‘Cause I get grouchy and quite bored With nothing else to do. Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha

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Alexander Smalley works through sweltering heat

In the summer of 1871, farmers in Ashland County, Ohio, found themselves battling one of the hottest stretches in memory. On Aug. 15, Alexander Smalley complains of 100 degree heat. “Heat is so intense that it causes a person to be a little reluctant about working very hard.” There was no escaping the heat of the time, and manual labor was demanded of all who could work.

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An evening of splashing and lazing about in the creek with neighbor kids was the entry which followed, the best way to end a hard day of work in the sweltering heat. In October, “a spring wagon load” of three neighbor girls and three other young men “lit out for Wooster, the Fair. Put up at the American. Took dinner at a saloon. The fair was splendid in every respect. Saw a lot of friends. Left for home a little before sundown.” Alexander’s opinion is stated Oct. 31, “Attended Widow Carr’s wood hauling this afternoon. Foolishness on her part. Too many boys and girls to make it profitable for her.” And on a Sunday in November, his opinion shines through yet again with one of the most witty of all entries. “Here today were Uncle Tom Smith and entire family including two of the worst children outside the house of correction. All well and hearty. They paint a glowing picture of Missouri. Say it is actually overflowing with milk and honey. I might add that Missouri is all the better for those terrible children out of that state for a time. Ohio shall not wish to keep them.” This young bachelor was residing with his parents and two sisters during this time, leading one to wonder if the visitors left such a negative impression on all.

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COMMODITIES

Upcoming USDA reports could rattle markets

Marlin Clark Prices for corn, soybeans and wheat have continued to go lower over the last few days. There are fundamental reasons that have pushed prices down, but there is also the fear of surprises in the coming U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. It is a fact that weather forecasts have improved in South America. Brazil and Argentina, the primary nations for grain production, have seen rain Announcement of Producer Prices November 2023 Federal Order #33 Producer Price Differential at Cuyahoga Co., Ohio $2.12 cwt. Producer Protein Price $1.3238 lb. Producer Butterfat Price $3.4608 lb. Producer Other Solids Price $0.1895 lb. Uniform Price for Informational Purposes at Cuyahoga Co., Ohio $22.21 cwt. Somatic Cell Adjustment Rate $0.00087 cwt.

Mideast Marketing Area Advanced Prices/ Pricing Factors JANUARY 2024

Class I Skim Milk Price(/cwt.) at Cuyahoga Co., Ohio* $10.44 Butterfat Price(/lb.) at Cuyahoga Co., Ohio* $3.0311 3.5% BF(/cwt.) Cuyahoga Co., Ohio* $20.68 Class II Skim Milk Price $9.95/cwt. Nonfat Solids Price 1.1056/lb. Advanced Pricing Factors Advanced Class III Skim Milk Price 5.74/cwt. Advanced Class IV Skim Milk Price $9.25/cwt. Advanced Butterfat Price $3.0091 /lb. *Includes $.20 processor assessment

salvage their crops at a critical time, so analysts are now moderating their very negative views for grain production there. In addition, the recent decline in crude oil prices is affecting the demand for corn, since the big swing in corn usage comes from the 10% portion of gasoline that is ethanol. You get an idea just how negative this current long down trend in corn is when you realize we now are at the lowest price for corn in three years. The soybeans are at the lowest price in two years. Chicago wheat futures made a new March contract low of $5.56 1/4 Nov. 27, but were most recently trading at $5.93. In between, we were as high as $6.49 1/2, so the current decline of more than a dollar is scary. Our best hope for wheat right now is for the spec traders to reverse their positions at this low price. We will get all kinds of numbers from the USDA in our annual data dump Jan. 12. In what are termed “final” numbers, even though a couple of years ago they revised the production numbers several times after January,

USDA will give us Crop Production, December 1 Grain Stocks, an updated WASDE and winter wheat “seedings.” (Ever wonder why corn and soybeans are “planted,” but wheat is “seeded?”) Anything in these numbers could constitute a surprise and rattle the markets. In fact, that is rare for January reports. The production and stock numbers are pretty well-known by the industry, so their private estimates tend to be close to the official ones. There could be some change in production numbers if USDA changes yield estimates. They have not made any changes since September, and this is where they could do that. We would assume any surprise would be in the direction of smaller crops, and that would be positive for prices. Bryce Knorr, in an extensive article in Farm Futures, recently commented on the trend of January reports. He said that since 2001 we have had higher corn prices after the report 12 times. We have had higher soybean prices after the January report 13 times. However, the higher prices do not always hang on. In the case of corn, af-

Federal Order 33 Announcement of Class and Component Prices Differential Rate

Skim milk

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$9.75 $10.05 $10.15 $10.25

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Skim Milk Nonfat Solids

Butterfat

3.5%BF

Class I (per cwt.) Cuyahoga County, OH $2.00 * Includes $.20 processor assessment

Class I Price Adjusted for Location

Class II Class III Class IV

$1.80 $2.10 $2.20 $2.30

(per cwt.) $10.15*

(per cwt.) (per lb.) $9.78 $1.0867 Skim Milk (per cwt.) $5.82 Skim Milk (per cwt.) $9.13

(per cwt.) $3.4746*

(per lb.) $2.9848 Butterfat (per lb.) $2.978 Butterfat (per lb.) $2.978

(per cwt.) $21.96*

(per cwt.) $19.88 3.5%BF (per cwt.) $16.04 3.5%BF (per cwt.) $19.23

Component Prices

Butterfat Price............................................. $2.9778/lb. Protein Price.................................................. 1.4499/lb. Other Solids Price......................................... 0.2242/lb. Nonfat Solids Price....................................... 1.0144/lb. Somatic Cell Adjustment Rate................ 0.00081/cwt. *** United States Department of Agriculture, Economic Research Service. For further information contact Sara Short, 202-694-5588. Costs are dollars per 100 pounds (cwt.) Regions are defined as Northeast — New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont; Southeast — Florida and Georgia; Upper Midwest — Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin; Corn Belt — Iowa, Missouri and Ohio; Southern Plains — Texas, Pacific — Arizona, California and Washington. **** Revised from last month due to changes in milk production, producer price indexes, corn market price, and economic indicators for the U.S. economy.

Grain bids Corn New Crop Soybeans New Crop Wheat New Crop Ag Central, Mount Jackson, Pa. 3.89 4.38 11.87 11.31 — 5.27 Bunge North America, Bellevue — — 12.27 — — — Centerra Co-op, Andover 3.84 4.28 11.90 11.31 4.96 5.27 Centerra Co-op, Grafton 4.17 4.48 12.507 11.51 5.16 5.67 Centerra Co-op, Gene Cooper Farms, Pa. 3.84 4.28 11.90 11.36 4.96 5.27 Centerra Co-op, Mansfield 4.19 4.48 12.07 11.51 5.26 5.77 Central Ohio Farmers Co-op, Marion — — 12.17 — — — Central Ohio Farmers Co-op, Mt. Vernon 4.14 4.33 12.02 — — 5.67 Coshocton Grain Co., Coshocton 3.84 — 11.87 11.41 — — Deerfield Ag Services, Deerfield 3.99 4.33 12.07 11.41 5.06 5.42 Gerber Feed, Dalton 4.15 4.49 11.66 11.17 — — Heritage Co-op, Columbiana 4.09 4.43 11.82 11.16 — 5.22 Heritage Co-op, East Liverpool 4.19 — 12.22 11.51 — — Heritage Co-op, New Philadelphia 4.04 4.28 11.97 11.31 5.41 5.42 Heritage Co-op, Marysville 4.19 4.53 12.07 11.61 5.26 5.77 Sunrise Co-op, Clarksfield 4.17 4.38 12.06 11.50 5.35 5.77 Westfield Specialty Grains, Cortland 4.04 4.33 12.07 — — —

Call For Current Prices

AMES, Iowa — Farmers, landowners and friends of farmers interested in small grains and cover crops can now register to attend PFI’s Midwest Covers & Grains Conference, March 4 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Mayo Clinic Health System Event Center, in Mankato, Minnesota. Attendees will have a chance to network with small grains and cover crop buyers and sellers, and the event will have sessions for cover crop beginners and experienced practitioners. The conference opens at 8 a.m. with breakfast, followed by two plenary sessions from 9-11:15 a.m. In the first, “Generating Added Value From Cover Crops,” Andy Linder, of Easton, Minnesota, will share how he adds value to cover crops by grazing cattle. He’ll also share his experiences with operating a cover crop seed business and providing custom cover cropping services. In the second plenary, “Making a Comeback: Small Grains Back in Rotation,” Mar-

(Marlin Clark has been observing and trading cash and futures grain markets for over 50 years. Comments are welcome at 440363-1803.)

BUYING BEANS!

tin Larsen, of Byron, Minnesota, will share his experiences growing smallgrains crops, the value they bring and why crops like oats and rye have become a staple in his rotations. After lunch and networking time, two blocks of breakout sessions will follow until 3:30 p.m. The conference will conclude with closing remarks from 3:30-3:45 p.m. A farmer social will immediately follow the Pub 500 conference in Mankato at 4:15 p.m. The cost is free for PFI members, or $50 for non-members. Registration is required and includes a continental breakfast and lunch. Preregistration ends on Feb. 26. After that, walk-ins are welcome unless the venue is at capacity. Full conference details, including the list of sessions and speakers, are available at practicalfarmers.org/midwestcovers-and-grains-conference. For questions, contact Taylor Hintch at 515-232-5661 or taylor.hintch@practicalfarmers.org.

CASH PRICES - Grains and Feeds Monday, Jan. 8, 2023

Grain market report note: Prices listed by grain elevators are bids for what the elevator will pay to buy your grain that day. It is not a retail selling price. All prices are per bushel as of close Jan. 8.

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO

the week ending Jan. 4, we exported 856,597 MT of corn. This is up from 570,000 the week before, but is only half the export of this week last year. We exported for the same period almost 675,000 MT of soybeans, but that is down from the 969,000 of the week before. Again, that is less than half of the exports for the same period last year. The Chinese are still big buyers of corn and soybeans, but not from us. The wheat story seems to be based on fundamental facts that are not pretty. Again, the big factor is exports. Last week, we exported 491,000 MT of all classes — hard red spring, hard red winter, our soft red winter and bits and bobs from the other classes. That makes our total in this season at 10.13 MMT, but last year at this time, we were already up to 12.1 MMT. Wheat prices have also been hurt by the good news that rain is returning to our dry Southern Plains.

Midwest Covers & Grains Conference set March 4

MIDEAST MARKETING AREA

DECEMBER 2023

ter three weeks we actually had higher prices 13 times. That is, in one year, we had a later reaction after the report was digested by the traders. In the case of soybeans, the higher prices only held 10 times. If the USDA does fiddle with yields, remember that they have been carrying yield estimates of 174.9 bpa for corn and 49.9 for soybeans. The trade expects only minor reductions from those estimates. The USDA could change grain stocks, but we are not likely to see much change. Interestingly, Knorr notes that the last corn stocks report had them at 12.2 billion bushels, the largest supply at this time of year since 2017. Meanwhile, the soybean supply is at 2.9 billion bushels, the lowest supply since 2016! This is the reason that soybeans have frequently traded in a different trend from corn. The corn has been in steady decline, but the soybeans have had ups and downs that resulted eventually in lower prices. The other factor that can affect prices is the export progress. In

MON. PRICE

Corn, No. 2 yel. Cent. Ill.bu-BP,U. 4.27 Cottonseed meal, ton-U,W 360 Oats, No. 2 milling, Mpls. bu.-U 4.51 Soybean Meal, Cent. Ill., 48% ton-U 389.50 Soybeans, No. 1 yel Cent.-Ill. bu.-BP,U 12.14 Wheat, No. 2 sft. red, St. Lou. bu.-BP,U 6.04 Wheat, hard KC, bu. 6.55 FOODS Beef, Carcass, Equiv. Index Value choice 1-3, 600-900 lbs.-U 265.93 Broilers, Nat’l comp weighted avg-U,W 1.29 Butter, AA, Chgo., lb. 2.53 Cheddar cheese, blocks, Chi. lb. 145.75 Eggs, Lge. White, Chgo. doz. 2.05 Hogs, Iowa-S. Minn. avg. cwt. 70.33 Steers, Feeder, Okla. City, avg. cwt. —

PREV. DAY

YEAR AGO

4.33 6.43 360 385 4.28 3.84 389.50 505.10 12.25 14.67 6.24 7.52 6.68 8.89

264.95 256.89 1.29 1.23 2.58 2.42 143.50 219.75 2.22 4.62 66.61 79.97 — —

(Key: a, asked; b, bid; bp, country elevator bids to producers; c, corrected; d, dealer market; e, estimated; g, main crop; ex-dock, warehouses, Eastern Seaboard, North of Hatteras; i, f.o.b. buyer’s works; n, nominal; p, producer price; u, U.S. Department of Agriculture; x, less than truckloads; z, not quoted.)

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Steel mills in Weirton see a rebirth of industry (Continued from Page A1)

National Steel, began taking profits from Weirton and investing elsewhere. On March 2, 1982, National Steel announced it would be parting ways with the Weirton Steel branch. To avoid paying for shutdown costs and pension liabilities, National Steel sold the company to Weirton Steel employees via an Employee Stock Ownership Plan or ESOP. ESOPs provide owners with the opportunity to sell their company to employees while employees get significant tax incentives and stock investments. To make this possible, Weirton Steel employees agreed to take an over 30% wage and benefits cut as well as spend $1 billion on capital investments to upgrade the facilities over 10 years. The first five years proved profitable due to generous donations from local businesses and special tax incentives. Despite their sacrifice, employees watched the company dwindle. Mark Glyptis, president of United Steel Workers Office Local 2911, blames the fall of Weirton Steel on a lack of opportunity for American steel to compete with foreign steel. “Fifty steel companies didn’t go bankrupt all of a sudden because they were mismanaged,” Glyptis said. “They went bankrupt because the government failed and betrayed America allowing illegally dumped steel to take over our markets.” Glyptis says it’s a combination of newer technologies being developed overseas, foreign federal governments providing tax subsidies, lack of environmental regulations and the use of child labor in mills that all make it possible for foreign markets to sell steel for low prices in America, and impossible for U.S. steel companies to compete. A few efforts have been made to support the domestic steel industry like setting tariffs on steel imports, but none of these efforts have lasted long enough to bring Rust Belt communities back to their peak. Rust Belt. Communities across the Rust Belt — which consists of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and parts of New York, Wisconsin, Michigan, Missouri and Kentucky — experienced a similar story to Weirton’s. The region was once known as the Manufacturing Belt. The term Rust Belt was adopted in the 80s as a derogatory way to describe the region’s economic downturn. Rust Belt communities saw coal, steel and manufacturing booms starting in the early 20th century.

Bob Kelley holds up pictures of his family at the Weirton Area Museum and Cultural Center on Dec.1, 2023. Kelley’s father and uncle were some of the first African Americans to work in the steel mills. (Liz Partsch photo)

Employment and profits soared until the late ‘50s, when numerous factors, including foreign competition, commenced what would be a decadeslong decline. By the 1970s, steel production in the U.S. turned even more drastic, resulting in many steel mills permanently shutting down across Pennsylvania and parts of Ohio. In turn, these communities saw an increase in unemployment and a decrease in economic growth, particularly in rural areas. According to U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service reports on rural manufacturing, “Manufacturing provides more jobs and higher earnings in rural areas than many other sectors, including agriculture and mining. Manufacturing is also relatively more important to the rural economy than to the urban economy.” The reports continue to say in 2015, rural America saw earnings of $185.1 million from 2.5 million manufacturing jobs, compared to 1.4 million farm jobs earning $45.5 million and 0.5 million mining jobs earning $37.3 million. A new industry. In February, West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice signed House Bill 2882 which appropriated $105 million to the West Virginia Economic Development Project Fund to build a new battery factory in Weirton owned by Form Energy. To select a location, Form Energy held a year-long, nationwide selection process, starting with 500 locations across 16 states and nar-

rowing it down to three. In the end, Weirton was selected because of its pro-business landscape, commitment to workforce development and geographical location, Bray said. “Weirton is a historic steel community and has the local infrastructure — including direct river railway and hardened highway access — as well as local know-how around how to make great things out of iron,” said Bray. The facility is anticipated to employ a minimum of 750 employees by 2028 and will be built on one of the former steel mills on Main Street. Construction began in July. The plant is expected to come online in late 2024. A recent study by the West Virginia University Bureau of Business and Economic Research found the company will produce “750 jobs directly, with another 3,356 workers in supplier industries, resulting in a total employment impact of 4,106 jobs,” by 2029. According to Sarah Bray, vice president of communications at Form Energy, Form Energy has already hired 20 West Virginians and will continue to hire more this year as they work to get the plant online. Form Energy started training employees in Eighty Four, Pennsylvania for jobs like manufacturing associates; equipment maintenance technicians; production managers; engineers; shipping, warehouse and logistics professionals and more. The (Continued on Page A9)

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4-H news BURTON, Ohio — It is enrollment time for the Geauga County 4-H program and the Breeders and Feeders 4-H Club

thinks all youth should join. The Breeders and Feeders 4-H club is one of the largest clubs in Geauga County, composed of young people learning leadership, citizenship and life skills to be future leaders. The Cloverbud program is for ages 5 to 7 and traditional 4-H programming is for youth ages 9 to 18. Adults are always welcome to become volunteer leaders and advisors. There are over 200 different projects that members can explore from sewing, woodworking, livestock and science and engineering. To learn more, contact the Ohio State University Extension Office in Geauga County at 440-834-4656. The deadline to enroll is April 15. The Breeders and Feeders 4-H Club has announced the leadership team for the upcoming year: President Avery Taylor, Vice President Campbell Hoar, Secretary Haylee Taylor, Corresponding Secretary Delana Kellogg, Roll Call Recorder Hannah Hutchinson, Treasurer Jack Patterson, News Reporter Campbell Reese Patterson, Historian Avryonna Barbee Photographer Seth Ripley, Health Chairman Neilo Sayre-Luoma, Safety Chairman Seth Kellogg, Recreation Officer Zach Vandevander, Community Service Officer Taylor Balse, Junior Fair Board Reporter David O’Reilly, Opening Officer Leah Taylor, Closer Officer Parker Reese Patterson and sunshine officers Alison Claire and Madeline Gaul.

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Steel mills in Weirton see a rebirth of industry (Continued from Page A7)

average salary for employees will be $63,000 per year. Once online, the facility will produce iron-air batteries, which are considered the better alternative to lithium batteries when it comes to storing energy for power grids. Iron-air batteries are the size of a washer-dryer set and hold 50 iron-air cells. Using a process called “reverse rusting,” the battery breathes in oxygen which turns iron into iron oxide that produces energy. To charge it, a current reserves the oxidation which turns the cells back into iron. Compared to lithium batteries, iron-air batteries are cheaper, last longer and work more efficiently. Bray said the batteries will help support energy needs long term as the impacts of climate change — like severe weather events that affect the grid — become more prevalent. Particularly, these batteries can be used to assist and prolong power from clean energy systems when a lack of sunlight or good weather conditions are scarce. The new and old coexisting. Today, the steel industry in Weirton resembles a shadow of its former self. Weirton Steel is currently owned by Cleveland Cliffs and employs a total of 553 employees after layoffing 300

employees in June. Elsewhere, the industry continues a downward slide. On Dec. 18, U.S. Steel, headquartered in Pittsburgh, agreed to be bought by Nippon Steel, Japan’s biggest steel manufacturer, for $14.1 billion. Happy to see what could be a new manufacturing boom, Glyptis still believes it’s important for the U.S. to invest in domestic steel, as it plays a key role in times of war. He worries the recent sale of U.S. Steel to a Japanese company could pose a national security threat. “It’s a good thing, (Form Energy will) provide 750 jobs. It’s a big investment here,” Glyptis said. But the security of our people should be paramount. And hopefully, (the government) wakes up before it’s too late for our country.” Weirton Councilman Fracasso says Form Energy’s presence can aid the steel industry, particularly in terms of its iron-air batteries restoring electricity to mills during power outages. Fracasso, like many in the region, has a family legacy with the steel mills. His father and grandfather both worked in the mills. He also worked in the mills for 45 years before taking a position on the city council. “When I got hired in, there was (about) 11,000 people working,”

Fracasso said. “To see the demise of where it’s just flat land now, it was kinda sad. My whole adult life was spent in that mill.” He doubts he’ll see another steel mill built in Weirton in his lifetime, but Fracasso can see the city and region being reborn, starting with Form Energy. “We have 1,300 acres of flat ground that is usable. With this company coming in, it might be a catalyst for other companies to come,” Fracasso said. It’s already happening. On Nov. 27, the U.S. Department of Energy announced that Boston Metals would receive a $50 million grant to build a chromium plant in Weirton. Weirton was one of seven locations selected nationwide for the Advanced Energy Manufacturing and Recycling Program. The factory will produce ultrapure chromium and high-temperature alloys for clean energy technologies and is anticipated to employ 200 individuals. As the fate of the steel industry hangs in the balance, new industries are looking to build on top of former steel mills — and more could be on the way for other Rust Belt communities ready for change. (Liz Partsch can be reached at epartsch@ farmanddairy.com or 800-837-3419.)

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Weirton Steel mill timeline 1909

Edward T. and David M. Weir found a steel factory that later becomes Weirton Steel Corporation.

1929

Many steel mills close during Great Depression. Weirton Steel merges with National Steel to stay afloat.

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ONE-DAY GARAGE 1982

National Steel announces it will be parting ways from its Weirton Steel branch. The departure will cost the company $420 to $770 million in shutdown costs and pension liabilities. National Steel sells the facility to employees via an ESOP, Employee Stock Ownership Plan. Employees agree to take pay cuts and other concessions to save the branch.

1977

Weirton produces less than 20% of the world’s raw steel as U.S. manufacturers begin to rely on foreign steel

1950

Weirton Steel produces half of the world’s raw steel.

2004-2020 1983

The first five years prove profitable with Weirton Steel being the biggest ESOP in the country. Yet profits and employment dwindle in the following decades.

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Weirton Steel changes ownership twice, before being acquired by Cleveland Cliffs.

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Farm and Dairy |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Gov. DeWine signs bill that will increase natural gas prices for megaprojects By Liz Partsch

Farm and Dairy Staff Reporter

Photo for This Old House by Nat Rea.

SALEM, Ohio — Ohio residents may soon see an increase in energy prices since Gov. Mike DeWine signed a new bill in December. The bill, known as House Bill 201, was originally designed by Republican lawmakers to prohibit restrictions on the sale of gas-powered vehicles to promote electric vehicles. However, new language was added 36 hours before the bill passed that allows gas companies to charge Ohio residents more to fund megaprojects. What is House Bill 201? The bill, sponsored by Republican state Reps. Brett Hudson Hillyer and Steve Demetriou, prohibits the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and local governments from placing bans or restrictions on gas-powered vehicles to promote the sale of electric vehicles. According to Hillyer, the bill is set to “ensure consumer freedom” for Ohioans. “The legislation will prevent undue burdens on our residents, particularly those in low-income communities who may struggle with the higher costs of transitioning to electric vehicles,” Hillyer said, in a press release. “Ohio is not California and therefore, should not be treated as such.” HB201 is possible through the Clean Air Act, which allows states to enact stricter emission standards. In August 2022, California became the first state to enact these stricter emissions standards through a plan to phase out gas-powered vehicles with zero-emission (electric) vehicles by 2045. Ohio has now become the second state to enact a similar rule with HB201, but one that does the exact opposite of California’s. The bill will also charge Ohio’s roughly 3.7 million natural gas users up to $1.50 a month for five years to support megaprojects such as construction and upgrades to pipelines, whether they come to fruition or not.

The new charge is a reaction to a lack of large development projects being developed in more rural parts of Ohio, according to DeWine. The bill is set to increase necessary infrastructure in rural areas for megaprojects. Reactions to HB201. This isn’t the first time lawmakers have tried to pass a bill like HB201. Over the summer, DeWine vetoed a similar bill, but after adjustments were made to make the wording “more palatable” the legislation went through in December, according to Dan Tierney, spokesman for the governor. Natural gas companies praised the decision, saying it will provide them with funds to ready sites for faster development. They said the bill will also attract more companies as industrial buyers want “shovelready” sites already equipped with water, gas, electric and sewage. Others like Democratic lawmakers, the Ohio Manufacturers Association and environmental groups say the decision will allow customers to pay private corporations for infrastructure and upgrades that may not be necessary yet in the guise of “economic development.” “The problem with speculative, Field of Dreams, ‘If you build it, they will come,’ is if they don’t come, we and all ratepayers are left holding the bag,” said Kim Bojko, a lobbyist with the Ohio Manufacturers Association. According to Bojko, currently, regulators only pass costs on to customers when a site is deemed “used and useful.” Instead, the bill will take consumer money without assurance it will go to a facility in their area. Democratic Sen. Kent Smith also states the bill may disadvantage consumers. “This would allow them to spend money on site development where there might not ever be a site developed,” Smith said at a legislative hearing for the bill. “Ratepayers would still pay for that and utilities would still make a profit on it.” (Reporter Liz Partsch can be reached at epartsch@farmanddairy.com or 330-3373419.)

Penn State’s land use webinars begin in January

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UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Penn State Extension’s Land Use Webinar Series will begin Jan. 17 and run through May 15. This virtual live webinar series is a collection of five monthly sessions that will present in-depth information on land use topics affecting the communities of Pennsylvania. This series benefits landowners, farmers, elected and appointed officials, developers and community members who are involved in decision-making processes regarding using or preserving natural resources. It is intended for professional planners, private planning consultants, elected municipal officials, zoning officials, municipal managers, registered landscape architects and professional engineers. The series will cover communities dropping parking minimums; how land policies, tech advancements and shared knowledge can shape agriculture, food and forest systems, forming the basis for a bioeconomy; how open space is

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greatly contributing to the health of the local economy and lowering the cost of living for citizens of Carbon County; the process for community engagement, capacity building and equitable development; planning and incorporating green infrastructure on the macro and micro scale in Pennsylvania communities. The five sessions will be held from noon to 1:15 p.m. on Jan. 17, Feb. 21, March 20, April 17 and May 15. Professional credits are offered through the Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Planning Association and the American Planning Association. Each webinar is 1.25 credits or 6.25 credits for the series. Registration is required to receive the link to access the webinar. Registrants will also receive access to the webinar recording. For more information and to register, visit web.cvent.com/ event/3c10412f-251e-42e0-afccd52540095446/summary.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

A11

FFA news COLUMBUS — This fall, the Ohio FFA Foundation awarded the funds for chapters to purchase over 200 FFA jackets for first-year members. Students from across Ohio either applied or were nominated to be a part of the Blue Jackets program, sponsored by Beck’s Hybrids. Olivia Bailey, Adalee Hollan and Leah Coffmans of the Black River FFA received their official FFA jacket. Since 2017, Beck’s Hybrids and the Ohio FFA Foundation have been committed to helping provide over 1,000 FFA jackets for first-year members. Jacket donors included Beck’s Hybrids and 25 Beck’s Hybrids dealers, as well as other individuals and community supporters around the state. All together, the Ohio FFA Foundation received nearly 600 applications and nominations for FFA jackets in 2023.

West Holmes FFA members Emma Eberhard, Madison Ringwalt, Ava Eberhard and Hanna Bruce ringing bells outside of Walmart. (Submitted photo)

West Holmes FFA members Bree Pringle and Laina Croskey ringing bells outside of Walmart. (Submitted photo)

••• FAYETTEVILLE, Ohio — Through November and December, the Fayetteville FFA partnered with the Hero League in the FayettevillePerry Middle School to host a community-wide toy drive for Toys for Tots. Collection boxes were set up in the school district buildings, and over 240 toys were collected to ensure that children were able to have a happy holiday season.

••• MILLERSBURG, Ohio — Members of the West Holmes FFA chapter attended the annual Christmas on the Equator event hosted by Northwestern FFA Dec. 19. Members attending were Quentin Vehrs, Alex Pringle, Tyler Zimmerly, Blake Patterson, Ian Barr, John Maloney, Wyatt Schlauch, Derek Miller, Taelor Patterson, Shane Lorentz, Emma Eberhard, Hanna Bruce, Bree Pringle, Ava Eberhard, Laina Croksey, Garrett Fowler, Claire Drzazga, Gabby Yates, Bri Poventud, Madison Ringwalt, Jenna Zimmerly, Maren Drzazga and Sophia Stitzlein. MILLERSBURG, Ohio — The West Holmes FFA rang bells at Walmart to raise money for the Salvation Army this holiday season. The members have lots of fun doing this every year, some dress up in fun outfits and others just enjoy their time together. This year, $2,625.22 was raised for the Salvation Army in 25 shifts with 46 members participating. MILLERSBURG, Ohio — The West Holmes FFA hosted a leadership night Dec. 13 with FFA State Officers Delaney Moore, Chloee Howard and Kaydence Morris. Twenty schools are chosen in the State each year to be a host site for the leadership nights. Twelve total schools with over 200 members attended the leadership night themed “The road to leadership.”

••• WEST SALEM, Ohio — The

Northwestern Wayne FFA chapter is

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holding its annual fresh sausage fundraiser. Members of the chapter will make and bag the sausage Jan. 27, and it will be delivered the same day. The sausage will be made at Heffelfinger Meats and is available for $22 for a 5-pound bag, either spiced (salt and pepper) or on-spiced. All proceeds from the fundraiser will be used for members of the chapter. Orders are due Jan. 12. Contact Northwestern High School at 419-846-3833 to place an order.

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Farm and Dairy |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

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MARKET REPORTS Market Report Key: Prices are listed per hundredweight (cwt.) unless otherwise indicated. The cwt. price is calculated by multiplying the weight by the price. For example, if a 115-pound calf sold for $79/cwt., the cost would be $90.85 (115 X .79/lb.).

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Friday, December 29, 2023 Straw/bale 4.00 Firewood/load 102.50 325.00 EGGS - 209 DOZ. Brown eggs/doz. 0.50 2.50 Bantam eggs/doz. 0.70 Quail eggs/doz. 0.70

ASHLAND

HAY, STRAW & GRAIN

3.25 60.00 25.00 3.00 150.00 1.35 0.60 0.60

BARNESVILLE

CALL: 419-920-4554

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Barnesville, OH 740-425-3611

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Sugarcreek StockyardS 102 buckeye St., Sugarcreek, oh

Livestock saLe every monday at 12:30 p.m.

Horse saLe every Friday tack at 11:00 a.m. – Horses approx. 2:00 p.m.

monday cattLe saLes noW avaiLaBLe onLine @ dvaUction.com (Please register at least 24 hours prior to sale.) For questions or to consign: call 330-831-1720 or email sugarcreekstockyard@gmail.com www.sugarcreekstockyard.com

Saturday, December 30, 2023 TOTAL HEAD - 237 CATTLE - 174 FATS - 1 Heifers - 1 166.00 COWS - 54 All cows 12.00 119.00 Average 95.52 BABY CALVES - 8 WT - 2 225.00 BH - 7 45.00 250.00 BRED COWS - 2 800.00 1800.00 BULLS WT - 10 106.00 139.00 FDR. STEERS/BULLS - 48 200-299# - 6 112.50 200.00 300-399# - 5 105.00 155.00 400-499# - 1 100.00 500-599# - 16 30.00 177.00 600-699# - 9 60.00 170.00 700-799# - 3 135.00 187.00 800# & up - 8 82.00 177.00 FDR. HEIFERS - 50 200-299# - 3 142.99 195.00 300-399# - 6 100.00 200.00 400-499# - 4 105.00 120.00 500-599# - 11 30.00 167.00 600-699# - 5 132.00 160.00 700-799# - 11 80.00 160.00 800 & up - 11 100.00 161.00 SHEEP/LAMB - 11 50# & down - 1 125.00 51-70# - 4 215.00 330.00 71-90# - 2 275.00 91-110# - 1 185.00 EWES/BUCKS - 3 60.00 82.00 GOATS BH - 22 Cull does - 4 110.00 185.00 Billies - 4 150.00 275.00 Heavy kids 70# & up - 2 170.00 205.00 Light kids 69# & down - 12 52.00 180.00 HOGS - 27 Pigs BH - 3 45.00 Pigs WT - 8 20.00 72.50 Hogs - 11 70.00 105.00 Sows - 3 32.00 46.00 Boars 350# down - 1 10.00 Boars 350# up - 1 2.00

BARNESVILLE LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Barnesville, OH 740-425-3611

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159.00 100.00

160.00

177.50 460.00 252.50 190.00

200.00 40.00 20.00 47.00 62.00

50.00 72.00 92.00 35.00

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Ashland, OH 419-908-8545

Friday, January 5, 2024 1st hay/bale New seeding/ton 1st lg. sq. bottom Straw/bale Firewood/load 100.00 EGGS - 164 DOZ. Brown eggs/doz. 0.60 Bantam eggs/doz. Quail eggs/doz.

130.00 80.00

BLOOMFIELD

HAY, STRAW & GRAIN

Ashland, OH 419-908-8545

330-223-2524

111# & up - 3 EWES/BUCKS - 7 GOATS BH - 34 Cull does - 4 Wethers 100# & up - 1 Heavy kids 70# & up - 12 Light kids 69# & down - 17 HOGS - 25 Pigs BH - 12 Pigs WT - 2 Hogs - 9 Sows - 2

Saturday, January 6, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 393 CATTLE - 265 FATS - 3 Heifers - 3 157.00 163.00 COWS - 78 All cows 40.00 123.00 Average 95.33 BABY CALVES - 1 WT - 1 160.00 COW CALF PAIRS - 2 1360.00 1670.00 BRED COWS - 2 865.00 900.00 BULLS WT - 11 99.00 146.00 FDR. STEERS/BULLS - 79 200-299# - 4 212.00 230.00 300-399# - 15 100.00 230.00 400-499# - 10 165.00 230.00 500-599# - 16 122.00 220.00 600-699# - 18 72.50 221.00 700-799# - 11 92.50 210.00 800# & up - 5 90.00 167.50 FDR. HEIFERS - 87 200-299# - 4 120.00 180.00 300-399# - 17 52.00 215.00 400-499# - 12 65.00 195.00 500-599# - 29 50.00 198.00 600-699# - 20 83.00 200.00 700-799# - 4 80.00 167.00 800 & up - 1 170.00 SHEEP/LAMB - 69 50# & down - 16 172.50 212.50 51-70# - 6 120.00 262.50 71-90# - 17 215.00 260.00 91-110# - 20 230.00

North Bloomfield, OH 330-980-6476

Tuesday, December 26, 2023 TOTAL HEAD - 305 LIVESTOCK Steers Choice 170.00 183.50 Steers Select 155.00 170.00 Holstein Choice 138.00 152.00 Heifers Choice 160.00 181.00 Heifers Select 140.00 164.00 #1 Cows 100.00 122.00 #2 Cows 82.00 100.00 Light & thin 82.00 Down Bull #1 110.00 135.00 Beef feeders 110.00 197.50 Dairy feeders 65.00 105.00 Holstein bull calves 200.00 390.0 Light and thin 200.00 Down Cross bred calf 575.00 Down GOATS Kids Goats BH 50.00 100.00 Nanny BH 75.00 130.00 Wether BH 85.00 160.00 SHEEP 65.00 110.00 LAMBS 190.00 275.00 BUTCHER PIGS 93.00 106.00 HAY First cut 4.50 6.00 Second cut 4.75 6.75 Round 57.50 60.00

BLOOMFIELD

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

North Bloomfield, OH 330-980-6476

Monday, January 1, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 252 LIVESTOCK Steers Choice 172.00 Steers Select 140.00 Holstein Choice 138.00 Heifers Choice 170.00 Heifers Select 135.00 #1 Cows 100.00 #2 Cows 78.00 Light & thin 78.00 Bull #1 110.00 Beef feeders 100.00 Dairy feeders 45.00 Holstein bull calves 200.00 Light and thin 199.00 Cross bred calf 300.00 GOATS Kids Goats BH 60.00 Nanny BH 80.00 Wether BH 100.00 SHEEP 65.00 BUTCHER PIGS 85.00 FEEDER PIGS BH 40.00 HAY First cut 3.50 Second cut 5.00 Round 55.00

184.50 172.00 151.00 181.50 170.00 121.00 100.00 Down 128.00 175.00 105.00 395.00 Down 490.00 120.00 165.00 175.00 110.00 115.00 70.00 5.75 5.75 67.50

BLOOMING GROVE AUCTION

Shiloh, OH 419-896-2774

Wednesday, January 3, 2024 LOADS - 25 2rd alfalfa mix lg. sq./ton 125.00 220.00 2rd alfalfa mix round/ton 135.00 3rd alfalfa round/ton 831.60 3rd alfalfa mix sm. sq./ton 225.00 3rd alfalfa mix lg. sq./ton 200.00 220.00 3rd alfalfa mix round/ton 1180.00 4th alfalfa lg. sq./ton 260.00 Timothy round/ton 160.00 Timothy sm. sq./bale 6.50 Orchard grass sm. sq./ton 260.00 Clover mix sm. sq./ton 170.00 Clover mix lg. sq./ton 105.00 155.00 Straw sm. sq./ton 150.00 Straw lg. sq./ton 120.00 135.00 Straw round/ton 105.00 140.00 Straw sm. sq./bale 3.50 4.25 Firewood/bin 40.00 45.00 Firewood/load 250.00

UNITED PRODUCERS AUCTION

Bucyrus, OH 419-562-2751

Thursday, January 4, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 586 FEEDER CATTLE - 35 Yearling steers 600-700# 150.00 167.00 Yearling heifers 700-800# 110.00 160.00 Yearling heifers 900-1000# 112.00 147.00 Steer calves 500-600# 165.00 185.00 Heifer calves 400-500# 125.00 175.00 Heifer calves 500-600# 130.00 175.00 SLAUGHTER CATTLE - 493 Choice steers & heifers 168.00 187.00 Select steers & heifers 150.00 167.75 Ch./Pr. holstein steers 145.00 158.50 Select holstein steers 130.00 144.75 Comm & utility cows 105.00 122.00 Canner/Cutter cows 60.00 104.75 High yield slaughter bulls 116.00 140.00 HOGS - 48 Light 30.00 Heavy 31.50 40.50

SOWS - 6 Light Heavy BOARS - 3 Light GOATS - 1 Meat type kids

43.00

40.00 45.00 15.00 200.00

CYA EXCHANGE, LLC. LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Carrollton, Ohio 330-627-4721

Monday, January 1, 2024 TOTAL HEAD SOLD - 275 CATTLE Bred cows - 13 32.00 FEEDER STRS & BLS - 38 200-299# 300-399# 400-499# 165.00 500-599# 92.00 600-699# 77.50 700-799# 135.00 800# & up 130.00 FEEDER HEIFERS - 35 200-299# 300-399# 135.00 400-499# 125.00 500-599# 110.0 600-699# 130.00 700-799# 62.50 800# & up FATS - 67 Steers 123.00 Heifers 132.00 Dairy 113.00 CULL COWS - 67 Good 100.00 Medium 87.00 Canner 85.00 BULLS - 5 1500# & up 119.50 1499# & down 108.00 CALVES - 4 Crossbred by weight 440.00 Crossbred by head 120.00 SHEEP - 11 Lambs by # 215.00 Cull ewes and rams 105.00 GOATS - 17 Wether 45.00 Nanny 30.00 Billy 25.00 SWINE - 17 Feeder pigs Fat hogs 67.50 Sows 1.00 PONY - 1 HAY SM. SQ. - 191 1st cutting 2nd cutting 5.00 3rd cutting 5.00 HAY - RND. BALES - 132 1st cutting 30.00 2nd cutting 45.00 3rd cutting 60.00 STRAW SM. SQ. - 53 4.00 STRAW RD. BALES - 7 45.00 EGGS PER DOZEN - 231 0.50 POULTRY/RABBITS Hens - 90 0.50 Roosters - 9 2.00 Guinea - 2 Rabbits - 34 0.50 Ducks - 2

114.00 160.00 195.00 240.00 212.50 204.00 198.00 158.00 150.00 170.00 207.50 205.0 193.00 142.50 113.00 175.00 170.50 138.00 115.00 99.00 Down 131.00 131.00 490.00 315.00 237.50 120.00 340.00 275.00 147.50 40.00 90.00 57.50 325.00 3.50 6.50 5.50 52.50 55.00 65.00 5.00 80.00 3.25 8.00 9.00 22.50 29.00 5.50

DAMASCUS

STOCKYARDS, LLC

Salem, OH 440-685-4487

Tuesday, January 2, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 180 LIVESTOCK Finished steers 145.00 168.00 Finished heifers 150.00 171.00 #1 cows 90.00 121.00 #2 cows 89.00 70.00 Light & thin 70.00 Down Bulls #1 95.00 135.00 Beef feeders 110.00 175.00 Dairy feeders 55.00 95.00 Hol. bull calves 210.00 445.00 Light and thin 209.00 Down Crossbred calf 375.00 585.00 Goats by head 55.00 65.00 HAY First cut - lots: 18 4.00 5.75 Second cut - lots: 17 6.00 7.00 Third cut - lots: 13 4.90 6.00 Round - lots: 9 30.00 70.00 Straw - lots: 6 3.00 4.50

FARMERSTOWN

COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LLC Farmerstown, OH 330-391-8993

Tuesday, January 2, 2024 CALVES Cross bred calves 250.00 585.00 BTF bull calves 370.00 400.00 BTF heifer calves 30.00 100.00 PIGS 60-70# 30.00 70# & up 40.00 55.00 SHEEP & LAMBS Feeder lambs 210.00 230.00 BUTCHER HOGS 260# & up 75.00 80.00 Butcher sows 5.00 56.00 CATTLE Heifers 110.00 Bulls 114.00 Good beef cows 94.00 101.00 Med to good beef cows 90.00 94.00 Fair to medium cows 80.00 90.00 Common cows 79.00 Down HAY-STRAW-GRAIN - 43 LOADS (Continued on Page A13)

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

MARKET REPORTS FARMERSTOWN

COMMUNITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION LLC Farmerstown, OH 330-391-8993

Tuesday, January 2, 2024 2nd-3rd crop hay/ton 275.00 375.00 1st crop hay/ton 135.00 235.00 2nd-3rd crop lg. hay/bale 47.00 65.00 2nd-3rd crop lg. hay/ton 200.00 335.00 1st crop lg hay/bale 30.00 65.00 1st crop lg hay/ton 135.00 235.00 Sm sq. wheat straw/bale 3.00 Large wheat straw/bale 32.00 50.00 EGG AUCTION - 681 DOZ. Brown 1.00 1.70

KIDRON

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Kidron, OH 330-857-2641

Thursday, January 4, 2024 HOGS - 133 210-230# 60.00 230-280# 50.00 95.00 Butcher sows 23.00 50.00 Boars by weight 17.50 Down FEEDER PIGS - 128 up to 40# 40.00 41-50# 25.00 40.00 51-60# 35.00 77.50 61# & up 40.00 52.50 Bred sows and gilts 110.00 Service boars 25.00 50.00 CALVES - 130 Back to farm - bull 150.00 460.00 Back to the farm - heifer 50.00 200.00 Crossbred 250.00 600.00 Light & thin 50.00 Down CATTLE - 135 Steers 146.00 158.00 Heifers 82.00 159.00 Bulls 107.00 140.00 Good beef cows 90.00 106.00 Medium to good 71.00 89.00 Thin to poor 70.00 Down FEEDER STEERS 80.00 150.00 FEEDER HEIFERS 70.00 162.50 SHEEP - 4 Feeder lambs up to 85# 300.00 GOATS - 6 115.00 190.00 DAIRY CATTLE - 25 Cows 950.00 2000.00 Bred heifers 860.00 1800.00 Service bulls 660.00 1200.00 Open heifers 1050.00 1185.00 TOTAL CONSIGNORS: 126 - TOTAL HEAD: 561 HAY & STRAW SALE - 43 LOADS Hay 1st cutting 235.00 300.00 Hay 2nd cutting 255.00 410.00 Hay 3rd cutting 300.00 Large hay/each 20.00 75.00 Large hay/ton 110.00 310.00 Large straw/each 45.00 135.00 Large straw/ton 130.00 165.00 Baleage 120.00 235.00

MOUNT HOPE LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Mount Hope, OH 330-674-6188

Wednesday, January 3, 2024 HOGS - 193 220-250# 50.00 80.00 250-280# 55.00 100.00 280-300# 58.00 95.00 300-350# 55.00 105.00 Sows - heavy 35.00 65.00 FEEDER PIGS 60-100# - 48 35.00 75.00 FAT CATTLE - 116 Choice colored 168.00 175.00 Good colored cattle 140.00 167.00 Choice holstein fats 154.00 162.50 Good holstein fats 125.00 153.00 SLAUGHTER BULLS - 13 1000-1500# 106.00 140.00 1500-2000# 125.00 135.50 CULL COWS - 175 Good/high dress hols. 95.00 122.00 Medium to good 85.00 94.00 Fair to medium 75.00 84.00 Light/thin - 23 74.00 Down Beef/Colored Cows 85.00 135.00 FEEDERS - 180 Colored steers/heifers 125.00 250.00 Holstein steers 100.00 170.00 DAIRY & STOCK C0WS - 30 Hol. cows 1760.00 Down HEAD CALVES - 197 Top 40 Hol bull avg./hd. 392.26 BTF HOLSTEIN BULLS 90-120# 350.00 460.00 Good 260.00 335.00 Holstein heifers 90-120# 60.00 235.00 Crossbred Bl bulls -Top 25 avg. 593.25 85-125# 375.00 660.00 Crossbred Bl heifers 385.00 635.00 GOATS - 721 Kid goats 250.00 Down Billies 70.00 550.00 Wethers 130.00 670.00 Nannies 60.00 315.00 Pygmy 40.00 250.00 SHEEP - 1,608 Bucks & ewes - 367 70.00 130.00 LAMBS Prime 40-60# - 131 370.00 442.00 Choice 40-60# - 204 300.00 365.00 40-60# - 107 240.00 297.50 Choice 60-80# - 192 290.00 345.00 60-80# - 209 250.00 287.50 Choice 80-100# - 106 270.00 315.00 80-100# - 86 205.00 267.50 100-130# - 90 170.00 290.00 130# & up - 45 165.00 227.00 TOTAL HEAD - 3,282 HAY & STRAW - 131 LOADS

Firewood/ton Alfalfa 2nd-4th cutting 250.00 Mixed 1st cutting 135.00 Mixed grass 2nd-4th cut 225.00 Alfalfa mixed 2nd-4th cut 285.00 Lg. bales hay/bale 55.00 Lg. bales hay ton 1cm 135.00 Lg. bales hay/ton 2nd-4th 150.00 Wheat straw 160.00 Lg. bales/wheat straw/ton 130.00 RABBIT/POULTRY SALE 01/03/24 Banty - 110 1.00 Chicken - 88 0.50 Duck - 42 2.50 Geese - 24 19.00 Guinea - 51 5.00 Hen - 282 0.50 Pigeon - 245 0.75 Rabbit - 166 1.00 Rooster - 97 1.00 Turkey - 9 10.00

100.00 400.00 300.00 350.00 500.00 140.00 250.00 450.00 225.00 145.00 26.00 13.00 20.00 30.00 16.00 9.00 6.50 25.00 17.50 20.00

UNITED PRODUCERS AUCTION

Mount Vernon, OH 740-397-5015

Friday, January 5, 2024 TOTAL HEADAGE - 1,387 FEEDER CATTLE - 7 Feeder bulls 600-800# HOGS - 15 Market hogs BOARS - 1 Light SHEEP & LAMBS - 1,191 Ch/Pr clips&wls 130-150# 170.00 Ch/Pr clips&wls 100-129# 190.00 Ch/Pr clips&wls 80-99# 215.00 Ch/Pr clips&wls 60-79# 240.00 Ch/Pr clips&wls 40-59# 330.00 Hair lambs 80-120# 185.00 Hair lambs 40-79# 225.00 Feeder lambs 160.00 Good flesh sheep 80.00 Thin & over fat sheep 30.00 GOATS - 173 Meat type kids 210.00 Dairy type kids 175.00 Aged goats 110.00

132.00 35.00 15.00 225.00 237.50 275.00 420.00 420.00 235.00 420.00 250.00 145.00 90.00 350.00 320.00 320.00

MUSKINGUM

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Zanesville, OH 740-452-9984

Wednesday, January 3, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 664 FED CATTLE Choice strs. & hfrs. - 134 170.00 190.00 Good strs. & hfrs. 169.00 Down Holstein steers 112.00 150.00 Commercial Cows - 114 80.00 122.00 Canners & Cutters 79.00 Down Butcher Bulls - 12 63.00 120.00 Bred cows BH - 4 625.00 1350.00 Cow/calf pairs - 1 1200.00 M&L FRAME HEIFERS 200-300# - 2 185.00 215.00 300-400# - 14 120.00 235.00 400-500# - 30 157.00 227.00 500-600# - 31 100.00 212.00 600-700# - 11 100.00 194.00 700-800# - 5 100.00 172.00 800# - up - 6 100.00 152.00 M&L FRAME STEERS & BULLS 200-300# - 7 207.00 265.00 300-400# - 15 200.00 265.00 400-500# - 22 120.00 255.00 500-600# - 36 120.00 233.00 600-700# - 12 150.00 235.00 700-800# - 17 100.00 195.00 800# & up - 7 100.00 170.00 MARKET HOGS - 64 221-259# 40.00 55.00 260-300# 49.00 60.00 Light sows 300-450# 25.00 Heavy sows 450# & up 10.00 33.00 Heavier boars 290# & up 9.00 LAMBS 110-120# 163.00 192.00 SHEEP 80.00 GOATS/KID 200.00 277.50 GOATS/ADULT 100.00 175.00

ROGERS COMMUNITY AUCTION INC.

Rogers, OH www.rogersohio.com

Wednesday, January 4, 2024 HAY & STRAW REPORT HAY 1st cut hay 3.75 7.25 2nd cut hay 3.75 7.75 3rd cut hay 4.00 8.00 1,898 bales, 87 loads, avg. 5.43 ROUND BALES 40.00 75.00 111 bales, 56 loads, avg. 57.43 LARGE SQUARE 67.50 77.50 28 bales, 2 loads 73.21 STRAW SM. SQUARES 1.50 5.00 523 bales, 23 loads, avg. 3.77 STRAW ROUND BALES 23.00 26.00 10 bales, 5 loads, avg. 23.60 STRAW LG. SQUARE 30.00 30.00 4 bales, 2 loads 30.00 GRAIN 4.75 145.00 121 lots, 23 loads 30.51 OTHER 10.00 10.00 2 lots, 2 loads 10.00

ROGERS COMMUNITY AUCTION INC. Rogers, OH

Friday, January 5, 2024 POULTRY BARN - TOTAL LOTS -736 Heavy hens 1.50 Fancy hens 2.25 Roosters 3.25 Guineas 7.25

12.50 10.00 17.00 17.50

Chicks Turkeys Ducks Geese Doves Pigeons Quail Rabbits Cattle Goats Sheep Pot belly pigs Kune Kune pigs Hedgehogs

0.75 0.75 5.50 10.00 5.75 5.25 1.50 1.00 70.00 57.50 120.00 10.50 62.50 46.00

1.25 12.00 19.50 34.00 5.75 5.50 1.75 65.00 92.50 190.00 140.00 52.50 97.50 50.00

SUGARCREEK STOCKYARDS, LLC.

A13

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Sugarcreek, OH 330-831-1720

Monday, January 1, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 319 CALVES - 91 Hol bull calves 95-110# 260.00 415.00 Hol bull calves 80-90# 200.00 390.00 Hol heifer calves 60.00 150.00 Dairy cross 100.00 285.00 Beef cross 470.00 590.00 FEEDER CATTLE - 57 >450# 170.00 175.00 455-600# 90.00 177.50 605-900# 110.00 203.00 HEIFER CALVES <450# 133.00 475-600# 160.00 167.00 700-900# 130.00 195.00 HOL FEEDER HEIFERS 500-750# 80.00 92.50 750# & up 109.00 BRED BEEF COWS - 5 1000.00 BULLS - 24 Beef bulls 112.00 144.00 Dairy bulls 60.00 102.50 24 bull average 125.08 FATS - 30 Choice color 164.00 175.00 Select color 135.00 154.00 Choice hol 126.00 145.00 Select hol 111.00 127.00 BEEF COWS - 109 High yield cows 105.00 118.00 Fleshy cows 80.00 118.00 Lean cows 85.00 117.00 Low yield cows 79.00 Down 109 cows avg. 94.62

Total Production Texas Longhorn Cattle The historic Longhorn is a famous old breed now becoming a major lean beef provider for the health conscious. Our herd is hardy, colorful, big-horned, gentle, and championship quality. For sale: breeding cattle and frozen semen. Deliveries anywhere. Start your own herd now. information@texaslonghorn.com - Website: www.texaslonghorn.com 35000 Muskrat Road FD Barnesville, OH 43713 Ph. 740 758-5050

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WOOSTER

HAY AND PRODUCE AUCTION Wooster, OH 330-464-1302

Saturday, December 30, 2023 LOADS CONSIGNED: 50 1ST CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 220.00 Large square/ton 150.00 250.00 Large square/bale 37.50 52.50 Round/ton 160.00 Round/bale 60.00 2ND CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 170.00 225.00 Round/bale 65.00 3RD CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 175.00 265.00 Round/bale 100.00 STRAW Small square/ton 140.00 Small square/bale 3.75 Large square/ton 105.00 Round/ton 125.00 FIREWOOD 55.00 90.00 EGGS/DOZ. 0.75 1.75

MONDAY, JANUARY 15 Feeder emphasis

MONDAY, FebRUARY 5 Fat emphasis

FRiDAY, FebRUARY 9 FeBrUarY taCK saLe

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WOOSTER

HAY AND PRODUCE AUCTION Wooster, OH 330-464-1302

Saturday, January 6, 2024 LOADS CONSIGNED: 47 1ST CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 210.00 Large square/ton 125.00 Large square/bale 40.00 55.00 Round/ton 140.00 150.00 Round/bale 47.50 57.50 2ND CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 200.00 Round/ton 210.00 3RD CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 200.00 300.00 Small square/bale 5.00 Round/bale 65.00 5TH CUTTING MIXED Small square/ton 290.00 STRAW Small square/bale 3.35 3.50 Large square/bale 27.50 Round/ton 145.00 FIREWOOD 45.00 75.00 EGGS/DOZ. 1.20 1.80

PENNSYLVANIA EIGHTY-FOUR LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Eighty Four, PA 724-222-9965

Monday, January 1, 2024 CATTLE - 58 DRY FED Heifers good 1185-1595 102.00 124.00 COWS Commercial 93.00 108.00 Canners/cutters 84.00 92.00 Shells 83.00 Down BULLS 104.00 135.00 FEEDER STEERS/BULLS (Continued on Page A14)

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A14

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Thursday, January 11, 2024

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LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Eighty Four, PA 724-222-9965

Monday, January 1, 2024 200-500# 180.00 235.00 600-800# 125.00 160.00 800-1000# 117.50 130.00 FEEDER HEIFERS 300-700# 115.00 155.00 800-1000# 127.50 130.00 CALVES - 40 BTF Hol. 80-120# 260.00 400.00 BTF Hol 80-105# 110.00 200.00 Beef 210.00 530.00 Holstein heifer 150.00 GOATS - 7 Kids small 20-25# 30.00 40.00 Kids large 65-85# 95.00 185.00

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MEADVILLE

LIVESTOCK AUCTION

Saegertown, PA 814-763-2240

Wednesday, January 3, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 207 COWS Good 90.00 113.00 Medium 75.00 89.00 Common 74.00 Down Bulls 117.50 127.00 Feeders 80.00 140.00 CALVES BTF bulls 90-130# 150.00 380.00 BTF beef 90-130# 250.00 610.00 LITTLE PIGS 30.00 70.00 SLAUGHTER HOGS 65.00 90.00 SOWS 20.00 45.00 LAMBS 220.00 290.00 SHEEP 95.00 150.00 GOATS 40.00 240.00 TOP HORSE 2250.00 TOP MULE 650.00 Hay square/bale 2.50 6.00 Hay round/bale 30.00 60.00 Hay lg. sq./bale 40.00 Straw square/bale 1.85 Straw round/bale 55.00 Cracked corn/bag 9.00 Ear corn/bag 5.50 Shelled corn/bag 6.00 Oats/bag 7.00 Wheat/bag 8.00 11.00

NEW N.W. SALES CO. LIVESTOCK

New Wilmington, PA 724-946-8621

Monday, January 1, 2024 FEEDER PIGS 10.00 60.00 FEEDER CATTLE Bulls 350-1100# 110.00 170.00 Steers 350-800# 70.00 170.00 Heifers 60.00 145.00 DAIRY BY HEAD 900.00 1575.00 HOGS 220-280# 70.00 80.00 Sows 30.00 50.00 Boars 1.00 5.00 SHEEP/LAMBS 50-90# 130.00 310.00 SHEEP 50.00 125.00 GOATS 30.00 300.00 CALVES #1 95-100# 350.00 550.00 80-90# 100.00 340.00 Veal 90.00 Down FAT CATTLE Steers colored 120.00 171.00 Heifers colored 100.00 169.00 Hol 126.00 159.00 BULLS 109.00 130.00 CULL COWS #1 86.00 118.00 #2 70.00 85.00 #3 69.00 Down

WEST VIRGINIA JACKSON COUNTY

REGIONAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION Ripley, WV 304-373-1269

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Saturday, January 6, 2024 TOTAL HEAD - 109 STEERS M&L 1 400-499# 211.00 227.50 500-599# 210.00 223.00 600-699# 201.00 208.00 HEIFERS M&L 1 400-499# 182.50 192.00 500-599# 180.00 191.00 600-699# 175.00 1000# & up 130.00 BULLS M&L 1 400-499# 202.50 216.00 500-599# 184.00 600-699# 171.00 700-799# 142.00 155.00 800-899# 101.00 SLAUGHTER CATTLE Cows/boner 86.00 94.50 Cows/lean 29.00 87.00 Bulls 107.00 123.00 REPLACEMENT CATTLE Stock cows 77.00 94.00 Bred cows 57.00 1110.00 Heifer pairs 1100.00 SLAUGHTER LAMBS/SHEEP Hair breeds 100.00 SLAUGHTER GOATS Kids 110.00

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Fog calendars can be used to predict future precipitation

Eliza Blue

Little Pasture on the Prairie On New Year’s Eve day, the fog was so thick we could barely see the red barn behind the house. New Year’s Day dawned bright and warm, but by the next day, the fog was back — and the next day and the next. For most of last week, the whole world was white on white on white — the fog turning to frost on the branches and buildings, covering the grasses and fence posts, shrouding the sky in a dense shimmering swirl of moisture. Yesterday, the fog lifted briefly so the gray clouds could bestow us with some rain and sleet, and then the evening sky settled into fog once again. We get a lot of sun here in western Dakota, so I don’t mind the foggy days except for one thing: The Fog Calendar. If you are unfamiliar with this system of weather prediction, it is folk wisdom around these parts that dense fog predicts future precipitation. Most people don’t take it too

seriously until we have a week like this one, and then the fog calendar is suddenly on everyone’s mind. I do take it seriously, and that is because my friend Heather Benson of Dalarna Farms has done some research on the subject. (Relatedly, you should check her out on social media if you like funny farm stories. She is a great storyteller.) Here’s some information she shared recently about the fog calendar: 1. The fog calendar ‘old timers tale’ goes as such: Count three moons after a foggy morning and you will get precipitation on that date. Three lunar cycles is about 84 days… 2. Mind you — this “precipitation event” might be snow, rain or MORE FOG (in which case, reset your fog calendar again!) 3. The fog calendar is a product of the Great Plains. The geography of these plains means we have fairly standard ways winter weather travels through our region. I don’t know if it would work in other regions. She goes on to write, “My closest official NOAA weather station is Watertown, SD. I was able to pull data for Dense Fog Advisories and precipitation going back to 2006. During that period there were 134 Dense Fog Advisories issued. Only 14 fog dates did not end up with measurable precip within 72 hours but ALL fog dates (100%) had measurable precip within 96 hours. That is much higher than the statistical chance (40.5%)... especially considering most of the months where the Fog Calendar applies are the driest months for South Dakota. And during those 16 years, 100% of those times we had multiple days of dense fog in a row it was followed

by large precipitation events 84 days later… Every. Single. Time.” Interestingly, the fog at New Year’s (as well as the rain and sleet the day after Christmas) was predicted by the fog calendar. A little more than 84 days ago Heather and I were exchanging alarmed text messages about the dense fog we were experiencing then, and noting that it didn’t bode well for the holiday season. As we saw over the last few weeks, those dense, week-long fog events in the fall were mostly harbingers of more fog, not the heavy winter storms we had last year at this time (which, incidentally, were also predicted by the fog calendar.) Guess what happens 84 days from now? Our first mama cows will be going into labor, and the first newborns will arrive. A blizzard would be devastating; hard, cold rain maybe even worse. Is it worth hoping this fog is once again just predicting more fog? There’s another piece of folk wisdom that goes: “You have to give a little blood to get a little moisture.” Epic spring storms are often the only thing that gets the grass growing and keeps us from drought, a perennial concern on the western prairie. We lose calves in bad weather, but they won’t thrive if the grass doesn’t green, so perhaps it is a blessing we don’t get to choose. And at least we have 84 days to prepare!

