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CARROLLTON, OHIO 44615, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2011

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Final salute Fallen Marine returns home, laid to rest By Carol McIntire Editor

Warrior volleyball team picks up the pace, wins three of four matches to move above 500 on the season. Page C-1

accent The 41st Algonquin Mill Festival kicks off a three-day run this Friday at Petersburg. Page B-1

flushing Water hydrants in the village of Carrollton will be flushed Oct. 11, 12 and 13. Residents are advised to use caution when doing laundry.

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Inside Classifieds ....................C-4 Accent Pages ...............B-1,2 Obituaries ....................A-6 Opinion ........................A-4 Public Notices..............C-3 Public Record..............A-2 Sports........................C-1-3 School ...........................B-3 Business........................B-4

A sign in front of Carrollton High School Friday morning read, “This country will remain home of the free because of the brave.” Inside the gymnasium, a funeral was underway for one of those brave, Marine LCpl Terry Wright, who was killed Sept. 21 while serving in Afghanistan. The funeral and calling hours were held in the school from which he graduated in 2008. Inside the gym was filled with family, friends, classmates of Terry and students at Carrollton High School. Outside, veterans of varying ages from all branches of the military, a Color Guard comprised of several local veterans, members of the community and Patriot Guard stood watch. Greg Graham of Dover, a member of the Patriot Guard and a friend of the family, waited for the opportunity to escort the funeral procession to Rock Hill Cemetery at Flushing. A fellow Marine who served his country from 1967-71, said he makes a strong effort to attend all military funerals with the Patriot Guard. “We are Marines, we are family,” he said. Graham, originally from the Cleveland area, spoke about the tremendous turnout Wednesday when Wright’s body traveled to Carrollton from the Akron/Canton Airport by a cortege escorted by over 100 motorcycles. “People are so respectful; you wouldn’t get that kind of turnout in Cleveland,” he said. Sandi Tasker, a member of the American Legion Riders from Hopedale, also participated in Wednesday’s procession. “It was the first time I’ve brought a boy home,” she said, tears welling up in her eyes. “It was very emotional for me. I felt honored to be a part of it. It was the most humbling experience of my life.” Tasker said she was overwhelmed by the show of support along the route, which included Interstate 77 to US 30 and then onto SR 43 for the trip to SweeneyDodds Funeral Home in Carrollton. “There were flags and people lining the entrance ramp to the interstate,” she said. “Through Waco, Waynesburg and Malvern people were lining the streets. There were fire trucks and flags honoring the

young man we lost. I can’t describe how I felt that so many people would turn out to honor Terry Wright.” One Vietnam veteran who lives 50 miles east of Pittsburgh, got up at 5 a.m. to make the trip. He said his wife asked him if he was sure he wanted to make the trip. His reply was, “Yes, because this boy would love to have been riding a bike with me today.” He went on to say, it was his honor to be included, because the young men and women in the military today are volunteers. “They are the real heroes.” Dave Huprich is the District 6 captain for the Patriot Guard. A Marine veteran who served in 1983-84, said he wanted to show honor, dignity and respect to the Wright family. “The Patriot Guard must be invited by the family,” he explained. “When the invitation is extended to the state, the district captain is contacted and he posts the information on the national website. We do flag lines and escort the family Marines place the casket of LCpl Terry Wright into the hearse following a funeral service to the cemetery. We make sure that Friday morning in the Carrollton High School gymnasium. family has a non-interrupted funeral. We provide the buffer zone between the family and anyone who tries to interrupt. We are here for the fallen and their family; to show them their loss is our loss.” The Patriot Guard was joined at Carrollton by the Leather Neck Nation, Law Dogs, American Legion and several individuals. Edward Berardinelli, a US Army veteran who left for the military with his twin brother, Ted, on June 15, 2004, said he was there to support a fallen comrade. An Apache helicopter mechanic, he did two tours of duty in Iraq. His brother was in the Air Force until he was injured and discharged in 2008. “Although I didn’t know Terry Wright personally, I’m here to support him and his family and make sure he has the respect he deserves,” the veteran said, adding he lost two men from his unit and the ceremony brought back many emotions. Patriot Guard members, wearing vests and jackets with a patch that read, “Standing for those who stood for us,” formed a line of flags as the Honor Guard of Marines carried LCpl Terry Wright’s casket down the walkway and placed it in Bell-Herron Middle School students lined 3rd St. NE last Wednesday waiting for the return the hearse that carried him to his of LCpl Terry Wright’s body to Carrollton. The procession made its way along the street past final resting place. the high school, from which he graduated in 2008.

County’s investment report: gloomy Attorneys urge residents to seek advice By Carol McIntire Editor Carroll County Commissioners learned just how low interest rates on certificates of deposit are in the current economy last week. Treasurer Jeff Yeager reported the county earned $2,290.95 for the third quarter on investments of $8.781 million. Interest for the year to date totals $24,278.08. Yeager said the county has four CDs coming due in December. Interest on those CDs will be paid at maturity, which will boost the county’s interest earnings for the year. He anticipated receiving $32,000 in interest income for 2011, a figure that will likely be met. “I don’t see any increase in interest rates for next year,” he said noting rates are ranging from .40 to .75 percent. “We will continue to work to get the best rates available for the county,” he said. In other business, commissioners: -LEARNED the Victim Assistance Program received a Victim of Crime Act (VOCA) grant for $57,689. The county’s share is $18,101 with an in-kind contribution of $1,128 for rent to operate the office. The state Victim of Crime Act grant is for $7,935, according to Karin Taff, program

director. She said the amount is “down slightly” from last year, but said the agency will be “able to get by.” -SIGNED a contract with Flickinger Piping to replace boilers at the Golden Age Retreat at a cost of $59,472. The project is being funded by an energy grant. -AGREED to accept bids until 9:30 a.m. Nov. 3 for the removal of the walkway between the Child Support Enforcement Agency and Prosecutor’s office buildings, located at 7 and 11 E. Main St., Carrollton. -MET in executive session to discuss the donation of real estate to the county with no action. -MET in executive session for 20 minutes to discuss possible litigation over a contract with Prosecuting Attorney Donald Burns with no action. -AGREED to send a letter to Cleveland Ohio Roofing giving the company 10 days to complete the jail roof and gutter and downspout projects. If the company does not comply, the matter will be forwarded to the prosecutor for further action. -RECEIVED the weekly dog pound report showing 24 impounded and 23 tagged. There were two citations issued for dogs running at large. See COMMISSIONERS, A-10

before signing away royalty, mineral rights By Carol McIntire Editor Over the last couple years, an increased number of landowners in Carroll County have signed oil and gas leases. Chesapeake Energy has completed drilling of several wells and has issued preliminary production reports. With those reports have come a new phenomenon for landowners: companies seeking to purchase their royalties and mineral rights. Carrollton attorneys Mark D. Okey (father) and Mark F. Okey (son) are issuing words of caution to those landowners who are considering accepting the offers. “The consequences can be dramatic,” Mark D. Okey told The Free Press Standard. “Many people believe it is another lease when in fact it is not,” he said. “They are offering a lump sum per acre payment to landowners. Many times the letter comes with a copy of a check.” He said, in essence, what the companies are doing is purchasing the landowners rights to any royalties from oil and gas produced from the well or offering to purchase their mineral rights,

which they can then sell to the oil and gas companies, or coal companies. Once a landowners sells his or her mineral rights, Okey said the landowner is giving up the rights to all minerals, not just oil or gas. “People are leasing land to companies and then another company comes along and purchases the royalties, leaving the landowner with nothing more than the bonus they received with the original lease,” Mark D. Okey explained. “These companies are preying on those in the county who are having what we call ‘lease remorse’. That is the people who signed leases for as little as $5 per acre before the oil and gas boom began. These people are feeling like they got the short end of the stick because others received large bonus payments. These offers may sound good, but they need to realize what they are giving up is very significant.” He said the initial production reports from the Mangun well, drilled off SR 9 near Augusta, and the Neider well, drilled off SR 39 in Fox Twp. are “very good.” “When our drilling consultant looked at those numbers his response was, ‘wow’,” said Mark D.

“These numbers are great news for people across the county. They suggest our oil and gas are better than those from Texas. We could set new standards for liquids and oil. It is an exciting time for us.” Mark F. Okey said what the companies attempting to purchase royalties and mineral rights are doing is trying to confuse landowners. “A lot of these offers are for $1,000 and $2,000 per acre much like the bonuses offered on a lease,” he said. “People need to realize the difference between a lease and a royalty or mineral purchase are as different as night and day. These companies are looking to purchase the royalties now so they can reap the rewards of the early years of production of the wells. We both are cautioning residents not to sign.” “We never advise landowners to sell mineral or royalty rights,” Mark D. Okey said, “unless they are in a financial emergency. We would then look at the situation and make a decision.” Mark D. Okey said one of the companies, MC Mineral Company, LLC of Oklahoma City, OK, is a subsidiary of Chesapeake Energy. See ADVICE, A-10

A-2

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

PUBLIC RECORD Common Pleas Cases (Addresses as listed on Court records) New Cases Filed Enterprise Development Corp. of The Plains, OH, vs. Steven C. Hess and Sherie Hess, doing business as Hess’s Auto Service at 604 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton, complaint for judgment for $14,324.76 on a promissory note for $25,000 executed Aug. 24, 2001. GMAC Mortgage LLC of Fort Washington, PA, vs. Rex A. and Virginia a McArtor of 296 2nd St. NW, Carrollton, et al, complaint in foreclosure for $81,529.15 on a note for $86,750 executed June 22, 2006. Midland Funding LLC of San Diego, CA, vs. Michael Roberts Sr. of 7203 Waynesburg Rd. NW, Waynesburg, complaint for judgment for $17,437.74 on a credit card account. Bank of America at Plano, TX, vs. Dale E. Irwin and Susan Ruth Irwin of 800 Valley St., Minerva, et al, complaint in foreclosure for $53,157.65 on a note for $60,280 executed April 16, 2003. PNC Bank of Kalamazoo, MI, vs. Brian Wright, doing business as Wright Trucking at 7016 Roswell Rd. SW, Sherrodsville, complaint for judgment for $55,484.73 on a line of credit of $50,000. Dissolution Granted Mary D. Michel of 8621 N. High St., Mineral City and Matthew L. Michel of 3250 Folsam Rd. NW, Carrollton. Criminal Cases Ian H. Jakacki, 28, of 8521 Bay Rd., Carrollton, who was convicted of arson and breaking and entering and sentenced to concurrent terms of 17 and 11 months in prison Aug. 24, 2011, has been granted judicial release and sentenced to a 5-year community control program on 20 conditions and the balance of his

sentence has been suspended. The remaining 10-day jail sentence imposed Dec. 11, 2008, in the case of James R. Blotner, 42, of 4020 Patriot Rd., SE, Amsterdam, convicted of receiving stolen property, has been suspended. April D. Dycus, 22, of 501 Gween Dr., Apt. 4, Malvern, has been sentenced to a 5-year community control program on 19 conditions upon withdrawing a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned May 4 charging her with 2 counts of trafficking in marihuana, both 5th degree felonies, and 1 count of aggravated trafficking in drugs, a 4th degree felony, and entering guilty pleas to all the charges. Edward C. Straight, 20, of 8083 Curry Dr. NW, Malvern, has been sentenced to a 5-year community control program on 22 conditions upon withdrawing a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned July 6 charging him with 2 counts of receiving stolen property and entering a guilty plea to 1 count of receiving stolen property. Jeryd J. Wright, 19, of 143 Wood Rd. SE, Carrollton, has been placed on a 3-year probation on 18 conditions upon withdrawing a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned July 6 charging him with breaking and entering, a 5th degree felony, and entering a guilty plea to an amended indictment charging Wright with criminal trespassing, a 4th degree misdemeanor. A 30-day jail sentence, $250 fine and all court courts generated by his prosecution was suspended. Travis J. Riggs, 30, of 19747 Monroeville Heights, Salineville, has been sentenced to a 5-year community control program on 20 conditions, having previously been found guilty of trafficking in cocaine, trafficking in heroin, and possession of

cocaine. Probable cause has been found that Brett J. Giles, 23, of 125 Jackson Dr., Steubenville, has violated 3 terms of his 5-year reporting probation imposed June 7, 2011, upon conviction of trafficking in heroin. Bond has been set at $50,000 cash or surety and the matter continued to Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. for a pre-trial hearing. Probable cause has been found that Arthur Todd Tekip, 43, of 3137 Waynesburg Dr. SE, Canton, has violated a term of his 5-year reporting probation imposed May 26, 2010, upon conviction of 2 counts of assault. Tekip has been found ineligible for bond at this time and the matter is continued to Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. for pre-trial. The case of William E. Barnes, 19, of 15083 Sprucevale Rd., East Liverpool, convicted of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and sentenced to a 5-year reporting probation July 12, 2010, has been continued for a merits hearing set for Nov. 10 at 2 p.m. on a probation violation. Barnes’ $50,000 cash or surety bond set Sept. 20 has been continued. The case of Christopher P. May, 25, of 5007 Pillar Rd. SW, Carrollton, indicted July 7, 2010, for unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, has been scheduled for trial Jan 31. 2012. The 4-year supervision of the Carroll County Adult Probation Department imposed March 30, 2009, in the case of Erika J. Karnes, 27, of 8389 Azalea Rd., Dennison, convicted of possession of heroine, has been terminated. The 5-year reporting probation imposed March 25, 2009, in the case of Lisa M. Changet, 37, of 1624 Vienna Rd. SW, Canton, convicted of trafficking in drugs and aggravated trafficking in drugs, has been termi-

Judge Dominick E. Olivito, Jr.

nated. Substantial evidence has been found that Charles R. Loterbaugh, 24, of 7088 Alliance Rd., Malvern, has violated 2 terms of his 5-year probation imposed Feb. 29, 2010, upon conviction of 2 counts of trafficking in marihuana. However, the Court has elected not to revoke Loterbaugh’s community control at this time and instead has ordered modification of his probation, remanding Loterbaugh to the Eastern Ohio Correctional Center for 4-6 months. Vonlie W. Cooper, 23, of New Cumberland, WV, has been sentenced to a 5-year non-reporting community control program on 14 conditions upon withdrawing a former not guilty plea to an indictment returned May 4, 2011, charging him with theft and receiving stolen property and entering a guilty plea to the theft charge. Bench Trial Scheduled A bench trial has been scheduled for Dec. 12 at 9 a.m. on the forcible entry and detainer complaint in the other civil action filed Sept. 7, 2010, by Randy L. Critchfield of 8315 Walnut St., Sherrodsville vs. Timothy and Janell Smith of 2326 Mayham Rd. NE, Carrollton, et al. Oath of Office Filed An Oath of Office entry has been filed for George R. Keyser as deputy director of the Carroll County Board of Elections. Other Civil Actions Settled, Dismissed The other civil action filed March 31, 2011, by Darl Ferguson of 10490 Salineville Rd., Salineville, vs. Carroll County Auditor E. Leroy VanHorne of 119 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, has been settled between the parties and ordered dismissed by Judge Richard M. Markus, who modified an $8,000 fine against Ferguson to $1,000. The other civil action filed June 22, 2011, by Huntington National Bank

County Municipal Court Cases Carrollton Police Department cases – Regina A. Tubaugh of 557 5th St. NW, Carrollton, illegal depositing of garbage, $100 and costs, $75 of fine suspended. Joseph D. Cross of 94 High St. SW, Carrollton, traffic device violation, $45 and costs. Courtney E. Rinehart of 1046 Alamo Rd. SE,

Real Estate Betty M. Beach Dec’d to Jonathan McKee Golli and Kathryn Jeanne Heidemann, Lot 106, Rockwood Park, Monroe Twp., $64,000. Federal Home National Mortgage to Brice Burner, 1.000A, Brown Twp., $22,425. Sarah E. and Robert W. Espenschied and Sarah E. Stark to Robert W. and Sarah E. Espenschied, 1.02A, 1.01A, Orange Twp. Kasey L. Lawton to Robert L. and Leilani K. McHenry, Lots 6, 7, Perry Twp, $18,000. Tonya M. Moody to Patrick A. Moody, 6.58A, Brown Twp. Lavon Parkins Trustee, Lavon Merkel Trustee, CLM Trust No. 1, Lavon Parkins and La Von Parkins to Donald F. and Jacqueline E. Cincurak, Lots 671, 670, Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp. $80,000. William J. and Barbara A. Balogh to Karen L. Boggs Trustee, and Karen L. Boggs Trust, Lot 368, Lake Mohawk, $351,000. Steven A. and Catherine Z. Metzger to David A. Young and Marilena DiSilvo, Lot 717, Lake Mohawk, Brown Twp., $319,000. Sheriff Dale R. Williams and Patricia Ann Fischer ET AL to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Company, 0.240A, Monroe Twp., $48,000. Beulah Lambert to Evelyn L. Lambert and Wilma L. Lambert, 23.266A, Washington Twp. Gary W. Clark to Stan J. Bright, Lot 10, Carrollton Corp., $21,900. Mary Kay Wickersham to Clarence A. Elkins Sr. Trustee, Molly S. Elkins Trustee, Clarence A. Elkins Revocable Living Trust, and Molly S. Elkins Revocable Living Trust, Lot 806, Lake Mohawk, Harrison Twp., $308,000. Ralph Eugene Hull Dec’d to Donna Mae Hull, 4.99A, 1.08A, 142.293A, Fox Twp. Linda Cinson Faa, Leland M. Faa, Robert Joseph Cinson and Joanne M. Cinson to Dave E. Hart, 0.051A, Malvern Corp., $1,000. Hostetler & Son Builders Inc. to Richard and Martha Ashton, Lot 933, Lake Mohawk, Harrison Twp., $10,000. Clarence J. and Helen K. Nelson to Clarence J. and Helen K. Nelson, 0.207A, 1.793A, Fox Twp. Kenneth J. and Garnet K. Subak to James A. Fortune, Lot 830, Lake Mohawk, Harrison Twp., $183,500. Brian J. and Alese A. Wise to Brian J. and Alese A. Wise, Lot 4, Brown Twp. Michael T. and Melissa L. Stinchcomb to Michael T. and Melissa L. Stinchcomb, Lot 5, Brown Twp. Consolidation Coal Company to CNX Gas Company LLC, 21.50A, 6.813A, 29.25A, 140.00A, 154.87A, 1.13A, Center Twp., 117.50A, 143.00A, Lee Twp., 44.06, 17.28A, 24.60A, 51.34A, 39.125A, 10A, Washington Twp.

Carrollton, speed (52/35), $170 bond. Michael P. Hogan of 622 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton, speed (51/35), $130 bond. Katherine Woodliff of Kent, speed (49/35), $115 bond. Barbara A. Lumley of 619 Park Ave. NE, Carrollton, junk vehicle, no fine, $70 costs, case dismissed by state. Ohio State Highway Patrol’s cases – Jason E. Ornouski of 372 Ross Dr., Waynesburg, failure to file registration, $120 bond; no seat belt, $30 bond. Amy J. Erwin of 1045 Salineville Rd. NE, Carrollton, speed (67/55), $170 bond. Richard C. Spahr of Sebring, overload, $206 bond. Kenneth J. Ailing Jr. of 4111 Woodale SE, Minerva, speed (68/55), $26 and costs. Trent G. Clark of 65 W. Main St., Apt. C, Carrollton, speed (75/55), $170 bond. Jackie M. Vint of 3490 Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton, assured clear distance, $30 and costs. David C. Levering of Canton, failure to control, $130 bond. Ralph A. Coss of 6342 Lynn Rd., Minerva, speed )(76/55), $130 bond Lindsay R. Buckley of 28458 Winona Rd., Salineville, no seat belt, $68 bond. Michael A. Tagliabue of Washington, NJ, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Tyler D. Peters of Canton, speed (69/55), $115 bond. Shelly L. Fountain of 309 W. Lincolnway, Minerva, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Ty A. Angle of Powell, OH, speed (75/55), $130 bond. Kathy J. Shaklee of 114000 Lincoln St. SE, Lot 74, Minerva, speed (71/55), $25 and costs. Timothy M. Ludy of Wellsville, failure to yield at stop sign, $130 bond. Alan L. Gerding of Hinckley, OH, traffic control light violation, $130 bond. Shaun E. Burchfield of 7034 Salineville Rd., NE, Mechanicstown, failure to yield at stop sign, $130 bond. Robert D. Lewis of New Philadelphia, over load, $304 bond. Olivia L. Grimm of 2626 Bellflower Rd. NW, Carrollton, no seat belt, $68 bond. Brad D. Harrison of Delaware, OH, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Jennifer L. Fry of 2251 Avalon Rd. NW, Carrollton, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Lacey E. Gutierrez of Canton, child restraint violation, $130 bond. Michael D. Casper of 7232 Maple St., Malvern, no seat belt, $68 bond. Randy L. McCauley of 44 Navajo Trail, Malvern, no operators license, $150 and costs; driving under the influence and speed (52/45), both cases dismissed by state; no seat belt, $30 fine. Matthew R. Edie of 9022 Derry Rd., Bowerston, speed (54/20), $100 and costs. Kayla S. Medved of 208 S. Main St., Waynesburg, driving under suspension and changing lanes, both cases dismissed by state; no operators license, $150 and costs. Timothy E. Keplinger Jr. of

Uhrichsville, no seat belt, $68 bond. James A. Coy of 4504 Arrow Rd., Carrollton, speed (67/55), $115 bond. John M. Warner of 7127 Sandy Lane NW, Malvern, speed (88/55), $100 and costs. Deborah L. Smith of 2273 Pine St. NW, Carrollton, speed (67/55), $115 bond. State’s Carrollton Police Department cases – Nakita M. Morgan of 1300 Colonial Blvd. NE, Canton, passing bad check, case dismissed due to paying restitution in full. Cathryn J. Kusic of 913 Township Rd. 142a, Cadiz, theft by deception, $150 and costs, 174 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions; theft, case dismissed by state. Sheriff’s Department cases – Cory J. Turkovich of 2136 Chase Rd., Carrollton, speed (70/55), $115 bond. Willis B. Cline of 222 S. Reed St., Malvern, animals running at large, $150 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Sarah J. Graybill of 415 Cherry Ave., Malvern, disorderly conduct, $250 and costs, 28 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Marvin R. Graybill of 415 Cherry Ave., Malvern, disorderly conduct, $250 and costs, 28 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Hailey D. Jett of 5311 Pinto Rd., Carrollton, assured clear distance, $50 and costs. Summer L. Wiers of 453 E. Lake Mohawk Dr., Malvern, no operators license, $25 and costs. Charles M. Herrington of 3382 Steubenville Rd., Carrollton, improper passing, $130 bond. Derek Carson of Canton, speed (58/45), $115 bond. Bryan D. Gambs of New Philadelphia, speed (51/35), $130 bond. Kelly J. Dulaney of 206 Spring Rd. NW, Minerva, assured clear distance, $130 bond. Ruth Wagler of

Hartville, speed (48/35), $170 bond. Brett A. Barrick of 9055 Blade Rd., Carrollton, 2 counts of aggravated menacing, both cases dismissed by state. Samantha R. Thomas of 6515 Kensington Rd., Carrollton, drug possession, $150 and costs; cultivation of marihuana, case dismissed by state. Roger W. Felton of 707 N. Garfield, Alliance, 3 counts of criminal damages, all cases dismissed by state; disorderly conduct, $150 and costs. Thomas S. Tropf of North Canton, left of center, $130 bond. Miranda K. Devore of 11366 SR 9, Kensington, theft, case dismissed by state. James A. Hull of 30 Arrow Rd., Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 28 days of a 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Stephanie Farmer of 571 5th St., Carrollton, disorderly conduct, $150 and costs, 30-day jail sentence suspended on conditions. Ronald Roepke III of 8260 Diamond Rd., Scio, no operators license, $150 and costs; failure to reinstate license, case dismissed by state. Tricia K. Rhodes of 110 Oneida Trail, Malvern, speed (50/35), $115 bond. State’s Minerva Police Department case – Charles M. Trussel of 4245 Ruby Rd. NW, Carrollton, physical control, $250 and costs, 177 days of a 180-day jail sentence suspended on conditions, drivers license suspended from April 15, 2011, to April 14, 2012; speed (43/25), $50 fine. Civil Cases Capital One Bank of Columbus has filed a contract note for $961.63 against Samantha A. Mathes of 346 Woodside Dr. SW, Carrollton. Eviction Action Filed Barbara K. Edwards of 876 Arbor

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County Sheriff Dale R. Williams. Domestic Violence Petitions Dismissed The domestic violence petition filed May 11, 2011, by Rebecca V. Moore of 6002 VoAsh Dr. SW, Carrollton, against William Murphy of 520 Lisbon St., Carrollton, has been voluntarily dismissed by the petitioner. The domestic violence petition filed Aug. 17, 2011, by Stephanie Ann Austin, anonymous address, vs. Kent A. Austin of 819 2nd St. NE, Jamestown, ND, has been ordered dismissed. Foreclosure Placed in Inactive Status The foreclosure filed March 22, 2011, by Bank of New York Mellon at Plano, TX, vs. Elizabeth and Michael Davis of 149 Cheyenne Trail, Malvern, et al, has been ordered removed from the active trial docket due to a stay issued by the United States Bankruptcy Court and the case is to remain in an inactive status. Child Support Case Matthew Brady of 232 2nd St. NE, Carrollton, has been released on a $5,000 recognizance bond on conditions in a child support case and the matter has been continued to Dec. 15. Workers Compensation Case Transferred to Stark The Workers Compensation case filed Aug. 8, 2011, by Gloria Donohue of 1064 Brush Rd. NE, Minerva, against PCC Airfoils LLC of 3860 Union Ave. SE, Minerva, et al, has been ordered transferred to Stark County Common Pleas Count on a joint motion of the parties upon determination that the plaintiff suffered alleged injuries in Stark County.

