Farm and Dairy 6-1-23

Farmers move on after train derailment

Farm and Dairy reporter wins international writing award

By Farm and Dairy staff

Farm and Dairy reporter Rachel Wagoner took home top honors in an international writing contest.

Wagoner earned first place in the features category of the North American Agricultural Journalists 2023 Writing Awards. Her story, “Balancing love, loss and life after a farmer’s suicide,” was selected from among 49 entries.

The story, published in September 2022, explores how a family moves forward after the sudden loss of their beloved husband, father, and what can be learned about how to save a life in a farm community.

The contest judge wrote in her comments that Wagoner “combines aching human experience with solid information on mental health to breach the wall of silence that too often surrounds this timely topic.”

By Rachel Wagoner rachel@farmanddairy.com

DARLINGTON, Pa. — Life is back to normal for farmers in rural western Pennsylvania, just across the state line from where a train derailed and caught fire in East Palestine, Ohio, earlier this year.

It’s been nearly four months since the Norfolk Southern train derailment Feb. 3 that resulted in five tank cars of vinyl chloride being vented and burned off, sending a plume of black chemical smoke high into the sky. That’s become the image associated with the train derailment for people living outside the region.

But for farmers living and working in the rural areas surrounding East Palestine, it’s been like any other spring. In the last week of May, many of them were finishing planting and making hay, trying to take advantage of the unusually long stretch of dry weather before Memorial Day. That’s what Sam Kuhlber was doing.

“I’m operating as normal,” said Kuhlber, a farmer in Darlington Township, who plants row crops and raises some beef cattle. “I always had a gut instinct that things were fine. It was

one incident. It was brief. I’ve always felt comfortable that things are OK. Now, we have the data to provide it.”

Good results. According to government sources, field crops and soil in fields around the derailment were not contaminated by the initial fire or subsequent chemical burn.

The Ohio Department of Agriculture and Ohio State University on May 16 released final results from plant tissue sample testing on crops within five-mile radius of the derailment. The samples showed plants did not contain semi-volatile organic compounds associated with the train derailment, according to an Ohio EMA press release.

These results came a few days after the U.S. EPA posted final soil test results from samples taken at agricultural, residential and recreational properties throughout the area that also showed no contamination from the derailment.

“The picture coming together is that the particles have not created a

noticeable burden of contaminants on people’s properties,” Mark Durno, EPA response coordinator, told Farm and Dairy. “Our advice at the EPA is to continue to use properties as you typically would.”

Plants and soil. The plant tissue samples were taken between April 1012 from winter wheat, pasture grasses, malting barley and forage covers from 16 sites in Columbiana County. All samples were analyzed for the same 26 selected semi-volatile organic compounds the U.S. EPA has been testing for in soil samples.

Results from plant tissue samples taken in Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture are expected back soon.

Initial soil test results from samples taken by the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection in March at 15 farms in Beaver and Lawrence counties showed no volatile organic compounds and semi-volatile organic (Continued on Page A7)

“Rachel Wagoner has created an extraordinary canvas on which to explore the deep aftershocks of one man’s death as well as the broader mental health crisis so many others face and fear,” the judge said. “She brings the man and the woman who survives him to vivid, relatable life, while adding solid advice on recognizing the risks and finding help.”

The North American Agricultural Journalists is a professional international group of agricultural editors and writers with members in the U.S. and Canada. The writing award winners were recognized during the group’s annual meeting, April 24, in Washington, D.C.

Rachel Wagoner won first place out of 49 entries in the North American Agricultural Journalists Writing Awards features category. (Rachel Wagoner photo)

Chris Wagoner mows hay on his family farm in Darlington, Pennsylvania, May 25, about 3.5 miles southeast of the train derailment in East Palestine. Soil tests taken from the field he’s cutting came back free of contamination from the derailment and subsequent chemical burn. (Kevin Shanahan photo)

Clean Water Act: Supreme Court limits federal regulation of wetlands

By Mark Sherman and Jessica Gresko

Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on May 25 sharply limited the federal government’s authority to police water pollution into certain wetlands, the second decision in as many years in which a conservative majority narrowed the reach of environmental regulations.

The outcome could threaten efforts to control flooding on the Mississippi River and protect the Chesapeake Bay, among many projects, wrote Justice Brett Kavanaugh, breaking with the other five conservatives.

The justices boosted property rights over concerns about clean water in a ruling in favor of an Idaho couple who sought to build a house near Priest Lake in the state’s panhandle. Chantell and Michael Sackett objected when federal officials identified a soggy portion of the property as a wetlands that required them to get a permit before filling it with rocks and soil.

By a 5-4 vote, the court said in an opinion by Justice Samuel Alito that

wetlands can only be regulated under the Clean Water Act if they have a “continuous surface connection” to larger, regulated bodies of water. There is no such connection on the Sacketts’ property.

Big change. The court jettisoned the 17-year-old opinion by their former colleague, Anthony Kennedy, allowing regulation of what can be discharged into wetlands that could affect the health of the larger waterways.

Kennedy’s opinion covering wetlands that have a “significant nexus” to larger bodies of water had been the standard for evaluating whether permits were required for discharges under the 1972 landmark environmental law. Opponents had objected that the standard was vague and unworkable.

Environmental advocates said the new standard would strip protections from millions of acres of the wetlands across the country.

Reactions. Reacting to the decision, Manish Bapna, the chief executive of the Natural Resources Defense Counsel, called on Congress to amend the Clean Water Act to restore wetlands protections and on

states to strengthen their own laws.

“The Supreme Court ripped the heart out of the law we depend on to protect American waters and wetlands. The majority chose to protect polluters at the expense of healthy wetlands and waterways. This decision will cause incalculable harm. Communities across the country will pay the price,” Bapna said in a statement.

The outcome almost certainly will affect ongoing court battles over new wetlands regulations that the Biden administration put in place in December. Two federal judges have temporarily blocked those rules from being enforced in 26 states.

EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan said in a state that the Clean Water Act has been responsible for “transformational progress” in cleaning up the nation’s waterways. “I am disappointed by today’s Supreme Court decision that erodes longstanding clean water protections,” Regan said in a statement.

Damien Schiff, who represented the Sacketts at the Supreme Court, said the decision appropriately narrowed the reach of the law.

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“Courts now have a clear measuring stick for fairness and consistency by federal regulators. Today’s ruling is a profound win for property rights and the constitutional separation of powers,” Schiff said in a statement issued by the property rights-focused Pacific Legal Foundation.

Ruling. In the ruling, all nine justices agreed that the wetlands on the Sacketts’ property are not covered by the act.

But only five justices joined in the opinion that imposed a new test for evaluating when wetlands are covered by the Clean Water Act. Chief Justice John Roberts, Justice Clarence Thomas and Alito would have adopted the narrower standard in 2006, in the last big wetlands case at the Supreme Court. They were joined Thursday by Justices Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett.

Kavanaugh and the court’s three liberal justices charged that their col-

At the May meeting, the children and parents made no-sew blankets to be given to veterans. They had a successful fundraiser parking cars at The Maple Festival, and they will be selling candy bars soon.

leagues had rewritten that law.

Kavanaugh wrote that the court’s “new and overly narrow test may leave long-regulated and long-accepted-to-be regulable wetlands suddenly beyond the scope of the agencies’ regulatory authority.”

Justice Elena Kagan wrote that the majority’s rewriting of the act was “an effort to cabin the antipollution actions Congress thought appropriate.” Kagan referenced last year’s decision limiting the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions under the Clean Air Act.

In both cases, she noted, the court had appointed “itself as the national decision-maker on environmental policy.” Kagan was joined in what she wrote by her liberal colleagues Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson.

The Sacketts paid $23,000 for a 0.63-acre lot near Priest Lake in 2005 and started building a three-

bedroom home two years later.

They had filled part of the property, described in an appellate ruling as a “soggy residential lot,” with rocks and soil in preparation for construction, when officials with the Environmental Protection Agency showed up and ordered a halt in the work.

They also won an earlier round in their legal fight at the Supreme Court.

The federal appeals court in San Francisco upheld the EPA’s determination in 2021, finding that part of the property, 300 feet from the lake and 30 feet from an unnamed waterway that flows into the lake, was wetlands.

The Sacketts’ own consultant had similarly advised them years ago that their property contained wetlands. (©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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CHARDON, Ohio — Granny’s Kids 4-H club has been hard at work this 4-H season. There are several new members in the club working on projects. The club made creative yard signs to let people know why they love 4-H.

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The world’s most important food faces uncertain future

By Alan Guebert

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Over 50% of the food calories eaten daily by the world’s 7.9 billion people come directly from grains. In impoverished nations, that percentage is 60% and, in the poorest, it tops 80%.

The three most important grains, in order of production, are corn, wheat, and rice. All are critical elements in global food security but all are not equal. Corn and wheat each serve both as a foodgrain for people and a feedgrain for animals. Rice, however, is — and has been for millennia — the world’s most widespread, most critical foodgrain.

“More than 3.5 billion people get 20% or more of their calories from the fluffy grains,” reported Science News in Sept. 2021. And both those numbers are “increasing in Asia, Latin America and especially Africa.”

As human pressure on rice ratchets up, humans are also ratcheting up assorted problems growing it, reports the May 20 New York Times. In fact, “Rice is in trouble as the earth heats up, threatening the food and livelihood of billions of people.”

Today’s rapid climate change, notes the Times, is creating neverbefore-seen problems that will require never-before-seen solutions.

“Sometimes there’s not enough rain when the seedlings need water, or too much when the plants need to keep their heads above water,” the story explains. “As the sea intrudes, salt ruins the crop. As nights warm, yields go down.”

And it’s happening now. A study in “China… found that extreme rainfall reduced rice yields over the past 20 years. India limited rice exports… [to ensure] enough to feed its own people. In Pakistan, heat and floods destroyed harvests, while in Califor-

The May 2023 Rice Outlook, the most recent U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) report examining both the U.S. and world rice markets, reversed dire forecasts of last winter. USDA now foresees a spike in U.S. and global rice production this year, “mostly due to expanded plantings” fueled by earlier, higher price forecasts.

Still, U.S. rice imports “are projected at a near-record 39.0 million cwt” (raw rice is measured in hundredweight, or cwt, by USDA, not bushels) mostly because last year’s carryover was 31% lower.

At the same time, U.S. exports of rice will “increase 21% to 74 million (cwt).” The combined “domestic and residual use” in the coming year is “projected at a record 154.0 million cwt, up almost 8% from a year earlier.”

While that’s good news for riceloving Americans, the 2023/24 season-average farm-price for longgrain rice paid to American farmers “is projected to drop 11 % to $15.00 per cwt.”

The unforeseen production increase here, says USDA, will boost global rice production 2%, to a record 520.5 million tons. But that now-rosier, 2023 forecast cannot mask a years-long decline in global stocks, reckons USDA; world stocks are slated to drop “for the third consecutive year.”

The biggest cause for the growing shortfall is extreme weather, notes the Times. But weather isn’t the only problem. The very solutions pushed by Big Ag for 50 years–such as “highyielding hybrid seeds” and “chemical fertilizers”– are now delivering new, more intractable woes.

“Today, that very system… has

Alan Guebert Farm & Food File

created new problems… [like] depleted aquifers, driven up fertilizer use, reduced the diversity of rice breeds that are planted, and polluted the air with the smoke of burning rice stubble.”

In short, the “rhythm of sunshine and rain that rice depends on” has been “upended.”

Solutions, if found, will take years to implement. Researchers like Dr. Argelia Lorence, an Arkansas State University plant biochemist, tells the Times that rice itself holds the key, the genetic key, to “enable rice plants to survive hot nights, one of the most acute hazards of climate change.”

Maybe. Hopefully.

In the meantime, rice is today’s singing canary to warn farmers and governments alike that climate change is real and carries real consequences.

And not just about how we’ll grow tomorrow’s food, but who may get to eat what we grow.

(The Farm and Food File is published weekly throughout the U.S. and Canada. Past columns, supporting documents, and contact information are posted at farmandfoodfile. com.)

Counting blessings while on vacation

The vision of paradise is most definitely unique to individual perception.

We just returned from a weeklong stay at the place that feels most like paradise to me, and over the years it has become my daughter’s paradise, too, a wonderful gift to share.

Get Social With Us!

This quiet, long stretch of beautiful beach was our favorite getaway when our children were quite young. There is nothing quite as touching as hearing my young grandchildren ask if we can please go back again soon.

Playing in the waves, strolling while looking for seashells, taking in the grandeur of endless horizon, the constant of high tide and low tide — it is all a wonderful break from our typical, daily life.

Read It Again

90 years ago this week. Since April wool prices have steadily mounted until they are now almost three times the prices of a year ago or about 8 cents per pound.

50 years ago this week. By week’s end, Ohio farmers could well be without tractor fuel, while the corn crop is only half in and soybean planting has barely begun, the Ohio Farm Bureau claimed May 22. Diesel fuel shortages have reached the critical stage.

25 years ago this week. Long-time Farm and Dairy columnist G. Russell Evans, who served for 34 years as a Coast Guard officer, has published “Death Knell of the Panama Canal,” a sequel to Evans’ 1986 book, “The Panama Canal Treaties Swindle: Consent to Disaster.”

Sand dollar. One of my hopes has always been to find a complete, perfect sand dollar on that lovely shore. I’ve found some that were close, though broken in one way or another.

I equate the search to my childhood days of hunting arrowheads on our farm with my sisters and our dad. Dad had the most impressive arrowhead collection, gathered throughout his childhood while walking the farm with his grandfa-

ther, then later while farming his own farms.

The elusive, perfect sand dollar is now sought by my young grandson and granddaughter. As the weeklong search played out with only broken pieces being found, our sonin-law decided to buy a couple manufactured ones in a beach store.

One morning, our grandson, who is 6, found the first one, so perfectly white and divine. He couldn’t wait to show me, his face beaming with the excitement he felt in his discovery.

The next morning, our last full day there, rain kept us from the beach. We visited a great aquatic museum, geared for kids but impressive, fun and educational for all. As the rain continued to fall, I had a feeling our littlest vacationer would miss her opportunity to find her own sand dollar.

That evening, the rain let up after a great meal of fresh fish. The very quiet, private beach beckoned. As little Landry walked beside her mama, the 4-year-old picked up the tiniest of shells. As her dad videotaped from a distance, Landry suddenly laid eyes on that perfect, round, brilliantly white sand dollar.

Her little blue eyes lit up, she swooped and scooped that shell

Sutherland

while jumping for joy, shouting, “I found this! I found this!” Her smile and her jubilation was contagious and wonderful, and I will carry it in my heart for a very long time.

Paradise. Returning home, standing on our back porch, the scent of freshly mown hay, a gorgeous sunset with vibrant pink, orange, and shades of deep blues spreading across the wide open western horizon, I know deep in my bones that this, too, is paradise.

Counting all my blessings, trading sand for lush green grass under my bare feet. Life is good!

Judith

It’s hot out. Is your fence?

Andrew Holden

All About Grazing

Is your fence hot? I’m not trying to make a joke analogous with “Is your refrigerator running?” Having a “hot” fence simply means your electric fence is working correctly and sending strong current to everywhere it is supposed to. As we kick off grazing season and let livestock out to pasture after a long winter, it is important to take stock of your electric fence and make sure it is doing its job. Whether you are using the same old pasture fence, installing a new electric fence, or are completely new to the game of using electric to contain animals, this article will share some basic information that we could all use to ensure our fences are hot. And if your fence is already hot, you best give it a cool drink (I’m sorry I couldn’t resist).

The Electric Fence System

An electric fence is used to keep animals in (or out of) a specific location. In the simplest form, an electric fence consist of 3 parts: the energizer (or fence charger), a ground, and wire fencing in a closed circuit.

ENERGIZERS

When considering an energizer, there are three main options to choose from: plug-in chargers, solar chargers, or battery chargers. Of these options the plug-in is still likely the best bet, as they are usually cheaper to purchase per amp output. Solar and battery-powered chargers are helpful in remote locations away from power sources. The technology has gotten much better over time and will continue to improve while costing less and less.

Most chargers sold will advertise the joules they provide and the ‘miles’ the charger would cover. When comparing two chargers and when designing grounding rods, use joules not miles, as this will give you a fairer comparison.

Old chargers used to be high impedance. These are easy to short by the fence contacting vegetation. Some had longer pulse rates, which led to accidental fires. New chargers on the market are low impedance and provide millisecond fast pulses that are less prone to short outs and safer for fires and animals that are in contact for a long period of time.

GROUNDING

Not properly grounding your fencing system could lead to poor results. Two main factors to consider when grounding your fence are the output capacity (joules) of the charger, and the conductivity of the soil. The greater the charger’s output (more joules), the more grounding rod is needed. A minimum of three feet of grounding rod per joule is recommended. Grounding rods should be installed at least ten feet apart. Wetter ground is better than dry and sandy soil. In dry, sandy, or rocky areas you may need more rod installed. It is recommended to use galvanized steel or copper, and not aluminum for your ground. Use the same wire connected to the energizer as the grounding rod itself to minimize corrosion.

FENCING

When building a proper electric fence, you are effectively building a closed circuit. The fence completes the circuit when it is connected to the positive terminal of the charger, and the ground rod in the ground. When an animal contacts the fence it effectively closes the circuit by letting the energy pass through to the ground. This is why birds can sit on the fence without being shocked.

There are many options for fencing these days: single wire, multiwire, high tensile, woven wire, polywire/polytape, or electric netting. The fence you use should be based on the animals you are looking to fence in/out. Whichever type you choose, you then must calculate how many miles of fence you have. For a

single wire, you simply measure the perimeter of the fence, for multiple wires, multiply the perimeter by the number of wires used. Netting or other options will likely have the number of joules required to properly power them.

Please note that barb wire should never be electrified. You could be considered liable for any animal or person if they were caught in the fence.

CHECKING YOUR FENCE

Regularly checking your fence is important for maintaining its effectiveness. If animals are not being deterred each time they contact the fence, they may start to damage and/ or escape it. You can monitor voltage levels periodically using a fence tester and using a voltmeter or a fault finder in multiple locations to ensure the fence is operating correctly. Inspection of your fence, especially in the spring, to clear any fallen branches, or other issues, can help avoid escapes. Finally, regular maintenance, mowing perimeters, spraying herbicide, and replacing worn out or damaged equipment will help ensure your fence will continue to do its job.

SUMMARY

In order to create the proper fence for your goals, take your time when designing it. By planning ahead, you can purchase exactly what you need for the fence and build an asset for your operation that could last 30+ years. If you already have an operating fence, make sure to provide needed maintenance and upgrades to ensure it remains effective. Regular testing and inspection are crucial in keeping your fence operating. If you have questions about fencing or building a new system, call your local county extension office.

(Andrew Holden is an agriculture and natural resources extension educator for Ohio State University Extension. Andrew can be reached at 440-576-9008 or Holden.155@ osu.edu.)

Finally some daylight in the grain markets

By Marlin Clark

For three weeks I have been doing what a market guy is never supposed to do — speculate about finding a bottom for grain prices.

This week we finally saw some daylight, as corn and soybeans found reasons to go higher, although the soybeans really only showed some life for one day.

We ended last week with some good positives, even in wheat mar-

kets. Now, if we just had real good reasons for this positivity! Okay, the old crop corn actually went up five days in a row, so that feels like a trend.

July corn futures went up almost 36 cents last week, and that would have felt really good if we hadn’t started down toward $5.50. July soybeans gained 30 cents, but it was mostly May 22. Even July Chicago wheat futures gained 11 cents, to $6.16.

Looking for reasons. There are international and national explanations

CASH PRICES - Grains and Feeds

for these moves, although you will note I did not use the more positive word, “reasons.”

We are still clutching at straws when we explain what is going on, and “explain” is actually an exaggeration. The truth is we are rationalizing and hoping we are right so we can claim to be explaining!

Planting report. This is the planting season, and we have actually been ahead of normal pace in most of the country. Ohio has lagged the normal pace for corn but still has been ahead of the five-year average on soybeans.

The week before last, we actually planted 40% of the corn crop in one week in Ohio, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s report from May 21. We put in 37% of the soybean crop.

That put us ahead of normal for corn, (66% versus the average 52%) and way ahead of normal for soybeans (63% versus 39%). I am guessing that we cannot match that progress in the last week.

The farmers got all those fields planted that just needed to dry a little, but were ready for the planter. Now they may need to get a little tillage done, also.

So, let’s guess we had 85% of the corn and 80% of the soybeans done May 28 when we finally got to see the report May 30. We are still way ahead of normal, when it felt like we were behind 10 days ago. Soybeans. There is worry in the market that planting in some areas

will be late enough that acres will be switched to beans, however, and that is making beans defensive.

Take North Dakota as the most important one that is underplanted. The week before last, they had gone from 5% to 32% planted on the corn. Normal is 50%. In the same time, they went from just 2% of the soybeans to 20%, when normal is 33%.

Now, in Ohio, we have not been impressed with North and South Dakota. Do they really plant enough to matter? Well, yes. In the last few years, modern hybrids and reduced tillage regimes have accelerated the acres in the Dakotas to where South Dakota is the number five state for corn now, and North Dakota was ranked 11th last year. Ohio has gone from seventh (I think) to ninth for corn.

Intentions. Now comes the Planting Intentions report which said that North Dakota would plant an additional 800,000 acres this year. That is huge, except that they had record snow on the ground in March and April and got planting started late.

We have a leading expert speculating that North Dakota alone may under-plant the intended acres by 500,000 acres. The same man says we are probably already looking at a half a million fewer acres than we thought on March 31, and that would mean those acres go to soybeans. He thinks we could lose an additional half a million acres.

So, soybeans seem cheap, but we are getting them planted early, which

we have proven pushes the yields, and we may plant more than we expected to.

South America. That gets us looking at South America, where Argentina is having a drought disaster that may give them half a crop of corn and reduced soybeans. They may not want to plant second crop corn. However, Brazil and the little countries around them are expected to have a blow-out record crop that more than makes up for the small crops in Argentina.

Add to that the fact that soybean and especially corn sales to China are lagging, and we start hoping that farmers in other areas have weather problems to help our prices.

It is hard to get excited about a market plan that depends upon other American farmers struggling. Again, this seems unlikely with the fact that we are so far ahead of normal, but remember, in areas like the Dakotas, the Prevented Planting date for insurance comes May 25. In other words, it is now too late to plant corn in North Dakota.

It remains to be seen how we made out over the last week, but the weather was warm and dry, and I expect the holiday-delayed report that was out May 30 to show maybe the U.S. is getting to the 90% number for corn and the 70% number for soybeans.

So far, it seems the corn crop is headed for yields close to the 181.5 bpa the USDA proposed in recent reports. However, we usually “kill” the crop once a year, and that time would be June this year.

If we don’t see higher prices for corn in June, the party is over, and corn got cheap (as low as $4.90 3/4 for December futures May 18. July futures for the old crop got down to $5.47 the same day.

We may have an additional month to burn up the soybeans, but the next month is when the marketing decisions for corn have to be made.

(Marlin Clark has been observing and trading cash grain markets for 50 years, as a farmer, elevator merchandiser, cross-country grain trader, and marketing adviser. Comments are welcome at 440-363-1803.)

Grain bids

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 May 26.

Farmers move on after train derailment

compounds and dioxin levels within expected background concentrations.

Samples taken by the EPA and Norfolk Southern contractors show similar results, Durno said. Dioxin was a particular concern for some farmers because of how it settles in the environment and is stored in animal tissue. Dioxin is a carcinogenic chemical compound that is a byproduct of combustion and found throughout the environment at low levels.

“Everything was at the low end of what we consider typical, which is great news,” Durno said.

All of the validated data from those sampling and testing efforts are on the EPA website at: epa.gov/ east-palestine-oh-train-derailment/ epa-residential-commercial-andagricultural-soil-sampling.

Back to normal. While things are back to normal on farms, some farmers are still stinging from the delayed response by government agencies, which in some cases resulted in a loss of business.

Though initial environmental testing pointed to no contamination

issues, and state agencies maintained that crops, livestock and other animal products should be safe, consumer confidence took a hit early on. More testing was needed to reassure people that local agricultural products were safe, said Cliff Wallace, president of the BeaverLawrence Farm Bureau. Kuhlber had cattle scheduled to go to the butcher shortly after the derailment. He said he had people back out of sales because they were nervous.

“Our biggest detriment is the loss of customers and loss of faith in the quality of our products because of this thing,” Kuhlber said.

More than a month passed before the EPA and DEP announced they would test agricultural lands outside the immediate 1-2 mile ring around the derailment. State and federal agencies said they had limited resources and manpower with which to spread around the area, and initial data did not indicate a need to test further afield.

Testing came only after the agencies received pressure from the local farm bureau, farmers, elected officials and the community. The

first soil test results came back 47 days after the derailment.

“The optics were really bad,” said Alex Leslie, a dairy farmer in Enon Valley, Pennsylvania, another town close to the derailment. “You have this situation where you don’t know what’s going on.”

Now that they do know what’s going on, it’s given Leslie some peace of mind. He runs a pasturebased dairy farm with his wife and parents, as well as working at a nearby orchard.

He feels good about the soil test results taken from his farm by the government agencies. He also had separate soil testing done by the FreshWater Accountability Project, which have shown similar results to the DEP and EPA. It all lines up with what he’s seeing with his own eyes on the farm, which is that everything looks fine. Cattle are healthy. The grass is growing. The sun is shining.

“The grass looks good,” he said. “A little more rain would be nice, but we’ll do what we can with that.” (Reporter Rachel Wagoner can be reached at 724-201-1544 or rachel@farmanddairy. com.)

(Kevin Shanahan photo)

Ohio Mod Rod Pullers

The true cost of soil erosion

By Amanda Tubaugh

Saturday, June 17

Weigh-In 8:00 AM | Pull at 9:00 AM East Rochester West Township

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June 16, 2023

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Weigh in: 6:00 pm | pull: 7:00 pm

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Sedimentation is the No. 1 resource concern in all of eastern Ohio. Soil erosion has many effects, both at the site and elsewhere. Loss of soil productivity is the main effect, but sedimentation and increased nutrient load of our waterways and reservoirs are common. The costs of soil erosion are far reaching, but when intensified by human activity, it can have negative environmental, societal and economic impacts.

Soil erosion happens when there is not enough cover on the soil, causing the soil to leave due to rain or wind. Activities like tilling farm land and clearing land of trees leaves the soil vulnerable to erosion. The soils that are washed away contain nutrients and sometimes herbicides and pesticides. Once that soil leaves it eventually ends up in our streams, rivers and lakes causing harmful algal blooms.

Water quality issues Algal blooms occur when algae grow out of control and can produce toxic or harmful effects to people and wildlife. Oftentimes, these lakes are used to supply fresh drinking water to towns and cities and these algal blooms make the water dangerous for consumption.

I’m sure everyone has heard

about the issues within the City of Toledo and their harmful algal blooms that caused issues with their drinking water. But let’s think about a more local example, the Village of Cadiz uses surface water drawn from Tappan Lake, which was created by impounding Little Stillwater Creek.

Besides drinking water quality, soil erosion is also the main cause of lakes needing to be dredged, a process that removes nutrient-rich sediments to increase the depth and health of the lake and costs a lot of money. Economic loss. Let’s take a different look at soil erosion. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, lost farm income is estimated at $100 million per year as a result of soil erosion in the U.S. If the soil that leaves your farm is rich in nutrients, how much money is leaving your farm?

While most erosion is not visible to the naked eye it is happening, but some soil erosion can be so severe that you visibly see it in your farm field, yard or stream bank. The average soil loss rate is 5.8 tons per acre per year. That is 1/32 inches of soil across an acre which amounts to a little more than the thickness of a dime and when you lose soil, you’re losing yield, to the tune of about 15 bushels per acre per year. With last year’s average price per bushel of soy-

The Dirt on Conservation

beans that is equal to $210 in earnings lost.

But that’s not all! According the soil scientist Francisco Arriaga, of the University of Wisconsin, 1 ton of optimal soil contains 2 pounds of nitrogen, 9 pounds of phosphorus and 31 pounds of potassium. If the average soil loss is 5.8 tons, that value is $77.02 per acre just in lost nutrients, not to mention loss of future productivity. That’s a loss of $287 per year per acre, which amounts to $43,050 per year on a 150-acre farm! Remember, when soils are eroding off your field, that’s dollars washing away and it takes many years to replace what is lost in moments. And this example is with average soil erosion.

If you till your ground or you find yourself having to disc your gullies back in, you are losing much more than the average soil erosion, both in money and productivity. Food for thought, according to the USDA, it takes 500 years to form one inch of new life-giving soil.

One of the easiest ways to protect your soil and keep it from eroding is to cover and protect what is there… and stop tilling it. Examples of covers that could be used to protect the soil include cover crops if used in a crop field, or trees or other vegetation on a stream bank. But you don’t have to do this alone. If you are interested in saving the soil on your property or farm and don’t know where to start, call Carroll Soil and Water Conservation District. Our staff has the knowledge and tools to help you get started conserving your soil today.

Because, as Theodore Roosevelt once said, “I recognize the right and duty of this generation to develop and use the natural resources of our land: but I do not recognize the right to waste them, or to rob, by wasteful use, the generations that come after us.”

We asked haymakers like you what they want from a windrower. You’ll find the results in our Speedrower ® PLUS Series — designed to provide greater productivity, precision, and performance. These windrowers feature superior drivability with SensiDrive™ drive-by-wire controls and the industry’s fastest speeds both in-field and on-road. Intuitive, factory-installed precision solutions and our most comfortable ride ever lead to a faster way to mow more hay in a day.

Get the “PLUS” you need for your operation with a new Speedrower PLUS. Stop in today or visit newholland.com to learn more.

We asked haymakers like you what they want from a windrower. You’ll find the results in our Speedrower ® PLUS Series — designed to provide greater productivity, precision, and performance. These windrowers feature superior drivability with SensiDrive™ drive-by-wire controls and the industry’s fastest speeds both in-field and on-road. Intuitive, factory-installed precision solutions and our most comfortable ride ever lead to a faster way to mow more hay in a day.

Get the “PLUS” you need for your operation with a new Speedrower PLUS. Stop in today or visit newholland.com to learn more.

(Amanda Tubaugh is the District Administrator of Carroll Soil and Water. Tubaugh, her husband, Ron, and two sons farm 300 acres in Carroll County using no till and cover crop practices to increase soil health on the farm.)

Amanda Tubaugh

Letting go is sometimes for the best

Eliza Blue

Little Pasture on the Prairie

I’m almost done with lambing for another year, and this has been my most successful year yet. Ironically, it is also the year I told myself I was going to take a more hands-off approach (which I have said before) … and then actually did it (which I have NOT done before.)

Turns out when you let nature take its course, things work out almost as if that’s the way nature intended it.

Barns. Around here, most folks either lamb during early spring in barns, keeping a close eye on everyone, or later spring out on the pasture. Lambing in the barn is labor intensive but you can control for a lot of variables that way, like ensuring the babies are getting enough milk and are properly bonded with their mom before they go out on grass.

The downside is it’s easier for infections and other bacteria related problems to manifest.

Pasture. Lambing in the pasture offers more privacy, better nutrition, and more opportunity for the ewes to get exercise right up until they give birth, which I’ve found leads to fewer lambs trying to come out in wonky positions. But obviously it also means it’s more difficult to intervene in a calculated and timely fashion if someone is

having a problem or if the weather isn’t ideal, and the lambs are more vulnerable to predation.

We don’t have a well-equipped lambing barn, and we don’t run enough sheep to justify investing in one. We do have a lovely, little pasture close to our house (thus the name of this column) and a hardworking livestock guard dog, which should make the decision about pasture versus barn lambing simple.

I am impervious to common sense though, so for the past five years, I have attempted to hedge my bets by trailing ewes into the corral when I thought they were close to giving birth so I could keep a closer eye on them.

Stress. Consequently, instead of being born on soft, new grass, lambs usually arrived earthside into the dry dirt of the barnyard — not ideal circumstances. Worse yet, for some of my shetland ewes, a “primitive” breed that channel their feral ancestors, lambing in confinement was stressful.

I KNEW this, but I couldn’t stop myself. I was constantly checking and rechecking and fretting and over intervening. Every time something went wrong and I had a bad outcome I blamed myself, and yet, I somehow simultaneously believed that my constant presence and endless vigilance was the only solution.

Last year, I had two different sets of twins born to mothers who eventually rejected them. One twin in each set ended up dying of scours, the word we use to describe severe diarrhea in

livestock, which was likely caused by bacterial infections.

I’ll never know for sure, but I couldn’t shirk the reality that things might have gone differently if I’d followed my own advice and left them in the pasture. I knew I had to make a change for my own sanity if nothing else.

This year I had one stillborn lamb, and I had to pull one lamb who tried to make her exit with one front leg extended back behind her. The rest of the births were, I assume, seamless.

I say “I assume” because I wasn’t there for most of them. More often than not, when I came out to walk through the flock, I found moms with happy newborns, their curly fleeces already licked clean and their bellies already full of warm milk, with only the fresh spring wind as witness.

Blessed. We were also blessed with near perfect weather for lambing, and most of my ewes are experienced mothers, but also young and very healthy. In other words, ideal condi-

tions that may not be repeated in years to come.

Still, I can’t help comparing this year to years past, and thinking there are some pretty epic life lessons here. Namely, Mother Nature really is here to help us if we let her, and I am not as important as I think I am!

(Eliza Blue is a shepherd, folk musician and writer residing in western South Dakota. She also has a weekly show, “Live from the Home Farm,” that broadcasts on social media every Saturday night from her ranch.)

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio — The Northwestern FFA held its Drive

Your Tractor to School Day and a petting zoo for the first grade students, May 12. Students were able to drive a tractor to school to promote agriculture.

At the end of the school day, the students who drove their tractor to school were able to participate in a tractor parade for the first graders. After the parade the children were able to move through different stations to pet animals.

Throughout the year, the children learned about plant cycles, plant growth, animal habitats and animal health. The children were able to pet and ask questions about animals. The chapter loved working and educating the younger generations about agriculture.

Northwestern FFA attended Smithville FFA’s County Game Night May 15. The evening consisted of many different activities, and the students were able to mingle with friends from other chapters and make new friends. Smithville FFA also provided hotdogs and burgers for the game night. The members who attended were Makenna Connelly, Emma Connelly, Evan Cuthrell, Kade Tegtmeier, Kaleb Badger, Kaylee Cherry and Kirsten Boreman.

On May 23, Northwestern FFA helped with the Reading Under The Lights event. This event was open to everyone in the school district.

Students were able to read a book under the lights on the football field. The FFA chapter was asked to bring animals for a small petting zoo. The animals that were brought were horses, goats, calf, sheep and bunnies.

The students were able to see the animals as they entered and exited the stadium. The students were able to pick out a book and follow along to the reading of “Dragon’s Love Tacos.”

On May 20, Northwestern FFA hosted Hammer Time Livestock Clinic. The clinic was held at the Wayne County Fairgrounds. There were over 100 people who attended to learn about a variety of animals and how to work with them.

The presenters shared their personal experiences and how to manage their animals. The presenters and their species were Sarah Zimmerly, presenting rabbits; Hannah Becker, presenting poultry; Paige Maibach, presenting market and Pygmy goats; Megan Palker, presenting dairy goats; Seth Wasilewski, presenting sheep; Mackenzie Dore, presenting hogs; Katherine Lefever, presenting horses; Sherry Smith, presenting dairy; and Lou Ellen Harr, presenting beef. Quality assurance was presented to the group who (Continued on Page A11)

attended the clinic, and members were certified after the course.

WEST SALEM, Ohio — Northwestern Wayne FFA attended the 95th Ohio FFA convention. On day two of the convention, Jacoby Gilbert, Haley Caldwell and Kaleb Badger all qualified for the State Proficiency Award. The Career Show and Expo was also a great time for students to walk around and look at the variety of shopping venders.

The first session recognized teachers and administration, Chapter Trust Awards, FFA Charitable Giving recognition, FFA Foundation Scholarships, RISE FFA Program, and recognition of new FFA chapters.

The second session began with the recognition of chapter awards for Ohio FFA Gold Medal Chapters, top 10 growing leaders chapters, top 10 building communities chapters, top 10 strengthening agriculture chapters, and top 10 chapters. Proficiency awards were awarded to Jacoby Gilbert and Haley Caldwell. Jacoby Gilbert placed second in the state for dairy production. Haley Cladwell placed fourth in the state for beef production.

The third session started off with the Honorary State FFA Degree recognition, Natural Winners recognition, State American FFA Degree recognition, Star State FFA Degree registration and Proficiency Award recognition. Kaleb Badger was recognized for placing third in the state for swine production.

The fourth session of the Ohio Convention awarded the officers for their gold rated books. Mallory Gilbert was awarded the gold rated Secretary’s pin, Kade Tegtmeier was awarded the gold rated Treasurer’s pin, and Taylor Wurst was awarded the gold rated Reporter’s pin. Kaleb Badger, Kirsten Boreman, Haley Caldwell, Jacoby Gilbert, Kade Tegtmeier and Lauran Vaughan all received their State FFA degrees.

The students who attended the convention were Hanna Wilson, Kirsten Boreman, Addy Connelly, Emma Connelly, Makenna Connelly, Chet McNeil, Kade Tegtmeier, Jacoby Gilbert, Kaleb Badger, Jack Morris, Mallory Gilbert, Chloe Ctarcher, Cheyenne Friend, Neveah Kirk, Kate Johnson, Brooke Hershey, Victoria Aicone, Evan Cuthrell, Alivia Welch, Mel Imhoff, Mary Wellert and Lauran Vaughan.

Northwestern Wayne FFA hosted its annual banquet, April 29.

Hanna Wilson opened the meeting and Kirsten Boreman started off by recognizing some of our community members, school staff, alumni and others. The seniors were then recognized; the chapter consists of 12 seniors. The seniors recognized were Brooklyn Buzzard, Harper Flores, Audrey Franks, Kristan George, Melanie

Imhoff, Keegan Johns, Grace Noble, Ava O’Loughlin, Ava Stoller, Lauren Vaughan, Mary Wellert and Hanna Wilson.

The chapter also consists of 16 juniors, 25 sophomores and 28 freshmen, who were recognized.

Students who participated in CDEs this year were recognized. The students who participated where Victoria Aicone, Kaleb Badger, Kirsten Boreman, Lillian Boreman, Haley Caldwell, Addie Cassidy, Kaylee Cherry, Addy Connelly, Emma Connelly, Makenna Connelly, Evan Cuthrell, Kayla Cutter, Cheyanne Friend, Logan Garman, Jacoby Gilbert, Jamison Gilbert, Mallory Gilbert, Jake Howman, Melanie Imhoff, Andi Jackson, Kate Johnson, Nevaeh Kirk, Taylor Leidigh, Evan Mckay, Chet McNeil, Jack Morris, Grace Noble, Rylie Ramsier, Gabriella Riedel, Chloe Starcher, Ava Stoller, Taryn Stoller, Kade Tegtmeier, Alivia Welch, Allie Wellert, Mary Wellert, Preston Wilcox, Hanna Wilson and Taylor Wurst.

The top salesmen for the fruit fundraiser were Emma Connely, Addy Connelly and Makenna Connelly. The top sausage salesman was Kirsten Boreman. The top selling strawberry salesperson was Kirsten Boreman.

The next set of awards were the proficiency awards. These awards are centered around each member’s Supervised Agricultural Experience project and their participation within the chapter. The Star Beef Production winner is Haley Caldwell.

The community service award was handed out next. The winner of this award was Hanna Wilson.

Our star Dairy Placement Award was handed out to Ella Saal.

The winner of the Star Dairy Production award was Jacoby Gilbert. The winner of the Star Job Placement was Mallory Gilbert. The Star Sheep Production award was awarded next. The winner is Kade Tegtmeier.

The next award was the Star Swine Production Entrepreneurship award, and the winner was Kaleb Badger.

Star Equine Entrepreneurship was the next award of the night. Taylor Wurst was the winner of this award.

Star Goat Entrepreneurship was the next award. Addy Connelly was the winner of this award.

The Next Award was the Ag Sales Proficiency award. Hanna Wilson was the winner of this award.

The Distinguished Service Awards are awarded to people who have gone above and beyond in helping the chapter. Kelly Riley, Bill Yoho, Wendi Mole, Rick Heffelfinger and Scott St.Clair all have been recognized for their above and beyond contributions to our chapter.

Hanna Wilson also gave her retiring address.

The leadership award is presented to a select few students for demonstrating leadership and setting a good example for the younger students. Hanna Wilson and Ava Stoller were awarded the leadership award.

Ohio 330-980-6476

PEOPLE

COLUMBUS — Three agricultural grants were recently awarded as part of NCR-SARE’s Farmer Rancher Grant Program, a competitive grant program for farmers and ranchers who want to explore sustainable solutions to problems through on-farm research, demonstration and education projects.

Michelle Nowak at Franklinton Farms in Columbus was awarded $8,781 from the North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program for the project, “How can Midwestern

PENNSYLVANIA

Growers Make the Most of Winter High Tunnel Real Estate for Winter Salad Mixes?”.

Justina Block at Osmia Bee Company in Cincinnati was awarded $28,954 from the North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education Program for the project, “Developing a Regional Spring Flowering Seed Mix to Support North Central Mason Bees.”

Zachary Dobbelaer at Charlie’s Apples in Newark, Ohio, was awarded $8,280 from the North Central Region Sustainable Agriculture Re-

search and Education Program for the project, “Investigating Viable Management Strategies of Marssonina Leaf Blotch in Organic Apple Production in Central Ohio.”

The focus for each of the NCRSARE grant programs is on research and education. Funding considerations are based on how well the applicant presents the problem being addressed, the project’s relevance to sustainable agriculture in the 12-state North Central region, and how well it aligns with NCR-SARE’s goals, among other factors specific to each grant program.

River Valley Pine • Price Sheet

Changes to antibiotic labels effective in June

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Pennsylvania producers need to be prepared for upcoming changes to antibiotic labels being implemented by the Food and Drug Administration.

Scheduled to go into effect in June, changes are being put in place to improve antibiotic stewardship and minimize the development of antibiotic resistance which can lead to difficult-to-treat infections in both humans and animals. The changes will target over-the-counter medically important antibiotics.

Medically important antibiotics are those products related to antibiotics used in human medicine. These classes are targeted because resistance to these types of antibiotics pose the most risk to both human and animal health.

The products impacted include injectable, oral, and intramammary antibiotic products that are currently sold in retail stores without a veterinary prescription. These products will require a veterinary prescription once this change takes place.

The changes do not affect nonantibiotic OTC products such as dewormers, fly control, and vaccines.

Hayley Springer, MS, DVM, Ph.D., extension veterinarian with Penn State University, explained that the FDA has asked manufacturers to stop shipping medically-important antibiotics labeled as OTC products by June 11, replacing these with products labeled for prescription use only.

The amount of product in distribution and retail channels differs for each product so some products may run out before June 11 and others may remain on retail shelves longer. FDA will honor those remaining products as OTC until their expiration date.

Increasing veterinary oversight of antibiotics helps to assure judicious use of antibiotics, an important step in improving antibiotic stewardship. By lessening risk of resistance, vital medications can be used to treat animal and human disease for generations to come.

For a complete list of impacted products types, and for more information on the proposed change, visit extension.psu.edu/questions-answered-2023-antibiotic-label-changes or extension.psu.edu/where-doyou-get-your-farms-antibiotics or extension.psu.edu/embracing-antibiotic-stewardship-in-animal-agriculture.

Free fishing lake open in Akron

AKRON — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife opened its popular youth fishing area in Portage Lakes to anglers 15 and younger. The fishing area will remain open on weekends through Labor Day.

The division of wildlife youth fishing area is at 912 Portage Lakes Drive in Akron. Hours of operation are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday, through and including Labor Day, Sept. 4.

All young anglers must be accompanied by a parent or guardian, but adults are not required to have a fishing license. Adults are not allowed to fish in the youth area; however, they may assist young anglers. Equipment, bait, and assistance from division of wildlife staff members are provided at no charge.

Species that can be caught include bluegill, catfish, bass, crappie, trout, and carp. Many fish meet or exceed Fish Ohio length requirements. Call 800-WILDLIFE to connect with the Wildlife District Three Headquarters in Akron for more information.

Milk price modernization and federal order hearing: Part one

Jason Hartschuh

Answers from Dairy Excel

Over the past year, there has been a lot of discussion about how to modernize milk prices through the federal order system to recognize industry changes, since the last major update in 2000 and to correct a change made in the 2018 farm bill that greatly affect Class I milk price.

The federal order system was created in the 1930s to establish orderly milk markets and return market power to the producers. The market disorder was caused by the perishable nature of fluid milk, the seasonal variability in production that didn’t match the fluctuation in consumer consumption and the multiple uses of milk.

Today these challenges still exist with the federal order working to ensure consumers have an adequate supply of fresh fluid milk. Also working to assist dairy farmers in developing stable and reliable milk markets along with promoting and maintaining orderly milk marketing conditions.

National Milk Producers Federation submitted the most comprehensive Federal Order hearing request on May 1 with five areas of proposed amendments. The first area, changes to make allowances, will be discussed this week.

The areas that NMPF is requesting amendments to that we will discuss in future weeks are:

• Returning to the higher of Class I mover;

• Discontinuing the use of barrel cheese in the protein component price

formula;

• Update the milk component factors for protein, other solids, and nonfat solids in the skim milk price formula for Class III and Class IV;

• Update the Class I differential pricing surface throughout the U.S.

The additional four areas proposed by NMPF should have a positive effect on dairy producers’ bottom line and counter the decrease in milk price caused by the updated make allowance discussed below.