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

A15

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Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

Ponder what Jesus means to you opened their treasures, they presented unto him gifts: gold, and frankincense, and myrrh. And being warned of God in a dream that they should not return to Herod, they departed into their own country another way.

CHRISTMAS FROM ANOTHER SIDE

Rev. Eldon Trubee

Like as a Fire Matthew 1:1-12. Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the king, behold there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying, “Where is he that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen his star in the east, and are come to worship him.” When Herod the king had heard these things, he was troubled, and all Jerusalem with him. And when he had gathered all the chief priests and scribes of the people together, he demanded of them where Christ should be born. And they said unto him, “In Bethlehem of Judea, for thus it is written by the prophet, ‘And thou Bethlehem, in the land of Judea, art not the least among the princes of Judea; for out of thee shall come a Governor, that shall rule my people Israel.’” Then Herod, when he had privily called the wise men, inquired of them diligently what time the star appeared. And he sent them to Bethlehem, and said, “Go and search diligently for the young child, and when ye have found him, bring me word again, that I may come and worship him also.” When they had heard the king, they departed; and, lo, the star, which they saw in the east, went before them, till it came and stood over where the young child was. When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down, and worshipped him, and when they had

Christmas Day has passed, as has Epiphany, the 12 days of Christmas. I have had some time to think about Jesus’ birth, the presence of God in human form, God’s Son, from the other side of the church. This was the first Christmas Eve that I worshipped in the church from which I retired 14 years years ago. The service began at 5:30 p.m., earlier than I was accustomed to. But that was fine because it kept folks from being out late and enabled them to spend the later evening hours with family and friends. The sanctuary was well filled with people of all ages, mostly regulars and some visiting relatives. Bonnie and I sat in the back, sharing in the wellwishing with old friends and some new acquaintances. The lighting was dimmed a bit, this being a candlelight service. The adult and youth choirs sang as Christ’s birth was celebrated in scripture and song. Communion followed. Then the room was darkened as candles, now battery-powered, were lit to the singing of “Silent Night.” The minister spoke about the joy, peace and hope that God brought into the world through Jesus’ birth. That message was needed at that moment. I looked at the congregation. Some worshipers had lost loved ones. Others faced illnesses and were coping with disabilities. Some who attended only at Christmas to please someone else wrestled with God’s place in their lives. There I was, sitting on the other side of the pulpit and chancel, witnessing and celebrating Jesus’ birth from the perspective of the congregation. It was the first time in 39 years, 25 of which I had led that special service in that place, only from up front. Perhaps I felt what the wise men may have felt. They received a message

from God sent by a star. They got it and responded to it with great reverence and joy. On their way home, they pondered the meaning of Jesus’ birth for them. I had heard, studied, believed and preached about Christ’s birth for over half of a century. Actually, I have believed that Jesus is God’s Son for as long as I can remember. But now, I had heard and experienced that story in that service as a recipient after years of proclaiming it. It was simple: “Receive and celebrate God’s gift of love and salvation, given to us in Jesus’ birth.” Bonnie and I went across the street to the Lutheran Church’s 7 p.m. service which had just begun. Our son, coming from out of town, met us in a pew near the back. This, also, was a candlelight service similar to the one we had just attended. We received Communion again and heard the Christmas Story in scripture and song. We lit our candles, real wax ones this time, as we sang “Silent Night.” This pastor’s message urged us to go out and share the story of God’s love and salvation revealed in Jesus’ birth. Again, it was good to quietly listen to someone else share the message of Christ’s birth. Matthew’s account of the wise men came to mind. They received the message of a king’s birth. They came, worshipped and returned home. Those revered men of a different culture still had two tasks to complete. They had to determine what Jesus meant for their lives. Then they had to decide whether and how to spread that message they had received. Those same questions remain for you and me. What do we make of God’s entry into our world in the person of Jesus? How do we share it? Though I have pondered those two questions throughout my life, sitting with congregation renewed the questions in a slightly different manner. And it was a blessing. May you have a happy and blessed New Year. God, help us to think about how your Son touches our lives, and how we share that message throughout the year. Amen.

Meditation from the Upper Room Rejoice always, pray without ceasing, give thanks in all circumstances, for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you. — 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 (NRSVUE)

SENSE OF PURPOSE I didn’t intend to retire, but I lost my job at 64. Then we moved because my husband changed jobs. Shortly after our relocation, I was able to take two extended trips to be with a family member in crisis and later to welcome my new grandson. These would not have been possible had I started a new job. But I missed the sense of purpose

and the structure that my profession had provided, and I wasn’t sure how to fill my days. I realized that I could keep mourning what I had lost or choose to actively nurture a new sense of purpose for my life. We choose each day how to live out our discipleship. I don’t believe there are days when nothing important happens. Paul reminds us in 1 Thessalonians of God’s will for our lives: We are to rejoice always, pray constantly and give thanks in all circumstances. Such simple directives are impossible to follow when we focus on what is wrong rather than what is right. I now choose to begin and end

my day in prayerful reflection, paying attention to the goodness of God that surrounds me. I review the day with gratitude — even the parts that were difficult — and deliberately name the joys. When I choose to rejoice, pray, and give thanks, I can see beyond my circumstances, and my heart is oriented toward God’s purpose.

TODAY’S PRAYER O God, we pray that our words and actions will reflect gratitude for your presence and provision on this day. In Jesus’ name. Amen. — Linda Coggin, British Columbia, Canada

Goodness in the land Weekly Lessons & Inspiration

Caulk in the cracks

Rev. Stephen Broache “The visit had been nothing more than a Band-Aid on a gaping wound. He had always wrestled with the frustrating smallness of the things he was able to do. ‘Let God take care of the big stuff,’ a seminary friend once said. “It’s our job to fill in the cracks. Kind of like caulking.’” — From “The Light in the Window” Jan Karon “So then, as we have opportunity, let us do good to all people, and especially to those who are of the household of faith.” — Galatians 6:10 The quote above is from a novel I recently read. The smalltown episcopal minister had been called to a home to provide respite to a daughter caring for her mother who suffered from dementia. Hence his sadness upon leaving as he reflected. I thought, “That’s been a lot of my life as well. Just trying to caulk the cracks.” I could identify with the discouragement that can creep in. But aren’t those small points of healing and presence, those little nods and hands held and words of comfort important? I have always felt that they are. But I have also felt that sense of repetition and uselessness as well. And, yet, I continue “to fill in the cracks” where and when I can. Jesus’ wanderings, teachings and healings in his encounters were mostly stories of “big stuff.” They were big fixes. And stories of those encounters and their recounting of them as the written word gave the gospel legs. It became good news in the Palestinian first century, spreading to the Mediterranean theater and eventually to my own heart. But also in the record of his life are the times that it seemed he was trying to fill in some cracks as well.

John 3:16

Mon. - Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Think about it. His conversations with the woman at the well, with Nicodemus and with the rich young ruler, all of these seem inconclusive. The woman brags about him, they come to see, but did she really change? Was it a fleeting moment in her life — albeit filled with some wonder and presence (of God’s Son)? Did Nicodemus also leave somewhat unmoved by the philosophical discussion? He later defends him — slightly — before the Sanhedrin and also provides a tomb for his burial, helping even to prepare his body. Just maybe... And, of course, there is the rich young ruler who asks what good he must do to have eternal life. Jesus begins by saying that he must follow God’s commandments, “Okay, I can and have done tha,” he answers. But then, he turns away from Jesus when told that he must give away all that he has, “he went away sorrowful.” And maybe, just maybe, in all of these moments with Jesus, their lives were later filled with a joy and peace and devotion to the young rabbi. But we just don’t know. Be glad for what little you can caulk up. Listen, feed, help, clothe, visit. Don’t think of those moments as wasted mini-repair. A story helps me here. I had brought communion to the home of Pearl, little more than a shack on a hillside. She was about 90 and had “slowed down quite a bit,” according to her family. But she still lived alone with assistance. While serving her the bread and the cup, her cats kept jumping up on the kitchen table and a couple more dozing on the stove burners nearby eyed me warily. I was thinking, “This won’t do; what if they eat the communion bread?”, and so on. But Pearl chuckled. I smiled with her and petted the cats between scriptures. The sparkle in her eye was special. Her friend, her minister, was hearing about her day and had come to visit all of her family. And in his presence, she had felt the love and support of her church brothers and sisters as well. In light of that feeling that came to me that day — now over 20 years ago — pass me a new tube of caulk, and I’ll load it up. I have work to do. Prayer: Use me, Lord, for whatever repair you place before me. People need you, let me bring to them whatever ounce may be required. For Jesus sake, Amen.

John 3:3

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Winter udder care and mastitis prevention Winter conditions also have slower evaporation, often leaving stalls damper encouraging bacterial Answers from growth. Especially in a winter like this when the weather is humid and mild it is often necessary to bed and Free Maze Generator groom stalls more often. Bedded Each winter is different across the packs and compost-bedded packs state. Last year, the coldest part of often need more bedding too. Not winter was at Christmas when highs only does damp bedding encourage were in the negative teens while this bacteria growth it also sticks to year we are almost at 60 F. Winter cows more creating dirty udders at has finally visited this week with milking. When organic bedding like freezing temperatures most nights, but thawing out during the day. One straw, manure solids or sawdust is of these days that cold blast of winter used as free stall bedding, adding a little gypsum or hydrated lime to will come. Bedding. The foundation of the bedding can help dry stalls out mastitis control is milking clean dry or lower the pH to a point where teats and udders. While it may be bacterial growth is slowed. Be extra assumed that pathogens don’t grow careful in the winter with hydrated as well in free stalls or bedded packs lime that is mixed with the bedding in the winter, that is not the case. as large amounts on the teats can While the air temperature may be damage the skin. Teats. In both conventional lower to slow bacterial growth when milking systems and automated a cow lies down, they warm the Home Play Maze bedding surface within a few degrees milking systems it becomes even more important to inspect teat of the cow’s body temperature.

ends and skin for chapping in the winter. Be sure to watch fresh cows the closest due to udder edema leading to poor circulation. In cool conditions, wet teats are prone to chapping while cold conditions can create a risk for frostbite. Wind chills create the greatest risk for frostbite. A temperature of 10 F with a 10 mph wind makes the wind chill -4 F. Anytime the wind chill temperature falls below 0 F the chances of teats being frostbitten increases. To manage wind chill be sure curtains are working properly without holes so that cows don’t experience a draft when walking in the barn. If cows walk outside after exiting the barn, using bales to make a windbreak can improve teat care. The next place to focus for teat care in the winter is on post-dip. There are many different formulations of post-dip some of which are a special winter formulation and some that an additive can be changed for varying weather conditions. Winter post-

Jason Hartschuh

Dairy Excel

dips have higher levels of emollients Udders. Removing udder hair in them that serve as lotions/ will help improve cleanliness and conditioners to soften skin through decrease mud, manure and bedding the cold weather. that may cling to the udders. If Skin conditioners like glycerin possible, avoid washing the udders and lanolin are ideal as they leave less in the winter. If udders are wet and http://www.freemazegenerator.com/index.html water on the skin to cause chapping dirty, dry them only, and, if extra or freezing. Increasing the amount cleaning is needed, focus only on the of emollients in the teat dip as the teats. temperature declines is like adding While udder salves can help more antifreeze to your engine to heal chapped udders, they should protect it from freezing. Be sure be used sparingly. Using them as to follow the instructions on these a preventative can increase the dips as they often need to be mixed amount of bedding that is sticking to each milking to keep them in proper the udder. suspension. If teats are lightly chapped, salves When cows are going to be exiting may help them heal faster but most the parlor into freezing conditions in of the time that is not the case. the barn or during a walk outside, Instead, if chapped skin is found on make sure teats are not too wet with a few cows, increasing the amount dip dripping off. During severe wind of emollients in the teat dip will help chill conditions where cows exit the the chapped skin heal and prevent parlor and walk outside, allow postdamage on other cows. dip to have 30 seconds of skin contact time, then blot off excess dip to help (Jason Hartschuh is the OSU Extension protect the teats. Keeping dips warm field specialist in dairy management and not only improves cow comfort but precision livestock. He can be reached at hartschuh.11@osu.edu.) also improves drying time.

F re e M a z e G e n e r a t o r Your Maze

FInD Your waY!

HEY, KIDS ...

this week’s Birthdays

Can you help Shadow find his bone?

SHaDow wantS to plaY!

1757 - Founding Father, Alexander Hamilton

Be sure to ask Mom or Dad if you need help!

1929 - Martin Luther King, Jr. 1964 - Amazon CEO, Jeff Bezos

day If your birth k, e e w is th is c ia d o Z r u yo sign is Capricorn.

1990 - Actor, Liam Hemsworth 1981 - Rapper, Pitbull

How they say pEnGuIn in ... Spanish: pingüinor French: manchot German: pinguin Italian: pinguino polish: pingwin

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Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy

Hundreds of recipes online at FarmandDairy.com/recipes

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In the KNOW... With these delicious six-ingredient easy recipes, it’s all about making everyday cooking super exciting with minimal fuss. No long shopping lists or loads of cleaning up. These recipes are all about flavors without the stress.

Six ingredients or less

l Watergate Salad • 3.4 oz. pkg. instant pistachio pudding mix • 20 oz. can crushed pineapple, with juice • 1 cup miniature marshmallows, optional

• ½ cup • 8 oz.

chopped walnuts frozen whipped topping, thawed

Mix all ingredients in order and chill for 1 hour. Serve as salad or dessert.

l Black Forest Cake • 2 21 oz. cans • 1 box • 1 cup • For serving

l Hamburger Casserole

cherry pie filling Devil’s Food cake mix butter, melted Vanilla ice cream

• 2 lbs.

Heat oven to 350 F. Spray bottom of 13-by-9-inch glass baking dish with cooking spray. Spread pie filling in baking dish. Top with dry cake mix; gently shake pan to distribute evenly. Pour melted butter over top, tilting pan to cover as much of top with butter as possible. Bake for 45 minutes or until mostly dry on top and bubbly around edges. Cool 45 minutes before serving. Serve warm with ice cream. Store loosely covered in refrigerator.

•1 • 10-3/4 oz. can

lean ground beef (90% lean) sm. onion, chopped condensed golden mush room soup, undiluted

• 10-3/4 oz.

can condensed cheddar cheese soup, undiluted frozen crinkle-cut french fries

• 20 oz. pkg.

Preheat oven to 350 F. In a large skillet, cook onion and crumbled beef over medium heat until browned; drain. Season as desired. Stir in soups. Pour into a greased 13-by-9-inch baking dish. Arrange the french fries on top. Bake uncovered until the fries are golden brown, 50 to 55 minutes.

l Pork with Mushroom Sauce • 1 lb.

l Creamy Pasta and Shrimp • 12 oz. • 1 lb. • 1 cup

uncooked penne med. peeled, deveined raw shrimp frozen sweet peas

• 7 oz. container • 1/2 cup

refrigerated basil pesto Parmesan cheese, shaved

Prepare pasta according to package directions in a pot of salted boiling water, adding shrimp and peas to water during the final 2 minutes of cooking time. Drain pasta mixture, reserving cooking water in a small heatproof bowl. Return pasta mixture to pot. Add pesto to pasta mixture; stir to combine. Stir in reserved cooking water as needed, 1/4 cup at a time, until desired consistency is reached. Transfer pasta mixture to a serving bowl; sprinkle with Parmesan. Season with salt and pepper if desired. Serve immediately.

l Beet Salad with Feta • 2 lbs. • 3 Tbsp. • 2 Tbsp.

med. beets, scrubbed extra-virgin olive oil balsamic vinegar

• 1/3 cup • 2 Tbsp.

crumbled feta cheese chopped fresh dill

Preheat the oven to 400 F. Wrap beets individually in foil and place on a rimmed baking sheet. Bake until tender, 1 to 1 1/4 hours. When cool enough to handle, peel and cut into 1/2-inch cubes. Whisk oil, vinegar, salt and pepper in a large bowl. Add the beets and feta and toss to coat. Serve sprinkled with dill, salt and pepper to taste.

l Cauliflower Casserole •1 • 1 can • 1/2 cup • 1/2 cup • 1/4 cup • 1/4 cup

med. head cauliflower cream of chicken soup sour cream shredded Cheddar cheese panko crumbs butter

• 1/2 cup • 1/4 cup • 2 Tbsp. • 1 cup

peppercorn pork tenderloin, cut into 3/4-inch slices sliced fresh mushrooms chopped onion all-purpose flour beef broth

In a large skillet, heat 1 tablespoon of oil over medium heat. Brown pork on both sides. Remove from the pan. In the same pan, heat remaining oil over medium-high heat. Add mushrooms and onion; cook and stir until tender, 4 to 5 minutes. In a small bowl, mix flour and broth until smooth. Stir into mushroom mixture. Bring to a boil; cook and stir until sauce is thickened. Add any seasonings of your choice. Return pork to pan. Cook until a thermometer inserted in pork reads 145 F.

l Chocolate Chip Cookies • 3 cups • ¾ cup •2

all-purpose flour brown sugar large eggs

l Peanut Butter Banana Milkshake bananas, broken into chunks milk or more to preference peanut butter

• 2 Tbsp. • 2 cups

honey or chocolate syrup ice cream

Place bananas, milk, peanut butter, honey and ice cream in a blender. Blend until smooth.

l White Beans and Veggie Salad • 2 cups • 1 cup • 1/3 cup

mixed salad greens veggies of your choice, such as cucumbers and cherry tomatoes canned white beans, rinsed and drained

• 1 jar alfredo sauce • 5 cups baby spinach • As needed parmesan cheese

Cook and drain the fettuccine according to the package directions While the fettuccine is cooking, season the chicken as desired. Heat a tablespoon of oil in a 12-inch skillet over medium-high heat. Add the chicken and cook until browned and cooked through, stirring occasionally. Stir in the sauce and heat to a boil. Add the spinach and cook just until wilted. Add the cooked fettuccine to the skillet and toss to coat. Season to taste with garlic, salt and pepper. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and serve hot.

•½ avocado, diced For the DreSSinG: • 1 Tbsp. red wine vinegar • 2 tsp. olive oil • To taste Salt and pepper

Combine greens, veggies, beans and avocado in a medium bowl. Drizzle with vinegar and oil and season with salt and pepper. Toss to combine and transfer to a large dinner plate.

l Chicken Alfredo with Spinach uncooked fettuccine pasta skinless, boneless chicken breast halves, cut into strips

butter, softened semi-sweet chocolate chips

Preheat the oven to 350 F. Sift flour and brown sugar into a bowl; stir in eggs. Mix butter into flour mixture until dough is creamy; fold in chocolate chips. Spoon dough onto a baking sheet, keeping them about 3 inches apart. Bake in the preheated oven until slightly brown, 10 to 15 minutes. Cool.

•2 • 1/2 cup • 1/3 cup

Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-inch square baking dish with cooking spray. Trim cauliflower into florets. Bring a large saucepan of salted water to a boil over high; add cauliflower and boil until just tender, 4 to 5 minutes. Drain cauliflower and return to the saucepan. Stir together cream of chicken soup and sour cream in a small bowl; add to cauliflower and toss to combine. Transfer mixture to baking dish. Sprinkle casserole with cheese and panko; dot with butter slices. Bake in a preheated oven until the casserole is bubbly and panko is golden, about 30 minutes.

• 8 oz. • 1 lb.

• 1 cup • 1 cup

Salads Galore! Upcoming Feature:

recipes (Due January 19)

To Share your recipes, send your name, address, accurate measurements and concise directions to: Recipe Editor, Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460 • or e-Mail: recipes@farmanddairy.com.

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Carrollton’s farm-to-school program finds success (Continued from Page A1)

programming is inconclusive. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Farm-to-School Census occurs every four years, the last one was in 2019 and indicated that 58.3% of Ohio respondents participated in some form of farm-to-school activities. Schools voluntarily reply to the USDA’s survey, and that’s what makes it difficult to get an actual count of participating schools. “We don’t know exactly how many schools are involved and to be quite honest,” said Elizabeth Douglass, Ohio Department of Education and Workforce Development’s assistant director in the Office of Nutrition. “We only really hear about it when someone is either interested in getting started or if they have a quite successful operation and we’re invited out to see it.” Longevity and sustainability are

the goals of farm-to-school activities and while they vary in size and scope, well-developed and sustainable programs are built on common factors. Douglass said three elements make a successful program: an energetic person to lead the effort, administrative support and embedding it in the school operations. Carrollton’s initiative is an example of elements coming together. “They have Barb Burns, who’s amazing,” Douglass said. “And they have a very committed superintendent and school board supporting the work that they do.” And they have Burns’ ability to innovate and institutionalize programming. Examples of Carrollton’s Farm to School initiative include a Mother’s Day plant sale that generated $8,000; acquiring a $146,000 Action for Healthy Kids Grant to purchase Flex hydroponic grow panels to grow lettuce for school meals; creating additional opportunities for firsthand

experiences for students K-12 and the spot treatments aren’t going to graders started a fall vegetable soup involving students in designing cafe- help.” garden, something Burns wanted to teria menu items through test kitchThrough Russell’s creative efforts do. ens and hiring Kay Russell, a veteran and ability to look beyond traditional “We had the fourth graders plant Carrollton teacher as the district’s programming, farm-to-school ac- potatoes in the spring, when they full-time outdoor educator. tivities are happening districtwide. came back this fall, Kay took them Bridging the gap. Russell’s pres- There’s no formal outdoor educa- back out, harvested them, and then ence in particular adds a curricular tion curriculum, but Russell uses the turned the potatoes over to the element to the program, Burns said. state education standards and her school cafeteria. We had a baked poBurns, the school’s nutrition direc- vast network of connections to craft tato day for the now fifth graders,” tor, is trained as a registered dieti- educational opportunities. Students Burns said. tian. She leans on Russell to bridge don’t always have to be in the greenBecause Russell is not new to the the gap between food and education. house to benefit from a learning op- district, she’s been able to leverage The pair wanted to do more than portunity. relationships and get staff buy-in on have classes visit the greenhouse “What doing is videoing,” For 20 Years Windy Hill Hardwoods Has I’m Sold Building Products Tolessons Wholesalers And Retailers her and activities. or growing area without a learning Russell said. “First grade did some“You need that liaison,” Burns component attached. thing with pumpkin seeds in the said. “You need somebody working “It’s like if you’re gonna plant greenhouse and once a week I make between the greenhouse, the gara seed, you don’t put a seed in the a video and send it back to first grade dens and the classroom.” ground and check on it three months to show them the height, and what’s later in the fall. It has to be nurtured, going on with growth — the science (Mike Tanchevski has been in and out of the principal’s office since he was 5 years old, you have to weed the problems out end of it.” and he’s dabbled as a freelance journalist along the way,” Burns said. “By havSecond and fourth graders partic- since he worked on his high school newspaing Kay as that outdoor educator, ipated in a winter harvest by taking per. Currently, he writes about agriculture in she’s the one nurturing and watching squash and conducting taste panels the Midwest. Contact him at mtanchev62@ it grow. If you don’t have that person with three different squashes. Third gmail.com.)

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January 11, 2024

Seed Winter Edition 2024

ON A BUDGET Get tips for growing corn and corn silage Page 5 on a budget.

ORGANIC CROP INTEGRITY

Find out how USDA and the National Organic Program maintain the integrity of organic crops. Page 2

CORN NITROGEN MANAGEMENT See what changes you may need to make to your plan during dry weather. Page 4

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Thursday, January 11, 2024

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Protecting organic crop integrity

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Plan now to advertise in an upcoming Special Section devoted to...

Increasing demand for organic grain is making it necessary for the USDA to be more cautious before labeling products. (Penn State College of Ag photo)

By Mary Barbercheck, Ph.D. and Kristy Borrelli, Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University

Coming in February from

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The most recent Pennsylvania Farm Bill and many regional businesses are committed to bolstering Pennsylvania’s status as a leader in organic sales and supporting local farmers to produce organic crops. Organic feed is of particular interest to the state’s burgeoning organic poultry industry, as organic grain provides higher price premiums to farmers than non-organic versions of the same crops.

Fraudulent supplies

Issue Date: February 22

Deadline: February 14

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Unfortunately, organic grain has also been at the center of periodic reports about fraudulent supplies not meeting USDA organic certification requirements. In 2020, a complaint alleged that an Argentinian grain export company deliberately sold corn and soybeans grown with prohibited fertilizers and herbicides that it represented as organic to U.S. customers, including the largest U.S. producer of organic chickens. This is not the only example of foreign marketers breaking the rules. In 2019, a Missouri farmer died by suicide after he was sentenced to federal prison for orchestrating the largest known organic food fraud scheme in U.S. history. Four other farmers also received prison sentences for their participation in the same scheme. Between 2013 and 2021, a Minnesota farmer engaged in a scheme to defraud organic grain purchasers by selling them non-GMO grains falsely represented as organic. The farmer repeatedly purchased non-organic corn and soybeans from a grain seller and resold the grain as an organic product. As a result of his fraud scheme, the farmer received more than $46 million in payments from grain buyers and netted more than $19 million in profits. The farmer pled guilty to wire fraud in court in May 2023 and is awaiting sentencing.

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Maintaining the integrity of USDA organic products throughout the world is central to the National Organic Program’s mission. The USDA organic regulations require handlers of organic products to comply with requirements along the entire value chain, from farm to market. They enforce a rigorous system to ensure that organic certifiers, and

“Despite demanding regulations, there is still a risk of fraudulent organic products making their way to the market. These are serious crimes that undermine the legitimacy of honest farmers and handlers.” by extension, farmers and handlers are appropriately trained and consistently held accountable. An organic certifier’s primary responsibility is to verify that organic farmers and handlers comply with federal standards and an accreditation body guarantees they are conducting thorough and complete inspections, have qualified personnel and are meeting all aspects of their responsibilities. To simplify the certification process, certifiers first review organic systems plans, then conduct inspections and finally, issue certificates. Organic systems plans are working contracts between farmers and certifiers, which outline, in exhaustive detail, the practices and procedures to be performed and maintained. These include a description of and receipts for all inputs purchased and used for each crop, yields, sales and a description of the recordkeeping system. Organic systems plans must also disclose whether products are exported or imported, describe product records, identify the source of imported ingredients, provide proof of verification of that source and include all labeling information. The required level of recordkeeping within an organic systems plan should not be understated, especially for imports. During the inspection, certifiers verify effective implementation of the organic system plans to review and audit records, to ensure traceability and conduct pesticide residue testing. Inspections are conducted and certificates are issued annually. Without them, farmers and handlers are not permitted to display the USDA Certified Organic label, represent their product as organic or collect the premium price for their products. The certifying agents themselves also follow rigorous and public accreditation requirements and undergo NOP audits twice every five years. Any breach of these regulations can result in penalties of loss of certifi-

cation, loss of ability to sell organic products and civil penalties.

Addressing continued risk Despite demanding regulations, there is still a risk of fraudulent organic products making their way to the market. These are serious crimes that undermine the legitimacy of honest farmers and handlers. The NOP does not take this lightly and continues to improve the rigor they use to eliminate fraud. For example, in response to a fraudulent shipment of grain from Eastern Europe in 2017, the NOP revoked the organic trader certification and proposed revocations against the traders involved. Meanwhile, requirements for handlers and certifiers to be diligent and thorough in their audits and reporting of potential fraud are becoming more stringent. To reduce fraud in the organic marketplace, protect integrity in the organic supply chain and build consumer and industry trust in the USDA organic label, the National Organic Program published the Strengthening Organic Enforcement Final Rule in 2023. This rule strengthens oversight of organic producers, handlers and certifiers and improves USDA’s enforcement mechanisms. The SOE rule is intended to reduce the number of uncertified entities, such as traders, handlers and retailers in the organic supply chain; requires the use of electronic import certificates for all organic imports; strengthens recordkeeping and supply chain traceability and increases oversight of accredited certifying agents. If stricter regulations still do not offer much comfort, the adage “know your farmer, know your food” comes to mind. The majority of organic farmers, handlers and processors are committed to providing legitimate, highquality products. These commitments are often built into farm and organization core mission and value statements and can be found within their business resources and advertisements. If you want to know more about a business, pick up the phone and talk to them. Honest, well-meaning individuals will be willing to talk to you and personal integrity becomes apparent through conversation. More information about the National Organic Program Regulations and the Organic Integrity Database can be found on the USDA Ag Marketing Service website at ams.usda.gov/ or discussed with a local certifying agency.

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Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy - Seed

Burpee Gardening releases

2024 seed varieties WARMINSTER, Pa. — Burpee Gardening recently unveiled a new line-up of seed varieties for the 2024 season, offering a wide range of fresh colors and rare tastes for gardeners alike. Each of the new varieties was evaluated in real conditions by Burpee’s team of horticulture pros at historic Fordhook Farm in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, as well as met Burpee’s industry-leading quality standards. A few of the standout seeds this season include: Ultra Violet hybrid corn. The seed that first introduced yellow sweet corn to American gardens now comes as the world’s first sweet purple corn. Ultra Violet contains the sugary satisfaction of sweet corn but with dark violet kernels on solid, 8-inch-long ears. It is a Burpee Exclusive. Golden Beauty gaillardia. The all-yellow, double-flower clusters of Golden Beauty bloom abundantly until frost. It stands sturdy on 2-foothigh stems and is highly drought tolerant. It is a Burpee Exclusive. Desire Red hybrid sunflower.

Desire Red exhibits bold, wine-red petals that emerge from a burgundy center disk while the stems contrast with a dark hue. The seed was developed by the Burpee breeding program. Makah Ozette potato. The Makah Ozette potato comes from a story about a Native American heirloom that’s not widely common today. It has an ultra-flavorful skin and a fluffy, nutty flesh. It is a Burpee Exclusive. Mission Giant Orange hybrid marigold. For the past few decades,

Burpee has been one of the best sources for marigold varieties. This year, they are bringing another one of the flowerbeds: Mission Giant Orange. It has tight clusters of 3-inch bright, orange-yellow blooms on 2- to 3-foot-tall stems. It is a Burpee Exclusive. TuTu morning glory. The TuTu is a climbing vine with flowers that have semi-double, ruffled pink petals that bloom starting early summer until frost. It is a Burpee Exclusive. For a complete list of new vegetables, flowers, herbs, fruit and gardening supplies for the 2024 season, visit burpee.com/new-for-2024.

Allen Co. Ag Outlook and Agronomy Day planned for Feb. 6 COLUMBUS — Ohio State University Extension Allen County will host the fourth annual Allen County Ag Outlook and Agronomy Day Feb. 6. The day will include presentations on the latest in Ag economics, agronomy and agriculture technology. Full details including session titles and presenters can be found at u.osu.edu/allenanr/upcoming-programs/. Certified crop advisor and pesticide/fertilizer credits may be offered. The cost for the program is $20 and will include a light breakfast and lunch. Payments must be made by cash or check and can be paid ahead of time to the extension office or on the day of the program. Registration is due by Jan. 30. Registration can be made at go.osu. edu/allenagday or by calling 419-8799108.

1. The source that introduced yellow sweet corn to American gardens now offers the world’s first truly sweet purple corn. ‘Ultra Violet’ delivers the sugary satisfaction of sweet corn with stunning dark violet kernels on solid, 8-inch-long ears. (Burpee photoa)

2 3

2. This potato comes with a story about a Native American heirloom that’s not widely grown or known. Even better, ‘Makah Ozette’ has a deliciously high ratio of ultra-flavorful skin to fluffy, nutty flesh, making it a new favorite of our research gardeners.

3. The plump, double flower clusters of ‘Golden Beauty’ bloom abundantly, and relentlessly, until frost. The exotic all-yellow variety stands tall on sturdy, 2-foot-high stems and it is exceptionally droughttolerant.

4 5

4. The deep, bold colors of ‘Desire Red’ bring uncommon drama to flower beds and containers. The wine-red petals emerge from a burgundy center disk, and the stems sport a dark hue, too. Developed by the Burpee breeding program.

5. Burpee, known for decades as the source for the best marigold varieties, is bringing gardeners a huge new star. ‘Mission Giant Orange’ has tight clusters of 3-inch bright, orange-yellow blooms on 2- to 3-foot-tall stems. They can hold up the back line of a flower border and look striking in vases.

6. Gardeners can add a new dimension to their landscapes with this glorious climbing vine. The flowers of ‘TuTu’ have ruffled pink petals that are semi-double, and they deliver a big pop of flower power from early summer until frost.

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Penn State offers short course for private pesticide applicators UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Join Penn State Extension Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for a two-day short course that will cover the core manual chapters and supplemental materials to prepare for the private pesticide application core exam. This short course is not required to take the exam. Those attending should purchase the certification exam study materials at extension.

psu.edu/certification-exam-studymaterials and bring them to the course. This short course will be delivered in a classroom-style setting and will include a pre- and post-test, small group exercises and a Q&A session with a PDA agronomic products inspector. Lunch will be provided on both days. Registration is $40 per person.

These courses are meant to provide training for initial certification, so no recertification credits will be offered. Interested parties can register at extension.psu.edu/private-pesticide-applicator-short-courseworkshop. Contact Ashley Isaacson at ani5071@psu.edu or 717-921-7628 with any questions.

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CORN NITROGEN

MANAGEMENT By Greg LaBarge

Ohio State University

LONDON, Ohio — When considering adjusting your corn nitrogen program for dry weather conditions, consider how nitrogen gets to the root system for uptake. Mass flow is the primary mechanism for nitrogen (also sulfur, magnesium and calcium). Mass flow is where nutrients in soil solution move toward the root as the plant takes up and transpires water through the crop canopy. Also, consider how dry weather affects the plant root system. Root growth will slow in dry soils. Fortunately, root growth will re-establish and the mass flow of nitrogen will quickly improve with rainfall. Here are a few considerations for managing nitrogen applications.

NITROGEN PLACEMENT Nitrogen placement is one area to consider changes within the limitation of equipment available. The nodal root system originating from the lowermost nodes will take up nearly all nitrogen. Normally, we discourage surface applications of nitrogen due to potential volatilization losses of nitrogen in urea form found in UAN or urea. Under dry weather conditions, we have limited opportunities for rainfall to move nitrogen into position for uptake. The goal should be to have nitrogen close to the root system and close to roots actively taking up water. So, moving UAN placement closer to the row and a little deeper will improve plant access. Anhydrous application is already deep enough and moving closer to the row increases root injury potential, so no adjustment is needed.

NITROGEN RATE Nitrogen rate is another consideration. Looking at our nitrogen yield response data from 1998 to 2022, it does not show that lower yields used less fertilizer nitrogen than higher yields. We think that’s because the causes of lower yields, which are typically stressed from having less available water at critical times, often affect root growth and may make it harder for plants to take up the nitrogen that is in the soil. If your plan was to apply a rate based on the Corn Nitrogen Rate Calculator (cornnratecalc.org), the rate is 160 to 181 pounds of nitrogen per acre. If the plan was to apply more than that, then cutting back would be reasonable.

TIMING A final consideration is timing. Application systems that make late-season applications possible have become more common. Putting down a reasonable side-dress rate and then basing a later application on rainfall could be a reasonable strategy. Cover crops would also be something to consider. We know if the yield falls short of normal, we will have excess soil nitrogen left after the growing season. The edge of field studies conducted by USDA-ARS has shown we can recover a substantial amount of this residual nitrogen through a cover crop. Exploring available costshare programs with the Natural Resources Conservation Service and your local soil and water conservation district would be a reasonable way to retain that valuable nitrogen on your field for a future crop.

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Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Farm and Dairy - Seed

on a budget it done timely, you can save money by spraying yourself. There is a key “if” in that previous sentence. Just like nearly every other operation on the farm, spraying needs to be done timely, but it often occurs during the busiest time of the year. It is important to have someone trained to apply pesticides and to have a resource for them to ask questions if they are uncertain of something. Doing your own spraying allows you to shop around for pesticides and UAN if you use that as a nitrogen source. Scout. Weeds can have the biggest impact on yield, followed by insects and lastly diseases. Integrated pest management is the best way to determine if a pesticide application is necessary and economical. In this case, there might be value in hiring a crop consultant to scout for you to prevent unnecessary pesticide applications. Crop insurance. Don’t eliminate crop insurance, consider the options. Talk with your agent to get a program that fits your operation.

By Andrew Frankenfield

Penn State Extension Educator

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Milk price has a significant impact on agriculture across the United States. Current low prices and future prices have dairy farmers asking, “What inputs can I cut back on to reduce my cost of production and not greatly reduce my yield?” This is a difficult question to address broadly, but I will try and highlight some key points. First, I strongly suggest you look at an enterprise budget for corn and determine your costs. There are several excellent corn enterprise budgets out there on the web; search your favorite state’s extension site for one. The Penn State Agronomy Guide has budgets for corn silage, corn after corn and corn after soybeans. Top costs for corn for grain include land rent, fertilizer, seed, machinery depreciation and pesticides. Obviously, lowering land rent would be nice but if not possible, savings will likely come from machinery depreciation, fertilizer, fuel/drying costs and pesticides. Seed costs. Be careful cutting seed costs. Hybrid selection is the single biggest factor you can control. It can have a yield swing of 70 bushels per acre or 12,000 pounds of milk per acre (silage). Farmers need to determine if yields can be maintained while lowering seed costs. Potential avenues for lowering seed costs include lowering seeding rates, switching genetics and opting for fewer traits. We often don’t have insect pressures that require control of all the above-ground pests — black cutworm, corn earworm, European corn borer, fall armyworm, stalk borer and western bean cutworm. Corn rootworms are more of a concern for corn on corn acres that don’t get rotated with another crop like soy-

beans or alfalfa. Herbicide tolerance is an individual decision but if you spend the money for herbicide tolerance you better plan on using that herbicide in your herbicide program. A $325 bag of seed compared to a $200 bag of seed corn with a 32,000 seed drop equals $80 per acre for the $200 bag and $128 per acre for the $325 bag. That’s a saving of $48 per acre; it will take about 14 bushels at $3.50 per bushel to offset that cost or over an additional ton of corn silage per acre. Depending on what plant population you have been planting, you may be able to lower your seed drop by a couple of thousand seeds per acre and save a few bucks. Soil test. Use a current soil test to determine your fertilizer needs. You

can’t manage every field the same; they will likely have different manure histories and yield potential. Typically, a soil test is valid for three years if the recommendations are followed and records are kept. If the results of the test indicate phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) values are in the optimum range, it is likely that adding additional P and K fertilizer will not increase yields this year. Calculate N-P-K contributions from manure applications. Don’t forget about nitrogen credits from the previous year’s manure applications. Rather than applying all your nitrogen at planting, why not wait until the corn is about knee high and test with a pre-sidedress soil nitrate test for corn to determine if addi-

tional nitrogen is needed? Lime. Keeping the soil pH in the optimum range is important. Corn can tolerate a pH as low as 6.0, but alfalfa fields should not be lower than 6.5. If you need to decide whether to buy fertilizer or to buy lime for a field that needs lime, apply at least some of the lime that is recommended first. Starter fertilizer. Starter fertilizer is another input that often does not pay back, especially on a dairy farm with high P levels and when planting into warm soils. Corn will often have a visual response to starter but when it comes down to yield that offsets the cost, it is often unfounded. Spray your own crops. If you already own a sprayer and can get

but you can’t change it (70+ bushel variation). Hybrid selection can have a yield swing of 70 bushels or 12,000 pounds of milk per acre (silage). This is the largest variable you have control over. In terms of soil fertility, nitrogen deficiency can decrease yield by 20% to 50%. Crop rotation can offer a yield increase of 10% to 19%, while corn after corn will have a yield drag. Seed Treatment decreases death loss to 5% to 10%. Your plant population offers a 0% to 22% impact; 24,000 would be the lower threshold. When it comes to pest control, timeliness is everything. Address weeds first, insects second and diseases third. Finally, a late harvest will cause a 0% to 20% loss potential.

Fourth annual Corn College & Soybean School set for Feb. 2

COLUMBUS — Ohio State Extension will host the fourth annual virtual Corn College & Soybean School on Feb. 2. The first-year results of “The Battle For The Belt: Corn vs. Soybean” will be presented, including 2023 growing season results.

This research project addresses which crop has the smallest yield penalty for delayed planting, adjusting management practices to mitigate losses due to late planting and how insects, diseases and weeds are affected by planting date. The field experi-

ment included three locations, Clark County, Wood County and Wayne County with five planting dates for both crops. The webinar will begin at 9 a.m. and finish at 4 p.m. Speakers include OSU Extension state specialists. Updates from the state clima-

tologist, soil specialist and weeds specialists will be included in this webinar. The certified crop advisor continuing education units will be available during the live presentation. Please register no later than Feb. 1 at noon at go.osu.edu/cornsoy.

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Central Ohio Agronomy School to be held Mondays, Jan. 15 to Feb. 5 COLUMBUS — The 2024 Central Ohio Agronomy School will be held on Monday evenings, from Jan. 15 to Feb. 5, from 6:30–9 p.m. at the Ramser 4-H Activity Center, 700 Perimeter Drive, Mount Vernon, Ohio (on the fairgrounds). This four-week program will provide the attendees with the most comprehensive, up-to-date crop production and agricultural technology information available. This school is designed with everyone in mind — part-time or full-time producer, beginner or certified crop advisor agronomist. Within each subject area, Ohio State Extension specialists will teach the basic concepts and progress to the most advanced agronomic principles. The Jan. 15 program will focus on cloud data management, presented by John Fulton, OSU Food, Agriculture & Biological Engineering, and automation in Ohio Agriculture,

presented by Scott Shearer Chair, OSU Food, Agriculture & Biological Engineering. The Jan. 22 program topics will be “2024 Agriculture Outlook - What might the future hold,” presented by a senior research associate from University of Missouri Extension, and “Hot Agricultural Law Topics,” presented by Robert Moore, attorney OSU Ag & Law Program. On Jan. 29, Aaron Wilson, state climatologist and OSU Extension ag weather and climate field specialist, will present “Weather Trends Affecting Ohio Ag” and Pierce Paul, Chair, OSU Plant Pathology, will give a corn disease update. The Feb. 5 program will cover herbicide-resistant weeds in Ohio, presented by Alyssa Essman, OSU Extension Weed Science, and tax challenges affecting Ohio farms, presented by Barry Ward, Director, OSU Extension Income Tax School, Program Leader,

Production Business Management. This school will provide eight continuing education credits for Certified Crop Advisors (C.M. 1, I.P.M. 2, S.W. 1, P.D. 2, Precision Ag 2), six hours of Commercial Pesticide and Fertilizer Credits (Core, 2A, 2C, 2D, 9, 10c, and 15 (fertilizer)) and six hours of Private Pesticide and Fertilizer Credits (Core, Cat 1, Cat 2, Cat 6, Cat7, and Cat 15 (fertilizer)). Registration costs vary due to CUE credits and pesticide applicator credits. For more information contact the OSU Extension office in Knox County at 740-397-0401 or visit u.osu.edu/ knoxcountyag/2023/12/15/2024central-ohio-agronomy-school/. This program is sponsored by B&B Farm Service, Central Ohio Farmers CO-OP, Clark Seeds, Cubbage Electric, Farm Credit, Seed Consultants, and Ohio State University Extension.

(Adobe photo)

2024 Conservation Tillage Club breakfast series begins Jan. 11 COLUMBUS — The 2024 Conservation Tillage Club breakfast program series is set to start on Jan. 11 at the Plaza Inn Restaurant with other sessions taking place on Jan. 25, Feb. 8 and Feb. 22. Each session promptly begins at 7:30 a.m. with a complimentary buffet breakfast, followed by the program at 8 a.m. On Jan. 11, the program will include speakers John Fulton, Ohio State University professor of food, agricultural and biological engineering, and Elizabeth Hawkins, field specialist of agronomic systems at OSU College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. Fulton and Hawkins will discuss how subsurface phosphorus fertilizer placement can increase production efficiency profits, improve water quality and benefit soil health. This session is one of the featured practices of the H2Ohio program and Shallow Run Project promoted in Hardin County and northwest Ohio. The Jan. 25 program will feature Kendra Dauer, risk management consultant with StoneX in Bowling Green, who will discuss the 2024 Grain Marketing Outlook. Dauer will talk about the world market situation for corn, soybeans and wheat and how world events, demand, supply, planting intentions and other factors affect grain markets in 2024. Local information affecting grain markets in Ohio will also be a topic of discussion. On Feb. 8, Aaron Wilson, OSU assistant professor and agricultural

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weather and climate field specialist, will focus on climate-smart practices and farming with weather extremes. Specifically, Wilson will talk about recent weather patterns and how they have impacted crop production practices in Ohio. He will discuss ways farmers are managing shorter field working windows, things they can implement to lessen the impact of weather and how to take advantage of extended growing seasons. Additionally, the impacts of increasing temperatures and intense precipitation events on water, manure and pest management will also be presented. The Feb. 22 event will feature a program on drone use in agriculture by OSU Extension Educator Alan Leininger. Drones are increasingly being used for seeding cover crops and pesticide applications in fields throughout Ohio. The presentation will discuss what types of drones are available and the legal and licensing requirements to use these new tools on the farm. The Conservation Tillage Club breakfast program series is sponsored by OSU Extension and the soil and water conservation districts of Hardin, Logan and Union Counties, and the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. All events are open to the public and pre-registration is not required. Plaza Inn Restaurant is located at 491 S state Route 31, Mt. Victory, Ohio. (Information provided by Mark Badertscher, Ohio State Extension.)

OSU Extension to hold Corn-Soybean Day Jan. 19 ARCHBOLD, Ohio — The Ohio State University Extension office in Fulton County will host the 18th annual Corn-Soybean Day Jan. 19, kicking off at 8 a.m. from Founder’s Hall. This regional agronomy meeting is a key event for producers, agronomists and industry professionals seeking the latest row crop insights and research. Speakers include Glen Arnold, Stephanie Karhoff, Alan Leininger, Kendall Lovejoy, Osler Ortez and Kyle Verhoff from OSU Extension and Christina DiFonzo from Michigan State University. A wide range of topics will be covered, offering valuable perspectives on the latest trends, innovations and best practices in production agriculture. Additionally, over 30 businesses and industry leaders will be on site for networking and engagement.

Late registrations will be accepted until the day of the event, space permitting. Registration includes coffee and doughnuts, lunch and speaker materials for the day. On top of that, participants will be offered Ohio Private and Commercial Fertilizer and Pesticide credits. Michigan Pesticide and certified crop advisor credits will be available to attendees who stay for the duration of the event. Don’t miss out on this opportunity for networking and development. Find more information and register at go.osu. edu/cornsoy24. For further information, media or sponsorship inquiries or registration, contact the Fulton County Extension Office at 419-337-9210. Access the event flyer at agcrops.osu.edu/sites/agcrops/ files/imce/2024%20Corn%20Soybean%20Flyer.pdf.

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Pennsylvania Agronomic Education Society Conference set for Jan. 18-19 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — The Pennsylvania Agronomic Education Society is hosting its annual conference Jan. 18 and 19 at Wyndham Garden Hotel at Mountain View Country Club, 310 Elks Club Road, Boalsburg, Pennsylvania. The PAES Conference is a 1½-day event full of agronomic learning opportunities, professional development and networking. This conference also provides the opportunity to earn certified crop advisor credits, Act 38 nutrient management credits and pesticide applicator credits (core and category offered). For certified crop advisors, credits will be available in all five program categories: crop management, pest management, soil and water management, nutrient management and professional development. Conference speakers will discuss trending topics in the agricultural world. The full agenda can be viewed online by visiting extension.psu. edu/2024-paes-conference-registration-now-open and downloading “2024 PAES Agenda.” The registration process will be slightly different than prior years. There will be one form for both individual registration and sponsorship. Open and complete the online registration at docs.google.com/forms/d/ e/1FAIpQLSdBn5y67HMQPP6wvU lH2E2YryuXT_dtHNGFhiyW3WCTJf2kGw/viewform. Once received, PennAg will prepare an invoice tailored to your registration. You will receive the invoice via email from pennag@pennag. com and you will be able to pay the invoice online with a credit card or by mailing a check to the PennAg Office. Contact Jennifer Reed-Harry at jrharry@pennag.com with any questions or concerns.

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OSU soil health webinar series begins Jan. 11 COLUMBUS — Are you interested in improving soil health and better measuring its impact on crop yield and farm profitability? Then make plans to join Ohio State Extension for the 2024 Soil Health Webinar series on Jan. 11, Feb. 8 and March 7 at 8 a.m. This monthly series will feature farmers and industry and academic experts weighing in on various soil health management systems. On Jan. 11, the topic of discussion will be “Soil Health: Who’s the J.A.M at OSU?.” It will be presented by Ohio State University educators Manbir Rakkar, Jim Ippolito and Asmita Murumkar. The webinar on Feb. 8 will feature cover crop information from a grower panel. On March 7, “What’s the Beef with Soil Health and Livestock?” will be presented by Anna Cates, University of Minnesota; Mary Drewnoski, University of Nebraska and Doug Jackson-Smith, Ohio State University. Register for one or more webinars at go.osu.edu/soilhealthweb. All webinars will be recorded for later viewing. The link for the recording will be shared with registrants via email when it becomes available. Certified crop advisor credits will be available during the live sessions only.

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Thursday, January 11, 2024

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800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Early order discount has been extended

(CORN AND SOYBEAN ORDERS)…check with your Area Seedsman. Enlist E3 soybeans full treated, inoculated, & 100% replant… 1/10/24 $52.78 — 2/10/24 $53.94 — 3/10/24 $55.10

“Per nearly all Land Grant Colleges, insecticide has little to no benefit on soybeans. Insecticides harm beneficial insects, such as ground beetles which are a major predator of slugs, which has been our number one replant nemesis. So, Seed Genetics Direct has removed the neonicotinoid component from our seed treatment; replacing it with N-Force inoculant which benefits crop yields 70% of the time.” — Todd Jeffries, Vice President

“2.9 to 3.5 relative maturity soybeans have across the board out-performed late group III bean varieties in 2023, which definitely isn’t typical most years in Indiana and Ohio.”

Seed Genetics Direct 2023 Replicated Testing--Early/Medium Yield Test - 14 Locations - 42 Replications

Highlights Relative % of Ave. All Tipton, Camden, Ada, Fredericktown, Hamler, So.Charleston, Tifﬁn, Maturity Mean Locations IN. OH. OH. OH. OH. OH. OH. IS 2904E3S 2.9 109% 74.3 80.6 83.0 82.1 82.3 83.4 AGI 3729AE 2.9 109% 74.2 84.3 81.9 85.4 93.3 AGI 3734AE 3.4 106% 72.6 87.7 79.9 77.9 85.8 77.4 92.9 IS 3307E3S 3.3 106% 72.2 81.8 104.3 78.1

Variety

Wash.C.H. OH. 92.5 89.5 78.9 89.6

Seed Genetics Direct 2023 Replicated Testing--Medium/Late Yield Test - 10 Locations - 30 Replications Variety

Relative Maturity

IS 3188E3S IS 3307E3S IS 3537E3 AGI 0733AE IS 3961E3S

3.1 3.3 3.5 3.3 3.9

% of Mean 109% 105% 103% 102% 102%

Ave. All Locations 82.0 79.2 77.5 84.1 76.7

Highlights Vincennes Worthington, Camden, IN. IN. OH. 85.0 83.0 85.9 87.7 84.8

90.0 83.8 85.5 82.2 79.4

70.9 73.8 82.2 76.8

Ashville, OH. 74.4 70.0

So.Charleston, OH. 72.6 76.9 83.8 69.7 70.0

Wash.C.H., OH. 124.7 86.4 83.9 82.7 81.8

If you are open to high yields and increased income possibilities, please check us out! Contact for pricing and seed recommendations: Todd Jeffries - 812-212-0200

Chris Jeffries - 740-505-0073

ToddJ@seedgeneticsdirect.com

ChrisJ@seedgeneticsdirect.com

9983 Jeffersonville-West Lancaster Rd., P.O. Box 32, Jeffersonville, OH 43128

740-505-6545 — www.seedgeneticsdirect.com

CORN • SOYBEANS • WHEAT • ALFALFA • SORGHUM • HERBICIDES Enlist E3® soybeans were jointly developed by Corteva Agriscience and MS Technologies, LLC. ®™ Enlist, Enlist E3, the Enlist E3 logo, and Colex-D are trademarks of Corteva Agriscience. PowerCore® multi-event technology developed by Corteva Agriscience and Monsanto. Roundup®, Roundup Ready®, Roundup Ready 2 Technology and Design, and PowerCore® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC. Liberty Link® and the Water Droplet Design® are registered trademarks of BASF. Enlist®, and Colex-D® are trademarks of Corteva Agriscience and its affiliated companies.

Section B

Over 60 Auctions

Hazard a Guess? - B8 Comfortably Dumb- B15

Thursday, January 11, 2024

| A Weekly Section of Farm and Dairy |

FarmandDairy.

CONNECTING OUR

COMMUNITIES Kymberly Foster Seabolt

Life Out Loud!

If you bungle raising your children, I don’t think whatever else you do well matters very much. — Jacqueline Kennedy

(Continued on Page B6)

OHIO 1

WED, JAN 17 at NOON. Brookfield, OH. 3.45 Are with 2 story home and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B11 FRI, JAN 19 at 6:00 P.M. Madison, OH. Gold Swiss 20 Franc coins, Morgan silver dollars, silver dimes, and misc. Densmore Auctions Pg. B18 SAT, JAN 20 at 12:00 A.M. North Bloomfield, OH. Horse Auction, selling Standardbred Horses, Saddle Horse and Ponies. Bloomfield Livestock Auction Pg. B11 SAT, JAN 27 at 9:00 A.M. Mogadore, OH. 2 Days- 1/26 Akron, OH- Inventory, display cases. 1/27- MogadoreFixtures, equipment, and misc. Crist Miller, Auctioneer Pg. B3

OHIO 2

Phone Home It is said that true success is when your children want to be with you when they are adults. I have to concur. I am a proud member of the “chat with my mom every day” club. I like her. We go way back. She’s interesting. She also makes me laugh. We have plans to get together and clean out a closet together next week. I’m really looking forward to it. GirlWonder and I also touch base daily. A quick text, message, shared cute video or I’ll call her or she calls me. Sometimes we just FaceTime while we both wash dishes or cook. The other day, she sat on her bathroom floor, doing her nails, while we video chatted. It was glorious. BoyWonder tends to call very early or very late in the day. He works swing shifts so that keeps things interesting. My phone might ring before sunrise. We catch up on his job, home projects, old truck, dog and cats. I tend to let them take the lead and “phone home” when they have a moment or a desire. I’m so grateful for them and the fact that they both still seem to want to. They need you when they are younger; you need them when you’re older. It’s definitely true, but even more beautiful is when the children have a good relationship with each other — that’s when as a parent I know I’ve done my job. Our son and daughter are very close friends. They enjoy each other’s company as do our son-in-law and future daughterin-law. I giggle each time the “older two” (by approximately 20 months give or take) call the “younger two” — a married couple! — “the kids.”

AUCTION CALENDAR

Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding unveiled the 2024 Pennsylvania Farm Show Butter Sculpture, a 1,000-pound diorama in dairy titled, A Table for All: Pennsylvania Dairy Connects Communities. The sculpture was designed and crafted by Jim Victor and Marie Pelton, of Conshohocken to reflect the 2024 Farm Show theme, Connecting Our Communities, and to celebrate the 20th anniversary of PA Preferred, Pennsylvania’s statewide brand for locally grown and made agricultural products. (PACast photo)

Farm Show butter sculpture celebrates Pa agriculture brand HARRISBURG, Pa. — This year’s Pennsylvania Farm Show butter sculpture is a celebration of the 20th anniversary of the PA Preferred brand and of the Farm Show theme, Connecting our Communities. The 1,000-pound diorama, sculpted over two weeks by sculptors Jim Victor and Marie Pelton, of Conshohocken, is titled A Table for All: Pennsylvania Dairy Connects Communities. The sculpture depicts urban and rural Pennsylvanians connecting around a meal of local food against a backdrop of a cityscape and farm skyline. The diners celebrate a harvest of Pennsylvania products with a centerpiece of the keystone-and-checkmark PA Preferred logo. PA Preferred is Pennsylvania’s statewide brand for locally grown and made agricultural products. A butter calf and butter pig round out the display, standing inexplicably beside the table. Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding unveiled the display Jan. 4 ahead of the opening of the 108th Pennsylvania Farm Show, which runs Jan. 6-13 at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex and Expo Center, in Harrisburg. The butter sculpture is located in the Main Hall, just inside the Maclay Street Lobby. “Through these connections, we share the stories of who we are, our hope in the future, our reverence of the past, strengthing the bonds that transcend zip codes and town limits. From the farmers markets to the fairs to the farms themselves...to be part of that community is important, but all of that comes together here at the PA Farm Show,” Redding said, during a ceremony Jan. 4. “There’s no better place to see them connectedness than right here.