Judge Gary L. Willen Rd., Minerva, vs. Joe and Amy Dotson of 44 Gallo Rd. NW, Carrollton. Judgments Granted Midland Credit Management, Inc. of San Diego, CA, from Lisa Knotts of 2230 Steubenville Rd. SE, Carrollton, $782.90. Kenneth J. Joseph of Box 6, Carrollton, from Derek and Traci Cody and Occupants at 630 N. High Ave., Carrollton, $1,339. On a counter claim, Derek and Traci Cody of 630 N. High Ave., Carrollton, were granted judgment for $1,050 from Kenneth J. Joseph of Box 6, Carrollton. Mark W. and Debbie M. Smith of 2200 Alliance Rd. NW, Malvern, granted judgment for $738.20 in an eviction action filed against Angela Cross of 6511 Kensington Rd., Carrollton. Money Action Dismissed The money action for $1,931.46 filed June 24 by Dell Finance Services LLC of Round Rock, TX, vs. Brenda L.

Riggs of 3095 Norse Rd. NE, Mechanicstown, has been dismissed. Eviction Action Dismissed The eviction action filed Sept. 9 by Dennis G. Brenneman of 771 Courtview Dr. SW, Carrollton, vs. Amber Hill and Nicholas Celano of 280 2nd St. NW, lot 1, Carrollton, has been dismissed.

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Marriage Licenses Brian L. Butream, 45, and Tanya M. Tweedy, 31, both of 630 Pacific Rd. SE, Carrollton. Clyde H. Giltz, 68, and Sue E. Oliver, 59, both of 7144 Cumberland Rd. SW, Bowerston. Seann E. Coleman, 33, and Courtney L. Halter, 28, both of 19 Magnolia Rd. SW, Dellroy. Travis Joseph DeZordo, 26, of Cornelius, NC, and Jessie Anne Martin, 23, of Davidson, NC. Brandon P. L. Mase, 25, of Mingo Junction and Jeanette L. Taormina, 23, of 8064 Germano Rd. SE, Amsterdam. Jackson F. Poole, 30, and Kathleen J. Jefferys, 36, both of 1217 Bacon Rd. NW, Carrollton.

of Columbus vs. Richard E. Coberly III of North Royalton, has been settled and dismissed. Stay Issued A stay has been issued in the foreclosure action filed Sept. 21, 2010, by PNC Bank National Association of Miamisburg, OH, vs. Kristen B. and Noelle M. Reed of 5553 Whipple Ave. NW, Apt. 8, North Canton, et al by virtue of the pending bankruptcy case. Foreclosure Reactivated The automatic stay imposed by a bankruptcy proceeding has been modified in the foreclosure action filed Aug. 10, 2009, by BAC Home Loans Servicing of Plano, TX, vs. Kenneth R. and Priscillai Carver of 7101 Marble Rd. NE, Kensington, et al and the case has been ordered reactivated to the Court’s original filing date of Aug. 10, 2009. Judgments Granted Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. of W. Palm Beach, FL, has been granted judgment for $36,280.44 in a foreclosure filed July 11, 2011, against Carl and Joann Vandegrift of 113 N. Market St., Minerva, et al. BAC Home Loans Servicing of Plano, TX, granted judgment for $88,251.68 in a foreclosure filed Feb. 11, 2010, against Tonya R. Trushell of 1086 Solar Rd. NE, Carrollton, et al. Wells Fargo Bank of Fort Mill, SC, granted judgment for $49,566.89 in a foreclosure filed March 31, 2011, against Robert D. German of 875 Wales Rd. NE, Massillon, and Diana German of 3151 Magnolia Rd. NW, Magnolia et al. Capital One Bank of Norcross, GA, granted a default judgment for $17,798.04 in an other civil action filed July 18, 2011, against Dustin R. Decker of 7000 Alliance Rd., Malvern. Deputy Sheriff Appointed Thomas R. Maxwell has been appointed a deputy sheriff by Carroll

30 Public Square Carrollton

330.627.6106

• Art • unique gifts • Wedding Invitations • Candles • Rubber Stamps • color copies • Greeting Cards • Jewelry • Lotions • Laminating

SHEILA BORNTRAGER “JUST A REPUBLICAN” FOR BROWN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

Let’s work together to make a difference in our township! I will be available at the BROWN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES MEETING on October 17 th to address any questions or concerns you may have about our township. township

Paid for by the candidate: Sheila Borntrager, 6255 Adnerson Drive Apt A. Malvern, Ohio 44644

FAMILY LAW HELPING FAMILIES AND CHILDREN NAVIGATE DIVORCE, DISSOLUTION, CUSTODY, VISITATION, CHILD SUPPORT & RELATED ISSUES. • Estate Planning • Wills & Trusts • Estate Guardianship • Adoption • Full service Title Agency (Title Search & Closing) • Oil and Gas /Mineral Rights/Leasing • Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice • Business Law • Trial Practice

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Rest in Peace Carrollton, Ohio

Lance Corporal Terry Wright

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One of us has left the confines of this earth and now resides with the Angels, but the young United States Marine who departed will never be forgotten. Many of us did not personally know Lance Corporal Terry Wright, but in a way we all knew him, even as he was growing up in this community, walking the halls of Carrollton High School and the Buckeye Career Center. He was one thread of the nurturing blanket we call community. When a single strand is lost, we all feel the pain. That was more than evident as Corporal Wright returned home a final time. There were so many moments that brought into focus how the loss was felt...older veterans coming to attention and rendering a final salute as the motorcade passed by. the many who lined the route to pay their repects, only hearing the distant whir of an air conditioning unit as hundreds of young Carrollton school students stood in absolute silence in honoring a former schoolmate, the thousands of tears that fell from eyes above so many heavy hearts as we said a final goodbye. Lance Corporal Wright has gone to a peaceful rest. And, he certainly must know his sacrifice was not in vain and will never be in vain. He now stands formation with countless others who have given their lives so we can continue to live in freedom. May God hold you forever in His loving embrace. Rest in Peace.

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Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

OPINIONS & VIEWS National Newspaper Week, Oct. 2-8

Celebrating success By Doug Anstaett Despite all the doomsayers out there writing obituaries for the nation’s newspaper industry, 150 million Americans — two out of three adults — read a local newspaper last week. Newspaper Association of America research from 2011 by Scarborough USA indicates almost 70 percent of your neighbors read either a printed newspaper or its online counterpart within the past seven days. How could that be? Well, it’s because newspapers still represent the most trusted source of news in America. I know that’s hard to believe when you hear the mainstream media criticized at every turn on cable TV. But it’s true. When citizens want to get the facts, they turn to their local newspaper. This is National Newspaper Week, and this year’s theme, “Newspapers — Your Number One Source for Local News,” underscores the importance of the nation’s newspapers in the daily lives of citizens. Newspapers certainly have their competitors out there: a hundred million websites, hundreds of thousands of bloggers, Facebook, Twitter, billboards, radio and television. And that competition is formidable. But where does the vast majority of the “authoritative” news coverage originate that other media outlets utilize? Simple … the nation’s daily and weekly newspapers. If print is dead, then why do more than 7,000 weekly and 1,400 daily newspapers still open their doors every day and report what is happening in their communities? Because they take seriously the importance of local news. They know those who plunk down their hard-earned cash want their newspaper to cover those events that are unique to each community. Every day, newspapers in our local communities cover the big stories and the routine as well. Editors take to heart the newspaper’s role as the most comprehensive source of a community’s historical record, so births, deaths, weddings, engagements, business accomplishments, crime, courts, real estate transactions and a myriad of other day-to-day news events are covered along with the important governmental decisions that affect our lives. Newspapers are the number one source of local news in every city and county in America because we show up each and every day and cover those stories. It’s what our readers have come to expect. And it’s what we do better than any other news source in America. Doug Anstaett is executive director of the Kansas Press Association and current president of the Newspaper Association Managers.

Readers Write To the Editor: The ninth annual Scarecrows on the Square was a success again this year thanks to the weather and the hard work and donations of business and people in the community. The committee that organizes the event would like to especially thank Connie Trushel for dressing as the scarecrow for the school children, Chuck and Carol Lutton for their help throughout the whole process, Amy Rutledge for assisting and promoting the event, Masonic Lodge #124 for providing food and drink the day of the event, ACE Hardware for their donation of supplies, Ashtons 5 and 10 for supplies to decorate pumpkins, all the businesses that participated in the scavenger hunt, the Puch’s for the small pumpkins to decorate, John Dendak for providing music and sound equipment the day of the event, the Village of Carrollton, Pat and Denny Roudebush for assisting the day of the event, and Holly Dodds for setting up the scavenger hunt and assistance the day of the event. Without these groups, people, and businesses, this event would not be the success it has been each year. The scarecrows will remain around Public Square and in front of businesses through Oct. 10. Scarecrows Committee Andrew Dodds

Steeple to Street “There’s a girl in the corner with tear stains on her eyes From the places she’s wandered and the shame she can’t hide. She says, ‘How did I get here? I’m not who I once was. And I’m crippled by the fear that I’ve fallen too far to love.’

Military Warrior of the Month SPC Christopher Young II graduated from Carrollton High School in 2009. Nine days later he left for Ft. Benning, GA, for basic training. He was then stationed with the 25th Infantry Unit at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. He deployed to Iraq July 3, 2010, for 11 months with the 225 Striker Brigade as a gunner. He is back in Hawaii with the 25th Infantry Unit. Cards, notes and letters can be sent to him at the following address: SPC Young Christopher BCO 1-21 IN PO Box 124 Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 96857 Editor’s Note: An effort is underway to compile a list to honor all military, active and reserve, from Carroll County. Anyone who knows of a person serving in the Armed Forces, at home or abroad, is asked to contact George Sanford at cmswefishnow@gmail.com. Join in the salute to these Warriors by sending them a card or note.

But don’t you know who you are, what’s been done for you? Yeah don’t you know who you are? You are more than the choices that you’ve made, You are more than the sum of your past mistakes, You are more than the problems you create, You’ve been remade.” This is the most beautiful song that I have ever heard. It is by a Christian band called Tenth Avenue North and is called “You are More.” This song tells us that our past mistakes are not held against us and that God has completely forgiven us for all the wrongs we have done. Isn’t it easy to become so closely identified with your poor choices, past mistakes, and problems that they become who you think you are? So many times in my life I have chosen to believe the lies that both others tell me and I tell myself. Lies that tell that I have fallen too far to love or that I am not worthy of the love of God. No one is ever beyond God’s reach. The love of God is greater than the sum of everyone’s mistakes and failures. God has remade us and continues to remake in the image of His Son, Jesus. Thank God that we have been remade! In Christ Seth Filburn

Readers Write To the Editor: What a band show! The weather was great and the seven high school marching bands that performed at the recent Carrollton High School Band Extravaganza were terrific! We appreciate all the family, friends and the community for coming out for the show. Thanks to Ike and Don Dillon Hennebert for taking care of the parking along with the JROTC, Mark Walters and Boy Scout Troop 141, Captain Ludy and the Sheriff’s Dept. for directing traffic, Colleen Anderson and Ken Joseph for sending EMTs for the evening, American veterans, VFW Post 3301, DAV Chapter 85 and JROTC for raising the colors that evening, the parents who volunteered to work in the concession stand, take tickets and sell 50/50 tickets, Dave Davis for his opening remarks and Art Glenn and Shane Meek for serving as announcers. Behind the scenes were Angie Crawford, vice president; Pam Rininger, secretary; Marry Starre, treasurer; and Paula Patterson, uniform coordinator. Each one of you put in countless hours not only with the Extravaganza but with anything and everything for the band. Your hard work and dedication does not go unnoticed. Thanks to my wonderful husband, Don Minor, for always being ready to pull the “bandit” trailer to games and band shows. Last, but certainly not least, thanks to the directors and co-directors, Dave Dickerhoof, Heather Shive, Jeneva Ford, Andrew Garay and Hailey Pastricak. Our band is wonderful because of you and all the students. Thanks for a great marching season! Jen Minor Band Booster President To the Editor: The world is not a very safe place today. Ever since the tragedy of the bombing of the World Trade Towers on Sept.11, 2001, and the subsequent disasters in Europe and around the globe, our normal way of life has taken a dramatic turn. For this cause, we have sent our boys and now our girls over to fight a war that has no seemingly end in sight. It is a war on terror and, those who are believers in Jesus Christ, know that this kind of war has no boundaries and no end. Yet, without a draft, young men and women knowingly put themselves in harms way and enlist in the armed forces. Some do it because they feel it is their patriotic duty. Some do it because there simply are no jobs available so they enlist hoping that they can find a better way of life when they get out. For whatever gain, it is commendable that these young people serve our country. It is more than just patriotic, for it also gives us a ray of hope on the character of our upcoming generations. It is to this end that Terry Wright enlisted in the United States Marines. As with his fellow enlistees, he joined knowing the danger and peril that could be at stake, yet he put his life on the line every day he was on duty and, in the end, paid the ultimate sacrifice. For his bravery and character of performing his duty in harms way we give a hearty “Semper Fi” to our young, fallen Marine. The community outdid itself in preparing to host his final homecoming. The events that led up to his arrival on Wednesday showed an outpouring of the respect and love that our community has for its soldiers serving around the world. As the pastor of the Carrollton Bible Chapel, I had an insight into much of the behind the scenes work that it took to prepare for the funeral and the dinner following his final ride to his resting place. To the many individuals who worked unselfishly and tirelessly behind the scenes I know that the Wright family is grateful for your service. If I began to name names, I know that I would forget someone and I would not want to offend anyone who served in this noble purpose. However, you know who you are and for your gift of your time, energy, and resources, the Wright family and your community thanks you. To Mrs. Palmer Fogler and the Carrollton Exempted Village School District, we want to say a special “Thank You” for providing the use of the school gym, the cafeteria, and its facilities to have this special event. And to the workers who donated your time and effort to keep the building open and cleaned up after us, a special “Thank You” too! Your special kindness and gift provided the opportunity for many to be a part of this historic event in our community. To the companies who donated, sponsored, gave and participated in the process we also say thank you. You are successful in our community not just because you are in business here but because you also have the heart of the community. It is why we do business with you. Your unselfish giving provided much relief for the family of the time before, during, and after the funeral. You are indeed a blessing to our community. To the Marines whose professionalism and heroic deeds keep us free every day, we say a grateful “Thank You”. To the Carroll County Sheriff’s department and the other services who helped provide a safe rite of passage both to the school and to the cemetery we also say “Thank You”. Lastly among this group, who could forget the impressive display of Marines and veterans no longer in active service and the patriots who rode with them providing both security and a patriotic display that will forever be ingrained in our hearts and minds. Finally, to the Carroll County Ministerial Association, thank you for praying outside of the gym while the funeral was taking place. Your place was noted and appreciated. Also, to their churches whose individuals gave of their time and resources we also say thank you. It was indeed a community-wide effort. If I forgot anyone please forgive me. I know your time and talent was not wasted on this event. God truly blessed our community this past week. You proved again that anything is possible if we work together as a community. The flags have mostly been picked up. School is back in session and work is going on just like it did a week ago. Much is the same for us who were not directly affected by this tragedy but for the Wright family this week still brings the memory of the missing family member who they loved and admired to heart and mind. Let us as a community not forget in the busyness of our week to continue to pray and uplift this family before our Lord. Thank you again Carrollton and Carroll County for your patriotic and loving support of our fallen hero, Terry Wright. Pastor Chuck Wilson The Carrollton Bible Chapel

FPS Letter Policy The Free Press Standard welcomes letters to the editor from its readers on subjects of current interest. However, letters involving domestic or private disputes and claims against businesses will not be accepted, nor will private thank you letters or poetry. Letters may be edited for length, grammar, taste and libel and The Free Press Standard reserves the right to reject any or all letters. Letters should not be more than 500 words. Letters that are more than 500 words may be rejected or returned to the sender for editing. All letters must be signed with the author’s handwritten signature and names must be published in the paper. Author must include address and telephone numbers for verification.

Tell us your news! COMMUNITY NEWS. News about happenings in area communities is welcome. We invite readers to call the FPS newsroom with ideas for stories and photos. The office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call the office at 330-627-5591 with your ideas. ENGAGEMENTS/WEDDINGS. Please submit announcements on FPS forms. Forms may be obtained by calling the FPS office at 330627-5591 or by stopping by the office at 43 E. Main St., Carrollton. Please include a self-addressed, stamped envelope if you would like the photo returned. Wedding announcement less than six months old will be printed free of charge. Those over six months old will be charged a $20 fee. ANNIVERSARIES. Please submit anniversary information on FPS forms. Forms may be obtained by calling the office or stopping by. Photos will be used for anniversary announcements of 25 years or more in five year increments. RETIREMENTS. Stories on retirements are welcomed. Photos will be accepted for retirements after 30 or more years of service. Information can be submitted to the FPS, P.O. Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615. CHECK PRESENTATIONS. Pictures will be taken by the FPS staff for check presentations of $300 or more. Call the newsroom to schedule an appointment. MILITARY NEWS. Please submit information about military graduations, assignments, promotions and decorations along with the names of local relatives. No pictures, please. GRADUATES/DEANS LIST. Please send names of college, university and technical school graduates and those receiving college-related honors to the FPS. Include names of local relatives. No photos for college graduates in news stories. REUNIONS. Send information about upcoming reunions at least two weeks in advance to the FPS office. Following the event, short stories about the events can be submitted for publication. However, the FPS reserves the right to edit the information for length. RELIGIOUS NEWS. News about community worship services should be submitted to the FPS office two weeks in advance. BUSINESS ANNIVERSARIES. Stories are welcome on business anniversaries. Pictures will be taken for business anniversaries of 25 years or more in five year increments. Call the FPS office for additional information.

Legislator’s Addresses State Representative (61st District) - Mark D. Okey, 77 S. High St., 10th Floor, Columbus, OH 43215; telephone, 614-466-1464; e-mail Mark.Okey@ohr.state.oh.us. Ohio State Senator - Senator Joe Schiavoni (33rd District); State House, Columbus, OH 43215; Phone 614466-8285. E-mail: SD33@maild.sen.state.oh.us. Cong. Bob Gibbs (18th Congressional District) - 329 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515; telephone 202-225-6265; Fax: 202-225-6265. U. S. Rob Portman, Washington Office: B40D Dirkson Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20510; telephone, 202-224-3353. U. S. Senator Sherrod Brown, 713 Hart Senate Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 20510; telephone number, 202224-2315; E-mail: brown.senate.gov/conact. State School Board Member (8th District) Deborah L. Cain, 12896 Sunset Circle NW, Uniontown, OH 44685; telephone, 330-699-3492; E-mail: Deborah.cain@ode.state.oh.us.

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Published weekly, $1.00 news stand copy; $22.50 per year in Carroll and adjacent counties; $45 per year in all other Ohio counties; $55 per year out of Ohio Visit us on the worldwide web at www.freepressstandard.com E-mail us at fps44615@yahoo.com Fax us at 330-627-3195 or call us at 330-627-5591 The Free Press Standard accepts no responsibility for the safekeeping or return of unsolicited submissions. Letters, photographs and manuscripts are submitted at the risk of the owner. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Free Press Standard, P.O. Box 37, Carrollton, Ohio 44615 Periodicals postage paid at Carrollton, OH 44615

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Carrollton, Ohio

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AREA NEWS INVESTIGATIONlog CARROLL SHERIFF Sept. 24 – A Magnolia Rd., Magnolia man was transported to jail after an altercation between three people. Sept. 24 – An Aster Rd., Carrollton woman told deputies someone reached in her bathroom window and stole her cell phone. Sept. 25 – Deputies and the fire department were called to a Van Jack St., Carrollton residence for a vehicle on fire. The owners were not at home when the car caught fire. Sept. 26 – A Kennel Rd., Minerva man was assaulted at a Murray Ave., Minerva business by a man last known to reside on Lisbon St., Paris. The man’s cheek and lower lip were injured. Sept. 27 – The windshield of a vehicle parked at a Clay St., Malvern residence was broken. Sept. 27 – Someone attempted to steal a tractor from a Salineville Rd., Mechanicstown residence. The man found the tractor at the end of the drive with a melted starter cable. Sept. 27 – A Gleco Rd., Dellroy woman reported losing her cell phone.

Sept. 27 – Deputies were called to an Easton St., Malvern residence for animals running at large. CARROLLTON POLICE Sept. 27 – A letter was sent to a 5th St. man regarding a junk vehicle parked on the property. Sept. 27 – Someone broke a window on the rear door of a Lincoln Ave. residence in a possible attempt to get inside. Sept. 27 – A driver was backing at Circle K to make a delivery when the trailer struck the corner of the roof causing damage. Sept. 28 – A summons was issued to a 5th St. woman for trash after officers received several complaints. Sept. 28 – A Lincoln Ave. woman reported jewelry missing from her bedroom. Oct. 1 – A Jones Ave. woman reported her wallet missing. The woman was in various stores and is unsure when it went missing. Oct. 3 – A letter was sent to a Butler Ave. man for a truck with a flat tire parked on the property and to a Butler Ave. woman for a van parked with the bumper falling off.

ACCIDENTreports CARROLL SHERIFF Sept. 25 – Johnathan P. Schotts, 16, of 4111 Marihill Dr., Minerva, was traveling south on Mallow Rd. when his vehicle went off the right side of the roadway and up an embankment. The 1993 Oldsmobile caught on the embankment and overturned on the road. A passenger in the vehicle, Jerimia T. Ward, 14, of 10725 Rochester Rd., East Rochester, was transported to Aultman Hospital by Bartley’s Ambulance. Schotts was cited for operating a vehicle without reasonable control. Sept. 25 – After reports of erratic driving, Richard A. Lightell, 58, of 6556 Roswell Rd.,

Sherrodsville, drove his vehicle off the right side of the road and into a ditch. He was cited for driving under the influence. Sept. 27 – Timothy J. Morris, 23, of Canton, was traveling on Citrus Rd. when he failed to negotiate a curve atop of a hill and overturned his Honda motorcycle. He was transported to Aultman Hospital by private car. CARROLLTON POLICE Sept. 29 – Patti L. Slunt, 56, of 3153 Apollo Rd., Carrollton, was traveling through the parking lot at Drug Mart and struck a yellow pole causing damage to the front left fender of her vehicle.

New fire district name chosen; search underway for fiscal officer The Great Trail Fire District was the name chosen for the joint fire district between Malvern Village and Brown Township Fire Departments. A board of trustees met Sept. 28 and chose the name. Jeff Kapron, citizen representative, was named board chairman. Mike Hulit, a Lake Mohawk representative, will serve as co-chairman. Other board members are Rod Wise, Brown Township trustee, Jim Wyman, also a Lake Mohawk representative, and Alan Artzner, Malvern council representative. According to Hulit, Malvern Village and Brown Twp. fire departments will continue operating separately until the first of the New Year, when the merger takes affect. The board will be advertising for a chief and fiscal officer and those positions will be filled before the merger. At a previous meeting Atty. Chip Comstock outlined board duties, which include choosing a chief and fiscal officer, establishing budgets, finding information for levies and levy ballot language, and an evaluation of the district. They also must gather information regarding workers’ compensation coverage for the district, liability, property and casualty

insurance and deal with leases or contracts the two fire departments have with vendors. The State Fire Marshal’s office will be contacted regarding a new ID number and how to title department vehicles. Policies, such as use of credit cards, travel, and educational reimbursements, along with inventories, arrangements with Emergency Medical Service providers and current debt will need to be researched. Comstock explained the board of trustees will run the fire district and make all policy decisions, hire and fire and approve purchases. The day-to-day operations of the district will be run by the district chief who will implement all board policies. The board will run like a township, with a chairman, vice chairman and fiscal officer. The fiscal officer maintains all records and books and writes all checks. Along with the fiscal officer, usually a board member is permitted to sign checks. The fiscal officer will give monthly reports to the board regarding all budget information. The next meeting of the board of trustees of the Great Trail Fire District is Oct. 18 at Malvern Village fire station. Time will be announced at a later date.

Apple Stirrin’ Festival Oct. 15, 16 The 33rd annual “Apple Stirrin” time festival will be Oct. 15 and 16 in Unionport. Sponsored by Unionport Grange #2728, old-fashioned living is the atmosphere for the two-day event. Each day will begin with pancakes and sausage available at 8 a.m. Other food items such as barbecue chicken, cider, apple butter and homemade baked goods will be available. Judging will begin Saturday at 2 p.m. for the apple pie baking contest. For information about the contest, call 740-944-1533. A cruise in will be held Oct. 16 beginning at 11 a.m.