Federal orders establish minimum prices for raw milk but do not establish minimum retail prices. They also do not guarantee dairy farmers a milk market or a profitable milk price.

Through make allowances, they do establish the amount of make a processor will retain. Since the last major federal order reform in 2000, milk prices are based on a voluntary survey of dairy product manufacturers that sell bulk wholesale butter, nonfat dry milk, dry whey and cheddar cheese in 40-pound blocks and 500-pound barrels.

This information is used to calculate the prices of butter fat, protein and other solids. These formulas also have a yield factor which is the amount of cheese made from a pound of protein or butter made from a pound of butterfat.

The proposed make allowance changes are based on a voluntary survey in the upper Midwest that had low participation rates with only a third of processors providing data. The voluntary data was also not audited for accuracy. A study from California found that current manufacturing costs compared to current make allowances are 51% higher for cheddar cheese, 49% higher for dry whey, 39% for butter

and 59% higher for nonfat dry milk.

Hearing requests acknowledge the need for a better way to determine and update make allowances through a mandatory survey of manufacturers’ cost of production and product yield. One-way plants have improved profitability is to improve product yield. These future mandatory surveys would provide much better accuracy for updating the make allowances by having all processors participate and having the data be auditable. While U.S. Department of Agriculture has the authority to do this data collection, Congress will have to fund this survey data collection making the mandatory survey somewhat separate from the federal order hearing.

National Milk Producers Federation predicts that the proposed updated make allowances will have a negative initial effect on producers if done alone without their other four proposals. It would reduce the national allmilk price by $0.54/cwt, Class III price by $0.58/cwt and Class IV by $0.53/cwt. Increased make allows long term should lead to increased investment in process facilities, increased production of higher-value products that are also more expensive to produce and the ability for efficient plants to again pay producer premiums for high-quality milk. In three weeks, part II will discuss changing the Class I mover, barrel cheese and updated component factors. The last article in the series on Class I differential changes will be in five weeks. These changes will have a much more positive affect on dairy producers.

(Jason Hartschuh is an ag and natural resources Extension educator in Crawford County. He can be reached at hartschuh.11@ osu.edu, or call 419-562-8731.)

Tire Foam Fill available!

We sell TracTor & skid loader Tracks

Answers to this week’s puzzle on page A17

LASHLEY TRACTOR SALES, INC.

Zanesville 740-455-2141

Quaker City 740-679-2141

St Clairsville 740-695-2141

Marietta 740-374-4151

SHAW AG EQUIPMENT Thornville, Ohio 740-536-7857

TRACTOR DEPOT 4675 Depot Rd., Salem, Ohio 330-222-0344

S & S EQUIPMENT Carrollton, Ohio 330-739-4275

OWENS IMPLEMENT Dover, Ohio 330-343-5708

D&J SALES & SERVICE, INC. 38175 Cadiz-Piedmont Rd. Cadiz, Ohio 740-942-3099

LOG CABIN FENCE Amity, PA 724-222-8755 888-267-3821

Answers to this week’s puzzle on page A17

Remember to be civil with others

tion, that thou mayest be wise in thy latter end. There are many devices in a man’s heart; nevertheless the counsel of the Lord, that shall stand.

CIVILITY

Perhaps my favorite painter is Norman Rockwell. The art world may make light of him, but that’s OK. I like his throw-back reminders of a lifestyle and values of what now must be two generations ago.

Rev. Eldon Trubee

Like as a Fire

(Editor’s note: The column first appeared in the June 1, 2017, Farm and Dairy issue.)

Proverbs 15:1; 18:1-2,4,6-7,1213,15,17,20; 19:11,20-21.

A soft answer turneth away wrath; but grievous words stir up anger. Through desire a man, having separated himself, seeketh and intermeddleth with all wisdom.

A fool hath no delight in understanding, but that his heart may discover itself. ... The words of a man’s mouth are as deep waters, and the wellspring of wisdom as a flowing brook. ... A fool’s lips enter into contention, and his mouth calleth for strokes.

A fool’s mouth is his destruction, and his lips are the snare of his soul. ... Before destruction the heart of man is haughty; and before honor is humility. He that answereth a matter before he heareth it, it is folly and shame unto him. ... The heart of the prudent getteth knowledge; and the ear of the wise seeketh knowledge. He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbor cometh and searcheth him. ... A man’s belly shall be satisfied with the fruit of his mouth: and with the increase of his lips shall he be filled. ... The discretion of a man deferreth his anger; and it is his glory to pass over a transgression.

Hear counsel, and receive instruc-

One of my favorite paintings portrays a casually dressed man standing with a newspaper or some document sticking out of his jacket pocket, expressing his views at a New England town hall meeting.

He was neither aggressively pointing a finger nor shouting, and his fellow citizens were listening, respecting his right of free speech. Their various facial expressions revealed either agreement or disagreement, reminders that though they held opposing views, order and reason would prevail.

That scene may seem a bit naive compared to what we have observed of some recent public discussions. Finger pointing and raised voices are becoming more prevalent. Speakers are shouted down, and people call each other names that would make my Aunt Margret blush.

One congressional candidate recently decked a news reporter for persistently questioning him about a controversial issue. Congresspersons face increasingly hostile constituents, and many are afraid to host town hall-type meetings open to all comers.

Such reticence appears to be cowardly; however, it goes with the territory of representing constituents who hold differing views. I do not blame our elected officials for being defensive.

But there is no excuse for avoiding or being hostile toward the crowds of people whom they sought during the campaign season. And

there is no excuse for you and me to behave in an uncivilized manner which serves no one.

Dad told me that when I am in an argument, I should appeal to the noble side of your opponent’s humanity. He said, “If you are created in God’s image as Genesis 1:26 tells you, then act like it.

Really listen to the other person’s side of the matter. Then calmly explain the reasons for your side, and don’t shout. Maybe you’ll both learn something from each other.”

The Book of Proverbs affirms the nobility in each of us, when the authors of its wisdom offer their observations and advice. It calls upon us to see and respect that divine image in each other: the ability to think, to care about things other than our own selfish desires, to respect ourselves and others and to make decisions based upon what we understand to be our Creator expectations of us.

We are between Memorial Day, when we honor those who gave their lives for us as a nation, and Independence Day, when we celebrate the beginning of the creation of our nation. Our great land was created and organized by people who were able to resolve their own differences, in order to bring into being a nation of law and civility.

Its legislative, executive and judicial branches were wisely designed to balance each other, so that no single branch could control the other or our land. Our nation has survived in part because people have listened to each in the heat of the argument, thus resolving their differences.

Fortunately, an attitude of civility has helped us apply our constitution to a changing and challenging world. Let us continue to allow, with God’s help, civility and reason to guide our deliberations.

God, may we appeal to the Godlike image in which you created us for our own good and that of our great nation. Amen.

Meditation from the Upper Room

CLOSER TO GOD

The Lord said, “I will give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you. I will remove your stony heart from your body and replace it with a living one.”

— Ezekiel 36:26 (CEB)

One day, my co-worker gave me a potted flower that was slightly dry. I knew that if the plant was not watered, it would soon die. So I began to care for the flower by watering it

Part three: Passion versus order

outsiders. And as I have interacted with more reserved Northerners, I’ve often found a warm loving interior. But I’m generalizing. Or am I?

It’s just an opinion formed by my own personal experience, but it would explain the emotion and excitement in the Southern fervor of the Civil War. It was perhaps the fuel for the response: slower, calculating, with a building momentum toward its inevitable victory.

“….his (David’s) heart and the heart of his people shook as the trees of the forest shake before the wind.”

— Isaiah 7:2

“Abraham begat Isaac; and Isaac begat Jacob; and Jacob begat Judas and his brethren;”

— Matthew 1:2

One historian of the battle in Gettysburg made the comment that, in general, Confederate soldiers fought in units named for their commanding officer, and Union soldiers units were by state and number.

I think about that as I look at the monuments on the battlefield. He’s mostly right, I think. But if you look close, even on Union stones, you see a few nicknames because of a loved or charismatic leader.

Is this indicative of those basic differences between Southerners and Northerners? I’ve lived in both areas. And I’ve noticed a few differences — besides the cold and fried foods.

People in the South are more outwardly emotional. Easy laughter, a bit louder. More passion, perhaps? Northern forks are a bit more orderly, precise. Quieter. Passionless?

Southerners have a warmth, with a friendly style outside, but inside can be chilly, especially to

You could even make the argument from cultural/historical roots as well. But that’s beyond me.

So which is the better way to be? Emotion-filled to overflowing? Or quietly pensive, but precise? I think a little of both is best. In our faith, emotion with order is the complete package. Order without passion is lifeless. Passion without order is rudderless.

Even at the significant celebrations, Christmas and Easter, both are needed. We can bow in awe and prayer at the manger, but who’s gonna set up the tables for the Christmas dinner? We can blast out the Christmas anthems on Christmas Eve … the tomb in our hearts, but without the study and preparation of Lent and Maundy Thursday, the meaning is lost.

If there is only order, a lethargic malaise. If there is only emotion, an exciting bang with no lasting life. Maybe I’m just a Southerner who’s lived up North way too long — point taken. But at least consider the strength of each in our faith witness. Are you lacking or imbalanced toward one or the other? Are we?

Prayer: You have moved my heart, O God; but how shall I respond? I love you, but I’m not sure what to tell others. Lead me, Lord, lead me in thy righteousness. Amen.

every day and placing it in the sunlight. Soon, the flower was refreshed and grew even more beautiful.

This reminds me how much God loves us. Often we may feel neglected, lost or even like there is no hope for us. But when we draw closer to God and let God douse our dry hearts with the Holy Spirit, we are renewed.

When we feel that God is far from our lives, the truth is that God has never left us — even when we have left God.

God’s love is permanent and eternal.

BIBLE TRIVIA

1. Is the book of Hosea (KJV) in the Old or New Testament or neither?

2. From Luke 8:2, how many demons did Mary Magdalene have in her? 1, 3, 5, 7

3. Who wrote in Proverbs 13:24, “He that spareth his

Let us continue to draw our hearts and minds closer to God so that we can become the persons God desires us to be. We know that God, the source of life, will help us with every struggle we face.

Today’s prayer: Loving God, soften our hearts so that we may become more Christlike. Teach us to live your word so that we may grow to know you more deeply. Amen.

— Titik Rahayuningsih, Indonesia

rod hatest his son”? David, Solomon, Job, Ruth

4. From Judges 13-16, who was the strongest man on earth? Hercules, Samson, Obadiah, Timothy ANSWERS: 1) Old, 2) 7, 3) Solomon, 4) Samson (2023 King Features Synd., Inc.)

John

Rev. Stephen Broache

$11 billion marked for renewable energy in rural communities

By Drew Costley AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced a nearly $11 billion investment to help bring affordable clean energy to rural communities throughout the country.

Rural electric cooperatives, renewable energy companies and electric utilities will be able to apply for funding through two programs, U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said during a media briefing.

Vilsack said it was the largest single federal investment in rural electrification since President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Rural Electrification Act in 1936 as part of the New Deal.

“This is an exciting opportunity

for the Rural Utility Service to work collaboratively with our great partners, the Rural Electric cooperatives, in order to advance a clean energy future for rural America,” Vilsack said.

“So this is an exciting and an historic day, and it continues an ongoing ef-

fort to ensure that rural America is a full participant in this clean energy economy.”

Investment in future. The Empowering Rural America program will make $9.7 billion available for rural electric cooperatives to create renewable energy, zero-emission and carbon capture systems.

Jim Matheson, CEO of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, praised the administration for the investment.

“This is an exciting and transformative opportunity for co-ops and their local communities, particularly as we look toward a future that depends on electricity to power more of the economy,” Matheson said.

“USDA has smartly structured this program in a way that will help electric co-ops leverage new tools to reduce costs and keep energy affordable while meeting the future energy needs of their rural communities.”

The Powering Affordable Clean Energy program will make $1 billion available in partially-forgivable loans for renewable energy companies and electric utilities to help finance renewable energy projects such as large-scale solar, wind and geothermal projects.

Tension building. The Department of Agriculture said in a press release that the goal of this program is provide affordable clean energy to vulnerable, disadvantaged and Indigenous communities. But there is tension between building a clean energy infrastructure for all and mining the materials needed for that infrastructure.

For example, conservationists and Indigenous communities in Nevada have sued to block the opening of the largest mine planned in the U.S. for extraction of lithium used in electric vehicle batteries.

When asked about tribal concerns about mineral extraction, Vilsack said there would be a “significant tribal consultation” for mining projects on land his agency controls. But when pressed about what would happen if an Indigenous community said no to a mining project, he declined to answer the question, calling it hypothetical.

Rural electric cooperatives can apply for grants, loans and loan modifications through the Empowering Rural America program between July 31 and Aug. 31. The application period for the Powering Affordable Clean Energy program is June 30 to Sept. 29. Rural America. Experts told The Associated Press that these programs could have a significant impact for rural America.

“The ERA Program has the potential to help rural electric co-ops and municipal co-ops move the needle toward a cleaner, less carbon-intensive electricity mix,” said Felix Mormann, a professor of law at Texas A&M University who specializes in energy law and policy.

The programs will have relatively less impact on electricity growth in rural communities than the Rural Electrification Act during the New Deal, said Carl Kitchens, an associate professor of economics at Florida State University.

“When enacted in the 1930s, only 10% of farms had electric power; by 1950, it had risen to over 90%,” Kitchens said. “Today, electricity is nearly universal except for a few small pockets and portions of reservation land.”

Funding for the new programs comes from the Inflation Reduction Act, which has generated hundreds of billions of dollars for renewable energy transition and environmental cleanup.

In February, the Biden administration announced details on how states and nonprofits could apply for $27 billion in funding from a “ green bank.” The next month, officials announced $2 billion to create the Rural Energy for America Program.

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

In the KNOW...

Dairy Month

Submitted by Sharon Vogelhuber, Salem, Ohio

l Strawberry Cottage Cheese Jello Salad

• 3 oz. pkg. strawberry Jell-O

• 15 oz. can crushed pineapple, drained

• 16 oz. container cottage cheese

• 8 oz. container Cool Whip, thawed

In a large mixing bowl, combine the cottage cheese, pineapple and Jell-O, stir until completely mixed. Gently fold in the Cool Whip until combined with the other ingredients. Cover and refrigerate for at least an hour before serving.

Submitted by Jennifer Miller, Sugarcreek, Ohio

l Baked Custard

• 2 quarts whole milk

• 12 eggs

• 1 cup white sugar

• 1 cup brown sugar

• 2 level Tbsp. all-purpose flour

• 1 tsp. vanilla

Preheat oven to 475 F. In a 3-quart saucepan, heat milk to boiling point, just until it begins to rise. Remove from heat immediately. Meanwhile, break eggs into a 4-quart glass or metal mixing bowl. Beat on high speed with electric mixer for 1 minute. Add sugars, flour and vanilla; beat until smooth. Carefully add hot milk and mix thoroughly on low speed until well combined. Pour into an ungreased 9-by-13-inch stainless steel baking pan. Bake for three minutes only, and then turn the oven off and let set without opening the oven for for at least four hours. Remove and cool completely, and then cover and chill in refrigerator. May be served warm or cold, with fruit of your choice, if desired. makes 15 servings. Note: For a smaller amount, a half batch can be made in a 9-by-13-inch or 9-by-9-inch pan; following the same baking instructions.

l Potatoes Gratin

• 3 lbs. russet potatoes, cooked and sliced think

• 1/2 cup unsalted butter

• 1/2 cup all purpose flour

• 1 1/2 cups whole milk

• 2 1/2 cups half and half

• 4 cups shredded medium sharp cheddar cheese, divided

• 2 cups shredded Gruyere cheese, divided

• 1/2 Tbsp. salt

• 1/2 tsp. black pepper

• 2 Tbsp. rosemary

• 1 Tbsp. garlic powder

Preheat oven to 325 F and grease a three-quart baking dish with butter. Set aside. Shred cheeses and toss together to mix, and then divide into three piles: approximately 3 cups for the sauce, 1 1/2 cups for the inner layer, and 1 1/2 cups for the topping. Melt butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Sprinkle in flour and whisk to combine. Mixture will look like very wet sand. Cook for approximately 1 minute, whisking often. Slowly pour in about 2 cups or so of the half and half, while whisking constantly, until smooth. Slowly pour in the remaining half and half and the whole milk, while whisking constantly, until combined and smooth. Continue to heat over medium heat, whisking very often, until mixture reaches a very thick consistency. Remove from the heat and stir in spices and 1 1/2 cups of the cheeses, stirring to melt and combine. Stir in another 1 1/2 cups of cheese, and stir until completely melted and smooth. In your greased baking dish, place some cheese sauce to cover bottom, layer cooked potatoes on bottom with a third of cheese sauce; repeat. Top with remaining shredded cheeses. Sprinkle the top with the last 1 1/2 cups of cheese and bake for 20 minutes, until the cheese is lightly golden brown.

l Margherita Pizza

• 1 12-inch round of pizza dough, stretched

• 3 Tbsp. tomato sauce

• 1 Tbsp. Italian seasoning

• Extra-virgin olive oil

• 2¾ oz. fresh mozzarella

• 4 to 5 basil leaves, roughly torn

Place a pizza stone or pan on the middle rack of your oven and turn heat to its highest temperature setting, not broil. Let it heat for at least 30 minutes. On a separate working surface, stretch pizza dough to full size. Put the sauce in the center of the stretched dough and use the back of a spoon to spread it evenly across the surface, stopping approximately ½ inch from the edges. Drizzle a little olive oil over the pie. Sprinkle seasoning on sauce. Break the fresh mozzarella cheese into large pieces and place these gently on the sauce. Scatter basil leaves over the top. Pick up the pie and slide it onto the heated stone or pan in the oven. Bake until the crust is golden brown and the cheese is bubbling, approximately 4 to 8 minutes.

June is National Dairy Month! Celebrate by having some friends over for an ice cream sundae party! Here are some fun cow facts you may not know: cows have 32 teeth, all on the bottom with just a pad on top; they can smell up to six miles away; cows have one stomach with four compartments; and cows produce over six gallons of milk a day. June is a great month to visit dairy farmers and let them know how much you appreciate their dedication!

l Whipped Feta Board

• 8 oz. sun-dried tomato feta cheese crumbles, room temperature

• 4 oz. cream cheese, room temperature

• 1 tsp. lemon juice

• 1/3 cup Greek Marinated Olives, halved

• 1/4 cup pistachios

• 1 Tbsp. Greek seasoning mix

• Dipping items: red peppers, crackers, bagel chips

Add crumbled feta to a food processor and pulse until small crumbs remain. Add in cream cheese and lemon juice, puree for 4-5 minutes, scraping down the sides when necessary, until feta is super creamy. Chill for 1 hour. For serving on a serving plate or wooden board, place mixture in middle of board and using a large spoon, spread cheese over desired area leaving room for dipping items.

l Spinach and Feta Borek

• 3 eggs

• 2 cups plain yogurt

• 1/4 cup olive oil

• 2 cups cooked spinach, cooled and chopped

• 1/4 cup fresh dill, chopped

• 1/2 cup parsley, chopped

• 3 green onions, chopped

• 1/2 cup grated mozzarella

• 1/2 cup feta cheese, crumbled

• 2 Tbsp. olive oil

• 1/2 tsp. salt

• 1/4 tsp. black pepper

• 12 phyllo sheets

• 2 Tbsp. sesame seeds

In a medium bowl, whisk together the eggs, yogurt and olive oil. Set aside. In another bowl, combine spinach, dill, parsley, green onions, cheeses, olive oil, salt and pepper. Set aside. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Brush the bottom and edges of a 9x13 pan with oil. Cut the phyllo sheets so that they fit in your baking pan. Cover them with a damp kitchen towel. Keep the remaining phyllo sheets under it every time you take one. This will prevent the sheets from drying out. Line the first phyllo sheet in a greased pan. Using a brush, spread 2-3 tablespoons yogurt mixture on it. Fold the edges to the center. It doesn’t have to look perfect. Place the second phyllo sheet in the same way. Brush with the mixture. Repeat this for six phyllo sheets in total. Spread the filling evenly on the top of the sixth phyllo sheet. Place the seventh phyllo sheet over the filling, brush with the mixture. Fold the edges and repeat these steps for the remaining sheets. Finally, pour the rest of the egg and yogurt mixture on the top and spread it evenly. If you think it is too much for your baking pan, use half of it. Slice the borek, squares or triangles, and sprinkle sesame seeds over it. Bake it for 35-40 minutes or until golden. Remove it from the oven and let it cool for 10-15 minutes.

l Cheesy Cauliflower Crock Pot Soup

• 1 head med. size fresh cauliflower

• 2 tsp. garlic, minced

• 3 cups chicken broth

• 1 cup heavy cream

• 3 cups grated cheddar cheese

• 1/2 tsp. salt

• 1 tsp. pepper

• 6 sliced bacon cooked and diced

• 3 green onions, sliced

Chop the cauliflower into chunks. Place the cauliflower in the bottom of a six-quart slow cooker. Season with salt, pepper, and minced garlic. Pour the broth on top. Cover and cook on low for six hours. Right before serving, blend the cauliflower in the slow cooker with a hand mixer or an immersion blender. Pour in the heavy cream and 2 cups cheddar cheese. Stir until melted. Serve with bacon, cheddar cheese and green onions on top. Goes great with toasted cheese sandwiches!

l Best Milkshake Ever

• 4 large scoops vanilla ice cream

• 1/4 cup whole milk

• 1 tsp. vanilla

• Optional: 2 Tbsp. chocolate syrup, 1/3 cup peanut butter, 1 Tbsp. strawberry jam

In a blender, blend together ice cream, vanilla and milk for 2 minutes until creamy. Add any additional favorite flavorings. Pour into a glass and garnish with toppings.

Fruits recipes

(Due June 9 ) Upcoming

The Ultimate Wood Heat.

Western Pa. school wins national award

BUTLER, Pa. — The National Agriculture in the Classroom Organization selected the Community Agricultural Partnership at Summit (CAPS) Elementary School, in Pennsylvania’s Butler Area School District, as the recipient of its 2023 Partnership in Agricultural Literacy Award.

CAPS was selected for its innovative effort to use an agricultural focus to expand student learning and meet the needs of the whole child, according to a release from the Pennsylvania Friends of Agriculture Foundation, which nominated the program for the award. CAPS is committed to cultivating lifelong learners and informed citizens with respect and appreciation for conservation, agriculture, and the outdoor environment.

The Pennsylvania Friends of Agriculture Foundation and Pennsylvania Farm Bureau celebrated CAPS on May 25 in the school’s outdoor classroom.

“Summit has created an environment of agricultural literacy by providing opportunities for students and occasionally their families to be immersed in agriculture throughout the year by incorporating it into the students’ learning throughout the day,” said Chris Hoffman, founda-

tion chairman. Hoffman is a Juniata County hog farmer and president of the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau. With the support of community partners, the Pennsylvania Friends of Agriculture Foundation, and many others including the county 4-H Extension Educator, Audubon Society, conservation district members, CAPS uses agricultural concepts as a pathway to learning. Donated resources, educational presentations and hands-on experiences such as the Mobile Ag Ed Science Lab have helped provide the means for students, teachers, staff and families to immerse themselves in a world of agriculture, both during the school day and at home.

In order to accomplish this goal, CAPS has taken an aggressive approach to curriculum development and professional learning, offering staff an opportunity to participate in the Pennsylvania Friends of Agriculture Foundation’s Educator’s Ag Institute, both virtually and in person.

Angela Eyth, a fourth grade math teacher at Summit, was recognized as Pennsylvania Farm Bureau’s 2020 Teacher of the Year. The award is presented annually to a teacher who has participated in the Pennsylvania Friends of Agriculture’s Educator’s Ag Institute.

In addition, building staff have been working to design lessons for their classrooms centered around National Agricultural Literacy Outcomes, utilizing resources and materials made available from NAITCO. These resources have been piloted at the Summit building and will be shared with the other six elementary buildings in the Butler Area School District to ensure all students are introduced to vital agricultural concepts. Grade-level teachers have worked together to develop ag kits for use within the established curriculum, allowing for an agricultural overlay for classroom instruction.

“CAPS is committed to cultivating lifelong learners by providing engaging lessons for students in all content areas. Students are excelling academically and achieving social emotional growth while also developing respect and appreciation for conservations, agriculture and the outdoor environment through the different agricultural components we have available on our campus.” said Chad Broman, the school’s principal.

They will be honored at the 2023 NAITCO Conference “Beyond the Beaches” taking place June 26-29 in Orlando, Florida.

Chris Hoffman (right), president of Pennsylvania Farm Bureau, recognizes the Community Agricultural Partnership at Summit Elementary School, in Butler, County, for winning a national ag education award. (Submitted photo)

Life Out Loud!

Healthy birds fly

“To a parent, your child wasn’t just a person: your child was a place where the present you were living and the past you remembered and the future you longed for all existed at once.”

— Celeste Ng

To the parents of graduates everywhere, I get it. This cannot be right. You have checked the calendar multiple times. You really thought this day would never come.

Seventeen, maybe 18 years ago, you were waiting. There was a date on the calendar. Or maybe a call to say you had been chosen. This was it. The waiting seemed endless.

Any day now, you thought. You were waiting to have a new baby in your arms. Now, you blinked, and it seems like you are still waiting. This time, you are waiting for that impossibly grown baby to go.

Cuts. The endless “lasts and leaving” of a child’s senior year and what is, by default, their last season of childhood, can feel like the proverbial death by a thousand cuts.

Sometimes it seems like the endless array of milestones and graduation events seem tailor made to remind you that your parenting journey has an expiration date.

Soon, they will be grown and gone. You can be proud but still, a bit morose. You parented so dutifully that you worked yourself right out of the job.

I am blessed with a dear friend who taught me early and reminds me often that “healthy birds fly.” That doesn’t mean I didn’t shed a few tears when our children graduated high school one right after another a year apart.

A blink and half later, they graduated college ON THE SAME DAY. Sometimes Team Seabolt takes togetherness too far. Mama’s heart is fragile. Let’s pace ourselves.

If you are facing that season, I am here to pat your hand, provide a virtual hug and assure you that letting go can bring happy tears too.

As I look back on those days of

(Continued on Page B8)

Early morning paddle

Ohio State Parks and Watercraft announces

2023 photo contest winners

Burr Oak State Park is the setting of this year’s top image in the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Ohio State Parks and Watercraft Photo Contest. Three park visitors received the top spots in this year’s competition.

The first place photo is titled “Early Morning Paddle in an Old Canoe” and features a paddler pausing to take in the sights at Burr Oak Lake. It was taken by Jason A. Hammond of Zanesville, Ohio. In second place is McKenna King’s photo called “Polly’s Got Hopps” taken at Hocking Hills State Park. Polly is a golden retriever enjoying a playful moment with her favorite human. King is from Columbus. “Creek Relaxing” by Clayton Conley of Sunbury, Ohio, earned third place honors by capturing a relaxing, fall scene at Mohican State Park.

ODNR’s photo contest offered five categories for images taken in an Ohio state park after Jan. 1, 2022. Participants were able to submit up to five entries. The top three spots were selected by a panel of ODNR employees, while park enthusiasts voted on additional people’s choice winners. All winning photos can be viewed at discoverohiostateparks.com/contest1.

The grand prize was a GoPro Hero10 waterproof camera. Prizes were also awarded to the second and third place winners. Winners of the People’s Choice in each category received a free night of camping at any Ohio State Park campground.

Enter. Do you have the perfect wildlife photo? A picture-perfect shot that makes you laugh, inspires you, depicts the thrill of the chase, or simply shows the beauty of Ohio’s wildlife and habitats? The Ohio Division of Wildlife is seeking photos that display the wildlife diversity of the state for the first wildlife photo contest.

The contest will run until June 16. Six categories are available for submissions, including:

• Wildlife watching

Are you an “otter spotter”? Have a photo of a “regal eagle”? This category welcomes images taken by astute wildlife watchers as well as depictions of people in the act of watching wildlife.

• Wildlife … gone wild!

Ohio’s wildlife is beautiful and charismatic … most of the time. This category is for humorous photographs of any native wildlife species that would pair well with clean captions, jokes or puns.

(Continued on Page B3)

Wildlife photo contest

Do you have the perfect wildlife photo? A picture-perfect shot that makes you laugh, inspires you, depicts the thrill of the chase, or simply shows the beauty of Ohio’s wildlife and habitats? The Ohio Division of Wildlife is seeking photos that display the wildlife diversity of the state for the first wildlife photo contest. Enter at survey123.arcgis.com/share/7491d934a49c40d2b808ab7 42e6699b8?portalUrl=https://gis.ohiodnr.gov/portal.

OHIO 1

SAT, JUN 3 at 9:30 A.M. Atwater, OH. Tractors, skid loader, dump trucks, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B15

WED, JUN 7 at NOON. Willimasfield, OH. Vehicles, collector cars, tractors, and misc. George Roman Auctioneers Pg. B25

THURS, JUN 8 at 10:00 A.M. Mogadore, OH. MF 1250 tractor, power tools, log splitter, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B16

THURS, JUN 8 at 4:00 P.M. Kent, OH. Caterpillar 277 Track skid loader - Bobcat 334 mini excavator, Cattle Equipment, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B16

FRI, JUN 9 at 4:30 P.M. Andover, OH. 25th Annual Pymatuning Valley Amish 2 day Benefit Auction. June 9 @ 4:40 P.M. and June 10 @8:30

A.M.. Flower Auction June 9 in the evening. Nelson Weaver Auctioneer Pg. B16

SUN, JUN 11 at 10:00 A.M. Willoughby, OH. 6/10 and 6/11 at 10AM. Collectible firearms and misc. Milestone Auctions Pg. B21

WED, JUN 14 at 4:30 P.M. Kinsman, OH. Bedroom set, furniture, freezers, kitchenware, lamps, and misc. Mike Davis Auctioneers Pg. B26

SAT, JUN 17 at 1:00 P.M. Mantua, OH. Reserve Auction, nice 3 bedroom ranch log cabin, lg bathroom, fireplace, 5 acres of property. Jack Kohl Agency Pg. B22 OHIO 2

MON, JUN 5 at 6:00 P.M. Canton, OH. Auction every Monday at 6PM. Antiques, collectibles, and misc. David Morris, Auctioneer Pg. B8

MON, JUN 5 at 6:00 P.M. N. Jackson, OH. 40+ acres with fixer-upper home and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B15

TUES, JUN 6 at NOON. Canton, OH.

ONLINE: JLG Telehandler, Bobcat, Casse Sweepers, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B15

TUES, JUN 6 at 5:30 P.M.

Youngstown, OH. We have started our summer weekly auctions From Memorial weekend to September, we will have our weekly auctions on Tuesdays at 5 :30 P.M. thru the summer months. Jeff Anglin, Auct. Pg. B7

WED, JUN 7 at 4:00 P.M. Louisville, OH. Firearms, ammo, knives, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B13

FRI, JUN 9 at 10:00 A.M. Columbiana , OH. 2 homes in Columbiana and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B15

(Continued on Page B22)

Kymberly Foster Seabolt

“Creek Relaxing” by Clayton Conley, of Sunbury, Ohio, won third place.

“Polly’s Got Hopps” by McKenna King, of Columbus, won second place.

“Early Morning Paddle in an Old Canoe” by Jason A. Hammond, of Zanesville, Ohio, was the winning photo. (Submitted photos)

online only

ONLINE ONLY

GLASSWARE & POTTERY: Imperial, Fenton, Carnival, Northwood, Hobbs, Dugan, Paden City, Fostoria, Wheeling Decorating, Goofus, Cranberry Opalescent Hobnail, Fenton Burmese, Candlewick, Heisey, McCoy & Hull Pottery, Roseville, Stoneware, Commemorative Kentucky Derby Glasses, Warwick Portrait Vase, Warwick Monk & Guitar Player Mug, Floral Vase, COLLECTIBLES, FURNITURE, & MORE: Wheeling Steel Galvanized Bucket, Marx Toys, Antique and Collectible Books including: Art Nouveau, Kitchen, Watches, Depression Glass, Granite Ware, Franciscan, Blown Glass, Glass Patterns, Carnival, Blenko, Cookie Jars, Firearms, Marx, Coca Cola, Toy, Griswold, Weller, Fishing Lures, 1980’s Wheeling Pottery Stoneware, Hummels, 1946 Steubenville Miners & Mechanics Bank Calendar, 1910 Gilmore Ohio Calendar Plate, Daisy & Red Ryder BB Guns, Aladdin Oil Lamp, Marble Base Prism Etched Shade Lamps, Ingraham 8 Day Mantle Clock, Seth Thomas Brass Clock, Spindle Style Bookshelf, 12” Wide Six Shelf Bookcase, Oak Bookcase Desk Combo, Mid Century Ice Bucket & Glasses with Caddy, Mid Century Bedside Table, (2) boxed Walnut Mid Century Shelf Sets, Oak Curved Glass Claw Foot China Closet, Child’s Roll Top Desk, (4) Tiffany Style Slag Glass Ceiling Lights, Mid Century Ceiling Lights, Display Cabinet, Oak Claw & Ball Foot Glass Top

Entrance Table, Maple One Drawer Hallway Table, Slingerland Snare Drum with Case, Oak Factory Dovetailed Black & Decker Drill Tool Box with Original Drill, 950s Henthorne Grocery Calendars Wheeling WV, Coal Miner Hard Hat, Shelby AMF Vintage Bike, Schwinn Banana Seat Bendix Vintage Bike, Evinrude 9.9 Boat Motor and Stand, Bolen’s Rototiller, SPORTS MEMORABILIA: Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh Pirates, Tiger Woods, Arnold Palmer, Doc Severson, Gordon, Wallace, Earnhardt, Hendrix Motor Sports, NASCAR, Autographed Wheeling Thunderbird Jersey, #21 Taylor New England Patriots Jersey, New York Rangers 27 Kovalev Jersey, Autographed Cincinnati Bengals Jersey, Florida Gators 15 Tim Tebow Jersey, NHL Anaheim Mighty Ducks Jersey, NFL #20 Slaton Jersey, Miami Hurricanes #2 Jersey, New York Mets Warm Up Jacket, New York Jets Warm Up Jacket, Roberto Clemente 21 Jersey, Nate Davis Autographed San Francisco #7 Jersey, Autographed #7 Noel Devine Riddell Replica WVU Helmet In Box, Philadelphia Flyers & Detroit Red Wing, Cleveland Browns, WWVA Souvenirs, & Much More!

Reminder this listing covers two online only auctions! TERMS: A 20% buyer’s premium is in effect and shall be added to the final internet auction block price to become the total sales price.

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: FRIO, STACK & ASSOCIATES, AUCTIONEERS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS & CERTIFIED APPRAISERS. PHONE: (304) 233-3168

JIM FRIO, AUCTIONEER, OH LIC. #57198842139

Licensed and bonded in favor of the State of Ohio

Early morning paddle

• Pursuit of the harvest

Most of the time spent hunting comes down to the pursuit and the inevitable waiting game. This category allows the submission of images related to hunting — harvest photos, youth hunting, scenic, using hunting dogs and more. It is also open to more shots that show the beauty behind the pursuit including preparing your equipment, setting up your spot, food prepared with wild game and any other aspect of hunting that seems worth documenting.

• Art of fishing

Is your tackle box packed with colorful lures? Have you admired a fish with shimmering iridescent scales against the background of a warm summer sky? Anglers know there is an art to the process, and here they are looking for the photographer’s artistic expression of fishing.

• Birds and birding

Submissions can include images of birds (I.D. species) as well as photos that show people enjoying their time birdwatching. You can submit songbirds,

raptors, migratory birds, waterfowl, ducks and any other species of birds.

• Wildlife in habitat

Rivers flowing with clear, crisp water; wildflower fields waving in the breeze; rock formations hidden deep in the forest — Ohio’s landscapes not only provide breathtaking views, but also critically important habitat for wildlife.

Rules. All photos should be of native Ohio species and taken within the state. Images can be recent or from your archives but must be submitted by the original photographer. The contest is open to Ohio residents of all ages. All participants are reminded to use ethical photography practices and limit the use of Photoshop or other editing software.

Winners of each category will be displayed at the Natural Resources Park during the Ohio State Fair. The best-in-show image will be featured in Wild Ohio Magazine.

To enter the contest, visit survey123.arcgis.com/share/7491d934a4 9c40d2b808ab742e6699b8?portalUrl =https://gis.ohiodnr.gov/portal. Photo contest questions can be directed to wildlife.social@dnr.ohio.gov.

HARRISBURG, Pa. —For the first time in 5 years, Pennsylvania ranks first in the number of floriculture operations, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture report.

Pennsylvania leads the nation in the total number of floriculture operations, with 741 producers in 2022, according to King Whetstone, director of the USDA’s National Agricultural Statistics Service, Northeastern Regional Field Office.

The 2022 value of floriculture sales in Pennsylvania is up 11% from the 2021 valuation. The total crop value for all growers with $10,000 or more in sales is estimated at $209 million for 2022, compared with $188 million for 2021.

The total covered area for flo-

riculture crop production was 24.8 million square feet in 2022, up 10% from the 2021 area of 22.6 million square feet.

Ohio. Ohio floriculture was worth more than $240 million in 2022, according to the USDA NASS, Great Lakes Regional Field Office. Ohio floriculture producers sold nearly $244 million worth of floriculture commodities in 2022. This was down 10% from the $269 million sold in 2021.

There was 25.2 million square feet of greenhouse used to produce floriculture crops in 2022, down from the 25.6 million square feet used in 2021. There were 453 producers in Ohio that sold at least $10,000 worth of floriculture products last year.

ONLINE ONLY

STARTS: THURS. JUNE 1, 2023 at 7 p.m.

ENDS: FRI. JUNE 9, 2023 at 7 p.m.

PUBLIC AUCTION

www.gentletransfer.hibid.com

PREVIEW/PICKUP LOCATION: 1138 CAMDEN AVE. SW, CANTON, OH 44706

PREVIEW: WED. JUNE 7, 2023 4-7 p.m.

PICKUP: WED. JUNE 14, 2023 4-7 p.m. or FRI. JUNE 16, 2023 4-6 p.m.

FEATURING: 1997 PURSUIT

RV/MOTOR HOME, 32 ‘ Long, 44,160

Original Miles

FURNITURE ~ JEWELRY WATCHES ~ COINS ~ TOOLS COLLECTIBLES ~ BOOKS

RECORDS ~HOUSEHOLD

TERMS: Major Credit Cards and Wire Transfer Accepted. 15%

Buyers Premium on all sales. Wire Transfer required on all purchases over $1500. AUCTION TYPE: Reserve, ONLINE ONLY.

AUCTION BY ORDER OF KAYLENE HOSTETTLER

ERIC RUTH, AUCTIONEER 330-330-7730

Gentle Transfer is bonded in favor of the State of Ohio, Ohio Department of Agriculture License #2022000206.

Thursday June 8 - 4 pm

17020 Dover Rd. Dundee, Ohio

Featuring the Primovic and Neumeier Collection

1828 D Martin Luthers German Bible, Pie safes, painted cupboards, Cast iron pieces, lots of wooden kitchen primitives, copper pots, brass nozzles, toys, early banks, 2 wheel Enterprise coffee grinder, pantry boxes, quilts, crocks, 6 gallon stoneware butter churn, wooden barberpoles, vintage Christmas, marbles, wooden butterchurn, banana crate, ice box, Winchester planes, vintage pennant collection, RR items, weathervanes, vintage Christmas, coal miners’ lanterns, pedal tractors, Griswold santa and lamb molds, wooden rocking horses, barrels, sugar buckets wooden bowls, butter/ cheese boards, baskets, sausage stuffers, wooden signs, and more!!

PM and second ring at 5 PM. In-person auction withonline bidding on Live Auctioneers, Auction Zip and Bid Spirit!

Pa. ranks first in floriculture producers; up 11% from 2022

Recent shark attacks worry beach-goers

By Patrick Whittle

The Associated Press

PORTLAND, Maine — Recent shark bites in Florida and Hawaii and a suspected case in New Jersey have piqued interest in an age-old summer question for beachgoers — is it safe to go in the water?

Scientists and researchers who study sharks said the overwhelming answer to that question is yes, it is safe. Potentially dangerous interactions between humans and sharks are uncommon, and serious injuries and deaths from the bites are vanishingly rare, scientists said.

Nonetheless, the dramatic nature of shark bites and the stories of survivors, such as Hawaii surfer Mike Morita’s tale of fighting off a shark in April, capture the imagination. It’s a good idea to remember just how rare shark bites truly are, scientists said.

HOW OFTEN DO SHARK BITES OCCUR?

There have been typically around 70 to 80 unprovoked shark bites annually, worldwide, over the past decade. And not only are shark bites rare, they’ve been especially rare recently. There were only 57 unprovoked bites last year, and five of those were fatal, according to University of Florida’s International Shark Attack File. There had been nine such deaths the previous year. The shark attack file reported a year ago that one reason for the decline in bites might be be the global decline of shark populations.

It’s too early in the warm season to get an idea of how active this year will be for interactions between humans and sharks, said Greg Skomal, a shark expert with the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries.

“If we get lots of bait fish and forage fish species close to shore, we

have a super hot summer that draws people to beaches, more people in the water, then we can determine the risk,” Skomal said.

WHAT ARE THE MOST PRONE AREAS FOR SHARK ENCOUNTERS?

The United States and Australia are typically the sites of the most reported shark bites. Florida had more bites than anywhere else on Earth last year with 16 unprovoked bites, two of which resulted in amputations, the shark attack file said.

This month, two Florida fishermen were bitten by sharks in separate incidents less than 36 hours apart.

The rate of shark bites has stayed steady in recent years, but it might feel like a more common occurrence because of the prevalence of smartphones, said Nick Whitney, a senior scientist at the New England Aquar-

ium in Boston. Recently developed smartphone apps allow users to report shark sightings in real time.

WHAT KIND OF SHARKS ARE CAUSE FOR CONCERN?

White sharks, bull sharks and tiger sharks are the sharks most cited by the International Shark Attack File for unprovoked bites. Those species are large sharks that also cause the most fatalities.

However, it’s worth bearing in mind that many interactions with sharks are with smaller species that are unlikely to cause serious injuries, said James Sulikowski, director of the Coastal Oregon Marine Experiment Station at Oregon State University. Those species might bite a human, realize we are not their preferred prey and move on, he said.

IS IT SAFE TO SWIM?

Yes. You’re at exponentially great-

er risk of getting hurt in a car accident on the way to the beach than you are to get seriously injured by a shark bite.

Millions of people flock to the beach in the summer as the weather heats up, and that raises the possibility of interacting with a shark. But by taking simple precautions, such as not carrying shiny objects into the water and not swimming at dawn and dusk, beachgoers can reduce any chance of a dangerous encounter with a shark, Sulikowski said.

“We are intruders in their environment. What we can do is be logical and safe about that and avoid areas where sharks are going to be feeding,” Sulikowski said. “When an interaction occurs, it’s mistaken identity — we are in an area where a shark is looking to eat.”

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

dImmeRLInG ReALTy & AuCTIoneeRS

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

Beach city, Oh • Wed. June 14, 2023

startign at 6:00 P.M.

ABSOLUTE BEAUTifUL fArmLAnd AUcTiOn

115.5 Acres | FrAnklin ToWnship | TuscArAWAs counTy| 10 pArcels MosTly open lAnd | counTry Building siTes | coMMerciAl Business locATion opporTuniTy | excellenT TillABle FArMlAnd us rT 250 & chesTnuT ridge roAd FronTAge | MinerAl righTs included liVe onsiTe AucTion locATion: us rT 250, BeAch ciTy, oh 44608 gps coordinATes: 40.63769009144786, -81.57151768591368 direcTions: From SR 21 north of Strasburg, take US RT 250 west to 1.5 miles to farm. From Wilmot, take US RT 250 east 3.5 miles to farm. From Dundee, take SR 93 north 4.9 miles to US RT 250, turn west ½ mile to farm. Signs Posted.

suMMAry: A beautiful 115.5 acres nestled in the Beach City area offering excellent flat development style ground perfect for building, farming, or subdivision. The land has been farmed and offers productive tillable farm fields and has excellent visibility and accessibility on US RT 250 perfect for home sites or commercial usage. With easy access in all directions, this farm provides a multitude of possibilities for all buyers in the market for vacant land. Feel free to walk this property at your convenience and pick out your choice parcel.

pArcel 1: 51.1 Acres w/ 50’ frontage

pArcel 2: 5 Acres w/ 227’ frontage

pArcel 3: 5.4 Acres w/ 227’ frontage

pArcel 4: 5.5 Acres w/ 381’ frontage

pArcel 5: 6.1 Acres w/ 295’ frontage

pArcel 6: 6 Acres w/ 295’ frontage

pArcel 7: 8.5 Acres w/ 201’ frontage

pArcel 8: 5.9 Acres w/ 1149’ frontage

pArcel 9: 4.7 Acres w/ 791’ frontage

pArcel 10: 17.3 Acres w/ 244’ frontage

legAl: Tuscarawas County Parcels #’s 19-00501-000, 22-00006-000 & (part of) 22-00007-000. Franklin Township, Fairless & Strasburg SD. TAxes: Taxes are currently $1,862.16/ half. CAUV Recoupment is the buyer’s responsibility.