SUN, JAN 14 at 1:00 P.M. Youngstown, OH. Clean modern furniture and antiques, glassware, and misc. Jeff Anglin, Auctioneer Pg. B10 SAT, JAN 20 at 9:30 A.M. Leetonia, OH. Furniture, 2005 Chevy Silverado, tools, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B11 TUES, JAN 23 at 5:00 P.M. Rogers, OH. New and used guns, antiques, and misc. Baer Auctioneers-Realty, LLC Pg. B12 FRI, JAN 26 at NOON. Canton, OH. 48 Acres and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B11 FRI, JAN 26 at 1:00 P.M. Rogers, OH. Flea market open every Friday each week year round. Open the first Saturday of the month April-October. Monthly consignment auction second Tuesday of each month. Visit RogersOhio.Hibid.com or Rogersohio.com for online auction listings, details, and photos. Rogers Community Auction and Flea Market Pg. B12

OHIO 3

SAT, JAN 13 at 9:00 A.M. Carrollton, OH. Farm Equipment Consignment Auction. Tractors, dozer, skid steer, trucks, trailers and more. Country Side Equipment Sales Pg. B4 SAT, JAN 20 at 4:00 P.M. Sugarcreek, OH. Pedal tractors, 1/8 scale, customs, and misc. Allen Troyer, Auctioneer Pg. B11

OHIO 4

SAT, JAN 13 at 11:00 A.M. Norwich, OH. 7 Acres in 2 tracts and misc. Ed & Ben Schafer, Auctioneers Pg. B6 FRI, JAN 19 at 6:00 P.M. New Matamoras, OH. ONLINE ONLY: 49 Acres Monroe County. Bauer Real Estate Pg. B2 (Continued on Page B14) (PACast photo)

The sculpture is sponsored by the American Dairy Association North East and the Pennsylvania Dairy Promotion Program. This is the 33rd year of the annual attraction. Following the Farm Show, the butter from the sculpture, which was donated by Land O’ Lakes in Cumberland County, will be recycled at Reinford Farms in Juniata County and converted into renewable energy in the farm’s methane digester. Farm Show. The 2024 Pennsylvania Farm Show runs through Jan. 13. Admission is free. Parking is $15 per vehicle. The largest indoor agricultural expo in the nation, featuring nearly 6,000 animals, 12,000-plus competitive events and exhibits, nearly 250 commercial exhibits and hundreds of educational and entertaining events. A full schedule of events, maps and other information can be found at farmshow. pa.gov.

Home Delivery - Call 800-837-3419 | FarmandDairy.com/subscribe | P.O. Box 38 - Salem, Ohio 44460

Upcoming Auctions IN THIS ISSUE (Per Zone)

OH1: 5 OH2: 9 OH3: 7 OH4: 5 OH5: 12 OH6: 10 OH7: 3 OH8: 1

PA1: 4 PA2: 4 WV: 1 NY: 1 IL: 0 IN: 1 KY: 0 WEB: 20 OTHER: 1

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

49 ACRES MONROE COUNTY

AUCTIONBEGINSCLOSING: wildlife sign. Friday, January 19th at 6pm Sellers’ mineral rights do not convey. You may walk the property anytime at your Parcels: 020160101000 own risk and convenience. and 020160100000 49 ACRES Annual O N Taxes: L I N E$1373.36 AUCTION MONROE COUNTY Township: Benton O N L I N E A U Address: C T I O N 34700 Rock Camp Rd. New Schools: Switzerland OH Matamoras, Ohioof45767 BID ONLINE ANYTIME! PHONE BIDDING From St Rt 800 go SW on Trail GPS: Lat. 39.59887 Directions: Long. -81.07108 AVAILABLE. Run Rd 2.8 Excellent to own a rural property miles. Right on Rock Camp Rd. Signs posted. BID ONLINEopportunity ANYTIME! PHONE BIDDING AVAILABLE. with Auctioneer Brian Bauer: Excellent opportunity to own a rural property with potential! Ideal for aweekend great retreat, weekend 614-949-6764 bbauer@mossyoakproperties. potential! Ideal for a great huntingretreat, camp, or, with a little work, a new place to call your homestead! hunting camp, com Thewith 784 square footwork, home ona the property or, a little new placehasto2 bedrooms call your Mos syOakProp e r t i e s .com and 1 bath. The home is heated with free natural gas from homestead! Address: 34700 Rock Camp Rd. New Matan existing gas well on the property. There is a natural The 784 square foot home on the property amoras, Ohio 45767 spring that gravity feeds water into the home and a septic has 2 bedrooms GPS: Lat. 39.59887 Long. -81.07108 system in place. There is also an 18’X21’ detached garage, and bath. homecabin. is heated with17 free Bid in person at the NE Ohio Sportsman Show small 1barn and oldThe blacksmith Approximately acres of the is tillable with rolling topography. There natural gaslandfrom in Mt. Hope! are several greatgas trailswell for access around the property, an existing on the property. There sellers report excellent hunting and wildlife sign. isanda the natural Sellers’ mineral rights do not convey. spring that gravity feeds water into the home Parcels: 020160101000 Township: Benton and a septic and 020160100000 of OH system in place. ThereSchools: is alsoSwitzerland an 18’X21’ deAuctioneer Brian Bauer: Annual Taxes: $1373.36 tached garage, bbauer@mossyoakproperties.com 614-949-6764 Directions: From St Rt 800 go SW on Trail Run Rd 2.8 small barn and old blacksmith cabin. Approximiles. Right on Rock Camp Rd. Signs posted. M o s s y O a k Properties.com mately 17 person therolling NEtopogOhio Sportsman Show in Mt. Hope! acresBid of thein land is tillableat with raphy. There AU C T ION BE GINS CLOSING : are several great trails for access around the property, and the You sellers report excellent hunting and may walk the property anytime at your own risk and convenience.

Friday, January 19th at 6pm

66 ACRES BELMONT COUNTY

AUCTIONBEGINSCLOSING: Immediate hunting rights for the auction winThursday, January 18th at 6pm ner with You may walk the property anytime at your deposit! Box blinds are not included with own risk and convenience. sale. 66 ACRES Directions: O N L I NFrom E A I-70, U C T Rt I O 147 N South to BELMONT COUNTY Bethesda. O N L I N E A U C T I O NAddress: 0 Repik Rd. Bethesda, South onOhio St Rt43719 26. Right on Repik Rd. (Twp BID ONLINE ANYTIME! PHONE BIDDING 188)-81.09289 GPS: Lat. 39.98700 Rd Long. AVAILABLE. Signs posted. Do missANYTIME! this rarePHONE opportunity purchase Auctioneer Brian Bauer: BIDnot ONLINE BIDDINGtoAVAILABLE. an 614-949-6764 bbauer@mossyoakproperties. Do not miss this rare opportunity to purchase an exceptional land that offers lots of poscom exceptional land tracttract that offers lots of possibilities! sibilities! Mos syOakProp e r t i e s .com Situated along Repik Rd., in Goshen Township, the Situated along ofRepik Rd., in 30Goshen Address: 0 Repik Rd. Bethesda, Ohio 43719 property consists approximately acres of Townwoods,the with the remainder being rolling meadows ship, GPS: Lat. 39.98700 Long. -81.09289 that are ideal for homesites, pasture for livestock, property consists of approximately 30 acres Bid in person at the NE Ohio Sportsman Show ofcrop production, or food plots. Easy access into in Mt. Hope! property. Small creek. Excellent hunting! Oil/gas woods, with the remainder being rolling rights do not transfer. Property is located just 7 miles meadows South of Interstate 70. that are ideal for homesites, pasture for liveParcels: 09-00568.001 Township: Goshen stock, Annual Taxes: $1,049 crop production, or foodSchools: plots. Union Easy Local access Immediate hunting rights for the auction winner with into deposit! Box blinds are not included with sale. property. Small creek. Excellent hunting! Oil/ Auctioneer Brian Bauer: Directions: From I-70, Rt 147 South to Bethesda. gas bbauer@mossyoakproperties.com 614-949-6764 South on St Rt 26. Right on Repik Rd. (Twp Rd 188) rights do not transfer. Property is located just Signs posted. M o s s y O a k Properties.com 7 miles in person SouthBid of Interstate 70. at the NE Ohio Sportsman Show in Mt. Hope! Parcels: 09-00568.001 AU C T ION BE GINS CLOSING : Annual Taxes: $1,049 Township: Goshen Schools: Union Local

Thursday, January 18th at 6pm

NEW ZONE MAP • AUCTION GUIDE

You may walk the property anytime at your own risk and convenience.

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ZONE OH 2 Mahoning Stark Columbiana

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ZONE OH 3 ZONE OH 6 Holmes Coshocton Tuscarawas Carroll Harrison Jefferson

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ZONE OH 7 Fairfield Perry Hocking Athens Meigs Vinton Jackson Gallia Lawrence Scioto Adams Brown Highland Pike Ross Clinton

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ZONE OH 8 Williams Fulton Defiance Henry Paulding Putnam Van Wert Allen Mercer Auglaize Shelby Darke Miami Preble Montgomery Butler Warren Hamilton Clemont

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To view all auctions online go to www.farmanddairy.com

KIDRON, OH SAT. JAN. 13, 2024 Starting at 9:00 a.M.

Combo AuCtion

Combining several peoples items the following will be sold at public auction located in The SpruNger BuildiNg, 13071 emerSoN roAd, Apple Creek, ohio (gpS: 4885 kidroN roAd). From ST. RT. 30 take Kidron Road south 4 miles located behind the Livestock Auction Barn. Seller #1: Millersburg, Fenton, Imperial, Mosser, Art pottery, Art glass, Flow blue, Royal Doulton, sets of china, Pyrex, cast iron skillets including Griswold round handle #8, crocks, butter churns, kitchen supplies, tins, primitives, silverware including some silver, rolling pins, Longaberger baskets, quilts, afghans, hand stitched items, bedding, oil lamps, jewelry, doctors bag, glass door knobs, Ceramic Christmas tree, printers trays, early radios, early wall pictures, trunks, Salesman sampler sewing machines, Cinderella sewing machine, Singer hand crank sewing machine, Yankee slicer sampler paper cutter, good assortment of books, Ukelin, record albums, farm toys, Diecast airplanes, Diecast cars & trucks, mechanical toys, windup toys, cast banks, Superman with box, Harry Potter tooth brushes with display box, Sno-ler sled, early rocking horse, vintage metal doll furniture, Strom spoked wheel wood wagon, water skis, butcher block tables, lamp tables, rocking chairs plus other chairs, spinning wheel, mantel clocks. SellerS 2 & 3: Wardrobe, early wood cabinets, oak pedestal table, rocking chairs, misc. chairs, lamp stand, curved glass china cabinet, church bench, feed boxes, quilts, tins, glassware, primitives, flow blue glassware, collectibles, smoking pipes, record albums, table top pin ball games, trunks, curved glass china cabinet, coffee & end tables, chest of drawers, lamps, sewing machines, sewing supplies, snow globes, Christmas, vintage hats, loom, wash board, smoking pipe collection, games, TVs, misc. tools, shop vac, two-wheel dolly plus more. CoiNS: Wheat pennies, buffalo nickels, dimes, quarters, Barber half dollars, 40 plus Morgan and Peace dollars. NoTe: coins will sell approximately 10:00 A.M. TermS: Cash, check, register for bid number, not responsible for accidents or usage of items after they are purchased, everything sold upon buyers inspection, auction held inside heated building with seating.

For SAle By owNerS

Jeff ‘Jake’ Gasser, auctioneer/MGr. Harold farnswortH, cHuck stiver, assistinG auctioneers

Sterling, Ohio 44276 • 330-465-3232 • jlgauctioneer@juno.com For pictures, go to www.auctionzip.com id # 12120

Wooster, oh THURS. JAN. 18, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

HALL AUCTION

ANTIQUES • PRIMITIVES • SILVER COINS WOODWORKING TOOLS • TORO SNOWBLOWER Selling a good selection of woodworking tools, plus items from other homes at public auction. Auction to be held in ThE FFA BUILDING, WAyNE COUNTy FAIRGROUNDS, WOOSTER, OhIO. The fairgrounds are located at the junction of US Route 30 and State Route 3 South. hALL AUCTION – Good selection of woodworking tools & hand tools including Laguna Revo 1836 wood lathe; Jet lathe; turning tools; Rikon 14” bandsaw; Rockwell 10” bandsaw; Husky rolling tool chest; Delta air cleaner; HDC drill press; Bridgewood dust collector; King Industrial 3HP dust collector; Turbo Ind Tool jointer; Woodmaster W-718 planer; Jet dust collector; 6” jointer; Wilton vise; Ryobi miter saw; Delta scroll saw; belt sander; routers; bench grinders; bench vise; assorted corded tools, air tools, & hand tools; antique hand tools; good variety of clamps; Whirlpool mini fridge; & more. Former possessions of Ray Hall, Auction by order of Jean Hall AUCTION #2: - Nice collection of more than 1,500 silver coins (some to be sold individually, some in bulk) including dollars (Morgan, Peace); half dollars (Barber, Walking Liberty, Franklin, Kennedy); Quarters (Barber, Standing Liberty, Washington); Dimes (Mercury, Roosevelt); Silver Eagles; Bullion coins; 100 oz. silver bar; plus Indian Pennies; Proof & Mint Sets; & more. Full list at website below. SNODDy AUCTION: Large collection of Fredericksburg pottery. Pictures to be added to website the week of the auction. Former collection of Donald Snoddy. ALSO SELLING: Artwork (20+) featuring a Bernard Buffet Lithograph “Flower” Print and Robert Carafelli Prints, Art Glass, Crackle Glass, MidCentury Glass, Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, featuring Into Glass Vase, McCoy/Roseville/Earthware Pottery, Ironstone, Korea/Japan Glassware, Flatware, Wood Hand Planers, Large Wood Pulley, Misc. nails/small batch of tools, Vinyl Records, Women’s Coach Hand Bags (not knockoffs), Misc. Home Decor items, and Furniture (table chairs, bird-eye maple kids rocking chair, director chairs, vintage map cabinet w/ pullout drawers, end tables) wood duck decoys, deer mount, books, pink & green depression glass; Nintendo Game Boy & 2 games; Griswold cast iron griddle; vintage Christmas décor; Catholic last rites cabinet; vintage Mrs. Butterworth bottles; antique music cabinet; small hutch; dresser; wood chairs; corner stand; antique clock; Toro Power Max 724 OE snowblower; Ridgid miter saw; Smith Dairy milk box; LED snowman; wooden hardware storage cabinet; several enamelware pieces; & more. NOTE – A good auction to start the year with more added by sale day. Selling in 3 rings. Coins to sell at 9:30, tools to follow. Furniture to sell around 11:45. Much of auction in heated building. Visit www.gant-realty. com for a good selection of pictures & updates. Click on upcoming chattel auctions. TERMS - Cash or Good Check. Breakfast and Lunch.

AUCTIONEERS: DAvE ACkER,

NICk DEFElICE, PAUl EmERSON, & JED ACkER (330-749-6248) (330) 264-8342

4939 MILLBROOK RD. WOOSTER, OHIO 44691

How to find the right nursing home By Matilda Charles Choosing a nursing home isn’t easy, even in the best of circumstances. Whether it’s for you or a spouse, or your parents for now or for later, there are things you need to know and red flags to beware of. When you want accurate information, you have to consider the sources you use. Ask friends and family for recommendations or warnings about local facilities. Go online to the National Institute on Aging (www.nia. nih.gov) and search for nursing homes and long-term care facilities. Print out their Medicare Nursing Home Checklist and take it with you to each facility. Check the Medicare Compare tool (www.medicare.gov/care-compare) for local facilities. Call the Eldercare Locator, at 1-800-677-1116, run by the U.S. Administration on Aging. Look for online news stories and reviews about any facility you consider. Visits to the facilities you are considering are a must. Whether it’s daytime appointments with a member of the staff or sudden visits at night, what you see can be revealing. Try to time at least one surprise visit at mealtime. Is the food appetizing? Will it encourage seniors to eat? Are there low-sodium options, as well as foods for lactose-intolerant residents? Try to talk to staff who actively work with the residents and ask questions. Ask about the staff/resident ratio, the turnover rate and the level of training given to staff. How did they do during the COVID pandemic, as well as with other illnesses? Does the facility look and smell clean? Find out about cost (do they accept Medicare?), social and recreation activities for residents, physical therapy and use of psychiatric drugs. Consider it a red flag if anyone doesn’t want to answer your questions. Don’t wait until the last minute to choose a nursing home. This is not a decision to make quickly. Start now to get a handle on the facilities near you; you’ll be many steps ahead when the need arises. (©2023 King Features Synd., Inc.)

Fish dinner set for Jan. 12 at Good Hope Lutheran NORTH LIMA, Ohio — Barber Drive Barbeque is holding a fish dinner on Jan. 12 from 3-6 p.m. at Good Hope Lutheran Church, 12030 Market Street, North Lima. The menu includes jumbo breaded fried haddock, baked haddock or breaded fried shrimp, all served with coleslaw; a choice of two sides, mac and cheese, French fries or buttered green beans. The dinner is drive-thru only. The cost is $15. Homemade desserts are $4. For questions, contact Wendy Edwards at 330-549-2406.

Chicken dinner on Jan. 13 in Fowler FOWLER, Ohio — Fowler United Methodist Church is holding a chicken pie dinner on Jan. 13 from 3:30-5:30 p.m.. The dinner is takeout only from the church at 3426 State Route 193. The cost is $14 for adults; $7 for ages 6-12; and free for preschool and under. Dinner includes a chicken pie, potato, green beans, applesauce, coleslaw, bread and apple crisp. For questions, contact Regina at 330-442-1223.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

Mccutchenville, Oh • SAT. JAN. 20, 2024 starting at 10:00 a.M. sHarP! see our website for full ad!

DUNLAP AUCTION

» REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY «

83 E. Jackson St., McCutchenville, OH GOLF CART • JD LAWN TRACTOR • GUNS (Super Nice) 3BR Frame 2 Story Home (Super Nice) Just bring your clothes if you are the successful bidder on this property. This older home has an up-to-date décor throughout. ANTIQUES • GLASS • FURNITURE: OAK: (2pc.) step back cupboard, 45” clawfoot center pedestal table w/ 2 extra leaves, (5) dbl press back chairs, commode, S-roll top desk, American Refrigerator Co. icebox; WALNUT: (2) dressers w/ marble inserts & hankie boxes, (1pc) wardrobe, blanket box w/ btm. drawers; CHERRY: (2pc) open front hutch, drop leaf table w/ lg. boards, tea cart, (1pc) cupboard w/ glass doors; GLASS: (80+) hair receivers (selling 6-10 at a time), Tiffin Twilight strawberry & basket, Fenton, baskets, (15pc) FloBlue, Westmoreland (70+) pieces (candies, dresser dishes, decorative pcs., glass eggs, etc.; Seth Thomas (4 jewel) mantel clock; Boss mantel clock; Sessions mantle clock; Qts. clocks; library table; child’s highchair; Longaberger baskets; several pocket watches(Some gold); German Cuckoo Clock; HENRY MILLER Seneca Co. 1847 McCutchenville Coverlet; GOLF CART • GUNS • TOOLS • JD: HENRY: H001 22 S/L/LR (SN 556341H), Golden Boy H004V 17HMR (SN GB039529V), Big Boy 44 Mag/44SPL (SN BB0039276); WINCHESTER: Model 37A 410 Ga-Full Choke (SN C874991), Model 37A 20Ga-Full Choke (SN C880295), Model 37A 28GaFull Choke (SN C1063394), Model 37A 16Ga-Full Choke (SN C543389), Model 37A 12Ga-Full Choke (SN C1094045), Model 94XTR 30-30 (SN 4980422), Model 290 22-S-L-LR w/scope (SN 476177) w/ scope 3-9x40; RUGER: LCR-22 05410 22LR (SN 548-01589), LCR-38 05401 38 Special (SN 541-71076), SP101 357 magnum (SN 57857451), P89 9mm (SN 305-01783); SIG SAUER: P320C 9mm (SN 58B014625), Mosquito MOS-22-T 22LR Pistol (SN F052946); CVA Optima V2 50 cal w/scope (SN 13-05357913); Jennings J22 22 LR Pistol (SN 408743);

H&R Model 939 22 LR Pistol (SN AT057538); Armi Tanfoglio Giuseppe 25cal (SN M160427); Daisy Red Ryder Model 1938B Lever Action B; wood stencil boxes; ’06 YAMAHA ELECTRIC GOLF CART, 4 passenger w/ charger (very sharp); JOHN DEERE 235 LAWN TRACTOR w/ leaf bagger, mower deck, wts., like new snow blower (sells as one unit); Troy Bilt 2700 psi power washer; Earthquake mini tiller; 42” aerator/ plugger; JD lawn cart; pull type fert. Spreader; wheelbarrow; Clarke sand blaster; Craftsman items: leaf blower, 12” wood lathe, port. sm. air compressor, 220V air compressor, sm. shop vac, 6” jointer, bandsaw/sander, table saw, chop saw, scroll saw, 12” compound miter saw, tool chest & cady; Stihl: MS170 chain saw; BG86 leaf blower, weed whip; Ryobi 10” surface planer; Ryobi detail sander; poly foldable picnic table; shop lights; hose; digital calipers; brass hammers; stamp/stencils; Whirlpool fridge; JD plates; etc. NOTE: 2 Auction rings to start: Ring 1= Tools, Ring 2= Household goods then furniture. Real Estate sells at noon, then golf cart & mower at 12:30 p.m. Guns will be sold according to ATF rules at 1 p.m. Quality throughout. Lunch/ Restrooms. TERMS: Cash/Check/MC/Visa/AMEX/Discover. 4% Buyers Premium w/ card.

Mr. & MrS. DOnAlD DUnlAp, MCCUtCHEnvIllE, OH, OWnErS Douglas E. Walton, Broker, CAI, CES, Auctioneer Darby Walton, Samuel Baer & David McDowell, Auctioneers & Associates 227 W. Wyandot Ave., Upper Sandusky, OH 43351 Phone: 419.294.0007 • Fax: 419.294.0296 Email: waltonauctionco@sbcglobal.net Website: ucwaltonrealtyandauction.com

BID NOW! byceonline.com • 330.747.7000 ONLINE REAL ESTATE AUCTION YOUNGSTOWN, OH 5155 New Rd. Youngstown, OH 44515 2 Bed, 1 Bath Ranch on 1.86 Acres; Austintown Schools; 2 Car Garage Shop Preview: Wednesday, January 17, 12-1 PM Final Bidding & Closing: 01/17/2024, 4:00 PM EST Terms: Online Only; AS-IS; 10% Buyer’s Fee Added; $5,000 Deposit; 30 Day Close Upon Court Confirmation Mahoning County #2023ES00503 Jeff Byce, ByceREALTY

CLEVELAND - BEREA

GUN SHOW

January 20 & 21, 2024 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds Bagley Road, Berea, Ohio (Directions - I-71 to Bagley Rd., West one mile to entrance)

1000s OF GUNS TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE

We will be buying and selling all types of guns, knives and military items.

Admission $8.00

Under 21 With Parent Only Free Appraisals. Vendor Tables Only $60.00 for both. Don’t Miss This Show!

Call Dick Walters If You Have Guns To Sell (330) 539-4247

TWO AUCTIONS IN TWO DAYS! AUCTION #1: AkrON, Oh • FRI. JAN. 26, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

“GOING OUT OF BUSINESS” COMPLETE LIQUIDATION “ABSOLUTE” AUCTION – ELLET CLOSEOUT & FABRIC RETAIL STORE 524 Canton Road, Akron, Ohio 44312

SELLING ALL INVENTORY - STORE FIxTuRES - DISpLAY CASES - LOzIER & OThER GONDOLAS - FAbRIC & OThER DISpLAY RACkS & MORE STORE FIxTuRES INVENTORY: 2 drawer night stand, after sun lotion, air fresheners, ant & roach killer, lotions, backpacks, balloons, basting brushes, bath sponges-towels, batteries, bed skirts, beverage mugs, bolts & nuts, books, Boston valve, bridal chests, brownie mix, cake drip, candles, candy, casters, cat food, celery seeds, chainsaw chains, chairs, chalk boards, chandeliers, Christmas hats, Christmas ornaments, clothing, coconut oil, coffee, cold remedy, cooking oil, copper fittings, copy paper, corks, corkscrews, Crayola markers, crib sets, curtains, decorative louvers, denture adhesive cream, deodorant, detergents, disinfectants, dog treats, door & drawer pulls, door latch sets, drawer kits, drinking water dispenser, dryer sheets, duct sealant, ear plugs, electrical boxes, Elmer’s glue sticks, energy drinks, extension cords, eye masks, fasteners, faucet pull-out spray hose, fencing parts, figurines, file folders, floor & tile stripper, florescent bulbs, Flowwall shelving, foil pans, fruit & vegetable treatment, furnace filters, furniture polish, glassware, gloves, goblets, graters, grease stop solo filter, grill cleaner, grout, gutter hangers, hair & body wash, hair nets, haircare products, Halloween masks, hand sanitizer, hand soap & dispensers, hand soap, hand wipes, hard hats, helmets, hex cap screws, hook over feeder, horse harness parts, horse supplements, hose adapters & savers, inflatable pools, Infoboxes, Irwin drill bits, jewelry, Jill shave kits, joist hangers, jumbo plastic straws, kid’s toys, kitchen ware, labels, lawn sprinklers, assorted light bulbs, Listerine, Locktite primer, mailbox numbers, wooden mantles, marbles, mesh strainers, mini digital timers, molasses for plants, mop rags, paint & stains, pancake syrup, pet collars & leashes, pet shampoo, pipe fittings, pipe union couplers, plant food, plastic steak markers, plumbing parts, poly aprons, polyurethane foam cleaner, pool & spa vacuum hose, popsicle sticks, poster paper, pro nail trimmers, Provita Hoofsure, pushpins, PVC adhesive, rain suits, recessed lights, refrigerant oil, rivets, roach killer, Robosharks, rolls of fabrics, rolls of ribbons, rolls of tubing, rolls of vinyl, rolls of webbing, rug gripper pads, run about ball, S hooks, safety vests, screws, scrubber bonnets, seam tape, shampoo & body wash, Sher-Mitts, Sherwin Williams Paint, shirts & pants, shoe covers, shoes, shopping bags, shower curtain liners, shower door handles, silverware, skewers, skin care products, small fans, snacks, soap savers, socks-handkerchiefs, sparkling water, spools of wire,

spray bottle nozzles, spray paint, staples, stevia, storage containers, sunflower butter, sunscreen lotion, suppositories, sweat shirts, swim rings, T shirts, tea, temporary tattoos, tippy teasers, inner tubes, toothbrushes, toothpaste, toy handcuffs, track lights, trailer lights, truck lights, truss mending plates, utility knives, V belts, vacuum bags, vanity light fixtures, vases, vinyl erasers, vinyl gloves, wall & ceiling registers, wall sconce, wallpaper scoring tool, Weber flavors, wind helmet, wiper blades, wood screws, wood skewers, wooden dowels, yarn, Zord Robovend machine, and much more!! PLEASE NOTE: Some of these items will be sold in large quantities (by the case etc.). EQUIPMENT ETC.: Fabric measuring & cutting table, Lozier & Other Gondolas, fabric display racks, glass display cases, bookshelves, display hooks, large display-storage tubes, and more. View listing and photos on auctionzip.com ID# 13983 TERMS: We will accept Cash, Check, Debit card, Visa-Mastercard-Discover with proper ID. There is a 5% buyer’s premium on all sales. 5% will be waived if paid with cash or good check. Sales tax will be charged to all buyers (unless buyer has an exemption form on file with the Auction Co.) Food Available in the Plaza. Owner & Miller not responsible should any accidents occur. Auctioneer’s Note: “VERY PARTIAL LIST” THIS WILL BE AN ALL-DAY AUCTION!

AUCTIONEER: CRIST F. MILLER

ASSISTINg AUCTIONEER: URIE ByLER 330-907-1401

AUCTION #2: MOgAdOre, Oh • SAT. JAN. 27, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

“GOING OUT OF BUSINESS” COMPLETE LIQUIDATION

“ABSOLUTE” AUCTION – ALL INVENTORy-FIXTURES & EQUIPMENT AT THE WAREHOUSE 73 Cleveland Avenue, Mogadore, Ohio 44260

INVENTORY: Vanities, kidskin leather, racing rims, lounge chair, lawn sprinklers, swim rings, hand soaps, lotions, ventilation fans, brine tank, beach mats, helmets, gift bags, PVC parts, shoes, tailgate step-side, Kwik Set safe locks, staples, Rubbermaid lids, electrical boxes, inflatable bed toppers, bobby pins, wheelchair ramp, slat wall hooks, self-closing cabinet hinges, rubbing alcohol, toilet seat covers, pot pie pans, hydraulic oil, digital thermometers, cash register, copper wire, copper plumbing parts, straw mats, masks, disposable face shields, rug grippers, plumbing parts, shoe stretchers, tall cabinet, rolls of electric wire, pop rivets, wood screws, air fresheners, Spot nail staples, light bulbs, witch hats, coveralls (similar to Tyvek suits), John Boos SS farm sink, goggles, electric baseboard heaters, King size bed frame, octagon handicap picnic tables, inner tubes, 30” x 48” bench/table tops, wind turbines, wooden dowels, self-closing cabinet hinges, shelf pins, Oregon 14” chainsaw chains, chainsaw wrenches, bug deflectors, transition molding, Igloo dog house, and much more. PLEASE NOTE: Some of these items will be sold in large quantities (by the case etc.). EQUIPMENT ETC.: Toyota electric forklift, Energic Plus Model NG-TSSM120-12_48-050 electric charger, lots of heavy-duty pallet racking, dock ramp, pallet jacks, rolling stairs, 2 wheeled dollies, and more. View listing and photos on auctionzip.com ID# 13983

TERMS ON ChATTEL: We will accept Cash, Check, Debit card, Visa-Mastercard-Discover with proper ID. There is a 5% buyer’s premium on all sales. 5% will be waived if paid with cash or good check. Sales tax will be charged to all buyers (unless buyer has an exemption form on file with the Auction Co.) Food Available. Owner & Miller not responsible should any accidents occur. Auctioneer’s Note: “PARTIAL LIST” Come and enjoy the day!

AUCTIONEER: CRIST F. MILLER

ASSISTINg AUCTIONEER: URIE ByLER 330-907-1401

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

tUpcoming Auctions Wed., Jan. 24th, 7:00 pm 5796 Callaway Cir., Austintown, OH 44515 SUPER SMALL auction of furniture, decor, housewares, workbench, small tools Mon., Jan. 29th, 6:30 pm 2349 Austintown Warren Rd., Warren, OH Antiques, Collectibles, Pottery, Glassware, TONS of Books, Artwork, Art Studio Supplies! Tues., Jan. 30th, 7:00 pm 2349 Austintown Warren Rd., Warren, OH Collectibles, Tools, Washer/Dryer, Whimsical Metal Sculptures, Primitives, Jewelry, Tues., Feb. 6th, 6:30 pm 14631 Robinson Rd., Newton Falls, OH Collectibles, Glassware, Furniture, Rattan 5796 Callaway Cir., Austintown, OH 44515 Patio Set, Tools, Household Items SUPER SMALL auction of furniture, decor, Wed., Feb. 7th, 6:30 3476 Hummingbird Hill, Poland, OH 44514 housewares, workbench, small tools Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles, Tools, Lawn/Garden, Household Items Watch for Feb. date 9983 Market St., North Lima, OH 44452 The Roger Snodgrass American Flyer “S” 2349 Austintown Warren Rd., Warren, OH gauge Toy Train Collection CALL US TODAY TO Collectibles, Pottery, Glassware, Antiques, SCHEDULE YOUR AUCTION! TONS Artwork, Art Studio Supplies! MUST SEE 3of BR, Books, 1 BA, 1860 Sq Ft Ranch 3 Parcels = 3.04 Acres 2349 Austintown-Warren Rd., Warren, OH 44481 Online Bidding Ends: Tues., Jan. 30th, 6:30 pm Weathersfield School District, New Metal Roof, 2349 Austintown Warren Rd., Warren, OH Rustic Cabin Feel, Whole House Generator, Full Basement w/ Workshop, 2 Sheds Collectibles, Tools, Washer/Dryer, Whimsical BUY IT NOW for $170,000 + 10% buyers premium. If not Metal Primitives, sold prior, will sell atSculptures, online auction Jan. 30th with opening Jewelry,

Upcoming Auctions Wed., Jan. 24th, 7:00 pm

Mon., Jan. 29th, 6:30 pm

Tues., Jan. 30th, 7:00 pm

Your professional team for professional results!

bid of $100,000 plus buyers premium. NOTE: Property

need a new well & septic. Terms on website. Full will terms PREVIEW: Sun., Jan. 14th, 2-3 pm & and details Sun., Jan. 28th, 2-5 pm terms onFull our and details on our website.

website. Your professional team for 14631 Robinson Rd., Newton Falls, OH professional results!

Tues., Feb. 6th, 6:30 pm Collectibles, Glassware, Furniture, Rattan Patio Set, Tools, Household Items

MUST SEE 3 BR, 1 BA, 1860 Sq Ft Ranch 3 Parcels = 3.04 Acres 2349 Austintown-Warren Rd., Warren, OH 44481 Online Bidding Ends: Tues., Jan. 30th, 6:30 pm

Wed., Feb. 7th, 6:30

3476 Hummingbird Hill, Poland, OH 44514 Furniture, Glassware, Collectibles, Tools, Lawn/Garden, Household Items

Watch for Feb. date

9983 Market St., North Lima, OH 44452 The Roger Snodgrass American Flyer "S" gauge Toy Train Collection

CALL US TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR AUCTION!

Weathersfield School District, New Metal Roof, Rustic Cabin Feel, Whole House Generator, Full Basement w/ Workshop, 2 Sheds

BUY IT NOW for $170,000 + 10% buyers premium. If not sold prior, will sell at online auction Jan. 30th with opening bid of $100,000 plus buyers premium. NOTE: Property will need a new well & septic. Terms on website.

PREVIEW: Sun., Jan. 14th, 2-3 pm & Sun., Jan. 28th, 2-5 pm

Carrollton, oH • SAT. JAn. 13, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

Farm EquipmEnt ConsignmEnt auCtion

Held at: Country Side Equipment Sales – 5064 Kensington Rd NE, Carrollton, OH 44615 330-627-5100 ***NO ONSITE BUYERS PREMIUM**

TrAcTorS-Skid STeerS- dozer-TruckS-TrAilerS: Kubota BX2200 4WD w/ Belly Mower, Kubota B7100 4WD, Kubota L2850 4WD w/ Loader, Kubota L3130 4WD, Kubota MX4700 2WD w/ Loader, Canopy, Rear Remotes 400 Hrs., Ford 6610 2WD, Ford 5030 4WD w/ 7310 Loader, IH 1486 Cab Heat Air, IH 986 Cab Heat Air, IH 504, IH 806 Diesel w/ Fenders, IH 650 Diesel w/ Hand Clutch, McCormick W30 Not Running, Farmall 300 Narrow Front, Farmall H, Farmall H-Not Running, Farmall B-Not Running, Farmall Super A, Ford 2310 Diesel w/ PS, Ford 1720 Tractor Loader Backhoe 2WD 1500 Hrs, Ford 1320 w/ Loader 2WD 1600 Hrs., Ford 850 Not Running, Ford 8N, MF 35 Not Running, MF 135 Gas w/ Power Steering, Oliver 1855 Diesel, White 2-60 4WD w/ 1800 Loader, AC D17, AC 190, John Deere 2010 w/ Loader & Backhoe not running, Case 1070 w/ Cab, Ford 5030 4WD w/ Loader, Ford 4040 Tractor-Loader-Backhoe, Case 1816 Skid Loader, Case 1825B Skid Loader w/ Kubota Diesel Engine, Case 1840 Skid Loader w/ 3000 hrs, Case 1845C Skid Loader w/ 3500Hrs. Nice, Like New 323W Ride on Skid Steer, Like New EG380 Ride On Skid Steer, Diggit SCL 850 Track Ride on Skid Loader, Vermeer M-470 Trencher, John Deere 450G Dozer-newer undercarriage, 1994 Freightliner Tandem Axle Semi, 13 Speed Cummins w/ Wet Line, 1991 Ford F800 Roll Back Truck, IH Load Star 1600 Grain Truck w/ 14’ Bed & Hoist, JD 4420 Combine, IH 1440 Combine, JD 443 4X Corn Head, Club Car Gas Golf Cart, 2019 Club Car Electric Golf Cart, Husqvarna YT161 Mower, JD 300X Mower, Husqvarna Push Mower, Murry Push Mower, Bolens Push Mower, Wheel Horse Mower Deck, Swisher 4’ ATV Snow Blade, 2015 Big Tex 30’ Gooseneck Trailer-Very Little Use, 2017 Big Tex 25DU HD 20’ Tandem Dual Dump Trailer w/ Ramps & Swing Doors, 8.5’X22’ Enclosed Trailer w/ Rear Ramp Door and Doors on side, Clean- Nice Trail Boss Deck Over 10T Pintle Hitch Trailer 20’ + 5’ Dove Tail, Air Brakes, 6x12 Utility Trailer w/ Gate, 6.5’X18’ Flatbed Trailer 7000# GVW w/ Ramps, EZ Trail 680 Head Cart- Unused. equipmenT: New Holland 1441 Discbine, MF DM164 3pt Disc Mower-New, JD 275 Disc Mower, Bush Hog HM2007 Disc Mower, Ford 501 3pt. Sickle Mower, JD 346 Square Baler, JD 467 Sileage Special Round Baler, JD 457 Round Baler Mega Wide Pick Up, Good- NH 645 Round Baler NH 846 Round Baler, Gehl 1875 Round Baler, JD 327 Square Baler w/ Thrower, Ford 532 Square Baler w/ Belt Thrower, NH 276 Square Baler w/ Belt Thrower, New Holland 256 Hay Rake, New Holland 256 Dolly Wheel Rake, JD 350 3pt. Hay Rake, MF Side Delivery Rake, Kuhn GF5202 Hay Tedder, Pequa 710 Hay Tedder, NH Automatic Square Bale Stack Wagon, Stolfuz Bale Transport Wagon, 8 Bale Transport Bed, 8x16 Flatbed Hay Wagon- New, Wrap Around Bale Wrapper, New Holland 350 Grinder Mixer, Ficklin 4500 Gravity Wagon w/ Mixer Tires, Emco Gravity Wagon w/ 10T Gear, Killbro 350 Gravity Wagon w/ JD 1065 Running Gear, Killbro 350 Gravity Wagon w/ 1072 10T Running Gear, Parker Gravity Wagon w/ Side Auger, Parker Gravity Wagon on 20” Rubber, J&M Gravity Wagon, J&M 250 Gravity Box, Huskee 225 Gravity Wagon, Wagon Running Gear, Gehl 970 Silage Wagon w/ Tandem Running Gear, NH 790 Chopper w/ Grass Head, Buhler 480 Seed Cleaner Like New, Wilmar 500 Fertilizer Spreader, Brillion 14’ Cultimulcher, Brillion 13’ Cultimulcher, Brillion 12’ End Transport Packer, John Deere 230 22’ Wing Disc, Case 14’ Transport Disc, Kewanee 1010 Flat Fold Wing Disc, AC 2300 10’ Trans. Disc, Dunham 18’ Harrogator, Vicon 20’ S-Tine Field Cultivator w/ Harrow, MF 20 S-Tine Field Cultivator, White 378 6X Cultivator, 1X 3pt Cultivator, 3pt. 60” Pulverizer, Yetter 4 Shank 3pt. Ripper, Brillion 7 Shank 3pt Chisel Plow, Landoll 9 Shank Disc Chisel, White 435 7 Shank Disc Chisel w/ Harrow, IH 720 7X Toggle Trip Trailer Plow, IH 720 6X Toggle Trip Plow, White 508 4X Plow, Ford 101 2X Plow, Truax 1X 3pt. Vegetable Planter, Hardi 500 Gallon Sprayer Approx. 45’ Booms, Ford 309 2X Planter, JD 290 2X Planter, JD 7300 3pt. 2X Planter, JD 7000 6X30 No Till Corn Planter, Tye 15’ No Til Grain Drill w/ Grass, Hay Buster 107C 10’ Grain Drill Very Nice 2444 acres, Tar River 7’ 3pt Grain Drill, UFT 15’ No Till Grain Drill, Case IH 5300 Soybean Special Grain Drill, Grain Cleaner, Gehl 180 PTO Spreader, Gehl 325 Tandem Axle Spreader, New Idea 3 Beater PTO Spreader, John Deere 33 PTO Manure Spreader, Betterbuilt Liquid Spreader w/ Vacuum Pump. miScellAneouS: Skid Steer Mount Manure Forks 50” & 54”, Skid Steer 64” Bucket w/ Teeth, Skid Steer Front Mount 10” Post Driver, Woods RM59 Finish Mower, Woods 4’ Brush Bull Rotary Mower, Rhino 15’ Batwing Brush Hog, Alamo 15’ Batwing Brush Hog, Woods 315 Batwing Brush Hog, Woods 2126 10’ Pull Type Brush Hog, Rhino 8’ 3pt Mower, Rhino 7’ Brush Hog, Ford 6’ 3pt Brush Hog, Bush Hog 6’ 3pt. Rotary Mower, Titan 3pt. 5’ Brush Hog, Motrim Side Mount Mower, AGT Brush Cutter for Mini Excavator, Bush Hog 121 9’ HD 3pt Blade, IH Heavy Duty 8’ 3pt. Blade, IMC 8’ Blade on AC Hitch, Farmall Cub Blade, Tar River 6’ 3pt. Blade, New Woods TSG50 3pt Stump Grinder, Buckeye Tractor Seed Bedder-Plastic Layer, Land Honor Post/Tree Puller, Kubota Salt Spreader for UTV, Wallenstein 3pt Chipper w/ Feed Rolls, County Line 7’ Rototiller, Agric 70” Rototiller, Titan 60” Rototiller, Ideal 48” 3pt Rototiller-New, Maschio SD 4057 Weekend Warrior 57” Rototiller- Excellent, Frontier LR5084 7’ Rock

Rake, 8’ 3pt. Snow Blower w/ Double Augers, Magnum 4000 Hot water Pressure Washer, EG5050 Stand on Cement Buggy, Skid Steer Mount Grader, Aluminum Headache Rack, Boom for IH 2350 Loader, Armstrong 24.5X32 T-Rail Duals, (2) 17.5X25 Loader Tires, JD Roll Bar Canopy, IH 656/686 Roll Bar Canopy, (10) 20’ HD Cattle Corral Gates, 3pt. Bale Spear, 9” 3pt Post Hole Digger, TSC Post Hole Digger w/ 9”&12” Augers, Skid Steer Telescoping Boom Pole, 3pt Hyd. Boom Pole, Log Splitter 3pt/Skid Steer Mount, 6X8 Fence Post, 14’ Driveway Gates, (2) 17.5X25 Loader Tires, IH Rear Weights, IH 100# Suitcase Weights, IH Front Weight Bracket, 250 Gallon Cage Tanks, Delta Drill Press, Paint Shaker, Titan Gas Air Compressor, URS 500 Solvent Recycler, Tool Cart, Honda Generator, Gasoline Water Pump, Wayne Upright Fuel Pump, New Self Loading Mini Crawler Dumper, Pop/Snack Vending Machine, Tool Cart, 8X16 Garden Shed, 6x8 Garden Shed, 8x10 Garden Shed, 4x6 Chicken House, 6x8 Run In Shed, 8X16 Run in Shed. new Skid STeer ATTAchmenTS: Buckets 60”-84”, 1 & 2 Prong Bale Spears, 72”Grapples, Rippers, Graders, 72” Hyd. Brush Hogs, Hyd. Trenchers, Brooms Hyd. Adj. Pallet Forks, Pallet Forks, 10-16.5 & 12-16.5 Skid Steer Tires, 10-16.5 & 12-16.5 Skid Steer Tires on New Rims, Trailer Mover, 7’ & 10’ Fork Extensions, Agrotek Tree Shear, Hydraulic Breaker, 72” Rototillers, Hyd. Post Hole Diggers w/ 12”&18” Augers, 72” Sickle Mower, 84” Snow Push, Power Adj. V- Blade, 66”, 72”, 78”, 84” Rock Bucket. new: Mahindra 4’ 3pt. Brush Hog, Titan 5’ 3pt. Brush Hog, Bush Hog BH114 4’ Brush Hog, Bush Hog BH115 5’ Brush Hog, Titan Iron Craft HD 6’ 3 Way Adj. Blade, Titan Iron Craft HD 7’ 3 Way Adj. Blade, Titan Iron Craft 5’ Box Blade, 10’ Fork Extensions, 8’ Steel Work Bench, 20x30x12 Dome Storage Shelter, 20X40 Dome Container Shelter, 20x20 Dome Container Shelter, 20’ BiParting Gates w/ Deer Motif, 14’ BiParting Gates w/ Cow Motif, 7’ Work Bench 10 Drawer & 2 Cabinet, 7’ Work Bench with 20 Drawers, Ratchets, Binders, Rigging Hardware, Dumping Hopper, Great Bear 4000 Hot Water Pressure Washer, Bastone 110V Portable Toilets w/ Double Closestools, New & Used 40’ Containers, Mobile Office 7’x12’ w/ Bathroom, 7’x12’ Storage Container, 8’ Storage Container, 9’ Storage Container, 20’x30’X 12.6” Carports, 440’ of Privacy Fencing, Rolls of Coated Fencing, Barb Wire, New Gas powered Concrete Floor Saw, Gas Powered Vibratory Compactor. lATe AddiTionS: Mahindra Max 22 Tractor w/ Loader 340 Hrs., New Holland Work Master 70 4WD w/ Loader 493 Hrs- 1 Owner, Kubota L3600 Tractor-Loader-Backhoe, Kubota BX1860 4WD w/ Belly Mower 778 Hrs- 1 Owner, Massey Ferguson 1240 w/ Loader, JD D, JD B, JD AR, IH 2444 w/ Loader, Farmall M, 2000 Keystone Tail Gator Toy Hauler Camper, 2002 Eager Beaver 26’ Air Brake Trailer 28K GVW Pintle Hitch, ’93 International 470 Dump Truck w/ 10’ Bed, 2011 Chevrolet Silverado Service Truck w/ Boom & Compressor, EZ Go Electric Golf Cart, Cub Cadet 582 w/ PTO, Massey Ferguson 1655 Lawn and Garden Tractor not running, 3pt Shop Built Buzz Saw, New 21’ Head Cart, Case IH 900 Corn Planter 12 Row w/ Monitor-Horizontal Rear Fold w/ New Tires, Case IH 900 12X No Till Narrow Row Corn Planter w/ Bean & Corn Drums, New Idea 7 Row Bean Planter-4 Row Narrow Corn Planter, Farmlund 3pt Bale Wrapper, White 435 10 Shank Disc Chisel, Ficklin 4500 Seed Wagon W/ Auger & Self Contained Hyd System, New Leader Lime Spreader, Pair 9 bolt IH Hubs, David Bradley Tractors, David Bradley Attachments Snow Blower, Plow, Cultivator, Harrow, Swisher ATV 4’ Snow Blade, Kuhns Bale Grabber, Pequa TT4100 4 Basket Tedder, Shaver Post Driver, Brillion Packer Seeder, NH 258 Dolly Wheel Rake, NH 258 Rake, NH 256 Rake, 3pt. Soil Preparer, 8’ Cultimulcher, (50) Sap Buckets with Spouts, New 18.4-34 Green Ex Tires, New 18.4x38 Petlas Tires, New 6.50-16 Tri-Rib Tires, New 7.50-16 Tri-Rib Tires, (24) 40’ Trusses 2x6 chord- New, but weathered. Massey Ferguson 2605 4WD w/ Loader, Massey Ferguson 231 2WD w/ Loader, New Holland L150 Skid Steer. TermS: Cash, Check or Credit Card w/ 4% Bank Fee w/ photo ID. Payment is due day of auction unless other arrangements were made BEFORE day of sale. Announcements made sale day take precedence over printed material. Auctioneer and affiliates are not responsible for no shows of advertised equipment, lost or stolen items. Once it is sold, it becomes the buyer’s responsibility. Consignments are being taken until Jan 11. To be listed in the Online auction, items need to be on the lot by Jan 6. We will be running 2 rings most of the day. For online bidding or view our catalog to go www.countrysidecarrollton.com. Listing and photos can be viewed at www.auctionzip.com auctioneer id#12922. Call with any questions, 330-627-5100. Receiving Hours Mon-Friday 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M.-Noon.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

Firms join business database aimed at unmasking shell company owners By Fatima Hussein Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen announced that 100,000 businesses have joined a new database that collects “beneficial ownership” information on firms as part of a new government effort to unmask shell company owners. Yellen said the new Treasury database that is collecting beneficial ownership information sends the message that “the United States is not a haven for dirty money.” Yellen visited the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network — known as FinCEN— in Vienna, Virginia to discuss the launch of the database with the new year. She also expanded on upcoming real

John R. huey, II

495 Slippery Rock Rd. Slippery Rock, Pa. 16057 Licensed and Bonded OH-PA-WV (724) 794-4737

AnGLInS AuCTIon SeRVICe

Jeff Anglin, Auct. 2431 Hubbard Rd., youngstown, OH 44505 (330) 707-0875 www.anglinsauction.com

estate rules meant to increase transparency about the people and companies buying up property in the U.S. The visit is meant to showcase the Biden administration’s intent to increase corporate transparency and prevent the misuse of shell companies. In 2021, the bipartisan Corporate Transparency Act was signed into law, giving the Treasury the authority to write new rules on beneficial ownership. And as of Jan. 1, most U.S. firms must report identifying information about who directly or indirectly owns or controls them. The rule requires most American businesses with fewer than 20 employees — roughly 32.6 million companies — to register with the government. In November 2022, the National Small Business Association

Live and Online Auctions Single Pieces or Entire Estates Donald Braham 724.992.0061 Dylan Braham 724-372-3731 BrahamAuctons.HiBid.com

ONLINE-ONLY AUCTION PART I ONLINE-ONLY AUCTION PART I 358 Rhodes Ave. Ave. 358N.N. Rhodes Niles, OH 44446 Niles, OH 44446 Bidding Ends: January 16, 2024 at 10:00 am GEORGE ROMAN AUCTIONEERS, LTD. “A Third Generation Family Business” George Roman III Christopher Roman, CNE Bidding Ends: 22 W. Main St., Canfield ~ (330) 533-4071 January 16, 2024 For complete details, visit: www.georgeroϱϬΖƐ ĞĐŽƌĂƚŝŽŶƐ Θ manauctioneers.com at 10:00 am Pick Up: 1/17/24 & 1/18/24. ŽůůĞĐƚŝďůĞƐ͘ dŽǇƐ͘ >ĂƌŐĞ Terms: 15% Buyer’s premium. sĂƌŝĞƚǇ ŽĨ ^ĂŶƚĂƐ͘ Credit cards. Wire transfer for dƌĂŝŶƐ͘ WŽƚƚĞƌǇ͘ ZŽŽƐƚĞƌ amounts exceeding $2,500.00. 50’s Decorations & Collectibles. Toys.Θ ŚŝĐŬĞŶ ^ĞƚƐ͘ ,ĞŶƐ ŽŶ Large Variety of Santas. Trains. Pottery. Rooster & Chicken ĂƐŬĞƚƐ ŽŶ EĞƐƚ͘ ŽŽŬŝĞ Sets. Hens on Baskets on Nest. Cookie Jars. :ĂƌƐ͘ 'ůĂƐƐǁĂƌĞ͘ &ĞŶƚŽŶ͘ Glassware. Fenton. Fitz & Floyd. Milk Glass.

&ŝƚǌ Θ &ůŽǇĚ͘ DŝůŬ 'ůĂƐƐ͘ &Žƌ ĐŽŵƉůĞƚĞ ĚĞƚĂŝůƐ͕ ǀŝƐŝƚ͗ ǁǁǁ͘ŐĞŽƌŐĞƌŽŵĂŶĂƵĐƚŝŽŶĞĞƌƐ͘ĐŽŵ

GEORGE ROMAN AUCTIONEERS, LTD. WŝĐŬ hƉ͗ ϭͬϭϳͬϮϰ Θ ϭͬϭϴͬϮϰ͘ “A Third Generation Family Business” dĞƌŵƐ͗ 15% Buyer’s premium. George Roman III ƌĞĚŝƚ ĐĂƌĚƐ͘ tŝƌĞ ƚƌĂŶƐĨĞƌ ĨŽƌ Christopher Roman, CNE ĂŵŽƵŶƚƐ ĞǆĐĞĞĚŝŶŐ ΨϮ͕ϱϬϬ͘ϬϬ͘ 22 W. Main St., Canfield ~ (330) 533-4071

When planning your next auCtion, use this handy

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sued Treasury over the database and argued that the new reporting rule violates the U.S. Constitution, saying it is unduly burdensome on small firms, violates privacy and free speech protections and infringes on states’ powers to govern businesses. A judge is expected to decide on the matter imminently. Along with the business database, Yellen says, Treasury is considering additional steps to address risks associated with commercial real estate. Real estate is a commonly used vehicle for money laundering. Yellen said in March 2023 that illicit actors laundered at least $2.3 billion through U.S. real estate between 2015 and 2020. (©2024 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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A uc ti one e r

330-473-2448

15988 Durstine rD., DunDee, OH 44624

(330) 477-9365 1147 Whipple Ave., N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708

dutton real estate auctions

Farm, Consignment, Antique Auctions

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A t le e

Raber

Martin Detweiler, Auctioneer

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North Canton, Ohio

The Dutton Team with Keller Williams AUCTIONS | COMMERCIAL | RESIDENTIAL

Call us for your auction needs

(330) 879-5000

330.610.6727 DImmeRLInG ReALTy & AuCTIoneeRS

Auctioneers, Realtors, Appraisers 9609 Georgetown Street, Louisville, Ohio 44641 Ph: (330) 452-4640 Fax: (330) 452-4727 www.dimmerling.com

(800) 875-2437 - www.ShAuctions.com

Real estate - estates - Business Liquidations PA - oh - WV

eD & Ben SChAfeR AuCTIoneeRS 536 Main St, Caldwell, OH 43724 (740) 584-SALE www.edandbenschafer.com

(724) 528-2550 x 204

106 Nine Hill Road, Harmony, PA 16037 AU- 006223

Ken BAer | WADe BAer AuCtiOneers | BrOKers | reALtOrs Craig A. Miley

REALTOR / AUCTIONEER (Cell) 419-512-6295

J.L. Hayes’

Canton - 2722 fulton Dr. nW, 330-453-9187 Dover - 720 n. Wooster Ave., 330-343-7355 www.kikoauctions.com

419-468-6675 (Home) 419-468-4602 (Office) cmiley@rrohio.com www.MileyRealty.com

AUCTION SALES, INC.

(330) 325-2966 • www.EdinburgAuction.com 4029 State Route 14 Rootstown, Ohio 44272

GARy W. CAIn

106 Pittsburgh St., Zelienople, PA 16063 FARM MACHINERy - ANTIqUES REAL ESTATE - ESTATES (724) 816-1050 email: barkleyauctions@zoominternet.net

Branch Office 2724 Sunset Blvd. Steubenville, OH 43952 (740) 266-CAIN

triple states

Family Real Estate & Auction Service. Conneaut Lake, PA Triplestatesfamilyauctions.com • (814) 724-9947

mIke DAVIS AuCTIoneeRS

noRThWooD ReALTy 15067 Hayes Rd. P.O. Box 1046, Middlefield, Ohio 44062

*Realtors*Auctioneers* *Certified Personal Property Appraiser* "What We Sell Is Service" Licensed in OH, PA & WV • info@mikedavisauctioneersohio.com Office: (440) 632-5586 Fax: (440) 632-1256

hILLmAR AuCTIon SeRVICe Beth hillmar

410 Vogan Drive, Mercer, PA 16137 Cell: (724) 967-4039

Licensed in PA and OH

David Wyeth, Auctioneer and real estate Agent Wyeth Auctions & Century 21 Frank Fyre real estate 740-403-6661

BARkLey AuCTIonS, LLC

Realty & Auctioneers, LLC.

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330-330-8949

703 harding Way West, Galion, oh 44833

Main Office Post Office Box 116 E. Springfield, OH 43925 (740) 543-3311

Quaker City, Ohio

Antiques & Collectibles, Estates On & Off Site, Farm Sales, Machinery, Produce and More!

Serving Licking & Surrounding Counties For All Your Auction Needs for Real Estate, Personal Property, Commercial and Farm. www.wyethauctions.com

Hofmeister Auction Company On Site and now…. Online for your convenience!!

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You set the terms, We do the rest!!! Customer service is our Business • Real Estate is our Specialty

• • •

Proudly Serving ohio for 28 yearS

socauctions.com Phone (330) 243-6547

20 W. High, Ashley, OH 43003 740-362-0007 / 740-815-2848 www.wigtonauctions.com

Estate sales Farmland and equipment Absolute or Reserve Auctions

let’S talk! Call harrY at

330-853-9585

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

online only Closes: Mon. Jan. 15, 2024

Akron, oh SAT. JAn. 20, 2024 starting at 11:00 a.m.

Kitchen Design group Absolute Auction

843 n. Cleveland-Massillon rd. Ghent Square, Akron (Bath), oh 44333

at 7:00 P.M.

600 Farm Toys online aucTion

Selling 600 lots of 1/64 scale farm toys all NIB. Bidding, pictures and more information on website donsweetingauctioneer.hibid.com. Pick up in North Fairfield, Ohio or shipping available on all lots. This is the first of several more auctions to sell this nice collection.

Save the Date for this Fantastic IN-Person Auction. Moving to a new location, the Kitchen Design Group will be auctioning off all their showroom displays, lighting, cabinets, appliances, chairs, islands, decorations, households, accessories salesman samples wood, granite and more. Some NEW in Box. nOTE: Most Items still in production so you may purchase additional cabinetry to complete your remodel. MOST diSplAyS inClUdE TriM, COUnTErTOpS, KnObS / lighTing A pArTiAl liST: *Wood-Mode Cabinetry Essex Vintage White Display, *Wood-Mode Cabinetry Sonoma Bistro on Cherry Display *Subzero Model 700TC 27” BI Refrigerator/Freezer *Elitair Model ZN-36 SS Hood 700CFM 52* Medallion Winslow White Chocolate Linen Platinum Series Cabinet* Holland Bar Stool Co. Metal stools with wood backs fixed, 30” upholstered seat height( 2 )*U-Line Undercounter * Medallion Winston Alder/Devonshire Morel *Jenn Air Gas Range* Shaver-Howard/Arthur Umanoff Scallop Back Swivel Metal Stools 24” Seat Height( 3 )* Jeffery Alexander Curved Vanity Ensemble Includes Curved Vanity * Wood-Mode Fireside on Cherry and Black Island * Medallion St. Andrews Hazelnut Maple * Wood-Mode Grey and White Bar Display * Wood-Mode Sonoma Bistro on Cherry Display…Ricoh copier, Clover and much more! For photos and more Information: www.auctionzip. com Auctioneer #4877 TErMS: ALL Items will be sold “AS IS WHERE IS” Cash and Major Credit Cards. There will be a 4% Buyers premium added for electronic transactions. Winning bidders will have until January 26th to remove items.

Don R. Sweeting, AuctioneeR LLc 419-744-9418

NORWICH, OH SAT. JAN. 13, 2024 Starting at 11:00 a.M.

NORWICH OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTION 7+/- ACRES – 2 TRACTS –WOODED – BUILDING LOT MINUTES FROM I70 – EAST MUSKINGUM SCHOOLS UNION TWP. – SOIL TESTED - UTILITIES AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!!