A variety of entertainment is scheduled both days, along with antique tractors and engines and a Christmas Cabin, complete with ornaments for the holidays, decorations, etc. will be on display. Crafters will have wares for sale and will do demonstrations, including chainsaw carving. Miniature train rides will be offered. Admission, parking and entertainment are free. To get to the festival grounds, take SR 43 to East Springfield and turn south on CR 39. Drive approximately seven miles to Unionport and the “Apple Stirrin’ site.

Council member resigns in Leesville By Jacquie Humphrey FPS Correspondent Leesville Council accepted the resignation of longtime council member Doug Mallernee at the September meeting. Mallernee submitted his verbal resignation to council just prior to the closing of the meeting, explaining he has decided to return to part time employment and feels that is where the focus of his attention belongs. Mayor Ed Alsept accepted the resignation while expressing regret at council’s loss of his service. Mallernee has served council for nearly two decades, holding the position of council president for many of those years. Solicitor Jason Jackson noted Mallernee’s departure will leave two vacant council seats in the village. Anyone wishing to join Leesville’s council should contact Mayor Alsept, or attend a council meeting. Requirements for this position are to be a registered voter and resident for one year. Village employee Fred Guthrie inquired of council as to whether or not he should begin the clean up process for leaves. Council discussed the matter and decided, due to financial constraints, to offer free trash bags to village residents as done last year. Anyone needing bags should contact Council President Peggy Minder at 740-269-5645. Alsept reported he has been approached by a resident request-

ing a “Slow children at play” sign be erected on their alley. Jackson advised although he does not believe the village placing a sign would be a liability, he feels if one sign is placed, multiple requests will be received for the same thing. Council discussed this matter and agreed the financial resources are not available. No action was taken. Alsept also reported a letter was

received from a party interested in keeping Leesville’s post office open, and requesting support from council in this matter. Council President Peggy Minder will follow up on this request. IN OTHER business, council: -HEARD Alsept relay a report from absent Councilman John Traxler that he met with a representative of Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) and they

are not in agreement with erecting a guardrail on SR212 at the entrance to the village. -APPROVED payment of up to $505 for liability insurance. -LEARNED Solicitor Jackson had issued two letters to property owners on Cumberland Rd. who are in violation of village ordinances. -SET the next meeting of Leesville Council Oct. 11 at 7 p.m.

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Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

OBITUARIES Thomas A. Hall, 57 Thomas A. Hall, age 57, of Mechanicstown, died Wednesday, September 28, 2011 in Aultman Hospital. Born May 26, 1954, in Canton, he was a son of Marie (McIntosh) Hall of Kensington and the late J. Howard Hall. He was a 1972 graduate of Carrollton High School, worked for Baughman Machines where he was a machinist/welder. He was a farmer and a former member of Glade Run Church of Christ. In addition to his mother, he is survived by four children, Megan

(Bobby) Kinsey of Kensington, SheaLee Mitchell and Dave Catlett of Minerva, Adam Hall of Fairlawn and Jake (Abby) Mitchell of Rocky River; sister, Eileen (Richard) Andric of Lisbon; four grandchildren, Kayla and Koby Kinsey, Nathan Mitchell and Dylan Hall. Following cremation, a memorial service was held Oct. 2 in Gotschall-Hutchison Funeral Home in Minerva with Rev. Willard Balint and Rev. Christopher Wade officiating. Those unable to attend may sign the online register book at www.gotschallfuneralhome@ aol.com.

Brenda K. CampBell, 62 Brenda Kay â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gramieâ&#x20AC;? CampBell, age 62, of Carrollton passed away at her residence Saturday, Oct. 1, 2011. Born March 19, 1949, in Bradford, PA, she was a daughter of Arnold Dale and Betty (Raught) Patterson. She was a cook for the Virginia Restaurant & Lounge. She belonged to Carrollton United Presbyterian Church and loved crocheting, gospel and country music, flowers and gardening and watching arts and crafts. She loved the Carroll County Fair and attending four-wheel jamborees. She was in 4-H and FFA. She is survived by her husband, Bruce T. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Luckyâ&#x20AC;? CampBell, who she married Sept. 2, 1967; two sons, Dennis CampBell of Carrollton and Bruce Jr. (Susie) CampBell of Creston; a daughter, Dawn (Mike) Snair of Amsterdam; a

brother, Mark C. Patterson of Gladehill, VA; a sister-in-law, Linda Patterson of Nebraska; a sister, Sandy (Gene) Northrop of Unionhall, VA; nine grandchildren, Dennis J. CampBell Jr., Pamela Kay CampBell, Micah Snair, Brenda Dawn Snair, Matthew Allen CampBell, Samantha Louise CampBell, Missy Lynn Snair, Ryan CampBell and Keerstyn CampBell; five great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Kenneth â&#x20AC;&#x153;Butchâ&#x20AC;? Patterson and a grandson, Bruce T. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scooterâ&#x20AC;? CampBell III. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Carroll County Hospice. Graveside services will be held at a later date. Allmon-Dugger-Cotton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Recorder files September report A total of 856 instruments were recorded in the Carroll County Recorderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office during September. According to Recorder Patricia J. Oyer, the monthly receipts for filings, Uniform Commercial Code transactions and copies totaled $105,938.

From this amount, $53,028 was placed in the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s general fund and $52,910 was forwarded to the Ohio Housing Trust fund. The daily register included the following: 182 deeds, 201 mortgages, 4 liens, 452 leases, 4 Power of Attorney applications and 13 miscellaneous.

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Opal Loretta Engle, age 89, of Nassau Rd., NE, Kensington, passed away at her residence Sunday, Oct. 2, 2011. Born March 23, 1922, she was a daughter of Thomas and Nancy Jane Henthorne. She lived here for 55 years and attended St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Evangelist Catholic Church in Summitville. She is survived by two daughters, Janie (Milt) Donohue of Kensington and Lila (Joe) Kovach of Carrollton; a sister, Clara Jane Henthorne of Hammondsville; two grandchildren, Travis Kovach of Kent and Tami (Jim) Carlone; a great grandson, Isaiah Donohue, and great granddaughter, Macy Carlone. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert James Engle, whom she married Nov. 26, 1942, and who died Sept. 5, 1990; and a grandson, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yogiâ&#x20AC;? Kovach. Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church Cemetery with Pastor Rusty Savage officiating. MapleCotton Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

R o n a l d J o s e p h Colaprete of Fairfax, VA, was born April 11, 1931, in Niles OH, the second son of Helen Marie (Smith) Dellego and Nicholas Dale Colaprete. He The late passed away Ronald J. Sept. 30, 2011. Colaprete He graduated from Dellroy High School, Dellroy, OH, in 1949. In June of 1949, he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force serving three years and being Honorably Discharged December of 1952. After returning home, he worked at Republic Steel in Canton, OH, as a crane operator and then decided to re-enlist into the Air Force in December of the following year. He was a weather operator and nose gunner in RB36 bombers, earning his wings for Senior Airborne. In 1957, he was accepted into the U.S. Air Force OSI (Office of Special Investigation) school. For the next 10 years he was a special agent in Counter Intelligence and Criminal Intelligence. He was stationed in Turkey from 1956-1960 then at Bunker Hill Air Force Base in Indiana from 1960-1965. After attending the Language Institute in Monterey, CA, he was sent to Germany from 1965-1968. While stationed there, he was commissioned as a Warrant Officer in the U.S. Army. Upon returning back to the U.S. in 1968, he attended Criminal Investigation School at Fort Gordon, GA, and was then sent to Korea for 13 months. He was next sent to Vietnam in 1971, serving as Officer In Charge in Qui Nhon. After Vietnam, he was re-assigned to Fort Gordon where he was a Criminal Investigation Instructor. He retired from military service Dec. 31, 1974. During his military career he received numerous unit citations, a Bronze Star for valor and a Vietnamese Liberation Citation. After military service, he accepted a position with the Smithsonian Institute in Washington D.C. having served as Deputy Chief of the Protection Division for 13 years then as Chief for four years. He retired from Smithsonian Institute after 20 years in 1994. Ron was preceded in death by his mother, Helen Marie(Smith) Dellego; father, Nicholas Dale Colaprete; and brother, Nicholas Colaprete. He is survived by his first wife, Jacqueline (Dever) Colaprete and son, Ronald Colaprete and his wife Marty (Cole) of Carrollton, OH; daughter, Cindy Colaprete of Wapokeneta, OH; three grandchildren, Jill and Jackson, of Ohio, and Joy (Mike) Parsons and great grandson Liam of Murrieta, CA; and his current wife Yong Cha Colaprete, son John (Rachel) Colaprete. Graveside services were held Oct. 6 at Fairfax Memorial Park, Fairfax, VA. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the St. Judeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital for Children, 501 St. Jude Place Memphis, TN. Fairfax Memorial Funeral Home in Fairfax, VA, was in charge of arrangements.

Council hears safety concerns Safety issues were the topic of discussion at Malvern Councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last meeting in September. A safety committee meeting was set to address issues within the village. Nicole Potts, a village resident, is concerned about the safety of a neighborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fence constructed on her neighborâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property on Porter St. Alan Artzner, council president, suggested the safety and ordinance committee meet with the village administrator and solicitor to discuss the situation. Councilwoman Eunice Thompson said she has received complaints regarding the intersection at Robbins St. Residents are not able to see to pull into traffic due to pine trees at the Catholic Church obstructing the view. The sandbox has been removed from Malvern Park and tree donor plaques have been placed on posts. Signs and snow fence were erected to keep cars from parking on the basketball court at the park during football games. A request to cut firewood in the park was brought up and directed to the park board. In an unrelated matter, Malvern Council noted letters of interest will be accepted for the open council seat until Oct. 10. Jeremy Grimm resigned for personal reasons at the Sept.6 meeting. In other business, council: -COMMENDED everyone involved with making â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dancing on the Bridgeâ&#x20AC;? a success. -LEARNED the refurbished fire department brush truck is back in service. -WAS told the lights on the welcome sign were damaged by water and parts are needed to fix them and two GFI fixtures need replaced, also. -HEARD Jim Bates met with Sheckler Excavating about valves and waterline materials needed to complete the Third St. waterline replacement project. -LEARNED the village did not receive a 50/50 grant from the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA did offer an interest rate of 2.75 percent. The village is not interested. -WAS told information for the Issue I application was given to Diversified Engineering. They are also going to give the village a cost to run a waterline from the water plant to Colfor Manufacturing and to the First Christian Church.

Corp of Engineers awards contract The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has awarded a $20.1 million contract to Brayman Construction of Saxonburg, PA for work on the Dover Dam. The work consists of a base contract for the Dover Dam Safety Assurance Phase II Project. The base contract includes the installation of 21 multi strand anchors, construction of a parapet wall on the right abutment, construction of a sidewalk and new parking lot on the right abutment, installation of precast concrete wall panels on the right abutment, precasting of concrete parapet wall panels for the left abutment, construction of a spillway training wall extension on the right and left abutments, installation of 60 bar anchors in the stilling basin, installation of stone slope protection on the right bank downstream of the dam, removal of an existing steel access platform across the stilling basin and performing work to return the site to its preconstruction condition. Construction is expected to begin in the near future and will take about three years to complete. The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District is the nonfederal sponsor of the project, contributing 3.45 percent of the total construction cost.

SL homecoming set for Friday Southern Local High Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football homecoming will be held this Friday night. The five queen candidates are Victoria Blazer, Rachel Coil, Katherine Hipsley, Emily Jenkins and Lindsay Michael. A homecoming dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday night. Theme of the dance is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under the Seaâ&#x20AC;?.

On the Campus ANTHONY GAGE of East Sparta, senior majoring in intervention specialist at Urbana University, has been awarded the George Deuble Foundation scholarship from the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. AREA STUDENTS who were graduates at The University of Akronâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2011 summer commencement included: Rachel Dingess of 2295 Salineville Rd., Carrollton, Master of Arts in Education. Travis Kovach of 314 McKinley Ave., Carrollton, Master of Arts in Education. Craig Stutzman of 539 2nd St. NW, Carrollton, Master of Science in Education. Bonnie Ault of 3 Ontario Trail, Malvern, Master of Arts in Education. Cameron Lewis of 9 Sanchez Trail, Malvern, Associate of Applied Business in Computer Information Systems. Stephen Nolze of 260 W. Mohawk Dr., Malvern, Bachelor of Science in Accounting.

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Thursday, October 6, 2011

Carrollton, Ohio

FREE PRESS STANDARD

A-7

CHURCH NEWS UMW district meeting is Oct. 13 at Bell Chapel

Concerned Citizens group luncheon set for Oct. 11 Carroll Concerned Citizens will sponsor a luncheon for local faith leaders at noon Oct. 11 at the Church of Christ (Christian Disciples) at 353 Moody Ave. SW in Carrollton. Rev. Michael Doak will facilitate a peer-to-peer dialogue exploring biblical references to caring for God’s creation. Potential changes in the community from increased mineral extraction and the role of local churches will also be discussed. Formal invitations have been sent to church leaders listed in the local directory and clergy interested in participating should confirm to Rev. Doak at 330-627-4451.

Pleasant Grove church to host Journey production

TOP: Christian rock band Everyday Sunday. LEFT: Artist Eric Samuel Timm. RIGHT: Spiritual entertainer Benjamin Payne.

“The Thing That Starts at 9:31” set for Bluebird Amphitheater Oct. 15 Bluebird Farm Amphitheater is the site for a unique community outreach program scheduled for Oct. 15. Sponsored by the Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church Youth Group and billed as “The Thing That Starts at 9:31”, the event will include concerts by Benjamin Payne, the internationally known Christian rock band Everyday Sunday and artist Eric Samuel Timm. Youth group advisor Neil Stoneman said the “Thing That Starts at 9:31” will actually begin at 9:31 p.m. and is scheduled that way to allow students to attend the Carrollton High School homecoming dance and the concert all the same night. “We’re calling it an after homecoming bash for the students, but we know adults will want to attend the Benjamin Payne concert and everyone will want to see artist Eric Samuel Timm,” he said. Payne will perform first which allows students time to arrive from the dance to hear the Everyday Sunday band and stay to witness the “no one underground” (NOU) ministry of Eric Samuel Timm. Timm uses the arts as he speaks, paints and performs live messages of truth, hope and love. His website notes, “NOU does not reek of religion, but is seeking to inspire this world with hope & artists to create with purpose.” The popular Christian rock band from Columbus, Everyday Sunday, will perform a full concert, as will Benjamin Payne, who is the son of George and Avis Payne of near Kilgore. Payne, who mixes fun and worship songs, says, “Worship is at the very heart of what it means to be a Christ follower. It’s not the music, the sermon, the liturgy or any other item we might associate with the word itself. Rather, it’s the expression of the awe of God and the adoration of His son, Jesus connecting us to Himself by the power of the Holy Spirit.” Stoneman said since the evening’s activities don’t begin until 9:31 p.m., parents can expect their children to “be out late,” but assures them it will be a “wonderful experience.” Admission to the concert is free. Food will be available for purchase at the snack shack at Bluebird Farm Amphitheater. Gates open at 8:30 p.m.

An invitation has been extended by the membership of Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church to attend The Journey production scheduled for 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. The Journey is based on the passage of scripture, “Your Word is a lamp unto my feet, a light unto my path.” Along the path, visitors will see several life-size structures called lampposts. Live animals, live music, actors and actresses combine to recreate key events of

Teens from across Carroll and surrounding counties will converge on the Ohio FFA Camp Muskingum Oct. 29 and 30 for the annual overnight fall retreat hosted by the One Way Youth Ministries – Solid Rock Retreats. Paul Dabdoub, an energetic communicator who touches the lives of students and young adults all across the country, will lead the sessions. Organizers said his unique style of speaking brings a message of truth and hope to all listeners. Additional information on Dabdoub is available on his website, www.pauldabdoub.com. In addition, many fun activities

are planned for the weekend, utilizing the FFA Camp Muskingum facilities. Solid Rock retreats are non denominational. All youth in grades 6-12 are encouraged to attend. Cost of the weekend is $45. Pre-registration is due by Oct. 26. Checks should be made payable to Solid Rock Ministries and mailed to Solid Rock Ministries, 3266 Dyewood Rd. SW, Carrollton, OH 44615. Registration at the retreat begins at 9 a.m. in the dining hall. The program begins at 10 a.m. in the conference center. For additional information, contact Todd Davis at FFA Camp Muskingum at 330-627-2208.

New pastor to be installed this Sunday Rev. Elaine Dutton, the new pastor at New Harrisburg Presbyterian church, will be installed during the 10:45 a.m. worship service Sunday, Oct. 9, by Rev. Dr. Robert Hoover, a former church pastor who will also deliver the sermon. Rev. Dutton has been filling the pulpit at New

Rev. Elaine Dutton

Harrisburg church since last November. She graduated in 2007 from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary with a Master of Divinity degree and in 2003 from Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. The public is invited to attend the worship service and a reception which will follow.

Womenʼs day out event planned by Dellroy church Christ Community Church in Dellroy is planning a “women’s day out” for Saturday, Oct. 22. The church will host a one day community event that will equip women to “Recapture the Joy of Giving”. Cost of the event to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. is $20 per person and includes breakfast, lunch, and a “Recapture of Joy” binder

filled with take home ideas, instructions for handmade gifts and loads of other useful information. Registration received before Oct. 8 will be eligible for a special early bird drawing for one of two $50 WalMart gift cards. More information or to register may be obtained by contacting the church office at 330-735-2127.

Turkey dinner slated at St. Johnʼs Church St. John’s Church on Smith Rd. in Summitville will serve their annual turkey dinner from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16. Cost of the meal is $9 for adults, $5 for children 6-12 and free to those under 6. Carry-outs are

$9.50. The Salem Area Visiting Nurses will be on site to administer flu shots from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $20 and free to Medicare and Anthem Senior Advantage who must produce a card.

Donations of cake mix, winter coats being accepted Donation of white cake mix and gently used winter coats will be accepted Sunday, Oct. 9, at Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church on Canyon Rd., south of

Carrollton, for delivery to the Steubenville Urban Mission.

Church news deadline is 9 a.m. Monday

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Life Christian Church in Waynesburg will host an all night scrapbooking event from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Oct. 7 and 8. Cost of the event is $10 and participants should take pictures and paper. Snacks and tools will be provided. Two other scrapbooking events will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Oct.

21 at a cost of $3 and from 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 23 at a cost of $20. All supplies and tools will be provided to make 20 Christmas cards. Snacks will be provided and those planning to participate are asked to reply as soon as possible by calling 330-866-4590.

Kids Eat FREE

Meatloaf and Chicken Dinner Friday, October 14th / 4:30 PM to 7:30 PM Kilgore Fire Hall 10 miles south of carrollton on st. rt 9

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M., TUES., WED., THURS., 11 - 9 / FRI. 11-10 / SAT. 8 - 10 / SUN. 8 - 9

Church Directory

Church of Christ (Christian Disciples)

Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church

Leesville Faith Community Chapel

Pastor Mike Doak 353 Moody Ave. S.W. Carrollton Phone 627-4451 Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 9 A.M.

Fr. Anthony R. Batt 616 Roswell Rd. N.W., Carrollton P.O. Box 155 Phone 627-4664 Mass.-8:30 A.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mass Sunday 8:30 A.M. Confessions Sat. at 3:30 P.M.

Rev. Doug McFadden, Pastor Green St., St. Rt. 212, Leesville 740-269-9024 Worship 9:30 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Bible Service Wednesdays 7:00 P.M. Choir Practice Wednesdays 8:00 P.M.

First Presbyterian Church Rev. Burt McGlawn 200 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton Phone 627-4330 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Church Service 10:30 A.M.

Assembly of God

Worship at the church of your choice. Rev. Andrew Riggs 275 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, O. Phone 627-4840 Worship 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

First Christian Church of Malvern George Keralis, Senior Minister Mark Black, Associate Minister of Worship & Music Thurman Culpepper, Jr./Sr. High Youth Minister Kevin Crater, Associate Minister for Children 4046 Coral Rd. NW., Malvern, OH 44644 Phone 330-863-1303 Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Worship 10:15 A.M. Call the church office for Sunday evening details.

St. Martin Lutheran Church Pastor A. Wallace Anderson Malvern, Ohio Worship 9 A.M. Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday Coffee served at entrance after service

Bergholz Faith Community Church Rev. Rick Chappell - Pastor Rt. 524, Bergholz, Ohio Phone 740-768-2835 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M.

Dellroy Church of the Nazarene 7 Liberty St., Dellroy, Ohio Rev. David Kessell Phone 735-2609 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:35 A.M. & 6:30 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M.

Carrollton Church of God Pastor Carl Fry 371 Moody Ave., Carrollton Phone 627-5222 Sunday Worship 10:35 A.M.

Carrollton Baptist Temple Pastor: David L. Powell 1211 Lincoln Ave. N.W., Carrollton Phone 627-5124 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. Wed. Kings Kids & Youth 6:30 P.M. Free transportation for all services

Trinity United Presbyterian Church Rev. Alan Jeffries 2nd St. & Lincoln, Bergholz, Ohio Phone 740-768-2511 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M.

Sherrodsville Calvary U.M. Church Pastor Clarke Hogue III Worship 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Choir - Wednesday 6:30 P.M.

Amsterdam Covenant Church Mike Thurston, Pastor 8427 Amsterdam Rd., Amsterdam, Ohio Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Intercessory Prayer 6:30 P.M. Friday Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Men’s Prayer Breakfast - 1st Saturday of each month - 7:00 A.M.

Chestnut Ridge United Methodist Church

108 N. Main St., Waynesburg, OH

Rev. Steve Anderson Cinder Rd., Carrollton, Ohio Phone 740-768-2330 Sunday Worship 11:45 A.M.

Hours: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 9-5 / Fri. 9-12

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As part of the morning session, Sharon Iredell, an Ohio Valley district officer, will present “her story” as a United Methodist woman. The program will also include the election and installation of district officers for 2012. Reservations may be made by mailing a check for $6 made payable to Bell Chapel UMW to Donna Mader, 88 2nd St., Bloomingdale, OH 43910.

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Trinity Lutheran Church

Teens to converge on FFA camp for retreat

Jesus’ ministry. Communion will also be served. The Journey is an outreach ministry of Pleasant Grove UMC located on the church property at 5230 Arrow Rd., between Hibbetts and Minerva. There is no charge for the production, but donations of any amount help with the upkeep of this ongoing ministry. For more information contact Wendy Randal at 330-895-2525 or Beth Zbasnik at bzbasnik@kent.edu. Groups of any size are welcome.

This year’s Ohio Valley District United Methodist Women’s fall meeting will be held Oct. 13, beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m. at Bell Chapel United Methodist Church at 3419 SR 213 near Steubenville. The topic for the after session will be the geographic mission study, “Haiti: Challenges and Hope”. The speaker will be Walt Merrill, who has been to Dodo, Haiti, twice in 2008 and 2009.

Baxters Ridge United Methodist Church Rev. Richard Wallace Office 330-735-3187 4006 Jade N.W., Carrollton, Ohio Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:30 A.M. (Handicap Accessible)

First United Methodist Church Rev. Daniel Loomis, Pastor Seth Filburn, Youth Director 253 S. Lisbon, Carrollton, Ohio 627-7671 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 8:20 A.M., 10:45 A.M.

Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church Rev. Carl H. Orphanides Church - 89 Canyon Rd. S.W., Carrollton Worship 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Office and Church - Phone 330-627-2219

Herrington-Bethel United Methodist Church Pastor Lee Iden 4009 Arbor Rd., Phone 330-627-5291 wwwHerringtonBethel.com Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:40 A.M.

Dellroy-Leavittsville United Methodist Church Rev. Carol McCartney Dellroy Dellroy, Ohio 735-2329 Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Wed. Bible Study (With Leavittsville) 7:00 P.M. Leavittsville Leavittsville, Ohio 735-2329 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Wed. Bible Study (w/Dellroy) 7:00 P.M.

Kilgore-Harsh Memorial United Methodist Church Pastor Kimberly Arbaugh Kilgore Kilgore, Ohio Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Harsh Memorial Harlem Springs, Ohio Phone 739-3472 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Tuesday Contemporary Praise and Worship Service, followed by small groups and youth group - 6:30 to 7 P.M.

Pleasant Grove-Mt. Zion United Methodist Church Pastor Mark Thomas Pleasant Grove 5230 Arrow Rd. N.W., Minerva Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. (Chair lift available) Mt. Zion 2004 Bellflower Rd., Minerva Phone 895-2016 Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Bible Study every Wednesday at 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. Intercessory Prayer Wednesday at 9:30 P.M. (Chair lift available)

Perrysville-Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church Rev. Kurtis Thomas Phone 330-614-5068 email: pastorkurtisthomas@gmail.com Perrysville Rt. 164, Perrysville, Ohio Sunday School 9:30 A.M., Worship 10:30 A.M. Pleasant Hill Scio Rd. S.W. (Rt.332), Carrollton, Ohio Worship 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Pastor Kerry Green 400 Steub. Rd. Carrollton, Ohio Phone 627-3266 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. & 6:00 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M.