Fresno, oH •

TerMs: 10% Buyer’s Premium. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. The sale is not contingent upon buyer securing financing and or any additional contingencies, property sells “AS IS”. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All mineral rights transfer. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Acreage & frontage amounts are approximate and subject to final survey. Buyer to pay $750 per surveyed parcel. Immediate Farming Rights will be granted. The auction will be offered in various amalgamations, including as individual parcels or lots, combinations of parcels or lots, and all parcels or lots as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

sAle: By order oF MArsh & hoFFMAn

kAuFMAn reAlTy & AucTions

(888) 852-4111 www.kaufman-auctions.com

curT yoder, realtor/Auctioneer/partner (330) 204-2447 curt.yoder@kaufmanrealty.com co-Broke w/ The BArneTT reAlTors inc kAThy pieTro, realtor/Assoc. Broker (330) 204-1564 kathy@kathypietro.com

Urbana, OH

Sat. June 10, 2023

Starting at 10:00 a .M.

PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

384

Park ave., Urbana, OH 43078

Champaign County Fairgrounds

Including rare Rapidayton 650 1920’s visible gas pump restored, 4 other gas pumps; rare 1955 GM dealer, Corvette promo Go Kart has head & tail lights, 2 1/2 HP Clinton eng.; Petroliana of all kinds; many items from old Gas Station; Toys, and Collectibles.

Go to auctionzip.com

auctioneer ID 5640 for photos, full listing and terms.

Marty HeSS -Owner

Phil ThomPson, AucTioneer

Perrysville Home & AcreAge

20.25 Acres in 5 PArcels |4/Br uPdATed home 4-Building loTs | green TwP. | AshlAnd co. loudonville-Perrysville evsd online only AucTion

locATion: 2737 counTy rd 967, Perrysville, oh 44864 direc -

Thurs. June 15, 2023

Personal ProPerty at 4:00 P.M. – real estate at 6:00 P.M. 80 Acres

of seclusion, serenity And upscAle living

LIVE ONSITE

Address: 55622 Township roAd 169, Fresno, oh 43824. direcTions: From Coshocton; Take US-36 E for 10.4 miles. Turn left onto CR 93 for 0.3 miles. Turn left onto TR 507. Turn right onto TR 169Property will be on the right.

Signs Posted!!!

cusTom BuilT home wiTh cheF ’s kiTchen | 3 horse BArns | equipmenT BArns | Fenced in pAsTures |new hollAnd TrAcTors & ATTAchmenTs household iTems |whiTe eyes Twp. | ridgewood sd |coshocTon counTy

oPen House: tuesday, June 6tH froM 5:00-7:00 P.M.

Have you ever daydreamed about a big, open home on a secluded track of land with thousands of feet of fence for your favorite animals, barns with lots of stalls for your loving horses, trails and lots of deer and wildlife? Well, here it is. This property is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for those who are looking for luxury, privacy, and the ultimate country living experience.

Property offers the perfect balance of rural serenity and urban convenience. Don’t miss your chance to make this stunning and meticulously cared for property your own.

reAl esTATe Terms: 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. The sale is not contingent upon buyer securing financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS” and sells subject to seller confirmation. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All seller owned mineral rights transfer. Auction will be offered in various amalgamations, including as individual parcels or lots, combinations of parcels or lots, and all parcels or lots as a whole. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcement’s day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

legAl: Parcel # TBD currently under CAUV in White Eyes Twp. and the Ridgewood LSD in Coshocton County.

3 New Holland Tractors, implements & trailers. 2013 New Holland Work Master 75; Serial #1246290; 998 hrs., 2001 New Holland TN 75B; Serial #1222776;1935, 2001 New Holland TC 45D; Serial #G507922; 4214 hrs., New Holland 155 dry manure spreader, 2004 Pequea 1018 deckdover dual axel trailer (GVWR 12,000 lbs.); 5’X9’ single axel utility trailer(no title); John Deere Gator 6X4; 3-pt BUSH HOG 3008 Rotary Mowers; 3-pt BUSH HOG 5’ Squealer Rotary Cutter; 3-pt Country Line 72” Square Tube Landscape Rake; 84” rear blade; 3-pt 72” Land Leveler And Grader; 84” quick attach bucket; Worksaver 3-pt. Mounted Ripper Shank; DR Tow Behind Leaf Vacuum; Land Pride PFS-5060 spreader.

Tools, gArden equipmenT And

more. GENERAC SVP-5000 portable generator; Brand new harvest lugs, OLI-Phase Converter MP 7.5; wooden wine barrels; blue plastic barrels; lots of bird netting rolls; tote tanks, wooden wine racks; garden tools; 34”x48” garden trailer; jumper cables; EXIDE charger; gas cultivator; pallet rack shelving; wheel barrels; Tool boxes; Honda weed eater; metal chop saw, 5” Jaw Vice; 8” heavy duty bench grinder; 6,000 floor hydraulic jack; jack stands; fire extinguishers; Country Line 30 Gal. sprayer; lots of hand tools & electrical parts; Nu Film 17; Winfield United Preference Nonionic and Antifoaming; Carbaryl 4L and more. Furniture, collectives & Primitives; office desk, file cabinets, outdoor tables, lots of chairs, vintage stove FATSO No 200, vintage toys, vintage Tappan stove; vintage Detroit Michigan stove; 12 drawer antique file cabinet; 2,3,4 & 6 gallon stoneware crocks; vintage folding chairs, plan planter wooden wagon, barrel planters, wooden fountain, sleigh, vintage reel mower, lots of Christmas decorations, shelving, and more.

Terms: Cash or Valid check. Major credit card with 5% convenience fee. Full balance due the day of the auction. sale: sonneT hills lTd kaufman realty & Auctions, llc 330-852-4111

Agent: pedro guzman, realtor/Auctioneer (330) 763-1424 or pedro.guzman@kaufmanrealty.com dave kaufman, Founder/Broker

Tions: From the middle of Perrysville, head northeast on Bridge St for 0.2 miles, turn left on Penn Ave, 0.2 miles continue straight onto Township Rd. 967 for 0.2 miles to property on right. summAry: On the outskirts of Perrysville, you will find this charming and recently updated 2-story home complete with a scenic hilltop view. The home is situated on 4 acres but the option for additional land exists in this exciting multi-parcel online auction. PArcel 1: 4.015 Acres. PArcel 2: 5.592 Acres with 150’ of frontage. PArcel 3: 6 Acres with 339’ of frontage. PArcel 4: 2.160 Acres with 192’ of frontage. PArcel 5: 2.483 Acres with 184’ of frontage. Visit www.kaufman-auctions.com for legal description, terms, photos and online bidding. sale: By the order of shelAr ii llc Kaufman realty & Auctions, llc 330-857-7777

Agent: Aaron miller, reAlTor® (330) 473-7359 or aaron@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: eli Troyer, cAi reAlTor® / Auctioneer (330) 317-9259 or eli@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: Kevin lehman, cAi, Amm, Assoc. Broker / Auctioneer (330) 601-2339 or kevin@kaufmanrealty.com

Online Only

Ends: Thurs. JunE 8, 2023

at 6:00 P.M.

Forestry and Heavy equipment

Online Only AuctiOn

LocaTion: BarnEsviLLE , oh and WhEELing, Wv Loadout: by appointment only

* onLinE onLy Bidding * ForEsTry and hEavy

EquipmEnT: John Deere 759 JH

Feller Buncher; Roto chopper MC

166 w/ rebuilt Caterpillar engine; John Deere 548GIII Skidder; Bandit 20XP Chipper w/ remote; John

Deere 444 Wheel Loader; 1998 PITTS

Logging Trailer; Complete Baker

Sharp Chain Dual Head Scrag Mill; 1996 John Deere 548 E Grapple Skidder Rebuilt Engine and Transmission

Tight No Leaks; Grapple Arch Comes with Machine; 2008 Morooka TCX-

850 with Blower; 2001 Timber Jack 608S; John Deere 200D Excavator; 44 in. Excavator John Deere Bucket

Attachment; Strickland Grapple Excavator Attachment 44 in. 3 over 2; John Deere 1110E Tracks and Chains with Extendaboom Loader; CSI 4400

Sawbuck with Table; John Deere

748H Grapple Skidder 11,700 hours with John Deere winch; Finn 5 Series Bark Blower 100 ft hose 4 different size Cones 12, 18, 24, 36-inch cones. Cummins Diesel Engine

sEmis, Trucks, and TraiLErs: 2008 International Semi; Rebuilt

Engine 18 Speed Eaton Fuller Transmission; 2011 Mack Semi 10 speed Eaton Fuller Transmission; 2000 Freightliner Truck FL70 with Extra Fuel Tank and Pump; 1990 Pierce Fire Truck D-8000; Titan 24 ft. Tandem Duals Gooseneck Trailer; 53 ft. Great Dane Box Trailer; 2012 Dodge Ram 2500 Long Bed 6.7 L Cummins Turbo Diesel with Betterbuilt 100 gal. Fuel Tank; 2014 Big Tex 10 ft. Dump Trailer; 2018 Ram 2500 6.7L Cummins Turbo Diesel; 2012 Peterbilt Semi TErms: 8% buyers premium; online bidding terms apply; no shipping kauFman rEaLTy & aucTions

855-439-4111 or www.kaufmansale.com

Jason L miller cai auctioneer (740) 541-7475 – jason@ kaufmanrealty.com

KillbucK, Oh

Tues. June 6, 2023

starting at 6:00 P.M. Absolute Holmes County

Land auction

Millersburg/KillbucK location: Adjacent to 8931 uS 62, Killbuck, Ohio 44637

DirecTions: On US 62 between Killbuck and Millersburg Signs posted. gPs coorDinaTes are 40.499934, -81.946631

54.15 acres in 1 Parcel | WooDeD HunTing anD

recreaTional lanD | HolMes counTy Trail

FronTage\ KillbucK creeK FronTage\ KillbucK

ToWnsHiP | HolMes counTy | WesT HolMes

scHool DisTricT

Here is a 54-acre tract of mostly wooded recreational land in a good area with good access. Complete with trails, hunting blinds and feeding areas already in place and Killbuck Creek frontage. Has excellent wildlife habitat with good cover and food/water source. This land is in the flood plain but is very accessible. Has a driveway off US 62 as well as frontage to the Holmes County Trail. 46.7 acres have 50% mineral rights, 7.45 acres have no mineral rights. All the above is located just minutes from Millersburg and Killbuck. Don’t miss it!

call Jr Miller or go to www.kaufman-auctions.com for more details. sells absolute, to the highest bidder, at 6 P.M. onsite auction with online bidding available.

Taxes & legal: Holmes County parcel numbers are 08-00279.000, 08-00331.002, 08-00677.000, 08-00678.000, 08-00679.000, 08-00680.000

Total taxes are $1114.36 per ½ year and are not under CAUV.

TerMs: No buyer’s premium. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale, balance due at time of closing with no financing or other contingencies. All information gathered from sources deemed accurate but not guaranteed. Any desired inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Announcements day of auction take precedence over all previous advertising and statements. auction by order of: John & barbara ann Miller

KauFMan realTy & aucTions (330) 852-4111

kaufman-auctions.com

Top Ohio wines announced

REYNOLDSBURG, Ohio — Hanover Winery won Overall Best of Show and Best of Ohio at the 2023 Ohio Wine Competition. The competition was held May 15-17 and coordinated by Kent State University Ashtabula. There was a record-breaking total of 432 entries this year with 327 receiving medals (34 double gold, 50 gold, 134 silver and 109 bronze).

Overall Best of Show and Best of Ohio:

• Hanover Winery, Marquette, NV, American

Best of Class Red:

• Burnet Ridge, Three Kings Cab-

ernet Sauvignon, 2021, American

Best of Ohio Red:

• Cask 307, Cabernet Sauvignon, 2021, Grand River Valley

Best of Class White:

• D&D Smith Winery, Riesling, 2021, American

Best of Ohio White:

• Dragonfly Vineyards & Wine

Cellar, LaCrescent Curves, NV, Ohio

Best of Class and Best of Ohio

Blush/Rosé:

• M Cellars, Dry Rosé, 2022, Grand River Valley

Best of Class and Best of Ohio

Sparkling:

• Kosicek Vineyard, Carbonated Riesling, NV, Grand River Valley

Best of Class Fruit Wine:

• D&D Smith Winery, Whoopee!

Wine (Elderberry), NV, American Best of Class and Best of Ohio Ice

Wine:

• Ferrante Winery, Vidal Blanc Ice

Wine, 2022, Grand River Valley

The “Best of Ohio” designation was awarded to the “Best of Show” wines that were made from a minimum of 90% Ohio-grown American/ Labrusca, Hybrid and Vinifera grape varieties, and have received the Ohio Quality Wine seal designation.

Sugarcreek, OH • Mon. June 12, 2023

at 6:00 P.M.

Beautiful Country Home in Walnut Creek

4 BedrooM | 3.5 Bath | 2 Car GaraGe | 30 x 44 Shop

2.25 aCreS | holMeS County | Walnut Creek tWp. eaSt holMeS lSd | live auCtion

loCation: 4894 tr 420, SuGarCreek, oh 44681. direCtionS: From Sugarcreek, take SR 39 West to TR 420 to the right, 1.8 miles to location. From Walnut Creek, take SR 515 to TR 444, 1.3 miles to TR 420, turn right, location will be second place on left. Signs Posted. OPen HOuse: tHursday, June 1, 2023, frOM 4:00 P M.-6:00 P M

SuMMary: Located close to Walnut Creek is this beautifully manicured property consisting of 2.25 acres with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 bath, 2 car garage home that was built in 1988. On the main floor going in from the 2-car garage there is a half bath, full kitchen finished out with Dutch Valley cabinets and a Dining area with access to a very nice outside covered patio to enjoy summer evenings. Also on the main level is a spacious Living Room and a Family Room with bookshelves for evenings of relaxation. On the second floor there are 4 bedrooms including the master suite and an additional full bath. The lower level of this home is fully finished with a full bath, a big family room, fully furnished kitchen with Schrock’s cabinets, a sewing area and laundry room. Moving out back is a 30 x 44 brick shop for all your storage needs with a 12.5-foot ceiling on the main level and stairs to the upper level for an additional storage area with access from the outside as well. The large backyard is an added bonus to this property to be utilized for a pasture, garden, play area, etc. You don’t want to miss this beautiful country

setting property. real eState terMS: 5% Buyers Premium. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. The sale is not contingent upon buyer securing financing and or any additional contingencies, property sells “AS IS”. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

taxeS & leGal: Taxes currently $2298.74 per half. Holmes County Parcel #2600030-000.

Sale by: Jay Mark & Martha Beachy kauFMan realty & auCtionS 330.852.4111 www.kaufman-auctions.com

k&M team: Myron Miller, realtor/auCtioneer 330.204.0864 myron.miller@kaufmanrealty.com derriCk kandel, realtor/auCtioneer 330.231.4524 derrick.kandel@kaufmanrealty.com

Baltic, OH • Tues. June 6, 2023

starting at 6:00 P.M.

auction

Ranch home, BaRn and 40.25 acRes in 2 PaRcels

RageRsville aRea

By order of the Tuscarawas County Court of Common Pleas in Case No. 2020 CF 02 0141 (The MCLP Asset Company vs. Stanley B. Mullet, et al.), Cliff Sprang of Kaufman Realty & Auctions LLC, the duly appointed Private Selling Officer in the case, shall auction the following property on location:

9946 Fiat Rd. SW, Baltic, OH 43804

diRecTions: From Baltic take Ragersville Rd. SW to Troendly Rd. SW to Fiat Rd. East to Property. From SR 39 East of Sugarcreek take Ragersville Rd. South 6 miles to Evans Creek Rd. SE 1.5 miles to Fiat Rd. West to property. Watch for signs!!

onsiTe live aucTion

40.25 acRes * 2 PaRcels * Ranch home * BaRn * Fenced PasTuRe * ideal locaTion * TuscaRawas counTy * Bucks TwP * gaRaway local schools

A tremendous opportunity to purchase acreage with a raised ranch home and buildings in the Baltic/Ragersville area. The home was built in 1974 and the main floor features an open concept between the living room, dining room and kitchen (Schlabach Wood Design remodeled in 2009), as well as the master bedroom. The lower level has 4 bedrooms, a full bath, laundry room and lots of storage. Attached to the home is an In-Law suite that has full living quarters and a separate entrance to the 2-car garage. The outside offers plenty of room for horses, 4-H projects, etc. with the 40x56 shop/barn. The mechanics of the home include free natural gas, and a private well and septic. The vacant acreage offers excellent views, hunting, and potential building sites.

PaRcel 1: 26.2

$10,000.00 down payment (Cash, Cashier’s Check or Certified Check) required on day of Sale. Balance of the purchase price, plus recording fees and associated costs to cover the recording of the deed, including transfer fees, to be paid within 30 days of the confirmation of the sale by the Court and delivery of the deed.

Orvis Campbell, Sheriff Tuscarawas County, OH Appraisal: $285,000.00. Minimum bid must be no less than $188,100.00.

Grant Mason, Atty. for Plaintiff, 88 South Monroe St. Millersburg, OH 44654 (330)674-7070. Published in the Bargain Hunter on May 20, May 27, and June 3, 2023 legal: Tuscarawas County Parcel 03-00475-000 & 03-00051-001. Taxes are currently $2,654.98/half. By order of the court of common Pleas Tuscarawas county case no.

or www.kaufman-auctions.com

Jr Miller, realtor/auctioneer/Partner (330) 231-1914

jr@kaufmanrealty.com

VACATION with us

Farm and Dairy was with this couple just minutes after their wedding ceremony, April 23 in Topsail Island, North Carolina. Pictured (left to right): John, Theresa, Andrew and Sandie Rhoades. John is a columnist on Farm and Dairy’s religion page. (Submitted photo)

Large Live auction

Located at Our aucTiOn gallery: 2431 yOungsTOwn-Hubbard rOad, yOungsTOwn, OHiO 44505, US 62 and RT 7 run together as Yo. Hubbard Road. updated list and Photos closer to auction day.

This will be the start of our summer weekly auctions From Memorial weekend to September we will have our weekly auctions on Tuesdays at 5:30 PM thru the summer months.

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, email us your photo at editorial@farmanddairy.com. Please be patient when looking for your picture to appear.

Byesville, OH •

Wed. June 7, 2023

starting at 6:00 P.M.

Absolute Guernsey Co. lAnd AuCtion

51 +/- Acres VAcAnt LAnd

AdJAcent to cAmbridge country cLub

Location: Southgate Rd., Byesville, OH 43723 directions: From Byesville, take SR 209 2 miles and the property is on the left signs posted. From Cambridge, take SR 209 approx. 4 miles to the property on the right signs posted.

51 +/- Acres * commerciAL PotentiAL

residentiAL Home sites* Wooded AcreAge

recreAtionAL AcreAge * guernsey county

JAckson toWnsHiP * roLLing HiLLs Lsd

Live auction w/ siMuLcast bidding starts at 6:00 P.M.

offering 51 +/- Acres of wooded and vacant open land on State Route 209 between Cambridge & Byesville. The residential /recreational portion of the land runs parallel to holes 9 and 12 at the Cambridge Country Club. The commercial potential of this land should also not be overlooked, with good access and over 700’ frontage on Southgate Parkway (SR 209). The property will be offered in 2 parcels or can be purchased in 1 tract. Feel free to walk the property at your convenience and risk prior to the auction. go to www.kaufman-auctions.com for more details, parcel information and pictures.

PArceL 1: 7.25 +/- acres of open land with commercial potential, 480’ +/-frontage

PArceL 2: 44.16 +/- acres wooded land. Residential development and recreational potential.

reAL estAte terms: Absolute auction. Sells to the highest bidder regardless of

price. A 10% buyer’s premium will be added to the final bid to determine final contract price. 10% nonrefundable deposit day of sale with the balance due at closing. The sale is not contingent upon the buyer securing financing and or any additional contingencies. Property sells “AS IS.” Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Title search and disclosures posted under documents tab. Seller does not own mineral rights.

LegAL: Guernsey Co. Parcel Numbers

120001784000, 120001785000, 120001783000, and 120001782000 Current Taxes are $ 2,138.24 total per year. sALe by order of: m&m LAnd co. kaufman realty & Auctions 855-439-4111 or kaufmansale.com

Jason L. miller, Partner/ Auctioneer 740-541-7475 or jason.miller@kaufmanrealty.com brock m miller realtor 740-995-0146 brock.miller@kaufmanrealty.com

Braham auctions - Facility

Clean modern furniture and antiques collectible glassware costume jewelry, sterling silver, Large lot of clean household goods pots pans and kitchenware, glassware, hand and garden tools, ladders and much more with second Auctioneer.

complete updated list and photos at anglinsauction.com

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

online only

Ends: Mon. JunE 5, 2023 at 7:00 P.M.

Bixler Online AuctiOn

I the undersigned will sell at Public Online Auction. Located 4 miles north of Salem, Ohio, on SR 62 to W. Middletown Road then west ½ mile to 9988 W. MiddlEtoWn Road, salEM ohio 44460.

Preview: Monday June 5th 2023 froM 4-6:00 P.M.

Pick uP: wednesday June 7th 2023 froM 3-7:00 P.M.

laWn tRactoRs ~ tools

antiquEs ~ FuRnituRE

Husqvarna YTH 22V46 lawn tractor; Simplicity 22hp lawn tractor; Huskee lawn cart; Firewood; trimmers; Knipco heater; hand mechanics, carpenter and garden tools; Stihl MS210 chainsaw; Huskee rototiller; Living room and bedroom furniture; wall advertising clock; oil lamps; Royal Doulton Toby’s; cast iron ware; cane bottom chair; Longaberger baskets; Fiesta; Crocks and Jugs; Coffee grinder; lift chair; oak trunk; high chair; drop leaf table; Victorian lamp stand; P Buckley Moss; BBQ Grill; Maytag Washer; RR lantern; Patio furniture; Visit Baerauctions.com for online bidding

notE: This is only a very partial list; See our website for full listing with pictures and terms.

tERMs on PERsonal PRoPERty: 10% buyer’s premium added to all purchases. See web page for full terms.

Ken Baer

Auctioneer / Broker / Realtor 330-424-2505 or Ken@BaerAuctions.com

Norman Bixler ~ Owner

ONLINE ONLY

Mon. June 12, 2023

StartS Ending at 5:00 P.M. w/ ExtEndEd bidding

CoMMerCial and industrial ProPerties offiCes ManufaCturing | storage | iMProved lots seven ParCels 11.2 aCres | oxford twP. tusCarawas Co. online onlY | sold aBsolute onsite bidding center and bidder assistance available.

loCation: 100 elizaBeth drive newCoMerstown, ohio 43832. direCtions: From I-77 at US 36 Exit 65 take US 36 west 1.9 miles to SR 258 and south 1/3 mile to E. State Street, continue west 1 mile to location. Look for Kaufman Signs as parcels front on E. State, S. Bridge, Ohio Drive, Heller Drive, and Elizabeth Street. gPs Coordinates: 40.26870521043805, -81.60756947802915. Please note bidding center will be at 100 Elizabeth Drive. Visit kaufmanauction.com for legal terms, bidder registration, brochures, titles, and zoning information or contact an agent for further information.

sale BY the order of: the wM Brode CoMPanY & Bridge street develoPMent CoMPanY

KaufMan realtY & auCtions llC.

Jason Miller, Partner | agent | auctioneer 740.541.7475 or jason.miller@kaufmanrealty.com

Kate overton, agent | office Manager 330.204.9339 or kate.overton@kaufmanrealty.com d anthony Kaufman, President 330.231.4211 or anthony.kaufman@kaufmanrealty.com

Canton, oH

EvEry Monday night starting at 6:00 P.M.

Morris Auction

3655 Dueber ave. SW, Canton, oH 44647

Auctioneers:

DAviD and roDney Morris

(330) 933-1892 • www.morrisauctions.com

Online Only

StartS Ending

Thurs. June 22, 2023 at 6:00 P..M

Hunting Land & MineraL rigHts

71+ Acres in 3 PArcels| Food PloTs

hunTing Blinds | MinerAl righTs sold

sePArATely | Aurelius TwP. | wAshingTon co.

cAldwell eVsd

online only AucTion

atV tour: JunE 15th froM 4-6:00 P M locATion: norTh oF 15110 oh-821, MAcksBurg, oh 45746 direcTions: From the Macksburg exit 16 on 77, head southeast on OH-821 for 3.8 miles to location. In Google maps enter this Code:

JH3R+XMF

suMMAry: If you’ve been looking for hunting land with the added bonus of owning the mineral rights then look no further than this 71+ Acres located close to the sleepy little town of Elba on the northern tip of Washington County. For legal description, terms, photos and online bidding visit www.kaufman-auctions.com

sale: By the order of roy Miller (land) & 4m land, llc (Minerals) kaufman realty & Auctions, llc 330-857-7777

Agent: Aaron Miller, reAlTor® (330) 473-7359 or aaron@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: eli Troyer, cAi, reAlTor® / Auctioneer (330) 317-9259 or eli@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: kevin lehman, cAi, AMM, Assoc. Broker / Auctioneer (330) 601-2339 or kevin@kaufmanrealty.com

Online Only

Closes: Fri. June 9, 2023 at 6:00 p.m. • Features extended Bidding

5 Acre Wooded Lot

near WarsaW

5.01 aCres | 1 ParCel | Mostly Wooded

BethleheM tWP. | CoshoCton Co. | rivervieW lsd

28237 CR 25, Warsaw, Ohio 43844

direCtions: From SR 36 turn north onto CR 28, then turn east onto CR 24, turn north onto county road 25, lastly turn onto TR 1233 to see property on the left. GPs Coordinates: 40.367626, -81.919950

suMMary: This 5-acre lot situated in the woods north of Coshocton is an ideal spot for your next get-away! The property boasts a carefully crafted food plot, a deer feeder, and an elevated blind that will remain on-site for your convenience.

In addition, the lot features a small watering hole, a respectable amount of young timber, and mineral rights. Access to the property is a breeze thanks to the gravel driveway that welcomes you into the property. With its secluded location, this lot is also a great candidate for a cozy cabin or home in the serene countryside. Discover the ultimate hunting experience on this mini-tract of land – your perfect retreat for the upcoming season!

leGal: Coshocton County Parcel 0040000023100 in Bethlehem Township and Riverview LSD.

taxes: Taxes are currently $189.24 per half year.

terMs: 10% Buyer’s Premium will be added to your bid price. 10% nonrefundable down payment day of sale with the balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies, property sells “AS IS” and absolute to the highest bidder. Any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All seller owned mineral rights will transfer to the buyer. Property sells subject to all articles of record. Announcements day of sale take precedence over all previous advertising and statements.

sale: By the order of eddie W. troyer Kaufman realty & auctions, llC 330-857-7777

agent: Kobe shetler, realtor® /auctioneer (330) 987-4048 kobe.shetler@kaufmanrealty.com

Flea Market open Fridays January-December

Second Tuesday Monthly Consignment Auction March-November

Healthy birds fly

(Continued from Page B1)

award ceremonies, “last” dances and last days, I can say with confidence that the “letting go” has come and gone, and we survived. Better yet, we thrived.

online only

StartS CloSing:

Thurs. June 8, 2023

at 6:00 P.M.

ONLINE ONLY

ABSOLUTE AUcTION

Homesteaders Paradise

40 Acres | 2-Furnished cAbins

OuTbuildings | Timber | hunTing

ludlOw Twp. | wAshingTOn cO. | FrOnTier sd

Weekly Hay & Grain and Small Livestock & Agricultural Online Auctions Online

lOcATiOn: 1600 mcgregOr rOAd, new mATAmOrAs, Oh 45767 direcTiOns: Google Maps: 1600 McGregor Rd, Fly, OH 45767. From Marietta, OH, head north-east on OH-26 for 24.1 miles, turn right onto OH-260 S, and in 2.7 miles turn left on Township Rd. 405, 1.6 miles to location on right.

summAry: Welcome to this peaceful and tranquil property located on 40 acres of mostly wooded ground. For legal description, terms, photos and online bidding please visit www.kaufman-auctions.com.

sale: by the order of Tim & carol peterson

Kaufman realty & Auctions, llc 330-857-7777

Agent: Aaron miller, reAlTOr® (330) 473-7359 or aaron@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: eli Troyer, cAi reAlTOr® / Auctioneer (330) 317-9259 or eli@kaufmanrealty.com

Agent: Kevin lehman, cAi, Amm, Assoc. broker / Auctioneer (330) 601-2339 or kevin@kaufmanrealty.com

Online

John Deere TracTors, ImplemenTs located in apple creek and shreve, oh

Orientation. Throughout their high school years, my peers and I joked that for kindergarten and middle school orientation, we need to bring back “veteran parents” to give speeches like “Carpool Lane Survival Trips:Goodbye is not Forever,” and “Tuck and Roll for Dummies.”

I also feel there should be experienced parents who come to senior year events not to commend the students, but to educate their parents. These fine people deserve a pat on the back and reassurance too.

This orientation is about learning to live with the reality that we may not be forever the due North on our child’s compass, but we are still there to guide them — and delight in the journey along the way.

Warp speed. If you thought the first 18 years or so flew by, let me assure you, it’s warp speed from here on out. I feel like our children just graduated from high school last week. Of course, I am mistaken. Math never was my strong suit.

It’s been a few years, two full college degrees, 2/3 of law school, two internships, two engagements, one wedding, four exciting new careers, five new pets between them (my grandpups and grandcats, thank you very much), and one newly purchased home that I delight in visiting. These are the good old days indeed.

As the parent of fully actualized adult young persons, I am back with new intel. It gets better!

They have been busy making a difference, making a life and making memories. It’s been wild and chaotic and exhilarating — sometimes exhausting — and so much fun. So basically, it’s an awful lot like parenting during the early years but with the added bonus of not having to enforce their bedtimes or worry about their sugar intake.

As these healthy birds fly, they bring new experiences, new friends, and in some cases new families. For parents, hearing them share the absolute joy in their new horizons leaves little space to be sad.

I’m still recommending waterproof mascara, a not-so-stiff upper lip, and springing for those really good facial tissues — the ones with the lotion — for the big milestones. Those post-graduation tears are real.

However, I’m also here to assure you as an “experienced” parent with more than a few firsts — and lasts — under my belt: the “finish line” is a myth. The key is looking forward to the future.

Don’t get so caught up in the maudlin grip of “lasts and losses” that you forget to embrace the possibility of many blessings and joys to come. Healthy birds do fly. If you’re lucky and pay attention, your heart soars with them too.

Apple Creek TrACTors And implemenTs: John Deere 4055, John Deere 4020, John Deere, 3010, John Deere 720 Diesel w/pony motor, John Deere 720 gas, NH discbine, Hutchinson 8x62 transport auger, Glencoe disk chisel, Einbach tine weeder, John Deere RM 6 row cultivator, John Deere 825 6 row cultivator, John Deere 1408 14 ft. brush cutter, Ford L8000 tandem axle grain truck, assorted seed cleaning and mixing supplies, John Deere rims and tires, assorted tractor tires and wheels, JD suitcase weights, JD auxiliary fuel tank, JD wheel weights, Oliver wheel weights, bucket elevator seed legs, Ford tractor ROPS. For info, call Trent Troyer 330.317.0165 shreve implemenTs And misC.: 3 pt. back hoe attachment by American Trencher, 36” lawn roller, wooden porch swings, snow blade for JD tractor loader, heavy duty yard wagon, ext ladder, Land Pride box blade, NH sickle bar mower, Schaefer post driver, Kelly 3pt. wood splitter, 3pt. post-hole digger, JD quick attach. 10 ft. Hyd disc, set of duals for 5400 series Deere, Oliver 3 bottom plow, Hotsy Steam Cleaner, gasline pipe. Terms 10% buyers premium. Online terms apply. Go to Kaufman.bid

mervin lehman realtor/Auctioneer 419.685.8585

mervin.lehman@kaufmanrealty.com

kaufman realty and Auctions 330.857.7777

(Kymberly Foster Seabolt welcomes comments and pro tips c/o LifeOutLoud@Comcast.net; P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460; or KymberlyFosterSeabolt.com.)

Alliance Chamber hosts first Friday

ALLIANCE, Ohio — On June 2, Alliance Chamber downtown Summer Concert Series presents Jimmy and The Soul Blazers at the caboose. Concert begins at 6 p.m. The Rodman Public Library bookmobile will be parked on main street sharing crafts and hosting a story time at 6:30 p.m.

Other first Friday activities include: raffle, chalk art contest, horse drawn carriage rides and live piano music. Bring the whole family down to Main Street Alliance from 4-8 p.m.

Grove City, PA

Thurs. June 8, 2023

Starting at 6:00 P.M.

Real estate auction

807 N. Broad St. ext., Grove City, PA 16127

Brick House, 26’X58’ W/ Attached garage, on .9 Acres. Black top Driveway, 3 Bedroom, Kitchen, Living room, and Bathroom, Full Basement, Well Water, City Water Available. City Sewage, Natural Gas. Don’t MiSS thiS Beautiful ProPerty. Interested Parties call Auctioneer for an appointment to view property & terms

AucTIon for JeAn McBrIde esTATe

Don Braham, auctioneer

724-992-0061 - Au 2274

roBert Braham, office manager brahamauctionspa@gmail.com

Dylan Braham, apprentice auctioneer

724-992-4032 - AA 019611

BrahamAuctions.hiBid.com facebook.com/brahamauctions/ AuctionZip.com Id 19560

online only

Ends: WEd. JunE 14, 2023 at 7:00 P.M.

Moore online Auction

Selling the former possessions of Dave Moore, I the undersigned will sell at Public Online Auction. LocatEd at 44916 crEstviEW road, coLumbiana, ohio 44408.

Preview: June 14, 2023 4:00 – 6:00 P.M.

Pick uP: June 16, 2023 1:00-7:00 P.M.

tooLs ~ antiquEs

tooLs: Simplicity 2244 lawn tractor; Predator 8750 watt generator; Miller welder; White rototiller; Central Pneumatic pancake air compressor; Milwaukee reciprocating saw; 3- Craftsman chest on chest tool chests; Murray gas string trimmer; chain saws; new Haul Master 10,000# hitch; Wards battery charger; small electrical and battery hand tools; large lot mechanics, carpenter and garden tools; ½” electric impact; large lot socket sets, wrenches, etc.; oxygen-acetylene torch set; lawn wagon; tarps; jumper packs; folding aluminum ladder; hose reel; jack stands; large lot hardware;

antiquEs: tin semi-truck; tin Structo steam shovel; other tin toys; die cast farm tractors; vintage table cloths and doilies; handkerchiefs; Boyd’s Bears; Quilts; machinery seat stool; visit baerauctions.com for online bidding

notE : This is only a very partial list; See our website for full listing with pictures and terms.

tErms on PErsonaL ProPErty: 10% buyer’s premium added to all purchases. See web page for full terms.

Ken Baer Auctioneer / Broker / Realtor 330-424-2505 or Ken@BaerAuctions.com

Barbara Moore~ Owner

online only

StartS cloSing on Mon. June 5, 2023 at 6:00 P.M.

ONE OWNER ONLINE AUCTION

Location: 15093 SaLt creek rd., appLe creek, oh. 44606 about 1-mile west of Mt. Eaton coinS * toyS * antiqueS * coLLectibLeS contentS: coins including 40+ silver rounds; 80+ silver dollars including 1889s,1904,1904s Morgans; 1921,22d,22s,26s peace; flying eagle cent; 1842,1861 seated half dime; 1836 bust dime; 1856 seated dime; 1861 seated quarter; barber quarters; 1870 Indian head cent; 1834 bust half; 1857 seated half; barber halves; Franklin halves; 2-cent pcs.; cast iron; old & newer train toy cars & accessories; Misc. tools; sled; socket sets; glassware; sports cards; mantle clocks; marbles; vintage music scrolls; variety of tin & porcelain signs; draw knives; bowie knives; smoking humidor & pipes; Homelite chainsaw; Simmons hardware oak cabinet; Leaded glass top coffee table; old wash tub; sterling silver lot; duck decoys; Leavenworth prison Kansas shackles; ox shoes; clay pipes; brass nautical pcs.

note: this is only a partial list of 400-lots to sell. Good variety of items in this auction. Pickup date/ time is flexible. Just make sure and call Aden to reschedule if you can’t make the scheduled time.

Graytown, oH • Sat. June 17, 2023

Starting at 11:00 a.m.

ABSOLUTE FARM RETIREMENT EQUIPMENT AUCTION

3431 N. Stange Rd., Graytown, OH 43432

SELLing LiVE WitH OnLinE BiDDing

tractorS & Backhoe: 1980 John Deere 4440, 1 Owner!! ONLY 3406 HRS! quad range, 3400 original hours! 3 SCV’s, axle duals, 18.4R 38, quick hitch, has R34A air conditioning, very clean tractor; Ford 655A backhoe, Rops, 18” bucket, 2 WD, 7883 est. total hours; 1979 John Deere 8440 7426 HRS, ONLY 503 HOURS ON OVERHAUL, RADIATOR & TIRES! This tractor was overhauled by local J.D. dealership in Oct. 2008, we have receipts totaling $22,919.44 on overhaul & tires; McCormick Deering 10-20 full steel, good side panels, engine stuck; 1988 John Deere 4250 9681 HRS, quad range, 9700 hrs, 2 SCV’s; Unverferth rim Fits John Deere 14.9R 46, Firestone 23; 1958 Farmall 450 Gas, Runs, 15.5-38, power steering, live p.t.o., straight & solid; M&W 5E-111 Turbo kit fits John Deere 4020; comBine & headS: 2007 John Deere 9560 STS Combine, 1877/2551 hrs.; 2WD, grain extensions single point connection, 30.5 L-32 fronts, stalk chopper, Premium cab, premium header control package; 2009 John Deere 630F 30’ platform, Super Clean! full finger, hydra flex, single point connection; 1996 John Deere 693 corn head 6 row, 30” row, VERY CLEAN! full poly snouts, single point connection, P.T.O; Unverferth HT 30 header cart, LED lights; Killbros utility transport header cart, expandable hitch, 20’ long beam; truckS & trailerS: 2001 International 8100 6x4, 256”, auto, air brake, 11R 22.5 tires, P.T.O., GVW 50,000, solid truck, bed & hoist, New 18’ TBEI Crysteel steel dump body, holds around 600 bushel; ; John Deere 7000 6 row Planter, 30” spacing, Yetter no till openings, John Deere Computer Trak 200 monitor; 1986 International Grain truck, 34,000 GVW 20’ dump bed w/tarp; 1965 Chevy Viking grain truck cable P.T.O.,16’ steel dump bed w/roll tarp; 2011 Moritz Gooseneck Hydraulic Ramp Trailer, Model FGSH + 10 20 20000 goose neck, 20,000 lb, LED lights, 10” beam, Rub rail, 9’ 11” hydraulic fold ramp, 100” wide, Like New; Farm equipment: J&M 750 front corner grain cart, Very Clean! large & small 1000 P.T.O. 30.5-32” floaters, tarp; (5) Killbros 350 gravity wagons w/J.D. 1065 Gears; Oliver flatbed grain wagon; 2013 B&B T18 Nurse Trailer, 1610-2000 capacity, hydraulic brake activator; 1000 Gallon nurse trailer, stainless, B&S 5 1/2 HP, 2” plumbing; John Deere 960 26’ field cultivator, walking tandems; I.H. 475 wing disc, 20’ w/ Remlinger clod buster; Pamco fertilizer spreader; 750 Gallon fuel transport tank axle; Alloway Rau 3-point cultivator side dresser, 6 row; Lilliston 3-point 6 row rolling cultivator; John Deere 400 rotary hoe; International 183 3-point applicator; International 183 3-point applicator; John Deere model 27 flail mower, 14’; John Deere 1600 chisel plow, 3 point, 11 1/2’; M&W 4000 Dyna-Drive, 13 1/2’ width, ground drive; 1995 John Deere 750 Grain Drill 1 Owner! Yetter markers, fill auger, 7 1/2” spacing, 15’, w/tarp, dolly, 1 Owner Bought New; Wil Kea swivel hitch 2-point, fits John Deere 750; UFT model 360 3-point ditcher; (2)260 Gallon crate container; Fork mounted mini bulk bag holder; Seed container w/lid; (2)John Deere flatbed hay wagons, 94 1/2” wide x 14’ long bed; John Deere tandem axle hay wagon, expandable hitch, 94 1/2” wide x 20’3” long bed size;

Winco 25,000-Watt P.T.O. generator; Electric P.T.O. has Dayton 10hp; John Deere 960 S tine 20’ field cultivator; Hutchinson 8”x50’ auger, 540 P.T.O.; Westfield 80-61, 8”x61’ 540 P.T.O.; Westfield MK 100-61, 10”x61’ w/swing Auger; John Deere A1450 5x14” semi mount plow; (2) Round 1100-gallon tanks; Fertilizer Well & Grain

BinS: 12,000 Bushel

“Long” grain bin, 30’ dia, false floor w/sweep auger w/fan; 12,000 Bushel “Long” grain bin, 30” dia, false floor w/fan & sweep auger; 8” Electric unload auger, single phase motor; Super B towable grain dryer, propane, 6,358 hrs; 3,200 Bushel grain hopper bin, 15’ dia;

PrEViEW: tuESDay, JunE 13 frOm 10 a m.-2 P.m. Scan for

10 Liquid Fertilizer Tanks & Well, 10 tanks in all, (6) 3,000-gallon tanks, (1) 2,500-gallon tank which contained liquid 28; then 1,500,1,700 and 1,100 tanks that contained 10-34-0. Well measures 20”x52” w/galvanized sides, comes w/all 2” piping.

termS: Cash or check w/I.D., credit/debit cards accepted with 3% processing fee. See whalenauction.com for online bidding terms. No items removed until paid in full. Buying at auction and in “as is” condition, no warranties or guarantees on items sold. If buyer is obtaining financing, all financing approval must be done prior to auction. Lunch by Sandy’s

oWner: J & e milBrodt llc

Auctioneers: John & Jason Whalen, Mike Murry, George Bly, Jacob Ramos info@whalenauction.com whalenauction.com

Weirton, WV

Sat. June 10, 2023

starting at 10:00 a .M.

*Weirton electric Supply co.*

auction

*GoinG out of BuSineSS Sale after 80 yearS*

Selling on location at:

3061 Main St., Weirton, WV 26062

DirectionS: US Route 22 Exit Main Street Route 2. Follow Signs. electrical SupplieS (commercial & reSiDential)

Wire – BoxeS – conDuit – fixtureS – fuSeS

BreakerS – DiSplayS – ShelvinG – Store fixtureS

toolS & equipment – inSulation – BloWer

movie Set propS & more

auction termS: Cash, Check, or credit card with proper ID day of auction. 4% Buyer’s premium on all purchases. 4% Buyer’s premium waived for cash or check. Everything sells to highest bidder the day of auction.

footnoteS: 7% Sales tax on all items bought for store resale merch. complete listing and photos at cainrealty.online, auction Zip, and Gotoauction.com

auction orDereD By: DeBBie amorocchi

Auction conducted by GARY W. CAIN

Realty and Auctioneers, LLC.

Brad L. Cain, Harry Grafton and Clint Chevalier. WV Licenses: #360, #800 & #1757 East Springfield, Ohio 43925 (740) 266-2246 or (740) 543-3311 Photos & complete list on cainrealty.online & Auction Zip.

Program

protects Ohioans from lead poisoning

COLUMBUS — Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine, Lt. Governor Jon Husted, and Ohio Department of Development Director Lydia Mihalik announced the launch of a new program aimed at protecting Ohioans in all 88 counties from exposure to toxic lead.

The new Lead Safe Ohio Program will invest $150 million toward state and local efforts to prevent lead poisoning and remediate lead contamination.

Approximately $100 million will go toward lead prevention and mitigation such as lead-safe building certification, screening and testing for lead poisoning, education and outreach and early intervention for children and families impacted by lead.

Remaining funding will be used by the Ohio Department of Development for workforce development, recruitment and retention of lead contractors, and lead remediation services in single-family homes, congregate care shelters, and child care facilities constructed before 1978.

The Ohio General Assembly funded the program in House Bill 45 with money appropriated through the American Rescue Plan Act. Governor DeWine signed the bill into law Jan. 6.

The program will be administered by the Ohio Department of Development, in coordination with the Ohio Department of Health. Applications for eligible local communities are scheduled to open at the end of summer.

Outreach to homeowners, congregate shelters and childcare facilities seeking lead prevention and mitigation services will begin in early 2024. Contractor and workforce training opportunities will be rolled out in parallel.

More information, including how to apply for the program, will be released as it becomes available at development.ohio.gov/ LeadSafeOhio.

Lead poisoning is most commonly caused by lead-based paint, which produces chips and dust when deteriorating. While lead poisoning can affect individuals of all ages, children are at the greatest risk.

Children’s bodies are more susceptible to the harmful effects of lead and are less able to detoxify their bodies of the harmful substance. Long-term exposure to lead can impact physical and mental health, as well as the ability to learn and earn an income.

Lego exhibition opens July 1

CANTON, Ohio — The the McKinley Museum is hosting a special preview party for its newest exhibition — Brick Flicks — from 6-8 p.m., June 30.

Brick Flicks, by artist Warren Elsmore, recreates 40 scenes from wellknown movies using Legos, each presented as a large-format print.

Entry ticket includes early access to the Brick Flicks exhibit and a variety of kid-friendly food options, including mini corn dogs, chicken tenders and mac and cheese. Guests will also be the first to view the custom-made Lego McKinley National Monument. The winners of the Lego contest will be featured in the exhibit as well. Tickets are available for purchase on the museum website, at mckinleymuseum. org/keller-gallery/brick-flicks/.

Brick Flicks is on view from July 1 through Sept. 30. The exhibition includes three hands-on LEGO building stations, plus a “graffiti wall” where visitors can make their own LEGO creations to share with other museum visitors.