Dean Fygetakes, auctioneer

OH Lic. 2005000206 • 330-472-3750 • deansold@gmail.com

10218 TRACI LANE, NORWICH, OH 43767

CALDWELL, OH SAT. JAN. 20, 2024 Starting at 11:00 a.M.

94+/- ACRE ABSOLUTE NOBLE COUNTY OHIO

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

94+/- ACRES – 1 TRACT – MOSTLY WOODED – 7 MILES FROM I-77 – EXCELLENT RECREATIONAL PROPERTY BUILDING SITES – WHITE TAIL AND OTHER WILDLIFE SIGNS MOSTLY WOODED – JACKSON & OLIVE TWPS. NOBLE COUNTY – OHIO – OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!! PROPERTY AND AUCTION LOCATION:

KEITHTOWN RD. (CR7), CALDWELL, OH (39.6607, -81.5569)

DIRECTIONS: From I-77, use Exit #25 (Caldwell Exit), go East on St. Rt. 78, follow for 4/10ths of a mile, turn Right onto St. Rt. 821 (S), follow for 4/10ths of a mile, turn Right onto Hunkadora Rd. (CR 40), follow for 1.3 miles, turn Right onto Keithtown Rd. (CR 7), follow for 5.3 miles to auction site. Signs will be posted. Opportunity Knocks w/ these 94+/- acres located in Jackson and Olive Townships of Noble County. This property is ideal for the hunting and/or recreational enthusiast. It is conveniently located in close proximity to I-77 (7+ miles), with blacktopped roads all the way to the property. This property has trails throughout which make accessing the entire property easy. There are an abundant sign of wildlife with what appears to be a high concentration of whitetail. Property has approx. 1600’ of road frontage on CR 7 and currently has two road accesses already in place. Property offers several areas to put food plots and has a couple small streams running through the property. If you are in the market for a hunting ground, recreational land, or just what to own a piece of land, you will want to check this property out!! – FEEL FREE TO WALK PROPERTY AT YOUR OWN RISK AND CONVENIENCE – TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: There will be a 10% buyer’s premium added to the final bid to determine the contract price. Successful purchaser(s) will be required to deposit 10% of the contract price as a non-refundable down payment the day of the auction, with the balance due at closing (within 45 days). This property will sell “as-is, where is” w/no warranties implied or expressed. Property will sell with no contingencies, financing or otherwise. Property will be offered as one tract and sold as a lump sum. Minerals were previously reserved by past owners, so no minerals will transfer with land. Secure Title will manage the closing. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct, but not warranted. Any announcements on the day of auction will take precedence over any and all printed material.

OWNERS: KYLE TROYER AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: BEN SCHAFER REALTY ED AND BEN SCHAFER, AUCTIONEERS, LLC. www.edandbenschafer.com www.benschaferrealty.com 740-584-7253 740-305-5054 BEN SCHAFER, BROKER/AUCTIONEER – 740-584-SALE ED SCHAFER, AUCTIONEER/AGENT – 740-584-2921 DEAN BLACKBURN, AUCTIONEER/AGENT – 740-621-1576 LANCE MILLER, AUCTIONEER/AGENT – 740-819-8838 BEN WAGNER, AUCTIONEER – 740-885-1236 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: In the Market for hunting or recreational ground? You will want to attend this Auction. Hope to see you Saturday, January 20th.

DIRECTIONS: From I-70, use Exit #164 (US40/US22), go east on St. Rt. 40, follow for 2 miles, turn right onto Sunset Dr., follow for .2 miles to Traci Lane to auction property on your right. Signs will be posted. Opportunity Knocks w/ this offering of real estate located in Union Twp. These 7+/- acres will be offered in 2 tracts and as a whole, whichever way brings the most money is the way it will be sold. The tract breakdown is as follows: TRACT #1 offers .45 +/acre of flat ground and is a perfect future home site. Property has already been cleared and prepared for you with an extra wide stone driveway installed and soil test completed. TRACT #2 offers 6.72+/- acres of mostly wooded land. This tract has access roads and also hunting blind with great wildlife sign. – FEEL FREE TO WALK PROPERTY AT YOUR OWN RISK AND CONVENIENCE – TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: There will be a 10% buyer’s premium added to the final bid to determine the contract price. Successful purchaser(s) will be required to deposit 10% of the contract price as a non-refundable down payment the day of the auction, with the balance due at closing (within 45 days). This property will sell “as-is, where is” w/no warranties implied or expressed. Property will sell with no contingencies, financing or otherwise. Any announcements on the day of auction will take precedence over any and all printed material.

OWNER: JERRY LANE AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: BEN SCHAFER REALTY ED AND BEN SCHAFER AUCTIONEERS, LLC. LANCE MILLER, AUCTIONEER/AGENT 740-819-8838 www.edandbenschafer.com www.benschaferrealty.com 740-584-7253 740-305-5054 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: In the Market for building sites or a piece of recreational ground? You will want to attend this Auction. Hope to see you Saturday, January 13th!

149 Acres Selling in 1 Tract Wednesday ♦ January 17 ♦ 1:00 PM O utstanding 149 acre farm in southern Greene County, Ohio (Caesarscreek Township) with 133+ tillable acres of prime farmland & 10 wooded acres to the rear. Ragsdale & Fincastle soils and good tiling outlets. Great location 6 miles south of Xenia & 4 miles north of I-71 near Wilmington with easy access to Columbus, Cincinnati & Dayton.

Phone Home (Continued from Page B1)

“What time are the kids coming to dinner?” “Are the kids staying the weekend?” It makes me giggle every time, the two mid 20-something “elders” taking control. Never mind that one of the “the kids” is military and the other almost an attorney. In the eyes of an older sibling and his wife, they are “the kids.” I love it. When GirlWonder had a flat tire, her big brother was ready to hop into his car and drive over to help her — he lives an hour and a half away mind you. We reassured him that there were, in fact, people who could handle the task much closer to (her) home. Success is raising good humans. I expect my son to go off and live his own life, explore the world and have his own family. The same goes for our daughter. She is our baby. She is also a spectacular adult. She has grown into one of my best friends in adulthood. We have an amazing relationship, and I hope both would visit on holidays, but they don’t owe that to me. This year we crossed a new threshold. For the first time ever, we did not wake up on Christmas morning with GirlWonder in the house. She did join us later on Christmas morning but she spent Christmas Eve at her own home with her husband, and we were happy for them. I know as we reach further into the “empty nest” life of parenting truly grown (and married) adult children, our norms and traditions are going to change — one hopes for the better. I think I’m successful and have an abundance of joy knowing my adult children are happy and healthy. I fully expect there to be times in my children’s lives where they want to and should prioritize other things or people or activities, and I think we can still love each other and be happy. When we spend time together, we will enjoy it. No guilt. As I often say, “healthy birds fly.” I also know that it is our fervent prayer that they continue to want to fly — and phone — home. (Kymberly Foster Seabolt welcomes comments in care of LifeOutLoud@Comcast. net; P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460; or KymberlyFosterSeabolt.com.)

149 Acres Selling in 1 Tract Wednesday ♦ January 17 ♦ 1:00 PM

utstanding 149 acre farm in southern Greene County, Ohio (Caesarscreek Township) with 133+ tillable acres of prime farmland & 10 wooded acres to the rear. Ragsdale & Fincastle soils and good tiling outlets. Great location 6 miles south of Xenia & 4 miles north of I-71 near Wilmington with easy access to Columbus, Cincinnati & Dayton.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Marketplace

Antique Stores, Auctions and Shows

Smoking paraphernalia is a popular collectible

KOVELS

Antiques & Collecting By Terry and Kim Kovel

Some collectibles aren’t what they seem at first glance. This green enameled piece that sold for $252 at Morphy Auctions looks like a covered jar. A closer look at the finial, shaped like a seated cherub or putto playing a stringed instrument, suggests its true purpose. It’s really a music box that plays two tunes. That’s not all it is. Wind it up and the panels open, revealing a silvertoned pocket behind each panel. The pockets were originally meant to hold cigarettes. It’s a music box and a cigarette dispenser! It’s well-known that smoking was more common in the first half of the 20th century before its links to lung cancer had been determined. Smoking is less popular today, but smoking paraphernalia and tobacciana are collectible. Ashtrays, especially with advertising, are popular and often inexpensive. Collectors of advertising and packaging look for antique tobacco tins. Lighters have their own category in Kovels’ price guide. Smoking stands appear in antique furniture collections. Some collectors may repurpose their smoking collectibles by using ashtrays as ring dishes, cigarette cases as credit card holders or smoking

stands as plant stands. This cigarette dispenser’s decorations and multiple functions could make it part of a collection of tobacciana, enamels or music boxes.

• • •

rugs, from overseas. I have several rugs in different colors and sizes. I have no idea of their country of origin or value. How can I find out something about them and their value? A: An expert on rugs would have to see the rugs to determine their value. It may not be possible to determine the country or origin unless there is something unique in the design or technique that identifies them. Contact stores in your area that sell authentic Oriental rugs to see if they can help. If you have a friend who has old Oriental rugs, they may be able to tell you who to contact.

Q. My father was an official of a Merchant Marine union. The seamen would often bring back gifts, such as

CURRENT PRICES • Cut glass cruet, Ramona pattern, hobstar, vesica, strawberry diamond, prism and fans, oval, double notched handle, rayed base, bulbous stopper, American Brilliant, Pairpoint, 6 1/4-by-3 3/4 inches, $200. • Political button, Martin Luther King, celluloid, sepia photograph, pinback, integral stand and hanger, 1968, 9 inches, $465. • Toy, Busy Cart Robot, construction robot, pushes wheeled cart,

yellow and black, battery operated, Horikawa, Japan, original box, 12 inches, $800. • Magazine, TIME, Feb. 18, 1957 issue, Rev. Martin Luther King picture on cover, signed and inscribed, sold with letter of authenticity, $3,120.

BURBANK, OH • SUN. JAN. 14, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

EXPO AUCTION CENTER & TREE FARM, LLC. 8157 GARMAN RD., BURBANK, OHIO 44214

LocAtioN: interstate I-71 and State Route 83, East 1/8 mile on Rt. 83 from the intersection of I-71 & 83 to Garman Rd. Turn left, Expo Auction Center ¼ mile on the left.

An incredible sale with fantastic opportunities for the collector, investor, dealer or you!

On SUNDAY -- JANUARY 14th the Expo Auction center will present an UNIQUE ODDITY & COLLECTIBLE SALE!!!

This musical cigarette dispender dates to the 1950s. (Kovels.com photo)

MOMENTS IN TIME • On Jan. 15, 1759, French philosopher Voltaire’s satire “Candide” was published anonymously in five editions and five countries. It was immediately and widely banned for its religious blasphemy, political sedition and (for the time) obscenity, but went on to become a bestseller and remains one of the most frequently taught works of French literature. • On Jan. 16, 1962, filming began on the first James Bond film, “Dr. No,” starring Sean Connery as the suave titular spy, in Kingston, Jamaica. While critical reception was mixed, the movie was financially successful and came to be considered one of the series’ best installments. • On Jan. 17, 2000, all 50 states of America celebrated Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The federal holiday was signed into law in 1983 and took effect three years later, with New Hampshire becoming the last state to name a holiday after the slain civil rights leader in 1999. • On Jan. 18, 1986, the song “That’s What Friends Are For” by Dionne & Friends, featuring Elton John, Gladys Knight and Stevie Wonder, hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. Released to help support victims of AIDS and increase awareness about the disease, it helped earn $3 million for the cause. • On Jan. 19, 1977, President Gerald Ford pardoned Tokyo Rose, a Japanese-American woman whose real name was Iva Toguri, shortly before leaving office. Acting on orders from the Japanese government, Toguri (along with other women) broadcast phony announcements regarding U.S. troop losses in an attempt to undermine the morale of Allied soldiers.

• • •

• On Jan. 20, 1863, the four-day Mud March, initiated by Civil War Major General Ambrose Burnside, began. Burnside’s aim was to attack Robert E. Lee’s army, but winter rains had made the roads nearly impassable and the mission failed. • On Jan. 21, 1997, Newt Gingrich became the first speaker in the history of the U.S. House of Representatives to be given a formal reprimand for ethics violations after the House voted 395--28 in favor of the measure.

BoX LotS: LP’s, Books, Match Covers, Glassware, Toys, 45’s, Hardware, Tools, Collectibles, Smalls, Lighting, and More. – 9:00 A.M. MAiN SALE: Signage (Gas & Oil, Soda, Food, Oddities, Neon’s, Brewery), 3-Dimensional Figures, Adv. Trays, Coolers, Adv. Clocks, NASCAR ITEMS & More; view our Photos --- more to come!!!!! – Starts Approx. 10:30 A.M. right after box lots. Please view complete listing / photos on line at AuctionZip.com Auctioneer #5522 & EstateSale.com # 5698 aUCtiOnEErs rEsErVE tHE rigHt tO PULL anY itEM FrOM tHE saLE. 5% BUYERS PREMiUM oN tHiS SALE Sale conducted by:

GreG VoGelsonG, Ph.D. & Matt ForD, auctioneers Guest / associate auctioneer:

Karen F. BarBer

Licensed and bonded auctioneers in favor of the State of ohio For information call 330-703-9887 or 330-329-8589 E-mail Greg at tenpanic@yahoo.com Parking lots gravel / grass- Watch ice & Snow- be cautious — Not Responsible for Accidents We also buy antiques-advertising, banks, pottery, oil paintings, automotive related items, gold & silver coins, jewelry and anything unusual that we happen to like!! We buy entire estate outright – or – we will sell it for you.

POTTERY CITY ANTIQUES MALL 200 DEALER SPACES

Downtown Exit 409 Washington, East Liverpool, Ohio

(330) 385-6933

Seven days a week till 6:00 P.M. On the way to Mountaineer Resort & Fiesta Outlets

“Great Prices Always”

Bloom’s

Charles street Antiques 730 Charles st.,Wellsburg, WV 26070 Wellsburg is located 15 miles N. of I-70 from Wheeling, 10 miles S. of Rt. 22 from Weirton on W.V. Rt. 2 large selection glass & china, furniture, primitives, dry goods open DAily 10-5, sunDAy 12-4

(304) 737-2006 or 737-2792

a bargain hunter’s oasis . . . . . .

Route 43 Antique Mall

in Cairo 8340 Kent Ave., NE, North Canton, Ohio 44721 (4 mi. S. of Hartville) - Now Taking Consignments Mon. 11-5 • Closed Tuesday Wed. - Fri. 11-5 • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 12-5

(330) 494-9268

ANTIQUE DIRECTORY

To Have Your Shop Listed In The Directory Call Sharon at (330) 337-3419 or 1-800-837-3419 ext. 242 or E-mail to: sharons@farmanddairy.com

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Hello from Hazard! We’ve finally received a guess for Item No. 1262! Avid “Hazard A Guess?” reader and frequent guesser, Clark Colby, of North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, emailed the following last week: My proposed explanation of Item #1262 is a little complicated. In 1928, General Electric named its new, incredibly hard tungsten-carbide alloy “Carboloy,” which was extensively used as a cutting edge for machining and drilling a wide range of materials including cast iron, hardened steel and concrete. The primary missing clue here is what is printed on the left and right ends of the Carboloy box, which tells what was originally in the box, likely, carbide-tipped lathe tool bits. It is difficult to tell without measuring whether or not the pencil sketch describes the slot dimensions in the three steel pins. The three small screws appear to fit in the threaded holes in the pin slots, but the long screw is probably not related to any of the other items. The relatively soft copper or brass discs (one unfinished) look like protective the pads used under machining hold-down clamps to protect workpiece finished surfaces. The shal-

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Packard Museum’s motorcycle exhibit open until June 1

ITEM NO. 1262. low slots keep the discs from moving around as the round clamp feet are tightened down against them. My best guess is that a machinist reused this empty durable (with nifty steel-reinforced corners) Carboloy cardboard box to store some unrelated items, maybe even from a “government job” for his/her boss or friend! Item No. 1262 was submitted by Bill Puckett, of Parma, Ohio. If you have any thoughts to add to Colby’s thorough description, let

us know by emailing us at editorial@ farmanddairy.com; or by mail to: Hazard a Guess, c/o Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460. Next week, we’ll be jumping into a new mystery and unveiling Item No. 1263.

••• We can always use more items to keep this column going. Please submit items you would like identified to editorial@farmanddairy.com.

RUSHVILLE, OH Wed. & Thurs. JAN. 24 & 25, 2024

starting at 9:00 a.M. Both Days – PrEViEW: tuEs. Jan. 23 froM 1-4 P.M. PlEasE rEfEr to listing for Which itEMs sEll Each Day.

2 DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION EARLY, COUNTRY, VICTORIAN & OAK FURNITURE – OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF BLUE DECORATED STONEWARE – BENNINGTON – ROCKINGHAM – EARLY SMALLS & COLLECTIBLES – BLACK MEMORABILIA ADVERTISING COLLECTION TO INCLD SIGNS, CLOCKS, DE LAVAL, BOTTLES – STERLING OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF 122 PCS ANTIQUE SILVER & TURQUOISE NATIVE AMERICAN JEWELRY ART & COLORED GLASS – CARNIVAL GLS – FENTON – HEISEY – FLOW BLUE – OTHER GLASS & CHINA ART POTTERY – QUILTS – COVERLET – LINENS & FANCYWORK – NATIVE AMERICAN PCS LIGHTING COLL INCLD ALADDIN LAMPS – CLOCKS – TOYS & CHILDREN’S ITEMS – ETC This auction features the private, lifetime collection, of the late Albert Campbell of eastern Ohio, plus other personal collections. These items will be sold at the MIKe CLuM INC AuCTION GALLerY LOCATed AT 7795 us hWY 22 Ne, ApprOx. 2 MI. eAsT Of rushVILLe, OhIO (approx. 10 mi. east of Lancaster, 25 mi. west of Zanesville, & 45 mi SE of Columbus). WEDnEsDay sEssion: sTerLING pcs to incld 37 pc Westmoreland flatware set, repousse pcs, etc; Outstanding collection of 122 pCs OLd sILVer & TurQuOIse NATIVe AMerICAN/INdIAN JeWeLrY w/fine examples (7 squash blossom necklaces, 46 cuff bracelets, 36 rings, 14 pr pierced earrings, 18 brooches & bar pins, key wind wrist watch); some silver & coral Native American jewelry pcs; other coral pcs; turquoise & coral bead necklaces; Hudson Bay Fish Effigy trade pendant/necklace w/18th Century amber Venetian beads; COsTuMe JeWeLrY; ArT & COLOred GLAss to partially incld Greentown Holly amber covd sugar; Greentown Holly amber creamer; 2 art gls lamp shades; beautiful sgnd Durand blue favrile hng hearts 8 1/2” vase; 12” contemp sgnd James Lundberg 1986 trumpet vase w/lilies; Vict 4 color quilted rainbow satin 6” pitcher; cased yellow satin décor 8” vase; deep amberina 9” tankard; lg amberina bullseye tri mouth water pitcher; Vict pink quilted satin coralene décor 15” vase; Cambridge Crown Tuscan floral décor 10 ½” vase; 2 Mt Washington satin floral décor egg sugar shakers; Mt Wash salt shaker; satin Wave crest sugar caddy w/silver lid; sgnd Crown Milano Mt Wash swirl pattern vase w/beaded red stone décor; Mt Wash satin melon rib vase w/floral décor; 18 pCs CArNIVAL GLAss (marigold punch bowl, sev Fenton pcs incld lg cat, goblets, bowls, etc); over 40 pCs feNTON GLAss; OTher GLAss pcs incld over 100 pCs heIseY GLAss; 6 satin millifiore glass pcs; ChINA & pOrCeLAIN to incld 65 pCs fLOW BLue; 2 early blue spatter plates; ArT pOTTerY to incld 1918 Rookwood Vellum forest & snow scene 9” vase artist sgnd Lenora Asbury; Roseville pcs; Weller pcs; Rookwood pcs; 8 Watt pottery pcs;Indian pottery pcs. thursDay sEssion: eArLY, COuNTrY, VICTOrIAN & OAK furNITure: Sev. early Ohio furniture pcs; Arts & Crafts furniture pcs; Victorian furniture; plus more; over 50 pCs BLue dÉCOr sTONeWAre; OTher sTONeWAre pCs; eArLY sMALLs & COLLeCTIBLes to incld rare Scherenschnitte cut work of Colonial Man w/slave girl on red Lindsey Woolsey homespun fabric in early frame

– 6 ¾ x 9 3/8”; early mahog sgnd Somalvico & Co 4 part stick barometer; celluloid hinge lid collar box w/country town scene; 3 pease ware lidded jars; butter molds; 2 bed warmers; 7 glass churns; 11 dwr wall spice cabinet; Colt Frontier Scout dual cylinder 22 cal revolver in orig box w/2 cylinders; lady portrait painting on ivory in gold bronze frame; porc painting portrait of woman in metal frame; cast iron Michigan Stove Co wall match holder; 6” cast iron black man Give Me A Penny bank; 4 Jim Ponter statues 1986 (Buffalo Hunter, Rifle Man, Calvary Man, Trail Boss); group of F&F Dayton Ohio hard plastic black memorabilia; 2 vintage silver Christmas trees in orig boxes; over 200 license plates ranging from 1919-1930’s (mostly Ohio); 51 pcs cast iron bake & cookware to incld Griswold pcs, Erie, etc; 53 asstd antique cast iron apple peelers, cherry seeders & nut crackers; AdVerTIsING sIGNs to incld tin dbl side Cambridge Dairy Ice Cream sign; lg paper Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco w/black men hunter’s & bull; metal dbl side Trailways Bus Station; porc Keller & Lammers; plus much mote; Other AdVerTIsING ITeMs to incld de LAVAL TIN CreAM sepArATOr AdV pCs; AdVerTIsING CLOCKs; 200 COLLeCTIBLe & ANTIQue BOTTLes; 14 QuILTs; COVerLeT; 15 box lots of LINeNs & fANCYWOrK; ArTWOrK; NATIVe AMerICAN pcs; LIGhTING COLLeCTION to partially incld coll of 9 CONsOLIdATed GLAss fIGurAL eLeC fIGurAL LAMps; 40 ALAddIN LAMps; 32 old lanterns incld RR, barn, miner’s, signal types, etc; CLOCKs; TOYs & ChILdreN’s ITeMs; pLus MuCh MuCh MOre! NOTe: This collection has been packed away for years! Many rare & unusual items! TerMs: CASH, CHECK, VISA/MC (All checks unknown to our firm will require a bank letter or prior to sale day clearance with us. 15% Buyer’s Fee (5% discounted for cash or check). ABseNTee BIds accepted w/”AS IS, NO RETURN” policy. Absentee bids MusT Be suBMITTed by 4 p.m. the day prior to auction day. All items will be shipped by the UPS Store & shipping charges are the buyer’s responsibility. Live phone bidding available upon request.

SALE MANAGERS: LARRY & LAURA WATSON. LUNCH BY THE FALCON’S NEST

MIKE CLUM INC. P.O. BOX 2, RUSHVILLE, OH 43150 - PHONE – 740/536-9220 AUCTIONEERS: MIKE CLUM, LARRY WATSON, CHASE WATSON, JOHN RIDENOUR, JON LEMAY, KEVIN BURCHETT VIsIT Our WeBsITe www.clumauctions.com fOr 100’s Of phOTOs & COMpLeTe LIsTING! eMAIL clumauctions@gmail.com

WARREN, Ohio — The National Packard Museum’s 24th annual Motorcycle Exhibit is now open and runs through June 1. This year’s exhibit celebrates the 120-year history of Harley-Davidson motorcycles with 26 machines manufactured between 1905 and 2006 on display alongside 12 other bikes produced by Indian, Simplex, Triumph and Honda. The exhibit features three early Harley-Davidsons on loan from noted collector Bruce Linsday of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, including the world’s oldest running Harley-Davidson, a 1905 single-cylinder belt drive motorcycle, only six of which were built; a 1912 Model 13, also known as the “Silent Grey Fellow,” which represented the final link in the evolution from early bicycle inspired designs to modern multi-cycle motorcycles and a 1928 Model JDH, with a two-cam racing engine that made it one of the fastest motorcycles of its time. Along with these early machines, the exhibit also features one of the rarest Harley-Davidsons of all, a 2000 Model MT500 based on a British design, of which only 335 units were produced, on loan from Warren Harley-

Davidson Sales, Inc. of Cortland, Ohio. This year, the museum will host two evening special events and two Saturday afternoon programs in conjunction with the exhibit. Admission to the evening events is only $10 and includes admission to the museum. The Saturday afternoon programs are free with paid admission to the museum. Movie Night at the Museum, presented by the Pirate Motorcycle Club, will be Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. and feature three different short movies: “Martin Racing – Home Movies by Barbara Iorio,” “History of Hillclimbs in the Mahoning Valley” and “A Visit to Norm Anderson’s Garage” — insight into a local enthusiast. Tentatively scheduled for March 12 at 6 p.m. is Rob Buydos’ “Bagger Racing.” Saturday programs will be Feb. 24 at 12:30 p.m., Banks Brothers’ “Tales of the Cannon Ball Race,” and April 20 at 12:30 p.m., Banks Brothers’ “Vintage Parts & Re-pops.” The 24th annual Antique Motorcycle Exhibit is sponsored by Motozilli, Warren Harley-Davidson Sales, Inc, Porinchak Trucking and Guy’s Graphics.

Smithsonian museum, USDA build on partnership WASHINGTON — The Smithsonian Institution and the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service are joining forces to protect U.S. plant health from invasive species. The National Museum of Natural History’s Sant Director Kirk Johnson and APHIS Associate Deputy Administrator Matthew Rhoads have signed a memorandum of understanding, which celebrates the expanding relationship between the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History and APHIS in exotic insect, seed and plant identification; agricultural quarantine inspection; entomological and botanical curation and more. APHIS and the Smithsonian will work together to protect agricultural and natural resource health through invasive species identification, advancing the scientific community’s knowledge and resource collection of exotic insect species as well as weed seeds and other contaminant plant parts. “Together, we ensure accurate and timely pest species identification, which supports a strong agricultural economy and protects our natural resources,” Rhoads said. “This collaboration also reinforces our shared dedication to groundbreaking science and benefits both agencies, the nation, and the inter-

national scientific community.” This partnership provides USDA entomologists and botanists laboratory space in the museum and access to the Smithsonian’s collections and libraries, and in turn, these scientists will invest their expertise in the curation and enhancement of those collections, which rank among the finest and most comprehensive in the world. The NMNH entomology collection, for example, includes more than 35 million specimens, while the United States National Herbarium houses a world-class collection of over five million plant specimens at the museum. This strategic partnership will focus on providing identification of and information about arthropods and plants of agricultural importance while simultaneously providing scientific services to a wide array of researchers, stakeholders and the public. “I am excited to renew the collaboration between the National Museum of Natural History and APHIS,” Johnson added. “This MoU provides the framework for our organizations to conduct mutually beneficial scientific work together while advancing our collective knowledge. Strengthening our collaborative work together ensures the accuracy, currency and continued growth of our expansive arthropod and botanical collections.”

FLASHBACK By Mick Harper 1. Name Shep & the Limelites’ best-known song. 2. Which one-hit group released “The Book of Love”? 3. What was the name of Rocky Raccoon’s girlfriend? 4. Who covered “Tragedy” in 1961? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “It must have been cold there in my shadow, to never have sunlight on your face.”

Answers 1. “Daddy’s Home,” in 1961. The song would have reached No. 1 on the chart but was kept from the top spot by Ricky Nelson’s “Travelin’ Man.” 2. The Monotones, in 1958. They

were mentioned in “American Pie,” by Don McLean, but never had another major hit. The 1991 film “Book of Love” used the song in its soundtrack, done by Bo Diddley and Ben E. King. 3. Her name was Magil, and she called herself Lil, but everyone knew her as Nancy. 4. The Fleetwoods. Ronnie Dove and Brian Hyland also covered the song in later years. 5. “Wind Beneath My Wings,” by Bette Midler in 1988. Although released by several others, Midler’s version was the one that took one Grammy for Song of the Year and another for Record of the Year and was used in the film “Beaches.” (©2023 King Features Synd., Inc.)

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

Neighboring N.J. towns have brothers as mayors GIBBSTOWN, N.J. (AP) — Two neighboring New Jersey towns may feel even closer next year when they’re governed by two brothers. John Giovannitti, 61, will be sworn in Jan. 2 as mayor of Paulsboro, one day before newly-reelected younger brother Vince Giovannitti, 57, is sworn in to a second term as mayor of Gibbstown. Paulsboro, with a population of 6,300, stretches from Route 130 to the Delaware River, across from Philadelphia International Airport. Gibbstown, with just under 4,000 people in Greenwich Township, is connected to its larger neighbor through the main corridor, Broad Street. The Paulsboro brothers describe becoming mayors as a “happy coincidence” but also a natural next step after decades serving their communities. They told The Philadelphia Inquirer that being siblings aids the necessary collaboration of mayors of neighboring towns that share certain services. “We can say things to one another,” Vince said, acknowledging that he might be more reserved in deal-

ings with someone else. John says constantly seeing each other at family functions also helps. Gibbstown and Paulsboro, described by John as “classic American small towns,” have families and church and civic groups that span municipal lines. Vince calls them “really one big community” and John adds that he does not know if there are many other communities that are “so intermingled.” The brothers, both Democrats, said they have never lived anywhere else. “The roots are deep …” Vince said. “Your friends are here; your family is here.” The Gibbstown mayor’s salary is $12,314 with a three-year term. Paulsboro’s mayor has a four-year term and is paid between $7,000 and $9,100. John also works as Paulsboro High School’s assistant principal and athletic director and Vince was a special-education teacher and guidance counselor in the district before retiring in 2021.

LEWISBURG, OH • THURS. JAN. 18, 2024 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M.

THE BURG DELI RESTAURANT & FOOD EQUIPMENT AUCTION

334 W. Cumberland St. N., Lewisburg, OH 45338 Live On-site Auction & On-line Bidding

The Burg Deli in Lewisburg, Ohio have closed their doors and all the food equipment and store fixtures are to sell to the highest bidder. This will be a very good auction with approximately 350 lots of clean ready to use equipment. Bizerba & Hobart Deli Slicers, True Mfg. reach-in coolers, True 72’’ Deli Case, Under Counter Coolers & Freezer Units, Commercial Mixer, Manitowoc & Vevor Ice Machines, Hobart Quantum Scales, Slushie Machine, Soft Serve Ice Cream Machine, Refrigerated Prep Tables, Upright Commercial Freezers, Stainless 3-bay sinks, Stainless tables and Restaurant Tables Chairs & Booths, Fryers & Grills, Commercial Toaster Ovens, Commercial Range, Dough Sheeter & Pizza Ovens, Kitchen supplies and so much more. This is a fantastic auction with clean late model equipment and everything sells to the highest bidder. PLAN ON ATTENDING THIS GREAT AUCTION IN PER-

SON. If you cannot make it on-site you can bid online. Online bidding now open! For complete terms and conditions visit https://www.proxibid.com/asp/AuctionsByCompany. asp?ahid=11725

GRANT NICODEMUS

937-631-8244 • gnauctioneer@gmail.com

TREY NICODEMUS

937-631-6224 • tmauctioneer@gmail.com

Friendly Squares square dance, Jan. 13 NILES, Ohio — The Friendly Squares will host their monthly square dance Jan. 13, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Niles SCOPE Center, 14 E. State St. Gene Hammond will be the caller, and Frankie Hammond will be cueing line dances. This will be a high/low

dance with alternating tips for new dancers currently taking lessons and tips for more experienced dancers. Dress is casual and chili will be served. There is a $6 donation per person at the door. For additional information, call Gene Hammond at 330-506-3370.

WEEKLY AUCTIONS

POLICY NOTICE

This list of weekly auctions is run as a service to readers at no cost to the sales firms. The paper has been embarrassed several times for publishing dates of sales that have been discontinued. Therefore, auctions must be in operation for six months before they can be included in the Weekly Auction listing. The sales company can inform the public of its activities through paid advertising. Also, we appreciate being notified of changes in time or dates or other news with regard to the sales listed below.

Subscribers: View all auctions online at: www.farmanddairy.com

MONDAYS Canton, OH - Morris Auction - 3655 Dueber Ave. SW, Canton, OH 44647. Every Monday night at 6P.M. Auctioneers: David and Rodney Morris. (330) 933-1892. www.morrisauctions.com Carrollton, OH – Summer hours Produce and misc. auction starting at 9:30 A.M. w/eggs & poultry following - Hay & grain at 12:00 noon - Livestock starting at 1:00 p.m., Route 9 at North edge of city across from fairgrounds. (330) 627-4721. Eighty Four, PA. – Eighty-Four Auction Sales, Inc. Located on Rte. 136, Exit 20 off I-70. Livestock sale at 1:30. Selling tools, eggs, produce, rabbits and chickens starting at 10:00. Dave Kearns, manager (724) 222-9965. Elgin, PA – Cox’s Auction House. 5:00 P.M. Antiques and collectibles. Al Cox and Jeff Cox, Auctioneers. (814) 664-7526. Middlefield, OH – The Heritage Marketplace Consignment Auction in the event center is open year round at 15848 Nauvoo Road Market and opens at noon on Monday. The Consignment Auction begins at 5:30 p.m.; Consignment Check-in: 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Bid on a Broad Array of Auction Items and purchase at the Flea Market; Dinner begins: 4:30 p.m. Consignment questions, call Jerry: 440-477-1058. Pick up service available. Bring the whole family! All other Stores in Heritage Marketplace open late during Auction on Mondays nights! Fresh local produce available from Spring thru Fall. New Wilmington, PA – New N.W. Sales Company. 2006 Mercer New Wilmington Rd, New Wilmington, PA. Hay every Monday 11:00 Noon. (724) 946-8621. New Wilmington, PA – Rt. 158 North, Dairy Cattle at 12:00 Noon, Livestock at 12:30 P.M. Dianna Mezurek. (440) 667-3506. North Bloomfield, OH – Half mile west of Rt. 45 and 87. Hay at 12 pm.. Livestock at 12:30 pm. Heath Davis, Owner/Auctioneer; Cell, 330.980.6476 or Barn, 440.685.4487 North East, PA (Little Hope) – At Chesley’s Livestock Auction, 5 miles North of Wattsburg, Pa. on Rt. 89. Livestock auction at 1:00 P.M. Raleigh and Todd, Aucts. (814) 725-1303.

Sugarcreek, OH – Hay at 12:00 Noon, Livestock auction at 12:30 P.M.

tueSDAYS Ashtabula, OH – Heaven's Auctioneering LLC Auctions every Tuesday evening at 6:00pm. 2720 Carpenter Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio 44004. Antiques and modern furniture, glassware, household and firearms. (440) 477-7778. Baltic, OH – Farmerstown Community Livestock Auction, LLC. St. Rt. 557, Baltic, Ohio. Livestock every Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. Baltic, OH - Farmerstown Hay and Straw Auction. 10 a.m. 2807 St. Rt. 557, Baltic, OH 43804. Andy Raber, auctioneer, Firman Miller, owner. Sale day phone: 330897-1464. Damascus, OH – One mile South of Route 62 on Valley Road. Hay, grain at 12 :00 Noon, livestock at 1:15 P.M. Mercer, PA – Millers Mercer Livestock Auction. Every Tuesday at 12:30 P.M. Accepting livestock Mondays from 4-8 PM for Tuesday's sale. Kevin (724) 456-3632. / Sale Day Ph: (724) 893-8116. Dover, Ohio - RICK KEFFER AUCTIONS, LLC, 270 S. Tuscarawas Ave. (Rear), Dover, Ohio. Auction held every Tuesday at 5 pm. Antiques, Collectables, Furniture, Appliances. Box lots sold at 4 pm. You NEVER know whats going to show up! Taking QUALITY consignments on Sunday at 4 pm, or by appointment. CHECK US OUT at RICKKEFFERAUCTIONS.COM for pics and details of upcoming auctions; Call Rick @ 330.340.9660 or 330.308.0294; Email: rick@rickkefferauctions.com

WeDNeSDAYS Clinton, OH – Warwick Auction Co. - Dealers Auction every Wednesday at 10:00 A.M. New general merchandise. Loads each week from all over! For flea marketers, store owners, eBayers and alike! One of the oldest auction sites in Ohio. (330) 858-0195 Meadville, PA – State Rt. 98 North or Northwest of I-79, via 198. Livestock at 12:30 P.M. Gary Shidemantle, Owner. Gary Shidemantle, Auct., Gary Lee Shidemantle, Jr, Auct. (814) 763-2240

Mt Hope, OH - Mt Hope Auction. Hay: 9:30 AM, Produce: 10:00 AM, Livestock at 11:00 AM and Poultry at 1:00 PM. www.mthopeauction.com. Steve or Thurman Mullet (330) 674-6188. Rogers, OH – Community Auction, half mile west of Rogers on Route 154. Hay & Grain, 1 pm weekly. rogersohio.hibid.com Shiloh, OH – Blooming Grove Auction, Inc. - 1091 Free Rd., Shiloh, OH 44878. Hay and straw auction every Wednesday 9:30 AM. In-season produce 10:00 AM. (419) 896-2774, and Martin Sauder, Auctioneer (419) 896-2320. West Springfield, PA – City Auction House Public Auto Auction @ 14518 West Ridge Rd., Every Wed. night at 6:30pm; Buy or sell here. 814-922-3944. www.cityauctionhousepa.com Zanesville, OH – Muskingum Livestock, 944 Malinda St., Zanesville, Ohio. (740) 452-9984. Auction every Wed. at 9:00 A.M. Cattle, Hogs, Sheep & Goats. www.muskingumlivestock.com. Denny (740) 819-5120.

thurSDAYS Kidron, OH – Kidron Auction, Hay and Straw, 10:15 A.M., Livestock at Noon. Four miles South U.S. 30, two miles North U.S. 250. John Sprunger, Mgr.

FrIDAYS Ashland, OH – Ashland County Hay, Straw and Grain Auction. 10:30 A.M. One mile north of Ashland at intersection of SR 250 and TR 1136. Tom Dilgard, Auct. (419) 368-4675. Mercer, PA – 537 N. Perry Highway. Schiestle's Auction Center. Consignments, estates. Starting at 5:00 P.M. (724) 269-5125. New Wilmington, PA – Rt. 208, 1/4 mile East of New Wilmington, Pa. First and Third Fridays of each month. Tack at 7:00 P.M., Horses at 10:00 P.M. Whiting Auction, Duke Whiting, Auctioneer. (724) 946-2024. Rogers, OH – Community Auction, half mile west of Rogers on Route 154. Small Livestock, Fresh Eggs, and Agricultural Items at 4 p.m. rogersohio.hibid.com Sugarcreek, OH – Tack at 11:00 A.M., hay, straw at 1:00 P.M., horses, ponies at 2:00 P.M. Westland, PA – Marianne Hunnell Auctions @ 404 Westland Rd., Every Friday at 5:30; doors open at 3:00. Antiques and collectibles. 724-366-5684 or 724-7606574. Marianne Wass Hunnell, Auctioneer

SAturDAYS Alliance, Ohio – Lake Park Auctions - 22641

Lake Park Blvd., Alliance, Ohio. Weekly consignment auction: antique, collectibles, household. Doors open at 4:00 P.M., auction starts at 5:00 P.M. Dave Keenan, Auctioneer (330) 821-5949. Always taking quality consignments. Buy estates, large or small. See ad on auction zip.com. Ashtabula, OH – Hamilton's Auction House, 5028 Benefit Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio 44004. (440) 998-7694. Auctions every Saturday night. Doors open at 4:30 P.M. Auction starts at 5:30 P.M. Butler, PA—5:30 P.M. Yaracs Family Auction, 490 Herman Rd. From Butler, Pa. take Rt. 422 two miles to traffic light, turn right toward Herman, go 3 miles to stop sign, turn right, go 2 miles to the sale. Furniture, household, antiques, collectibles, and misc. Auctioneer: Wally Yaracs, (724) 285-1372. Canton, OH – 1st Saturday of each month. Lakeshore Auction Center, 3932 12th St. NW, where 12th Street bends around Meyers Lake. 3:30 P.M., Antiques, collectibles, furniture, estates, specialty auctions. Whipple Auctioneers (330) 477-9365, www.WhippleAuction.com Danville, OH – Danville Auction, 15684 Body Rd., EVERY 1ST & 3RD SAT. 8:45 A.M. Hay Sale, 9:30 A.M., Small Livestock, specializing in Boer goats. For info call Aden Yoder 330-231-8983. Dennison, OH – Harrison County Sales, 88903 Sale Barn Road, 4 miles east of Dennison, OH behind Ark Pottery Sales. New and used, furniture, appliances, consignments, misc. Doors open 5:00 P.M. Auction at 6:00 P.M. (740) 922-1819 Edinburg, OH – 3rd Saturday of each month, Portage County. Edinburg Auction Sales, Inc., 4029 S.R. 14, 9:30 A.M. (330) 325-2966 - www.EdinburgAuction.com Middlefield, OH – The Heritage Marketplace open at 15848 Nauvoo Rd. Market open 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. on Saturdays. Check Monday listing for auction times. (440) 477-1058 www.theheritagemarketplace.com. Norton, OH – Homestead Auctions, 4217 ClevelandMassillon Rd., Norton, OH 44203, Phone 330-706-9950. Tuesday night weekly auctions at 6 PM and Saturdays at 1 PM. Winter times and Summer times to be announced. RIPLEY, WV – Jackson Co. Regional Livestock Market Cedar Lakes Rd., Exit 132 off I-77 11:00 A.M. Livestock (304) 373-1269. Daniel Mitchell, Auct.

SuNDAYS Youngstown, OH – 2431 Youngstown/Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, Ohio 44505, Anglins Auction Service. Jeff Anglin Auct. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture. At 1:00 P.M. (330) 707-0875.

Auctioneers are reminded to notify Farm and Dairy when auctions are discontinued so that listings included above may be removed. Previously, auctioneers have failed to notify Farm and Dairy of such cancellations; as a result, listings of terminated auctions have continued to appear in the Weekly Auction listing. Keeping the Weekly Auction listing current benefits the readers who use it. We appreciate your assistance in this matter.

B10

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

Jeromesville, oH • Thurs. Jan. 18, 2024 starting at 12:30 P.M. • real estate sells First

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Youngstown, oh Sun. jan. 14, 2024

starting at 1:00 P.M. • Preview 11:00 a.M.

Brick ranch home - 5+ acres 40’ x 80’ shop - 24’ x 30’ GaraGe mohican Twp. - ashland co. - hillsdale sd ’02 winneBaGo advenTurer - household iTems onsiTe and online BiddinG availaBle Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders on locaTion: 220 a Twp rd. 1990, Jeromesville, oh 44840 direcTions: From US-30 west of Wooster and south of Jeromesville, head south on Co. Rd. 175 for 1.0 mi. Head west on Twp. Rd. 1990 0.6 mi. to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

OPen HOuse: MOnday - January 15, 2024 – 3:00-5:00 P.M.

Large Live auction

Large Auction at Our auctiOn gallery: 2431 yOungStOwnHubbard rOad, yOungStOwn, OHiO 44505, US 62 and RT 7 run together as Yo. Hubbard Road. Early Notice will update at our website as we unpack, brought in truck loads from a former Girard Hoarder house, will update ad and photos to our web site as we unpack and sort, furniture collectibles, Primitives, box lots with second auctioneer at 1 P.M. termS - 13% buyer’s premium, 3% waived for cash. We accept checks with credit card back up (no exceptions), no checks not known by our firm. Visa, MasterCard and Discover. All items sold as-is. Sales tax collected unless blanket certificate on file.

Anglins Auction service Jeff Anglin, Auctioneer

2431 youngstown-Hubbard road, youngstown, Ohio 44505 330-707-0875 • Licensed and Bonded in Ohio and PA

real esTaTe: Exciting Opportunity in Mohican Township! Custom built 2,800+ SF brick ranch home on 5.17 acres. This property has a lot to offer! Home includes 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, attached oversized 2-car garage, patio, and much more. Main floor boasts formal dining room, kitchen w/ nook, living area w/ patio access & fireplace, formal living room w/ fireplace, laundry/mud room, 2.5 baths, 3 bedrooms and master suite. Custom stone patio with granite counters and built-in grill overlooks property. Large full basement with hobby/tinker area and full bath. Real estate also features 24’ x 30’ heated garage along with 40’ x 80’ pole building w/ concrete floors & 14’ ceiling. 200-amp electric in home and buildings, propane heat, central A/C. Ashland Co. parcel #H23-016-0-0007-02. Half year taxes $1,765. Call auctioneer on how to use your current home to buy this one! Terms on real esTaTe: 10% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the purchase price. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All

information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. also selling: 2002 Winnebago Adventurer, Shows 68,011 Mi., 2 Slides, Self-Leveling, Triton V-10 Gas Eng., Cummins Onan Gen., Stored Inside, Clean - Household Items, Furniture - And More! Terms on chaTTels: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or MasterCard accepted. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales, 4% waived for cash or check when paid sale day. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi Par auction process may be used. aucTion By order of: philip m. faciana aucTioneers/realTors: peTe kiko, Jr., 330-749-7898, pkiko@kikocompany.com, and richard T. kiko, Jr., 330-806-5877, dkiko@kikocompany.com KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Grafton, oH Thurs. & Fri. Feb. 8 & 9, 2024 starting at 10:00 a.M. Each Day

Two-Day aucTion conraD Farms regisTereD HolsTeins – compleTe Dispersal 500 HeaD oF QualiTy regisTereD HolsTeins all ages – 240 Free sTall/parlor cows & 260 HeiFers – rHa 31,541 m – 4.1 BF – 3.4 pro – 96K ssc – 102 lB. TanK avg. 3X, HerD avg. +2800gTpi also selling: gea DouBle 10 parallel rapiD eXiT parlor – 3K gal. BulK TanK – all Dairy eQuipmenT incluDing Tmr miXer – sKiD sTeer – TracTor – roller mill – livesTocK Trailer – eTc. After decades of success in the dairy business owners will sell at absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on locaTion: 19900 indian hollow rd., GraFTon, oh 44044. direcTions: Rt. 83 north of Rt. 224 to Rt. 18 and west approx. 4 miles to Foster Rd. and north to Indian Hollow Rd. and auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

Online Only StartS: Sat. Jan. 27, 2024 at 10:00 a.M.

EndS:

thurS. FEb. 1, 2024 at 11:00 a.M.

Online Only COunty AuCtiOn MOnthly COnsignMent trAilers – truCks – FArM equip. tOOls – lAwn & gArden – VehiCles – COnstruCtiOn Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders onlinE only. drop-oFF/prEviEw/pickup location: county auction barn – 9456 columbuS rd., louiSvillE, oh 44641 dirEctionS: Take SR 173 (State St.) 2 miles east of SR 44 or 3 miles west of US Rt. 62 to Columbus Rd. and auction. drop-oFF datES: Thursday – January 25, 2024 – 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. and Friday – January 26, 2024 – 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. prEviEw: Wednesday – January 31, 2024 – 4:00-5:00 P.M. pickup: Saturday – February 3, 2024 - 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. Contact auctioneers to add your items! Our fenced, graveled lot provides ample parking for drop-offs, preview, and loadouts! Not accepting furniture, tires, or household goods. Thank you! onlinE tErmS: Visa, MasterCard & Wire Transfer accepted. Wire Transfer required on purchases totaling $2,000 or greater. 10% buyer’s premium on all sales. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi Par auction process may be used. All applicable sales tax will be added to the purchase price of all purchases deemed taxable in accordance with Federal, State and/or Local Laws. AuCtiOneers/reAltOrs: MAtthew p. kikO, 330-327-9617 Or MAttkikO@kikOCOMpAny.COM And geOrge p. kikO, 330-418-1095 Or geOrge@kikOCOMpAny.COM kiko auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Online Only STARTS: TueS. JAn. 16, 2024 at 12:00 P.M.

enDS:

daY 1 – FebruarY 8, 2024 – 10:00 a.M.: Starting with dairy and farm equipment first followed by milk cows, dry cows, and springers. Cattle to start at approx. 10:45 A.M. Approx. 270 head of milking and dry cows and close up springers. All free stall housed and milked in parlor. dairY eQuiPMenT: GEA (bought new in 2010) double 10 rapid exit parallel parlor includes take offs, milker units, dividers – GEA wash system/receiver group with 3 in. SS low line – Westfalia surge plate cooler – Boumatic mod. DKF deco-matic 3 Dairy Kool 3K gal bulk tank – Westfalia surge vacuum pump FarM eQuiPMenT: John Deere 7800 with cab 4WD 19 sp pwr shift 3 remotes 18.4-42 rubber – Kuhn Knight vertical twin screw TMR mixer mod. VT144 with scales new liner in Dec. 23 7K dollars spent – 2015 Cat 242D skid steer 5500 hrs with mat. bucket, aux hyd, cab with heat/ac, one speed, backup camera, hyd. Q-tach – several Q-tach items including easy rake facer – tire scraper – feed pusher – Becker 80 in two-way sawdust shooter – 6 ft two-way sand shooter – 2000 Featherlite alum. 7X16 trailer – MacDon R80 16 ft center pivot rotary discbine 1000 PTO – one-owner Mastermill hammermill 6 yrs old with 6” unloading auger – 8-ton Brock feed bin – Hoof Trimming Truck: 2014 Ford F-350 XLT V8 gas, one owner, new brakes, rotors, tires, well maintained, 65,112 miles with hydraulic tilt hoof trim table mounted daY 2 – FebruarY 9, 2024 – 10:00 a.M.: 230 Heifers starting with approx. 15 breed leading Genomic heifers at +3000 GTPI and higher followed by pregnant recip heif-

ers carrying embryos with 3200 GTPI parent avg. followed by 200 heifers pregnant and open down to calves. noTe: Live onsite both days. Cattle can also be bought on cowbuyer.com. Call for catalog. Dairy & farm equipment at Proxibid.com TerMs on chaTTels: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or Master Card accepted. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check when paid sale day. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi Par auction process may be used. online TerMs For eQuiPMenT: Wire Transfer or check accepted. Wire transfers required on invoices over $2,000. 5% buyer’s premium on all sales. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi par auction process may be used. aucTion By orDer oF: conraD Farms, ricK conraD & Dave conraD aucTioneers/realTors: ruDy w. KiKo, 330-540-2416, ruDyKiKo@KiKocompany.com, russell T. (rusTy) KiKo, Jr., c.a.i., 330-495-0923, rusTyKiKo@KiKocompany.com, ranDall l. KiKo, 330-831-0174, ranDallKiKo@ KiKocompany.com, ryan m. KiKo, 330-831-8565, ryanKiKo@KiKocompany.com peDigrees: Danial BranDT, 717-821-1238 cow Buyer: aaron ray, 336-363-4639 KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

TueS. JAn. 23, 2024 at 5:00 P.M.

Online Only Quality antiQues – COlleCtibles – Furniture angle lamp – Quilts – primitives & muCh mOre Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder online only. PickuP locATion: HomewoRTH, oH 44634. Address given to successful bidders. PickuP: Friday – January 26, 2024 – 12:00-4:00 P.M. catalog coming soon. TeRmS: Visa, MasterCard, and Wire Transfer accepted. Wire transfers required on invoices over $2,000. 15% buyer’s premium on all sales. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi par auction process may be used. auCtiOneers/realtOrs: russell t. (rusty) KiKO, Jr., C.a.i., 330-495-0923, rustyKiKO@KiKOCOmpany.COm and ryan m. KiKO, 330-831-8565, ryanKiKO@KiKOCOmpany.COm

kiko Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

SCHOLARSHIPS WHAT: Ohio Soybean Association Scholarship ELIGIBLE: Applicants must be full-time students at a college, university or technical school who have completed 15 hours of credit and must be able to provide proof of legal residency in Ohio. Those who apply must also have a GPA of 3.0 or higher and must be a child or grandchild of an OSA member or be a member themselves. AMOUNT: One $1,000 scholarship DEADLINE: Jan. 12 APPLY: SoyOhio.org/OSAScholarship

• • • WHAT: Ohio Soybean Council Foundation scholarships ELIGIBLE: Undergraduate applicants must be Ohio residents enrolled as full-time students at an Ohio college or university, having attained at least sophomore status by the Fall 2024, with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Eligible majors include biology, biochemistry, bioengineering, molecular biology, chemistry, engineering, biotechnology, bioenergy, biofuels, food science, crop science, environmental science, agricultural communications, agricultural business, agricultural education or any of the agricultural disciplines or related fields. Graduate students must be conducting research in biotechnology, biobased materials, bioengineering, crop production, plant pathology, crop science, agronomy, soybean breeding or a related field and must be focused on advancing the soybean industry. AMOUNT: Seven undergraduate scholarships of up to $3,000 each; one $3,000 Robinson W. Joslin Scholarship; one $5,000 Bhima Vijayendran Scholarship; three graduate scholarships of up to $5,000 each DEADLINE: Jan. 12 APPLY: SoyOhio.org/OSAScholarships

• • • WHAT: Ohio Agricultural Council scholarships ELIGIBLE: High school seniors, undergraduate students and

graduate students pursuing an agricultural-related field. Applicants or their parents or guardians must be Ohio residents. AMOUNT: Six $1,500 scholarships are available. DEADLINE: Feb. 15 APPLY: ohioagcouncil.org/education/

• • • WHAT: Co-Alliance Cooperative scholarship program ELIGIBLE: The scholarships are available to graduating high school seniors in rural Indiana, Ohio and Michigan planning to pursue an agricultural degree in college. AMOUNT: 30 $1,000 scholarships DEADLINE: March 1 APPLY: co-alliance.com/scholarship

• • • WHAT: Youngstown Press Club scholarships ELIGIBLE: The awards will go to college juniors or seniors residing in the Mahoning or Shenango valleys who are majoring in journalism or a related field. Related fields include communications, broadcasting, marketing and public relations. AMOUNT: Two $2,000 scholarships DEADLINE: April 1 APPLY: youngstownpressclub.com

Brookfield, oH Wed. Jan. 17, 2024 starting at 12:00 P.M.

3.45-Acre Wooded Lot With tWo-Story, VinyL-Sided home BrookfieLd tWp. – trumBuLL co. – needS tLc SoLd LiVe onSite With onLine Bidding AVAiLABLe Owners retired and relocating. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 1190 St. Rt. 7 ne, BRookfield, oH 44403. Take Rt. 7 just north of Brookfield. 1,760 sq. ft. - Great set back and nice wooded lot with small creek. Tax Id#03136905 – Open 2 hours before the auction or by appointment. Auction By order of: richArd d. SchWeiSS Jr. Auctioneer/reALtor: ruSSeLL t. (ruSty) kiko, Jr., c.A.i., 330-495-0923, ruStykiko@kikocompAny.com reALtor: WArd kiko, 330-257-6520, WArdkiko@kikocompAny.com kiko auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

• • • WHAT: Robert H. Rumler MBA Scholarship ELIGIBLE: Available to students interested in agriculture who plan to pursue their master’s degree in business administration at an accredited university. DEADLINE: April 15 APPLY: https://www.holsteinusa.com/pdf/forms_apps/ rumler_scholarship.pdf (To add a scholarship to our listing, send details at least three weeks in advance to: Scholarship News, Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460; or email: editorial@farmanddairy.com.)

Sugarcreek, OH • Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 4:00 P.M.

20th AnnuAl Amish Country toy show & AuCtion HARVEST BARN: 420 Dutch Valley Drive, Sugarcreek, OH 44681 DIRECtIOnS: from I77 take 39 west to Dutch Valley drive South approx. ¼ mile.

Toy Show From 9 a.m. To 3 p.m. aucTion STarTS aT 4 p.m. Selling 300 loTS oF collecTor ToyS in caTalog order PEDal tRaCtORS: John Deere LGT, John Deere 20, Allis Chalmers 7080, Case MX240, IH 856, custom John Deere disc, custom hay wagon, 1/8 SalES: John Deere 4440, Ford 8N, IH 1066, IH 966, CuStOmS: John Deere G puller, Allis Chalmers WD 45 puller, Farmall H puller, John Deere 4020, John Deere 5010, McCormick WD9, JD R, IH-966, IH 1568, IH 756, Oliver 770, Cockshut 1655, IH 3088, case 1170, MM G940,

B11

John Deere side rake on steel wheels mISC: DCP ProVia semi. Our normal run of all makes and models Ertl, tru scale, scale models, precision series, farm, construction, and more a lot of new in the box and older toys. auCtIOnEERS nOtE: Another great line up for 2024 a very abbreviated list, go to auCtIOnzIP.COm (ID# 45492) for all photos and catalog. come enjoy the show and approx. 3 hour auction.

FOR vEnDOR InFO, COntaCt KEn WEavER 330-763-1769 tERmS: cash or check with proper ID.

Auctioneers: Allen troyer 330-231-2745

Canton, oH Fri. Jan. 26, 2024 starting at 12:00 P.M.

Exciting OppOrtunity 48-AcrE OutdOOrsmAn rEtrEAt W/ minErAl rights idEAl WOOdEd hidE-A-WAy - primE hunting OsnAburg tWp. - stArk cOunty - cAntOn lsd livE AuctiOn W/ OnlinE bidding AvAilAblE Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: Waynesburg Dr. se, canton, oH 44707 Directions: From I-77 take US RT-30 east for 2 miles. Take exit SR 43 south towards Waynesburg, in 4 miles turn left onto Otto St. SE. Then a quick right onto Waynesburg Dr. SE to auction location. Watch for KIKO signs. open House W/atV tours: Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 – 10:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. real estate: 48.7-acre outdoorsman retreat, conveniently located just minutes from I-77 & US RT 30, 50% mineral rights owned by seller to transfer. All wooded, offering prime wildlife habitat. Land features nice blend of elevations. An established gravel driveway weaves across entire property leading to wooded ridge line with panoramic views. Walk it over at your convenience and pick your future home or cabin site. Land is a tangible investment you can enjoy! Bank financing available to qualified buyers. Call auctioneer for details on how to trade your property for this one! Stark Co. parcel # 10017022 & 1312605. terms on real estate: 10% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the highest bid to establish the purchase price. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Property to be sold as an Entirety and not to be offered in separate parcels. AuctiOn by OrdEr Of: nElsOn & miriAm yOdEr AuctiOnEErs/rEAltOrs: pEtEr r. kikO, sr., 330-705-5996 Or pEtEr@kikOcOmpAny.cOm, And JAcOb WhitAcrE, 330-417-9123, Or JWhitAcrE@kikOcOmpAny.cOm KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Myron Miller

Leetonia, oH • Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 9:30 a.M.

NORTH BLOOMFIELD, OH Sat. jan. 20, 2024 Horses start at 9:00 a.m.