Augusta Christian Church 8150 Andora Rd., NE, Augusta, Ohio Pastor Joe Sabella Phone 330-205-4441 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:30 A.M. Youth - Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M.,

The Family Worship Center Full Gospel Church Pastor Diana Bowling 225 N. Lisbon St., Carrollton Phone 330-627-5589 Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Children’s Church after Praise & Worship Wed. Night Prayer 7-8:00 P.M.

Kilgore Evangelical Church Minister Terry Will 8114 Germano Rd. S.E. Amsterdam, Ohio Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Eve. 6:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 P.M.

Seventh Day Adventist Pastor Lori Whitted 450 12th St., Carrollton Office Phone 330-627-7777 Home Phone 330-317-5217 pastorlori@hotmail.com Sabbath School 1:30 P.M. Church Service 3 P.M.

Amsterdam Community Church of God Pastor Bob Davis Amsterdam, Ohio Phone 740-543-3927 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. & 7 P.M. Children’s Programs Wednesday 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M.

St. Mary Catholic Church 8012 Bachelor Rd. N.W., Morges Fr. Anthony R. Batt Weekday Mass - Wednesday 9:00 A.M. Saturday - 6:00 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M.

Harrison Hills United Pentecostal Church Pastor Kirt Denney 87800 Cadiz-Jewett Rd. Phone 740-946-2851 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M, 6:30 P.M. Tuesday Bible Study 7:30 P.M.

Carrollton Church of The Nazarene Rev. Grace Baughman 274 Fifth St., N.W. Carrollton, Ohio Phone 330-862-8016 Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Christ Community Church Pastor Ron Silver 20 East Main St., Dellroy, Ohio Phone 330-735-2127 Sunday School 9:00 A.M. Worship Service 10:00 A.M.

Harvest Christian Center Pastor Charles F. Brown 204 W. High St., Minerva 330-904-4424 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Midweek Service Thursday 7:00 P.M.

Greenbrier Non Denominational Church Harold Barber, pastor 330-738-3301 5207 Apollo Rd., Salineville, Ohio 43945 Worship Service 10 A.M.

Waynesburg Free Will Baptist Church Pastor Raymond Stanley 8600 Waynesburg Dr., Waynesburg, OH Ph. 866-3317, Pastor’s Ph. 330-837-2494 Sunday Service 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. Thursdays 7 P.M. Gospel singing - 3rd Saturday of month at 7 P.M.

North Suburban Church of Christ Minister: Steve Wilsford 1067 N. Lisbon, Carrollton, Ohio Phone 330-627-1111 Sunday - Bible Study 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:55 A.M., 6:00 P.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 P.M. Free Bible Study Correspondence Course - P.O. Box 613, Carrollton, OH 44615

Sherrodsville Wesleyan Church

Rev. David J. Paul, Pastor Rt. 39, 73 N. Church St. Sherrodsville, OH 44675 13353 Lincoln St., Minerva, OH 44657 Church Ph. 740-269-5724 Pastor Leamon R. Whitehead Sunday small group training 9:30 A.M. 330-868-1016 Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Sunday morning service 10:00 A.M. Sunday Incredible Kids 10:30 A.M. Sunday evening service 6:00 P.M. Living Water Fellowship (Nursery provided) Thursday evening service 7:00 P.M. 9610 Muckley Dr., Men Moving Mountains 5 P.M. Waynesburg, Ohio 44688 Harsh Bible Church Sunday Discipleship Hour 6 P.M. Phone 330-866-5511 Minister Ed Good Wednesday Youth Dialog 7 P.M. Sunday School 9:00 A.M. 4236 Lunar Rd., Carrollton, Ohio Wed. Believer’s Talky-Walky Session 7 P.M. Phone 330-494-7559 Sunday Celebration 10:00 A.M. Sandy Valley Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30 P.M. Baptist Church Worship 10:30 A.M. Carroll United Johnnie Crawford, Pastor Sunday Evening Service 6 P.M. Presbyterian Church 530 Elson Street, P.O. Box 482 Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M. Rev. David Krankovich Magnolia, Ohio 44643 Ph: 330-866-3254 Riley’s 265 2nd St. S.W. Carrollton Sunday School 10 A.M. United Methodist Church Phone 330-627-4109 Sunday Preaching 11 A.M. Pastor Patrick Smith Sunday Evening 6 P.M. Sunday Worship 9:15 A.M. Rt. 39, Salineville Wednesday Evening 7 P.M. Adult & Children Worship 9:30 A.M. Carrollton Believers Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Everyone Welcome Fellowship Healing Stream Four Square New Harrisburg “A God Experience for the Whole of Waynesburg Presbyterian Church Family” Pastor - Dr. Shawn Archer Pastors Frank & Fran Leghart 3006 Waynesburg Rd. 8763 Elmfort Ave., Waynesburg 1001 Canton Rd. NW, Carrollton Phone 330-627-4294 Phone 330-324-5777 Phone 330-627-4848 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:00 A.M. Mailing address: PO Box 146, Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Wed.Evening Bible Study 6:00 P.M. Carrollton, OH 44615 Carrollton Bible Chapel Services: Sunday 10 A.M. “Community Fellowship in Jesus Christ” Wednesday 7 P.M. Heaven’s Edge Senior Pastor Dr. Chuck Wilson Children’s classes & Nursery Apostolic Church 365 Steubenville Rd. S.E. at all services Pastor Bill Grimes Carrollton BLAZE Youth Ministry - Weds. 7 P.M. 1196 Brenner Rd. NE, Carrollton Phone 627-7376 Malvern United Phone 330-627-7079 Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Methodist Church Sunday Service 10 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. Pastor Allen Hill Thursday Bible Study 7 P.M. 121 Wood Street Youth Groups Wed. 6:30 P.M. Phone 330-863-0009 Wesley Community Chapel Old Path Bible Baptist Worship: 9:30 A.M. Rev. Gordon Warner Sunday School: 11 A.M. Pastor David Crisco 569-12th St. N.W. Carrollton Youth: Sunday evenings at 6:30 P.M. 110 Public Square, Carrollton Phone 627-2917 New Rumley United Phone 330-575-4773 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Methodist Church Sunday Bible Study 10 A.M. Worship 10:45 A.M. Phone 740-945-1341 Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 6:00 P.M. Pastor David Lee Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M. Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Phone 740-942-9622 Youth and children ministries Sunday Morning “What’s Brewin” Simmons Ridge Church (Breakfast) 8:30 - 9:15 Bergholz Pastor Julie Eddy Sunday Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. Church of Christ Bear Rd., Amsterdam, Ohio Sunday School: 11 A.M. Minister Dave Miller Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M.-12 Noon Wednesday Bible Study 7 P.M. 1000 Jefferson St. Adult and children’s Bible Study Handicap Accessible/Nursery Provided Phone 740-768-2745 www.gbgm-umc.org/newrumley Sundays at 10 A.M. Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M. New Vine Resurrection Lutheran Church Sunday School 10:30 A.M. Baptist Church (LCMS) Lutheran ChurchWed. Services 7:00 P.M. 423 East Porter St., Malvern Missouri Synod Pastor Steve Gilreath 105 S. Reed Ave.; PO Box 632 St. James Church Phone 330-627-5972 Malvern, OH 44644 Rev. Joseph Zamary, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship: 11 A.M. (location formerly the Village Florist) 400 W. Lisbon St., Waynesburg, Ohio Sunday Evening Worship: 6 P.M. Services: Sunday at 5 p.m. Phone 330-866-9449 Adult Bible Study and Sunday School follows Worship Service Mass Saturday 4:30 P.M. Youth Group: 330-205-2359 or 330-863-0178 Mass Sunday 8 A.M. & 10:30 A.M. Thursday at 7 P.M. www.resurrectionlutheranonline.com

Mt. Zion Church of God

This Church Directory is sponsored by these merchants and the above area churches:

Drs. Berg, Birong, Birong & Chamblee, D.D.S. • Thorne’s - Your Neighborhood Market

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Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

AREA NEWS

Red Cross to recognize volunteers at Oct. 20 dinner Dedicated volunteers and supporters will be honored at the Annual American Red Cross Volunteer and Community Recognition Dinner Oct. 20. The celebration will take place at the New Philadelphia First United Methodist Church beginning at 6 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every year the American Red Cross Muskingum Lakes

Chapter gathers to celebrate all of the wonderful volunteers that help this chapter accomplish its goals,â&#x20AC;? said Amy Smith, Red Cross board member. The Muskingum Lakes Chapter has approximately 200 volunteers to help make the community a better place to work and live. To honor these individuals, service pins will be presented to

Absentee voting underway, registration deadline is Oct.11 If you are not properly registered to vote, you have until Oct. 11 to do so. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s when voter registration for the Nov. 8 general election ends. To accommodate voters, the Carroll County Board of Elections will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. that day. Also, absentee voting for the Nov. 8 general election is now underway. Registered voters wishing to cast an absentee ballot may do so at the Carroll County Board of Elections located on the ground level of the Carroll County courthouse in Carrollton until Nov. 7 Absentee ballots may also be requested by mail. The board office will be open Saturday, Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. to noon when absentee ballots mailed to the office are due.

Planning board seats open Applications are now being accepted for three seats on the Regional Planning Commission. Director Ed Warner said applications are available for any county resident and may be obtained from the Regional Planning office, located on the lower level of the county courthouse. Application deadline is Nov. 7. Terms are for three years. The Regional Planning Commission meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the meeting room of the Department of Job and Family Services JOBS building, located at 55 E. Main St. For additional information, contact Warner by calling 330627-5611 of visiting the office Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m.

In observance of Columbus Day, Monday, Oct. 10, the office will be closed.

those volunteers who have donated their time for several years of service and to those in the Life Savers Club, who have given countless number of hours of assistance to the chapter. This year, four volunteers will be recognized for contributing forty or more years of service! Volunteer of the Year Awards will also be given to individuals in each of the following areas: Health & Safety, Water Safety, Disaster Services, Administrative Services, Youth and the Sonnie Keefer Distinguished Volunteer Award. Deserving community supporters throughout the past year will also be presented with awards including: Workplace Safety, Distinguished Partnership, Good Neighbor, Outstanding Schools of the Year,

Community Volunteer, Above and Beyond, Humanitarian of the Year and Clara Barton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Locally, Red Cross volunteers make a positive impact on our community and the personal satisfaction gained from volunteering is a great gift. Volunteers make up 98 percent of our total work force to carry on our

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humanitarian work,â&#x20AC;? says Chad Conrad, Executive Director of the Muskingum Lakes Chapter of the American Red Cross. To purchase tickets to the community appreciation dinner contact the Red Cross at 330343-8633 or info@mlcredcross.org. Serving Tuscarawas, Carroll

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and Harrison counties, the Muskingum Lakes Chapter is a humanitarian organization, led by volunteers, that provides relief to victims of disasters and helps people prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies. For information on becoming a Red Cross Volunteer visit www.mlcredcross.org.

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Thursday, October 6, 2011

Carrollton, Ohio

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

AREA NEWS

Four inducted into CHS Alumni Hall of Fame By Don Rutledge FPS Associate Editor Four more Carrollton High School graduates have been inducted into the Carrollton Schools Alumni Hall of Fame which currently numbers 36. The 2011 inductees are: Dr. Gary Lee Anderson, a 1967 CHS graduate who has been honored in the field of religion. Dr. Bradford DeLong, a 1954 CHS graduate and former neurosurgeon specializing in spinal neurosurgery who was honored in medicine. Allison Sam Hall, a 1938 CHS graduate who was honored for his writing of numerous TV and movie scripts. Dr. John A. Murray, a 1950 CHS graduate (deceased) who was also honored in the field of Medicine as an orthopedic surgeon and for his work in cancer research. All were recognized at a dinner held Saturday evening at the Days Inn. Due to travel distance and health concerns, only one of the 2011 inductees attended the dinner. Dr. Anderson was accompanied by his wife, Barbara, and several family members, including his mother, Mrs. Geraldine (Gerri) Anderson, a former Dellroy resident who now resides in Canton. Dr. Anderson has a career in the global Baptist ministry and continues to serve as president of Baptist Mid-Missions, an international mission agency with missionaries in 39 countries. Dr. DeLong was represented by Mrs. Violet (Vickie) Nign, who accepted DeLong’s award. She noted DeLong was a neurosurgeon in San Francisco, CA, retiring in 2000. He and his wife, Irene, reside in Orofino, ID, where they started the Orofino Spine Center. Hall was represented at the

dinner by his nephew, David Hall, who presented a live video of Hall from his home in Hudson Valley, New York. During Hall’s talk, he credited Carrollton schools, specifically Miss Mary Wagner whom he credited with getting him interested in his life long writing career. Dr. Murray was represented by his sister, Joanne Murray Coad of Carrollton who said she stands in awe of her brother’s accomplishments in the field of medicine. Dr. Murray, who died in 2000 at the age of 68 of cancer, is credited with being a respected orthopedic surgeon at the M. D Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, TX. Steve Shotwell, Foundation treasurer, served as master of ceremonies. Among those he recognized were Neva Locker, a 2009 HOF inductee, and Helen Skinner, vice president of the Carrollton Board of Education. In his closing remarks, Shotwell said he has been constantly impressed by the remarkable, outstanding alumni of Carrollton High School during his six years of experience with the HOF selections. “For this reason, I thank the nominators for bringing their stories to the attention of the board for consideration”. He also urged any non-members that are interested in joining the Alumni Foundation to contact any board member or visit carrolltonalumni.org for more information. The program closed with the traditional singing of the Carrollton High School Alma Mater led by Mrs. Mary Jane (Dunlap) Senften with keyboard accompaniment by Mrs. Ellen (Atchison) Dunlap. All four inductees were honored during halftime at the CarrolltonMarlington football game Friday night. Plaques with the CHS Alma Mater were presented by Marjie (Polen) Thompson, Alumni

Foundation president, to Dr. Anderson and representatives of the three other inductees. They included Vickie Nign, representing Dr. Brad DeLong; Lynn Poplin, representing Sam Hall, and Joanne Coad, representing her brother, the late Dr. John A. Murray. FORMER HOF INDUCTEES 2003 Inductees Dr. George E. Rankin, class of 1936; William J. Shepherd Jr., class of 1951; United States Captain Harold J. Flammang Jr., class of 1970, and Mrs. Velma (Shotwell) Griffin (posthumously/deceased May 12, 1998), class of 1922. 2004 Inductees Dr. Foster Brooks (posthumously/deceased Jan. 2, 1998), class of 1925; Thomas J. Starr, class of 1965; Major General Thomas J. Fiscus, class of 1968, and Judge Tom Richards (posthumously/deceased/Oct. 13, 1999), class of 1930. 2005 Inductees Gilbert Brooks, class of 1954; J. Wendell Herron (posthumously/deceased July 5, 1987), class of 1924; Kenneth L. Morckel, class of 1966, and Mrs. Mary Lou (Snively) Theil, class of 1949. 2006 Inductees Atty. William T. Allmon (posthumously/deceased Jan. 30, 2002), class of 1939; Mark Householder, class of 1977; Dr. Shirlee (May) Meola, class of 1954, and Dr. Mark Shotwell, class of 1974. 2007 Inductees Robert H. Day, class of 1970; Paul Guess, class of 1951; Richard McElroy, class of 1964, and Dr. Charles Temple (posthumously/deceased Nov. 2006), class of 1955. 2008 Inductees Mrs. Patricia A. (Tschantz) Grischow, class of 1969; Steve L. Harter, class of 1980; Mrs. Kimberly (Mallarnee) Coplin, class of 1981, and Zachary M. Casper, class of 1997. 2009 Inductees Mrs. Neva Duvall Locker, class of 1944; Dr. John Walters, class of 1963; Robert Couch Jr., class of 1965, and Michael Fawcett, class of 1976. 2010 Inductees Delbert F. Boring, class of 1965; Mrs. Nancy Scott-Finan, class of 1967; Lynn Markley, class of 1956, and Dr. William F. Nape (posthumously/deceased Sept. 11, 2010), class of 1950.

One inductee and representatives of the three others inducted into the 2011 Carrollton High School Hall of Fame are shown above with their nominators and Alumni Foundation officers. Seated (from left) are Dr. Gary Anderson, who was inducted in the field of Medicine; Vickie Nign, representing Dr. Bradford DeLong, who was inducted in Medicine; David Hall, representing Allison Sam Hall, inducted for Writing, and Joanne Coad, representing her brother, the Dr. John A. Murray, who was inducted for Medicine. Standing (from left) are Barbara Anderson, who nominated her husband; Marjie Thompson, president of the Carrollton Schools Alumni Foundation; Lynn Poplin, who nominated Hall; Don Rutledge, who with Dr. Jon Marshall nominated Dr. Murray, and Steve Shotwell, treasurer who served as master of ceremonies.

SWCD plans annual meeting The 67th annual meeting of the Carroll County Soil and Water Conservation District is scheduled for Oct. 25 at Knickers Restaurant near Carrollton. The election of new directors will be held from 6:30 until 7:15 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. in the lower level of the

restaurant. Candidates for director include Brent Baker, Bryan Burgett, Clifford Miller and Kimberly Vance. Keith Fuller of Chesapeake Energy is the guest speaker. Cost is $16 per person. Reservations are due Oct. 18.

Commissioners From A-1 -AGREED to dispose of a 1998 Subaru and 1992 Oldsmobile which became the property of the Sheriff’s Department through drug cases. The cars were transferred to B&W Auto Wrecking in exchange for the towing and storage bills owed for the vehicles. -SIGNED a subgrant agreement amendment for the Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Area 16 that allows Carroll County to take over the adminis-

Advice

trative duties for the four-county group. Kate Offenberger, Department of Job and Family Services (DJFS) director, said each county takes a turn at handling the administrative duties and it is now Carroll County’s turn. WIA Area 16 includes Carroll, Belmont, Harrison and Jefferson counties. She noted there is no financial reimbursement to the counties for handling the duties.

From A-1

Chesapeake owns the lease on much of the land in the county and is the only company currently drilling wells in the county. “Since they already own many of the leases, if they purchase the royalties, they will have total control,” he said. Another of the companies, Principle Energy of Houston, TX, has a web page which says it is a privately-owned American company that specializes in the acquisition of producing and non-producing mineral and roy-

alty rights throughout the United States. The page says the company may be able to help those who wish to reduce their exposure to risks in the oil and gas market. “I don’t think people fully understand what they are doing when they sign away their royalty and mineral rights,” Mark D. Okey said. “A landowner should always consult with an attorney before signing any lease, royalty or mineral purchase, agreement” he said.

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A sales person will w be present with infor information mation and applica applications. tions. accommodation FFor or accommodat tion of persons with special needs at saless meetings,, call 33 330-363-7407, meetings 0-363-7407, TTY 330-363-7460. A Health plan withh a Medicare contract. H3664_CY12_Ad7 H3664_CY12_A Ad7 File & Use 09132011

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Accent

Coming Events

ACTIVITIES Oct. 7 - Square Dance at Jewett Wildcat Community Center 8-10 p.m. with Chris Jacobs calling. Open to public. Line dancing between tips. Cost is $2 per person for members, $4 for non-members. For info, call Jacobs at 740-945-0316. Oct. 8 - Kidz Klass 10-11 a.m. at Carroll County Arts Center. Make puppets with Ellen Finnicum and Marcia Schaffer. Registration required at 330-627-3739 to order materials. Cost is $5. Oct. 8 - Fall for Art Festival at Carroll County Arts Center 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Open to the public. Live demonstrations, various artwork for sale. Artists wishing to participate should contact the Arts Center at 330-627-3739. Rain date is Oct. 9. Oct. 8 - Free Walk in the Woods at Stone Gate Manor 12-5 p.m. Guided tours are $9 per person. Held every Saturday in October. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Carroll Co. Animal Protection League. Info at stonegatemanor.org or 330-868-2834. Oct. 8 & 9 - Civil War Reenactment beginning at 9 a.m. at Community Park, Salineville Rd., Carrollton. Battle reenactment at 2 p.m. each day. For info, call 330-627-0103. Oct. 10 - Loudon Twp. Community Center night at Ponderosa 4-9 p.m. Raffles, 50/50. For info, call 330-7394005. Oct. 11 & 12 - Carrollton Little Warrior Girls Basketball sign ups 6-8 p.m. at the Villa gym on Moody Ave. For questions, call Glenda at 330-5756923. Oct. 12 - Bloodmobile 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Aultman Carrollton. 1020 Trump Rd., Carrollton. Bring proper ID. Oct. 14 - Carroll Co. Retired Teacher’s luncheon at noon at Malvern United Methodist Church on Wood St., Malvern. Oct. 15 - Carrollton Music Study Club meeting at 9 a.m. at Church of Christ (Christian Disciples), 353 Moody Ave., Carrollton. Program “The Gift of American Music.” Oct. 15 - Vet Clinic 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Hanover Twp. Fire Station in Hanoverton. Rabies shots $6 for all household pets given by Jack B. Zines, DVM. All pets must be leashed or caged. Oct. 15 - Free Walk in the Woods at Stone Gate Manor 12-5 p.m. Held every Saturday in October. Info at stonegatemanor.org or 330-868-2834. Oct. 16 - Turkey Shoot at Leesville Property Owners, 5480 Autumn Rd., Carrollton. Doors open at 10 a.m. Kitchen opens at 11 a.m. Oct. 16 - Roast Beef & Pork Dinner 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Bergholz Fire Station. By donation. Takeout available. Benefits Bergholz Police Dept. Oct. 22 - Hunter Education Course 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at Carroll Co. Coon Club, Antigua Rd., Carrollton. To register call 1-800-WILDLIFE or visit www.wildohio.com. Oct. 22 - Fall Expo & Craft Show at Masonic Temple, 3rd. St., NE, Carrollton, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vendors wanted, 10-foot table is $10. Contact Wendy at 330-323-0324 or at wendalynn25@yahoo.com. Oct. 25 - Flu shots at Bowerston Public Library 10 a.m. to noon. $25 per shot. No insurance accepted except Medicare and Medicaid. Nov. 4 & 5 - Carroll Aspiring Stage Theatrics (CAST) dinner theater “The Dixie Swim Club” at Days Inn Carrollton. Doors open at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $27 and by reservation from Days Inn at 330-6279314 or Dorothy Fritz 330-627-2091. Nov. 9 - Ladies Night Out 7-9 p.m. at Days Inn banquet room. Several vendors with candles, Home Interior, jewelry, more. Benefits Carroll County Caregiver Coalition yearly complimentary luncheon. Event is free and open to the public. Complimentary cookies, punch & appetizers. Nov. 12 - Crafters wanted for Dellroy VFD Craft Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spaces $10 each. To reserve, call Denise at 330-735-2826. CHURCH Oct. 7 & 8 All night “Scrapbooking Event” from 7 p.m.-7 a.m. at New Life Christian Church in Waynesburg. Cost is $10. Bring pictures and paper. Snacks and tools will be provided. Oct. 8 - Big Breakfast at Leavittsville UMC 7:30-10 a.m. Free will donation. Oct. 8 - Chestnut Ridge Church Annual Bazaar 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open to public. Sandwiches, crafts, white elephant. Food stand. Church is located on Cinder Rd. between Scroggsfield and Bergholz. Oct. 16 - Annual turkey dinner at St. John’s Church, Smith Rd., Summitville, from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $9 adults; $5, children ages 612; under 6 free. Carryout is $9.50. Salem Visiting Nurses will give flu shots from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Cost is $20, free to Medicare and Anthem Senior Advantage (must show card.) Oct. 21 - Scrapbooking event 7 - 11 p.m. at New Life Christian Church in Waynesburg. Cost is $3. Oct. 23 - Scrapbooking event 2 - 5 p.m. at New Life Christian Church. All supplies and tools provided to make 20 Christmas cards. Snacks provided. Cost is $20. RSVP at 330-8664590.