The McKinley Presidential Library and Museum is at 800 McKinley Monument Drive NW in Canton. The museum is open Tuesday-Saturday from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Ohio artist’s talents seen across mediums

By Terry and Kim Kovel

In the 1980s, a friend’s mother decided to redecorate with unfamiliar modern-style furniture. She bought a small wooden table that was painted red and designed by Jeff Lederman, an Ohio artist. The table had won a prize for design in an Illinois state contest.

Lederman was a busy artist who changed interests and occupations many times. He designed logos for companies in the 1970s and furniture in the 1980s. For a while, he put his art aside for a new career saving wildlife. He painted pictures again from 2014 to 2018 and started making digital art in 2020.

Q. I am a realtor and am fortunate enough to go into older homes with many architectural elements still intact. I’ve become fascinated by the elaborate antique doorknobs I see. I bought one for $25 in an architectural salvage store last week. It appears to be brass. Do you think I got a good deal?

A. Doorknob collecting can be a lot of fun. In the early 19th century, people still opened doors with their thumbs. Their doors were fitted with wrought-iron thumb latches. Some of the earliest brass doorknobs in the U.S. started appearing around that same time. They were fixed to surface-mounted locks.

Brass, bronze, pottery and glass hardware were popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In the 1950s to 1970s, urban renewal programs caused many aging Victorian houses to be destroyed, with the loss of artistic hardware. The destruction spurred the creation of the Antique Doorknob Collectors of America.

Detailed information can be found at their website, AntiqueDoorKnobs.org. Knobs can be found in secondhand shops, at demolished building sites, flea markets, malls, online shops and auctions. It looks like what you paid is a fair price.

This unconventional table was made in the 1980s by an unconventional artist, Jeff Lederman. It sold for $4,750 at Main Auction Galleries in Cincinnati. (Kovels.com photo)

CURRENT PRICES

• Pair of Dresden porcelain candleholders, four-light, figural angel post, blue drape, holding three shaped arms encrusted with small flowers, gold trim, marked, Schierholz, after 1930, 15-by-9 inches, pair, $65.

• Folk art figure, swan, hardwood root, carved, polished, glass eyes, signed G. Mille, 1986, 18-b7-27 inches, $340.

• Pottery statue, Indonesian woman, tall and slender, dark skin, long striped skirt, white blouse, flowing white head

Zoar series looks at Ohio soldiers

ZOAR, Ohio — The 2023 Zoar Free Speaker Series continues with a deep dive into Brian Matthew Jordan’s “A Thousand May Fall,” an intimate chronicle of the Civil War from the common soldier’s perspective. The free, public presentation will be June 3 at 11 a.m. at the Zoar School House.

Jordan will discuss the service of German immigrants in the 107th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, along with

other immigrant soldiers who made up one quarter of the Union Army. The presentation will focus on the ethnically diverse regiment that fought in battles at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg.

A native Ohioan, Jordan serves as the book review editor for The Civil War Monitor and is a member of the Society of Civil War Historians. Additionally, he is the associate professor of history and

Learn the history of the CPE Interurban Railroad

PAINESVILLE, Ohio — Discover the History of the Cleveland, Painesville and Eastern Interurban Railroad (Trolley), June 4 at 2 p.m.

Follow the tour from Cleveland through Lake County, including Will-O-Beach, to Ashtabula. Learn that Willoughby was the headquarters for the CPE.

This PowerPoint presentation includes over 100 pictures and maps. This

chair of the department of history at Sam Houston State University. No reservations are required. Free parking is available near the school house. Visit historiczoarvillage.com or call 330-874-3011 for more information.

Baker’s CloCk repair

presentation will be in the 130 year old Painesville Depot Train Station, which was one of the stops of the CPE. Admission is free, but donations are accepted and appreciated. Seating is limited, so call for reservation, 216-470-5780.

For more information, visit painesvillerailroadmuseum.org, email prrm@att.net or call Tom at 216-470-5780.

Grandfather Clocks

Mark Baker, CMW-CC21 St. Rt. 62, Damascus, OH 44619 (330) 537-3939 Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 10:30-5:30 Thurs.-Fri. By Appt., Sat. 10-Noon

scarf, marked, Mari Simmulson, Sweden, 1940s, 15 inches, $465.

• Pair of glass urns, Regency style, cut glass lower body with strawberry cutting, flared upper section with engraved grapes and leaves, domed star cut base, 9-by-7 inches, pair, $585.

• Advertising sign, Cooks Beer & Ale, hand holding a bottle of each, tin, oval, self-framed in wood grain pattern, Cooks Brewing Co., Evansville, Ind., 1940s, 17 1/2-by-14 inches, $625.

• Tiffany candlestick, patinated bronze, three curved legs, tripartite base, bulbous cup with flared rim and blown

out green glass, hooked snuffer hangs in the center, marked Tiffany Studios, c. 1910, 9 1/2-by-5 inches, $3,120. TIP

Bright sunlight will damage antiques by fading colors or drying wood. There are several brands of film that can be applied to your windows to cut UV rays, heat and glare. (Looking to declutter, downsize or settle an estate? Kovels’ Antiques & Collectibles Price Guide 2023 by Terry and Kim Kovel has the resources you’re looking for. ©2023 King Features Synd., Inc.)

Due to the early deadline for this issue, Hazard a Guess will return next week in the June 8, 2023, issue. Until then visit us online at farmanddairy.com.

Ellwood City, PA

Sat. June 3, 2023

Doors open at 8:00 a.m. – auction begins at 10:00 a.m.

167 Maple St., Ellwood City, PA 16117 Estate, with real estate +/- .7 acres with log home, garage/ workshop, walnut, apple & pear trees. Ford F-150, F-250 service truck, F-250 flat bed, storage container, camper, mobile home, trailer, boats – wood & fiberglass, scrap metals, JD430 diesel mower, household items & furniture.

724-368-9788 - 724-368-9839 fax

Antique Shows & Sales

FRI. JUNE 9 from 4 p.m.7 p.m., SAT. JUNE 10 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., SUN. JUNE 11 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fostoria Glass Show and Sale, Moundsville, WV. For more info: 304-845-3897 or www.fostoriaglass.org

SAT. JUNE 10 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Burton Antiques Market, Burton, OH. For more info: 740998-5300 or www.burtonantiquesmarket.com

THURS. JUNE 15 from 12 p.m.-4:30 p.m., FRI. JUNE 16 from 8 a.m.-6 p.m., SAT. JUNE 17 from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Crawford Farm Machinery Show, Bucyrus, OH. For more info: 419-689-0667

Soup at Six series looks at undergarments

CANTON, Ohio — Join the McKinley Museum, June 15, for the next program in the Soup at Six series. Executive Director Kim Kenney will share the history of what we wear under our clothes.

From corsets to girdles, this program takes a fun and entertaining look at a forgotten part of fashion history.

This program is $25 per person and includes soup, bread and dessert. Prepaid reservations are required and can be purchased on the website at mckinleymuseum.org/events/.

Registration deadline is June 7.

Stolen 19th century marksmanship medals returned to park service

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Two dozen 19th century medals earned by brothers who were worldclass rifle shots were returned to the National Park Service site in Massachusetts from which they were stolen decades ago.

“The return of these marksmanship medals helps fill in a little bit of that mosaic of that picture of who we are,” Kirsten Talken-Spaulding, the National Park Service’s deputy regional director, said at a news conference at the Springfield Armory National Historic Site.

Brothers Freeman Bull and Milan Bull, who worked as machinists at the armory for decades, joined the armory’s shooting team in the late 19th century and earned the medals at target shooting contests both in the U.S. and overseas, officials said.

The Springfield natives were also members of the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, the precursor to today’s Massachusetts National Guard.

Freeman Bull’s daughter donated the medals to the armory in 1944.

The armory was established in 1777 as an arsenal to supply the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. Now a national historic landmark, it continued making weapons until the late 1960s and since 1974 has been operated by the National Park Service. It has the world’s largest historic collection of U.S. military small arms, according to its website.

The medals are “significant pieces of military history and our nation’s heritage,” said Joseph Bonavolonta,

head of the FBI’s Boston office, which played a critical role in their recovery.

In October 2021, authorities got their first clue about the whereabouts of the medals that are believed to have been stolen in the 1990s when a collector in Tennessee contacted curator Alexander MacKenzie wanting to know more about some medals he had recently paid $4,500 for, Bonavolonta said.

“The armory determined that the artifacts in the collector’s collection matched the description of the missing marksmanship medals and contacted the FBI for help in seizing them,” Bonavolonta said.

The Tennessse collector had purchased them from a Massachusetts resident, who had bought them at a gun show from a Pennsylvania man, who got them from a collector in Connecticut.

“And that’s where the trail goes cold,” he said.

Bonavolonta stressed that none of those people knew that the medals had been stolen, but the FBI last year filed a civil forfeiture action to recover them for the armory.

What’s remarkable is that the collection remains intact and in good condition despite passing through the hands of several collectors, said Alexander MacKenzie, curator of the Springfield Armory.

Some are made of gold and easily could have been scrapped or pawned, he said.

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

The BIG WAlNuT BoARd of educATIoN hAS deTeRMINed

The folloWING ITeMS To Be Sold AT PuBlIc AucTIoN Auction Location: bus Garage117 n. Kintner Parkway, Sunbury, Ohio

6 BUSES - Food SErvicE EqUipmENT

mowErS – dESk ANd chAirS

BUSES: #28 - 2008 International VT365 eng. 256,111 miles runs; #32

- 2005 Blue Bird Cat C-7 eng. 216,547 mi runs; #33 - 2005 Blue Bird Cat C-7 eng. 303,730 mi runs; #5- 2001 International T444-E eng Blue Bird Body 228,254 mi; #10 - 2012 International Maxx Force 7 169,830 mi. Runs is leaking fuel into oil; #16 - 2008 International VT365 Eng. 241,878 mi. wont run needs lifters; (all the buses have air brakes and rear air ride suspension all diesel’s and all have Allison automatic Transmissions) Kubota B2150 4wd runs, bad transmission, showing 4314 hrs; 2001 Exmark 5115 hrs. diesel, 72” deck 27 hp; Snapper walk behind mower w/48” deck; 2009 Ford E-250 work Van w/cargo boxes 204,000 mi; 1995 Ford F-150 202,959 miles 4wd w/snow plow won’t start; 2005 Chevy Astro Cargo Van 206K miles runs; Salt Dog salt spreader; E-Z golf cart needs batteries; Chain Link Fence panels 40-6’x12’ and 60-8’x12’; Kifco gas powered water reel with nozzle; Creswell paint stripper; floor scrubber; High Bay lights; Food SErvicE EqUipmENT: Groen Tilt Skillet; Groen tilt kettle; Traulsen 4 Door refrigerator; Cleveland steam craft power 10; Blodgett-Combi cos101s oven; Hobart dishwasher; Hobart Single basket deep fryer; tray rack; Pitco Frialator; misc. kitchen supplies; popcorn maker; 2 RBI Industries cold displays; Stainless sink; Glo Ray food warmer; Frigidaire Ref; 3 Artic air single door deep freezers; Hobart Mixer; Admiral washer and dryer; 2 Amana electric dryers; round and square folding lunch tables; AV carts; lateral and upright file cabinets; Alt Spot light; folding tables; large paper cutter; metal desks; large assortment of student desks, chairs both large and small;

TErmS: Cash, Check, Credit Card 4% convenience fee for credit cards. Titles for all titled vehicles will be mailed within 10 days of auction.

Food Available

owNEr: Big wAlNUT BoArd oF EdUcATioN

Auctioneers: chip cArpenter (614-206-1135)

Triadelphia, WV

Sun. June 11, 2023

starting at 3:00 P.M.

ESTATE AUCTION

4299 National rd., Triadelphia, WV

FuRnITuRe: Mahogany 19th century baby cradle and stand; 11 pieces wicker; 6 Federal, fancy painted straight chairs; mahogany sheet music stand; walnut corner washstand; 19th century Hepplewhite style cherry drop-front desk; Country Sheraton style Cherry, canopy bed; 19th century 4 drawer bow-front chest; 3 tier mahogany muffin stand; pine knock-down wardrobe; cherry drop-leaf table; 3 drawer Country Sheraton bachelor’s chest; needlepoint front pole fire screen; “Ranch Oak” bedroom set; cedar chest; ice cream table and 4 chairs; pictures, paintings, & prints; and other clean furnishings.

MuZZlelOADeRS, KnIVeS & ACCeSSORIeS: Tiger maple half stock, flint lock with brass butt plate, patch box and trigger guard rifle. Marked “M.M. Mastin,” Baltimore, MD; Tiger maple stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate and trigger guard. Marked: “Whitmore, Wolfe, Duff & Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.”; Walnut stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate, patch box and trigger Guard rifle. Marked: “J.C. ?????”; Walnut stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate and trigger guard rifle. Etched lock plate, Marked: “C. ????cher, Ohio”; Tiger maple stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate and trigger guard. Mother of pearl inlays, Marked: “J. Young”. Joe Young of Wetzel County, WV; Tiger maple stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate, trigger guard, and ramrod rings; Cross-cut walnut stock, cap and ball rifle with brass butt plate, trigger guard, and ramrod rings. Marked: “James Bown, Pittsburgh”; 8 straight knives with leather/wooden scabbards; Case XX 3 ½” blade pocketknife; Case XX 3 ¼” blade pocketknife; misc. penknives; powder horns; lead ball mold; and other accessories.

COlleCTIBleS: 14k Gold watch chain; Kendrick & Davis #18 Staking Tools; Kendrick & Davis Special Staking Tools; Sterling hollow-ware and flatware; Jewelry (14k yellow gold jewelry, Blue stone cameo, Victorian pearl pieces, and designer costume); American, English and French china; Imperial, Fostoria, and Fenton glassware; lettered crocks; Railroad tags; Local advertising pieces; Wheeling Ironmen sign; and other collectibles.

TeRMS: CASH ONLY. Only pre-auction approved check accepted, call by 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 8, 2023 for approval. We reserve the right to hold any or all your merchandise until your check clears your bank. More details and pictures on auctionzip.com under Hagedorn.

SAle COnDuCTeD BY:

HAGEDORN & ASSOCIATES

e-mail: bob@personneltemps.com

BOB HAGEDORN #416 & MARk FITzSIMMONS #168

(304) 547-5066 exT #114

LouisviLLe, oH • WED. JUNE 7, 2023

starting at 4:00 P.M.

RochesteR estate – Live auction

100+ FiReaRms, most neveR FiRed ammo – Knives – accessoRies

All sells to settle the estate on locatioN: coUNty aUctioN BarN - 9456 colUmBUs rD. NE, 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.

FirEarms (most NEvEr FirED, most HavE BoX): Browning A5 12ga. 28” – (2) Browning Maxus 12ga. 28” – Winchester 94 30-30 Cowboy Commemorative – (2) Winchester 94 20-20 Golden Spike Commemorative – Valmet M76 223 – (3) Sig Sauer P556 pistols –T.C. 45-Auto – H&K SL8 223 – Franchi SPAS 12ga. – (2)

Sig Sauer M400 556 – Remington 870 TAC 12ga. – Bushmaster XM15 AR15 .556 – Remington 740 Woodsmaster 30-06 – Parr Commando 556 – BJ Powell SxS 12ga. – Baretta A400 12ga. – Calico M951 9mm rifle – GSG5 22 LR – Winchester 94 30-30 Teddy Roosevelt – Saiga 12ga. Shotgun – C2 Scorpion 351 9mm – FN FS 200 556

– Kimber Micro Solo 9mm – Cobray M12 380ACP – Taurus PT92 9mm – North Am. Arms 22mag. – C299 9mm

– S&W 5904 9mm - CMMG Banshee 5.7mm – Colt Mustang 380 – Taurus PT22 And 25 – Baretta M21A 25 ACP

– (3) Springfield XD9 9mm – Sig Sauer P230 9mm – Bernardelli P1 9mm – Mag Reserve Micro Desert Eagle 380

– (2) Sig Sauer 365 9mm – Detonics Pocket 9mm – S&W 6906 9mm – (3) Springfield XDM 9mm – Taurus M441 44sp – Taurus Judge 410/45 – (2) Colt Derringer 22 Short – B&T Ag 9mm – Colt 1911 45ACP WWI Comm. – Indian Arms 380 ACP – Detonics MFVII 9mm – Colt SA Frontier Scout 22LR – Colt Mustang 380 ACP – Beretta M960 40cal. – AMT 380 ACP – Beretta M92FS 9mm – S&W 915 9mm – Sig Sauer P228 9mm – SIG P220 45 ACP

– Daewoo DP51 9mm – Grendel P12 380 ACP – Kimber K68

12ga. – Citadel Boss 25 12ga. – Ruger SR 336 5.56cal. – CMMG Banshee 5.7cal. – Remington 870 12ga. – Benelli SP70 12ga. – Mossberg 500 Combo 12ga. – (2) H&K SP5K 9mm Pistol – B&T AGTP9 9mm – Remington 1100 Tac 12ga. – Remington 870 Express 12ga. – Iver Johnson M1 Pistol 30cal. also sElliNG: Assorted Ammo, Knives & Accessories NotE: Doors open at 1:00 P.M., auction begins at 4:00 P.M. Concession stand on-site. tErms oN cHattEls: Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or MasterCard accepted. 15% 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. Firearms buyers must be an Ohio resident, 21 years of age to purchase a handgun and 18 years of age to purchase a long gun. Buyer will be required to fill out firearm buyer information paperwork at pickup. No shipping of firearms.

auction By oRdeR oF: PatRicia Fonda, administRatRix oF the maRK L. RochesteR estate, staRK co. PRoBate case #243366 auctioneeR/ReaLtoR: matthew P. KiKo, 330-327-9617 oR mattKiKo@KiKocomPany.com KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Cleveland, OH

Fri.-Sat. June 2-3, 2023

starting at 9:30 a.m. (EDt) both Days

Two Day aucTion

Friday: Discovery Auction- Fine & Decorative Arts including Regina 27” disc music box and a Seeburg Stereophonic Selecto-Matic juke box; large collection of radios, both portable and floor models, Edison cylinder and disc models, large collection of Lehmann Gross Bahn trains, buildings and track, instruments, miniature wax figurines, Cloisonne, Asian arts, art glass and pottery, Cowan pottery, paintings and historical prints etc…..

Saturday: Prints & Drawings- 19th- 21st c. American , European and Contemporary. gallEry PrEviEw: thursDay, JunE 1st, 10 a.m.- 4 P.m. Doors oPEn FriDay anD saturDay at 8:30 a.m.

23% Buyer’s Premium

26% to 28% Buyer’s Premium on internet Bidding Complete online catalog and bidding available at www.racheldavisfinearts.com www.liveauctioneers.com www.invaluable.com

Proxy, internet and phone bidding available

Auctioneer: rAchel DAvis 1301 West 79th Street Cleveland, OH 44102 216.939.1190 fax 216.939.1191 info@racheldavisfinearts.com www.racheldavisfinearts.com

Johnny Cash autographed Fender telecaster

Seeburg juke box

Zenith floor radio

Limoge enamel

Wax miniature

e. Hagedorn linocut regina music box trains

d. Schreckengost dinnerware Cloisonne rams

d. Labinio glass vase

teplitz vase

edison phonograph

L. Meissner wood engraving

M. dawsib gouache

Meadville, Pa • SAT. JUNE 10, 2023

Starting at 10:00 a .M.

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE & CONTENTS AUCTION

4 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, VINYL SIDED HOME W/ 48’ X 60’ BUILDING & 3.5 ACRES

VEHICLES - ANT. & COLL. - TOOLS - GARDEN TRACTOR - HOUSEHOLD

Located at 22104 Shartle Rd., Meadville, PA

Turn east onto Shartle Rd. from Leslie Rd. at The New Beginnings Church and travel 8/10th of a mile to auction.

REAL ESTATE (SELLS AT 1 P.M.): Vinyl sided, rustic style contemporary home with first floor bedroom, 2 first floor baths, living room, dining area w/ woodstove, sunroom & laundry room, covered rear patio, 3 - 2nd floor bedrooms, 2nd floor sunroom and an additional 2nd floor bath. A 48’ x 60’ drive thru building with metal roof, 4 overhead doors, furnace, office, concrete floors & 200 amp. electric. All situated on 3.5 +/- wooded acres on a blacktop rd. in West Mead Twp. This home needs some finishing work but has a beautiful setting in a very desirable location. Perfect for a handy person with a growing family. VEHICLES (SELL AfTER RE): 2004 Ford F-150 Lariat extended cab w/5.4L V-8, title & 126,621 miles; 2003 Subaru Forester 2.5xs AWD w/ 124,198 miles & title; 1996 Subaru Legacy AWD 4 door w/137,331 miles; Isuzu Rodeo for scrap; 2004 Honda 599 street bike w/ title; 1970’s John Deere JDX8 snowmobile, complete & stored indoors; Club Car electric golf cart w/bed, cab enclosure & charger (needs batteries). GARDEN TRACTOR (SELLS AfTER CARS): John Deere 325 18hp, hydrostatic tractor w/ 44” hydraulic deck. ANT. & COLL.: 1800’s Brass, Erie Railroad transit in original wood box (nice); 1927 Rookwood pottery vase (1822); lots of bottles; local milk bottles; pop crates; small Cavalier Coca-Cola bottle vending machine; Benner & Straus Saegertown, Onyx paint advertising map; Saegertown FD, Smith’s footlongs sign; O’Keefe

& AUCTIONS

Online Only

STARTS: SAT. JUNE 10, 2023 at 11:00 a .M.

ENDS: SAT. JUNE 17, 2023 at 11:00 a .M.

Online Only AuctiOn

beer thermometer; John Deere pedal tractor; diecast tractor toys; Midgetoy diecast cars; model cars; stereo equip.; leather Dr. bag; Motometer radiator cap; 5 gal. Pennzoil antifreeze & oil cans; African robes & wall hangings; Corvette valve covers; cider press; school desk; record albums; 3 section barrister bookcase; fishing items; rifle scopes; spotting scope; misc. sporting items and more. TOOLS: like new 60 gal. 240v DeWalt air compressor, needs switch or something, won’t run; drill presses; bench grinders; power tools; Werner 24’ alum. Ladder; Jiffy gas ice auger; misc. power tools; hardware; propane heaters; hand tools; plumbing; electrical; heavy rubber mats & more. MISC.: Stainless steel 3 basin restaurant wash sink; stainless steel commercial rack, prep table, cart; other restaurant pieces for repair or scrap; Trek 4300 mountain bike; tree stand; climbing sticks; Canon AE-1 35mm camera w/7 lenses; other 35mm cameras; new storm door; Kenmore ref/freezer; single axle utility trailer; misc. furniture; dressers; desks; oak rolltop desk; china cabinet; elec. wheelchair & scooter; books & more. RE TERMS: 10% down at time of sale, balance within 45 days. There shall be a 10% buyers premium added to the high bid to determine the selling price. PP TERMS : Cash, Approved local checks or Credit/Debit cards. 4% buyers premium waived for cash or check. See auctionzip.com #1520 for photos.

(814) 333-1988 - 814-720-1988

Bruce Nicolls AU-1185-L Nathan Nicolls AU-5325-L nicollsandauctions@gmail.com or AuctionZip #1520

OWNERS : PATRICk CURLEY, JAMES CURLEY & ETHAN CURLEY; THE fORMER

DENNIS CURLEY ESTATE

Washington, Pa • SAT. JUNE 3, 2023

starting at 10:30 a .M.

Ankrom Antique ColleCtion AuCtion

Antique Primitive StoneS – trACtorS – BoAt - Primitive & vintAge itemS

Furniture - ColleCtiBleS - toolS - more!

live AuCtion With online Bidding AvAilABle on lArge itemS!

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders on locATioN: 1137 BrUSh rUN rd., WAShiNgToN, PA 15301 dirEcTioNS: East of Washington, PA take I-70 east to SR 519 Glyde (exit 25), go approx. 5 miles on SR 519, continue straight onto Brush Run Rd. 2 miles to auction location. Watch for KIKO signs!

PrEViEW: FriDaY - MaY 26, 2023 - 1:00-3:00 P.M. & FriDaY - JUnE 2, 2023 - 2:00-5:00 P.M.

ANTiQUE PriMiTiVE SToNE - ViNTAgE & PriMiTiVE iTEMS - collEcTiBlES: 100 Plus Antique Primitive Stones Including Large Sandstone Watering Troughs, Fountains, Benches & Tables - Large & Small Mill Stones, Three Step Upping Stone, Rare Sandstone Door - SS

“Floyd” Building Marker - Burr Stone -Tapered Sandstones - Terracotta Chimney Topper - Terracotta Stump Strawberry

Planters - Virgin Mary Concrete Statue - Sandstone Mantles – Hershey, PA Cocoa Bean Crusher - Early Grinding Or Sharpening Wheels & Stones - LG Clam Seashell - Loads Of Small Collector Stones - Wooden Schoolhouse Bell - Columbiana Pitcher Pump - Early Bear Traps - Longhorn Set - Hog Oilers – Ant. Cast Stoves - Hatfield And Sanderson

134lb Anvil - Slab Wood Outhouse - Several Cast Iron Items Including Horse Head Hitching Post, Door Stops, And Figurines - Collector Dolls - Early Runner Sleds - Traps - Hunting & Fishing Items - Railroad Items - Signed Hand Painted Toleware - Early Ecofan - Advertising Items – Records – Political & War Pins & Medals - Early Wood Wheelbarrows - Book Press - Platform Scales - Corn Shellers - Early Barrels & Crates – Etc.

TrAcTorS – BoAT - STihl EQUiP. - lAWN EQUiP.

- ToolS: One-Owner McCormick GX40 4x4 Diesel Loader Tractor W/ ROPS, One-Owner, 849hrs., 3pt, 540 pto, Rear Remotes - 1973 Int. Cub w/ Belly Mower, Brush Hog, Snow Blade, One-Owner - Bush Hog RDTH72 Finish Mower - 1990 Bass Tracker PF16 16ft. Alum. Boat with Tracker

TrailStart 18ft. Trailer - Evinrude Tracker 9.9 Boat Motor -

LN Predator 8750-Watt Generator - Stihl Chainsaw & Leaf

Blower - Troy-Bilt Horse Tiller - NR Gravely Riding Mower -

Push Mower - Line Trimmers - Lawn Sweep - Utility Trailer

– 2-Bottom Plow - Slip Scoop - Kennel Panels - Craftsman

Woodworking Equipment - Loads Of Hand Tools Including Wrenches - Sockets, Drills, & Drivers - Toolboxes -Loads Of Hardware!

FUrNiTUrE - ANTiQUES – glASSWArE - hoUSE-

hold: Oak Drop Front Writing Desks - Oak Dinette With (5)

Chairs - Nice Lg. 1pc Corner Cupboard - Victorian Marble

Top Dressers & Stands - Oak Curved Glass Curio Cabinets

- Oak Wall Hanging Cupboard - Broyhill 3-Cushion Sofa -

Full Sized Poster Bed - Singer Sewing Machine With Ornate

Quarter Sawn Oak Cabinet - Regulator A Oak Case Ansonia

Calendar Paper - Victorian Rockers & Chairs - Hand Painted

Lamps - Portrait Plates - Several Table And Floor Lamps -

Coffee Grinders - Butter Churns & Molds - Ice Tongs – Graniteware - Sleigh Bell Parts - Milk

Cans - Sad Irons - Corn Jabbers

- Stoneware Crocks - Glass Isolators - Vintage Kitchen Utensils & Scales - Coca-Cola Advertising

-Cookie Cutters – Tins - Glassware Including Fenton, Depression, Milk, Candlewick, Ruby, Art, And Cobalt – Hummel - Figurines - Holiday Décor -Household Furnishings - Misc. Items.

TErMS oN chATTElS:

Driver’s license or State ID required to register for bidder number. Cash, Check, Debit Card, Visa, or MasterCard accepted. 14% 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: Visa, MasterCard & Wire Transfer accepted. Wire Transfer required on purchases totaling $2,500 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. For 3rd party shipping, email your Proxibid invoice to store6658@theupsstore.com or call 330-594-2463 ext. 9 for pricing and details.

AUcTioNEEr NoTE: Floyd & Dorothy enjoyed collecting rare stones and antiques from all over the U.S. Two live auction rings part of the day! Anything may turn up!

AuCtioneer/reAltor: WilBur “Billy” Birney, 740-317-4497, #Au005762, ruSS kiko ASSoC. #Ay000170l KiKo Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

‘81 DODge MirADA – ‘04 Suzuki 1500 intruDer – cAr HAuler cAr POrt – SHOP tOOlS – WOODWOrking tOOlS Hunting iteMS – rc PlAneS AnD cArS – kilnS cOllectibleS AnD MucH MOre!

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders oNliNE oNly. PREviEw/PickUP locATioN: cANToN, oH 44706. (ADDRESS will bE givEN To SUccESSfUl biDDERS.)

PREviEw: THURSDAY – JUNE 15, 2023 – 4:00-6:00 P.M.

PickUP: WEDNESDAY – JUNE 21, 2023 – 1:00-5:00 P.M. DoDgE MiRADA – MoToRcyclE – cAR HAUlER – 18’x20’ cAR PoRT: 1981 Dodge Mirada Two-Door Coupe, Rebuilt V-8 Engine, 20in. Chrome Rims, Mileage Unknown, Runs, Ser. #2B3BJ62MXBR128393, Many Mirada Parts – 2004 Suzuki VL1500 Intruder LC Motorcycle – Tandem Car Hauling Trailer – Jeep Wrangler RiMS AND PARTS - SHoP AND wooD woRkiNg ToolS: Millermatic 250 Mig Welder – Vulcan Pro Tig 200 Welder – Robinair Refrigerant Recovery Machine – PF5 Power Flush And Fluid Exchange System – Manual Tire Changer And Balancer – Steel Blasting Cabinet – Winco 1205WS Generator – Honda 2000 Generator – Vanguard 16HP Power Washers – 20-ton Shop

Press – 2000lb A-Frame Crane – Transmission Jack – Cherry Picker Hoist

– Shop Jacks And Stands – Lg. Shop Fan – Electric Hoist – Portable Puller

Kit – 20in. Shop Drill Press –– Fiberglass Ext. And Step Ladders – Pneumatic Tools – Central 14x40 Wood Lathe – 10” Table Saw – 6” Jointer – ENCO 12”

Planer – Band Saws – Shop Vise – Bore Scope – Many Power Tools – Power Carpet Stretcher – 2000 Psi Pressure Washer – Rough Sawn Lumber – Shop

Cabinets – Metal Shelving – Hardware And Paints – Mantis Tiller

HUNTiNg iTEMS – Rc PlANES AND cARS – kilN - collEcTiblES

– HoUSEHolD: Ten-Point Titan And Horton Yukon Crossbows – Climbing

Tree Stand – One-Man Mini Pontoon Float – Many RC Model Planes And Parts – RC Race Cars – Parrot Drone – Blue Diamond 123D & 180D Pottery

Kilns – Suede Sectional Sofa – Bissel Big Green Floor Scrubber – Lionel

Train Set – Mini Fridge – Chest Freezer – Many More Good Items Not Listed! AuctiOneerS/reAltOrS: eugene r kikO, ext. 113 Or 330-495-0131 AnD cOltOn kikO, 330-614-2478

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

Massillon, oH

FRI. JUNE 9, 2023

starting at 12:00 P.M. • rEaL EstatE sELLs at 12:30 P.M.

3-Bedroom Home on 3 Acres

TuscArAwAs Twp. - sTArk co. - TuslAw lsd

AnTiques - collecTiBles - power Tools FurniTure - HouseHold live AucTion wiTH online Bidding AvAilABle on reAl esTATe Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders on locatIoN: 2651 GREENdalE avE. SW, MaSSIlloN oH 44647 dIREctIoNS: From US-30 west of Massillon, take exit for OH-241. Head north on OH-241 for 1 mi. to Greendale Ave. Head south on Greendale Ave. 0.2 mi. to auction. Watch for KIKO signs. OPEn HOUsE: MOnday - JUnE 5, 2023 – 4:00-6:00 P.M.

REal EStatE: Exciting opportunity in Tuslaw Schools!

Nice 3-bedroom home on 3 acres.

Main floor features kitchen/dining area, living room, half bath, laundry, and attached 2-car garage.

Home sits back the long asphalt lane on top of a gently rolling hill. Large yard area great for gatherings. Second floor includes 3 bedrooms and full bath. Full basement. Tuscarawas Township.

Stark Co. parcel #7204215. Half year taxes are $1,103. Call auctioneer on how to use your current home to buy this one!

tERMS oN REal EStatE: 5% 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 oN-SItE oNlY: Loads Of Antiques And Collectibles

- Longaberger, Eagle, Bradford Baskets - Precious Moments Figurines - Early Coca-Cola Advertising - Primitive Tools - Large Crocks - Curio Cabinets

- Clean Furniture - Mirrored Hall Tree - Flatscreen TVs - Stihl Chainsaws -

Bedroom Suites - Craftsman Toolbox - Hand Tools - Power Tools - Yard Tools

- Patio Furniture - Decor - Antique Buzz Saw - And Much 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: THe grunder FAmily

AucTioneer/reAlTor: peTe kiko, Jr., 330-749-7898, pkiko@kikocompAny.com

KIKo auctioneers

(330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Massillon, oH

SAT. JUNE 10, 2023

starting at 9:30 a .M. • rEaL EstatE sELLs at 10:00 a .M.

Three Bedroom, Three Full BaTh home (2) ouTBuildings on 6.1 acres

Ford 2000 loader TracTor - gravely Pm260 Zero Turn Brush hog – Tools – hardware Firearms, ammuniTion, hunTing iTems & more! lawrence TwP. – Tuslaw lsd

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders on locATioN: 11480 orrvillE ST. NW, MASSilloN oH 44647. Visit www.kikoauctions.com for full details.

aucTioneer/realTor: JosePh m gliaTTa, 330-771-4012 KiKo Auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

North JacksoN, oh

Mon. June 5, 2023

starting at 6:00 P.M.

40+/- Acres – Mostly Wooded With young tiMber

Fixer-upper hoMe – 32 x 32 detAched Vinyl-sided gArAge 24 x 24 shed – 40 x 40 pole building – Milton tWp. MAhoning co. – sells As A unit – MinerAl rights trAnsFer good recreAtionAl property – WAlk the lAnd At your conVenience – online bidding AVAilAble

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 13905 Gladstone Rd., noRth Jackson, oh 44451. diRections: Take N. Bailey Rd. north of I-76 to Gladstone Rd. and west to address or Mahoning Ave. east of Rt. 534 to N. Newton Falls Rd. and north to Gladstone and east to address. Watch for KIKO signs.

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.

Auction by order oF: chelseA n ellis

Auctioneer/reAltor: rAndAll l kiko, 330-831-0174, rAndAllkiko@kikocoMpAny.coM

kiko auctioneers

(330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

AtwAter, oh Sat. June 3, 2023

starting at 9:30 a .M.

Online Bidding Begins at 10:45 a .M.

Selling For The laTe rodney d. MoyerS

QualiTy Well-MainTained eQuipMenT WiTh loW hourS

(6) TracTorS – Skid loader & aTTachMenTS – dozer – Backhoe

excavaTor – hay eQuipMenT – duMp Truck – pickup TruckS

Model a roadSTer – ’68 chrySler - SupporT eQuipMenT

Shop ToolS – Brock Feed Bin

online Bidding availaBle on large eQuipMenT & auToS only

Suffering the loss of her husband. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 3522 alexander rd., atwater, oH 44201. directionS: Take SR 44 just south of US Rt. 224 or north of Rt. 619 to Alexander Rd. and west to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

Preview: Friday - June 2, 2023 – 12:00-4:00 P.M.

online only

StartS :

tueS. May 30, 2023 AT 10:00 A M

Knoch corporation

inventory reduction

JLG teLehandLer (G6-42a) – BoBcat 5185 – case 40Xt case and BoBcat sweepers – GorBeL JiB crane power tooLs – toro worKman – aLum. waLK Boards – Ladders canton, oh

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders online only. Preview/PickuP location: 4610 kirby ave. ne canton, oH 44705. (NOTE: Road construction at US. RT. 62 and Kirby Ave. Please detour on Columbus Rd. and Kirby Ave., or US. Rt. 62 and Rebar Ave.) note: Case Skid Steer reserved for loading until morning of Saturday, June 10.

PREVIEW: SATURDAY – JUNE 3, 2023 – 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.

PICKUP DATES: THURSDAY – JUNE 8, 2023 – 12:00-5:00 P.M.

FRIDAY – JUNE 9, 2023 – 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.

SATURDAY – JUNE 10, 2023 – 9:00-11:00

tHiS iS a Partial liSt; we are currently working on tHe catalog.

eQuiPMent – toolS: Clean JLG Telehandler

Model G6-42A, W/ 7,950 Hrs., Runs Good – Case 40XT Skid Steer W/ Material Bucket, Remotes, 3,771 Hrs., Runs Good

– Bobcat S185 Skid Steer W/ Material Bucket, Solid Tires

And Air Tires – Toro Workman Utility Gas Cart – Approx. 10

20Ft. Walk Planks – Dozens Of Fib Stepladders – Stihl Concrete Gas Saws – Ingersoll-Rand 175 Air Compressor – Case And Bobcat 72” Sweeper Attachments – Tablesaws – Jobsite Toolboxes – 42” Jobsite Fans – Cords – Air Nailers – Finish Nailers – Bosch Elec. Jack Hammer – (2) Acetylene

Anything may turn up!

jib crane: Gorbel One Ton Capacity, Like New, Bolt Down (Buyer must remove by June 10.)

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.

auctioneer/reaLtor: GeorGe p. KiKo, 330-418-1095 or GeorGe@KiKocompany.com kiko auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Columbiana, oH • Fri. June 9, 2023

• real estate sells at 11:00 a .M.

starting at 10:00 a .M.

Yoder PoA Auction

two reAl estAte oPPortunities!

Auction #1 – three-Bedroom home with GArAGe & shoP on 2.45 Acres – BeAver twP. – mAhoninG co. – south rAnGe lsd

Auction #2 – three-Bedroom home with AttAched GArAGe on 8 Acres – BeAver twP. – mAhoninG co. – columBiAnA lsd

Also sellinG: 2015 dodGe cArAvAn – 2008 Ford F-150 – FArmAll suPer A – 3 Pt. equiPment – PlumBinG equiPment suPPlies tools – Furniture – household

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on location: 13895 & 14005 columbiana canField rd. (Sr 46), columbiana, oH 44408. directionS : Just north of Columbiana on SR 46 or south of SR 165. Watch for KIKO signs.

note: All equipment has been very well maintained with low hours. You’ll like what you see. Sale order: Shop items and tools at 9:30 A.M., heavy equipment at 10:45 A.M. Sharp. Lunch available.

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: Wire Transfer only. 7% 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: glenna F. MoyerS

aucTioneer/realTor: randall l kiko, 330-831-0174, randallkiko@kikocoMpany.coM KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

real eState: auction #1: 13895 columbiana canField rd. – 2.45 acres with solid 1.5-story home with galley kitchen, dining room, living room, main-level bedroom, and full bath. Two second-level bedrooms and full bath, good closet space with knee-wall storage. Natural woodwork, some replacement windows. Full basement with breaker electric, drilled water well and softener, gas boiler heat, central air, glass-block windows, shower bath. Detached garage/shop 28 X 36 3-bay garage with overhead storage, 32’ X 40’ 3-bay garage addition plus 16 X 24 insulated heated shop. All mineral rights transfer with. auction #2: 14005 columbiana canField rd. – 8 acres with solid ranch-style home with remodeled applianced kitchen and pantry, large living room, finished knotty pine sunroom, three bedrooms, main-level laundry, remodeled full bath and hall closet. Full divided basement with office, shower bath, breaker elec., could be finished, gas boiler heat, central air, canning kitchen, insulated attic. Attached two-car garage with overhead storage. 8 X 16 garden shed. Drilled water well and private septic. Some replacement windows throughout. Situated on 8 acres all wooded. All mineral rights to transfer with. 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. autoS – boat – trailer: 2015 Dodge Grand caravan only 36,221 miles – 2008 Ford F-150 8’ bed, cap, automatic, 2WD, 22,239 miles – 1966 Starcraft 15’ Jet Star with 50 HP outboard – Top Hat tandem-axle 14’ trailer – 12’ homemade trailer tractorS – eQuiPment:

1949 Farmall Super A WF restored, nice – Satoh S-650G gas tractor, gear drive, pwr steering, 1,741 hrs – John Deere 110 lawn tractor with tiller, blade, and mower deck – Gravely LI and Simplicity walk-behind tractors and attachments – 3 pt. cultivators – 3 pt. 6’ disc – Sitrex FE-150R 5’ finish mower – Woods M4 brush hog – Cub Cadet 1811 hydro needs work – 3 pt. boom pole – 3 pt. 6’ blade – HD log splitter – Honda garden

tiller – Pittsburgh 3 pt. 1-bottom plow – 8 HP Tomahawk chipper – nice DR 8 1/2 HP Track Vac – lawn roller toolS – PlumbinG – eQuiPment: Nice Campbell Hausfeld upright compressor – small compressors – power snakes – Kollman KM1500 power unit – Ridgid hand threaders – double-shaft grinder – bandsaw – Millermatic 90 welder – torch set – Tradesmith drill press – chop saw – gear pullers – pipe vise – Bosch hammer drill – bolt organizer – hack saws – appliance dolly – elec. jack hammer – plastic, copper and steel plumbing fittings – new old stock plumbing parts – Stihl MS170 and 017 chainsaws – Husqvarna Rancher chainsaw – 40V lithium chainsaw – sockets – wrenches – hand tools – power tools – jack stands – stepladders – radial arm saw – table saw – lawn tools – lawn trailer – alum. hitch carrier – floor jack

Furniture – HouSeHold: Good Frigidaire upright freezer – Cutco knife set – 4 gal. double-handle crock – pots – pans – Fiesta dishes – canning jars – dining room table with 4 chairs – bedroom furniture – living room furniture – cedar chests – knee-hole desk – Precious Moments –assorted glassware – board games – coolers – file cabinet –live traps – wood water skis – Schwinn Airdyne bike – quilt patches – Christmas décor – Charcoal cooker – Realistic stereo – 10 X 10 pop-up canopy – KitchenAid mixer note: Ray Yoder was a plumber for many years and the properties have been in the family for a long time. Loads of items packed away and anything could turn up! Bring your truck and a friend.

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: JAnice weAver, PoA

For KAthrYn Yoder

Auctioneers/reAltors: douGlAs l milAno, 330-205-2196, dmilAno@KiKocomPAnY.com And rAndAll l. KiKo, 330-831-0174, rAndAllKiKo@KiKocomPAnY.com KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Bloomingdale, oH

Thurs. June 15, 2023

starting at 5:30 P.M.

Auto –- JD Mower – tools

Coins – Jewelry – ColleCtibles

Absolute auction, all sells to highest bidder on locaTion: 1229 sr 152 Bloomingdale, oh 43910. direcTions: Take SR 22 east of Cadiz, OH, or west of Steubenville to Bloomingdale, OH

Rt. 152 (exit 231). Take Rt 152 approx. 3 miles to auction. Watch for KIKO signs! AuCtioneers/reAltors:

wilbur “billy” birney, 330-740-317-4497 or billybirney@kikoCoMpAny.CoM

AnD Joseph GliAttA, 330-771-4012, or JGliAttA@kikoCoMpAny.CoM

KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com

Enon VallEy, Pa TUES. JUNE 6, 2023

starting at 12:30 P.M.

Enon VallEy Inn 5,300+ SF BrIck BuIldIng

rEStaurant/Bar - largE ParkIng lot – dInIng room Full kItchEn – Bar

.72-acrE total – lawrEncE co.

mInutES From I-76 & I-376, nEw caStlE, chIPPEwa, Etc. all EquIPmEnt and lIquor lIcEnSE to tranSFEr

lIVE auctIon wIth onlInE BIddIng aVaIlaBlE

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on locaTioN: 1038

MaiN ST. (RT. 551), ENoN VallEy, Pa 16120. Visit www.kikoauctions.com for full details.

auctIon By ordEr oF: matt 2 llc, matt goEhrIng auctIonEEr/rEaltor: rudy w kIko, 330-540-2416, rudykIko@kIkocomPany.com, rS322138 & au005639. ruSS kIko aSSoc. #ay000170l

KiKo auctioneers

(330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

online only

StartS : Fri. June 2, 2023 at 10:00 a.m.

endS : thurS. June 8, 2023 at 4:00 p.m.

Caterpillar 277 traCk Skid loader

BoBCat 334 Mini exCavator

new Holland lS160 Super BooM Skid loader

QuiCk attaCH eQuipMent

eQuipMent trailerS - 1999

FreigHtliner Fl 60 duMp truCk

Manure Spreader Cattle

eQuipMent - 2004 Corn pro StoCk trailer - landSCape eQuipMent

ContraCtor toolS - doorS - windowS

2001 Ford work van - 3pt. eQuipMent - Ford dY354d traCtor

FarM iteMS Furniture - HouSeHold - over 550 lotS

Owners retiring and downsizing. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidders online only. Preview/PickuP location: 116 SPell rd., kent, oh 44240.

pREVIEW: tUESDaY - JUNE 6, 2023 - 4:00-5:30 p m

pICKUp: tUESDaY - JUNE 13, 2023 - 9:30 a m.-5:30 p m

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.

auCtion BY order oF: williaM and katHY perFeCt

auCtioneer/realtor: JaCk w kiko, 330-206-0174, JaCkkiko@ kikoCoMpanY CoM or JoHn d kiko, 330-453-9187 ext. 122 kiko auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

Andover, oH • Fri.-Sat. June 9-10, 2023

Friday starting at 4:30 p.m. - dinner at 3:30 p m • Saturday starting at 8:30 a.m.