Bloomfield livestock Auction llc Located ½ mile west of Rt 45 on Rt 87, n. Bloomfield, Ohio 44450

“Former Boardman auction Gallery” – HuGe Furniture auction loads oF Furniture – BeautiFul one-owner 2005 cHevy silverado Z71 4X4 witH snowBlade – tools – appliances & more Selling for the family of the late “Benny” Pinciaro, former owner and auctioneer since 1998. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 16 MadiSon St., leetonia, oH 44431. directionS: Take Rt. 344 west of Rt. 11 at Columbiana or east of Salem to Leetonia. Watch for KIKO signs.

two auction ringS – bring your trailer, truck, and a friend. The buildings are jammed. Lots of photos on our website. 2005 Chevy Silverado Z71 4X4 ext cab and snowblade, 60K miles, sharp – tools – bandsaws – air comp – Torpedo heater – 2 upright freezers – 2 refrigerators – office equipment – shelving – carts – snowblower – showcases – 2 PA microphone systems – etc. Truck loads of used quality furniture – dining room and living room and bedroom furniture – tables – dressers – stands – lamps – beds – chairs – 20+ recliners – sofas – bookcases – baker racks and more – box lots – silverware – large Victorian trunk – décor items – mid-century pcs – cherry, oak, mahogany, and pine – new soaking tub. Something for everyone. Used furniture dealers welcome – will be selling two crews for

some time. Join us! terMS on cHattelS: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or Master Card accepted. 4% buyer’s premium on all sales; 4% waived for cash or check when paid sale day. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi Par auction process may be used. auction By order oF: Karen pinciaro auctioneers/realtors: russell t. (rusty) KiKo, Jr., c.a.i., 330-495-0923, rustyKiKo@KiKocompany.com & rudy w. KiKo, 330-540-2416, rudyKiKo@KiKocompany.com KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

HORSE AUCTION SeLLing StandaRdBRed HORSeS, SaddLe HORSeS & POnieS

Call in by Wednesday January 17tH, 2024 to Consign loCal Horses in Catalog (440) 685-4487

All non-catalogued horses will be checked-in morning of sale upon arrival **ALL OUT OF STATE HORSES MUST HAVE A SHIPPER STATEMENT PAPER TO BE CHECKED-IN. Papers available at Drop-Off teRMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK DAY OF SALE, VISA, MASTERCARD AND DISCOVER. 5% BUYERS PREMIUM WAIVED WHEN PAID WITH CASH OR GOOD CHECK. Please call your trucker before Saturday to have your horses trucked. To insure you receive your check: Please provide your trucker with a #10 envelope with your full name (first, middle & last), correct mailing address & recommendation of horse, coggins paper if current or EID paper. dealers, Please Call/text your horse list to exclusive dealer number 330-604-0496 before 6:00 a.M. Saturday morning. ReStaURant OPen FOR BReaKFaSt and LUnCH! eQUine inFORMatiOn dOCUMent (eid): Please provide and fill in all information needed on the EID. Your compliance is mandatory! In order to sell a loose horse, paperwork MUST accompany the horse and be signed by the owner on front and back of document in red, green or blue ink. NO BLACK INK! Addresses MUST be complete and signature MUST match the name on the address. You must have a phone number and it must be current (working/in-service). Having your document filled out prior to your arrival on auction day is suggested. You may pick up forms at the Livestock Office or from your trucker. We need your cooperation in this matter and it is in your best interest monetarily. Thank you.

2211 kinsmAn RoAd, nW noRth Bloomfield, ohio 44450 SaLe BaRn 440-685-4487

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Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

Roger’s Community Auction and Flea Market The Tri-State Area’s Largest Flea Market & Auctions 330-227-3232 RogersOhio.com 45625 SR 154, Rogers, OH 44455 Flea Market eveRy FRidAy each week yeAR ROund Open First Saturday of each Month April - October 2021 Monthly Consignment Auction Live Second Tuesday each Month Weekly Hay & Grain Wednesday, Fresh egg & Small Livestock Friday Online Auctions visit RogersOhio.com For dates, details and photos Flea Market open Fridays January-December

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

St. MaryS, Pa Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

EQUIPMENT / PARTS AUCTION EaglE ExprEss Trucking

Second Tuesday Monthly Consignment Auction March-November

1300 Brussells St St. Marys, Pa

Weekly Hay & Grain and Small Livestock & Agricultural Online Auctions

EQUIPMEnt! trucks, Jack, Hi lift, Camper, PaRtS so much more!! Don’t miss this sale – more information - visit our webpage Bid online - www.triplestatesfamilyauctions.com

www.triplestatesfamilyauctions.com

RogeRs, oh Tues. Jan. 23, 2024 starting at 5:00 P.M.

Thomas g. abboTT au0003912l brodiE briggs au003938l randy FosbErg au003841l

Miller rod & Gun FirearMs auction

l. Todd briggs au000097l

Let us seLL your reaL estate

Join us for another great firearms auction. Located 8 mi East of Lisbon, Ohio or ½ mile West of Rogers, Ohio, on State Route 154 to the Rogers Community Auction Inc. 45625 sTaTe RouTe 154, RogeRs, ohio 44445.

$0 sell commission to you.

814-724-9947

430+ FiReaRms RiFles & shoTguns new guns including: Ruger Mini 14, Mini 30, 10/22 rifles; Stevens shotguns; Ruger Americans in 450 Bushmaster and 350 Legend; Browning Shotguns; Weatherby rifles; Citadel and Hatfield shotguns; Benelli shotguns, and more used guns including: Beretta, Winchester, US Springfield, Remington, Browning, H&R, Ruger, Ithaca, PisTols & RevolveRs new guns including: 27 Glocks, Rugers, Smith & Wesson, Rugers, Altor, Hi Point, Bersa, Taurus, Heritage, Bond Arms and more used guns including: German Lugers, Stoger P38, H&R, Iver Johnson, Zastava, Rugers and much more; anTiques ~ Black PowdeR: US Springfield Trapdoors; Black powder muzzleloaders online Bidding available @ Baerauctions.com aucTioneeR’s noTe: This is a very partial list. Please see the online catalog for full listing. More items will be added as they are consigned. Consignments are now being accepted for our June Firearms Auction. TeRms: 10% buyers premium on all purchases. Cash, Check or Credit Card (Visa, Master Card or Discover). All ATF regulations apply. Online buyers see the terms on Proxibid and/or HiBid.com. Wade C. Baer, CAI, AMM Auctioneer / Broker 330-424-2705 or Wade@BaerAuctions.com Miller Rod & Gun ~ Owner

BaerAuctions.com | 330-227-3236

online only Ends: TuEs. Jan. 16, 2024 at 7:00 P.M.

Wehr estate Online auctiOn

I the undersigned will sell at Public Online Auction. Located 3 miles West of Columbiana, Ohio, on State Route 14 to Green Beaver Road then North ½ mile to 14725 GrEEn BEavEr road, salEm, oH 44460.

Preview: January 16, 2024 froM 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. Pick uP: January 18, 2024 froM 1:00 to 7:00 P.M.

TracTors ~ macHinEry ~ anTiquEs ~ Tools

TracTors & macHinEry: MF 35 diesel tractor, good condition; JD spreader; Woods PRD7200 finish mower; Woods Cadet 72-3pt 6ft mower; 19’ canoe; MF 10 garden tractor; MF 620 snow blower; Tapco aluminum break; 3 pt. slip scoop; 3 pt. back blade; drag disc; hand carpenter, mechanics and garden tools; small electric/battery tools; scroll saw; Troy-Bilt edger; Craftsman table saw; air tools; Ryobi spindle sander; Stihl trimmer; anTiquEs: Flat wall cupboard; Bremen piano; crocks and jugs; toys; tin butter churn; WM Bingham corn sheller; jewelry; pictures and frames; Waltham gold watch; rag rugs; cedar chest; dolls; books; tin candle mold; Fiesta ware; bottles; Fenton; Pyrex; butter molds; wooden butter bowls; pink and green depression glass; kitchen utensils; flow blue plate; Fisher Price Toys; books; milk bottles; packing crates; Chilton’s market scale; coffee grinder; license plates; treadle sew machine; wooden wringer; buggy seat; silage cutter; Christmas decorations; metal lawn chairs; Stanley and Bailey planes; draw knife; HousEHold: Vizio TV; dining room, living room and bedroom furniture; small electric appliances; maple hutch; electric guitar; walk-in tub; large lot misc. items too numerous to mention. noTE: This is only a very partial list, see web for complete list and pictures. visit Baerauctions.com for online bidding TErms on PErsonal ProPErTy: 10% buyer’s premium added to all purchases. Ken Baer Auctioneer / Broker / Realtor 330-424-2505 or Ken@BaerAuctions.com Larry Wehr Exec. for Ralph Wehr Estate

BaerAuctions.com | 330-227-3236

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online only Ends: Mon. Jan. 15, 2024 at 7:00 P.M.

Columbiana antique online auCtion

I the undersigned will sell at Public Online Auction. LocatEd 42083 statE RoutE 344, coLuMbiana, ohio 44408.

Preview: January 15, 2024 froM 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. Pick uP: January 19, 2024 froM 3:00 - 7:00 P.M.

Antiques

Dovetailed dough tray on legs; Victorian marble top stand; Deacon’s bench’ wall hanging weight clock; 3 section barrister bookcases; ice box; primitive cabinet; slag glass lamps; mantle clocks; steamer trunk; square oak trunk; hump back trunk; kerosene RR lanterns; barn lanterns; Coleman lanterns; musical instruments; crocks; crock jugs; tins; packing crates; porcelain ware; Tonka Toys; tin toys; Planter’s Peanut jar; quilt; cheese box; wooden butter churns; crock butter churn; large Hall Art vase; oil cans; military uniforms; pictures; frames; buggy seat; milk bottles; Barbie collectibles; cast ironware; Visit baerauctions.com for online bidding tERMs on PERsonaL PRoPERty: 10% buyer’s premium added to all purchases. notE: This is only a partial list, see web for complete list and pictures. Ken Baer Auctioneer / Broker / Realtor 330-424-2505 or Ken@BaerAuctions.com

BaerAuctions.com | 330-227-3236

online only Ends: Fri. Jan. 12, 2024 at 7:00 P.M.

Snider Family Online Public auctiOn

I the undersigned will sell at Public Online Auction. LocatEd at 1140 ross road, nEw cumbErLand, wEst Virginia 26047.

Preview: January 12, 2024 froM 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. Pick uP: January 17, 2024 froM 3:00 to 7:00 P.M.

HousEHoLd goods ~ antiquEs ~ tooLs

HousEHoLd goods: Kenmore washer; Kenmore electric dryer; GE refrigerator; flat screen TV’s including a 40” Sanyo and others; Singer sewing machine; component stereo system; oak pedestal table; upholstered living room furniture; bedroom furniture; oak bookcase/desk combination; walnut chest of drawers; lamps; exercise equipment; large lot of holiday decorations; metal fire pit; collapsible dog cage; fishing tackle; large lot small electrical appliances; pocket knives; large lot books; craft items; large lot Mason jars; antiquEs & coLLEctibLEs: Approximately a 20 gallon copper kettle w/ring; curved glass china closet; oak dressers; Duncan Phyfe end stands; kitchen cabinet; oak rocking chairs; Improved wooden corn sheller; Tonka Toys; games; wooden patio furniture; key wind mantle clock; Maytag wringer washer; 5 gallon milk can; wash tub; lamps; musical instruments; foreign & domestic china; trunks; jewelry; buttons; Flexible Flyer rocking horse; cast iron pitcher pump; porcelain top table; cast iron cook stove; sad irons; child’s rocker; crocks; crock jugs; granite and porcelain ware; double wash tub; DanDee potato chip rack; telephones; tooLs: Honda FR500 rear tine rototiller; Husky front rototiller; hand tools; battery and electric hand tools; Visit baerauctions.com for online bidding tErms on PErsonaL ProPErty: 10% buyer’s premium added to all purchases. notE: This is only a partial list, see web for complete list and pictures. Ken Baer Auctioneer / Broker / Realtor 330-424-2505 or Ken@BaerAuctions.com Snider Family ~ Owners

BaerAuctions.com | 330-227-3236

CALENDAR (To add a nonprofit event to our calendar listing, send details at least three weeks in advance to: Calendar, Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460; or email: editorial@farmanddairy.com.) Jan. 19 Ohio Beef Cattle Herd Health Seminar, Jan. 19, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., OSU Extension Jackson County, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson, Ohio; details, https://bpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/u. osu.edu/dist/4/14980/files/2023/11/ Cattle-Herd-Health-Seminars-2024. pdf. American Farm Bureau Annual Convention, Jan. 19-24, Salt Palace Convention Center, 100 SW Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah; details, https:// ofbf.org/community/events/2024american-farm-bureau-annual-convention/. Jan. 23 Ohio Beef Cattle Feeding School, Jan. 23, 6-8 p.m., OSU Extension Crawford County, 808 Whetstone St., Bucyrus, Ohio; details, https://u.osu. edu/beefteam/files/2023/11/OhioBeef-Cattle-Feeding-Flyer-2024.pdf. Jan. 25 Organic Vegetable Production Conference: For growers, by growers, Jan. 25-26, virtual conference; details, https://fyi.extension.wisc.edu/danecountyag/vegetables/organic-vegetable-production-conferences/. Jan. 26 Ohio Beef Cattle Herd Health Seminar, Jan. 26, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., OSU College of Vet Med, Caldwell Extension Operations, 16714 Wolf Run Road, Caldwell, Ohio; details, https:// bpb-us-w2.wpmucdn.com/u.osu.edu/ dist/4/14980/files/2023/11/CattleHerd-Health-Seminars-2024.pdf. Jan. 30 Ohio Beef Cattle Feeding School, Jan. 30, 6-8 p.m., Wood County Fairgrounds, 13800 W Poe Road, Bowling Green, Ohio; details, https://u.osu. edu/beefteam/files/2023/11/OhioBeef-Cattle-Feeding-Flyer-2024.pdf. Beef Quality Assurance Certification & REcertification, Jan. 30, 7 p.m., Muskingum Livestock Auction, 944 Malinda St., Zanesville, Ohio; details, https://u. osu.edu/beefteam/files/2023/11/ Muckingum-BQA-Flyer-24.pdf. 2024 Mid-Atlantic Fruit and Vegetable Convention, Jan. 30, Hershey Lodge, 325 University Dr, Hershey, Pa.; details, www.mafvc.org. Feb. 1 Professional Marketer Program, Feb. 1, noon to 2 p.m., Buckeye Ag Museum, Wooster, Ohio; details, u.osu.edu/beefteam/files/2024/01/ Professional-Marketer-Short-Flyer2024-5c8ee5c40550b6af.pdf Feb. 2 Organic Vegetable Production Conference: For growers, by growers, Feb. 2-3, Alliant Energy Center, Madison, Wis.; details, https://fyi.extension.wisc. edu/danecountyag/vegetables/organic-vegetable-production-conferences/. Feb. 6 2024 Northeast Cover Crops Council Annual Meeting and 2024 Delmarva Soil Summit, Feb 6-7, Wicomico Civic Center, Salisbury, Maryland; details, delmarvasoilsummit.com/index.php/ registration/. Feb. 7 Professional Marketer Program, Feb. 7, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Buckeye Ag Museum, Wooster, Ohio; details, u.osu.edu/beefteam/files/2024/01/ Professional-Marketer-Short-Flyer2024-5c8ee5c40550b6af.pdf Feb. 8 Beef Quality Assurance Certification & REcertification, Feb. 8, 6-8 p.m., Attica Fairgrounds, 100 Fairgrounds Road, Attica, Ohio; details, https://u. osu.edu/beefteam/files/2023/11/ BQA-Flyer-NorthOh-2024-pdf.pdf. Pasa’s 2024 Sustainable Agriculture Conference, Feb. 8–10, Lancaster, Pa.; details, https://web.cvent.com/ event/5dd78fd8-4ddb-4288-b005f932257df582/summary Feb. 9 Ohio 4-H Conference, Feb. 9, Greater Columbus Convention Center, 400 N High St., Columbus, Ohio; details, ohio4h.org/events/ohio-4-h-conference. Ohio Forage and Grasslands Council Annual Meeting, Feb. 9, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Cambridge, Ohio; details, ohioforage.com/.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Pa. DEP provides free radon test kits HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection and the American Lung Association are working together to provide radon test kits to Pennsylvania residents who have not yet tested their homes for this dangerous gas. Free radon test kits are available throughout the Commonwealth from the American Lung Association, while supplies last. Test kits are funded through a grant from DEP and the EPA State Indoor Radon Grant Program. Radon is a colorless, odorless, radioactive gas that occurs naturally through the breakdown of uranium in soil and rocks. It can seep into homes through cracks in basements and foundations, and then build up inside to concentrations many times the recommended level. Radon is responsible for an estimated 21,000 lung cancer deaths every year in the U.S., according to the Environmental Protection Agency, and about 40% of Pennsylvania homes have radon levels above the EPA action level of 4.0 picocuries per liter. January is National Radon Action Month, marking a time of increased outreach and public awareness for this serious health hazard. For more information, visit the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection’s website at dep.pa.gov/Pages/default.aspx.

DEP seeks applications for how to spend $5M in Shell money

WEST UNION, OH SAT. JAN. 20, 2024 STARTING AT 9:30 A.M.

starting at 10:00 a.M.

GUN AUCTION

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION

3760 WHEAT RIDGE RD., WEST UNION, OH 45693 AMISH COMMUNITY BLDG.,

KUBOTA 4X4 TRACTOR - EQUIP. TRAILER - HANDGUN TOOL & DIE - TOOLS & MORE

75 QUALITY GUNS-1 OWNER COLLECTION, GOLD COINS: 1927 $20.00, 1847 $10.00, 1880 $5.00, 1907 $5.00, 1857 $3.00, 1928 $2.50, 1853 $1.00, SILVER COINS, 1934A $1000.00 BILL, , 1934A $500.00 BILL, 1899 SERIES 5-V LG. NOTE. Visit www.auctionzip.com ID # 4988 for Complete Ad & Pictures. TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK w/ PROPER ID.

16593 State Highway 6 & 19, Saegertown, Pa

AUCTIONEER: HERbERT ERwIN 937-544-8252

Fredericktown, oH Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 10:30 a.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION Cat Skid Steer and exCavator

We will sell the following construction equipment, tools, and household at auction loCated at 6358 Salem road, FrederiCktown, oH 43019. Signs posted. 2020 Cat. 289D3 skid steer with tracks 6ft bucket and pallet forks, 441hrs; 2014 Cat305.5E CR excavator with new tracks, 51in, 24in, and 18in. buckets, 2142hrs; 1991 4700 International, DT466 single axle dump truck, 5 speed with 2 speed axle, and only 18,000 miles; 6ft HD grapple bucket; 30ft flat bed trailer includes 5ft beaver tail and dual axles, 12T; 16ft dbl axle trailer,6ft wide; JD 4100HST, 4x4 compact diesel tractor only, 806hrs, 60 in mower deck; Huskee 22T log splitter; 2 150 gal. upright fuel tanks and 1 horizontal fuel tank; Quincy upright air compressor, 80gal., 5hp, 220V; Bob Cat ZT219 zero turn mower, 801hrs; Walker-Turner industrial floor model drill press with 3phase motor; 3pt. Befco 4ft tiller; Bolens trim mower; Wysong 36in metal shear; 10ft al. brake; Makita dbl compound miter saw; Delta 12in planer; Delta 6in jointer; Northstar 4000psi pressure washer; Troy-Bilt Super Bronco rear tine cultivator; scaffolding; Alton 3500W generator; DeWalt dual tank air compressor; Bostich coil nailer; DeWalt sawsall; Cyclone Rake XL jet path vacuum system, needs work; pipe clamps; Reddy Heater Pro110; Fiberglass extension ladders; floor pedestal fan; Traveler 2000lb winch; Husqvarna chainsaw, 20in bar shop vac; Stihl FS46 Husqvarna 125B gas blower; yard tools; HouSeHold: oak pedestal table with 6 chairs and 2 extra leaves; 2 Industrial stools with backs; leather chair, love seat, and couch; matching wrought iron end tables and sofa table; table lamps; platform rocker; Upright patio gas heater; patio furniture; Lifetime picnic table; 2 easy-racer inc recumbent bikes with only 10 miles on them, like new!! Frigidaire upright freezer, chest freezer, Amana refrigerator; And much more!! auCtion note: Good clean sale. Larger pieces to sell between 11:30 a.m. and Noon. termS: Cash, good check or credit card. 5% Buyers Premium is waived for payment by cash or check.

owner: riCHard & editH Yarman Food available.

Auctioneer: John Sperry 740-507-3413

AUCTION

PREVIEW: WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER 27 & 56.2 AC56.2 AC JANUARY 10 FROM 3 TO 4:30 P.M. 73.5 AC73.5 AC OR WALK LAND AT YOUR LEISURE ANYTIME 53.1 AC53.1 AC FOR DETAILED BROCHURE WITH TERMS & CONDITIONS, CALL 800-450-3440 or www.wilnat.com AUCTION LOCATION: At the offices of Wilson National LLC, 8845 SR 124, 3 miles east of Hillsboro, OH ANY11INDIVIDUAL TRACT, FARM BUY LOCATION: miles east of Hillsboro, OH, 9 miles south of Greenfield, 1 milePROPERTY north COMBINATION OR WHOLE of Rainsboro off SR 753 on Beaver Road. (Watch for signs) Mark Wilson, Auctioneer | Brandon Wilson, AuctioneerMark Auctioneer WILSON NATIONAL LLC AUCTION A Real EstateLOCATION: & Auction GroupAt the offices ofAUCTIONAUCTION Wilson National LLC, 8845 SR 124, 73.5 AC 3GENTLY miles east of Hillsboro, OH SOILS ROLLING TERRAIN -GOOD LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE FARM LOCATION: 11 miles east of HIGHLAND COUNTY 56.2 AC GRAIN FARM Hillsboro, OH, 9 miles south of Green53.1 AC SELLING IN 3 TRACTS field, 1 mile north of Rainsboro off SR AD BUYon ANY INDIVIDUAL 753 Beaver Road.TRACT, (Watch for signs) ER RO BEAV COMBINATION OR WHOLE PROPERTY 164 ACRES TILLABLE THE ELLISON FARM ~ OWNERS 182182 ACRESACRES TRACT #2 TRACT #3 TRACT #1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 • 6:00 P.M. 56.2 ACRES 73.5 ACRES 53.1 ACRES TRACT #1 52 ACRES TILLABLE 61 ACRES TILLABLE 47 ACRES TILLABLE 53.1 ACRES A very good income producing farm in a scenic area. 47 ACRES TILLABLE TRACT #3 Buy smaller tracts and create your own lifestyle farm 73.5 ACRESor buy the whole farm to expand your grain operation. 61 ACRES TILLABLE PREVIEW: WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER 27 & TRACT #2 JANUARY 10 FROM 3 TO 4:30 P.M. 56.2 ACRES OR WALK LAND AT YOUR LEISURE ANYTIME 52 ACRES TILLABLE FOR DETAILED BROCHURE WITH TERMS & CONDITIONS, CALL A very good income producing farm in a scenic area. Buy smaller tracts and create your own lifeTHE ELLISON FARM ~ OWNERS style farm or buy the whole farm to expand your grain operation. BEAVER ROADBEAVER ROAD A Real Estate & Auction Group BEAVER ROADBEAVER ROAD Mark Wilson, Auctioneer | Brandon Wilson, Auctioneer

HIGHLAND COUNTY GRAIN FARM SELLING IN 3 TRACTS 164 ACRES TILLABLE

B13

Saegertown, Pa SAT. JAN. 20, 2024

182 ACRES

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 • 6:00 P.M.

OAD

ER R BEAV

PITTSBURGH — The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection announced that the Beaver County Environmental Mitigation Community Fund steering committee finalized a plan for how to spend $5 million in funds the community received from Shell Chemicals Appalachia for violating air pollution regulations. The implementation plan outlines how the advisory board is to review and recommend funding for projects, criteria for eligible applicants, the application timeline, project requirements, and selection criteria and process. The plan also names The Pittsburgh Foundation as the trustee to manage and disburse the funds. The advisory board opened the call for applicants and begun public engagement to encourage applications. The application period for community projects to benefit the environment, health and/or quality of life for communities in Beaver County will run from Jan. 4 through Feb. 29. A link to the application and more information can be found on DEP’s community information webpage for the fund, www.dep.pa.gov/ About/Regional/SouthwestRegion/ Community%20Information/ShellPetrochemical-Complex/ Pages/ Environmental-Mitigation-Community-Fund.aspx Through Febuary, the advisory board will host two in-person public meetings, one virtual public meeting, two virtual question-and-answer sessions and a weekly virtual office hours. The virtual office hours will provide guidance and answer questions for prospective applicants. More information on eligible projects, public engagement and application rules can be found online.

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

GENTLY ROLLING TERRAIN -GOOD SOILS LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE

From Meadville take Rt. 19 approx. 5 miles north to auction. From Saegertown take Rt. 19 approx. 1 mile south to auction. TRACTOR & TRAILER: 2007+/- Kubota 3400 HST diesel 4x4 tractor with LA463 loader, Woods BH80-X Groundbreaker 8’ frame mounted backhoe w/ thumb & only 317 hrs. This Tractor is in excellent condition and has been garage kept since new.; 2006 Zooks Welding, 7,000# GVWR, dual axle, 6.5’ x 16’ deck, equipment trailer w/ ramp & title. HANDGUN: Smith & Wesson snub-nosed .38 spcl. & ammo; TOOL & DIE: Harig Super 612, 3 phase surface grinder w/ magnetic chuck & DRO; Huot 48 tool CNC tool cart; wheel dresser; Grind All spin fixture; micrometers; calipers; depth gauges; angle blocks; magnetic fixtures; 123 blocks; drills; taps; end mills; surface plates; inserts; square & round steel bar stock; some brass & alum.; machinists toolboxes; heavy duty Lyon 2 door cabinet; drawer units; work benches & tables; work cart & more. EQUIP. & TOOLS: Troy-Bilt Pony rear tine rototiller; Mantis tiller; Ryobi 2800 psi pressure washer w/ Honda engine; Northstar pressure washer w/ Honda 5 hp engine; Miller Thunderbolt AC/DC welder; propane torpedo heater; 4 full 20# propane tanks; pancake air compressor; backpack sprayer; Patton fan; ext. & step ladders; Echo leaf blower & weed trimmers; 4’ poly lawn roller; parts washer; bench top sandblast cabinet; battery charger; 1” & other socket sets; misc. hand, power & long handled tools; wrench sets & more. TIRES: Set of 4 245 75 R17 Goodyear Wrangler Trailrunner AT w/ approx. 1,000 miles on Ford 8 lug steel wheels. MISC: Ventura 4-wheel mobility scooter w/ charger (works); Camp Chef pellet smoker; Lem electric smoker; beer & wine making equip.; box trap; glass front retail display cabinet; Thule cartop ski carrier; fishing items; bikes; pressure cooker; roaster; Playstation 3; computers; workout equip. & more! This is a small, clean sale with well cared for quality items. Cure your cabin fever & spend a few hours with us. See auctionzip.com #1520 for full ad & photos. PARKING: Off street 4x4 parking with shuttle to and from auction available at the R. Hunter Gravel pit located 1/10 of a mile south of auction site. Car parking available on the gas well road on the adjoining property south of auction site. Watch for signs. For safety’s sake please avoid parking on Rt. 19. TERMS: Cash, Approved PA checks or Credit/Debit cards. 4% buyer’s premium waived for cash or check. All federal & state firearm laws apply.

& AUCTIONS (814) 333-1988 (814) 720-1988

Bruce Nicolls AU-1185-L

Nathan Nicolls AU-5325-L nicollsandauctions@gmail.com or AuctionZip #1520

MONTHLY BUILDING SUPPLY AUCTION Every Third Tuesday of the Month North Lima, Ohio

HUGE ONLINE BUILDING MATERIALS AUCTION OVER 4000 items!! Two Days of In-Person Preview! TUESDAY, January 16th, 2024 Register and Bid beginning Friday Jan. 12th. https://pbauctions.hibid.com IN-PERSON PREVIEW of Auction Items/Catalog: Mon. January 15th, 9am-6pm & Tues January 16th, 9am-12pm Paranzino Auction Facility: HUGE ONLINE BUILDING MATERIALS AUCTION 11505 South Avenue, North Lima, Ohio 44452 AUCTION BEGINS 4000 ‘SOFT CLOSE’* : Two Days of In-Person Preview! OVER items!! Tuesday, January 16th at 12pm PICK-UP of Purchased Auction Items**: January 17th, 9am to 6pm & January 18th, 9am to 6pm Register and Bid beginning Friday Jan. 12th. *ON AUCTION CLOSE PLEASE NOTE: Auction items will start to “soft close” for our online auctions at 12 PM...Auction items close every 5 seconds starting with item #1 at 12pm. IN-PERSON PREVIEW (720 items per hour.) In addition, during a of Auction Items/Catalog: “softMon. close” January an auction 15th, lot may 9am-6pm get extended & Tues January 16th, 9am-12pm by 2 additional minutes if a bid is placed durParanzino Auction Facility: ing the closing11505 minutesSouth of an item. BiddingNorth Lima, Ohio 44452 Avenue, will not end until 2 minutes pass without a bid. Therefore, the auction may take at least AUCTION BEGINS 'SOFT CLOSE'* : 2 hours or longer dependingTuesday, on the number of January 16th at 12pm last second bids. Please note that if you have items throughout the beginning, and PICK-UP of middle, Purchased Auction Items**: end of theJanuary listings make sure9am you set a & January 18th, 9am to 6pm 17th, toaside 6pm few hours to watch the bids ending. (Or set maximum automatic bids) CLOSE PLEASE NOTE: Auction items will start *ON AUCTION **For faster pickup…don’t forget to bring to "soft close" for our online auctions at 12 PM...Auction items close every 5 seconds your dolly and extra help. starting with item #1 at 12pm. (720 items per hour.) In addition, during a "soft close" Paranzino Brothers licensedbyby2 additional the an auction lot mayInc. get is extended minutes if a bid is placed during the State of minutes Ohio andof State of West Virginia closing an item. Bidding will not end until 2 minutes pass without a bid. Departments of auction Agriculture. If you have2 hours or longer depending on the number Therefore, the may take at least of last second bids. Please noteauctions that if you have items throughout the beginning, any questions/concerns about our middle, andbyend the listings make sure you set aside a few hours to watch the bids please stop ourofin-person preview, e-mail ending. (Or set maximum automatic bids) info@pbauctions.com or call 1-330-5493133. **For faster pickup…don’t forget to bring your dolly and extra help. View Upcoming Auctions at Paranzino Brothers Inc. is licensed by the State of Ohio and State of West Virginia WWW.PBAUCTIONS.COM Departments of Agriculture. If you have any questions/concerns about our auctions MONTHLY BUILDING SUPPLY AUCTION please stop by our in-person preview, e-mail info@pbauctions.com or call 1-330-549Every 3133.Third Tuesday of the Month North Lima, Ohio

TUESDAY, January 16th, 2024

https://pbauctions.hibid.com

800-450-3440 or www.wilnat.com

WILSON NATIONAL LLC

View Upcoming Auctions at

WWW.PBAUCTIONS.COM

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

New wilmiNgtoN, PA Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 9:00 aM

Public Auction 1916 Heather Heights Rd, New wilmington, PA 16142

HorSeS: Team of Percheron Geldings 12 & 13 years old Kid Broke to all farm machinery, Willing workers; 2 – 9 month old Percheron Stud Colts Cattle: 8 Black Angus Cows Bred; 2 Bred 1st calf Heifers; 2yr old Black Angus Bull 50+pC Farm maCHinery: McD W6 Tractor on steel excellent con.; Farmall M steel wheels; NH 68 Baler; NH 273 Baler; NH 311 Super Sweep; JD 24T Baler; Husker Shredder; NI Husker Shreader; McD #9 Silo Filler w/ Shredder Bars; McD #7 Silo Filler; Blizzard #5 Silo Filler; 2 McD Corn Binders; 2 Alum Loaders; 1 McD Corn Binder for parts; Bundle Carrier; McD 8ft Grain Binder w/like new EM Truck; McD #9 Trailer Gear 7 ft Mower rebuilt; McD #9 Reg Gear 6 ft Mower rebuild; McD #9 Trailer Gear 7ft Mower; JD Big 4 Mower Frame; 2 skids JD Big 4 Mower Parts; new Hillsboro Kicker Tedder; new Esch 2 Spinner ground driven Hay Tedder; Master Tedder 9ft; 2 NI Hay Loaders, one is like new; New Holland 256 Rake; NH 260 Hay Rake; NH 258 Rake; NH Hitch for 2 Rakes; Pioneer Wagon; EZ Trail Wagon w/new bed; Pioneer Torson Axle Fore Cart; M & S Fore Cart heavy built; JD Vanbrunt power lift Grain Drill; Vanbrunt Drill for parts; McD plateless Corn Planter; McD Corn Planter for parts; 2 skids Corn Planter Parts; Ivan 2 row Cultivator; Double Culti-packer; new 6 ft Cultimulcher; Peachy 6ft Cultimulcher; new 3 ft Cultimulcher w/shaft; one horse Cultimulcher; Pioneer 2 sec Spike Tooth Harrow; 2 White Horse 712 RH Plows; EZ Spreader 75 bushel 4 wheel Manure Spreader; Lancaster 25 bushel 4 wheel Manure Spreader; 10 ft Lime Spreader; 3pt Fertilizer Spreader; 24ft Hay Elevator like new; new Poly Dump Wagon; Bearcat Feed Grinder good con.; Corn Sheller belt power; Buzz Saw. Farm miSC: 1 set BIO Draft Harness; single Harness; 3 Collars; Neck Yokes; Eveners; Round Bale Feeder; Feed Cart; 6 - 6x11 Chain Link Panels; Double Wash Vats; Lister 1 cylinder Diesel; Flat Belts; 2 Wagon Loads small items. GunS: 2 Remmington 1100 semi-automatic shot guns; Hoyt Compound Bow; Logo bail Climbing Tree Stand; 30-30 ammunition. note: No one will be continuing with the farming at this location. termS: Cash or good check day of auction or credit card w/4% BP

owner amoS e. maSt lunch Stand by local amish ladies

Auctioneer: DAviD Miller Auctions llc au005352 ph# 330-473-3430

Assisting Auctioneer:

vern YoDer au005267

Wooster, oH Sat. Feb. 10, 2024 starting at 9:00 a.M.

73rd Wayne County

Buckeye equipment Auction Located at the Wayne County Fairgrounds

199 Vanover st., Wooster, oH 44691 See full ad & pictures at www.rdfarnsworth.com (Photos on this ad are from past auctions)

CONSIGNMENTS WANTED!

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

AUCTION CALENDAR (Continued from Page B1) NOTICE - Please do not ask to have your public auction advertised in this Public Auction Column. This column is a listing of Public Auctions which are or have been displayed elsewhere in The Auction Guide. Auction advertising must be in our office by Thursday to be listed here the following Thursday. SAT, JAN 20 at 11:00 A.M. Caldwell, OH. 94 Acre in 1 tract, and misc. Ed & Ben Schafer, Auctioneers Pg. B6 THURS, JAN 25 at 9:00 A.M. Roseville, OH. Carnival glass, stoneware, collectibles, and misc. Mike Clum, Auctioneer Pg. B8

OHIO 5

SAT, JAN 13 at 9:00 A.M. Apple Creek, OK. Pottery, household, primitives, furniture, and misc. Jeff Gasser, Auct. Pg. B2 SUN, JAN 14 at 9:00 A.M. Burbank, OH. Signs, toys, advertising, and misc. Expo Auction Center Pg. B7 THURS, JAN 18 at 12:30 A.M. Jeromesville, OH. Brick ranch home on 5 acres and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B10 THURS, JAN 18 at 9:00 A.M. Wooster, OH. Antiques, primitives, coins, woodworking tools, and misc. Dave Acker, Auct. Pg. B2 SAT, JAN 20 at 9:00 A.M. Middleburg Heights, OH. January 20 and 21, 2024. 1000’s of guns to buy, sell or trade. Dick Walters Pg. B3 SAT, JAN 20 at 11:00 A.M. Akron, OH. Displays, lighting, cabinets, appliances, and misc. Dean Fygetakes, Auctioneer Pg. B6 WED, FEB 7 at 5:00 P.M. Wellington, OH. Lorain Co. Absolute 105.5 Acre Farm Auction, 2 Parcels, Tillable, Wooded with a Home. RES/Wooster Pg. B19 FRI, FEB 9 at 10:00 A.M. Grafton, OH. 2/8-2/9 at 10AM- Registered Holsteins, Stall/Parlor cows, heifers, machinery, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B10 SAT, FEB 10 at 9:00 A.M. Wooster, OH. Consignments wanted for tractors, skid steer, farm equipment, and misc. Farnsworth Auctions LLC Pg. B14

OHIO 6 WED, JAN 17 at 1:00 P.M. Xania, OH. 149 Acres in 1 tract, and misc. Sheridans LLC Pg. B6 SAT, JAN 20 at 10:00 A.M. Urbana, OH. UTV, antiques, advertising, and misc. Harley & Hal Jackson Auctioneers Pg. B15 SAT, JAN 20 at 10:00 A.M. McCutchenville, OH. Antiques, furniture, guns, and misc. Walton Auction Co. Pg. B3 SAT, JAN 20 at 10:30 A.M. Fredericktown, OH. Cat Skid Steer and Excavator, household, and misc. John Sperry, Auct. Pg. B13 SAT, JAN 20 at 10:30 A.M. Danville, OH. Annual Special Winter Yearling Sale. Danville Auctions, LLC Pg. B17 FRI, JAN 26 at 9:30 A.M. Delaware, OH. JD, Cat, equipment, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers Pg. B20

Accepting consignments of quality Tractors, Skid Steers, Farm Machinery, Hay Equipment, Livestock Items, Mini Excavators, Construction Equipment, and other good Ag-related items. This is one of the oldest, cleanest, and most well attended annual consignment auctions in the area! Low commission rates for large items. Free advertising (with pictures) for early consignments. Call Russ at (330) 334-3731 for consignment details, or email russ@rdfarnsworth.com Consignments will be accepted on Wednesday 2/7 through Friday 2/9 (8 A.M. to 4 P.M. each day). auCtion teRmS: Cash or Good check with NO Buyer’s Premium. Credit Cards accepted with 5% BP. ID to register. All sales are final. All items sold “As Is” with no guarantees. Note: Photos on this ad are from last year’s auction.

auCtioneers: russ FarnsWorth,

Chris & Matt sulzener, Ben & Brad higgins

NEW ZONE MAP • AUCTION GUIDE

B14

ZONE

View all auctions online at FarmandDairy.com

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IL IN KY NY ZONE

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Oh1

PA1

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Look for the zone symbols on auction ads in Farm and Dairy’s Auction Guide to easily locate the events you are interested in. Ohio and Pennsylvania will be broken up into multiple zones. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and New York will have the state’s name abbreviated. All other states will be under the “Other” zone. Online auctions will be under the “Web” zone.

FRI, JAN 26 at 9:30 A.M. Delaware, OH. JD, car, Komatsu, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers Pg. B18

OHIO 7

THURS, JAN 18 at 6:00 P.M. Hillsboro, OH. 164 Acre in 3 tracts, and misc. Wilson National LLC Pg. B13

OHIO 8

THURS, JAN 18 at 10:00 A.M. Lewisburg, OH. Food equipment, store fixtures, kitchen supplies, and misc. Nicodemus Auction Co. Pg. B9

PENNSYLVANIA 1

SUN, JAN 14 at 12:00 A.M. Sharon, PA. 3 Bedroom home, collectibles, furniture, and misc. Loomis Group Auctioneers Pg. B17 WED, JAN 17 at 4:00 P.M. New Wilmington, PA. Bottles, guns, coins, and misc. Duke Whiting, Auctioneer Pg. B17 SAT, JAN 20 at 9:00 A.M. New Wilmington, PA. Horses, cattle, farm machinery, and misc. David Miller, Auctioneer Pg. B14 SAT, JAN 20 at 10:00 A.M. Saegertown, PA. Tractor, trailers, tools, and misc. Nicolls & Auctions Pg. B13

PENNSYLVANIA 2

SAT, JAN 13 at 9:30 A.M. Shippenville, PA. Coins, currency, knives, and misc. Todd Beichner, Auctioneer Pg. B18 SAT, JAN 20 at 9:00 A.M. St. Mary’s , PA. Equipment, trucks, camper, and misc. Triple States Family Real Estate & Auction Service Pg. B12

NEW YORK

WED, JAN 24 at NOON. Cobleskill, NY. Farm equipment, loaders, truck, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers Pg. B19

WEST VIRGINIA

SAT, JAN 13 at 11:00 A.M. Ripley, WV. Feeder Calf Sale. Jackson Co Regional Livestock Market Pg. B18

ONLINE ONLY FRI, JAN 12 at 7:00 P.M. Household, antiques, collectibles, and misc. Baer Auctioneers Pg. B12 MON, JAN 15 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE ONLY, Antiques and misc. Baer Auctioneers Pg. B12 MON, JAN 15 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE Farm toys, 600 lots all NIB, and misc. Don Sweeting, Auct. Pg. B6 TUES, JAN 16 at 12:00 A.M. UPCOMING AUCTIONS: See CronebaughAuctions.com for more details. Cronebaugh Auction Svc. Pg. B18 TUES, JAN 16 at 10:00 A.M. ONLINE ONLY- Collectibles, toys, trains, and misc. George Roman Auctioneers Pg. B5 TUES, JAN 16 at NOON. ONLINE ONLY: Selling kitchen, bath, flooring, windows, and misc. Visit PBAuctions.com for more details. Paranzino Auctioneers Pg. B13 TUES, JAN 16 at NOON. ONLINE: Shotguns, rifles, handguns, and misc. Farnsworth Auctions LLC Pg. B15 TUES, JAN 16 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE ONLY, Tractors, machinery, antiques, and misc. Baer Auctioneers Pg. B12 WED, JAN 17 at 4:00 P.M. ONLINE real estate, Youngstown, Ohio, and misc. Byce Realty & Auction Pg. B3 THURS, JAN 18 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE ONLY: 66 Acres Belmont County. Bauer Real Estate Pg. B2 TUES, JAN 23 at 5:00 P.M. ONLINE ONLY 1/16-1/23 - Antiques, collectibles, furniture, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B10 THURS, FEB 1 at 11:00 A.M. ONLINE ONLY- Trailers, trucks, lawn & garden, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B10 WED, FEB 7 at 6:30 P.M. ONLINE upcoming auctions, details, photos and full terms on our website, BASAuctions.com Basinger Auction Service Pg. B4

Heffron picked as executive director of Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS — Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine announced on Jan. 5 that he is recommending the appointment of Adam Heffron to be the new executive director of the Ohio Expo Center and State Fair. Heffron will replace long-time General Manager Virgil Strickler, who is retiring. Heffron comes to Ohio from his position as the director of Dane County, Wisconsin’s Alliant Energy Center, a multi-venue events center hosting agricultural and other large events in Wisconsin’s state capital. “Adam has the experience and passion to make our state fair the best in the nation,” DeWine said, in a

statement. “He will lead the changes outlined in the Expo 2050 plan that will make our fairgrounds even better for fairgoers, exhibitors and other visitors.” Heffron has more than 30 years of experience in the hospitality and entertainment industry, including organizing major music and agricultural events. He worked in the industry in leadership positions with the Wisconsin State Fair, Washington State Fair, Meet Minneapolis: Convention & Visitors Association, the Minnesota State Fair and the Ohio Expo Center and State Fair. Heffron was also director of facilities and operations for Mil-

waukee World Festival, Inc. which produces Summerfest, one of the world’s largest music festivals. “I am excited to step into this role and build upon the incredible legacy of Virgil Strickler by helping to make the Governor’s 2050 vision a reality. I look forward to bringing my diverse experiences to the table to lead Ohio’s state fair and expo center in becoming the best in the nation,” Heffron said, in a statement. Heffron’s appointment must be confirmed by a vote of the members of the Ohio Expositions Commission. Following a positive vote by the Commission, Heffron is expected to start in March.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Something unsavory in the water supply

Eric Keller

Comfortably Dumb The pastel-colored sky provided a perfect backdrop for the stars to slowly settle down upon. The orange hues bled into the red as the day fell into the night. It was an early sunset, thanks to the nearing winter solstice. The sky was magnificent and invoked a sense of serenity and peace that only a firetruck and its personnel can evoke. Their presence was a welcoming addition to the menagerie of chaos that began earlier in the day. Their presence somehow soothed and comforted the weary soul. Their equipment satisfied my newfound insatiable appetite for safety that this near-death experience unearthed. My anxiety was uncontrolled when they were assessing me in the ambulance. My blood pressure was elevated as well as my heart rate. Essentially, my body was running a marathon inside of me. I sustained some minor chemical burns on my face. It took a few weeks for the red blotches to disappear, but it was only a minor inconvenience compared to what continued to ensue. For a while, I was concerned there was a curse on me. Each day something new and nefarious consumed me — no, make that us. We spent

days cleaning the basement. We used countless boxes of baking soda to try to neutralize and clean the basement floors and walls. We set up a negative pressure system in the basement to exhaust all the gases. Thankfully, it was a mild winter to have the windows open, but it was still hard to breathe with all the powder and dust we were pushing around. The dust made us thirsty. But something peculiar happened to the water, in the water glasses … Understanding that sometimes the water from our softener, especially in the winter, can have a little more iron in it, it’s not unreasonable that the water tasted a little funny. But the taste only got worse. I regenerated it several times, and the water became more opaque. In fact, just like a bad magic trick, it would change colors right before your eyes — a mixture of yellow and green erupting from nowhere. I tried not to use the water, but in the middle of the night when I was thirsty, I poured myself a glass. Eventually, I regretted that decision, but not before I had a second glass. The film in my mouth was indescribable and the taste … well, I’m not sure the open sewers in Iraq would come close or not. Something was wrong. But what? I went downstairs, exhausted from the daily onslaught of disasters, but this time, something was wrong with the water. When I opened the softener, I could see that there was a bridge of salt, but that didn’t explain the color of the water. I began excavating the salt, little by little. At some point, I found mouse droppings. But eventually, I found the mouse in the softener tank. I immediately felt sick to my stomach. How long were we drinking dirty-infested mouse water? What do I do now? To be continued.

Supreme Court will hear challenge to EPA rule on power plant pollution By Mark Sherman Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court will hear arguments in February on whether the Environmental Protection Agency can continue enforcing its anti-air-pollution “good neighbor” rule in 10 states, an effort to restrict smokestack emissions from power plants and other industrial sources that burden downwind areas with smog-causing pollution. The high court put off a decision on whether to halt enforcement of the rule Dec. 20, allowing it to stay in effect at least until after it hears arguments during its February session. The rule is being challenged by three energy-producing states — Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia — as well as industry groups and individual businesses. The EPA declined to comment Dec. 20, referring questions to the Justice Department. The Justice Department also declined to comment. The environmental agency said power-plant emissions dropped by 18% in 2023 in the 10 states where it has been allowed to enforce its rule, which was finalized in March. Those states are Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Wisconsin. The rule is on hold in another dozen because of separate legal challenges. The other states are Alabama,

Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah and West Virginia. In California, limits on emissions from industrial sources other than power plants are supposed to take effect in 2026. States that contribute to groundlevel ozone, or smog, are required to submit plans ensuring that coal-fired power plants and other industrial sites don’t add significantly to air pollution in other states. In cases where a state has not submitted a “good neighbor” plan — or where EPA disapproves a state plan — the federal plan was supposed to ensure that downwind states are protected. Ground-level ozone, which forms when industrial pollutants chemically react in the presence of sunlight, can cause respiratory problems, including asthma and chronic bronchitis. People with compromised immune systems, the elderly and children playing outdoors are particularly vulnerable. Environmental and public health advocates have praised the pollutioncutting plan as a life-saving measure for people who live hundreds of miles away from power plants, cement factories, steel mills and other industrial polluters. Industry groups criticized the plan as having an anticoal bias that would drive up the cost of electricity. (©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

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online only Bidding Ends: TuEs. Jan. 16, 2024 starting at 12 noon.

January Online Firearms auctiOn

Online Timed AbsOluTe AucTiOn - inTerneT bidding Only ThrOugh PrOxibid. View cATAlOg wiTh PicTures And iTem descriPTiOns AT www.PrOxibid.cOm/rdfArnswOrTh

PickuP daTEs: Wed. Jan. 17 & Thurs. Jan. 18 at our office in Seville, OH. Pickup hours are 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. each day.

shoTguns: RARE Marlin Model 90 .22 Hornet/.410 ga. O/U combination gun; Marlin 90/Ranger model .22 LR/.410 combination gun; Marlin Model 90 .410 O/U; Winchester 42 .410 field grade 28” full choke; Weatherby PA08 12 ga; Mossberg 500C 20 ga; JC Higgins 16 ga. bolt action; Remington 11 12 ga U.S. Military marked; Winchester 97 12 ga; Mossberg 500 12 ga. RiflEs: (2) Pre-Ban Colt AR-15 A2 Gov’t Model .223 Rem; Pre-Ban Colt AR-15 Sporter Target .223; Pre-Ban Colt AR-15 A2 Sporter II .223; Ruger M77 All-Weather .223 w/ box; Rossi Puma R92 .45 Colt; Savage 93R17 .17 HMR; Ruger 10/22 .22 LR; Remington 513-T .22 LR; CZ 452 American .17 HMR; CZ 455 .22 LR; Remington 760 & 7600 .3006; M98/29 Persian Mauser 8mm; M1938 Turkish Mauser 8mm; Winchester 70 .270 Win; Ruger No. 1 .22-250. handguns: Smith & Wesson 29-2 .44 Mag 8-3/8” blued w/pres. Case; S&W 27-2 .357 mag 8-3/8” blued w/ pres. Case; S&W Pre-27 .357 mag; S&W Lew Horton 25-14 .45 ACP; S&W 686-1 .357 mag; (4) NIB S&W M&P9 9mm; NIB S&W M&P .30 SC; (2) NIB Mossberg MC2c 9mm; S&W SD9VE 9mm; Uberti/Stoeger Schofield .45 Colt; Kimber

Custom Crimson Carry II .45 ACP; High Standard Victor & Supermatic Trophy .22 LR pistols; Ruger LC9 9mm; Ruger LCP .380; Ruger P95 9mm; Colt MKIV Mustang .380 ACP. ammo/accEssoRiEs: Ammo including .260 Rem, .270 Win, .300 Blk, .45 ACP, .45 Colt, .17 HMR, .17 WSM, 9mm, and more; Leupold, Nikon, & other rifle scopes; Glock .22 conversion kit; scope rings; Bore Snakes & gun cleaning supplies; dozens of new pistol magazines; new holsters; night sights; Crimson Trace Lasergrips and Laserguards; MEC shotgun reloaders; assorted gun parts and accessories. silvER coins: (80) 2015 & 2016 1 oz. Silver American Eagle coins. see full auction catalog at www.proxibid.com/rdfarnsworth TERms: Payment by Credit Card through Proxibid ATGpay system. 10% buyer’s premium on all sales. Local buyers picking their items up in person will have the option to pay in CASH for a 5% discount. 6.75% sales tax will be charged to Ohio Residents. All FFL rules apply for firearm sales. Local pickup with 4473 transfer (Ohio Residents) or shipping to an FFL dealer in your state.

Urbana, OH • Sat. Jan. 20, 2024 starting at 10:00 a.m.

Russell & Family Public auction GunS * antiqueS * advertiSinG * atv * toyS

Champaign Co. Fairgrounds - 384 Park Ave., Urbana, OH 43078 utv: Bobcat 3400 SxS 4WD 2100miles w/Roof & Windshield, Like New Tires; GunS: 1.)Tauras Model 627-Tracker SN#ACJ262974 357 Mag; 2.)Rock Island Model 1911 A1-FS SN#R1R1840199 45ACP; 3.)Escort Left Hand Auto 12ga. Mag SM#327970; 4.)G Force Model GEP3 3” Barrel SN#21CL-9221 w/Choke 12ga.; 5.)SAR Model B6 Sarsilmaz SN#T110221E553962 9mm; 6.)Winchester Model 1300 SN#L3626958 w/Chokes 20ga.; 7.)Winchester Wildcat SN#TF61421M07195 22cal.; 8.)Marlin Model Original Golden Boy 39 AS SN#07253516 22cal.; 9.)Remington Model RP9 SN#RP018922H 9mm + P; 10.)Winchester Model 290 SN#287340 22cal.; 11.)Mossberg Model 500E SN#P323158 2.5 or 3” 410ga.; 12.)Rock Island Model VR60 3”Barrel 12ga.; 13.) Taurus Model G3 SN#ACG987538 9mm; 14.)Marlin Model #795 SN#MM111880 22cal.; 15.)Heritage Model Rough Rider SN#1BH600985 22LR & 22Mag; 16.)Ruger Model 10/22 SN#0007-11152 Walnut Stock 22LR; 17.)Silver Eagle Model RZ17 Tatical SN#39-H21PT-6540 3” Barrel 12ga.; 18.)New England Model Pardner-Youth SN#NPP206858 North Plains Reservation Aid 410ga.; 19.)Savage Model Rascal SN#3892143 22cal. 20.)Masada Model Striker SN#M1026781 M90RP17 9mm; 21.)Winchester Model 1400 SN#196867 12ga.; 22.)Mossberg Model SN#R259783 Pump 20ga.; 23.)Browning Model A5 Lite 12 SN#53620 Ribbed Made in Belgium 12ga.; 24.) Stevens Model 77 12ga.; 25.)Mossberg Model 500 SN#779516 NIB 410gcl.; 26.)Dakota Arms Model Hunter SN#H0102 Custom Made w/Scope 330cal.; 27.)Remington Model Speedmaster 552 SN#A1563020 22cal.; 28.)J. Stevens SN#W915 22cal.; 29.)Remington Model 12A 22cal.; 30.)Mossberg Model #640 Mag w/Clip & Scope 22cal.; 31.)West Point Model 949 Single Shot SN#F652633 20ga.; 32.)England ROF 4NK1 Military Rifle 308cal???; 33.)Jennings Model J-22 Pistol 22cal.; 34.) F.Luipietta Made in italy Black Powder SN#440023?? 36cal. REPO ; antiqueS & advertiSinG: Old Wooden Wagon; Fire Ring; Jeweler’s Work Bench w/Lathe & Tooling; Durkee Spice Display; VTG Drafting Table; Roll Top Desk w/ Cigar Ad.; Quilts; Park Bench; Stacking Book Case; Horse Arena Advertising Sign; Indian Lake Sigs, One Elec.; (2)

Watch Crystal Cabinets(full); Blanket Chest; Lionel Train Pieces(some w/ & w/o Boxes; Feed Sacks; Fire Extinguisher; Milk Bottle Cap Display; (2)Silhouette pictures; Union Soldiers Uniform & Sword; Toy Drums; Lodge Hats; Coffee Grinder; Chicken Pottery Waterer; Lake View School Library Cabinet; Cooper Rooster Weathervane; Superior Metal Oil Can Lg.; Barn Bean Drill Press; Glass Water Cooler Jug w/Wooden Crate; Oliver Plow Work Cast Iron Seat; Porcelain Stock Pot- Yellow; Horse Hanes; Lg. Crosscut Saw; Various Union County Posters 20+/-; Scrapbook of Urbana, OH Receipt; Urbana Square 1918 Picture; Billy Clifford Vaudeville Pictures; 1927 Tapestry- Lindbergh & Photo Items; Champaing Co. Scrapbook; 1928 Bellefontaine Football Program; MailPouch Thermometer(s); Tribute Horse Picture; Various Indian Lake Hotel Key & Memorabilia; Lake View School Table; Calendars: Hopewell 1968 Bellefontaine; Ohio Farmers Grain 1953 Lake View; O.T. Trimble 1905 Urbana; R.O-Mar Market 1946-Zanesfield; Albert Napoli 1923-Bellefontaine; Garuin IGA 1967-West Mansfield; Bellefontaine Development 1952; Reeder Funeral Home 1959-DeGraff; Watkins Farm Supply-Bellefontaine; York Coal & Supply 1940-West Mansfield; C.F. Peel 1906-Springfield; Tolawds Sohio 1968-Russels Point; J.D. Stephenson 1915-Rushsylvainia; Pence Grain Co.-Maplewood; Pocket Knives; Coors Lite Bottle Opener; Fish Scale; Wooden Pulley; Milk Bottles; Whiskey Bottle; Toys: Early 1900’s Hillclimber Street Car; Various Ertl & Carter Farm Toys; Other: Framed Duck Pictures; P. Buckley Moss “Apple Twins” & Skating Boy Print; Lg. Dog Crate; Porter Cable Drywall Vac.; Longaberger Baskets: note: Auction will start at 10 a.m, at 12 Noon we will sell the guns followed by the UTV. We will have a second ring. termS: Cash, Check & Credit Card w/4% Convenience Fee. No Buyers Premium for Onsite Attendees 937-246-4282

Rodney Rose, HaRley & Hal Jackson www.HarleyandHalJacksonauctions.com or “Friend”us on FaceBook for updates Licensed by ohio dept. of agriculture

Hundreds of Recipes Online at FarmandDairy.com/recipes

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Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

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OSU CFAES names distinguished professors By Sherrie R. Whaley

Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences

COLUMBUS — The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences named Chieri Kubota, Jeff Firkins and Lingying Zhao as its 2023–2024 Distinguished Professors of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. The honorific title, selected annually on a competitive basis among faculty members at the rank of full professor, recognizes excellent work and significant impact in fulfilling CFAES’ missions: teaching, research, outreach and engagement. CFAES Distinguished Professor honorees receive a permanent $2,500 addition to their base pay and a $15,000 one-time grant to support their academic work. Chieri Kubota. Kubota is a professor in the Department of Horticulture and Crop Science and director of Ohio State’s Controlled Environment Agriculture Research Center. She has a sustained record of excellence in controlled environment agriculture teaching, research, and outreach programs, as well as demonstrated significant impact on her students, CFAES and the controlled environment agriculture industry. Since joining Ohio State in 2017, Kubota’s efforts have resulted in The Ohio State University being widely recognized as a leader in controlled environment agriculture. She has published 15 peer-reviewed journal papers, one review article in a journal, 10 technical papers/proceedings, 14 extension articles and 11 book chapters since her appointment. Her research has focused on plant propagation techniques, crop production management, and engineering applications. Kubota was named a fellow of the American Society for Horticultural Science in 2020.

She served as the faculty principal investigator for the design and construction of CFAES’s new $36 million greenhouse research complex, known as the Controlled Environment Agriculture Research Complex. Kubota also contributed to and created a new CFAES center, the Ohio Controlled Environment Agriculture Center. This industry consortium has grown to 28 faculty/scientists and nine industry members and is the largest North American group including all relevant expertise of CEA. She also created a national CEA extension network with 131 members who work in various areas of CEA extension and applied research at land-grant universities. Jeff Firkins. Firkins is a professor in the CFAES Department of Animal Sciences. He conducts dairy-production relevant research with a focus in three main areas: determining how content of dairy cow diets effect gastrointestinal tract microbial populations and conversion of dietary nutrients into microbial protein (and thereby milk protein), as well as enteric dairy cow methane production, which is a major environmental concern; interactions of physical, chemical and GI microbiological processes related to fiber and starch degradation including rate of food passage through the GI system; and quantitative prediction of protein/ carbohydrate digestion and microbial protein production. Firkins has served multiple terms as a journal editor, panelist or manager of USDA competitive grants, and on planning committees for international conferences in GI microbiology and ruminant physiology. He has been principal investigator or co-PI on funded grant proposals totaling more than $4 million and has published about 150 peer-reviewed articles and made 200 invited presentations. His scholarly endeavors have been cited approximately 5,800 times.