Contact the Accent Editor on the web at:

Section B

lrutledge@freepressstandard.com

Oct. 6, 2011

Algonquin Mill Festival opens Friday Step back in time with the sights, sounds and aromas of a past life during three-day event The 41st Annual Algonquin Mill Festival will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 7,8, and 9. The festival, sponsored by the Carroll County Historical Society (CCHS), has something to interest every member of the family. Located four miles south of Carrollton on SR 332, the festival will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Admission to the festival is free with an $8 per vehicle parking fee. For four decades, prior to the first festival, the Mill sat quiet and empty as ivy slowly tried to consume it. In the late 1960s, the local Carroll County Historical Society purchased the Mill with the interest of saving it from being lost forever. The group proceeded to replace the boiler, machinery, siding and anything else needed to refurbish the historic mill. As a means to display

their hard work to the public and help pay for debt incurred in the process, it was decided to hold an annual festival. With each passing year the festival, along with the number of displays, has grown into the 75-acre Mill complex of today. Surrounded by hills of fall foliage, this pioneer village features a steam-powered flour mill, a steam-powered sawmill and shingle splitter, one-room schoolhouse, railroad station featuring HO model layouts, several restored log homes and cabins. Hand woven rugs, quilts and buckwheat pillows handmade by Mill volunteers will be available for sale. The Country Store, located in the lower level of the white barn, is full of items including an oldfashioned candy counter, homemade jams and jellies including quince, blackberry, elderberry

and other flavors, apple butter made at the Mill, and much more. Visitors will find a large variety of baskets, including Americana, cracker and Christmas themed, recipe books, tshirts and other crafts. A wide variety of crafters will be located throughout the grounds. Many will be demonstrating their trades, including a broom maker, dulcimer maker, wood and chain saw carvers, rope maker, candle dipper, herbalist and blacksmith. Homemade sauerkraut will available for purchase as will apple butter, fresh made breads, cookies and more. Freshly ground (on granite buhrs) corn meal, whole wheat, and buckwheat can be purchased at the Mill. These flours, along with apple butter, are available for purchase year round. The pancake breakfast begins at 7 a.m.

each day and the chicken barbeque will be Saturday and Sunday. Children can enjoy pony and train rides, alpacas, face painting and sand art. The antique power show featuring many old time engines and tractors, an antique car show and an art/photo show will be open daily. The McCook House Civil War Museum, located on the square in Carrollton, will be open during festival hours, donations accepted. Festival church service will be held on the Mill grounds at 8 a.m. Sunday morning. No pets are allowed on the grounds at any time. Primitive camping is available at $15 per night. For more information, contact the Carroll County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau at 877-7270103 or visit www.carrollcountyohio.com.

Society installs new ramp; increases kraut output Attention Jeopardy fans! Answer: 16,428 (que Jeopardy theme song)

Question: How many cookies did volunteers bake over a threeday period for the annual Algo-

COME INSIDE FOR A VISIT. New handicap accessible ramp at the farm house at the Algonquin Mill farm.

nquin Mill Festival? And they will be mixing batter and heating up the ovens to bake more. Michele Rutledge, a society member, said chocolate and ginger cookies will be baked closer to opening day to ensure freshness. The annual Algonquin Mill Festival is held the second weekend in October each year. Carroll County Historical Society President Dave McMahon said volunteers have been working on the Algonquin Mill complex. “We are getting excited and are ready to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the first Mill Festival,” he said. The farm house, which features demonstrations of hand woven rugs, quilts and buckwheat pillows, has a handicap accessible entrance. “The ladies who work in the farm house have been asking for a handicapped accessible ramp for years,” explained McMahon. “This year we decided to make the improvement to the farm house.” Volun-

teers Wayne Sperber and Dave George spearheaded construction and worked with other volunteers to build the sturdy ramp, which McMahon said, “will outlast everyone here.” Due to great demand, the society increased the amount of cabbage from eight to nine ton to make sauerkraut. “The cabbage was beautiful this year,” said McMahon. “It was really good and we had half the waste we normally have. Add the increase in the amount and less waste and hopefully we will have enough sauerkraut to last past noon on Sunday.” Various other homemade foods will be available for purchase during the three-day festival, including fresh baked breads and an abundance of all flavors of applebutter. Festival hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more informatin, call the Carroll County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau at 330627-0103 or visit www. carrollcountyohio.com.

Mill Festival Schedule of Events Friday, Oct. 7 9:30 a.m.- Malvern High School Band 10 a.m. - United Local Touch of Gold 10:30 a.m. - United Local Flight 11 a.m. - Malvern High School Choir 11:30 a.m. - Carrollton High School Band 12 p.m. - CHS Showstoppers 12:30 p.m. - Conotton Valley Band 1 p.m. - Conotton Valley Jr. High Choir 1:30 p.m. - Conotton Valley Sr. High Choir 2 p.m. - The Singing Christians Saturday, Oct. 8 11 a.m. - noon - DulciMore 12-1 p.m.- Kick and Click Cloggers 1-2 p.m. - The Rawson Family Band 2-3 p.m.- Chestnut Hills Bluegrass 3-4 p.m. The Varmits 4-5 p.m. - Thom Ebersole Sing-Along Special entertainment on the stage by the old bridge over the creek (located near the Kid’s area) 12-2 p.m. - Todd T. Taylor, 50-60s Classics 2-3 p.m. - Carrie Balogh, original country ballads 3-5 p.m. - Todd T. Taylor, more classics Sunday, Oct. 9 8 a.m. - Religious service 11 a.m. - noon - True North and Friends 12-1 p.m.- Summit-Up Cloggers 1-2p.m. - John Dendak with Everett Ayers 2-3 p.m. - Major Lee 3-3:15 p.m. Marlyn Warner singing the Algonquin Mill song 3:15-4 p.m. - Cedar Valley Cloggers 4 p.m. Twin Fiddlers

During festival weekend, visit the McCook House Civil War sword and correspondence, furniture add to museumʼs large collection of artifacts Visitors have the opportunity to view several new items on display at the McCook House Civil War Museum this weekend. The museum will be open Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. during the 41st annual Algonquin Mill Festival. Artifacts include a sword, rifle, furniture, a school bell and many other items. Admission to the McCook House Civil War Museum is by donation. A sword used by Lt. Louis P. Chaddock during the Civil War is on loan to the McCook House for a period of time. Chaddock, of Orange Twp., enlisted in Company K 5th Regiment Ohio Calvary Nov. 11, 1863, and served until October 1865, participating in several battles and was wounded at Aiken, GA, in April 1864. Chaddock reenlisted with the

45th US Infantry March 1867 and served until July 13, 1869. Chaddock is buried in the Leesville Cemetery but his stone is no longer there. The sword belongs to Lawrence Page of East Canton. Chaddock was his second or third great uncle. A buckle from the belt used to carry the sword is also on display, along with a photo of Lt. Chaddock. Page also donated the original school bell from the Bethel School in Orange Twp. The bell was donated to the school by Joseph Preston Sr. and when the school closed it was returned to his son, Joseph Jr. Festival goers will be able to see and hear the bell Friday at the Algonquin Mill Festival. An 1876 S.H. Ward muzzleloading rifle from Conestoga Rifle Works was donated to the historical society by Mack and

Sylvia Sauer. Other new items include a chair belonging to Sarah Rurtan who lived on the farm where the Carrollton Exempted Village School District administrative offices are located, donated by Don and Elizabeth Sweeney, and a chair belonging to J.P. Cummings, founder of The Cummings Bank from the Dave Cain family. Two wooden kitchen chairs sold during the 1910s-1920s when the museum was The Butler Store and several schoolbooks from the early 1800s were donated by the Ruby Butler estate. Shirley Anderson, museum curator, and Dave McMahon, president of the Carroll County Historical Society, noted the society has received a lot of donations recently and are thankful to the public for them. The museum is located on Public Square in Carrollton.

Shirley Anderson (left) rings a school bell which will be on display at the one-room school house Friday at the Algonquin Mill Festival. Dave McMahon shows off an 1876 muzzleloader and a Civil War sword. Both are on display at the McCook House Civil War Museum.

Fire Prevention Week is Oct. 9-15 Sparky wants you to “protect your family from fire.” Sparky is the mascot of the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA). The week of Oct. 9-15 is National Fire Prevention Week and the theme focuses on educating families about what causes home fires, how to prevent them and what to do in an emergency situation. The Fire Prevention Week website offers helpful tools and resources for anyone wanting to educate themselves or family members. The website features a fire prevention quiz, public service videos, and safety tips covering a wide range of topics. Fire Prevention Week was established in 1922 and is the longest running public health and safety obser-

vance on record. The President of the United States signed a proclamation proclaiming a national observance during the week every year since 1925. Sparky has his own website with an array of games and information to teach children fire safety. Activities include an escape plan grid, bookmark bonanza, making an origami dog and Sparky’s Home Safety Checklist. Kids can learn about different types of fire trucks such as pumper, heavy rescue and tiller trucks, hear sirens and learn the different parts of a fire truck. Sparky’s Museum explains the history and story of Dalmatians and Sparky. There are coloring pages and several games for kids, such as “Sparky Says Search for Safety” a seek-and find game. Visit www.sparky.org to learn more. Smoke Alarm Safety at Home Smoke alarms are an impor-

tant part of a home fire escape plan. When there is a fire, smoke spreads fast. Working smoke alarms give you early warning so you can get outside quickly. SMOKE ALARM SAFETY TIPS FACT: Roughly two-thirds of home fire deaths occur in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms. Working smoke alarms cut the risk of dying in reported home fires in half. • Install smoke alarms inside every bedroom, outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement. • Larger homes may need additional smoke alarms to provide enough protection. • For the best protection, interconnect all smoke alarms so when one sounds they all sound. • Install smoke alarms following manufacturer’s instructions high on a wall or on a ceiling. See FIRE, B-2

The logo for “Fire Prevention Week” sponsored by the National Fire Protection Association.

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FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, Ocober 6, 2011

ACCENT

Hello everyone! Fall is in the air...and as most of you know, it is my favorite time of the year. This past summer Randy and I went to Detroit to visit my cousin, Craig. As always, we had a lot of fun. We ate at some cool restaurants, shopped at a festive farmer’s market and spent an afternoon at the Henry Ford Museum. Greenfield Village and the Henry Food Museum is located in Dearborn, MI. It is a place the entire family would enjoy. There is something alluring for all ages. Greenfield Village was founded by Henry Ford in 1929. It began as a tribute to the creative genius and achievements of Thomas Alva Edison. It is also a tribute to the genius and achievements of innumerable Americans whose hard work, ideals and endurance moved this nation from 13 loosely connected colonies through the Industrial Revolution of the 19th century and into the Space Age. When Mr. Ford began to preserve the Americana 50 years ago, his words are food for thought, “We ought to know more about them (the men who founded our country) and how they lived, and the force and courage they had. Until next time, why not plan a visit to the Henry Ford Museum! Your friend, Sherry Sherry Kline Bolitho Adult Book: Title: A Home of Our Heritage The Building and Growth of Greenfield Village and Henry Ford Museum, 1929-1979 By: Geoffrey C. Upward Publisher: The Henry Ford Museum Press Price: Not listed Available at the Carroll County District Library Assembling a complete set of McGuffey Readers was the first collecting effort of Henry Ford and his wife, Clara. Henry Ford was a collector with a vision. The facts and photographs within this book covers the years of 1929-1979. As based on Mr. Ford’s belief “the farther you look back, the farther you can look ahead,” shares his vision of the common man.

Coming Events ACTIVITIES *Monday - Al-Anon Group meeting at 6:45 p.m. at Church of Christ. *Monday - AA Group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Church of Christ. *Monday - Warren Twp. Community Center Luncheon 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free will donation. Located on SR 212. *Monday Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) OH2053 meets in Sunday school bldg. of Faith Community Church on SR 212 in Leesville. Weigh-in 5:30 p.m. 740269-9976. Monday - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Chestnut Ridge UMC, 1177 Cinder Rd., Carrollton. 1888-GET-HOPE. *Tuesday - Storyhour with Tyler at 10:30 a.m. at Bowerston Public Library. *Wednesday - Hopeful Hearts (for consumers with a mental illness/mood disorder) meet at Ace Clubhouse, 115 3rd St., SW, New Phila, from 1-3 p.m. *Wednesday - AA Group meeting at 8 p.m. at Our Lady of Mercy Church. *Thursday Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) OH1073 meets at First UMC. Weigh in 5:15 p.m., meeting 6:30 p.m. For info, 330-627-7405. *Thursday - Hopeful Hearts (for consumers with mental illness/mood disorder) meet at Community Mental Health in Dover, 6-7:30 p.m. *Thursday - Narcotics Anonymous meets at 7 p.m. at Our Lady of Mercy. *Fibromyalgia Support Group meets first Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at Mt. Pleasant UMC, 89 Canyon Rd., Carrollton. Info at 330-863-2850. *Carroll Co. Animal Protection League meets first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Carrollton Friendship Center on SR 9. *Society for Equal Access/Independent Living Center satellite office open second Thursday of each month from 9 a.m. to noon at Car-

Seniormenus Week of Oct. 10 Minerva Senior Center Call 330-868-6004 for reservations (before noon) the day you wish to attend. Meals are served at 5 p.m. in the senior center south of Minerva on SR183. All adults 55 years of age or older are welcome to attend. All meals are served with bread or rolls, butter and milk. Diabetic dressings and dessert available if requested at the time reservations are made. Monday - Sweet & sour meatballs, rice pilaf, jello vegetable salad, pink stuff. Tuesday - Homemade chili, hot dog sandwich, tossed salad, fruit salad. Wednesday - Gourmet pork chops, roasted red potatoes, creamed cucumber & onion salad, cherry cheesecake. Thursday - Baked chicken, baked sweet or white potato, applesauce salad, ice cream, cookie. Friday - Baked ham, scalloped potatoes, succotash, pickled beets, fruit. Carrollton Friendship Center and Sherrodsville Lions Club Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. daily. Cost is $2. For reservations, call the Friendship Center at 330-627-7017, Malvern Center at 330-863-2202, or the Sherrodsville Center at 740269-2200 (before 8:30 a.m.). Free coffee & donuts weekdays after 8 a.m. Monday - Closed for Columbus Day. Tuesday - Stuffed pepper, mashed potatoes, peas & carrots, raisins, bread. Wednesday - Potato soup, ham & swiss cheese on bun, pickled beets, fruit cocktail, crackers. Thursday - Beef & noodles, brussel sprouts, spicy peaches, juice, dinner roll. Friday - Monterey chicken, seasoned potato wedges, carrots, fruited yogurt, bread.

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rollton Friendship Center. For info/schedule an appt., contact Tracy at 888-213-4452, ext. 224. CHURCH *Tuesday - “Thrive” youth group meets at Harsh Memorial UMC in Harlem Springs 6:30-8 p.m. for ages 3 years through 12th grade. Music, worship, special activities. *Thursday - Ladies Bible Study group at New Life Christian Church of Waynesburg, 139 Roosevelt St. at 6:30 p.m. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Thursdays are Bible study; 4th Thursday is short ministry organization meeting followed by fun night and 5th Thursday is craft night. Questions, call 330-868-4590. FRIENDSHIP CENTER EVENTS *Free coffee & donuts weekdays after 8 a.m. *Mondays - Exercise together for fun and fitness at 11 a.m., with lunch at 11:30 a.m. Bingo follows lunch. *Tuesdays - Grocery shopping, quilters at 9 a.m., all are welcome. Tai Chi for Arthritis Instruction 11 a.m. Lunch at 11:30 a.m. *Wednesdays - Line dancers, beginners at 8 a.m., with dancing from 811:30 a.m., lunch follows. Bridge players meet at 12:30 p.m., with newcomers invited to join this fun group. *Thursdays Tai Chi for Arthritis Instruction 11 a.m. Lunch at 11:30 a.m. Euchre Card Club at 6:30 p.m. Age 50+. *Fridays - Exercise together for fun and fitness at 11 a.m. Lunch follows at 11:30 a.m. FRATERNAL *Carroll Chapter #315 Order of Eastern Star regular meeting first Thursday of each month (except July & August) at 7:30 p.m. *Eagles #2185 men’s meetings first and third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. on Brenner Rd. New members encouraged to attend. *Ladies Auxiliary of Eagles #2185 meets first and third Sunday of each month at 10 a.m. on Brenner Rd. New members welcome. VETERANS *Fridays-Fish fry at Malvern American Legion, 203 Bridge St., Malvern, from 5-8 p.m. Open to public. Carryout at 330-863-2744. *Carroll County Vets Club’s board of directors meets second Monday - 7 p.m. *Malvern American Legion Valley Post 375 meets the second Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Post home. *American Legion Dellroy Post #475 meets second Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at IOOF Hall in Dellroy. *Carroll County Ladies Auxiliary meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. *VFW Post #3301 meets second and fourth Wed. of month, 7:30 p.m. *The VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post #3301 meets first Wed. of month, 7:30 p.m. *American Legion Post #428 meets, 7:30 p.m. first Thurs. of month at Post

Fire

The Malvern Historical Society is planning a special open house Oct. 6 from 7-8 p.m. for residents interested in helping preserve Malvern’s history. Volunteers are needed in the following areas: * Documentation Volunteers Help record items in the society’s collection. Interested volunteers will be trained in the established plan. * Facility Volunteers - Help clean the building and collection, make minor building repairs and/or assist with yard work. * Active Members - Help manage work of the Malvern Historical Society. Attend meetings and help set policies, raise funds, organize and protect the collection and host open house events. * Research Volunteers - Work on a team to research important categories of Malvern’s history (brick-

yards, churches, school, Malvern businesses, etc.) and develop files and exhibits on these topics. * Veteran’s Wall - Be a part of the group to raise funds and design a memorial wall to honor military veterans from the Malvern area. “Individuals can volunteer for a single project or offer to help for an hour or two when they have time. The work is interesting and important and we will be very grateful for everyone’s help and interest,” says Carol Brawley, past president of the group. The open house will be at the Malvern Historical Society Building on E. Porter St. and will include refreshments, tours and a chance to discuss volunteer opportunities. Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer who cannot attend the open house should call Fran Montella at 330-863-0598.

Visit www.freepressstandard.com Jeff Snyder Owner/Consultant 313 West Main Street Scio, OH 43988 Bus: (740) 945-1041 Cell: (330) 401-2450 Email: snydertechnicalsolutions@gmail.com Web: www.snydertechnicalsolutions.com

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You can be an ‘ultimate giver’ Crossroads Hospice seeks compassionate volunteers to join its team of “Ultimate Givers,” who strive to provide extra love and comfort to terminally ill patients and their families throughout Carroll, Harrison, Stark, Tuscarawas, and other counties. “Ultimate Givers” visit with patients in their homes, assisted living facilities and nursing facilities, and help with clerical duties at the Crossroads office. They provide emotional support and companionship to patients and family members, assist with errands, or provide respite for those caring for terminally ill loved ones. Crossroads Hospice is also seeking volunteers to support its signature programs inspired by Jim Stovall’s novel, “The Ultimate Gift.” The “Gift of a Day” program asks patients what their perfect day is and staff and volunteers work to make it a reality.

For information or to sign up as an “Ultimate Giver,” contact Kristie Adamov at 330-899-9100 or apply online at www.crossroadshospice. com/volunteering. Before becoming a Crossroads Hospice “Ultimate Giver,” participants must complete an application, TB skin test, and training session lead by members of the Crossroads team. Volunteers must wait a minimum of one year after the death of an immediate family member or loved one before applying. Crossroads Hospice is committed to being at the forefront of the hospice care industry, to continually shape the way end-of-life care is viewed and administered. The mission of Crossroads Hospice is to provide highly unique, comprehensive, and compassionate hospice services to persons experiencing a life-limiting illness and to their caregivers.

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McCook House Civil War Museum on the square is open during the festival. Donations accepted.

Festival is located 4 miles south of Carrollton on St.Rt. 332. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1-877-727-0103

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• An ionization smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a photoelectric smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection, both types of alarms or a combination alarm (photoelectric and ionization) are recommended. • Replace batteries in all smoke alarms at least once a year. If an alarm “chirps,” warning the battery is low, replace the battery right away. • Replace all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old or sooner if they do not respond properly when tested. •Firewarning equipment is available to awaken people who are deaf or hard of hearing. This equipment uses strobe lights and vibration equipment (pillow or bed shakers) for people who are deaf and mixed-low-frequency signals for people who are hard of hearing. Some of this equipment is activated by the sound of the smoke alarm. Portions of this article are “Reproduced from NFPA’s Fire Prevention Week website, www.firepreventionweek.org. (c)2011 NFPA.”

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Malvern Historical Society seeking volunteers

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Thursday, October 6, 2011

FREE PRESS STANDARD

Carrollton, Ohio

School

Malvern fall festival planned for Oct. 14 Students in the Brown Local School District at Malvern and their families are invited to attend the Malvern schools Fall Festival to be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14, in both gyms and throughout the buildings at Malvern schools. Although admission is free, tickets for games and food are 25 cents each. Games will require 14 tickets and food 1-8. Basket raffle tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5. The evening of family fun will include lots of cool games, food, prizes and a basket raffle, organizers said. The gym will be full of inflatables, including Spiderman, a Farm and Twister. The event is sponsored by the Malvern Excellence Committee.

CHS homecoming parade set for Monday evening Carrollton High School’s homecoming parade will be held Monday, Oct. 10, with the lineup starting on 3rd St NE at 6 p.m. The parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. and organizers request no political advertisements in the parade. The line of march will proceed west on 3rd St NE, south on N. Lisbon, around the square, west of Main St., north of High St., east on 2nd St. NW, north of N. Lisbon St. and back up 3rd St. to be followed by a pep rally/bonfire in the high school parking lot. All transportation will need to pick up their students promptly at 8 p.m. The 2011 homecoming football queen will be crowned by Kayla Linhart, the 2010 fall homecoming queen, at the Community Field Friday, Oct. 14, at 6:30 p.m. A homecoming dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, in the high school gym. Tickets at the door are $10 for singles and $15 for couples.

Minerva’s homecoming set for this Friday night Minerva High School’s fall homecoming festivities will be held this Friday evening, beginning with a parade leaving the fire station at 6:20 p.m. and followed by crowning of the 2011 queen at 6:40 p.m. at the football field. Members of this year’s court, all seniors, are Kirsten Rae Cappelli, Nicole Margaret Garrett, Ashley Keatley, Samantha Lambert and Brittany Elizabeth Piatt.

Carrollton BOE meeting tentative agenda set The tentative agenda for the Oct. 11 meeting of the Carrollton Board of Education to be held in the Carrollton High School Performing Arts MultiPurpose room beginning at 7 p.m. is as follows: 1. Payment of bills 2. Transfer/advance of funds 3. Approval of changes to general Board policy 4. Approval of Transportation handbooks 5. Approval of Workers’ Compensation Group Retrospective Rating program 6. Acceptance of resignation 7. Awarding of supplemental contracts for the 2011-12 school year 8. Appointment of substitutes for the 2011-12 school year

Malvern Science Club seeking old cell phones

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Fine Arts Booster Meeting Next meeting of the Friends of Forensic & Dramatic Arts is Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room

Dellroy non-verbal student communicating with new IPad2 Thanks to The Legends Foundation, a Dellroy 6th grader can now communicate with her teachers and answer questions. Riley Sprague, daughter of Chris and Renee Sprague, recently received an Apple IPad2 which provides many applications to enable students who are non-verbal to speak and communicate with others. “The IPad2 is providing Riley with a voice to talk to her classmates and friends – something we take for granted every day,” says her teacher, Miss Angie Kintigh, autism unit teacher at Dellroy elementary. Throughout the spring and summer, Miss Kintigh worked with Joseph Hoffman, chief operating officer for The Legends Foundation, on a project titled “Riley Speaks”. According to Miss Kintigh, the project was developed to help students who are non-verbal to receive technology to assist them in everyday communications. Students who are unable to speak show frustration and behaviors when they are unable to communicate their wants and needs, Miss Kintigh explained. “It’s not that these students are acting out to get attention, instead, it is their only way to express them-

selves,” she said. “Now Riley can explain if she is feeling ill, order items at restaurants and much, much more,” Miss Kintigh commented. The Legends Foundation, a 501c3 non profit organization, works with former professional athletes and coaches. The professionals have spoken to dozens of schools, businesses, churches and correction centers on their past experiences and making good choices to our youth. In the spring of 2011, officials of The Legends Foundation visited Dellroy elementary school and provided students with an experience many kids from Carroll County would never have. They got to meet professional athletes, Miss Kintigh noted. “Students at Dellroy had the opportunity to interact with positive role models who are choosing to donate their time and efforts to help today’s youth,” she said. Miss Kintigh has two more non verbal students hoping for future IPads2. Anyone wishing to book the Legends for an event or donate for the new IPads project should visit their website legendfoundation.org or call 330-322-8495.

Riley Sprague (second from left) holds her new IPad2 which she received recently enabling her to communicate with her teachers and classmates at Dellroy elementary school. Looking on are her teacher, Miss Angie Kintigh (far left); Joseph Hoffman, representing The Legends Foundation which provided the new technology, and Dellroy School Principal Robert Dorety (far right).

Meister, Sammons selected CHS Students of the Month Chosen as Students of the Month for September at Carrollton High School are Samantha (Sam) Meister and Travis Sammons. Daughter of Jay and Debbie Meister Samantha of 10075 Salineville Meister Rd., Carrollton, Samantha is a member of the volleyball team, CHS Club, French Club and FFA at CHS. She also is a member of Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church in Car-

rollton and enjoys horseback riding with her mom and going to high school sports events. She has a sister, Holly, 22. Upon graduation, Miss Meister plans to attend Kent State Travis University and pur- Sammons sue a career in business. When asked what teacher, coach, family member or special friend has influenced her and why, Miss Meister replied:

“Lori Bryan. I have been her aide in the office since I was a freshman. She has always been involved with school and community events that I have been in. She is a very down to earth person. She always brings the positive side out in people. She has been fun to be around and has given me so much advice. She has been supportive of me through my high school career.” In offering advice for success in life, Samantha said: “Keep your morals close to you and learn from your mistakes”. Sammons, son of Doug and Heidi Sammons of 160 Cinder Rd.,

Carrollton, is a member of the varsity basketball team at CHS, plays bass guitar with the youth group worship team at First Baptist Church in New Philadelphia and is a Sunday school teacher at his church. He has two sisters, Alyssa, age 14, a 9th grader at CHS, and Amanda, age 13, an 8th grader at Bell-Herron Middle School. Upon graduation, Travis plans to attend Stark State University and pursue a career as a mechanic. When asked what teacher, coach, family member or special friend has influenced him and why, Travis said:

Aaron Kotasek. He always tells me to “man up”, meaning to do the right thing. In offering advice for success in life, Travis said: “Be yourself, put on no show for anyone”. As Students of the Month, both Samantha and Travis become eligible for a $500 scholarship to be awarded by McDonalds at the conclusion of the 2011-12 school year to one boy and one girl. They also will have their pictures displayed in the showcase at CHS and will be treated to lunch by Carrollton High School Principal David Davis.