25th AnnuAl PymAtuning VAlley Amish 2 DAy Benefit Auction

Fri. June 9, 2023, Starting at 4:30 p.m. - Dinner at 3:30 | Sat. June 10, 2023, Starting at 8:30 a.m. at Yoder’s Cabinetry: 4129 St. Rt. 7, Andover, OH 44003

Located 2 mi. north of andover on St. rt. 7.

Flower Auction on FridAy evening, June 9 includes 100+ Hanging baskets, planters; potted flowers & plants

dinner menu: Shrimp, pizza, SubS, apple dumplingS & ice cream

sAt. June 10 @ 8:30 A.M.

Horses - Farm Machinery - Shop Tools - Furniture - Quilts

J Dam S. J. Photo; 2 Yr Old Percheron Stud Green Broke;

4 Yr Old Gelding Percheron Cross; Yearling Blond Belgian Stud Colt; 3 Yr Old Friesan Stdb Stud; 7 Yr Old Stdb Mare

T.S.S. w/5 Wk Old Filly Farm machinery: Rebuilt JD Big 4 Hay Mower

w/7’ Cut; N.I. Manure Spreader; Flat Bed Wagon Shop toolS: Air Chop Saw; Leaf Blower; (2) Rototillers; 27T Wood Splitter W/Honda Motor, (6) Sets Of Scaffolding houSehold: Univex 20 Qt. Dough Mixer W/Stainless Steel Bowl & Attachments W/Air Or Line Shaft; Oak Gliding Rocker, Cedar Chests, Rocking Chairs, Sewing Machines, Roll Top Desk, 6-Gun Cabinet; Table W/4 Chairs; Misc. Clocks new Furniture: (1) Oak & (2) Elm Bedroom Sets; Oak Full Size Bed; Oak Twin Size Bed; Oak Corner

Hutch; Oak Secretary Desk; Oak Armoire; Oak Ext. Table W/10 Leaves; Elm Nightstand; 5 Piece Oak Raised Panel Bedroom Set W/Bi-Fold Mirror - Choice Of Full Or Queen Size Bed; (2) Oak Bureaus; Unusual Run Of Rustic Furniture

Expected

QuiltS : Lots Of Quilts, Tops; Wall Hangers In Many

Sizes, Colors And Patterns; Plus Lots Of Crafts miSc.: Approx 4 Wringer Washers - Some Rebuilt; Rinse Tubs; Laundry Cart; Air Spinner; Used Buggy Running Gear; Pony Wagon; Pony Cart; Swing Set; 8’X8’ Pig Pen…. Plus More Merchandise Too Numerous To Mention! Consignments aCCepted Wed., June 7 through Fri. June 9 until noon or by appointment. BreAkFAst sAndwiches - lunch stAnd - hoMe

Frozen ice creAM - BAke sAle terms: cash or good check - not responsible for any accidents should they occur - off road parking announcements on auction day take precedence over all advertisements.

NelsoN Weaver, auctioNeer

auctionzip #32963

For inFo call 440-858-5566 440-261-8704 440-858-5944

$1 items considered a donation

Mogadore, oH • Thurs. June 8, 2023

starting at 10:00 a .M.

Live Onsite AuctiOn

MAssey FergusOn 1250 4 X 4 DieseL trActOr – JOhn Deere 6 X 4 DieseL gAtOr POwer tOOLs – LOg sPLitter – cOMMerciAL cOOkwAre – Furniture hOusehOLD – ss sheLving – shOP iteMs & hArDwAre

Suffering the loss of family members. Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder on locaTion: 1817 sTeffy rd., Mogadore, oh 44260. direcTions: Take Rt. 224 east of Rt. 43 or west of Rt. 44 to Congress Lake Rd. and south to Steffy Rd. and east to auction. Watch for KIKO signs.

TracTor – gaTor – eQuiPMenT: Massey Ferguson 1250 4WD diesel, 3 pt, PTO, rops, reverser, 4 sp with Hi/Lo shows 388 hrs – John Deere 6X4 gator diesel with electric dump bed 1450 hrs – Woods RD7200 6’ finish mower 3 pt adjust. wheels – Woods 3 pt 6’ blade – 3 pt. post hole auger with 9” auger bit – (2) Toro gas snowblowers – homemade 10’ single-axle trailer – 5’ lawn roller – gas power washer – Troy-Bilt Jr. tiller – Troy-Bilt 27-ton log splitter – Minnkota elec. trolling motors – 12V 25-gal sprayer

Tools: Craftsman air compressors – hose reel –Reddy Heater LP heater – 10+ fiberglass step and ext. ladders – elec. pole saw – lawn tools – 2 & 3-ton floor jacks – jack stands – Homelite trash pump – several two-wheel dollies – drill bit sets – tool sets – Craftsman wrenches, sockets, impacts – loads of assort. hand tools – Lincoln stick welder – Lincoln Weld Pak 100 wire feed welder –torch gauges – barrel pump – 10” table saw – Wells metal band saw – double-shaft grinder – several plastic carts –floor-model drill press – combination sander – table-top band saw – power miter saw – battery jump box - 24” fan – Skil saw – Ryobi tools – Milwaukee and Ridgid cordless tools – Craftsman toolbox – Waterloo toolbox – gas and elec. blowers – ratchet straps – log chain – Little Giant ladders – trailer tires – shop carts – tool cabinets – chainsaw – plastic toolboxes – assort. rope – extension cord – pipe wrenches – hand tools – router – Sawzall – jumper cables –pneumatic tools – live traps - work lights – workbench with vise – rope – Dado blades – wire - electrical and plumbing items – hardware – organizers – loads of shelves and boxes to go through! saddles: Western 16” “Silver Royal 16” saddle with pad – English saddle coMMercial cooKWare & shelVing: SS stock pots – kettles – pans – trays – cast-iron skillets – Dean double basket gas deep fryer – Hot Dog cooker – turkey fryers – SS hand sink – SS 5’ prep table – Bunn gourmet ice slushy machine (needs serviced) – blenders – toaster oven – several Keurig coffee makers – 100 cup coffee urn – small meat grinder and slicer – Hamilton Beach milkshake machine –several commercial Nexel metal adjust. shelves – French fry cutter – Chef’s Choice 1615 slicer – SS cart – elec. smoker – Charcoal grills – Grand Café rotisserie kit for grill furniTure – eXercise eQuiPMenT – household: Reclining loveseat with matching chair – glass-top table with 6 chairs – glass corner cabinet – flatscreen TVs – modern entertainment stands – tall patio table with two

chairs – (2) SS stools –(4) high-top chairs – Sole

E95 Elliptical machine

– ab lounger – Marcy

MP3100 platinum weight

set – free weights –heavy steel drop box

safe – wall-mount safe

– snow skis – water

table – wet suits – new

life jackets - kneeboard

– life jackets – water

skis – 5-gal glass Carbuy

wine jugs – wine bottles – wine making supplies – Harley Davidson clothing (XL) helmets

– bike cover – Trek 830

Mountain Track bicycle – Huffy bicycle – bee suit – bee smoker – DJI mini 2 drone (like new)

– left-hand golf clubs –golf balls – bag chairs – comm. mop buckets

– comm soap refill cartridges – gloves – masks

– cleaning items – computer items – speakers –glass corner cupboard and display - printers – iPods – sign Warehouse sign maker – digital cameras

noTe: Partial listing – loads of items to go through. Nice clean auction. Lunch available.

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: JAMi DunPhy

AuctiOneers/reALtOrs: rAnDALL L. kikO, 330-831-0174, rAnDALLkikO@kikOcOMPAny.cOM & DOugLAs L. MiLAnO, 330-205-2196, DMiLAnO@kikOcOMPAny.cOM KiKo auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

WHAT: Salem Saxon Scholarship Fund scholarships

ELIGIBLE: Students at Salem, West Branch and United Local high schools who have at least a 3.2 cumulative grade point average and plan to attend a post-secondary educational program in the fall of 2023.

DEADLINE: June 1

APPLY/INFO: Contact Barbara Spack at 330-501-1491 or babrayn@sbcglobal.net for information or questions.

• • •

WHAT: Dairy Farmers of America Mideast Area scholarships

ELIGIBLE: High school seniors and undergraduate students who are DFA members, whose parents are members or employees on member farms.

AMOUNT: Five $1,000 scholarships

DEADLINE: June 2

APPLY: Call 330-670-7946, email sbownman@dfamilk. com or download application at www.dfamilk.com. •

WHAT: The Youngstown Press Club Scholarships

ELIGIBLE: College juniors or seniors from the Mahoning or Shenango valleys who are studying journalism or a related field. Applicants must reside in Mahoning, Trumbull, Columbiana, Mercer or Lawrence counties, but they may be attending college elsewhere.

AMOUNT: $2,000

DEADLINE: June 30

APPLY: yopressclub.com/scholarship.html

• • •

WHAT: Phoenix Capital Group Scholarship

ELIGIBLE: High school seniors or current college students pursuing a degree consistent with a career in the oil and gas industry with a minimum GPA of 3.5.

AMOUNT: $15,000

DEADLINE: June 30

APPLY: phxcapitalgroupscholarship.com

• • •

WHAT: Simply Slavic 2023 scholarships

ELIGIBLE: Students attending Youngstown State University who have completed their freshman year and are currently enrolled at the undergraduate or graduate level. All applicants must submit a 500-word narrative on how Slavic culture has influenced their lives.

DEADLINE: July 31

APPLY: SimplySlavic.org under the tab FORMS.

INFO: Call 330-333-1441 or email info@simplyslavic.org

• • •

WHAT: 2024 National Cattlemen’s Beef Association/ Public Lands Coalition Public Policy Internship

ELIGIBLE: A junior or senior undergraduate student or graduate student with a background or major in agriculture as well as a background in cattle and/or the beef cattle industry; a minimum GPA of 3.0; be available from January-May 2024

DEADLINE: Aug. 28

APPLY: jobs.keldair.com/ncba/jobs/58192/public-policy-internship-spring-2024

• • •

WHAT: Ohio Wine Producers Founders Memorial Scholarship

ELIGIBLE: Full-time students at an accredited institute of higher education in Ohio studying some aspect of enology, viticulture or a related discipline and/or plan to open a winery in Ohio

AMOUNT: Two annual renewable scholarships of $500

DEADLINE: Sept. 15

APPLY: dwinchell@OhioWines.org

(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.)

Online Only

StartS : tueS June 13, 2023

enDS : tueS. June 20, 2023

Firearm auction online only

200+ Firearms - air riFles - ammo - accessories canton, oH

Absolute auction, all sells to the highest bidder online only. Preview/PickuP location: kiko auction Gallery – 3201 Parkway St., canton, oH 44708 DirectionS: From I-77 (just north of downtown Canton) take the 13th St. exit. Take 13th St. west to Parkway St. and merge right to auction gallery.

PREVIEW: MON. JUNE 19, 2023 – 4:00-5:00 PM • PICKUP: THURS. JUNE 22, 2023 – 3:30-6:00 PM

riFleS: wilson combat: (2) mod. WC 15F, 5.56 cal., action arms/uzi: mod. A, 9 mm — Savage: mod. 99, 300 Savage - Spikes tactical: mod. ST 15, 5.56 cal. - 17 Design Maf.: mod. AM 15,

cal. - ruger: mod. AR 556, 5.56 cal., mod. PC Carbine, 9 mm, (2) mod. 10/22, 22 cal. - aero

Precision: (2) mod. X 15, 5.56 cal., mod. M 4 E1, 5.56 cal. kel tec: mod. Sub 2000, 40 cal. — Henry: (2) mod. H001L, 22 cal., mod. US Survival, 22 cal., mod. H004M, 22 mag.Palmetta armory: mod. PA 15, 7.62x39 mm - Slidework: mod. SK 15, 7.62x39 mm - Mauser: mod. MP 40, 22 cal., mod. Patrone, 22 cal., mod. 98, 8 mm, mod. 1891, 8 mmSmith & wesson: mod. M&P 15-22, 22 cal. - citadel: mod. Tracker, 22 mag. - remington: (3) mod. 700, 223, 22-250 & 222 Rem. cal., mod. 770, 243 cal., mod. 788, 222 Rem., mod. Rolling Block, 22 cal. - winchester: mod. 9422M, 22 mag., mod. 94, 30/30 cal. - Stevens: mod. 860, 22 cal., mod. 62, 22 cal. - Mossberg: mod. 151 MB, 22 cal., (2) mod. 341, 22 cal. High Standard: mod. Sport King, 22 cal. — a rocca: mod. 1940 XV111, 6.5 cal. - enfield: #5, 303 cal., (4) mod. #4 MK1, 303 cal. - Marlin: mod. 1893, 32/20 cal., mod. 336, 35 Rem., mod. 17V, 17 HMR, mod. 795, 22 cal., mod. 39 A, 22 cal., mod. 883, 22 mag. - Browning: (2) mod. Auto 22, 22 cal. - mod. BL 22, 22 cal.- cva: mod. Hawken, 50 cal., mod. Optima, 50 cal. - thompson center: mod. Black Diamond, 50 cal. - uS carbine/ rockala: mod. M 1, 30 cal. - terni: 6.5 cal. - Japanese: (2) mod. 99, 7.7 cal. - chinese: mod. SKS, 7.62x39 mm - inlaid: mod. M1 Carbine, 30 cal. - Spanish: BP, 45 cal. - Plainfield Machine: mod. M 1 Carbine, 30 cal. - norinco: mod. AK 47, 7.62x39 mm – J Stevens mod. Visible Loader 22 cal.

SHotGunS: G Force: mod. GF 1, 12 ga. - Hatfield: mod. SAS, 28 ga. - Black aces: mod. Pro Series S Max, 12 ga. - Fed arm: mod. FR 99, 12 ga. - Berika arms: mod. FX3, 20 ga. - rock island armory: mod. VRPA 40, 12 ga. - Mossberg: (3) mod. 500E, 410 ga., mod. 500C, 20 ga. - rock island armory: mod. PA 12 H28, 12 ga. - H&r: mod. 1871, 12 ga., mod. Topper 58, 16 ga.- winchester: mod. 12 US, 12 ga., (2) mod. 97, 12 & 16 ga. - H koons: (2) mod. Snake Charmer, 410 ga. - Habicht: SxS, 20 ga. - remington: mod. 11-87, 12 ga., mod. Express Magnum, 12 ga., mod. Wingmaster 870, 12 ga. - Jc Higgins: mod. 20, 12 ga. - Springfield: mod. 18E, 410 ga. - Stevens: (2) single, 20 & 12 ga.

HanDGunS: colt: mod. Army Special, 32/20 cal., mod. Frontier Scout, 22 cal. - Glock: mod. 21, 45 cal., mod. 34, 9 mm, mod. 19, 9 mm - Smith & wesson: mod. 63, 22 cal., mod. M&P, 32 WCF, mod. M&P, 38 sp., mod. MP 40, 40 cal., mod. SD9VE, 9 mm, mod. SD40VE, 40 cal., mod. (2) MP, 9 mm, mod. MP, 45 cal., mod. Bodyguard, 380 cal., mod. MP 2, 380 cal. - Sccy: mod. CPX, 9 mm, mod. CPX 1, 9 mm — Sct: (2) mod. LF 19, 9 mm - Star: mod. Firestar, 9 mm - ati: mod. Titan, 45 cal. - taurus: (2) mod. PT 111 G2, 9 mm, mod. Tracker, 357 mag., mod. GS, 9 mm, mod. Raging Bull, 44 mag., mod. PT 22, 22 cal., mod. GX 4, 9 mm, mod. PT 738, 380 cal. - HiPoint: (2) mod. CF 380, 380 cal., (3) mod. C9, 9 mm, mod. JHP, 45 cal., mod. JCP, 40 cal. - Heritage arms: (3) mod. Rough Rider, 22 mag., mod. Rough Rider, 22/22 mag. - cDM Products: mod. CDM, 22

TarenTum, Pa fri. june 9, 2023

starting at 5:00 p.m.

Croll’s Mills AuCtioNs

333 Tarentum Culmerville rd., Tarentum, Pa 15084

Duncan Dispersal auction #3

Hundreds of marbles, Possibly a hundred or so gumball machines, Gambling machines, Large double sided sign, Oil bottles, Traffic lights, Box or two comic books, Old telephones, Several different styles of glass jars, Coca-Cola machines & memorabilia, Parking meter, Car key racks, Hundreds of record albums, VHS tapes, CDs, Video games, More updates to follow...

For pictures Check auctionzip #17949 • gotoauctions #2201 estatesale.com #5692 • crollsmillsauctions.com

RogeR CRoll

(724) 496-4580

au005812

terms of sale: Cash~Good

Check~Credit/Debit Cards. 5% Convenience Fee on ALL Credit Cards.

TarenTum, Pa Sat. June 3, 2023

starting at 10:00 a.m.

Croll’s Mills AuCtions

333 Tarentum Culmerville rd., Tarentum, Pa 15084

Duncan DiSperSal auction #2

tractor/equipment: Melro Bobcat skid loader w/ backhoe attachment (gas engine),RK 55 tractor diesel 4x4 w/cab, heat and air, 200+/- hrs, w/an attached RK L110 loader and bucket. RK 6’ 3 pt hitch Finnish mower. RK 6’ brush hog. Ground driven manure spreader. Drag behind spring tooth harrow. 2 section spike tooth harrow. 2 bottom drag behind plow. Grain drill. Gas powered cement mixer, zero turn mower, walk behind mower, 2 buildings full of “barntiques”!!

collectibleS: Collector gas cans- Wolfs Head Oil & others, jacks, hand tools, misc, etc. miSc: Lots of lumber - rough cut and kiln drive, 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s, 4x4s, and many more sizes, other building supplies also. We will update photos at crollsmillsauctions.com often.

For pictures Check auctionzip #17949 • gotoauctions #2201 estatesale.com #5692 • crollsmillsauctions.com

short - rohm: mod. RG 10, 22 short, mod. (3)66, 22 mag., mod. RG 24, 22 cal. - H k: mod. VP 9, 9 mm - DB: mod. DB, 9 mm - eaa: mod. Witness, 40 cal. - cobra: mod. Patriot, 45 cal. - ruger: mod. NM Blackhawk, 41 mag., (2) mod. Wrangler, 22 cal., mod. 22 Charger, 22 cal., mod. PC Charger 9 mm, mod. LCP 11, 380 cal., mod. MK 111, 22 cal., mod. Super Blackhawk, 44 mag. — Phoenix arms: mod. HP 22 A, 22 cal. - Sig Sauer: (2) mod. P 320, 40 cal. - Beretta: mod. 92 FS, 9 mm, mod. 92X, 9 mm- Palmetto armory: mod. 5.7 Rock, 5.7x 28 cal., mod. Daggee Compact, 9 mmP 80: mod. PFC 9, 9 mm - rock island: mod. 1911 A1, 45 cal., mod. 206, 38 sp., mod. 1911 A1ES, 45 cal. - Bersa: mod. Thunder 380 plus, 380 cal. - tanfoglio: mod. TA 90, 9 mm - century arms: mod. Canik, 9 mm - SDS: mod. 1911 Duty, 45 cal.- lifecard: mod. LC 2, 22 mag. - Sar: (2) mod. SAR9, 9 mm - Springfield: mod. Hellcat, 9 mm - Bond arms: (2) mod. Rough Neck, 9 mm - High Standard: (2) mod. Double Nine, 22 cal. - walther: mod. P 22, 22 cal., mod. PP, 7.65 cal. - north american arms: mod. Mini, 22 cal. - Jennings: mod. J 22, 22 cal. - cia: mod. 1975, 9 mm - italy: mod. Kentucky, 45 cal. - Fie: mod. Titan, 380 cal.Firearms intl: mod. Regent, 22 cal., mod. Derringer, 22 cal. ea Hoppes: BP, 36 cal. — H&r: mod. 922, 22 cal., mod. Top Break, 38 cal., mod. 686, 22 cal., mod. Young American, 22 cal. - Hawes: mod. Western Shooter, 22 cal. - Forehand: mod. 1901, 32 cal. - Security industry of america: mod. Little Ferry, 357 mag. air GunS: Benjamin 25 Gen 2, 22 cal. - Tech Force 79, 22 cal. - Air Arms S 410, S300 & S510 22 & 25 cal. - Bay State Huntsman Classic & Huntsman Mk11 22 cal. - Wesley Raider 10 22 cal. - Corpsman 1100 Trapmaster, 160, 114 & 1400, 22 cal. - Daisy 103 & 25 BB- stocks- scopes- - barrelspellets & BBs aMMo – acceSSorieS: Approx. 15,000 rds. of Ammo: 410, 28, 20 & 12 ga. shot, 20 & 12 ga. slugs, 22, 380, 9 mm, 223, 5.56, 5.7x28, 308, 7.62x39 mm & more - DPMS receiver, 308 cal. - Bushmaster stock - sev. Holsters - cleaning kits – scopes - spotting scopes – bayonets - knives: Glock, Schrade, Sharp, Ozark Trail, case, buck, Camullis & more - bullet proof vest - shooting vises - AR parts - sev. dozen magazines- reloading supplies - various accessories auctioneerS note: All FFL terms in effect, local buyers of firearms can pick up at above check out date and time. View Proxibid catalog for more photos & information. Contact John Slagle at 330-418-4963 or johnslagle@kikocompany.com with questions. online terMS: Visa, MasterCard & Wire Transfer accepted. Wire Transfer required on purchases totaling $2,500 or greater. 15% buyer’s premium on all sales. Information is believed to be accurate but not guaranteed. Multi Par auction process may be used. To register for online bidding and full terms, go to www.kikoauctions.com for a link to Proxibid. auctioneer/realtor: JoHn slagle, 330-4184963 or JoHnslagle@kikocompany.com kiko auctioneers (330) 455-9357 • www.kikoauctions.com

RogeR CRoll

(724) 496-4580

au005812

termS of Sale: Cash~Good

Check~Credit/Debit Cards. 5% Convenience Fee on All Credit Cards.

EVANS CITY, PA

SAT. JUNE 10, 2023

Brian Lewis Toy and anTique aucTion

132 Kutcham Drive, Uhrichsville, OH 44683

(uhrichsville Christian Fellowship Church)

DireCtionS: From SR 250 at McCauley Drive, Turn onto North Water St., go approximately ½ mi turn right onto Kutcham Drive follow Kutcham into Church Parking lot.

Car: 1979 MG convertible 75,600 miles, garage kept driven frequently.(Car will sell at 11 A.M.)

Primitive Furniture anD WooD itemS: Mid to late 1860’s farm style table, chairs stuffed with real cotton,1800’s fainting couch in great condition, wood barrels, post office window last in use in Coshocton Oh at the Past Time Theater, hand carved indian approx. 3ft tall, double drop leaf table, Maddox cabinet, red diamond dynamite boxes, very nice Baldwin wooden ice box, early 1900 storage chest, very nice corn sheller with good graphics, kraut cutting table and stool.

antiqueS anD ColleCtibleS: Mantel clocks, enamel baby doll, American artworks items, Coshocton Co. centennial history 1811-1911, German coffee grinder, Formica table and chairs in great condition, Zenith bulb tester and large selection of bulbs, Gettysburg bullets many marked with location found, mohair stuffed bears from 1800’s, Wurlitzer tabletop record player in working order, Hohner Accordion in working order, old violin maker unknown in case with bow. American art works, Coca-Cola trays.

CroCkS, Pottery anD toyS: Nice selection of crocks in various sizes, several nice pieces of enamelware, several rock and roll albums: Kiss, Foreigner and others. Cast iron big-bang toy cannon, slot machine with tokens and keys (does need work), Jet sweep pedal car, older plane, helicopter and tank models, original Atari, several Fisher Price toys of all styles, jars of marbles, hot wheels cars along with some red liners, Willie Mays Model in box, return of the Jedi lunch box with thermos, older electric baseball game by Jim Prentice, some wind up japanese toys, several nice Tonka, nylint and others. We will also have a small selection of silver coins and some paper money.

This is going to be a nice auction of quality items front to back held inside a nice venue! Please keep checking our website. We will have over 200 pictures for you to

view.

termS: 4% Buyers Premium waived for Cash or Check with Positive ID. All announcements day of Auction take precedence over any previous advertising.

Food Stand Provided by uCF youth department

auCtion by orDer oF: brian leWiS

auCtion ConDuCteD by:

Cronebaugh auCtion

ServiCe, Ltd. auCtioneer: Steve Cronebaugh 330-243-6574, bob haLL , auCtion Manager 330-440-5923

aSSiSting auCtioneerS : bob raber, adaM Weyandt, CoLSon Starner & CharLeS gotSChaLL https://Socauctions.com

NEW LEXINGTON, OH • FRI. JUNE 9, 2023

Starting at 10:00 a .M.

LIVE ABSOLUTE NELSON AUCTION

POTTERY – STORAGE BUILDING – GENERATOR – TOOLS COLLECTORS ITEMS – TOYS – OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!!

7284 ST. RTE. 345 NE, NEW LEXINGTON (SALTILLO), OHIO 43764

DIRECTIONS: FROM New Lexington, 7.4 mi. on St. Rte. 345 N. to Saltillo. FROM Zanesville, 17.6 mi.-US 22 W to 345 S. to Saltillo. FROM Somerset, 8.7 mi. on OH-669 E. to Saltillo.

STORAGE BUILDING – TOOLS – GENERATOR:

8X12 Storage Building on skids; All Power 6000 unit generator; Engine Hoist; Cummings Drill press; Air Pro Air Compressor; Stihl & Homelite Chainsaws; Craftsman Radial Arm Saw; Craftsman Power Washer; Roll-a-way

Tool Boxes; Weedeater Rear tine tiller; Ryobi metal cut off saw; Pro Tec Table saw’ Sears air compressor; Barrel pump; Portable air tank; Hydraulic Port-a-power; Air tools; Chain Hoist; Craftsman 10”band saw; Floor & Hydraulic jacks; Ready Buddy Heater; Paint guns; Hydraulic Press; In & Out boxes; Hitches & Receivers; Battery chargers; Jack stands; Tool Benches; Bench grinder; Vices; Auto Body tools; Cement mixer; Wheel Barrows; Large amount of long handled & hand tools; Log chains Large amount of Name Brand Deep Sockets, Sockets, Air sockets, Wrenches, Ratchets, Screw drivers, Vice Grips, etc.; Electrical hand tools; Truck & tractor chains; Jeep & Ford parts; DeWalt miter saw; Scrap steel; & much more; YARD – GARDEN – EQUIPMENT – MORE: 3pt 5ft Rototiller; 3 pt Bale mover; 6ft MF 3pt Disk; 3ft Marking-out Plow; 2 – 3pt 2-bottom plows; Herd Broadcast seeder; Yard sweeper; 2-NEW Ford tractor rims; 300 gal fuel tank; 300 gal plastic water tank; Lawn aerator; Yard trailers; Home made Utility trailer; 14’ John Boat; Push mowers; Sears reartine Tiller; Stihl weed eaters; Cub Cadet Tractor; Wheel Horse tractors - #310, #312(x2); Other older Wheel horse tractors(unknown running condition); Plus Lots of Wheel Horse Parts; Metal drums; Drain Pipe; Garden décor: & more; POTTERY: LOTS OF Roseville, Robinson Ransbottom, McCoy, Shawnee, Hull to include; RR Cookie Jars; RR planters; RR dinnerware – Plates, mugs, bowls, etc.; RR pie plates; Crocks; Cookie Jars; Butter Churn; Misc. Lids of various sizes; Advertising pcs; 30 gal Crock; Various sized jars; Various sized Strong Shoulder bowls; Spongeware; Brown drip ware; brownware; Sage; Yellow; Red; Blue & other colors; Drink Coolers; Wall Pockets; Decanters; McCoy pineapple cream & sugar, Napkin holder, covered dish; Bird Baths; Yard globes; McCoy Jardinière; McCormick Train decanter; MUCH more; COLLECTORS ITEMS: Dinner Bell; Sad Irons; Coca-Cola Co. 1937 Litho Poster; Other Coca-Cola Collectibles; Cast Iron Skillet collection; Brass Torch collection; CI Tractor sprinkler; Adlake R.R. lantern; Stoneware; Miller Beer light; Aladdin & other Oil Lamps; Vinyl records; Oak rocker; 1941 Soldiers Handbook; Cream Cans; Reel push mowers; Leslie Cope trays; Wash board; Marbles; Caterpillar, Motor medics & other manuals; Bell col-

lection; Blue canning jars; Runner sleds; Weather vanes; Garden hand plows; Hay knives; AMF Tricycle; CI Santa door stop; Ammo boxes; Cross cut saw; License Plates dating to 1930’s+; 3 gal. fruit press; Advt. Cans-SOHIO & others; Dietz Lantern; Milk bottles; Porcelain top Child’s table; 21” ceramic Christmas tree; Parlor Stove; Coleman lanterns; Zenith bakea-lite radio; Stamp Collection; Ephemera; Leslie Cope, Wisecarver Sketch/prints; Indian Artifacts; Costume jewelryrings, watches, broaches, necklaces and other; Sylvester cookie jar; Pocket knife collection; Table-top radio; AutoHarp; Old Guitars; Disney books; Lard press; Lg. Collection of Sports cards (boxes & boxes full); Matchbox & Hot wheels; Racing & die cast cars; Tonka metal toys; MISC: Christmas Décor’; Child’s puzzles; Household décor’ & misc.; Glassware; Bicycles; Fishing Tackle & poles; Yard ornaments; Books; Telescope; McDonald’s Toys; Horse Saddles, tack, bridles, leads, halters & other related items; Plus much much more, Very Brief listing;

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK W/PROPER ID DAY OF SALE

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Food Stand & restroom on premises. An auction not to be missed. Mr. Nelson enjoyed Auctions, old cars, and more. Buildings full of years of collecting. Still uncovering items! Selling from 2 rings all day. Sale day announcements take precedence over printed material. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Bring a chair, bring a friend and spend the day with us.

SEE YOU THERE!!

OWNER: DEBBIE NELSON

AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:

ED AND BEN SCHAFER, AUCTIONEERS, LLC. DEAN L. BLACKBURN, AUCTIONEER –740-621-1576

ED SCHAFER, AUCTIONEER – 740-584-2921

BEN SCHAFER, AUCTIONEER -740-584-SALE

LANCE MILLER-AUCTIONEER – 740-819-8838

Starting at 9:00 a .M.

VEHICLES – TRAILERS – COLLECTIBLES – TOOLS AUCTION

106 WALTERS LANE, EVANS CITY, PA 16033

VEHICLES: 1966 Chevy dump truck; 35,308 miles- 1984 Cadillac El Dorado; 50k miles- 1999 Four Win Motor Home; 62,925 miles- 1983 Lincoln Town Car; 86,947 miles- 1994 Ford tilt bed; 117,855 miles - International 4130 Skid Steer

PARTS: Emod, Pure stock parts- hoods- fenders-gauges- seat beltsharnesses

TRAILERS: single axle, dual tilt and brake- 5 car hauler

TOYS: Texaco fire truck- Tonka Winnebago, bulldozer

TOOLS: Stanley planes- 2 Porta Powers- cutting torch heads- brazing heads- torch gauges- Rigid, Reed pipe cutters- chain binders- tin snipshatchets- hammers- screw drivers- sockets- saws- wrenches- Honda 3200 psi, 11 hp pressure washer- crowbar- chains-pipe wrenches- pliers- channel locks- pliers- crescent wrenches- chisels- alum tool box- porta pac- post grinder- engine hoist- drive shaft repair parts- chain hoist- Snap On ¾” torque wrench- vises- plasma cutter- torch gauges- kerosene cans- kerosene road torch- jib crane track- Craftsman parts riding mower- diamond plate alum tool box- cement block saw - Lincoln welders- Yankee screwdriver

COLLECTIBLES: old Daisy bb gun- milk can- straight razor- oil cansfeed scoop- porc coffee pot- cake pan- Coke, Pepsi crates- old Brakeman hat- amber milk bottle- old bottles- old bottles, jars- draw knife- horse drawn corn planter- watering can- coffee grinder- tobacco tins- hog scrapers- Pepsi cooler- old scale- galv bucket- Shriner hat, badge- Pennzoil drum- lead ladle- Wisconsin engine w hydraulic pump- pot belly stove - guitar- pocket watches- framed optometry license, 1947- wood rolling pins

MISC: flashlights- cb- casters- scanner- loads misc hardware- gas cook stove- asst mounted tires- 15” alum wheels, tires- 250 gal alum fuel tanks- plow ramps- 55 gal alum fuel tank- rr track- Reese hitches- alum ramps- heavy steel tables- rubber band guns - ss lock box STILL UNPACKING BUILDINGS. WILL ADD TO LISTING. WATCH FOR NEW PICS!

TERMS: Cash or good known check. Everything sold “AS IS”. All vehicles and trailers must be paid in full and transferred before removal. Removal auction day only. Any announcements auction day take precedence over anything written or oral. Good food, bring chair. Go to Auctionzip for complete listing and pics. Machine available to load auction day only. Bring trailer.

BARKLEY AUCTIONS, LLC

724-816-1050 • LIC# AY002182

West Lafayette, Oh Sat. June 10, 2023

starting at 9:30 a .M.

Markley FarMs FlP auction #2

21356 tR 156, West Lafayette, Ohio 43845

DirectionS: From SR 36 take SR 93 South to Main St. Turn right (West toward Coshocton.) Left on CR 124. Left on TR 156 to auction. antiqueS anD collectibleS: Antique Bakers Cabinet, 30”x10’ Table, 4 Wheel Wooden Wagon Gear, Box off Small Buck Wagon, Antique Wrench/Tool Display, Post Drill, Corn Jobbers, Antique Trunk, Oil Cans, Pop Bottles, Horse Drawn Seeder/Planter, Davis Swing Churn, Crocks, Primitives, American Talking Carnival Scale, Galvanized Butter Churn, Copper Kettle, Iron Kettle, Blue Glass Top Jars, Cast Iron Kettle, Double Rinse Tubs, Lanterns, Pulleys, Tricycles, Cast Iron Posts, Enamelware (Moore Enameling, Jones Metal, Color Clad, Memco) Several Sets Believed to Be Complete, Wooden Wheelbarrow, Garden Cultivator, Like New Yard Swing, Cherry Seeders, Hand Bells, Salesman Sample & Advertising Pieces, Quilts, Marbles, American Artworks/ Beech Serving Trays, Porcelain License Plates, Toys, Wapakoneta Dump Truck, Coca-Cola Carrier, SOHIO & Shell Oilers, Wood Carvings, RR Oiler CanN&W RY Company, Indian Artifacts, Local Advertising, Roy Rogers sweater, W.T. Hall Paintings, Clay Pipes, Sad Irons, Cast Iron Dog Nutcrackers, and more.

note: Watch the website for pictures and additional finds. This is the second of three auctions so plan to attend. Dan and June were avid collectors and historians of Coshocton county and have the largest collection of enamelware around the area; this auction will be primarily enamelware, primitives and advertising, some which is local.

terMS: 4% Buyers Premium Waived for Cash or Check with Positive ID. No buyers premium on this auction. All announcements day of Auction take precedence over any previous advertising.

auction by orDer of Markley farMS flP

Auction conducted by: cronebAugh Auction Service Ltd.

Auctioneer: Steve cronebAugh 330-243-6574, Auction MAnAger: bob hALL 330-440-5923

ASSiSting AuctioneerS : coLSon StArner, bob rAber, AdAM WeyAndt, And chuck gotchALL https://Socauctions.com

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.)

June 2

Small Ruminant FAMACHA and Integrated Parasite Management Workshop, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Bargar Farm, 36505 Deersville Road, Cadiz, Ohio; details, 740-264-2212.

July 9

NLFA Howard Wyman Sheep Industry Leadership School, July 9-13, Columbus; details, lambfeedersusa.org.

July 24

Regenerative Bison Ranching Field Day, Cherokee Valley Ranch, 12320 Lonesome Road, Thornville, Ohio; details, bisoncentral.com/nba-conferences.

July 26

Ohio State Fair, July 26-Aug. 6, Ohio Expo Center, 717 E. 17th Ave., Columbus; details, ohiostatefair.com.

Aug. 8

Ag Progress Days, Aug. 8-10, Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center, 2710 W. Pine Grove Road, Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa.; details, agsci.psu.edu/apd.

Aug. 10

Katahdin Expo and Sale, Aug. 1012, Van Wert County Fairgrounds, Van Wert, Ohio; details, katahdins.org.

Sept. 13

Dairy Financial Conference, 9 a.m.4 p.m., Sheraton Harrisburg Hershey Hotel, 4650 Lindle Road, Harrisburg, Pa.; details, 717-346-0849.

Sept. 19

Farm Science Review, Sept. 19-21, 135 state Route 38 NE, London, Ohio; details, 614-292-4278 or fsrinfo@osu.edu.

2650 hours - 1680 Cutter hours - JD harvest lab - Kernal proCessor-only

Steubenville, OH

Thurs. June 22, 2023

starting at 5:00 P.M.

real Estate selling first - Complete house items immediately after.

*EstatE auction *

*Brick ranch home – compleTe Furnishings* selling on location at: 2616 Devonshire, Steubenville, OH 43952

DirecTions: Turn off Sunset Blvd. to Richland St. Right on Devonshire home is on the left. Follow Signs.

real esTaTe: Immaculate brick ranch two-bedroom home. Two car attached garage, Full basement with finished Rec Room, L-Shape den & Full bathroom. Main floor has a Kitchen – Dining area, Formal dining room, Large living room, 2 bedrooms & a Full bathroom. parcel # 07-09321-000 real esTaTe Terms: Deposit $3,000.00 day of auction balance within 45 days. Subject to confirmation of the Estate. parcel # 07-09321-000

FooTnoTes: Home being sold to settle the estate. Call for a showing. personal properTy: Complete contents in the home: Bedroom sets – Dining Room Set – Misc.

aucTion Terms: Cash, Check, or credit card with proper ID day of auction. 4% Buyer’s premium on all purchases. 4% Buyer’s premium waived for cash or check. Everything sells to highest bidder the day of auction.

FooTnoTes: Everything in the house is immaculate. Don’t miss this auction! There will be something for everyone. complete listing and photos at cainrealty.online, auction Zip, and gotoauction.com

aucTion orDereD By: colleen mackey, execuTrix oF riTa sylvesTer esTaTe, proBaTe courT # 2022 es 270. aTTorney: Davis larue

Auction conducted by GARY W. CAIN

Realty and Auctioneers, LLC. Harry Grafton, Brad L. Cain & Clint Chevalier East Springfield, Ohio 43925 (740) 266-2246 or (740) 543-3311 Photos at cainrealty.online, Auction Zip & Gotoauction.com

ZANESVILLE, OH • THURS. JUNE 22, 2023

STARTING AT 1:00 P.M. • REAL ESTATE TO SELL FIRST WITH CONTENTS TO FOLLOW.

ZANESVILLE FABRICATORS INC.

ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS

LIQUIDATION AUCTION

3.8+/- ACRES – 2 TRACTS – 14,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING – WAREHOUSE & OFFICE SPACE

EXCELLENT LOCATION – 3-PHASE ELECTRIC - ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES – OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!! 1845 CHANDLERSVILLE, RD., ZANESVILLE, OH 43701

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS with this rare offering of real estate situated on 3.83+/- acres just outside the Zanesville City limits! This property will be offered in two tracts and as a whole, whichever way brings the most money is the way it will be sold. TRACT #1 contains 1.9+/- acres with a 14,000 square foot ‘Butler Building’, that was constructed in 1999. This building is in excellent condition, as we have had an inspection completed, and building is in “Move-In” condition. The building as approximately 11,000 square feet of shop/warehouse space with the remaining 3000 square feet being finished office and showroom space. Some features of the building are 6” concrete floor with radiant floor heat, a complete sprinkler system, security system, 3 bathrooms, and large overhead doors. The office area has a showroom, meeting room, individual offices, break room, 2 bathrooms, and more. If you are looking to start or expand your business, you will want to check this property out – not a single detail was overlooked. There is ample room for both customer and employee parking. TRACT #2 will consist of 1.75+/- vacant acres that sets just north of Tract #1. This tract will have frontage on Chandlersville Rd., and currently there is a shared drive-in place (this tract owns it), and has all utili-

ties available. This property would ideal for several types of endeavors. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!! INSPECTION DATES:

MONDAY, JUNE 12TH FROM 3:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

THURSDAY, JUNE 15TH FROM 3:00 P.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: There will be a 10% Buyer’s Premium added to the final bid price to determine the contract price. Successful purchaser(s) will be required to deposit a 10% non-refundable down payment the day of the auction, with the balance due at closing (within 45 days). This property will sell Absolute w/ no minimums or reserves. 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 in individual tracts and as a whole – whichever way nets the seller the most money is the way it will be sold. Secure Title will handle 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.

COUNTERTOP AND CABINETRY EQUIPMENT – WOODWORKING TOOLS – BUILDING MATERIALS – FORK LIFTS

2009 FORD BOX TRUCK – 2006 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER – 2007 CHEVROLET SILVERADO – 1957 NASH METROPOLITAN OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS – AND MORE – OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!!!

VEHICLES: 2009 Ford E-350 Van with 16’ Box (128K); 1957 Nash Metropolitan (Rebuilt Title); 2007 Toyota FJ Cruiser(133K); 2008 Chevy Silverado 2WD 4.3L Pickup; 1979 Buick Regal Project Car;

TRACTOR: Ford 8N; BOAT: 1984 16’ Gastron w/ Johnson 70hp Motor; EQUIPMENT: CAT T50B Tow Motor; Baker Tow Motor; INDUSTRIAL WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT: Holz-Her 1443 & 1410 UltraGranupress Edge Banders; Evans Power Feed Miter Saw Ritter R19F3; 23-Spindle Single-Row Line Drill; Panel Saw; Paoloni P 3200S Sliding Table Saw; Midwest Form-A-Matic; Evans 0100 Post Former; Evans EZ-Y Bond Pinch Roller; Midwest Versa Form; Black Bros. Clamping Machine; Blum Mini Press Boring Machine; 6”x48” Edge Sander; Copco Hydra-cut; Maggi System 23 Boring Machine; Berrone

AIRONE 2 Tenoning Machine; Grizzly 7½” Shapers w/ Vertical & Horizontal Power Feeds; Festool Conturo KA65 Edge Bander; Handy Cabinet Clamps; 3Phase to 1 Phase Inverters; Evans Pinch Roller;

MISC TOOLS: Shop Fans; Rockwell 14” Band Saw; Grizzly Drill Press; Delta Dust Collector; Porter Cable Routers; Belt Sanders; Air Nailers; Misc. Hand Tools; Router Bits; Pancake Air Compressor; Levels; Bosch Hercules Portable Miter Saw; Delta Unisaw; Bench Grinder; Hot Melt Applicator; Bosh Compound Miter Saw; DeWalt Radial Arm Saw; Orbit Industrial Drill Press; Ladders; Floor Jack; Wayne 5hp & Quincy 5hp Air Compressors; Craftsman 6” Jointer/Planer; Kreg Pocket Hole Jig; Various Clamps;

BUILDING MATERIALS: Jason Jacuzzi Tub with Bluetooth; Kitchen & Bath Sinks; Faucets; Slatwall Sheets; Laminate Countertops; Sheets of MDF; Rough Cut 5/4-8/4 Lumber including Red Oak, Maple & Walnut in 8’-14’ Length; other Misc. Lumber; Sheets of New Formica; Drawer Slides; MISC: SemiTrailer for Storage; Conestoga Wagon; Diamond Plate Truck Tool Boxes; Work Benches & Cabinets;

Sandpaper; Retail Displays; Viking Stainless Built-In Oven & Gas Range Top; GE Stainless Refrigerator; Utility Trailer; Desks; Office Chairs; Filing Cabinets; Candy Vending Machines; Small Block Chevy 350 Engine; Big Block 454 Engine; Blodgett Convection Oven Used for Powder Coating; And Much, Much More!

TERMS ON CHATTELS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK W/ PROPER ID.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Since providing quality products & services since 1978, Zane Fab Owner Joe Nash has decided to end their incredible run and begin his much-deserved retirement. In doing so, he is offering up for sale this amazing piece of commercial real estate as well as all of the tools & equipment that helped build their legacy. Not responsible for accidents or loss. Any announcements on day of auction, take precedence over any and all printed material. Hope to see you on the 22nd of June!

OWNER: ZANE FAB LTD. & ZANESVILLE FABRICATORS INC. 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

400 aCres on new rollers & bearings - 10 30’ row JD rotary Corn heaD-25’ - JD piCK-up heaD-15’ - serviCeD every fall by tri-County equipment Good Clean Chopper - ready to Go to work!

Mercer, Pa • SAT. June 10, 2023

starting at 9:00 a.m.

Palicia Farm EstatE auction

297 South Cottage Road, Mercer, Pa. 16137 (behind Mercer State Police Barracks)

GEHL Hydracat Skid Loader - 2 buckets - book. Garden Tractor w/highlift. Yardman Tiller- 5 IC Plus- Dual Directional Tines. Walk Behind weed trimmer.

2006 “Hook On” 4 Horse Slant trlr w/Big Dressing Room(title). Coachmen 2 Horse Bumper Trlr (title).

12’ Alum Fishing Boat w/ Evenrude 4 Model - oars etc.- Shore Land’r Trlr (titles)- READY TO GO! Old Fishing Poles.

Silverline Tri Hull Boat & Classic Trailer (no title). Tandem Axle Car Hauler Trailer (Registration- No Title). Singe Axle farm Trlr, Farm Cart, Tandem axle trlr (needs floor). Boat trlr.