CFAES Distinguished Professors (pictured left to right) Chieri Kubota, Jeff Firkins and Lingying Zhao (Ohio State University photo)

He is the recognized CFAES leader for the Ohio State University Nutrition program, serving as its director for many years. He also teaches nutrition classes in animal sciences and OSUN nearly every semester. Firkins’ contributions in research and Extension education are widely recognized on a national and international scale. His teaching and graduate student mentoring endeavors have been integral in training some of the leading dairy nutritionists worldwide. Lingying Zhao. Zhao specializes in air quality and indoor environmental control of food animal production facilities. A professor in the Department of Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering, her work has significantly contributed to improved environmental quality and animal and human health; abatement of climate change, disease outbreaks, and heat stress losses in animal production; and the com-

Ohio preserves 29 farms in 2023 REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio — The Ohio Department of Agriculture announced multiple new additions to its Farmland Preservation program: • Michael S. Bentley, Fayette County —191 acres • Linda J. Hudson, Madison County —152 acres • Benjamin J. Watkins, Delaware County — 100 acres • Timothy George Moss, Huron County — 131 acres • David A. Felumlee, Licking County — 61 acres • Patricia A. Walrath, Licking County — 116 acres • Robert A. Barker and Dorothy V. Barker, Morrow County — 160 acres • Bean Bros, LLC, Clinton County — 46 acres In 2023, 29 farms joined the program. An agricultural easement in Farmland Preservation is a voluntary agreement between the landowner and Ohio Department of Agriculture, where the landowner agrees to perpetually maintain the land predominately in agricultural use. In exchange, the landowner is either compensated or may be entitled to a tax deduction. In partnership with ODA, local sponsors Fayette Soil and Water Conservation District, Madison County Commissioners, Delaware County Commissioners, Western Reserve Land Conservancy, Licking Soil and Water Conservation District, Morrow Soil and Water Conservation District and Clinton Soil and Water Conservation District respectively played significant roles in securing these agreements. Since the Office of Farmland Preservation began in 1998, 709 farms totaling 105,856 acres have entered into agreements.

The addition of Felumlee Farm in Licking County, Ohio adds 61 acres to Ohio’s Farmland Preservation program. (Submitted)

The addition of Walrath Farm in Licking County, Ohio adds 116 acres to Ohio’s Farmland Preservation program. (Submitted)

petitiveness and sustainability of the animal industry. Zhao has excelled in disseminating information from her research and Extension programs, including 187 publications and 114 scientific presentations. She delivered more than 46 invited presentations, another indication of recognition of her expertise by peers and stakeholders regionally, nationally and globally. Her specific areas of research and Extension interest are measurement and modeling of air emissions from animal production facilities to assess their health and environmental impacts; development of effective mitigation technology to reduce dust and nitrogen emissions and promote production of fertilizer and bioenergy; innovative ventilation and indoor environmental quality control systems to abate heat stress, improve health, food safety and energy efficiency; green

animal production systems with innovative environmental control system using renewable energy; and educational research on the effectiveness of eLearning on controlled environment animal production. Zhao was awarded an integrated USDA grant for development and dissemination of effective technologies to mitigate ammonia emissions from animal facilities. She developed a patented acid spray wet scrubber technology to remove ammonia emissions from animal production facilities and simultaneously produce nitrogen fertilizer. Zhao not only developed the technology, but also offered Extension workshops on commercial farms to demonstrate the technology. She recently completed another USDA grant project in 2022, where she developed two electrostatic precipitation air cleaning technologies for dust and pathogen control in poultry facilities.

Pa. adds 30 farms to preservation program HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania recently preserved 2,553 acres on 30 farms in 21 counties, forever protecting them from residential or commercial development. This brings the total during 2023 to 13,663 acre preserved on 166 farms. Pennsylvania partners with county, and sometimes local government and nonprofits, to purchase development rights. The newly preserved farms are in Berks, Butler, Chester, Crawford, Dauphin, Erie, Franklin, Lancaster, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, Westmoreland and York counties. Farms preserved are listed below: Adams County — Arentz Family #2, 60-acre crop farm and the Bruce Pohlman, and Son Hog Farm, a 43-acre crop farm. Berks County — Jerry L. and Darlene A. Berk, an 89-acre crop farm; Dean E. and Darene B. Hartman, an 140-acre crop farm; and Elam G. Hoover, a 133-acre crop farm. Blair County — James R. and Linda J. Negley a 125-acre crop farm. Bucks County —TNT Groundworks, a 17-acre crop farm. Chester County — Thomas W. Morelli, Jr., a 42-acre crop farm. Erie County — Shane L. and Judith A. Kosterman #1, a 92-acre crop farm. Franklin County — Donald and Denise Martin #1, a 105-acre crop farm. Huntingdon County — Kristen N. and Kenneth E. Snyder Jr. a 224acre crop and livestock farm. Lancaster County — Sandra J. Witmyer, a 43-acre crop farm.

Lebanon County — Charles R. and Susan M. Zimmerman, a 20acre crop farm. Lehigh County — Russell E. and Susan L. Foster, a 130-acre crop farm in Weisenberg Township; Stanley A. and Carol A. George a 64-acre crop farm; Donald A. Haas, a 55-acre crop farm; and Leslie H. Nonnemacher, a 21-acre crop farm. Lycoming County — Mountaintop Real Estate Holdings a 98acre crop farm; and Gary R. and Barbara A. Womelsdorf, a 81-acre crop and livestock farm. Mifflin County — Steven R. and Juanita M. Byler, a 167-acre crop farm. Montgomery County — Andrew Dale and Tanya Joy Frankenfield, a 12-acre crop and livestock farm. Northampton County — Stacey and Clayton Stine III have a 42-acre crop farm. Union County — Luke W. and Ada Mae Hoover #2, a 25-acre crop farm; and Alan C. and Chrystal L. Kaler #1, a 141-acre crop and livestock farm. Washington County — Charles E. Monticello #2, a 97-acre crop and livestock farm. Wayne County — Charles J., Amy S. and Andrew Theobald, a 96acre crop and livestock farm. Westmoreland County — Rosa Beth Snyder-Boyd and Kenneth H. Ofslager #2, an 86-acre crop farm. Wyoming County — Benjamin Zdandiewicz, a 68-acre dairy farm. York County — Daniel J. and Beth A. Innerst #2, a 103-acre crop and livestock farm; and Christopher G.F. and Megan E.F. Lighty #1, a 138-acre crop farm.

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VACATION with us

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

OH6

B17

Danville, oh sat. Jan. 20, 2024 Starting at 10:30 a.m.

AnnuAl SpeciAl Winter YeArling SAle •3 Farms Spanish Does exposed for spring kidding •Joe Amstutz 14 Smoke Ridge Genetics mostly yearlings bred to a Nubian Buck •David Shetler Productions 10 yearling Spanish Doelings Bred to a Spanish Buck Smoke Ridge Genetics - these bloodlines are easy kidding great mother instincts •Steven Hershberger Productions 10 Weinheimer genetics bred to a Koy bloodline Buck. •Mervin Weaver Complete dispersal of 2 rams, 27 Cheviot Ewes. Feb & March test positive for being bred 11 2-year-old and younger 17 older ewes & 2 rams will sell right after yearling does. •White Dorpers Due in March 2 Rams & 4 Ewes Specializing in meat genetics. Roberta Dodd and John Sidlosky went to Smoky Mountain Christmas in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, and took Farm and Dairy for a ride on the Big Wheel. (Submitted photo)

Aden Yoder 330-231-8983

New wilmiNgtoN, PA Wed. Jan. 17, 2024 starting at 4:00 p.m.

Quick Listing

Outstanding EstatE COllECtiOns

whiting Auction Barn 305 easy Street, New wilmington, PA 16142

Griswold, Milk Bottles, Soda Bottles, Fishing, Primitives, Sterling Candlesticks, Oil Cans, Knives, JEWELRY, Glassware, Jadeite, Franciscan, Pyrex, Crystal, Cast Iron, Cohn Trombone, Vintage Stereo, Records, Chenille, Dropleaf, Household, Kitchen/Baking. Apple Peeler. Baby dolls, Toys, Hand Tools. Coins: Silver Dollars, Currency, Sets. Guns: Savage Mod 170 Pump 35 Rem w/Bushnell. Remington 341 Bolt .22, Stoeger Uplander 410 SxS. Matthews Solo camo Compound Bow. Ammo. All FFL Laws Apply- Estate Family handles firearms. BiG auCTion – Too Much to list – Quick listing. MOUNTAINS of Boxes-yet to go thru. All Primo-Awesome Collection!! Terms of sale: 5% Buyer’s Premium waived for Cash or Local Check. Pictures and Updates on auctionzip.com 8930.

Farm and Dairy went with Moe and Mary (pictured) Moore to New Orleans, Louisiana for a trip aboard the American Queen as it cruised the Mississippi River. (Submitted photo) We know you’ve gone on vacation with Farm and Dairy riding co-pilot, but we need proof. Our well of Vacation With Us... pictures is starting to run dry, so we need your help to keep this feature going. Send your vacation picture to: “Vacation With Farm and Dairy,” Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460. Include your name and address, phone number (not for publication) and date and location of the photograph. Or, e-mail us your photo at editorial@farmanddairy.com. Please be patient when looking for your picture to appear. And now you can see your smiling faces on the Internet! Visit the “Vacation With Us” link on our new website: www.farmanddairy.com. When your vacation photo is published in print, you’ll also find it online. Photos will remain “live” on our website for 30 days.

On the WEB See More Vacation Photos at

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Linda Burlingame McElroy enjoyed sharing her copy of the Farm and Dairy which highlighted the Mahoning County Agriculture Hall of Fame with coworkers in Bangkok, Thailand. (Submitted photo)

auctioneer Complete Auction Service

305 Easy Street, New Wilmington, PA 16142 (724) 301-0319 PA Lic. #AU-003437-L • OH Lic. #57 96 7020 www.whitingauctions.com • www.auctionzip.com #8930

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Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

REPEAT AUCTION CANCELATION OF CONTRACT CHANGE OF OPERATIONS AUCTION

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 30 SIMPLE 18 DUMP A SHORT AUCTION - A GREAT AUCTION ! TRUCKS: (4)2023 Freightliner 122SD(3 - 7,000mi.), (4)2023 Freightliner 122SD(9 26,000mi.), (8)2022 Freightliner 122SD(100,00mi.), 2021 Freightliner 122SD(120,000mi.), (4)2020 Freightliner 122SD, 2021 Freightliner 114SD, (3)2023-2022 Western Star 4900(44 - 73,000mi.), (3)2023 TH Western Star 47X(49 - 60,000mi.), 2020 Western Star 4700(100,000mi.), RD 2021 Kenworth T880(150,000mi.). SALE SITE PHONE: (315) 633-2944 TEXAS LICENSE: #15791 Jack Lyon ALEXADDRESS: LYON & SON 11729 West Highway 29, Liberty Hill, TX 78642 SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC., NOTE 1: Due to the• fact one of the BRIDGEPORT, NY 13030 Phone: (315) 633-largest aggregate haulers in Texas lost a very large hauling contract, it cannot afford to take these trucks and they 2944 Gomust to WWW.LYONAUCTION.COM for more be sold again. details. NOTE 2: McCar Trucking, a highly successful quarry and trucking ADDRESS: 11729 West Highway 29, Liberty operation, has decided to spend more time providing more material to Hill, TX 78642 satisfy customer needs, will sell our entire late model fleet - mostly 2023REPEAT AUCTION 2022 equipment. CANCELATION OF CONTRACT NOTEOF3:OPERATIONS All the McCar trucks are low mileage and have long extended CHANGE AUCTION ~ warranty McCar Trucking ~ simple 18s. and are 30 Simple 18 Dump Trucks OPENS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13TH @ 12:00 PM HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: CLOSES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23RD30@SIMPLE 18 DUMP TRUCKS: (4)2023 12:00 PM Freightliner 122SD(3 - 7,000mi.), (4)2023 Freightliner 122SD(9 LIBERTY HILL, TEXAS 26,000mi.), (8)2022 Freightliner 122SD(100,00mi.), 2021 Freightliner NOTE 1: Due to the fact one of the largest ag122SD(120,000mi.), (4)2020 Freightliner 122SD, 2021 Freightliner gregate haulers in Texas lost 114SD, (3)2023-2022 Western a very large hauling contract, it cannot affordStar 4900(44 - 73,000mi.), (3)2023 to Western take these trucks and they- 60,000mi.), 2020 Western Star 4700(100,000mi.), Star 47X(49 must be sold again. T880(150,000mi.). 2021 Kenworth NOTE 2: McCar Trucking, a highly successful quarry andEquify truckingFinancial is pleased to offer EXCLUSIVE terms for operation, has decided to spendTHIS more AUCTION time ONLY! providing more material to satisfy customer needs, will sell our entire SALE SITE PHONE: (315) 633-2944 late model fleet - mostly 20232022 equipment. TEXAS LICENSE: #15791 Jack Lyon NOTE 3: All the McCar trucks are low mileage and have long extended warranty and are simple 18s. Equify Financial is pleased to offer EXCLUSIVE terms for to WWW.LYONAUCTION.COM for more details. THISGo AUCTION ONLY!

Mt. Hope, oH SAt. JAn. 13, 2024 Starting at 7:30 a.M.

Horse sale

~ McCar Trucking ~ 30 Simple 18 Dump Trucks OPENS: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13 @ 12:00 PM CLOSES: TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 @ 12:00 PM LIBERTY HILL, TEXAS

A SHORT AUCTION - A GREAT AUCTION !

Mt. Hope Auction, Mt. Hope, oH Draft Horses begin at 7:30 A.M. followed by Standardbreds. Ring 2 – 2:00 P.M. – Riding Horses & Ponies

Auctioneers:

Atlee shetler & Vernon Yoder note: All out of state horses must have OSS form to check in horses for the sale.

For more info, call us at the Mt. Hope Auction at 330-674-6188.

www.mthopeauction.com

JACKSON CO. REGIONAL LIVESTOCK MARKET LLC 3907 CEDAR LAKES RD., P.O. BOX 446, RIPLEY, WV 25271

304-373-1269

SAT. JAN. 13, 2024 STARTING AT 11:00 A.M.

Feeder calF Sale FOR LATEST MARKET PRICES, GO TO: www.jcrlm.com FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL uS AT

304-373-1269 (BARN) 740-260-4289 (ROGER)

ALEX LYON & SON

SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC., BRIDGEPORT, NY 13030 • Phone: (315) 633-2944

SHIPPENVILLE, PA SAT. JAN. 13, 2024 starting at 9:30 a.M.

Madison, oH Fri. Jan. 19, 2024

Preview 4:30 P.m. Auction 6:00 P.m.

Densmore Auctions

Gold & Silver Coin AuCtion

COINS - CURRENCY - KNIVES - WATCHES

AUCTION

OAK GROVE EVENT BUILDING – SHIPPENVILLE, PA

LOCATED: 5320 RT. 322 ShippENviLLE, pA. Approx. 3 miles West of Shippenville, PA on Rt. 322 in Oak Grove. Watch for BEICHNER Auction Signs. Auction held inside heated Building.

Selling 450+ lotS, DomeStic golD & Silver coinS PaPer currency – KniveS anD PocKet WatcheS

7264 north Ridge Rd. (Rt. 20) Madison, oH 44057 440-773-7771

WATCh FOR COMpLETE LiSTiNG AND pDF CATALOG GO TO: TODDBEiChNERAUCTiONEER.COM SEE phOTO GALLERY FOR phOTOS OF iTEMS TERMS: Cash or Check w/ID. 6% Sales Tax, unless tax exempt. Excellent food by Barb and Martha. Restrooms.

TODD. E. BEICHNER AUCTIONEER INC.

PrOFEssiOnaL aUCtiOnEErs OF PEnna. toddbeichnerauctioneer.com AU-002818-L • AY-002217 TIONESTA, PA • (814) 354-2290 “The Voice of Experience”

Auctioneer: BArry Densmore For complete listing & photos densmoreauctions.com

7264 North Ridge • Madison, OH 44057 www.densmoreauctions.com

440-773-7771

Appraisals • Estate & Business Liquidations • Fire Arms BARRY DENSMORE - Auctioneer densmoreauctions@roadrunner.com

By Julie Carr Smyth Associated Press

COLUMBUS (AP) — A trade group representing TikTok, Snapchat, Meta and other major tech companies sued Ohio on Jan. 5 over a pending law that requires children to get parental consent to use social media apps. The law was part of an $86.1 billion state budget bill that Republican Gov. Mike DeWine signed into law in July. It’s set to take effect Jan. 15. The administration pushed the measure as a way to protect children’s mental health, with Republican Lt. Gov. Jon Husted saying at the time that social media was “intentionally addictive” and harmful to kids. The NetChoice trade group filed its lawsuit against GOP Attorney General Dave Yost in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. It seeks to block the law from taking effect. The litigation argues that Ohio’s law — which requires social media companies to obtain a parent’s permission for children under 16 to sign up for social media and gaming apps — unconstitutionally impedes free speech and is overbroad and vague. The law also requires social media companies to provide parents with their privacy guidelines, so that families can know what content will be censored or moderated on their child’s profile. “We at NetChoice believe families equipped with educational resources are capable of determining the best approach to online services and privacy protections for themselves,” Chris Marchese, director of the organization’s litigation center, said in a statement. “With NetChoice v. Yost, we will fight to ensure all Ohioans can embrace digital tools without their privacy, security and rights being thwarted.” The group has won lawsuits against similar restrictions in California and Arkansas. Husted, who leads Ohio’s technology initiatives and championed the law, called the lawsuit “cowardly but not unexpected.” “In filing this lawsuit, these companies are determined to go around parents to expose children to harmful content and addict them to their platforms,” Husted said in a statement. He alleged the companies know their algorithms are harming children “with catastrophic health and mental health outcomes.” (©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Call Us!

ONLINE AUCTION ENDS JAN 16: Woodworking Tools, Collectibles, Toys. Young & Etal Auction JAN 15: Feeder Emphasis, CYA Exchange, For Your Real Estate Carrollton & Auction Needs! REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT: 3 City Lots, DenSteve Cronebaugh nison OH 330-243-6574 EQUIPMENT AUCTION MAR 23: Taking Consignments now! Bob Hall Live & Online Auctions 330-440-5923 Auction & Real Estate Listings Details &ONLINE Photos: www.CronebaughAuctions. AUCTION ENDS JAN 16: Woodworking Tools, com LIVE AUCTION EVERY MONDAY! Collectibles, Toys. Young & Etal Auction Personal Property, Consignment JANAuction 15: Feeder Emphasis, CYA Exchange, Carrollton & Livestock 1011 N. Lisbon Street | Carrollton, OH SCAN FOR REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT: 3 City Lots, Dennison OH MORE INFO! EQUIPMENT AUCTION MAR 23: Taking Consignments now! Steve Cronebaugh 330-243-6574 Bob Hall 330-440-5923 EQUIPMENT • FARMS • GUNS • PERSONAL Personal Property, Consignment PROPERTY • TOOLS & Livestock Auction For Your Real Estate SCAN FOR & Auction Needs! 1011 N. Lisbon Street | Carrollton, OH MORE INFO! Call Us!

Auction & Real Estate Listings

Live & Online Auctions

Ladies & Gentlemen: Preview day Thursday, Jan. 18 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (150) Gold SwiSS 20 Franc coinS (.1867 Troy oz 90% Gold) 1877 Trade Dollar (80+) MorGan Silver dollarS To inc: (4) Carson City (2) 1890-CC, 1891CC & 1882-CC, 1880-O (micro o), 1884-S, 1892-O, 1894-S, 1896-O, 1886-O, 1896-O, 1889-P MS-63 Rainbow Toned, 1894-O, 1885-S, 1892-O, 1892-S, 1894-O, 1901-S & more (45) Peace Dollars to inc: 1923-S Toned, 1926-S. 1927-S, 1934-P & 1935-P (100) Walking Liberty Silver Halfs (140) Franklin Silver Halfs (120) unc 1964 Kennedy Silver Halfs (50) Rolls Silver Quarters Silver Dimes (38) Silver War Nickels 35% Silver 1942-1945 Silver Certificates, Foreign Coins & Paper Currency, State Qtrs., unc Pennies & more TerMS: Cash, Check, Visa, MasterCard & Discover. 13% Buyers Premium, (3% waived for cash).

A group representing TikTok, Meta and X sues Ohio over new law

LIVE AUCTION EVERY MONDAY!

Details & Photos: www.CronebaughAuctions.com EQUIPMENT • FARMS • GUNS • PERSONAL PROPERTY • TOOLS

Contest open to find best corned beef YOUNGSTOWN — The Mahoning Valley Irish Festival is bringing back the Corned Beef Challenge for its second year. The challenge will be Feb. 2 at 5:30 p.m. at Penguin City Brewing, 460 E. Federal St., and is open to both amateurs and professionals. Competitors will have the opportunity to win cash prizes and bragging rights. The cost to participate is $25. Participants are requested to provide 200 samples of their corned beef creations. A limited number of participants will be accepted. Register for the challenge at mvirishfestival.com. The cost to attend is $10 per person. Each presale ticket includes a plate for sampling various entries and a voting ballot. A limited number of tickets are available at mvirishfestival.com.

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Ex-Ohio lawmaker sentenced to probation for domestic violence COLUMBUS (AP) — A former Ohio state lawmaker was sentenced Jan. 5 to two years on probation for domestic violence charges and must complete 250 hours of community service. Republican state Rep. Bob Young was also ordered to abstain from alcohol as part of his probation and can’t enter bars and liquor stores. Young was convicted last October during a bench trial before Judge Edward O’Farrell of causing physical harm to his wife, but was also found not guilty of an assault charge in a later confrontation with his brother over striking his wife. Friday’s sentencing took place in Barberton Municipal Court. The former Summit County representative was indicted in July 2023 on domestic violence and assault charges after he allegedly struck his wife in the face and threw her phone in their pool to prevent her from calling 911. When she sought safe haven at Young’s brother’s home, Young followed her and charged at his brother after he refused to let him inside, resulting in a shattered glass door and injuries to both men, authorities have said. Young’s wife testified against him during his daylong trial, telling the court that Young struck her in the face so hard she could not hear out of one of her ears. She also said she was afraid to call 911 because she fears her husband. Young denied intentionally hitting his wife when questioned. Young was arrested for a second time in late August on allegations that he violated a protective order by leaving multiple voicemails for his wife and a third time on stalking charges in September for placing a GPS tracking device on a relative’s car. Those charges are still pending. Despite urging from Democrats and over 30 fellow Republicans, including GOP House Speaker Jason Stephens and Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, Young initially refused to give up his position as a lawmaker. Because the charges against him are misdemeanors and not felonies, Young was allowed to maintain his seat. However, days after being stripped from his leadership role as a committee chair, he resigned. (©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Museum to host birthday celebration for McKinley CANTON, Ohio — The McKinley Museum will host McKinley’s Birthday Celebration on Jan. 27. The museum celebrates the anniversary of President McKinley’s birth on the last Saturday of January, a tradition that has been observed for more than a century. The wreathlaying ceremony will take place at noon outdoors, weather permitting. McKinley Day activities will be back again this year, including Civil War reenactors, special shows in Discover World, focus tours in the McKinley Gallery, along with an ode to Presidential Pets like McKinley’s parrot named Washington Post. From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the museum will have family-friendly activities related to presidential pets. For more information, visit https://mckinleymuseum.org/

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Auction Guide and Antique Collector

LORAIN COUNTY ABSOLUTE 105.5 ACRE FARM AUCTION

833-SOLD-RES / WWW.RES.BID WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th | 5PM LORAIN COUNTY ABSOLUTE 2 Parcels • Tillable • Wooded • Home 105.5 ACRE FARM AUCTION SCAN HERE TO STAY UP TO DATE 10% Buyers Premium th LIC # 2022000271 Auction will be held at the Brighton Township Hall – 21451 State Route 511, Wellington, OH. Property is located at 19856 Gore Orphanage Road, Wakeman. Take 511 North to Norwalk Road then a right on to Gore Orphanage Road. Watch for RES signs. Parcel 1: 82.7 Acres • Parcel 2: 23 Acres Open House: The house will be open for inspection Wednesday, January 24th • 4-5PM. Pickup a brochure and walk the land at your leisure. Private showings available through Andy White 419-651-2152. Auction will be held at the Brighton Township Hall – 21451 State Route 511, Wellington, OH. Andy White 419-651-2152 – Joseph Mast – Road, Wakeman. Take 511 North to Norwalk Property is located at 19856 Gore Orphanage Brock Radera right on to Gore Orphanage Road. Watch for RES signs. Road then Drew Turner – Mary Parcel 1: 82.7 AcresHartley • Parcel 2: 23 Acres

2 Parcels • Tillable • Wooded • Home

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 | 5PM

Open House: The house will be open for inspection Wednesday, January 24th • 4-5PM. Pickup a brochure and walk the land at your leisure. Private showings available through Andy White 419-651-2152. Andy White 419-651-2152 – Joseph Mast – Brock Rader Drew Turner – Mary Hartley

McFARLIN ABSOLUTE

833-SOLD-RES / WWW.RES.BID Auction will be held at Jeromesville American Legion Post 749. Property Location: Property is located on Country Road 1975 (Plum Street) just east of31the Jeromesville village limits. Watch for • Building Lots • Hillsdale Local Schools Acres • 2 Parcels • Tillable • Woods RES signs. th Pick up a flyer in the info box on the property and walk the land at your leisure. MONDAY, JANUARY 15th | 5PM McFARLIN ABSOLUTE 31 Acres • 2 Parcels • Tillable • Woods • Building Lots • Hillsdale Local Schools JEROMESVILLE LAND AUCTION Andy White 419-651-2152 | Joseph Mast | Brock Rader Mary Hartley | Drew Turner | Seth Andrews, Broker SCAN HERE TO STAY UP TO DATE 10% Buyers Premium Auction will be held at Jeromesville American Legion Post 749. LIC # 2022000271 Auction by order of Greg & Jeff is McFarlin Property Location: Property locatedand on Country Road 1975 (Plum Street) just Jill eastSchwerer of the Jeromesville village limits. Watch for RES signs.

JEROMESVILLE LAND AUCTION

MONDAY, JANUARY 15 | 5PM

Pick up a flyer in the info box on the property and walk the land at your leisure. Auction by order of Greg & Jeff McFarlin and Jill Schwerer SCAN HERE TO Andy White 419-651-2152 | Joseph Mast | Brock Rader STAY UP TO DATE Mary Hartley | Drew Turner | Seth Andrews, Broker

SCAN HERE TO STAY UP TO DATE 10% Buyers Premium

LIC # 2022000271

10% Buyers Premium

833-SOLD-RES / WWW.RES.BID

RETIREMENT AUCTION

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 7 TOP TRACTORS: push New Holland T7.270(4wd, full cab, full spreader w/end gate, super nice), Brilweights, auto command, 4 sets remotes, 260 lion 26’ Hyd. Wing Cultimulcher-Roller hours, as new), New Holland T6.180(4wd, full Harrow(excellent), cab, full weights, 4 sets remotes, 445hrs., as John Deere Roller Harrow, John Deere 2810 new), Kubota M7-172(4wd, full cab, Kubota 6-Bottom Hyd. Variable Width Plow(coulters), LM2605 loader, 3 sets of remotes, (The300hrs., Best Of ASSORTED The Best)FARM EQUIPMENT: H&S 2958 as new), Massey Ferguson 7716 – S(4wd Bale Processor – Tub Grinder(never used), tractor, full cab, 4 sets of remotes, loader JBM ready, 200hrs., like new), Massey Ferguson 20’ – 19 Headlock Feeder Wagon(like new), 6715 – Dyna(4wd tractor, full cab, MF FL Stoltzfus 22’ Feeder Wagon(dolly wheels) 4125 Loader, Euro bucket, 280hrs., like new), Stoltzfus Kubota M6S-111(4wd tractor, Kubota loader, 24’ Hay Feeder(on legs, nice), 10’ Galvanized th open station, left hand reverser, SSL bucket Hay Feeder(on legs), Bale Forks for SSL and coupler, rear weights, dual hydraulic remotes, Euro hookups, Hydraulic Bale Squeezer for 400hrs., like new), IH 1066(4wd, open-fender SSL. tractor, all recently restored, super nice, hard ADDRESS: 190 Brown Road, Cobleskill, NY ADDRESS: 190 Brown Road, Cobleskill, NY 12043 to find piece here), WHEEL LOADER: Hitachi 12043 JACK & MATT’S NOTE: The newest,full cleanest equipment, truckscleanest & ZW100(4wd, articulated loader, cab, & fanciest JACK &tractors, MATT’Sfarm NOTE: The newest, trailers to be sold auctionasall new year. The is unbelievable! to appreciate! quick coupler, 80 athours, as quality they here & fanciest tractors,Must farmsee equipment, trucks & The farm has been sold; therefore, they no longer need thistoquality equipment. come), trailers be sold at auction all year. The FANCY MERLO TELEHANDLER: 2022 Merlo quality here is unbelievable! HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 7 TOP TRACTORS: New Holland T7.270(4wd,Must full see cab,tofullap30.9 Telehandler(6600lb. full cab preciate! weights, auto command,lift4 capacity, sets remotes, 260 hours, as new), New Holland T6.180(4wd, full w/cab, full weights, 4 sets remotes, 445hrs., as new), The farm hasM7-172(4wd, been sold; therefore, they no Kubota full cab, Kubota air,LM2605 bucket,loader, 180 hours, veryofexpensive per- aslonger this quality equipment. 3 sets remotes, –300hrs., new),need Massey Ferguson 7716 – S(4wd fect looking STEER: New Holland L ready, RETIREMENT tractor, fullunit), cab,SKID 4 sets of remotes, loader 200hrs., AUCTION like new), Massey Ferguson 230 Skid–Loader(full handfullcontrol, hi-flow IS SOLD 6715 Dyna(4wdcab, tractor, cab, MF FL 4125FARM Loader, Euro bucket, 280hrs., like new), hydraulics, 600hrs., w/bucket, ~ KTstation, Cattle left Co. hand ~ reverser, SSL bucket Kubota M6S-111(4wd tractor,excellent) Kubota loader, open DOZER: 450C Dozer(6-way blade, remotes, ROPS, 400hrs., (The Best The Best) coupler,JDrear weights, dual hydraulic likeOfnew), IH 1066(4wd, open-fender new undercarriage, redone, super nice), TRUCKS Hay &LOADER: Farm Equipment, tractor, all recentlyallrestored, nice, hard toTop findQuality piece Tractors, here), WHEEL Hitachi & ZW100(4wd, TRAILERS: 2020 Chevrolet HD quick – coupler, Loaders, 80 Telehandlers, & Trailer Auction articulated loader,5500 full cab, hours, as Truck new as they come), Silverado(4wd, Crew Cab Tow Vehicle, DuWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th @ 11:00 AM FANCY MERLO TELEHANDLER: 2022 Merlo 30.9 Telehandler(6600lb. lift capacity, full cab w/ ramag COBLESKILL, NEW YORK air, bucket, 180 hours, very expensive – perfect looking unit), SKID STEER: New Holland L 12’ Alum. Flatbed w/Gooseneck Hitch, DuraSITE PHONE: (315) 633-2944 • (607) 222230 Skid Loader(full cab, hand control, hi-flow hydraulics, 600hrs., w/bucket, excellent) max diesel, auto trans, like new), 2021 Big 4246 DOZER: JD 450C Dozer(6-way blade, ROPS, new undercarriage, all redone, nice), TRUCKS Tex ALEX LYON & SON & TRAILERS: 2020 Chevrolet 5500 HD – Silverado(4wd, Crew Cab &Tow Vehicle, Duramag 22GN(40’ gooseneck dual wheel equip. SALES MANAGERS AUCTIONEERS, INC., 12’ Alum. Flatbedmonster w/Gooseneck DuramaxBRIDGEPORT, diesel, auto trans, like new), 2021 Big Tex trailer, full width ramps, Hitch, like new), NY 13030 gooseneck dual wheel equip. trailer, full width monster like new), PJ Gooseneck PJ22GN(40’ Gooseneck Phone: (315)ramps, 633-2944 • www.lyonauction. Equipmenttrailer(24’ trailer(24’ hyd. deck,deck, 20k GVWR), Fontaine 48’ Semi Drop Deck Trailer(spread Equipment hyd.tilt tilt 20k com axle, steel), SELF-PROPELLED Deere W235 Windrower(500R rotary header, GVWR), Fontaine 48’ SemiWINDROWER: Drop Deck JohnMEL MANASSE & SON 300hrs., as new), FANCY HAYING EQUIPMENT: Case/IH LB 434R, square baler, Trailer(spread AUCTIONEERS & big LICENSED REALtandem ESTATE axle,steel), like new), (3)Massey Ferguson – Hesston 1840 Class 1 Inline Balers(like new), Massey axle, SELF-PROPELLED WINDROWER: BROKERS, Ferguson pivot, 16’ disc rotary bine, metalWHITNEY rolls, like new), DC133(center pivot John Deere1316-S(center W235 Windrower(500R POINT,Case/IH N.Y. 13862 13’ discbine mower w/rubber rolls), H&S Linewrap 1100 (607) Inline 692-4540 Bale Wrapper(used once, as header, PHONE: / 1-800-MANASSE new), 2017 800 Double Claas 550T – 10’ Rotary Rake), 2017 Claas 300hrs., as Claas new), Liner FANCY HAYINGRake(all EQUIP-hyd.),www.manasseauctions.com MENT: Case/IH 434R, big square baler,AE 15 Bale Collector Basket Wagons(dolly wheels G53 6-Star Hyd.LBFold Hay Tedder, (3)Kuhns tandem – all like new), (3)Kuhns KN 615 Bale Grabber-Stackers–SSl Coupler(all like new), H&S 2958 axle, new), (3)Massey Fergusonused), – HessBalelike Processor–Tub Grinder(never JBM 24’ Tandem Flatbed–Bale Wagon, SEEDING, tonMANURE 1840 Class 1 Inline Balers(like new), & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Brillion SST 12, Sure Stand Seeder(hyd. wheel kit, hardly Massey used), Land Pride 1000NXT Seeder/Drill(super clean), H&S S4142 Vertical Beater(hydra push Ferguson pivot, 16’ Brillion disc bine, spreader1316-S(center w/end gate, super nice), 26’ Hyd. Wing Cultimulcher-Roller Harrow(excellent), metal rolls, like new), Case/IH DC133(center John Deere Roller Harrow, John Deere 2810 6-Bottom Hyd. Variable Width Plow(coulters), pivot ASSORTED FARM EQUIPMENT: H&S 2958 Bale Processor – Tub Grinder(never used), JBM 13’20’discbine mower w/rubber rolls),new), H&SStoltzfus 22’ Feeder Wagon(dolly wheels) Stoltzfus – 19 Headlock Feeder Wagon(like Linewrap 1100 Inline 24’ Hay Feeder(on legs,Bale nice),Wrapper(used 10’ Galvanized Hay Feeder(on legs), Bale Forks for SSL and once, as Euro hookups, Hydraulic Bale Squeezer for SSL. new), 2017 Claas Liner 800 Double Rake(all hyd.), Claas 550T – 10’ Rotary Rake), 2017 SITE PHONE: (315) 633-2944 • (607) 222-4246 Claas G53 6-Star Hyd. Fold Hay Tedder, (3)Kuhns AE 15 Bale Collector Basket Wagons(dolly SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC., wheels – all like new), (3)Kuhns KNBRIDGEPORT, 615 Bale GrabberNY 13030 Stackers–SSl Coupler(all like new), H&S 2958 Phone: (315) 633-2944 • www.lyonauction.com Bale Processor–Tub Grinder(never used), JBM 24’ Tandem Flatbed–Bale Wagon, SEEDING, MANURE & TILLAGE EQUIPMENT: Brillion AUCTIONEERS & LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS, SST 12, Sure Stand Seeder(hyd. wheel kit, WHITNEY POINT, N.Y. 13862 hardly used), Land PridePHONE: 1000NXT Seeder/Drill(super (607) 692-4540 / 1-800-MANASSE clean), H&S S4142 Vertical Beater(hydra

FARM IS SOLD

~ KT Cattle Co. ~

Top Quality Tractors, Hay & Farm Equipment, Loaders, Telehandlers, Truck & Trailer Auction

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 @ 11:00 AM COBLESKILL, NEW YORK

ALEX LYON & SON

MEL MANASSE & SON

www.manasseauctions.com

Daily News Updates at FarmandDairy.com

B19

WESTERN WAYNE COUNTY

833-SOLD-RES / WWW.RES.BID down payment of 10% of the purchase price SAT, JAN. 13th @ 12PM NOON at the close of the auction with the balance WESTERN WAYNE COUNTY due in full at closing within 60-90 days. There 104 Acres • 7 Parcels • Tillable Land is a 10% Buyer’s Premium in effect for this Pasture/Bank Barn • Woods • Building Lots auction. 10% of the high bid will be calculated Wayne County-Plain Twp-Northwestern and added to determine the contracted selling Schools price. There are no financing contingencies, LAND AUCTION and the property sells as-is/where is based Auction will be held at RES Auction Facility on your own inspections. Taxes: The taxes 375 Fry Rd. Wooster, OH 44691. on this farm parcels 42-00249.000 and 42Real Estate: Nestled at the intersection of 00251.000 are currently $2408.64 annually Elyria Rd and based on CAUV values and will be prorated Old Lincoln Way, this diverse property presto the day of closing. Possession: Possession th of the farm will be at closing. Title: The sellers ents an exceptional opportunity for a variety of endeavors. I can’t think of a better way to will provide a warranty deed with certificate start out 2024 than to offer this diverse propof title at their expense and offer to split the erty at public auction. With its rich attributes, fee for an owner’s policy of title insurance. this farm leaves little to be desired. Whether Survey: There will no expense to the buyer you seek tillable ground, a spacious 5-acre should the farm sell in pieces and need a country building lot, pasture with a sturdy survey for transfer. Mineral Rights: All minbank barn for livestock, or a prime location eral rights owned by the seller will transfer with ample road frontage on two roads — to the buyers subject to any leases of record. this farm has it all. Join us at the auction, Deed Restrictions: No junk yards. No mobile whether you’re interested in a specific parcel homes. All modular homes to be on a permaAuction be and heldseize at RES or the entirewill farm, theAuction chance Facility to nent foundation. 9369 W Old Lincoln Way make this375 remarkable yours. Method SCAN HERE TO STAY UP TO DATE Fry Rd.property Wooster, OH 44691. Wooster, OH 44691 of Sale: The farm will be offered in 7 parcels LIC # 2022000271 Real Estate: Nestled at the intersection of Elyria Rd and and in combination and will sell the way it Seth Andrews, Auctioneer, Broker, 330-466Old Lincoln Way, this diverse property presents an exceptional opportunity for a variety of endeavors. I brings the most. Parcel 1: Consists of 22.5 5471 | Steve Andrews | Drew Turner | Andy can’t think of a better way to start out 2024 than to offer this diverse property at public auction. With its acres of fenced thelittle charm White rich attributes, thispasture, farm leaves to be extends desired. Whether you seek tillable ground, a spacious 5-acre to a well-maintained Fryor aRoad, Wooster, OH road 44691 country building lot, pasturebank with abarn sturdy(40’x78’) bank barn for375 livestock, prime location with ample and versatile pole sheds. The topography is 833.765.37375107 S. Jefferson frontage on two roads — this farm has it all. Join us at the auction, whether you’re interestedRd., in a Wooster, specific favorable, meandering enhancOH 44691330.466.5471Seth’s Phoneof Sale: parcel or thewith entirea farm, and seizecreek the chance to make this remarkable property yours. Method ing for livestock. over 10% Buyers Premium The the farmlandscape will be offered in 7 parcelsBoasting and in combination and will sell the way it brings the most. Parcel 1600’ of frontage on of Elyria Rdpasture, and 400’ on extends 9369 W Lincoln Waybank barn (40’x78’) 1: Consists of 22.5 acres fenced the charm to aOld well-maintained Old Lincoln pole Way,sheds. this The parcel sets the stage with Wooster, OH 44691 and versatile topography is favorable, a meandering creek enhancing the landscape for livestock. Boasting over 1600’ of frontage on Elyria RdAuction and 400’Conducted on Old Lincoln for agricultural excellence. Parcel 2: Spanning By:Way, this parcel sets the stage for agricultural Parcel 2: Spanning 24.7 acres, this parcel is a haven for tillable land. 24.7 acres, this parcelexcellence. is a haven for tillable RollingRolling terrain,terrain, natural waterways, and 649’ of frontage land. natural waterways, and on Old Lincoln Way make it an ideal canvas for farming Parcel Encompassing 24.2 acres of mostly wooded terrain, this parcel is a nature 649’ of enthusiasts. frontage on Old 3:Lincoln Way make paradise. Streams abundant wildlife contribute to its allure. An open flat area with 352’ of itlover’s an ideal canvas forand farming enthusiasts. frontage3:onEncompassing Elyria Rd adds to24.2 the appeal, Parcel acres ofproviding mostly a perfect space for recreation or potential residential development. Parcel & 5: These and 5.3 acre building lots or tillable grounds offer an excellent wooded terrain, this4 parcel is a 4.8 nature lover’s opportunity for those dreaming of country living. Each lot, with 289’ of frontage on Elyria Rd and 856’ deep paradise. Streams and abundant wildlife conin the center, presents a canvas for building your dream home or engaging in agricultural pursuits. Buy tribute to both. its allure. open flat one or buy Parcel An 6: Boasting 13.3area acreswith of tillable ground, this parcel is accompanied by a sturdy 352’ of frontage ElyriaWith Rd1177’ adds to the apmachine shed and on lean-to. of frontage on Elyria and 444’ on Old Lincoln Way, it’s a versatile peal, providing a perfect space for recreation addition suitable for farming, building, or equipment storage. Parcel 7: Comprising 9.3 acres of tillable or potential residential Parcelof4 the Elyria Rd - Old Lincoln Way intersection. Fronting ground, this parcel sits ondevelopment. the southwest corner &305’ 5: on These 5.3Oldacre building or as a prime location for various ventures. Open House Elyria4.8 and and 613’ on Lincoln Way, itlots stands tillable grounds An offer an will excellent opportunity and Inspection: agent be on site Wednesday January 3 from 4-5 PM, weather permitting, if you for dreaming of country havethose questions. Otherwise, you areliving. free toEach walklot, the property at your convenience. Call Seth Andrews 330-466-5471 Steve Andrews 330-465-8498 with inquiries. Terms: We require a non-refundable down with 289’ of orfrontage on Elyria Rd and 856’ payment 10%center, of the purchase price the close deep in ofthe presents a at canvas forof the auction with the balance due in full at closing within 60-90 There is a 10% Buyer’s Premium building yourdays. dream home or engaging in agri- in effect for this auction. 10% of the high bid will be calculated and added determine contracted cultural pursuits. Buyto one or buytheboth. Parcelselling price. There are no financing contingencies, andBoasting the property as-is/where based on this your own inspections. Taxes: The taxes on this farm 6: 13.3sells acres of tillableis ground, parcels is42-00249.000 and 42-00251.000 currently $2408.64 annually based on CAUV values and parcel accompanied by a sturdyare machine will beand prorated to theWith day of1177’ closing. shed lean-to. of Possession: frontage onPossession of the farm will be at closing. Title: The sellers will provide a warranty deed with certificate of title at their expense and offer to split the fee for an Elyria and 444’ on Old Lincoln Way, it’s a verowner’s policy of title insurance. Survey: There will no expense to the buyer should the farm sell in pieces satile addition suitable for farming, building, and need a survey for transfer. Mineral Rights: All mineral rights owned by the seller will transfer to the or equipment Parcel 7: Comprising buyers subject tostorage. any leases of record. Deed Restrictions: No junk yards. No mobile homes. All modular 9.3 acres of tillable ground, this parcel sits on homes to be on a permanent foundation. the southwest corner of the Elyria Rd Old Auction Conducted By: SCAN HERE TO Lincoln Way intersection. Fronting 305’ on STAY UP TO DATE Elyria and 613’ on Old Lincoln Way, it stands as a prime location for various ventures. Open House and Inspection: An agent will be on site 5107 S. Jefferson Rd., Wooster, OH3 44691 Wednesday January from 4-5 PM,375weather Fry Road, Wooster, OH 44691 Seth’s Phone permitting, if you have questions. 833.765.3737 Otherwise, 330.466.5471 you are free to walk the property at your LIC # 2022000271 10% Buyers Premium convenience. Call Seth Andrews 330-466Seth Auctioneer, Broker, 330-466-5471 | Steve Andrews | Drew Turner | Andy White 5471 or Andrews, Steve Andrews 330-465-8498 with inquiries. Terms: We require a non-refundable

Say you saw it in...

LAND AUCTION 104 Acres • 7 Parcels • Tillable Land Pasture/Bank Barn • Woods • Building Lots

Wayne County-Plain Twp-Northwestern Schools

SAT, JAN. 13 @ 12PM NOON

833-SOLD-RES / WWW.RES.BID

B20

Auction Guide and Antique Collector |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

LARGE JOHN DEERE RENTAL AND LATE MODEL CAT, JOHN DEERE, KOMATSU RENTAL FLEET EQUIPMENT AUCTION

HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: 9 ARTICULATED HAUL TRUCKS: 2022 Hydrema 912GS(1,300hrs.), 2021-2020 Hydrema 912FHM(500hrs.), (2)2020 JD 410E, 2019 JD 370E, 2020 JD 310ET, (2)2021 JD 260ET, 3 AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS: 2019 JD 6195R, 2019 JD 6155R, 2019 JD 6155M, 5 TRACTOR LOADERS: Unused NH TS6.110(cab, 4x4), (2)NH Workmaster-75(cab, 4x4), Demo NH Prostar 120(cab, 4x4), 2019 NH Prostar 120(cab, 4x4), 56 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS: (2)2019-2018 JD 380GF, 2019 JD 350GF, 2018 JD 345GF, 2019-2018 JD 300GF, 2019 JD 250GL, 2020 JD 245G, 2022 JD 200G, 2014 JD 180GLC, 2022 JD 135G, (2)2021-2020 JD 85G, 2018 JD 85GX, 2019 JD 85GF, 2022 JD 60G, 2016 JD 50G, Cat 336FL, (2)Cat 320, Cat 315FL, 2014 Cat 314ELCR, (2)Cat 313FL, 2019 Cat 308CR, Cat 301.8, 2018 Doosan DX300LC-5, 2019 Kobelco SK260LC-10, 2021(2)2018 Kobelco SK210LC, 2019 Case CX160D, 2018-2017 Case CX130D, 2019 Case CX57C, 2015 Case CX55B, (2)Case CX36B, Hyundai Robex 450LC-7A, 2016 Takeuchi TB290, 2019 Takeuchi 215D, 2021 Hitachi 60U, (2)2021 Hitachi 30U-5, 2021 Hitachi ZX26, 2012 Linkbelt 80, AGT QH12, New AGT L12, (2)New Lanty LAT-13S, New Lanty LAT-13, New Lanty LAT-12S, New Lanty LAT-120, New Lanty LAT-08, 17 RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: 2023 Komatsu WA320-8, (2)2023 Komatsu WA270-8, JD 744K, JD 644B, JD 544K2, Cat 926, (4)Unused Cat 908, Cat 908H2(solid tires), (3)2022-2018 Cat 906M, 2016 Case 521F, 26 CRAWLER TRACTORS: 2021 JD 850LX, 2020 JD 850LLGP, (5)2020 JD 750KLGP, 2015 JD 700KLGP, (5)2021-2014 JD 650KLT, (2)2021(2)2014 JD 650KLGP, 2021 JD 650KLT, 2021 JD 650KXLT(500hrs.), 2021-2020 JD 450KLGP, (3)Cat D5K2LGP, Case 850K, 8 CRAWLER CARRIERS: (2)Unused Bell TC7A, 2019 Morooka MST2200VD, (2)2019-(2)2018-2016 Terramac RT9, 9 TRACTOR LOADER BACKHOES: 2019 Cat 420F2(4x4), 2019 JD 710L, (2)2019-2017 JD 410L, 2019 JD 310L, JD 310E, JD 310, NH LB75.B, TACK RIG: Cat D5M, 3 VIBRATORY ROLLERS: 2018 Hamm H10i, (2)2020 Hamm H5i, 9 RUBBER TRACKED SKID STEERS: 2019 JD 333G, 2018 JD 325G, 2013 Cat 272DXPS, (2)Takeuchi TL12, Wacker ST45, 2023-(2)2022 Wacker SM100, 5 SKID STEERS: (2)JD 332G, 2019 JD 330GX, 2022 JD 324GX, (2)2018 Kubota SV75, Mustang 940, 8 MINI TIRED LOADERS: (7)New Power X PX320-L, New Roda RD36W, 5 MINI TRACK LOADERS: 2021 Ditch Witch SK1550, (4)Agrotk LRT23, 8 MINI TRACKED DUMPERS: (5)New Power X PXMD-1000L, New Roda RD380L, New Roda RD380C, New Roda RD50, 6 TELESCOPIC FORKLIFTS: Unused Skytrak 10054, (2)2014 JLG G12-55A, Gradall 544D-10, (2)Skytrak 8042, 5 FORKLIFTS: (3)New Heli CPYD25, Clark CYF40B, Cat VC60DSA, 6 BOOM LIFTS: Snorkel TB42, Snorkel TB260, Snorkel TB42, Snorkel TB20, JLG 1230, JLG 600S, 3 ELECTRIC BOOM LIFTS: (2)Unused JLG T350, Genie Z34/22NE, 13 SCISSOR LIFTS: (6)Skyjack SJIII3219, Skyjack SJ16, 2012 JLG 1230ES, 2019 Snorkel TM12E, (2)Mec 1332E, (2)Unused JLG T350(towable), 6 AIR COMPRESSORS: (6)IR P185W, 7 GENERATORS: Multiquip DCA70, (5)Multiquip DCA25, Cat 3412, 25 WELDERS: (3)Lincoln Vantage 500, (4)Lincoln R3R-400 Arc, (2)Lincoln Vantage 300, Lincoln 10LX, (2)Miller 400DCC, Miller 400, (3)Miller Trailblazer, Miller Big 50, (2)Miller Big 40, Miller, (2)Ranger K1616, (2)Air-NArc 250A, 2018 JLG Boom Lift Arc, 14 LIGHT PLANTS: IR Lightsource, IR L8-4MH, IR L8A, (2)IR L6-4MH, IR LGA-4MH, Amida Nite Elite Pro NL6, (2)Amida AL5000, (2)Amida AL400, Amida L6, IR L8A, (2)IR L6-4MH, Magnum MLT3060, Coleman 6Kw, 20 ARROW/MESSAGE BOARDS: (4)PSI M90, (8)PSI SMC1000, (6) Solartech MB1548, National Signal, Wanco, 14 TRAFFIC SPEED MONITORS: (14)PSI VSL1000, 3 WATER PUMPS: (3)Gorman Rupp, HORIZONTAL GRINDER: Proto Grind 1200L, SPREADER: Hydraulic Spreader, 2 CONCRETE EQUIPMENT: New Fland FL-2 Ride-On Power Trowel, New Fland FL-1 Hand Trowel, ASPHALT EQUIPMENT: 2010 Craftco Supershot 250 Oil Jacket Melter, 3 SWEEPERS: 2020 Laymor Sweepmaster, 2009 IH 4700, Broce RC350, 3 SERVICE TRUCKS: 2011 Peterbilt 337, 2008 Peterbilt 335, 2007 Ford F550, STAKE TRUCK: 2008 IH 4300, 2 UTILITY TRUCKS: 2010-2008 Ford F250, 6 TRUCK TRACTORS: (2)2015 IH 8600, 2015 Kenworth T800(t/a), (2)2009 Kenworth T370(t/a), 2005 Sterling AT9(t/a), 2 DUMP TRUCKS: 2006 Mack CH713(quad), 1998 IH 4700, 2 PICKUP TRUCKS: 2020 Dodge Ram 2500, 2014 Ford F250XL(4x4), 3 DETACHABLE GOOSENECK TRAILERS: (3)2024 Unused Witzco RG52, 5 VAN TRAILERS: 2009(2)2008 Trailmobile(48ft.-53ft.), 2009-2008 Vanguard(48ft.), CARGO TRAILER: 2019 Sure-Trac Pro(t/a), UTILITY TRAILER, 4 TAGALONG TRAILERS: (4)2024 Cross Country(t/a), 2 DUMP TRAILERS: 2024 Cross Country 12ft.(t/a), 2024 Cross Country 10ft.(t/a), 4 UTILITY VEHICLES: (2)2017 Club Car Carryall 1700, 2016 Club Car Carryall 1500, 2007 JD Gator, GOLF CART, 3 MULTI-USE CONTAINERS, 9 STORAGE BUILDINGS, 4 PORTABLE BATHROOM STATIONS, 6 SCRAP RECYCLING EQUIPMENT, 8 SNOW EQUIPMENT: (4)New 10ft.(120in.) Snow Pusher, (4)New 8ft.(96in.) Snow Pusher, 7 PRESSURE WASHERS: (4)New Easy Kleen 4000psi, New Agrotk 3000psi, Realm 2600psi, DeWalt 3300psi, FUEL TANK, 5 EXCAVATOR BUCKETS, EXCAVATOR RIPPER, EXCAVATOR RAKE, 4 EXCAVATOR THUMBS, HYDRAULIC HAMMER, 113 ATTACHMENTS: (96)Skid Steer, (16)Excavator, 90 NEW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, 41 SUPPORT EQUIPMENT. SALE SITE PHONE: (315) 378-5037 Mike OHIO AUCTION LICENSE: 63199360809 OHIO AUCTIONEER LICENSE: 62199360989 Jack H. Lyon ALEX LYON & SON SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, BRIDGEPORT, NY 13030 HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE:INC., 9 ARTICULATED HAUL TRUCKS: 2022 Hydrema 912GS(1,300hrs.), 2021-2020 Hydrema 912FHM(500hrs.), (2)2020 JD 410E, 2019 JD 370E, 2020 JD 310ET, Ph: (315) 633-2944 • Fax: (315) 633-5635 (2)2021 JD 260ET, 3 AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS: 2019 JD 6195R, 2019 JD 6155R, 2019 JD 6155M, 5 TRACTOR LOADERS: Unused NH TS6.110(cab, 4x4), (2)NH Workmaster-75(cab, 4x4), Go to WWW.LYONAUCTION.COM for more details Demo Prostar 4x4), 2019 NH Prostar 120(cab, 4x4), 56 HYDRAULIC EXCAVATORS: (2)2019-2018 JD 380GF, 2019 JD 350GF, 2018 JD 345GF, 2019-2018 JD 300GF, 2019 JD LARGE JOHNNH DEERE RENTAL120(cab, AND 2020JOHN JD DEERE, 245G,KOMATSU 2022 JD 200G, 2014 JD 180GLC, 2022 JD 135G, (2)2021-2020 JD 85G, 2018 JD 85GX, 2019 JD 85GF, 2022 JD 60G, 2016 JD 50G, Cat 336FL, (2)Cat 320, Cat 315FL, LATE250GL, MODEL CAT, RENTAL 2014FLEET CatEQUIPMENT 314ELCR,AUCTION (2)Cat 313FL, 2019 Cat 308CR, Cat 301.8, 2018 Doosan DX300LC-5, 2019 Kobelco SK260LC-10, 2021-(2)2018 Kobelco SK210LC, 2019 Case CX160D, 2018-2017 Case LateCX130D, Model John2019 Deere,Case Cat, Komatsu Rental Fleet Equipment, CX57C, 2015 Case CX55B, (2)Case CX36B, Hyundai Robex 450LC-7A, 2016 Takeuchi TB290, 2019 Takeuchi 215D, 2021 Hitachi 60U, (2)2021 Hitachi 30U-5, 2021 Hitachi Attachments, Support, Trailers & Trucks ZX26, 2012 Linkbelt 80, AGT QH12, New AGT L12, (2)New Lanty LAT-13S, New Lanty LAT-13, New Lanty LAT-12S, New Lanty LAT-120, New Lanty LAT-08, 17 RUBBER TIRED LOADERS: 2023 NEW DATE FRIDAY, JANUARY 26TH @ 9:30 AM Komatsu WA320-8, DELAWARE (Columbus), OHIO(2)2023 Komatsu WA270-8, JD 744K, JD 644B, JD 544K2, Cat 926, (4)Unused Cat 908, Cat 908H2(solid tires), (3)2022-2018 Cat 906M, 2016 Case 521F, 26 CRAWLER ADDRESS: 935 U.S.2021 23 N.,JD 850LX, 2020 JD 850LLGP, (5)2020 JD 750KLGP, 2015 JD 700KLGP, (5)2021-2014 JD 650KLT, (2)2021-(2)2014 JD 650KLGP, 2021 JD 650KLT, 2021 JD 650KXLT(500hrs.), TRACTORS: Delaware OH 43015 2021-2020 JD 450KLGP, (3)Cat D5K2LGP, Case 850K, 8 CRAWLER CARRIERS: (2)Unused Bell TC7A, 2019 Morooka MST2200VD, (2)2019-(2)2018-2016 Terramac RT9, 9 TRACTOR LOADER (Delaware County Fairgrounds)

Late Model John Deere, Cat, Komatsu Rental Fleet Equipment, Attachments, Support, Trailers & Trucks

NEW DATE FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 TH @ 9:30 AM DELAWARE (Columbus), OHIO ADDRESS: 935 U.S. 23 N., Delaware OH 43015 (Delaware County Fairgrounds)

BACKHOES: 2019 Cat 420F2(4x4), 2019 JD 710L, (2)2019-2017 JD 410L, 2019 JD 310L, JD 310E, JD 310, NH LB75.B, TACK RIG: Cat D5M, 3 VIBRATORY ROLLERS: 2018 Hamm H10i, (2)2020 Hamm H5i, 9 RUBBER TRACKED SKID STEERS: 2019 JD 333G, 2018 JD 325G, 2013 Cat 272DXPS, (2)Takeuchi TL12, Wacker ST45, 2023-(2)2022 Wacker SM100, 5 SKID STEERS: (2)JD 332G, 2019 JD 330GX, 2022 JD 324GX, (2)2018 Kubota SV75, Mustang 940, 8 MINI TIRED LOADERS: (7)New Power X PX320-L, New Roda RD36W, 5 MINI TRACK LOADERS: 2021 Ditch Witch SK1550, (4)Agrotk LRT23, 8 MINI TRACKED DUMPERS: (5)New Power X PXMD-1000L, New Roda RD380L, New Roda RD380C, New Roda RD50, 6 TELESCOPIC FORKLIFTS: Unused Skytrak 10054, (2)2014 JLG G12-55A, Gradall 544D-10, (2)Skytrak 8042, 5 FORKLIFTS: (3)New Heli CPYD25, Clark CYF40B, Cat VC60DSA, 6 BOOM LIFTS: Snorkel TB42, Snorkel TB260, Snorkel TB42, Snorkel TB20, JLG 1230, JLG 600S, 3 ELECTRIC BOOM LIFTS: (2)Unused JLG T350, Genie Z34/22NE, 13 SCISSOR LIFTS: (6)Skyjack SJIII3219, Skyjack SJ16, 2012 JLG 1230ES, 2019 Snorkel TM12E, (2)Mec 1332E, (2)Unused JLG T350(towable), 6 AIR COMPRESSORS: (6)IR P185W, 7 GENERATORS: Multiquip DCA70, (5)Multiquip DCA25, Cat 3412, 25 WELDERS: (3)Lincoln Vantage 500, (4)Lincoln R3R-400 Arc, (2)Lincoln Vantage 300, Lincoln 10LX, (2)Miller 400DCC, Miller 400, (3)Miller Trailblazer, Miller Big 50, (2)Miller Big 40, Miller, (2)Ranger K1616, (2)Air-NArc 250A, 2018 JLG Boom Lift Arc, 14 LIGHT PLANTS: IR Lightsource, IR L8-4MH, IR L8A, (2)IR L6-4MH, IR LGA-4MH, Amida Nite Elite Pro NL6, (2)Amida AL5000, (2)Amida AL400, Amida L6, IR L8A, (2)IR L6-4MH, Magnum MLT3060, Coleman 6Kw, 20 ARROW/MESSAGE BOARDS: (4)PSI M90, (8)PSI SMC1000, (6)Solartech MB1548, National Signal, Wanco, 14 TRAFFIC SPEED MONITORS: (14)PSI VSL1000, 3 WATER PUMPS: (3)Gorman Rupp, HORIZONTAL GRINDER: Proto Grind 1200L, SPREADER: Hydraulic Spreader, 2 CONCRETE EQUIPMENT: New Fland FL-2 Ride-On Power Trowel, New Fland FL-1 Hand Trowel, ASPHALT EQUIPMENT: 2010 Craftco Supershot 250 Oil Jacket Melter, 3 SWEEPERS: 2020 Laymor Sweepmaster, 2009 IH 4700, Broce RC350, 3 SERVICE TRUCKS: 2011 Peterbilt 337, 2008 Peterbilt 335, 2007 Ford F550, STAKE TRUCK: 2008 IH 4300, 2 UTILITY TRUCKS: 2010-2008 Ford F250, 6 TRUCK TRACTORS: (2)2015 IH 8600, 2015 Kenworth T800(t/a), (2)2009 Kenworth T370(t/a), 2005 Sterling AT9(t/a), 2 DUMP TRUCKS: 2006 Mack CH713(quad), 1998 IH 4700, 2 PICKUP TRUCKS: 2020 Dodge Ram 2500, 2014 Ford F250XL(4x4), 3 DETACHABLE GOOSENECK TRAILERS: (3)2024 Unused Witzco RG52, 5 VAN TRAILERS: 2009-(2)2008 Trailmobile(48ft.-53ft.), 2009-2008 Vanguard(48ft.), CARGO TRAILER: 2019 Sure-Trac Pro(t/a), UTILITY TRAILER, 4 TAGALONG TRAILERS: (4)2024 Cross Country(t/a), 2 DUMP TRAILERS: 2024 Cross Country 12ft.(t/a), 2024 Cross Country 10ft.(t/a), 4 UTILITY VEHICLES: (2)2017 Club Car Carryall 1700, 2016 Club Car Carryall 1500, 2007 JD Gator, GOLF CART, 3 MULTI-USE CONTAINERS, 9 STORAGE BUILDINGS, 4 PORTABLE BATHROOM STATIONS, 6 SCRAP RECYCLING EQUIPMENT, 8 SNOW EQUIPMENT: (4)New 10ft.(120in.) Snow Pusher, (4)New 8ft.(96in.) Snow Pusher, 7 PRESSURE WASHERS: (4)New Easy Kleen 4000psi, New Agrotk 3000psi, Realm 2600psi, DeWalt 3300psi, FUEL TANK, 5 EXCAVATOR BUCKETS, EXCAVATOR RIPPER, EXCAVATOR RAKE, 4 EXCAVATOR THUMBS, HYDRAULIC HAMMER, 113 ATTACHMENTS: (96)Skid Steer, (16)Excavator, 90 NEW SUPPORT EQUIPMENT, 41 SUPPORT EQUIPMENT.