It’s back...lunch time “blast from the past!” Hey kids. No pre-packaged meals this Friday! Students in grades K-12 in all schools of the Carrollton Exempted Village School District will be served cafeteria-prepared lunches celebrating “A Blast from the Past” Oct. 7. The food service department will be featuring the “original” way of preparing the lunch which will include a 4x6-inch piece of handmade pepperoni pizza, hand dipped applesauce, fresh apples, corn and a pack of Elf Grahams. The day’s menu will be served in place of the Preferred meals prepackaged meal for the day. In an effort to increase lunch participation, School Supt. Palmer Fogler, Board Members Rose Seck and Helen Skinner and Food Service Director Kitty Weir have been discussing creative ways to make the school lunches more appealing to the students. One idea suggested was to try the original way of cooking one time a month. “If the participation numbers increase during that serving day, there are possibilities of doing this more than one time a month,” Supt. Fogler said, “We are anticipating success.” Friday’s lunches will be served to students at Augusta, Dellroy and Carrollton elementary schools, Bell-Herron Middle school and Carrollton High School.

Promoting independent living

Kitty Weir (far right), Carrollton School Cafeteria Supervisor, holds a pan as two cafeteria employees Linda Abel (far left) and Sindy Findling prepare a pizza for serving to students this Friday in celebration of “A Blast from the Past”.

The Malvern Science Club is once again collecting cell phones. Anyone wishing to donate their old cell phones is asked to take the phones to room 130 at Malvern High School or any of the collection boxes in the Malvern area. By recycling your cell phone, organizers said you are preventing a large number of hazardous substances from entering our environment. Cell phones contain coltan, antimony, arsenic, beryllium, cadmium, copper, lead, etc. Metals such as these can linger in the environment for a long time and have adverse effects on human health. By recycling cell phones, this ensures these metals are disposed of properly. In addition, the coltan that is contained in the cell phones is a mineral mined in gorilla habitats. “If we harvest the coltan from old phones, this decreases the need to mine for it in areas where gorillas live,” Club organizers stated.

During the 2011-12 school year, the Cross Categorical class and the Autism unit at Bell-Herron Middle School will once again be participating in a functional Life Skills program in the community. Patsy Ray, a gracious community member, has welcomed students and staff to enter her home once a week in order to facilitate this program. Based on the special needs of these students, a life skills curriculum which focuses on and promotes independent living was established last year with great success. The program will continue this year with even a greater number of students participating, according to their teacher, Jamie Rawson. Two class representatives, Joey Burrier and Alaina Ulman, are shown with their teacher learning to correctly button the buttons on clothing. “The program addresses issues and tasks the students will need in the future. Some of these skills include cooking (from reading a recipe, measuring, gathering the necessary items, kitchen safety, using appliances), cleaning (laundry, dishes, vacuuming, making beds, trash duties/recycling) teambuilding activities, social skills lessons such as manners, table etiquette, using the telephone, greeting individuals, money skills/banking, shopping, hygiene and many other necessary skills,” Miss Rawson said.

Carrollton district, treasurer cited by state officials for accomplishments

Science Club at Malvern selling Yankee Candles The Malvern Science Club is taking learning beyond the classroom by taking part in the Yankee Candle fundraiser. Students earn 30% of what they sell and proceeds will help members take part in field programs. Candle sales will continue until Oct. 10 and orders will arrive the first week of November. All items are within a dollar of store prices and shipping is paid by the Science Club. Call Malvern High School at 330-863-1355 and ask for Dori Hess.

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Jensen, Enold reign as Malvern homecoming royalty Samantha Jensen and Aaron Enold reigned as Malvern High School’s fall homecoming queen and king during ceremonies held Friday evening when the Hornets hosted Newcomerstown. Miss Jensen is a daughter of Jennifer and Rick Loomis of Lake Mohawk and Enold’s parents are Eric and Michelle Enold of Malvern and Bridget Yurkovich of New Philadelphia. They are shown the above photo with members of the court. Seated (from left) are Megan Moody, freshman attendant; Gina Rosta, sophomore; Queen Samantha; Logan Smalley, junior, and Mandolyn Maksim, senior. Standing behind (from left) are Malcolm Simmons, freshman; Cobin Plessinger, sophomore; King Aaron; Kyle LeBeau, junior, and Kevin Ayers, senior. The queen was crowned by Jessica Hupp, the 2010 football homecoming queen, and Enold was crowned by Branson Poole, last year’s homecoming king.

The Carrollton school district has received recognition from two different state offices. Carrollton Schools Supt. Palmer Fogler was congratulated this month in a letter from Debe Terhar, president of the State Board of Education, and Stan W. Heffner, Superintendent of Public Instruction Ohio Department of Education, for the Carrollton Exempted Village School District’s (CEVSD) exemplary academic performance during the 2010-11 school year. “Achieving the ranking of Excellent on the 2010-11 Local Report Card is a testament to the hard work and dedication of your teachers, staff, students, parents and community,” the two state officials said. To recognize and celebrate the school district’s outstanding achievement as an Excellent school district, a banner is to be sent to Supt. Fogler from the Department of Education to be displayed prominently. According to the letter, the percentage of students scoring proficient or above on state tests increased on 21 of the 26 indicators and Ohio students met the state’s performance goal on 17 of those 26 indicators. In the 2010-11 school year, 93% of all districts received one of state’s top three designations (Excellent with Distinction, Excellent and Effective). Additionally, nearly one quarter of the districts

exceeded the growth standard in the Value-Added Measure, which shows progress made since the prior year. The CEVSD met 23 of the state’s 26 state standard indicators in the subject areas of reading, mathematics, writing, social studies and science for an 88.5% district rating. The school district’s performance index was 98.9%, which moved the district from an Effective rating to Excellent, a ranking Carrollton High School has held for a total of 8 years. In a separate correspondence from State Auditor Dave Yost, Carrollton School District Treasurer Roxanne Mazur was congratulated for her recently completed financial audit in which the CEVSD received the Auditor of the State award. “Clean and accurate record-keeping are the foundation for good government and the taxpayers can take pride in your commitment to accountability,” Auditor Yost said. The Auditor of State Award is given to those entities that filed timely financial reports in accordance with the General Accept Accounting Principles (GAAP), as well as receiving a “clean” audit report. The “clean” audit report means that your financial audit did not contain findings for recovery, material citations, material weaknesses, significant deficiencies, Single Audit findings or any questioned costs, Yost explained. Included with the letter was a certificate for the Treasurer.

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Carrollton, Ohio

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B-4

BUSINESS NEWS

Union Hospital offering patient discounts Union Hospital in Dover is now offering substantial discounts to uninsured patients and additional incentives for prompt payments. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hospital charges will be discounted 30 percent for uninsured patients who donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t qualify for Medicaid or other assistance,â&#x20AC;? according to Carey Gardner, director of development and community relations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;An additional 15% discount will be applied if the bill is paid within 30 days or

up to 20% if the bill is paid at the time of service.â&#x20AC;? As an example, Gardner says a hospital charge of $1000 would be discounted 30% to $700 if the patient has no insurance and is not eligible for any other assistance programs. If the patient paid their bill at the time of service, an additional 20% discount would be applied, reducing the charge down to $560. Gardner says patients with insurance can also qualify for a dis-

make a payment via the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s internet web site. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A growing number of our patients prefer to see their hospital charges and make payments online, just as they do their other bills and banking services,â&#x20AC;? Gardner says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you visit the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website: www.unionhospital.org and click on the button â&#x20AC;&#x153;View and Pay Your Billâ&#x20AC;?, patients will enter our secure site to view their charges and can make a payment with a credit or debit card.â&#x20AC;? Gardner says the web site also provides detailed information about the discounts offered, other financial assistance programs, and phone numbers for more help in answering payment questions. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Offering these substantial discounts to the uninsured and rewarding prompt payment should be a benefit to our community which continues to suffer from the lingering recession,â&#x20AC;? Gardner noted. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The hospital will benefit too from helping more people resolve their hospital charges in a timely manner.â&#x20AC;? Gardner says hospital statements and bills mailed to patients and responsible parties will make reference to the discounts offered and eligibility requirements. He urges those with questions about the discount programs to call for information at (330) 364-0847. To make an appointment for a confidential meeting with a financial counselor call (330) 343-3311, ext. 2127.

count if they pay promptly. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many insured patients still have a co-pay or deductible balance theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll owe the hospital after their insurance pays,â&#x20AC;? Gardner says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If the insured patient pays within 30 days theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll receive a 10% discount off their balance due.â&#x20AC;? In addition to the discounts for the uninsured and to reward prompt payments, a new on-line service enables all patients to view their hospital charges and

Harold Sutton of 2014 Co. Rd. 58, Irondale was re-elected president of the Carroll Electric Cooperative, Inc. Board of Directors at a reorganizational meeting held Sept. 27 at the Co-op. on Canton Rd. in Carrollton. Sutton is shown above with the nine-member board and Chief Executive Officer. Front row (from left) are Frank Chiurco, Gary Snode, who was re-elected vice president; Sutton; Harold Barber, who was reelected secretary-treasurer, and Larry Fenbers, CEO\General Manager. Standing (from left) are Dale Haley, Kenneth Brown, Robert McCort, William Casper and Kevin Tullis. Carroll Electric Cooperative, Inc., is a member-owned rural electric cooperative that services portions of Carroll, Columbiana, Harrison, Jefferson, Stark and Tuscarawas counties.

AEP offering discounts on select LED bulbs through retail outlets in Ohio In an effort to increase consumer awareness and encourage the purchase of ENERGY STARÂŽ products, AEP Ohio, a unit of American Electric Power (NYSE: AEP), is offering a $10-$15 discount on select models of ENERGY STAR Light Emitting Diode (LED) bulbs. The discount on LED bulbs is being offered through a pilot program available at nearly 60 retail outlets in Ohio. LED bulbs approach 80 percent efficiency, which means 80 percent of their electrical energy is converted to light energy. Compare that with incandescent bulbs which operate at about 20 percent efficiency. This pilot program is part of an overall initiative to reduce the price of selected ENERGY STAR qualified products for AEP Ohio customers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are offering these in-store discounts on LED bulbs through the end of 2011 at Samâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club, The Home Depot and Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s stores across our Ohio service territory,â&#x20AC;? said Jon Williams, AEP Ohio manager energy efficiency and peak demand response. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Included among the benefits of LEDs are high energy efficiency, long operating lifetime, reduced

radiant heat, directional illumination and aesthetic appearance.â&#x20AC;? The discount is available on purchases made through Dec. 31, 2011, or until funds are depleted. The AEP Ohio ENERGY STAR LED Pilot Program is part of the gridSMARTÂŽ initiative offered by the utility to help its residential customers use less energy, lower energy costs, conserve natural resources and protect the environment. For more information about AEP Ohioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s energy efficiency programs, visit gridSMARTOhio.com. ENERGY STAR, energystar.gov, is a joint program of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy working with manufacturers to help consumers throughout the United States identify, purchase and use energy efficient appliances, lighting, electronics and other products. The goals are to save energy, save money and reduce pollution. 2009 marked another year of impressive growth and continued success for the ENERGY STAR program. Americans prevented greenhouse gas emissions equivalent to removing 30 million vehicles from the road and saved nearly $17 billion on their utility bills.

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Sports

Fine Arts Booster Meeting Section C

October 6, 2011

Next meeting of the Carrollton Fine Arts Booster Club is Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in the CHS Fine Arts Room Contact our Sports Dept. on the web at:

bevans@freepressstandard.com

Warriors stay with Dukes early, but Marlington carries off 55-28 NBC win By Bob Evans Sports Editor The Warriors gave it all they had last Friday night against Marlington, but in the end the Dukes were just too strong. Carrollton fell to the visitors 55-28. The loss dropped the Warriors to 1-5 for the year and 0-3 in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference. Marlington improved to 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the NBC. The Dukes will travel to Minerva Friday night to take on the undefeated Lions. Minerva is in first place in the NBC. Marlington, Louisville and Alliance are tied for second with only one loss. Carrollton got off to a great start and looked like it might be able to pull off the upset. On the first play of the Warriors’ second position, senior quarterback Damon Anderson took the snap from a shotgun set, went right through a huge hole created by his line and raced 83 yards into the end zone. Senior kicker Ben Knotts added the point after for a 7-0 advantage. Marlington, which had trouble with the snap from center, as it went over the head of quarterback Jesse Carpenter two different times, finally got things going on its third position and scored on a nine-yard pass from Carpenter to Clayton Staib with 2:36 left in the first quarter. However, the kick for the extra point was no good, leaving the Warriors with a 7-6 lead. With 25 seconds left in the quarter, Anderson found senior running back Cody Walker, who had gotten behind the secondary, for a 58-yard scoring pass. Knotts added the extra point for a 14-6 advantage. The momentum changed in the second quarter. Marlington took control of the game with three unanswered touchdowns for a 2714 advantage at halftime.

The Dukes’ Dymonte Thomas scored on a three-yard run, Carpenter scored on a 16-yard scamper and Shawn Kirk ran 77-yards for the final score of the first half. Marlington kept the pressure on in the third quarter. Thomas took a pass from Carpenter and ran 60yards for the score. Thomas then scored on a 10-yard run. On the ensuing kickoff, Walker fielded the kickoff at his own 11yardline and ran through Marlington defenders for an 89-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, cutting the Dukes’ lead to 41-21. But, Marlington got on the board again just before the end of the third quarter. Staib recovered a Warriors fumble and returned it 12 yards for the score. Each team put a touchdown on the board in the final quarter. Thomas scored his fourth touchdown of the night on a five-yard run and Carrollton ended the scoring with 5:29 left in the game on a 38yard run by Anderson. Anderson led the Warriors on the ground with 168 yards on 22 carries and a pair of touchdowns. He also completed 4-of-9 passes for 114 yards, 113 of those yards going to Walker on two receptions. For the Dukes, Thomas carried the ball 12 times for 102 yards, while Kirk added 85 yards on two carries and Alden Hill 68 yards on 20 attempts. Carpenter was 7-of-13 for 216 yards. Thomas had three catches for 91 yards, Hill added two catches for 80 yards and Staib 36 yards on a pair of receptions. The Warriors will be on the road Friday night at Louisville. The Leopards were a 43-14 winner at Alliance last Friday. MARLINGTON: 6 21 21 7 - 55 CARROLLTON: 14 0 7 7 - 28 FIRST QUARTER CARROLLTON - Damon Anderson 83 yard

run (Ben Knott kick) MARLINGTON - Clayton Staib 9 yard pass from Jesse Carpenter (kick failed) CARROLLTON - Cody Walker 58-yard pass from Damon Anderson (Ben Knotts kick) SECOND QUARTER MARLINGTON - Dymonte Thomas 3-yard run (Mike McDermott kick) MARLINGTON - Jesse Carpenter 16-yard run (Mike McDermott kick) MARLINGTON - Shawn Kirk 77-yard run (Mike McDermott kick) THIRD QUARTER MARLINGTON - Dymonte Thomas 60-yard pass from Jesse Carpenter (Mike McDermott kick) MARLINGTON - Dymonte Thomas 10-yard run (Mike McDermott kick) CARROLLTON - Cody Walker 89-yard kickoff return. MARLINGTON - Clayton Staib 12 yard fumble recovery (Mike McDermott kick) FOURTH QUARTER MARLINGTON - Dymonte Thomas 10-yard run (Mike McDermott kick) CARROLLTON - Damon Anderson 38-yard run (Ben Knotts kick) TEAM STATISTICS RUSHING: Marlington - 276, Carrollton 185. PASSING: Marlington - 8-14-0-219. FIRST DOWN: Marlington - 15, Carrollton 5. TOTAL YARDS: Marlington 495, Carrollton 299. FUMBLES: Marlington - 4-1, Carrollton 3-2. PENALTIES - Marlington - 3-30, Carrollton - 113. TOTAL YARDS: Marlington 495, Carrollton 299. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Marlington - Dymonte Thomas 12102, Alden Hill 20-68, Shawn Kirk 2-85, Jesse Carpenter 10-21. Carrollton - Damon Anderson 22-168, Jake Peterson 8-11, Austin Miller 1-4, Cody Walker 2-2. PASSING: Marlington - Jesse Carpenter 7-13 219, Carrollton - Damon Anderson 4-9-114. RECEIVING: Marlington - Dymonte Thomas 3-91, Alden Hill 2-80, Clayton Staib 236, Carrollton - Cody Walker 2-113, Jake Peterson 2-1. DEFENSE: Marlington Keith Fredrick 10 tackles, 8 assists. Carrollton - Kyser Clark and Cody Stragan 11 tackles each. SACKS: Marlington - 0, Carrollton - Austin Bentley 2, Brody Rehfus 1, Damon Anderson and Cody Stragan, one-half each.

Carrollton senior midfielder Roni Atkison scored one goal in the Lady Warriors’ win over Zanesville Rosecrans.

Lady Warriors fall to Salem, tag Rosecrans

Carrollton defender Brody Rehfus (88) zeroes in on Marlington quarterback Jesse Carpenter during first half action Friday at Carrollton. Rehfus sacked the Duke’s QB once in the contest.

CC teams compete at Cambridge

CHS volleyball team stepping up the pace After getting off to a slow start at the beginning of the season, the Carrollton varsity volleyball team has come on strong the last few weeks. In last week’s action, the Lady Warriors played four matches, winning three to bring their season record to 9-8 overall and 4-5 in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference. Carrollton began play last Tuesday with a 22-25, 25-19, 28-26 and 25-20 win at Marlington. Mackenzie Hess recorded eight kills and was the Warriors’ leading server with 15 points, including three aces. Setter Sadie Myers had eight assists and Taylor Lowdermilk recorded 15 digs. On Wednesday, Carrollton suffered its only loss of the week by falling to visiting Canton South in four games, 26-24, 18-25, 25-22 and 25-22. Hess had seven assists and six kills, while Addie Borland recorded three solo blocks. Myers finished with 11 digs and Lowdermilk had 24 serving points.

Allison McNamara had 13 kills for the Wildcats. Livi Forshey posted 24 assists and 10 points. Danielle Dine recorded 18 digs. Last Saturday, the Warriors took part in a triangular with Fairless at Massillon. The Warriors defeated Massillon 15-25, 25-20, 25-22 and Fairless 25-19, 19-25 and 25-17. Against the Tigers, Taylor Eddy led the Warriors with nine points, including three aces, while Hess and Borland each finished with four kills. Hess also had seven assists and Lowdermilk 16 digs. Against Fairless, Hess scored 10 points and added nine assists to lead the Warriors. Samantha Meister had 13 digs and Lowdermilk collected eight kills. With two weeks left in the regular season, the Warriors were to host Alliance Tuesday, travel to Minerva Thursday and travel to Louisville Saturday. Louisville will visit Carrollton on Oct. 11 and the Warriors will end their regular season on Oct. 13 on the road at Salem.

Carrollton’s Emily Swaim (foreground) and Mackenzie Hess throw up a double block against visiting Canton South last Wednesday.

Running in the rain and mud, the Carrollton boys and girls cross country teams placed fourth and fifth, respectively, in the large school divisions at last Saturday’s Cambridge Cross Country Invitational. The boys finished with 88 points, and the girls 114 points. In the boys race, which featured 10 teams and 110 runners, John Brown led the way with a third place finish with a time of 16:42. He was followed by Austin Wolford in ninth place with a time of 17:12. Allen Jacobson was 13th with a time of 17:41. Andrew Collins finished 31st with a time of 18:23, Noah Stertzbach 35th with a time of 18:37, Brandon Burrier 41st with a time of 19:02 and Adam Warner 47th with a time of 19:17. Matt Bromley of Thornville Sheridan won the race with a time of 16:16. (Continued on C-3)

Lady Warrior golfers make it to District play CHS girls place fifth at Sectionals Despite only coming up with one regular season win, the Carrollton girls golf team turned in its best performance of the season at the Division II Eastern District Sectional Golf Tournament at the River Greens Golf Course last Wednesday. The Warriors placed fifth out of nine teams with a 415, good enough to advance to the district tournament. The district tournament will also be at River Green and was to be played this Wednesday. “I am so proud of the girls,” said head coach Todd English. “Our 214 on the first nine was slightly lower than our average this season, which kept us in the hunt for a spot in the districts. The girls played an excellent back nine, shooting a 201. It was great to see the girls put together a solid round of golf.” Allyson Giannone finished with a 100, Sara Truman had a career low 103, Lael Shields fired a 104 and Liz Bormuth had a career low of 108.

Members of the Carrollton girls golf team that are from left to right. Briana Yost, Vanessa Penick Sydney Fennimere, Liz Bormuth and Lael Shields. Back row – Sara Truman, Allyson Giannone, Mycala Nichols, Alyssa Jones and Head Coach Todd English. The Lady Warriors were to compete at the district level this Wednesday.

The 2011 girls soccer season is quickly coming to an end. After last week’s play, Carrollton’s Lady Warriors have just three matches left on their schedule. They were to host Marlington Wednesday and Coshocton on Saturday. The Warriors will end their regular season next Wednesday on the road at Canton South. At the end of play last week, the Warriors record stood at 48-1 for the year. Last Thursday at Salem, the Lady Warriors fell to the Quakers 4-0. The match was tied 0-0 at halftime, but Salem came out strong and put the match away in the second half. Salem finished with 21 shots on goal and held the Warriors to zero. Carrollton goalies Alex Grunder and Schylar Fennimore combined for 17 saves. For Salem, Abbie Maenz, Marissa Swindell each had a goal, while Anna Wyse recorded a pair of goals. Last Saturday, the Warriors bounced back to defeat Zanesville Rosecrans 3-1 at Zanesville. Sophomore forward Stephanie Donley scored a pair of goals for the Lady Warriors with Roni Atkinson scoring the other Carrollton goal. Junior goalie Alex Grunder finished 12 saves for the Warriors, who were out shot by Rosecrans 13-7. Carrollton did hold a 7-1 advantage in corner kicks.

Warrior boys soccer goes 1-2 on week The Carrollton boys soccer team played three matches last week, losing two. They opened play last Tuesday at home against Salem. The Quakers had four different players score as Salem left Carrolltong with a 9-2 win. Brice Cushman and Brad Larson each scored three goals for the Quakers, while Daniel Rumsey, Lance Leininger and Caleb Quinn each scored one. Keaton O’Brien recorded two assists and Daniel Rumsey, Cushman and Quinn each had one. The Quakers out shot the Warriors 17-8. Dylan McLean scored both of the Warriors’ goals. Ben Knotts and Gabriel Miller each had an assist. Goalie Matt Borland had eight saves at goal for the Warriors. Last Thursday, the Warriors were on the road at Cambridge. The Bobcats out shot the Warriors 16-6 and won by the score of 5-1. McLean accounted for the Warriors’ only goal. Borland had nine saves for Carrollton. The Warriors held a 2-1 advantage in corner kicks. For the Bobcats, Sheriff Benson scored a pair of goals for Cambridge, Conner Engstrom, Alex Kundibovich and Tony Carpenetti each had one. The Warriors ended the week with an 8-1 win last Saturday at East Palestine. Knotts led the way for the Warriors with 5 goals and an assist, while McLean added a pair of goals and three assists. Austin Keefer also had a goal for the Warriors. Carrollton held a huge advantage on shots taken, 15-2 and in corner kicks, 10-2. At goal, Borland, Daniel Leary and Sam Dowell combined for two saves. Evan Jones scored the Bulldogs’ only goal. Cody Stewart recorded 11 saves at goal for the Bulldogs.