Ground Drive Manure Spreader, Woods 5’ Finish mower 3pt. 4’ Finish mower 3pt. New Idea pull behind sickle bar mower. Allis Chambers 2 btm plow (off 1950’s CA). Dearborne Single Btm 3pt plow. 3pt post hole digger, Augers. Iron Beam walk behind plow, 16’ farm gate galvanized, fence ladder, Wheelbarrows, dually wheelbarrows, Snow plow, farm wagon, Water tank, Sulky, Hand & Garden tools…

Kids buckboard wagon, Western Saddles. Compound & Recurve Bows. Bicycles, Runner Sleds.

Lotsa Tools-tons & tons of Tools! Toolboxes Full. Scaffolding, Ladders. Pallet Jack, Engine Hoist, Air Compressor. Craftsman Compound Miter

Saw, Buffalo 6” Jointer, Band Saws, Dremel 2 speed scroll saw, Table Saw, Radial Arm Saw, Sander, Jointer, Grinder, Lindell Drill Press-Floor Model, Benchtop Drill Press. Bench Vises, C-Clamps, Bar Clamps, more clamps. Shop Smith - Entire Woodshop - Too Much to List…

Cast Iron Pitcher pump, Cast Iron Folding School Desk, Old Sewing Machine, Drop Leaf Table, GE Mini Freezer, Steel Case file Cabinet, Chairs, Recliners, Some Household…

Sheets steel roofing, Wheels & tires, Alum Truck toolboxes, PVC pipe, 55 gal drums w/lids, Paver/Blocks… Scrap Iron, Batteries, Scrap piles… This is a Quick walk through listing –So Much More to find! Small Ad – Big Auction!

Stuebenville hosting many summer festivals

STUEBENVILLE, Ohio — Steubenville loves native son and classic crooner Dean Martin and every summer, the city hosts a celebration of his career and music. This year’s festivities on June 17 and 18 include performances by tribute artists, a Dino 5K, a classic car cruise-in, an art show, a parade and a Rat Pack Dinner Show.

Valley Frontier Days at Historic Fort Steuben, June 3 and 4. The annual festival brings soldier, settler, and surveyor re-enactors together within the massive wooden walls of the reconstructed 18th century military fort. Life on the Ohio frontier is recreated through presentations, crafts, and tours of the fort and the First Federal Land Office. Craft and food vendors, as well as book signings, are included in the activities. Visitors can also take trolley rides to the main library on Saturday afternoon for their Pioneer Days program. More information can be found at OldFortSteuben.com.

auctioneer

Complete Auction Service

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

Ellwood City, PA • Wed. June 7, 2023

Mundos Auto service

2425 River Road, Ellwood City, PA 16117

2 Hyd Lifts 11k cap. 4 Sect US General Pro Rolling Toolboxes, Metal Shed/Garage, Wolf’s Head Motor Head Sign, PA Inspection Station Sign, Open Signs, Oil Cans, NHRA Clock, IR Air Comp, Reserve Tank Air Comp, Branick 7600 Spring Compressor, Ranger Balancer DST 2420. Master Cool R134A recover Recycle Recharge Machine.

20T Shop Press, Hot water Detail Pressure Washer, Atlas Equip TC 755, Thermax Steamer Detailer, Parts Washer, Homak Mini Sand Blaster, Snap On Pry Bar Set, Engine Stands, 2t Engine Hoist, Century 220 Welder, Drill Press, Tire Balancer, Trans Jack, Buffer, Shop Vac 18gal, ATV/cycle lift Jack, Pole Jacks 1500lbs, Jack Stands, Floor Jacks, Oil Funnels/stands, air tank, Symtec Head Lamp aimer. Shelving Racks, Rotary Vane AC Vac Pump, AC Recovery machine, New AC Condenser. Chest of Washer Drill Tap Screw Assortment, Fuse Asst, body Clip assortment. Jump box, Schumacher Charger, Air Blaster Tank, Swan Air Hoses. Vintage Emissions Machine, Oil Sticker Labeler, Cooling System pressure tester, Tire Press Sensor Scanner, Smart Sensor, Battery Load Tester, OBD2 Scanner.

Work Bench, Larin 616 Vice, HD Grinder. deWalt: Sawzall, Angel Grinder, 20v Drills. Specialty Tools in Cases, Craftsman-Gear Wrenches, line wrenches, torque wrenches, Nut Drivers, Deep Well Impacts, Crows’ Feet. Floor Fans, 12ft Alum A Frame Ladder, Step Stools, Battery Racks, Misc. Fuel Cans, 2 sledges,

blowers, Weed Wacker, Shop Brooms, Shovels, Floor Dry, New Oil Filters, New Wiper Blades, Detailing Supplies, Fluid Film Undercoating.

65 T Bird Steering Wheel, New Headers for 455 Olds, Jeep Wrangler Alum Wheels, Tires, Rims, Wheels, Vintage Suspension Parts.

WDN Office Desk, L Shaped Desk, Office Chair, Locking Chest of Drawers, HP Computer, Key Racks, Client Chairs, phones, Fan, Flat Screen TV, File Cabinets, First Aid Cab, Microwave, Fridge, Electric Dryer, 2 Washers, Picnic table.

Terms oF sale 5% Buyer’s Premium waived for Cash or Local Check. Go to auctionzip.com 8930 or 5690 for more.

Mark CunninghaM, auCtioneer - au3364 724-674-8755

auctioneer

Complete Auction Service 305 Easy Street, New Wilmington, PA 16142 (724) 301-0319 PA Lic. #AU-003437-L

TerMS of SAle: 5% buyer’s premium waived for Cash or Local Check go to auctionzip.com 8930 for more. New

starting at 10:00 a.m.

816 Butler Ave, New Castle, PA 16101 07 Chevy silverado 4x4 Cab and half. direCT lifT 9K Pro-9 Two Column auTo

Oak 1940’s Phone Booth, Pay Phone w/keys. Big Cast Iron Mailbox on Pedestal. Automotive Signs, Brass/ Copper Fire Ext. Victrola Cabinet. Cast Iron Grate, Butter Churn/Pickle Jar. Copper Teapot & Coffee, Iron Coffee

Grinder, Antique marbles. Wooden Barrel Butter Churn, French wire Egg Basket, Wood Horse Hames & Yoke, Cast Iron Bird Bath, Primitive Wooden Vice, Wood/Brass Levels. Sears Antique Bicycle, Dresser, Headboard, Baby Scale, Cast Iron Garden Table & Chairs. Antq Chest of Drawers, Trunk/Feed Box. Amish Oak Double Pedestal Table w/4 chairs. Tile top Patio table/Chairs. Maple Bed, Chest of Drawers. Metal Coca-Cola Bench, Coke Collection. Nippon, Baldwin Brass, Brass Lamps, Wall Art, Figurines, Oil Lamp, Brass/Copper/Silver Plate, Heavy Brass- Gas Fireplace, Fine China, Crystal, glassware. High Back Bench, Old Metal Glider, Copper Bucket, Oak Computer Desk, Antique Dresser, Old Floor Lamps, Wing Back Chair, Big Old trunk, School Desk, Early Dresser, Metal Vanity & Mirror. Sears NFL Electric Football… sPorTs Card ColleCTion… Century Wire Feed Welder. Bench Vise, Milwaukee Grinder, Shop Vac, Ext Ladder, Jump Box, DeWalt Drill & Impact.

Craftsman 19.2 Saw & Drill, Circular Saws, Sanders, Band Saws, Radial Arm Saw. Air Impact, Floor Jack, Old Jacks. Chilton & Haynes Auto Manuals. Generators, Furnace, Sand Blaster, Chains, Hitches, Shelves of Oil/Cleaners. Wrenches, Hatchet, Hammers, Hand Tools, Ratchet Straps, Toolboxes, Ammo Boxes. Scrap

Pile, Copper Wire, Alum Wheels, etc… Wheel Horse w/ Snowplow. Walk Behind Gas Pwr Blower, Lawn & garden tools…

SBC 350 Freshly Rebuilt. 4.3 Liter Vortec V-6 Brand new in the crate. 700 R4 Trans. Turbo 400 trans. SBC heads, Fifth Wheel Hitch. ‘70 Chevelle Radiator- Beauty Rings- Lots of ‘70 Chevelle Parts. Box full- New GM Performance Valve Cover Wing Bolts. Chevy 6bolt 325/60/18 Tires on BOZE Chrome Wheels. BF Goodrich 225/65/R17 KOZ All Terrain-Tires. Brinkman Charcoal Smoker, Mini Fridge, Crock Pots, Small Bakers Rack, Keuring Coffee.

6ft Band Equip Crate- Like New. Hospital Bed. ProForm 650 Cardio Cross Trainer. Auto-Mini Folding Bicycle, Tiny bicycle. Lots more- Too much to list. Very Fine Merch… Terms of sales: 5% Buyer’s Premium waived for Cash or Good Local Check. Go to auctionzip.com 8930 for more information.

Music lives on through the summer with performances by local and regional artists at the Berkman Amphitheater on Thursday evenings at the Fort Steuben Summer Concert Series. And melodies fill the downtown on First Fridays on Fourth where music, art, food, crafts, and activities take over several streets one evening a month. June 2 features a medieval theme with fencing, folk dancing and fun, while July 7 celebrates freedom.

The award-winning songs of Ohio singer/songwriter Steve Free are among the highlights of Ohio

The lilt of traditional Greek music can be heard during the 37th annual Holy Trinity Greek Fest that runs from June 21-23. Visit holytrinitygreekfest.com for details. A complete schedule with times and locations can be found at visitsteubenville.com.

Richfield holding history hike

RICHFIELD, Ohio — The Friends of Richfield Heritage Preserve are holding a history hike at Richfield Heritage Preserve, 4374 Broadview Road, June 10 from 2-4 p.m. Historian Lynn Richardson will guide attendees on a one-mile loop at a relaxed pace around Lake Linnea, and will share stories of the Neal Family

orchards and the Girl Scout Camp Hilaka.

This free hike will be held rain or shine. Suitable hiking footwear, insect repellant and a reusable water bottle are recommended. Attendees will meet by The Lodge. Visit friendsofrhp.org for registration and event updates.

EVANS CITY, PA

SAT. JUNE 3, 2023

Starting at 9:00 a .M.

EVANS CITY AUTO PARTS AUCTION

236 E. MAIN ST., EVANS CITY, PA 16033

Outstanding vintage NOS auto parts inventory from century old Evans City Auto Parts. Including signage, displays, cabinets, organizers, plus remaining inventory.

ANTIqUES & COllECTIblES:

National Cash Register, Oak Desk and Drawered Cabinet, Waldman Wire Measuring Machine

VINTAgE SIgNS : Kendall Motor Oil, General Electric, Exide Battery, Briggs & Stratton, Scandinavia Brake Linings, EIS brake parts and others NOS PArTS INVENTOry frOm

1930’S TO PrESENT frOm: Delco Remy, Hastings, Moog, Raybestos, Bendix, Sylvania, Sealed Power, Ramco, Rusco, Thompson, Johnson, Grote, Wagner, Bosch, Monroe, Benchmark, AP, Champion, AC Delco, Clinton, Briggs, SRT, Federated, EVS, Stant, McQuay-Norris, and more

PArTS TO INClUdE: Starters, Alternators, Exhaust and Mufflers, Spark Plugs and Wires and Ignition Parts, Belts and Hoses, Gaskets, Oil and Air Filters, Suspension and Drivetrain Parts, Water Pumps, Heater Cores, Brake Pads, Shoes, Lines, and Parts, Bearings, Seals, Etc, Battery Cables, Wiring and Electrical Items, Leaf Springs, Carburetors, Fuel Lines and Pumps, Clutch Sets and more mISC: Ilco Key Machine with lots of blanks, Repair Manuals, K & D and Lisle Tools, Drill and Router Bits, Saw Blades, Lots of Drawered Organizers Including Imperial Brass and Dorman With Contents, Associated Model 8500 AlternatorStarter Tester, Asst Oils and Fluids, Light Bulbs and Lenses, Spray Paint, Nuts, Bolts, Screws,

Willoughby, oh • SAT. & SUN. JUNE 10-11, 2023

starting at 10:00 a .M.

2-DAY

PrOUDLY PrEsEnts :

PREMIER COLLECTIBLE FIREARMS AUCTION

KICKING OFF THE SPRING WITH A BLOCKBUSTER SALE THAT INCLUDES THE FINEST COLLECTION OF SPORTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, TO INCLUDE A HOLLAND & HOLLAND NO. 2 ESPRESS & A 500 EXPRESS DOUBLE RIFLES, GREENER DOUBLE RIFLE, MERKEL 160 DOUBLE RIFLE, R.G.OWEN MAUSER, MANNLICHER SCHOENAUER 1903 WITH RARE ADJUSTABLE COMB FOR SCOPE, CHAMPLIN F.A. SQUARE BRIDGE MAUSER, TED WILLIAMS PERSONAL WINCHESTER MODEL21, CASED RIZZINI S790 EL, CASED MERKEL 2001 EL 28 GA, WINCHESTER MODEL 21 SKEET 16 GA, PRESENTATION GRADE BROWNING SUPERPOSED, OVER 100 HIGH GRADE SPORTING ARMSA VAST OFFERING OF MILITARY WEAPONS DATED FROM CIVIL WAR THROUGH VIET NAM. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE A FINE C-96 RED NINE, SNIPER RIFLES INCLUDE 1903, MI-D, ENFIELD TYPE T, SWEDISH M1941 B, A FINE NAZI NAVY HSC, M1 PARATROOPER, PAPA NAMBU, 1913 COLT 1911, CUSTER ERA 1873, ID’ED TRAPDOORS ALONG WITH NUMEROUS WW1 & 2 COLTS, SMITH & WESSONS, MAUSER RIFLES & PISTOLS, STEYR, WEBLEY, VAST COLLECTION OF CIVIL WAR LONGARMS TO INCLUDE A J.S. ANCHOR ENFIELD & A ROBINSON SHARPS. NUMEROUS LUGERS , US COLTS INCLUDE 1ST MODEL DRAGOON, ARTILLERY COLT, 1911’S, ETC.

DESIRABLE HANDGUNS INCLUDE COLT, SMITH & WESSON, REMINGTON, BROWNING, MAUSER, HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE SOME NICE BLACK POWDER COLT SAA’S, TO ETCHED PANELS, DFC CONDEMED, ALONG WITH 7 1/2 LONDON 1878 476, 1877’S, COMMERCIAL 1911’S, DOUBLE ACTION (PYTHONS), PERCUSSION, ETC

THERE ARE EXAMPLES OF ALMOST EVERY MODEL WINCHESTER 1866, HIGH GRADE 1873, 1876, 1886, 1ST YEAR 1892 IN 44, RARE SPECIAL ORDER 1894 SRC IN 25-35 WITH PISTOL GRIP AND 2/3MAG,ALONG WITH MANY OTHER 19TH CENTURY RIFLES. INCLUDING A GREAT COLLECTION OF SINGLE SHOTS, TWO STEVENS POPE RIFLES, LETTERED SHARPS 1874 SCHUETZEN, REMINGTON, BALLARD,

1874 MEACHAM BUSINESS RIFLE, CASED MAYNARDS

THERE IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SINGLE OFFERINGS OF PRE 1940 CARDBOARD ADVERTING: EASLE BACKS, HANGING, INSERTS, POSTER, ETC TO INCLUDE WINCHESTER, REMINGTON, PETERS, UMC, DUPONT ON OTHERS WE HAVE ANOTHER FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY 19TH CENTURY HOLSTERS AND RIGS WITH SOME GREAT MAKERS SUCH AS , AL FURSTNOW, COGGSHALL, MAIN & WINCHESTER, FRAZIER, 101 RANCH & OTHERS.

ALSO, VAST ARRAY OF EARLY FLINTLOCK WEAPONS INCLUDING LONDON SET OF DUELERS, MARTIALS, ETC. ALONG WITH MANY EUROPEAN RARITIES SUCH AS WEBLEY FOSBERY, LEPAGE MOUSE PISTOL, KNIFE MOUNTED LEFAUCHEUX, PAIR LONDON BLUNDERBUSS COACH PISTOLS.

“FULL CATALOG & LIVE BIDDING AVAILABLE THRU”

WWW.MILESTONEAUCTIONS.COM LIVEAUCTIONEERS, INVALUABLE, & PROXIBID

PHONE BIDS & ABSENTEE BIDS Call 440-527-8060

MILESTONE AUCTIONS GALLERY

38198 Willoughby Parkway, Willoughby, Ohio 44094 (440) 527-8060 - milestoneauctions@yahoo.com

Auctioneer: Miles King

Buyers Premium: 20% Online 17% In-house 3% Added for Credit Card Payments

MILESTONE AUCTIONS IS ALWAYS LOOKING FOR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS! ONE PIECE OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS!! CALL 440-527-8060 FOR DETAILS

Mantua, Oh

June 17, 2023

ReseRve Auction

5835 State Route 303, Mantua, Ohio 44255

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.

FRI, JUN 9 at NOON. Massillon, OH. 3 Bedroom home on 3 acres, and misc.

Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B14

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:30 A.M. Massillon, OH. 3 Bedroom home on 6.1 acres and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B15

WED, JUN 14 at 6:00 P.M. Beach City, OH. 115.5 Acres in 10 parcels, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg.

B5

THURS, JUN 15 at 5:30 P.M. North Lima, OH. 60+ Acre Mahoning Co.

Very nice 3-bedroom, 1 full bath ranch log cabin with 1900 square feet of living space on one level. There are 3 bedrooms of good size, a large living room with fireplace, large bathroom, and an additional family room. There is a dining room and kitchen combined that opens up to the large living room. This home also includes 5 acres of property, attached garage, screened in porch and 2 utility sheds. The majority of the home has carpet flooring, but the owners say there are beautiful hard wood floors under the carpet. Very large basement that appears to be dry, walk out, and there is an additional bathroom. This home will be a live auctioned with a reserve amount. The auction will take place on June 17th at 1:00 P.M. There will be a 10% nonrefundable buyer’s premium with the sale of the home. The home will also be available Sunday June 4th and Sunday June 11th from 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. for viewings and we will be accepting offers prior to the auction, and the sellers could accept one of them prior to the auction. Home is being sold in as in condition, seller to make no repairs. If a licensed real estate agent is representing a buyer, they will have to register with our office no later than 48 hours prior to the auction, no exceptions. Parcel Number #18-079-00-00004-001 Legal Description - LOT 79 19-000-Freedom Township MAP#1807

Jack kohl Realty 330-296-9996 oR

luke SpRock 330-770-4474

Gentleman’s Farm Absolute Auction. 3 parcels, pond, barn and outbuildings.

RES/Wooster Pg. B27

FRI, JUN 30 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. B8

OHIO 3

SAT, JUN 3 at 9:30 A.M. Uhrichsville, OH. Primitive furniture, antiques, crocks, and misc. Cronebaugh Auction

Svc. Pg. B18

MON, JUN 5 at 6:00 P.M. Sugarcreek, OH. Coins, toys, antiques, and misc.

Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B9

TUES, JUN 6 at 5:00 P.M. Baltic, OH.

40.25 Acres in 2 parcels, and misc.

Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B6

TUES, JUN 6 at 6:00 P.M. Killbuck, OH.

54 Acres in 1 parcel and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B6

THURS, JUN 8 at 4:00 P.M. Dundee, OH. 1828 D. Martin Luthers German bible, pie safes, cast iron, and misc. Atlee Raber, Auctioneer Pg. B3

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:00 A.M. Millersburg, OH. Dozer, loaders, antiques, horses, and misc. Andy Raber, Auctioneer Pg.

B10

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:30 A.M. West Lafayette, OH. Antiques, collectibles, advertising, paintings, and misc. Steve Cronebaugh, Auct. Pg. B18

MON, JUN 12 at 6:00 P.M. Sugarcreek, OH. 4 Bedroom home and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B6

THURS, JUN 15 at 5:30 P.M. Bloomingdale, OH. Auto, JD mower, tools, collectibles, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers

Pg. B16

THURS, JUN 22 at 5:00 P.M. Stubenville, OH. Brick home, dinning set, and misc. Gary W. Cain Realty & Auctioneers Pg. B19

OHIO 4

WED, JUN 7 at 6:00 P.M. Byesville, OH. 51+ Acres in Guernsey County, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions

Pg. B7

SAT, JUN 17 at 11:00 A.M. Lower Salem, OH. Real estate and misc. McLeish Auction Service Pg. B25

THURS, JUN 22 at 1:00 P.M. Zanesville, OH. 3.8 Acres in 2 tracts, equipment, wood working tools, and misc. Ed & Ben Schafer, Auctioneers Pg.

B19

MON, JUN 26 at 5:30 P.M. McConnelsville, OH. McConnelsville Home Auction. 2 story farmhouse, 7.47 acres, great location. RES/Wooster

Pg. B27

OHIO 5

FRI, JUN 2 at 9:30 A.M. Cleveland, OH. Limoge enamel, Edison phonograph, dinnerware, Johnny Cash autographed Fender telecaster, and misc. Rachel Davis, Auct. Pg. B13

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:00 A.M. Wooster, OH. Large Surplus Auction. Tools, small appliances, toys, lawn and garden, wholesale pallets and more. RES/ Wooster Pg. B27

OHIO 6

SAT, JUN 10 at 12:00 A.M. Sunbury, OH. Buses, food service equipment, mowers, and misc. Chip Carpenter, Auctioneer Pg. B12

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. Urbana, OH. Rapidayton 650 1920’s visible gas pump, rare 1955 GM dealer, Corvette promo Go Kart, 2 1/2 HP Clinton eng., and misc. Phil Thompson, Auctioneer

Pg. B5

SAT, JUN 17 at 11:00 A.M. Graytown, OH. Tractors, backhoe, trucks, trailers, and misc. Whalen Auction Pg. B9

OHIO 7

FRI, JUN 9 at 10:00 A.M. New Lexington, OH. Pottery, storage building, tools, and misc. Ed & Ben Schafer, Auctioneers Pg. B18

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. West Union, OH. Tractors, skid steers, trucks, and misc. Hess Auction Co. Pg. B3

OHIO 8

SAT, JUN 17 at 9:00 A.M. Greenville, OH. June heavy equipment and ag consignment auctions, and misc. Bussey Bros Auctioneers Pg. B28

THURS, JUN 29 at 1:00 P.M. Bluffton, OH. 733.77 Acre in 14 tracts, and misc. Schrader Real Estate and Auction Co. Pg. B10

PENNSYLVANIA

1

SAT, JUN 3 at 8:00 A.M. Ellwood City, PA. Estate, with real estate +/- .7 acres with cabin, boats, JD mower, and misc. Hartland Machinery Auctions Pg. B12

SAT, JUN 3 at 9:00 A.M. Evans City, PA. Antiques, collectibles, vintage signs, NOS parts, and misc. John Huey, Auct. Pg. B20

TUES, JUN 6 at 12:30 P.M. Enon Valley, PA. 5,300 SF brick building former restaurant/bar, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B16

TUES, JUN 6 at 4:00 P.M. Mercer, PA. Furniture, household, and misc. Don and Dylan Braham, Auct. Pg. B26

WED, JUN 7 at 4:00 P.M. Ellwood City, PA. Tools, full service garage equipment, and misc. Duke Whiting, Auctioneer Pg. B20

WED, JUN 7 at 6:00 P.M. Zelienople, PA. Real estate, antiques, collectibles, household, and misc. John Huey, Auct. Pg. B26

THURS, JUN 8 at 10:00 A.M. New Castle, PA. 07 Chevy Silverado, Oak 1940’s Phone Booth, Sports Cards, and misc.

Duke Whiting, Auctioneer Pg. B20

THURS, JUN 8 at 4:00 P.M. Springboro, PA. Tractors, skid steer, shop items, and misc. Tammy Loucks, Auctioneer Pg. B27

THURS, JUN 8 at 6:00 P.M. Grove City, OH. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, and misc. Braham Auctions Pg. B9

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:00 A.M. Mercer, PA.

GEHL hydracat skid loader, 12’ alum. fishing boat, ground drive manure spreader, and misc. Duke Whiting, Auctioneer Pg. B20

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. Mercer, PA.

Real estate, collectibles, outdoor items, household, and misc. Beth Hillmar, Auct. Pg. B25

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. Evans City, PA. Vehicles, parts, trailers, and misc.

Mark Barkley, Auctioneer Pg. B18

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. Meadville, PA. Real estate, vehicles, garden tractor, and misc. Nicolls & Auctions Pg. B14

FRI, JUN 16 at 6:00 P.M. Conneautville, PA. 2 Story home, contents, and misc. Tammy Loucks, Auctioneer Pg. B26

PENNSYLVANIA 2

SAT, JUN 3 at 10:00 A.M. Tarentum, PA. Duncan Dispersal, tractor, equipment, collectibles, and misc. Roger Croll, Auct. Pg. B17

SAT, JUN 3 at 10:30 A.M. Washington, PA. Antique primitive stones, tractors, boat, primitive and vintage items, furniture, collectibles, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers Pg. B14

FRI, JUN 9 at 5:00 P.M. Tarentum, PA. Duncan Dispersal, marbles, gumball machines, signage, traffic lights, comic books, and misc. Roger Croll, Auct. Pg. B17

INDIANA

THURS, JUN 1 at 12:00 A.M. Columbia City, IN. Upcoming real estate, personal property, and misc. For more info on times please visit: www.SchraderAuction.com Schrader Real Estate & Auction Pg. B9

WEST VIRGINIA

SAT, JUN 10 at 10:00 A.M. Weirton, WV. Electrical supplies, fixtures, breakers, and misc. Gary W. Cain Realty & Auctioneers Pg. B10

SUN, JUN 11 at 3:00 P.M. Triadelphia, WV. Furniture, muzzle loaders, knives, and misc. Hagedorn & Associates Pg. B13

OTHER

SAT, JUN 10 at 9:30 A.M. Las Vegas, NV. Late model rental construction, utility equipment, boom trucks, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers Pg. B24

SAT, JUN 17 at 9:00 A.M. Mays Landing, NJ. Late model rental fleet equipment, trucks, trailers, attachments, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers Pg. B22

ONLINE ONLY

SUN, JUN 4 at 3:00 P.M. June 4th at 3PM Lyndhurst OH, June 7th at 1PM Norwalk, OH. June 7th at 2PM Warren, OH. June 8th at 2PM Tallmadge, OH. See BidRosen.com for more details. Rosen & Co., Inc./ Buddy Barton Auctions Pg. B24

MON, JUN 5 at 3:00 P.M. ONLINE ONLY: Firearm, Ammo and Accessory Auction. Dealer overstock sale, numerous new items. RES/Wooster Pg. B27

MON, JUN 5 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE lawn tractors, tools, antiques, furniture, and misc. Baer Auctioneers-Realty, LLC Pg. B7

TUES, JUN 6 at 6:30 P.M. ONLINE upcoming auctions, details, photos and full terms on our website, BASAuctions. com Basinger Auction Service Pg. B2

WED, JUN 7 at 2:00 P.M. ONLINE: Modern & vintage furniture, dinning set, vintage milk bottles, and misc. George Roman Auctioneers Pg. B25

WED, JUN 7 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE: John Deere 4055, John Deere 4020, John Deere, 3010, and misc. Kaufman

Realty & Auctions Pg. B8

THURS, JUN 8 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY: 40 acres and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B8

(Continued on Page B23)

(Continued from Page B22)

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.

THURS, JUN 8 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE:

Forestry, heavy equipment, semi, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg.

B6

THURS, JUN 8 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY: Furniture, household, and misc. Dutton Real Estate & Auctions

Pg. B2

THURS, JUN 8 at 7:00 P.M. ON -

LINE: 20.25 Acres in 5 parc els, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions

Pg. B5

FRI, JUN 9 at 6:00 P.M. 5 Acre wooded lot and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B8

FRI, JUN 9 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY: Motor home, furniture, watches, and misc. Gentle Transfer Pg. B3

MON, JUN 12 at 10:00 A.M. ONLINE

Parson’s Brookside Antique Store liquidation, glassware, pottery, collectibles, furniture, and misc. Frio & Stack Auction Service Pg. B2

MON, JUN 12 at 5:00 P.M. ONLINE: 11.2 acre commercial/Industrial property, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg. B7

MON, JUN 12 at 6:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY: Farm Toy Auction, includes 250+ lots of farm toy collection. WMS Marketing Services Pg. B24

TUES, JUN 13 at 2:00 P.M. ONLINE

1986 Chevy El Camino, and misc. Byce Realty & Auction Pg. B3

WED, JUN 14 at 7:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY: Tools, antiques, and misc. Baer Auctioneers Pg. B9

WED, JUN 14 at 8:00 P.M. ONLINE

ONLY 6/6-6/14 at 8PM: Coins, paper money, comic books, and misc. Regal Auctions Pg. B25

THURS, JUN 15 at 5:00 P.M. ON-

LINE ONLY: Absolute Online Only Welk Enterprise Construction Roll-off, Equipters and Truck Auction. RES/ Wooster Pg. B27

THURS, JUN 15 at 6:00 P.M. ON-

LINE ONLY: Bob Shinn Farms JD 7950 harvest lab, both heads, kernal processor. KCalf LLC Pg. B19

SAT, JUN 17 at 11:00 A.M. ONLINE:

“81 Dodge Mirada, car hauler, car port, collectibles, and misc. Kiko Auctioneers

Pg. B14

THURS, JUN 22 at 6:00 P.M. ON-

LINE: 71+ Acres in 3 parcels, and misc. Kaufman Realty & Auctions Pg.

B8

SAT, JUN 24 at 2:00 P.M. ONLINE: Accepting consignments JRL Auctions

Pg. B25

THURS, JUN 29 at NOON. 6/156/29 at 12pm. Scissor lifts, boom lifts, hydraulic excavators, and misc. Alex Lyon & Sons Auctioneers

Pg. B23

Packard’s engineer exhibit opens

WARREN, Ohio — The National Packard Museum is presenting a special exhibit honoring Col. Jesse Vincent, Packard Motor Car Company’s chief engineer from 1915 until 1952.

The exhibit will feature a recreation of the special race car Jesse Vincent designed for testing Packard’s speedster engine. Vincent and others, including Charles Lindberg,

drove the car at the Packard Proving Grounds and in exhibitions to impress visitors and dignitaries. The re-creation of the famous 1929 Packard Vincent Speedster was built by Trumbull County native Jerry Miscevich, now residing in Temecula, California.

The exhibit also features several personal items that belonged to Col.

POLICY NOTICE

Jesse Vincent that were donated to the museum by Robert Neal of Kent, Washington.

The National Packard Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday noon to 5 p.m., and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Cameras and flash photography are welcome. For group rates or more information, visit packardmuseum.org or call 330-394-1899.

WEEKLY AUCTIONS

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 open year round at 15848 Nauvoo Rd. Market opens 8:00 A M on Monday and 9:00 A M on Saturday. Monday Misc. Line Auction 8:00 A M (9 winter); Poultry, rabbits, eggs, plants with annuals, perennials and shrubs 8:00 A.M. (9 winter).Refreshments & Antiques on-site.(440) 477-1058 www.theheritagemarketplace.com

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

Youngstown, OH – 2431 Youngstown/Hubbard Rd., Youngstown, Ohio 44505, Anglins Auction Service. Jeff Anglin Auct. Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture. At 5:30 P.M. (330) 707-0875

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 HousePublic 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.

NewWilmington, 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

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 –1stSaturdayofeachmonth.Lakeshore AuctionCenter,393212thSt.NW,where12thStreetbends 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 PM on Saturdays. Check Monday listing for auction times. (440) 477-1058 www.theheritagemarketplace.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 724-760-

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.

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.

6574. Marianne Wass Hunnell, Auctioneer

Upcoming online aUctions

Sunday, June 4th at 3 P.M.

Lyndhurst, Oh EstatE auctiOn

antiques, collectibles, quality household items, 1999 Jeep Wrangler and much more

Wednesday, June 7th at 1 P.M.

cOurt OrdErEd rEaL EstatE auctiOn 14 W. Washington st., norwalk, Oh 44857 PPn: 33-0300-01-031-000

MiniMuM Bid $80,000.00

Wednesday, June 7th at 2 P.M.

cOurt OrdErEd rEaL EstatE auctiOn

1969 Luntz townline rd. sW, Warren, Oh 44481 PPn: 45-018575

MiniMuM Bid $92,000.00

Thursday, June 8th at 2 P.M.

cOurt OrdErEd rEaL EstatE auctiOn 335 south ave., tallmadge, Oh 44278 PPn: 6003813

MiniMuM Bid: $104,000.00

Rosen & Co. 216-496-4444

Geauga Park District offers summer camps

GEAUGA LAKE — Geauga Park

District’s summer camps is accepting new campers. All camps are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a fee of $150 for Geauga residents and $175 for out-of-county residents. The Nature Adventure day camp offers biking, kayaking, archery and nature.

• Youth entering grades 3-4: July 10-14

• Youth entering grades 5-7: July 24-28, July 31-August 4

• Teens entering grades 8-10: June 19-23, July 10-14

X-TREME Cuyahoga Kayak Challenge offers the wilds of the Upper Cuyahoga River at Eldon Russell Park for one day only, July 26.

• Teens entering grades 8-10

• 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• $30 for Geauga residents, $35 for out-of-county residents

X-TREME Evening Adventure for teens offers adventure at the Observatory Park, astronomy, a campfire and a night hike for one day only, Aug. 2.

• Teens entering grades 8-10

• Aug. 2, 5 to 11 p.m.

• $30 for Geauga residents, $35 for out-of-county residents

Space is limited. Check out availability or register your camper at geaugaparkdistrict.org.

Crawford Co. hosts outdoor programs

MEADVILLE, Pa. — There will be programs at the Crawford County Conservation District’s Woodcock Creek Nature Center and Stainbrook Park this June.

Following is a list of upcoming programs:

• Outdoor Movement. June 5, 4:30-5:30 p.m., Nature Center upper side yard. Dance and movement instructor Annette Eccles will demonstrate “Donna Eden’s Daily Energy Routine,” which is designed to support and balance various energy systems in the body, increasing one’s health and vitality.

• Macroinvertebrates! June 14, 4:30-5:30 p.m., picnic tables in Stainbrook Park by the creek. Check out cool creek critters with Allegheny College Creek Connections student Kaitlyn Royal and CCCD Educator Kathy Uglow.

• Intro to Disc Golf. June 20, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Stainbrook Park, Shelter #1. CCDC nutrient management technician Sydney Holler will explain how disc golf works and the rules of the game.

• Butterflies. June 27, 2-3:30 p.m., Stainbrook Park, Shelter #1. Learn lots of interesting facts about butterflies and participate in a butterfly scouting expedition.

All events require pre-registration. Call 814-763-5269 to register or for more information.

Music and nature unite at Hocking Hills

LOGAN, Ohio — The Columbus Symphony will perform inside Ash Cave in Hocking Hills State Park. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is hosting the event, June 18 at 3 p.m. Hocking Hills State Park is on Ohio 56 in Logan.

General admission for the event is $15 and attendees should bring their own chairs and blankets. VIP tickets are $50 and includes chair seating. Purchase tickets and read more about the event at eventbrite. com/e/the-columbus-symphony-atash-cave-tickets-632681686957.

MAPS Air Museum has a new display of World War II brothers

NORTH CANTON, Ohio — The Military Aviation Preservation Society Air Museum is unveiling a display dedicated to the three brothers: Steve J. “Teko” Matus, Martin J. “Marty” Matus and Paul M. “Pug” Matus.

The three served in different branches of the U.S. Army. The brothers were from Wakeman, Ohio. Each was involved in the Battle of

the Bulge and other battles from 1944-1945.

Paul was shot down near Christmastime, 1944, and spent the rest of the war as a German prisoner of war.

The brothers’ display in the MAPS Gallery of Heroes on the first floor of the museum consists of mementos as well as mannequins representing each brother in uniforms similar to

those they wore during their service. MAPS Air Museum is at 2260 International Parkway, North Canton. Hours of operation are Tuesday through Saturday: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Sunday: 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and closed Mondays. For more information about MAPS Air Museum, visit mapsairmuseum.org.

LOWER SALEM, OH • SAT. JUNE

LOVE REAL ESTATE AUCTION

REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT 11:00 A.M. – 110 ACRES: 110 ACRES, NOBLE COUNTY, ELK TOWNSHIP, .07 OF A MILE ROAD FRONTAGE/RIVER FRONTAGE, PASTURE, WOODS, TILLABLE, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING, 3 BEDROOM HOME W/GAS FIREPLACE-FULL BASEMENT, SPRING FED WATER- 2 DEVELOPED SPRINGS, POLE BUILDING, BARN. SELL SEPARATE--5 SHALLOW WELLS (1400’). NEW SURVEY AND TITLE SEARCH JUST COMPLETED. CUT AND PASTE TO VIEW DRONE FOOTAGE https://youtu.be/vcy4jypenXs GO TO mcleishauctions.com

REAL ESTATE TERMS - WITH REGARD TO THE INSPECTIONS, ALL SUCH INSPECTIONS SHALL BE THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY OF ANY PROSPECTIVE PURCHASER AND SHALL TAKE PLACE PRIOR TO THE AUCTION. NO CONTINGENCIES WILL BE ALLOWED. THE WINNING BIDDER WILL BE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A PAYMENT OF TEN PERCENT (10%) OF THE PURCHASE PRICE TO THE AUCTIONEER IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE CONCLUSION OF THE AUCTION. SHOULD HE/SHE DEFAULT IN ANY WAY TO COMPLETE THIS TRANSACTION THE 10% DEPOSIT WILL NOT BE REFUNDED AND BECOME THE PROPERTY OF CAROL GOFF REAL ESTATE. ALL REAL ESTATE BIDDERS MUST HAVE A BANK LETTER OF FUNDS AVAILABLE DATED FOR THE JUNE 17TH, LOVE AUCTION. PUBLIC AUCTION JUNE 17TH, 2023, 11:00 A.M., KEELAN MCLEISH, AUCTIONEER.

TERMS: 10% DOWN NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE WITHIN 30 DAYS OF SALE. PROOF OF FUNDS FOR CASH SALE FROM LENDING INSTITUTION OR CONVENTIONAL LOAN APPROVAL LETTER MUST BE PRESENTED AT AUCTION FROM SUCCESSFUL BIDDER. PROPERTY SELLS WITH NO WARRANTIES IMPLIED OR EXPRESSED, BUILDINGS ARE BEING SOLD “AS IS”. BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY AND ALL INSPECTIONS PRIOR TO SALE. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD WITH NO CONTINGENCIES. BUYER MUST BE PRESENT TO BID AND SIGN SALES CONTRACT, NO EXCEPTIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENT. ALL INFORMATION IS DERIVED FROM SOURCES TO BE ACCURATE, BUT NOT GUARANTEED.

THE REAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH, 2023 IS PRESENTLY OWNED BY RODNEY LOVE. TITLE SEARCH AND CURRENT SURVEY WILL BE PROVIDED.

ID REQUIRED TO REGISTER; TERMS CASH OR GOOD CHECK; NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS NOR LOSS; ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATERIAL.

MCLEISH AUCTION SERVICE/ CAROL GOFF REALTY

740-373-3000

www.mcleishauctions.com & www.auctionzip.com

(Auctioneer ID#9106) Email: kjmcleish@ee.net

ONLINE ONLY

2023 at 8:00 P.M.

ONLINE ONLY AUCTION!!

GRAded COINs, PAPeR MONeY, GRAded COMIC BOOKs & sPORTs MeMORABILIA

TO PLACe BIds ANd see FuLL CATALOG GO TO: regalauctions.hibid.com or https://regalauctionsinc.wixsite.com/mysite – AuCTIONZIP Id: 43131

These are online only auctions for graded coins, graded comic books, coins, paper money & sports memorabilia. We have gold coins, key date coins, a 1952 Topps starter set with each card graded, Lew Alcindor high school year book and much, much more.

1952 TOPPS BASEBALL STARTER SET ALL CARDS GRADED

1963 LEW ALCINDOR YEAR BOOK WALT DISNEY SIGNATURE

APMEX 1 GRAM PLATINUM BAR

1914-D $2.5 GOLD INDIAN PCI MS64

1828 CAPPED BUST HALF PCI EF45

1835 CAPPED BUST HALF PCI EF40

MARVEL 9/73 MARVEL PREMIERE #10 CGC 7.5

MARVEL 4/92 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN #361 CGC 9.2

1950 BROWNS VS STEELERS PROGRAM & TICKET STUB and much, much more.

TeRMs: 10% Buyers premium and any necessary tax will be added to all Ohio sales. All items are sold “as is, where is.” There will be no sales tax on silver or gold coins or any bullion only. ALL other Ohio sales will be charged 7.25% sales tax. Out of state bidders are responsible for reporting their own state and local taxes if applicable.

Mercer, PA

Sat. June 10, 2023

starting at 10:00 a .M.

Absolute ReAl estAte And Contents AuCtion

1720 Scrubgrass rd., Mercer, PA 16137

ReaL eState: Ranch home situated on approx. 4.5 acres. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen/dining area, living room, unfinished basement, breezeway, 2 car attached garage, fenced in front yard. Located in Findley Township, Mercer County, Mercer school district. Real estate sells absolute to the highest dollar with no reserve and no buyer’s premium. Terms are 10% nonrefundable monies down the day of auction with a balance due in 60 days or sooner. Property sells as-is where-is with all surveys, appraisals, and inspections being the new buyer’s responsibility. A great opportunity to buy a home in a quiet location. For more information on real estate and viewing contact Beth Hillmar, Auctioneer at 724-967-4039.

COLLeCtIBLeS: NAsCAR memorabilia, John Deere memorabilia, Ruby Red glass, Wendell August ornaments, thimbles, bells, Willow Tree figurines, Flo Blue plates, lighthouses, track medals, tins

OutDOOR: Troy-Bilt push mower, garden tools, hand tools, rototiller, hunting clothes, tool chest

HOuSeHOLD: LG refrigerator, Whirlpool elect glass top stove, Frigidaire upright freezer, chest freezer, Amana top load washer, Roper elect dryer, apartment size refrigerator, Frigidaire microwave, oak washstand, oak end stand, vanity, RCA flat screen TV, curved china cupboard, oak kitchen table, no. 4 & no. 6 crocks, canning jars and canner, Corelle Ware, couch & loveseat, lamps, king bedroom set, chest of drawers, corner cupboard, small appliances, Craftsman shop vac, puzzles, books, Christmas decor, glassware, costume jewelry, DVDs, metal scales, metal lunchbox, dehumidifier

Plan to attend and bring a friend. something for everyone! Facilities, eats, tents available for inclement weather. teRmS Of COntent auCtIOn: cash, check, credit cards (5% waived for cash or check). For more information go to www.auctionzip.com under Hillmar auctions or login 6558. Questions? Call 724-967-4039.

HBETH C. HILLMAR, AUCTIONEER

Lic#au005081

724-967-4039

Jamestown, Pa Sat. June 24, 2023

starting at 2:00 p.m.

Jimtown

Consignment/ Donation auCtion

Jamestown

They are accepting consignments and donations for the live auction. The summer show will span three days full of activities on June 23rd, 24th, and 25th, with the Live Auction being held on Saturday, June 24th. All consignment fees will go directly to supporting the club to help them continue to be able to put on shows and events for the community. Some of the events include Flea Market, Crafts, Demonstrations,Parade, Children’s Activities, Kiddie Tractor Pull, Garden Tractor Pull, Church Services(Sunday) and more.

For Consignments or Donations you may contact

auctioneer: Justin Loomis-724 815.1958

President: Marcus Hunt - 724.718.4203

Secretary: Dan Dickey- 814.724.9667

Kinsman, Oh

wed. June 14, 2023

Starting at 4:30 P.M.

AUCTION

7197

State Disaster Relief Program

Perkins Greenville Road, Kinsman, Ohio 44428

Bedroom set, Couch, Loveseat, Dining room table, 2-Upright freezers, Chest freezer, Pallet of wood pellets, Pots & Pans, Kitchenware, Lamps, Knick Knacks, Christmas items, End tables, small round wrought iron table w/2 chairs.

This is only a partial listing! More complete listing next week!

Go to our website for more information and pictures!

TeRMS: CASH, CHECK, MC & VISA 10% Buyers Premium.

Lunch Stand Available.

Mike Davis Auctioneers, LTD.

Berkshire Hathaway Home Services/Stouffer Realty 15067 Hayes Rd. Middlefield, Ohio 44062 440-749-0860

“What We Sell Is Service”

Website:www.mikedavisauctioneersohio.com

E-Mail: info@mikedavisauctioneersohio.com

Conneautville, Pa

FRI. JUNE 16, 2023

starting at 6:00 p.m. sharp

LAND AUCTION

99.7 AC. VACANT LAND

LOCATED: SmITh RD. CONNEAUTVILLE, PA. From Conneautville, take Rt. 18 South 1.6 miles, turn left on Crozier Rd. @ stop sign, turn Left “north” .1 mile to Property on the Rt.

PROPERTY: 99.7 AC Survey land, Prime hunting ground, wooded area, creek, some fruit trees, gas well, great place to get away. Wildlife everywhere. Near future timber value. All rights transfer to new owners. Located Summerhill Twp. Crawford Co. Map No.5402- Parcel 021; Two access driveways to said parcel. NOTE: Please call Auctioneer for details and before you walk the land.

TERmS: 10% Deposit Auction Day. Balance within 45 days w/deed transfer.