SALE SITE PHONE: (315) 378-5037 Mike OHIO AUCTION LICENSE: 63199360809 OHIO AUCTIONEER LICENSE: 62199360989 Jack H. Lyon

ALEX LYON & SON

SALES MANAGERS & AUCTIONEERS, INC., BRIDGEPORT, NY 13030

Ph: (315) 633-2944 • Fax: (315) 633-5635 Go to WWW.LYONAUCTION.COM for more details

Tree Seedling Sales - C2 A Wrangler’s Reckless Writings - C3

Over 285 Classifieds

Section C

| A Weekly Section of Farm and Dairy |

Thursday, January 11, 2024

C16

FarmandDairy.com

That four-letter word: S-N-O-W

Tami Gingrich If there is one word guaranteed to illicit a definitive response, it’s SNOW. Whether that response comes with positive or negative undertones depends wholly upon the person. I am going to take advantage

of this platform to tell you, that I, personally, love snow. I have lived in northeast Ohio my entire life, in the shadow of Lake Erie and in the heart of the snow belt where lake effect snow hits with a vengeance. I have known snow to begin in November and stick around through April, and I embrace it, for I love the changing seasons, and, most of all, I have come to understand just how important it is. Unfortunately, as the earth’s climate changes, snow is at a premium, and there will be a price to pay for its scarcity. Positive for plants. There is an old saying, “Snow is a poor man’s fertilizer.” This is because snow actually acts as a fertilizer boost to plants. As rain and snow travel through the atmosphere, they pick up nitrogen. Be-

sTAInLess munICIpAL CenTRAL pTo sALT spReAdeR dumps

In sToCK!

used used

2022 2017 F550F350 4x44x4 dIeseL dump 11’9’FLATbed

7.3diesel, V-8, 10auto., spd.,XL, 9’ Rugby 6.7 19,500Dump, GVWR,poly one fenders, oneowner, owner,only only51,000 2,354 miles! miles! Stk.#230550A Stk.#231062A

$63,500 $52,500 neW neW

2023 F450 4x4 9’ pTo dump 7.3 V-8, 10 spd., air, power, chrome pkg.,

7.3 V-8, 10 spd., air, power, chrome pkg., coal coal chute, chute, rev. rev. camera. camera. Stk.#230772 Stk.#230772

$74,939

neW neW

cause millions of snowflakes provide a much larger surface area than rain drops, nitrogen attaches to the flakes providing a better method of delivery. Melting snow imparts a slow and gentle release of this nitrogen into the soil, benefitting plants early in the spring when the ground is thawing. There is certainly much truth to another saying: “A good winter snow makes all the plants grow.” A blanket of snow provides exceptional insulation of the soil and the plant roots within it. Sudden temperature drops that occur in a snowless landscape can lead to the damage of roots and bulbs as the soil freezes deeper and deeper. In fact, the freeze-thaw cycle can heave plants such as strawberries (Continued on Page C2)

152 157 CO

neW used

MMERCIAL used neW

2022 F350 4x4 2023 F250 4x4 pLoW 9’ dump 6.8 V-8, 10 spd., 8.5 Western Poly V-Plow, dual

7.3 V-8, 10 spd., 9’ Rugby Dump, poly battery, AMPmiles! ALT. fenders, one owner, only410 2,354 Stk.#230550A Stk.#231029

$63,000 $61,815 neW

2023 F550 s-CAb 9’ dump

7.3 V-8, 10 spd., 9’ Downeaster Elec. Dump, tarp, toolbox Stk.#231068

2023 2023F550 F250s-CAb 4x4CHAssIs pLoW

7.3 V-8, gas,8.5 10Western spd, 4x4,Poly 19,500 GVWR, 6.8 V-8, 10 spd., V-Plow, dual dual battery, 60” ALT. CA. battery, 410 AMP Stk.#231057 Stk.#231029

$66,170 $61,815

2023 F550 4x4 12’ sWAp HoGG

7.3 gas, 10 spd., simulators, stainless fenders, compatible with SNG bodies. Stk.#231028

$79,670

$81,935

neW used

used neW

2023 2024F550 F550s-CAb LARIAT4x4 dIeseL 11’ pTo dump CReW CAb 4x4 6.7 diesel, 10 spd., power, 11’ PTO “Hard

$86,450 $92,971

$92,971 $96,275

6.7 diesel, 10 spd., 203” WB, 84” CA, Hat” dump,nav, coalloaded chute. Stk.#230774 Stk.#240080

F-150s

In sToCK!!!

neW

2023 F550F550 s-CAb 2023 4x44x4 dIeseL 11’ pTo dump 11’ pTo dump

6.7 10spd., spd.,tow power, “Hard 6.7 diesel, diesel, 10 pkg., 11’ polyPTO fenders, 11’ Hat”“Hard dump, Hat”coal PTOchute. dump Stk.#230774 Stk.#230570

In addition to creating beautiful landscapes, snow benefits plants and it is incredibly important to wildlife. (Tami Gingrich photo)

2024 F550 LARIAT 2023 F550 dIeseL 4x4 CReW pTo CAb 4x4 11’ ALum dump

6.7 diesel, 10 power, spd., 203” 84” CA, 6.7 diesel, 10 spd., 11’WB, aluminum nav, chute. loaded PTO dump, coal Stk.#240080 Stk.#231055

$96,275 $96,859

neW

2023 F350 9’ dump

7.3 V-8, 10 spd., dual batteries, alum. tailgate w/coal chute. Stk.#230955

2023 F350 11’ dump

7.3 V-8, 10spd., dual batteries, 4x4, alum. tailgate w/coal chute. Stk.#230954

$72,981 $71,981

$73,825 $72,825

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neW

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That four-letter word: S-N-O-W (Continued from Page C1)

right out of the ground, breaking their tender roots. Snow not only provides a blanket that prevents acute temperatures from damaging plants, but it also protects them when warmer temperatures threaten to dry out the soil before spring arrives. When spring does arrive, the melting snow slowly infiltrates the ground, providing plants with the lifesaving liquid they need at the beginning of the growing season. A good snowpack is incredibly important for replenishing the water table. Beneath the snow. In addition to benefitting plants, snow is incredibly important to wildlife. Acting as a physical barrier against the chilly air above, snow also traps warmer air and moisture that lies beneath its cover. Scientists only recently began to understand the true importance of a unique microclimate that lies beneath a layer of snow at least 6 inches deep. The subnivium, named for the Latin words “below” (sub) and “snow” (nivis), is a series of narrow pockets of open space that exist between the snowpack above and the Earth’s surface below. Here, there is a climate, where constant temperatures remain just a tad above freezing. A busy highway of organisms travels throughout this layer, utilizing the lifesaving protection that it offers. Arthropods, rodents, reptiles, amphibians and a number of bird species tunnel down into this remarkable ecosystem where they remain protected from the elements and from predators. Plants, too, benefit from this warmer realm. Decomposition that occurs here throughout the winter provides the nutrients that wildflowers and other plants utilize in

their new growth. Acting as a winter greenhouse, the subnivium not only keeps the root systems warm but permits enough light to allow for low-level photosynthesis to occur. Of course, snow is not always advantageous. Heavy snowfall can weigh down branches, bending them to the ground or even causing them to snap. This heavy snowfall results in having to break out the shovels in an effort to clear it from our paths. For many, snow makes driving treacherous and stressful. As we get older, it is harder to stay warm when winter weather arrives, impacting our health and resulting in elevated heating bills. Enjoying snow. Yet, there is something about snow that brings out the kid in us. And speaking of kids, I don’t know of a single one that hasn’t used a snow day to take advantage of playing in the fluffy white stuff. Making snow angels, building snow forts, creating snowmen, having snowball fights or hauling a sled up the nearest hill were all activities of my childhood, and admittedly, some continue today. As adults there are other more “mature” ways of enjoying the winter. For those of us who enjoy stargazing, something in the crisp night air makes the stars appear brighter, sharper and even twinkly. There is nothing like a winter hike by the light of the full moon. Traversing through the landscape, the snow crunching and squeaking beneath my boots while the call of a barred owl breaks the silence is an experience beyond magical. And if you are into skiing, whether downhill or cross-country, a good snowpack provides the avenue for a healthy cardiovascular workout. There are also relaxing ways in which to enjoy snowy winter days. Have you ever looked out upon a blanket of fresh snow after a night below

TREE SEEDLING SALES Carroll County: Carroll Soil and Water Conservation District is now accepting orders for its annual tree and shrub sale. The selection of trees and shrubs being offered include blueberries, red raspberries, peach trees, pawpaw, Norway spruce, white oak, black walnut, eastern redbud, sweetbay magnolia and more. The order deadline is March 29. Quantities are limited, so order early. Anyone interested in purchasing trees or shrubs can call Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to request prices and order forms. Prices and order forms can also be viewed online at www.carrollswcd.org, on the Carroll SWCD Facebook page or picked up at Carroll SWCD. Orders can also be placed and paid online via www.carrollswcd. org. Trees ordered through the sale will be available for pickup on April 4 through April 5 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Districts: This listing will run as space permits until the ordering deadline has passed. Send your tree and shrub sale information to editorial@farmanddairy.com or Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460.

FISH SALES Snow aids in the growth of wildflowers such as this violet. (Tami Gingrich photo)

zero? The surface sparkles in the sunshine like a million diamonds giving us a feeling of awe as it beautifies the landscape. The biting cold provides us an excuse to indulge in our favorite comfort foods, such as a big bowl of beef stew or a glass of hot mulled cider. It gives us a reason to stay inside, relax and read a good book. Although I enjoy all aspects of winter, one of my favorite evening activities is to settle into a comfy chair in front of a crackling woodstove, the outdoor floodlights illuminating the heavy flakes as they swirl around the house and a cup of hot chocolate in my hand, topped with a dollop of whipped cream. (A lifelong resident of Geauga County in northeast Ohio, Tami Gingrich recently retired from a 31-year career as a Biologist/ Field Naturalist with Geauga Park District. Tami has been a licensed bird bander for over 30 years. Her hobbies include photography, lepidoptera, gardening and spending time with her husband on their small farm in Middlefield, Ohio. She welcomes any questions or comments at Royalwalnutmoth@gmail.com and will gladly consider suggestions for future articles.)

Carroll County: Carroll Soil and Water Conservation District is now accepting orders for its annual fish sale. The fish species being offered include largemouth bass, bluegill, channel catfish, yellow perch, hybrid bluegill, shellcrackers, black crappie, fathead minnows, white amur and Japanese koi. The deadline for ordering fish will be March 22. Anyone interested in purchasing fish can call Carroll SWCD at 330-627-9852 to request prices and order forms. Prices and order forms can also be viewed online at www.carrollswcd.org, on the Carroll SWCD Facebook page or picked up at Carroll SWCD. Orders can also be placed and paid online via www.carrollswcd.org. The fish will be available for pick up on March 28 at 8:30 a.m. at the Carroll Soil and Water Conservation District office, which is now located at 1029 Countryside Drive NW, Carrollton, Ohio. Districts: This listing will run as space permits until the ordering deadline has passed. Send your fish sale information to editorial@farmanddairy.com or Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460.

Northeastern Ohio Forestry Association meeting set for Jan. 18 CANFIELD, Ohio — The Northeastern Ohio Forestry Association monthly meeting Jan. 18 will feature ODNR State Service Forester Ryan Clester as a guest speaker. The topic will be common invasive plant species seen most often by Clester in his service counties. He will identify them and give advice on control methods. Controlling these pest plants is key to good forest management. All meetings start at 7 p.m. and

are free and open to the public. Meetings are held at the Mill Creek MetroParks Farm at 7574 Columbiana-Canfield Road, across from the Canfield Fairgrounds. The NEOFA is an organization of individuals who own woodlands and are interested in the principles of conservation and the practice of good forest management. For more information, contact Mike Lanave 330-532-1957.

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BRYCE

ANGELL

ODNR Division of Wildlife acquires 844 acres in Coshocton County

He kicked the goose-down blanket to the cold and wood-planked floor. You could see his breath as he was headed for the bathroom door. He tiptoed down the hall. His feet were bare, in need of socks. And wished that he’d at least tried on his Christmas present Crocks. His gout caused him to stumble, bumped a cracked and aging mirror. The cowboy’s true reflection forced an old man to appear. The cowboy hesitated. Both hands were aged and shook. But he stretched and straightened out the mirror. This time he dared a look. His face was worn and wrinkled, gray hair knotted on his head. Eyebrows kinked and twisted showed a hint of younger red. The wrinkles in his face proved years of riding in the sun, and maybe too much bourbon from his younger days of fun. The cowboy quizzed the old man. “Are you sure you’re really me?” The old goat in the mirror replied, “You don’t like what you see? “You’ve walked past me a thousand times and never shot a glance. Your gaze into the mirror today is more than happenstance. “It’s been a few years since you’ve stood in front of this old mirror. And now you wear pot-belly shirts. You’re drinking too much beer. “So, please let me remind you how the two of us grew old. You chose the life of cowboy, but your life has been ten-fold. “You raised three boys on this old ranch and showed them how to work. They learned by pure example from a man who doesn’t shirk. “I know you’re disappointed ‘cuz they moved off from this land. But now they’re raising families. Hope you’ll try to understand. “No matter where your boys are, there’s still cowboy in their veins. They’re far off in the city, but their hands still hold the reins. “So tell me why you’re thinking that your life is all uphill. We still got all our teeth, and yes a healthy dentist bill. “A cowboy’s life ain’t easy. It’s been tough on your old hide. But we’ve earned the brand as cowboy. We can wear the name with pride. “Count your blessings cowboy. There ain’t many men like us. The reason why we’ve lived so long, is we’re one tough old cuss. “So next time, when you’re feeling like you’re lower than a splat, just step up to your broken mirror. We’ll have a cowboy chat.”

COLUMBUS — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife purchased 844 acres adjacent to Simco Wildlife Area in Coshocton County, which will double the size of Simco Wildlife Area, bringing its total acreage to 1,688. The newest acreage at Simco Wildlife Area was purchased from American Electric Power. The Division of Wildlife used $1.8 million of funding from the 2022-23 biennial budget approved by the Ohio General Assembly. Simco Wildlife Area is mainly woodlands, hosting wildlife species such as white-tailed deer, wild turkey and squirrels. Coshocton County, where Simco Wildlife Area is located, is Ohio’s top deer hunting county and leads the state with 5,985 deer taken thus far in 2023. Also, there are at least eight documented bald eagle nests within 10 miles of the Simco Wildlife Area. The land lies near the Muskingum River, which is a major flyway corridor for birds. Birding opportunities abound year-round, with bald eagles, woodpeckers, nuthatches, kinglets and more present. This property consists of reclaimed coal mining lands. Several small ponds provide good fishing opportunities. Simco Wildlife Area is about three miles south of the town of Coshocton. The newest parcel is south and west of Simco’s existing 844 acres, along State Route 83. Visitors can access the area from State Route 83 on the west, along Township Road 141 on the eastern side, or from Township Road 280 to the northwest.

(Bryce Angell’s father was an outfitter and guide for 35 years, and Bryce was there to shoe and care for the horses and help him do the cooking. Bryce is from Idaho and still rides into the Tetons, Yellowstone and surrounding areas. His poems are mostly of personal experience. He can be reached at angellranch62@gmail.com.)

Bald eagles are among the many species that are found at Simco Wildlife Area in Coshocton County.

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Concealed carry class set for Jan. 20

ODNR seeks Arts in the Park coordinator

SALEM, Ohio — The Salem Hunting Club will offer a concealed carry class on Jan. 20th from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in their facility located at 564 N. Indiana Blvd., Salem, Ohio. The cost is $85. The class will be taught by multiple NRA instructors with over 20 years of experience working with students of all skill levels. Firearm safety and solid fundamentals are their priorities. Under Ohio law, there are many nuances to carrying what is defined as a deadly weapon. Misuse can have serious consequences and will be covered extensively in the class material. For more information, please call 330-831-9847. Pre-registration is required.

COLUMBUS — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is accepting applications for 2024 Arts in the Parks coordinator. The chosen applicant will lead emerging Arts in the Parks programming to provide creative ways for people to enjoy state parks. Past Arts in the Parks projects include the Columbus Symphony at Ash Cave, Artists’ Workshops and an art exhibition. The ODNR Arts in the Parks coordinator will be expected to, among other things, propose and implement two new sustainable Arts in the Parks programs; serve as the project manager and primary planner for a symphony performance at a state park; identify, recruit, plan and/or implement the production of three pop-up videos of artists creating in nature to encourage more artists to use state parks as a source of artistic inspiration; and identify, recruit, plan, implement and curate two exhibitions at two state park lodges, including an opening reception and artist talk. The position also includes marketing and contracting. Arts in the Parks is a collaboration between Ohio State Parks and the Ohio Arts Council. Learn more about the position by visiting the Arts in the Parks website at ohiodnr.gov/home/news-and-events/allevents/parks-wc-events/arts-in-the-parks.

Wampum hikers to hike Jan. 14 WAMPUM, Pa. — The Wampum Chapter of the North Country National Scenic Trail Association will meet at the Sankey Hill Road trailhead at 9 a.m. on Jan. 14 for a hot chocolate hike. The group will hike west to the historical lime kilm. Then it will regroup and head to the Sankey Hill shelter and enjoy some hot chocolate before heading back. The hike will be a 3-mile, leisurely-paced hike.Please remember to bring plenty of water. Trekking poles are helpful but not required.

Planet Aid opens new donation centers SOLON, Ohio — Planet Aid has announced the opening of two, state-of-the-art clothing donation centers in Findlay and Grafton and has also partnered with the Lorain County Collection Center to provide Ohio residents with convenient and responsible ways to donate used textiles. Ohio residents are encouraged to donate their used textiles at one of these three, new locations: Lorain County Collection Center, 540 S. Abbe Rd., Elyria; Flag City Station, 2540 Tiffin Ave., Findlay; and Albert’s Fresh Market, 460 Main St., Grafton. Find the nearest Planet Aid donation center at binlocator.planetaid. org/bin-locator.

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• Basements • Pole Buildings • Agricultural

G REGORY L OG & L UMBER LTD

Specializing in all types of flatwork and decorative concrete

1x6 & 1x8 T&G Barn Siding 2x6 Log Siding All Lengths 8’ - 16’ Call for Pricing & Details Millersburg, OH

330-893-4499

330-231-4816

www.gregorylog.com

STEEL CHEAP

Angles, Channels, Beams, Pipe, Flats, Squares, Rounds, Sheets, Plate, Floor Plate, Exp. Metal, Grating, Round & Sq. Tubing. All stored inside 40,000 sq. ft. Warehouse. All structurals and sheet/plate can be cut to size. Forming, welding, and hole drilling also available. No minimum orders.

Pattern Metals, Inc. 1266 East Highland Rd. Macedonia, Ohio 44056

330-963-5440 www.patternmetalsinc. com

WE SELL NEW Steel, Stainless, Aluminum, Angles, Beams, Sheet, Plate, Square, Rectangle, Tubes & Pipes. Custom Cut Services. Same-Day Counter Sales. WE BUY SCRAP From Brass, Copper & Aluminum To Iron, Steel, Appliances & More. Fast, Convenient Service & Competitive Prices For Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Material. Structural Steel | Iron & Metal Slesnick 330.453.8475

gabe@buckeyequalityconcrete.com

Apple Creek, Ohio

SPARTA STEEL YOUR ONE STOP SHOP Reber • Angle • Channel • HRBars • CF Bars Beams • Tubing • Pipe • Deck Plate Expanded Metal/Grating • Flat Sheets HR Plate • Galvanized Sheets Stainless Steel and Aluminum ltems Shearing• Saw Cut Oxyfuel/HD Plasma Burning Inquire About AIl Fabrication Needs 9875 Chestnut Ave. SE East Sparta, OH 44626 www.spartasteel.com 1-800-732-4272 330-866-9621 FREE DELIVERY

Buildings AMISH COUNTRY

BARNS & Building Supply

Pole Barn Kits Custom Buildings Free Quote & Delivery 24x24 to 80x200 Call 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

888-674-2964 www.amishcountrybarn.com Serving OH - WV - PA

Building Materials

Buildings

Cattle

Cattle-Beef

R&K BUILDERS LLC.

Rolling W Farm Howard & Carol Wheeler

2-yr old Shorthorn bull for sale, red and white, sound disposition, proven breeder; 1-yr old Shorthorn bull, roan; (330)627-5420 2019 registered black Limousin bull, well tempered, proven producer, low birth weight calves, $3,000; (724)9442763 3 registered black polled Simmental/ Sim-Angus heifers, born April 2023, AI'd by top sires; call (740)814-1192 5 purebred Bison calves, born June 2023, $1,000 per head or $800 takes all; others available; (814)221-0042

Performance Registered Angus

BULLS FOR SALE 15-17 month old bulls

Built by Amish Commercial • Residential Free Estimates

A.I. Sires - Surpass, Rawhide, Regiment Natural Service - Command Son

330-473-9927

740-489-5320

HOOP BUILDING FOR SALE

Cattle-Dairy

30’ by 85’. New in Box. Complete with ends.

EPD Records • Halter Broke **50+ years of selective A.I. breeding**

Antrim, Ohio

18 Holstein heifers, some recently fresh, some close to freshening; 17 Holstein heifers, ready to breed; 2 Holstein bulls; call (724)445-3336 , (724)822-2350 call 24/7, no text

$8,500/OBO

216-246-0384 Mast Brothers CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE CONTRACTORS • Poured Walls Specialists • Commercial Foundation • Manure Pits • Basements • Brick Design • Bunker Silos • Retaining Walls • All types of Concrete Floors

For sale Holstein service age bulls; Beloit, Ohio (330)277-6660

Holstein Dairy Cattle Top Holstein Springers Serving Dairy Farmers Since 1966

KENNETH W. BROWN

5689 S. Mt. Eaton Rd. • Dalton, Ohio 44618

(330) 435-4130

330-857-0381

NOTE: We buy open and springer heifers and herds.

LEASE QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE

MILLER

ROOFING & EXTERIORS Specializing in Shingle & Metal Roofs

• Payment based on cows YOU select • Leasing cows since 1990 • Low lease rates

THE SUNRISE GROUP, INC.

(888) 920-6789 WANTED HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE Buying complete herds. Heifers 300 lbs to Springers. Immediate payment and pick up.

Quality Amish Craftmanship Free estimates & Inspections

330-473-2408

“No deal too big or too small” Call Steve at

Treasures waiting to be found!

814-881-6411 or 814-725-5445

2551 Simons Drive Sugarcreek, OH 44681

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am-5:00 pm

Agricultural • Commercial • Industrial

All Types of Concrete Floors & Walls

330-406-6624

• Crete-Heat Floor Heat • Bunk Silos • Poured Walls • Manure Pits • Retaining Walls • Commercial Foundation • Precision Laser Subgrades - Laser Concrete Screeding • Trenching & Curbing for Chicken Barns

lakeside since1954 Washed Sand & Gravel Limestone Products • Landscape Boulders Topsoil • Fill Sand & Fill Dirt fast delivery • quality materials • competitive prices

Performance and Calving-Ease Limousin and Lim-Flex Bulls and Females available starting

February 1, 2024

CALL/TEXT/EMAIL FOR A CATALOG

Call/Text: 330.464.3237

Email: pleasanthomecattle@gmail.com

FOR SALE: Quality Feeder Calves

Black Angus Cross Calves & Holstein Calves. Big Load Lots available if preordered. 200-400 lbs. Vaccinated for Feed Lots.

ELI MILLER

440-858-6076

Buildings

Feeder calves for sale, vaccinated, wormed and on feed, 400-600-pounds, blacks and also crossbred cattle, big or small lots available; (440)858-6076 For sale registered Angus bull, coming 3-year old, $3,000 OBO; (330)3981824 Mini Hereford heifers, 18-months, ready for breeding, good conformation and quality; registered mini Hereford weanling heifers and bull calf available; call or text (419)934-6135

PORTABLE WAREHOUSE

NO BULL TOO BIG OR NASTY

Cattle-Beef

in Farm and Dairy’s...

2 registered Scottish Highlander service age bulls, 1 black, 1 reddish, nice temperament, $2,200 each, delivery available; (724)528-8501, Washington, Pa

Family Owned & Operated • 330-852-7100

2024 Bull and Female Sale

3 SETS OF DOUBLE DOORS

14x44

BUSINESS, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, etc. DELIVERED ANYWHERE

AMISH MADE | 330-565-1044

BATTAGLIA CONSTRUCTION, INC. Commercial • Residential • Agricultural DAIRY/BEEF BARNS, RIDING ARENAS, STALL BARNS, POLE, BRICK, & BLOCK BUILDINGS, BARNDOMINIUMS

PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS Site Preparations • Land Clearing • Demolition Registered Architectural Services Available

Semen Freezing Since 1983 Semen Fertility Evaluations

ZIMMERMAN’S CUSTOM FREEZING www.semenfreezing.com 131 Redwell Rd. New Holland, PA 17557

717-355-2048 Cell: 717-940-1430

OhioLandandCattle.com Bulls $3500 Bull lease $750 per month Bred cow, calf at side $3500 Bulls available always

330-328-4470

Reg. Angus bulls by leading AI sires, complete performance and EPD records, delivery available, 1st year breeding season guarantee; (419)6515742 or (419)606-8205.

Cattle Services MATTHEW SKOLOSH

PRO HOOF TRIMMING

330-221-7239

• Free Estimates • Bonded/Insured • Satisfaction Guaranteed

battagliaconstruction@yahoo.com

Upright Hydraulic Chute All Hand Tools 6155 Paris Ave., Louisville, OH 44641

(330) 875-1497 • (330) 206-0319

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Rural Marketplace C7

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Cattle Equipment

CALF BLANKETS • Insulated & weatherproof

Custom built steer stuffers, standard sizes, 5-ft. wide, 7-ft., 8-ft. or 10-ft. long, would build to your needs, these are built with hardwood; Levi S. Hershberger, 92 TR 900, West Salem, Ohio 44287 For sale Smidley 7-ft. steer stuffer, holds 100 bushel, $2,000 OBO; please call (330)277-3466

• Easy to use side release buckles • Elastic leg straps • Completely washable • Assorted colors • Made in the U.S.A. Beef 32”, 34”, 36” Jersey 28”, 30” Holstein 32”, 34”, 36”

Quality nkets Blaat a Great Price!

Quantity Discounts Available *Ask About Wholesale Pricing*

Hershy Lane Blankets

3231 SR 557, Baltic, OH 43804 330-897-5830

Construction Equipment 1995 Case 580L backhoe, 2 wheel drive, extend-a-hoe does not work, needs new hydraulic line, can be used without extend-a-hoe, $12,000; (740)676-5733

Cattle-Beef

COUNTRY

CUSTOM MEATS BUTCHERING & PROCESSING

We do Hog (Brats & Wood Fire Smoking) • Beef • Deer Short Booking Time - Competitive Pricing - State Inspected 4620 PROSPECT CHURCH RD., ADAMSVILLE OH 43802

740-252-1495

You Are Invited to the OHIO Triple-Hil Sires Meetings For more information call us at 1-855-955-2100 Apple Creek, OH (Just East of Wooster) Tuesday, January 23rd @10:30 AM Troyer Gym 1111 Milborne Road Apple Creek OH, 44606 Shiloh, OH (North of Ashland & Mansfield) Wednesday, January 24th @10:30 AM Harold Leid Farm 6810 Oliversburg-Fitchville Road Greenwich, OH 44837 • Triple-Hil Sires Presentation • Lots of new video footage of bulls • Introduction to Masterpiece Genetics • Complimentary Lunch & Door prizes • Attendees receive 10% Discount! RSVP by Saturday, Jan. 20th Call Allen Imhoff @ 330-2649825 Or text 330-201-0789 Guest Speaker: Glen Peachey (Elquest Holsteins & Jerseys) Topic: “Don’t Make It Too Difficult”

Custom Work

Dogs & Dog Supplies

TREE REMOVAL & PRUNING MIKE’S TREE & LANDSCAPE, LLC Fully Insured, Worker’s Compensation Free Estimates

330-823-8116 Treeline trimming for farm fields, driveways and right of ways, can reach 25-ft high and trim branches up to 10inches in diameter, we are able to push brush back and clean up, rates are per hour and dependent on the number of machines needed for the job; fastest way to get your tree lines trimmed back and usable again, fully insured; call or text Jared Cain (330)646-2377, will travel within a reasonable distance from Cortland, Ohio

Dairy Equipment Stein-way Equipment Apple Creek, OH Manufacturer of: Custom Built Cattle Equipment *Heavy Duty Barn Gates *Pasture Gates, (in stock) Hot Dipped Galvanized 4’ - 16’ Painted 4’ - 20’ *Self-locking Head Gates *Freestall Divider Loops *Bale Boss Hay Feeders for round & square bales *Feed Bunks w/slant bar or self-locking head gates *Fair pens & gates Also Selling... *DCC Cow Waterbeds *Miraco Waterers *Ritchie Waterers *Easy Way Oilers and Mineral Feeders *Winco PTO Generators *Galvanized Posts, up to 24’ 2 7/8”, 3.5”, 4.5”, 5.5” & 6.5” *401 Stainless Steel Hydrants

Black/ tan English Shepherd pups, 8weeks old, make great farm dogs and family pets; (330)282-2306 English puppies for sale, 9-weeks old; (330)853-0082 For sale Border Collie/ Australian Shepherd mixed puppies, $125; (440)636-5591 For sale Collie mix puppies, 11-weeks old, would make great farm dog, $50 each; (330)521-1837 German Shepherd pups, black and tan, farm raised, AKC papers, born 10/31/23, parents on the farm, mild temperament, $400; West Salem, Ohio, (330)264-9825 Golden Retrievers, 2 males, 5months old ,free to good home; (330)413-3499 Great Pyrenees puppies available, on farm, parents working lgd's, raised with goats, beautiful markings, vet checked, first shots and utd worming; Wakatomica Creek Farm, Bladensburg, Ohio (740)398-7329 Great Pyrenees puppies, working parents on premises, raised with livestock, $500 ea; (330)760-5564 44256 Great white Pyrenees puppies, 8weeks old, parents are at my home; (740)346-6690 Livestock guardian dogs (LGD) for sale, Maremma, Great Pyrenees, Anatolian, Akbash cross, parents are on our farm guarding our sheep flock near Cambridge, Ohio, have been dewormed and given Parvo shots; (740)825-1011 or (502)667-0828 Looking for litters of puppies, all breeds, all sizes to place in loving homes; (330)466-6178 Purebred Australian Shepherd puppies, friendly, cute and cuddly, merle and tri-colors, born 11/3/23; call (330)428-5530

Excavating Doyle Excavating land clearing, building ponds, dozers to 25 tons, radius 100 miles, rock bottom rates; 7am8pm. (330)309-1697, Louisville, Ohio

GIBBS

EXCAVATING INC. Basements • Demolitions Driveways • Drainage • Hauling Land Clearing • Ponds Pond Cleanouts Septic • Sewer • Utilities Long Reach Excavator LICENSED - BONDED - FULLY INSURED

800-599-2040

Family-Owned Business Over 30 Years Experience

Steinwayequipment.com

WANTED TO BUY!

20 acres or more, with or without buildings, road frontage a plus, in Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Tennessee. Call

866-893-5263

We have 115 acres farm and pasture plus Morton barn and other buildings, part of a lake is on the property, all fencing is in good shape, would be good for livestock or to build homes on; contact Reid Petersen at (515)9915335 realtor, the property is in Knoxville, Iowa, can be seen any day, can contact owner at nactlc@windstream.net

Fencing

Professional fence contractor building all types of agricultural and equine fence.

MATT LIGGETT 740-922-1086 Free Estimates West Virginia Contractors License #WV053442

UnitedFencing LTD

AGRICULTURAL FENCING & FARM SUPPLY STORE Woven Wire, Barb, Board, Hi Tensile, Horse Wire, Vinyl and Chain Link WE BUILD AND REMOVE FENCE

330-857-1543 Free Estimates CONTRACTOR DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

CALL TIM GIBBS 330-565-8201

Dairy Systems

Farms & Real Estate

LLC

3990 St. Rt. 14 Columbiana, Ohio 44408

(330) 482-1522 www.ProgressiveDairySystems.com

New and Used Milking Equipment, Cow and Calf care

NOW HIRING Dari-Kool 2,000-gallon bulk tank w/ 5-HP compressor and washer, $12,000; Dari-Kool dual pass plate cooler, $1,000; DeLaval C125 pipeline washer, $1,000; 8 DeLaval MPC130 automatic takeoffs; DeLaval 78 vacuum pump, 10-HP motor w/ oil reclaimer and pvc balance tank; parlor stalls, indexing rails for a double 4; (740)5072539

Dogs & Dog Supplies 2-yr old Redbone female, started, $350 OBO; (740)768-2509 AKC registered Beagle puppies, 716-months old, hunting stock, pets, champion bloodlines, partially trained, $200 each; (724)622-3062 calls/ text Australian Shepherd/ Border Collie mix puppies, good farm pups, very playful, $100 each; (440)635-6662

SWEET MEADOW FARM DRAINAGE • GPS Tile & Surface Drainage • Sod Waterways • Ditch Cleaning • Directional Boring • Site Work Beloit, Ohio

(330) 938-3136 Field drainage, horizontal directional drilling and directional boring services by DirtWorks Drainage, booking now for summer and fall, computer modeled designs, RTK GPS installation, free estimates; Louisville, Ohio (330)823-8823

YODER FENCE & BRUSH REMOVAL LLC

We build all types of farm fence

• Woven Wire • Hi-Tensile • Barbed Wire • Board Fence • Commercial Chain Link Serving Ohio, PA & WV

27 years experience FREE estimates Now licensed to serve WV #WV050611

330-473-0102 or 330-763-0497 cell

NOTICE • Land Clearing • Site work • Bridges Call 330-473-1186

• Hi Tensile • Woven Wire • Land Clearing • Board Fence • Brush Removal • Barbed Wire • Materials & Supplies

• Vinyl • Split Rail • Horse Coat

• Custom Gates & More!

Triple H Farms Is interested in renting your tillable ground, hay ground & livestock facilities for a competitive rate in Wayne Co. & surrounding areas. Call or Text

Tate Hixson

Black Lab/ Akita and Border Collie cross puppies, $50 ach; (330)4290735

330-641-3431

Border Collie pup, male, vaccinated, dewormed, vet checked, friendly, dob 8/23/23, $150 OBO; (419)652-2029, north of Ashland, Ohio

Stroup land improvement- subsurface drainage tile plow/ trencher, land clearing, pond building, ditching, Harvestore silo removal; call (330)6149052

NEW GATE FOR A 20-FT. OPENING or two 10-ft. openings, all heavy steel constructed, 8-ft. tall at high point, can grease the hinges

$1,200

DELIVERY AVAILABLE

LISBON, OHIO | 330-831-7690

C8 Rural Marketplace | Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Fencing

McCULLOUGH FENCING “High-Tensile Fence”

Diamond T Fencing Agricultural & Equine Free estimates

Goats

T&C Fence- high tensile, split rail, vinyl, post pounding; (440)537-5262.

Nubian Alpine cross, great all purpose breed, 1 nanny, 1 billy, (1) 2023 wether: Ellsworth/ Canfield area, please leave message if no answer (330)286-3483

CIRCLE M

FENCING

Mercer, Pa.

(724) 475-2878

hi tensile board rail non-climb dtfence1@gmail.com vinyl kote chain link woven wire now avilable clearing & dozer work

Fencing

All types of Agricultural Fencing

330-739-4500

8’ Deer & Elk Fencing Horse Barns & Riding Arenas

FENCE INSTALLATION Field Fence Installing Including: Woven Wire, Board Fence, Horse Cote, High Tensile, Barb etc. www.doughtyfencebuilders.com 330.763.1433 Planning A Project?

www.diamondtfencing.com

Brush Remo Br Removal moval PA License and Insured

814-373-9536

WE BUILD ALL KINDS OF FENCING. FREE ESTIMATES.

Malvern, Ohio Est. 1991 Straight A’s RanchCity.com 888-556-3772 330-868-3772 All sizes - over 200 in stock Come Look thru the inventory Economy Gates 4’ - $59 10’ - $95 12’ - $99 Wire Filled Gates 6’ - $85 10’ - $105

AG Fence Service LLC Orwell, OH | (440)904-6552

Fertilizer Ready to dramaঞcally increase your producঞon results?

GET A FREE SOIL TEST AND TAKE A PRO҃AG COURSE

Make your operaঞon more proCtable.

CALL 740҃398҃1720

UnitedFencing

Fish

LTD

MAPLE VALLEY FENCE Building All Kinds of Farm Fence Woven-Wire Hi-Tensile • Split Rail • Board Horse-Kote • Barb.

Agricultural Fencing & Farm Supply Store

Selling & Renting Post Drivers

Free Estimates

330-857-1543 AppleOhioCreek, Fencing

Jaren Neuenschwander Columbiana, Ohio 44408

330.885-2148 Formerly l Weavers Fencing

5-F- Fish Farm Bass, Perch, Blue Gill, Channel Cat, Amurs, Tilapia, etc., also carry Koi and full line of pond plants; Leetonia, Ohio (330)692-3425- Dave

Fuel Injection Services

Will also clean fence rows

330-893-3440

Winter Discounts

R&R ENGINE & MACHINE R&R

Factory Authorizedn in all Fuel Injectioer and Turbocharg manufactures. Professional 66 Service since 19

Call Us For All Your Fencing Needs

1004 Swartz Rd., Akron, OH 44319

roducts At The Lo ncing P west e F ity Pri l a ces Qu

Garage Door

330-724-5526

circlejfencing@gmail.com

McArthur Lumber & Post

Hemlock, Oak & Poplar in Stock! 80

0-8

37-2

We Deliver! 551 • w

d w w. t o t a l f a r m a n

e. fenc

For sale #2 insulated garage door panels, insulate your barn, milke, parlor, shop, garage; any questions leave message at (724)664-1497, Mel's Outdoor Stuff

Nickle Plated Receiver Cover with 14KT Rose Gold Plated American Beauty Rose The Perfect Gift FOr Valentine’s Day Free catalog and decals scan or visit henryusa.com Henry Made in America or not made at all

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 2024

Regular Auction

Complete Dispersal of Ewes & Rams Due Feb/March

For sale bred Boer and bred Nubian cross does, due to start kidding January 16th at the soonest, starting at $300; please call (216)317-2893

CBR EQUIPMENT Sukup Grain Bins & Grain Handling Equipment Serving Central Ohio

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2024 nd

419-362-1002 Cell: 567-241-3338

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2024

Guns

22 Anniversary Sale Dairy Auction

For 2024 Livesock Starts at 10:30 A.M. Hay Auction Every Saturday at 9:30 A.M.

Danville Auction, LLC “Where the Small Farmers Meet” 15780 Body Road, Danville, OH 1/2 mile east of Danville, off Rt. 62

740-599-6607

Danville Auction is licensed and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio.

Aiden Yoder, Auctioneer

Cambridge Gun Show, January 20 94, January 21 9-3, adm. $6, Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center, under 18 must be with adult; (330)268-9386.

GUN

SHOW

11861 Sportsman Rd. (Off Rt. 18) Conneaut Lake, PA 16316

330-231-8983

SAT., JAN. 20TH

Grain Storage, Dry/Hand. Equip

SUN., JAN. 21ST

(2) 30-ft. 13,000 bushel used bins, modern floors, new doors, new bolts, washers, very good condition, delivery, erection, jacks, forms; (330)760-5736

ADMISSION $5.00

For sale grain bin floor out of 36 bin, comes with the legs and unload auger already disassembled; call Matt (330)575-2057 For sale new and used GT recirculating batch dryers, several used available, delivery available; call any time (877)422-0927 Grain bin- concrete forms and jack rentals; base and regular rings; sheets; vents, ladders; lids; remote opening lids; belt boxes; power and gravity spreaders; base angle; sidewall roof clips; fans; heaters; hopper bins; 18-ft., 21-ft., 24-ft., 27-ft. used bin packages, 2,000 to 12,000 bushel; delivery and/ or erection, financing; (330)760-5736 42-ft. bin, 32K bushel, aeration floor ................ $10,000 30-ft. bin, 15K bushel, aeration floor ...................$7,000 5” farm stand air system, 3PH, 40 HP blower................. $12,000

(330)277-9674

9:00 AM - 4:00 PM

9:00 AM - 3:00 PM

For Information

(716) 792-9972 www.LRsportingevent.com

Hauling Manufactured home transport, tear down, set up, leveling; www.AdvantageHomesOhio.com, toll free (866)979-6777, follow us on Instagram @advhms

Hay, Grain & Straw 4x5 net wrap round bales, 1st cutting, $40; small square bales, 2nd cutting, $4; Barnesville, Ohio (740)391-9134

Roasting corn & soybeans on your farm.

Sukup Grain Bins Sweet Bucket Elevators Sukup Dryers Hutchinson Augers Millwrighting Steel Erection

Goats

Guns

Henry American Beauty Riﬂe A Lever Action Love Note Available now at your local Henry dealer

Danville Auction, LLC

Grain Storage, Dry/Hand. Equip

Beloit, OH: 330-823-8811 Johnstown, OH: 740-967-8700

TRI STATE GRAIN ROASTING LLC

724-827-2028

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Rural Marketplace C9

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Hay, Grain & Straw

500 small square 2nd, 3rd, 4th cutting alfalfa mixed, made right, no rain, $6.50 and up; (330)507-7976

Dairy horse and beef quality hay, large squares and round bales; call (740)502-4244

For sale Non-GMO ear corn, no chemicals; (330)201-0770

Large square hay; small square straw for sale; 3rd alfalfa timothy; 3rd high quality grass wrapped; 4th alfalfa wrapped; (330)614-1779

Hay, Grain & Straw

1st, 2nd, 3rd cutting western Ohio alfalfa, wheat straw, 3x3 square bales, 24 bales or larger delivery; Frey Farms, (419)294-7138

Penn-Ohio Grain Roasting

For sale wheat straw, $3 a bale; phone (440)355-5003 or cell (440)7527622, located at 41857 Biggs Road, LaGrange, Ohio

• Roasted Soybeans Promote Higher Butterfat

• Roasting Corn Improves Digestability • Roasted Grain Reduces Moisture and Improves Storage Life On Farm Grain Roasting Since

Enon Valley, PA

1983

(724) 674-4443

Buyer and seller of semi loads of hay and straw by the ton. Dairy alfalfa available. Charles F. Bricker and Son, 12827 Goshen Rd., Salem, Ohio (330)501-7215 Ellyson's Inc. buyer and seller of hay and straw; truckload lots of 500 to 600bales; (330)223-1594 or write Ellyson's Inc., 28689 Speidel Road, East Rochester, Ohio 44625. Large quantities alfalfa and alfalfa mix, large squares 3x4 and small square bundles; Mechanicsburg, Ohio (937)631-3921

Heating How Will You Heat Your Building? THINK RADIANT! • Comfort - Heat is evenly distributed • throughout the room • Efﬁciency - 30 - 40% less energy used • than forced air • It’s Clean - No circulating air means • less dust and pollen • It’s Quiet - Radiant heat is virtually • silent • Easy to Install - A LoopCAD layout • provided with purchase Thermo Supply Your Radiant Source 800-388-8801 www.thermosupply.com 3502 Sharon Road; West Middlesex, PA 16159 We have the area’s largest stock of radiant supplies: pumps, manifolds, pipe, boilers, and insulation! Call us today to get started on your project! LoopCAD Professional Design Service Featuring: Heat-Sheet Insulation Oil Creek Plastics PE-RT Tubing

Help Wanted

Diesel Semi Truck/ Trailer Mechanic

Organic straw, nice, 227 big square bales, 2023 wheat straw, $170/ ton, approx. 600-pounds per bale, OEFFA cert., hauling available, stored inside in New London, Ohio; call Eric (952)2504488

Truck & Trailer Preventive Maintenance including oil changes, trailer light repairs, tires & brakes. Paid by the hour with $3,000 sign on bonus.

Canfield, Ohio

DRY ALFALFA & BALEAGE

(330)717-0954

• 3x4 Bales • Lab Tested • Delivery Available

Seeking experienced beef cattle herd person and equipment operator, modern JD equipment w/ AMS; Atwater, Ohio, (614)307-3200

Call Kyle: 419-575-5335 Email: Kyle@BenschoterFarms.com

The Crawford County Conservation District is seeking a full-time Conservation Technician; the successful applicant must possess excellent interpersonal and communication skills as well as demonstrate creative problem solving and organization, for a complete job description visit crawfordconservation.com; mail cover letter and resume by January 15, 2024 to Crawford County Conservation District, Attention District Manager, 21742 German Road, Meadville, Pa 16335

Something for everyone- 1st, 2nd, 3rd dry hay, 1st, 2nd, 3rd baleage, wheat straw, all stored inside; 3x3x8 bales, round bales and small squares; no order too big or too small, we deliver; (330)223-1000

Wheat Straw & Rye Straw

Jobs Wanted

3x4 bales, stored inside DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Graytown | (419)262-3699

Help Wanted Health clinic receptionist; do you love greeting and assisting people? are you organized and able to prioritize and multi-task? this full-time, 32 hours per week position with the Wayne County Commissioners office offers job stability, great health benefits (with a free health clinic for members of the medical insurance plan), a great retirement system along with up to 11 paid holidays per year and ample sick leave and vacation leave (both which can roll over to the next year); to see a full list of responsibilities and qualifications and to apply, visit us online at https://www.wayneohio.org/employment-opportunities, questions? call (330)287-5410, deadline to apply 1/17/24 Kennel attendant (intermittent), do you love working with dogs? do you have a passion for keeping them clean and healthy? Wayne County Dog Shelter is the place; to see a full list of responsibilities and to appy, visit us online at www.wayneohio.org/employment-opportunities, questions? call (330)287-5410, position will remain open until filled

Machine shop looking for production work, free estimates from 1 piece to 10,000 pieces; call (330)691-1114 leave a detailed message

Horses & Ponies

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc Friday, January 12 Driving Sale 4:30 | Tack 6:30

Saturday, February 3 Riding Horse & Pony Sale

Tack: 8:00 A.M. | Horses: 11 A.M. Catalog Consignments due Jan. 24

686 Smokey Lane Rd NW Sugarcreek, OH 44681

PH 330-852-2237

Auctioneers: Myron Miller, Marion Burkholder, & Michael Mullet

Landscaping

Flexib Flexible Fle lexib ble ep position ositi tion on hybrid workenvironment. and an nd hy nd yb brrid bri riid w orkkenv n iro ironm nm ment. me ntt Serve Ser Se erve er ve a ass t hought interacting andcollaborate thedairy suphou ho ought lleader ou eade aderr in nte n te erac ra tin ng a nd ndc d ollab borate borat e with w stakeholders acrosss the thed edairy y sup pply ly y ch cchain. hain. Focus Fo Foc ocus ocu us o on n bu building uildin ng awa ng aw awareness waren ren en e ne esss ss of o mi milk ilk mar market marketpricing ketpri ket pricin pri cing cin g dyna d dynamics ynamic yna micss and mic and ris riskk mana m manageanageana ge mentprograms me men entp tprogr og g amss available av vaila vai ila lab blle b farmers. to o ffa arm ar rmerrs. you Do o yo y ou llike ike ke numbers num umb um be errs e Risk Management Ri Ris isk M an nag gem ment ent Program Pr Pro rogr ro gra ra am Manager Man M a a an ag ge g er er Send your resume Sen e dy you ou our ur re resu s e tto: sum su o: o: jsmith@cornerstoneHRM.com jsm mith th@co h@co @corne rn rst rne rstone oneHRM one neHRM HR .co com com Non-profi withnearly 20 years off sservice No Non n-profi -pr prrofi fit public-private pub ubl b icic-pr pri pr riivat vate organization va orga ganiz nizat niz ation ati at ti withne ear arl a ry2 0y ea ear arrs a rs o ervice ervice er erv ice to to Pennsylvania’sdairy Pen Pennsy nnsy syllva lvania lvania nia’’sd ’ dair ’sdair i y industry. indu nd d str stry t y. y. Small, dynamic passionate about S mall, ma dy ynam na icc team tea p assion ion nate t ab bout our role dairy andbusinesses rol le in in empowering empo p wer we ering ing da d dai airy iry fa ffarm arm fam ffamilies am milies and a an nd db bu bus usin ine n sse sssse es tto o tthrive. hrr ve hri h ve. v e. About Abo b ut O Ou Our ur Te Team: am am: About Role: A Abo utt the the Ro ole: e you interested and ar are ey ou u int intere ere re este te ed dairy markets? in n dai d a ry y mar ma arket ke s?? kets?

Lightning Rods

LIGHTNING ROD SYSTEMS Installed and Repaired We protect Houses, Barns, Stables, Pole Barns and Trees.

CALL 800-557-9037 WE GO ANYWHERE. FREE ESTIMATES

Family Owned since 1950 SERVING OH, WV, PA AND SURROUNDING STATES UL Listed Materials • NFPA Member

www.wblightningrods.com

C10 Rural Marketplace | Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Horses & Ponies

Lime

For sale horse and goat, $200 for both; (234)458-3606

High cal lime, $10 per ton, Ashtabula, Trumbull, Lake Counties; (440)8253555 Lime and gypsum spreading, reasonable prices; if no answer, leave message, Eric Hutchison, (330)627-7433

RON ANDIO LIVESTOCK DEALER Buying all types of horses and ponies, sound or unsound. Pick up at farm — Ohio and PA.

Livestock Hauling

(330) 719-5980 Lost Bridge Cattle Company Livestock Hauling Indiana Kentucky Ohio Tennessee 513-678-1042 - Ryan

Insurance K Palmer Insurance Farm, Truck & Business Insurance experts with 130 years experience Serving all of Northern Ohio, with locations in Alliance, Minerva & Fostoria 330-862-2112 kpalmerinsurance.com

Machinery & Equipment

1932 2013 1932 --2023

TRUCK INSURANCE FARM, DUMP, TOW AND P.U. TRUCKS Great rates - Better service

Western PA's Largest Complete MASSEYFERGUSON Dealer

Call Now To Save

330-492-9440 Lawn & Garden Alliance Mulch and Wood, 8 different types of hardwood mulch, dyed and non-dyed, hardwood, 12 months out of the year, delivery available; (330)823-7090

Lease or Rent Looking for a farm or property to lease for hunting for the season of 2024 through 2025, it would be for three guys; (330)221-4231 mstrbass@hotmail.com

7130 E. State Street Rt. 62 Sharon-Mercer Rd. Sharon, PA 16148

(724) 346-6514 1 (800) 466-6515

Lime

CARMEUSE AMERICAS HURON OPERATION

- HIGH CALCIUM AG LIME * FREE * FREE * FREE *

CALL NOW ABOUT OUR 2023 STIPEND PROGRAM Loading M-F • 7am to 2:45pm | P.O. Box 493, 100 Meeker Street, Huron, OH 44839

Call: 419-433-2141 | Email: christine.mollison@carmeuse.com

Lumber

Machinery & Equipment FEED BINS ERPOLY 1/2 ton ............................................. $795 ERPOLY 5 ton .............................................$2,795 ERPOLY2 2 ton ...........................................$1,595 ERPOLY4 4 ton ...........................................$2,295 ERPOLY25 2.5 ton poly bin w/slide ..........$1,895 NEW EQUIPMENT PN4930 500 cu. ft. Penta Vertical Mixer .$48,900 PE1300 Hoosierland 290 cu. ft. ...............$49,500 PN4130 450 cu. ft. Penta Vertical Mixer .$43,750 PN6730 700 cu. ft. Penta Vertical Mixer .$72,500 KVT 8500SC Teagle Bale Processor.......$39,900 VM8018-95’ Valmetal Belt Feeder.............$7,995 PE1450 Hoosierland 440 cu. ft. Vertical Spreader....................$56,500 CALF HUTCHES Calftel Deluxe.....................................................$350 Calftel Max .........................................................$825 USED FEEDING EQUIPMENT UT8565 Primor 4270 Bale Processor ........ $23,900 EQ8566 Roto Grind 1090 Tube Grinder..... $22,900 EQ8579 Kuhn Knight RC170/Slide Tray ... $32,500 EQ8429 Penta 3030 Dual conveyor .......... $24,000 EQ8435 15’ Kelly Dbl. Chain conveyor w/incline.......................................$2,450 EQ8366 Kuhn Knight 8114.......................... $21,500 EQ7285 500 cu. ft. Botec 1000 PTO. ......... $19,500 EQ7913 Roto Grind GG10 Grain Grinder ...................................$12,500 EQ7888 Automatic AT61800B, roller blower..$9,500 STEINER & VENTRAC TRACTORS UT8604 Steiner 415 w/23HP kol 160” deck ...$7,995 UT8590 Steiner 430 w/cab ..............................$8,995 UT8591 Steiner 450/25HP diesel ..................$14,995 UT8602 Steiner 420 w/20HP/Loader ..............$5,995

Machinery & Equipment

Machinery & Equipment 770 Case tractor, new batteries, starter, solenoid, runs good, $2,500; call evenings (330)705-1605 For sale H&S 430 tandem axle double beater manure spreader, rebuilt, $12,000 OBO; (740)502-9512

SINGLE SPINDLE CUTTERs Multi-SPINDLE CUTTERs Flex-Wing Cutters 4 Models in Stock Tillers Many Attachments In Stock 700+ TRAILERS Golf Carts & More 330.538.7325 LEONARDTRAILERS.COM $2,477 $2,347 5’8” Cutting Width BH116-1R $3,480 5’ Cutting Width BH215-2R BH216-2R $3,895 #38471 $8,997 8’3” Cutting Width 3308-R2 9’9” Cutting Width 2310-R 48” Width #38473 1812-R1 $18,497 #36788 2215-RR1 $26,997 #36790 2815-RR4 $31,747 59” Width $3,227 82 1/ $4,247 2” Width #36792 $64/Mo. $94/Mo. $243/Mo. $15,247 $ REBATE 100 $250 REBATE $600 REBATE

Ford 5640 powerstar SL 4WD tractor, 76-HP, 3,323 hrs, no cab, nice condition, $14,500; John Miller (330)8930303

CLEAN FIELD READY EQUIPMENT: JD 7000 6x30 Planter, Dry Fert, No Till, Sharp (3) Kewanee 18’ & 21’ Hyd Flat Fold Discs White 263 – 20’ Manual Fold Wing Disc, Nice IH 480 – 15’ Disc, Good Blades, Rear Hyd. IH 370 – 14’ Disc, All New 20” Blades, Sharp JD 620 – 13’ Disc, New 20” Front Blades IH 370 – 12’ Disc, New Front Blades & Bearings Miller 12’ Offset Disc, New Front Blades, Sharp (5) Brillion 13.5’ & 15’ & 21’ Cultimulchers (12) 5, 7, 9, 10, 11 Shank Disc Chisels (2) Case IH 110 – 15’ & 20’ Crumblers White 508 – 5 Bottom Auto Reset – NONE NICER White 508 & 588 4 Bottom Auto Reset Plows IH 720 – 5 Bottom Toggle Trip Plow JD F145 3 Bottom Semi Mount – Restored IH 420 3 Bottom 14” 3PT Plow – Restored (2) IH 5100 18x7 Drills, Dbl Disc, Press Wheels

10% OFF ALL NEW IN STOCK TILLAGE PARTS: Disc Blades/Bearings/Moldboards/Shares/ Coulter Blades/Chisel Plow Points/etc. Valid Thru: 1/30/2024 $100 Min. Purchase

Lots More Inventory & Pictures at www.boakfamilyfarms.com

Boak Family Farms, LLC NEW CASTLE, PA

724-924-2396 – BEFORE 9 PM CALL B4 U DRIVE! Hours By Appt. – Closed Sunday

UT8593 Ventrac 3400Y w/60” Deck................$5,995 UT8588 430 Steiner w/60” Deck .....................$9,995 UT8531 Steiner 235 28 HP...............................$9,995 UT8485 Steiner 525 w/72” Deck ...................$12,995 USED LAWN TRACTORS

CASE & IH TRACTOR SALVAGE

UT8567 Kubota L3400 w/Loader ......................$17,995 UT8551 Kubota BX1860 w/54” Deck/Loader/ Tiller ................................................$11,995 UT8584 Ferris 21001S..........................................$7,995 UT8534 Ferris FW35 20HP, 48” Deck .................$5,995

New - Used & Rebuilt parts 800 Tractors on Shelf 1955 thru 1985 Models 15 Good used Case Engines

ELMER’S REPAIR

UT8491 JD 997 w/72” Deck ..............................$12,995

P.O. Box 173, 501 Commercial Centralia, KS 66415 785-857-3248 Fax 785-857-3246

UT8428 New Holland TZ24D/24HP DSL/ 54” deck/854 tracvac ....................................$9,995 UT8419 New Holland TC30 w/loader/forks/blade$19,995 USED MANURE EQUIPMENT

NEW ESCH HAY TEDDERS

EQ42PUMPR 42’ Jamesway 8” pumppeller pump.................................................$19,775 VIEW PHOTOS ON WEBSITE & MORE

18-ft. Tedder w/Hyd .............................CALL 22-ft. Tedder w/Hyd ..........................CALL 32-ft. 6 Star Tedder ............................CALL Bale Grabber Skid Loader Mount ...$2,200

NEW IVA FIELD SPRAYERS & PRODUCE SPRAYERS 200-1000 gal., 30-ft - 90 ft booms, choice of options.........................................CALL

330-264-9292

EVERGREENE ACRES

7787 E. Lincolnway

419-896-2255

4 mi. east of Wooster

Apple Creek, Ohio 44606 www.mastlepley.com C.W. NEIDERHISER SALES 155 Neiderhiser Rd. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.