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- FREE PRESS STANDARD

2011 STANDINGS Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W L Illinois 1 0 5 0 Wisconsin 1 0 5 0 Penn State 1 0 4 1 Purdue 0 0 2 2 Ohio State 0 1 3 2 Indiana 0 1 1 4 Leaders Division Big Ten Overall W L W L Michigan 1 0 5 0 Michigan State 1 0 4 1 Iowa 0 0 3 1 Nebraska 0 1 4 1 Northwestern 0 1 2 2 Minnesota 0 1 1 4

BIG TEN SCHEDULE

BuckEyes Carrollton, Ohio

An inside look at Ohio State football OHIO STATE (3-2) AT NEBRASKA (4-1)

OSU needs to bounce back By JIM NAVEAU

jnaveau@limanews.com 419-993-2087

SATURDAY • Ohio State at Nebraska, 8 p.m. • Minnesota at Purdue • Illinois at Indiana • Iowa at Penn State • Michigan at Northwestern TOP 25 • Oklahoma at Texas • Florida at LSU • Vanderbilt at Alabama • Colorado at Stanford • Auburn at Arkansas • Kentucky at South Carolina • Kansas at Oklahoma State

Ohio State Statistics PASSING YARDS Joe Bauserman ......... 479 Braxton Miller ............ 291 RUSHING YARDS Carlos Hyde .............. 296 Jordan Hall..................216 RECEIVING YARDS Devin Smith..............183 Verlon Reed..............132 TACKLES Andrew Sweat ............. 34 Etienne Sabino ............ 22

Weeks until ‘The Game’

COLUMBUS -- What just happened here? Ohio State and Nebraska both must have been asking that question last Saturday night. Michigan State beat Ohio State 10-7 in its Big Ten opener. And Nebraska was crushed 48-17 in its first Big Ten game ever. Now, with Ohio State going to Nebraska to play the Cornhuskers this Saturday night, one team that was a little shell-shocked coming out of its last game will put that feeling behind them. And the other will leave with more questions than ever. Ohio State (3-2, 0-1 Big Ten) at Nebraska (4-1, 0-1) has become something more than just a big game. It’s a battle for survival in the Leaders Division of the Big Ten. A second straight loss would pretty much close the door on a team winning the division and playing in the first Big Ten championship game. Ohio State did not play like a champion in its loss to Michigan State when it struggled offensively, gaining only 178 yards and not scoring until the final 10 seconds of the game. Some help for the offense could be on the way this week with the return of No. 1 tailback Dan Herron, No. 1 receiver DeVier Posey and allBig Ten offensive tackle Mike Adams from their five-game suspensions for NCAA violations. Defensive lineman Solomon Thomas also will be back with the team.

“We definitely could use those guys right now. It will be good to get those guys back,” Ohio State tailback Carlos Hyde said. “I hope everybody is moving on from this loss and just trying to focus on Nebraska. Those guys will come back and give us a boost, so we should be good.” Despite Hyde’s optimism, OSU’s offense has some big question marks with or without those players. Maybe the biggest is how to develop a credible threat at quarterback to keep defenses from loading up to stop the run, then teeing off on the QB when Ohio State is faced with long yardage situations on second and third downs. Freshman Braxton Miller remains the starter, OSU coach Luke Fickell said, despite backup Joe Bauserman playing the entire fourth quarter and throwing a touchdown pass for the

Buckeyes’ only score against Michigan State. Miller was 5 of 10 for 56 yards and rushed five times for -27 yards. Bauserman was 7 of 14 for 87 yards and a touchdown. Nebraska had offensive problems too. It couldn’t stop Wisconsin’s offense. The Badgers’ tailback Montee Ball ran for 151 yards and four touchdowns and quarterback Russell Wilson threw for 255 yards and two scores. Nebraska quarterback Taylor Martinez had three interceptions, all of which led to Wisconsin touchdowns. “I’m embarrassed. I apologize to the fans of Nebraska,” the Cornhuskers’ coach Bo Pelini said. Fickell and Ohio State’s players weren’t apologizing, but they say they will do better this week and beyond. “We’ve got a lot of work to do. A lot of work,” defensive back Christian Bryant said. “We’re going to go into practice, prepare for next week and get after it. Trust me. “Guys aren’t sulking at all. We have to stay up because we know what we have ahead of us. We know our whole team is going to come back to us next week. We just have to prepare for next week.”

Dan Herron and three suspended teammates return this week.

Thursday, October 6, 2011

2011 OSU SCHEDULE Sept. 3 ..... Akron 42-0 W Sept. 10 ... Toledo 27-22 W Sept. 17 ... at Miami 6-24 L Sept. 24 ... Colorado 37-17 W Oct. 1 ....... Mich. State 7-10 L Oct. 8 ....... at Nebraska Oct. 15 ..... at Illinois Oct. 29 ..... Wisconsin Nov. 5 .........Indiana Nov. 12 ..... at Purdue Nov. 19 ..... Penn State Nov. 26 ..... at Michigan

Buckeye Brain Busters

1 2 3

What high schools did Troy Smith attend before signing with Ohio State? How many times did Dan “Big Daddy” Wilkinson lead Ohio State in sacks for a season? What profession did 1944 Heisman Trophy winner Les Horvath enter after playing pro football?

ANSWERS: 1. Lakewood St. Edward, Cleveland Glenville; 2. Once: 3. Dentistry.

ON THE WEB Share your views; hear from others Do you have something to say about Ohio State or other issues happening in college football? Maybe you feel like ranting or challenging the wisdom of others. Perhaps you have a question or just want to chat. Here's your chance to sound off to Jim Naveau, one of the top OSU football reporters in the state. Naveau is published in nearly 50 newspapers in Ohio. Check out Jim’sblog at: naveau.freedomblogging.com

Get your daily dose of OSU football

GAME TIME: 8 p.m. ON: SATURDAY AT: NEBRASKA TV: ABC

Keep up with the Buckeyes every day. Go to: Limasports.com/buckeyes

330-627-2525

www.mcfaddenins.com

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Carrollton, Ohio

FREE PRESS STANDARD

SPORTS NEWS

Minerva downs West Branch 39-26 to stay unbeaten on year Minerva 39, West Branch 26 Minerva took over sole position of first place in the Northeastern Buckeye Conference last Friday night with its 39-26 win over West Branch at Clinton Heacock Stadium. The win improved the Lions to 6-0 for the year and 3-0 in the NBC. Minerva will host Marlington Friday night in a big NBC matchup. Marlington, Louisville and Alliance are all tied for second place in the league with one loss. West Branch didn’t go away easy as they made a game of it in the first half and trailed by point at halftime, 21-20. Minerva put the game away in the third quarter by scoring two touchdowns and taking a 33-20 advantage into the final quarter. Jake Riley rushed for 195 yards and a pair of scores, while Zach Wade scored four times, three on the ground and one through the

air. He finished with 51 yards on the ground and caught seven passes for 169 yards. For West Branch, Brenden Wells carried the ball 26 times for 212 yards and quarterback Troy James rushed for 83 yards and passes for 130. The Lions fumbled seven times, and recovered them all. West Branch lost one fumble and also had a pass intercepted. Minerva held a 514-463 advantage in total yards. Malvern 42, Newcomerstown 7 The Hornets got back on the winning track with a 42-7 Inter-Valley Conference win over visiting Newcomerstown last Friday night. “After three straight big and emotional games, I thought we played somewhat sluggish,” said Malvern head coach Dave Tucci. “Our focus wasn’t there at times. “It was, however, tough conditions with all the rain and the muddy field

Bell-Herron CC boys place fourth, girls fifth at Cambridge The Bell-Herron boys and girls cross country teams took part in the Cambridge Junior High Cross Country Invitational last Saturday at Cambridge High School. The boys placed fourth overall and the girls fifth. “We were very proud of the effort our runners gave,” said head coach Lisa Baker. “They spent the morning in the rain and mud supporting their high school mentors. When it was their turn to compete they came at it with a positive adventurous spirit.” In the boys race, Clay Pidgeon ran a time of 12:55 to place 14th, while Ben Ocel finished 19th with a time of 13:00. Aaron Schlabach was 20th with a time of 13:03, Cole VanHorne 25th with a time of 13:12 and Matt Keyser 48th with a time of 14:20. For the girls, Sarah Donley finished in 13th place with a time of 14:33, Nikita Knode was 21st with a time of 14:56, Maddie Formet 43rd with a time of 15:48, Jordan Witts 59th with a time of 16:19, Erika Roberts 60th with a time of 16:21, Morgan Timberlake 62nd with a time of 16:23 and Mia Moore 75th with a time of 17:23. The Warriors will take part in the Minerva Junior High Invitational this Thursday and the

Northeastern Buckeye Conference meet Saturday, Oct. 15 at Marlington High School.

HOF nominations being accepted for Class of 2012 Nominations are now being accepted for the Carrollton High School Athletic Hall of Fame class of 2012. Those eligible for nomination are former athletes, coaches and community members who have given unselfishly of their time and talents over the years to Carrollton athletics. To be considered for nomination, an athlete must have been out of school 10 years. The 10-year rule does not apply to former coaches and community members. The deadline for nomination is Nov. 1 to be considered for the class of 2012. Applications can be picked up at the Carrollton Athletic Office or by calling Curt Hensley at 330-6275135 or the Athletic Office at 330627-8410. Application forms can also be downloaded at the Carrollton School District website at www.carrollton.k12.oh.us.

BOWLINGresults Carroll Lane Ladies (Carroll Lanes) 9/26/11 – Berry’s Family Memorial 8-4, B & T Trucking 7.5-4.5, Adleman’s Truck Parts 75, Atkins Masonry 7-5, Smitty’s Drilling 3.5-8.5. High Bowlers: K. Fleishour 487, J. Enterline 486, S. Johnson 462. (K. Fleishour, Sec.) Tuesday Morning Earlybirds (Atwood Lanes) 9/27/11 – Geiser’s Garage 20-4, Rocky Ridge Apiary 15-9, Krantz Trucking 1410, Charlies Angels 14-10, Pattersonville Telephone 13-11, Days Inn 12-12, Patti’s Gifts 10-14, Buds Flowers 9-15, Atwood Lanes 7-17, Dellroy Market 6-18. (D. Krantz, Sec.) Tuesday Night Dellettes (Atwood Lanes) 9/27/11 – Lighthouse Bistro 24-11, Tinlin’s Atwood Lanes 22-13, Hume Tree Farms 21-14, Genet Boys Ent. 18-17, Taggart’s Ice Cream 14-21. (K. Tinlin, Sec.) Liberty Belles (Garson Lanes) 9/28/11 – The Bug Busters 17-7, The Diamonds 15-9, Good-NPlenty 11-13, The Hart Farm 1113, The Gamblers 11-13, Dixie Chiks 7-17. High Bowlers: S. Heiss 536, D. McCourt 469, S. Ujcich 467. (J. Ujcich, Sec.) Wednesday Night Mixed (Carroll Lanes) 9/28/11 – Gotch & Co. 10-2, Lucas Construction 9-3, Sunset Acres 9-3, Carroll Lanes 7-5, The Faulkners 7-5, Ulman’s Bakery 5-7, Richmond Concrete 5-7, Hein Trucking 4-8, Depot Bar

& Grill 2-10. High Men Bowlers: M. Johnston 719 (269 game), K. West 669 (244 game), D. DeFord 591 (234 game), C. Hiner 554, Q. Grimes 545, L. Mogus 543. High Women Bowlers: A. Johnston 500, S. Grunder 480, T. Howell 457. (E. Davis, Sec.) Thursday Night Men’s Industrial (Atwood Lanes) 9/29/11 – Team 9 13-3, Dave’s Diner 12-4, Main Course-Murder 12-4, Bear Electric 11-5, Snap-On Tools 8-8, Atwood Boats 7-9, Haas Barbershop 6-10, Hahn Motors 5-11, Ridge Pump & Supply 4-12. High Bowlers: D. Hirschbach 648, M. Carpenter 666, B. Whaley 639, S. Elifritz 612. Thursday Ladies Classic (Carroll Lanes) 9/29/11 – JK Logging 111, Carroll Lanes 8.5-3.5, Manor Girls 8-4, Fair Vision 8-4, Atwood Beauty Dock 6-6, Geiser’s Garage 4-8, Lincolns-N-Things 0.5-11.5. High Bowlers: C. Koons 615, B. Leggett 544, D. Ross 517, B. Twaddle 506, G. Pyles 503. (E. Davis, Sec.) Sunday Nite Alleycats (Atwood Lanes) 10/2/11 – Tinlin & Kennedy 35-14, Maurer & Nape 29-20, Rainsberger & Herman 2821, Rosenberger & Humphries 23.5-25.5, Ujcich & Miller 23-26, Wolford & Kennedy 22.5-26.5, Miller & Shuman 18-31, Patterson & Morckel 17-32. High Bowler: J. Power 608 (280 game). (J. Rainsberger, Sec.)

BIDDING NOTICE CARROLL COUNTY CHILD SUPPORT/PROSECUTOR WALKWAY REMOVAL Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Carroll County, 119 S. Lisbon Street, Suite 201, Courthouse, Carrollton, OH 44615, up to and opened at 9:30 A.M. on Thursday, November 3, 2011 for the removal and disposal of existing walkway between 7 East Main Street (Child Support Building) and 11 East Main Street (Prosecutor Building). Bids in excess of $38,000 shall be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the Board of Commissioners in the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount, or a bond in the full amount of the bid that substantially complies with all applicable requirements of Section 153.54 (B) ORC and 153.571 ORC. Any bid submitted contrary to these requirements may be rejected by the Board of Commissioners. Each contractor must insure that all employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap or national origin. The work shall be subject to the State Prevailing Wage Rates established by the Bureau of Wage and Hour Administration if the bid exceeds the $38,000. Therefore, weekly payroll records shall be submitted to the Carroll County Commissioners for verification of compliance. Each bid must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal and all persons interested therein. Each contractor must submit evidence of its experience on projects of similar size and complexity, and a complete listing of all subcontractors to be used. Successful contractor shall furnish Workers’ Compensation Certificate; Certificate of Insurance, Delinquent Taxes Affidavit and enter into a contract. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities, accept or reject any or all quotes, and to determine the lowest and best quote. All bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked: “CSEA/PROSECUTOR WALKWAY” BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CARROLL COUNTY Sonja G. Leggett, Clerk Posted September 29, 2011 Advertise in the Free Press Standard October 6th & 20th, 2011

conditions. We just didn’t seem to come out with the same intensity that we are used to. After the slow start, we did start making plays and had a good second quarter led by the running of (Shawn) Ball and (Brady) Weber. I thought our defense played well all night. They got some yards late in the 4th quarter, but otherwise we forced a lot of three and outs.” Senior quarterback Shawn Ball rushed for 111 yards on 15 carries. He scored on runs of 14 and 55 yards. Through the air, Ball was 8of-18 for 120 yards, including scoring passes of 33 yards to Clay Davis and a 15 yard pass to Cobin Plessinger. Brady Weber carried the ball seven times for 45 yards and a touchdown. The victory improved the Hornets to 5-1 for the year and 2-1 in the IVC, while the Trojans fell to 24 overall and 0-2 in the IVC. Trae Garlando led the Trojans with 85 yards on the ground in 14 attempts. Ridgewood 34, Sandy Valley 7 Ridgewood remained undefeated and in first place in the Inter-Valley Conference with its 34-7 win over host Sandy Valley last Friday night. Jake Zeigler carried the ball seven times for 58 yards and a pair of touchdowns, while Trent Lingo added 56 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Cody Stark accounted for the Cardinals’ only touchdown when he caught a nine-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Sam Groff. Groff was 12-of-26 for 131 yards, with an interception. Groff also added 58 yards on the ground. The Cardinals will be at Garaway Friday night. Steubenville Catholic Central 17 Conotton Valley 6 Steubenville Catholic Central scored 17 fourth quarter points to defeat the Rockets 17-6 last Saturday afternoon at Conotton Valley. The Rockets only score came on a five-yard pass from quarterback Colton Cottis to Jeff Maters in the fourth quarter. The Central defense came up with two safety scores in the game. The Rockets held a 276-264 advantage in total yards.

Cross country...... (Continued from C-1) Canal Winchester won the team title with 57 points. Thornville Sheridan was second with 77 points, Dover was third with 82 and River View rounded out the top five with 90 points. The girls race featured 104 runners from 10 schools. “The mud made for a very different kind of race,” said head coach Lisa Baker. “We know for the most part where our runners are physically, but today (last Saturday) was a good day for us to gauge where they are mentally. Even in the muddy condition, they stayed focused on what they needed to do.” Kelsey Cogan paced the Lady Warriors with a fifth place finish with a time of 19:24. Taylor Shaw was seventh with a time of 19:45, Janesa Bell was 29th with a time of 21:28, Taylar Bennett 37th with a time of 22:17, Lindsey Schandel 47th with a time of 22:51, Joyce Bell 55th with a time of 23:37, Rachel Devin 56th with a time of 23:38 and Kailey Patterson 70th with a time of 24:27. Kayla Scott from Thornville Sheridan was the overall winner with a time of 19:30. Sheridan and Canal Winchester each finished with 69 points. Dover was third with 92 points and Tusky Valley fourth with 108 points.

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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC SALE The following Mobile Home will be offered at Public sale on October 19, 2011 at 12:30 p.m. at Advantage Homes, 18287 Blosser Road, Dalton, OH 44618. For more details, call Patrick Gleason at 717-991-5488 1994 Friendship 70 x 28 Ref #92219989 Minimum Bid: $32,900.00 Published in The Free Press Standard October 6, 2011. PROBATE COURT OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JENNIFER DARLEAN BOYCE to JENNIFER DARLEAN ADDIS CASE NO: 119018 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Carroll County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of JENNIFER DARLEAN BOYCE to JENNIFER DARLEAN ADDIS The hearing on the application will be held on the 10th day of NOVEMBER, 2011 at 9:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Carroll County, located at 119 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, Ohio 44615. -s- Jennifer Darlean Boyce 5016 Retreat Rd. NE Lot #1 Kensington, Ohio 44427 Published in The Free Press Standard October 6, 2011. PROBATE COURT OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF LUKE MATTHEW BOYCE to LUKE MATTHEW ADDIS CASE NO: 119019 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Carroll County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of LUKE MATTHEW BOYCE to LUKE MATTHEW ADDIS The hearing on the application will be held on the 10th day of NOVEMBER, 2011 at 9:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Carroll County, located at 119 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, Ohio 44615. -s- Jennifer D. Boyce 5016 Retreat Rd. NE Lot #1 Kensington, Ohio 44427 Published in The Free Press Standard October 6, 2011. PROBATE COURT OF CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO JOHN S. CAMPBELL, JUDGE IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF JEREMY THOMAS MILLER to JEREMY THOMAS KAMAN CASE NO: 119017 NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Applicant hereby gives notice to all interested persons and to Jason Miller whose last known address is Akron, Ohio that the applicant has filed an Application for Change of Name in the Probate Court of Carroll County, Ohio, requesting the change of name of JEREMY THOMAS MILLER to JEREMY THOMAS KAMAN The hearing on the application will be held on the 2nd day of NOVEMBER, 2011 at

10:00 o’clock A.M. in the Probate Court of Carroll County, located at 119 S. Lisbon St., Carrollton, Ohio 44615. -s- Wendy Kaman 3134 Amsterdam Rd. Bowerston, Ohio 44695 Published in The Free Press Standard October 6, 2011. TO THE DEFENDANT: BEVERLY MAYLE (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANT JEFFREY WELCH (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANT JACK MAYLE (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANT ERNIE LEE MAYLE (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANT VIRGINIA LEE SMITH (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANT LUCY ZELK (whose current address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), and to the DEFENDANTS THE KNOWN OR UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROGER MAYLE (whose identities and current addresses cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained), take notice: IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CARROLL COUNTY, OHIO Carroll County Treasurer, Plaintiff, v. Estate of Roger Mayle, deceased, et al, Defendants CASE NO.: 11CVE26893 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Jeff Yeager, Carroll County Treasurer, has brought an action naming you as Defendants in the above named Court by filing his complaint on the 26th day of September, 2011. The object of the complaint is to enforce the lien of outstanding, overdue, and unpaid real estate taxes and assessments, together with any interest, penalties, costs, fees, or expenses lawfully assessed against the following described real estate: Situated in the Township of Brown, County of Carroll and State of Ohio: Known as being part of the northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 16, Range 6, Brown Township, Carroll County, Ohio, beginning at a stone at the southeast corner of said quarter section; thence north 0° 18’ 25” west along the section line 1183.79’ to an iron pin in the center of State Route #43 and 80 and the place of beginning for the tract herein described; thence south 74° 14’ 25” west along the center of said road 351.13’ to a point; thence north 10° 27’ 35” west 199.00’ to a point; thence south 74° 14’ 25” west 366.85’ to a point; thence south 10° 27’ 35” east 199.00’ to a point in the center of State Route #43 and 80; thence South 74° 14’ 25” west along said road 231.00’ to a point; thence north 77° 23’ 35” west along center of said roads 246.00’ to an iron pin on the east corporation line of the Village of Malvern; thence north 0° 13’ 09” west along the corporation line 979.44’ to a point; thence east 99.00’ to a point; thence north 165.00’ to a point; thence east 330.00’ to a point; thence south 330.00’ to a point; thence east 726.00’ to a point on the section line; thence south 0° 18’ 35” east along the section line 586.33’ to an iron pin in the center of State Routes #43 and the place of beginning, containing 22.579 acres, more or less. EXCEPTING AND RESERVING

THEREFROM THE FOLLOWING PARCELS: Known as being part of the northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 16, Range 6, Brown Township, Carroll County, Ohio beginning at stone at the northeast corner of said section, south 2° 16’ west along the section line 858.00 feet to a point; thence north 87° 44’ west 219.00 feet to an iron pin and place of beginning for the tract herein described; thence in a southwesterly direction along the north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad on a 0° 40’ curve to the right a distance 452.07 feet to a point; thence south 78° 25’ west along the north line of said railroad 518.46 feet to an iron pin at the intersection of said railroad line with the east corporation line of the Village of Malvern; thence north 3° 25’ east along the corporation line 419.39 feet to an iron pin; thence south 87° 44’ east a distance of 82’ to an iron pin; thence north 2° 16’ east 165.00 feet to an iron pin; thence south 87° 44’ east 330.00 feet to an iron pin; thence south 2° 16’ west 330.00 to a point in the creek: thence south 87° 44’ east 507.00 feet to an iron pin in the northline of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the place of beginning, containing 5.701 acres, more or less. Known as being a part of the northeast quarter of Section 20, Township 16, Range 6, Brown Township, Carroll County, Ohio: Beginning at an iron pin in the center of County Road #81 and on the east corporation line of the Village of Malvern; thence South 75° 00’ east along the center of said road 246.00 feet to a point; thence north 76° 39’ east 236.76’ to a point; thence north 11° 06’ 40” east 219.63’ to an iron pin; thence north 17° 54’ east 254.00’ to an iron pin on the south right of way line of State Routes 43 and 183: thence north 72° 47’ west along said right of way line 312.50’ to a point on the south right of way line of the Penn Central Railroad; thence south 77° 06’ west along said right of way line 281.40’ to an iron pin on the east corporation line of the Village of Malvern; thence south 2° 12’ 20” west along said corporation line 477.21’ to an iron pin in the center of County Road 81 and the place of beginning, containing 6.360 acres, more or less. Leaving remaining 10.518 acres, more or less. The relief demanded is judgment in the amount of $14,154.20 plus interest and court costs; that said tax lien be foreclosed and the real estate described herein be sold at Sheriff’s Sale and the proceeds of said sale be applied for payment of the said outstanding taxes, assessments, costs, fees, and expenses; that each Defendant be required to answer setting forth his or her claim or interest in the subject real estate, if any, or be forever barred from claiming or asserting same; and for such other and further relief to which Plaintiff may be entitled. You are required to answer the Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the last publication of this notice, which will be published once a week for six (6) consecutive weeks, with the last publication to be made on the 10th day of November, 2011. In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as permitted by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. -s-William R. Wohlwend, Carroll County Clerk of Courts P.O. Box 367 Carrollton, Ohio 44615 Published in The Free Press Standard October 6, 13, 20, 27, November 3 and 10, 2011.

Public Notice deadline for next weekʼs issue is this Friday at 5 p.m.

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FPS CLASSIFIED CONNECTION Carrollton, Ohio

Thursday, October 6, 2011

To Place Your Classified Call 330-627-5591 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Deadline for the next issue is Monday at noon. Autos for Sale

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We install used motors & transmissions, and guarantee our labor and parts! Towing is available. ASE Master Mechanics. Call 330-868-5209. (35tfcweb) ———————————ALL CARS & TRUCKS WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE. Highest prices paid - Guaranteed! Free pickup! LINCOLN STREET SALVAGE, MINERVA. Call 330-868-1375 or 1-800487-6439. (34tfc) ———————————-

Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, thus making it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or the intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discriminations. The Free Press will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Be informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Free Press Standard ———————————CARROLL CO: Orange Twp. Reduced! 5 & 7 acre lots starting at $15,900. Close to Leesville on Cottage Rd. (T.R. 105). TUSCARAWAS CO: Perry Twp., 10 acres, $32,900. Just west of Westchester on S.R. 258. Bruner Land Company, 740-635-6724 or 740-6858138. www.brunerland.com (40tfc) ———————————-

Household Items Did you know? Gordon’s Furniture in Minerva carries England Furniture, Ashley, Broyhill, Symbol, TFI, ORT, Higdon, Harden, Vaughn-Bassett, Indiana Lamp, Spring-Air and Thera-A-Pedic Mattresses! Great Deals at Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva. 330868-1099 (40tfc) ———————————Free Financing! 90-Days Same As Cash! With your good credit & $250 minimum purchase. Delivery extra. Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (40tfc) ———————————Save this week! TV stands, dinette sets, chests, gliders, bedrooms, mattress sets & more! Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (40tfc) ———————————Bedroom Sets! 4 pc., $299, $399 & $599. Also camo here! Beds, chests, desks & more! Gordon’s Furniture, Minerva. 330-868-1099 (40tfc) ———————————-

Antiques-Collectibles Buying Estates! Buying antiques, furniture, primitives, small items – Anything old! Call 330-6273276. (10tfc) ———————————-

Misc. for sale Ludwig 5 piece drum set Complete w/throne, hardware and cymbals. Silver sparkle finish. Nice looking kit! $500 or make offer. Possibly interested in trades. Carrollton. Call and leave message at 330-458-9714. (40cweb) ———————————Hearty Fall Mums – 4 for $10. 9192 Apollo Rd., Kensington. Call 330-4950663 for info. (40,41pweb) ———————————Panasonic DVD player, 2 VCR’s, Sony DVD player, 27” Sharp color TV – Call 330-863-1918. (40c) ———————————Classifieds Work!