Tammy Loucks, Lady aucTioneer, LLc PA AU-3595-L

814-683-5120 • www.theladyauctioneer.com

Mercer, Pa

Tues. June 6, 2023

starting at 4:00 P.M.

Braham auctions - auction Facility new Location 1st auction

EvEning ConsignmEnt AuCtion

Live in-Person auction Located at 569 S. erie St., Mercer, Pa 16137 I-80 exit 15 RT 19, 1 mile north

FuRnITuRe - HouseHold - MIsc. consIgnMenTs

Clean Household Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, and Smalls. Selling

From The Jean McBride Estate and Others.

Consignments Accepted Day of Sale 8 A.M.-3 P.M., -1 Item Or Truckloads. Anything Of Value Auction Will Start At 4 P.M. Outside With These Items and Move Inside The Building At 5 P.M. consignments Accepted Prior To Auction day By Appointment, call don. Auctions every Tuesday evening, First and Third saturdays 10 A.M.

TeRMs: Cash, Check with proper

roBert

Braham auctions llc office: 724-269-7229 – BrahamAuctions.HiBid.com facebook.com/brahamauctions/ – AuctionZip.com Id 19560

AucTIon coMPAny – Ay002473

COLUMBUS — Ohio Emergency Management Agency Executive Director Sima Merick has announced second round reimbursements of over $3.4 million from the State Disaster Relief Program for areas statewide impacted by severe storms last year.

The SDRP is a reimbursement program that can be used in instances where storm damage amounts do not meet the threshold for federal assistance. The program is intended to provide supplemental state assistance to local governments and eligible nonprofit organizations for costs associated with debris removal, emergency protective measures, and permanent work.

In November, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine authorized the use of the SDRP to help provide relief to several counties impacted by severe weather in February, May, June, and July of 2022.

The reimbursements include the

following government agencies and nonprofits:

One Muskingum County community impacted by flooding in May 2022 qualified for assistance:

• Salem Township, $32,961.14

One government entity each in Guernsey, Jackson, Monroe, and Logan counties, two Holmes County government entities, and three utility providers impacted by the June 2022 derecho windstorm qualified for assistance, including:

• Consolidated Electric (Statewide), $342,888.99

• Guernsey Muskingum Cooperative, (Statewide), $192,212.08

• Holmes-Wayne Electric (Statewide), $2,318,040.44

• Guernsey County Engineer (Guernsey), $6,463.12

• City of Bellefontaine (Logan),

$21,962.88

• Holmes County Engineer (Holmes), $140,290.04

• Washington Township (Holmes), $3,783.61

• Jackson County Engineer (Jackson), $47,264.99

• Monroe County Engineer (Monroe), $35,488.87

In Clermont County, the following local government entities impacted by tornadoes and severe weather in July 2022 qualified for assistance, including:

• Adams-Clermont Joint Solid Waste Management District, $164,131.28

• Clermont County Engineer, $87,372.39

• Clermont County Sheriff, $3,004.16

• Clermont County Board of Commissioners, $17,035.00.

ZELIENOPLE, PA • WED. JUNE 7, 2023

starting at 6:00 P.M.

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION

JUANITA SCHARF

309 LINDSAY ROAD, ZELIENOPLE, PA 16063

JACKSON TWP *** BUTLER CO *** SENECA SCHOOLS

LOCATED: Approx 2 miles S. Of Zelienople, Pa., on RT 19, Turn N. 1 mile on RT 528 Lindsay Road OR 1½ miles S. of Evans City, Pa., on RT 528 Lindsay Rd. Watch For Huey Auction Signs.

SELLS ABSOLUTE TO HIGH BIDDER ** NO MINIMUMS * NO RESERVES

rEaL EstatE sELLs @ 6:30 P.M.

SELLING 1 +/-_ ACRE NICE DBL LOT W/ SINGLE STORY 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME W SINGLE BATH, LIVING ROOM, LG FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN W/ NICE OAK CABINETS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, LG FRONT DECK, FULL CEMENTED BASEMENT.

SINGLE CAR INTEGRAL GARAGE, WELL & SEPTIC, OIL HEAT, CENTRAL AIR. NICE DBL LOT, CLOSE TO CRANBERRY TWP & ZELIENOPLE.

SUPER GOOD LOCATION ** READY TO MOVE INTO.

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE PROPERTY @ ABSOLUTE AUCTION FOR MORE INFO OR APPT TO VIEW, CONTACT AUCTIONEER JOHN R. HUEY @ (724) 794-4737

TERMS ON RE: $ 15,000.00 DOWN DAY OF AUCTION (NON REFUNDABLE) BALANCE IN 30 TO 45 DAYS OR UPON DELIVERY OF DEED.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES * HH’S & MORE: Beautiful Secretary book Case; Lg Crock Bowl, Kitchen Scale, Wooden Kraut Stomper; Child’s Rocker; (3) Cedar Chests; Child’s Toy China Set in box; Cabinets; Stands; (2) Sofas; Lift Chair; Desk; Area Rug; Lamps; Bissell Turbo Wind upright sweeper & others; Dyson hot/cold cooler heater; Nice Pine Hutch; Kitchen wares & Utensils; Assorted Glassware; (2) cast Iron Skillets; LG Flat Screen TV; Maytag French Door Refrig.; Frigidaire Elec Range; Older whirlpool washer & GE Dryer; Apartment Size Amana Upright Freezer; 5 Pc Bed room Suit; (2) singer sewing machines; Sound Design Stereo Nice; Cedar Ridge Vent Free Propane Gas Stove (Model CRHQD250T); kettles; cold packers; (2) cookies jars & much more.

TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/ CURRENT PHOTO ID. (NO CREDIT CARDS)**NO BUYERS FEE REFRESHMENTS & REST ROOM AVAILABLE

AUCTIONEER:

John R. Huey II - AU-001588-L Slippery Rock, PA - (724) 794-4737

Braham auctions - Facility

569 S. EriE St. MErcEr, PA LivE conSignMEnt AuctionS

tuESdAy AuctionS

Outside Starts At 4 P.M. | Inside Starts At 5 P.M. 1st tuesday estates, antiques, HouseHold antiques, Collectibles, estates, new & used Furniture, lawn and Garden, Patio Furniture, new and used appliances, etc.

2nd tuesday Food & Food Related, aPPlianCes laRGe and small all new nothing used

Food & Food Related, meats, Cheeses, Boxed & Canned Foods, Candy, etc. Paper Products, Paper towels etc. Pots & Pans, dishes, Gas Grilles, Patio Furniture, small appliances, air Fryers, toasters, and microwaves etc.

3Rd tuesday sHoP tools,

& local sales tax applied * lunch available.

Tuesday’s Auction Start At 4 P.M. Outside, With Consignments Dropped Off That Day. drop off 8 a m. - 3 P.m

don BrAhAM, AuctionEEr 724-992-0061 - au 2274 roBErt BrAhAM, officE MAnAgEr

brahamauctionspa@gmail.com dyLAn BrAhAM, APPrEnticE AuctionEEr 724-992-4032 - aa 019611

FiRst auCtion june 6tH 2023 at 4 P.m. Call FoR ConsiGninG PRoduCt Brahamauctions.HiBid.com

724-269-7229

Fort Laurens hosts concert and poker run

BOLIVAR, Ohio — Fort Laurens Museum will host Rockin’ the Revolution, a rock concert-based event featuring live music, June 3 from 1 to 7 p.m. Admission is $7 and includes entry into the museum. Visitors can bring a chair or blanket and spend the day listening to local artists on the grounds of Fort Laurens.

The band schedule includes:

• 1 p.m. — Low Budget Band

• 3 p.m. — Eric Brooke Band

• 5 p.m. — Urban Honey

• 7 p.m. — The Moonlyterz

Additional attractions include axe throwing, family activities, food trucks and beer from Lockport Brewery. A color guard ceremony is planned for 6:15 p.m. Motorcyclists can ride in the poker run, which starts at Fort Laurens and travels to other area historic sites including Historic Zoar Village, Shoenbrunn Village and the Dennison Depot.

Registration for the poker run begins at 11 a.m. with kickstands up at noon. The ride will end at Fort Laurens during the concert. Cost is $20 per bike and $5 for each additional rider. All proceeds go toward educational programming and maintenance of the Fort Laurens Museum.

For more information, contact Fort Laurens at 330-874-2059 or visit fortlaurensmuseum.org .

Additional CWD cases found in Ohio

COLUMBUS — The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife has confirmed 11 additional white-tailed deer tested positive for chronic wasting disease in Marion and Wyandot counties.

Seven of the CWD-positive deer were bucks, and four were does. Testing was performed on deer harvested by hunters during the 202223 season, as well as on deer taken through targeted removal efforts in February and March.

Postseason deer removal is meant to slow the spread of CWD by reducing deer numbers in areas where the disease has been detected.

Since the fall of 2020, a total of 22 wild deer have tested positive for CWD, all in Wyandot and Marion counties (16 in Wyandot, six in Marion). CWD is a fatal neurological disease that affects white-tailed deer and other similar species, including mule deer, elk, and moose.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, there is no strong evidence that CWD is transmissible to humans. Find more information about CWD, including a map of known locations, at ohiodnr.gov/cwd.

Sampling for CWD will continue in the 2023-24 deer hunting season. Special deer hunting regulations and hunting opportunities will be in effect in the disease surveillance area of Hardin, Marion and Wyandot counties.

The division of wildlife has extensively monitored and tested deer in the disease surveillance area since CWD was discovered in the wild in 2020. The division of wildlife has conducted routine surveillance for CWD since 2002, with approximately 39,000 deer tested. CWD has been detected in 30 states and four Canadian provinces.

The disease was first discovered in the 1960s in the western U.S. More information about this disease is available at cwd-info.org.

Springboro, pA THURS. JUNE 8, 2023

starting at 4:00 p.m.

DOWN SIZING AUCTION

9706 Shadeland rd. Springboro, pA

From Springboro Rt. 18, turn East on Shadeland Rd., go 1.6 mile; or

From Rt. 98 turn West on Shadeland Rd. 5.1 mile. tractor – skid steer – Zero turn sell @ 6: p.m.

TRACTOR: Davin Brown 880 diesel; SKID STEER: Bobcat 641 w/ material bucket; ZERO TURN: EXMARK QUEST 22 hp, 48” cut w/266 hrs.;

EQUIP.: 3 pth 5’ brush hog; flat hay wagon; 4 ½ ‘x 10’ US Airways luggage trailer; Swisher tow behind 60” mower 13.5 hp; 12v ATV sprayer; 4 new 12.5 -16.5 tires; Parts – push mowers, rototiller, yard cart; dolly’s; (2) SEMI

TRAILERS: 45’ storage only “dry”; 18’ Sun camper trailer- no title; BOATS:

14’ Alum. Mirror Craft w/ trailer; 8’ fiberglass Jon boat; Sun Dolphin paddle boat; misc. boat motors, fishing gear; HUNTING: Blind, stand, clothes, 5 sets Snow shoes; trapping basket, bows; camping gear; WOODWORKING: Craftsman- 12” band saw, 10” table saw, 10” Radial arm saw, 12 ½” Planner/ Molder, router; Delta Bench Band saw; Milwaukee 14” chop saw; SHOP

ITEMS: 2- Oster elec. pipe threaders; Reed & Holland 4” & 6” vises, Matco 5 hp vert. air compressor; Trans. Jack; 15 Ton Alum. Jack; chains, block & tackles, misc. hardware organizers; Reddy heaters, Homelite 2” water pump; Honda EG650 Generator; rollers, 20+ pallets full of misc. items from the Semi-trailers; L. H. tools; wire, elec. motors, scrap. Various ladders ext. & step; LUMBER: Black walnut & others, misc. project wood, vinyl windows,

PRIMITIVES: Whiskey barrels, crocks, ice tongs, copper kettle, fruit press, sausage stuffer, wine jugs, Hand-Lincoln lettuce King; Milk cans, corn sheller “kit form”, cant hooks, Zippo display case “Union” loom; 5’ church pew, ALSO SELLING: 5 ½ w x 7’ deep dbl. door display wall unit; misc. furnituresofa, stands, single bed, outdoor furniture, park bench, misc. H. H. Goodssm. Appliances, wooden craft items, holiday deco, books, elec. roaster w/ cabinet; Collectibles – 2 Life size Indian Chief Porcelain dolls both w/ wood base stands; still sorting – may be surprises.

2 AUCTIONEERS SELLING START @ 4: P.M.

TERMS: CASH. Known or pre- approved checks w/ current proper ID. No credit/ debit cards and No Buyer’s Premium!

OWNERS : RAy & JANET LENHARDT

Auctioneers: chAd Loucks, Lic. 5895 • 814-282-4155

tAmmy

PA AU-3595-L 814-683-5120 • www.theladyauctioneer.com

Tours at South Bass Island open to public

PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio — Visitors to South Bass Island once again have the chance to explore Lake Erie science and history at the South Bass Island Lighthouse, the Aquatic Visitors Center and on Gibraltar Island this summer.

The South Bass Island Lighthouse grounds are open to the public dawn to dusk free of charge unless otherwise posted. Free tours will be offered from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. July 14 and Aug. 11. Visitors can climb the lighthouse stairs to take in the view from the top of the tower. Tours for

groups of 10 or more may be scheduled April through November by calling 419-285-1800.

The Aquatic Visitors Center tours are free and open to the public from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays, June 14 through Aug. 19. Group tour reservations are available midMay through October at a cost of $5.50 per person by calling 419-285-1800.

Two science and history tours of Gibraltar Island are offered each Thursday, June 29 through Aug. 17, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Groups tour the island, including Perry’s Look-

out and the glacial grooves and see the outside of Cooke Castle before learning more about Stone Lab research. Tours can accommodate up to 70 people and are first-come, first-served. To attend, meet at 9:45 a.m. or 12:45 p.m. at the Boardwalk Restaurant dock, 341 Bayview Ave. in Put-in-Bay. Tours are $12 per person, $6 for children, plus $8 for roundtrip fare to Gibraltar Island, payable to the water taxi driver.

Gibraltar Island and the South Bass Island Lighthouse are owned by Ohio State University, and all three

attractions are managed by Ohio Sea Grant and Stone Laboratory. For more information on scheduling your trip, visit go.osu.edu/tours.

hr. meter reads, 6-way blade, 107in. wide blade, 18in. steel tracks; 2019 Bobcat S595, 600 hrs. enclosed cab, heat & air, radio, hydraulic quick-tach, tooth dirt bucket, 2 speed, aux. hydraulics; 2018 Bobcat T650 track skid steer, 1,436.2 hrs. quick-tach, Turbo diesel, high flow, 2 speed, deluxe enclosed cab to include heat, air conditioning, suspension seat, stereo, and more, SN: ALJG24269; 2018 Bobcat E-35i Mini-X Excavator, 33.2 hp turbo diesel engine, deluxe enclosed cab to include heat, air conditioning, cloth seat, display screen and more, auxiliary hydraulics w/ thumb attachment, quick change bucket option, 2 speed option, SN: BY212452, 1 owner machine, only 1,200 hours; 2022 AGROTK L12, 2ft 8in Stick, Auxiliary Hydraulic Plumbing, Backfill Blade, 7in. Rubber Tracks, 13in. Digging Bucket, Manual Thumb; 2006 Bobcat FC200, skid steer flail cutter attachment; 2008 Genie Z60/34, hr. meter reads 213.1 hrs, Diesel engine, fully functioning, 60ft. platform height, 34ft. max platform reach, Machine weight 21,480lbs. 4x4, excellent condition; Hypac C766C Tandem Vibratory roller, Deutz diesel engine, canopy, 66in. drum size, water spray system, 9,695 hrs; 2014 Vermeer S800TX, Mini skidsteer, front bucket, aux. hydraulics, runs & drives, rubber tracks, (2) Solar Tech Silent Messenger Solar Powered Arrow Board Sign, towable; 2018 Ver-Mac Trailer Board Sign, solar powered, pull type, ball hitch; 2006 Wanco WTMMB, arrow board sign, pull type, pintle hitch; 2008 Vermeer BC600XL, Pull type chipper shredder, hr. meter reads 463 hrs.; Vermeer BC1000XL, pull type shredder chipper, runs & operates, hr. meter reads 2,984 hrs., pintle hitch; 2010 Vermeer BC100XL, pull type shredder chipper, single axle, hr. meter reads 3,649 hrs.; Ag TrACTorS & EqUipmENT: 2019 John Deere 6215R, 2,609.7 hrs, MFWD, 540 Rear PTO, 540 Front PTO, front 3 point hitch, John Deere 6.8L diesel engine, 215 HP, Cab w/ heat & AC, refrigerator in cab, 4 hydraulic remotes, 710/70R42 rear tires, 600/70R28 front tires, TLS, Premium cab, 24 speed IVT transmission, inboard planetary drives, Command Arm, air ride cab, touch screen display, front fenders, Panorama Doors, Premium Lights; 2019 John Deere 6195R, 3,337.3 hrs., (will have more hrs. at auction), MFWD, ILS, Rear 3-point hitch, Premium Edition cab, 4 hydraulic remotes, 1000 PTO; 1979 John Deere 8640, 7,580.4 hrs., 3 point hitch, 3 hydraulic remotes, 20.8R38 tires, John Deere Starfire 3000 w/ 1800 display, SF1 activation, ATU 200 steering, dynode @ 330HP, 50 series engine, new hydraulic pump in 2021, AP air system in 2000, sheet metal base coat of paint & clear coat in 2000, well maintained, ready to go to work!!; 1991 John Deere 9400 combine, 3,986 engine hrs. 2,732 separator hrs., 2wd, J&M grain extensions, extended unload auger, AC/ Heat works; John Deere 643 corn head, 6 row, poly snouts; John Deere 920 grain head, rock guard, hydraulic reel lift; J&M HT8 header cart; John Deere 960, 39ft. field cultivator, C shanks, 5 bar spike harrow, 3 section folding; Ferguson TO-20 tractor, 2wd, gear drive; Ferguson TO20 tractor (non- running); Custom Built running gear, made to transport fertilizer spreader or sprayer tank & boom, 4940 or 4045 sprayer; Brillion SSLF120-01, pull type seeder; Baltic 3-point

fertilizer spreader; Hoelscher 1000 Bale Accumulator, holds 10-12 bales; Grasshopper 335B, 72in. deck, zero turn mower; Grasshopper 325D zero turn mower, meter reads 824 hrs. 60in. deck, ROPS, diesel engine; SEmi & TrUCkS : 2014 Freightliner Cascadia 125 Evolution, 658,327.5 miles, 10spd. Eaton transmission, Detroit DD15 engine; 2008 Ford F-350 Crew Cab XL 4x4, V-8 gas, crew cab, 8ft. bed; 2007 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara, 165,253 miles, manual 6-spd. transmission, V6 engine, runs & drives; 2013 Chevrolet 3500HD, crew cab, work truck; 2000 Chevrolet Silverado 1500, 2wd, 99,234 miles, reg. cab; 2011 Ford F250 Super Duty XLT, crew cab, 233,334 miles, 4x4, gas engine, Brute Aluminum flatbed; TrAilErS -SEmi & oThErS : 2022 DK WELDING & REPAIR 32ft. gooseneck trailer, twin jacks, tandem duals; 2013 Bison Coach Living Quarter Horse Trailer, 8ft. wide, gooseneck hitch, swing doors, roadside & curb door, excellent condition; 2007 Benson 724 45x96 with side kit tarp, 2 years old. Heavy-duty trailer rated 72k in 4 ft. section. Great for permit loads; 2000 Fontaine 48ft. Lowboy detach trailer, 29ft. well, wood floor, air ride suspension; 1999 Trailstar 39ft. Semi Dump Trailer, tandem axle, frameless, Aero tarp, top hinge end gate, small ag door; 1999 REDI HAUL 18ft. tandem axle trailer, ramps, 80in. wide; 91 Barrett 48ft. Cattle trailer, tandem axle, 65000 GVWR, air ride, jail, new fifth wheel, new door track, gates gone through, counter balance been reworked;

AUToS: 1988 Chevrolet Corvette, 85,159 miles, hard top convertible, rear wheel drive, has cover, original books; 1999 Volkswagen Beetle, 119,357 miles, 2 door; 2010 Mini Cooper, 170,369 miles; 2016 Ford Focus SE, 108,701 miles;

TrASh CompACTorS: Marathon Ramjet, CD Compactor unit; Marathon Compactor Unit; 1998 MCCLAIN E-Z PACK M6C, Compactor Unit; (3) Philadelphia Tramrail Co. PT350, trash compactors; (2) 1996 Accurate Industries 275HD, trash compactors, max force rating of 46,185 lbs., was working when last in service; 1996 Accurate Industries 275HD/35, trash compactor, was working when last in service; (3) Rudco trash Compactors;

NEW proDUCT: (6) 2023 40ft. High Cube Multi Door Container, 4 side doors, 1 end door, lock box; (3) NEW Office Containers; (25) Pallet Forks; (6) Tillers; (4) Portable Restrooms; (2) Dumping Hoppers; (10) Sets of Bi Parting Wrought Iron Gates; (4) AGT Trash Pumps; (10) Wolverine Augers; (8) Trenchers; (10) Mowers; (2) Concrete Mixers; (4) Angle Blades; (20) New Toolboxes; 1 Power Washer w/ Tank; (3) Hay Accumulator Grapples; Chains & Binders;

AUCTioNEErS NoTE: Call us early to consign your equipment EARLY for the best exposure!! More items coming in daily… Partial listing only.. TERMS & CONDITIONS: A 10% BUYERS PREMIUM WILL BE CHARGED ON ALL ITEMS CAPPED @ A MAXIMUM OF $5,000.00 IN PREMIUM. Online bidder fees apply. EVERYTHING SELLS AS IS WHERE IS.- Auctioneers Note: More items are coming in, please check back for more updated auction information. Call early for the best exposure for your equipment! For a full listing please visit busseybros.hibid.com

FREE SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM ALL DAY!!

CAN’T mAkE iT? JUST BiD oNliNE!

Bussey Bros. Auctioneers (844)- soLD-BBA

Grant Bussey 937-564-6250

orrin Bussey 937-417-1562

Mike Baker 937-459-9558

South Bass Island Lighthouse, Put-in-bay, Ohio (Ohio State University photo)

Dramatic sunsets, fading from blue to purple and then apricot to salmon pink, with a glowing red orb slipping behind the horizon mark the beginning of my season of front porch sitting. This tradition was embraced by grandparents as they enjoyed the last decade together.

I think of them as I enjoy the view through the maple trees that surround the porch. When the temperature increases later in the summer, the shade will keep our porch very cool.

As for now, I enjoy the privacy the leaves create, a sanctuary of kelly green with tiny slivers of sunbeams filtering onto the porch. I’ve done my part and wiped the pollen and dust off all the furniture and brought out the old quilt and pillows for the swing.

With a good book and a cup of tea, I joyfully acknowledge the return of summer, even though the calendar tells me it won’t be here for a few more weeks.

Officially the day with the longest amount of sunlight, summer solstice, marks the start of summer. For me, the smell of the first cut of hay also jolts me into summer vibes faster than a plunge off a diving board.

to add two ferns to accentuate the green color already there on the maple trees.

When it comes to annuals, I have to remind myself to use self-control. Like everything else, the price has gone up. The more flowers I buy, the more work it is to water and maintain them.

These sensible thoughts flee from my mind when I enter the greenhouse. They are replaced with visions of overflowing planters and robust flower beds.

The warm air combined with the sweet scent of flowers mixed with fertilizer makes me swoon when I enter the greenhouse. Maybe it’s the humidity, or maybe it’s me just geeking out on all the gorgeous plants and flowers. I have entered my happy place. It’s expensive and exorbitant, and I’m completely ready to dig in and get my hands dirty.

Greenhouse visit. Another ritual brings me speedily into summer, picking out flowers at the greenhouse. I already have two fuchsia hanging baskets on my porch. Hummingbirds love to hover near the blossoms, drawing nectar out with their long, forked tongues. I decided

was buying gerber daisies to add to my flower beds. I can’t pass up the vibrantly colored petals that look happy all summer long when watered well.

After walking up and down the aisles, I settled on combining a variety of flowers in my existing planters by the front door. My splurge

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Fixing instead of replacing

Average age of vehicles on US roads hits a record high

By Tom Krisher

The Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — With new and used cars still painfully expensive, Ryan Holdsworth says he plans to keep his 9-year-old Chevy Cruze for at least four more years. Limiting his car payments and his overall debt is a bigger priority for him than having a new vehicle. A 35-year-old grocery store worker from Grand Rapids, Michigan, Holdsworth would probably be in the market for a vehicle within a few years — if not for the high cost. For now, it’s out of the question.

“You’re not going to get one for a price you can afford,” he said.

Holdsworth has plenty of company. Americans are keeping their cars longer than ever. The average age of a passenger vehicle on the road hit a record 12.5 years this year, according to data gathered by S&P Global Mobility. Sedans like Holdsworth’s are even older, on average — 13.6 years.

Pandemic. Blame it mainly on the pandemic, which in 2020 triggered a global shortage of automotive computer chips, the vital component that runs everything from radios to gas pedals to transmissions. The shortage drastically slowed global assembly lines, making new vehicles scarce on dealer lots just when consumers were increasingly eager to buy. Prices reached record highs. And though they’ve eased somewhat, the cost of a vehicle still feels punishingly expensive to many Americans, especially when coupled with now much-higher loan rates.

Since the pandemic struck three years ago, the average new vehicle has rocketed 24% to nearly $48,000 as of April, according to Edmunds.com. Typical loan rates on new-car purchases have ballooned to 7%, a consequence of the Federal Reserve’s aggressive streak of interest rate hikes to fight inflation.

It’s all pushed the national average monthly auto loan payment to $729 — prohibitively high for many. Experts say a family earning the median U.S. household income can no longer afford the average new car payment and still cover such necessities as housing, food and utilities.

Used. Used vehicle prices, on average, have

surged even more since the pandemic hit — up 40%, to nearly $29,000. With an average loan rate having reached 11%, the typical monthly used-vehicle payment is now $563.

Faced with deciding between making a jumbo payment and keeping their existing vehicles, more owners are choosing to stick with what they have, even if it means spending more on repairs and maintenance.

Auto mechanics have been struck by the rising ages and mileages of vehicles that now arrive at the shop in numbers they’d never seen before.

“You see cars all the time in here with 250,000, 300,000 miles,” said Jay Nuber, owner of Japanese Auto Professional Service, a repair garage near downtown Ann Arbor, Michigan. “They haven’t been really having major work or anything. They’ve just been doing the (routine) service.”

It doesn’t mean that most owners of older vehicles are necessarily stuck with constant repair bills. One reason people can hold their vehicles for increasingly long periods is that auto manufacturing has improved over time. Engines run longer. Bodies don’t rust as quickly. Components last longer.

Cost. Yet the cost of buying either a new or used vehicle is leaving more people with essentially no choice but to keep the one they have.

“The repair-versus-buy equation changed,” said Todd Campau, an associate director with S&P. Even with rising repair costs, Campau said, it’s still typically more cost-effective to fix an older vehicle than to spring for a purchase.

The average vehicle age, which has been edging up since 2019, accelerated this year by a substantial three months. And while 12.5 years is the average, Campau noted, more vehicles are staying on the road for 20 years or more, sometimes with three or four successive owners.

In such cases, the third or fourth owner is getting a much older car than they would have in the past. Nearly 122 million vehicles on the road are more than a dozen years old, Campau said. S&P predicts that the number of older vehicles will keep growing until at least 2028.

Even with more durable vehicles able to last longer, all of this has created a boom time for auto

shops. Through most of last year, Nuber’s Japanese Auto was overwhelmed with customers. It took up to three weeks to get an appointment, whether for repairs or the routine maintenance that older vehicles, in particular, require.

“The phone just kept ringing, and the cars just kept coming,” Nuber said.

It’s now at the point where some vehicle owners must decide whether to pay for a repair that costs more than their vehicle is worth. That’s where many of them draw the line, said Dave Weber, manager at Japanese Auto.

Weber said, one customer needed rear brakes, wheel bearings and exhaust system repairs. The customer decided to do only half the repairs and wait until later to decide whether to sink more money into the aging vehicle.

“They patch them up and drive them for however long, until the next major repair,” Weber said.

S&P predicts that U.S. new vehicle sales will reach 14.5 million this year, from about 13.9 million last year. A big reason is that the supply at dealerships is finally growing. Automakers have also begun to restore some discounts that had long helped keep a lid on prices. The result is that many people who can afford to buy can now do so. It’s a trend that could slow the advancing age of the U.S. fleet and boost overall sales.

Still, no one is predicting a return to pre-pandemic annual sales of around 17 million anytime soon. Even with discounts, new-vehicle prices are likely to stay much higher than pre-pandemic levels for years to come.

As for Holdsworth, the Chevy Cruze owner, he plans to keep up with the scheduled maintenance on his car, especially routine oil changes. Even if he encountered a major repair, he thinks he’d probably pay for it.

Having bought his vehicle two years ago, Holdsworth has about two years of payments left. So his Cruze may reach the 12.5-year-old national average.

“I’ll finish paying it off,” he said, “and drive it for a couple more years.”

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

BoatUS reminds boaters to avoid a misfuel mishap

SPRINGFIELD, Va. — Today’s gas station pumps no longer provide clear and transparent information to help consumers make the right fuel choice. Dispensing pumps have become a marketer’s dream, chock full of attention-grabbing video screens blasting amplified sound that visually plaster a captive audience with a mishmash of eyecatching advertisements from twofor-one coffee to $1 hot dogs.

With all that distraction, the Boat Owners Association of the United States wants to remind boaters that it may take a little more effort to ensure the right fuel goes into the tank. The key to that is knowing that recreational boats are not approved for gasoline blends containing more than 10% ethanol (E10) — and a little orange warning sticker may be the best indicator on the pump to help make the right fuel choice.

BoatUS notes recreational vessels are never compatible with E15. It is not permitted by federal law to use E15 fuel in boats (as well as motorcycles, off-road vehicles and power equipment), voids the engine warranty, and it has been proven to cause damage to marine engines.

Recreational vessel engines may only use gasoline containing no more than 10% ethanol (E10). Any pump dispensing E15 fuel must have an approved orange warning label. Results from a 2020 Outdoor Power Equipment Institute poll showed that only about one in five consumers know that “regular 88” — or 88 octane fuel — has more ethanol (15%) in it than 87 octane (10% ethanol) fuel.

Geiss: Flower shopping signals return of summer

Someone once told me a saying to keep in mind when filling planters, look for spillers, thrillers, and fillers. My planters by the front door are in full sun for the majority of the day. This allows me to have a lot of variety in plants with brightly colored blooms. I just have to remember to water them!

The first thing I pick out is something tall and spiky to visually add height to the planter. I put it right in the center, allowing room along the edge for the spilling plants that cascade over the edge. I like Verbenas, sweet potato vine plants, and wave petunias for spilling out over the edge.

For the fillers, I have to look at how much space I have left, thinking of future growth. Sometimes I add marigolds or lantana. As I work my way out from the center, I can adjust the plants before filling in with more potting mix. It’s a little bit of work early on, but as the flowers fill in over the summer the planters become even more beautiful.

Simplicity. As much as I love my

US is giving away, selling lighthouses

By Mark Pratt

first visit to the greenhouse of the season, I can’t overlook the simplicity of perennials. Year after year with minimal work, perennial flowers bring my flower beds back to life.

Red hot pokers are a bright beacon for hummingbirds in my front yard. Hydrangea plants start back with full green leaves before producing clusters of flowers. My daisies and black-eyed Susans rebound so well every year I have to split them and give some away. Several hibiscus plants bring a huge burst of brightness.

I love long road trips and I am passionate about traveling the country, but really it is the simple things of summer that I look forward to the most. Creek walking, fishing, campfires, and fireflies are just around the bend.

And at the end of the day, I will be relaxing on my porch and enjoying my family, friends, and a few flowers.

(Julie Geiss lives with her husband and four children in Unity Township, Ohio. Faith and family are first in her life, but she also loves hiking, biking and camping. You can contact Julie at juliegeiss1414@gmail.com.)

BOSTON (AP) — Ten lighthouses that for generations have stood like sentinels along America’s shorelines protecting mariners from peril and guiding them to safety are being given away at no cost or sold at auction by the federal government.

The aim of the program run by the General Services Administration is to preserve the properties, most of which are more than a century old.

The development of modern technology, including GPS, means lighthouses are no longer essential for navigation, said John Kelly of the GSA’s office of real property disposition. And while the Coast Guard often maintains aids to navigation at or near lighthouses, the structures themselves are often no longer mission critical.

Yet the public remains fascinated by the beacons, which are popular tourist attractions and the subject of countless photographers and artists.

“People really appreciate the heroic role of the solitary lighthouse keeper,” he said, explaining their allure. “They were really the instruments to provide safe passage into some of these perilous harbors which afforded communities great opportunities for commerce, and they’re often located in prominent locations that offer breathtaking views.”

The GSA has been transferring ownership of lighthouses since Congress passed the National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act

in 2000. About 150 lighthouses have been transferred, 80 or so given away and another 70 auctioned, raising more than $10 million.

No cost. This year, six lighthouses are being offered at no cost to federal, state or local government agencies, nonprofits, educational organizations or other entities that are willing to maintain and preserve them and make them publicly available for educational, recreational or cultural purposes.

They include the 34-foot tall Plymouth/Gurnet Light in Massachusetts. The octagonal wooden structure dates to 1842, although a lighthouse has been at the site since 1768. A previous beacon at the site was staffed by America’s first female lighthouse keeper.

Kelly’s personal favorite is Warwick Neck Light, in Warwick, Rhode Island. The 51-foot tall lighthouse that dates to 1827 was an important navigation tool for mariners making their way to Providence.

“Warwick Neck is really at quite a prominent location up on a cliff overlooking Narragansett Bay,” he said. “That’s probably one that I would say that has a real ‘Wow’ factor when you get out and look at it.”

The other lighthouses being offered at no cost are Lynde Point Lighthouse in Old Saybrook, Connecticut; Nobska Lighthouse in Falmouth, Massachusetts; Little Mark Island and Monument in Harpswell, Maine; and Erie Harbor North Pier Lighthouse in Pennsylvania.

Some are already maintained by nonprofits, and those agencies will have the opportunity to apply to continue doing do, Kelly said.

If a new owner is not found, the lighthouse is offered for competitive bidding at auction.

For sale. The four lighthouses being sold at auction include Cleveland Harbor West Pierhead Light, a 50-foot steel tower dating to 1911 that is only accessible by boat but has spectacular views of the city skyline.

The others are Penfield Reef Lighthouse in Fairfield, Connecticut; Stratford Shoal Light in the middle of Long Island Sound between New York and Connecticut; and Keweenaw Waterway Lower Entrance Light in Chassell, Michigan.

Some of the lighthouses purchased in the past have been converted into private residences by people who want a unique living situation.

“They all have their own interesting history,” Kelly said.

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

Warwick Lighthouse, Warwick, Rhode Island (United States Coast Guard photo)

Ohio sees rise in wild turkeys

COLUMBUS — Ohio’s wild turkey hunters have harvested 15,555 birds in the spring season through May 21, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife.

In 2022, spring turkey hunters checked 11,770 birds during the corresponding dates. The three-year average for turkeys taken in that period is 14,667. This season’s total harvest includes 1,823 turkeys taken during the two-day youth season April 15-16,

all birds checked in 30 days of hunting in the south zone, and all birds harvested through 23 days of hunting in the northeast zone (Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake and Trumbull counties).

The spring wild turkey hunting season concluded in the south zone counties May 21. Hunting in the five counties of the northeast zone remains open until May 28. Hunting is open from 30 minutes before sunrise until sunset in those counties, with a season

limit of one bearded turkey. Find more information in the 2022-23 hunting and trapping regulations booklet.

The 10 counties with the highest 2023 spring turkey harvest totals so far are Gallia (428), Muskingum (419), Monroe (410), Ashtabula (409), Tuscarawas (407), Belmont (398), Coshocton (381), Adams (377), Jefferson (374) and Washington (369).

Find more information about Ohio’s wild turkey hunting at wildohio.gov.

Wild turkeys checked by Ohio hunters through May 21

COLUMBUS — A list of all wild turkeys checked by hunters in each county through May 21 is shown. Results include 30 days of hunting in the south zone, 23 days in the northeast zone, and the two-day statewide youth season.

The first number following the county’s name shows the harvest numbers for 2023, and the threeyear average through the corresponding dates (20202022) is in parentheses. Numbers below are raw data and are subject to change.

Adams: 377 (352); Allen: 72 (67); Ashland: 180 (151); Ashtabula: 409 (364); Athens: 291 (312); Auglaize: 47 (36); Belmont: 398 (430); Brown: 292 (352); Butler: 238 (185); Carroll: 346 (307); Champaign: 94 (78); Clark: 26 (17); Clermont: 288 (273); Clinton: 59 (66); Columbiana: 360 (386); Coshocton: 381 (351); Crawford: 54 (50); Cuyahoga: 6 (6);

Darke: 62 (58); Defiance: 197 (185); Delaware: 99 (95); Erie: 44 (37); Fairfield: 102 (93); Fayette: 11 (9); Franklin: 23 (16); Fulton: 127 (104); Gallia: 428 (346); Geauga: 219 (158); Greene: 27 (20); Guernsey: 363 (399); Hamilton: 127 (103); Hancock: 47 (36); Hardin: 110 (89); Harrison: 345 (369); Henry: 58 (46); High-

land: 342 (327); Hocking: 248 (219); Holmes: 196 (194); Huron: 86 (89);

Jackson: 268 (273); Jefferson: 374 (371); Knox: 245 (262); Lake: 62 (52); Lawrence: 233 (190); Licking: 293 (268); Logan: 140 (108); Lorain: 121 (112); Lucas: 50 (52); Madison: 9 (7); Mahoning: 194 (173); Marion: 35 (35); Medina: 91 (103); Meigs: 358 (402); Mercer: 28 (20); Miami: 32 (25); Monroe: 410 (406); Montgomery: 51 (23); Morgan: 257 (261); Morrow: 154 (123); Muskingum: 419 (389);

Noble: 337 (332); Ottawa: 1 (1); Paulding: 75 (67); Perry: 291 (245); Pickaway: 29 (17); Pike: 240 (177); Portage: 212 (199); Preble: 153 (107); Putnam: 32 (43); Richland: 228 (201); Ross: 274 (273); Sandusky: 31 (22); Scioto: 251 (214); Seneca: 119 (110); Shelby: 42 (39); Stark: 249 (245); Summit: 50 (68); Trumbull: 304 (292); Tuscarawas: 407 (428); Union: 50 (45); Van Wert: 13 (17); Vinton: 240 (232); Warren: 82 (81); Washington: 369 (386); Wayne: 102 (108); Williams: 231 (183); Wood: 26 (25); Wyandot: 114 (80).

The 2023 total is 15,555, and the three-year average total is 14,667.

A WRANGLER’S RECKLESS WRITINGS

Our common chore

Our friends and all our cousins grew up living country style. We lived on farms. We all had chores, stayed busy most the while. But the chore we shared in common, more than tractors pulling plows, was spending night and morning in our barns to milk the cows. It didn’t matter if you only milked a cow or two. Or if you milked two hundred, milking time was alway due. Every night at 5:00 p.m. or morning 5:00 a.m. you’d find yourself next to a cow and milking once again.

We’d wear those coveralls that came two sizes extra big. You were always readjusting like Miss Johnson’s curly wig. When finished with the milking you would take a long hot shower. ‘Cuz if you didn’t you would smell like pungent cow manure. Some of the boys, who milked the cows, were on the wrestling team. The wrestling room smelled of manure bursting at the seams. The coach called all the boys together. Said, “We’ve got a smell. So when you’re done with milking, would you take a shower as well?”

The farm boys must have listened to their coach’s word, and yet. Still a hint of cow manure. I swear it ekes out of your sweat.

The cows were so annoying like your daughter’s new boyfriend. A milk cow won’t stay milked. There never is an end. Vacations only happened when another milked your cows. But no one liked the smelly job. Good help was hard to rouse. An older man once told me that milking cows, to him, was fun. He must have left his hat off, baked his brain while in the sun. Milking cows was not so fun, more tedious to me. But it’s where I learned to work and farm life was the life to be.

I’d just got home from school one night, and talk about good luck. When my father drove up in his empty Chevy two ton truck. He said, “There are no milk cows. I up and sold ‘em all today.” My mind was all a whirl and I was speechless, you could say.

I’ve never been in jail except to see a friend or two.

But no more milking cows felt like jail time served and through. I must admit I’m thankful for the milk that we can buy.

‘Cuz if it weren’t for milk my Oreos would go down dry.

(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.)

NOTICE - Please do not ask to have your truck or tractor pull advertised in this Coming Events Column. This is a listing of coming events which are or have been displayed elsewhere in the Farm and Dairy. Advertisers-This is an added free service with your paid ad. No credits will be given for errors in this listing. Advertisers are to check this listing for errors and if changes can be made in time for next issue call your advertising representative ASAP. These listings are also available on our Web site at www.farmanddairy.com. Typed pull results may be mailed to Farm and Dairy, P.O. Box 38, Salem, OH 44460 or may be emailed to editorial@farmanddairy.com.

FRI., JUN 2 at 7:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Western Pa. Antique Tractor Pullers Association Located at Lawrence County Fairgrounds, New Castle, PA. Presented by Western Pennsylvania Antique Tractor Pullers Association For information: 724-657-4419 - www.wpatpa.com

FRI., JUN 2 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - MBG Power Pull Located at Mile Branch Grange, Alliance, OH. Presented by Mile Branch Grange For information:

SAT., JUN 3 at 10:00 am Antique Tractor Pull - River Valley Located at Harvest Barn Track, Sugarcreek, Ohio. Presented by River Valley Antique Tractor Pullers Assn. Inc. For information: 330204-6545

SAT., JUN 3 at 10:00 am Truck and Tractor Pull - Western PA - 5th Annual Randy Kummer Memorial Benefit Pull

Located at Butler Farm Show, Butler, PA. Presented by Western Pennsylvania Tractor and Truck Pullers Inc For information: 724-445-2542 412-491-7096 or 724-502-6120 - www.westernpapullers. com

SAT., JUN 3 at 6:00 pm Truck & Tractor Pull - Pullin for a Cause Located at Carroll County Fairground, Carrollton, Ohio. Presented by Caroll County Agricultural Society For information: 330-3231140 330-704-6080 or 330-704-6068

SAT., JUN 3 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Butler Farm Show Grounds, Butler, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 3 at 2:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Washington and Greene Co. Located at Washington County Fairgrounds, Washington, PA. Presented by Washington and Greene County Antique Tractor Association, Inc. For information: 724-747-6028 - www.wgcata. com

FRI., JUN 9 at 7:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Bunker Hill Shootout Located at Beloit, OH. Presented by Goshen Ruritans For information: 234-567-1268www.bunkerhillshootout.com

FRI., JUN 9 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Bunker Hill, Beloit, oh. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-4809307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

FRI., JUN 9 at 7:00 pm Bunker Hill Shootout - Tractor Pull Located at Goshen Community Center, Beloit, Ohio. Presented by Goshen Center Ruritan Club For information: 234-348-3538 - www.bunkerhillshootout.com

SAT., JUN 10 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Bunker Hill, Beloit, oh. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions. com

SAT., JUN 10 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Buck Motorsports Park, Quarryville, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 10 at 7:00 pm Bunker Hill Shootout - Tractor Pull Located at Goshen Community Center, Beloit, Ohio. Presented by Goshen Center Ruritan Club For information: 234-348-3538 - www.bunkerhillshootout.com

SAT., JUN 10 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Marilla Fire Department, Marilla, NY. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 10 at 6:00 pm Mod Rod Pull - Adamsville Ohio Located at Adamsville, OH. Presented by Ohio Mod Rod Pullers For information: 330-815-0527www.ohiomodrodpullers.org

SAT., JUN 10 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Latrobe Speedway, Latrobe, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

FRI., JUN 16 at 6:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - Raccoon Twp. Fireman’s Fair Located at Raccoon Twp. VFD, Aliquippa, PA. Presented by Raccoon Twp. VFD For information: 724-944-4153

FRI., JUN 16 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Kempton, PA/TWD, Kempton, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

FRI., JUN 16 at 6:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association Located at Raccoon Township, Aliquippa, PA. Presented by Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association For information: 724944-4153 or 724-866-7874 - www.nwpullers.com

FRI., JUN 16 at 6:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - 10th annual Ravenswood

FFA & Alumni Located at Jackson Co.

Junior Fairgrounds, Cottageville, WV. Presented by Ravenswood FFA For information: 304-532-4871 - www.americanfarmpullers.com

SAT., JUN 17 at 6:00 pm Antique

Tractor Pull - West Township Ruritan Located at Ruritan Park, East Rochester, OH. Presented by West Township Ruritans For information: 330205-9584

SAT., JUN 17 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Jefferson County Fairgrounds/Brookvile PA, Brookville, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-4809307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 17 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - Raccoon Twp. Fireman’s Fair Located at Raccoon Twp. VFD, Aliquippa, PA. Presented by Raccoon Twp. VFD For information: 724-944-4153

EPA awards beach grants

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced on May 25 $10.6 million in grant funding to help coastal and Great Lakes communities protect the health of beachgoers this summer.