724-423-4076 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE

• USED VERMEER ROUND BALERS • USED VERMEER 504 SILAGE ROUND BALERS • WHEEL RAKES & TEDDERS • USED DISCBINES AND MOWER CONDITIONERS • USED WRAPPERS • USED BALE CHOPPERS • NEW SURPLUS OEM VERMEER PARTS • VERMEER SALVAGE BALERS AND DISCMOWER/ BINES USED PARTS YARD • WE BUY VERMEER USED EQUIPMENT FOR PARTS/SALVAGE • PARTS & BELTS FOR ALL MODEL BALERS • VERMEER SALVAGE BALER USED PARTS YARD

FOR SALE IN WEST VIRGINIA

CALL

EARLY With The Large Volume of Calls On Monday Morning, Please Consider Placing Your Classified Ad By Friday. THANK YOU

1-800-837-3419 Cut-Off For All Classifieds Is 10 A.M. Monday Morning

Time for New Equipment? Vist the

2018 Hitachi ZX135 US Exc. 4000 hrs., 10’ stick, Hyd. Thumb, 36” Bucket, Coupler, 98” Blade Road Liner Pads ................................. $92,500 ‘96 Case 1840 Kid Steer, 50 HP Cummins Diesel, 10.00X 165 Tires, 62” Original Case Bucket, Very Low Hours ................................... $19,500 2014 CAT D6NXL Dozer, 3800 hrs., 10’ 8” 6 way blade, Cabco 50 B winch, limb risers, new track chain and sprocket segs, original 24” grousers, nice one ............................ $160,000

DALLAS PIKE TRACTOR

I-70 at Exit 11-10 miles East of Wheeling, WV - 420 Technology Dr.

(304) 547-9300 Buy! Sell! Trade!! Please Call Before You Make The Drive

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Rural Marketplace C11

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Machinery & Equipment

Iva produce sprayer, 25-ft. single boom, like new, $12,700; (419)9513210 Diesel injection pumps, injectors and turbos, many exchange units available or will rebuild yours; questions or pricing, call toll free (866)376-2904 Hesston 3986 hay rake, 14 wheel with center kicker wheels; also organic baleage; older 52-in. brown and white pony; (419)896-3241 JD 7200 6-row 30-in. vacuum planter, Unverferth zone tiller, no-till liquid, infro Keatons 250 monitor, $17,000; (724)944-4499

NEW 6-FT. GRAPPLE FOR FRONT OF SKID STEER, quick attach | $1,100 Lisbon, OH

(330)831-7690

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noon | Email: sales@unkefereq.com

END OF YEAR SPECIALS 10% OFF PARTS SALE - JAN. 19 & 20 KUBOTA HAY DEMO - JAN. 19

DMC8028T Disc Mower Conditioner RA1042T Rotary Take TE4052T Tedder

• INJECTORS • INJECTION PUMPS • TURBO CHARGERS

Farm equipment for sale- 5126 Top Shot H & S manure spreader, working condition, 540 pt, pictures available, $8,500; 7000 Alis-Chalmers tractor, 540/ 1,000 pto with duals, 2 hyd remotes, original service manuals, rebuilt at 5,000 hrs, pictures available, clean tractor, $12,500; NW Pa (814)720-2590

NEW & USED

R&R ENGINE & MACHINE

USED EQUIPMENT

DM1024 7’10” Disc Mower

Aitchison no-till grain drill, brand new, $24,000 OBO; (330)231-8797

DIESEL ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE

HT4102 Tedder HRMCR10 Wheel Rake

DM1022 7’2” Disc Mower

Kinze 2600 16/31 planter, mechanical ground drive, soybean and corn meters, no till coulters, rubber closing wheels, spring down pressure. KPMII monitor, $25,000; (330)518-0612

Factory Authorized Sales & Service

PEQUEA EQUIPMENT

BV4160 PREMNET

Machinery & Equipment

NEW & REBUILT

(330) 868-6419 | Minerva, Ohio

KUBOTA HAY EQUIPMENT

Machinery & Equipment

International Farmall 656 Tractor 2021 Kubota BX2380 w/ mower deck 2008 Kubota M7040HD W/ LDR 2009 Pequea HR930 Rotary Rake 2015 Bad Boy Diesel Zero Turn

(330) 724-5526 1-800-722-2000 -SINCE 1966-

TRACTOR PARTS

HUCK BROTHERS INC. www.huckbrothers.com

ST. RT. 60 LOWELL, OHIO

(740) 896-2486

www.rrengine.com

330-325-9914

CALL AHEAD FOR PRODUCT AVAILABILITY

6941 TALLMADGE RD., ROOTSTOWN, OHIO

TRACTOR SALES REVIEW US ON GOOGLE

Large Inventory of Farm & Industrial Equipment. Many Tractors, Dozers, Skid Loaders, Excavators, Hay Equipment, Grinders, TMR Mixers, Spreaders, Tillage and much, much more.

49381 Fairpoint/Maynard Road, County Road 10, St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950

(740) 695-3006 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noon

View some inventory at: Colemanmachinery.net

NEW DEAL OF THE WEEK: TORO SNOWBLOWERS!

GAS & ELECTRIC, SINGLE & 2 STAGE.

ALL IN STOCK SELLING AT EMPLOYEE PRICING

Wilson Farms 20552 Old Mansfield Rd., Bellville, Ohio 44813 • (740) 694-5071

COMBINES

GRAIN CARTS

4X4'S AVAILABLE FOR ALL MODELS OF JD COMBINES

COLEMAN MACHINERY CO.

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK

JD 8670 Hillco, lots of options! CALL '06 JD 9560 4x4, NICE! $69,500 CIH 1660 $9,500 JD 6620 $8,500 JD 9870 4x4, 3199/2258 hrs. $70,500 '09 JD 9770 3700/2400 hrs., 4x4 $76,500 '14 CIH 7230 2490/1973 NEW PRICE $104,500 JD 300 Picker $4,500

TRACTORS JD 5400 5108 hrs. JD 148 Loader

Brent 882 large 1000 PTO

$29,500

Kinze 640 small 1000 PTO, roll tarp

$13,500

Brent 672 small 1000 PTO

$10,750

Killbros 1200, good auger flighting

$8,500

J&M 435

COMING IN

SPRAYERS Hardi 500 50' manual fold

$2,850

FINANCING AVAILABLE

USED DEAL OF THE WEEK: NH L120

COMES WITH BUCKET & MANURE FORK, CONSIGNMENT UNIT

$12,000, ACCEPTING OFFERS FINANCING AVAILABLE

FOR OUR FULL INVENTORY, VISIT EDINBURGTRACTOR.COM

Hardi Ranger 550, 60' boom $16,500 $11,500 Rogator 664 60' Booms, runs good $17,500 $3,700 Hardi CM875 60' hydr. fold eagle boom $9,750

DRILLS/PLANTERS

, LLC

USED TELESCOPIC BOOMS 40’ - 135’ USED ARTICULATING BOOMS 30’ - 150’ USED SCISSOR LIFTS 10’ - 54’ ALL FROM OUR RENTAL FLEET

Call for updated availability and pricing Contact Kris Kasparekk

330.659.9600 3 0

4945 Brecksville Rd., Richﬁeld, OH 44286

NEW AND USED TRACTOR PARTS John Deere 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 55 Series & Newer (No. 2 - Cylinder) Allis - Chalmers - All Models

Large Inventory! We Ship

MARK HEITMAN TRACTOR SALVAGE

715-673-4829 South 608 St. Rt. 25 Durand, WI 54736

White 6342, 12 row 30", 13 row 15", nice! $16,750 Century HD1000 60' X fold boom CIH 5100 20 hole nice drilll $3,500 Fast 9613 1300 gal. 75' booms JD 8300 grain drill $3,700 Sprayer Specialties XLRD Black Machine 12-30" 13-15" $8,750 Top Air 1200 90' booms HAY EQUIPMENT

$8,750 $16,500 $11,750 $15,500

FEED GRINDER / MIXERS NH 1412 Impeller $8,500 JD 530 MoCo, 540 PTO CALL '11 Artsway 5105, 540 PTO, like new $37,500 JD 830 9' 9 cut $13,750 Tioliet 1-1000L single screw 50% $12,750 JD 459 SIlage Special $28,750 $7,500 JD 567 net wrap $13,500 JD 700 SPREADERS Parrish 10 bale accumulator & grapple CALL 2021 Esch 2018 Tedder 18' CALL Meyer VMax 2636 $9,500 CORNHEADS

CIH 1063 all poly! CIH 3206 6 row 30" Nice! CIH 1063 '01 JD 693 hyd. deck plates, Nice! JD 693 poly snouts

SKID STEERS

$7,500 $15,500 $25,750 JD 260 runs good NEW JD DRILL GRASS SEED $3,900 $14,750 BOXES AVAILABLE $8,750

GRAINHEADS Gleaner 820 3" cut, nice head '03 CIH 1020 15', Nice! CIH 1020 25' oil bath CIH 2152 draper, 30' '11 JD 625F Nice JD 930F JD 215, Nice!

$7,500 $9,750 $6,750 $18,500 $17,000 CALL $2,750

WE HAVE A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF NEW TRACTOR RIMS AVAILABLE CHECK OUR PRICES!

WWW.WILSONFARMS.NET Trucking Available On Site Financing Available

Excellent selection of grain & corn heads. Call for details

Call, Click or Stop In! <RX &DQ ,QFUHDVH 3UR̨WV Just by Advertising in Farm and Dairy

Contact Sharon, Sarah, 'HH -HQQLIHU RU 6FRW or go to FarmandDairy.com

1-800-837-3419

NEW & USED OLIVER & WHITE PARTS 13701 Eby Rd. Creston, OH 44217 800-808-9934 330-939-4192 Mon - Fri: 8 AM - 5PM | Sat: 8AM - 12PM | Sun: Closed Check us out on Facebook www.maibachtractor.com You can count on us for all your tractor parts needs!! Give us a call today, we are here for you!!

C12 Rural Marketplace | Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Machinery & Equipment

Ford 3910 tractor, low hours, $9,500; (740)676-5733 Krause 4900 22.5-ft. rf disc, 20-in. blades, 8-in. spacing, 3 bar harrow, plumbed rear hitch, no welds, good shape, field ready, some spare parts, $14,000; (330)618-7935 Mantua, Ohio

NH T6020 2WD tractor, 3700 hrs, good condition; AGT/ RLRT/ 23 mini track loader, new, $8,500; 30KW natural gas genset, high hrs, works good, $1,500; (330)893-4360

OWENS IMPLEMENT 5219 Deis Hill Rd. Dover, Ohio

Machinery & Equipment

Joe’s Machinery, LLC Large Inventory » Daily UPS Shipping » New Holland Aftermarket Parts for Sickle Bar Mowers, Rola-Bar Rakes, Harvesters, Corn Heads & Haybines 717.464.1043 259 Radcliff Rd. Willow Street, Pa 17584 Call for FREE 12884 page catalog!

End Greasing Frustration Order Online or Call Locknlube.com 603.795.2298

One owner John Deere 450 grain drill, 15-ft., $3,500; one owner Gehl 960 forage wagon, $500; Louisville, Ohio, (330)575-2057 Matt

Everything you need... including good advice.

Mon. - Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-12 After hours by appointment

SPECIAL DEALS ON IN STOCK WOODS BATWING MOWERS

WE REPAIR

NEW EQUIPMENT

PTO DRIVELINES

Vermeer H&S Farm Equipment Kioti Tractors Woods Equipment Ariens Equipment Gravely

ALL TYPES OF

CALL US WITH YOUR NEEDS

Stainless Steel Fuel Tanks Farm Gates Dog Kennels

S&S EQUIPMENT CARROLLTON, OHIO

330-739-4275 800-572-2895 MAHINDRA TRACTORS VERMEER HAY EQUIPMENT BUSH HOG EQUIPMENT IRONCRAFT EQUIPMENT TAR RIVER IMPLEMENTS NEW MAHINDRA TRACTORS 20HP THRU 75HP SEVERAL IN STOCK!!!

SNIEZEK FARMS LLC CALL 724-825-0230 Located in Beaver Falls, PA | Most Items In Stock

LEAVE A MESSAGE

NOW OFFERING

ALSO , J & OFFERI Roun L Haysa NG ve d for c Bale Fe r eder attle s &h • grapple buckets kets

STOLTZFUS FARM EQUIPMENT • Feeder troughs • round bale carriers • round bale feeders • bale wagons (yat and with sides) • 8, 10, 12, 15 ton running gears

• round bale spears pears • rock buckets • elevators • parade wagons • hay ride wagons

orse

3990 St. Rt. 14, Columbiana, Ohio 44408

Dairy Systems

(330) 482-1522 LLC

www.ProgressiveDairySystems.com

HAY HUT HAY FEEDERS $995 EA.

RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE!

New Equipment Vermeer Anderson Bush Hog Construction Attachments EZ Trail Gehl Gravely JSV LS Tractors McCormick Rossi Salford Tubeline Versatile DEMO MODELS AVAILABLE Vermeer Net Wrap & 30” Silacord in stock!

330-897-1106

SPECIALIZING IN FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIRS Complete Driveline and PTO Parts and Repair available

Lots of Aftermarket Parts for NH & JD

Square & Round Balers · Haybines · Grinders · Rollerbar Rakes Mixers · NH Choppers · NI Corn pickers

3589 SR 643, Baltic, OH 43804 Pick-up & Delivery Available • Ask About Shipping

Farm and Dairy would like to remind you to 4675 Depot Rd, Salem, Ohio 44460 www.thetractordepot.com

We’ve Got The IH Parts You Need!

New • Used • Rebuilt

Bates Corporation

12351 Elm Road • Bourbon, In 46504

Call the IH Parts Specialists

1-800-248-2955 www.batescorp.com

330.337.3419 www.lyleprinting.com Email: rod@lyleprinting.com

330-674-3358

SEVERAL MORE IN STOCK

SEE US ON FACEBOOK

185 East State Street • Salem, Ohio 44460

Shearing Bending Machining Welding

MAHINDRA 6075 75HP 4WD W/CAB&LOADER $59,900 MAHINDRA 6075 OPEN 4WD W/LOADER $48,500 MAHINDRA 5145 45P 4WD W/LOADER $34,500 MAHINDRA 1640 40HP W/CAB&LOADER $38,500 MAHINDRA 1635 35HP W/LOADER $28,000

WWW.SSFARMEQUIPMENT.COM

Printing & Publishing Co.

5673 CR 59, Millersburg, OH 44654

330-897-1106 www.owensimplement.com

Metalworks

WE DO CUSTOM STAINLESS & MILD STEEL

3589 SR 643 Baltic, OH 43804

(330) 343-5708

uperior

SELL SMART.

BEWARE OF POTENTIAL BUYING SCAMS Here are two situations where you need to be alarmed and vigilant 1. If the buyer of your equipment refuses to speak to you over the phone or in-person. Most buying scams happen via text messages and/or email. 2. If the buyer sends you a check in an amount HIGHER than the agreed upon price of your equipment, and then asks you (the seller) to refund the overpayment via wire transfer.

REMEMBER THE OLD ADAGE: IF IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, IT PROBABLY IS! If this or a similar scam has happened to you, please do not hesitate to contact Farm and Dairy at 800-837-3419 or contact the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney General of your state.

2005 JD TX 4X2 Gator, 2WD Gas, All Terrain Tires, Bucket Seats, Manual Dump Box ....... $6,500 2014 JD XUV 825i Utility Vehicle, 4WD Gas, 1815 Hours, Dump Box, Bench Seat, Overhead Protection Structure .............. $13,900 2019 JD 825M Utility Vehicle, Bench Front Seat, Dump Box, Snow Blade ................ $14,500 2016 JD 8251 Utility Vehicle, 516 Hours, Gas, 4WD, Power Steering, Poly Roof, Windshield ... $13,900 2012 John Deere 318D Skid Steer Loader, 1862 Hrs, Cab w/Heat & Air, Single Speed Trans., Hand & Foot Controls, Manual Quick Attach, 72” Bucket ............ $22,500 2022 John Deere 331G Compact Track Loader, 204 Hours, 2 Speed Powertrain, Standard Flow, Cab w/AC, Wide Zig-Zag Tracks, Air Ride Seat, Cold Start Pkg, 84” Heavy Duty Bucket, Warranty until October 2024 .......... $85,900 2013 JD 304K Wheel Loader, 1291 Hrs., Firestone Dura Force Tires, Cab w/Heat & Air Conditioning, Skid Steer Coupler, One Yard Bucket, Pallet Forks, Scales, Maintenance Records .............. $98,500 Bale King Bale Wagon, 8X18 Wagon, Good Condition ... $4,000 JD Aerator Spreader, 40”, Tow Behind, Good Condition .... $250 Land Pride FDR3590 Finishing Mower, 60 HP, 90” Cutting Width, Rear Discharge .......... $1,800 PRICE REDUCED! 1998 Craftsman LT1000 Riding Mower, 20 HP, 42” Cutting Deck, Includes Bagger .................. $450 2001 Jacobsen HR5111 Commercial Front Mower, 3627 Hours, Enclosed Cab, 4WD, Front Windshield w/Wiper, Diesel, 3 Batwing Decks, 11’ Mowing Width, No Air Conditioning ....... $9,900 2001 JD F725 Commercial Front Mower, 20 HP, 720 Hours, Gas, 4WD, Hydro Trans, 54” Mowing Deck, Side Discharge ..... $2,500 2012 JD X324 Riding Mower, 22 HP, 408 Hours, 48” Mowing Deck, Comes With Bagger ...... $1 ,900 PRICE REDUCED! 2021 Cub Cadet SLX50 Lawn & Garden Tractor, 66 Hrs., 21.5 HP Kawasaki Engine, 50” Cutting Deck, Gas, Two Wheel Drive, Like New .... $3,100 2021 JD 5220 Riding Mower, 22 HP, 51 Hours, 42” Deck w/Mulch Control & Collection System $2,600 2023 JD Z950M Zero Turn Mower, 27 HP, Gas, 72” Mowing Deck, Dlx Seat, Rear Discharge ..... $9,500 1997-1999 New Holland 1630 Compact Utility Tractor, 27 HP, 1613 Hrs, Diesel, Hydrostatic Trans., 54” Mowing Deck .. $7,900 1996 JD 1780 MaxEmergePius VacuMeter Planter, 12/23 Row, 15/30” Spacing, Vacuum Metering System, Flex Fold Frame . $24,500 2008 JD 1890 Air Drill, 1600 Gal., 2 Section Liquid Fertilizer/Spray System With Hyd. Centrifugal Pump & Microtrak Flow Indicators, Haukaas Markers, Yetter Row Cleaners On Front, Notched Closing Wheels On Rear, Smooth On Front, 40’ Wide w/Twin Row 20” Spacing, Boots & Blades-Like New. $75,000 2011 JD 1590 Box Drill, 15’, Extended Wear Boots, Electronic Rate Control, 1 0” Spacing, Good Blocks And Boots ....... $47,500 2012 JD 1590 Box Drill, One Owner, Very Nice Condition, 7 1/2” Spacing, 15’, Grass Seeder, JD Markers, Scales, Drill Cover$58,000 Woods 3180 Batwing Rotary Cutter, 15’, 540 PTO ..... $7,500 2007 JD HX15 Flex-Wing Rotary Cutter, 15’ (180”) Cutting Width, Front Chain Shielding, Pull-Type, Hydraulically Operated ... $12,500 Buhler (Farm King) C6582 Rotary Tiller, 77”, 3 Point Hitch ... $2,750 Modern Ag MD7 Grading Scraper, 7’ Scraper Heavy Duty Side Plates And Hydraulic Adjustable Teeth, Galvanized Construction .. $4,975 2020 Woods RTR48.30 Tiller, 48 Counter Rotating Tine Tiller $2,995 2022 Woods RTR60.40 Tiller, 60”, Reverse Tine ........... $4,300 Woods RB72 Rear Blade, 72”, 3 Point ................... $650 Miscellaneous EM5000 Post Hole Digger, 12” .............. $650 Price Reduced. JD18.4X30 Tires, Cast Rear Tires And Rims, Removed From a JD 6400 .. $800 JD Bucket, 18”, 2.8 Cu. Ft., Fits On Compact Excavator ........ $995 JD Bucket, 36”, 12.5 Cu Ft., Fits On Compact Excavator ... $1 ,350

• Full-Service Printing • Mailers • Business Cards • Catalogs • Custom Design • Color Copies • Posters • Scratch Pads • Letterhead • Mailing Services • Office Forms • Banners • Envelopes • Yard Signs • AND MORE... • Brochures

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Rural Marketplace C13

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Machinery & Equipment

Kory wagons and parts, 8/ 10/ 12-ton gears in stock; West Farmington, Ohio (440)693-4687 leave message

Massey Ferguson 175 tractor, diesel, $4,500 OBO; western Pa, (724)7836173

JD 4400 combine with 443 corn head and 15-ft. grain head, diesel engine, $6,000 OBO; 150 round bales of clean straw, $25 each if you take all, $30 each for single; (304)674-1866 (304)675-5724, Heritage Farms

BBI fertilizer/ lime spreader, 8-ton tandem axle, $21,000; Salford 21-ft. rock flex finish disc, $9,000; Bale King kicker wagons, $2,500; JD 845 12-row x 30-in. row cultivator, $2,900; JD 2800 5-bottom variable width plow, $1,900; Atwater, Ohio, (614)307-3200

We’ll Meet You at Your Office. Sarah Grubbs, VP Agricultural Loan Officer 330-205-7783 As a farmer, Sarah is right at home meeting with farmers in the field. Give her a call today to see how she can help your farm grow. Member FDIC • Equal Housing Lender Consumers National Bank

Machinery & Equipment

JD Model 5500

YR-2000, Cab, Heater/Air, All new BKT Radials, 4x4 with Front-end loader Bale Spear and GP bucket, new JD clutch, pressure plate, throw out bearing, all new LED lights and many more new parts.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

740-260-4289

EZ Sales & Service, LLC MANURE Spreader Parts We have the parts to get you spreading again! Aftermarket Parts for NI, MC, JD & NH Custom Webs for any Spreader Agricultural Chain Steel Detachable Chain MSR Class Roller Chain T-Rod Chain Sprockets Apron Slats Detachable Attachments Precision Roller Chain Gathering Chain Sprockets Pintle Chain T-Bar Chain 1973 County Road 70, Sugarcreek, Ohio 44681 330-852-2666 • ezsales.service@arksecure.us • ezsalesandservice.com • We Ship USPS and UPS

TMS Used Tractor and Combine Parts 8310 Blough Road Sterling, Ohio 44276 Mon-Fri 8-5 | Sat 8-12 Three Miles Northeast of Smithville,Ohio Buying Salvage Tractors and Combines

(330) 669-3676

MAURY EQPT. CAMERON, OHIO (740) 458-1802 (740) 391-3962 USED EQUIPMENT DEALERSHIP

Carmichael Sales, LLC 798 Pinecrest Dr, Bidwell, OH. 45614

TRACTORS

NEW Grapple Buckets

JD 2350 - 55HP, 4x4, Open Station ........... $15,750

48” Grapple Bucket..............................................$1,595

Ford 4000 diesel ............................................. CALL

72” Grapple Bucket..............................................$2,195

Ford TW-25 ................................................ $22,550

84” HD Grapple Bucket .......................................$3,350

Ford 1120 - 2WD Diesel ...............................$2,750 Kioti DK50HST - 50 HP, Cab, AC, Loader, 2700 Hrs, Nice! ....................................... $25,750 Kubota B3300SU - 4x4, Loader, 33 HP, .... $17,750 Kubota L4400 - 4x4, loader, hydro, 39 HP $22,500 Kubota M4700 - 4x4, Loader..................... $19,250 New Holland TB120 - 120HP, 4x4, ROPS, Loader, 2300 Hrs.................................................. $39,500

60” Tar River Root Grapple .................................$1,950 78” Claw Grapple ......................................... $2,750

NEW PALLET FORKS 48” QT 2000# rated for compacts...................$795 48” HD Pallet Forks ..........................................$995 48” Fork/Double Bale Spear/Trailer Mover Combo ............................................$995

HAY EQUIPMENT

COMPACT SEED DRILLS

NEW Tar River Round Bale Grabber ........... $2,800

Tar River SAYA505 - 55” 3pt NO-TILL .........$6,200

Tar River 4 spinner hay tedder NEW ......... $10,125

Tar River SAYA507 - 78” 3pt NO-TILL ......... $7,900

Challenger RB45 Round Baler .................... $9,250

Greenscape 600 - 60” 3pt NO-TILL ........... $15,875

SKID LOADERS Bobcat S160 - One Owner, Very Nice ....$21,500 2021 Bobcat T66 - Like new ..............$58,750 New Holland LS170.................................... $17,750 2022 New Holland C332 - All Options ....... $74,500 2022 New Holland C345 - All Options ....... $84,500

EXCAVATORS

New Holland 256 Dolly wheel rake ............. $4,250 Mini Round Baler for Compact Tractors NEW . $7,395 Tar River 2 Spinner Hay Tedders NEW ....... $3,195 Tar River Econo Wrap, 3pt. bale wrapper .... $5,150 Tar River BDR - 185 Drum Mower ............... $4,600

MISC. 2022 Kubota Z422 Zero Turn - 60” deck, 100 Hours, Like new ........................................$7,550 NEW Snow Plows - Skid Steer Quick Attach,

NEW INVENTORY ARRIVING THIS WEEK - CALL!

6’ and 8’ ...........................................IN STOCK NOW!

Bobcat E32 - 600 hrs., 7k weight, Cab/Heat/AC,

2016 Kuhn Knight 3130 Mixer Wagon 9000# cap., One

Thumb ................................................. $45,550

owner, Very Nice ............................................ $19,850

Bobcat 418A - 2593# weight, 1578 Hrs. .. $12,550

Case 580B backhoe ............................................ $12,750

Kubota K008-3 - 1 ton compact, very nice .... $17,550

PUG Utility Vehicle - 4x4, Hyd. Dump .................. $5,500

John Deere 17G - 2 ton, New Tracks ........ $17,255

Kubota ZD28 - Zero Turn, Diesel, 72” Deck ............. CALL

CAT 312 Excavator - C/A/H Thumb .......... $39,900

NEW 5’ and 6’ Brush Hogs .............................. IN STOCK

JD 85G Excavator - 19k Weight, C/A/H,

7 Shank Glenco Disc Chisel Plow - New Points .$6,550

New Rubber Tracks, Blade .................. $62,550

9 Shank Glenco Disc Chisel Plow - Field Ready .$5,750

Kobelco 160 - 5400 Hrs.............................. $55,500

9 Shank Bush Hog Disc Chisel Plow - Field Ready .$4,750

Komatsu PC78 - 17K weight, 8K hrs., NICE .$39,750

White 20’ Folding Disc (2 Avail.) .......$5,950 & $6,450

Takeuchi TB016 - 1.5 Ton, 4500 Hrs,

6’ Disc 3pt. Hitch ..........................$1,276 & $1,375 2 Bottom Plow 3pt. Hitch ...............................$575 5’ Box Blade NEW .........................................$1,025 6’ Box Blade NEW .........................................$1,395 Landscape Rakes NEW 4’, 5’, 6’ ..................... CALL NEW Tar River 4” Wood Chipper ..................$2,500 NEW Skid Steer Quick Attach HD Brush Hog, Std. Flow ................................. $4,750 & $4,950

Work Ready .......................................... $15,950

DOZERS Case 650 New Arrival ................................ $28,500 Case 850B 0 New engine .......................... $28,500 Case 850K LGP - New Undercarriage, NICE . $54,750 Fiat Allis HD11B - Runs & Works great, Good undercarriage................................ $15,000

NEW 3 POINT HITCH

ROTOTILLERS 5’ Cherokee ................................................... $2,475 6’ Cherokee ................................................... $2,600 5’ Tar River Reverse Rotation ..................... $2,900 6’ Tar River Reverse Rotation ...................... $3,300

740-441-5653

Gravely Promaster 26H - 60” Zero Turn Mower ............................................ $8,550 Wallenstein 50 Bushel Manure Spreader NEW .$6,850 Good Selection of Used Zero Turn Mowers WORK TRUCKS - From out West - 4x4, Run & Drive well.............................................................. CALL

We make hydraulic hoses!

www.harttractor.com

john@carmsales.net TRACTORS IH 444 GAS PS .......................................................................................$5950 FORD 2000 GAS ....................................................................................$5950 LONG 2510 2WD 900HRS ....................................................................$5950 JD 6115D CAB 4WD 3200 HRS.....................................................COMING IN JD 6130D OPEN 4WD 3300 HRS LOADER ...................................COMING IN 2013 JD 8285R PS DUALS, NEW TIRES, ALL WTS, 5677 HRS., SHARP!....................................................................$159500 JD 8120 6200 HRS DUALS ..............................................................$99500 JD 2350 2WD, CANOPY, 3886 HRS ...................................................$17500 2018 JD 5085E 1882 HRS., MFWD, LOADER, 12/12 PR ................$43900 FORD 3930, 6600 HRS, REVERSER TRANS, NEW TIRES, NICE TRACTOR ................................................................................ $12900 FORD 4630 MFWD, LOADER, 1340 HOURS ......................................$27900 COMPACT TRACTORS 2017 JD 1023 E WITH LOADER & DECK, 174 HRS. ...............................$16900 HAY EQUIPMENT JD 456 4X5 ROUND BALER, NICE...................................................$11900 HAYBUSTER 2100 BALL GRINDER..................................................$12900 CIH 3440 4X4 ROUND BALER...........................................................$3950 CASE IH 8420 4X4 ROUND BALER, HYD TIE ...................................$8900 SITREX 4 ROTOR RT 5800H, 19’ HD TEDDER .................................$6950 FRONT MOWERS NEW TRAIL BLAZER TB MAX II FITS: JOHN DEERE/GLOBAL/SKID STEER LOADER MOUNTS ....................................................................SALE $4350 TITAN 6 FT. HD SKID STEER CUTTER ....................................................$4950 TITAN 6’ EXTREME DUTY SKID STEER CUTTER ....................................$6950 SPREADERS NEW HOLLAND 185 W/ NEW TOP BEATER ...................................$16900 NEW IDEA 3626 SPREADER HYD TAILGATE ....................................$6950 HARVESTING JD 213 HEAD............................................................................................$950 JD 4420 COMBINE 2662 HRS ............................................................$7900 BRADFORD 25 FT HEADER CART .....................................................$2350

NEW IRONCRAFT CUTTERS 5 YEAR GEARBOX WARRANTY 3515 HD 15 FT. BATWING, 6-26” LAM TIRES, 540 PTO ...................$18900 2515 MD 15 FT. BATWING ..................................................................$15900 2512 MD 12 FT. BATWING ..................................................................$13900 1810P HD 10 FT. PULL TYPE ................................................................$8450 1810 HD 10 FT. 3 PT ...............................................................................$6950 1808P HD 8 FT. PULL TYPE ..................................................................$6950 1808 HD 8 FT. 3PT ...............................................................................$5450 970 EXTREME DUTY 7 FT. 3 PT............................................................$5900 1607 HD 7 FT. 3 PT, DUAL WHEEL .......................................................$3900 306 HD 6 FT. 3 PT ..................................................................................$2550 CONSTRUCTION 2019 DEERE 30G 420 HRS........................................................COMING IN 2020 KUBOTA 625 499 HRS .....................................................COMING IN USED ROTARY CUTTERS JD 609 3 PT........................................................................................$3900 TILLAGE JD 1700 11 SHANK DISK CHISEL ....................................................$2950 JD 3 BOTTOM 3 PT PLOW....................................................................$450 IMPLEMENTS NEW TITAN 2049 4 FT. TILLER..........................................................$1550 TITAN 72” HD FINISH MOWER ..........................................................$2490 IRONCRAFT HD 48 IN. SS PALLET FORKS..........................................$895 IRONCRAFT BOX BLADES ...................................................................... ASK IRONCRAFT GRADER BLADES ............................................................. ASK IRONCRAFT GRAPPLES ......................................................................... ASK IRONCRAFT SS 72 IN FRONT MOWERS .............................................. ASK TROJAN HD HYD BREAKER OFF CAT 305 EXCAVATOR ....................$3250 IRONCRAFT JD PALLET FORKS ............................................................. ASK IRONCRAFT UH84 HD 7’ TILLER .......................................................$3550 TITAN 49” FINISH MOWER ................................................................$1995 TITAN 60” FINISH MOWER ................................................................$1995

SPOTLIGHT DEAL

IRONCRAFT/TITAN 3515 HD BATWING CHAINS FRONT & BACK, 5 YEAR GEARBOX WARRANTY

LIST PRICE: $24,195

FALL SALE: $18,900

Visit our website for many more items

WWW.CARMICHAELSALES.COM

Large inventory of Tractors, Farm & Hay Equipment, Dozers & more! We have almost everything you need!

USED EQUIPMENT MIXERS NDE 552LP Trioliet 1000 ZK

$10,000 $25,000

Trioliet 1800 ZK

$45,000

Trioliet 2000L ZKT

$37,500

Trioliet 2400L ZKXT

$31,500

Valmetal VMix 2.0 500

JUST IN

MANURE EQUIPMENT Houle 6000 Gallon Tank

$55,000

Jamesway 6200 Gallon Tank

$35,000

OTHER EQUIPMENT Patz 98 B Silo Unloader

$6,000

Zimmerman Headgate

$600

Royer Defacer - CAT Mount

CALL

Wic Bale Chopper

$2,500

2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee, OH 44624

Phone: (330) 893-2348 NOW SERVING YOU AT OUR 2ND LOCATION:

2782 US 22 NW, Washington Court House, OH 43160

Phone: (740) 463-0900 WE SHIP UPS DAILY

www.haroldsequipment.com

Hillside Manufacturing & Repair 5880 Rome South Rd., Shiloh, OH 44878

419-577-6494 NOW IN STOCK

HIGH PRESSURE HYDRAULIC HOSES ¼” to 1” hoses, all standard Ɠttings. WILL MAKE WHILE YOU WAIT! WE ALSO DO: Cylinder rebuilding | New fabrication Welding | General repairs WE STOCK: Steel | Hex bolts ¼” - 1” Carriage Bolts ¼” - 1” | Bearings

Manufactured Homes Affordable housing, lowest priced sectional and single wide manufactured homes, display lot in Dalton; www.AdvantageHomesOhio.com toll free (866)979-6777, follow on Instagram @advhms

C14 Rural Marketplace | Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Manure Handling Equipment

RENTAL PUMPS & TANKS

Roofing

Sheep

Registered black Dorper ram, 16months old, very nice looking, will add nice size to your quick growing lambs, $600; (740)504-9335 can send pics

Benton Roofing specializing in shingle and metal re-roofs serving all of central and eastern Ohio, free estimates; call Robert Miller (330)6002921

Available at these locations:

Silos

T & I Farm Service SALES SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR SILO & FEED MIXER NEEDS! We Carry & Service Bins, Unloaders, Mixers & Conveyors

2120 Co. Rd. 168, Dundee, OH 44624

Phone: (330) 893-2348

Specializing in Residential Roofing

MICHAEL VAN PELT Van Pelt Rd., 2 miles west of Columbiana, Ohio off St. Rt. 14

Phone: (330) 482-9364

Misc Livestock & Pets Rabbits, all kinds, great for 4-H, show, pets or meat; wanted mini Lops; free rosters; (330)872-3707 or (330)872-7088

• Metal • Shingle FREE S ESTIMATE • Repair • Re-Roofs • New Construction • Fully Insured

330-231-6407

Orchard Equipment

Rubber Stamps

Air Blast sprayer, Rears Mfg,. 400gal., Pul-Blast vineyard and orchard sprayer w/ 32-in. fan, excellent condition, stainless tank, full agitation, diaphragm pump, hi/ lo fan gearbox, rollover nozzles, tight clearance turning hitch, electric valves, 1 owner, $15,000; Gene (440)536-6018

Rubber stamps, pads and self inking style. LYLE PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 185 E. State Street Salem, OH 44460 800-837-3419 (no Monday calls till noon) You might like to stop by our office to select a stamp to fit your needs.

Poultry/ Poultry Equipment

AVAILABLE NOW

• New & Used Silo Parts • All After Market Parts

CALL IVAN WITH ANY AND ALL SERVICE NEEDS

PROPANE TANKS

Professionally Refurbished

330-243-0752

New valves | High quality paint 500 & 1000 gallon in stock

Swine

4220 CR 70, Millersburg, OH | 1/2 mile east of Charm, OH

Service age purebred Hampshire and Duroc boars for sale; Andover, Ohio (602)741-5293

330-893-3835

Tanks

Timber

Trumbull County Hardwoods Ltd. Buyers of Standing Timber & Land Marty Detweiler 440-632-0555 x.703 330-647-8167 cell

Sawdust/ Shavings

Order now for your Boven Brown layer pullets, beak trimmed, vaccinated, 17-wks old, available April 17, May 27, Aug 8 and Oct 1, 2024; do you need 10 birds or 2,000? we would like to serve you, price starts at $8.50 each with quantity discounts; Alvin Z Oberholtzer, 2463 Nelson Rd, Ashland, Ohio 44805, phone (419)545-0003

WOOD SHAVINGS ANIMAL BEDDING

9446 Bundysburg Road, Middlefield, Ohio 44062

Bulk or Baled

Paint Valley Hardwoods,Ltd. Buying Standing Timber

***********

Call For Information ***********

Delivery & Pick-up Available Plastic chicken crates, 24x35x9; (330)831-8450

(330) 533-7090

Family owned • Master logging company CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE A REVIEW OF YOUR TIMBER Member of the Mark: 330-314-4706 Ohio Forestry

SCF BEDDING Canﬁeld, Ohio

FREE Catalog (814) 539-7026 MYERS POULTRY 966 Ragers Hill Road South Fork, PA 15956 Broilers, Colored Broilers Layer Chicks, Waterfowl, Game Birds, Guineas, White, Bronze & Heritage Turkeys

We accept MasterCard & Visa

Printing, Publishing and Design- fullservice printing, business cards, custom design, posters, letterhead, office forms, envelopes, brochures, mailers, catalogs, color copies, scratch pads, mailing services, banners, yard signs and more; everything you need- including good advice; rod@lyleprinting.com (800)837-3419

Free Estimates • Over 35 5 Years Y E Experience i •T Top Prices Pi Paid P id d

Open pollinated seed corn, out produces hybrid for silage, $67 per bushel plus shipping; (217)857-3377 (217)343-4962 www.borriesopenpollinatedseedcorn.com

E.P. LOGGING Serving All of Ohio

Services Silo demolition- I put unwanted cement only silos on the ground, no cleanup; for more info call or text (989)620-4098 insured; www.silodemolition.com

Free Estimates | 330-473-2685

Roofing

Call Today!

E&C

ROOFING Shingle and Metal Roofs

mark@paintvalleyhardwoods.com

Association

Seeds

Printing

Quality Roof Systems

Tanks

WANTED: STANDING TIMBER WE ARE LOOKING TO BUY

STANDING TIMBER Residential & Commercial

740-291-9337 CELL • 740-754-1281 VM Quality Workmanship • Free Estimates

Timber

Seeds

Buyers of Standing Timber

Who we are: We are Troyer Lumber LLC. We have been a family owned and operated sawmill in Apple Creek Ohio since 1985. We believe a well managed forest will produce timber for many generations to come. What we offer: • Deal direct with the sawmill not a middle man. • Free estimates on your standing timber. • Top prices paid for your timber. • Satisfaction guaranteed. • Tree top removal available. • Ohio Master Logging Company.

Contact

Arlin Mast 330-464-8651

SEED CORN | SOYBEANS | CHEMICALS www.SynergyAgSeeds.com

419-618-8011

Selective Timber Harvesting with Horses Also Doing Clear Cuts For Free Appraisal Call

(330) 805-1919 Middlefield, Ohio

Troyer Lumber LLC. 949 S. Millborne Rd Apple Creek, Ohio 44606

66¢ Per Issue With a 52-Week Auto Renew Subscription

Delivered at Home Every Week. Subscribe Today!

Thursday, January 11, 2024 | Rural Marketplace C15

FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419

Timber

Tires

(330) 857-7211 Timber & Apple Creek, OH appraisals” Land Buyers “Free “Fully insured”

Gooseneck, Bumper Pull, Horse, Livestock or Flatbed

TRAILERS (330)831-7690

2239 Waterford Rd. New Waterford, Ohio

WORK DIRECTLY WITH THE MILL

Wanted to Buy

330-846-0057

Want to buy Case 430; Toronto, Ohio, (740)544-6516 Will buy contents of your barn, cash paid, for tractors, wood, farm implements, motorcycles, toys, tools, gas pumps, etc.; (440)258-2615

Firestone

’RE WE KINGER O MB O L TI R FO

And other major brands

Rim Guard Tire Ballast

MASTER LOGGING COMPANY

Skid Steer - Flotation Specialty - Rims Auto & Commercial truck tires also

Buyers of Standing Timber & Logs ~FINE KILN DRIED HARDWOODS~ Free Estimates • Selective Harvesting Small & Large Acreages Fully Insured & Worker’s Compensation 1363 St. Rt. 534 • Southington, OH 44470 330-898-8097 or call Toll Free: 1-877-330-8097 • www.dolllumber.com

• Improving cover by harvesting the right timber • Increasing browse and security in strategic areas • Adding clearings for food plots • Creating deer “bedrooms” by hinge-cutting low-value trees • Identifying stand sites

CASH PAID FOR

HORST TIRE SERVICE On The Farm Tire Service

OHIO FORESTRY CERTIFIED LOGGING

Chainsaws & Big Bucks A Branch of Hillcrest Lumber DOUBLE YOUR HARVEST A well-planned timber harvest can offer tremendous beneﬁts to your whitetail habitat.

Trailers

Windmills

Pond AERATOR WINDMILL Prices 440 236 - 3278 PondAeration.com

Trailers

OHIO FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 1999 LOGGER OF THE YEAR AMERICAN PULPWOOD ASSOC. 1999 LOGGER OF THE YEAR

Bennett Trailer Sales Inc.

Millstone Lumber, LLC Buyers of standing timber. Selective harvesting or portable sawmill. Fully insured. Middleﬁeld, OH Cell (216) 990-4174

Contact David Hershberger, Timber & Deer Specialist david@hillcrestlumber.net 330-763-1932 | HillcrestLumber.net

Monday-Friday Saturday Monday - 8-5 Friday 8 - 5 8-12

OVER 150 TRAILERS IN STOCK Livestock • Enclosed • Dump Flatbed • Construction • Landscape Made by: Corn Pro – Moritz – Eby Atlas – Triton – Legend – Quality *Family owned for 38 years* For great service, give us a call.

Wanted WHITE PINE TIMBER

740-294-3575

(330) 533-4455

Visit our website for daily news updates!

Drive To Greenford (Rt. 165) 1 mile South on Lisbon Rd Turn Right on Pine Lake Rd

FarmandDairy.com

VIEW OUR ONLINE INVENTORY www.BennettTrailer.com

Find us on

Facebook

7989 W. Pine Lake Road Salem, OH 44460

Trailers

330.538.7347

OVER Trailers In Stock! We Take Trades!

750

Financing Available Trailers In Stock! OVER 750 We Take Trades! 100+ Used Trailers, Golf Carts & More. VIEW INVENTORY Now offering Rent to Own! *42 TO 240 MONTHS WITH SIMPLE INTEREST RATES 10% DOWN. APPROVED CREDIT, CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. PRICE & PAYMENT DON’T INCLUDE LOCAL AND FEDERAL TAXES, LICENSE, DOC FEES OR BANK FEES. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTED ERRORS AND/OR OMISSIONS. 330.538.7347 LEONARDTRAILERS.COM 12800 Leonard Pkwy North Jackson, OH 44451 There’s Trailers Everywhere! 2024 28’ Maxxim Stock 16K GVW, Cleated Rbr Flr, Swing Slider Gate $23,591 #40257 FENDER DING DISCOUNT 2023 Norstar Equipment 25’x102”, I-Beam Frame, Full Width Ramps $12,687 #40697 14K 2024 Wilson Stock 20’, Full Swing Slider Gate, Addl. Cut Gate $32,988 #41047 Commercial Grade 2024 Load Trail Equipment 20’ x 102”, 8’ Ramps, 9,990 GVWR $8,689 #40476 2022 Norstar Equipment $ 102” Wide x 32’, 22K GVW, Electric Brakes $16,497 #39210 2023 B-Wise Equipment 20’ x 82”, Treated Deck, Spring Assist Ladder Ramps $7,747 #40269 2024 14’ Valley Stock Cut Gate and Rear Door w/ Slider $8,295 #41236 2024 Trails West 3 Horse Adventure MX, Great Features $18,998 #39296 BEST SELLER! ULTIMATE 2023 B-Wise Dump 16’ Tandem Axle, Combo Ramp Gate $17,897 #40852 OVER 70 IN STOCK! Golf Carts # $ New & Used Starting at $1,397 $227/Mo $137/Mo $354/Mo $ $249/Mo $142/Mo $166/Mo $129/Mo $237/Mo $310/Mo Starting at $749 MANY STYLES Starting at $1,875 Rock Grapple BLOWOUT!! Bale Spear/Forks V60 Hydraulic Snow Blade/Pusher Combo $ # $8,597 V50 Medium Duty Snow/ Light Material Bucket $2,249 Overall width, straight 124.5” Overall width 97.5” #37899 #37898 84”x 84” $ TRUCK BED SALE!! While Supplies last ONLY 2 LEFT! 96”x102” Dual Wheel - Long Bed, GN $3,427 84”x84” Single Wheel - Short Bed $2,973 WINTER SALE $ Starting at $5,397 12’, 14’, and 16’ in stock AS WELL AS WINGS! Starting at $2,947 CATTLE GUARDS MSRP $23,286 MSRP $24,714 MSRP $9,267 MSRP $9,351 MSRP $10,167 MSRP $21,287 MSRP $37,307 MSRP $14,137 MSRP $28,111 $ # GREAT VALUE!

Financing Available

100+ Used Trailers, Golf Carts & More.

VIEW INVENTORY

Golf Carts

New & Used OVER 70 IN STOCK!

Starting at

1,397

CATTLE GUARDS Starting at $ 2,947

There’s Trailers Everywhere! BEST

SELLER!

2024 Trails West

MSRP 23,286 $18,998

39296

249/Mo

2022 Norstar Equipment

102” Wide x 32’, 22K GVW, Electric Brakes

24,714 714 MSRP $24

16,497

Cut Gate and Rear Door w/ Slider

MSRP 99,351 351

8,295

41236

142/Mo

2023 B-Wise Equipment 20’ x 82”, Treated Deck, Spring Assist Ladder Ramps $

MSRP $9,267

2024 Wilson Stock

20’, Full Swing Slider Gate, Addl. Cut Gate

MSRP 37 37,307 307 $32,988

41047

7,747

40269

ULT IMA TE

237/Mo

Starting at $ 1,875 V60 Hydraulic Snow V50 Medium Duty Snow/ Blade/Pusher Combo Light Material Bucket $ $ 8,597 2,249 #37899

#37898

Overall width, straight 124.5”

2024 Load Trail Equipment 20’ x 102”, 8’ Ramps, 9,990 GVWR

10,167 167 MSRP 10 $

Commercial Grade

354/Mo

WINTER SALE

39210

Rock Grapple

129/Mo

GREAT VALUE!

2024 14’ Valley Stock

5,397

137/Mo

Starting at

Bale Spear/Forks Startingg at $ 749 MANY STYLES

227/Mo

3 Horse Adventure MX, Great Features

12’, 14’, and 16’ in stock AS WELL AS WINGS!

BLOWOUT!!

8,689

40476

2023 B-Wise Dump

16’ Tandem Axle, Combo Ramp Gate

MSRP $21,287

17,897

40852

Overall width 97.5”

TRUCK BED SALE!! While Supplies last

166/Mo

FENDER DING DISCOUNT

14K

310/Mo

2023 Norstar Equipment 2024 28’ Maxxim Stock 25’x102”, I-Beam Frame, Full Width Ramps

MSRP $14 14,137 137

12,687

40697

16K GVW, Cleated Rbr Flr, Swing Slider Gate

MSRP $28,111

23,591

40257

84”x 84”

ONLY 2 LEFT!

84”x84” Single Wheel - Short Bed $2,973 96”x102” Dual Wheel - Long Bed, GN $3,427

*42 TO 240 MONTHS WITH SIMPLE INTEREST RATES 10% DOWN. APPROVED CREDIT, CERTAIN RESTRICTIONS APPLY. SEE US FOR DETAILS. PRICE & PAYMENT DON’T INCLUDE LOCAL AND FEDERAL TAXES, LICENSE, DOC FEES OR BANK FEES. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR PRINTED ERRORS AND/OR OMISSIONS.

12800 Leonard Pkwy North Jackson, OH 44451

offering LEONARDTRAILERS.COM Now Rent to Own!

C20 C16 Rural RuralMarketplace Marketplace || Thursday, January 11, 2024

FarmandDairy.com FarmandDairy.com | | 800-837-3419 800-837-3419 or or 330-337-3419 330-337-3419

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LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 240102-02 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO:

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-2805 AS PASSED BY VILLAGE COUNCIL OF LEETONIA, OHIO: AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE VILLAGE OF LEETONIA, OHIO TO ENTER INTO A CONTACT WITH EAGLE BILLING.

The Director of Public Service of the City of Canton, Ohio will accept sealed bids on or before 2:00 PM local time Wednesday, February 14, 2024, for the purpose of entering into contract for the Lease of Approximately 35 Acres of Land for Farming in Pike Township. The City will open bids publicly shortly after the deadline for the submission of bids in the Sixth Floor Conference Room of Canton City Hall. Bidders may review the full legal notice and Invitation to Bid at https://cantonohio.gov/448/Purchasing-Procurement and submit bids according to its instructions. A certiﬁed check, cashier’s check or bid bond made payable to the City of Canton for ($500.00) must accompany the bid. The Board of Control reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid(s) deemed most beneﬁcial to the City of Canton. Contact Katie Wise, Assistant Director of Purchasing at kathryn.wise@cantonohio.gov if you have any questions. Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11, 1-18, 1-25, 2-1, and 2-8 , 2024

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 231205-69 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF SALEM LOCATED ALONG NORTH ELLSWORTH AVENUE FROM C-2 GENERAL COMMERCIAL TO R-A MULTIFAMILY AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Salem City Council Chamber, City Hall, 231 S. Broadway Avenue, Salem, OH 44460. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Council Clerk at the costs of copying. PASSED 1/2/24 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 and 1-18, 2024.

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 240102-01 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING AN ORDINANCE TO SUPERCEDE ORDINANCE 221018-63 ESTABLISHING AND ADJUSTING SALARIES, WAGES, AND OTHER BENEFITS FOR NON-REPRESENTED CITY EMPLOYEES AND NONREPRESENTED CITY AND ELECTED OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF SALEM, REPEALING ALL PRIOR INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES HEREWITH, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Salem City Council Chamber, City Hall, 231 S. Broadway Avenue, Salem, OH 44460. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Council Clerk at the costs of copying. PASSED 1/2/24 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 and 1-18, 2024.

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BEING AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE EDITING AND INCLUSION OF CERTAIN ORDINANCES AS PARTS OF THE VARIOUS COMPONENT CODES OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF SALEM, OHIO AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Salem City Council Chamber, City Hall, 231 S. Broadway Avenue, Salem, OH 44460. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Council Clerk at the costs of copying. PASSED 1/2/24 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 and 1-18, 2024.

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 23-2802 AS PASSED BY VILLAGE COUNCIL OF LEETONIA, OHIO: AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION APPROVING 2024 TEMPORARY APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VILLAGE OF LEETONIA, STATE OF OHIO. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Office of the Leetonia Village Fiscal Officer, Village Hall, 300 East Main Street, Leetonia, Ohio 44431. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Fiscal Officer at the costs of copying. PASSED 01/03/2024 NICHOLAS MISTOVICH FISCAL OFFICER SUMMARY PREPARED BY: ABBEY M. MINAMYER VILLAGE SOLICITOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 & 1-18, 2024

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-2803 AS PASSED BY VILLAGE COUNCIL OF LEETONIA, OHIO: AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING THE APPROPRIATION RESOLUTION AS HERETOFORE PASSED BY COUNCIL, ALL FOR THE VILLAGE OF LEETONIA, STATE OF OHIO. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Office of the Leetonia Village Fiscal Officer, Village Hall, 300 East Main Street, Leetonia, Ohio 44431. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Fiscal Officer at the costs of copying. PASSED 01/03/2024 NICHOLAS MISTOVICH FISCAL OFFICER SUMMARY PREPARED BY: ABBEY M. MINAMYER VILLAGE SOLICITOR

The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Office of the Leetonia Village Fiscal Officer, Village Hall, 300 East Main Street, Leetonia, Ohio 44431. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Fiscal Officer at the costs of copying. PASSED 01/03/2024 NICHOLAS MISTOVICH FISCAL OFFICER SUMMARY PREPARED BY: ABBEY M. MINAMYER VILLAGE SOLICITOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 & 1-18, 2024

LEGAL NOTICE THE FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP, COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 2023 IS COMPLETE AND AVAILABLE AT THE OFFICE OF THE FISCAL OFFICER. Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11, 2023.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO BRYAN A. BLAKEMAN, TREASURER | CASE NO. 23 DT 230 OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO c/o Vito J. Abruzzino Prosecuting Attorney Courthouse 135 S. Market St. | SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Lisbon OH 44432 PLAINTIFF VS. ROBERTM. ESTELL, ET AL., DEFENDANTS To , ROBERT M. ESTELL and AMANDA ESTELL whose last known address is 16450 STAUNTON AVE., EAST LIVERPOOL, OH 43920 and whose current address cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, you are hereby notified that you have been named as a Defendant in a legal action entitled Bryan A. Blakeman, Treasurer of Columbiana County, Ohio, Plaintiff vs. ROBERT M. ESTELL, et al., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No.: 23 DT 230, and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Columbiana County, Lisbon, Ohio 44432. The object of the Complaint is to foreclose for delinquent taxes against real estate set forth below and which complete legal description can be obtained at the Columbiana County Prosecutor’s Office, 135 South Market Street, Lisbon, OH 44432: Permanent Parcel No(s): 62-00818.000 Property address: 16450 STAUNTON AVE., EAST LIVERPOOL, OH 43920

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Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 & 1-18, 2024

The prayer is to foreclose all interest owned by you and for costs. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 24-2804 AS PASSED BY VILLAGE COUNCIL OF LEETONIA, OHIO: AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION APPROVING THE 2023 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE VILLAGE OF LEETONIA, STATE OF OHIO. The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Office of the Leetonia Village Fiscal Officer, Village Hall, 300 East Main Street, Leetonia, Ohio 44431. A copy of the complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be obtained from the Fiscal Officer at the costs of copying. PASSED 01/03/2024 NICHOLAS MISTOVICH FISCAL OFFICER SUMMARY PREPARED BY: ABBEY M. MINAMYER VILLAGE SOLICITOR Published in Farm and Dairy 1-11 & 1-18, 2024

Tires

LANG’S

AUTOMOTIVE & TIRE SERVICE

330-325-1700

langsautorepair@gmail.com 1407 St. Rt. 44 Randolph, OH Trailers 14555 Ravenna Rd Newbury, OH 44065

440-564-1234 www.oreillyequipment.com • Hillsboro Aluminum & Steel Truck Beds • Moritz • United • Pequea

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS

You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once a week for three successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 25th day of January, 2024, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

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ANTHONY J. DATTILIO CLERK OF COURT, COLUMBIANA COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DATED: Farm and Dairy 1-11, 1-18 and 1-25, 2024

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO BRYAN A. BLAKEMAN, TREASURER | CASE NO. 23 DT 249 OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY, OHIO c/o Vito J. Abruzzino Prosecuting Attorney Courthouse 135 S. Market St. | SERVICE BY PUBLICATION Lisbon OH 44432 PLAINTIFF VS. UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, ) DEVISEES, HEIRS AT LAW, LEGATEES ) AND ASSIGNS OF ROXANNE WOODS ) nka BRUSH, et al., DEFENDANTS To, UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, DEVISEES, HEIRS AT LAW, LEGATEES AND ASSIGNS OF ROXANNE WOODS nka BRUSH whose last known address is 611 BROADWAY, WELLSVILLE, OH 43968 and whose current address cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, you are hereby notified that you have been named as a Defendant in a legal action entitled Bryan A Blakeman, Treasurer of Columbiana County, Ohio, Plaintiff vs. UNKNOWN HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN, DEVISEES, HEIRS AT LAW, LEGATEES AND ASSIGNS OF ROXANNE WOODS nka BRUSH, et al., Defendants. This action has been assigned Case No.: 23 DT 249 and is pending in the Court of Common Pleas of Columbiana County, Lisbon, Ohio 44432. The object of the Complaint is to foreclose for delinquent taxes against real estate set forth below and which complete legal description can be obtained at the Columbiana County Prosecutor’s Office, 135 South Market Street, Lisbon, OH 44432: Permanent Parcel No(s): 84-02821.000 Property address: 611 BROADWAY, WELLSVILLE, OH 43968 The prayer is to foreclose all interest owned by you and for costs. You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once a week for three successive weeks. The last publication will be made on the 25th day of January, 2024, and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date.

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