Miscellaneous Wanted Seeking the person who purchased an 8N Ford Tractor in Leesville 5 years ago. Contact Tom at 740-3777668. (40cweb) ———————————WANTED: Standing Timber & Walnut Trees – Call Carroll County Logging, 330-738-2050 or 440-8970863. (46tfcweb) ———————————-

Help Wanted Vision Wireless Communications is now accepting applications for experienced & inexperienced tower workers. Health insurance offered after 90 days. Please call 330-2054105. (40,41cweb) ———————————RN needed at Carriage Inn of Cadiz, part-time every other weekend. Call Joyce, 740-942-8084. EOE (40,41cweb) ———————————STNA’s – Carroll Healthcare Center is looking for State Tested Nursing Assistants. Openings available on afternoon shift part-time to fulltime and midnight shift parttime. We offer a competitive wage and benefit package. Please apply at 648 Longhorn Street, Carrollton, Ohio 44615. 330-627-5501 (39,40c) ———————————Experienced CDL-A Drivers – OTR, regional & dedicated runs. Up to 50 cents per mile. Class-A CDL & Hazmat required. Call 800942-2104 ext.7307 or 7308. www.totalms.com (40ncb) ———————————-

National Healing manages clinically and financially successful outpatient wound departments in hospitals nationwide. If you are a dedicated healthcare professional looking to move forward in your healthcare career, then take a closer look at National Healing at Union (Dover).

It’s Where You Belong! Clinical Manager Clinic Hours: M-F, 8am-5pm Must be RN with current state license and 3+ years’ management experience. BSN and experience in an ambulatory setting preferred. National Healing offers comprehensive training from nationally recognized wound care experts, a supportive environment and a competitive salary and benefits package. Interested candidates may apply online at: www.nationalhealing.com

EOE

Looking for a great career?

Looking for a great career? We are are looking looking for for Sales SalesAssociates Associatesfor forour our We busy sales department. Must be highly busy sales department. Must be highly motimotivated, have a willingness to learn vated, have a willingness to learn and be a self and bestarter. a self starter.

We offer: We offer: On Site Training On Site Training Paid and Holidays PaidVacations Vacations and Holidays Medical Insurance Medical Insurance 401K 401k Submit person Submityour yourresume resume ininperson at: at: 457 Road 457Steubenville Steubenville Road Carrollton, Ohio44615 44615 Carrollton, Ohio Or call 1-800-860-7742 and ask for

Or call 1-800-860-7742 and ask for Dustin Dustin Shockey or Scott Power. Shockey or Scott Power.

Now Hiring Pizza Delivery Drivers! Full and part time positions available. Qualifications required: *18 years of age *Valid drivers license *Provide proof of insurance. Apply within: Crossroads Pizza, 218 N. High Street, Carrollton, Ohio 44615. (40c) ———————————Drivers: Regional & OTR. Start up to $.41/mile + excellent benefits. 401k + bonuses. Miles & guaranteed hometime! CDL-A, 6 months experience. Call 888-219-8041. (40,41p) ———————————Attention driving professionals! Prime’s extensive freight network offers ample miles & earning potential. Stable, strong, growing company needs you! Call 18 0 0 - 2 7 7 - 0 2 1 2 . www.primeinc.com (40ncb) ———————————CDL-A experienced OTR drivers – Up to $3,000 bonus! Up to $.39 cent per mile. 6 month OTR experience & CDL required. Call 8 8 8 - 4 6 3 - 3 9 6 2 . www.usatruck.jobs (40ncb) ———————————Drivers – No experience, no problem! 100% paid CDL training. Immediate benefits. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to 49 cents per mile. CRST Van Expidited, 8003 2 6 - 2 7 7 8 . www.joincrst.com (40ncb) ———————————-

Real Estate Wanted Carroll & surrounding counties: 2 old bow hunters looking for good deer land to hunt. Can help w/taxes. Grandkids can help w/deer management. Please call William at 440-785-6083. (39-42pweb) ———————————We need land! Paying top prices for farms or acreage in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at 1-740685-3064. (01tfc) ———————————Cash For Your Farm Or Acreage – Call toll-free, 866-893-5263. (18tfc) ———————————-

For Rent Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, thus making it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or the intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discriminations. The Free Press will not knowingly accept advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Be informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Free Press Standard ———————————Beautiful, secluded 1 BR, 1 BA lodge-like house, south of Harlem Springs. $600/month. Call 330-2055161. (37-40cweb) ———————————Carrollton – Big 1 BR, $250/month; small 2 BR house, $300/month; 3 BR duplex, $450/month. Heat paid. No pets. Call 330-7386775. (39,40cweb) ———————————-

Malvern – 1 BR, 1 BA upstairs duplex w/sewer & water included. $350/month + deposit. Call 330-8632143. (40cweb) ———————————Malvern Manor II, 750 Malvern Drive, Suite 100, Malvern, Ohio 44644. 1 BR apts. For persons age 62 or older. Handicap/disabled regardless of age. Water, sewer, trash included in rent. Rental assistance may be available. Call 330-8630254 or TDD 800-7500750. Equal Housing Opportunity. Handicap Accessible. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer. (40cweb) ———————————Malvern Manor Apartments, 709 Malvern Manor Drive, Malvern, Ohio 44644. 1 & 2 BR apts. Water, sewer, trash included in rent. Rental assistance may be available. Call 330-863-2674 or TDD 800-750-0750. Equal Housing Opportunity. Handicap Accessible. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer. (40cweb) ———————————Atwood Lake Luxury Waterfront Home – All utilities & trash paid. No outside yard maintenance. No pets. $1250/month + deposit. Call 330-316-6794. (40-52cweb) ———————————Bergholz – 2 BR mobile home w/stove & refrigerator furnished. Security deposit. Pay own utilities. No pets. Call 740-768-2305. (34tfcweb) ———————————Carrollton – Small 2 BR house on quiet street w/LR, DR, bath & kitch. Water/sewer, trash p/u incl. No pets. 1-year lease. $425/mo. + deposit. Loc. at 251 4th St. SE. Call 330627-4398. (35tfcweb) ———————————Downtown Carrollton – Upstairs 1 BR apartment w/appliances, heat & hot water included. No dogs. Payment plan for deposit. $350/month. Also, 2 BR apt. available. $450/month. Call 440-590-3842 or 330-2601319. (35tfcweb) ———————————2 BR house w/garage in Carrollton, close to school. $475/month + deposit. No pets. Call 330-627-0359. (35tfc) ———————————6517 Kensington Rd./Rt. 9 – 3 BR doublewide on corner lot. Must have own stove & refrigerator. $425/month + deposit. Leave message at 330-868-7807. (39,40c) ———————————2 BR home w/new kitchen & bath at S. Lisbon St. Available Oct. 16. Call 330627-5573. (40,41c) ———————————-

Notices Steel Arch Buildings – Fall Clearance, save thousands on select models! 20x24, 25x36, 30x50 and others. Ask about more savings with our display program. Call today! 1-866-352-0469 (40,41pweb)

Services Mother of 4 will do babysitting in my home Mon. – Fri., 6a – 5:30p. Call 330324-1020. (33-40cweb)

———————————Custom combining, beans or corn. Call 330-234-6620 or 330-324-7128. (39-43cweb) ———————————Reach 2 million newspaper readers with one ad placement! Only $295.00. Ohio’s best community newspapers. Call Kathy at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677, or e m a i l at:kmccutcheon@adohio.ne t, or check out our website at: www.adohio.net. (40ncb) ———————————Reach over 1 million Ohio adults with one ad placement! Only $975.00. Ask your local newspaper about our 2x2 Display Network, or call Kathy at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, 614-486-6677, email:kmccutcheon@adohi o.net, or check out our website at: www.adohio.net. (40ncb) ———————————-

Garage Sale at 236 3rd St. SE, Oct. 8, 9 & 10, 9-5. Many quality items including 4x10 trailer, headboards, dressers, chest freezer, computer desks, tables & chairs, knives, baby clothes, Mitsubishi big screen TV, antique rocker-recliner, collectibles. Too much to list. Don’t miss this one! (39,40pweb) ———————————Multi-Family Garage Sale at 255 2nd St. NW, Oct. 7, 8 & 9, 9-5. 2 pc. indoor nativity set, $50. Lots of women’s clothes, coats & misc. (40pweb) ———————————Yard Sale at 109 12th St. NW, Oct. 7, 8 & 9. Rain dates Oct. 14, 15 & 16. (40pweb) ———————————Huge Yard Sale 3 miles S of Algonquin Festival, Oct. 7, 8 & 9, 9-6. Abercrombie, American Eagle, Hollister, Hilfiger, Coke & milk bottles, steel toe shoes, lots of misc. (40pweb) ———————————Garage Sale at 2253 Lodge Rd., Dellroy, Oct. 6, 7 & 8, 9-4. (40cweb) ———————————Garage Sale at 3138 Aster Rd. SE, Scio, Oct. 8 & 9, 95. (At Kilgore, take 164 N to Aster Rd., 4th house on L) Lots of misc. Everything must go. (40cweb) ———————————1-Day Sale at 1021 Waynesburg Rd., Carrollton, Oct. 8 only, 9-4. Sandy & Kim Mills and Vickie Campbell. Christmas and Halloween decorations, lots of misc. including hardware. (40cweb) ———————————Mechanicstown, 1st Time Sale This Year! 3 Family Sale inside garage (1/4 mile N of town), Oct. 8 & 9, 105. Follow signs. Restored ’97 Banshee 4-wheeler, Enduro dirtbike, 24’ Timberwolf enclosed car hauler trailer, 10’ enclosed motorcycle trailer, 2 Powerwheels (one a 4wheeler, one Big Jake construction truck), boy’s 4-6 clothes, ladies & boy’s coats, HH, purses, books & much more. (40cweb) ———————————Garage Sale at Cristi Howell’s, 307 Garfield Ave., Oct. 6 & 7, 9-5. (40c)

Then Make ‘em & Save ‘em The Classified Way! Let people know what you have to sell... what you want to buy... Why Wait?

$ tart $ aving T oday! It’s easy...just pick up the phone & dial

Free Press Standard

330-627-5591

———————————4 Family Yard Sale at 287 W. Main St., Oct. 7 & 8, 9-5. Variety of items. (40c) ———————————-

Classifieds Work! Call 330-6275591 to place yours Today! Open House

SUNDAY Oct. 9TH 2-4 PM

Garage Sales

CAN Y OU AFFORD TO LOSE Y OUR HARD EARNED DOLLARS?

The

———————————Yard Sale at 719 N. Lisbon St., Oct. 8, 8-4. Men, women, girls, and plus clothing, crafts, toys, bedding, metal trucks, bicycles, ’01 Mustang convertible, ’98 Ford XLT Lariat, home décor. Must see all! (40c) ———————————Huge Garage Sale at Shelly Truman Yoder’s, 944 Jones Ave., Oct. 6 & 7 only. Moped, tandem road bike (with child gears), Snapper rider (4 parts), 9 pc. Pfaltzgraff, antiques, Nordic Track ski machine, XL men’s & boy’s 3-10 clothes, toys, golf, HH goods, holiday, Christmas tree, books & more. (40c) ———————————Yard Sale at 210 Butler Ave. NW, Oct. 7, 8 & 9. Furniture, clothes, KK’s, etc. (40c)

711 Lincoln Ave. Carrollton, Ohio

711 Lincoln Ave., Carrollton $64,900 - MLS #3252034 Ranch home on double level lot in town. Perfect starter, retirement or investment property! Newer furnace. 2 car attached garage with carport. Stop in and take a look! JoAnn Clark Cutler/Carrollton joannclark@cutlerhomes.com Cell 330-323-3362 Office 330-627-0797 Visit my website for more listings, more information, more photos! www.JoAnnClark.CutlerHomes.com

Classifieds Work!

Carroll County Commissioners Accepting Applications for the position of Full Time Assistant Dog Warden Send resume before 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 7, 2011 Carroll County Commissioners 119 S. Lisbon Street, Suite 201, Carrollton, OH 44615 Equal Opportunity Employer

GARNER’S ANNUAL FALL AUCTION 3 MILES SE OF CARROLLTON OH ON ST RT 43

SAT. - OCT 15 @ 10AM

Household - Antiques - Farm Equipment Construction Equipment - Pontoon Boat-Trailer Motor - Unused Honda Ranger 4-Wheeler - Riding Mowers - Trees - Shrubs - Landscape Stone Mack Tandem Axle Truck - Yellow PIne Lumber See www.garnerauctioneers.com for complete list and pictures. We are still accepting items until Friday, Oct. 14 at noon.

GARNER AUCTIONEERS LLC Larry W Garner auctioneer 330-627-5573 - cell 330-806-0145

CERNY 2 DAY AUCTION

14.9 ACRES w/ 1973 5,000+ Sq. Ft. HOME! Private Setting – Hilltop View – Pool – Garages – Art Prints – Porcelains – Antiques – Collectibles – JD Tractors – Woods Mower – Tools – Household 2060 Maple Ave. NW Carrollton, OH 44615 Offering one of Carroll Coʼs finest properties at auction. Located approx. 3 miles south of Malvern or 6 miles north of Carrollton on St. Rt. 43 to Maple Ave. Newell signs posted.

108+ Acres Wooded Nature Retreat

Friday Oct. 14, 2011 1:PM

Gas & Oil Rights w/Recent Lease Washington Twp. – Columbiana Co.

Prints – Porcelains – China – Glassware

Sells Absolute Auction to High Bidders on location: 18851 St. Rt. 644 Salinesville, Ohio 43945. North of town on Rt. 644 or east of (Kensington) Rt. 30 on Rt. 644. Watch for Kiko Auction signs.

Real Estate Sells Saturday at Noon 2 Auctioneers Selling All Day

Saturday – October 15, 2011 – 10:30 AM Parcel #1 – 108+ Acres w/Old Homestead Buildings: Most all woods with springs, valleys, & wildlife. Gated lane to secluded setting with rough home & bank barn! Great nature hide away with wildlife. Parcel #2: Land owners Gas & Oil Rights with 2010 Lease Note: Buy one or both. For more information contact Auctioneer at 800-533-5456 or visit our website at www.kikoauctions.com. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 15% down auction day, balance due at closing. There will be a 10% buyer premium added to the final bid to determine the purchase price. Any desired inspections must be made prior to bidding. All information contained herein was derived from sources believed to be correct. AUCTIONEER/REALTOR: EuGene F. Kiko, C.A.I, ext. 112 KIKO Auctioneers 2805 Fulton Dr. NW, Canton, OH. 44718 (330) 455-9357 www.kikoauctions.com (40,41)

Atwood Lake Home W/Dock

Arrowhead Development, Carroll Co. Year Around Or Summertime Home A Must See!

This home sells at absolute auction to the highest bidder on location: 1200 ARROWHEAD DR. S.W. DELLROY, OH 44620. Directions: From Dellroy follow 542 north approx. 4 miles to Arrowhead Development, turn left or from Carrollton take 39 towards Dellroy to 542 then north. Just 30 minutes from Canton via Rt. 43 to 183 to 542 to auction.

SATURDAY - OCTOBER 15, 2011 - 11:30AM

This home has had many recent updates and beautiful decorating! Move right in! TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10% down auction day, balance due at closing. A 10% Buyerʼs 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. Call Lori Kiko 330-493-3617 or Dick Kiko, Sr. 330-495-0932 or 1-800-533-5456 for details and how to buy successfully at Kiko auction. Use current homes equity to buy this one! kikoauctions.com AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS: Lori Kiko & Richard T. Kiko, C.A.I. AUCTION BY ORDER OF: Matthew & Kathy Jordan KIKO Auctioneers 2805 Fulton Dr. NW, Canton, OH. 44718 (330) 455-9357 (39,40,41) www.kikoauctions.com

NEWELL Realty & Auctions LLC Hunt on YOUR OWN Property This Year! $ 39,500 15.67 Acres Lot #26&27 Claybrook Ridge $ 45,000 20 AC w/pond Perry Twp. New Listing! 35 Acres w/ponds! no minerals Only $60,900 $111,900 15 AC free gas Atwood Lake $117,900 3 bdrm 2 bath, near hunting Leesville Lake Area $147,000 8 AC MINI FARM! 6252 Germano Rd. $319,000 3 bdrm 3 bath, 17 AC Log Home

Other Fine Properties! ALL PRICE RANGES!

$ 35,900 3 bdrm 1-1/2 story 412 N. Lisbon 44615 $ 39,500 2 bdrm 2 bath M. home 7568 Hilltop St. SW 44615 $ 47,200 2 bdrm CABIN (nice!) 2053 Wedge Rd. 44615 $ 49,900 2 bdrm 1 bath NICE! 3078 Alliance Rd. 44644 $ 59,900 3 bdrm 1 bath Colonial 26840 St Rt 30 44427 New List: $ 68,500 4 bdrm 2 bth Farm House on 2 AC 1043 Mobile Rd. NE $ 79,500 3 bdrm 2 bath Lake view 6801 Luna Ln. 44615 $ 84,900 3 bdrm 2 bath 306 Park Ave. NE. 44615 $ 90,000 3 bdrm 1 bath Ranch 11 Penny Rd. 44615 $ 98,000 3 bdrm 2 bath 1116 Fawn Rd. 44620 $130,000 3 bedrm 3 bath Ranch 4055 Jade Rd. NW 44615 $140,000 5 bdrm 2 bath 55 2nd St. SE 44615 $159,900 3 bdrm 1 bath LG GARAGE! 1140 Salineville Rd. 44615 $169,900 4 bdrm 3 bath 2 Homes! 2721 Ivory Rd.44620 $ $ $ $

BUILDING LOTS & ACREAGES

11,400 11,300 25,900 32,500

3.08 Acres Lot #25 Claybrook Ridge 2.965 Acres Lot #24 Claybrook Ridge .7 AC Lot w/UTILITIES Overlook Acres 1.2 AC Lot w/UTILITIES Overlook Acres

Jarrin 330-324-7734 - Carole 330-627-5717 Alan 330-260-0315 - Eric 330-704-7166 Patti 330-223-1492 - Bill 330-323-4832 Bonnie 330-863-0265 - Brenda 330-705-6221 330-627-2350 Office www.newellrealtyandauction.com

Saturday Oct. 15, 2011

10:AM

REAL ESTATE: Beautiful, hilltop homesite accessed by blacktop drive & surrounded by woods. Custom built ranch home w/ 3373 sq. ft. of living area on the main level. Room Sizes: Master suite 18x15 plus ¾ bath & ext. porch; Master BR 18x12.5 WIC, bath w/ walk in tub; BR #3 15x13 BR #4 13x10; Eat in kitchen 23x15.5 island – Scio cabinets; Dining Rm 22.5x14.3 oak floor – balcony deck; Living Rm – hexagonal 36x23 go through fireplace; Foyer 21x12 spiral staircase & 2nd stairwell Lower Level: Family Rm 36x35 go through fireplace; 2 bedrooms, full bath w/ pool entry; 12x28 glass solarium w/ indoor hot tub Plus several extra rooms. Total home area is approx. 6746 sq. ft. Home has Geo-thermal heating & cooling. well & septic. There is a 3 car att. garage & security system. Also a 20x40 inground pool, gazebo, 24x32 det. Garage, plus outbuildings. Current taxes are $4493.56 per yr. No zoning. Call Newell office to schedule a viewing 330-627-2350 Terms on RE: $25,000 down in certified funds auction day. Balance due at 30 day closing. Gas & oil rights will not transfer. Friday October 14th 1:PM – Over 100 PRINTS by artists incl Carl Banks Disney prints; Bev Doolittle, Terry Redlin, Carl Brenders, Robert Bateman, Diana Casey, Maynard Reese & more. Several framed but most are not. Catalog will be on website. Cherry print storage 45”X40” cabinet; fine porcelains incl Boehm owl, clown & kestrels; Bronn Wilderness figures; Connoisseur figures; Belleek dishes; VanBriggle 9” cherub vase; Lenox dishes; Westmoreland basket; glass bells; lead crystal pcs; Goebel lady figurines; Royal Doulton character pitchers; David Winter houses; Currier & Ives and airplane foil lithos; Gemstone & Gladstone Disney collector comics; Donald & Scrooge comics; 1950ʼs & 60ʼs famous autographs collection;

Saturday October 15th 10:AM 2 Auction Rings ALL Day

TRACTORS – MOWER – TOOLS: nice JD2020 diesel tractor w/14.9-28 tires, dual remotes, PS, ser. #2811099L; JD345 HST garden tractor w/48” deck; ex Woods 9144 12ʼ batwing finish mower; JD Spitfire 340 snowmobile; JD 65 riding mower; 1972 Kitty Cat snowmobile; 3 pt 6ʼ blade; Camp. Hausfield 6HP 60 gal vert. air comp; Craftsman wood lathe & tools; Delta 22650 12.5” planer; Delta 31-780 spindle sander; Clausing HD drill press; Walker Turner HD drill press; LeBlond 13 metal lathe; Rockwell 14” band saw; JET 10” table saw; JET 6” jointer; JET belt disc sander; Lincoln 225 arc welder; Solar 450 battery booster charger; misc hand & pwr tools; Cinn. dust collector; JET 10” bench grinder; elec pwr washer; soapstone wood stove; poly wheelbarrow; etc FINE FURNITURE: Ex. Oriental style American made dining rm suite w/9ʼtable, 10 chairs & 6ʼX7ʼ china hutch; 10ʼX14ʼ oriental rug; ex 48”X81” curved front curio cabinet; ex 50”X74” cherry china cabinet; hex. Curio cabinet; 80” walnut grandfathers clock w/KUEMPEL works; cherry tea cart; nice Conn Theatre Organ mod. 642; match pr Vict type arm chairs; etc. COLLECTIBLES: silver plate serving pcs, tea set, punch set & trivets; brass chargers; McCoy stove cookie jar & shoes; Lake Erie Chemical flare gun; powder flash horn, holsters; 51” full stock repro long rifle; NEUHAUSEN bayonet; DOLLS: Precious Moments; doll furniture & acc.; banjo type clock; Sporting Classics & Ruger Collectors Journals; bow top dresser; oak dresser; lots of Christmas decs; Ertl JD tractors & toys in boxes; parking meter; rotary pay phone; Atari game system; oval reverse painting; 42” ceramic Indian; old punch bds; sleigh bells; Swiss bells; cast Indian bookend; oak kitchen clock; tomahawks; ice tongs; Singer port sew machine; Fisher Price toys; Blue Marlin mount; Idle Tyme clock; caned exam chair; literally hundreds of boxes; STILL SORTING! HOUSEHOLD ETC: Frigidaire ref & upr freezer; RCA 36” Home Theatre TV; Whirlpool auto washer & elec dryer; Goldstar dehumidifier; regulation Olympic slate top pool table; Living Air purifier; NIB small kit. Appliances; Singer cabinet sewing machine; 36”X59” metal file cabinet; (2)36”X78” metal storage cabinets; floral loveseat; metal shelves; HUGE AMOUNT of sewing supplies & craft items; 8ʼ conference table; kerosene heater; DVDʼs & VHS; knitting machine; MEC Grabber bench reloader; VHS & audio equip; wooden bookshelves; stainless trays; asst of Corning Ware; kitchen items; gun cabinet & cases; Kodak slide projector; Tupperware. STILL SORTING!! TERMS: NO ABSENTEE BIDS. MC, Visa, debit, cash or check w/4% buyerʼs premium on all sales. 4% BP waived for cash or check. ID required. Lunch & porta jon on site. A parking shuttle will be available. Auction Ordered By: Ken Cerny P.O.A. for Bernadine Cerny Auction Conducted By: Newell Realty & Auctions LLC Bonnie Newell Chiurco, Broker & Auctioneer William Newell, CAI; Jarrin Cheuvront, Auctioneers Bob Wagner assisting auctioneer (40,41) 330-627-2350 www.newellrealtyandauction.com

NEWELL Realty & Auctions LLC