Under the Beaches Environmental Assessment and Coastal Health (BEACH) Act, EPA awards grants to eligible states, Tribal, and territorial applicants to help them and their local government partners monitor

SAT., JUN 17 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Kempton, PA/TWD, Kempton, PA. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-480-9307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 17 at 6:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association Located at Raccoon Township, Aliquippa, PA. Presented by Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association For information: 724944-4153 or 724-866-7874 - www.nwpullers.com

SAT., JUN 17 at 2:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Washington and Greene Co. Located at Washington County Fairgrounds, Washington, PA. Presented by Washington and Greene County Antique Tractor Association, Inc. For information: 724-747-6028www.wgcata.com

SAT., JUN 17 at 9:00 am Mod Rod Pull - East Rochester Located at East Rochester, East Rochester, OH. Presented by Ohio Mod Rod Pullers For information: 330-815-0527 - www.ohiomodrodpullers.org

SAT., JUN 24 at 5:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Columbiana Co. Antique Tractor Association Located at Mile Branch Grange, Alliance, OH. Presented by Columbiana County Antique Tractor Association For information: 330-3411026 - www.ccata.squarespace.com

SAT., JUN 24 at 7:00 pm Truck and Tractor Pull – USA East Located at Geauga County Fairgrounds, Burton OH, Burton, OH. Presented by Full Pull Productions For information: 412-4809307 - www.fullpullproductions.com

SAT., JUN 24 at 12:00 pm Antique Tractor Pull - Marshallville Located at Marshallville, OH. Presented by Marshallville Historical Society Antique Tractor Pullers For information: 330-464-1314 330-465-4397 or 330-855-2212 - www. marshallvillepullers.com

SAT., JUN 24 at 4:30 pm Truck and Tractor Pull - Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association Located at Venango County Fairgrounds, Franklin, PA. Presented by Northwest PA Truck & Tractor Pullers Association For information: 724-944-4153 or 724-866-7874

water quality at coastal and Great Lakes beaches. When bacteria levels are too high for safe swimming, these agencies notify the public and post beach warnings or closings. Ohio received $242,000 in 2023 BEACH Act grant funding.

Since 2001, EPA has awarded nearly $216 million in BEACH Act grants to test beach waters for illness-causing bacteria and help with public notification and identification of the problem.

Shell to pay $10 million for air pollution at Pennsylvania plant

By Michael Rubinkam

Shell has agreed to pay $10 million to resolve allegations that it polluted the air around its massive new petrochemical refinery in western Pennsylvania, the administration of Gov. Josh Shapiro announced May 24.

Shell acknowledged that the plant, located along the Ohio River about 30 miles outside of Pittsburgh, violated air emissions limits, officials said. The multibillion-dollar facility opened in November, only to be shut down months later after the company said it identified a problem with a system that’s designed to burn off unwanted gases.

Shell said it has made repairs and planned to restart the plant May 24. Accountable. Under an agreement with the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Shell Chemicals Appalachia LLC — a subsidiary of British oil and gas giant Shell plc — will pay a civil penalty of about $5 million, a portion of which will go toward environmental projects in Beaver County. The company will funnel a total of $6.2 million to the community, according to state officials.

Pennsylvania is “taking steps to hold Shell accountable and protect Pennsylvanians’ constitutional right to clean air and water while encouraging innovation and economic development in the commonwealth,”

Rich Negrín, the state’s acting environmental secretary, said in a written statement.

The plant uses ethane from a vast shale gas reservoir underneath Pennsylvania and surrounding states to make polyethylene, a plastic used in everything from consumer and food packaging to tires. At full capacity, the plant is expected to produce 3.5 billion pounds (1.6 billion kilograms) of polyethylene annually. Shell had projected to spend $6 billion on the refinery, which took years to build.

Environmental advocacy groups had fought the plant and predicted that it would generate more plastic pollution, as well as compounds that form smog and planet-warming greenhouse gases. The Clean Air Council filed suit against Shell earlier this month.

Not enough? Environmentalists likened the penalty to a parking ticket that would have little impact on Shell’s bottom line.

“The overwhelming and toxic pollution residents have been exposed to has already harmed this community — there is no price tag that will allow for this to be acceptable,” said Andie Grey, who lives 3 miles (4.8 kilometers) from the Shell plant and is part of the Eyes on Shell watchdog group.

Grey said “there is ample evidence Shell has no desire to protect this community.”

Shell has said it is using the best available technologies to try to mini-

mize air pollution.

“We’ve learned from previous issues and remain committed to protecting people and the environment, as well as being a responsible neighbor,” Shell spokesperson Curtis Smith said May 24.

The plant exceeded rolling 12-month emission limits for volatile organic compounds, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides and other hazardous pollutants, according to state regulators. The state said Shell also violated limits on visible emissions from its flares, allowed foul odors to be released by its wastewater treatment plant and committed other violations.

Shell warned it would continue to exceed air emissions limits through the fall as the plant ramps up production. It will be required to pay additional civil penalties for any future violations.

Shell CEO Wael Sawan had cast the problems as expected “technical niggles.”

The plant’s startup phase has “been slower than we would have hoped for,” Sawan said on a conference call with analysts earlier this month.

“But the team is dong a great job battling with some of the obvious technical niggles that startups typically have.”

(©2023 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Old

WANTED

Barnrepairs-metalroofingandsiding,beams,foundation,oldhome renovationandrepair;replaceroofing, windows,doors,barnadditions,pole buildings,anythingtobarns,sheds , oldhomes;(330)428-0173

•

All Int./GM gas engines are available, Used Chassis parts, Radiators, Starters, Alternators, Air Compressors, Fenders, Hoods, Transmissions MYERS BUS PARTS & SUPPLY Canfield, Ohio (330) 533-5556 www.myersequip.com Hundreds of

Forsale 7closedupJerseyheifers , $1,200apiece;(724)813-7011

Dairyherd forsale,Jerseys,Holstein andJerseycrosses,willnotsplitthe herd,70head;callortextformoreinfo (814)227-5079

WANTED HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE

Buying complete herds. Heifers 300 lbs to Springers. Immediate payment and pick up.

“No deal too big or too small” Call Steve at 814-881-6411 or 814-725-5445

Cattle-Beef

12Angus heifers,13-15-mosold,avg 900-1,000-pounds,$1,800/each;Danville,Ohio,(740)504-8811

14-monthold blackAngusbullfo r sale,$1,800;(216)570-8606 9yearling bulls,Hereford/Angus cross,$900;callPaulCorde r (740)944-1501,Bloomingdale,Ohio

REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS

All Bulls have breeding soundness evaluations & excellent EPDs

Misty View Angus Farms 740-630-8297

Cumberland, OH

NEEDED:

700-800 LB. STEERS

Cattle LLC

Todd Hoppel

BUYING FEEDER CATTLE Hanoverton, Ohio 330-223-1916

CHIPPEWA VALLEY ANGUS FARMS

30 REGISTERED BLACK ANGUS YEARLING BULLS AND TWO 2-YEAR OLDS FOR SALE

All have passed a BSE exam and are fully vaccinated and wormed. 50% are considered “heifer bulls”. Most are sired by outstanding AI stud bulls.

For more information or to arrange an appointment to view please call Matt Brown 330-383-1516 Matt Horst 330-464-8243 Laurie Ferguson 330-697-3529

Cattle-Beef

3breeding ageregisteredpolled Herefordbulls,bredforproduction calvingease,growth,docilityandcarcass,moderateframe,EPDsonall , guaranteedbreeders;WeberRose Farms,LLC,Kimbolton,Ohio (234)281-1538

7nice 14-montholdbulls, $ 2,800 each,2blackAngus;3Baldieshal f Simmental;2smokebulls;3olde r bulls$3,500each;1registeredAngus, 2-yearoldAngus;Angus12.5Key ; CrawfordansweredPrayerFarm , Dave(740)704-1509orCassidy (740)624-6449

Cow/calf pairs,gooddoing,easygoingcommercialAnguswithApril/May calves,fullhealthprogram,notenough fence;(814)786-7384

Forsale 3topAIredAngusbulls calvingease,16-monthsold,good herdbuildergenetics;(814)229-5580

Forsale purebredblackAngusbulls; thesebullsarebredforcalvingease, goodtemperamentandperformance readyforheavyservice,havebulls from18to24-monthsofage,$2,000$2,500;ShepherdFarm,Belmont , Ohio(740)433-9991

Herefordbulls ,14-monthsold,12monthsold;call(724)843-6582

Herefords,yearling bulls,cowswith calves,awesomebredheifers,nationalsires,DNAprofiles,allwellconditioned;Bar-HFarms,Mercer,Pa (724)748-4303

Naturallypolled Herefordcow/cal f pairs,yearlings,bullsandheifers,vaccinated,dewormed;Alledonia,Ohio ; (740)472-4853

NO BULL TOO BIG OR NASTY

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

STUART’S

Cattle-Beef

Herefordbulls ,registered,oneand twoyearolds,docile,excellentheifer bulls,highcalvingease,lowbirthweights,excellentandbalancedEPDs;TwinHillsFarms,AppleCreek , Ohio,(330)464-1810

RED ANGUS BREEDING AGE BULLS AVAILABLE

All sell with breeding soundness exam

LEPAGE CATTLE LTD. Coshocton, Ohio RYAN

740-627-0133

HEATHER (740)294-2222

Reg.Angus bullsbyleadingAIsires completeperformanceandEPDrecords,deliveryavailable,1styea r breedingseasonguarantee;(419)6515742or(419)606-8205.

Reg.Devon bulls,(2)2-yroldsand(1) 3-yrold;(724)526-3350

Reg.red Angusbullsforsale;Ryan LePage,(740)627-0133

RegisteredAngus bullsthatwillimprovemuscling,thickness,depth,fertilitytested;NovakTownLineFarm , Hartford,Ohio(330)772-3186,62 yearsbreedingAngus

RegisteredHereford bullsforsale , stout,rugged,easykeepingyearling andfallyearlingHerefordbulls,sired bybreedleadingAIsiresandbacked bymoneymaking,productivecow families,semenchecked,ultrasound carcassdata,genomictested,horned/ polledtestedandreadytogotowork foryou;J&LCattleServices Jeromesville,Ohio,call/text(419)6850549formoreinformation

Cattle Services

MATTHEW SKOLOSH PRO HOOF TRIMMING

Upright Hydraulic Chute All Hand Tools 6155 Paris Ave., Louisville, OH 44641 (330)875-1497 • (330)206-0319

WANTED:

(216)269-2211

TREE REMOVAL

Dogs & Dog Supplies

8-weekold mixedHoundpuppies , verycuteandwouldmakegreatpets $150OBO;(419)752-2601leavemessage

ACACavalier pups,familyraised , veryplayful,shotsandwormingupto date,$375-$450;Shelby,(419)8963951

AKCPembroke WelshCorgipuppies, 2trifemales,familyraised;callortext (330)831-7090

BlueHeeler puppies,8-weeksold , reg.NSDR,parentsonsite,vet checked,shots,wormed,smart,easy totrain,$600cashorZella,nochecks, creditcardextra;also7-yrAKC GoldenRetrievermale,veryprettyand healthy,$300cash;(419)560-0056 , Mt.Gilead,Ohio

BorderCollie puppies, $ 800,both parentsworkinglivestockdogs,both parentsABCAregisteredandgenetic tested;callLisa(614)506-7223

Forsale AKCGermanShepherd pups,8-weeksold,familyraised,not puppymill,$425;(814)764-3025

Forsale AKCRottweilerpuppies , OFA'dparentsandJLPPclear,5 males,$1,800pethome,$2,500full A KC;call/text(330)432-2485

GermanShepherd /redHeelerpuppies,$50,fluffy,friendly,adorable , farmraisedwithchildren,readytogo; call/text(3300621-4229

GoldenRetriever puppies,females , registered,microchip,vaccinated,vet checked,$200;Magnolia,Ohio (330)413-3499

Heeler/Australian Shepherdpuppies 10-weeksold,verycuteandlovable , 1stshotsandwormed,$175 ; (330)771-3936

Lookingfor littersofpuppies,all breeds,allsizestoplaceinloving homes;(330)466-6178

Donkeys

2-yr oldjackdonkey,$350;4-yrold jennydonkey,$450;goodwithcattle; (330)692-1479

Excavating GIBBS

OhioLandandCattle.com

Cattle Equipment

Custombuilt steerstuffers,standard sizes,5-ft.wide,7-ft.,8-ft.or10-ft long,wouldbuildtoyourneeds,these arebuiltwithhardwood;LeviS.Hershberger,92TR900,WestSalem,Ohio 44287

Excavating

Fielddrainage,horizontaldirectional drillinganddirectionalboringservices byDirtWorksDrainage,bookingnow forsummerandfall,compute r modeleddesigns,RTKGPSinstallation,freeestimates;Louisville,Ohio (330)823-8823

LaserLine ExcavatingLLC-general excavationincludingbasements,buildingpads,driveways,ponds,land clearing,demolition,tilerepairand landscaping;wearelicensedtoinstall septicsystems;younameit,wedig andgradeit;Greenwich,Ohio , (419)895-1225or(419)895-1283

A&J TREE SERVICE TREE REMOVAL | STUMP GRINDING SKID STEER AND DOZER DIRT WORK FREE ESTIMATES (740) 679-2103

Farms & Real Estate

45acres ,waterfront,1houseand1 trailer,MonroeCounty,bestoffer ; (772)293-1215notext

PROPERTIES - SALE/RENT

Call Randy: (330)482-5537

Monday - Friday Hours: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Building/Approx. 12 acres: Rt. 657, Old Rt. 14, Columbiana, OH Great for Food/Wine Venue $900,000

Building/Approx. 14 acres: 13280 Old East Liverpool Rd. (Rt. 30/45), West Point, OH - Great tor Equip. Sales/Trucking $1,900,000

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

Fencing

or two 10-ft. openings, all heavy steel constructed, 8-ft. tall at high point, can grease the hinges, both gates are $1,200 Free delivery within 20 miles of Lisbon, OH; (330)831-7690

T&CFence- hightensile,splitrail , vinyl,postpounding;(440)537-5262 Fertilizer

withSulfer,lowsaltindex,foodgraderawmaterials,cheaperthendrybroadcast;call(740)3981720

JohnDeere forageharvester3950 , hayandnarrow2-rowcornhead $4,000OBO;Dionsilobloweringood shape,$4,000OBO;twoforagewagons,MillerProandaH&S,readyfo r thefield;call(724)650-6464o r (724)843-6169

Fuel

R&R ENGINE &

Factory Authorized in all Fuel Injection andmanufactures.Turbocharger

1004 Swartz Rd., Akron, OH 44319 330-724-5526

Goats

Alpinedairy goats,ADGAregistered, doesandkids$250-$400;Great Pyreneespuppies,8-weeks,$450 ; (380)222-0735

Forsale newandusedGTrecirculatingbatchdryers,severalusedavailable,deliveryavailable;callanytime (877)422-0927

Sukup Grain Bins

Sweet Bucket Elevators

Sukup Dryers

Hutchinson Augers

Millwrighting Steel Erection

Beloit, OH: 330-823-8811

Johnstown, OH: 740-967-8700

CBR EQUIPMENT

Sukup Grain Bins & Grain

Handling Equipment

Serving Central Ohio 419-362-1002

Cell: 567-241-3338

Greenhouses

FarmBass,Perch,BlueGill ChannelCat,Amurs,Tilapia,etc.,also carryKoiandfulllineofpondplants ; Leetonia,Ohio(330)692-3425-Dave

Over 40 years of picking and collecting Antiques, household, tools, bikes, sports cards and other sports

load,DMCstirrators,powersweep;(2) 21-ft.6,000bushel,DMCstirrators , floors,powersweep;(2)18-ft.3,500/ 4,500bushels,DMCstirrators,power sweep,recentfloors;newnuts,bolts, washers,delivery,financing,erection;

18-ftand 20-ftwidegreenhouses,we mixnewandrecycledmaterials;28x48 gothicstylegreenhouseand30-ft widegothicstylesavailable;(330)4282742

Hauling

Manufacturedhome transport,tea r downandsetup;(330)828-2990 www.AdvantageHomesOhio.com

Hay, Grain & Straw

1stand 2ndcuthorsehay,norainon it,nochemicalsusedonhayorfield deliveryavailable;callJeff(330)3243934 20221st cuttimothyalfalfa,large squares;2ndgrass;3rdalfalfatimothy; strawlargeandsmallsquares ; (330)614-1779

4x4hay bales, $ 15.00each,great deal;netwrappedorchardgrass clover,1stcuttingMay27,storedoutside,nicehay,eachweighapprox 700-pounds;callClay(304)652-1346

Hay, Grain & Straw

3x3,3x4 squares,1stand2ndcut mixedgrasshay,orchardtimothy horse,beef,drycow,heiferhay,low potassium,deliveryavailable,willdeliverinWestVirginia;SkylineFarms, Cadiz,Ohio(740)310-7619notext

Buyerand sellerofsemiloadsofhay andstrawbytheton.Dairyalfalfa available.CharlesF.BrickerandSon 12827GoshenRd.,Salem,Ohio (330)501-7215

Dairyhorse andbeefqualityhay , largesquaresandroundbales;call (740)502-4244

Ellyson'sInc. buyerandsellerofhay andstraw;truckloadlotsof500to600bales;(330)223-1594orwrite Ellyson'sInc.,28689SpeidelRoad EastRochester,Ohio44625.

Roasting corn & soybeans on your farm.

Hay, Grain & Straw

HORSE HAY TAYLOR FARMS

WAMPUM, PA (412)298-2076

Purchasingstraw-wheat,rye,barley largesquarebales;Belleville,Pa 17004,contactJonat(717)394-8398 orstraw@mkbcompany.com

DRY ALFALFA & BALEAGE

• 3x4 Bales

• Lab

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

Hay & Forage Equipment

Forsale 635JohnDeereMo-Co , $20,000;(724)813-7011

Hayrake ,3-ptlift,perfectforsmall acreage,$200;24-ft.hayelevator $200;(740)838-9708,leavemessage jim.may66@frontier.com

JD530 roundbaler,twine,pickuprebuilt,goodcondition,readytowork Lisbonarea,$4,000;(330)424-5054

NH1037 balewagon,goodcondition usedlastyear,holds105bales , $5,500OBO;(304)231-7444

NH311 supersweepwithchute , $5,450;JD24Twithchute,original paint,$3,500;NH273supersweep withchute,originalpaint,$3,950;all balersarerebuiltandfieldready;258 dollywheelrake,niceoriginalpaint likenew,$5,950;deliveryavailable driver;(724)651-5147

NH848 roundbaler,fieldready;Gehl 700forageharvester,hayandcorn head;(412)480-0728

Pequeahay tedder,Model710,7-ft , 540pto,fieldready,$1,500;(330)8665251

Tancoauto wrapper,A740selfloading,20-inplastic;cell(330)575-4354, (330)895-2331

Help Wanted

Help

Amishonly crew,laborersorcarpentersneededtobuildpolebuildingscanpickup;(330)904-9600-working withotherAmish Electricianhaving over3yrsexperienceincommercialandresidential wiringinCantonarea;pleasecall (330)454-47688to4:30

Experiencedpole buildingcrew needed,weputBobcatwithaugerand boomonsite;(330)904-9600

Generallaborer fordismantlingsemi trucks,musthaveownhandtools Mon-Fri9am-5pm;(330)759-2750

Horses & Ponies

Smokey Lane Stables, Inc

Saturday, June 3

724-827-2028

Grasshay forsale,2022,1stcutting, 4x5roundbales,storedinbarn,never wet,$35perbale,deliveryinOhio possible;contact kmorin21860@gmail.co

Hay-quality largesquares,2ndgrass; 2ndand3rdalfalfa/timothy;strawlargeandsmallsquares;(330)6141779

Somethingfor everyone-1st,2nd 3rddryhay,1st,2nd,3rdbaleage , wheatstraw,allstoredinside;3x3x8 bales,roundbalesandsmallsquares; noordertoobigortoosmall,wedeliver;(330)223-1000

Wheat Straw & Rye Straw

3x4 bales, stored inside DELIVERY AVAILABLE Graytown | (419)262-3699

Help Wanted

WANT TO WORK FOR WAYNE COUNTY?

Full-time positions with the Wayne County Commissioners’ Office offer job stability, great health benefits (with a FREE Health Clinic for members of the medical insurance plan), a great retirement system along with 11 paid holidays per year, and ample sick leave and vacation leave (both which can roll over to the next year)!

Check out our open positions online at www.wayneohio.org/employment-opportunities to see if any are a fit for you!

• Network Systems Administrator (full-time): For the technology-loving problem-solver!

• HR Specialist (full-time): For the administrative and recruitment pro!

• Kennel Attendant (intermittent): For the clean animal lover!

• Wastewater Operator (full-time): For the hands-on eco-protecting worker! Join our team to make a difference in Wayne County!

Questions? Call 330-287-5410.

To Make Bi-Weekly Trips

From Salem to Lisbon (7:30 to 8:30 am) then Salem to Canton (10:30 to 1pm)

Every other Thursday Morning (Twice Monthly, Company Van)

Auctioneers: Myron Miller, Marion Burkholder, & Michael Mullet FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK!

Updates on Twitter

REQUIREMENTS:

• Valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) with a clean driving record.

• At least two years of CDL driving experience.

• Strong knowledge of safe driving practices and transportation regulations.

• Ability to secure loads and properly utilize straps, chains, and tarps.

• Excellent communication and problem-solving skills.

• Must be reliable, punctual, and able to work independently.

• Flexibility to accommodate irregular schedules and long-haul routes.

If you are a skilled and dedicated truck driver with a Class A CDL, ready for a rewarding career with BHS Transport, please contact our of ce at 419-265-0017

ableprices;ifnoanswer,leavemessage,EricHutchison,(330)627-7433

SUPER LIME PLUS

1. Fast acting Calcium Nitrate

2. Easy to apply

3. Quickly improves soil pH 4. Enhances nutrient availability to crops. PSP ENTERPRISES (937) 360-4948

Lightning Rods

DoctorBoom-lightningrodsystems since1964,letusdesignalightning protectionsystemforyourproperty , statewideservices;(330)328-3088

Livestock Hauling

(330) 868-6419 | Minerva, Ohio

HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-Noon | Email: sales@unkefereq.com

NEW KUBOTA HAY EQUIPMENT

BV4160PREMNET

DM1022 7’ 2” Disc Mower

DM1024 7’ 10” Disc Mower

BV5160

CALL AHEAD FOR PRODUCT AVAILABILITY

Wilson Farms

EQ14: 17’+3’ Dovetail ..............$7,750.00

TH10-20: 20’ ............................$6,350.00

2: BAT 10-H Bat Rake Enorssi RR420 Rotary Rake

Carmichael Sales, LLC

798 Pinecrest Dr, Bidwell, OH. 45614 740-441-5653

john@carmsales.net

330-325-9914

TRACTORS

JD 4240 CAB, ALL NEW TIRES, 2WD, 4333 HRS. .............................$37900

JD 5205 489 HOURS, MFWD, LOADER ..............................................$32900

JD 6200 MFWD CAB, LOADER, P QUAD 4472 HOURS .................COMING IN

FORD 4630 MFWD, LOADER, 1340 HOURS .....................................$28,900

MF 255 2WD, MF LOADER .................................................................$8900

JD 5520 2WD, CANOPY, SYNC SHUTTLE, 3558 HRS., ALL NEW TIRES ............................................................................$22900

1996 NEW HOLLAND 5610 1006 HRS. ...........................................$19900

FORD 2310 2WD 2739 HRS. .............................................................$8900

JD 6200 OPEN, MFWD, LOADER, PQ, 5251 HRS .............................$32900 COMPACT TRACTORS

JD 870 MFWD, ONLY 594 HOURS, VERY NICE. ..............................$12900

JD 3039R CAB, 4WD, LOADER, 1810 HRS. ...................................$31900

1990 JD 770 ONLY 688 HRS, 60” MOWER DECK ...........................$9900 HAY EQUIPMENT

NH 638 4X4 BALER, EX. COND. ........................................................$9900

JD 375 5X4.........................................................................................$7900

NH 472 7’ HAYBINE, EX. VERY LOW USE..........................................$9900

CASE IH 8420 4X4 ROUND BALER, HYD TIE ...................................$8900

JD 447 4X4 ROUND BALER, EX. COND., GATHERING WHEELS ..........$12900

SITREX 4 ROTOR RT 5800H, 19’ HD TEDDER .................................$7750

JD 338 SQUARE BALER, VERY LOW USE........................................$16500

NH 315 BALER, LONG CHUTE, LONG TONGUE, VERY GOOD COND. $7950

JD 74 9’ BAR RAKE W/DOLLY WHEEL..............................................$2950

HAY BUSTER, 2100 GRINDER .........................................................$17500

JD 64 BAR RAKE ................................................................................$2550

2002 JD 926 MOCO IMPELLER VG .................................................$14900

JD 350 SICKLE BAR MOWERS VG 7’ ................................................$2950

NEW HAYLINER BALE TRAILERS .........................................................CALL

CONSTRUCTION

2016 BOBCAT E32I EXCAVATOR, 1540 HRS., THUMB/NEW TRACKS .....$36900

CLEAN TILLAGE & PLANTING EQUIPMENT:

HARVESTING

JD 930 FULL FINGER HEAD EX COND ..................................................$9750

IH 843 4 ROW CORN HEAD ................................................................$3950

UNVERFERTH HT30 HEADER CART, EX COND W/LIGHTS ...............$7500

TILLAGE

JD 1700 11 SHANK DISK CHISEL ....................................................$2950

MCFARLANE RT 2025 25’ VERTICAL TILLAGE NEW FRONT BLADES, NEW REEL BLADES ....................................................$19900

PLANTING

JD 8200 18 DISK GRAIN DRILL W/GRASS SEED BOX ....................$4950

SPREADERS

GEHL MS122 V-TANK, SIDE DISCHARGE, NEW BOTTOM ................$8900

NEW IDEA 3626 SPREADER HYD TAILGATE ....................................$6950

IMPLEMENTS

NEW IRONCRAFT 2512 12’ BATWING MOWER .............................$13500

IRONCRAFT 2515 15’ BATWING MOWER ......................................$15900

IRONCRAFT UH84 HD 7’ TILLER .......................................................$3550

IRONCRAFT VH90 HD 90” TILLER.....................................................$5950

IRONCRAFT 970 EXTREME DUTY 7’ CUTTER....................................$5900

IRONCRAFT/TITAN 3515 HD BATWING ..........................................$18500

RHINO SV2160 21’ REACH, 60” 3 PT BOOM MOWER ...................$15900

TITAN 49” FINISH MOWER ................................................................$1390

TITAN 60” FINISH MOWER ................................................................$1995

TITAN 1810P PULLTYPE HD 10’ CUTTER .........................................$8450

TITAN 1810 3PT HD CUTTER .............................................................$6350

TITAN 1808P PULL TYPE HD 8’ CUTTER ..........................................$6950

TITAN 1808 3PT HD CUTTER .............................................................$5590

TITAN TILLER, FINISH MOWERS, BOX BLADES, LAND LEVELERS, LANDSCAPE RAKES, GRAPPLES, PALLET FORKS, BALE SPEARS ...........................................................................IN STOCK

L320

C345

E37C

B75D

W50C TC

Workmaster 25S, 4wd with cab and loader

Workmaster 25, 4wd with loader

Workmaster 25, 4wd with loader & backhoe

Boomer 35, 4wd with loader

Boomer 40, 4wd with cab, loader, backhoe

Workmaster 50, 4wd with loader

Workmaster 65, 4wd with cab and loader

Workmaster 120, 4wd with Cab and Loader

Powerstar 75, 4wd with cab and loader

Powerstar 90, 4wd with loader

KIOTI

6941 TALLMADGE RD., ROOTSTOWN, OHIO CHECK

Powerstar 100, 4wd ROPS with loader

Powerstar 120, 4wd with cab and loader

T5.120 DC, 4wd with loader

T7.270

RF440

Rollbelt 450, Crop Cutter

Rollbelt 450, Bale Slice

Rollbelt 450, Hay Special

Rollbelt 450, Silage Special

Discbine 210R

Discbine 210F

Discbine 209R

BC 5060 & BC 5070, Square Balers 145

- ALL TRACTORS COME WITH A LOADER

CS 10 & 20 series, all models

CK3510 SEHST with Cab

CK4020 HST

CK4020 HST with Cab

DK4220 HST

DK5020 Manual

Massey Ferguson 1725TLB $19,000.00

New Holland Boomer 3040 ROPS with loader $27,000.00

New Holland Boomer 3040 with cab and loader $26,000.00

New Holland LS170

DK5310 HST

DK6010 HST with Cab

DK6020 HST with Cab

NS6010 HST with Cab

ZXR and ZXC ZTRs

K9 UTV

New Holland L234 with steel tracks $62,000.00

New Holland TC34DA with loader $22,000.00

New Holland 145 spreader $7,000.00

Snowblower for Boomer 3040 $5,000.00

19’ Manual Fold Wing Disc

(2) IH 370 – 12’ Transport Discs

Nice NH 329 Manure Spreader

Lots Of New Tractor & Wagon Tires

1000+ NEW USA Disc Blades On Stock

Tons of NEW Moldboard & Chisel Plow Parts Lots More Inventory & Pictures @ 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

TRACTORS AND LOADERS

IH 1086 Cab Mechanics Special McCormick

COMPACT TRACTORS

Allied30-ft.

Machinery & Equipment

2022Kioti CS2210tractor,SL2410 frontloader,WoodsRBS60rearattachmentblade,FM2060finish mower,reartiresfilled,21hours , $17,000;(404)725-1527

CASE & IH TRACTOR SALVAGE

New - Used & Rebuilt parts

800 Tractors on Shelf

1955 thru 1985 Models

15 Good used Case Engines

ELMER’S REPAIR

P.O.Box 173,501 Commercial Centralia,KS 66415 785-857-3248 Fax 785-857-3246

FarmallA ,partiallyrestored,rebuilt engine;call(330)257-8421

Forsale 2-bottom12-in.Ferguson12-

A O28plow,3-pointhitch,$250;7-ft doubledisc,3-pointhitch,$475OBO; (614)205-7787or; ghitzhusen@gmail.com

Machinery & Equipment

Forsale CNH2006JX1090UMFWD, cab,loader,4,610hrs.$40,000

8/8 PR, Nice!

2018 Kubota M7060 71 Hp, 825 Hrs, 4x4, O/S, Loader, 8/8 PR, Good Condition

2018 Kubota M7060 71 Hp, 399 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 12/12 Gear, Sharp!

2019 Kubota M7060 71 Hp, 570 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 8/8 PR, Sharp!

2020 Kubota M7060 71 Hp, 265 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, 8/8 PR, Excellent Condition!

2015 Kubota M5-091 91 Hp, 925 Hrs, 4x4, O/S, 8/8 PR, Sharp! $39,900.00

2014 Kubota M9960 100 Hp, 685 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 8/8 Gear, Sharp! $59,900.00

2017 Kubota M5-111 105 Hp, 520 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 8/8 PR $69,900.00

2019 Kubota M5-111 105 Hp, 530 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 12/12 PR, Excellent

2014 Kubota M110GX 109 Hp, 825 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 24 Spd PS, Nice $76,900.00

2019 Kubota M6-111 114 Hp, 530 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 24 Spd PS, Sharp! $82,900.00

2020 Kubota M7-132 130 Hp, 130 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, 24 Spd PS, Like New! $99,900.00

2015 Kubota M6-141 141 Hp, 325 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 24 Spd PS, Excellent! $104,900.00

2019 Kubota M6-141 141 Hp, 260 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, 24 Spd PS, Excellent! $106,900.00

2020 Kubota M6-141 141 Hp, 315 Hrs, 4x4,

Schulte BX74 74” Snow Blower, Barely Used

Good Condition

Tractors coming in, please call for info!

2022 Kubota BX2680 24 Hp, 4x4, Loader,

JD 3025E 24 Hp, 4XX Hrs, 4x4, Loader

Kioti CK30 30 Hp, 5XX Hrs, 4x4, Loader, Backhoe

JD 4300 32 Hp, 3300 Hours, 4x4, Gear Drive, Average

JD 2032R 32 Hp, 100 Hrs, 4x4, Loader, Belly Mower

2015 JD 3032E 32 Hp, 380 Hrs, 4x4, Loader,

Kubota MX4700 48 Hp, 255 Hrs, 4x4, Kubota MX5400 54 Hp, 255 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader, Gear

JD 5300 55 Hp, 3,XXX Hrs, 4x4, Loader, Bucket, Forks

2022 JD 5065E 65 Hp, 30 Hrs, 4x4, Loader,

JD 2440 69 Hp, 2wd, Loader, Bucket,

2021 JD 5075E 73 Hp, 535 Hrs, 4x4, O/S,

2022 JD 5075E 73 Hp, 30 Hrs, 4x4, Cab, Loader,

2015 JD 5085E 85 Hp, 4x4, Cab, Loader,

Kubota M9540 94 Hp, 4x4, O/S, 1,2XX Hrs,

MF 492 99 hp, 4x4, Cab

BH ATH60 Bush Hog ATH60 Finish Mower

2022 JD MX8 102”

Trade!! Please Call Before You Make The Drive Forsale stationaryhydrauliccattle hooftrimmingchute,leftlay,220vac threephasepowerunit,neverbeen used;call(440)313-5188ifinterested, ocatedinBurton,Ohio Ford600 tractor,plows,leftpole,rear scope,rearblade,$3,000;Beave r County(724)495-6855 H&S430 manurespreader,double beater,allrebuilt,$12,000;Kverneland5-btmsemimountedplow , $1,000;(1)3-pt.3-btmplow,$500 ; (740)502-9512

1 MILE WEST OF WINESBURG OHIO ON US

Machinery & Equipment

conveyorhayandcorn , $900;International47015-ft.transportdisc,$3,000;bothstoredinside ; (330)984-6668NewtonFalls

Machinery & Equipment

2015John DeereRB23Series10-ft rearblade,likenew,$5,000,mustpick up;(740)391-2038,Belmont,Ohio

Machinery & Equipment

1950Ford 8Ntractor,rebuilt2years ago,everythingworksasitshould goodcondition,$2,500;(330)600-0164

Machinery & Equipment

Hayrake,H&SV10,goodcondition withkickerwhee,l$4,500;goodused turkey,chickenandpigfeeders ; Premiercollapsibleroundbalehay feederforsheep,$200;sheepcradle, usedfortrimmingfeet,$20;text (330)307-1707

JD2940 ,rollbar,canopy,softcab

$13,500;Ford7000,loaderavailable

$10,000;(814)450-2979

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

Korywagons andparts,8/10/12-ton gearsinstock;WestFarmington,Ohio (440)693-4687leavemessage

(740) 695-3006

gal., 30-ft - 90 ft booms, choice of options .........................................CALL

EVERGREENE ACRES 419-896-2255

MasseyFerguson 1533withfront loader,33-HPdiesel,factorycab,heat andair,4WD,12x12shuttleshift,turf tiresw/rearballast,clean,runsand operateswell,860hours,$23,000

49381 Fairpoint/Maynard Road, County Road 10, St. Clairsville, Ohio 43950

Machinery & Equipment

JDtractor ,Model1020,widefront , livepto,ps,goodrubber,newclutch andnewtuneup,$7,000OBO ; (330)929-3561,(330)760-2257

NEW & USED TRACTOR PARTS

HUCK BROTHERS INC. www.huckbrothers.com

ST. RT. 60 LOWELL, OHIO (740) 896-2486

NH258 rake,hydraulicdrive,adj ustableflow,fieldready,$2,995 ; Penta5020SDrighthandconveyor , nice,$17,500;(330)853-6446

Machinery & Equipment

Miscellaneous

; (330)352-7928

RavenSidekick Prochemicalinjector; brandnewmeteringpump,stillinbox; pairof380/90/46sprayertires ; (937)205-0041

We do Custom Stainless Steel Fabrication

Titan4-ft tillerforcompacttractor,like new,$900;4x4dragharrow,$175;3ptscoop,$50,(330)398-0191

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

330-674-2450

(740) 458-1802

(740) 391-3962

USED EQUIPMENT DEALERSHIP

Large inventory of Tractors, Farm & Hay Equipment, Dozers & more!

We have almost everything you need!

USED

Forsale GoldenLiteRiderEnvyelectricwheelchair,ModelGP162,excellentcondition,used18monthsand onlyindoors,paid$1,529,asking $1,100;(330)815-6213

Misc Livestock & Pets

Rabbits,all kinds,greatfor4-H , show,petsormeat;wantedminiRex's andminiLops,alsochickens ; (330)872-3707or(330)872-7088

Paint/ Painting

CUSTOM PAINTING

Residential • AG. • Commercial

Power Washing

Interior & Exterior Painting Barnes, Roofing, Grain Bins and More CALL (330)-462-3054

Poultry/ Poultry Equipment

Barnrepairs-metalroofingandsiding,beams,foundation,oldhome renovationandrepair;replaceroofing windows,doors,barnadditions,pole buildings,anythingtobarns,sheds , oldhomes;(330)428-0173

BentonRoofing specializingin shingleandmetalre-roofsservingall ofcentralandeasternOhio,freeestimates;callRobertMiller(330)6002921

Printing

Printing,Publishing andDesign-fullserviceprinting,businesscards,customdesign,posters,letterhead,office forms,envelopes,brochures,mailers catalogs,colorcopies,scratchpads mailingservices,banners,yardsigns andmore;everythingyouneed-includinggoodadvice; rod@lyleprinting.com (800)837-3419

selectastamptofityourneeds.

SKID

EXCAVATORS

Seeds

BREYLEYS HYBRIDS

have early maturity corn seed hybrids available for late spring planting

330-608-5024

330-416-3059

Seeds

Openpollinated seedcorn,outproduceshybridforsilage,$67perbushel plusshipping;(217)857-3377 (217)343-4962www.borriesopenpollinatedseedcorn.com

Say you saw it in

Sheep

Forsale registeredTexelyearling rams,$650;(1)2-yearold,registered Texelram,$450;textat(740)4081807orcall,e-mailat; strikehold504inf@MSN.com

Services

Silodemolition -Iputunwantedcementonlysilosontheground,no cleanup;formoreinfocallortext (989)620-4098insured; www.silodemolition.com

(15)3-4-year oldbredFinnsheepwith 1ram;Bellville,Ohio,call(740)504-

LeFranceDorset crossewelambs andramlambsforsale;17406HosmerRd,Middlefield,Ohio44062 (440)548-2687

Registerablefall andspringborn purebredDorsetandpurebredwhite Dorperrams;(740)819-8313

SHADY HILL FARMS, LTD.

Breeding Predictable, Productive and Profitable POLLED DORSETS

With Integrity Since 1964 Quality Stock For Sale ShadyHillFarmsLtd.com (440)796-4592

Silos

Highquality ewesandramsforsale, IledeFrance,Dorset,Polypaycross ewelambsandyearlingrams,selectedforproductivityandoutofseason breedinginahighhealthstatusflock; (517)899-0040.

oldHampboar,notoverlybig, outofSetTheStyle,$200;(1)11montholdboarcrossboar,outofDirty Money,$350;Marlboro,(330)9352374 1/4American GuineaHog,3/4Kune Kunefeederpigsonpasture;London Ohio(614)531-8700

APPROVED CREDIT, CERTAIN

Forsale stocktrailer,keptinside,14ft.long,$3,500OBO;(330)415-5610

CASH PAID FOR Gooseneck, Bumper Pull, Horse, Livestock or Flatbed TRAILERS (330)831-7690

Wanted to Buy Lookingfor soybeanplatesforJD 7000plateplanter;(419)896-2226

OlderToyota skidstterloader,Model 7,8or10,anyconditionorany parts;(330)696-1399

Wantedused manurescrewpress ; smallolder/cheappullcamper(like theScotty's);personthatfabricates stainlesssteel;infocallShermanAllen(814)671-9947cell/text,works 24/7,hasvoicemail

Willbuy contentsofyourbarn,cash paid,fortractors,wood,farmimplements,motorcycles,toys,tools,gas pumps,etc.;(440)258-2615

Welding/ Welding Equipment

Spring Valley

WELDING & FABRICATION

Stall Fronts • Gates • Round Pens Hot Dipped Galvanizing Vernon Hershberger 330-205-0993

Windmills

HOCkETT ESTATE AUCTION

23+ ACRES OF LAND IN CITY OF WOOSTER SECLUDED 3 BEDROOM HOME • OUTBUILDINGS AND BARNS

ORIGINAL 1830 LOG CABIN IS A PART OF THE HOUSE

STOCKED POND • WOODS • ANTIQUES • TOOLS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • GRAVELY TRACTORS

To seTTle The esTaTe, will sell The following real esTaTe and personal properTy aT absoluTe aucTion on locaTion aT 4122 Melrose drive, woosTer, ohio. froM sr 585 go wesT on porTage rd. To Melrose Then norTh or froM sMiThville wesTern go souTh on Melrose. (waTch for consTrucTion)

FRI., JUNE 9, 2023 | 10:00 A.m.

REAL ESTATE TO SELL TO THE HIGH BIDDER AT 12:00 NOON. unique. one of a kind. in Town seclusion. 23+ acres of land in The ciTy of woosTer. sTocked pond. barns for sTorage. woods and ravine. and easy access

To Major rouTes in any direcTion. feaTures include a 3 bedrooM hoMe builT around an 1830’s log cabin, fireplace, aTTached 2 car garage, barns and ouTbuildings including ceMenTed 30x72 pole barn, and loTs of rooM for gardens or fruiT Trees. grounds and buildings will need

aucTions. or pick up flyer froM info box onsiTe.

Place FarmandDairy.com | 800-837-3419 or 330-337-3419 Thursday, June 1, 2023 | Rural Marketplace C19 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 230516-29 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE CITY OF SALEM BUILDING DEPARTMENT 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 5/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 230516-32 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND SAFETY TO SELLONE (1) USED 2016 FORD POLICE INTERCEPT K9 UNIT, ONE (1) USED 2017 FORD POLICE INTERCEPT AND ONE (1) USED 2015 FORD EXPLORER THROUGH GOVDEALS.COM. 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 5/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023. LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 230516-30 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING A RESOLUTION REQUESTING CERTIFICATION TO ENFORCE THE OHIO STATE

BUILDING CODES WITHIN THE CITY 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 05/16/23

SUMMARY PREPARED BY:

C. BROOKE ZELLERS

ALSO SELLING ANTIQUES, APPLIANCES, FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS, AND GRAVELYS. FULL BILL LATER OPEN HOUSE

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – DAvE ACkER

DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK

LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE

SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 230516-31 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO:

BEING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO ENTER INTO CONTRACT AND SIGN ANY AND ALL AGREEMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SALEM BUILDING DEPARTMENT AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

The complete text of this Ordinance or Resolution may be viewed at Salem

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 230418-25 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO:

BEING AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND APPROVING SECTION 505.072 OF CHAPTER 505 OF PART

FIVE OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SALEM REGARDING THE TETHERING OF ANIMALS 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 5/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023. Legal Notice SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 230418-26 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING FOR ANNEXATION INTO THE CITY OF SALEM APPROXIMATELY 10.939 ACRES OF REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1584 DEPOT ROAD FROM PERRY TOWNSHIP AND DESIGNATING ZONING THEREOF AS M-2. 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 5/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023. Timber MASTER LOGGING COMPANY Buyers of Standing Timber & Logs ~FINE KILN DRIED HARDWOODS~ 1363 St. Rt. 534 • Southington, OH 44470 330-898-8097 or call Toll Free: 1-877-330-8097 • www.dolllumber.com OHIO FORESTRY ASSOCIATION 1999 LOGGER OF THE YEAR AMERICAN PULPWOOD ASSOC. 1999 LOGGER OF THE YEAR WE’RE FORLOOKINGTIMBER Free Estimates • Selective Harvesting Small & Large Acreages Fully Insured & Worker’s Compensation Millstone Lumber, LLC Buyers of standing timber. Selective harvesting or portable sawmill. Fully insured. Middlefield, OH Cell (216) 990-4174 Wanted WHITE PINE TIMBER 740-294-3575 Tires 2Firestone superalltractiontractor tires,16.9x38,6plytiresandtubes , 70%tread,$1,000;call(330)323-1298 Flotation Tires Diller Tire 446 Blough Rd. Boswell, PA 814 629 9893 Text: 814 521 2476 Large Inventory Rock Bottom Prices! Fast - friendly - service HORST TIRE SERVICE On The Farm Tire Service 2239 Waterford Rd. New Waterford, Ohio 330-846-0057 Firestone And other major brands Rim Guard Tire Ballast Skid Steer - Flotation Specialty - Rims Auto & Commercial truck tires also Trailers 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. (330) 533-4455 Drive To Greenford (Rt. 165) 1 mile South on Lisbon Rd Turn Right on Pine Lake Rd 7989 W. Pine Lake Road Salem, OH 44460 VIEW OUR ONLINE INVENTORY www.BennettTrailer.com Monday - Friday 8 - 5

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 05/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 230516-33 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO PLANE AND PAVE STATE ROUTE 9, STATE ROUTE 14 AND STATE ROUTE 173 IN THE CITY OF SALEM AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO ENTER INTO ANY CONTRACTS TO COMPLY WITH PROJECT REQUIREMENTS 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 05/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023 LEGAL NOTICE SUMMARY OF RESOLUTION NO. 230516-34 AS PASSED BY CITY COUNCIL OF SALEM, OHIO: BEING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC SERVICE AND SAFETY TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS AND ENTER INTO CONTRACT FOR THE PREPARATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE SALEM LINCOLN PARK PROJECT 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 05/16/23 DEBORAH S. BRICKER COUNCIL CLERK SUMMARY PREPARED BY: C. BROOKE ZELLERS LAW DIRECTOR Published in Farm and Dairy 5-25 and 6-1, 2023

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR – JED ACkER 330-749-6248, JED ACkER@gmAIL COm BROkER – JACk gANT